davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
ASSESSMENT NoTrcr

Culver WEST. CONSOLIDATED Mry
- ing Company-Location of works: Fn 4
Eureka county. Nevada-prineipal nlaaaaa
business; San Francisco. California, pA''Oi
Notice IS hereby given, that at a ncetip, =,
the Board OF Trustees Of said company XXX
on the 18th day Of May, 1875, an assessm nS,a
mo. a OF ten cents 40 ceBtsj per share ~
levied upon the capital stock of said eon s
pany. payable Immediately, in United STATE,
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the ofee ~ ~
company, Rooms Nos. 3 and 4 shermanl,sa
building. No. 60j Montgomery street e.
Francisco, California. 'A
Any stock upon which said assessr,o,,
shon remain unpaid on the 1hirfie:h day
of June. 2 shall be deemed delinugsn.'
and will be duly advertised for sale Al sptII.'
auction, ard unless payment shall be MAJ.
before will be sold on SA1UKD5Y ,%s
thirtv-frst day OF } uly, 1873. to Pay the deb,.
quedt assessment, together with the eosts, \,
advertising and expense of sale.
/. I. BUNKER, Secretary.
Office - Rooms Nos. 3 and 4 Sherman,
Building, No. t06 Montgomery street, Sao
fraDcisco, eaiiiothla. myt-d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Application for Patent
NOTICE NO. 90.
y; S. LAND oypIcr.

M OPFltE.
Eureka, Nevada, Mavoo TO-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyrr 100.
~ Thomas j. Taylor, whose DE-. THAT
dress is Eureka, Nevada. has o,tofiee ad.
this office a diagram, together w;,llay hled in
OF Application for a patent from ~ a notcs
states, under act of Congress annr .ne United
~, lS72, for eight hundred 0Oriinoo,.GI May
the ) Jefferson Lode, the same runn neai leet q
s~outherly from the Jackson Survann eg feet
face ground 100 feet in width s;,,o,, with SUI.
reka Mining District, Eureka o.eul ID Ru.
Of Nevada, and described in tbpe,IE sats
field notes on file in this office as follpoaal and
U. S. Survey No. "a.
Beginning alta post marked "No.Irss.
yey No. 81 whence the highest point osnbs1s
hill No. bears n, 45 degs. SS minis. II n nSeey
feet; the flagstaff. IN the town Of FF n,y
pears N: "A dogs. 2 Minis. Il. 9,7I7 featt'ska,
No. 3. Of Survey No. 6s, Carson LODI aIe'i pot
N. 70 degs; 1 minis. W. 1919 feet: arS Sesis
mouth OF the Jefferson tunnel beo,s shS the
degs. W, 29S feet; thence running i ~ :; 10
+. 800 feet to post marked mo. .. II dsegs.
vey Nc. 81" thence 5. S2H degs. " I'D cur.
20 post marked mo. 3, u. S. Survey NJ e. Ley
thence Nh degs. w. 800 feet to post W. ). Si'
No, 4, U. :. Survey No. 8I:n and marked
S2A dogs, +, 200 feet te post No IN sse 4.
place of beginning. Containing 8 67.l6G N
Courses expressed from the true n,ar ayie'.
with a magnetic variation of lG% denss ',alaa,
This claim is located on unsnryeSsd 1 ~;
and is bounded or the north by the Iguianas
Lode. This claim is recorded in "EoaJlaSHn
page 2ll, of the Eureka District m;nipvna ~
ords; and a copy of the notice can be- io rr,
posted at the northern end Of the elan iouhd
mySO ID. b. IMMEL. Reg sta,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
For Rent.

THE BASEMENT UNDER THE NEW
i Odd / ellows Hall. The room Is 3G by 05
feet, thorouehly hre-proof. and suitable for
ap&H W. H. DAVENPORT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

HORSES LOST.

T OST-0NE WHITE HORSE, BRANDED
IL on the left hip with a Spanish brand.
blind in the left eye and has a white nose;
supposed to be about II years old. Also one
sOrrel horse, heavy name and tail, saddle
marks, and branded on the left shoulder with
the letters - H. the letters being connect
ed. This animal is supposed TO be ten years
Of age. Amy person delivering these animals
to the City Hay Yard, in Eureka, will receive
a reward Of $40. or $40 for each.
COLONEL REILLY.
June Mth, 1873. je20-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

4 GOOD uoRsE-sHoER CA Can wages At
"A steady employment b a Sso s00SN None but .
ii. Zottman's Blacksmith enop'
steady man need apply. ,ozs jcatf
Eureka. New. June 8, 800
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

John r. Crocs, charged with grand larceny, tried
before Judge Sutherland yesterday in the Court Of
General Sessions and promptly acquitted, the accusa-
Jon having been proven groundlcss. Mr.. Crocs was
aefcndod by cx- Assistant District Attorney Nolan.
In the United states District Court yesterday, before
Judge Blatchford the jury in the case OF the United
States against barrels Of spirits claimed by Philip
II. Tuska Of No "a South William street. rendered a
verdict condemnng the goods for violation Of the In.
ternal Revenue law
In the United States Circuit Court Criminal Branch,
before Judge Benedict, yesterday, the case Of tho
United States against II. B. Claan 4 Co was taken
from the calendar by the request Of United States Dis
trct Attorney Bliss and put the calendar for the
January term. Messrs Cahn 4 Co were ready for
trial but hr Bliss explained that the prisons were So
hed with men awaiting trial that he wanted let the
Cafn wait
IN the Park Theatre foreclosure suit the particulars
o. which have been fully published In the HERALD,
decision was given yesterday by Judge Brady Affirming
the purchase and leaving the remedy 10 the plaintiff
by appeal the latter thinks best TO avail mse Of
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

A distressing accident occurred at sprngvlle on
Saturday afternoon consequent upon breaking through
the ice A number Of children playing on the
ice on Tianna Creek. Charles H., sixyear old OF
Mr.. william w. Overflow dragging a younger
brother on a sled, two young girls being In company
At the middle Of the creek they stopped and hudded
together, when the Ice gave way, and they all
precptated into the water Tho younger boy held
up by the sled on which he was sitting An older
sister Hattie A. aged eight years. went to their assist
ance and broke in. The two girls who first tell in got
their on the edge q the ice and thus sustained
themselves young named Beale then out
but he too broke In The boy Charles caught him by
ono foot while Hattie sezed Charles around the neck
and Mr. Bcal's efforts to draw himself up on the ice
Charles lost his hold and he and Hattie drowned
Two other girls who we're present then got pole,
pushed II out 20 Mr. Bealc and drew him out and then
tho three drew out the other two girls The bodies Of
the two lost children were recovered soon afterward
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
Important Decision in the Case Of
Charles L. Lawrence.
TIE INDICTMENT SUSTAINED.
Responsibility for Colli-
sions at Sea.
Recovering Lest JeWelry Un-
der Difficulties.
Teresa Clifton Restored to Her
Parents.

In the United States Circuit Court Criminal Branch,
Yesterday In the case Of the United States VS. Charles
/. Lawrence, on demurrer Jude Benedict gave the
following decision :-'The indictment contains nine
counts in sets of three EACH The first count OF each
set charges the forging Of certain writing for the pur
pose OF defrauding the United States The second
count of each set charges tbe utterng Of similar
writing with like intent The third count In each set
charges that the defendant did transmit and present
at office Of the United States writing similar TO
that set forth IN tho other counts The writing set
forth In the first set OF counts is what is known
owners OATH required by law 10 be given before max
Ing entry OF goods at the Custom House The writing
set forth in the second set Of counts Is an import entry
The indictments are framed under the act of April 3,
1866 which provides penalty for the forging OF any
bid proposal guarantee official bond public record,
affidavit other writing for the purpose OF defraudlng
the United States Tho first position taken support
OF the demurrer is that the rule OF construction accord
ing which general words restricted by particular
words should be applied to this statute and tho
ing OF the words other writings in this provision,
restricted so as to exclude from the operation or the
such writings not set forth IN this indct
ment The rule here invoked Is not arbitrary rule
but of many resorted TO for the asccrtanmen Of the
intent OF the legislator when such intent Is not
otherwise apparent TO apply II TO all general words
would often defeat the intention of the legislator and
such, in my opinion would be its effect II applied TO
this statute Nothing in the language used nor in the
mischiefs intended TO be remedied, nor the crcum-
stances under which the statute was enacted indicates
that the words other writings were used in n re-
stricted sense but the contrary Various writings
mentioned, but they have common object any
characteristic features common TO all from which TO in
fer intention to restrict the effect Of the provision
to any particular class OF writings The object OF the
act TO cover the forging OF writings found to be
without the scope of the act Of 1923 The demurrer to
the Indictment must be overrued The trial OF Law
renee has been set down for December 10.
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBERs.

SUPRHME COURI-CHAMbLk5.
BY Judge Davis.
Morris VS.. Petit, Sandford vs.. Mccormack Goelet
McManus, Manufacturers and Builders Bank
Maghor, matter OF Bryan, &c, matter OF Vose, Noeg
graih VS.. Ruhus The Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany VS. McCoom-Granted.
Martinez VS.. Fernandez-Moton denied,
BruGo vs. Security Insurance Company--No proof Of
papers on anybody
Knight vs. Cunningham, McCullock vs.. schullhon-
Motions granted,
Matter OF Gallaghcr-Granted Memorandum.
BY Judge Brady.
Matter Of Teresa Clifton, Riggs vs. RUSSELL Booth vs.
Kiernan--Opnions.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Sper.
Gray ct al. &c. Martin-Judgment for amount
claimed for the plaintiff. Sec memorandum.
COMMON PL.EAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Larremorc.
Mildebergcr Mldcbcrger r-Relerence ordered.
Beck vs. Bcck-Divorcc granted
BY Judge Robinson.
Studwell VS.. Kunast Defendants claim against
funds in court dsaowed, with costs.
By Judge Daily.
Herzig VS.. Hellsenbach Application granted.
Simond Manufacturing Company VS., Wetherbee.-
Order TO be settled upon notice to The party.
The New York herald., 1875-12-09

tnis remedy Judge Brady has written a clear and
comprehensive opinion In tho case but IL is wholly
technical ia character defining the law applicable 70
foreclosure sales in general and this IN particular
In the Marine Court yesterday, before Judge Spaaa-
ing Abbie Moland recovered a judgment for $oOO
against Louis Berge The suit was brought on three
notes amounting In all TO the sum recovered, ana y
claimed that the notes were given In setement o.
a suit brought by plaintiff in 1874 against deendant LOT
breach OF promise Of marriage. Phntns story was
that in 1878 and 1874 defendant kept company Win
plaintiff and engaged TO marry her. but she discovered
that he was then a married man she notwithstanding
this marriage claimed TO have had her affections rned
with BY defendant and brought her suit N the superior
Court to damages, and, IN settlement OF this
suit she took the az issue III the suit decided
Yesterday. Defendant claimed the notes given
FOR purpose other thanthat asserted by plaintiff.
rather interesting point and one which has never
been decided before in the courts, was decided yeser
day in Supreme Court, Special Term, by Judge Law
renee. Eugene Thomson brought suit against Samuel
y. Solomon 10 recover on straddle. put and call
the paper for several hundred shares of stock
The defendant, through his counsel John T. nevelin
demurred arguing that the alleged Of action
void because no delivery Of any stock made or in
tended. that there mutualty Of contract that
at most II was mere proposition Of party 20 re-
ceve deliver the stock and that there agree
ment to perform by the other parry The plantn, by
ms counsel u. NJ Porter insisted that the plaintiff
paid defendant consideration not to withdraw his
proposition, and that time stock transactions
legalized by the Legislature in 1888 The Court gave
judgment for plaintiff holding that although the
tract would have been void az common law the Leg5-
lature had legalizedi it.
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAxRERs-Hcld by Judge DAVIS
Nos s, 20 32 80, ST. 5s, 1os, I12 lis l22 125 l2s,
24i 25e, 279, 29l, 500 3o4 SIS, 3ls 32l 1926, 32s,
$50, 83l, 333, 34O 34l, 81, 34s, 352.
SUPREME CoURT-SpEcIAL TERM-Hcld by Judge Bar
rett.-Samc calendar as was published yesterday.
SUPREME CouRT-CiRcUiT-Part Held by Judge
Donohuc-Nos 1435, 175l, 1907, 2l9 s4s 1908, 1867,
2Sl9 1855, 1922 1885, 1895 y 1852 45s 1553, 1877,
1879 1883 1859, 255s, 73 6l9 1884 2o59, 2oe5, 2o13
2o7o, 2oS5 2oS7 pose, 2ool, 2oea 2o99 2lOl, 2lo3,
2lo5 2loa, 2ll5 2ll9 2l25 2127 2i29 2s3 2l35 2l43
2l47, 2l49 2l53 2l55 2l57. Part 2-Held by Judge
Van Vorst-Nos 1856, 1852, 1856, 1862 2706, $40,
164s 1852, e3o4 2es 1913 1923, 1885, 1454 IFS COS,
Part 3-Held by Judge Lawrence.-Nos. 1888. 963,
343 1921 9Sl, 1437 1852 S3l 500 X, 35so 49, 1677,
$40 s23 1863 l247 1915 1919 9ssIs f4o1, TI3S.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Spcir Case on, No, S55. No day calendar. Part .
Held by Judge Frecdman-Nos 696 1920, 7ss, 1856,
49, $50 1926 9l6 COS, 1872 1856 Coz, S5s, 926 1872
SUPERIOR CoUET-GENERAL TERM-Hed oy Chief
Justice Mcneil and Judge Curtis-Nos 20, 81 3s, 80,
43, "A, 40, A. A. so
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcTAL TERM-Hcld by Judge Scdg-
ch-bemurror-No. l. Issues of lact-Nos %, 80, 3,
IL, 43, 49, 40
larremorc- 1878 3s1, 1891 1907, 9S0, 2Sl, 61o,
696 l245, 12lS GIL, 1S235, 1922 1902, 1850 Part p
Held by Juoge Loew.-Case on, No. 800. Nos.
1885, 1864 1917, 1898, l103.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUITY TKRM-Held by Judge Robin
son-Nos. is, Z, s, Al, So ST.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Hclo by Judge
MeAdam.-Nos 35sl 5S16 $40. $500. 5972 $685. 1881,
1913, Bias, 1904, 1916 554l. Part 2Held by Judge
5000 100 2s34 SOl1 5S9l $685. 36l7 56ls Part 8Hcld
by Judge Joachmsen.-Nos 1914 1906, 600S $685. 1923
5937 559s 5637, 537S. 4s02 529j, 53a7 800, $685.
COURT or GENERAL SEssioSs-Held by Judge Suther-
land.-The People VS.. George Finley and Benjamin
Whitfield contnuedl, burglary; Same Thomas
Hudson, burglary; Same vs.. Louis Rink and William
Rink, robbery; Same George Steiner, fclonious as
sauit and battery Same VS.. Marcus II. Albern, rape
Same vs. David Foley and Margaret SwarZenall, grand
larceny; Same VS.. Thomas Mhon grand larceny
Same vs.. Wylv Mcpherson grand larceny; Same VS.
John j. Sullivan, grand larceny; Same VS.. Christian
Reflct grand larceny; Same Daniel NJ Reed grand
larceny; Same VS. John w. Rooney, grand larceny
Same VS. Mary Mcclure, grand larceny; Same vs.
Charles p. Heald, grand larceny; Same vs.. JOSEPH
Thompson, grand larceny; Same VS.. John Hin, Crane
larceny; Same VS.. John Ianchan and William McDer
mott grand larceny; Same Vs. Richard i. Rodney
grand larceny; Same Hugh Brady, James DAILY
John Doanc Peter McMahon and John Flanagan, CRANE
larceny Same VS. David Callahan assault aud battery
Same ". George Newtler msdemeanor.
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland
A LOVERS LARCENY OF LACE.

A LOVERS LARCENY OF LACE.
John D. Schedauer placed trial yesterday
charged with stealing $40 worth of lace from Mrs Rose
Ludwig of No "A East Tenth street That lady tosti-
fled that the 25h of July last she missed the lace in
question: which had been attached to of her Dresses
and that on the day before Thanksgiving Day found
1t on the dress OF her servant Bertha Marks. ON being
questioned the domestic stated that she had brought
the property from Germany. policeman called
in when she confessed that the lace had been given
her by her lover, Schcdaucr, who had formerly been
employed in her mistress house, but who
then engaged porter in a downtown glove store.
The young man was at once arrested. He adj
mittcd giving the lace to tho girl, but denied
that it had been the property her mistress and
stated that he had found in loft his employers
when the place being cleared mp the lst OF
May. His room searched and in trunk
found pairs OF kid gloves which were identified
his employers property. The prisoner told tho
story the stand about his finding the lace but
Mrs Ludwig being recalled identified ii IN the most
positive manner the property which had been stolen
from her The jury found the prisoner not guilty of
the charge verdict in which His Honor did not con-
cur for he said to the prisoner when dschargng HIM,
If ever there was guilty man you are one
Sheidaucr then held upon an indictment for lar
ceny, preferred by tho OF the gloves Upon that
indictment he pleaded guilty, and to the Pen
itentary for six months
NOT MAYHEM, BUT ASSAULT.
On the 18th of July, 1874 c. Martin Godfrey bit or
the of Robert Southern, OF No. 206 East 117th
street. and in January last he was tried before Judge
Sutherland, in the Court of General Sessions on an
indictment FOR mayhem He found guilty and SEN
fenced to confinement in State Prison for years
Mr. william +. Howe, his counsel carried the case to
the Court of Appeals, which decided that there
not sufficient evidence of premeditation the part of
the accused to warrant conviction for may hem In
consequence of this decision Godfrey brought into
yesterday, when Assistant District Attorney Her.
ring accepted his plea Of assault and battery. In con-
sderation of the fact that the prisoner had already
spent eleven months in prison the Court imposed tho
slight penalty Of tho payment Of fine OF $50 which
Godfrey paid at once, and left the court room free
A GENTLEMAN FROM HoBoKEN.
James Hagan, resident Of Hoboken, pleaded guilty
to grand larceny, in stealing from John Smith, of No
13 Oliver street. the 10Th of September watch and
cham valued at $l05. He was sent to the Peniten.
tiary Tor six months.
John Whalen, Of No 3I5 Thirty ninth street. was sent
to the Pcnitentiary for year, upon his admission
that he had, the 23d OF October last stabbed with
pcnkne Julius Fleschman of No 307 East Forty ninth
street He pleaded that he was drunk at the time.
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
BVIUIu Juubu DIAUy.

KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
Joseph Welsh, laborer, residing at No $50 Delaney
street. yesterday arragned complaint OF Charles
Miller, a pedler who charged that while passing
through Roosevelt street tho night OF tho 7h the
prisoner suddenly assaulted him, Knocked him down
attempted to choke him and robbed him Of fifty cents
or thereabouts in currency. Held TO answer at the
General Sessions in default OF 81, 600 bail
ARREsTING A POLICY DEALER
Yesterday afternoon 0lcer Harris OF tile Fifth pre-
cnct entered the premises No 22l West street. to see
fany lottery policy slips were being sold there. He
found the glass which divides the inner from the
outer portion Of the Office closed and he was refused
an entrance The officer then jumped over the coun-
ter, and instantly seized by the throat by John
Randolp, the person in charge OF the premises The
officer who in citizens clothes thereupon arrested
him. Held TO answer for assault and battery. Coun-
selor Price demurrcd TO the action Of the Court in
holding the prisoner, and assumed the position that
the officer had right to force entrance into Ran
dop's Office without warrant and in doing violated
law himself The right Of the officer to make arrest
on the premises will be made test when tho trial
comes on.
RATHER HARD.
Pauline Moses is Of number OF young girls who
make living by peddling Matches thread buttons, &C.
in the downtown streets They to be an industr
ous class Of females and not specially troublesome
Yesterday however, officer arrested Pauline for
pursuing her calling in Washington market and being
an obstruction the sidewalk She sent 10 the
City Prison for one day
A BAD MOTHER.
Kate Norton, of No Mulberry street, gave birth to
baby eighteen months ago. She has since been adj
dcted habtual drunkenness and the child has been
cruelty neglected in consequence. She frequently left
her child for whole days without seeing II giving IL
food. The neighhors kept Il from starving Onicer
Hamilton Of the Sixth precinct heard Of the and
arrested tho mother She taken before Justice
Bixby yesterday and held TO The child is in
charge Of the Sisters Of Charity in Ninth street
ANOTHER ALLEGED ROBBERY
John Clark, foreman in q bonded warehouse, in
Bridge street, who has hitherto borne excellent
character was held to answer on complaint Of William
stevens who charged that the prisoner assaulted him
in whitehall street aud robbed him Of $9 Clark
through his counsel Mr. John Conan, denied tho
charge and stated that the allegation was the result of
a conspiracy on the part OF two men named Kelly ana
Westfa With ono Of whom the prisoner had had some
difficulty some time ago, to destroy his character.
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
A LrNATIc IN CHURCH.
ESSEX MARKET PoLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.

Before Judge Kasmire
The long lost J. J. Dodge, Of Wilamsbridge, West
chester county, appeared in court yesterday as com
painant against Charles Johnson, OF No 100 Division
street. for stealing his watch and chain II will be
membcred that gold watch was found in Johnson's
bed which afterward identified belonging Mr..
Dodge Upon Johnson's arrest complainant ap-
pcared and II supposed that Dodge had been
derei Captain Uman, of the Tenth precinct, and De-
tectve Mullen found Dodge at his own home, lying in
bed sick Yesterday he brought before Judge Kas-
mre, but could that johnson had stolen the
watch and had idea at all regarding its loss beyond
the fact that the watch produced IN court lie recognized
belonging to him. There being evidence against
Johnson he was discharged.
The New York herald., 1875-12-09
THE CASE OF TERESA CLIFTON.

What is presumed to be final order made yes
terday by Judge Brady in the ofTeresa Clifton ag
thirteen years age who, is alleged kidnapped
hy exPolicc Commissioner Gardner and Captain Will
Jams from alleged panel house kept by Annie Small
In Third street. AS will be remembered at the close
of lengthy examination Judge Brady directed the girl
10 be sent 70 the Shccrng Arms, where she has been
kept since. Her parents desiring regain pos.
session OF her obtained writ OF habeas corpus which
rcOpcned the case Tor further investigation the main
point under consideration being their fitness to be in.
trusted with her care. The following Is the opinion
given yesterday by Judge Brady upon the application
for tho chds custody and from which as will be seen
" orders her restoration TO her parents
al have arrived al the conclusion that Teresa Small
may be restored to her parents The recent develop
ments reference TO her, by proofs taken materially
change the originally presented and Justify mo
in again trusting her TO them. | nevertheless think
they guilty Of negligence m emitting TO make fun
inquiry before allowing her to accept employment from
the person to whom she allowed to 60 II II be.
comes necessary for her to labor away from her home
her parents must look 10 II that dligent Investigation
be the place and Of the character Of the person
In which and by whom she may be engaged. This duty
Is imposed now the parents, and they are thus adj
vised that IL must be performed have already sug-
gested that children belong well TO the State 10
.he parents and that the latter controlled by the
Jaws which society has established for their rule Of
duct laws which will be enforced by the authorities
when il becomes necessary for that moral protection
which the parents fail 10 give. An order may be
tered in accordance with these views" !"