davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Application for Patent
NUIICE NO. IN.
= U; S. LAND OyrIcr.

oslAND UtFICP
--ou Eureka, Nevada. Msrn -
NOTICE Is Hereby =, 1876
~ Thomas J. Taylor, WHOSE 81 THAT
dress is Eureka, Nevada. has Il i%osstofiee Al.
this office a diagram, together wids fleiin
of application for a patent WIN a .nocss
states, under act Of Congress- anr.ne lifted
~, 1872. for eight Neutrality-suspicious. Nav
the Jefferson Lode. the same rneaifss q
s~outherly IRON the .Iackso Survann ceiat
face ground 200 feet in width. s;t,,oo., witaNt
reka Mining District, Eureka c"nplh d.
OF Nevada, and described in ,ba .ty, sse
field notes on file in this Office a. e ZAP pat aud
U. s. Survey No. "a I4Iio3s;
Beginning at a post marked "No ,u
yey No 81 whence the highest no; s..s;S ns
ulll No. l bears n. 45 dogs. rs NM =, kuby
feet; the flagstaff, in the town ~ Y .S.&
pears n: A degs. 2 minis. L. 9,7i7 aasufek,,
No. '. of Survey No. IS, Carson InlS get pot
N. % dogs: 4 Inins. w. ly57S tea aode, bear
mouth OF the Jefferson tunnel bas shd tls
degs. W, rs feet: thence Running 1 ~ !; u
4. sN feet to post marked "No' II dseg.
vey No. 81" thence 5. S25 6ecs WosmSs, SUI.
20 post marked mo. 3, u S. S,rva., ~ let
thence n, ~ dogs. W. 500 feet 10 ny, 10, W.
NO, 4, U. :. Survey No. SD AMI ~, mafkd
ga degs, Il. 300 feet te post \ Nns,ee A.
place of beginning. Containin- z ~ nd The
Courses expressed from the srro Inv acre.,
with a magnetic variation Of I5% de% msfialan,
This claim is located on upsurresss east
and is bounded or the north by tbs H. land'
Lode. This claim is recorded in esaekson
page I'll, of the Eureka District m;, mvok ~
ords; and copy of the notice can ky \ reg,
posted at the northern end Of tbs cl.ay;s found
my@O ID. j. 1MMEL. Esr; ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
NOTICE

V'uE C0PARTNERs ZIP I~lEgEToF0GE
1 existing between II. A. Knight and d
l.. King, under the name Of knisht a hine'
in the business q Keeping and %enrrylrs ~
the lie Grnnde Saloon. at the corner Of nan
and Batcman streets. IN the town ana cVghp
of ureka, Nevada, Is lcreby dissolved VI
this day by mutual ceasepi..
II. A. Knight will hereafter cordaet 's
business in the same place and will Jay. ~
debts duo by the late firm, and Is AUTHORIZE
to collect all accounts and claims due o. w
II. A KNIGHT,
Eureka, New, July 10, 1879. Nh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
No7rcY

OLIVER WEST CONSOLIDATED Mn.
y ing Company-Location of works: Rure..,
business: Fan Francisco. California.
Notice: There are DELINQUENT unoa
the following described stock. on aecoun, a
assessment tNo. A. levied on the 18th day Il
May, 1873, the several amounts SIT o..
posite the Of the respective shaie.
holders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned in the saloon busi-
ness, on Ruby Hill, has been dissolved by
lputual consent, the dissolution to take place
Jnly Isl. After that date Th9s. Very takes
any claims against the sane
THOS. CONN,
THOS. VERY.
Eureka. June ~, IS75jesQ-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
B BUSINESS Change.

EUtEDA, July 9Th, 1875.
A WE HAVE SOLD OUT OUR HAIR:
IA ness and saddlery business, we wish all
persons knowing themselves TO be indebted to
us to come forward and settle Immediately.
Pepons holding claims against us are request
ed - present hem for payment.
IN retiring from business we desire to re-
turn our thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on us. James McMartin, our succes.
sor. will continue the bushes at tho, old
stand, where we bespeak for him the liberal
patronage heretofore extended us:
jyRx DuALEY \ ROBINSON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
SUMMONS.
the District Court Of n sixth
Judicial District. In anI Tor
the l0uAty est EUREKA,
state OF Nevada.

V'HE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
/ greeting to John l.. Jones. John IL.
ROBERTS, Edwnrd Jones Joseph Jones, Viii
liam Miller, and Matt. Moore: You are here
by re 4uired to appear III an action commenced
agaAsst ycu as def -ndantF by Il. Nolk ard Nj.
Phantom as plaintiffs, in the District Court Of
tho sixth Judicial District, in and for the
County of Eureka. state Of Nevada. at the
town OF Eureka, and answer the COMPLAINT
therein, which is on file with the Clerk OF said
Court, within ten days after the services on
you Of Thu summons, exclusive Of the dag OF
service. If served in said county, or twenty
days if served out OF said county bat within
this district, and in all other eases forty days;
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to quiet the title
Of plaintiffs to the Nolk ~ fiaDtoni mine, sit
uatsd on the west sid Of Prospect mountain,
in the Eareka Mining district, Egreka eouD-
Is aud state oil Nevada. and particularly de-
scribed in the complaint on file herein; and to
require you, the said defendants, and each OF
you. 10 set forth the nature Of your claim, if
any you have, to said Nolk * fiantoni mine,
and that all adverse. claims. which you may
have to said VoIk X i~iantoni mine be deter
mined by a decree of the Court: that by said
decree it be declared and adjudgcd that you
or neither OF yeu have any estate or interest
whatever in or to said Nolk ~ iiantoni lode
and promises, and that the title OF pla ntitis
thereto is good and valid; that you. each and
all OF you, be forever debarred from assert
ing any claim whatever in or to said sVoIk *
tiantoni" lode and premises adverse to the
plaintiffs, and for such other relief as TO tho
Court shall seem meet and agreeable to
equity ahd for costs.
And You are hereby notified, that If you
fail to appear and answe the said COM
paint az above required, the plaintiffs viii
take default against YOU and thereafter will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded.
20 In testimony whereof, /, +. II. Har-
l. 5 mon, have hereunto set my hand and
30 affixed Tbs sea Of said Court this 18th
day Of June. A. ID. 1875,
T. ii. HARMON,
Clerk District Court. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, Eureka county, Nevada.
Nillhouse y Davenport att'ys for plaintiffs,
jcltlawjm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
Transfer Notice.

r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY ENTIRE
i stock Of drugs, books and stationery to
Or. l.. Terry, who will continue the business
in the old stand and under the old name
:" City Drug and Book Store"
l bespeak for my successor q liberal pat
ronage by my old customers and the prblic
generally. J., ii. LUKENS.
Eureka, june Ash ~" js22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
HORSE LOST.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

nURfNG MY ABSENCE. II. N. DRAKE
IL IL authorised to collect aud receipt for
all moneys due me. He will also settle any
accounts that I may owe Persons indebted
Ssfsss: e Si@l' 81 IA IH.LGKEEs;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

A PoLLsTAxeOF a IS NOW DUE THE
"A State, for the year 1875, by each male
inhabitant over the age Of fwenty-one and On.
der sixty. Please call at the Assessors Office
ana 81. ;sssss yohaa Co coan rvn ni sa.c
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11

travel might require the forfeiture OF the Companys
charter The Secretary of the Twenty third Street limo
said that his Company was perfectly willing 10 remove
all the from the tracks. and so far from uelng ue
sirous OF png II up In front OF Residences tno man
ayers xious that 1t SHOULD all be taken away.
They depend to great extent for their pionts upon
persons who ride only short distance, and IL ne snow
prevents people from readily reaching the cars or com
pes slow travel such persons viii choose 10 Walk ratn
ride. The should De gradually thrown on tne
track and then it would have an opportunity
to melt and disappear On the Twenty-third street
Road there has been yet no stoppage OF travel pn ~
has become necessary drive two horses instead OF
one to each car. II there should be sudden irost
while the streets are filled with slush foot or 1901
aud half Deep travel would be impossible for the cart
The reason that crossown streets are more uoupicu
with than tho avenuesis that In the latter tDe sun
shines nearly all day, while the cross streets are lneu
each side with lofty buildings which prevents the
rays OF the sun from reaching and melting the snow
LEGAL ACTION TAKEN.
On the application of T.. o. Bright, counsel
for the Christopher and Tenth Street Railroad, Judge
Lawrence has granted order against tho city and tho
Police Commissioners, requiring them to snow cause
why they should not he permanently enlolned from
throwing snow the tracks OF the railroad or other
wise olstrucng it, TIe order is accompanied with the
usnaI Temporary Injunction. Tho aidavlt ON which II
ia granted that the police authorities and cti-
zens ha We thrown their tracks In Eghtst be-
tween broadway and Sxi1ve, TO such an extent as 70
compe the Company TO discontinue the running OF hoir
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11

included. It Is defined as q Club purely and simply
for social and friendly intercourse without any bias
or coloring whatever from politics. British or
American Tho entrance fee is fixed ct ESQ
$3.50. and the annual subscription E10 1850,
which ought to put 1t on o level with the best.
for il will be one of the most expensive Of London
Clubs There are to be two classes of members,
permanent and temporary. and Of temporary men,
bers two categories both exempt from payment OF
entrance money. The first category OF temporary
members to consist of all actual and authenticated
members Of the loading clubs in the United States
and the Dominion, and Of the Washington Club in
Paris who ipso Jacto. shall have the right of usage
on payment of o subscription, graduated according
to period Of usanoe from f5 to E10" The second to
consist of "all other travelling Americans and Canadi-
ans" who may be admitted on the proposal OF two
members of the Committee and payment as above
1t is intended to have in addition to tho usual club
facilities, private dining-rooms, telegraph oflce
in direct communication with the various
submarine cables, and q bureau OF information
about hotels, railways, steamships, &c. The name
chosen is the Washington Club. which may or may
not recommend it to Englshmen, on whose support.
and on that of Americans living in London, 1t must
after all depend to q great extent. No doubt tne
general conception is good, and should the Oiuo
come to be organized the name and all arrange
ments win be settled by its permanent members US
is the case of other proprietary clubs. Members OF
such Climbs are exempt from liability beyond ther
subscrintions but have complete control over tho
of.;rs of the Climb do not hear what course the
negotiations for Mr. Gadstones house are taking
G. &,
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11


Provisions are in the Indian bill That none
OF the shall be expended for those VINO
do not remain reservations who may bc In hos
tiity the Government; that manual labor shall De
required Of all able-boiied male Indians between the
ages OF 10 and IS reasonable rate fixed by the agent
and amount equal to tho supplies to be delivered
that shall make out rolls OF Indians entitled to
supplies and distribute supplies TO heads OF families
and not to heads OF bands and also only for space OF
one week. that 10 case shall the amount expended
at any agency exceed 80 900 in one year. and the
number OF employ6, shall be as few as possible, and
Indians when they can do the work; that apDropra-
tons shall be 80 that nOdehcency shall occur that
supplies, &c. OF a value greater than $1,000 shall be
advertised that bidders shall he certified check with
their whenever greater than sOoo to be forfeited
in case of non-compleon Of contract that each Indian
agent shall keep book OF expenditures OF every KIND
in items the books remain In the Office OF the agency
that the Secretary Of tho Treasury shall reimburse the
United States the Of $4,000 by transfer from
funds OF Kaskaskas aud certain other tribes that sum
having advanced to the tribes to buy lands; Tor
the payment OF 10000 to the Chckasaws aud 100000 to
the from their funds to relieve their pressing
necessities.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11

ss7 aa,~~a
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The passage of the appropriation bill for
the postal service for the fiscal year ending June go
1876 has rendered necessary the adoption Of regu
lations by the Department Copies OF these regulations
have been sent to all the potmasters In the country
The postage miscellaneous or third class matter Is
fixed at the rate Of cent for each fraction
thereof instead OF cent for each fraction
thereof heretofore provided by law The postage
iransent newspapers, merchandise. &C. Is 10 he cent
mn ounce instead OF cent for two Postmasters
are also drecedto pass free through the mails The Oon
oressiuaI Record reports and speeches upon which the
word free" Is written printed over the name OF
member or delegate OF Congress written by himself.
They are also directed pass free through the mails
agricultural reports enanatng from the Department or
Agriculture packages OF seeds transmitted by the Com
missioner Agriculture and packages Of seeds received
for distribution from the Department OF Agriculture,
under the conditions imposed by Congress at Its recent
session.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
TIE COST OF RECEIVING A KING.

The Finance Committee of the Board of
Aldermen Magnus Gross Chairman, were engaged
yesterday in examination OF the bills rendered for
the reception King Kaakaua. The bill Of the Windsor
Hotel was rendered originally, without the details. at
o. board for the King and suite. l3 in ALL the
supper the night of the reception and refreshments
for the Committee and guests. C. ]. Fdreys bill for
carriages is s. sl and that OF L. Van RInst for ad-
dtiona carriages $780, There another bill rendered
which the Committee deem decidedly unique. IL IL
presented by A. D. Thompson. o Broadway restaurant
proprietor refreshments furnished to certain OF
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
DIFFICULTIES IN STREET CAR TRAVEL

TIE TRACKS OF CROSs-TOwN RAILROADS COVERED
WITH SNOW BY ACTION OF THE POLICE DEPART
MENT-ATTITUDH OF THE COMMISSIONERS DE-
NoUNCED DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AMONG
RAILWAY COMPANIES
The snow storm of Sunday and the action of
the Police Commissioners have caused considerable df
hcuy to the crOss-town railroad companies aud, In
some cases have compelled them stop running their
cars The Christopher and Tenth Street line has been
most seriously affected In Clinton place. between Broad
way and sxthave the street is marrow, and the entire
space between the track and curb was filled with snow
piled up the railroad and from the sidewalks and
stoops This bank OF snow was in many places
from five TO six feet In hight On Tuesday
about p the police authorities forbade the employees
OF the railroad throw out the snow which was con-
stantly carried the tracks by passing vehicles At
the same time the Street cleaning Department, under
the supervision of Commissioner Dlsbccker began to
level the piles Of by spreading 1t upon the tracks,
which covered to the depth OF foot or more
Through this obstruction tho drawn with
great difficulty, and four horses had 10 be attached to
each car BY 4o'cock the road became entirely impas
sable and the cars. which usually run until after mid
night stopped running. The Company were not able
TO resume running yesterday Much fault is found by
tho Company with Commissioner Disbccker for his
duct In matter and legal steps have been taken In
On the seventeenth Street Railroad there have
cars In West Fourteenthst. the snow
banked up high each side OF the track.
and yesterday was shOyeled on the track
In Clinton place Part of the time the were,Ohliged
to run with horses aud all the time with double
teams. For cOnsderab be distance in West Fourteenth
st. Yesterday afternoon the cars ran partly on aud
partly off the track The tracks were cleared by the
Company rs fast as the Department w0rkmeDIcOyered
them with snow. f. d. Burr, the secretary OF the Com
paDy, stated 10 reporter OF THE TRIBUNE that the
Copanys charter required the road TO be kept open
for the accommodation OF tho public. II
any detention is caused by the action OF
the city authorities the Company will sue the
city for damages. Tho Company are amenRbo to all
Reasonable rules Of the Common Council The action
the Police Commissioners IL REGARDED unreasonable
and un arrsntaDe Any detention t0 suspension OF
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
NATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.
OVER ONE HUNDRED AND sEyENTY-FIVE
MILLIONS.

-FOUR ADDITIONAL Observation-Disclosures or THE
THIRTEEN APPROPRIATION BnJS-A SLIGHT IN
CREASE OVER THE APPROPRIATIONS or LAST
THE TRIBUNE has published nine Of the principal
appropriation bills passed by Congress during the
last session. These are the Pension, Consular and
Diplomatic, the Military. the Forti8cations, the
Navy the Legislative. Judicial and Executive the
Post Office the Claims, and the Army bills. The
Indian, the Deficiency, the Sundry Civil, and the
River and Harbor bills will be found below Tho
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
THE STATE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION
70 Ihe EnlInr OF The TribMne.

SIR: The Treasurer of the State Charities
AID Association gratefully acknowledges the receipt Of
the following sums for purposes OF the Association
Further annual subscriptions OF q and $40 are earnestly
requested; these be sent to the Office No 81 East
Twentieths ST. or TO the Treasurer at No 80 wallst.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11

The bill was certified to correct by ex-Assstapt
Adere an Brueks Keating and Kehoe. who were on
the Reception Committee. The Finance Committee
indignant this bill. and declare they will audit
H. Tie Committee also sent back the bill OF the Wind
sor Hotel for particulars. It IL understood that there
arc several additional bills yet to be presented
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11

1OIIOWIIR IL q TtCHpICuIHIIUH'
rarston huI . $50 900 900
Consular and Diplomatic bill ...-.......... l,Ssosso
Military Academy bill oos'or
fOrtncRllOn
Post Orire hi 81, ,524il5
1,ia,,ns an ........ 7l6053
Army hill ..............27, a, ,933 $50
n Gcioncv iii ........ ,330
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. H,4WrSIy
ln0lan "'"A"f'~-
Grand Total - SITS. 761 O52
Total i6........................... ti7o,aVa'0
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
Tribute of Respect.

at a meeting of the session of the
Orangeburg Presbyterian church held
on the 1st March, the following Min
ute was adopted in reference to the
death of DR.. Z. j. Oliveros:
DIR. e. j. Oliveros was born Mt St.
Augustine, Florida, on the 10Th Nav,
1856, and died from the effects of a
fall from his house on the 18th jan
uary, 1875, and was. consequently in
the thirty--ninth year Of his age. He
early turned his attention to the study
of medicine, and graduated in the
Medical College in Philadelphia,
when he was about twenty years of
age. He at once commenced the
practice Of medicine in Thomas
County, Ge., where he remained for a
number of years in the discharge of
good practice. At the commence
ment of the late war he joined the
Confederate army and served to its
close, rs surgeon, in Georgia, South
Carolina and Virginia. Immediately
after the war he settled in Orangeburg,
when he gave up the practice of med
icine, and carried Oh q large and sue
cesstul business as druggist and apoth-
ecary, in which business he continued
to the time of his death. Only one
week before his death, his house and
store, with all his stock, were con-
sumed by devastating fire, which
laid in ashes large part of our town.
Scarcely anything vas saved from the
flames. This loss he bore with un-
complaining christian submission,
recognizing Gods hand in taking
away what he had given. And while
the whole community was yet stagger-
ing under the heavy loss which had
been inflicted on it-scarcely able to
realize the extent Of its loss and suf-
,e.ing- himself, one of It's most
prominent and useful members, by u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11
SOLUBLE PACIFICGUANO--S46 cash
L y

GOLUBLE PACIFICGUANO--S46 cash
~ S53 time, without interest.
Pacific Guano Company Compound Acid
Phosphate of Lime for Composing with
cotton seed-$30 cash, $35 time, without
interest.
To accommodate Planters, they can order
now and have until lst April to decide
whether they will take at time or cash price.
When delivered from Factory by carload,
no drayage will be charged. This Guano
is now SO well known in all the Southern
States for its remarkable effects as an agen-
cy for increasing the products of labor az
not to require special recommendation from
us. Its use for nine years past has estab-
lished its character for rclinble excellence.
The supplies put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under the super
intendence of Dr.. st julian Ravenel, Chem
ist of the Company, at Charleston, S. c.,
hence planters may Test assured that its
quality and composition is precisely the
same us that heretofore sold.
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston. sc.
John S. Reese & Co, General Agents
Baltimore, Md. nov 26-3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11

The tolling of the bells on Saturday
morning conveyed the sad intelligence
of another stroke from the hand of
death in our midst. Mrs. Harley, the
mother of our esteemed fellow citizen,
j. T. Harley, Esq, died at her resi-
dence i'll this place, on Friday last, in
the seventy-sixth year of her age.
The funeral services were reformed
in the Methodist church on Saturday,
and her remains were accompanied to
the grave by n large circle Of sorrow
ing friends. She has passed a full
life of christian usefulness, and has
gone to receive her reward. Oar
sympathics are with the bcrcaved
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-03-11

Major M. r. Delany, tie colored
conservative candidate for lieutenant-
governor, delivered a lecture by re-
quest in Irying's Hall, New York on
March 9th. His subject was .eThe
Present Political issues of the South"
He was introduced to y large au-
dience by Hon. William Cullen Bry-
ant, and soon portrayed the true con-
dition OF things at the South, which
he urged tho Northern people TO f.c-
quaint themselves with moro thor
oughly. He told them that the two
races at the South were kindly dis
posed toward each other and would
always continue so were it not for the
intermeddling of a few scalawags and
carpet-bnggers, who, in order to keep
i'll office, teach the colored people that
democracy means slavery, and repub.
licanism freedom.
His audience was composed Of
whites and blacks, aud the lecture
was well received and will doubtless
do much good in promulgating the
truth.