davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS

y nUAAuAO1sus
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
state Of Nevada.
John q. JOnes. J. ID. Sullivan, J. HI.
sullivan, and Ed. Looney VS.. g..
X. Nesbitt.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to @.
You are hereby required to appear III an &C.
ton commenced against you as defendant, by
John Z. Jones. I'D Sullivan, J. H. Sullivan
and Ed: Looney e. plsintifa. In the District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District, in and for
the county Of Eureka. State Of Nevads, at the
town OF Eureka, and answer the Complaint
therein. which 10 on fle with the Clerk Oh said
Court, within ten days after the service on you
Of this Summons exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice), II served in said county, or twenty days
II served cut Of said county but within this
district, and in all other cases forty DAYS. or
judgment by default will be taken against you.
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said seton t. brought to recover judy
nent against yeu the said defendant, for the
possession, restitution and recovery Of thst
certain premises and mining ground known e
the Enterprise mine or mining claim, situated
On the east side Of Prospect Mountain. in Eureka
Mining District. Eureka County, Nevada, from
the possession whereof plaintiffs aiieee YOU
have unlawfully and wrongfully elected them /.
and also, for the sum Of one thousand dollars
$1,000 damages for the Withholding Of said
premises, and for costa Of suit. All Of which
plsint on file in this action, to which refer.
ence 10 hereby made.
And You are hereby notified, that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint a. above
FOR the relief deminded in said Complaint.
ALEXANDER WILSON,
PLANTING Attorney,
Dated Eureka, Nevada. April 8. 1881. law SIN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07

THIS pApEp MAY BE FOUND ON FILE
AhAD 1 M Elt at Geo. p. Rowell 4 Cos
Newspaper Advertising Bureau no Spruce ST.
II In NEW YORK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
vitality. Seminal
Weakness, sperms.
torrh9a, iOGy
MANH0OD,I-
potency. Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of solf.Abuse
youthful foliies and
excuses in maturer
TAlra--anrh a. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07
%COURTSUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District. in and for Eureka County,
State OF Nevada.
The State Of Nevads sends greeting to JAMES
COMMORFORD.
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
L pear in an action commenced against
you a. defendant BY Maggie Commorford g.
plaintiff, in the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District. in and for the County Of Eu.
rehs. State Of Nevada, at the Town Of Eureka.
and answer the coImpiaint therein, which 10
on nle with the Clerk Of said Court, within
zen days after service on you Of this luminous
said county. or twenty days II served out Of
said county, but within this District, and In
81 other csscs forty days or Judgment By de-
fsult Will be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said complainant.
The said action 10 brought to recover judR.
ment against you. the said defendant, that the
bonds Of matrimony existing between you and
this plaintiff be forever dissolved. and for
costs OF suit. For cause Of complaint plain
till alleges that on or about the twsnty.eighth
day OF May, 1880, you, the said defendant, dis
regarding POUR marriage vows. willfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned this
plaintiff. and ever since said date have con-
tinued to desert and abandon said plaintiff.
failed, neglected and refused e furnish her
with the common necessaries Of life, although
Ole herein. % which you are referred.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint q
sbcve required. the said PLAINTIFF will appy
- In testimony whereof, I. O. J. B,
(ewATs\ Buttiar, have hereunto set my hand
l~ and afixsd the seal Of said Court
wv this 10th day Of July, A. d. 1881.
O. ]. r. BUTTLAR,
Clerk Of the District Court, Sixth Judicial
District. Eureka County. Nevada.
By ". n .F~oRnKsT, Deputy Clerk.
r. 81. BEATTY, Atty for plaintiff. lyle 5w~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07

TIE best "bit'' cigars in town are the
"Owl,'' 'fTrariata" any Pumariega, for
sale at the 2. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07

sold JUDGE" cigarette tobacco, fresh
supply received every week by Davidson at
the p. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07

DAVIDSON has just received an immense
invoice OF "Owl" cigars. They are fine. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-07
NOTICE E!
EUREKA WATER WORKS.

THE WATER WILL BE CLOSED OFF
l. from the entire town tonight at 8 O'Clock
and VIII be turned on tomorrow morning at 5
day TO day as stated until further notice, with
the exception Of that portion Of the town tax.
Ing water from Reservoir Hill. This step IL
deemed necessary to accumulate sufficient
water for FIRE purposes.
te7t GEO. y. BLISS. Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
CONTESTED SEATS.
A Fine PrOspec. for FlIIbusterIng.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-There will
be great deal of flibustering in the long
session of Congress, which is to reopen its
doors in a few days.
There is never more filibustering In the
House than upon contested election cases.
In view Of the present large number of con-
tested seats there will be much OF this, to
which the packed election committee of the
House will add.
The Election Committee as organized is,
as is pretty well known by this time, ar
ranged to turn out Democrats and put in
Republicans. But the committee does not
constitute the House. The Republican
majority is so small in the House that the
r. p lrts of the Elec;io Committee will only
Constitute the basis of the fight. The ma
iority will win 10 the end, but 1t is the In
tention of the Democrats TO oppose " all
manner OF filibustering the epartlsan reports,
which the Election Committee will make
upon all contested cases, especially those in
the South, where the r .pu0llcsns expect to
do their principal turning out of Democrats
and putting In of Republicans.
1t Is perfectly evident that there will be
an unusual amount OF filibusteriDg in the
first session OF the present Congress. In the
change from Democratic to Republican
House there will be shifting of the filibus-
tering. The Republicans filibustered in the
last House against the Democratic Election
Com mittee, but their filibustering, owing
to the wholesale tactics adopted by the
present Republican House, will but be q
drop in the bucket in comparison with the
eminent ID 3mocrats who will filibuster over
contested el6 cion cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
SMALLPOX.
Official RepOrts-Ravages of the
Plague In Dakota.

WASHINGTON, December % The deaths
from smallpox during last week, officially
repor ed to the National Board of Health,
were: Prttsburg, 25; Cincinnati, IA; New
York, IL; Philadelphia, IL,
WAPPEToN, DAKOTA, December %. -
SeventY-seVen cases of smallpox have oc-
Cured in the infected district below here,
twenty-five of which proved fatal. The
disease is spreading considerably on this
side of the river and seems TO be singularly
fatal Some of the victims are said to have
died within twenty-foUr hours after beng
attacked. Il is also said that before death
blood gushes from the eyes, ears and nose
of the victims. These symptoms suggest
that the disease is not simple smallpox
but partakes rather of the nature OF the
plague.
New YORK, December 2S.-rhe health
authorities reported this afternoon finding
family OF six persons-fsther, mother and
four children-sick with smallpox at a
tenement house on Bleecker street. The
family is named Forrest, and all the nem-
bers of it were in different stages Of the
disease. They were removed to the small
pcx hospital Another case of smallpox
was found on Second street, and three other
suspicious cases were reported for inves
tigati0n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
SOCIALISTS In COUNCIL.
WHAT THELABOR PARTY WANTS
Isht Hours a Days WOrk-ChiId
Labor TO be AbOlIshed-POpul
Veto on LegisIatiOn-MOney Only
TO be Issued bV the Government
The Land League and the NihiI-
lists TBdOrsed-RejOi Oicfng Over the
Victories in Germany.

New YORK, December 2S.-The National
Convention of the SociaIistic Labor party
continued its session to-day. The conven-
tion had under consideration for the greater
part of the day the question of how to
bring toget her the two different factions Of
the party, the split having been occasioned
by the suspension of a number OF members
throughout the country for not supporting
General Weaver, the Greenback party's
candidate for President, at the last Presi-
DENTAL election. Al the afternoon session
the New York section was censured for not
holding sympathy meeting on account of
the death of President Garfield. The plat
form was then adopted.
l. demands revision of the Constitution
of the United States so that a number of
citiz may propose laws, which PROPOSE
tion will be referred to the popular vote,
and that all bills before Congress shall be
subject to a general vote II so demanded by
a specified number of citizens. 1t also de-
mands political equity without regard to
creed, race or sex the establishment of
national department of labor, which
shall embrace bureau of labor
statistics; that the government issue all
money; that eight hours be legal working
day; the entire restriction from labor of
children under fourteen years of age;
universal compulsory education; that cleo
tion day be legal holiday; that sll ballots
be printed by the government and that the
ballots Of all candidates for Office be sent to
voters two days before elec ion.
Resolutions were also adopted favoripg
the formation of national and international
trade and labor unions, and pledging that
the Socialistic Labor party for the next
eight years will not affiliate with any politi-
cal party not indOrsing its platform. Reso-
lutions were also passed sympathiztng with
the Russian Nihilists, and pronouncing all
expressions of sympathy from the republi-
can government to Russia as shameful and
cowardly, pledging support to the anti rent
agitation in Ireland, denouncing England,
and clarifying in the success of the Social
istic societies in the recent elections in Ger
many.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
More Evidence Against General
Johnston.

General Dabney H. Maury, of Rich
mond, who is well aud favorably known
throughout the country, relates the fol-
lowing incident concerning Mr.. Davis
and the Confederate specie:
"When Davis aud his Cabinet were in
Danville they heard of Lees surrender.
While being entertained at breakfast in
the house of one of the citizens of
that town they began to discuss their
present resources. They were slender
enough. One Cabinet Minister had near
800 in gold. None of the rest were SO
fortunate. MIR. Davis kept silent until
his host said; Mr.. Davis, we have not
heard FROM you. We hope you have
been more prudent than your Cabinet.
L" Sir, said he, 1 have not 81 in the
world, save the Confederate money in
my purse,
Soon after the party took the train
for Greensboro, and just before starting
a Virginia woman sent to Mr.. Davis a
bag OF gold, with her simple God speed. ,
With great emotion he declined to ac-
cept one cent of it, and so cast his for
tunes TO the last with his people. At
Washington, Ga, all Of the coin about
$30I 900 carried along with the Presi-
dental parry was divided among the
escort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
A MAIL THIEF CAUGHT.
A Shrewd Yankee Overhauled In
Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, December 2S.-Richard
H. Leslie, alias Leslie H. Screvens, was ar
rested here to-day by Thomas G. Hewlett,
Deputy United States Marshall of Northern
Alabama, on the charge of robbing United
States postal cars on the Bennington and
Rutland Railway in Vermont. Screvens was
conductor on the road and made It his GUS
tom to go into the postal car on the pre-
tense of helping the clerk, and on
all opportunities would steal registered
letters. He carried this on fully four months
before he was suspected, tut was finally ar
rested and placed under bond. His friends
on the railroad made up the amount Of the
bond, and as soon as he was released from
the Bennington (Vt) Jail he escaped aud
went first to New York, thence to Chatta--
nooga, where he entered the Alabama Great
Southern Car Works as q builder. l. is be-
lieved that he succeeded in stealing several
thousand dollars. He has two wives Ia
Vermont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29

department hurried to the spot and turned
several streams on the fire and on the
D'Anlignac residence next below, their princi-
pal object being to save the latter as the store
was already past help Ii was announced that
a quantity OF cartridges and some powder
were stored in Mr.. W. D. BOwen's gun shop
above Bufum's store, and this caused consid-
cradle anxiety AS the fire grew fierce. the
cartri1ges commenced to explode, and there
was soon perfect fusilade. sounding like the
firing Of a skirmish line. There were three OF
four louder explosions as the kegs of powder
caught, but fortunately the walls Of the build
ing did not fall The rOcf Of Mrs.
D'Antignac's residence caught despite the
efforts Of the hremen, and was burning
brightly N q few moments. The family all
LETT the residence when it was seen that it
would catch. Nearly, if not all, of the furri-
ture and other personal property was saved
At this hour 2:30 a. m the hremen have the
the stores Of Burum & Bro. and W. Bowen
has been destroyed with all their contents
Only the bare walls of the building remain
The roof or the D'Anugnac residence was
burned and the dwelling injured by water The
store aud the residence are the property of
Mrs u, ,Antignac. The total loss is $50, COO fully
insured IL IS impossible at this hour to ascer-
tain the losses The Clara Hall property. oc-
cupied by Meyers & Marcus, was in serious
Danger At one time, but escaped The fire is
supposed TO have been caused by the explo-
sion OF an eli lamp in Burum s. Bro s store. -
Says the Macon TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER.
For some days past man with a bad eye has
been in the city, playing a sharp game in the
way OF getting change. At several places he
has Represented that ne had too much silver.
aud would ask as sperial accommodation
that paper bill would be given him in ex-
change. He then puts down his silver, takes
up the bill and goes out He plays the game
on young clerks or boys in the stores, and his
operation brings him several dollars a day In
each and every instance the change turns out
short. For instance, for a twenty dollar bill
he gives fifteen dollars in small change"
Augusta NelUs: The Southern Fdr1aer's
Monthly, published by j. Ii. Estiil, is the best
publication OF the KIND ever made in the South
fOr the farmer, his wife and children II YOU
take it for one year, you will have it for life.
You viii find that you cannot do without It, -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
MORMONISM IN UTAH.
what a High Dignitary ofthe Church
Has TO Say About II.
Washinoton Post.

Bishop Sharp, Of Salt Lake City, who is a
high dignitary OF the Mormon Church, now
IN New York, was inquired Of the other day
as to what his people thought OF the Presi-
dents message and the proposed legislation
by Congress In regard to Mormonism, and
replied substantially to this effect:
president Arthur deals with the question
In the same way as President Garfield. The
latter's message was very pointed, but it
was his aim, as | have private means OF
knowing, to prevent the further extension
OF polygamy while not interfering with
existing family relations. / do not see what
more could be done. Are families to be
broken up, brothers and sisters, husbands
and wives separated2 That is something
which we don't believe will ever be at
tempted or carried out.
eff the strong arm Of the government is
brought down upon us 10 such way, l do
not think It would be wise for us, mere
handful of people, to resist. But, as | said
before, do not think that the followers of
the church, who have joined 1t as religi-
Gus duty, will be prosecuted. We are not
anticipating any trouble. I find it to be the
sentiment of the masses of the people out
side Of Utah, with whom / have been
brought in contact, to limit the church to
It's present proportions, or at least to pre-
vent the extension of polygamy. We re-
cOgnize that in time some such action may
be taken.n
Upon being asked whether he did not
fear such an increase OF Gentle population
as would outyote the Norm ons and take
the Territorial government out of their
hands, he said:
''No, we do not fear It, because If they
will give us as good a government as we
have always had we will have no objections
whatever. We have always selected men to
administer the government because of their
fitness, and, of course, had to 90 into the
church to get the best men. The taxes are
lower in Utah-mueh lower-than in any
OF the other Territories. Tue city tax In
SalC Lake is only one-half OF one per cent.
and the entire city, county and Territorial
tax is only one and half per cent We
have good schools, and are building up and
improving the city and Territory. There is
a railroad now running four hundred miles
north of Salt Lake, and another running
two hundred miles south. There is great
undeveloped mineral wealth. The mining
interests, however, are in the hands Of the
Gentiles principally, as the Mormons have
engaged very little in that industry. Agri-
culture aud grazing are our principal en-
Dloyments. We have to resort to irrigation,
but there have been some successful ex-
periments in dry farming in the last three
years. One person raised twenty thousand
bushels OF wheat this year without any irri-
CATION"
The present membership OF the church Is
about 10000, and besides its natural In
crease, which is great, there is an annual
immigration of 1000 or more every wear.
There is no thought of removing the seat
OF the church from Salt Lake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
A BRUTE DISPATCHED.
A Negro Found Killed After SlayIDg
One Man ana Nearly Numbering
Another.

MOBILE, December %. In Baldwin
county, near sibley's Mil, opposite Mobile,
Joel Johnson, a well-known citizen, was
shot from behind tree by a negro. The
shot struck johnson In the head, stunning
him aud causing him to fall from his horse.
Re was then dragged to pond
and thrown in, and the negro
mounted the victims horse and rode
to party. johnson revived and dragged
himself nalf a mile to his home. Abe
johnson, the wounded mau's half brother,
who is Deputy Sheriff, started to arrest
the negro, who had Joel Johnson's horse.
The negro resisted arrest, drew pistol and
exchanged shots with Deputy Sheriff John
son. The latter fell aud died In fifteen
minutes. The negro escaped, but was found
later half a mile from the place of the
shooting dead, shot through the thigh aud
wrist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
The New York stock Market

NEW YORK, December % Speculation
opened for the general market firm and Is
to % higher than yesterdays closing
prices. Richmond and Danvllle opened at
l66, an advance of 6 per cent. In the early
place in the general market, the latter in
st. Paul, which was succeeded by
a decline of "a to "a per cent.
at noon. Between the first and
second boards the general market fell of q
fraction, but In the late dealings an advance
was recorded In the general list, rang ing
from a to IA per cent, New York Central,
Lake Shore, Canada Southern and Denver
and Rio GraDde being most prominent
thereto. Richmond and DAnvllle rose per
cent. to 169 and closed at the latter figure,
and Northern Pacific preferred rose ~ per
cent. to 779<, but declined per cent at the
close. The market closed strong. Trans
actions aggregated 435, 000 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
weather Indications.

OFPICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, D. c., December 2S.-Indicstions
for Thursday:
In the South Atlantic States, warmer, part
ly clOu9y weather, local rains, winds mostly
southwesterly, stationary or lower pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, warmer
partly cloudy weather and local rains, west
erly winds backing to southerly, stationary
or lower pressure.
In the East Gulf States, local rams fol-
lowed by clearing weather, winds mostly
southwesterly, stationary or higher temper
ature followed by rising barometer.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather,
southwest Veering to colder northwest
winds, and higher pressure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
local rains, followed by clearing weather,
southwest veering to C c)lder northwest
winds, folloWed by rising barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
FIRE CAUSED BY ELECTRICITY,
Result of the Contact of TeIegrsPhIe
and Electric Lighting Wires.
Philadelphia Press. 2sfh.


A Miss Brady, who was in charge OF the
telephone switchboard at the office OF the
Phflsdelphia Local Telegraph Company,
southeast corner Third and Chestnut sereets,
was startled on Friday afternoon by very
sharp click from the switching apparatus,
followed Immediately by q flash which
brightly Illuminated the room. Greatly
frightened she and her female assistsnts
rushed screaming from the apartment.
Reused by the Ouicry the male operators
from the front rooms ran In and
found the switchboard charred, as
II by lightning stroke, aud the
woodwork az the room 10 flames. One man
threw on a bucket OF water, which added
feFceuess to the fire, bat another, taking in
the situation, cut the wires, and all darger
was soon over. The fire is attributed by
operators 10 the mOmentary contact, caused
by the wind. Of q common telegraph wire
with one Of the Brush electric lighting wires.
The very strong current always plOughing
through the latter wss thus diverted into
the former, with the above result. A. j. De
Camp, who has charge OF the Brush Com
pauv's works, near Twentieth and Chestnut
5 reefs, in answer 20 inquiries on Saturday,
said: "The mere burning OF instruments is
bspaening every day. The electric light
wires are not dangerous. II they should get
eutangled with q telegraph or telephone
wire nothing would happen except than sn
instrument or two would be burned. Moth
ing serious would occur"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29
PATENT DECISION.
Legal Battle of Baltimore Fer
IiIizer Firms.

BALTIMORE, December 2S.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, in the case of
Boykin & Carmen against r. J. Baker g. Co.,
which was argued before the court several
weeks since, Judge Morris filed his opinion In
favor of the defendants. The action was for
an alleged infringement of the patent for the
manufacture of fertilizers and held by COM
plainants, from the manufacture and sale of
which they would have derived large profits
had not the defendants and others infringed
upon their patent. The court held that the
only difference between the formula patent
ed by complainants from the old Liebig
formula was the substitution Of dissolved
bone and ground plaster for ground bone
and ealcined plaster, and that the patent
was invalid for want of novelty or aTy pat
entable discovery A large interest was In
volved in the result of this suit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-29

ParlOr theatricals are all the rage in
Paris this season Sometimes the roles
are sustained by amateurs, but when a
hostess wants to give an exceptionally
brilliant soiree she engages professional
actors and actresses, oftentimes at an
enormous cost. The highest salary paid
for these occasions is three hundred dol
lars night respectively, and no actor
will come under one hundred dollars.
The most charming little one act come
dies are written purposely for these en-
tertainments.