davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
Application for a Patent
TO THE
DUNBARTON MINE d MlLLSITE.
No. Alb.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, March II, 1878.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE
IN TEN PAHUTE LAND, MINING
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
whose postoffice address is Chicago, Illinois,
has this day filed application for patent for
1900 linear feet Of the Dunbarton Mine or vein
bearing silver, with surface ground 200 feet in
width, and acres as Millsite, situate, lying
and being In TEN Piute Mining District, County
Of Lincoln and State Of Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office as lot No. AZ, A d B.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. AZ, A,
being as follows, to wit Variation IGN
east. Commencing at a post marked No.
/, United States survey No. AZ, lot A,
whence the monument on Grant Peak bears s.
PAX deg. e. 1918 feet, post No. of U. s. survey
No. 81, Kinsey Lode, bears s. II deg. 81 min, E.
2763 feet; the Kinsey shaft bears s. IA deg. 38
min, E. 1912 feet, and the open cut upon this
lode bears s. 653s deg, E. 3l6 feet, thence run
ming, LIST course, g. "A deg. Z. 1900 feet, to post
marked No. 2, o. s. survey No. 40, lot A; thence
I'd course, s. 16 deg. W. 200 feet. to post marked
No. 8, q. 8. survey No. AZ, lot A; thence, Sd
course, N. "a deg W, 1900 feet, to post marked
No. 4, o. g. survey No. AZ, lot A; thence, 4th
course, N. 16 deg T.. 200 feet, to post marked
No. l, the place of beginning, containing 6
$500 acres
Also the following described tract of land as
q Millsite, beginning at post marked No, l, q.
s. survey No. AZ lot d. whence post No. l, lot A,
Of this survey bears s. 80 deg. min. E. 3892O feet
Sand Spring bears N. 35h deg W. 28s feet,
thence running, LIST course, N. 1917 deg. W. zoe
feet to post marked No. @ U. s. survey No. 40
lot b. thence, I'd course, N. 1619 deg. Z. 81 feet
to post marked No. 8, U. s, survey No. AZ, lot B
thence, Sd course, g. 73H E. 700 feet post
marked No. A, U. 8. survey No. 40, lot B; thence
4th course, s. 6h W.. 81 feet to post No. /, the
place Of beginning, containing acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end by any
| known claimant the nearest mines are the Cad,
| walader and Prodigal Lodes.
The location Of this Mine is duly recorded in
| the Recorders Office of TEN Piute Mining Dis
trict, on page 10, in Book B of said Tenn Piutt
District Mining Records. Any and all persons
claiming adversely any portion of said Dun
barton Mine, Millsite or said mining ground al
hereinbefore described, are required to file thei
adverse claim with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the State o.
Nevada, during the sixty days period of publ
cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
Of the provisions of the Statute.
| mr16-60d d. Z, IMMEL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
NOTICE.

To william Clymo, owner In the Sen.
atOr Mine, situated in Jsckrsbbit Mining
District, Lincoln county, State Of Nevada, you
are hereby notified that there is due from
you the sum Of sixty-nine 1897 dollars on
your interest in the above named mine.
which you are hereby notified to pay immedi.
ately, together with the costs Of this advertise.
ment, otherwise we shall claim forfeiture Of your
interests in conformity with the acts Of Con-
persons are cautioned against purchasing the
said interest from the said WILTON Clymo,
as he cannot under existing circumstances
make legal transfer.
ROCK DROLETTE,
LOUIS DROLETTE,
T. SEGUIN.
Phoebe, New, March IS, 1879. mr29-90d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent
TO THE
LODE * mILLSITE.
No. i12.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada. March IL, 1878
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Tenn Pahute Land, Mining u Inn
prOvement Company. whose postoihce adj
dress is Chicago Illinois, has this day filed ap-
plication for patent for 1900 linear feet of the
Cadwalader Mine or vein bearing silver, with
surface ground 200 feet in width, and acres as
a Milisite, situate, lying and being IN TEN
Pinto Mining District, County of Lincoln and
State of Nevada, and known and designed 10y
the field notes and official plat on fle III this
office as lot No. Al, A d Is.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. Al, A,
being as follows, to W.T.: Variation l6h east.
Commencing at post marked No. ], U. 3. sur
vey No. Al, lot a, whence the monument on
Grant Peak bears s. 36h deg. E. 1890 feet; post
No. of U. S. survey No. 81, Kinsey Lode, bears
s. 80 deg. Al min. e 1865 feet; the Kinesy shaft
bears S. 26 deg. 80 min. Il. 5064 feet, and the
open cut upon the Cadwalader Lode bears S.
63h Z. 224 feet, thence running, LIST course, east
1900 feet to post marked No. 2, U. s. survey No.
Al, lot A. thence, I'd course, south 200 feet to
post marked No. 8, U. S. survey No. Al. lot A;
thence, Sd course, west 1900 feet to post marked
No. 4, U. S. survey No. Al, lot A; thence, 4th
course, north 200 feet, to post No. !, the place
of beginning 6 5000 acres.
Also the following described tract of land as a
Millsite: Beginning ut post marked No. l, U.
s. survey No. Al lot d, whence post No. OF
this survey bears N. 1917 deg. Il. b0370 feet,
and savioh Springs bears S. 40,q deg. W. 244
| feet; hence running, LIST course s. 14R deg. Z.
| Cos feet, to a post marked No. 2, U. s. sur
vey No. Al, lot b. thence, I'd course, s. 75h deg.
| W. $50 feet, to post marked No. 3, U. $. survey
No. Al, lot B; thence, Sd course, N 141p deg. W.
| COS feet, to post marked No. A. U. S. survey No.
Al, lot b, and thence, 4th course, N. 7514 Il. 500
feet, to post No. !, the place of beginning, con-
| tanning acres. r.
This claim is bounded on neither end by any
known claimant; the nearest imnes are the
| Dunbarton and Prodgal.
The location of this mine is duly recorded in
| the Recorders office of TEN Piute Mining Dis
trict, on page % in book B, of the Mining Rec
| ords of said District. Any and all persons
claiming adversely any portion of said Cadwal
| ader Mine or Millsite, or said mining ground al
| hereinbefore described, are required to file theii
| adverse claim with the Register of the United
| States Land Office at Eureka, in the State o.
Nevada. during the sixty days period OF publ
| cation thereof, or they will be barred by thu
virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
mr16-6Od d. B. IMMEL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED.

STATE OF NEVADA COUNTY OF LINCOLN, |
DISTRICT OR PRosECUTNG ATroRSEY's OFFICE.
To the following described defendants, and to
all owners of or claimants to the mines or min
ing claims and possessroy claims thereto here
matter described, known or unknown, you are
hereby notified that suits have been commenced
in the Justice Court Of Phoebe Township, in and
for the County of Lincoln, by the State of Ne
vada, plaintiff, against each of the defendants
hereinafter named and each of the following de-
scribed mines or mining claims or possessory
claims thereto, and all owners of and claimants
to said defendants upon the proceeds of said
mines or mining claims for the quarter year
commencing October LIST, A. D.. 1878, and ending
December 31st, A. D. 1873, and that a summons
has been duly issued in each case, and you are
further notified that unless you appear and an.
swer to the complaint filed in said cause on or
before the 9Th day Of May, A. D. 1879, judg.
ment will be taken against you and the mines or
mining claims or possessory claims thereto
hereinafter described for the amount Of tax
specified and costs of suit
The Great Unknown Mine, M. Sullivan
l. Co., John Doe and Richard Roe, and
the following descscribed mine or
mining claim, to wit: The possessory
claim to the Great Unknown Mine,
situate, lying and being in the Ely
Mining District, Lincoln County Ne.
vada, and recorded in the Mining
Records Of said mining district:
6. q. PATCHEN,
District Attorney for Lincoln County, Nevada
a5-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
GEO. r. GORMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC for LINCOLr
COUNTY.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR
CALIFORNIA AND UTAH,
Record Once, ....--.... .Lacour Street
JOS PIOCHn.NEv.
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO WILLIAM
IN BARROW NEWTON, whose postofice ad-
dress is unknown, that Henry Sharp has this
day filed in this office an affidavit Of contest Of
your Homestead entry, No. 16, "Pioche Series"
for the NV. fourth Section 2, Township s, south
range, 60 east, filed october 7th, 1875, alleging
abandonment Of the same by you, and praying
that the above described Homestead entry, No
16 Of the "Pioche Series," made by you, be
ordered cancelled by the Hon. Commissioner
Of General Land ONCE at Washington, D. C.
You will therefore take notice that the Register
and Receiver Of the United States Land Office
will be in their Office, in the town of Eureka,
Nevada, on Thursday, May 18th, 1870, at 10
O'Clock A. M, to hear evidence In the case, and
you are hereby notified to attend
Eureka, New, March 2, 1879.
D. B. IMMEL, Register
BISHOP HABIS, Att'ys for Contestant.
mr29 sod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District Lincoln County State of

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District. Lincoln County, State of
Nevada.
Robert B. Glover vs.. His Creditors Notice is
hereby given to all the creditors of Robert b.
Glover to be and appear at the Courthouse, at
the Courtroom, in the Town Of Phoebe, County
Of Lincoln, State of Nevada, before the Honor
able District Court Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. made for said County and State, on the
4th day of August, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock o. m,
to show cause, il any they have, why Robert b.
Glover, the petitioner herein, should not be de-
clsred an insolvent, and an assignment of the
estate be made, and that he be discharged from
his debts.
By order Of Court. j. M. HANFORD,
County Clerk and Ex.officio Clerk Of the
Sixth Judicial District Court, Lincoln
County. Nevada. mrl5-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
MAIL NOTICE.

V,HE TRI WEEKLY MAIL FOR MINERAL
/ Park, blackberry, Hardyville and Prescott,
Arizona, are to be forwarded by the Phoebe and
Mineral Park route, via st. Thomas, Nevada.
ISAAC JENNINGS,
mr22.lm Mail Contractor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-17
BANKING HOUSES.

w. e. GRIFFIN,
BANKER and ST0CkBR0KER,
AND AGENT
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
PIOCHE, New,
u,RANsACTs A GENERAL BANKING BUS.
MESS. Deposits received on Open Ac-
count or Certificates issued therefor.
Exchange drawn on all the principal cities Of
the United States, Canada and Europe.
Will purchase Silver and Crude Bullion or
make advances on same and ship for owners
account.
Mining, Railroad and all kinds Of Stock
bought and sold on Commission.
Loans and Advances made on Stocks; also
Dividends Collected and Assessments Paid.
COMMANDMENTS:
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
WELLS. FARGO & CO.,
66 Broadway, New York.
Elves, q ALLEN.
81 King william street, London, Eng,
Agents Wells, Fargo Co.
OFFICE In Wells, Fargo L Co.'S Building
Main street. Phoebe. Nevada. au22-tf
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

R7r For stranding OF schr G b Paine from Hayt see
general columns. The schooner is 6 register
and built at Easport Me- in 1875 whence sho sails
STEAMER ANTONIO (Br,. for Liverpool which her
bows and returned TO Philadelphia 18th for repairs
sumod her voyage yesterday.
STEAMER BELLE TExAs, Hemmenway from Memnhis
for Jacksonville wrecked in gallo miles Of Mus
quito Inlet the 18th inst Her captain and
saved
SHIP HANNA (Nor) romans in tho position tho
Jersey The wrcckers working tho ship all
day yesterday dschargng ballast sending down spars
and rigging Hundreds Of persons from the surrounding
country visited the yesterday in and scch
Tho quiet and light of shore wind prevailed
I'll o'clock when II increased.
BARK SADIE stranded at Manasquan Beach, NJ, in .
less favorable position last evening" During yesterday
heavy ground swell undermined her sandy bed the
ofshcre side causing her to considerably to
the starboard side is badly ripped by aeon
several OF her causing leak Tho of
stripping ia bcing vigorously pushcd Tho wind rc.h
SW, with quito heavy There Is but little
probability of saving the vessel
BARK LORD RAGLAN (3r) from Savannah for Liverpool
before reported abandoned at had u cargo Of $500
barrels of ros valued at 81 l7S which shipped BY
Messrs Peacock Hunt Co. OF Savannah. for Of
other parties and il is understood was insured.
ScBR ToRprpo, wrecked at Ryc ledge. Nh, from
Lubec Boston. The vessel thirty old
valued $780, insured Tho cargo of herring
insured
BALTIMORE Feb 22-The sehr Martha Sargent. which was
about wccks having boon stove in by the ice
of Bodkn Crock towod up to Bowly's wharf this
morning, She was laden with potatoes
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

wAsHrSGrox. Feb. %. 1879.
THE NAVAL ISvEsTIGATIoy-MIN REPORT
OF THE CoMMrrTEE-sEc ROBSON
YxoNERATED AND COMMENDED
The report OF the minority of the House Commit
Gee on Naval Affairs in relation to the management of
The Navy Department refers in the outset to the in
vcstgaton made during tho first session of tho Forty.
fourth Congress into this same subject. which made
tho present investigation unnecessary That invcs
tigation, which ran through many months. was OF a
most searching and exhaustive character. Not only
the practice and management of every branch OF tho
department was thoroughly and minutely examined
and the official conduct OF the late secretary as vel
ss the chiefs of the bureaus. subjected TO the
most rigid scrutiny evidently wirh the expectation
that something would be discovered which would
Justify not only ccnsurc but tho nhioton of
punishment. The mass OF testimony would seem to
indicate that the committee did not ceaso its isbors
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON Feb. 49, 1879.
THR BURNsIpE-coNKLING CoLLoQUY-UNPARIIA-
MENrARY LANGUAGE OF THE ExAsPERATED
RHODE ISLANDER.
During the consideration Of executive business in
the senate yesterday. nomination referred to the
Committee on Commerce reported adversely by
Senator Conkling which provoked remark from
Senator Burnside. who. it is understood. desired to
secure the confirmation of the person re-
ported unfavorably. It is said that Sen
ator Conkling followed with remarks which
the Senator from Rhode Island construed reflect
ing upon him personally and msde statement IN
the Senate to that effect. This was followed by .
repetition Of the language of the New York Senator.
which exasperated Senator Burnside who is gener-
ally reported to have replied
II say to the Senate and to the Senator from
New York. with whom have served
on committees for several years. that I
speak from personal knowledge when say that
know Of who can, with much readiness
and aptness equvocatc and falsify mattera to suit
his views the Senator from New York."
The remark caused considerable excitement among
the Senator's but further breach Of the rules of the
Senate prevented by tho prompt action OF sena-
tor Hoar. who was IN the chair. and who ruled that
the remarks of the Senator from Rhode Island were
unparlaimentary, and there the matter dropped.
Many exciting statements and rumors in circu-
lation to-day about this affair." but the above is given
ss probably true. though. Of course. nothing can
certainly be known of what occurs in executive
session. A sensational account of tho occur
renee has been in circulation to-day land
has been sent abroad. II is probably greatly exag-
geruted. Both Senator's concerned observe complete
reticcncc the subject. and do not appear in the
least excited and Mr. Conkling sat at the starn din
ner given to the New York republican delegation last
evening without giving the least token that he had
been engaged in Senatorial unpleasantness.
The following is the sensational account referred
to-
The question was the confirmation of the nom-
inaton of Mr. Stratton for Steamboat Inspector Of
the New York district, which had been reported from
the Committee on Commerce twice adversely. Mr..
Conklng said that while Mr.. Burnside pretended TO
want action he cquivocatcd; that he had four
times deferred action Mr.. Burnside rctorted he had
never deferred action but once and then out of
tesy TO Mr. Conkling. who was not in his seat; that
he had served on the committee with Mr.. Conkrg.
and left IL because he Mr. Conking was more given
60 equivocaton than any Senator he had ever
seen. Mr.. Conkling replied in kind. and declared
Mr.. Burnside had equivocsted and had added to IL by
denying it-false representation Mr. burnside. be-
coming very much excited. though at first he began
talking calmly, he proceeded in his reply spoke
In loud tone and made threatening demonstrations
He gave Mr. Conkling substantially the lie. Mr..
Anthony carried Burnside out of the chamber as Inc
loudly made threats.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

its gold modal, and by HILLS discovery of the two
satellites of Mars by the common consent OF astron-
omers ranking as the greatest telescope discovery
since that of Neptune in 1s46whether this institu-
tion shall be permitted to he classed as it was by the
late Padre Secchi with Pulkoya and Greenwich or
shall be left still exposed TO the malaria which
must cripple in place of extending the losiii-
mate work of its able corps of professors viii
Congress act new? They have shown in general q
liberal disposition for scientific objects Will they
move the Observatory from the marsh created by the
acts of the Congress of 1884 which permitted solid
canseway of $50 feet to obstrrct the channel. and
chiefly produce the fats covering an area of
4t5i9Wn square feet. This should all be reclaimed.
But the Observatory should he moved before this
work for the ctys health is begun. Against the
protest of Senators Badger, Mason. Bright Shields
and others sl3o.M0 was appropriated to make the
sent Congress give for reclamation valued by
the Board Survey Mt x1s 100000. half of which will
Observatory?
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

by the Secretary Of War. ard the minority add
table of the fourteen remaining vessels disposed of
during Mr.. Robeson's administration. which show
the cost of the sixty-fve VESSELS to have been
033 al3 o. instead of $1Oo0oo0o0 asserted by
the majority report. Thirty-one vessels were sold
after the passage of the act of 1874 aud the proceeds
covered into the Treasury. and not one dollar from
the sale was expended by Mr.. Iobeson. Twelve
Others were sold at auction and tho proceeds
credited the books of the Treasury 70 the Eurcau
of Co istruction and Steam Engineering 1t cannot
Le the intention to charge this sum twice. num-
Der of comparative and detailed statements OF ex-
pendtures are embraced in tho report. and the
minority express the hope .'that this full exhibit of
the expenditures in these departments of the navy
during the period under investigation will serve to
enighten the House and put end to investiga-
tions for the present at least
The minority having briefly reviewed in detail all
matters general and special alleged against the late
Secretary and certain of his suborinates. with con-
fdence rely upon the testimony as sustaining the
conclusion 70 which they have arrived. and say
whoever will impose upon himself the labor OF
fully and impartnlly considering all the evidence
taken will be rresistibly driven to the conclusion
that in no has the law been wfuly violated
and that neither fraud corruption stains single
transaction.
To the credit of our institutions and the character
of the public servants connected with the Depart
ment Of the Navy, from the time Mr.. l,obeson be-
came Secretary until the date of his retirement, be
it said that after the most extraordinary nvestiga
ton OF official and private conduct. there is not the
slightest proof of personal gain by unlawful or
doubtful method.
Recurring, therefore, to the legitimate object and
purpose of this investigation stated in the resolu
tion directing the inquiry. We respectfully submit
that tho administration of the Navy Department by
George NJ. Robeson and his subordinates. as shown
by the testimony taken. is free from fraud. corrup-
.tion or wilful violation OF tho law.
The report is signed BY all the republican members
of the COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
THE BURNSIDE -COHKLIHG DIFFICULTY.
Jnparliamentary Language Of the
Irate Warrior.
THE NAVAL INVESTIGATION.
Minority Report Exonerating Ex-
Secretary Robeson.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. 1879.
THE ANTI-CHINESE BILL--A VETO CONFIDENTLY
EXPECTED.
The Anti-Chinese bill. having passed the House
with the Senate amendments Saturday afternoon.
will go to the President tomorrow morning 1t is
believed that the President will certainly veto it,
and the vote in the House Saturday shows that
the veto will be sustained in both houses. The bill
passed in the Senate by SO to 90 and in the House
yesterday the vote stood lao to 95. IS not voting.
Some of those who were absent or did not vote are
known to be hostile to the BILL and the two-thrds
necessary override veto cannot be got The gen.
eral public discussion and exposure of the bill has
made shy of it. and the fact that both parties
have put themselves on the record against the
Chinese, and thus done what they thought neces-
sary to concate the anti-Chinese sentiment in Cali
fornia, satisfies many and weakens the bill.
report that the Chinese government has re-
Gently begun the purchase of machinery of the most
improved kinds the manufacture of cotton goods,
to be set up in China. attracts attention here.
IT is remarked that if the Chinese once begin to
manufacture with machinery they may by and by
make a serious hole in the industries of the world.
Undoubtedly ifthey could manufacture cottons for
export with their ingenious cheap labor they could
undersell England and America in the worlds mar
kets. China Of the greatest cotton producing
countries in the world
MR. EwING's ATTEMPT AGAINST RESUMPTION
AND ITS FAILURE-ATT1TuDE OF THE TWO
PARTIES
The decisive defeat of Mr.. Ewing's attempt against
resumption in the House yesterday has been .
general topic OF conversation hero to-day,
and there is reason to believe. il he
should try it again, he would be even
more badly beaten. The republicans claim
the victory for sound money their own and the
fact that they voted almost soidy to kill the bill
justified their boast. Thirty republicans who last
session voted for the bill, to repeal the Resumption
act voted against it, and they jubilantat
having committed the democrats completely to the
imitation side. The democrats over the mat
ter. and a good many Of them savagey blame Mr..
Ewing for forcing the question before the House. and
declare that they glad he was beaten and
that they arc tired Of his too frequent
attempts to lead them into dangerous water.
But they say this privately; and so far as
their votes 60. they unfortunately. committed on
the wrong and what they is fast becoming the
unpopular, side. However they may resent Mr. Ew
ing's action, there is doubt that he has done
service the country in forcing the House to vote
pn his measure, thus securing it's defeat by hand
some majority