davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-17
SHERIFE'S TAX SALE.
Mate of NeVNdN. I
County of EUrel~

County of Eureka.
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT lNDEt
L and by virtue of exccutions. isued ont of
The Justices Court. to me directed and de-
livered, upon Judgment rendered on the 9th
day Of February, 1917. out of tho Justice
Court Eureka township, State and county
aforesaid, wherein the state of Neya-
da is plaintiff and the parties hereiL-
att named as defendants, l. J. u. Sullivan,
ex.S heiifi, by virtue OF the power in me vest
ed, have levied upon the following described
real property, the same being for delinquent
taxes for the year ending January !, 1879, or
so much thereof as may be necessary IL salts
IS said Judgment and AL costs, tc-Yit:
Ihe Sierra Valley Mill and improvements,
consisting Of tract Of land, battery and
shafting. situated in Sierra canon, and about
ID miles south Of the town OF Eurekn; Judg-
ment S5 q; costs. SiS 10; aceruing. costs,
y, together with all costs that may hereafter
accrue.
James Hay, possessory in and TO lots A and
B, in block -. McCoy Survey OF the town OF
Eureka, together with improvements thereon;
judgment. 81 IS; costs. SIS 10; accrulng costs.
s2, together with all costs that may hereafter
accrue.
John Doe Woodsde posseseory interest in
and to lots II and Is, in block NO. 2, McDoE-
aid Survey OF the town Of Eureka; Judgment.
So 10 costs, S2l; accruing costs, -, together
with all costs that may hereafter accrue
Ink nown owner. rossessory interest in and
to lot Is, in block No. ?, Mcdonald Survey oi
S2l; accruing costs, 81, together with all costs
hat may hereafter acarue.
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan, possessory interestin
and to lot n 0. q, in block No. Is, Mccoy Sur
vcy of the town OF Esreka; Judgment, 50 3l;
costs, $2i 50: accruing costs, ~. together with
all costs that may hereafter accrue.
j. S. Smith, possessory interest in and to
lot ~, in block No. 2. Mcdonald Survey of
the town OF Eureka; Judgment, II 5t; costs,
S24; accrni> costs. s., together with all costs
hat may hereafter accrue.
i. e. Bateman, possessory interest in and 70
lot No. q, in block ID, Monroe Survey OF the
town Of Eureka; Judgment, " 10; costs,
S2i %; aecruing costs, 50, together with ali
costs that may hereafter accrue. l..
And notice is hereby given that | will sell
said real property as oresa,d in front OF the
Courthouse duor, on TT tESbAY, the a0th
day Of MARCH, I.7a. between the hours of y
o'clock A. NJ, and O'Clock p. NJ, to-wit: ut II
o'clock NJ. of said day, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay said taxes and all
costs. -
The above sale will be absolute, as provid-
ed by statute, approved March /, 1851, enti-
tied "An act to provide for sales oi property
j. b. SULLIVAN, Ex-Sheriff
yatcd February -, 1915. fe.7-lawoOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-17

r Asst EVENING ABOUT TOWN-AN
SAN Francisco, for 1924 20. All parties are
cautioned against negotiating for the same as
payment has been stopped. The finder will
receive u liberal reward by returning il 70 !.
NEIL MCLEOD.
Eureka, Marcn 0. l5 mhB-iwS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
OVER THE CITY.

The brick work Of the North Cherry
street culvert viii be commenced this
morning.
The members Of the Grand Jury were
feasted at Linck' Hotel yesterday by At
torney General Caldwell.
Street Overseer Haslam had the force at
work yesterday graYelling Union street,
which will be completed in a short time.
The Griffitks Aad the Red Hots came
together again in a game Of base ball yes
ternay afternoon. The former beat their
opponents by a score Of &c TOPS.
we have received a letter from Cheat
ham county which we cannot read, but,
from a few glimpses Of meaning, we are
sure that il Is a grateful panegyric on the
bcunteous crops by some honest farmer.
Capitol hill has long been a fsyorite rem
devious Of lovers, but the other night was
the first time young man was ever known
10 rap,urOusly clasp in his arms one OF
those cast iron female forms that grace the
entrances to The Capitol.
DR.. Benjamin Lillard had 4 cotton bios
som % open Thursday morning on his
place in South Nashville. He is raising a
small patch Of c1ttOn for chemical analysis
aud experiment, the root being much used
in the preparation of medicines.
4 stranger stepped into College street
produce house the other day and asked for
the City Gazette, meaning the Directory.
''He's not in; be has not come down this
morning" responded the Hibernian who
presides over the trucks in that house, evil
IDENTIFY thinking the stranger wished to see
some one belonging there.
a very old canine was put TO death by
his master ON HAYS street, West Nashville,
a day or two ago for biting some one who
undertook TO pat him on the head. The
old fellow was suffering from the heat and
flies, and instead of wagging bis tail CRATE
fully when patted, he snapped venomOusly;
but his master had fears that he was going
mad and thought it best to execute him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Jennie Parrish was tined s. in the Police
Comt yesterday for vagrancy.
Judge Duling had only three offenders
before him yesterday morning, and the fines
amounted to but ten dollars.
Nancy Thompson, cOlOred, was arrested
by officer Rerriean yesterday for having
been dead drunk She was placed inthe
WOrk-hOuse to sober up.
Mark Senter, living about eight miles
from the city on he NOlensyille pike, was
placed in jail Thursday night on the charge
of having been engaged in illicit distilling.
John March, colOred, was arrested and
taken before Justices Cassety and Creigh-
ton Yesterday, because he was living with
a woman in a way contrary to law. He
was required to give bond Of $3.50 for his
appearance before the Criminal Court.
On the first Of last May a warrant was
sworn out against Fletcher Davis,
colored, charging him with assaulting his
wife with intent to commit murder. The
warrant was placed in the hands Of an Of
ficer but Davis Gould not be found. Yes
terday afternoon he was in Justices Cas-
setty and CreightOn's court as a witness in
a case pending before those magistrates.
While Oh the witness stand the officer re-
cOgnized him and served the warrant. He
was very much surprised but managed to
scullle around aud give bond for future ap-
peaTance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
Return of the Florida Fruit Growers.

The delegation Of Florida fruit growers
who went to Chicago with thirty-twO car
loads Of watermelOns, for the purpose Of
opening trade relations with that city,
passed through here on their return home.
We were called upon by Mr.. J. VOyle, of
Gainesville, Fla, who stated that they
were much pleased with the results Of their
trip, though they did not succeed in
selling Their Watermelons as soon as
they expected, the weather being so cool
when they arrived in Chicago that over
coats were in demand. The freight on
their watermelOns from Florida to Chicago
was s., 600, even at The reduced rates given.
Mr.. Eoyle thinks that Florida will be abe
to open an immense orange trade with the
Northwest. it is proposed by the Illinois
Central Railroad management to send One
of their fruit cars 10 Nashville so that
others can be built here for the Southern
roads on that plan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COURT-MaTy COstalO APP
pointed and qualified administrators Of
Stephen COstalO, deceased.
CHANCERY COURT.-Mays and wife VS..
Wherry ct al; leave to file amended aud
supplemental bill.
Davis, ex plrte; report Of sale cor
firmed.
Terrass, administrator, vs.. Houston, ad-
ministrator, ct al; report Of sale con-
firmed.
Hawkins vs.. Mccall ct al; decree tor
costs and fees revived.
Austin vs.. Battle ct al; sci. ia. ordered to
issue.
Haggard, by, etc, vs.. Benson ct al; mo-
tion TO have decree appointing receiver dis
charged or modified disallowed.
WheleSs, administrator, IS. Wheless ct
al; report Of Clerk and Master modified
aud confirmed and decree for sale en-
tered.
Grinstead vs.. Higgins ct al; Andrew
Allison, administrator, made party de-
PENDANT.
Bryant, administrator, e. al, vs.. Bryant
ct al; decree for sale and fee allowed guar
dian al Item.
Hutchings vs.. CheaLham ct al; final
decree.
Campbell and Wilkin vs.. Paul; iDjunc-
ton aud attachment modified.
DemOss vs.. Jones ct al; lien Of com
plainant declared prior and decree for
sale.
Maupin vs.. Daniel; petition dismissed
former decree modified and reference to
Clerk and Master.
Parrish ct al vs.. GroOmes ct al; heirs al
lowed thei. respective parts Of estate.
Phelan, guardian, Us. Fassman ct al; re-
port Of Clerk and Master confirmed.
Crosswy and Peay, administrators, vs..
Bridges and Cartwright; final decree.
Becker ct al vs.. Weakley ct al; final de-
cree.
Rice, executor, vs.. Thompson Ell at re-
port Of sale confirmed.
Merritt vs.. Covington Of al, decree for
sale.
Mcclure, receiver, ct al vs.. Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company ct al; de-
cree admitting new and additional COM
plants.
Mayor and City Council of Nashville vs..
Fisher ct al; reference to Clcik and Master.
State Of Tennessee vs.. the Eigeiield and
Kentucky Railroad Company ct al; de-
mUrrer sustained and appeal to Supreme
Court.
CIRCUIT COUET.-CLeatham VS.. Hays;
in the hands Of the jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.-Tem will probably
be brought to a close to-day. IL was thought
the grand jury would wind up its business
yesterday.
All persons under bond to appear at this
term in this court are hereby notified TO
come up ard renew this morning or forfeit
ures will be entered.
DONELsOy, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
Rev Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insranuce Company.
White girl wanted at 400 South College
street.
The thirty-third annual session Of Rush
Medical College, Chicago, commences
Sept. 20.
The attention Of parents and guardians
Is directed to the Advertisement on second
page of the Columbia AtheuTum.
Attend the sale of furniture, etc, a.
Barnes & Co.'S auction room this morning
at 20 o'clock.
The great blood purifier, Eegetine, is sold
By druggists and dealers everywhere.
Wear the Warwick collar.
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup is splen-
did for teething children.
Go TO Neylan's, 80 Public Square, for
your books. He guarantees complete salts
faction in prices.
S. Frankland, l. Union street, offers fine
linen lawns at &c. and ljC., caliCoes a.
&c. and &c, aud announces that he is sell
ing bleached and brown domestic cheaper
than any house il the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
PISCICULPURE.
SeVenty-TWO Thousand Young Shad
Destined for the Cumberland.
Their Arrival in this City Expected
This Morning.

A dispatch has been received in this CITY
from Owen Chase, of the United States
Fish Commission, saying that he would
arrive at the Louisville and Nashville depot
this morning with 1900 young snad, in
tended for stocking the Cumberland river.
No more gratifying news could be received
by our people than this, brief as it is.
Ii is stated that 200 persons are engaged
in fish culture in the United States, aud
that the capital invested amounts 10 about
S2,5O0,O0O. legislative action was first
taken by the New England States, which
we're followed by others, until 1874 fsbe-
ries existed by law in fifteen 5 atCs, z:
the six New England States, New York.
New jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Alabama, Ohio, Michigan and Cal
fOrnia.
by an Act Of Congress, United States
Commissioner Of fish and fisheries hasybeen
provided for, whose duty it is to prosecute
investigations, with a view of aScertaiuing
whether any and what diminution in the
number Of food fishes ofthe coast and lakes
had taken place, and to what cause such
diminutiOn is due, together with what
remedial measures should be adopted. Prof
Baird, Of the Smithsonian Institute, is the
Commissioner.
The Efforts Of commissioners have been
directed 10 the stocking of rivers and
ponds, to the erection of fshways around
falls and dams, and 10 the procuring of
protective legislation. In 1867, Seth Green
Matched l5,UO0OO young shad at HOlyOke,
Mass, and turned them into the Connect
cut river and repeated the experiment the
following year. Operations have been
since carried on. by the Connecticut Com
missiOners at South Hadley Falls, where
more than 100000 eggs were Matched
in one year. The result has been a very
great increase in the number of shad taken
in that river. Similar operations have
been carried on in New York on the Hud-
son river.
In 1871 Seth Green transported 10000
| young shad from The Hudson and placed
/ them in the Sacramento river in California,
and the United States Commissioner,
aided by Congressional appropriation
has INTRODUCED them in great num-
| beTs into rivers along the
Atlantic coast from the PenObscot, Me-, to
the Neuse, n. G. Alike experiment has been
| initiated with salmon, which have been in
PRODUCED into the rivers of Michigan. In
/ 1872 an establishment was erected on the
Sacramento river for the purpose of prOcur-
ing and distributing the eggs Ofthe salmon
Of that river, which is a distinc5 species
from the eastern salmon. The young sal
mon from the eggs Matched that yeaI were
placed in the Susquehanna.
From these results it will be seen how
great an interest the people Of this State
have in the experiment about to be made
Cheap Shad would prove an almost inesti-
mable blessing. Now this delicious FISH
| is brought from Charleston or Savannah
and is sold at prices which people Of mod
| crate means are unable to pay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
BALTImORI AND OHIO RAILROD.

The shortest ana quickest route to Wash
ingtOn, Baltimore, the East and Southeast
Condensed Time Table Through Trains.
via Psrkersburg, st. Louis
May 10. Express. Fast TX. Express
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
BROOKS PARTY.
Their Trip TO Mammoth Cave and
How They Enjoyed the Same.

Their TrID TO Mammoth Cave and
How They Enjoyed the Same.
Tie ladies' and gentlemen who left here
last Tuesday afternoon, composing Mayor
Brooks excursion party TO Mammoth Cave,
returned home yesterday at 6:2O p. NJ. All
were in excellent spirits and much delight
ei with their visit 10 the subterTanean
wonder.
They were Joined at the cave by small
parties from Memphis and Louisville. Il
was the largest party that has visited the
cave in a long while Mr.. Miller, the
landlord Of the capacious and we'll ap-
pointed hotel, situated about three hundred
yards from the mouth of the cave, gave an
old fashioned Kentucky welcome. His
hospitality was the subject of very hattering
remark, and was agreed to be all that is
required as an Indispensable adjunct 10 the
great natural marvel, which has for many
years drawn a continuous stream Of ad-
miring humanity during the touring
months.
Luther Ewing's band was there, adding
the charms Of harmony to q he scene, with
in and without the cave; al admired their
industry and energy. The melodiOus
strains Of the string band were the last
thing heard at night and the first thing in
the morning.
Two jaunts were taken Underground, the
first on Wednesday and the second on
Thursday. In the first the 'shOrt route"
vas taken, and in the second the "lOng."
The latter was round trip Of eighteen
miles, it being nine miles TO the terminus
of the 'lOng route" The string band &C
companied the subteTaneau pedestrians,
discussing strangely sweet music, a far as
The river.
The exCursiOnistS are Indebted TO the ac-
complished Mrs. s., for her complainant
kindness in aiIOrding them an opportunity
10 hear hcr charming voice in the renowned
"Star Chamber" Here was a pleasure en-
jOyed by few parties that 90 in the cave.
The members of the party did a great deal
of singing en- route. Music in Mammoth
Cave las an encbamtment unknown else
where, principally on account Of the
echoes.
a resolution Of thanks was voted on the
cars, while returning, to Mayor Brooks for
his most successful management Of the ex-
cuTsiOn. We never saw people more de-
lighted than are the members of his party
with their pleasure journey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
PULASKI.
A Superb Complimentary Entertain.
ment TO the EnterPean Band

A Superb Complimentary Entertain.
ment 10 IlIe EuterPean Band
An exceedingly pleasant reception was
given on Tuesday evening in Pulaski, by
Mrs. Judge SpOiIo-d to the "Euterpean
Band a company OF amateurs, Of which
Mrs. SpOhOrd is q member. The band is Of
Giles cOuL Y people, and is composed, as to
voices and instruments, as follows:
Mrs. 4. c. McKissack, Pianist and
Leader.
Mrs. II. IL. SpoffJrd, First ContraIto.
Mrs. W. r. Craig, $ -COnd COntraltO.
Miss Mildred Eel, First Soprano.
Miss Sallie Ballentine, Second Soprano.
AIr. Tyree ROdes, First Violin,
LIr. Willie Ezell, Tenor; instrument,
violin.
Mr.. Lacey, Tenor; instrument, bass viol.
Messrs. Pope, Lester and =. Eel, Bass.
Mr.. Giles Reynolds. Second Violin.
Mr. Winnie Jones, Guitar.
The mOrc6GUr Of the evening were a
grUad duo, on piano and violin, by Mrs.
Mex. and Mr.. T. ROdes; "The Rose Bush,
by Mrs. S. and Mrs c; Through Valley,
Through Forest" by Miss NJ. E. and Mr..
W. Ezeil; a grand overture, by the Band,
and a solo, by Mrs. S. and "La PrimareTa,'
BY Miss NJ. T., ali beautifully rendered.
After closing the musical programme
with tie celebrated chorus from the opera
of Ora DisvGlO," the Band, with a large
company of their friends, were invited to
an elegant feast.
The beautiful tables were adorned with
rich silverware and rare flowers, with the
best efforts Of culinary artists, with traits
from Florida, California and the tropics.
Two ornaments designed by the hostess
were much admired. One a swan, which
seemed swimming in its native lake, amid
ferns reeds, and moses. The other was a
well Of wine, uEugr al arch Of roses, the
arcn being Supported 10y CUpids An in
geGiCuS use Of mirrors and natural ferns
aud lilies, rendered these designs life-lille.
4 lady guest remG ked that the reception
was superb compliment 10 the band. and
one they richly deserved for their exquisite
music, considered the best ever heard in
Pulaski.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10

Northern & Eastern tx
press 1920 a m
Northern, Eastern snd
Western Express 81 1885 p N $3.50 = N
Northern, Eastern snd
Western EXpress.....- 1925 ? m f7:4O o m
Mobile and New Or
leans Express. $3.50 p m 1885 p m
Decatur Mail fS;O0 q m fl2 p p m
Ganatin AcCOmmOda-
tion......-................ia $3.50 p 10 EI2.3Op N
a. q na-v De- Cd T5,lya% A cent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
RnchInr ArnInst Omcers.

Constable A. V. Rutland went out TO
Con Brennan's family grocery on South
Cherry street, yesterday afternoon, to make
a levy on some goods TO satisfy an execu-
ton against Brennan. After he had made
the levy and put the goods in a wagon,
Ms Brennan proposed to pay the amount
called for by the execution.
Constable Rutland went in the house to
give a receipt for the money, when Bren-
nan came in and tried to put him out. A
scutfie ensued in which the constable gave
his antagonist some pretty severe blows.
Officer Dick Hope now put in appearance
to arrest Brennan, who vowed he would not
60. At last the officer induced him to
march TO the ststiOn-hOuse, where be was
looked I'D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
A Heavy Suit in the Chancery Court.

Among the heavy suits pending in tie
Charcery Court is that of ThOs. Wool
ard against the DR.. McGavOck estate, ill.,
volying a claim for SIS, 900, being the priE-
cipal and interest of a couple of judgments
obtained in the Circuit Court here in
1859. The present bill in Chancery
was fled ten years ago, and
was TO eniOin all creditors from
suing for recovery Of debts owing from the
estate. 1t Just came to hearing the other
day and is now in the hands of Special
Chancellor Reid for decision. Baxter
Smith, Ed. Baxter and Judge Guild argued
the case for the plaintiff, and Judge Cooper,
Thos. H. Malone and G. NJ. FOgg, Jr., for
the defense, whose plea is the statute OF
limitations and usury in the original debts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
the EdgeReId and Kentucky Rail-
road Case

= R. McPhail Smith, as special'C haI cellor,
rendered an important decree yesterday in
the case Of the State Of Tennessee against
the Edgefield and Kentucky RailToad. It
was a contest between the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad and
the purchasers Of the Edgefeld
and Kentucky road, involving about SS0,-
600, and growing out Of disputed rights Of
the companies as joint proprietors Of the
common track from Edgefield Junction TO
Nashville. The decision was against tie
petition Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. An appeal was taken to the SUI
preme Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
HORSE TALK.

The three-minute race, which has been
advertised, comes of at the Nashville
Driving Park, this afternoon, at ? O'Clock.
The animals entered are considered well
matched, and lively sport is locked for.
The entries for a 80 race close at the
track this afternoon. This is to be tTotted
on Thursday, the 18th inst.
Pools were sold al the Merchants Ex-
change last night on the races that come off
at Long Branch to day. There was quite
a crowd in attendance, and the pooling
went off very lively. In tine match race, a
dash of one mile, between Felter and Risk,
the former sold for SIS and the latter S24.
In the in race Spendthrift brought SIS,
Monmouth SO, Big Fellow 80, and Carver
So. In the Sequel Stake, dash Of two
miles, Sanford brought So, while LOrillard
sold for SIS, Grinstead and Chamberlain
s. each. In the steeple chase the entries
sold as follows: Dead Head, $25; Meteor,
SIS; Wizard, So; and Minnie Mack, 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
HopthIy Meering Of the Y. N. 4. 4.

The Young Mems Christian ASsOcia-
ton will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at O'Clock prompt inthe Library,
corner Union and Cherry streets.
A full attendance of the members is re-
ouested as business Of Importance will be
on hand. All applications for membership
must be made at their regular monthly
meetings through any member Of the Asso-
citation. Blanks can be had of J. I. Plum
kett, Secretary, at the Library. All mem
bers who have not signed the constitution
are requested 10 go to the Secretary at once
and do so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10

The Mili Greek Valley Grange, by per
mission Of the kind hostess, held their
meeting yesterday at Glendale, the beauti-
ful and delightful rural home Of Mrs.
Judge John 5. Brien, near the city, The
"bOne and sinew,' beauty ard bloom Of
the environs were happil represented, and
not the least noticeable feature of the joy
GUS occasion was the ample Justice done by
the weak and strong alike % the yiaats,,
and particularly 10 .he ice cream Saucers
which were filled and r2Hlied by gallant
knights for the thirsty fair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-10
capture OF a suspected Cattle Thief.

Yesterday morning a negro went to Nick
COrbitt, a South Cherry street butcher, and
endeavOred to sell him three head of beef
cattle. The darkey offered to sell the cat
tie at such low figure that Mr.. COrbitt
suspected all was not right, and made
known his suspicious to officer Aleck Boil
ton. The officer at once arrested the ne
gro, who gave his name as Thomas
HobsOn, and said he lived in
Will amsOn cOURty, near Brentwood.
He claimed to be the owner Of the cattle,
and said that he ad raised them. When
questioned about people living around
Brentwood, be could tell the name Of but
one man out there, Mr.. HObsOn. He told
a very crooked tale by first saying that Nj.
Hobson lived beyond Brentwood and then
contending that he lived this side. The
darkey was placed in the wOrk-hOuse and
the cattle put in Warmers stOck-yaTd to
await further developments.