davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21
The Raymond & Ely and Meadow
valley.

II the gentlemen comprising the Ray
mond & Ely and Meadow Valley Com
panies, says the Phoebe Record, were to see
the large shipments Of bullion from here
by the smelling company, and the $40. 900
worth Of shining bars at present or the
dump, all Of which have been taken from
the tailings of their ores, and then take
into consideration the very loose way in
which said ores have been worked, and the
amount of stealing connected herewith,
we think they would amicably adjust their
differences and go to work on their valua-
BILE properties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21
Lost--$60 Reward.

LOsT-In the neighborhood Of Mineral Hill,
one mare mule, branded on the right side.
Just behind the shoulder Also, one dun.col-
ored mule, ~forelegs a little crooked; branded
the same as the first mentioned animal. A
reward Of $50 will be paid for the return of
the mules by Magginni Bros, at their place Of
bushes on North Main 8 rect.
Eureka, New, Sept. Is, 1852. se19-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21

WORCESTER, Sept. 2o.-The Republican
State Convention, which met to-day,
Marshall Jewell, Chairman Of the National
Republican Committee presiding, adopted
o platform containing Q resolution deelar-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

,hc former iInn N thr latter States fsrn
The i'niiei States crnsnS ~ This roipfl.
md i'ai ME disregard of me INV amore
tho people ~ cnEendcrine con'e'o1i inr
all INV an,l advancing general der, rail-
zation. That these men mean well
harc no doubt Macanlev said o. ;hen
Puritan. that they forbade bear hating.
not because of any sympathy with i'sr
bear Hut bectnre they hated % ~ec 'hn
spectators enjoying themselves | take
|no such cynical view of these men'- ct-
'fofi-. Doubtless there WAS an honest
Intent IN ;he authority of The Maine law
|tO prevent. Or Al 'ctst 10 mitigate the
Icviis flowing from ihc rerniciou- anil
ldetcs'abIo rrime of drunkcrnn-s. Eui "
wise man. when experience hss shown
that lis scheme only ageravales the evils
III was meant to cure, substitutes some
liisirg more practicable. Here. Neal
Dow pcr-eyeres IL the teeth Of signal
land disasterons failure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

lWaShinCton Cofr<<po1tenc Ssfiurftld Republican
While the great appropriation bills arc
under consideration II II interesting 10
watch Holman. Though he u not n
member Of the Committee, and IN there
fore placed ii great disadvantage. yct
ifiis probable that no member Of the
House Is SO thoroughly informed respect
ing every item for which appropriations
are asked. He site there kcenly watch
ing every line. Woe be 10 Il IL IL sA-
cecds An amount III his view excessive.
He knows tho why and wherefore ~
every appropriation. and this Of itself Isl
about a. marvellous an accomplishment
as II would be 70 repeat book Of Homer
Ifan appropriation exceeds
|thc amount asked for in former years.
|HolmanImust know why, and no spccious
Tor plausible explanation deceiyes him.
lit Il pity that he has such poor cotn-
|mand OF language and such weakness ot
voice. But, spite Of bis physical disahiii-
,tics. ne j. feared. and a. he rises, swing
ling bis big-howcd spcciacles, the Appro-
'priation Committee give him close heed.
and are not easy until ne j. ovcrrulcd by
the Chair or voted down by the House.
In every one of the bills thus far acted
On. thc effect or lIoIman's sharp eye and
convincing speech Il 70 hc seen. Hol-
'man il moi niggardly. iIo believes ~
Just appropriations. lie. however, he-
|licvcs that much of tho evil 0f the civil
service ii due 10 cxiravagant approprl-
alton. and that the service Is better per-
formed when X Is done economically.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

lEI.E~IftE. June -uIif- 4oc--
Enron CorRirr: Times are on the
look up here in old Hail. Plenty d: rain
and mud crops look well wheat never
was better, harvest j. nearly over. and =
good deal OF wheat was cut IN the rain.
Corn looks well. and the farmers are
in good hopes OF full crop this fail, Tor
They have had very hard time thi-
spring. owing to the failure last season-
Our merchants are doing good busi-
mess, although money il scarce. Jacob n.
Scne will soon commence building =
new s;orc-house; he has the lumber on
The ground. Jacob j. business man. and
hc will have things done up in order.
Our brass band gave DR.. johnson =
|scrcnadc 4 few nights ago. The DR. has
only been married few days; we wish
the DR.. good luck. Our band makes
good music. They arc jolly SET ofboys,
and they make lively times. two or three
times a week practicing. They arc get
ing pretty well ycrscd in music.
Our young doctor. Mr. Allen. from
Birlscyc is very civil, quiet young man.
l am ID hopes he will do well here.
Mr.. Antoine Karlcn keeps plenty q
|meal and flour on hands. So We don't
have 10 90 hungry any moro.
Our citizens are laying sidewalks,
land working the streetf, which is max
ling Cclcstinc look like they meant busi.
jucss.
| We want Touring mill here vcrE
|much II would Be quite : help q this
Iparl or the country, for Jlspcr j. the
Irfozc<f r,lacp fLc farmers can ret -four
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

KAIE@ ~ NUf Ill fE@IfrH.
For square, 10 lines or less, week. - o.
Earh subsequent insertion, 75 cfs.
Longer advertisements Al the same rate,
a traction over even square or squares.
counted a. square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements. reasona-
hlc deduction will be made % regular
advertisers.
Notices 81 appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices of ike character
ID be paid il advance.
AxNouxciSc CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each $loo
For County : -.er M
FOR District. Circuit, or State 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30
punLisnrp rvKEy FRIDAY, At JASPER,
punois COUNTY, I>p'AS<, nr
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. .--IS Counixn BuiLpsSc o.
WKsr Sixru STREET.

rEIcE or SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscription, for iitty Nos, $ ! ~
FOR six months. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsI1NGrON. Thnrsd

WAsIllHGrON, Thursday, June i, 1882.
Colonel Aros Webster entered formerly upon his
duties as Chief Clerk OF the Treasury Department TO-
day.
First National Bank Of Kirksyilie NO. TO begin business
with capital or $1O,OOO.
seuator Ferry reported to-day from the Post Office
Committee bill providing for oDe-cent postal card
with flexible flap TO conceal the message.
Vice-Admteei s. G. Rowan has informed Secretary
Chandler that ho Will ready 10 hs duties
as supern tendent of the Naval Observatory July l.
Postmas,erGeneral Howe, who has been absent a
Western trip for ten days. returned TO this city last
night and resumed HE position at the head OF the DE
partment this morning.
James II. Mari, Chief Clerk to the First Assistant
Postmaster General, to-day entered the fftysecOnd
year of his continuous service in the Post Oce Depart
ment.
Two hundred mineral land patents issued by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office during the
month of May being the largest number ever Issued in
any one month.
The senate Finance Committee finished the considera-
ton to-day Of the bill extend the charters OF National
banks and the bill reported to the Senate with
recommendation for its passage. No radical changes in
the House bill have been agreed to.
In the suit OF Hallet Kilbonrn against John G. Thomp-
SON ex exSergeant-atArms of the House of Representa-
tyes the defendant yesterday filed answer TO the
plaintiffs amended declaration claiming S350,0O0 dam
ages The defendant denies the force INJURY and tres
pass allie ged in the amended declaration
The House Committee on Ways and Means to-day
agreed to recommend the passage of Representative
Ketcham's bill, which empowers the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue reopen aud reconsider the claims
funding of certain taxes alleged TO have been Illegally
assessed and collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
AN END or C1HERONISM.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

WASHINGTON, June IA resident of PhIladel-
phia, now in Washington, who has especial facili-
ties Tor observing public sentiment in Pennsylvania.
aud 80 far as he has taken position upon the Re
publican divisions there inchnes to the Harrisburg
ticket, said to-day that he saw no prospects for a
reconciliation between the two factions for two or
three months at least The contest would continue
for that length of time surely, and perhaps till the
end The Independent movement would in his
dgment gain strength every day. In some parts
can OF Chester County, for example. had told him a
day or two before that it was actually question
whether the party IN that county would not 20 al
most en- masse over TO the Independent ticket. lie
said that there general feeling that the move
lnent means that there was To be an end Of Senator
Cameron's political caTeer and his methods, and
this was regarded US u great advantage 10 the Re-
pubiican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS

SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Al5ert Sarder, at
Charleston Mo. found guilty Of the murder OF Nose
Wing in November aud sentenced 10 be hanged Oh
June 80.
DISCOVERY OF GOLD AND IRON.
CHICAGO, June Ia dispatch from Chiffon,
Wis states Gold has been discovered the farm Oi
Mr. Maxwell. the town of Stockbrdge and machinery
has been purchasedIO work tho mines. Iron has also
been discovered there.
TWO MEN KILLED BY INDIANS.
TOMBSTONE, AriZ., June 1.-The bodies of
two woodchoppers- Seymour Dey and Harry Curry
were brought here to-day from the Dragon Mountains
where they were killed yesterday by Indians. There
for Sonora Mexico They were doubtless from the San
Carlos agency.
THE GREENBACK TICKET N MISSOURI.
MOBERLY, Mo. June I.-At the afternoon
session Of the Greenback state Convention YESTERDAY
the following ticket nominated Judge Of the su
preme COuIi-Judge Rice who il now representing the
old VIIth District in Congress; Superintendent Of
Public Insruction-E. II. Booth Of ~. Louis Railroad
Commissioned. NJ. Ritchcy
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST AN INFGDEL.
DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-The Rev. j. +.
Richards pastor Of the Congregational Church at ST.
Johns this state has begun suit for libel against VI.
Babcocl, infdei, claiming $4,000 damages. Mr..
Babcock 1t ia alleged stated That he believed Nj Rich
ards would preach lnsersollsm II II PAD better thal
the Gospel
A PRIESTS WILL CONTESTED.
DETROIT, Mich, June IA bill III Chanceiy
Dccuneck Catholic priest. The bill is hled by sister,
who claims that the property vas ready tncir iathers,
given TO her brother IN trust The property involved
amounts to from $.5 900 To 100000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
TROUBLES IN OTHER TRADES

CHICAGO, June 1.-The brickmakers are re.
fusing 10 take workmen who belong to the Union They
have suffered much loss OF time the strike aud do not
purpose be dictated TO any further They say that
the wages paid have been large aud that the had
no cause for complaint. number OF firms began work
to-day and had no difficulty in securing labor.
sHAMoKIs, Penn. June 1.-The miners employ ID Z
Buokrdge Coery, operated by May, Audenried & Co...
went on strko to-day for advance OF 10 cents carr
CUMBERLAND. Nd June 1.-The new muers took
their tools into the Consolidation mines this afternoon
and began work. Everything Is quiet about Eckhart
But few strikers DC In the vicinity OF tho
mines The strikers held meeting at Ecknart yester
day, but nothing can be learned OF their proceedings
An official OF the Consolidation Company tonight says
he is entirely satisfied with this afternoon3
work OF the new men, and all things considered, they
mined average Large numbers OF strikers gaths
cred At Eekhart this afternoon learning that the
IAen Lad euteIea tho iass There was dislurbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday. June l. 1892.
One hundred and ninety four cases Of unauthorized
emigration by conscrpts and r,isis are now being
tried in Berlin.
The Russian National Exhibition opened in Mos
COW to-day AT banquet given this evening the Cars
health was drank with enthusiasm.
General Merritt, the United States ConsulGeneral,
writes to the journals soliciting contributions for the
proposed Garfield Memorial Hospital IN Washington.
Lord Eesmrre's Wallensein, formerly owned by Mr..
Iorlard, the Manchester Cup Fifteen horses ran.
The betting was to against Walensten at the
start.
The remains OF Colonel Chester, the American geOlo
gist were inferred yesterday IN the Nunhead Cemetery
Dean Bradley conducted the bur al services The Amer
loan Legation represented by MI Nadal the Second
Seer stary
At the request Of Sir william Harcourt Home Secre-
tary, Jacob We'll, who arrested at Queenstown
the arrival Of the steamer Serva for committing Orgeres
in York has been ordered 10 be brought London
for eXtradition.
81. JOHNS, n. F. June 1-Tse barker tine Nellie, which
has just arrived from Liverpool reports tkat many ice
bergs scattered along the track OF Atlantic steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
MILLS CLOSED AT MILWAUKEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBUyE.l

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-The all-absorbing
TOPIC of discussion this city tonight is the great
strike. Laboring and capitalists, tradesmen and
artisans alike have great interests a stake Ia the matter
Yesterday 1t understood that the strike had been
postponed and tho impression gained ground outside OF
the iron-workers themselves that posponcuent meant
ultimate escape from the impending crisis. Between
II and o'clock this morning, however, III union with
their brethren of the Amalgamaed Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers. the majority OF the force at the Bay
View mills stopped work. So quickly tho order to
stop executed tnat il not known in the city until
nearly o'clock that the strike had been begun Those
rolling mills employ about 1000 men. or this number
l,500 out Of work. and the remainder will stop
work by the end Of the week great many of the mem
homes which steady work has enabled them 20 buy
The rail mill Will continue 70 WORK ual an order l5
filled upon which they are at work This disposition shows
the feeling prevalent the here They take helr
idleness in than anger The men fully real
iZe gravity of the situation ceasng work during
present the market Some express
hdcnce that the capitalists controlling the Bay View
property will accede to the scale rather than allow the
plant to remain idle. WOrJnen in smaller iron works
mere also went on strike, aud the whole nnOer OF men
out Of work here is between 1000 and 5000 60 far
there have been violent demonstrations the part
Of the workmeu. Toey are determined not TO yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
A RELUCTANT WITNESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TuE TRIBUSE.l 4


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Window inve sigat-
ing committee, which up to this time has learned
more about the manufacture and sale of whIskey,
or the ee innate business of dstllers, than of the
alleged attempts to influence legislation by the i'm
proper use of money to-day began the examination
of Colonel J. NJ. AthertOn, of Louisville, KY,
the gentleman who was reported to have said upon
his return TO that city from Washington
that lobbyists and prominent newspa-
per men bad approached him and asked for
money as the price of their services or their silence
in reply to preliminary inquiries by MEM
bers of the committee lie said he
was q member of the National Dlstill-
ing Association and of the Kentucky Distilllng AS
sociation. The annual dues from each member OF
the latter were $25, while the Executive Commit
tee was empowered TO make assessments for special
PURPOSES The money so raised was expended IN the
payment OF salaries. printing, etc. Colonel
Wharton, the Washington attorney OF the assocla-
tion, received 5000 per annum His duties were
to frame bills and explain their features to commit
tees and members OF Congress,
"You paid Colonel Wharton $1,000 ON May 20"
said Senator Window. why did you pay him so
much in advanced"
IL suppose his expenses here in Washington are
very heavy. However, he can answer that question
for himself" was the somewhat eYasye reply.
Mr. Atherton said IN answer To iilithet inquiries
that the distllers had raised $i3OO 10 deiiaI Lhe
expenses incident 10 presenting the Bonded TX
tension BILL after the Republican caucus refused To
consider il separately, his own firm contributing
500 OF the amount. They had also expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CHARGED WITH EMBEZzLE@ENT.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June l.-Willlam G. Madorc
yesterday charged with embezng about $1,000 Of The h1ns
B1cENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
PHLADELPHIA, June l.-aAt meeting OF citizens
the Mayors office this afternoon resolutions looking
snniige.saiy ~ we're adopted
4 PETITION IN INSOLVENCY FILED
BosrON. June l.-C. b. Darling & Son, OF tins
city dealers in ngu9ts nave MED RsSa M n psoyeGsy & m
are s5 shares OF The stock noiag companies.
AN ALLEGHD FORGER ARRESTED
nusna,s Asnoss was Sfrs.ted here tonight charged
with having forged four order, up9n AhDo H" & % TSm @
sum OF 81 900 for heAuring
MATTRESSES FLOATING IN THE OCEAN;
BOsToN June 1.--fhe steamer Earl OF Ionsdale.
81 nfy mes southwest o. NAnucsSt hgh.shp pS1ssd ionG
time large poce wreoksse apparently part of vessels
hun.
ARRESTED FOR INTIMIDATING VOTERS.
CHARLESTON >. g., June l.-Posmaster Taft,
psy Of cSsf.t"a wa. aresed 70 dsy under
Law oT nmag Hhte and cOorsS ed voters RS during ae reg
CLASSES OF THE REFORMED CHURCH
place held rs Is Da'3eas session ns m'9ns rega ma
spending secretary. .'
RECEPTION AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
ANNAPoLIs, Md, June 1.-The formal reception
Of the Board Of Visitors naval Academy held 10
Board OF Visitors we're taken the departments
Tue met at and organized by The election oi
Commander Franklin president and senator Dawes ss Fec
president
STATE SENATOR SUED FOR PERJURY.
HARRISBURG Penn, June IAN acton has Deeh
against Roberts Of Ttusyie eharg
him with perjury III taxing his oath as senator Ihe com
plapart Is Patrck Boyle, Of Richburg ~ y who claims Lat
the obtained his nomination by improper means
IOye editor me Ol EeO under indio tment IN
Mexican County for hDe, Senator Roberts being the
prosecutor.
AMERICAN SURGICAL ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The second days session
OF the annual Of the American Surgical Assoca
uon opened Ia the a Of tho College OF Physeias hs mora
DT Cabes Of SANITARY Conditions 10 Relation
The Treatment surgical Opcfaiions and Injuries Was
discussed. Dr. Moses GuDn. Chicago read paper On
1Ieatnen Of Fractures ol TIC rpane. Recent AMI OAioi
with Depfesslon-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
,rtfr SITUATION At CAIRO.

Ic,,DoV June "A dispatch from caro- 10 me
s,sa6r,d saws: The troops in their barracks have
1oId eveitcd meetings, demanding that iiai.m Ia n'
H. immediately proclaimed Khcdiye' Arahi Facha
4r;od tn calm the soldiers, but firmly detHneu -
,ocddle with the Khediye 1t Is conteoaed lna' "S
lon, as III. Khedye remains IN Cairo be Is ue'u "S
Iostaae by the rebels Ara6i Pacha' military Heln-
on.tration has been postponed until SA'uio"'' ''
The military officers swaeser about 'Ae
s,r,c4s in the most offensive manner'
The D,ily Ncrs's dispatch from Cairo reports tha'
fresh earthworks have been thrown up at Gaoary,
ond ,hat 39f cases of cartridges have been Iahced
from lighters.
Cuno. June lit is believed in diplomatic
circ., here that the conference Is called with the
object OF formally declaring that Turkish mteTven.
,ion voald be in accordance with the will OF
Fnrther efforts have been made to induce Arabl
P9cba to comply with tie uliimatum Jt is re-
norted that the sultan has telcgIaphed to INC mul-
iary chiefs deprecating diacord among the different
races ing tie Nosem laltG aud lnSls'lug
ppou the necessity of maintaining the status quo;
The Khedive has received telegram from his
accent at Coustantinople stating that the Ottoman
coromsyi ioner will start for Lgl pt tomorrow Wl'D-
out waiting for the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE NEWS FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.

4 dispatcn to The Tines from Constantin"ple says
that the representatives OF Germany, Austria,
Italy and Russia went OF Wednesday to the Porte,
and supported the position taken by the English aad
French Ambassadors that Turkey should support
tie Khedive and should summon the dISturberS OF
order il Egypt to COnstantinOple.
dispatch to The Standard from Alexandria states
that the publication Of this information has had
good effect 1t is felt that Arab Pacha cannot long
withstand the pressure of the Powers.
A dispatch to The Daily Ners from COnstantinople
SAYS il is authoritatively stated that England
has already sounded the Porte as 10 whether not
ii will be ready to dispatch troops to Egypt.
France is still opposed to such action.
CONsrANIINoPIE, june lit is stated that the
KhedIve has again requested the dispatch OF a
Turkish Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE LEIGH SMITH ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

LONpON, June 1.-The Royal EeOgTapHIcaI
socety publish instructions 10 the expedition TO search
for the Eira Leigh smit's arctic vessel, which have
been complied advice of Payer Jansen apd Nord
enskiold. The whaler Hope. which VIII sail about tre
goth instant will depots Of provisions on the coast
Of Nova Zemlla she will then examine the ice i'll
Barents sea carefully, but will avoid the risk Of being
beset and compelled to winter there. The Wilom Bar
ents the Dutch surveying vessel. and Sir Henry Gore
Booths Yacht Kara, Will be IN 5arents Sea al the same
time and VIII cooperate in searching for the bOas ~ tue
Era Russian SUBJECTS have been Instructed TO tuTnish
All tLe assistance IN their power Professor NOrde1sk
thinks il uot Improbable that Nj Smith VIII be found to
have taken refuge house buili by hm Aordenskold
on the north coast Of SpitZbergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DEBATE ON THE REPRESSION BILL.

LONDON, June 1.-Ihe House of Commons
today went into committee the Repression bill
An amendment offered by Mr.. O'Donnell, Home Rulo
memberfor Dungarvan that commissions for trial with
out jury be issued Ivy the Lord Lieutenant and Chief
Secretary conformity on sworn Information to be com
municated to Parliament negltved by vote OF %
to IG2 Sir william Harcourt, Home Secretary, opposed
tie amendment,
Mr. Davey. Liberal member for Christ Church, moved
an amendment excluding OF treason or treason
felony from those 10 be tried by the special commission
co0rs and view of itS great Importance moved to re-
port progress. ,
Mr. Gladstone considered that the debate had lasted
long enough aud opposed the motion, which was re-
ieoied ay Of 2Ol TO % motion made by Justin
Mccarthy the chairman leave the chair was mega
tged without division.
MI Vealy then moved to report progress Mr.. Glad
sanc withdrew his opposition, and the motion was
carried,