davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
--latest Invention !!
RADOVICH'S
ROCK REDUCER
AND
Horse Shoe Concentration
Crushing and Saving Gold and sulphurets
Without Loss.
THE MOST DURABLE, MOST
RAPID. AND DECIDEDLY THF
CHEAPEST ROCK REDUCER IN
THE WORLD.

The operation of the Machin will be IN.
derstood by referring to the following:
When hard rock is crushed, it is broken to
the required size las in the case of other Rock
Breakers or Reducers), and fed in between the
jaws, and the lower part OF the Jaw Is adjusted
by means of four set screws, to close the open
ing between the jaws to the size to which the
rock is to be pulverized, the top OF the Jaw be-
ing left to incline back, or it may be necessary
to incline the same forward to prevent the
quartz from glancing or sliding on the shoe.
The lever-jaw is being rapidly vibrated by
the crank-shaft which operates the friction
roll. 1t will be seen that the lower part Of the
face of the shoe moves concentrically with the
main shaft and pivot. but the degree of i'm
pingement to which the quartz is subjected,
is regulated by adjusting the back jaw by
means of the set screws, forward or back, there
by regulating the angle of contact with the
quartz to a %glancing or angular force, instead
of direct perpendicular foree-which1 is seldom
sufficient to produce any cutting or perceptible
wear or disintegration of the iron of which
the shoe is composed.
The wear of the shoe is of a slow, %scourin G
nature, and the shoe will last to crnsh ten
times as much hard quartz as can be crushed
by the shoe Of any other Crusher.
When decomposed or soft quartz, or other
soft 1~ein-matter, is crushed, the upper portion
of the jaw is set forward, so as to allow a more
direct pressure and crushing force to be
brought to bear upon the larger Jumps of soft
material. thereby gripping the same; but as 1t
ia rumbled and reduced the small hard Jumps
that are found in nearly all ~decomposed quartz
and vein matter, are subjected to the glancing
force of the lower part of the shoe, which
moves concentrically with the axis, thereby
sculling or cleaving, instead of crushing by a
| direct or perpendicular pressure.
AS the whole machine can, without diff
Guilty, be taken apart in eight different pieces
it can with the greatest facility be trans
ported to any mining district, and, by it's de
cided advantage over all similar machines
and its unsurpassed cheapness, it will supply
a want long felt among Mine and Mill Owners
in all parts of the country.
PRICES:
Nv I per "a hours, $3.50 oC
N'' per "a hours, aa5 OF
No. 3, Capable of crushing 10 tons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
EFFECTS OF THE COERCION BILL

1t is suggested that the passage OF the
new Coercion bill which the government
has just introduced may have the effect
of compelling Mr.. Parnell and his asso.
ciates to withdraw for the time being
from public life. This is not a very
likely story. The advanced Home
Rulers have not hitherto shown any lack
either of perseverance or pugnacity.
They have been fighting all along against
tremendous odds, and the passage of the
bill referred to will make no material
change in their position. On the con.
trary. II will probably have the effect of
making it more than ever necessary for
Parnell to act the part of champion and
advocate of the Irish People in the House
of Commons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20

THE Christian Advocate, mentioning
the case of an Irish girl who said she
Joined the Methodist Church on " suspi-
cion for six months, says: eve don't
know about the propriety Of taking people
into the church on suspicion, but we think
a considerable number might be let out
on that ground"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
LAWYERS AS ILLUSTRATORS.

Two. thirds of the members of our
House of Representatives are lawyers,
while in the English House of Commons
only one-sixth Of the members belong to
the legal profession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20

THE proposed new commercial treaty
with the United States is receiving more
attention just now in France, where it is
believed that this country is inclined to
drop the policy of high tariffs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20

The New York State Board of Health re-
ports that sugar sold in New York is not
adulterated to any considerable extent, al
though much adulterated sugar is there
prepared for the Western market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-20
PRICES

W. per "A hours, $3.50 90
N'' per "a hours, 2a5 90
No. 3, Capable of crushing 70 tons
per "a hours, o OO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
More Victims Found.

MEMPHIS, April 12.-The dead body OF q
little girl five years old, another victim OF
the Golden City disaster, was recovered
yesterday at Star landing. thirty miles be-
low here. 1t is either a daughter Of Cap
tain /. T.. KOuns or OF W. III. stowe. The
remains are slightly burned on the back.
Captain Scovilc departed this afternoon 10
identity the remains and bring the body
here for interment.
Two more bodies were recovered this
afternoon four miles below here. One has
been identified as that OF Robert Kelley,
second engineer Of the Inflated steamer,
who remained so heroically at his post
until the steamer had been made fast to
the coal fleet. The other body was that OF
an unknown deck-passenger about thirty
five years old. Both had met death by
drowning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
irish National Land League.
MEETING OF THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
WASTTINCTpN

MEETING OF THE ANNUAL CONVENTION IN
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Irish Ma
tiona Land-Leaguc Convention met to-day
i'm Lincoln Hall. About two hundred
priests were present a delegates. The
largest delegations were from New Eng
land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New
York. There were but few delegates from
the South and West. The New York dele
CATION numbered fifty members. Among
the prominent delegates present were Re
representatives. Murch and Ladd, Francis
Higgins, Hugh j. Hastings, editor Of the
New York Commercial AdUcrtiSer Coun-
cellOr Morgan j. O'Brien, j. i. Farrell,
Miles VI. O'Brien, OF New York; T. 8.
Flanagan, Of California; Rev. +. Cronin,
Of the Buffalo Courier; Rev. Lawrence
Walsh, Of Waterbury, Conn. Judge
Burchell. OF Connecticut; Major ID. T..
Cunningham. Of the New York Tablet /;
Rev ID. Mckenna. OF Massachusetts, Pat
rick II. Jones, Of New York; Judge Bird
sail, OF WestpOrt. Conn.,; John Boyle
O'Reily, OF Boston; stephen Joseph
Meany. Of New York; General p. A. Col
lins, Of Boston; Rev. VI. Mcnamara, OF
Fitchburg, Miss. Rev. Mr.. Flatley, Of
Wakefield. Mass; and Rev. Mr.. Barry, Of
Massachusetts,. There were delegates from
Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Ken
mcky. Virginia, Missouri, West Virginia,
Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,. New York,
District OF Columbia, Maryland, New Jer-
sew. Pennsylvania, and Vermont.
Patrick 4. Collins. Of Boston, president
Of the League, called the Convention to
order and read his opening address.
The address was an eloquent exposition
Of the complaints and rights of Ireland.
He urged his hearers 20 stand together on
the platform that Michael Dlyitt had built,
and unite behind united Ireland. He
would not have the world believe that II
the Land-League movement failed that
would be theend. That would only be the
beginning.
The address was received with cnihusi-
astic applause, the references 10 Parnell
and Davitt calling out vigorous manifesto
tons Of appreciation.
John Rooney, OF New York, was made
temporary chairman, and a Committee on
Credentials appointed. The Convention
opens up briskly. The selection Of New
York's member OF the Committee on Gre
dentials could not be agreed upon by the
delegates, and the temporary chairman set
tied it for them by appointing Father
IaTkin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
Congrcss-Firstscssion

SENATE.
Committee reports on pending resolu-
ton were made a. follows:
Mr.. Morgan, from the Committee on
Public Lands. reported as amended his bill
to increase the endowment OF the UNIVERSE
IL Of Alabama from the public lands in
said State. The amendment diminishes
the grant from 81. 100 acres 10 46.0S0 acres,
the purpose being 10 aid in rebuilding the
University, in supplying it with scientific
apparatus, library, and buildings fiji for
seminary purposes.
BY Mr.. Williams from the Committee
on Railroads): For the settlement OF the
accounts Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company.
Upon the passage of the bill TO place a
former army officer (lIerman Biggs) on the
retired list, Mr.. Sherman remarked that if
all applications Of this kind now pending
were granted the cost OF the retired list
would be increased by S2,OO0,0O0 annually.
Mr. Rollins said that similar measures
before the Naval Committee had been so
numerous that il could be said to have de-
voted itself at this session 10 recOnstructing
not the navy, but the navy register.
Mr.. Hampton said the ease was that OF a
gallant soldier who had voluntarily de-
clined retirement when entitled TO il, pre-
ferring to labor for his living, and had
been pensioned on account OF a wound.
This wound now incapacitated him for
work.
The bill was passed by 81 10 Is.
ON motion Of Mr.. jackson the Senate
bin referring TO the Court OF Claims for
adjudication the claim OF George T.. Payne
for the alleged wrongful seizure and occu-
ration OF his sugar-plantation, in st. Charles
parish, Ia. in 1862, under orders OF Gene
raj Butler, was considered. The bill waves
the statute Of limitations. The facts as
stated were that TIE claimant was loyal
citizen. having taken the oath OF allegiance
on the morning OF the day Of seizure; that
he was living upon but temporarily absent
from his estate at the time il was seized;
and that the plantation was subsequently,
returned 20 its owner minus a part Of its
movable property. The bin was passed.
The Indian Territory railroad bill came
up as the unfinished business, and Mr..
Vest spoke in advocacy OF the bill.
The proposition 10 make the night OF
way conditional upon the assent OF the
Choctaws and Chickasaws was discussed
without action, Messrs. Vest, Garland, and
Saunders opposing, and Mr.. Jones, OF
Florida, iavoring the pending amendment
10 this effect.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
SION. and then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, offered resolu-
ton so TO amend the rules TO provide that
the Committee on Commerce, in reporting
the river and harbor appropriation bill,
shall make report In two separate bills.
First, 10 include all appropriations for i'm
provemen;s on the sea, lake, and gulf
coasts, on rivers nayigable through two or
more States; second, 10 include appropria-
tons for the improvement OF rivers OF local
or State commerce only. Referred.
On motion OF Mr.. Burrows, Of Michi-
gan, the Senste amendments TO the consa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
lar and llIpIoma,Ie appropriation bin were

| lar and diplomatic appropriation bill were
not concurred In, with the exception OF
one providing that the Secretary OF state
shall hereafter estimate the entire amount
required for the support OF the consular
and Diplomatic service, including all con-
sular agents and other officers who are paid
1 byfees or otherwise.
Senate amendments TO the fertilization
bill werenon-concurred In.
A bin was reported by Mr.. Page, OF Cali
fornia, from the Committee on Education
and Labor, 10 execute certain treaty stipu-
lations relating 10 the Chinese. IL pro-
vides for a ten years suspension OF inn
migration. and goes into effect in sixty
days after its passage. Placed on House
calendar.
The Elections Committee reported in
favor OF Mr.. Barbour in the Eighth Virgil
mia district election contest.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the tarif-commission bill.
Mr.. Epson. OF Texas, expressed his
doubt whether many members on the
Democratic side would support the gentle
man from New York (Mr. HEWITT TO the
extent of putting on the free list all raw
material while the duties were to be kept
on manufactured articles. He did not ap-
prove OF the doctrine OF giving all the
benefits Of protection to the manufac-
turers. and depriving all our wool-growers
and producers OF raw material OF any OF
these benefits. He then proceeded to
argue in favor Of the pending bill.
This Congress could not and would
not revise the tariff. The country.
however. demanded revision, and in his
Judgment the most satisfactory way OF ac-
complishing II, and Of reducing the tariff,
was 10 pass the bin. IL would prove the
most expeditions method TO bring about
that result. II he wished 10 continue the
tariff as II now existed he would vote
against the bill, but as he desired the revi-
sion he would vote for it, believing il the,
most direct and practical road 10 a settle
ment OF this yeXed question. No real issue
upon the tariff had been rendered or ac-
cepted. On the contrary, upon the actual
question involved in the pending bill, the
advocates Of both systems OF the tariff
stood on common ground, which was in
substance this: that the tariff should
and must be revised that we must
have a tariff producing the ample reye-
nue. needed TO meet the wants and
obligations Of the Government, so adjusted
as TO afford fair protection TO American
industry and labor as against foreign COM
petition. with the least possible burden on
the people. In that doctrine he fully con-
Cured, and he believed most Of the leading
Republicans and Democrats throughout
the country had committed themselves TO
ii.
When the committee rose on the motion
Of Mr.. King, OF Louisiana, the resolution
was adopted instructing the Committee on
Appropriations to consider and report
what, IL any. are further measures OF re-
lief that should be extended to the suffer
ers by the present floods Of the Mississippi
river and its tributaries.
The House then adjourned, and Repub
lcar caucus was announced to take place
on Friday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

NEW ORLEANS. April 12.-The Times
Democrats Troy, La, special reports
great suffering and restitution prevailing
among the refugees in the hills around
Lake Concordia. From Hemp's creek for
nearly nine miles the hills are covered with
rude huts, most OF them covered merely
with pine straw, through which the rain
was running on the homeless refugees.
Women and children are huddled together
near fires at the open side OF the frail
shelters, striving TO keep warm with
clothing thoroughly drenched. Iron pots
hung with the last meal boiling, and that
was all. Many were sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Proceedings xesterday--cther
washington News md Gossip-The Irish
National Land-Lcague Convention - The
Improvement Of the Mississippi River
confirmation OF Secretary Chandler and
oshers-COlered Ministers Complaint I'm
Relation 60 tho Non-Enfereement OF the
Ci,il-Rirhts .Biii-Sonth Cardinals Pecn-
istins er-eovernor iRdicted-Deaths from
Eating Rat Poison Collision OF sehooners
and Loss Of Life ON Lake niohisan-Three
More OF the Victims OF the Golden Cir Dis
a.,er Eecovcred-Death OF the Heir TO the
Imperial Throne of France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
Miners Troubles I'm Pennsylvania and
Maryland.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The bitumi-
nous miners In the Clarified region have
issued circular TO the operators demand
ing an advance in wages Of fifteen cents
per day on and after Saturday next. IL re-
fused. between 1000 and 1900 men will go
out on strike like those OF the Cumber-
land (Md.) region. Unless the latter, who
number 5000, resume work on saturday,
foreign labor win be introduced, and the
companies will build houses for the new
corners, who will be mostly Swedes. The
Governor Of Maryland win be applied to
for their protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

fspccfal telexram 70 Inc DispaIeh'I
YoRroLK, VA, April IA freeze this
morning damaged the truckers, to some ex-
tent destroying their tomato and cueum-
Der crops. Other stuff was not much
hurt. The temperature Is very cold to-
night, and the truckers continue appre-
hensive.
The smallpox season in this section may
be considered over. The Norfolk-county
pest-house closed yesterday, and the dis
ease at Long Ridge, where 1t was especially
violent, Is rapidly abating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 12.-Adyices
to-day indicate great damage to fruits and
berries by the two days cold weather from
Virginia and Kentucky to Michigan.
Louisville. KY, and Wilmington, DEL, re-
port more serious damage than points
further north
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The Kings county
grand jury OF the Court OF sessions Today
returned an Indictment against ex-DoVer-
nor Franklin J. Moses Tor false prefences
in having obtained s175 from Freedom j.
Smith under pretence that he was brother
OF Governor Colquitt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April IL. 1882.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red. $50 bus 1els.
CoRN.-White. so bushels. White, 80 bushels
re-exhihited.
BLACKEYR PEAs.-32 bushels.
BLACK PEAs.-l0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red. $50 bushels very good mixed on
private terms.
CORS.-White. 100 bushels very good on private
terms.
COTToS.-Tone strong. Receipts. ~ bales. Ono
taii0ns: Middllng. /, &C.: low middling. l14H
1lhc.: good ordinary, lO4alC'sc.; ordinary.
esngic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
Fatal COLLISION of Schooner.

DETROIT. April 12.-The schooners
Thomas Parsons and Clayton Bell collided
on Lake Michigan yesterday. The Bell
sank, and her captain, female cook, and
two OF her crew were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
Two Deaths from Poison.

MILWAUKEE,. April 12.-Mrs. Ladosch
found her grandchid named Gaziel eating
a white powder, which she tasted TO see
what il was. 1t proved to be patent rat
poison, and both persons died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, April Ex-senator Hill,
OF Georgia. left here to-day to spend a
week or ten days ct Atlantic City. whence
he will probably 90 70 Old Point Comfort,
Wa. His physicians say he Is getting along
well, and do not apprehend that be viii
have any further trouble With his throat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
obituary.

PARIS, April 12.-The Journal de Paris
announces, under reserve, the death, at
Heidelberg, from typhoid-fever, Of Prince
Napoleon Victor, the eldest son Of Prince
Napoleon, and heir TO the Imperial throne
Of rance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
The Training.ship Portsmouth.

NEWPORT, r. l., April l2.-The United
States apprenticeship Portsmouth, which
left Hampton Roads April 9Th. arrived here
this morning. She was detained by high
winds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK

NEW Yonx, April 12-Eooa.-Stocks dull
Money. o per cent. Exchange-Long. 4eBl:
short. 1924. state bonds inactive. Governments
unchanged.
BvsnfRg .-Exchange 1864. Governments
Irregular; In the main strong; new SIS. 102s:
new AS. lI5t: new A.. 100. Money. Sos
per cent st5tes inactive Treasury balances
Coin, sss.325 currency, 83.e64.
Stock lrrpauiar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
SALES RTPORTED TO
Flour.

Flour-we quote: Fine. S3.5Odsf: extra. $3.50
GS6.75; supcrfne. s5.5OGS6: common superfnC,
$4,000 IS: common family. S7MS7.25: choice
family, .sGsS. Feeling hrmer but not quOtaby
If rher
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13

Should you be a sufferer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria, or weakness, YOU can
be cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
CRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, Ae.

NEW GOODS.
VIC have just opened the largest stock OF
SPRING GOODS
ever exhibited in this city, consisting OF
RICH BIsoUE and DRESDEN FIGURES,
VASES, and FANCY ARTlCksi
ELEGANT DINNER, TEA, GAME, flsH-,
OYSTER, IcE-cREAM-, and DESSERT
SITS.
In CHAMBER TOLET-wARE our assortment
cannot be surpassed.
Our stock l. complete In every department. and
the prices very low. Call and eAamine u
p. B. TAYLOR.
mis- i0ll siain stseet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP o1sT
~ COMPANY. .skssksH
FOR NEW YORK.

EOR NEW YORK.-Thc Old >lF[S
Il Dominion steamship Company rsx<-z ~
STEAMERS viii sail a, follows. STEAMER OLD Do
MINION. Captain WALLER. EVERY TUESDAY
al o'clock 4. VI; steamer WNANOKE. Captain
HUIPHERs. EVERY FRIDAY ct ? O'Clock Y. VI.
steamer ROANOKE. Captain COCCH. EVERY
SUNDAY az : o'clock 4. VI
Freight received up 10 J O'Clock T. y. for the
Tuesday, and Friday steamer. and 70 q O'CLOCK
saturday evening for sundays ship.
Through I'll. of ladlsg ..gne. and goods FOR
warici with dispatch o. al points north, scAtil
east. and west also. o. foreign ports
Passenger accommodations unsurlt.esn.
Affer-cabln fare 20 New York. SIC. rpuhc
trip. SIS: storage. SO aud 81.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays Nei-
ncsday-. and saturdays by the Richmond anI@e-
tcrslurg railroad 40 1880 &. VI. viii make on
nection ~ Norfolk with the steamer That leit hch-
moud the day before. Cabin fare, rlO; round
trip. sis. Tickets % heili 40 the klchmond ana
Petersburg depot and 4. ". Garber's 1000 Main
street.
For freight or passage apply 20
T.. W. ALLEN & Co, Agents.
my ComuSny's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-APRu Is. 1852.
sun ri ses........... 5:32 HIGH TIDE.
sun -ets. ........ 6.2s Morning. ...........l2ls
Moon rises........ 2.29 Evening.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL -. 1882.
ARRIVED.
Bark Carib. -, New York. 10 load -four FOR
Brazil.
schooner ID. II. Ingraham, Greeley Rockland.
lime. X. Wemdenburg.
Schooner Horatio. -. Baltimore, light. Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railway Company
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk. United states
mail. merchandise. and passengers, l.. r. Tatum,
superintendent.
Schooner Fannie Brown SharIett. New York.
coal Chesapeake and ohio Railway Company;
vessel. Curtis Parker.
schooner Rebecca Florence. Crowell Boston,
coal. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway company
schooner r. l.. Godfrey. Godfrey. New Haven
rfa New York, staves and hickory legs, Curtis &
Parker.