davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-22
THE JONES MURDER.
THE LAST ON THE TERRIBLE ArcoMD-M'rAH'
Lam RUNNING AN AWFUL nlsE.
Rterfdt Nfoafch to TAA Tribune,

Lam RUNNING AN AWFUL nl3K.
Sp4tiat DttpafcA to Tia Tribune.
Por7syiLLx. Pa-, Junc 2i.-Thc joncs murdct
was even 1nore aulaclous than any that wch!
before 1t. llp WAS At This time tho successor q
Powell, who Was murdered a III exchange lnf
him i've years befpre. lie lived a. Storm HUI
but for so1ne tlu,o had stall al Lansforl unles
the protection 0fftha GOAL aud Iron Police. lho
murder was agreed upon for tho sccond time IN
August, 1876. Icasu kans, Dody-Naster Of tue
Mount Latfc DlViston, was
AskzD TO UapEArAKa Tns psEp, :.
and consented. I1a delegated Michael Doylo
aud Edward Kelly for the work. On the 6ua-
day before tho murder au told Kelly he WIS 10
eo somewhere, ausd gays HIN letter to Jalnrs
Carroll, Holy~s ~s!astcr Ut the Tanaaua Dislslo''
lIo also told lin that Doyle was to atse!upshy
lilu, sua that Ut puaSylltu they would mceta
,uat, who would tell them what they wsEe to ~.
Ou "Wednesday, Sept. |. Kelly aud Doyle soos
she train at TamMlua aud vent TO caftoMs
Aou4e. Kelley gave tho letter to CARROLL WIZ
tull thcnl tu rctutn In tho evening. ln ln'
cyrniu!. they returned anil ulet James heHl", ;'.
Cnrfuli read kahc'1 lcttsr to kerrlGan ~ ah W..
Arrtunc. Kelly 1clta ths rest nf II h""ses' -
follows: 90.
VIC then lad some drinks. aud st1nea e.,
kcfrtsan tnr summit Hill Vt h4I.pa9t eiHr
Nc gvs " Campbeus :. wAu Was Hody Asstes " '.~
, 1877-06-22

on payment Of the dues. Thus they went down
from tho national delegate through the several
ainouht of dues rs l.c received "thc goods."
These were
"ruE uoons"
which Mcpnrlnn first received:
The password:
Questionable Emperor and Don Carlos Of Spain.
They nnitc together and tho i'opa's
. .,,, risht n,ain!nin.
Answer-TIl1 tenant. right In ireland fnufifh
enbducf
Tho quarrcling tonst:
13ucstton-Your temper n high.
Aaswet-r hare good reason to
Tho night password:
QucAtfon--Thc nights are very darn.
Answcr-i hope they will soon mend
Tic Sign:
Questionable little tngcr Of tho right hand to
sas sosass q se , fiSt ,o,.
htnd to The fappcl Of tho vest.
The quafrcltng toast was to prevent fight.
t any ono Envc THO question and there was =
disturbance alter that Tho offender was surg OF
Boly-Mastcr's toast. was seldom learned
unfit the end Of tho quarter. The
goo1s were changed every three months; and
i WA for the l!.c q Body-Aiaster who, when
to nody-Afasters Of other divisions. One moro
sanpie viii suffice TO show tic real purpose and
an!nlus Of tho Or!ler as represented by the
L,oard Of Erin. whtcl. gavc out 1.-THE goods
Tho passwords:
Qucsl'on-Gladstene's policy must he PIT down,
uc Is the r,aln support Of tho british
Answer-Bnt our Catholic lords will not support his
For t!as :i = their Church .aer will firmly
stand.
The quarrcllng toast:
Qnesston--tIon't cisc WAY 70 Mngcs
An4wcf-f Will obey friend.
, 1877-06-22

Notwithstanding The crowds, only ono arrest
was madc.--tlfat of a drunken woman.
The removal OF tho bodies from the prison
was attended by aomc excitement, anu tho con-
yeyanees continuing tho cufllns were followed
down Centre street BY men, women, aud chill
dfcn,
--
TIE fElGN OF 'IEltROk.
LIST OF TItE MuApsns, AND CIRCUMSTANCES
oS EACH.
7pFs4" s"7'ose" 70 =. ."e a'o""e'
fo1!ss1tAH' "a. June -. sl.ItoF"ag ~ tne n""a
y lustec c", sn'rs t''e n1s' NY ~ ehe oa.'. ~
mn".cfers WHO ios LUZ years '"aae e"'s .ount5 "n'
sate 10 i've m nc na'.'s oi tne eoas h@Yo H.
neeu e'oh1as s','"'J' pu' ~ eoe ..t.'t cio"u ~
INC p'1son tlo"'S a'spe'sea anu tno 'as' o. t''c
SIX "eFo lelt taue!'he III the VII. t"e1e was hot
enc taat "itt not et'us'aeF ~ he Thought ho" tx
cecdingly INC tEe ef'ss was aroli'"'
KILLING OF nA'ip atHa.
Milf. colllcFy-supctlhachtcnt, WIS Rl!'cd IN
Foster Township ltc wae ahot on Atis. &h
lsEh upon tio Pnoiic hienway' III nft,nd aas-
l'gas, within :oo yar'ls OF TIC co'llcry' wfero
large number OF men were congrcgatcsl. oil OF
whom must hase liear'l tao reports ol tho nfo-
arms, ahd many OF "fotn inuat nave occh VII
ncsscs of inc occurrence, t'onetl no Testimony
coalu 10 e!letea from any 'as1e""s INC conf
mtss!on u tho maFlef upon my suspected
paFty' olSnae "ese glrch 70 Lug n'nr"eser"
from tho nc'cnporlhf Mus ftnnledmtely after
tic occurrence to ena6ac tacm to escape.
KILLING or LAsdooH'
+. W. 7. l.snEdot', breaker hoss, employed
ut d co1lfcry ncar Anderson, Carbon Comfy.
attended a public meeting on tho 14th Of june,
Tuts, ,,,t t,,1 a ,,r,rrel w,,h ann, ~ .,,o ,,,,
lo'-t ""* *" !" 'a.tA'.~' "'.'s '''~ - S"o ..'e'~
, 1877-06-22

peateslly iopltc.l appealns1y to hcavun. both
,ucn klssr,i tho pricsts, and shook l'atsls with
tho Sheriff. Dntlu responded to EuinnTk Ut
his attending psicst, With ~ amt q bit sorry."
StcGehan, In response to nn intiHation that he
was at liherty to say pnYthlng h" desired, at
olee addressed tho as*cnbage ~ follows:
OxxriEnES: have nothing at oil 10 s1y'to jon
apout mr gull Of Innocence, OF about them that
left In herc. or hom that 'ous anything else to
mc. only ask forgiveness OF sht whole world. It
s,aso dons wrong 10 the.n, and Almighty uud
may forgive all (i.E!stians and all them that lto
ayer created In This world, for tho sake ot tuFgy
1ng Hsy sins.
Here the frcccll MAS ended, Its concluding
portion having been delivered IN a somewhat
tremulot,s, though firm and vigorous tone.
now TtiEr nlEp.
AL things being ready, both stan.llng firm, at
li;ll the tirop fell wlsl,R thud. noylc d!c,l IN.
stantly Without struggle. M.tictan elevated
Ills sho,I!!rrs. twttsl,c hia hands and, zascd his
frct slightly. At ll:3 both were pronounced
dead.
HoARgrT AND CARKoLl.
At SIX minutes past II tho Sheriff. hls deputy,
thu pEiso1,-kgepeF, and prlsou.pbyslctaa reap.
pslrcd u the ga1lows with James ltoarlty aud
james Carrll, WHO weEo attended By tho tlcv,
II. ]. Gascly. Of Futtsyillc, and Father Ucses.
fusd, each OF tho condemned carrying crueifix.
both seemed perfectly composed. A tla ,nos.
t,,ary sery!co was aat, tlIs ncn gazcl hxcdly at
tho cruelty, fh'arty oeraslonally hcayiug lleep
sign, anil ganelng at the wlntiows Ut the cclls
ncar ous end Of the gallows, where tho jurlcs
of tho 8heftR llail bcct' stationed.
RoAn.ry's argEc,I+
DhhItng tho Sheriff. gool-by, Noarity added,
"AIaY tiul help you." liz then ma4v short
n,3tjrrax ffa 6tt1.
, 1877-06-22

HIS ASihespsS1s'
lie was born IN lfc'antl about 1871, IN tito
FfoV!hee Ut OlHef' county oi Armagh. Ihefc
no statd until the asc OF lo, wien llo went TO
ENGLAND and stopped at uatu's Heas', working
for Christopher L. llewson q Sons on tho Iyne,
IL chemical "ofks; tnch year d. Wall'o End.
Returning 10 iresand, NC 1ouihi cmp'oyh'oot as
stOck-kccpcr In tic wl,ole4nie linen warehouse
Of Wilson, Kirk s. Sons, Belfast. In 1867 }lo
sa,,ct IN H. civ ~ on,,nn for Nan WI, ont
i'rronc ~, er,nl.,rr In Tia rrtvrrr sto-n ~ Wr.
lJonaii Il Noas. Tbi,ty.slxth street and Ninth
sue stu,n ~ Nnl1na III nef ,,x,ns cnnntr NJ whoueo
~ sn,,t ~ ~ @shi,aS,. nni hcn'ro n+ivs,o ~.
i"rttym h, =, in c,nnov M NJ II. \. nca,cn 4 a.
II, ti,c sprtng Of is; lto went Into t!lc cn,ploy
Sc f5tst fs went ntn scrfi a.o'tuty on III. ns,
sion against the Nolllcs.
,r,,r o,,1,,,,, ~, 1I1rr,1,r1ANs
TUE lSxEn WORKINGS or TIE ORGANIZATION,
As plsc0vEKBn ny a'rAnfAN.
sptctai Et.pa.cA 10 7as T,fbnar.
'i'11, ~ onns ~. uet'es un-
dcrstat'u!fR ot the wo9k lllat th,s intrepid man
undcrtonk. with bls life In hs hand, I will an.
tlcipnto little, In orlcr to explain tho working
ss ~" ,.n"ra,,n" Erou.,,a - ~ M,a,",
moro titan eehctation' fret'chs Nca'tlcs
Of Irish Life " speaks Ut them when they werc
known "a tho Rthlupncu OF ireland. This
cnler .nrnnfr T nm Al n time when tl,cre VA, An
.s|,es, se..s ~ ~ ~ 1.s,.a .,s.a "s'
oteahizcd 9chi6tahec III 4tc!a1st u stle payment
OF rents. Tic inaIeonsehts became known N
nibboninct,, anil they generally made thcIr
ottnrrto ,nnu TIN nrrs1ta ~ t;,n nnn.rrstlent
""..S s,u.e. .,.a., ,f,o f,a,...,,.. -. n.,,tws
'-t""c'e' ~ wv. sno D''asa.'s' " n''''u7
WHO attcnlptca 10 colicct tho ref1s. lhcIs OBJ
let YVES TO lnttmtdate md hold In terror all
thn.c In whom tl,ey owed money. or
,r,,,, ,ysr,, e,nn1ovcd IN fta colicctio, 4. a
""u "st' o''p " ..,.'" ~"
sprang tho nicn known rs Mollto MaguIEcs, and
tic name OF tl.ptr snctety simply nroso from this
circumstance. lint In tte ncrnetratton NJ tl,clr
, 1877-06-22

thirteen miles. Several Of the relatives of the
ottcrs not having applied at tho appointed
time, were not admitted. To each Of Tho
doomed Mcn VAS
Ass1asEp CLERGYMAN, .-.
WHO sttcn1ct! bis charge IN ','s dying moments.
The reverend gentlemen werc In attendance at
the ccl]s Of tho men ns tla~n Tits morning, and
nftcrTaffl asslstcd In tho celebration Of mass In
private apartment The clercymcn we're tito
Rcvs. Daniel N. Defmotts F. Nj uately. T.
- nrp'.a"' "A"eH .''sou'cfat VIM ~ ""e"f
~" t'h'''P ne'e"'os.i' n"t th3ee % 'nc ,,S'. "y
{" men "e!c presented at one t,''e' tc'soA'
ael'aeea ,s oe"iH sePea1ea ~ . oc'oSH' ,,1
a.! aecess 10 Inc men " "."cls .n",' ~
n'e''n "".1 40 A'e'o't"ss' A"4 '"s rt..,
V''cfos hau uecn eceup"'o1s.i a'us' ~ ~,
ale sepo'teu TO nasc pnssca 1"c "'en. W., h NV
we usua' .'Ino ofeas.ass ~as ~ ~, .sa ~ ~
tnouga thls Was pateIy eoueleu ~ o"s VI '"'"''
hAohn ,, ~ u's' ..,,.
earfo' MomIcy' anu hoassy .,s sns'seu se,. '.s .,
eaGefncss 10 utc' anu "c.e arpa.ens,s e..'" a'.s
1csiBhca. in1 sne ~. ~.
letter 1fo'l nls 'atne'' ",enl.e "''a =. .
sno"snss ne Is,s".sm. ~
.t.st H., -, ,o,,fo.. nth icforc f,o1 nr;1 thc
,x..,a
.,,.,x
,..st ~ H., -. ,.,,,. ,ot,-
an h"aoss ua.',e'.aP.s" ".y ,.i..,..a..s,, =.
.,'s a''nss'on e'''us -. ,a,pa, pg ~. ~"
VI. .'n. p'' T.. .s..,, ~ to,,. as ,n.1
''a.e w :" 'At!.t s.s"o a',...1,..,t
~. 'A'- '.,.,.t.,."" .,.,,. fiy,r i.,,rr,,-
.ou"'1 .'.. p". ..,,.., .r.ra+a,
.s's -. ,,', .,,e ,,.,,,,a ,,,--,n,. ~ ~.
"! sas at..Gt. a ,as,'.,~t 1sa.,or. ~ tr.
'asEe s't'ss, ,"a,. -. .,ss rnei 49,, 1~c,, ~
, 1877-06-22
NI'PARLAN'S WORK.
ONE or iyaKEnroN's MEN ~ TnA MIST or r1tH
MrKDERERs.

M'EARIAN'5 WORK.
ONE or i1sKEnroS's MEN ~ r1ls NEST or rnB
MrRDERkRs.
Srttthi Dftpafch IN 7At TIt6Hnf.
rorTsvtf.tE. Pa, limo al.-rn tho fala Of 1ss1,
the Philadelphia Il Reading Coal and Iron Cotn-
pany. whoso President, Franklin D. Gowen-
nlso the President of tho Rea.llng RntIroad-had
formerly been DietrtcsrAttorncy Of Schuylklll
County, became fully convinced that thcse
freGucnt1y-rccurrinr outraRcs wcfc the work Of
criminal organization with far-reaehing arms
and adequately equipped with every possible
means OF screening tho Instruments Of Its nc
farious ttccls. They determined that the reign
OF terror must cease. Mr. Gowcn had seen It's
work ercn whi1o prosecuting officer Of the
county, anil hc knew that It could only be duno
BY secret detectives. and that tho detective who
operatcl for rewards, who Was only paid upon
tic conviction of tho offender, was not the man
thcy needed. lie had lad experience before
and he applied to
TIE NATIONAL DETECTIVE A6ENcY.
Atlnn plnkerton, IN Intelligent attd broad
minded seoichman, replied: ~ will secure m
agent or an officer to ferret out tho existence Of
th's Society. Whoever get is to te paid 50
mitch week, no matter 1t ho 1nds out nothing.
l1o Is bound toanc ncycr, under any clrcum-
stances, to takc rewnrtl for his services from
anybody, md II lie spends five ycars and OBJ
talns nothing In tho way OF Information ho
must havo every month or every week exactly
tho same compensation as ii every week ho had
traced a ncw murder, and every month l,atl dis
covered lscw conspiracy. Tic Is nescr to gain
pceuntarifv by the surccss Of his undertaking;
but, as man who goes into this organization
as detective takes Ills life In his own hands,
will send no man on this mission OF Yours, Afr.
GDWcn, unless II be agreed beforehand. md
, 1877-06-22

n mining ln.s Of tic IchIgh Il Nilkcsbarre
Coal Company, fnr whose murder also Doyle,
kcliy, and Campbell vert, to-day executed at
Matct1 Chunk,
, 1877-06-22
will foret~s nae. hopo all wilt forgive me.
That's all haye 10 ray.

Thats all hayn IN rnv
xt,rutyo TO e.r.
The crowd locked 10 Carroll, who was calm,
anil in .nnrarnn,c rnorc intelligent than hts
c,mnsn,n.. liz tnrrcty satl: ~ have nothing
n sav. vcut1cmru. only I an innocent at tho
crlue nm charged With" Here Ronr!ty broke
IN oeain with ttc remark, We'll, that u what
fur9ot, Excuse me, gentlemen. That 10 an-
other worll forgot, that was going
to lie nj, innocent man. forgot u put that in
fffcre Roar,ty'a voice grew trcuu1ouA.1 But
l,oac It Is rood for mt, and us to them that
nrosec,,tct, nc and brought me to this place, I
forgive them from the bottom Of my heart I
hope God will forgive them and forgive me,
Too"
Carroll mado no attempt to resumo Ills re-
marks, apparently interrupted BY hla associate.
lie only whispered to the slieFtil 4 lew
HURRIED FAnr1So WORDS.
Carroll was The only ono who DID not bear
flower OF some color.
Willie being l'nloneti, Roarlty, recognizing
one Of Ills COUNSEL shouted: Mf' lavellc, l
'eavo sou my blcts'tg, and leasc Il to a'l my
employers" "God bless yot. J1m,' Tcsponucu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
New Advertisements.

Mrs. Gallagher, of Hamilton, has
taken the Parker House Restaurant,
which, under her supervision, will be
conducted in every respect as a first
class establishment. Her reputation
rs a cateress has preceded her here and
her restaurant is bound to become a
favorite eating-place for the epicures
of the the Base Range. See her adj
vertisement under the head Of New
To-day"
George Davis, the old a~uctioneer Of
Austin, White Pine and Phoebe, issues
his proclamation in &c days SENTINEL.
He has taken the building formerly
occupied by X. NJ. Beatty as a Justices
office, where he will be found at all
times ready to buy, sell or exchange,
any kind OF goods by which he can
turn an honest penny. He will trans
act a general auction and commission
business, and those having dealings
with him will find him prompt,
efficient and I" on the square,"
l.. c. Anderson, of the Eureka
foundry, notifies his debtors and
creditors to come forward and sett 10
up previous to the first proximo, as he
intends To leave tor the East about that
time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11

q

s. Sloss, the well known saddler and
harnessmaker, left on this mornings
tram for a visit t his homo In Penn
sylvania.
Harvey Carpenter, Uncle Sans
mail agent Mt Hamilton, arrived in
town last evening to meet his daugh-
ter, who arrived from the East by last
nights train.
A. NJ. Hilhouse and c. j. Lansing,
who have been attending court in
Hamilton, returned home by stage last
evening.
j. Il. Platter, OF the Atlas Company,
arrived from New York by last nights
train.
William Crary, superintendent Of q
California company's mine. in Lake
district, left on this mornings train for
San Francisco.
Daniel j. Bousfield, Superintendent
OF the English Company at Mineral
Hill, arrived by last nights train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
Wanted. q SNOW storm.

1t would seem that the warnings
sent by the Signal Service Bureau to the
Pacific coast to look out for a storm
were about to be realized. A decided
change has occurred in the atmosphere
and gathering clouds portend the
coming storm. The weather for the
past month has been most remarkable.
At first the oldest inhabitant COM
menced to compare it with the winter
of 1868, but As the season progressed
and winter became more and more
like spring the oldest inhabitant"
become somewhat muddled and is now
busy searching for some other year.
The want of rain is now being severely
felt in California, and dismal stories
are already coming from that State.
1t is feared by many here that, should
there be no snow, our supply of water
will be considerably curtailed by the
drying up OF springs. Grave apprehen-
sion are also felt that in the absence
of snow and rain, stock will suffer for
feed during the summer months, the
want of its natural nourishment caus-
ing grass to die away long before the
usual time. A good snow storm will
remove all fears of a drought or a
scarcity of water next summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
The Incorporation Question.

Yesterday a protest against the pas
sage of the bill recently introduced
by Assemblyman Baily for incorpor-
ating the town Of Eureka, was circu-
lated and was quite numerously
signed. We recently received a letter
from Mr.. Cassidy, in which he says he
will favor no incorporation act unless
the taxpayers concerned themselves
agree upon a bill and send it down to
Carson. Those who will have to bear
the expense of a town government, if
organized, are the ones whose voices
should be heard in the matter, and we
have reason to believe unless a bill, ac-
companied by n petition signed by the
representatives OF a majority of the
taxable property and business inter-
ests of the town is sent to the Capital,
that no measure of the kind will re
ceive the support of the greater por-
ton Of our legislative delegation. We
say this independent of our personal
views in regard to the merits of The
question, and for the purpose OF CIV
ing the Taxpayers and business men
of the town to understand that the
question rests entirely with them. A
communication upon the subject ap-
pears in to days SENTINEL; and we
will state that our columns are open
to any we'll written expression of views
upon either side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
INCORPORATION.
A VIEWS.
lComrnunicat

EDITOR SENTINEL: If one needed a
convincing argument in favor Of in
corporation, the filthy condition of the
streets would furnish him with one.
Main street, with its mud-holes aud
uneven grade, is bad enough, and the
side streets are in a like condition, but
the thoroughfare occupied by the
Chinese deniZsns of the town bears off
the palm for filthiness. The Celestials
have appropriated the most prominent
street in Eureka to their use and con-
verted 1t into a pestilence.breeder of
the worst description. Wood-piles
block up the way, and trash OF all
kinds, coal-oil cans, old boots, straw,
broken bottles, decaying vegetables,
cast-of garments, and every foul thing
n can imagine, covers the surface of
the street, while down the center
slowly oozes a rill of slime, the drain
age of the debris. The wonder, is how
we escape an epidemic from this fever
breeding source. / noticed q note of
warning in your columns in regard to
the diptheris, but I see children sick
ening on every side and no attention
paid to the cleanliness or sanitary con-
dition Of the town. To be sure the
last grand jury called the nuisance TO
the notice of the County Commission
ers, but 1 have never heard of any
steps being taken looking 10 its re-
moval. While l am growing, . wish
to mention another outrage that ought
not 20 be tolerated in a civilized com
munity: On two of tho corners of
Clark and Monroe streets there are
Chinese dens OF ill-fame, and day and
night women are at the doors engaged
in their insulting solicitations. As the
street Is one necessarily Travelled by
the families who reside on the hill,
and children are forced to pass on
their way to and from school, we
would submit that some steps ought
to be taken to suppress a vice so openly
Haunted in their faces. We know Of
no legal remedy, but for the sake of
the morals of our rising generation
something should be done in the mat
ter. RESIDENT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
Reckless shooting.

The practice of recklessly discharg-
ing firearms has become too frequent.
Hardly a night passes but some inebri-
ated individual turns his pistol loose
under the impression that he is a
fighter, q delusion that the report of
his weapon scares out of him. Ii he
would only shoot himselfor somebody
else we could forgive him, but it w
er happens that way. On north Main
street, yesterday morning, three shots
were fired, accompanied by a shrek
that awoke the echoes of the night and
convinced us that a first-class tragedy
was in progress, but a visit to the To-
cality only found a drunken teamster,
who was trying to convince his Won
dering mules that he was "a fighter
from He'll" and could get away with
the town il the occasion offered; but
as he had taken the %precaution to re-
tire to the suburbs before INDUCING in
his sanguinary threats, we concluded
that there was no danger of anybody's
light going out just then, unless one OF
the mules should happen to get his
foot in range with the teamster's head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
The Lead Market.

Journal for January says: "The I'M
certainty regarding the future and veal
of the country, is doing fearful hurt.
Business is mostly restricted to daily
necessities. The receipts of lead have
advanced but little of late. The in
crease for the year 1876 was 1892 pigs.
There is no reason to expect any i'm
provement in prices. We may look
for a slight decline to meet increased
freights caused by breaking up OF the
railroad combination. Lead may have
to stand a twenty cents decline.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
PrecOciOus.

The yonng o of superintendent
Donnelly, aged five years, is a preco-
cious boy, and no doubt will adopt his
fathers profession. He has been en-
gagged in running a tunnel in the hill
side at the real of their residence, and
displays great aptitude in picking up
all the technical terms appertaining to
the business. On being asked as to
the progress he was making in his en-
terprise, he replied: "Getting along first
rate, but one man can't do much run
ming a drift" Bed time comes around
a little too early to suit him and it being
suggested by a visitor that his hour OF
retiring had arrived, he replied: "Yes,
it is time for boys to be abed, but then
| am a little headstroug.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
NOs Oar ss BOny.''

We see by the White Pine News that
). u. Ayres and Miss Mary Stephens,
both former residents Of Phoebe, were
married at Ward on December 23d.
We never thought 1t of Joe. The idea
that he had designs on any n was
not Tor a moment entertained by us.
But then you cannot always some-
most generally tell."- Phoebe
Record.
"Bony" has been receiving the con-
gra'ulaiions OF his many friends, but
emphatically denies being the j. b. re-
ierred to. We do not doubt but that
ne has designs" that is consistent
wnh his general reputation, but we are
wiling to give him the benefit OF the
aouot in the case, and ascribe the
weakness to some other "feller."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
Application for Patent
70 THE ORIGINAL BALTIC
MINE.
NJ. 50.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

US. LAND OFFICE,
Ea,eka. Nevada. November 2. 1876.
~ Gustav Peterson and John ?. Peterson,
whose postofice address is Eureka, Nevada,
have this day filed their application for a pat
ent for 900 linear feet of the Original Baltic
Mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
being in Eureka Mining District, county Of
Eureka and State # Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official plat
on file in this office as Lot No. H..
The exterior boundaries of said Lot No. liz
beisg as follows, to-wit:
Variation l62 deg. east, commencing at a
post marked No. l, IT, s. Survey No. liz
whence post. No. l OF U. S. Survey No. 70,
The flagstaff in the town of Eureka bears N.
AZ deg. ~ min: f., Ills feet; tho highest
point of Ruby Hill No: /, bears N. 8 deg. 46
min. ". S,227 feet; and the Original Baltic
shaft bears N. 80 deg. v. COS feet; thence run
marked No.2 Y; 5; Surrey No: ~; thence,
marked No.. 8, u S. Survey No. liz; thence,
Sd course N. COZ deg, E. 200 feet, to post
thence, 4th course S. 29N deg. f. 1000 feet to
post No. l, tho place of beginning, containing
4 59-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end by
any known claimants; the nearest mines are
the Silver State and Grant.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District, in Book 4, of page 227.
Any and ali persons n adversely any
mining ground as herein before described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during tho
they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
n3-6Od d. B. IMMEL. Register.