davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15
Application for Patent
TO THE WILLIAMSBURGH MINE.
NO. DIfs
L. s. LAND orFrcy,
EUREKA, Nav, May /, 1871.

Z. -. LAND OfFiCf,
EURExA, Nav, May /. 1877.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ samuel Cooper. A. Benedict. l.. A.
nall and X. +. Mcdaniel, whose Postofi ce ad-
dross Is Eureka, New, have this DAY filed
their application FL a patent for fifteen hum
drcd li,Jol linear lest oil the W illlnmsbur9h
mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
ground Two hundred (20l .cot in width, ,itu-
ate, lying ana being in Eureka Mining dis
tTic;, count Of Eureka and State Of Nevada,
ard known and designated by the field notss
and official plat en- hic in this office us lot No.
III.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. III
being AS follows, to-wit:
Variation l6t1 dg. east
Commencing at a post marked Ne. !, u. +.
town Of Eureka bears ;. 50 d.. So MN. Z,
e.7+j IT., The highest point OF Ruby Hill No. l
bears :. 0 dg. 80 min. W, s.J37 f.. post
No. |, ~. ). survey No. 81, Bull hacker lode
bears n. Us Dig. 3 min. W.. 20 $40 f., and the
main shaft upon this lode bears 5. 395A dr.
T., Soi 5-lo IT,; thence running LIST course 5.
Isr dg. E., LOO IT,, TO post marked No. 2, U.
, survey 40. III; thence Running I'd course
,. III DIX. W., 10 H.. TO post marked Nos.
". >; survey No. III; thence Sd course n.
Ios DIG. W.. LOO IT,, 10 post mark d Nc. 4,
L. ). survey No. III; This post stands on tho
southsastern boundary of survey NO. 81, Bull
" ackcr lode, thence ith course y. - dg. b.,
lOt IL, to post marked Me- ), u. ). survey No.
~, Ano Same ooiDg pVrt NO = OF SAN survey
No. 81; thence 9TH course ~. "a dg. W.
To- 2-l0 it., to poet marked No. 6. u. $. sur
yey No. III: thence 9th course n. Il1 Dig.
b. u 2-l0 It.. to post No. l.. thu place Of be-
ginniD {, containing 8 rs 100 acres.
his claim IL bounded On the west by tho
D~ullwhicker mine.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the l,ecordeI's olicc Of Eureka Mining
District Gu pnge 81 in Book h Of the Eureka
District Mining Records.
. N - "A and all a.aFxapu aIasepfp9 aIx Araatv INV
portion OF said Willmm sburgh mine. or said
miaing ground, as herein before described,
are required 10 file their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United states Land Oihco
atEareka. in the State OF Nevada. during
tho sixty days period OF publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtuS Of the provis-
sions OF The statute.
my2-O I ID. b. IMMEb. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

And IN accordance with law, and an order
Of the Board Of Directors, made on tho fifth
day Of April. 1877, 20 many shares Il each
parcel Of tuch stock as may be- necessary,
will be sold ut public auction, at the office Of
the company, Rooms 3 and 4, No. 4U9 Califor-
MIA street, San Francisco. California, on
Wednesday. the sOih day VI May.
1877. at the hour Of . o'clock. p. H., Of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment there
on. together with costs Of advertising and
.eKpenses Of the sale.
D. F. VERDENAL, Secretary.
O0ice-Rooms 3 and 4, No. 400 California
street. San Francisco, California.
myl3-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

SALE NOTICE

Vi MINING CDMPANY-- Location Of
principal place OF business. San Francisco,
California. Location Of works, Eureka Dis
trict, Eureka county. Nevada.
N~otice-lhere is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess.
ment (No. u levied on the fiflh day Of April.
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of The respective shareholders. rs
rollnwa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15
LAMBERT MOLINELLI,
IOTARY PUBLIC AND SEARCH.

MI EUIbhsIC ANE1
IN Err VI RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real Estae
Agent.
legal instruments Of all descriptions care
fally executed. ~
Bsisy, va
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARRFr
AND DEEP MINE.

AMI OCGf NINE.
NOTICE NO. 1913.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
Eureka. Nevada. April %. ls7,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THU
~ tho fhenix SILVER Mining Company. I.
whose postofice address is Eureka. NassJJn'
has this day filed his application for a patos,
for 4. Ob-l0 linear feet Of the Adams and / cru.
and Dee mine or voin bearing silver. with AM.
lace ground 29e feet il width, situate, lynn
of Eureka, and State Of Nevada, and knoryy
and designated by the field notes and ofse;;'ai
plat on flo in this office as Lot No. II6. iii.
exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. Il6 bs;ns
as follows. to wit:
Variation l6H, deg. cost.
Commencing at u post marked No. |. ia
Survey No. ll6, the samc being post No -
Y. 5. Sur ey No. ". Carson lode, whence tbs
flagstaff in the to own OF Eureka bears N.S
Of Ruby Hill No. l bears N. 90 deg. ii m;;n'
w. 1857 feet. The Luwton shaft bears N q
deg. ~ min. W., Sl4 $40 feet; and the Pben;s
shaft bars 5. IS deg. +, 2s2 .cet. Theme.
to post o. 8 Of U. s. Survey No. 81, Jack.o n
lode. $50 $40 feet. to post marked No. IT, s.
Survey No. lis: thence. second course i Il
deg. ". 100 foet. to the northwestcrn end linz
OF said survey No. 10, j Jackson lode, 200 feet.
to post marked No;3 y. 5; survey M. liz.
thence, third course N. 29N deg. w. $50 $40 ~
to post marked No. 4. u. s. Survey M liz
the same being post No. 4 Of U. :. Survey M
6S, Carson lode; and thence, fourth course N
"a dog. L. 200 feet, to post No. |, the plaza ~
beginning. So much of said survey No. az
Jackson lode, as conflicts with this snryev i:
excluded from this survey. Said conflict /.
described as follows. to wit: Beg,nninos =,
post No. . Of said survey No. IS, Jucksor
lode. and rur ming thence. first course $. @Y
deg. r. - 30 feet to post No. Of suryev NJ
ll6. Adams and Farren lode; thsnce. seconj
course. S. - deg. w. l0U feet; and tbence X
81 dog. h. III 7.l0 feet to place Of beeiDniry
which leaves within the survey No. liz
2 I5-l0o arres.
This claim is bounded on tho north bv N.
Carson, and on the south by the Jackson.
The location Of this mine is duly recordeain
the Recorders ofic, Of Eureka Mining Dis.
trict. Eureka County, State Of Nevada. IN
page l7s, book A, and page 50, in book b Of
said Mining Records.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Adam and tarrcn mine a,
said mining ground as herein bcioie described
arc required to file their adverse claim viii
tho Register Of the United States Land
Office, at Eureka. in the state Of Nevada
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions Of the Statute.
ap2i-jod u. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15
Postp0sleanent.

The above sale is hereby postponed until
FRIDAY. the 18th day Of JUNE, 1877, at
the Office OF tho Company, Rooms 3 snd 4,
400 California street, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock,
Pm. BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
jelA D. y. VKRDENAL. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15
GRAND ORIENTAL STREET PARADE
TWO PERFORMANCES DAlL1-AF7ERNoM AND EVENING /!

Doors open 1 ONE and SEVEN oclock r NJ Grand Arenic Enhee cpc hor later
ADMISSION. ONE DOLLAR; Children under Eio years Of age,F FIFTY CENTS; Re.
ssrrySd cushioned, operac chairs Elf ~ CENTS extra.
] NV ~ nHe sahSis q winas%usG: Jun 2gG; psnsades June 9Th; Eko June 2&h; Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
TIE TELEGRAPH CONTROVERSY.

In explanation of the controversy between
tho Western Union and the Atlantic and Pacific rce-
graph Companies II stated On Tuesday ut the office Of
the latter company that the Merchants National ree'
graph Company halt line number Of years ago from
Pittsburgh 10 the OIL regions, which leased March
l. S67, C an annual rental of $4,000 for 10 years
Ia the Pacific and Atlantic Company. which subse-
auenily pmssod into the hands OF the Western Union.
A the lease this ne would expire on March next.
the Western Union caused to be torn down. on last Sat
urday night between 40 and 30 miles Of the line, the
whole length OF which about 25 miles, In order to pre-
vent II from passing into the hands OF the Atlantic and
Pacific Company, which owns l0i8 shares OF total oil
1000 shares. lhis was done notwithstanding pro,
vision VI the requiring the property To be returned
nj the expiration ot the lease In good order Judge
Ewing OF Pittsburgh granted an Injunction late on
agents from further destruction or the line. .
Western Union officers that the people along tne
line sufferers by the destruction OF Inc ola
poles ami wIr,s hne built by the western
iIuoU scme Tim ago The order issued two or three
months ago 10 take down the old poles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
THE GR1ND ARMY REUNION.

The Encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic OF this State rcassembed yesterday ut irving
Hall William RuDlsey WAS elected as director oil the
Soldiers Home III place OF +. r. Gere, who withdrew
and Iou, Schlamm and A. H. Nash completed the board
Gen d. T. Sickles made short address, in which he con-
cratuatcl the organization ts progress and good
works. aud promised To identify himself with the order
in future An engrossed copy OF resolutions, thanking
T. Brennan the laying out of the soldiers cemetery
on Harris Island presented 1t was resolved that the
semi,pnnol encampment hcfd at Bath n. Y, on the
occasion OF the laying OF the cornerstone of the Sol
dlcrs Home next July. The following officers for the en-
suing year were then elected: Commander, James Tan
ner Senior Vice-Commander, Constantine Nitzsche;
Junior Vice Commander, X. ii. Mccormack; Chaplain,
l. H. Barnard; Medical Director, Nelson Place. The
following delegates to the National Encanpment were
elected: j. }. c. IaEgjein Gen L. L. Cole, Francis
Clark willard Buard, II. A. Rockwell +. H. Shepherd,
aud A. II. Mulllgan 1900
The annual bin0uct was held in the evening I'm Irving
Hall which was decorated with bunting, the army corps
hldprs and the motto "Wclc, me- III gas Jets. About
500 veterans entered the hall to the tune OF " When
johnny comes marching home agaiu" Among the
guests were Gen. Daniel T.. Sckes Gen. Barnun, Gen.
Kobiuson Gen Kctclam Gen. {. X Graham, the Com
mis sioncrs OF Charities and Correction, Gen Rogers,
Gen f. H. Cole Col james NJ. Turner Capt Joel of Col
r. b. Iaycr's 23d OHIO REGIMENT, and others. LETTER.
were read rom the President and Gers sherman. Han
cox and WoodfoId Mayor Ely and others. The first
toast Our Country" was responded to by Gen Sickles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
THE WASUISGTOS LIFE.

Deputy Superintendent John A. Mccall. jr.,
has made his report Of the condition OF The wasnst"
Life Insurance Company OF this city Dee.
81 1876, TO Acting Insurance superintendent
Smyth. This is the first solvent company
the examination iof which has been completed
since the supe. niendcnt began rgid investigation OF
all the life insurance companies In the State IN his
port Mr. Mccall says "Ihe very satisfactory condition Of
the company is attributable 20 the management Of It's
affairs by able prudent, and honorable II gives
me pleasure TO state that in minute and exactny In
y,stgati0n ind nothing 10 condemn but, the con
trary much To commend" Complete schedules VI
mortgages, deferred premiums, and real estate In
yestneits as Of Dec. 81. 1876 the date oi examina
tion have been placed on hle IN the department The
assets OF tho company amount 10 5265 49j 81, from
which Mr. Mccall dcduc;s s92216 80 ~ "tcms not I'D
mitted," leaving total admitted assets, S5lTo27s -
644 and the Total liabilities 10 policy holders NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE EQUITABLE TO BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TIE slCI,EIrN An NEM-LEESEY MUTUAL.

THE EotITABIE TO BE neutrality-suspicious. OF
THE SECURITY AND NEw-JEEsEY MUTUAL
The examination of the Mutual Life Insur-
Company, under the supervision of the Insurance
superintendent has been nearly completed and III pur-
uance of tue resolution adopted time ago, by Mr.
Smyth. TO examine all the companies in the State, MI
Mccall has begun the investigation Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. The committee headed by eX-
Gov +. D. Morgan, which was recently selected by the
Finance Committee OF the society TO make an eNainna
ton of its and liabilities, has also organized ana
is ready TO begin It's work.
Mr.. Wickhan, the receiver of the Security Life VIII
not have report completed for several days He said
Yesterday that the work of correcting TIE numerous
false entries that had been made and placing the state
ment of the company in an nelllab!e shape was much
greater than he hal anticipated Many pocyholders
were putting themselves to unnecessary trouble ana eh
pense the mean time by employing lawyers TO settle
their claims This was entirely unnecessary as ne had
been employ cd by the court TO do the same work Moth
ing Of course could be obtained until the actual condition
Of tie company had been Gscertaned and dividend de-
clared when it could be paid easily to claimant di-
attorney In some cases The former agents
of the company had Forwarded blank powers OF attorney
TO policy holders whose names were on their agency
books with the request that they be signed ana re-
ec on OF Their claims and of the agents hai made
the further request that the insured person IN each case
should ncosc - Al! such expense was wholly uhau
Mr. Rhodes Insurance Commissioner OF Massachusetts
has revoked tie license of the Ncwjersey Mutual Lle
Insurance Company do business III that state IL IL
under TODD thIt the examination Ul the company ~ M
Kelsey, Secretary OF state, has been completed uut no
report of the result has yet been .made public ). H.
Stcdwcl. the President Of tie cmpan!, stated on
"Wednesday evening to- TRIBUNE reporter lha nc was
not aware taat the company had any ogectiolabe
assets Malicious reports had been cicuat't Du an NJ
YcstictIu time previous had removed all duupts
on the subject In regard Ia the action Of Commissioner
Rhodes IA canoeing the license OF the company To 90
busucssn Massachusetts, be said thG' il necessary TO
make an annual statement and application In every state
ana this yeai the company Lad done neither IN Massac
II a no lpf Il
an examination in the New Jersey department was pend
ing President SrdTc Thought Secretary Of state ke-
would make statement of the results o. MS nNrs
.tor Of the culnuany condition time next week.
and although be hopeful rs 10 the result, nc would
rot attcmI forecast Il. Il the company Shoua need re-
enforcement he had been promised help from outside
sources 10 meet the emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
THE ELECTORAL BILL.
LEGISLATIVE APPROVALS.


Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25.-In the House of
Representatives. this afternoon resolutions were passed.
10 TO 49, expressing confidence in the wisdom OF Con-
Crrss and Executive in the settlement OF the Plcsi
Dental question; claiming that defects in the Consttu-
ton should be remedied by amendment not by legis-
latiye iuerference denOuncng intimidation, violence,
and fraud at elections demanding constitutional amend
ruarts for the purpose OF securing honest suffrage
and correcting antiquities concerning Presidential
cccons and saying "that whether the result OF the
last election be settled by the plan followed in past
elections or concurrent vote of both houses rejecting
the electoral vote OF any state account Of ntlmda
ton Violence or fraud, by the operation OF tie pro-
posed law to submit all the questions now at issue To
commission Of - persons. we;the General Assembly OF
Connecticut hereby heartily pledge the support oil the
State Government that person VINO shall thereby DC
declared elected President Of the United States IL was
al so resolved " that any armed opposition 10 the III
nururon or administration of the person who may be
declared elected President by either OF the aiOitsu
methods which NAV be adopted 10y Con Tess will be
trcasun and all persons who threaten ciyil var unless
some one specific plan of settling the dlhcuty ~ LOT
loved deserve the eXccrallOn OF all sOOu eltZchS
The resolutions were strongly opposed by tue DcnOclats
al The House During the debate dispatch was READ
announcing that the United States Senate had passed Tue
coulurolusr. The announcement that senator Eaton
was the only Democrat voting against IL was TCcehsu
with Kisses by Democrats and promptly checked by
the speaker.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 25.-The House passed by
vote Of 60 10 resolution indorsing the Compromise
Committees plan Of settling the electoral question
BosroN, Jan. 25.-ln the House to-day res0-
luons were adopted favoring the Electoral bill and an
amendment to the Constitution clearly prescribing the
mode for counting the electoral vote Only ~ members
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
IECTUIiEa AND MEETINGS.

The annual reunion Of the New-York Weslsv,.
University Club will he held Monday evening neYt y. -
residence Of A. v. stout, No $50 Madison m
pected that the gathering VII be- larger than usual
Ex-GOv. John L. Hoffman lectured on NV LIN.
Pleasure Trip" At Stenway Hall lat evening After ny.s
his take 5000 nile trip with him before bs,tn
fields Napoleon glanced at Lyons with her graf msau
tories and then Mediterranean Aessndn ~
gave graphic picture OF Egypt, ketced glory az -
dead civilization and the life which being nfase st.
the country the enterprise and sterling Of ne 30
emf VicerOy. ConsantinDpe with its magnificent N 80
lisiess people dwelt upon o. length The Lecturer
that the day wOGld come when Turkey with f..
degraded people and corrupt rulers would be erased -
map Of Europe.
The Paulist Fathers celebrated the Feast Of IN.
Conversion Of ST. Paul yesterday By blessing and holding a.
first service In the temporary building sXtefs.
and placed similar position IN the one and The 80
large also removed Of the tn
church. cOud only be- Ound for four The new sdls
although differing ia shape from the old church. viii accom-
fully many anil will be used for nnti
large structure Ninth-ayc. l. completed r.
services yesterday opened by long PROCESSION Of 10
clergy claater aud altar hOys moving through ysross
ases of the church. the ceebrant spfinkng the win
holy water rccBg number OF The eeebrsnt
the Rev. A. Young, assisted b. the Rev. b. D. nm
deacon and the Rev q. 81 Soare sIbfeacon Cardinal Ne
ClOskey expected 10 Oe present but the extreme cold
vented him from attending Among the clergy e
Father Spaldng OF ST. VI charls Church, Bishop 4
Peoria Ill., Father Hecker superior General Of the Paala
Community, and Fathers d ungOOe add MoDOwal ia
Rev. Algernon Brown preached Oh the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
ART OF DINING.
LECTURE BY JUDGE. JOHN r. BRADY.

LECTURE BY JCDGE.JOHN X. BRADY.
Judge John X. Brady lectured at Chickerlng
Hall last evening before the Young Mems Hebrew Asso
ciation taking for his subject the following selection
from the banquet in "Macbeh:" LET good
digestion wait on appetite, and health on bofi.'
Upon the platform Judges Barrett Van Worst, Dan
els and Lawrence and Surrogate Calvin. The lecture
was ntersperscd with numerous eicited
applause and laughter
Judge Brady said that the suggestion made by the quo
tation came alike TO the rich and the poor 1t entered
the cot Of the peasant stked graDdy into the palace
of the emperor and beneath the soied snOck OF The
laborer and the jeweed robes OF the monarch the appc
tite asserted its sway and digestion sat enlroned
Physically each was like the other, however differently
they might treat the tyran who demanded much at
tenton There was indeed harmony In these things In
nature and through the agency OF the dinnertaie came
much hat was magnificent. And he said, WIN intel
leciual rapid transit might tly 10 Egypt We Wouiu
nd that there in the houses the rch and basins
provided for the guests ana they Washcd oclore
dining. Amounting performed, after WiDch each
guest presented with l0tos Hover when nc me.
in his hand during the entertainments fIoWeIs were
used as necklaces, garlands for the head ana
formed into wreaths and devices were hung on
stands Flowers did not give the only perfumes used
oduIs and doubtless to prevent any sense OF the siFoi
of coming dishes IL strange that anything sIouid
be required make the viands and the hquids acce
BILE il said that cabbage was used 10 eXclt Tue
palate before drinking. He then presented the dlsh-
gushing features Of the dinners prepared III other cO
tries ana of tie influence which they created lie ehO-
spircd at the nnetaDle He spoke OF tho expense OF
dinners. Vltellius. he said, spent much a. 3,22e
pounds sterling for his daily suppers, and the east
which he gave his brother Lucius cost SlO39o AhSs
Ve1Is spent upon a single entertainments AZ when ony
a dozen guests were present, 4S,500 pounds stcrnng
At OF eogabauss fcasts one dish alone cost A,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
CERAMIC ART TREASURES.

ACQUISITIONS By THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
The Smithsonian Institution has been eXccp-
onaly fortunate in the addition made to It's collection
of pottery from the Centennial Exhibition. When the
time came for the disposal cf The exhibits ii was found
the exhibitors had resolved to 20
the Institution OF the most remarkable specimens
Of pottery. Among them Messrs Hayiland Co. of
Limoges, aud Mr.. DOulton OF Lambeth England The
former presented the Institution with the large mcnO al
vases OF Limoges tdienoe OF which full description
given in THE TRIBUNE in August last. They
cOmpanicd by BracquemOnds tile-piece Of the same
ware in which the artist represents 10y an acgOry the
advance OF civilization There can Do no question that
The vases, from The patriotic sentiment embodied In
them, most appropriately placed In The capital Wis
ior WILL I'm III" years to come, see in them not only
wonderful examples Of the art Of the pottcrs OF Limoges
but lasting and fitting memorials OF the Declaration Of
American INDEPENDENCE ard OF the hundrodth anniyrr
sary OF that event They valued as 10000 ana tIc
t piece at $4,000. Prof Baird, while in New NOrl ~
Gently. sand that Mr. DOutOn had been very generous
the Institution and had handed 10 1t very large
portion Of his exhibit the gft included the terra Gotta
lipt Of the most wonderful works over attempted
In that material, and the tlcpiccc representing the en-
barking Of the Pilgrim Fathers.