Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-26

u tV ittt III llIIIIV vi HIN . vi
even of sense, he must have
seen that the whole business had been
bun.led, his own conduct being fraud
ulent in that it diSregar,led the condi-
tons under which alone | allowed 4
Judgment 10 be obtained. / made no
effort to redeem the mines, and Neil
Mcleod got a Sheriff's deed i'm March
last.
NY estate had been three months in
bankruptcy when the District Court
issued execution, and this could not
be legally done except by concurrence
of the United States District Court i'm
Carson. The Sheriff levied on the
Poorman lode of the Eureka Smelling
Company in place of the Cyrus, it
being about 100 feet distant. He made
the levy on the Selkirk on Sunday, as
can be easily proven, in defiance Of the
State laws, and omacHccd publication
of the advertisement of sale on the
same day.
Mr.. Mcleod, as the purchaser, has
go. my old opprcssors to help him to
rob Il property he does not own except
by fraud and Illegal proceedings: and
| upposc they intend to divide the
plumber.
The Selk;rk is now proved to be a
mine of great value. and has no con-
ncction whatever with the Richmond,
having been reached only after cutting
q long distance through bedrock. If
the Richmond Company supposes that
in its fraud on the Government by
claiming 800 feet of surface under its
patent, when o were all the law al
lowed, that the apex of the Selkirk
was thus brought within It's lines, the
n,istakc will be found out after IL time.
The apex is, unexpectedly, outside of
the Richmond surface; but if it were
inside the conpany's patent could be
set aside in consequence Of deceptive
representations TO obtain it.
have stated nv case. For three
and a quarter wears / have been ram
pied on by the Eicl mond COMPANY;
was forced into the bankruptcy court
mainly through its actions; have been
kent Door because it wanted to steal
my mines, which it refused to buy at
5000 when the labor was of twice the
value. The managing director. not be-
in- able to buy for a irilc now, is will
ling to aid another man to rob me.
hereby warn him, AMI through him
give warning to the London directors,
that if the Richmond Consolidated
COMPANY paws Neil Mcleod, or any
other PARTY, except Captain j.. II.
Adams, or myself as his agent, the
value of the ore which has been ex-
tractod from the Seikirk lode. it shall
be controlled to a said Richmond
Company under pain OF heavy dam
ages, to desist from working on the
sSelkirk lode, and from extracting or
hauling away any of its ore. l also
in,i@. OIL the company retaining from
smelling the ore already at the fur
naces, unless it is prepared to paw a
higher value for it than even the SAM
pies may Indicate.
There have been four very marked
characters engaged in botc!iing I'D this
little business. There is George W.
Baker, whose invisible qualifications
as an attorney are so immense as to be
appalling to some precinct natures
and who is so verdant as to laugh deti-
antly at his own written stipulation.
The profound Sheriff Sullivan scemStO
believe that if he levies on Il COW in
place of Il horse, it is no fault of his if
lhe bovine is not Identical with the
equine Genus. and that i is the duty of