davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS
Application for a Patent
TO THE BLUE BIRD MINE.
NO. 4l0.
I. s. LAND OrpIcr.

u. s. LAND OpP1cr.
EUREKA, New, March LIST, 1874
NOTICE. Is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT
IN Norris II. Joseph and James T.. D.T
whose POstOfiice address Is Eureka, Naval
have this day filed their appliea ion for : !,
patent for nine hundred linear feet Of tbs
b ue Bird rhine or vein bearing silver. WITH
surface ground two hundred feet in width
%.ituate, lying and being in the Fer eka Min
ing District. county of Eureka. and State ~
Nevada, and known and designated bv ~
field notes and official plat on file in this ofRos
as lot No. l35.
The exterior boundaries of said lot ls5 h.
ing as follows, to wit:
Vari9tIoI D., 1917 deg. east.
Commencing at a post maj ked No. /, u. &
survey No. l3j, the same being post No ~
u. S. SURVEY No. 13l, Golden Rule LODI.
whence the %1agslnf in the town of Erreks
bears n. 2 deg. Y min; b.. POS feet; Ruby
feet; post No. 2 Of D.: 5 Survey No. o. BaiJi
Eagle lode, bears N. 81 deg. Al min. w
AS $40 feet: and the Blue Bird and CIirne,,
shaft bears N. S3N deg. T.. 1853 feet: thencs
to post marked No. i, i. s.. survey y No No is ~.
thence 81 course $. 34H deg. f.. 100 feet. ~
rost marked No. 8, us. survey No. Ia.
thence. Sd course s.. 63A deg. W.. 200 feet, to
post marked No 4, Z. 5. survey No. Is5:
to . st No. J.. he place Of beginning, contain.
ing 4 g. 100 acres
This claim is bounded on the southwest nv
the Colder kule mine.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office of Eureka Minins
District. on page IA, in Book +, OF the Min,
ing Records OF said District.
Any and all per'ons claiming adyerselv
any portion of said Blue Bird mine or ala
mining ground as hereinbefore described ara
required to file their nd verse claim with ths
REGISTER Of the United States Land Office Al
Eureka, in the State Of Neva ia, durir 2 the
sixty days period Of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue VI the proyis.
ions Of the statute.
m52- Oh d. B. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31

And Ia accordance wit law and an ord r
Of the Board OF Directors, made on he 18th
day # March, 1873. SO many shares OF each
will re sold at public auction, on MONDAY,
the 10th day Of Alril, 1878, vt thu hour of /
O'Clock P NJ, CT said day. 10 pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expense OF the sale.
L. N. SHAW. Secretary.
Office: 40S California street, Room 4, San
francisco, California. mh2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
Delinquent Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING C0MPANY-LOCA.
- ton Of principal place Of BUSH ess, 40S
California stree. Sas francisco, California.
Location OF works, Eurcka. Nevada.
Notice. here are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment No. 10. levied on the 9th day of March,
1873. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of The respective shareholders. as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-31
H E S U n.
NEW YORK.

A S THE TIME HAS COME FOR THE
IA renewal # Subscriptions, TIE sun
would remind its friends and we'll wisbers
everywhere that II is again a and date for
their consider alton and support. Upon ! $
record for the past ten years 1t relic, for q
continuance of the hearty sympathy and gem
erous coop r ton which have hitherto been
exfenaed to II from every quarter Of the
Union.
The Daily "a is four-pase sheot Of %
columns; price bv mail, postpaid, % conts
u month. or W 30 per year.
The Sund"y edition Of THK Sun is an
eiglt-page beet Of So columns. While giving
the news Of the day, IL nlso contains a laree
amount of literary And miscellaneous matter
especially prepared for it. The SUsDay snE
has met with great success. Postpaid, . :"
u year.
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know Thu Weekly Sun?
1t cir,ulates throus bout tho United States,
the Canada, and hey. nd. Ninety thousand
families erect its welcome page. weekly, and
regard it in the ght of guide, counselor and
friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural and
literary departments make it e.septiallys
journal for the family and the fireside.
Terms Une Dollar n wear, post paid.
This price. quality consid-red ed, makes it tn,
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs Of
ten, with $40 cash, we will send an extra
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
mhS0-1w New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
In0es to Advertisements


AMUsEMENTs--3d Po0e-5th and 9th columns.
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PGqe-5th c0iumL'
BUSINESS NoTICFs-4M Pdde-lst column;
CoRPoR ALTON NoTCEs-1h Pdge-bth colunn
DANCING ACApEMIEs-6H Page-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7M PaGe-5th coiumn'
DRY GooDs-3d PdQe-6th column.
FINANCIAI-7M PdGe-5th column.
FIN AUTs-3d PuQe-6th column
INsTRUCuON-6M Page-2d ana ~ columns,
IFcTunEs AND MEETNGs-3d PdQe-6th column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-7M Pdge-5th column
IosT AND FOUND-6M P0ge-4th column. .,
MARBIE AND SLATE MANTEIs-7h Pdae-oth co'umn'
MippI.GTs AND DEAIHs-5M Pdge-6th column. al,
MIscTIIASgOUs-7m Page-6tn column; Sh Pa9s-o'h
and 9th columns. 4 49,, .,
Nrw pr BIIC ATIoNs-6M PdQe-2d column 49, -
RT, ESTATE For SALE-CITY-7h Idde-6th coluhln
CouNTRY-7th P6be-6th column; TO ExChANGE-"m
Pdge-6th coumu.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pdqe-5th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Pdge-6th column 80
sIrr,TToxs WANTED-MALEs--6h PdQe-4th columns
FTMAIEs-0M P0ge-3d and 1th columns; ,.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS -6M Poge-4tn ana o'n
columns. 49, -,
STEAMERS OCEAS--6h PdQs-4th column
IEACHERs-6M Pdge-3d column o,, ,.,, .
To LET-Cmv rROPERTY-1h Fdge-oth eoi"h~ >
CoUNTRY-7M FuGe-6th column. 800 -,
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERS-7h Pdoe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
TILE METROPOLLS 1G1IN.

Tie survivors of the wreck of the Metropolis
have reached Philadelphia, cal with his own
story of the disaster and Theory of the cause.
As the large majority of them are illitera,e
laborcrs, their opinion of the seaworthiness oil
the vessel. or the skill with which she WAS
handled, is worth just nothing at all. They
certainly were competent, however, to judge of
the efforts made by the Llle-Saving crew on
their behalf and are much more likely
to find fault with them than to praise
them unduly. With hardly an exception,
they say that the crew rendered all the
assistance in their power with the appliances
they had. Certainly these men, who were ac-
tually present, are better Judges on this point
than critics in inland towns. The stations are
nearly eleven mixes apart. To guard this coast
during the twenty four hours there are but six
men, who patrol the beach, relieving guard.
When the mortar ammunition and licboat
were needed, there was no horse to pull them
through the heavy sand; the keeper and his
men dragged them to the wreck, and, the
survivors state, could not have brought them
any sooner.
Whatever be the TRUTH out with it. IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

or that he exhibited despotic vices. A1ter
tbis time, in fact, it may be said that NO
has no political history. The world agreed 10
refer whatever was distasteful as well as wha1-
ever was vigorous in the Roman Government.
to the astute genius of Antonelll. Ills .en'poi"i
power gone, the Pope became all tie HUH
vigorous in tho assertion OF Ills spiri'I'i "u y,
thority. He still could issue briefs ana ou,is
and write and publish encycllcal letters ho
still could denOunce the destructive hpera,iS"
of the age, and lend his sanction TO ne" aoa
mas or to old doctrines which had 1aiieh iii.o
obscurity. The occupation OF Kome anu 10
annexation to the Kingdom of Italy left MN
INT tbe shadow of temporal power Since thi,
time he has been the Head of the Church, out
he has been no more. The ai1ectioha'e
fee,inp which his situation aroused throughout
the Catholic world must, in some degree, nave
COMPENSATED him for his political mortlnca-
tions. hut he found better compensation III
the faith TO which he adhered to the last, anu
in his sure hope of the ultimate restoration oi
the Church to the broad estates OF when she
had been despOiled.
II is scarcely to be anticipated that the fu-
tore will iudge Plus TX. with historical harsh
TO imagine that he might have left record
far different from that of most OF his prede-
cessors-that he would have been known as a
kind. benevolent and well-beloved prince of
the Church and the State. Something of such
character he has indeed secured, but with 1t Is
associated mt least a suspicion that he lacked
many of the elements of great ruler and es-
pecially that he permitted himself to be
governed too much by his fears, II
not by his prejudces. He Is not the first
man, nor is he by any means the
first monarch, who has suddenly shot
from liberalism to the opposite extreme. III
in somewhat he was found wanting, 1t must
be remembered that he was sOrely tried. lie
was the Son of the Church, as well as It's
Father, and ne placed no limit upon its au-
thority Age and circumstances strengthened
both his own submission and that which ne
demanded of others. All else scientific adj
vancemcnt, the spread of education and intel
ligencc, even the material happiness of peoples
were, in his mind rs nothing IN comparison.
And vet in this true child of Italy there was
little asceticsm, no rigidity of manners, no as
sumption of awful dignity. The pill
glims who came to see him from all
parts of the earth, and to ask his
blessing, found HIM not merely urbane, but
delightfully."- free and winning in all his ways.
He had a smile and kind word for all VINO
approached him. He spoke to Professionals,
hcretics as he regarded them, with gentle
suavity; and they left his presence full OF
admiration for the good old man. His last
DAYS were full of troubles, which only served
IN uultinly his amenities IIappy will he his
successor, if he can bring to the difficult
duties which are assuredly before him, Ike
philosophy and an equal resignation!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

Eastern business men have steadily insisted
that if the worst comes to the worst ana
the silver experiment must he tired, we
should at least put a hundred cents
worth of silver into the dollar. Mr.. Blaine
plants himself on this proposition. lie vehe-
mently opposes the Bland bill, insists that
Congress has no Constitutional right to keep
silver demonetized, and proposes a silver dollar
of 425 grains The proposition is plausible.
1Bmetallists, however, will declare 1t PERM
cious. To raise the value of our silver com
age is, they say, to force out of circulation
the silver coinage of France and the other
members of the Latin Union, to drive them
TO gold, and to leave Us with China, India, ana
other semi-civilized countries to carry the
silver burden of the world. Neither view OF
the subject is free from difficulties, nor
is il probable that the last authoritative
word in the discussion has yet been spoken.
Mr. Blaine's speech has all his strong char
cteristics-cearness, force, adrOitness, and
aggressiveness, and on these accounts 1T well
deserves the wide peIuSal it is sure to receive
Whatever else may be said about it, it Is as
square blow Is the Bland bill has yet re-
cpiyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

future, the sole products up to The present date
The "chivalry" of Mississippi has put itself in 4
most amusing attitude. After bulldozing all the
co!ored voters away from the polls, and thus obtain
ing control Of the Legislature they turn about and.
by an almost unanimous vote of the white Legisls-
ture censure their white United States Senator for
opposing unlimited silver, and warmly compliment
his colored colleague for favorng it. Mr.. Lamar
fails to represent them as satisfactorily az the do
spised colOred man. They turn their backs on their
hands with the ignorant and abused black man.
The colored man is said to be in chronic condition
of grin at this novel situation and well he may be-
His new friends are not smiling so much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

crew at Currituck Beach shrked their duty,
let them be discharged, and promptly; but If
the death of these hundred victims is due to
murderous economy Of Congress, in planting
half-equipped stations at inaccessible dlstan"
ces, it is time the country knew it. The Life
Saving Service during last year saved $3.50
lives from peril as great as that OF the wreck
last week. The vague abuse OF some Journals
of this service since the recent disasters Is as
senseless as would be a proposal to discontinue
the Postal Service because the mails failed at
one or two offices.
In any case, let this horror of the Metropolis
be kept in view until the cause of the dlsas-
ter be found, whether that be rotten old
hulk of vessel, carelessness in the contrac-
tors who loaded her, or the men or equip
ments of the Currituck station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

One day of the official investigation OF the
Metropolis seems sufficient to end all con'ro-
versy as to the seawOrthiness of the ship. "A
clerk in the employ of the owners testihed
that the pieces of the wiecl, thrown up by the
waves, were so rotten that they could DE
"mashed under his foot" and the surgeon
testified that some parts of the timber could
be cut like cheese bringing piece along with
him to prove it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
amrsements ano alestlnas Go Might.

BooIHs THEATRE" Richeieu" Booth. =.
BROADWAY THEATRE" The Lyons Mall"
FIFrH AVENUE HALI-Hrler's Wonders
IYCEUM THEATRE" Hamlet" Count JOanEes.
NIBLos GARDEN" Peep o. Day" etc.
PARK Tn ATRE-" BABY"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRkLs c..ov
UNION SQUARE IHEATRh-" Celeprateu N"so'
MALLACK's THEATRE" school
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Water color EXhIDluon.
ASsoctlTIoN HAII-Readings j. Seaver Page. .
CHURCH uF THE MEssIAH-ll: Lecture. JOhh A net
NEW AMERICAN MUsEOh-DaS an" I'eni"3' '-'
Show
SRw.YORK AoUARIUN-Dav and Evening.
No l. 4SI BROADwAI-Lecture. DIR. l.. Sauveur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday en-
tered an explanation upon its minutes or us
silence with respect to the silver resolution
while condemnlng, in unmeasured terms, inc
Silver Bill. The explanation was, in the
words of Mr.. Ruggles. that while that dis
creditable, unhappy, and almost fatal res"iu-
"tion was looked upon as National caii'i''-
itv. a wise discretion had kept 1t from 'he
President, and the Government was disgraceu
"only in part" 1t may strike Stanley Mat
thews eventually, that this is question OIL
morals, and not of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

The eyes of certain cOnfiding citizens, who hon
esty believe in bimetallc currency ought to have
been unsealed long ago by the fact that the so
called silver movement was recruited mainly from
the ranks of those economists who camOred IN 1868
for a special tax upon the coupons of the Donds,
who insisted that, according to the letter OF the
law the early issues of bonds could be PAID
in promises, and who, at later PERIOD
helped to crowd through Congress the imitation
scheme which General Grant killed with bis Veto
Fortunately there no longer remains any excuse
for blindness the essential character OF the Is
sue The repudators' league has at last published
its real intentions. These bold operators now de-
clare That a 10 per cent swindle is altogether TOO
cheap as an ultimate aim, and that tins Is oniy
pursued as preparation for the sponge Oh
the future There is much encouragement
in the fact that the BANDS and EwlngS
have had the hardihood to defy openly the COM
bined honesty and good sense of the people. Such
challenge will suffice to awake and stir into ehciehe
resistance the great mass of popular virtue whlch
in ordinary times concerns itself too slightly WIN
public affairs. A sudden uprising OF this klnd mas
defeated more than one mischievous scheme just us
it assumed most threatening proportions, ana TINS
new assault upon the Nations credit Will meet WIN
rs disastrous a repulse as any of its predecessors
General Buffers patent Official Advertiser" is
to contain in addition to the proclamations and
orders which are now regularly discharged at the
people all manfestocs and circulars which. in the
opinion of the department or bureau issuing the
same it il for the interest of the public service to
have made public" Spare us, General! Think of
LIE Due stopping over III the freshet OF supplements
every week!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

A resolution presented in the Assembly yes
terday by Democratic member embodies an
assault upon the administration OF Insurance
Superintendent Smyth The charge against
him seems to be that large sums nave
been collected from life insurance COM
panies by the Insurance Department.
under the form of bills for the ex-
animation of their affairs. without first submit
ting the bills to the Controller, as required
by law. The resolution was, however Ill
the form of simple request for lniorma-
ton from the Controller, and was, there
fore. adopted by the Assembly. Our AL
bany dispatches give .Mr. Smyth's expla-
nation of his action from which it seems that
he was guided, in what he did, by advice OF
counsel, and declares that he found himself
obliged, by conflict of terms between the
Constitution and the law referred to, to dis
regard the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

spoken it cannot be said that he has avowed
himself n silver man. lut it must be admitted
that he made bi-metallic prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

Now that Mr.. Blair has failed mournfully in
an attempt to reopen" he might endeavor
TO shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

The Chaplain of the Senate, or as he might
be called, the Senator from the District OF
Columbia, has at last taken part in the silver
debate. 1t is not bis habit to remain so long
silent on pending questions. Now that he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

The attempt to deprive Mr. Jewett OF the
right to be admitted to bail was petty and
discreditable. Judge Donohue characterizes it
sufficiently when, in his decision IN Mr.
Jewett's favor, he says he fails to remember
o single instance in which different course
from that which he prescribes has ever been
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

The Senate has decided that the last surviv-
ing Old Line Wing shall be retained in the
public service--perhaps as a curiosity Mr..
billiard has been confirmed as Minister to
Brazil. but The Democratic Senators did 1t, with
the help of four Republican votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
Eusinrse Monies.

"CuERRY RIPE," or any of the other TRIBUNE
Novels in wrappers ready for mailing TO friends IN he co"n
try 10 he had at TRRiNE Counting Room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
OUR WELLsBURG LETTER.

sunday Excursions Condemned
By the People-Talk About In.
dieting those who Disturb the
Peace Of the Day-IIIness Of Sew.
eral Citizens-Sheep Shearing.
wEIIsBuRs, May q.
Correspondents Of the Intelliseneer.
Our town hiss been very quiet the past
two or three weeks. One could scarcely
wish for = more quiet and peaceful place
to while away the pleasant summer days
and nights than this. Everything iS
lovely.
steubenyille Ia seven miles above us on
the Ohio, and the law and order loving
citizens Of Wellsburg and vicinity are in
line with His Honor Mayor Irwin In
endeayoring to put a check to the whole
sale Sabbath breaking by eIcurionists or
otherwise.
II will be discovered on investigation
that 9 majority Of the people in this coun-
try are In favor Of law and order and the
Sabbath day. They are also advocates
and believers 10 freedom in the broadest
sense Of the term, but not that kind OF
freedom that allows one mar or D com.
munity to interfere with the rights Of
others. And those who defantly persist
10 indulging in the wrong will ultimate.
~ find that they are cultivating q senti.
ment that will rise up in It's might and
put down the wrong. This government
was formed by believers In Christianity
and has thus far been maintained by ueh,
and we trust ever will be.
The steamer Express, with . crowd on
board from steubenyille, stopped at our
wharf yesterday evening. A brass band
bowed an air or two, sufficient TO entitle
the Captain Of the steamer and the leader
Of the band to . representation before
our next grand jury. We heard Q cit-
zen say that 1t would be inquired into
whether or not such conduct would be
tolerated by this community or not. Such
q declaration as this may shock the
nerves Of some Of those interested, but
they may rs we'll prepare for the contest,
as It will most certainly be tried. Now
Ia as good q time as any TO test the matter.
II the laws are 10 be utterly disregarded
and violated with IMMUNITY, the public
may as well know 1t.
We regret to announce that several OF
u most enterprising farmers are con-
fined to their rooms on account Of severe
illness, among whom are Louis Apple.
gate, Thomas Buchanan, James Waugh
and George W. McCord. Mr.. E. E.
Holmes, OF this place Ia still confined to
his room by sickness. The scarlet fever
has made its appearance in town, in the
family Of Mr.. james Murphy, Of the Her
aid. His two little daughters have been
very great sufferers therefrom.
An increase 10 the rolls Of the Sunday
Schools may now be looked for, as the
annual midsummer entertainmentsd raw.
near.
Sheep shearing ia in full blast but lit
tie wool in the market. We notice Mr..
@. NJ. Root, Of the firm Of II. G. Judd q
Root, Hartford, Conn, and Mr.. E. w.
Metcalf, Of Providence, Rhode Island,
both wool BUYERS, in town. G. B. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
ohio Disciples Convention.

CINCINNATI, May 2G.-The State Con
v~ention Of the Christian Church was helt
in Mt. Vernon the past week. Fifty.twt
preachers and l02 delegates were present
Among the more distinguished delegates
were Professor Loos Of Bethany College,
o. A. Burgess, President Of the Christian
College at Indianapolis, Ind, Governor
Bishop and Isaac Errett.
The officers Of the Society elected fol
the ensuing year were nearly the same a
last year. B. A. Hinsdale takes the Pres
idency, and J. Il. Jones is Vice President
G. B. Lockwood, A. J. Marvin, a. @
White, A. Squire, W. s. Strestor, and
several Cleveland gentlemen are on the
Board Of Managers. The following sum
mary Of labor for the past year was sub
mitted: Number Of sermons preached
1898; baptisms and accessions, 4ss; chur'
ches organized and pastors aided, 8
young men being aided in an education
for the ministry, 7; mission and Sunday.
school conventions held, So; grand total
Of funds received, SlS,7ss,97. The be-
quests Of the year have been unusually
large. DR.. silas E. Shepard, r r. Sloan,
Jedediah Hubbell and q. c. KING were
mentioned before the Convention a.
prominent members OF the Church who
had died during the past year.