davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

Her Majesty Queen Victoria has
directed the following productions by
herself and the members of her family
to be forwarded to the exposition
Twentysix etc1ings by Her Majesty,
two table napkins spun by Her Majes-
ty, banner screen embroidered by
Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice,
tablecloth embroidared by the
Princess Louise, of Hesse, and Prin-
cess Christina, of Schleswig-Holstein,
two drawings of flowers 10y Her Royal
Highness Princess Louise, the March
ioness Of Lorne. These articles will
reach Philadelphia early next month;
and will form an interesting feature
of the exhibition. Tins example of
industry on the part of the female
members of the royal family is well
worthy of record.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21


A Washington special to the Balti-
more Gazette says: "The exodus OF
important witnesses to Europe is
alarming. Lyman Gilmore, who has
been a notorious lobbyist for years, is
now travelling on the continent for his
health. Sam Smith. who knows every
thing. has the govt, and is now at st.
GATHERINGS, Canada. for the benefit
of his health Marquis de Chambrun
has very urgent business in France
Paige, the partner of the late Louis
Dent, has gone to see Caleb Gushing,
at Madrid, about cotton claims, AID
probably before the week 'out Dick
Harrington will find foreign cline
more congenial to his taste"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

South Carolina Republican COnven-
tomas these words left Judge Mack ay's
lips, State Senator Swales, a negro
man and a native of the State, who
stood just beside him and not five feet
from the table at which the repre-
sentatives of the press were seated,
asked: "To whom do you apply that
language, Judge Mackey?" Ito you,
sir, for one," was the reply. You
are one of the thieves of South Caro-
lima" "You are - liar" was Swales'
answer. At this point crowd of the
delegates rushed between the two
speakers. Among the rest was Elliott,
the negro Speaker of the Assembly,
who, standing directly in front of
Mackey, and looking straight at him
said: ''Do you mean to say that the
majority of the delegates here are
thieves ?" Quick as thought came
Mackey's answer, 81 mean to say that
there is band of public robbers in
South Carolina, and that you, sir, are
their chief" Elliott's black face be-
came pale with rage, and without
word he draw his revolver. This was
the only signal which seemed to be
needed, and in an instant half dozen
pistols were out. Three or four news
paper correspondents who were di.
rectly in the way of the combatants
held them back for a moment, and
until they were more effectively sep
arated by a number of the colored del
egates. None of the pistols were dis
charged, but both Elliott and Mackey
were severely shaken by the crowd [
which separated them. Elliott's wife, |
who was in the ladies gallery, seeing
the pistols drawn, rushed screaming |
through the hall. Other women fol-
lowed her example, and what with the
yelis of the maddened negroes and the
cries of the women, the scene was all
most indiscribable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
rom the Raleigh Sentinel.
A CARD FROM col. POOL.


List Oh Peabody Sch OObS.
Mr.. EDITOR: the Sentinel and
other papers in the State put lish the
folio wing list of Peabody Schools in
North Carolina for the year 1875. which
were accepted, and having met the re-
quirements, were paid:
Newbern, Tarboro (cOl.), Charlotte
(white and col }. Raleigh (c1lO }. Nor
gan Hill, Marshall, Pigeon Valley.
Cullowhee. Buffalo, Edneyville. Fay
etteville, (col }, Pleasant Hill. Laural
Branch, Balsam Seminary. Rocky Hill.
Ivy Shoal, Flat Greek. Granville, Co
wee, Fleming's Chapel, Roam Moun>
tain, Pisgah, Smyrna, Smithtield. Mill
Shoal, New Salem, Eaural Hill tMadi-
son county,, Rocky Point. R4em's
Greek, Nebo, Dicks Greek. HEX vile
Academy. Oak Grove, H .rrell. L,urel
Fork, Blue Ridge, Laurel Hill &C ay).
Cn"Oah, Warrenton, (col.), HiiIshoro
and Wilmington. aggregatIug Sl5. 4O0
Of this amount DIR. Sears paid SO 900,
and paid $I2 400 under his directions.
Total number of schools 43.
II Peabody schools are q blessing,
and well conducted schools on that
plan I believe to be-, then the children
of North Carolina enjoyed more of
these blessings last wear than ever
before.
As stated in q card published some
days ago. every teacher of Peabody
school in North Carolina, entitled t.
pay, has been paid with the exception
noted in that card, and the balance
due him has been and is now ready
for him.
Further, I will state that any obi
CATION of mine in the hands of third
parties, which has any relation to this
fund in the remotest degree, will be
paid when presented, or I am notified
Of it.
It has been charged that efforts
have been made by leading democrats
to "cover up" my delinquencies,i if any
there be. A charge more unfounded
was never uttered. A republican Off
cial could hope for such efforts. but
no democrat can. 8. d. Pool.
Raleigh, N. c., April 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
A Nleckienburg Bank Decision.
rom the Charlotte Observer.

Hon. L P. Dick, judge of the United
States Distric ct Court for the Western
District of North Carolina, has Just
decided in the case of E. A. 0 borne,
Assignee of the Bank of McckIenburg,
vs. II. ID. Lee, that bills of said bank,
bought after the suspension of that
institution on the 18th day of August
last, cInuot he used to set off claims
held by the bank against the defend
ant This also decides the case OF
Osborne, assignee, vs.. Mcdonald, and
sets at rest a Question which has been
considerably discussed. unless, in
deed an appeal is taken, which is not
probable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
The Situation at tho National
Capital.
Special telegram to the Richmond Enquirer.
WAsHINGTON Aanril IL

The Situation at tho National
Capital.
Special telegram to the Richmond Enquirer
WAsHINGroN, Aapril IL.
The debate in the House to-day
upan Hallett Kilbourn's case was one
of the ablest of the session. Hooker,
of Mississippi, made an excellent
speech against ordering the surrender
of Kilbonrn to the court. The chief
interest, however, gathered about the
speech of Mr.. Tucker. of Virginia,
who made strong argument for his
amendment, directing the sergeant at
arms, by counsel, to ask for the
quashing of the writ a improvidently
granted. General Garfield came over
and took seat near Mr.. Tucker AMI
began a conversational debate in
which he was soon worsted. Blaine,
who had his plans fixed for a bloody.
shirt display, next left his seat, and
took conspicuous place in front of the
House and near to Mr.. Tucker, with
whom he soon managed to provoke a
colloquial debate. His points we're
badly taken and he was easily embar-
raised, Mr.. Tucker telling him good
humoredly that he already .demonstra-
ted that he was no lawyer. Blaine
stirred over this for while, and after
thinking it over began a personal at.
tack on Tucker, raking up the war
record of the latter as acknowledgement
of Virginia. His manner was of the most
pompous and infammatory and dra.
matte order. Tucker had already
been thrice applauded. and now Mr..
Blaine secured partial applause; but
when Tucker came to reply, the big
bully of the republicans received such
a dressing as has rarely been admins
tered to any member in this chamber.
The House and galleries enjoyed it to
the highest degree. Blaine turned |
white with rage. trembled attempted to |
retort and interrupt, but finally gave
it up in despair. Blaine has now been |
completely vanauished in turn by |
Cox, Lamar, Blackburn and Tucker;
his prestige has gone; his eager am
bition has made him forgetful of |
dignity and decorum, and appears a |
mere ranting demagogue. ready to in
flame the worst passions of the people |
in order to get the republican nomi-
nation for President. 90. W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
There was an $50, 900 incendlary fire

1ueEc Wdb al GOU,OOO luCOHuloiJ hLC
at Milford, Ind, yesterday.
The Louisville, Paducah & South
western railroad has been ordered to
be sold.
The south wing of the Mount Pleas
ant Qowa) insane asylum was burned
Tuesday. Loss $4,000.
Gov. Tilden of New York is deter
mined not to interfere in behalf of
Nolan, Mr.. Noes murderer.
Caldwell Institute and other prop
erty to the amount of 5000 were
destroyed by fire at Danville, KY. yes
terday. Incendiary.
A vessel drawing Is feet 9 inches of
water yesterday went to sea from New
Orleans through the Southwest pass
without detention.
In riot between striking coal min
ers and imported negroes, at Leaveu-
worth, Kansas, pistols, knives, rocks,
&c, were used. No fatal results.
The Probate Court of Providence.
Cushman's will without further proof.
Meantime the contents of the will will
be withheld.
At Philadelphia man named Shuck
shot himself and wife aud Immediate
ly took poison. Both are dead. No
reason was assigned for the act
In the municipal election at Gin
ton, H., Tuesday, Boggs. democrat,
was probably elected treasurer, while
the independents elected the other
officers.
At Boston, the homestead of Stephen
Foster and Abby Kitty Foster was sold
for taxes, payment of the same having
been refused because Abby was not
allowed to vote.
The Italians sent from New York
to Rheinbeck have returned to New
York, refusing to work for low .r
wages than the strikers. The House
in which the Italians were quartered
was burned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
A Rare redtca, Combination.

Perhaps the rarest, certainly the most sue
cessful, medicinal combination extant is Hos
letters stomach Bitters. In this c1m man Gi q g
tonic, corrective and preventive. are blended
native d b ood de purating elements in the
vegetable Kingdom. These are held in solution
and p rwerfuly aided by the best ditfusve
sti mulant knOwn-old rye whisky. is it any
wonder tn It easy igestion, regu evacu .tfons,
natural DIV of bile, puri the blood, ard
Ch -erfulness OF mind. should be Wig DTOus
D. ONO ed by preparation in which such adj
mirab'e Ingredients are most har M niOusly
conbinef AMI net in perfect union. The faith
fit by the medical profes sion in the restCra-
tive efficacy OF thus medicine, and lis Iower to
nullifv the influence of malaria, il expressed
over the signatures of many eminent physi-
Clans, and tn "ir expressions of confidence ar
inilv ratified by the peOHIe and the pres.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

Bishop Quintard, of the diocese of
Tennessee, in letter to a friend in
Nashville, denies the published report
that the Bishop of London had re-
fused to allow him to coufirm ca1ldi-
dates in the London diocese. He saws
that the amount OF truth in it may be
judged from the fact that he bad twice
confirmed for the Bishop of London,
and that his lordship was the chair
man of his committee and a liberal
subscriber to the University fund.-. He
had been treated by him with the.
utmost kindness and consideration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
Mrs. butter Once an Actress.

Mrs. b. F. Butter, the wife of Gen.
Butler, who died a few days ago, was
the daughter of DIR. Hilbreth, of
Lowell, and while on visit to Brooks
lyn, n. Y. became enamored of the
stage After being ander the tuition
OF Mr.. Vernon she made her debut
August 10, 1897, at the PARK Theatre.
New York. AZ Mariannai in "Tbe Wife,
for the benefit of Mr.. William Abbott
for the juvenile ladies in his theatres
in Charleston and Columbia, s. G..
She played the season in those two
cities and brief engagement i'll con
junction with Louis Fitzgerald Tasis-
tro at Savannah Charleston NeacS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
What Judge Cartier Would Have
Done.


WASHINGTON, April lit was
stated to-day that if the House refused
to surrender Hallet kilbourn, Judge
Cartier would tomorrow have issued
all order for the United States Marshal
to produce the prisoner, and if the
warden of the Jail had disregarded that
order, he bei,'g an appointee of the
District judges. he would have been
promptly removed. Then had the or
der been opposed by force, Chief JUS
tice Cartier would have issued a writ
of posse coaaitataks. and appealed to
the President for the services of the
marine corps, and whatever force ne
cessary to forcibly take the prisoner
from the jail. If Judge Cartier does
not promptly remand Kilbourn to the
custody of tie sergeant-at-arms to-
morrow he will be impeached.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
a bill authorizing the taxation

A bill authorizing the taxation of
stockholders of insurance companies
was passed in the New York Senate
on Friday last, by a vote of "a yeas to
l nay. Last session it failed in the
Senate after having passed the House.
The action has created quite an excite.
ment in insurance circles in New York,
and some of the companies threaten
to move their quarters to New Jersey
If the bill is approved by the Gov
ernor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

President Scott. of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company. and Senator
Cameron, have invited the widow of
ex-President Polk to visit the Centen-
NAL Exhibition. Should she ACCEPT
the invitation, q sleeping Car will be
sent to take her to Philadelphia, who're
she will be Hospitality entertained.
The Ievee south of Quincy, ILL.,, has
broken and large portion OF the bot
tom lands are flooded. On the Illinois
side, opposite Hannibal, houses and
barnes foated of,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
Would it not be "a honorable IL

Would it not be as honorable, if not
as patriotic, for Blaine to clear his
own skirts of corruption, instead of
denouncing men. for treason just abe ut
this season2 Harrison says that he
has been faithful to his own trust, and
is ready to testify. Is Blaine willing
for him to do so? And if 10, why net
call upon Harrison?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

over the head of negso half rising as
he gropes for liberty Ell frarchiSemert
aud the Freedman's Bank and political
utilization with Morton, Boutwell,, Be-
KNAPP and Babcock. q. A. h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

Professor Watson, at Ann Arbor,
Mich, reports the discovery, on the
night of the 10th inst. in constellation
"Virgo," of planet hitherto unknown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

Yesterday was the last day of the
great revival in New York. $3.50, 900
have been collected and $4,000 is
still needed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
Wholesale Prices List.
CORRECTED WEI

e. These quotations apply to whole
sale prices. In filling smaller orders,
higher figures Gas a rule) will be
charged. APRIL Goth, 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

burglary" present themselves 10 u.
This terrible crime is also traced TO
the portals of the White house. Its
ugly details are known to all, but we
cl p the following as the latest phrase
of this transoc ion:
WAsHrsaToN, April IL.
Or Saturday after aoon, Immediate
~ after the grand jury adjourned, one
of the members called upon. promi-
friend of the President, and told him
that the evidence before the grand
iury against Babcock was not ouiy
c:rcumstantial, but conclusive ana
overwh lining as TO his guilt IN CON
ncction with the safe burglary con
spiracy. He said to Grants friend:
Il cannot tell you what TRANSFERRED IL
the grand jury room, nor what was
told by the Witnesses, but l would ad-
wise Won to go and tell the President
that there is evidence ofthe most P ISL
tive character against Babcock, and
that in its variations it will even reflect
upon the President himself, Involving
his sign ,ture or perhaps forgery OF
it. The only way the President can
forefend the blow to promptly de-
clare that he was ignorant # any at
tempt on Babcock's part 10 use execuH
tive influence. In addition the grand
juryman declared that it was evident
that there was another fox On this jury,
as there was one in st. Louis, for 1t
transpired that about the time
the grand jury began an investl-
CATION of the safe burglary cases, Bab~
II
get hold of evidence documentary, and
had in feet possessed themselves OF GER
tain papers which had an important
bearing upon the case.
We were in hopes that we had heard
the last of the crimes of 'Lauduiet
Williams whose crimes did not deter
the President from prom noting him
from the position of Attorney General
to Chief Justice, but which promotion
the Senate dared not confirm. But
later investig lions ara bringing to
light fresher and greater rascalltles OF
this cabinet officer. We read:
WAsH1NGToN, April 16.
Every DAVIS investigation by the
|
exeAttorney General Williams devel-
OBS fresh infamies on his part during
his official life. Two of the latest
things discovered which he wi be
called upon to explain are as to VIII At
became of $75O,O00 which appears
upon the records of the department tc
have been drawn by him, and concern
ing the disposition of which no vouch
ers can be found, and, second. why
S5, 600 of Government money was usto
to run Mrs. Williams son out OF the
country.
One other, and we turn from the
perusal heartsick and wearied, anc
cast the shameful record mo the
waste basket, wishing thereby we
could hide the damning evidence from
the world:
WASHINGTON, April II.
The committee on printing to-day
examined an expert in binding from
Baltimore, who has made a careful ex
animation of the work done by the
government bindery, and gi:es 1t al
his opinion that the government has
been swindled out of twenty thousanc
dollar year on the cost of materla
| olona The uniform Oractica of ClaDl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21
WAsHINGToN, April II.

The committee on printing to-day
examined an expert in binding from
Baltimore, who has made careful ex-
animation of the work done by the
government bindery, and gi"es 1t as
his opinion that the government has
been swindled out of twenty Thousand
dollar a year on the cost of material
alone. The uniform practice of Clapp
has been to have ali leather billed to
him as sheep. low sheer and low calf,
when, il point of fact, no such mate
rial was ever purchased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-21

Soap, Lye, Potash, &c.
$50 Boxes Soap,
so Boxes Lye.
35 Boxes Potash,
IS Boxes Tobacco,
Candles, Shot Caps, &c.
For Sale by
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
april l6-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23
EUREKA

+. VI. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to the
palissde public. has fitted up anew, through
out. the Eureka Hotel, near his old place in
palisaae, and travellers to and from Eureka.
and the public generally can rely upon getting
hrst-clsss meals and number ono beds at all
times by interviewing the genial host Of the
Eureka Hotel. ocl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

COMMISSION NJ. II. Joseph. Of the Golden
Rule Store, Commission Agent for the pur-
chase and sale OF all kinds Of merchandise.
offers his services to his friends and tho pub
lie generally. Will purchase groceries, dry
goods, or any line of goods desired in San
Francisco or any other market in lots to suit
the purchaser. Call and inquire his terms,
and save money by doing so. nl9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

MAsoNs, TAKE NoTICE.--Al MEM
bers of the Masonic fraternity are no.
titled to meet at their hall at III o'clock
A. NJ, to day, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of the late Hon. j.
X. Shafer. A call to this effect. signed
by the proper officers OF the order, will
be seen under the head of New To-
ria u -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

WATCHES and Jewelry neatly repaired. II
you van TO havo your watches and jewclry
repaired in a workmanlike manner. so to I.
Steler's iewelry store. one door south Of S.
Ashim d Co., MINI street. 22-apl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

HATS, caps, boots. shoes, ~cigargs, tobacco,
white and calico shirts, neckties,% collars, over
alls. jumpers, and Yankee notions, CAEAP
FOR CASH, at the Golden Rule Store, ono
door south of Paxton Il Co.'S Bank.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23
REPORT
.nu Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO, November =

SAN Francisco, November =.
MORNING BOARD.
ssl opbir-i5 AZ 40
,on Mexican ~ 26i4 251 :.
~ Gould & Curry-l"a l4las
,tso Is st 4 Belcher-4i% A 46}s
a5a0 California-j4 5i's 3la
100 Savsge-l2 ilAa ~
AIO Con. tirginia-5l JOhOh
I0 Ghoilar-7j67 u
10 Hale & Norcross-7h7s
,Sm Crown Point-9s 10 80
IA; Yellow Jackot-lS% I7H Tx
30 Crown Point--9s 10
san lmperial-3H 3lOc 3O5c
100 Kentuck- III 1919
10 Alpba-54 S5A IS
7SO Bolchcr- l3'9 loM ID
50 Confidence ~ rs
AS s. Neyada-llla ii loh
100 Utah-l3H II
30 Bullion -33ET
lg5 Exchequer-H
Io iJyermnn-S4Is sjA Si't
2)i0 Ju tice -2jA = Jus
10 Union Con : IL l2ss lE1
AS Juiin -6's ga
1lw CaIedonia-l0H 1917 1913
EVENING BoAkD.
2;O Eureka Con.-ll
I5 Jaekson-3l4
~, I,eorard-6~ Ga 81
80 n. Beile-3l'a 81 u
100 Iiusscy-a7sc
10 zen. Thoinas-ls In
so Manhattan-i5H
20 st. Patrick-lt3
7j Modoc q
20 New Coso-2&
SO Poornian DC
10 Baltimore COn.-3s 34
80 Silver HiIl-9A
- Challenge
llD K. Island ST.
y New York Ton. -623Ec &c
20 Alta-2a
rs Sheridan-2
10 Woedville-la
40 Lady Was1.-Its
20 kossuth-iA
40j Andos-2ls Ia
600 Wells, Fargo-5c
80 Levinthan-l sc
$40 n. Con. Virginia Us
70 proei ect-i*
1000 Monumental Sec
100 Trojnn-.jc
III 0phir-ti4iA 90
2i7o Con. Virginia 49, 10. taAs
% Justice rs
$50 Yellow Jaeket-liA l6S
% Chollar-T1D
i3bi California 525 l2'a 52s
80 Bost 4 Belcher-45 45H AZ
street Qsr.sntions-5 r. n.
Con. Virpinia-i1% bid s9ls asked I9hs sales
Justice 2yN bid - asked
Best ~ Belcher-45s bid Az asked
Exchoquer- l3@ bid I34 asked
Julia-bL had
Ssvage-iI bad Ii q asked 1915 sales
crown Point 9ha bid "a nsked Va salos
elbow Jacket-l6I bid
,ionld & Curry-i31 bid 1917 asked
Hale Il Nore aoss-7a bid IN sskod
slifurnin-53t bid
:. Nevada-ieA bid lea ASKED
Utah-l5 bid
impcrial-S bid
Union Con-l3 asked
Mexican ~ i asked
Justice 2)54 sales
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. -
Tho Governors Thanksgiving procla.
nation will be found in our advertis-
ing columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

Horn AT PINTo.-I have leased the hotel
saloon and stables at Pinto, formerly con-
Quoted by James Allen, which | will run in N
hrst-class manner. The table will be sur
piled at all times with the best the market
affords. The best liquors and cigars can DO
for horses.
no5-tf THOMAS FITZPATRICK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

AT BELMoNT.-Prof. Address, the
wizard, was practicing the black art
at Belmont last week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

MATT. GLEASON WINS THE CASE
The suit which has for several days
been OH trial before the District Court
in Hamilton, between Matt. Gleason
and the Martin White Mining Com
papy, was decided yesterday by the
jury returning a verdict in favor of the
former. The case involved the title to
q portion Of the Paymaster mine in
Ward district, which was located and
owned by Mr.. Gleason. The Martin
White Company applied for a United
states patent for its location, which
Mr.. Gleason contended included a por-
Slon or the Paymastor; hence the suit.
other suits OF the same character
u between the same parties are now
before the cour in White Pine county,
but their trial has been postponed un-
I'll May, The property involved is
very valuable and tho case excited a
great deal Of interest in White Pine
county. Ttos. Wren and III. *. Mitch.
ell were the attorneys for Gleason and
a. Nj. Hillhouse for the White Com.
pany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-23

THE CoLpEsT.-Last night was by
long odds the coldest Of the season.
We don't know what the thermometer
marked, but we do know that it was
singing cold weather.