davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-18
eureka Daily Gentinel.


The following 8 complete list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the day of sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-18
POSTPONED.

The above sale hiss been postponed until
FRIDAY, THE 25rH DAY OF MAY, 1883, d
the same time and place.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By j. N. HILL, Uuder Sheriff.
Eureka, Msy Is, 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-18
POSTPONED.

The sale Of personal property has been post.
poned until SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
MAY, A. d. 1883. at ~ O'Clock noon Of said day.
". n. sWRENEY, Sheriff.
BY =. n. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka. NAY II, 1883. my1std
AND ON
Friday. the First Nay Of June, a.
ID. 1888,
Between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. n. m 8
o'clock p, NJ, to wit:
Alta O'Clock N. Of said day I will sell all the
right, title. claim and interest OF the said de-
PENDANT, Albion Consolidated Mining Com
pany, of. In and to the above described real
property. Ut the front door Of the Court
house, at tho town OF Eureka, county Of
Eureka and State Of Nevada. ct public auction
for cash in hand to the highest and best bid
der to satisfy said executicn and all costs.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
h BEATTY, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka. New, May II, AID. 1883. myl2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-18
PooTPoMED.

This abovs sale hes bssn postponed until
ruEsDAY, NAY 10, ises. q the same time and
". n. SWEENEY, sheriff.
By J. II. HIIx, Under Sheriff.
xurskA, April -, 1855. ap1etd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-18

The above sale has been postponed until
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1883. d the same time and
place.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By j. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka, April Is. 1888. spl9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-18
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

TNHx FIRST Strawberries OF The
i season were to-day received BY 3. Lsch-
man from the California fruit shippers, W. J.
Wilson 3 Son. OF Newcastle. Gal.
The aforementioned Arm have, through the
aid OF their indomitsbls skill aud persevsrtng
business energies. become fAmous and their
name widely Known - fruit pack - and ship.
psrs Of green fSutt.
Not contsntsd with psst achievements ii.
Ready acquired. they. By their entsrpriss -
bustnees men. seek 70 be outdone BY NO ono
and an equal TO all. That they have proven
successful In their endeavors TO attain such an
end no one can for . moment deny.
With . view to more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo-
dious enough for all purposes, In close prox-
unity and almost opposite Wells. Fargo 3 90.
and the o. p. B. b. freight once. Being 20
ysry conveniently situated, and having their
building connected by platforms to those Of
the 0. p: b. y. Co., sn jolting necessarily
Otherwise will BE- dtspsnsed with and
the fruit tsucksd In perfect order from their
building 70 the O. P. ]. B. depot, where - ts
loaded on the cars BY compstent hands skilled
In that line. and sent forward IN condition to
undergo tts journey. II csrsfully handled while
On route. In perfect safety.
Fresh fruit we'll md carefully packsd."t 70
their motto. and they make II . part Of their
TO SOC that AL fruit - Forwarded on
the same day an order may have been received.
Their msrket covers ; very large area, In
the Territories.
Our merchants w1ii do we'll 10 give Messrs.
". ]. WILSON b SON . fais trial. spl2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-18

A CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
"A homework and assist in the care Of chtl-
aren. Apply Of gKxxfxEL once. mh24-tf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
ON Warren street. Newark. n, J. Will

on Warren street, Newark, n. J. Will
kinson was witness in one of the district
courts on Tuesday, and after he had given
his testimony, he wandered down Market
street. There he was found by friend
acting very strangely, and was induced to
60 home. On arriving there he was seized
with such violent convulsions that he had
to be locked up in room to prevent him
from doing himself or his family bodily
injury. DR.. Titus was summoned and it
required the assistance of two others De.
fore Wilkinson could be secured.
~ do not think" said the doctor "that
l ever before saw such terrible convul-
sions. He was SO bad that had to con-
fine HIM in strait jacket. He has every
symptom of hydrophobia. with the excep.
ton of the spasm of the glottis. He
barks, bites, scratches and pants like a
dog, and yet has no fear Of water, for l
have given it to him to drink. think Mr.
Wilkinson is suffering from meningitis.
When the paroxysms come on he Is gwen
cane, which he gnaws all the while
growing like dog. l keep him constantly
under the influence of morphine and hyd-
rate of chlOral. He does not seem to
know anyone, nor has he spoken word.
| cannot account for this strange attack,
though have learned that there is insani
ty in the family and that lie was struck a
severe blow on the head some time since
think the mans mind has been impress
ed some time with story he heard about
a case of hydrophobia.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
mot GUILTY.
Scene at q WOmsn's Trial for Murder-The
Audience Breaks Into Wild Applause
-KISsiNg he Ilefeu0anf

Scene at a WOmnn's Trial for Murder-The
Audience Breaks Into Wild Applause
Kissing the Defendant.
The testimony in the McClellaud mur-
der trial at Franklin, was all in by 2
O'Clock Wednesday, and arguments Of the
counsel at once began. Eloquent ad-
dresses were made by c. NJ. Mackey for
the defense, and F. Hosner for the prose
cution. During. Mr.. Mackey's address.
when he said that " this pistol shot, fred
by Mrs. McClelland, had removed from
this earth one of the most damDable
wretches that ever went unhung," the
audience applauded to the echo, and was
only stopped by Judge Taylor threatening
to clear the room. at 60 clock the case was
given to the jury, and at 7:3O they return
ed sealed verdict. At Thursday morn.
ing the court room was crowded with
persons anxious to learn the result Of the
jury's deliberations, and as they filed into
the box and Mrs. McClelland was request.
ed to stand up and face them while the
usual fOrmality was gone through with, the
quietness that prevailed was painful in the
extreme. When the foreman announced
the verdict, "Not guilty. the spectators
applauded loudly, and many ladies sprang
toward Mrs. McClellard and fairly smOth-
cred her with kisses. The verdict meet:
with general approval.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
Ne:IsSHi3URHOOD NEWS.
Eyents Across the County Line.

y fatal disease is raging among horse.
in some parts Of Montgomery county.
Reading has twelve candidates for
mayor Of that city.
Capitalists Of NorristOwn are talking of
startjnga line of railway in that place.
Work has been commenced on tho Del
aware River Il Lancaster railroad at a
point near Pottstown.
About $50 more shOemakers have joined
the strike for higher wages, begun in
Allentown last week
York county farmers are the holders Of
d large and very fine crop of seed leaf
tobacco, some 10, 600 acres in all.
Near Po.tsGrovc, Montgomery county,
{; farmer has left stand unhusked two
acres "f corn for the crows and other birds
to feed on during the winter.
In Reading 4 seven year old daughter
of Adam J. Harbold while attempting to
build u fire in a stove was probably fatally
burned BY her clothes catching fire.
The grand jury at Harrisburg Thursday
brought in a bill of indictment against
the city councils for maintaining a nui-
sane in not keeping Market street in
repair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
PERSON AL

GAIL HAMILTON has again returned to
the capital and is the guest Of Mrs. Blaine
| Col. Z G. INGEHsOLl. in an absent
minded ,uomont during the Star Route
trial on Wednesday 'thankcd the Lord. ="
HENRY N. HOYT, JR., who practiced law
in Pittsburgh. during the pas, year, has
| accepted the position of assistant cashier
| of the Unitei States bank in New Ioik.
Gu>TAvE DoRE's first great canvas
was painted in studio SO small that a
| hole had To be cut in the Il Dor for the :m-
| bilious artists legs.
Mrs. LASGTRY closed i two nights en-
sagement to large audiences at Atlanta
| last evening. She has been treated chiv-
| alrous'y by the local press and EXPRESSES
herself as delighted with her reception.
FRANCIS MURPHY, the temperance talker,
is now in Scotland and writes home that
| .'tha work goes on grandly" there. He
| expects to return to this country sonn--
possibly next month, certainly not later
than May.
DAMALA the husband of Sara Bernhardt,
when asked by friend Oh New Year.
day what he could wish him responded,
after rejecting for some seconds : "Wish
ne patience ~ Sarah is trying, when in n
bad mper.
REV. j. A. COOPER, having soon to
sever pastoral ;lations with the Fulton
circuit of the M. f. church in this county,
highly complimentary resolutions to him
and to his wife were passed at the last
quarterly conference of this circuit.
Gov. BATES leg was so ieariuily shat.
tered at the battle of Shiloh that when
the surgeons insisted upon amputation
as the only hope of his life the Iesolute
man said, Death with my leg to life
without it, and in the midst of his suffer
ings resisted almost by force the approach
of the knife
MIR. II. NJ STANLEY was the other even.
ing telling distinguished company in
London an incident in his discovery Of
Livingstone Coming to the climax of what
was really most pathetic incident, he re
peatcd the words Of an old African woman
concerned in the story, to the effect,
. Idngalle naliuio mungandi ioangIengH'
"Ah," said Mr.. Edmund Yates, who was
a listener, 81 thought that was what she
would say - the result being that the ten
sion of the hearers feelings was instantly
relieved, every one, Stanley included,
bursting into loud laughter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
The RING.
Glove Fights of Four ROUNDS.

Glove Fights of Four Rounds.
A hard-glove fight took place in New
York between Professor Charles Hadley
and McVeagh's unknown, of Cincinnati,
for the colored championship medal.
Four rattling rounds were fought, the
first and second being continual sIugg;Dg
with no attempt at science. In tho third
round Hadley rallied and put in some neat
blows, and in the fourth round struck the
unknown two or three stingers on the face
and neck, which sent him reeiing across
the ring. The unknown threw up the
sponge. The general opinion is that with
training the unknown can defeat Hadley.
Jimmy Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Fid-
dler Neary also had four round contest,
but no one was hurt.
Harry Hill aud Jin Elliott.
Harry Hill has returned to New York
from Chicago. Referring to his contrO-
versy with Elliott, Hill said he did not
run away from Chicago to avoid Elliott.
He met Elliott in "Parson" Davis saloon
there. When Jerry Dunno and a song
and dance man entered Elliott insulted
the song and dance man, when the latter
abused Elliott and he did not respond.
In al interview Hill says he denounced
Elliott as a cur. He had helped Elliott
after his three terms in state prison and
he now denounces him as an migrate.
Mace and s;ado Delayed by Snow.
Jem" Mace and his pupil, Slade,
! were to have been in New York yesterday
but telegraphed from Benwood, w. Va,
that they were detained by the SHOW and
would not arrive until tomorrow.
Pittsburghers arranging :: rrize-FIsht.
MecFerren and Mcintosh, two Pitts.
burghers, have arranged for a prize-ligh
for $500 aside, to take place near there in
Il few days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
FAITH IN THE SEVENTH SON,
Iiriody, the Bali Player, Preparing u Sua
IN the Cure ISusiness.

Iiriody, the Ball. Player, Preparing u Start
IN the Cure Business.
Charles Briody, the we'll known base
ball player, engaged as catcher of the
Cleveland nine, is at his home in lansing
burgh, N. Y. He has heard much of late
Of the wonderful cures effected by Coran.
the Troy leader, and it brings the fact to
his mind that he is also the seventh son
of a seventh son. He says a young lady
residing near his home was afflicted with n
throat difficulty, which had bafiled the
skill of many physicians. By some means
she became aware that Briody was sew
enth son, and had full faith that he could
relieve her. She sought his assistance,
and, though he at first ridculed the idea
be succeeded in curing her by rubbing the
affected part with his hands. Briody is in
earnest about the matter, ard intends to
make general use of his powers.
Frederick Williams silver Wedding.
Notwithstanding the abandonment of
the court festivities in consequence of the
recent death of Prince Charles, the streets
of Berlin are decorated in honor of the
silver wedding of the Crown Prince Fred
erick William. The Crown Prince and
Princess Victoria received numerous visits
Of coneratulation, including those Of the
emperor and empress, who were enthusi
astically received by large crowds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
SUIT FOX BREACH OF PROM lsE.
The Plaintiff Wants Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars damages.

Mrs. Hattie Williams, prepossessing
young widow, of Hartford, Conn.,, has in.
stituted = breach of promise suit for S15,
900 damages against c. Ii. EmmOns, a
merchant of the same city. The property
of Mr. Emmons has been attached.
strs. Williams alleges that Emmons
has been y suitOr for her hand
for two years past that day for the
marriage was named that she prepared
her trousseau, and that Emmons suddenly
and without cause abandoned her. She
conducted fashionable dressmaking es-
tabiishmeHt during the period of the
courtship, and she alleges that the scandal
caused by the ;.ifair has not only caused
her mental suffering. but has also ruined
her business and deprived her of
| an income. Mr.. Emmons' defense
is that lie discovered Mrs. VIII
| liani5 wa Rot the sort OF 4 woman he
wouii be benefited by marrying. The
| affair has c..llsctt decided sensation, as
both PAL ties aio well known. Mr.. Emmons
| who is Z wihoUar with two children, has
| been prominent in church work and iu
| the Young Mems Christian association
Mrs Williams has retained able counsel
The Con,roiIership MuGdIe.
AS pointer in the direction of clearing
! up th3 cioyldcd atmosphere on the control.
lsrship mndiIe al inquiring supporter OF
Page has just turned up in the depart
ment d document which will doubtless
have weight. 1t is tho official bond of
Controior Samucl p Hancock. 1t bears
| date the 10Th day of December, 1874, and
| is tor the sum of 500, 600. Accompanying
| the paper is personal letter from Han
cock to NJ. S. Quay, the then secretary OF
| the commonwealth. The letter says that
| tho bond is; sent by direction of G. II. T.
| Coils, who likewise asked that the Sec
retaIy seud the commission necessary to
enter upon the duties OF the Office.
Election Officers Convicted of Fraud.
The trial of Thomas Maher, ,jr., Isaac L.
Street and Joseph Myers, election officers
| of the Twentieth ward of Philadelphia
! charged with making false return of the
votes cast. was concluded on Thursday and
tho defendants found guilty by the jury
| 4 motion in arre't of judgment was
| made, aud the defendants we're allowed to
60 upon continuance of their bail for
| So 500 each,
sslOwn Up by Dynamite.
| Charles kutz, of Reading, employed in
the construction Of the Cornwall and Leb.
anon railroad near Lebanon, was fatally
| injured by an explosion of dynamite in ar
open Keg or which he was sitting. The
explosion was caused by small stone
falling from his hand into the keg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
OIL PASSES THE DOLLAR LINE.
EXcife;nant on the PittsburSh Exchange
S1.O5 Reached TOWARD the Close.

Excifem mant on the Pittsburgh Exchange
S1.O5 Reached Toward the Close.
The closing incidents of Wednesdays
oil market gave assurance that Thursday
would be day of activity and excitement
in oil circles. Early in the morning the
people began to flock into the lobby of
the Pittsburgh exchange, and by the time
of the opening that part Of the
exchange was filled, men being present
who have given the market the cold shoul
der since the November break. The Pat
terson & Leedon we'll continued to be dis
cussed, there being fair percentage OF
cautious people in the crowd who desired
more positive evidence that the we'll was
dry than had yet been received before
they re embarked. When business began
in the regular way 81. 04i was the opening
figure, and there was very fair
degree of excitement. the bull ring
being surrounded by the full attend
ance Of brokers. There was strong dis
position to sell and realize profits on the
advance and oil was offered SO freely at al
the exchanges that tine price broke and at
1915 O'Clock was down to Sl.O3i. This
| was followed By I recovery to 1.O4, but
| the rush to sell again set in and from IL
| o'clock on till the close the price gravitat
cd downward, standing at 31.01! when
| the gong sounded.
Business had been very heavy, the sales
on the first call being estimated at 1000, OO(
| barrels. During the recess some one iD
the lobby got 4 telegram stating that the
Patterson was not dry, but flowing heavily
and this created scare, and there was a
great deal of curb-stone business,
in which oil sold down to 81. The
opening price was SlO1, and the feeling
was so weak that there was an instant
break to Il .004, the lowest price made
during the day. The brokers soon got or
to the falsity of the flowing story and il
ten minutes thereafter there was active
buying at $1.02Y, and at 2:3O p. M, the
price was up to S1.OGii. Then there was q
period Of quiet, during which the figure
saggcd to $l.025{, J, and then another furry
of activity carried it to v1.O3a. After set
tling back to 31.O3lt it once more took thu
upward course and amid much excitement
and heavy trading was boosted - to tn;
| highest point of the day-$1 .O5.
If could not be maintained, however, anC
| gradually droppe d until tho close, the las
sale being 81, 1,04I. The days sales aggre
gated 5, 000 600 barrels. If the favorable
| reports from the Patterson we'll continue
the sales will be double that amount.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
Y. VI. T. a


At the meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian association, held last evening,
the following were elected az officers and
board of managers to serve for the ensuing
year
President, D. G. Havarstick vice presi-
dents, John Fl. Pearsol, J. p. McCaskey,
S !. Hugh, II. G. Moore, John B. Good
secretary, d. S. Bursk registering secre
tary. ). l.. Levan treas, S. D. Bausman
Board Of managers Hugh r. Fulton, d.
H, Bartholomew, S. NJ. Myers, B. F. w.
Urban, f. J. Iahm, John D. SkiIes. Henry
Baumgardner, a. a. Hubley, f. J. Eris,
man, FIJI. Weaver, W. F. Humble, e. B.
Heller, John II. Metzler, j. r. Foster, K.
X. Schnader, Benz. F. Bausman, Amos H.
NJ trshail.
On motion, the recommendations offered
at the last meeting of the subscribers,
that the trustees elected by that body be
received as advisory members of the board,
was unanimously agreed to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
MINIATURES BIG FUNERAL.
EOrty-thT6e Gn.Trad COTpsea Escorted I to
Ik.Lr tiriXeS by SIX 1IruSaud Iarsuus.

FOrty-thTse Gh.Trad Co1pses Escorted t.
Th-ir Graves by SIX Thousand Persons.
The solemn last rites over the unrecpg
MID victims OF the Newhall house dis
;.ster. Milwaukee,, occurred Thursday
morning. Nearly all the business houses
all the city and county departments and
the pOstoiliCe were closed from 10 to -
The OCCASION was generally observed as
Que. of deep mourning. Pursuant to an
agreement of the clergy of all confessions,
% bodies were awarded to the PrOtestants
and 90 10 the Catholics. Each victim was
placed iii & neatly trimmed coffin and every
scrap recognized as the remains of a human
BODY was cared for. The bodies assigned
t." the Protestants were taken to the
Exposition building, which was densely
crowded, and the services commenced at
10 o'clock, under the direction Of Rev
fr. Lester, OF! the Episcopal church.
After the reading Of Il psalm and singing,
there We're scsiptural readings by the
Methodist. Presbyterian. Unitarian and
Congregational clergy. Rev. Messrs
Freeman aud Emanuel, "f the Presbyteri-
an church Rabbi Rexs, OF the Temple
Emanuel. and Mr.. EIoskins, of the indie
pendent Union Gospel church. delivered
short addresses and the services closed
With singing "Oid Hundred in which
the whole audience joined. The services
were interrupted by the explosion of a
steampipe in one of the galleries. The
crowd made rush for the exits, but was
soon quoted There were fully ten
thousand people in tho building, but the
stampede was unattended b. any fatal
result.
simultaneously with the exercises at the
exposition the Catholics held services at
St. Johns cathedral, which was heavily
draped in mourning. Father Keogh de-
lveled 4 sermon, followed by a solemn
mass Of requiem by Archbishop Heiss, as
sisted by all the Catholic clergy of the
city, and concluding with absolution over
the bodies Of the dead. After the services
professions were formed from each place
of religious exercise, which joined at a
given point, forming a line two miles in
length, all the military bodies, sodalities
and most of the civic societies participat
ing, fully GG00 people being in line, in
spite of the bitterly cold weather. The
ccflins were placed upon sleighs prepared
for the occasion. The Protestants were
taken to the Forest Home cemetery, the
Catholics to Calvary cemetery, and inter-
red with impressive ceremonies.
The citizens committee are busy col.
lecting funds for monuments to mark the
last resting place of the victims Of the ter
rible disaster.
The inquest in the case adjourned till
to day on account OF the funeral ceremon
les.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
WSULDN'T PRINT THE NJ ESSAGE
How the Resolution to Print PattisOn'S tn
amXural Got Into the Senate.

How the Resolution to Print PattisOn's tn
augural Got Into the Senate.
An amusing incident occurred at Harris
burg, in which tho House, the Senate or
the clerks of the House were the victims.
A joint resolution was offered in the House
some days ago, and referred to the COM
miLtee On printing of five thousand copies
of Governor Pattison's inaugural address,
and it was reported from that committee
Thursday with a favorable recommendation
The speaker laid the bill on his table to
dispose of at his leisure. subsequently
one Of the clerks got hold Of it, aid, under
the delusion that it had passed the House,
messaged it to the Senate for concurrence
III that body it was at cree put on pas
sage. Senator Hughes, remembering some
offensive expressions relative to the failure
of the last Legislature TO pass an appor-
tionment bill, Ostentatiously announced
his opposition to the measure. Adams
arose and asked for precedents on the
subject and upon baing informed that it
was unusual to print inaugural messages
at public expense, denounced the PROPOSE
tiOn as 4 fraudulent demand of an umc-
formed administration. Similar expires
sinns were banded freely, when Senator
Wallace demanded the yeas and nays AMI
the resolution was defeated. L. was \
strictly partisan vote. Meantime Speaker
Faunce missed the resolution. He in
quired of the clerk and then, after some
delay, ascertained the facts. Upon ad
Journment the speaker called upon the
officers of the Senate and learned the
devious processes through which the reso-
luton met its untime!y fate. A resolution
to recall will probably be introduced in the
House.