davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11
Application for Patent
For IL Mill Site.
NO. 1921.
u. :. LAND 0FFtcr, -,
a., \oyadn March 1, Is

Eureka. Nevada. Mafch IL io''
NOTICE Is BEG EBY GIVEN THAT
~ the hichm0nu Mining Company Of ~
ynas, a e0,hors,,sn Of s1 isa sta' "n Of Nevada.
mas this day, oy Thomas Wren. its any au-
;horiacd ngent. whose postofiice address u
Eureka. Nevada. filed it's anl,licntion loiA
patcnt for tive aeTes ~ u mil! site, 'i'un'.'
lying and being IN Eureka Mining DisIwi
county of Eureka and state OF Nryhds. aiu
tnuwa IN designated by til. field poiesadH
official Mat ON d.. in n IL office as Lot NO. No.
in nnsurvey"d lands. NJ,
The OK ,ori,r boundaries of snid Lot No. U"
being as follows, to-wit: -.
post marked No 1, q. 5. Survey No, ~ the
samo being post No. I Of surve, No. VI. anu
ost No. | OF survey No, 70, nil site surveys,
whence Ii. flagstaff in tn town Of, Enreka
hears \ ~ dx A NJ W =, 100 fl, and the nortn-
west corner Of the Richmond Mining CSin,
pany Of Nevada refinery building bears ~
dg ~ W W 80 $40 II; thence running, ~
dig " H5 II to post marked No. 2. T.. D suhIi
vey No, 9S the same being post No Z Q, saia
survey No. 81; thence second course \ ~ us
z 100 IT: to pest marked No. 3, Us emun,rs;y
No. D3; thence third course ) ~ dig 4 soVl,.
to post mai kei No. 4, u. s. ssryey Ne:ga
thence fourth course S s5% Dig " 10 ft.to
ost marked No. 3, u. S. Survey No. w, ,ho
same being post No. 2 Of said s'ry--yn
w: and thence fifth course \ % dg D ~"
go b 10 IT, to place Of beginning, conlaiD'''
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
fore d described, are required to NV
their adverse claim with the refnt
ter Of the United States Land once p ps
sixty days period of publication hereoa, o.
thcy will be barred BY virtue Of the GtofN-
ions Of the Statute ID. II. ~
mr7-d0d hesA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11
Application for Patent.
FOI. IL Mill Site.
No. s2l.
No. 32I.
L. ). LAM 0sFrcE.
Eurekn, Nevada, March |. Isl

bN''N %fFN htus si htNhA l. tcf's
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the iichmund Mining Company OF Me-
ADD. n C LITIGATION existirg under and BY
virtue Of the laws of ths State Of Nevada.
has this day, by thomas Wrrn it, duty aH-
lhoriz'd agent, whose postofiiee address is
EuT,i ". Nevada. Il. Il its Application Tor
patent fer five acr,s rs a mill site, situate,
living ard heins in eureka Mining nistlit,
cogiiy oi Eurrka and State of Nevada, and
~nowp and dcsiynatvd by III field notes and
official plat on-tlie ia th,s Office as Lot No. ",
in UDsvr veN ell liant
The ext.ripr boundaries Of said Lot No. 0.
being n follows, t-wit:
Variation lb> d. east; commencing at
posi- parke ed No. | us Survey No. w, tho
anne being past No I of survey No. "a, nall
site survry. whenc the aag-tsff in the town
of Euresn bears y - DE- ~ IN " 400 II, AID
The northwest corner oi tho Richmond Mining
company of Nrvndn Refinery bear ; 7ldg z0m
w $50 0 10 IT: thrnce running first course
3 Dc Z m EBiji-le fl to post marked No. 2,
u. 5. SarScv No. %; thence second cour Q 5
So dg " aTbst, t- fust mar ed No. \, US.
Survey No. W: thence third course ) 81 Dig
Z 100 i. 20 10 I marked No. !, y, 5. survey
No. ~; thence ioarth course ; Slha dg " III
II, 10 p,st marked No. 3, u. :. Survey No. W,
'he snme bang ost No. Z Of survey No. 30;
hence fiith course N ~ Dig w 2ii lilo Tito
past mar oi No. Il. Il. 5. Survey No. W. the
same bfing post No. ) of survey No. VI. md
thence sixth course n ~ dz q IN \ 5sLloit'
t. Il CO Of o.ginning. containing i've acres,
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Mill Site as herein
before described. are required 70 mo
their adverse claim with the Regis
ter Of the United States Land Office
The sixty days' period Of publication hereoi.
ar they will be barred BY virtue q re pro-
visions Of tho Statute. d.. b. lMMEL"
mr2.6Od legi't'r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11
Copartnership Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGN ED HAVE FORMED
n copartncrship under The firm name Of
TAYLOR X WILTON, J NJ. Wilton hav-
ing purchased the interest Of A. W. Atcb-
inson. in the firm Of Taylor and Atkinson.
business at the old stand. and respectfully
solicit a continuation Of the patronage be-
slowed upon the old firm.
". d. TAYLOR.
fztf j. M. WHITTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11
DIR. A. B. SPINNEY.

II matters not what yo.r tos,D.&S Hay bs.
CONF and let the Doctor eaaiiiu: your case.
IL VII cost you no.hiiis for CONSULTATION. SO
please call and SATISFY youIs,l,.s VII, tlier the
Doctor understands your case. IL h. can cure
you he will tell yon so II nos. he Viii :vil you
that, for he will not undertake u case uiilvss
LA. Ia c.uuisi.mt NJ effrclinxn cure
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-11

IOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. EN-
y ecuted with dipatch q the SENTINEL
Printing Ox6sA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
r,emoer.,ie National Convention.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-But compara-
lively few delegates to the Democratic
National Convention have arrived yet,
and there Is really nothing TO report
directly touching the struggle between as
pirsnts for the nomination. No State del
egstion is yet here except the California,
which came tonight and took quarters at
Barnum's. Tomorrow others will arrive,
and then the contest will commence.
Auguatus Schell, chairman OF the Ma
;ional Committee, arrived this morning
and is ut the Lindell Hotel. Srvrra'
other prominent New York men are also
here, including Lieutenant Governor
Doreheimer, Hon. John Kelly, and two
or three relatives OF Governor Tiden
Hon. Montgomery Blair, ex-senator
Doolittle and number Of promi.
nent gentlemen from Indiana are
among those who arrived to-day.
Governor HendricIs headquarters viii
be at the Southern. Those of Govern"r
Tilden are at the Lindell, and by Sstur
day lively scenes will be enacted III eaca.
Most of the New Workers 80 far arrived
seem to be opposed TO Tilden ana assert
he is about the least available man among
the aspirants. They say he has lost
strength and influence in New York and
that he can't carry the State, while Hen
drlcks, Bsysrd or almost any other good
man can. The Executive committee OF
the National Convention held meeting
to day, but nothing except routine busi'
ness relating TO the preparations for the
Convention was transacted. The mer.
chants vacated their hall al the close OF
Change at noon, and the room was given
up TO the hall committee TO put in order
for the Convention. 1t will be very con-
veniently arranged and handsomely dec
rated tor the occasion. Its seating capsc.
ity, including delegates, will be about
$500 There will be accommodations
for $50 reporters at tables and space for
perhaps so more will be provided, but
without writing facilities, the tele-
graphic facilities Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company will be equal N
any emergency. Twenty-Five or thirty
wires will be run into the hall and there
will be no Jack Of accommodations for
reporters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
District Of COlu m bia.

WAsHrsGroS, June 22.-Tbe pajori.
" of the Democrats on the Committee
:or the District OF Columbia to-day voted
in the committee in favor OF the report
of Judge Buckner IN q modified form
the Republicans and mit ority OF the
Democrats dissenting. The latter At
lributed sny:irregularities which existed
in the transaction Of business 10 the de.
tects in the act providing temporary
government, and they there-
fore recemmend ethoI'
form OF government, which
IL the proper safe. guard. The commit
tee agreed to a resolution directing the
clerk Of the House 10 report the evidence
taken by the committee 70 the grand
jury, with directions TO investigate the
criminal charges against those alleged TO
have received over payments from the
Board OF Audit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Mr.. Blaine Again Ill.

WAsHIsGroN, June 22.-Mr. Blaine
has not been so we'll since Monday even
ing last. Up to that time he had steadily
improved from his original attack, out
on Monday evening he made briei
speech To crowd that called to serenade
him from the ratification meeting Short
as the effort was, 1t very greatly eI-
hausted him, and he has grown weaker
every day since For two days past
he has suffered very much from
exhaustion, and has been confined
TO his bed. Surgeon Genera
Barnes thoroughly examined his case
this evening and finds him suffering from
extreme nervous exhaustion and from
severe mslsrisl poisoning. These features
of his case are complicated with threat
ened organic troubles. General Barnes
prescrl bed absolute rest for several weeks
rs an Indispensable condition OF sverting
very serious consequences, and be orders
that rest be taken in some sea or noun
tain resort
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Rank IhXallOn.

WASHINGTON, June pa delega-
tion of the Bankers Convention in session
here appeared before the Committee on
Banking and Currency thi. morning
and explained how-ssaksrs were unjustlE
afflicted BY the present taxes ol cat / al
and deposits. They asked Tor uniform
tax on the par value OF stocks throughout
the United States and the surptI- capi.
tai should be exempt from taxation, as
surplus invites confidence and strengthens
the bank.
MIR. Payne said no legislation was now
contemp plated on the subject Of taxation,
it being of delicacy AT this time, when
considered IN connection with the pres
ent state of business. The committee
would. however, be pleased to receive
snv suggestion, rs Legislation might be
had at Tue next session Of Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Dom Pedro.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22 The Emper-
or of Brazil accompanied BY the Vieeroy,
Be Bon Retro, former Minister OF Public
Instruction in Brazil and Sener Brorgio,
Brazilian Minister to Washington, visit
ed the University of Pennsylvania this
morning by invitation OF the President,
DR.. Steele. The Emperor was met by
the faculty of the department OF arts and
the scientific school and was
shown through the building.
His Majesty eviRced the greatest interest
in all he saw, and highly praised the ar
rangement of the buildings, apparatus
and method of instruction.
Later in the morning the Emperor and
suite with few friends, by invitation OF
Hon, ASA Packer, proceeded by special
train to Bethlehem, Pa, where they VIII
attend the commencement of the Lehigh
University. The party will spend a few
dsvs in visiting the coal and iron region
of the Lehigh Valley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23

compelled to reduce the appropriation
bills to the extent of sl5OOO,0OO, other
wise the sinking fund could not be kept
good, or additional taxation must be
levied, and that was not practicable.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, said he had
great confidence in the Senator from
California, but he thought the appropria-
tions for some of these bureaus In the
Navy Department could be reduced.
After further discussion Mr.. Sargent
withdrew his motion to reconsider.
The next amendment OF the committee
was to increase the appropriation for the
bureau of construction and repair from
sl5,OOO,OOO to s25 100000.
Mr.. Edmunds moved to make the
amount to 100000. Agreed TO.
The next amendment being in regard
to the Increase of force at the yards in
October and November, Mr.. Edmunds
submitted the following as ssubstitue for
the clause in House bill proposed to be
stricken out by the Committee on ApPro
prrIstions:
"No increase of force at any navy yard
shall be made at any time within sixty
days next before any election TO take
place for President OF the United States,
or member of Congress, except when the
Secretary of the Navy shall certify that
the needs of the public service make such
increase necessary at that time
Nr. Thurman moved to amend the
substitute By adding (which certificate
shall be Immediately published when
made"
Mr.. Edmunds accepted his amendment
and the substitute was agreed 10.
Mr.. Sargent moved that $4,000 OF the
sum appropriated for the bureau OF con-
struction and repairs may be used IN the
employment of labor to put the live oak
timber in the different yards in the wet
docks. Agreed TO.
The Committee on Appropriations
reported in favor of increasing the ap-
preparation for the bureau of steam
engineering from SSS5,OOOt Sl,50O,OOO
Mr.. Edmunds moved 10 amend 1t so
as 10 make the smont Sl,OOO,OOo
Agreed TO.
On motion of Mr. Sargent the appro.
priation for the bureau on yards ana
docks was increased from s44O,OOO, the
amount allowed by the House, to $780,
600.
The bill having been considered in
Committee OF the Whole, was reported
to the Senate and the amendments made
in the committee were concurred in. 1t
wa. then read the third time and passed.
Mr.. Edmunds we notice he would to-
morrow call up the bill to amend the en-
forcement act.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Maine Republican , ouventiou.

BASaER Me, June 2.-The RePu6
lican State Convention me; to-day; II
hesrtily applauded En-speaker Blaine
and unanimously commended him for
appointment to the United States Senate
IN nlsce of Senator Morrill,, appointed
secretary of the Treasury.
Governor Connor was renominated.
" W. Thomas, OF Portland, and \.
A Fsrwell, of Rocklsnd, were nominated
prssi iential electors at large.
The resolution commenting b'aiue ,or
the Senate, closes thus: m MASSACHUSETTS,
will please take notice ..
resolutions were also adopted accept
ing the Cincinnati candidates and pat
form thanking the Republicans OF other
states for their support OF Blaine, ana
resttirming adherence to proniol''on'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Illinois Democratic Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, June 22.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met at noon to-
day. A. 6. Burr, OF Greene county, was
elected President, and Mr.. Snively, of
Macaupin, Secretary.
The districts were then called in order
and the various COMMITTEES announced,
after which q recess was taken until 2
o'clock.
On reassembling resolution providing
that all resolutions presented be referred
to the Committee on Resolutions, was
adopted.
Mr.. Perry II Smith, of Cooke county,
asked tor, but was not accorded per-
mission 10 read telegram from Man.
ton Marble, New York, which was to
the effect that Mr.. Tilden was not the
Chairman OF the Platform Committee at
Chicago IN 1864, and opposed the peace
resolutions declaring the war failure,
&c. He argued against admitting that
plank. The report of the Committee on
Credentials was read and adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
izstion reporled Hon A. G. Burr, Presi-
dent, With Vice President from each
district The report was adopted.
The committee to appoint delegates to
the National Convention, reported del
egste from each district, with the fol-
lowing alternstes, and the following del.
egates at large: w. j. Allen, F. Hedn-
ston, g. J.. Higbee, and Chas. Dunhsm
with the .ollowing slternates: General
J. e. Black, j. q. Allen, w. w. O'Brien
and Thos. 5. Casey.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
but one resolution, to the effect that since
this Convention is called simply to select
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention, and since the State Conven-
tion will shortly convene to nominate
State officers no resolutions should be
adopted at this time.
A resolution instructlng the delegates
to st. Louis TO attempt to abolish the two
third rule was referred to the Secretary
nnder the rule.
Adjourned.
The delegates at large, it Is believed,
are generally Tilden men. OF the other
delegates l9 are said to be for Tilden, IL
for Davis, 6 for Hendricks, and are un-
decided
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
The Naval Investigates.

WARRINGTON, June 2.-J. y.
R,sdford testified before the Com
D;,,ae on Naval Affairs concerning
hi. business transactions in Ne. York
IN s ,s12 and also subsequently, in London.
A. disbursing agent o: the navy IN octo'
ber 1878, BY order of the Secretary oi Ine
Ssvy. be deposited with jay Cooke,
NotnIloch & Co. I0s,000 pounds for
xbicb security was previously given' the
s,m being indebted TO the navy de-
na-,men, a, ,h,, time El2o. 90 THIS
ppaaran,ed the destruction OF the hrm At
The time and enabled them to continue
,hs;r business, By which many large
A. American interests we're protected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Evenfng Seeaf0a.

On motion of Mr.. Randall the Senate
amendments to the Indian appropriation
bill were non-concurred in and commit
tee of conference ordered
The Speaker pro tenn. appointed Messrs.
Randall, Sparks and Hurlburt the COM
mi,tee on the part of the House.
The House then went into Commit
tee cf the Whole, Mr.. Blackburn in the
chair, on sundry civil appropriation bill.
the pending question being the motion OF
Mr.. Cou6eld 10 insert an item OF $3.50.
600 for the custom house and postotfce al
Chicsgo. After debate Mr.. Csuhelds
amendment was rejected.
After various amendments had been
submitted and rejected the committee
rose, having disposed of half the bill, and
the House, al II o'clock, adjourned until
ii o'clock tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
GEN. HANCoCK's LETTER.

The letter OF Gen. HANCOCK, when
he was Military Commander of the De-
par,inent OF louisiana, TO Gov. PEAsE
of Texas, in answer 10 his request for q
military commission to try certain pris-
oaers in that State, will be found in fnll
in the R.aIsrrK this morning. The let
ter attracted much attention at the time,
aid, IN view of the probable nomination
Of its author at st. Louis, for the Presi-
dency.,ts merit will not be considered
lee. NV Improves Gen. HANCOCK to be
Of The order of Jefersonian Democrats,
who believe ths, the military is
properly q subordinate arm
oil the civil power, and the protector
not the enemy Of civil liberties. Gen.
HANCOCK is eminsntly sac man.
No siugl. act of his life can be unfavor-
sbly criticised. Fearless and incorrupt-
bic, with record second to none for
gsllantry in the field, not connected
with Cliques or rings, and rs MS
letters and orders prove, possessed oi
eminen,ly statesman like qualities,
hs nomin alton for the Presidency would
be well calculated TO arouse the enthu-
siasm OF the people of the country who
desire to see the administration Of the
government brought back to the exam
pie Of better days His high rs well as
acute sense of the relations which the
civil and military functions should bear
10 each other, is evidenced by the an
nered extract from his letter, which for
point and emphasis has rarely been
equalled:
Ii must be a matter of profound regret
10 ali who value constitutional govern
ment that there should be occasions in
times Of civil conmotion when the pub.
lie good imperstively requires the inter-
yention of the military power for the re-
preston Of disorders in the body polite,
and for the punishment Of offenders
against the existing laws Of country
framed for the preservation Of social
order; but that the intervention of this
power should be called for or even sug-
gested by civil magistrates. when the
laws are no longer silent and civil mag
lstrs,es are possessed in their seve-
raj spheres Of all the powers necessary to
give effect to the laws. excites the sur
prise OF the commander oftbe Fifth Mill
isry District. In his view il is of evil e1-
smrle and full of danger to the cause OF
freedom and good government that the
exercise of the military power, through
military tribunals created for the trial OF
offenders against the civil law, should
ever be permitted, when the ordinary
powers of the existing State governments
are ample for the punishment of ofen-
ders, if those charged with the admins
trstion of the laws are faithful in The dis
charge of their duties.
A military officer who could utter sen.
timenu like these at the time Gen HAN
COCK promulgated them, can never be
other than q safe man TO intrust with the
civil or military power, or both.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Military order.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-An order has
been issued by the Secretary oi War, re-
leasing General Scho6eld from command
of the military division Of the Pacific aud
assigning him to command Of the West
Point Military Academy, relieving Col.
Ruger. General Mcdowell will
take command of q military division OF
the Pacific. The division Of the South
will be discontinued The department
OF the South will be under command OF
Col. Ruger.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Let the dance go on.

Llruot the House of Representatives
b, builied by GRANT and the Senate into
r.cedng from economical measures and
restoring items left out of the spproprla-
ton bills after mature consideration. he.
duced n, the totals are, they are yet amp
Is sufficient for the honest running OF
the Government, though they may not
leave enough TO pay big electioneering
bills. The people are themselves using
pinchiDg economy. Let their servants
Sewise carefully watch every outgo of
the public money. Let the Senate have
the whole responsibility Of e1travagant
sppropr lations
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Prisoners ESCAPED.

SALT LAKE, June 22.-SeveR prison
ers broke out o; the penitentiary to-day,
sitter capturing :he guard. securing all
their guns, pistols and ammunition, along
with there horses and escaped. Harrison
Carter, acting as cook in the penitentlary,
WAS shot and will probably die. II is
rumored that the warden was killed, but
this lacks confirmation. Among the
prisoners are several who were instru
mental in the killing of Captain Berger,
tba former warden
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
FOREIGN.
The Ex,rad,,son Question.

LONDON, June e22-The Telegraph sup
ports Lord Derby's position on the e1-
ira ition question. The article concludes
As follows. 1t is better that there be no
treaty at sill than that England should
weld to any power her immediate right
to know upon what grounds and tor what
offence the meanest refugee is surren-
dered from her soil. That Is the prin.
c;ple which dominates the British actor
in the matter, and Lord Derby has the
whole nation behind him in the policy be
hiss followed throughout the present CON-
plicaiiJns."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-23
Enslish Parliament.

LONDON, June 22-1n the House Of
Com mons this evening, Thomas Rowley
Hall, Liberal, gave notice that be would
ask Disraeli Tuesday evening next
whether negotiations are progressing
with the United Ststes for amend
ing the eItrsdi,ieR treaty, and whether
Parliament would be Afforded An
opportunity in the present session TO dis
cuss the principle for amending the
treaty TO cover the recent eItiadition
cases.