davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Notice to Creditors.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN suaSS
4 Is bsfrhy gsxrn that ! hAse nSsn rafc ansa.
Administrator ever the estate 81 IAr.o "a
deceased. ard all creditors OF s<ia re. ,.s,r
hereby notified and required % pfts.na A
s.sd claims 10 me. with nexesssfy vssahs.
the Law ofaee II q W. Baker, Esq = y 80 AZ
Nevada. within ten months from ~ ssms
the erss publication q this notice. or W asan
viii he barred. ana Hos sattied ~ oissf''N
cat q the Assess Of said estate. or
NATALIE ~BASCACCiO. Adninasa
Eureka. October -. tsfs. r1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Notice to Miners.

A I,RaY LOT or ORE SACHS I'D
u $500 M.eh,nsry can be pnrspss,,r -
cheap for cash. ~ applying immeai. nssrlss
Mr.. q. n. Muniy. At clatss ss'xs.
Ever, opposite The Censoliassed Nos
xaxeks, ossolsr n. l<U.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

sealed kTopo9ale Tor 6los
ITO eIxx 4 sH<rT. Z fKEr . IScaE8
~ . Feet . Inches. One Hendrea Feet.
onkssSssrs 10 farzisA ali ssois. powder. fuss,
~. nec<ssAry for sinking s&Sd shaft. The
ompany reserve the right TO reject any and all
htA6- Apply q Psxker House. 20
A. ~ ATCHTSS0y,
Superintendent Idaho O. y. Co.
Eureka. Sovemb<r I. lsrs. novau
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

DvEgrIxE IN TINE GTREKA
exrrxEx- os - s1vssakng nsdta~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
RUBY HILL WAFER WORKS.


"AfER WILL BE FURNIsHED IN RUBY
w HILL. n azy desired Qnsssiuss. 81 al
eeaesns a. Tie yesr. Of . aztforn rsts. AEe
lsusr 49, eAa - farEisAed from any ssAsr
sssscs. wssss asaivsA tvtrs daily - pssssss
oamAnsa. mtnsrs' s.A&na. saissas. -. f1sAsss
sonGanG frs0 81 b ~ eosts sy1ses. wzll -
oP14 81 - o0<s e ths c1wpany, % nuby
ula. y. , MAnnEh. psspssss.s.
Z. ~ DuAAooN. Anp~ssSassDAsaG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Ihe eess sssortn<zf ever brought TO Ezrska
1t REMINGTON 1 cos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

yoa wsnt 70 have yoar watches Gn4 lew
elry repaired in . vorkn.nlfks n&nner. @ -
q ss<lsxAs jewelry store. fwo doors shove I'D
Masts fsns County Bank. AAan street. All
wcrk varranssd-
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
SILKS AND vELvETS SEIZED.

Three of silk and cotton velvet arrived this
port the Sd inst in the French Aneriquc.
consigned at Lyons to a very large importing house
in this city. The total amount of the invoice
amounted TO $3.50 francs. The entry made in
duo Order on which one of the three
ordered into the public store for appraisement. The
assistant appraiser of the Third Division exanin-
ing the case became convinced that the goods
largely undervalued He ordered the balance OF tho
invoice into store. and the appraiser returned is
with advance of 300 per cent. upon which General
Palmer chief of the Seizure Division seized the tred
cases. which taken to the Custom House ycstcr-
day afternoon. They will be kept there until the
is adjusted in the United States Circuit Court.
The importers claim that the goods in question
not undorvalucd. and that they manufactured af
the and comprise all remnants OF the regular
fabric. The cases contain different qualities OF
vclvcts. Under the law il any part of the invoice ID
undorvalued it affects the entire lot. The importer
propose 10 call rcappraisernent and ascertain
throagh this source whether the stigma of under
valuation shall attach to them not. At all events
they consignces cannot be held account but tho
consgnors at Lyons, where the goods were made.
muss stand the consequences il the law has becn
violated.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

NEW BODY FORMED UNDER A NEW con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIFORM SCHEDULE
When the Convention of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents of the United States sitting at the
Metropolitan Hotel. adjourned Saturday evening,
it after hours session spent in amending
and perfecting constitution By which 1t was
sought TO make radical changes and improve
ments In the passenger transportation business
Of the country. Under the rules governing the
body the constitution adopted subject to
the ratification rejection OF the next
vention which is to meet in this city in September
next. During the recess it occurred to some of the
members that under this course the remainder ol
the proceedings of the present Convention would
perhaps be involved in doubt as to their binding
force. Then it was decided to dissolve the old
organization and start upon basis This was
accordingly done by unanimous vote when the
Convention reassembled at the Metropolitan Hotel
yesterday morning. The new organization is
hereafter to be known the National Association
of General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
Mr.. w. B. Shattuc chosen to preside tho
temporary organization, and the choice of the Con-
vention for temporary secretary fell upon A. J.
Smith committee on permanent organization
candidates to ll the various Offices and submitted
constitution to hereafter govern the body II Is
modelled. with amendments. upon the constitution
adopted by the old organization on Saturday.
ELECTION oFr1cERs.
New officers were chosen follows :--Presdont--
s. c. Boylston. of the Savannah and Charleston road.
Vice Prcsident-W. B. Shattuc. OF the Atlantic and
Great Western. Sccrctary-A J. Smith, of the o.. CO
G. and I.
Executive Committee-F II. Myers Pennsylvania
Company; c. p. Atmorc. Louisville and Great
Southern; G. T.. Follett, vandalia line: L. Tuttie
Eastern road John L. Macmurdo. Piedmont Ail
Linc Thomas L. Kimball, Union Pacific. and L II.
Cole. Baltimore aud Ohio.
General Committee-E. A. Ford, st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern; J. Waldo, Houston and
Texas Central; W. r. johnson. Illinois Central: l. X.
Dorsey, Georgia road; L. Gallup Boston and Albany;
s. 5. Parker. Louisville and Cincinnati, ana L. p.
Farmer. Pennsylvania lsailroad.
When the organization had been perfected the Con.
vention resolved itself into Committee OF the Whole.
with closed doors, and spent the remainder of the
day up to seven 7. NJ arranging schedule of pas
scnger rates 1t expected that this portion OF tho
Conventions work will consume several days. and
will extend to entire revision Of the rate-sheet
based the terms of the constitution. Thu
work yesterday on first class passengers limited
and unlimited To-day the Convention will consider
second class and limited. and third emigrant rates.
The new rate-shect will apply to all transportation
companies in the country issuing coupon tickets.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

The Alumni Association OF tho College of Pharmacy
Of the City of New York held meeting last evening
in the college building Twenty yshird street. Starr II.
Amber President. in the chair. and H. L. Coit Sec
rcsary. The following officers were electcd:--
President, Professor y. W. Bedford Vice.
Presidents, George b. Frazce, :. III. Amblcrs
II. Ia. Colt Secretary. Benz. Il. Hays Reg
istrar. Lucan M. Royce Executive Board with
officers ex oiicio members). ID. Il. Mcintyre. 4. L.
HERMANN Ernest Montanas, Jr., George Inness.
Delegates 10 tho Twcntysevcnth American Phar-
maccutal Association to meet in indianapolis ~. L..
Crcuse. j. A. Miller, Il. i. Knapp. After tho
adoption of several amendments TO the bylaws tho
association adjourned to Icutona Assembly Rooms.
where the annual dinner served. The Com-
Hall this evening. 18th inst.s when tho alumni
prizes Will DC awarded.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18

vsed and misplaced scruples 10 the law You will
be iomenting further disorders and conflicts. am
At loss to conceive OF any motive or the part of
honorable aud intelligent citizens to undertake in
any way to obsruct the great organic measures to
which your faith people is plighted in the most
solemn manner to thwart the mission or the gen.
eral government in all its departments to give the
equal protection Of the laws all its citizens with
out distinction.
Meantime the notice issued by the Supreme
Court OF the United States is made returnable on
the SIst inst. directing Judge Eives to show cause
why the convicted criminals held by him shall not
be restored to the custody of tho State authorities
and the judges when arrested will immediately
apply for writ OF habeas corpus. which will also
bring the grave questions at issue before the
Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
"sPIR1rUALlsTs" ARRESTED.

Samuel Ycrman Hines andJ. Il. Weeks were taken
before Justice walsh OF Brooklyn. yesterday moru-
ing charged with receiving money under false
prc'cnccs. Tho prisoners. 1t is alleged advertised
Spiritualistic entertainment to take place sunday
night last at nall Fulton siroet in that city, but
when the time arrived Hines suddenly lett the
place. lie pursued and arrested. over
500. which he had taken NJ the door. was found IN
his possession Wccks, who acAcd usher was
hour yesterday morning by Officer D. j. Lowery, Of
the First precinct, Brooklyn. and Special Oihcer
Thomas Hudson. Both men pleaded not guilty.
They were committed to Raymond Street jail by
Justice Walsh. who adjourned tho examination I'LL
Wednesday next.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18

prominent place instead Of being held back until
late i'll the evening. because irishincn held the law
OF hospitality to be paramount. The toast was re-
responded to by Mr.. william Richardson. an ex-
President Of the ST. Georges Society. who confessed
that at st. Patrick's dinner he always.
felt Irish; President Brand OF tho st. Andrews. who
forgot his broad Scotch ia the Celtic brosue and Mr.
d. y. Appleton, OF the New England Society who re.
grettcd that the President of st. Patricks had
changed the customary order for the sister societies.
because the inspiration upon which the Yankees de-
The toast to Ireland was responded to by Mr. G. w.
Brooke. the sentiment OF the toast being-Forsaken
but not forgotten her sons gathered in many lands
revisit her in loving memory tonight. Before the
speech The harp that through Tara halls. was
sung Mr. A. L. Stoddart leading and then the pres
Grace Church. to sing .'fho Minstrel Boy" Tho
solo ELECTED great applause, and the air was
repeated At tho unanimous S dem, demand Of u.l,s the
discoursed of the two Ireapds, and confessed that
his guide-book knowledge would not stand the test
Of the superior knowledge OF the President OF tho
American Geographical Society. who is also the Presi
dent of the Society of the Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick
The toast to the State of New York in so far at
least VS. Mr. Boucicaults musical selection
cerned, was confined to Orange and Putnam counties.
for Mr.. j. W. Jainisons solo. 'Tho Valley Lay Smil-
Girl Milking Her COW" and then Mr. Chauncey
NJ. Depew confessed that although no had
ners like this, it was never before his good for
tune to see at once 30 many Irish faces.
He was glad to hear from Judge DAILY the rom
are capable of such things fast passing away.
After complimenting the sister societies on their
efforts he said that when ST. patrick brushes up his
stovepipc hat traffic the horse stops and
rapid transit itself constructed for the sole and
only purpose OF enabling the American to get from
end of the island to the other. It costs
annum to koep this kind of thing up. but the result
is that New York is the metropolis OF America. Al
admitted that the Irishman was his subject, and
though Mr.. Depew's toast was "New York. he
compimcntcd among New Yorks Irishmen that
grand old Celt Governor Clinton. the patriot Robert
Emmett and the lawyer Charles OOonor
The toast to the "Poets and Dramatsts of Ire
land evidently intended for Mr.. Boucicault.
At least 1t the gossip OF the banquet room and
he absent it passed after the solo and his
"Evelecn's Power" and Mr. T. f. Bartlett responded
for the last toast, the sentiment Of which was well
expressed in Moorc's lines
To lsdiss' eyes around, boy,
We cant refuse, we can't refuse,
Though bright eyes abound boy,
'Tis hard to choose, tits hard to choose;
For thick stars that tighten
Yon airy bow RS, yon airy bowrs.
The countless eyes that brighten
This earth Of ours, this earth Of ours
Many ladies were in tho hall during the evening.
and altogether the occasion was OF the most en-
joyable in many years.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
poNTuIcAL HIGH MASS AT THE cArHRDRA

PoNTIFIcAL HIGH MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The religious celebration of tho day observed
at the Cathedral with great solemnity. The affairs
wore finely decorated for the pontidcal high mass
which was solennized at halfpast ten o'clock. The
music especially Ane, the choir having received
q reinforcement in chorus and principal singers.
Tho celebrant Of the mass His Emnence the
Cardinal. The deacon OF tho mass Rev. Father
Kane; the sub-descon, Rev. Father Mori the dcacons
of honor to the Cardinal, Rev. Father Lowry, Of
st. Gabriel's. and Rev. Father Donnelly. OF st.
Mchaers; the masters Of ceremonies, Rev. Father
Kearney Of the Cathedral and Rev. Father Farley,
the Cardinals secretary The preacher was Rev.
Father Hunt, missionary priest, who delivered a
lengthy panegyric Of st. Patrick and pointed the
moral Of the sermon with cloquence. Among the
priests from the city who attended Vicar Gen
eral Quinn, Rev. Father Mcdowell, pastor Of st.
Agnes Church, Rev Father Riordan, Of st. Ber-
nard' g. and Rev. Father o Farrell. Of st. Peters.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
NEwARK's CELEBRATION.

Nor snow, nor sleet. slush. nor ankle deep
mud could prevent the Irish societies or Newark from
turning out in procession. The procession was
not nearly imposing in size was expected.
but still the turnout was large and crcditable. It
went the line of march in defiance of drenching
fall of rain. Besides the parade there pane
yric of ST. Patrick by Father Shepherd in the Cathe-
dral another in st. James Church by Rev. Father
Corr and bouquets and balls in the evening. In the
morning at ST. Pstrick's Cathedral Bishop Corrigan
celebrated solemn pontifical high mass.
Tho Friendly Sons of St. Patrick held their fifteenth
annual banquet mt Won Seyfrcd's. on Broad street.
President James Dougherty presided. The banquet
hall was handsomely decorated with flags. and
against the wall hung portraits OF George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln. The centre table piece
an exquisite horal harp.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
JERSEY CITY.

In Jersey City there was parade Of the different
divisions of the Ancient Order oil Hiberians IN Hud
son county. accompanied by the Hibernian Rifles.
the Emerald zouavcs. and Company A. Ninth resi-
ment. National Guard Line formed on Jersey
avenue and, after passing through the prncipal
streets. the companies proceeded to Hoboken where
they found special train waiting, which conveyed
them to Newark. at which place they Joined the
parade OF the Essex county Ancient Order OF Hibcr
mans returning to Jersey City in the evening
The Friendly Sons Of Ireland, of Jersey City, held
their thirteenth annual banquet in the evening at
Tayors Hotel. Many prominent people present.
delivered tho panegyric Of st. Patrick in st. Josephs
Church in Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
PANIC IN A CATHEDRAL.
sr. JouS. N. D.. March II. 1877

Sr. JouN. N. D.. March IL 1872
panic took place in the koman Catholic Cathe-
drsl to-day while high mass being celebrated
in honor of st. pairicks bay. Adrunkcn man raised
q disturbance. and some Immediately about the
door rushed out. cries of "Murdcrl" and "Firc"
wero raiscd and the 5000 people III tho church
jumped to their feet, the women and children
screamed aud rushed to tho doors, but the re-
tanned their presence OF mind. Tho service went
on, tho choir began to sing and order rcstord.
Notwithstanding the great crushing about the doors
and the great excitement that prevailed obody was
h.,rt
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON REVIEW OF THE
PROCESSION by THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. March IT, 1870
st. patricks Day is being celebrated by parade Of
the various Irish societies of the District. After at
tondng tho ceremonies of laying the stone of
the convent of st. Dominic, in South Washing
ton. the procession paraded through the principal
streets and proceeded to the Executive Mansion.
where IL was reviewed by tho President. The men
all dressed in showy rcgalia aud. together with
numerous bands aud banners. presented a fino ap-
pearancc.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
AT MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

: musical and literary entertainment given
before large and select audience in the hall Of
Manhattan College by the 'Jasper Literary Union."
The programme was long and interesting one.
The discourses on "Love OF Country" "Pocts and
Poetry of Ireland" Daniel OConnell and "The Day
we Celebrate" by Messrs. Edward M. Fleming.
james j. Brennan. Francis s. McAvoy aud John NJ.
BfcCann, respectively all well written and well
delivered. Mr.. John I. Boerum's humorous read
ing and o selection In which he and half dozen
other studcntc took part threw the audience
into Ats Of laughter. "a Monument to Washing
ton" and "a Hcroines Death :" were recited
very effectively by VIM. H. Sherman and
francis J. McMannis. The Glass Glee Club rendered
the chofuses Mount vesuvius" and "Garauds for
Ireland" with much spirit. aud clicitcd encore.
At the end Of the entertainment the director OF TIN
college, Rev. Brother Anthony, introduced Professor
Edward r. Fa9sn, who addressed the young men in
complimentary terms. and eAhorted them to be ever
faithful to the exalted sentiments which they had
just given such eloquent expressions to IN their
respective Orattons.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
IN BROOKLYN.

In Brooklyn the dissensions existing among the
Irish civic societies prevented the wonted parade of
the st. Patrick Mutual Alliance md the Father Ma
thew Total Abstinence Society and greatly weakened
the demonstration made by the ancient Order OF
Hibernians. The flags Of the city were displayed
from the City Hall. Municipal Building and Court
House. The green flag was also exhibited from one
of the theatres, from the cupoa of the parochial
residence OF ST. Pauls Church and other structures
The members OF the Ancient Order of Hbernians, to
the number ofabout one thousand began to assemble
shortly after twelve o'clock Bedford avenue,
near the fountain. where they formed in
line The procession started at O'Clock, and
marched along Bedford avenue to Myrtle avenue,
and thence to City Hall square. crowd OF several
thousand people were assembled at this point, and
cheered heartily as the bands filed from the svenue
into Fulton street playing the Wearing Of the
Green." The column, turning up Joralemon street,
passed in review before Mayor Howell, Aldermen
Daniel o'Rcilly. james Kaye, Simon Gundcr, Will
lam Dwyer, John Mcintyre and Patrick Mccarthy and
Comptroller Steinmetz. The procession passed up
Court street to Atlantic. and along the latter thor
ooughfare to Fourth avenue. where the parade was
\ Tho thirtieth annual dinner of the St. Patrick's
Society. Of Brooklyn. took place in the Assembly
evening. The rooms were very beautifully and
tastefully decorated with flags and bunting, and a
oae Of tho ea 'ns
one hundred and fifty members and their guests sat
down to the banquet which was presided over by
In the morning Very Rev. Bernard OIIagan.
P. p. who is visit to this country delivered
lecture on the Mission, Life and Labor Of st. Pat
rick" ut st. Mary's Hall. Star OF the Sea parish.
Court street. The fine hall was lled by enthusi-
astic audience and the reverend speaker re-
peatedly interrupted by loud and continued
applause. DR.. Prendcrgrast presided and there
were seated on the platform Rev. Father
Henry OLoughlin. pastor of st. 1Iary's;
Fathers Peter and John Mcguire. Hand. Moron,
Toner and Dennison. While the lecturer warm
ing up in his subject he was interrupted by the
sturdy tramp Of company OF veterans OF the Papal
army. in full uniform, who marched into the hall
carrying the dag under which they served and took
up positions on the platform. Their appearance
added to the enthusiasm attendant upon the oc-
The New York herald., 1879-03-18
s1xrY-N1NTH REGIMENT BALL.

The ball given by the non-commissioned off,
GERS Of the sixty-ninth regiment. In Tammany
Hall. last night. was attended by very
large number Of prominent Irish-American
citizens. Mr.. James stephens. leader of the
Irish nationalist party. was the especial CUES
of the regiment and was warmly greeted by its
officers entering the ballroom. About one hundred
couple on the floor at the opening of the ball.
which was led by Corporal Michael Kelly and lady
and Sergeant Michael Meade. The guests Of the
regiment were received by Sergeant John
poral Robert Carr Sergeant Richard Troy
and First Sergeant u. @. Mccarthy and
Charles e. Kelly had charge of the ball room
hoor and received the friends of tho regiment. 1t
the twentieth annual ball Of the regiment. and
proved the most successful.
The New York herald., 1879-03-18

PRESENTATION TO AN ESTEEMED PASTOR.
testimonial in the shape of grand set Of vest
ments. made at Lyons. in France. and worth 81 25o
was presented last evening to Rev. Joseph Wirth
pastor OF st. Aphonsus' tFsoman Cathoiic) Church.
South Fifth avenue. by tho English aud German
speaking members Of the congregation. 1t was in
tended that the presentation should be made on the
feast of St. Joseph which is to-day, and after whom
Patrick. and the majority of the contributors
were OF the Irish race. it was determined to
take advantage Of the latter feast to make the
presentation. Father Wirth formerly rector Of
the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Third street,
where he was very much esteemed and beloved.
speaking element Of the congregation was made by
Mr.. John Brosnan and on the part of the German by
MIR. Dcmpl. The affair took place in the basement
OF the church and was accompanied by vocal and in
strumenta music. The attendance was very large
and enthusiastic and everything was provided to
make the event agreeable.