davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-28

can stand and we hope that he will get
the solid support Of the Democracy Of
this Gibralter of Pennsylvania Democ-
racy.
The Supreme Court sitting in Phils-
delphia, on Monday, affirming the judg-
ment of the Common Pleas Of Lancaster,
in the case OF James Hildebrand vs..
Laura @. Bowman, in an opinion by
Gordon, Justice, has decided that reser-
vation of the three hundred dollars'worth
of property exempted by the Act of April
9th, 1849, from levy and sale in a deed of
assignment for the benefit of creditors
does not render such assignment void,
for the reason that his creditors are not
hindered or delayed by the reservation of
that which they nave no right to touch
and as to those judgments on which ap-
praisements have been held, the goods set
apart to the debtor were his exclusive
property md that be might retain them
or sell them as he saw fit. In the case in
point it was claimed he had given them
to bis wife, which he had the right to do,
and the questions of fraud were properly
left to the jury. Judgment affirmed.
FINE weather favored the opening Of
the bi-centenpial celebration, in Phila-
deldhia on Tuesday last, and allowed the
citizens TO give full vent to their enthusi-
asm by decorating their houses and
thronging the streets. William Penn
(F. NJ. Van Horn). on tue Danish bark
Welcome. sailed from IIcugue Island, five
miles south of the city, at 8 o'clock, and
l50 barges aud other vessels followed in
his train. The frigato Tennessee salute6
him, and the Welcome returned the "a.
Lutte. As Penn stepped ashore at Docl
street, the original landing place, bells
we're rung, steam whistles blown, gum
fred, and the multitude cheered. Eighty
imitation Swedes, Dutch, and Indians
welcomed him, ani the procession start
ed lwith Penn and his Quakers at thu
head. Following the footsteps of tht
original Penn, they refreshed themselves
at the Blue Anchor Ion in Dock street
The great parade then formed on Chest
nut and Broad streets, and started at IL
40. 1t contained eleven divisions, ant
in the line were Gen. w. s. Hancock
with troops from Governors Island; Rea
Admiral G. H. Cooper, with sailors an,
marines; tableau of military aecoutre
ments of I776; Indian children from tn
United States Training School, the Fir
and Police Departments of Philadelphia
five divisions of the Order of Red Men
many German societies, 5000 couptr.
Pennsylvanians, 1900 butchers, 400
members of the T. A. B. societies, and
great many other societies. In the eve
ming public and private buildings wer
illuminated, and over 100000 peopl
witnessed the elaborate fireworks in tn
East Park. Boats and lighthouses on til
Schuylkill were hung with Chinese Ian
terms, and the air was kept filled wit
rockets and Roman candles. The secon
day of the grand celebration was, in al
respects, equal to that of the one pre-
ceding, The parade of the Trades wa
witnessed by thousands of people, VIII
crowded the entire route, At night
Chestnut, Third, Market and Broa
streets were packed by those anxious
view the mystic pageant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-28
rndsnandsnt ncnnhlinan.

Governor-John Stewart, of franklin co.
Lieut. Governor Duff, of Allegheny
county.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs-George "
Merrick, of Tioga county.
Supreme Judge--GeOrge Juukin, of Phila.
Congressmsn-at-L Large-Wm. McMichael, o
Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-28
Republican.

Governor-Jas. A. Beaver, of Centre county.
Lieut.. .Gevernor-Wm. It. Davies, of Brad.
ford county.
Secretary of Internal Affairs - Jehu M,
Greer, of Butler county.
Supreme Judge-Wm. H. Rawle, Of Phila.
Congressman at Large Marriott Brosius, Of
Lancaster county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-28
Greenback.

Governor-Thos. Armstrong, OF Allegheny
county.
Lieut.. Governor-T. v. Powderly, of scran.
ton.
Secretary of Internal Affairs. Lowry
Dewoody, of venango county.
Supreme judge. A. Cake, of Northum.
berland.
Congressman at Large--Robert X. Tomlin
son, Of Bucks county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-28
Prohibition.

Governor-Dr. A. G. Petit, Of Lawrence
county.
Lieut.. Govcrnor-Alban Williams, Of Chest
er county.
Secretary of Internal AfIairs-Ezra Cross
man, Of Mexican county.
Supreme judges. P. Chase, Of susqehan-
M county.
Congressman at -Large-Newton, Pierce, Of
Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-28

Ellen Jane Painter us. Geo. +. Painter.
To GEO. F. PAINTER, Respondent,
SIR: You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has been appointed by the
Court OF Common Pleas of Carbon County q
Commissioner, to take the testimony of wit
nesses in the above named Proceedings in
Divorce, and that he will meet for the pur-
poses Of his appointment all parties con-
cerned on the 18th day of November, A. D.
1882, at 0 o'clock q. M, at his office, in the
Borough of Maueh Chunk, County of Car
bon, Penn'a, when and where you are re-
quested to attend with your witnesses.
L. H. BARBER, Commissioner.
October 2I, 1SS2-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-28
STATE TICKETS.
Democratic.

Gnvcrnor-Robert f. Pattison, Of PhilN.
Lieut.. Goyernor-Chauncy +. Black of Yorl
county.
Secretary oi Internal Affairs--J. Simpson
Africa, of Huntington county.
Supreme Judge-Silas NJ. Clark, Of indiant
county.
Congressman-at-I Large -MortimorE. Elliott
Of Tioga county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
A SOLEMN

The DamphOol InGrmary Acts ia
Richmond vs.. Albion.
Our esteemed friends, Messrs. Baker &
Wines, are in deep trouble and tribulation
consequent upon their being served yes
terday with the following notice. We pub
fish it in full, in order that our readers
may understand the extreme gravity OF
the situation:
EUREKA New, June 16, 1882.
Messrs. Baker j. Wines-Gentlemen d:
You will please take notice that the Rich
mond Mining Company Of Nevada claims
all of the mining property situated on the
northwest slope of Ruby Hill, Eureka Min.
ing District. Eureka County, Nevada, a
portion of which I am informed Is olaimed
by the Albion Consolidated Mining Com
pany. The Richmond Mining Company
Of Nevada is also informed that you, acting
as counsel for said Albion Consolidated
Mining Company, are now, and for some
time past have been, striving in all legal
ways to deprive the Richmond Mining
Company Of Nevada Of all that portion of
said mining property claimed by said
Albion Consolidated Mining Company.
This is to notify you that in case you sue
coed in your ''hellish purpose" the said
Richmond Mining Company of Nevada
will hold you personally responsible for
the value Of all that portion of said mining
ground which the Supreme Court Of this
State, or the Supreme Courto of the United
States, may in it's wisdom see fit to award
to said Albion Consolidated Mining Com
pany. Tom NOODLES,
President Of the Damphool Infrmary,
Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

We congratulate our friends Of the
Methodist Church in Eureka upon secur-
Ing for their pastor the Rev. George W.
James. He 10 a gentleman Of extensive
culture, Ane literary tastes, a very pleas
ant speaker, graceful and fluent in con-
versation. and withal fine fellow without
can't or affectatlon. Mr.. James has written
o great deal for the English papers (he is
an Englishman) on historical and phreno-
logical topics. he has recently started
upon . correspondence with the San Fran
cisco Call on the rather singular but in
teresting subject Of autographs, Of which
he has an immense collection, numbering
upwards Of 10000. He has found the
study Of character through the handwriting
very curious and Interesting. While not a
bookworm. be - happy with his books.
We have had the pleasure Of Mr.. James
acquaintance Since his first coming into
Nevada. and have learned to esteem him
10 highly that ~ Are selfish enough to
hope that ~ may m~onopolize him and in
duce him to masks Eusska his permanent
home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Obituary.

John Barton, the unfortunate miner
who was 50 horribly burned IN the disaster
at the Shoe Fly mine, died yesterday. He
had suffered terribly from his burns. but
the strongest hopes had been entertained
OF his recovery. nor was his life despaired
Of until a few hours before his death. His
wife, who, with two young children. lives
at Dayton, had begged to BIO called to his
bedside if his case appeared at any time
hopeless, that she might look upon him
once before he died. His death came very
Suddenly, however, and 20 minutes after
Mr.. Seth Longabaugh telegraphed for her
to come be had breathed his last. 1t is a
very sad case, and the afflicted widow and
the fatherless children have the sympathy
of our entire community. Barton was
held in great esteem by his fellow work
men, who knew him by association to be
manly, honest and good. The deceased
was a Past Grand of Dayton Lodge No. s,
I. o. o. F. He was IS years and 8 months
old. and a native Of Canada. He became
a naturalized citizen Of the United States
in 1879. Mr.. Seth L~ongabsugh. d friend
Of the deceased and his family. left this
morning with the remains partially en-
balmed, which will be inferred at Dayton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
MINING
Messrs. Gilmer a. Salisbury's Ven.
tures.

MCSSrA, O1IlleF az SAllSbuEy vchs
lures.
Mr.. Hollister, now visiting in Eureka
with Messrs. Gilmer and Salisbury, writes
to the Salt Lake Tribune of these enter
prising gentlemen: 'They risk their own
money in these mining schemes. If one
turns out badly, they quit; if we'll, they
want it all. They and men in their inter-
est have travelled 25, 1000 miles within a year
hunting mines. Outside Of r%ailroading it
would be hard to name a moro fascinating
business, land, when carried on in this way,
one more beneficial. In the first place
thoy must find something that was before
hidden, which is like creating it. Then,
after using all the skill that long exper-
ince gives, there is ample scope for guess
ing, and this never ceases through all the
development and working of a mine. The
business enters into competition with no.
body and no other business. 1t is, on the
contrary, the nucleus around which clus-
ter many other branches Of business. In
fine, it has hardly any but fascinating ele-
ments-for those who can afford it. As
Mr.. Gilmer maintains, it is the gentle
mans business, because ii. is a universal
blessing, without a single drawback, Great
ing something out of nothing, making life
and activity where there was solitude and
death. The failures are made; the ruins
of the mining enterprises of successful
men may be seen in q thousand mining
districts, but n good find" compensates
for a score of costly failures, and piles up
fortunes besides. Haggin and Hearst are
considered very fortunate in their mining
ventures, and they have made more fail
ures than anybody. 1t is a harmless and
useful kind of gambling, and n can
imagine it to be very fascinating to those
who can afford to take the chances. All
this country would be abandoned but for
mining, and the men with the money and
nerve and disposition to keep it alive are
public benefactors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. Gabriel Cohn arrived last night
from the West.
Father Monteverde arrived last night by
the .. 4 P. train.
Mr.. Roger McMenomie was In town yes
terday from Newark Valley.
Mr.. W. Woodbury., Assessor Of White
Pine County, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Beatty arrived
yesterday from the Blue Eagle Ranch.
Governor Kinkead and staff will join
the Renoites in celebrating the Fourth.
Mesars. j. T. Gilmer, W. I. Salkeld and
o. J. Hollister left yesterday for Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. R. H. Elan, County Treasurer Of
Lincoln County, Nevada, arrived last night
from the West.
Mr.. William Timson of Hamilton ar
rived last night from the meeting OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Virginia City.
A. l.. Fitzgerald, Esq, and Mr.. A. D.
Rock. representatives to the Masonic
Grand Lodge at Virginia City, arrived last
night.
Mrs. R. J. Doak and Mrs. J. s.. Burlin-
game left for the East this morning. Mrs.
Doak goes to Iowa, and Mrs. Burlingame
to Philadelphia. They expect to be absent
some five or six months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
War Among the bottles.

There is a delightful place OF refresh.
ment q few doors north OF. and In agree
able proximity to, the SENTINEL office. 1t
is where they bottleI #" dreamy. creamy"
beer. That wrath should be engendered
in such a poetic quarter is strange. but a
fact, nevertheless. Two men actually fell
to blows yesterday at the sacred threshold
of that retreat; but it was mostly an Of
fervescent affair and spent Its greater force
in words of Faterland. The offenders
were deprived Of their liberty for a few
minutes, but the principal party to the
rumpus was q very old man.. who excited
more than sympathy in the breast Of gen.
tie Officer Mckay. Though the old chap
talked q plenty, he was still so much in
the condition Of the little boy that met
with an accident and did not have any
thing to say. that he was turned out for
an airing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.


SPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
Suicide of Capt. Charles AinswOrth.
WILMINGTON (Cal.), June 16.-The dead
body of Captain Charles Ainsworth of the
American bark, Dublin, was found this
morning near the coal sheds of the s. P.
r. II. Co., at this place. From his ap-
pearance life had been extinct for some
hours. Near him was found small vial
that had contained laudanum, and a pa
per that was labeled arsenic, which still
contained a small portion Of the powder.
The Coroner's verdict was that his death
was caused by laudanum and arsenic, ad-
ministered by his own hand. A sum of
money, a watch and keys were found upon
his person, but nc papers or message of
any kind that would throw light upon the
cause for the deed.
Meeting of the Board of Health.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The Board of
Health held a meeting last night to con-
slider the question of declaring Hongkong
infected. A report was adopted declaring
that the board had no power to declare
Hongkong an infected port; that the
board had no power to determine when or
how long a vessel should be ~quarantined,
that power being alone vested in the
quarantine officer, who acted under a u
thority.
Attacked by High u aymen.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-Last night
Andrew Potter und A. Carlson, railroad
employees, were attacked by two highway
men about a mile from here. They re-
sisted, when the robbers opened fire on
them. Both we're wounded, and one of
the robbers in firing at Carlson accidental
ly shot his pal MORALLY, and then fed.
The wounded robber was brought here.
Sentenced to Fifty Years.
FRESNO (Cal.), June 16.-John G. Sulli-
a to-day was sentenced to Imprisonment
in the State Prison for so years for the
murder of William Shields.
Eureka Con. Dividend.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-Eureka Con.
has declared a dividend of so cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
a spIsndia strike.

N. Raphael o. wadaworth writes to a
friend in Eureka Of ) rscent strike in his
mines at Downieville, Nye County, New,
the developments showing an ore body
estimated to be worth $3.50, 900. The
property comprises six mining claims.
The ores are lead, with iron gauge, carry
ing, also, some horn silver. They smelt
with usual facility. There is a super
abundance Of wood and water convenient
and acoessibls. This camp has a large
c,erritory to draw upon. Astounding in
mines. II which dry ores prevail, accom-.
,anied with quartz, which Ia of great ad-
IA. antaee In reduction. Mr.. Raphael is the
a. rlnaipAl owner Of the property. in which
san Dowuie y Brothers have, also, an inter-
being the original locators. Mr.. P.
cossitsfs latsly With the Richmond, is
can ttsmkn Is ths mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
EUREKA
How They Behaved in the Board
Wednesday,.

How They Behaved in the Board
Wednesday,.
San Francisco Stock Exchange, June IA.
The furry in Albion continues the SEN
sation of the hour. Last night when the
news came that the Richmond's %iniunc-
ton against the Albion had been lifted,
and that the latter was free to extract and
reduce ore from the ground in dispute,
there was a lively hurrying and skurrying
for stock, in anticipation of a sharp ad-
vance this morning. Last evening Presi-
dent Robinson sent down the following
dispatch:
EUREKA New, June 13.-Commenced
hosting ore this afternoon and will begin
hauling to furnace in a day or two. Mine
looking we'll at all points where ore is ex-
posed. Trial of three cases comes on next
week. We do not consider them impor-
tant, as in this hearing these cases have
now to interfere with regular work. The
armed guard will be discharged in the
morning. l have no fears of any further
serious trouble. L.. l.. ROBINSON.
The effect of this victory, for victory it
certainly is for the .Albionites, has been to
make Albion the most active stock on the
list. Nearly all the brokers nave dealings
in it, and the large interest represented
give it more than ordinary Importance.
The stock is mostly sustained in the Board
by Atkinson, Ed. Hall, Maurice Schmitt,
Walter Turnbull and jerry Lynch, while
the heaviest sellers are Hassey, Walker and
Fox.
This morning the stock opened with a
boom. Cahill, Epstein, Hall and Gurnett
all had orders, and they speedily ran the
price up to So 60 from 50 40, the opening
figure. But after sales of over s, 1000 shares,
the stock receded to 50 As bid.
Other outside stocks yesterday afternoon
were more or less active. Eureka Con. was
pressed downward hotly all through last
week until Saturday, when Ed. Hall offered
it at S13. A recovery was inaugurated on
Monday, and Jerry Lynch showed his
hand last evening by taking whatever stock
was offered at from S14 to SIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

The New York Sun publishes a dispatch
from Boston in which occurs this state
ment: "The collection made by Prof.
Stewart and placed on exhibition in Phila-
delphia in 1876 was 50 valuable scientific
cally that 1t was purchased by the Govern.
ment and placed in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition" This collsction--which is u mag.
niicent exhibit OF Nevada's minerals--was
Prof. Stewart did not make the collection
alone. In fact the specimens were gathered
and arranged for exhibition at the Centen.
NAL by Hon. H. r. Whitehill, State Min.
eralogist Of Nevada, with the assistance OF
Prof. Stewart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
OUR POLITICAL DIRECTORS.
The Democratic State and County
Central Committees.

The Democratic state and County
Central Committees.
The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee, chosen at the last State
Convention held at Winnemucca, May 81,
1880, are as follows:
C~hurchill-J. NJ. Sanford.
Douglas-E. D. Black.
Eureka-W. o. Mills Jr.
Elko-J. P. Edof.
Esmeralda-I. N. Farwell.
Humboldt-C. G. Biles.
Lincoln-R. II. Elan.
Lyon. F. Angel.
Lander-R. J. Nolan.
Nye-W. Garrard.
Ormsby-M. r. Elstner.
Storey-Miles Finlen.
Washoe-Jerry Schooling.
White Fine-P. G. Weber.
AT RaE
Elko-E. P. Hardesty.
Eureka-G. W.. Merrill and Benjamin
Marshal.
Ormsby-T. W. Healy.
Storey-W. Z. T. Deal, J. A. Mahanny,
p. j. Dunn, W. G. Thompson and George
Emmett.
The County Central Committee of Eu-
reka County is composed as follows: G.
W. Baker, DR.. James Williams, J. V. B.
Perry, Thomas Haley, A. Z. Titus, A.
Skillman, R. M. Beatty aud II. S. Bullock.
Ruby Hill. E. Wilson, D. ]. J. Nc
Laughlin and r. B. Thomas.
Palisade-Vacant.
Mineral Hill. e. Murdoch
At Large-B. F. Marshall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

There has been a very pleasing stranger
here for several weeks. A a masher he
has been quito successful. and several of
Eureka's pretty girls have been looking
upon each other with deep green eyes on
his account. But, horrors, yesterday they
| found out that he was altogether an I'M
| poetic creature, a wretch, a man who is so
| vile as to have already a wife and babies.
| They called an informal meeting to ex-
press their indignation, and it is reported
as the result thereof that they will invite
him to leave this Range, and that they
will escort him to the depot, armed with
brooms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

We are told that the Rev. George W.
James, who came from England within
the past year, in viewing the shrubbery
about Eureka, involuntary recited the fol-
lowing lines by Watts, the celebrated au.
thor of Methodist hymns:
Lord. what a wretched land this is
That yields US no supply,
No cheering fruits, no wholesome trees
No streams Of loving Joy,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
Too Varied for Assortment.

Apropos Of the coming circus (for which
we warn all the small boys to fix them
selves. by selling upon and boarding the
fugitive short bit) this little sketch Of how
the thing goes in the Cody East is not
bad:
A circus, a Sunday School Convention
and a sparring match occurred on the
same day in Springfield, Mass. The city
was crowded with visitors, and the Repub-
lican intimates that it was not difficult to
separate on sight those who came for the
convention from those who came for the
pugilism, but that the circus folks were
too varied for easy assortment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
A New Version.

The man or woman who can use the
most slang these days is considered the
brightest and wittiest. A new grammar
should be brought out for the guidance
Of the rising generation. For instance,
the verb ''to go" can be corrugated in
the indicative present o. follows; Singu-
lar, first person, I gilt singular, second
person, thou busiest; singular, third per.
son, he, cha or It vsmoses; plural, fret
person, we light out; plural. second per.
son, ye or you skipi plural. third person,
they sherry their uibg,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17

Superintendent Dawson, Of the Nevada
Insane Asylum at Reno, has made the fol-
lowing appointments, to take effect July l:
Supervisor, G.. B. Martin Of Wadsworth,
Steward, Asa Dawson, Reno; Matron. Mrs.
NJ. A. Walker, Virginia; Engineer, G. W.
Eaton, Reno; Carpenter, A. H. Tufts,
Dayton; Chief Cook, Charles T. Legate;
Baker, John Zimmerman, Virginia; Watch
man, Henry Johnson, (for years clerk
with Schooling ct alsl. He has appointed
attendants as follows: W. J. Cody, Geo.
Simpson, J. H. Caughlin and Mrs. N. W.
Egar, Reno; - Mingay and Miss Maud
Crawford, Carson; and A. o. Levigne.
Virginia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
DiSIciCt Court.

Court yesterday Mr.. Wren made a motion
to transfer the three cases, which have been
set for trial next Monday. to the United
States Court at Carson. The counsel on
both sides argued the motion until after 9
O'Clock last evening, and 1t will be re-
sumed again this morning at 10 o'clock.
The object of this motion is evidently
for delay upon the part of the Richmond
Company, but as the Albion counsel is
ready and anxious for trial, we cannot see
what possible advantage can accrue to the
other party by transferring the cases to
the United States Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
BLESSING QUOTATIONS..

Union 9sss 9hs, Sierra Nevada 5!ss,
Mexican 5Ns, Ophir 2sOs, Best 4 Belcher
l30b. Gould & Curry 165b 1865, Savage SOB
s5a. Hale g. Norcross Ssh GOA, Chollar 5ob
55s. Alta 95b la, Albion 22Ob 2Aa, Day
18Ob, Navajo 2s5b 295a, Mono ID, Utah
8O5b, Scorpion 55b, Belcher 3oa, Northern
Belle 81 b,