davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-21
We keep regularly for sale Tho following daIlIes

Wekeep regularly for sale tho following dalles;
Charleston News and Courier, Minneapolis Tri-
bune, Indianapolis Journal Evansville Courier,
ST. Louis uiobe'Demoorat and Missouri Re
letln Alta California, News. ws.Ietter, and Chronicle
Boston Advertiser Herald. Post, Journal IRAN.
script Home Journal Courier, and Saturday
brooklyn Eagle, Bufinlo Express and Coutler
Chicago Tribune Times, and Inter-Ocean, Cincinnati
Enquirer and Commercial Gazette Cleveland Leader
and Herald, Detroit post-Tribuno, Hartford Cohr
ant, Louisville Courier journal, Milwaukee Sentinel
York Herald, Times, Tribune, World, sun, Graphic
Post, Telegram, star, and Sunday Mercury, phila
delphia Press Times, Ledger, and Record Plttsburg
ghronlcle. Providence Journal Richmond Dispatch
Rochester POst-Exprcss springfield Republican,
syracuse journal. ST. Paul PiOneer-press
National Republican., 1883-04-21

Please bear in mind that our estnbIisht
mont is kept open every evening until N
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-04-21

Use Brentauo's London Exchequer JET BLACK
INK.
Flows freely; does not corrode; ut once Jet black,
never thlckeus or deposits sediment; never mouds;
dries instantyi is permanent reslsts acids; ia NOT
affected by frosti never changes color In the ink
stand, Use clean inkstaud, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields ona good copy nom fres
writing.
National Republican., 1883-04-21
. Increase.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Following are opening, highest lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board Of trade, as corrected
by special wire reports 10 Cooke & Co., brokers:
WHIT Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
National Republican., 1883-04-21

The following are the opening, highest,
lowest and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers
No.141l Il street northwest:
National Republican., 1883-04-21

Bruce & Co. furnish the following figures
showing the visible supply of grain:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11

western road at the Windsor Saturday
evening, and it was said he
was endeavoring to break up the alliance
between the Union Pacific, Rock Island
and st. Paul roads, and it appears, ac-
cording to st. Paul kilograms, that Mer.
rill has refused to join the combination in
the great battle against the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy. There has been good
deal of bitterness between the Chicago and
Northwestern people about this new al
lance, and exactly what would be the eff
feet of the st. Paurs refusal to join the
Rock Island is waited with much
interest. Bill Scott said this morning the
alliance proposed was virtual consolida-
tion, and if it took place there would be
great war, broken rates and dividends
would be passed by all the Iowa pool
roads.
He didn't believe, however, that Merrill
would sign, but if he did the Northwestern
would be compelled to build to Bismarck
and Ogden.
There is a rumor from New Orleans that
the Louisville & Nashville company will
issue batch of second mortgage bonds
to put the Mobile & New Orleans in good
or0er
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
RAIL TOPICS.
Comm isss.n, on Tickets.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-It is learned here to.
day that George ". Ristine, commissioner
of the Transcontinentai association, held
conference two or three days ago at San
Francisco with Representatives of the Mis-
sou:i river lines, at which he stated he
would rigidly enforce the agreement not
to pay street commissions or rebates uf
any sort, and that if any line refused to
abide by his decision he would order
its tickets off sale. All lines
in the interest accepted the
decision except the Chicago & Alton.
Speaking of the matter to-day, General
Passenger Agent Charlton of that line
said to reporter OF the Tribune he should
Insist on paying commissions at San
Francisco, which he allows in lieu of sala-
ry, that other lines were in there long be-
fore his line, and had their arrangements
made, that he was perfectly willing to
make an agreement to maintain rates, but
will not cut off the street commissions.
This leaves the cid bcne of contention on
the coast where il was before the lace
agreement as far as commissions are con-
cerned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11

The receipts of product were quite liberal
and the shipments large of all kinds. The
market opened decidedly stronger, and
prices were advanced materially, and trad
ing was active at the advancing scale.
Later the market weakened and prices re-
ceded again to inside prices. Toward the
close the feeling was steadier and prices
rallied rather suddenly to the extreme
figures of the day and closed steady. The
shipping demand was light. as buyers were
unwilling to pay the prices demanded.
An unusually heavy business was trans
acted in the ::market for mess pork, with
the attention mainly centered in contracts
for January aud February delivery. Offer
lngs were liberal and the demand very
active, especially from shorts. The mar
ket opened stronger and prices fully
2O@25c higher, and was quickly followed
by further appreciation of log zoe.
Later the offerings were more free and
prices declined 15@ 25c, but this reduction
was soon recovered. Toward the close the
market settled back again to medium
figures, but rallied again 25@ SOC and clos
ed steady. The shipping demand wes
light. On call the demand was active
and offerings free. Prices were frmer
and q shade higher. Trading was
principally in February. Lard wus also
active, stronger and irregular under an
urgent demand on speculative account,
and sales were made at prices 25@3oc per
100 pounds above the closing figures on
change Saturday, receded some and
closed at an advance Of 2715@3Oc per 100
pounds. Cash was dull at December
prices for old, while new was held at
nearly January prices. On call the offer
ings were rather free and the demand ac-
tive. Prices ruled shade lower. Trading
was principally in February.
The market for short rib
sides attracted considerable attention
and the volume of business was quite
large. The market ruled decidedly stronger
and prices we're advanced 10000 per 100
pounds and the appreciation was mode
rately maintained. The shipping demand
light. On call there was a fair demand
and prices ruled steady. Sales principally
in February.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
sympathy for o'Donnsu.

CHICAGO, Dec, 1o.-A mass meeting was
held on the west side to night. A preamble
and resolutions we're passed to the effect
that as Patrick O'Donnell, ex-so!dier and
citizen of the United States. is under SEN
tence OF death for killing James Carey,
and as from the Infamous and violent
character of Carey, We believe him to have
been the aggressor, which fact could have
been shown but for the English lay, which
closed O'DonDeIPs mouth, and
as widespread feeling is in
this country that political considerations
Influenced tbs court and jury. 1t was re-
solved to ask the government Of the United
States 10 take such action as it may prop
erly do, with energy and eernes ness to
secure from the English government such
interposition as will prevent the execu-
ton of the sentence, which it is believed
to be unjust and t1at the senators and re-
presentatives in congress be urgently asked
to use their best endeavors to secure this
action
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11

men were waiting on all the roads leading
from the church to the residence of
Smythe to kill him.
Patrick McKiorm testified that Ebefore
the murder of Mr5. Smythe the prisoners
net in barn and formed an assassination
society, the avowed intention of which was
the removal of tyrants and bad landlords.
Five landlords were condemned to be shot.
VIM. Barlow Smytke, W. E. Smythe, Earl
Longford VIM. Keating and Wilde O'Con-
nor.
DUBLIN, Dec. Notwithstanding the
government forbade the holding of Ma
tional league meeting at Longhrea, Gal
way, yesterday, the meeting was held near
the town. The authorities learned of the
sssemblage and dispatched force of po-
lice to disperse it, but the meeting had ad-
journed before the police arrived. A mo-
tion was passed denouncing enforced i'm
migration. A letter from the bishop of
Clanfert WAS read, claiming that there was
room in Ireland for double the present
population.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Owing to the grow
ing excitement in Irish circles relative to
the sentence of O'Donnell, extra guards are
stationed at ell the prisons of the govern
ment Offices.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1O.-Forty men, who alb
seconded from Crossmaglen when the mem
bers of the patriotic brotherhood were be-
ing arrested, have returned from America
SLIGO, Dec. 10.--Nine persons pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to murder Martin
Leyden, of Connemara.
LIMERICK, Dec 10.--A vessel containing
twenty pounds of gunpowder and q fuse
lying near was found here last night and
conveyed to the barracks. A man named
Jorvey was arrested.
LONDON, Dec. 10.--A meeting of the
liberal workmen was held at Torquay to
night, for the purpose of getting up q
petition to the home secretary to commute
O'Donnell's sentence. A letter was read
from Sanuelson, liberal member of par
lament, danouncing the object of the
meeting, and the motion in favor of the
petition in O'Donnell's behalf was de-
feated by large majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
CIR EAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-GGy O'Donnelrs So
licitor begs the jury to confdentiaily COM
mnnicate with him, as he desires to ad-
dress them upon matter of extreme ur-
gencY. He gays all other means of com
municatipg with them failed, as he was re-
fused a copy of the panel before the trial
He has been unable to ascertain their
identity.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1o.-In the court of queenq
bench to day, the trial was begun of Robt
Elliott, Swords MeGrath and Lestrango
on the charge of conspiracy to murder
VIM. Smythe of Barbavilla. A true bill
for the murder Of Mrs. Smythe, was re-
turned on the sixth inst. against Elliott
and his arraignment to-day upon the
minor ofense only created surprise. The
crown recounted the circumstances of the
case, and said he would prove that the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Dec. 10.-The troops dispatched
to Suakim had not arrived when the latest
defeat of the Egyptians occurred.
CA1ko, Dec. 10.--A sergeant OF the black
forces in the engagement with the Hill
men states the Egyptians would have de-
feated the rebels hnt for the bad conduct
of the Bashi Bazouka.
CAIRO, Dec. 10-Thero has recently
been sixteen deaths from the cholera near
Aisiout. Officials at the war Office believe
Il! Nahcl 6as retirod TO Eiobld, being I'M
able to advance for want of transporta
tion facilities, and that he is alternating
the Arabs by acquisitions for forage and
supplies.
CAIRO, Dec. 1O.--Strict orders have been
sent to Suakim that no military move
ment be made before the arrival there of
Baker Pasha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
LIVELY TIMES.

The Shorts Numerically. Squeezed in
Chicago Yesterday.
CORN TAKES A GREAT JUMP,
And Closes More Than Three Cents
Higher than Saturday.
OTHER ARTICLES ALSO HIGHER.
The Stock Market Showing the
Effects Of the Bear Raid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
Get E.to the GIN Lnsf.

CHICAGO, Dec 10.-The city c1uncil to-
plight passed an ordinance permitting the
Chicago & Evanston road to lay tracks
from the CIT limits to the connection with
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul, thus
giving it admission to the union depot in
the heart Of the city. The matter has
been in dispute long time, and has been
the cause of number of riots, the citizens
tearing the track up. The road is merely
a suburban line, fourteen miles long at
present, but it is understood to be intend
ed for the starting point for trunk line
to the north,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
ACROSS TEE OCEAN
IN INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE
CHINESE QUESTION.

The Arabs Getting Sick OF Fighting for El
Mehdi-Baker Pasha Gone to the Front
The O'Donnen Case Still Causes Btcker-
ing,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
The Trtparrlfe Stained /.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Information was re-
ceived here to-day that the Union Pacific
and Rock Island roads signed the pro-
posed tripartite agreement for the inter
change of business at Omaha in New York
on Saturday and that telegram was sent
Manager Merrill, of the Milwaukee & ST..
Paul, that the agreement will be left
open for his signature till oday and that
he at once started for New York. 1t is
not learned whether or net he also signed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11

GREENPoINT. L. l., Dec. 10.-While re-
turning from the cemetery al drunken
driver drove the coach into the Neytown
creek. The driver escaped anhurt but
John Nalty received fatal injuries. The
horses were drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
MlSCELL ANEOUS,

BELGRADE, Dec. 10.-Twenty rebels con
demned to death have been reprieved.
VIENNA, Dec. TO- "A number of sedi-
tious placafds found posted about Stocke-
ran and pamphlets bearing the signatures
of ana. chists. have been saizad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
1 DAYS ChLAMIlIBS.
TIE SINKING OF TIE STEAM FARCE
ENTERPRISE WITH SIX MEN.
A Fatal Boiler Expios1on-A Railway Col
Hsion---Twsnty-th three Days Under Hay
Stack Without Food or Water and Still
Aiive---Getting Tight at q Funeral and
the consequences.
STILL MISSING.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Dec. 1O.-Rogers, the
missing Louis county treasurer, was seen
at Norwood on Saturday going east. He
being of an excitabie temperature it is be-
ieved he became insane, because he could
not make his books balance. He thought
he owed the county $4,000, when the conn-
ty owed him &l7 dollars. His friends are
searching for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-17
PEHsONAI..

Robert Northey left this morning for o
visit to his old home in England.
W. S. Woods arrived from below last
night, presumably On Albion affairs.
Robert Foster, a miner employed in the
Union mine, was hurt Tuesday night by
falling forty feet down a raise. He will be
laid up for some time.
James Liddle Of Ward came over yester-
day to meet his wife, who arrived from San
Francisco last night, where she has been
undergoing medical treatment for q long
time.
A man named E. Simmons, an ex-Con-
stable, dropped dead on Main street, Ham,
ilton, White Pine, Monday morning. II
IL supposed that heart disease was the
cause OF his sudden taking off.
Col. Peter Ca~vanaugh, Jr.. after losing
his place on Gov. Adams staff, was imme-
diately appointed Major by Gen. Matthew
son on his staff so that, though he has
fallen . notch In rank, he still hss service
for his epaulettes.
Councillors @. ]. Lansing and George
W. Baker. accompanied by Ben. Saunders.
Esq, returned last night from Beowawe,
where they have been for several days,
taking testimony In . land case between
Robinson and Benson.
John McGrath returned last night from
Boston, where he has been for the last
month or so on business connected with
the Trench and Rescue mines. His BACH
slor friends had a supper prepared for him
on his arrival. and gave him q grand blow
out.
Assemblyman Riepe Was received In
Bristol amid the firing OF Anvils, and
"Haili The Conquering Hero Comes !"
was played upon his entry into Phoebe.
The Record speaks Of Mr.. Riepe o. the
ablest and best man In the delegation from
Yinooln.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-17

A strawberry and cream. picture and
concert festival Is to be held in the Meth.
odist Church tomorrow evening. A large
quantity OF the most beautiful California
flowers are expected and will be made up
into bouquets, baskets and wreaths. A
nice lot OF Wilson'S sweet and luscious
strawberries are Alsos in order, and cream
will render them delightful. There will
also be a good concert Of solos, duets. read
ings, etc. A ticket costing so cents will
admit the holder to the concert and entitle
him to q full. share OF the fun going on all
tho time. The ticket will also gain for
the holder Q handsome picture-either an
telegraph, q chrome l~ithograph, a water
color sketch, or q wood engraving. There
is one picture which some one who buys q
50.cent ticket is sure to get, worth $40.
II is q most handsome steel engraving.
There are only q limited number OF tick
cts, and each ticket bears q number COR
responding with the picture bearing the
same number. Each ticket holder on pre-
senting his ticket will receive free gratis
for nothing the picture bearing his num-
Der. So IL is apparent that all ticket hold
ers get a handsome picture and are admit
ted free to the concert and festival. After
the music. etc.. II IL expected that . lunch
basket sale will be held.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-17


The case OF Matthesson and Ward W.
J. r. Williams. involving the homestead
sntry OF the latter to what 10 known u
the Hot Greek Ranch In Nys County.
Nevada. was decided yesterday in the
Eureka Land Office in favor Of Williams.
Application TO contest this entry WAS dled
Dot. 20, 1882. and . hearing was had.
which lasted ten days. and ended April 4,
1853. The grounds OF the contest were:
First, that q portion Of the land was occu-
pied as q town; second, that the appli-
cant, Williams, had bonded the property
previous TO entry; third. that he made an
agreement to convey portion Of the land
subsequent TO entry. The testimony de-
duced showed that Williams and Others
settled upon certain lands In Hot Greek
Canyon In the year 1865, and these
lands we're embraced In Williams
homestead entry. In 1869 Willisms
purchased the interests OF his co-locAtors
Id said lands. In 1875, shortly after these
lands had been surveyed by the Govern
ment he made his homestead entry. When
Williams and his partners first located the
lands In 1865. they set aside . portion OF
the same for a town site, and q small town
was established thereon called Hot Greek.
No attempt was ever made to acquire title
to the town property under the Act Of
Congress. When Williams made his
homestead entry there were but few per-
sons living on the land, md since then
they have all, but one or two, abandoned
the locality. Previous to entry Williams
gave q bond to certain parties for lands
embraced in his homestead entry. but the
parties TO whom be bonded the land failed
TO comply with the conditions OF the bond
and afterwards released him from the OBJ
legations thereof. An instrument was
Introduced In evidence showing that
Williams, subsequent to entry, sgreed TO
convey . portion OF the land to another
party, a. they both claimed the right OF
pre-emption TO said land. but Williams
was the prior settler, and hence had .
| prior right OF entry. Williams had a right
| to enter into this agreement under the
law, but the party with whom he made
this agreement did not comply with the
| Homestead Act, and thereby forfeited his
| rights In the premises. thus leaving Will
lisms in sole occupation OF the land in
| question. williams having settled upon
| the land In 1866 and having since contin-
ned 10 reside thereon and having since
made his Homestead entry, continued 70
cultivate tho land embraced therein and
having made valuable Improvements on
the land the Registrar and Receiver are OF
the opinion that he should receive . patent
therefor. Thirty days were Allowed fof
Appeal. Counsei for plaintiff are Wren z
Cheney, and for the defendant Lansing q
Mikchell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-17

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Reutiner's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of III.
Sentiners Reporter.
The indications were strong yesterda,
for a spell Of good weather.
Eureka Lodge No. %, 1. o. o. F., meet,
at 1880 O'Clock this evening.
D. J. j. Mclaughlin is shipping som,
frst-class ore TO the Eureka furnaces.
1t is proposed to shortly organize a lodge
Of the Chosen Friends in Winnemucca.
Jake Harris is in receipt Of a fine stock
OF "bull dog cork mouthpiece cigarettes.
Everybody will attend the Eureka Base.
ball Club ball this evening at the Opers
House.
There we're three inches Of snow on the
| streets Of Hamilton, White Pine, IN Mon
day last.
The places OF amusement were in full
blast last night, and at the Truckee Rome
howled."
Several woodchoppers are at work chop
ping for the Bertrand Mining Company,
Secret Canyon.
The baseball match and the ~footrace
yesterday afternoon made things quite
lively about town.
Attorney General Davonport's eldest son
Is up from San francisco on a visit with
bis parents 1T Carson.
The present fine weather makes the
prospector happy. He will soon DO pack
ing his traps for the mountains.
Several new houses have lately been
built to accommodate the miners at the
Bertrand mine in Secret Canyon.
David A. Gibbs will learn Of something
to his advantage by communicating with
Z. w. Roberts, attorney at law, Grass VAL
ley, California.
call yesterday from Master Il. b. Eames,
Captain Of the Austin nine, and 9 typo in
the Democrat Office.
Judge Mckinney Is holding Court this
week at Aurora for Judge Murphy,
who was counsel in some Of the cases that
came up for adjudication.
In the morning Board yesterday Eureka
Con. shares sold at SO rs. which il a re-
markably low price for the stock. The
drop was probably caused by the antici-
patton Of an assessment in the near future.
A San Francisco dispatch says that the
fruit crop in the northern counties Of that
State has been seriously affected by the
late rains. and with the exception OF
apples and pears, las been destroyed, but
in the southern counties the crop has been
benefited by the rain.
There is first class material for a base
ball nine in Eureka. Why can't W. make
up a nine here and enter the field for the
championship OF the State? There are
some Of tie "old boys" here who would
serve as a good nucleus about which to
build up the best nine in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-17
MINING NOTES


The main tunnel Of the Monitor mine
d in 100 feet. The indications are very
good at the face, but 1t will be carried for
ward $50 feet further. from which point an
upraise will be made to connect with .
shaft sunk to q depth Of IL feet upon the
ledge. The ore from this mine 10 Of e.
cellent quality and the ledge Ia strong and
appears permanent.
There is considerable quartz ore. con-
tanning black metal and bright chloride Of
silver, coming out Of the Metaline mine,
Secret Canyon District. The ore is taken
from q seam which makes between lime
stone and trachyte. There are veins Of al
most pure magnesia in this mine, which,
when broken into Jumps, can be used u
chalk, making q clear, white mark.
PINTO DrsrRIcr.
Some high-grAde ore Is coming out Of
the Queen mine. This property 10 . con.
slant ore producer.
Messrs. Bergman Brothers are still tax
ing ore out OF the Silver Nugget mine,
Silverado Mountain.
Several new locations Of mining claims
have been made lately in Pinto Mining
District, which is fast coming into favor
with prospectors.
The foundation for the engine bed at The
Rescue mine. Silverado, IL being laid, Ant
the engine will be set in place in IS shor'
Q time % possible.
Louis Dibber has again found good in
dications Of ore on the main fssure in tn,
Western Globe mine at Silverado. 81,
will start another tunnel to run under hi
present workings, which will tap the lod,
Of ITO feet from the surface.
"Ettie Goodman" IL the name Of . min,
located by Richard Bergman. NJ. H
Joseph and o. H. Smith. near Alhambri
Hill, Pinto District. The ledge carrie
silver and copper, and is three feet thicl
from the surface down . depth Of twent,
feet, where it grows thicker.
The old Champion mine, or Alhambr,
| Hill, has been twice relocated, and will
| be worked by 0. H. Smith and Richar
Bergman. A tunnel will be started an
| run on the contact of the limestone an
trachyte, from which o crosscut will b
| driven in under the old workings upo'
the ledge. There is some good ore in sigh,