davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
APPLICATION ron A PATENT

ITO THE CLOUD MINE.-No. 523.-U. s.
Il Land ONCE, Eureka. Nevada, August eth.
lsT9.-Sotice is hereby given, that William II.
stowell. Samuel J. Beebee, John l.. Hinckley,
and John Shoenbar, whose postofhee address is
Eureka. Nevada, have this day tled their APP
pltcstion for 3 patent for six hundred lGO0i
linear feet Of the Cloud mine, or vein bearing
silver. with surface ground two hundred t200j
feet in width, situate. lying and being in Eu-
reka Mining District. County az Eureka and
State of Nevada, and known ard designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this
Office as Lot Number One Hundred and Ninety
four tls4l. The exterior boundaries Of sal,
Lot No 1874 being as follows. 10 wit. Variation
lev deg East. Commencing at q post markee
No. /. U. S. Survey No 1874. whence Ruby hill!
No. l bears \ 2 deg e, 1916 feet; Y. $. Monu
ment No 4 bears n l deg As min L. 100 feet. anc
the main incline upon this lode bears 5. 5 de.
W. 1873 feet; thence running LIST course 5, . del
f.. 10 lilo feet. 70 the southern boundary of L
S. Survey Nc I27. lot A Metsmorss lode, whenc,
post No 2 Of said Metsmorss survey bears y
lex deg e IL feet. GOO feet, to post marke.
Mo- U. s. Survey No l94: thence. "a course S
81 deg W. 600 feet, to post marked No 3. u
SURVEY No iss; thence, Sd course \ deg "
coo teet. to post marked No4 U. S. Survey n,
1874 thence. zth course NJ. 81 deg Z. Cd 2-i0 ieet
10 the western boundary OF said U. S. suryes
No l2T. lot A, 200 feet, to post No /, the piac,
of beginning. So much Of U. s. Survey No ieT
lot A Aetsmorss luee. IS conflicts with thii
survey ia hereby excluded. Said conflict ia az
scribed as follows: Beginning at post No 4
this survey. Nc l9&. and running thence. ~
course 5. . deg Z, 10 lie feet. thence, Cd eonr,,
). TN deg W. l33 5l0 feet. 10 post No 8 os 81
Netamoras survey; thence. Sd c. urse N. lol
deg w. IL feet; aud thence. 4th course n 81 aes
L. is 10 feet. TO the place OF bsginnsne
which trset being excluded from this surye,
leaves remaining 3 c6-ln0 scres. This claim
bounded on the north by the Metsmorss n,in.
The ioestion % this mine 10 duly recorded /,
The keeorder's Once Of Eureka Mining Dss
trtet. In look &. page 81. Of said Records. An,
and All persons claiming adversely any PORTO,
OF said Cloud mine, or said mining grcuaa 4,
heresns efore described, are REQUIRED 10 Al.
their adverse claim with the Register Of IN
United States Land Office, at Eureks. IN m,
State Of Nevada, during the sixty days pei. I
OF publication hereof. or they will be bsryss
~ virtue VI tbs provisions OF the statute
AL ssa Jas. AsMARglS, Rsyissss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
Assessment Notice.

ITO MRS. Z. NJ. BAUM. PALISADE; YOU
i are hereby notified that / have performed
labor on the Sierra Nevada mine, situated in
Antelope Mining District, Eureka County. Ne
va ie. since May. 1878. to May. 1879, amounting
TO SOS in United States gold coin. for your in
terest Of $50 feet in said claim. and that unless
you pay said amount within ninety days after
the first publication of this notice. Your in
terest in said claim will become my property
by law. WILLIAM WHALES.
June IL, 1879. je12-1aws0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
Assessment Notice.

MATT. MURPHY: YOU r HEREBY
i notified that l have performed labor on
the Sierra Nevada mine. situated in Antelope
Mining District, Eureka county. Nevada, since
May. 1878. to May. 1879, amounting to $50 in
United States gold coin, for your interest of
500 feet in said claim, and that unless you pay
said amount within ninety days after the first
of this notice. your interest in said
WHALFS.
June IL, 1879. ~je12law905
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
Town Order No. 10.
An Order to Provide for the Pre-
ventiOn of Fires.

an OLuCE ~ AEOtAuc lOE ING EEc-
ventiOn of Fires.
DE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
ID County Commissioners of Eureka County.
Nevada:
SECTION 1. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons, firm or corporation, occupant
or occupants Of any building or structure TO
erect, or permit to remain, any stove-pipe used
IN any building or structure within the town
of Eureka, Nevada, nearer than four inches to
any cloth. canvas or wood.
SIC. 2. Each and all of said pipes
shall be rivited at the several joints, aud ex-
tend at least six feet above the highest point
OF the roof of the building through which ii
shall extend. and be secured above the roof by
three or more metallic rods or wires.
SEC. ). 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons. firm or corporation. occupant or
oceup ants of any building within said town of
Eureka. to erect or suffer to remain any stove
or furnace within twelve inches Of any cloth.
canvas or wood, without having the same prop
erly protected with zine, or some substance
suitable to protect the same against fire.
SEC T. Any violation of the provisions
OF this Or der shall be punished by q fine
not more than I'VE hundred dollars. ana in
default OF the payment OF such nne, hall be
imprisoned in the County Jail Of Eureka
County. Nevada. at the rate Of one day for
every two dollars thereof.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ErHKKA.
H. I. r. DODGE. County Clerk. and ex-ofieio
SseAS tAe oca2u u Iooltt konh4Assl0Aefs
In and for said county. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is q correct and true
copy Of the original matter thereof. which now
remains in my Office at Eureka. County and
State aforesaid.
In testimony whereof I have hsreunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Court. at
once. tn the town Of Eureka. this 5th day Of
August. 1870.
lsEALl Z. r. DODGE, County Clerk.
And ex-onacio Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Eureka County. State Of Ne
vsda.
By E. NJ. BELL. Deputy Clerk. aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
NOTICE.

CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH I HAyr
- no control compel me to sever my eonnec-
n. IpWARp 4. nvAN
nsssha. July y. ssss. i've
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. rHArNAn
~ the ordinance fixing . tax ON all M
dogs within the corporate limits Of the-lA
town OF Eureka. must be complied with on ana
after MONDAY. July l4th. ALI dogs nor tsege6
by the time named viii be proceeded aesinst
~ provided in said ordinance.
MATTHEW KYLE. Sheriff.
Eureka. July 10. 1879. iyls-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20
STATE OF NEVADA,

I E9 as. BLANKS, OF ALL DE
~ scripiiols pristsa - srasr ~ TIE sAS
4 oTFICn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-20

TOD PBINTIN0 O.. or ALL DE
eertPt1ons, exseutsd With nsatnass ana
1espsksh II u oanzuEl o1~~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22

The forty -ffth anniversary of the Congress
sonal Temperance Society will be held at tho
Congregational Church, G and Tenth streets,
tomorrow evening. Addresses by Hon. G. w.
McCrary, Secretary Of War, president OF the
society, the Secretary of the Navy, and other
distinguished speakers. TO commence at "a
o'clock. JOHN w. CHICKERING, Sec'y.
At the Calvary Baptist Church Rev. A. f,
Mason, pastor, will preach morning and even
ing.
Church of the Redeemer reformed Episco-
pail. Services in the Freedmans Bank build
ing, opposite the Treasury Department, at IL
q. IN. and "a p m, conducted by Dr. James
Rea. Seats free.
Rev. Alex. Kent (Universalist) will preach
at Tallmadge Hall tomorrow, at ii a. m. sun
day school Mt 9:45 a. IN.
Rev. (Colonell +. w. Andrews will preach on
Sunday, 23d inst, at IL a. III. and "a p M, in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church DR. Noble, pas
tori, on Sixth street. near Maryland avenue
Colonel Andrews will also preach in the same
church during the week at u p. m.
All Souls Church, Rev. Clay MacCauley
pastor. Rev. Rufus Ellis, ID. D., of Boston
Mass, will preach tomorrow morning. Sub
jcct, "rhe Church" Sunday school at 9:45; YES
per services at 1:30 p. IN.
New Jerusalem Church-M Maryland Associ
alton of the New Church meets to-day, in the
Temple, North Capitol street, near b, at ten
o'clock. Sermon Mt twelve, by Rev. j. b
Parmelee, of Michigan. Sunday morning q,
eleven o'clock, sermon by Rev. S. +. Dyke, OF
Maine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22
A Fine Cluster Diamond Ring,
Containing nine stones, $50. Jacobs Bros, 1925
Pennsylvania avenue.


The funeral of the late Bishop Foley, Of
Chicago, whose death occurred last Wednes-
day. and whose remains are to be carried to
Baltimore for interment, will take place in
that city OH Monday morning, with pontiical
high mass. The Most Rev. Archbishop Of Bal.
timore is expected to preach.
The mission conducted by the Redemption
st Fathers, Father Wayrick in charge, which
was commenced on Sunday last at st. Peters
Church, will end on Ash Wednesday. On Sun
day afternoon, at three o'clock, there will be
instructions in the church for men, and at the
school house for children.
The Rev. Father Bokel, so well known to
the Catholics of this city while connected with
ST. Dominic's Church, has again been ordered
here, in place of the Rev. Father Revillc, who
has been transferred to Memphis, Tenn. Father
Bokel is expected to arrive on Sunday next.
The excavation for the foundation for the
new Dominican convent will be commenced
by the lst prOximO, so rs to be ready for the
laying of the cornerstone on st. Patrick's Day
A lecture will be delivered in the basement
of st. Aloysius Church on Sunday evining by
Father Roccoiort, of Georgetown, for the bcne-
fit of the girls school-house.
The Jesuit Fathers, under the charge Of
Father Mcguire will commence q mission al
St. Ignatius' Church, in Baltimore, on the first
Sunday in Lent to continue for two weeks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22


New Managers Nominated by the Policy
Holders.
Odd Fellows Hall was crowded last evening
with policy holders of the Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company for the purpose of nominating a
new board of managers to control the affairs Of
the company. Mr. Henry Polkinhorn called
the meeting to order, after which Major A. c
Richards was chosen chairman and Messrs
Mills Dean and +. Koones secretaries.
Mr.. w. +. Hoffman presented a series O.
resolutions asking that committee of f'teer
be appointed to suggest names to the meeting
for officers Upon the question being put tho
resolutions were rejected after which Mr. j. G.
Wilson offered new set of resolutions request
ing that the managers be chosen by ballot
The last set of resolutions being also rejected
Mr.. Thomas Broderick moved that nomina-
tions be made, and that the secretaries should
record the names. A rising vote would then
be taken on each name, and the seven having
the highest number of votes should be declared
the nominees. The latter motion was adopted
by large majority, and nominations were then
declared in order. About thirty-6ve names
were suggested, out Of which the following Sc
lections were made, after which the meeting
adjourned: Messrs. Henry Polkinhorn, james
5. Edwards George w. Cochran, John b
Clagett, George I. bearing, William King
and Major A. G. Richards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22
Arrival of the Patagonian Traveller.

Colonel II. s. Tudor, who started from New
York several days ago on a horseback ride to
Patagonia, in South America, arrived in this
city from Baltimore last evening, about seven
o'clock, and registered at the Imperial Hotel.
The Colonel is very sanguine about the ulti-
mate results of his expedition, and talks OF
his trip as though it was merely few hours
ride. He will leave Washington next Monday
morning, at ten o'clock, for Richmond, Va,
which place he hopes to reach by the follow
ing Thursday. He states that he made the
best time since he began his journey between
Baltimore and Washington, the forty miles
being traversed in little over five hours.
Colonel Tudor will be accompanied by Mr..
James Duffy of this city, who will act as his
orderly. Among the incidents of the trip from
New York to this city, as narrated by Colonel
Tudor are the following: He crossed the Sus
quehanna River last Wednesday on the ice
which cracked under the weight of his horse
and he thought at one time that he would be
compelled to take a cold bath. He got acros:
safely, however, but says he won't try the ex'
pertinent again.
A short distance from Chester, Pa, one o
the horses which the Colonel was leading be
came FESTIVE and finally ran away. At a poin
in the road the runaway went over an embank
mont pulling the Colonel and his saddle hors,
after him. Luckily the girth gave way, anC
the Colonel escaped unhurt. He estimates tn
distance to be travelled at about 1900 miles
aud thinks it will take at least year to com
plete tho Journey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22

To the Editor of The National Republican,:
SIR: An article published in The REPUB-
LIcAN of the 10th inst, entitled Virginia
BulldOzers' being such gross misrepresenta-
ton of the affair alluded to, justice to all con-
corned requires that the truth be set before
the public.
The impression TO be gained from reading
the article referred to is that the Quander fam
lily were peaceful and exemplary citizens who
had been wantonly assailed without proper
cause. The facts in the case are these; The
elder Quander has been in constant state OF
conflict with the civil authorities for number
of years, and has served term in the peniten-
tiary for resisting the officers of the law.
The constable went to the Quauder resi-
dence at an early hour on the morning referred
to with about u dozen men and demand ed the
persons named in the warrant but they were
resisted and treated with violent abuse by
most of the family. Firearms, axes, and
knives were produced, and they were told in
plain terms by the inmates of the house that
IL they attempted an arrest it would be at
their peril. The constable used remarkable
forbearance, and the Quauders were entreated
by some of the unarlned persons present to
submit to tho officer but without avail.
After considerable delay the constable sent
off to another magistrate, some miles away, for
additional instructions, leaving his men on the
premises, and summoned an additional force
At this stage of the proceedings several of the
neiQhbors went TO the house and made earnest
efforts to induce the family to submit and save
a conflict, endeavOring in various ways to show
the serious consequences that would nollow 9
persistent course, but all to no purpose.
The constable then returned with additional
force and instructions to arrest the party at all
| hazards, and again summoned them to surren-
der, giving them time to consider and come
forth but, refusing to respond to this except
with threats and abuse, he then proceeded /,
storm the house. Instead Of there being thirty
Ave armed men present, there were but abOu
a half dozen guns in the party. After the az
| fair was over a physician was sent for and
came, but upon consultation with the Office
| they concluded TO 60 on with the prisoners
who were then in the wagons, on the road t
the magistrates. This affair has cast gloon
over the neighborhood, and has aroused th,
sympathy of the colorcd people in an unusua
degree, and wherein there is disposition Il
draw the color line (the absurdity of which i
apparent in district largely Republican,, ant
which fact accounts, no doubt, for the distorted
report heretofore published This matter ha
also developed in a lOng.sutiering community
q determination to see whether there are an.
peaceable means by which the laws may b
enforced against petty thieying.
EQUITY.
| ACCoTTN,K Va Feb 81 1870
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22

The vacancy created in the prncipalship OF
the Sumner school building by the resignation
of Miss Emma V. Brown has by action of the
subboard, been filed by transferring Mrs A
p. Spencer, principal Of John T. Cook build.
ing. The ladies teaching in the latter building,
with whom Mrs Spencer has been associated
for several years, have presented her with q
pair of very beautiful illuminated chromos,
handsomely framed, which are crcditable tC
the taste of the committee, Misses Footo and
Brooks AT the request of the ladies ex-Tlustee
johnson made the presentation, referring dur.
ing the course of his remarks to the long and
successful service rendered by Mrs. Spencer
commencing in 1869, and the regret with
which her old associates parted with her.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22
THE PROFICIENT AID SOCIETY.
Looking After the Poor--Meeting of the Ex-
a,utIyo Eat,,,nittaa.


ecutiye Committee.
A meeting of the executive committee of the
Provident Aid Society was hold last night at
the Office of Mr.. A. s. Pratt, corner of Ninth
and d streets. Mr.. Horatio Brown presided
and Mr.. L. s. Emery acted rs secretary. Mr..
Browning stated that Messrs. Fox, Dickson,
and himself had waited upon the District
Commissioners and after due deliberation they
had turned over to them $4,000, which he
thought would be all that the society would
get and when that amount had run out they
had better wind up their affairs. Mr.. Pratt
stated that during conversation with Hon.
\. r. Shepherd that gentleman had kindly
consented to allow the use of store on Ninth
street, between ID and f streets, for the society,
which might be used by the fourth district,
Mr.. Given reported a donation OF clothing
from Mrs William II. Woodward.
Mr.. l.. $. Emery reported three donations OF
clothing from Messrs b. p. Davis, f. j.. Peck,
and +. s. Nichols. He also reported that the
appeal for assistance in his district had re-
ccived quite liberal response. He did not
think that the real restitution in the District
was realized. There are at least fifty families
in his district the county, in which some one
was sick aud needed assistance. The sooner
the different charities were consolidated in the
District the better ii would be for the desti-
tute. Each member Of the committee related
heart-rendng tales of restitution and woe.
Mr.. Bradley reported that, in addition to the
donations already reported, he had received
through Mr.. A. s. Pratt 81 from J. b. Jewett
$40, and $40, tho proceeds from the entertain.
ment given on the Navy Yard for the benefit
of the society; from Rev. DIR. Noble, IS from
a Miss Lindsey, So making total of receipts
from all sources since the organization OF the
society of $s,633.06.
A letter from the Board Of Health was read
which stated that it was their earnest desire to
co operate with the society as far as possible in
its good work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22
HOME AFFAIRS,
CITY NOTES.

DR.. Benjamin b. Adams has been APP
pointed medical examiner of the Home Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Pennsylvania.
The Maryland Association of the New
Jerusalem Church meets in the Temple, North
Capitol, near street, at ten o'clock this morn.
ing.
A meeting of the members of the bar OF
bhis District will be held in the Circuit Court
room this morning Mt eleven o'clock. The OBJ.
iect is to take some action with respect to the
appointment of an additional Justice of the
Supreme Court of this District created by Il
recent act of Congress.
The alarm of fire turned in from box 2l2
about hall-past eleven o'clock yesterday morn.
ing was occasioned by defective luo in house
No, 22lS Eleventh street, owned by John Will
son and occupied by james Collins. The
damage amounted TO $780, which was fully
covered by insurance. The fire was ex
tinguished by the police, a number Of firemen
and citizens. The Fire Department did not &C
into action.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22
CLEdRING THE DOCKET
Another Batch of Cases Noiie Prosecuted.

Another Batch of Cases Nolle Prosequied'
At the suggestion of the District Attorney,
II. II. Wells, esq, Justice Wylie, holding the
Criminal Court, yesterday directed noIe pros.
to be entered in the following cases: P. d..
Roddy, false claim 1.-TWO cases.; p. d. Roddy
ct al, conspiracy. These two indictments
grew out of one transaction. All the defendants
were acquitted except Roddy, in the conspiracy
case, under the instruction Of tho Court that
the claim was not false claim, Roddy at the
time being in Europe. The other indictments
were noue prosecuted as to all except Roddy. He
in the meantime returned to this country and
died last year of the yellow fever
John Bowen, presenting false claim. There
were two indictments against the Defendant
for the same act. He was convicted on one and
is serving out his sentence.
Lemucl Wcedcn, assault with intent to kill.
There were two indictments against him. lie
was convicted upon one, and afterward par
doned.
Francis A. Mcclure, forging money order
There were two indictments against him for
the same offense. lie was convicted upon one
and aiterward pardOned.
Felix Salter an appeal from the Police Court
on the charge of assault. The principal wit
ness Emily Opperman left the District at the
lliue anu never TcluTntus Ouc 10 pSllSNtu w
be in the West.
William Fitzhugh, obtaining money, 50, I'M
der false pretences. The defendant was also
indicted and pleaded guilty to the charge Of
grand larceny, and instead Of trying him IN
this case he was brought in and sentenced IN
the other.
John Patsey ct AL, grand larceny. Defend
ants were tried for the same otiense, IN an
| other case two Of them were convicted, bu
the other two were not arrested.
George Smallwood, false pretonses. Tho
principal witness in the case was q waiter a
| Long Branch, and has left the city. Subse
quently the complainant and defendant ad
iusted the matter, and the complainant, by his
counsel Mr.. Garnett, requested that the cast
asked that this case be nolle prosseqdd.
Charles Fisher, abstractng papers from files
There were two indictments growing out oil
the same transaction. He was convicted upor
one, and for that reason the District-AttorneI
be Hoilc prOsseQuid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-22
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Items Gathered by The Republicans
Reporters.
A Young Plckpocket Captured-A Suit for
Divorce Against a Bigamous Husband
washngton's Thousand Mile walk
Reception at the Y. VI. c. a.
Rooms-The Plate-Print-
crs' Ball, &C., SC.


Last evening Masonic Temple was filed
with the friends of the Plate Printers Union,
to enjoy the festivities of their ninth annual
ball, The hall was tastefully decorated with
flags and evergreens the windows were hung
with lace curtains, the space between with
strcamers in varied colors, and the platform
magnifccnty festooned with the American
flag. The music was under the direction of
Professor Pistorio. Among thoseprescnt were
noticed the following: Colonel Irish and
daughter. c. Neale, of the redemption di'
vision G.. r. Jones, Columbian Bank Note
Company; X. A. Andrews, discussing office
C. G. Evans, superintendent plate vault
Treasury Department; c. Reuter-, Co
lumbar Bank Note Company; Mcssrs.
Greenfield, ~ Y; McAvoy, f. McGill, J. Nc
Gill, McKenny, c. Moon, Ell Moore, Il. b. Hay,
G. W. Knowles, Philadelphia, and ID. Tough
ran; Mrs. Greenfield, Miss Lizzie Mullen, New
York Misses McGirr Boiler, Schofeld, Salt
mcr, Devine Smaller, Lenstag, Mace, Mrs. w.
r. Price Mrs. J. Hine, Mrs II. Burch, Misses
Lanmau, Emma Taylor, Alice Elmore, and
| Stacy. Mr.. w. f. Little, master of ceremonies
assisted by George H. Saltmer, j. r. English
L. II. Lanman, f. Bettes, and A. Small, re-
ceived the thanks of the patrons of the Union
| for the admirable manner in which the bal
was conducted.