davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

$tuatons dlllNiro.
An ENGLISH PERSON Is dcsirou. vt obtaining
n situItN a. cook, AMI To- assist with the washing
Pleas call ar address. tor three dny-.
Mr. iiLRbENT. - Eh't ipIul It. Harlem.
II ENON AIofu.r Gre torpinli Dollar store I" PARK
IL rilnri. ult stand corner ut 2is It and Broadway.
IN, the Dollar store has been changed 10 Broad
way Ha<ar lrcm, ndou- reduction IN prices
WANTED YOUNG man white situation a>
w MATTE 90 'nu i- house private family under
stands his lu-tnr-~. good references Address all The
work 10 " VI. q" Hudson av.. BfooANn. basement
"iNTED-BVu respectable woman daily work NJ
w laundry snuilN shirt trontr :. good references
Address aii the week t. Mis- J. NJ. 49, Hudson aN
BROOKLYN. basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Icfnoon aui Evening Per.
Pieces. ia which the Queen
MARKHAM AMI the inim-
.fffNtMfl.i.. will appear.
\ GALA Hillior THIS Evening.
Tie tnuslrts Vengeance
Dick Wilmington and lis
Cat AMI Romeo Jane Z
Jenkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

W tuR o. EkNsfOWN AND LIVERPOOL
AbilATlr .'...... D.. do. .... . Dee l. PIP NJ
HklfANNlt. ........... Dec - 81 NJ
tELIlt .... each. Dee ~ l3sp T. VI
Frum white star Dock. Per ~ North River
tnlnns Mi snislps Saloon Sli k1i, ni,L 10. g0l
ietugE ticket, ~ ih,Urahlu terms Stserasc. f.s
j. tOkriS. Assnl, 81 Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
aalantsS- ..llalts.

DtRE TEAs.-AVeuts wanted eVe~t where To coll to
1 families hotels. nnd lnrg" consumers. lnrgcSt stock
The countr, quality ad srm the best country store
k,Cler- should call " write. Tic WELLS TEA co. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE and Is'uins
-irllllV t44 'aN att = NNriii-, nom =
tnHA VI at ROvthu,tn Hal 9th = near hnwtty Eh-
ur-io. rnii- iuiua.rf-. viii lt rUudur'd ln Tie
most apgf seed urtniN toms wardrobe hvck> So
hIMT uNNksGINI>G MATINEE
GRAND EXTRA Society Sncluhlr. rhA;h SEWING
Nrpa.. ra.nan, Hall l. liui II nanrin- from ln
DENON ot the Grrht uiilnu Dollar st,re g. raik
IL fof OH stand, c"rncr ui s>t = AMI hfnalwA.
the OF the nulur Stou Inns lrr chtn2,d TO BruAt
wa Raltr Trrm,nl reduction IN littrs
nASJO- How t"iiay it4n minutes >"nt inr stamp
ID pnie Brii 20 Ml-r Go "a futou 1t, Rroukhn y. y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-06
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE
CURTIS AND KELLER MINE
ID. s. LAND OFFIcr
Eureka. Neyada. Der ~ TO-

u. s. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada. Dec, Is. 1874
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Il. Rich, whose postofIice address IL M.
field. California, has this day filed hi. sSs-
plication for a patent for 1900 linear fac, up
the Cuts and Keller mine or vein bsar;,d
silver. with surface ground 600 feet in wang
situate lying and being in the Diamond Nh,
ing. district. county of White Pine, and Statt..
Of Nevada, and known and designalod by tbs
office as lot mum Dor 30. The exterior bou,nas
arios of said lot No. 81 being as follows !.
wit:
Variation 1917 Dig east. commencing a..
post pSsn,. ma nass No No. :. J. J. $ = so 5; Surrey ~ Nos.
Champion lode bears s 81 dg ID m W issnM Z,
Clayton Peak Nc. / bears S 3 Dig 81 m / S SSmn i;
the furnace stack of the Champion ConsoIES,
dated Mining and smelling Company's fur.
mace bears N s ds 1855 +, and The Curtis
thence r%unnirg first course N 33h DE- " lTS
#, to post marked No. 2, u. S. Survey M ~ -,
thence second course n 55'a Dig y 800 # to post
marked No. 3, U. S.Survey No. 38; thence
third course $ 1917 dg 4 1900 IT, to post marked
No. 4, US. Survey No: 3s; and thence tourtSS
course S $50 Dig W 600 It to post No. l. IN
place of beginning. containing twenty 6ilW
acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end hv
any known claimants; the nearest mine is the
Champion.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in tho Recorders Office Of Diamond Minins
district, in book A, pages liz and I73.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Curtis d. Keller mine or said
mining ground as herein before described. arc
required to file their adverse claim with The
Register of the United States Land Office NJ
Eureka. in the State Of Nevada, during ,bs
sixty days period Of publication hereof or
they will be barred by virtue Of the proyis.
ions of the Statute.
dc19-60d ID. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-06
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between HENRY SCHAEFER
and CHARLES FOOLEY. in the Lafayette
Restaurant, was this day dissolved by mutual
hereafter be conducted by Henry Schaefer,
TO whom all parties indebted will make pay
mcnt, and by whom ali tho indebtedness Of
the late firm will BIO paid:
HENRY SCHAEFER,
CHARLES FOOLEY.
Eureka, January IS, 1877. film
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14

Two months ago Russia was to all APP
pearence thoroughly defeated in all her
war movements for the year. Her army
in Armenia had been whipped and driven
back and was supposed to be all broken
up. In Bulgaria she chung to Shipka Pass
with weakening hold, had been twice
balked at Plevna and had suffered defeat
at the hands of Mehemet Ali.
The last few weeks have made decided
change. A month ago the Russians adj
vanced in Asia and defeated Mukhtar
Pasha driving him back of Kars, in which
place he left garrison which still holds
out, to the neighborhood of Erzerum, the
most important city of that region, Re-
ports of the capture of Erzerum prove
premature and the Turks have managed
within the last ten days to repulse several
Russian attacks in that vicinity. But both
Kars and Erzerum are in great danger.
In Bulgaria, although the Russians have
been reinforcing Shipka Pass and making
some movements that indicate another
raid, in the near future 10 the south
of the Balkans, Plcvna continues the
the central point of interest. Two weeks
ago the Russians captured Talsche, place
in the rear of Plevna and if their state
menls are 10 be believed have now Il con-
tinuous line of troops surrounding Osman
Pashn's army in Pevna and its environs.
The Turks have been making assaults
upon the Russian line, and the first of this
week made fierce attack on Gen. Skobe-
letl's positions. They were at last repulsed
by fire from seventy cannon, OSman
Pasha is fortilyirg his position, and is
reported to have six weeks provisions in
PIevna for his army, which numbers
| 1000 or more. 1t is also said that the
chief of staff of the Asiatic army who
planned the successful campaign against
NIukhtar Pasha has been transferred to
Europe, and has arrived at the Russian po-
sition before Plevna.
Altogether the outlook is dark for the
Sultan, but the bravery of his troops may
in u few days win him success that, with
the quick approach of winter, will give
the Turks u few months breathing spell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14

On the whole. the survey of the field
leaves it clear that I'LL over the country
there is IL general and genuine approval of
President llayes's policy, though curions.
y enough both the friends ard the foes Of
the administration seem to be TANGLED in
the lines of both ptrlics.-NctG York
World.
Archibald Forbes, the famous war cor.
respondent of the London NemS. has re-.
covered his health ut his English home
and will return to the field about the Grst
OF next month. The report that J. A
MacGahan, another well-known corrcs.
pondent, had broken his leg WAS exarrer-
ated, us one or two severe bruises We're
the extent of his injury.
At IL recent dinner to Premier NIcKenzio
OF Canada, one of the speakers allnIed
to Louis Papineau, for many years a noli.
teal refugee from Canada, rs man
whose name will live forever in the hearts
and minds of every admirer of resnonsi.
BILE government for the people. me nn
plause with which this declaration was re-
ee.ved showed that great changes have
taken place in The sentiments of lovol
Canadians during the past forty years. "
The 1nd"ao's Washington special save
some representatives who voted for tho
Bland silver bill now feel troubled bccapso
the bill gives to every holder of silver
oolllOh lhe right to have it coined free or
expense into the legal silver dollar T II ~
favor an amendment giving to the GOVERN
ment control of coinage, and perh3ns iiX
ing limit to legal tender. Mr.. WaIa" NJ"
OF Pennsy wanna is believed to hold 'bo
balance OF power on this bill in tho Ssr my
committe on finance. A'''o
Ihearmy question promises to be se,tloa
Tor this year by fixing the figure at 90 ooo
men with few companies recruited NJ, ~
a higher standard for the Texan seryiaa
Congress would have done well IN ,' b b'oe,
taken the presidents advice and mid n| ~
boys at once and settled questions Of ar' rne
policy atterward. 1t is to be re ., ss -
that the amendment forbiddina iner r"'.o9 =
pay to officers assigned to staff dntv 1" ,'o
rejected. Gen. Sherman indorsed 4 was
sad, 1.-THE staff is eating the army nm anu IL
cant hurt the army particle to- emf rp' ~ ~
all these eXcrescences. " '' VII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14

WEDNESDAY,. House. Mr.. Poisa, the
chaplain, resigned, and the bill to repeal
the resumption net was discussed
THURSDAY. Senate. A bill was intro
duced repeating the charter of the Ma
tonal Capital Life Insurance Company
also, q preamble and resolution of inquiry
in relation to the default of the Pacific
railroads to fulfill their engagements to
Ihe government. The resolutions of in
quiry in regard 10 the Texas border
roubles, and the progress OF The Union
Pacific railroad, were called up and agreed
o The vice president was authorized to
fill vacancies on committees caused by the
death of Senator Morton. John Welsh's
nomination, us Minister to England, WAS
reported flvoraby, and was supported by
Mr.. Cameron.
House. The army appropriation bill
was debated, the discussion being opened
by Mr.. Atkins, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations. The argument was
of wide scope, including the presidents
southern policy, Mexican incursions on the
border, Indian hostiites and labor
troubles. An amendment was offered
striking out the clause prohibiting the in
erease of the army, and another reducing
the army to 10000 men.
FRIDAY. Senate. The nomination of
Mr.. Welch was confirmed and Senator
Wadleigh made chairman of the commit
Tee on elections in place Of Mr.. Morton.
House. The day was spent in discussing
| The army bill, and the democrats not being
able TO carry the Texas members and one
Or Two others, were defeated in several at
lcmpts ut reducing the army.
SATURDAY. The Senate was not in scs ,
sion. The House, in Committee of the
Whole. debated the Army Appropriation
Bill. The amendment limiting recruiting
for the army to The number in service
November !, was rejected, but afterwards
IN addition to an amendment WAS adopted
limiting It to 20,00O men A communica
ton from the Adjuant General stating
that the army now numbered 22,302 Off
GERS and men, and that it had been increas-
ed 500 since October 80, gave rise to warm
discussion. An amendment providing
that no troops be used in states to put
down Instruction, etc unless called for
| ny the oUlle legislatures or Governors,
was defeated after debate. The bill was
lipally reported to the House.
MONDAY Senate. Daniel w. Voor-
bees was sworn in as a member from In
diana. A bill was introduced for the es-
Establishment of Department of Com.
merce. Mr.. Conkling made personal
explanation denying the accuracy of Il
| i 1 4
House. The Army Appropriation Bill
WAS passed, amended by striking out the
clause restricting recruiting the army be-
You'd its streAglh November l.. Communi-
cations from the Secretary of War and
Adjutant- General, in relation to recruiting
since July /, gave rise to some discussion.
TUESDAY. The House discussed and
passed the deficiency bin, and went to
talking on the bill repeating the rtsump-
tion act.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14
TIE SILVER HILL.

The passage of the silver bill, by such
an overwhelming majority in the House
occasioned much surprise in the city
New York is, without distinction of party
in favor of sound currency, and is oppos'
ed to imitation in any form. The effect o.
the action of the House upon silver, WAS
net favorable to business. 1t unsettled
inan0s minds and made IL feeling of unca.
siness, which is disastrous. Business men
had got down to something like Il Ger.
tainty with reference to money, and what
a dollar was had been settled. If thi,
silver bill passes the Senate, and the presi
dent signs it, the old experience has got tc
be gone over again. Prices will iluctuate
the old speculative feeling will obtain, anC
there will be wild times on the street
Wall Street does not believe it will pass
the Senate, which is all that saves n furry
Secretary Sherman is urging New York tic
enter II solemn protest against it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14

Senator Morton's memory is to be hon
ored by a monument, the funds for which
will be acquired by popular subscription.
Every Indian soldier is expected to SUBJ
scribe one dollar. Colonel Ingersoll has
been invited to give lecture on Morton
in indianapolis, the proceeds of the lee
tule to be added to the fund.
The He,Wld' special says Eyarts remark
ed concerning the Conkling interview pub
lished Friday, that this administration has
before it three things it means to accom-
plsh. First to nationalize the republican
party; second, to resume specie payments;
third, to emancipate the action of voters
from the control Of office holders. While
regretting Conkling's opposition, Evaus
said he believed these public services will
be performed without his aid and in spite
of his ill-wll.
The New York Times states that another
effort will be made for the release of
Tweed under the incoming attorney gen
eral, under Il clause in the revised statutes
relative to debtors imprisoned in civil
cases. Creditors with claims amounting
to two-thirds of the Indebtedness may Sc
cure the debtors discharge from inprison-
ment upon the assignment of his property
In the present case the only creditor of
consequence is the people. represented by
the attorney general, and il is expected he
will take action to release Tweed.
Gov. Cullom of Illinois has the right
idea about Thanksgiving day. In his pro-
clamaton he says: 81 therefore call I'D
on the citizens Of Illinois to assemble in
their places of religious worship, and
around their tables and tiresides, to make
this holiday, n day of rest and festivity;
not forgetting its religious observance.
but, above all, II day for the reassemblng
of scattered kindred, in order to the closer
knitting of those domestic ties which are
the pledge and ground of national union
and prosperity"
1t is related that the late Daniel Lord, a
noted and somewhat self-satisfed LAWYER
of New York, continued to write his sir.
nature " Daniel Lord, Jr.," long after the
death of his father. Some one asking an
acquaintance why Mr.. Lord kept the Jun,
ior on his signature, when there was no
Daniel Lord, Senior, was informed that he
was supposed TO do SO, to distinguish him.
self from the Lord Almighty! The adec.
tive which Mr.. Conkling, as reported by
his interviewer applies to Secretary Evarls.
has much the same value. He is F." little y
Evarts, in the Senator's view rs contrast
ed with the great Conkling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14

I Dir. Martin Paine, who died in New
York Saturday, and is buried to day in
Mount Auburn, was son of Hon. Elijah
Paine and was born in Williamstown, vt
July s, 1894, was graduated ut Harvard
College in 1918, and after study ng medi-
cine with DR.. John Warren, father of DR..
John G. Warren, practiced his profession
in Montreal, and thence removed to New
York, where he acquired distinction. He
was prominent in establishing the Univer-
siIy Medical College, and as q writer upon
medical subjects acquired great distinc-
lion. lie was active in eAecting the repeal
of the law prohibiting dissections of the
human body. He was tho recipient of
many honors. both at home and abroad.
and among these may be named the fol-
lowing:
NJ. ID. 1916 in the University of the City
of New York, in the Medical and Mathe-
ma ical Institute, and also Medical Pro-
fessor, Mathematical Professor and Medi-
cal and Therapeutical Professor, and Pro-
frssor Emeritus; Doctor of Laws by the
University of Vermont in 1851; of the
Royal Medical Society of Prussia of the
Society Medical and Surgical OF Turin; of
the Medical Society of Leipsic; of the
Medical Society of Sweden and Norway !;
Of the Scientific Society of Upsal.
lie was the last of the sons of Hon. Eli
jaI Paine. WHO was born in Brooklyn,
Conn, Jan. 81, 1867, was graduated at
Harvard College in 1881. pronounced the
first Grafton before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society, and was elected its president in
1889. He WAS Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Vermont, and represented the
state in the United States Senate from
1895 to 1902. lie was appointed by Pres
ident john Adams Judge of the District
Court of Vermont, which he held till
within II few months of his death in 1912.
His son, Elijah Paine, Jr., born in Will
Jamestown, VT, in 1896, was graduated at
Harvard College in 1874. lie was au-
thor of Paine United States Circuit
Reports" From 1850 to his death he was
Judge of the Superior Court of New York,
and was noted for his decision in the Lem
mon slave case. He died in New York
October 6, 1858. Hon. Charles Pine,
who was born in Williamstown, VT. April
10, 1893, was graduated ut Harvard Col
lege in 1920. He was Governor of Yer
mont from 1871 to 1913. and died in 1858.
Another son, George Paine, who is also
dead, was graduated at Dartmouth College
and was ut one time editor of the Proyi-
dcnce J0urRdl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14
THF SPORTING MEN

got Il little back set the other day. The
big match Of the season was between Ten
Brock and Parole, and was to have taker
place last Saturday. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars were wagered on the
event. and had it come off it would have
been the big thing of the season. But
just at the very last moment, Harper, the
owner of Ten Brock, comes to the con
clusion that his horse isn't we'll enough to
run, and so wilhdraws and pays forfeit
This is all we'll enough for him, but il
doesn't work very we'll for those who back
ed his horse. Under the new rules thai
govern betting, il is pay or play and
consequently every dollar bet upon Ter
Brock is lost. Those who sent money ir
from the country to bet upon the Harper
horse are very indignant, ami are denoun
cling the ancient Kentuckian with much
vehemenCe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14
SMALL STOCk-GAMBLING

Men will gamble at something, and
whoever has had taste Of Wall Street,
never gets over it. For the accommodation
of those who have but little to risk in
stocks, Il company has organized II new
stock exchange, where any MIN may oper-
ate. They take as low sum as will
make u margin for single share, and do
business for commission, just the same
rs the big ones do in the bic exchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14
A DEAD BANKER.

The death of James Brown, senior OF
the great banking house of Brown Bros,
of this city, makes gap in the ranks of
the solid men. Mr.. Brown has been in
active business in this city for over fifty
years, and has left behind him fortune
of many millions. BY will he gives away
to charitable and educational purposes
something over two hundred thousand
dollars.
MIR. Brown was one of the most method
ical men in the world. Summer and
winter he was ut his Office in his regular
chair at precisely the same hour, and woe
be 10 the clerk who was any less regular.
In all the fifty years he never failed to
put in in appearance ut nine O'clock, ex-
cept on one or two occasions, when i'll
health prevented him. He was II good,
kind man, who could not only make
money, but use it. lie gave away GER
tain per cent Of his profits every year,
being as methodical in his charity us he
was in his business
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14
MILLIONS AT TAELI

Probably the most money that ever sat
down to u table on this continent, sOnatted
at Delmonico's Thursday night, the occu-
sion being dinner rendered MIR. Junius
S. Morgan, of London, the partner of the
late Peabody. There We're, perhaps, an
hundred present, and of the number there
weren't dozen who could not count their
wealth by the half dozen million. Mr..
Morgan is in America for the first time for
twenly-siX years. lie is better man Of
business than Peabody was, and is well
known to every American who visits Lon
don. The dinner was u grand affair, and
was deserved compliment TO one of the
kindest and best American residents in
Europe. The speeches We're, us was prop.
er, largely colored with money, and it was
noticeable that every one denounced the
silver bill in unmeasured terms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-14
New YORK, Nov. 10, 1877.
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
The election in New York was Il sur
prise to everybody. John Morrissey, who
could have carried his own district easily
enough, felt moved to beard Tammany in
its den, and deliberately went over into
Boss Kelly's own district, and gave bat
tie there. 1t was very curious fight
The seventh district is the most intensely
respectable in the city. 1t embraces Muir
ray Hill, and holds within its limits every
thing there is that is wealthy and aristo-
cratic in the city. The democracy nomi-
mated one of their most respectable men,
Augustus Schell, and spent money like
water. Tammany felt the necessity of
beating this bold man, for if he could defy
its power any one else could, and then
where would Tammany be? Morrissey
was sick from the beginning, and the few
speeches that he made were made at the
risk of his life. The most of the time he
was in bed, but he had trusty adhercnts,
and his orders were faithfully carried out.
Well the election is over, and John Nor
rissey, the gambler and law breaker, goes
back to the Senate of the state of New
York from the richest. most aristocratic
and law observing district in the city. 1t
was curious sight to see such men rs
Hamilton Fish, Feter Cooper and ThIrl0w
Weed, walk up to the polls and cast their
ballots for John Morrissey, and without
any attempt at concealment. There is
good reason for it. Every New Yorker
who pays taxes feels that there is nothing
to be that is so dangerous us Tammany,
and that whatever strikes blow at Tam.
many is the thing to do. In this case
John Morrissey was the only way to Grip
pie Tammany, and so it was John Morris
sey. | will say for John, though, that rs
bad as he is in other respects, he has never
dcfrauded the public rs legislator. In
his official capacity he has been square
man. He feels just as good over his splen-
did victory as Kelly feels bad. The Boss
don't like it.