davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

state Of Nevada.

County Of Eureka.
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue Of executions issued out of
The J Justices Court. to me directed ana . az.
day of February, 1873. out of tho Justice
Court, Eureka township, State and county
aforesaid, wherein the State. of Neya-
da is plaintiff and tho parties herein
after named as defendants, l. j. d. Sullivan.
ex-Sheriff, by virtue Of the power in me vest.
ed, have levied upon the follow ing described
real property, the same being for delinquent
taxes for the year ending January |, 1915, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to salts
fy said Judgment and Al costs, to-wit:
The Sierra Valley Mill and improvements,
consisting Of Il tract Of land, battery. and
shafting, situated in Sierra canon, and about
Is miles south of the town Of Eureka; Judg-
ment, So A.: costs. s4S 10; a~ccruing costs,
81, 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;
j Jgment. So aS; costs, S2S IS; a~ccruipg costs,
-, together with ali costs that may hereafter
accrue.
John Doe Woodside, possessory interest in
and to lots Il and Is, in block No. z, Mellon
aid Survey of tho town Of Eureka; judgment,
So ID; costs, $2i; a~ccruing costs, 81, together
with ell costs that may hereafter accrue.
Unknown owner, possessory interest in and
to lot IL, in block No. 2, Mcdonald Survey Of
Iue lOWu " EuIoSus JuuSiutIt, ~. 'Rt OVstss
s24: a~ccruing costs. So, together with all costs
that may hereafter accrue.
MRS. Anna Mcmillan, Tossessory interestln
and to lot n o. d, in block No. Is, Mccoy Sur
vey of the town OF ksreka; judgment, 50 57;
costs. S24 50: ~accruiDg costs, 81. together with
all costs that may hereafter accrue.
j. $. Smith, possessory interest in and to
LOT u, in block No. 2, Mcdonald Survey Of
the town OF Eur, ka; Judgment, 81 80; costs.
S24; accrue g costs. ~. together with all costs
that NAV hereafter accrue.
IL. Bateman, possessory interest in and TO
lot No. d, in block ID, Monroe Survey Of the
Town of Eureka; judgment. 81 ~: costs.
sd 20; accruiDg costs, 81, together with all
costs that may hereafter a crue.
And notice is hereby given that | will sell
said real property as al oresa,d in front of the
Courthouse door, on TUESDAY. the S0th
day Of MARCH. l>71. between the hours Of y
o'clock a. NJ, and ) O'clock P. NJ, to-wit: at IL
o'clock ii. of said day, or 80 mt CHI thereof as
may be necessary to pay said taxes and all
costs.
The above -ale will be absolute, as provid-
ed b, statute approved Mach /. 1856, enti-
tied IAN act 20 provide for sales OF property
of delinquent taxes"
J.. b. SULLIVAN, Ex-Shrrif.
Eated February -, 1915. fe27-lawS0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27

yVO J.. SULLIVAN AND NJ. HARTWELL,
i and their grantees: GU and each Of you
are hereby notified that / have performed
labor on the Delaware nine, on Prospect
Mountain, in Eureka mining district. Eureka
county, Nevada. to the amount Of tho legal
assessment work on said mine, according to
the law OF Congress of the United >tntes,
approved May 10, 1872. Said mine is owned
as follows:
j. Sullivan. or his grantces.......-...200 feet.
NJ. 200 feet
j. A. 900 feet
That unless you and each of you, within 20
days. pay your proportion OF said amount.
your and each Of yotir interests in said mine
will become my PROPERTY.
u j.. A. NESBITT.
Eureka, Nevada, March 10, 1873. mhl9-s0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
Notice Of Removal.

I BEG TO INFORM MY NUMEROUS
i friends, and the public generally. that !
shall remove my present bssiness into tdd
/ CLOVIS hall building, as soon MS completed.
in ~ ' nv stoeh u%l vii, IL seiI. s NJ ~ I'D stand ~ n ev.
erything in the grocery VI. provision line ut
net cost, SAM. GULDSTUNF Il.
m4-lm st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
Mining TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the taxes on the proceeds Of mines, ior
the quarter ending December Sist, lo74, ar
now due and payable at my Office: and that
the law with regard to the collection Of the
will be strictly enforced, 4
n 81 j. Z. POWELL,
County Assessor Of Eureka County.
Eureka. New, Feb. 9Th, 1873. feJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
n OFFICE.
Ranch, Cattle and Town Property
FOR

i known as "bCtkHAM'S lANtL;"
il suitable for n vegetable ard dairy ranch.
rive acres arc under a good icket fence. and
1--WE acres more under cultivation. Corra's,
mill-Louse, and stone dwelling; containing
seven rooms; forty head OF Cattle. and IarIp-
ing and dairy n ills; two horses and two
sets VI harness. Sufficient range for Gig ht
hundred head Of cattle, with u never-failing
stream of running water.
Also for sale. n house suitable for q board
ing-houss or s%aloon. situated neal the ,iiy
hay lard, in Eureka. The above will be
sold eithe. together OF separate, cheap for
cash. Apply to !. W.btCknAM.
At the Antelope Restaurant, Eureka.
mh0-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
TIot1ce.
Public Notice..

NJ NERS AND ALL OILERS ARE
M hereby notified that tho Basye &c lsoli-
dated Mining Company Limited will Lot b.
responsible for payment Of IL Dor or material
furnished to parties having contracts or
agreements to work on any Il the Company's
mines in Pinto. Secret Cnpyen, or elsew here
in Eureka county. JOHN X. MURPHY,
Superintendent
Eureka. New. OctoI sr z. 1873 oStt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
MINING NOTICE.

To j. N. Hammer amd ". H.. Strees.
NOU AND EACH OF You ARE HEkE-
by notified that ! have performed work
aud labor On the silver Conner" nine or
lode. situated on respect mountain, N the
Eureka mining district, IN Eureka count, and
State of Nevada, rs required by the act OF
{ ongress, entitled IAN net to promote the
development Of the mining resources OF the
United states" approved May 10th. isl2, ir
the years lh73 and ls7t: that the Interests
owned in said mine. VI claim. are as follows
to wit:
W IN. ~. StTeet......-..".-..-~'Vv .eoe
u. NJ. Hammer. ........---.-.-lJV lTc.'
and the undersigned ....-.---.2p feet'
That the expenditure u the uidcrsigned' ioL
said years, has been the sum OF slss IN WORK
and labor, aud that you, aud each Of you, Iay
to tho undersigned your Just and proper pIy.
portion Of the expenditure. above set forth
according to your propoItionate Interest," ,;s 70
said mine, within ninety days after Tins boueg
or your and each Of your inter, sts IN shio
mining claim will become the property Q, no
undersigned, your co-owDer. under anu w
virtue OF tho act Of Congress aforesaid.
ss HIRAM JOHNSON.
Eureka, Eureka Co., New. March 4. lo'o'
mh6-Iaw-3m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27

ITO A. v. WILSON. W. s. WILSON, M
i kAUM. and W. WATERS: You NAVE
take notice that ], the undersigned. srt
performed labor in accordance WIFE tnG M.
70 the amount of one hundred dollars, gO ~
coin, on the kidgeway Mine. on, MineIs'E n
McCoy Hill, in Eureka Whining Distile., nov
reka county, Nevada; that such mine
owned as follows: ooo fact
z; = : 2V teet
y; .. 10 feet
Ia; '.UO feet
Wv an tuvt
And tho undersigned .......-.. 70
That unless you, ana each OF you, wl,n nj,
days, ray your proportion o said ~ u,;no
yOur, ard each Of your interest In said ""
will becc me my property. ,~o,rcIlITS.
Jan. 9th, 1875. jnlo-i""'~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-27
NOTICE.!

TO Charles Winter. John Scho'''
hauce and lDr. St0reh;
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT L.
the undersigned. have performed lupoi'
in Accordance with the net Of Congress W.
proved May 10, A. y. 1877, to The ainvan. N
three hundred and forty dollars-ssiv-h
gold coin, on the. "Stclla" mine, in New III
Hill In New York Canyon, in the Eureka m'a If
ing District, County Of Eu,eka and stare "
Nevada; that such mine is now owned "
follows. viz: ats tnt oo -.
Charles Wintcr..--.-~"..."".:W iee'
John Schotthaucc...-..~-.--!W !.
DIR. Storch.. :.
and the undersigne ed .......-,...sW :.h;n
That unless you and. each Of you, villa
ninety-yU-days pay your proportion Of IN
amount, your, and ench Of your. interes4. IL ~
said mine will become my properly. ,hli.
notics Is given you and each VI, you by purs.
cation, in accordance with section 5 Of ~ ~
Of Congress aforesaid, entitled IAN act 70 p,sss
mote the development ofthe mining resoa''s
:" ~ i'N HENRY VAN APPEN
January I'D, 1873. ja~23-lawsou
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23

ideal of free and prosperous Re.
public.
These centennial celebrations seem
to furnish fit occasion
for laying aside the jealousies and
strifes engendered by the war. These
will not be entirely forgotten during
the present generation. There are
those who will carry their grievances,
fancied or real, with them to the
grave but, we trust and believe that
this class is not large, and that it will
exercise less and less influence every
year in the future. The man who
will prescribe a Northern man at the
South, or a Southern man at the
North, on account of his nativity is too
narrow-minded to make a genuine
American citizen in the nineteenth
century, and must fail in his circum-
scribed, unpatriotic and unmanly pur-
poses. Let every man, every State
and each section stand and be judged
upon their merits, regardless of past
prejudices. Let the South be not
Jealous Of the prosperous North, but
strive to emulate whatever is worthy
of emulation, and soon we will have
no cause for jealousy or envy. Let
each individual feel that he has an in.
terest in every portion of the CONT
nent, over which floats the American
hag-that the success of a part is
the success of the whole, and that
whatever benefits one benefits all.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
The NIabry-Maney Suit.

In the case of the First National
Bank VS.. Jos. A. Mabry ct al, yester-
day, Gan. Mabry concluded his testi-
mOny and Messrs. John Williams,
Thomas O'Conner, Thomas II. Ma
lone, Mike Vaughn and George Nancy
were then successfully examined,
when the court adjourned till Mon
day.
There were no additional develop
ments in the evidence relative to the
lobby services suggested in Fridays
testimony. Gen. Nancy stated that
Gen. Mabry approached him on the
subject of a loan of So, 900, represent
ing that he was in pressing need of
that amount, but failed to get the &C.
commodation, at first directly and in
directly (; that Gen. Mabry was already
owing him 5000 or $1,000; but that
afterward, when he felt that he was
secure in the possession of a large
amount of executions against Gen.
Mabry's property-amountin to
about $50, 600 he yielded his aecep-
lance, iby which Gen. Mabry obtained
the $1,000 from DIR. Morrow.-Nash-
viHe Union and american June 20
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY AND
SECTARIAN SCHOOLS.

1t will be seen, by reference to our
dispatches this morning, that the
Democrats Of Ohio felt it necessary
to come out against a division of the
public school fund for sectarian pur-
poses. Some of the newspapers have
been attempting to make it appear
that this is no question anywhere,
and that the agitation of the subject
has proceeded from Republicans with
no other view than for political effect.
1t appears, however, that the Demo.
Gratis of Ohio take a different view of
it and regard it as a real live issue,
one in which the voters Of that great
State are profoundly interested. We
are anxious now to see what some of
the leading men of the party will say
about this resolution. What will
that staunch Democratic journal the
Catholic Telegraph, Of Cincinnati, say
A short time ago it pledged the un,
broken, solid vote of the Catholic
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23

well.supported institution of high
grade, devoted to the interest of fe-
male education. This state of affairs
is not creditable to East Ten.
nessee. With our fine climate,
our pure, bracing atmosphere,
our magnificent mountain scenery,
our almost entire freedom from cpl.
denies and malarial affections, we
ought to have at least one Female
School equal TO Holyoke, Vassar,
Stanton or anywhere else. In ad.
dition to all these advantages. our
territory is so easy Of access from all
parts of the country that it is free
from objection upon that score.
Who will take hold of this matter
and render himself immortal by start
ing such q movement on basis to in
sure success. Why, the money paid
out by these two hundred young la
dies for one year alone, would go far
toward starting such an institution
as we need. Our people should go to
work and build up some of the insti-
tutions we have already to a high
grade, or organize some new enter.
prise and put it through.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
THE SPIRIT AND EFFECT OF
OUR CENTENNIAL GEL
CREATIONS.

The country is again made to re-
joice at the fraternal spirit displayed
by men of all shades of political
opinion and hailing from every sec.
ton of the Union, at the Centennial
celebration, the event of the past
week, at Bunker Hill. Northern men
and Southern men, ex-Federal SOL
diers and ex-Confederate soldiers,
Democrats and Republicans, have
Joined together in the most cordial
manner, and an event, one of the
most important in our early history,
has been appropriately celebrated.
Whatever our opinions were during
the war, and however firmly convinced
any of us still are that we were right,
nothing is to be gained by fighting the
battles over, but everything to be
lost. A house divided against itself
can not stand, and a nation divided
against itself can not prosper. If we
could forever blot out from our mem
cries and forget all imaginary section
&l lines, it would be far better for us
When the time comes that none Of us
will know of any North or South
but will speak Of every section as ou
common country, populated by breth
rem laboring for one common end
with one common destiny in view
then will the United States fill on
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23

citizens of the State" fer the support
of the Democratic ticket this fall.
Will it be so now? Will it be salts.
fed with this plank in the Democratic
platform, taking grounds against its
pet theory of using portion of the
school fund for the maintenance of
Catholic schools under strict Catholic
management, or has there been a pri-
vate understanding between the party
leaders and their Catholic supporters?
We can not judge of the full i'm
port of that resolution in the plat
form, from the meager telegraphic
synopsis before us, but if it commits
the Democratic party of the State
against combination of the church
and State, in so important a matter
as the management, or rather mis-
management of the public school
fund, we sincerely rejoice that it
is true. We trust it may turn out
that the resolution was adopted in
good faith, and that the party will
rigidly adhere to it. 1t is q policy
too dangerous, and fraught with too
much evil to our beloved country, for
us to take pleasure in seeing the pc.
litical party to which we are opposed,
take ground in favor of such q combi-
nation, even when we know that such
a course would prove the death of the
party. 1t is not our business as
secular journal to make war upon
the Catholic Church because of its
religious tenets, or forms of worship,
but when it or any other church makes
q demand for q division of the COM
mon school fund, it is our business to
resist such demand, and we will do
it. Such a policy would be contrary
to the genius of our government, sub
versive of the freedom Of the people
and fatal to our boosted system of
free education. Those who think we
have written what has appeared in
our paper from time to time for polit.
ical effect only, and that there is no
danger from the source pointed out,
will sooner or later find out their mis-
take, and will ascertain that this is
question of paramount interest, and
one on which all who profess to lead
or give expression to public opinion is
bound to speak out.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
THE BOSS.
How he Felt and How he Locke ed

An Albany dispatch of the 10th inst.
says:
The reception of the intelligence that
William NJ. Tweed had been discharged
by the Court of Appeals at Albany,
created profound sensation here to-day.
Tweed received the news from Foster
Dewey, his private secretary. He re-
celved the announcement calmly, arguing
that he was innocent and was willing to
meet justice. He was subsequently in
formed that deputy sheriff was in wait
ing to rcarrest him on another suit. He
said that it did not matter inasmuch as
he was prepared to give requisite
amount OF bail. The Boss - looks pale
and care-wOrn. Up to late hour no
official announcement of his discharge
had reached Blackwells Island. 1t is eX-
pected that he will leave the island early
tomorrow morning. A bench warrant
for Tweed's arrest has been issued by a
judge of the Court of Sessions on crimi-
nal charge of forgery, but the orders OF
arrest ON civil suits will be served first.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
THAT CURIOUS " CHAPTER

In common with a great many
Others, we join our city contemporary
in expressing q desire to hear more
of :" curious chapter" to which the
Nashville Union and Americaa al
ludes, in connection with the an
nouncement that the July interest on
Tennessee bonds will not be met.
The Union and american alludes to a
&" bear ring from Tennessee" which
the Comptroller had to encounter in
his endeavors to borrow money. If
such a ring" existed there, Comp
troller Gaines knew of it, no doubt,
and from what we know Of him, he
will have no secrets to keep in refer
ence to such an organization. We
trust he will tell all about it. Who
composed the ring engaged in depre-
ciating the value of State bonds, and
thereby defeated a negotiation for
money to pay the July interest q?
When we hear their names we will
perhaps understand their motives, =
at least we can guess at them. me
Union and american says:
II has been announced, we may .ay al
most officially, that the July int est will
not be paid, and that our Comp'oller has
made failure in his recent mision to New
York, and returns not as "conquering
here" If we mistake not tbs official visit
to tie city of New York will prove as curl
GUS chapter as has yet leen written in the
history of Tennessee finances since the res
toraion of the Conservative party TO SUI
prenacy in this Stae. A curious public
would like to hear fom tine Comptroller as
to tie cause of his failure. We suppose he
fcuty in negotiating his loan before leav-
ingfor New York. Was the failure owing
to he want of confidence in Tennessee's
ability to pay her debts, or did he lack the
adritness TO defeat the schemes of the
% bar ring" from Tennessee: Here is a
chalce for another Legislative Inyestigat-
ingCommittee.
We presume our Nashville cotem-
ponry speaks by the card, as Colonel
Bu'ch, its chief proprietor and one of
its editors, was in New York about
that time. We shall look anxiously
for more light on this "curious" sub
ject.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23

lion dollars Of new trade, and ! speak
after a careful investigation. At SEN
eca City / noticed goods from the
house of O'Conner & Co, and Sanford,
Chamberlain & Albers. Merchants
tell me Knoxville is better
wholesale market to-day then any
city south, above Charleston.
Most of the goods bought now come
from Baltimore, Philadelphia AM
New York, from the fact that no cit
nearer has taken this field. Tb
country is destined to be colt
manufacturing country, and will WI
our coal, iron, bacon, flour, &C., and
return give us our shirts. The
company's should do all in their
er to the building of this line, as
require more coal twice over I'll
now sold by all the mines al
Creek. Charleston, Columbian
Knoxville could with Tom. O'ext
to lead, build this road in Ito II
twelve months, and in order mn .
give il a warm reception.favnr
meetings along the line. Lar1or
Staub communicate, with orles-
Chamberlain and Mayors ard of
ton aud Columbia. Let I'll, NJ mon
Trade send over here sombad NAV
ana shoulIer 10 shoulder anne here
oe 0ull'; MAJ. OConhebs. Build
is already as good as a sIten wears,
this road, and Knoxvill ousaSd in,
with her forty of fiftov tho last
habitants, will bless II aya her the
spike was driven tn ever nffared
grandest commercial
to Southern city. sbake their
/ am sure some ,oh tbinos con
heads and doubt thu not ba nov.
be done, but this ,ilt and con he
railroads have beeiia,, in The south
again. The richie, at yptoId wealth.
to back Knoxvill h,,, nonr a. into
she has, if she Nth an5 Sontb Car
this grand field IN ION large cit-
DINA and Georiad and n1eaf cool
les buying our
and iron.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
LETTER FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad
It's Relation TO HnOxViIIe-wiII Mai.
O'COnner ImmOrIaIize Himself by
building Ia?

COLUMBIA, S. c., June Is, 1875.
To the Editors Of the Chroniele:
1 notice you call attention to the
building of the Knoxville and Charles
ton railroad, and mention that Thos,
O'Conner has bought the road from
Knoxville to Maryville. Now it is not
generally known that all that is want
ed in order to direct connection with
Charleston, Wilmington, Augusta,
ATLANTA, and hundred small places,
is the building of some 100 miles bes
tween Maryville, and Walhalla. 1
have just been over the country
between this city and Walhalla, and
find everybody deeply interested in
the completion of this line. All along
the people tell yor they will give
money, land, ties, Jor and anything
else to build the rosI. The building OF
this road will give knoxville ten mil
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-23
FRoroRRISTOwN.
Oh, ten-How Greenbacks
Were De
Raius-C


vRIsTowN, June 81, 1875.
II the ErS Of the Chronicle!
nh ,.eat C?) Southern Pavillian
c,,oa. as come and gone, and nine
-. our citizens hope that it will
AXE this town in its route
a S But small crowd was attrac'
"a town by its advent, and their
Jts from ticket sales was quite
Il. One prominent citizen of our
rnty deposited one hundred dollars
greentacks with a couple of "show
Alows," who proposed to show him a
title trick" with three cards. There
was to be no betting about the mat
,er, as our citizen never gambled, and
would not have anything to do with
gamblers, yet he was induced to lay
down his money, and his story Is that
1ne of the men snatched 1t up and ran
off with it. The citizen, whose name
I forbare giving, obtained a warrant
and had three men arrested on the
charge of robbing him, and all day
yesterday Sunday was desecrated and
excitement was manifes-
ted in town by the trial of the show
men before Squire Donaldson, at the
Court House, which resulted in two of
the prisoners, Mooney aud Howell by
name, being bound over in bond of
81 600 to appear at the next term of
our Circuit Court. The loser of the
one hundred dollars, it is thought, will
not be so anxious to learn little tricks
with three cards !" when the next
show comes along.
We have had several fine rains du-
ring the past week, in consequence of
which oats and corn are growing fine
ly. The harvesting of the wheat crop
will commence this week, and / learn
that the yield will be much better
than has been anticipated, the heads
having filed splendidly with a grain
of excellent quality.
Business continues dull with us,
and is likely to remain so until after
harvest. Corn is dull at 20 cents; no
market for old wheat; bacon dull at
49, cents hog round. About all the fat
cattle and sheep in this section have
been shipped to market.
Yours, etc.
PLUTIMUS.