davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-28
District Court Summons.
In the District our Of ihe sixth
Judicial District. In and for
the County Of Eureka.
state of Nevada.

THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
/ greeting TO A. II. Davis.
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action commenced against yon as defendant
by j. B. Mckernan. rs. plaintiff, in the Dir
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial District, In
and for the county of Eureka, State Of Nc
vnda,, at the town OF Eureka. and answer tho
com plant therein, which is ON file with tho
CLERK OF said Court. within ton days after the
service on you of this commemorative OF
the day OF service-if served in said county.
or twenty DAYS if served out of said county
but within this district. and in all other cases
forty days; or Judgment by default will be
taken against you, accorcing to the prayer of
said complaint,
The said action j. brought 10 recover judg-
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
sum Of ,2.I7g ~. United States gold coin; $50
OF which is alleged to be due pluiutift from
defendant for goods, waros and mcfchsndise
sold and delivered defendant by plaintiff, at
detcpdantis request; $50 is on account allege ed
to be due Willinm Powell Tor certain services
rendered defendant by said Powell, and said
account being this day assigned to plaintiff
$50 OF which is on an account alleged TO DO
due William Gillen Tor board and lodging
furnished defendant by said Gillen, and said
account being this day assigned to plaintiff;
$40 OF which Is on an account alleged to be
due MeDermott & McAyoy for work and III
Dor performed by said McDermott ~ McAvoy
for defendant. said account. being this day AZ
signed to plaintiff; S6Sl 10 is balance alleged
to be duo from defendant to a. W. Campbell
on a promissory note of date Of February 4,
1876, said note being this day assigned to
plaintiff.
And you arc hereby notified, that If You
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for 2,l79 10 United
States gold coin. and costs Of suit Ia like gold
coin.
So In testimony whereof, l, F. II. Har-
l. 5 mon, have hercunto set my hand and
- nII xpl the seal pf yaId rpnrf ihls 18th
day Of June A. ID, 1876.
F. II. HARMON,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District
Eureka county, Nevada iy20-luwSm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-28
Delinquent Sale Notice.

OLIVER WEST CONSOLIDATED MIN
y ing Company-Location of works: Eureka,
Eureka county, Nevada-Prihcipal place of
business: San Francisco. California.
NOTICE-Thcre arc delinquent upon the
following described stock, OH account of as
sessnent-No. f-levied on the oath day of
May, 1876, the several amounts set opposite
tho names OF the respective shareholders, as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-28
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks 400, 600 Gallons
ALL NOW FULL.

NTATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN
w krby Hill, in any desired quantities, al
all seaso 2 of the year. Mt a uniform rate and
lower than Can be furnished from any other
source. Water delivered twice daily to pie
yate f,milies, miners cabins. saloons, etc.
Tickets ranging from 81 to 80 cents apiece
will ne sold at tho Office of the company on
Ruby Hill.
W. B. HARRUB Proprietor.
"a tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-28
OFFICIAL.

property on the 18th day of January. 1879
at the Court house, in Eureka, Eureka
county, Nevada, at public auction, for cash
in hand. to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all costs, in U. 5. gold
coin.
Eureka, Eureka county, New, July 3, 1876.
GEO. w. GILMORE, Sheriff.
By s. BELL, Deputy. Jy7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-28
STATE AND COUNTY X

A LII PROPERTY, REAL AND PER-
IA sonal, ~ now asscssabIe for State and
county purposes. Property holders will con-
fer a iaver by calling ut the Assessors office
and giving In their statements.
my5tf j.. G. POWELL. County Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-28

nEP0SiT RECEIPTS ISSUED, DEAR.
IL ing interest FROM DATE Or DEp0S-
IT utSfX PER CENT. payn bic on demand,
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months,
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months. '' H
Receipts are preferable TO pass books, be-
cause the interest il paid promptly at ID,
end of Elk months from date of each deposit,
they may also be transferred by Endorsement,
and principal with interest will be paid to
holder. 1I
Pass books issued. IL desired. and same rate
OF interest allowed.
Dc posits from The interior, or IRON any part
Of the United States or Europe, mas, De scnt
by express. or by exchange on San ffapclseo
or New York, in gold or currency. ts'a ~
renting viii state the time ior whish wv
deposit il 10 DO made, and q Deposit heeeip.
or Pass Dook-as preferred will be promptly
returned. IN
kemittances in Currency Exchange WIZ
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN II. MOORE, IL. IL.
mh7-ly President. ,hsne''
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

INOR SALE-NO. 3a7 MADISON ST, TWO STORY AND
j. basement brown stone House, new with NIL modern
provements; price, So 3Uo TO suit Apply prem
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

INoI SALE CHEAP-A TWO STORY AND BASE
IL House. IA rooms: all improvements complete:
nearly all the money remain bond and
lnauire at 347 East 18th IS.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

E,OR SALE-A SMALL PRIVATE HOUSE; ALL I'M
provcments central and good location. Apply sCHlN
EELs shoe store. Barclay Also two good
Houses and five yack, wita front
nm alchea
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

SC1 Sn0 ONLY FOR AN ELEGANT MEDIUM
pAI.COUszed Asth 81. Dwelling adjoining Madison
V. X. STEVENSON. Jr.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

&H0 0N0 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
spOO.OOU first class House In city, my well known
Residence in Stamford, Conn Is acres
II. D. kOLPH 90 Bowerx.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

A FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE EXTRA SIZE
n House Madison side. seth built
the for his the Furniture be pur-
chased ii desired; recommend this house any
Wishing class property: immediate bo
"A Ilfni.DW Il 4 81
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

COL nnn WILL BUY A DOUBLE TENEMENT
~ DAl.OOOon the east side that Tor s., $50
rear invest money and don't il banks
Address INVESTMENT, OK 14l Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
CHRYSOSTOM.

LECTURE BY DIR. LORD AT ASSOCIATION HALL.
DR.. John Lord lecturcd before a large audience A.
Association Hall yesterday morning on ChrysostonL
The lecture was both entertaining and instructive
Tho lecturer said chrysos,om not the FIRST mas
who preached the doctrine destined to subveri
Pagansm but be the preacher OF the early
Church Chrysostom's father a man OF high mill
tary rank; his mother a noble Christian woman.
Chrysostom educated for tho bar but
the practice OF the profession did not
spond with It's exalted theory. Chrysostom
disguised with the ordinary OF the
forum. He began 10 tremblc Tor his personal saliva
tion and he fed from the city II for his life. He
joined the monks, making occasional visits to hts
mother but his health gave way, and after living
years a the Bishop OF Antioch made him deacon
and forced him into active labor Chrysostom had
been elevated height unprecedented, but he was
not too high TO fall. Fortunately he had the
moral greatness TO convert his fall into
triumph. The lord chamberlain turned against
him first, then Theophilus, then the Empress. She
allowed Theophus to summon council TO try Chry.
sosiom and he condemned but the people would
not let him 20 and the Empress caused him " be re-
called SO Chrysostom powerful than be-
foro and not whit more prudent. He again in.
suited the Empress, and synod was assembled
and he again deposed and banished but he his
fate with fortitude He died at Comona In the six.
tieth year OF his age, a martyr
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
BROOKLYN BOATING.

The Pioneer Boat Club or Brooklyn have just COM
pletcd new boat house, which. in appearance and
completeness Of It's appointments, compares favorably
with any in the State. The building situated at tho
foot OF Thirty-fourth street. Brooklyn and its
broad balconies exceedingly 6nc view OF the bay
and passing cram may be had The house is con-
structed upon spiles the Swiss style OF arch
lecture, with neat scrolwork and moudngs ornament
ing its exterior. IL covers OF twenty-five by
seventy feet and Is about forty feet high Tho lower
story which Is thirteen feet the clear used for
slowing boats and as gymnasium. The SECOND story
is reached by two stairways tho land end lead.
ing TO hallway IRON which either the reception or
dressing room Is reached and the other at tho water
end leading directly into the reception room tho
latter with black walnut balusirade and pedestal The
reception room Is thirty by five icet
pies tho water end OF tho second story IL Is hand
somely finished In black walnut, pitch and whitc
pine, and its floors OF two inch pitch pine, oiled and
waved. This looks out upon the upper bal
cony, which is connected by a double glass door
and two French easement windows The fur
nituro IN the reception room is very elaborate.
Tho dressing room occupies the land end OF tho second
noor and is ntied up with lockers, bath and wash
rooms and all the necessary appnrtcnanccs, the bath
room being an apartment lined with and supplied
with shower from which either salt fresh water
may bo had. Tho wasbroom Is fitted with thseo marble
basns set in a black walnut stand and supplied with
fresh water from the street The dressing is
tastly fitted mp; It's walls ceilings and lockers being
vanished and It's floor oiled and waxed. Altogether
tho house IL an ornament TO the water 'front.' and the
members OF the club have just cause TO feel proud.
This club has lately been rc0rganizcd, and will com
mence the coming under the most favorable
circumstances II now has thirty members and feet
Of fifteen boats In addition 10 two four cared riRs
now being constructed for them and some private
efnole n
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
CHESS AND THE CENTENNIAL.

To THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD
circular appears in the pages OF Western monthly
devoted TO chess requesting the lovers OF that game
who wish further the Of the Centennial Ch
Tournament to forward their subscriptions TO the Sf
GERS OF the 'Amcrican Chess Association" This pcan
only be regarded attempt of at ihrec
individuals to nullfy, at least cripple project OF
the Philadelphia Chess Club, which has taken. tho
Initiative steps toward assuring the Of inter
national chess gathering The American Chess4Asso-
citation" Is moribund, If actually defuDcL 1t had
meeting during the past year; its members
in number, severed from each other
by wide distances, and, II separately ques.
toned, has extent already been done
would heartily denouncc all interference with tho
efforts Of tho Philadelphia Chess Club Tho mass of
chess players do not know the men whose names
signed " the circular mentioned above; the asso
cation" has money in its treasury, local
habitaton, no credit as body, and, so far he
opinion OF New York players goes the gentlemen who
wish 10 affair requiring Tor its conduct such
ally looked upon irresponsible and are Universally
regarded totally incompetent The Phi ladelph
Chess Club rs the largest and woathiest association of
the kind in the United States IL has pledged the credit
OF a body representing men OF large ;md great
iberality; II has permanent headquarters and be
made responsible for moneys ntrusted to its.care and
in of all these considerations Is to bc hoped
the efforts of few mischief makers to hinder If not
rum, project looked forward 10 hopefully by the
chess players OF all countries will be promptly and
cncctualy squelched PAWN AND MOVE.
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK.

The depositors Of the German Uptown Savings Bank
met in Second avenue between Fory-sixth and Forty
seventh streets. last evening Mr. Williams Rciss pre-
siding
The meeting was more largely attended than most or
those recently held The Dcpositors' Committee re
ported that they held three meetings since the last
mcc''ns of the dcposors, but had been unable OBJ
tam any tgures showing tho actual condition OF the
banks accounts They had appointed sub
mlttcc 70 obtain Ggurcs. one OF whom reported that
cVuhse' had been consulted with regard 10 the action
necessary 70 Dc taken 10y the dcposors Now Is
ucrs'vou from the opinion obtained that the pres
cht proceedings against the bank not IN the
OF bankruptcy proceedings that this being so the sig
natures o t~othirds of the dcposOrs cannot control
the rcmainder that under proceedings In bankruptcy
the signatures OF twothirds could and that prucscd
inss IN bankruptcy would dissolve the bank when
this report was made general discussion ensued sew
eral OF the speakers urging the sign the agree
ment with the bank now Ia circulation among the de-
positors The signatures OF several dcpostors were
obtained TO this agreement
A dcpositor stated that Mr.. Lcvinccr against whom
has been commenced tor the reco yerv Of funds m
the bank, alleged 10 have been mlsapproprated had
offered compromise in the sum OF $40 600
Another stated II the bank were continued n vxas
likely that something reasonable could be- realized ON
tho Alabama Railroad bonds but II the bank suspended
then there very little chance ever gctlinc any
thing from that quarter
The meeting then adjourned until next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
THE FIFTY.FIFTH MUSTERED oUT.

The Finy.hfh regiment. N.G.SN.Y, was disbanded
iast night The place the Armory, on Hall place.
Cooper Institute. The nnal dissolution OF the
''Frcnch regiment" was utterly devoid OF any exciting
detail Az about half past seven the members OF the
regiment began assemble IN the hall officers In
full uniform present. but in the FIRST part OF the
evening they apparently did not attempt 10 preserve
anything like discipline About half past eight. how
ever when Colonel Gillon made his appearance. the
stan and line pcrcepfiby siraightenea up The drums
GilOn for the last tmc put them through their evo-
lutions He told them TO order arms, and they shou-
dered them: he ordered them TO carry and they
shouldcred them. He politely requested them 10 Ok
bayonets and there not than four men Out Of
the 225 in line who had bayoncts on their mnskcts
The adutant OF the regiment told tho HERALD reporter
that as near he could reckon there were 20 men
prcscnt to DO mustered out this number making IN all
nino companies Tho officers were Colonel Gillon,
Lieutenant Colonel Scning, Major :. zuchlag and Al
intant /. A. jackson. General Nareu, commander Of
the Third briszdo rresont and the details d me
mastering oul were attended 70 bS espsesa keilsk
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
BRITISH RIFLEMFN.

From the Glasgow News, Jan. 81
Speaking At ST. Georges Hail. Liverpool on the oc
of the prize delivery the First Lancashire
Rife Volunteers, Lord Derby quoted statistics on the
subject OF numbers and efficiency The outcome OF the,
whole was that the volunteer force the aggregate
the volunteers and the regular army were n more
clearly defined footing. IL difficult mark
out the exact position which the volunteer
force could take in any scheme OF defence. From
the nature OF things only part would be available
given time except IN the extreme case OF threatened
INVASION The authorities estimated that for coast
brigadcs so 600 men might be counted on the inland
would probably garrison fortrcsses In all, 10000
might DO counted when mobilization took
place We had few in England in comparison
with other European countries for national Defence
and 1t therefore, all the more necessary that every
man should be in his right place
The New York herald., 1876-01-21

European emigrants under flag, while Cuba
Is already denscly populated with races
alien to ours, and offers no Inducements TO
the American farmer or mechanic To make war for
the acquisition OF this part Of Mexico would be dis
grace TO us and our people will not tolerate such
thing; but il would be sound as well as brilliant states
manship make its cesson the subject OF frank and
friendly negotiation which should offer 10 the Mexican
government and people only considerable indem-
nifty In money, utswhat Is OF greater importance TO
them absolute free trade between the two countries
for a long term OF years, with such assurance as
government receiving so important cession Of terri
tory could give that railroad communications should
be opened through IL within fixed period. The rich
and productive parts OF Mexico lie to-day as
far from Japan and are, IN TACT, better ac-
quainted with the manufactures OF Japan than
TO shame-with the many beautiful and useful
products of MeNcos ingenious mechanics and artisans
We continue year after year 10 prosecute an unequal
and losing commerce with Cuba, when we might, with
true craftsmanship our part and that OF Mexico,
put ourselves and her in position where we
would buy her sugar instead Of Cuba and besides this
her coffee tobacco, and other products, and pay
for them with own manufactures.
Tho HERALD has so often helped to disseminate ideas
which, though not accepted at the moment bore iruit
and gained acknowledgment later that these ideas oil
tho true method OF bettering our relations with our
and most important neghbor submitted TO
you, in the hope that whether you favor or oppose
them the HERALD will at least give them hearing
Il. E.
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
FOX HUNTING.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Since our FIRST meet Of hounds at Hackemsack I have
been so often asked to give my opinion fox hunting
and If 1t is likely to become Leading sport in this
country Ny nvariabe reply is yes II taken in hand
by the right men, There no doubt that it will
be time before becomes national institution
but like everything else it must havets beginning
To mako 1t the matter must be taken up by
committee of gentlemen having their whole souls In Il
and who willing to devote considerable time and
attention to It It's infancy OF coursocapital is the
FIRST thing required. country haveand, although
foxes few with strict preserving would bc plentiful
as blackbcrrcs in couple of Till then we
must be content with u drag pack OF not less
than sixteen couple of hounds. For this
would be required huntsman, kennel hunts
man and whip and TO hunt two days
n week there must be eight horses 70 mount the
master and whip; there must be kennels and stables,
OF course, built which need not be expensive item.
Now supposing there should be 100 members at 800
each there is $4,000 TO start with and that amount
carefully and judciously expended would cover the
whole outlay and give the first seasons sport have
confined myself TO 100 members, but when the pack
established fact and all m working order l
much mistaken II we shall not have twice 100 Let
young sportsmcn taste the excitement OF the
chase, with about miles Of good country to
tho words of Old Jorrocks "'Ts the sport OF kings
tho glory OF war, with only ton rcr cent OF
the danger" then we should be ovcrdone with
subscriptions The unntatcd in fox hunting i'm
agine is only Tor the rch and selfish sport
this not Every man. from the peasant the Pros
idcnt will be welcome at the side long as he
behaves himsclf-i. don't head the fox. override tho
hounds and make too much noise. America wants
snort OF this kind IL she wishes her rising generation 10
be on a par with othor countries In horsemanship An
influential committee once formed and fox hunting Is
certainty Then all that will be required the poet
says
Let our horse we'll bred in blooming condition
Good across country and up e, your weight
sit down your saddle and keep his head straight
BLASSON
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
HANDBALL.

match arising out Of the contests at tho New Years
Day Tournament or yesterday at McQuades court,
in Madison street. much interest being excited thereby
both sides having hackers The contestants
were Mcssrs Harncy and Mclaughlin against p Reagan
and NJ Flanagan The former defeated their opponents
in fine style Of the strokes being remarkably nc
Tho following is the score;-first game-tarney and
gamc-Harncy and Mclaughlin, u; Reagan and Flsni-
gan 81 THIRD game-Harney and Mclaughlin, Fl ;
Reagan and Flanagan, IL
To day match for 500 will bo played at tho above
court between Mcssrs Morris Moore and Arthur
McQuade against Messrs Bernard McQuade aud W.
Ryan, the best OF seven games Some nno play may
no
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
WRESTLING.
A CHALLENGE.
BLASSON.

NEW YORK. JAN 20, 1876.
The undersigned, DevonshIre wrestlers, both
Of thcm hereby challenge Chrlstol Bauer, one or
both OF them, any other Greco Roman wresters in
America to the relative SKILL science and endurance
of the respective systems, the issue to decide the
supremacy; the contestants each to employ his own
style OF wrcsting out OF three square back falls
to settle the question AS neither OF the chalcngers
exceeds 145 pounds the heavy weight GRECO Romans
ought not decline the pronered contest With the
dcrstandng that admission fee shall be charged the
trial be witnessed by those only specially invited
Harry HILL of No. 25 East Houston street. to arrange
the monetary terms; the chacngcrs to be addressed
personally or by letter w. II. BROWNING.
ALBERT ELLIS
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
THE ETHICS OF TRADE.

Tho NTH lecture Of the OF 1s757s before the
General Society OF Mechanics Tradcsmen was do
livered last evening at stcinway Hail. by Rev. James
N. Pullman. Tho attendance was very large and ths
reverend gentlcman's remarks frequently inter.
rnpcd with outbursts Of applause The subject OF the
lecture 'Thc Ethics OF Trade, and in the course
OF his remarks he dwct the history and growth OF
trade It's origin and original functions It's
ness growth extent and benefits Tho pecularties OF
It's ethics referred TO- ho stating that II produced
adultcrati0n in the shape OF bribery combinations,
rings and strikes Tho effect OF the ethics on charac
ter fully dealt with. Tho lecture very In
teresling one and much Appreciated By the audience
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
ExEcurrve coAl,rrrrEE's WORK.

The Executive Committee OF the National Associa-
tiOn OF Amateur Oarsmen met at Knickerbocker Cot
tage Sixth avenue last evening The only business OF
importance transacted the final disposition Of the
case OF James Reilly, recently member OF the Neptune
Club four. Charges made affecting record
amateur under the rules. The evidence submitted was
not OF that positive nature justify his being debarrcd
from rowing and so the committee held by vote OF
two 10 Tho protested members OF the Riverside
Rowing Club, OF Rochester, n. " were unanimously
renstatcd Adjourned to meet at the same place the
first Saturday in April nexL
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
sEDDoNs MoUsE's BENEFIT.

Betwoen 300 and 400 lovers OF the "manly ART Of
sclfdefencc" assembled yesterday afternoon Harry
Hs on the occasion OF tho benefit rendered TO sed-
dons Mouse Johnny Dwyer and Steve Taylor began
the fun. Ed halahan. OF San Francisco and Mike Co.
burn followed. both making very good show. Sam
Collyer and Johnny Saunders next, being fol-
lowed by Billy Madden and Peter Croker jim Kelly
and the Mouse wound up the afternoons sport Whom
the wind up closed three cheers gwen for the
little light weight champion
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
D. W. FIELD A LUNATIc.

In the OF Daniel w. Field, . large real estate
owner in this city and Providence, l., which has
been undergoing investigation for some time before tho
sherins jury tho examination concluded yester-
day He was Judged by the Jury to be iunatic, and
capable OF managing his estate some OF his deeds
were revoked u having been shown that IN ono in
stance for Al he had decided away about $50 900 worth
OF his property some OF best medical experts
have pcen examined both sides, and the has
attracted q araat deal OF attentoh
The New York herald., 1876-01-21

forl some time between that and September IS
also says shat whatever may present
themselves will not be authorized 10 represent any
lrish organization but only their noble Selves Tho
rules OF the Centennial Regatta will not permit entries
rom any but regularly organized club that thoses
entering are guaranteed by the club 10 be bond fdeFl
amateurs. Very respectfully,
JAMES NJ. FERGUSON,
Commodore Schnvlkill NnvH