davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Sherif's Sale.
THOMAS TRAINOR, Plaintiff,
vs..
F. HASTEN. M. HASTEN. NJ. Ii
BARTLETT and M. ID. FOLEY,
Defendants.

Under and by virtue Of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, in and for
Eureka County, on the 10th day of March. A.
d. 1888, and to me directed and delivered upon
a Judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th
day OF March, 1888, in favor of Thorn AS Trainor,
plaintiff, and against F. Ka ten, NJ. Hasten, NJ.
3. Bartlett and NJ. D. Foley, defendants, for
the sum Of s2,35o) two thousand, three hun.
dred and fifty dollars, lawful money of the
United States, damages, with interest at the
rate of az per cont per month in like money
from above date until paid, and 1857 25) fifty
seven and twenty-five hundredths dollars costs
and (s235) two hundred and thirty-fve dollars
attorneys fees, with interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from the date hereof until
paid. and t$2) two dollars accruing costs.
And by virtue of ssid order Of sale I have on
this Goth day of March, A. D. 1888, levied upon
the following described real property, situate
in the town of Eureka, to wit:
That certain piece or parcel of land situate
in the town of Eureka, county Of Eureka, State
of Nevada, particularly described as follows:
Lot No. AZ four and block No. ~ one, as des.
ignated on the map of Munroe's survey of said
town of Eureka, county and State aforesaid,
thereon.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday,, the Eleventh Day Of
April, A. ID. 1883,
Between the hours of Q O'Clock A. NJ. and s
O'Clock P. NJ, to wit: At - O'Clock NJ. of said
day l will sell all the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendants, F. Hasten, NJ. Kas-
ten, NJ. B. Bartlett and NJ. D. Foley, in and to
the above described real property, at the front
door Of the Courthouse. at the town of Eureka,
county of Eureka and State of Nevada, at pub
lie auction for cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder to satisfy said order of sale and
costs.
". q. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By j. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
BAKER 4 WINES, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka, New. March 90. 1893. mh21-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
SILVER TOP MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA, Defendant.

OF NEVADA, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out OF the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and for
Eureka County, on the Seth day of March, A.
d. 1888. and to me directed and delivered upon
a judgment rendered in eaid Court on the 10th
day of March, 1888. in favor of W. II. Reming-
ton h Co., plaintiffs, and against Silver Top
Mining Company of Nevada, defendant, for the
sum of one thousand, two hundred and thirty
two and eighteen hundredths dollars Isl, 232 1877
lawful money of the United States, with inter-
est at the rate Of 10 per cent per mum in like
money until paid, ard one hundred and sixty
four and seventy.three hundredths dollars
1894 73) costs and two dollars t$2) accruiN0
costs.
And by virtue OF said execution 1 have on
this 9th day of March, A. D. 1858. levied upon
the following described personal property, sit
uate in Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County snd State Of Nevada, to wit:
Thirty-fve drills; 4 striking hammers; 10
picks; 8 wheelbarrows; 300 feet rope. more or
less; 3 buckets; l bellows; l anvil; 2 blankets
l 900 1T pipe. more or less; 80 silks powder; y
bx candles: 20 tons ore, more or less.
And by virtue of said execution l have on
this day levied upon the following described
real property, situate in Antelope Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County, to wit:
The Silver Top mine of Nevada, consisting
Of the following: Bonanza No. l. Bonanza No.
., Bluemide, CLAY Wall, John Quincy Adams
and Mother Lode mines, situate, lying
and feing in Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County, State of Nevada, together with all the
apPurtenances thereunto belonging.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the Seventeenth Day OF
April A. ID. 1883,
At 10 O'Clock noon of said day I will sell all
the right, title and interest of ssid defendant,
Silver Top Mining Company Of Nevada. in and
to the above described personal property, at W.
Bloomington & Co. = warehouse on Paul street,
in the town Of Eureka. for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said e1ecu.
tion and costs, and on
Tuesday, the Seventeenth Day of
April, A. ID. 1883,
Between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and 5
O'Clock P. M, to wit:
At II O'Clock NJ. of said day 1 will sell all the
right, title, claim and interest of said defend
ant, Silver Top Mining Company of Nevada, in
and to the above described real property, at
the front door Of the Courthouse. at the town
of Eureka, County of Eureka and State of Ne
vada. at public auction for cash in hand to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said oxecu-
ton and costs, and all costs that may accrue.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By j. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
FITZGERALD b BEATTY, Attorneys for Plant
ifs.
Eureka, New, March &c, A. D. 1888. mh27td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Sheriff's Sale.

w. II. REMINGTON, II. JOHNSON.
JOHN +. Platter and NJ. d. FO.
LEY,'partners, doing business I'm.
e the firm name and style of
WI HI. Remington & Co., PLANTING,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
EUREKA
Real Estate & Collection Agency
MINING BUREAU,
AMI pv puRTTO.

TRANsAOrS A GENERAL REAL ESTATE
and Collection Business Draws and &C.
knowledges Instruments Examines Iltles
Furnishes Abstracts OF Mines and Real Esta.ei
Examines and Reports Upon Mines Colieots
Rents and, in fact, will attend to any legiu'
mate business In which there 10 a fee.
E. ]. BUTLER.
~ Refers to any and all the business men
Of Eureka.
Eureka. Oct. 28. 1880. o1'''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

0They u be purchased either
ny teams in complete running or
der. or In numbers to suit. For par.
ticuiars apply to
r. eADLER.
xursks. April ~, 1851. asst
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
Sherif's Sale.

w. H. REMINGTON, H. JOHNSON.
JOHN L. Platter and NJ. ID. FO.
LEY. partners. doing business un.
der the firm name and style of w.
H. Remington & Co., Plaintiffs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
ROLLING MILLS BURNED.

Destruction of the Mount Hickory Mills,
Erie, Entailing n Loss Of s2OO. 900.
ERIE, Pa, Dec 9.-At o'clock this morn
ing the Mount Hickory Rolling Mill. this
city, was discovered on FIRE in the engine
room, and despite the efforts made il was to-
tally destroyed. The mills were erected in
1872, and were the property of the Mount
Hickory Iron Company, the principal men,
Der of which firm is Hon. William L. Scott.
In connection with other mills in Western
Pennsylvania which are owned by the same
Company, they manufactured mercantile
iron OF every grade. For some time they
have been shut down. bnt started up again
early this fall. In the Company there were
originally number of Erie capitalists. The
latter interests were in the main disposed of
three years ago to Mr.. Scott. The machinery
cost S125. 900. and the stock on hand was val
ued at $4,000. When the alarm was soInd-
ed the cityFireDepartmen failed 10 respond,
owing to the works being located Just out
side of the corporation limits The Chief
was appealed to but declined TO order out
the engines. claiming that an Ordi-
lance forbade his going to mills beyond
the city limits. After considerable delay
permission was obtained from ,he Mayor.
but it was so late that the Department was of
very little use when it finally reached the
fire. Two hundred and fifty men are thrown
out Of employment just at the beginning of
winter. and a few of them are in condition
neither To 20 elsewhere nor support their
families Mr.. Scott is absent from the city.
but the loss is placed by hIs business mana
ger here at S200,000 with an insurance of
$4,000 Tie mills had recently taken large
contracts, and were preparing 20 increase
the force. Mr. Scott being out
OF the city. Ii is impossible TO tell whether
the mills will be rebuilt or not, bat certainly
they can not before spring.
The matter o. the Fire Department Of the.
city att nding mills just beyond the city
limits. in case of need, is TO be looked into
by the City Council Immediately.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Mr.. Frye's Proposed Basis of Representa-
tion for Consideration by the Nationa


Mr.. Frye's Proposed Basis of Representa-
tion for Consideration by the National
Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-To remedy in some
measure. what is regarded by many as very
grave injustice in the present representation
to the Republican National Conventions
which gives the States and Districts all over
the country the same voice regardless of
Republican votes, when in some Districts
South even the form of nominating Repub-
lican candidates for Congress is not pursued,
Senator Frye q member OF the Republican
National Committee, will propose at the
next meeting of the Committee, December
10. a new basis OF representation, as follows:
Each State shall be entitled to four delegates
as now each District to one instead of two
as now; TO one additional delegate for each
10000 votes cast within its limit in 1880
for the Republican candidates for Presi-
dental Electors, and TO one additional
delegate afor a majority OF a fraction
of 10000 votes. The vote for the Presiden-
tial election, taken as the best, as indicating
the real strength of the party in any District
being less liable to be affected by local causes
The effect of this proposition, IL adopted,
upon the States and the Convention, isshown
by the annexed table, compiled by applica-
ton 10 the Presidential vote of 1880 to the
Districts as then existing. The application
OF the same rule to the present Districts IN.
der the late apportionment could not just
now be readily made, owing 10 the lack of
necessary and accurate information, but will
not materially change the relative strength
of the several States, and will only increase
the total membership OF the Convention
about eighty.
NORTHERN STATES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
SUING FOR SLAVES.
The Proposed Action Against the Govern
ment by Texas Claimants-Peculiar Con-
sfifution.

The Proposed Action Against the Govern
ment by Texas Claimants-Peculiar Con-
stitution.
ST. LoUrs, Dec. 6.-Further facts regarding
the suit soon to be brought before the Court
the value of slaves in Texas are as follows:
1t is alleged that Texas was admitted to the
Union under peculiar and different circum-
stances from any other State, and this action
will be brought in good faith on the advice
of some of the best lawyers of Texas. and
without any i1ea of creating political ex-
element. The negotiations for the annexa-
ton of Texas began during TyIer's Admins
tratioD, and the joint resolutions providing
for the annexation passed Congress and was
approved by the President March l. IS45.
These resolutions contained conditions and
guarantees, the most significant OF which In
regard TO the present case is as follows:
Sec. 4. New States. of convenient size, not
exceeding four in number. IN addition 10 said
state of Texas and having sufficient population,
may hereafter, by the consent of said STATE. be
formed out OF the territory thereof, which shall be
utitled 10 admission under the provisions OF the
federal Constitution. And such States as may be
formed out Of that portion OF SAD territory lying
.f''tude, commonly known as the Missouri COM
pl. ln'se line, shall be admitted into the Union
with or without slavery as the people OF each state
asking admission may desire.
Texans took advantage OF this and in franz
ing the State Constitution, under which they
would be willing TO come into the Union,
they stretched the slavery guarantee to the
limit which lawyers Of the present day think
makes the United States Government re-
sponsible for the loss of slave property. At
the next Congress of the United States this
Constitution was submitted and provoked a
long and bitter struggle. and il is noted that
the clauses in it upon which this litigation
will be based were then pointed out, as not
only Objectionable but dangerous and virtu-
ally making Congress guarantee slave prop
eriy.
Here is one of the clauses:
The Legislature shall have M power to pass laws
for the emancipation OF slaves without the consent
of their owners.
Another reads in this way:
The Legislature shall have no power to prevent
emigrants to this State from bringing with them
such persons are deemed slaves uy the laws of
any OF the United states, and so on.
Referring 10 the first OF the clauses quoted
above. one Congressman, in the course of the
debate, put il this way:
Now consider this clause in the Constitution of
Texas open 10 The most serious objection. IL is
feet takes away from The state the power OF acting
on most important subject
The Constitution was finally accepted,
however, and the joint resolutions adopted,
admitting Texas into the Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
MIR. CARLIsLE'S TASK.
The Magnitude OF the Work DeyOIving z
Upon the Speaker of the House.
Sraoiol m the Sentinel.

The Magnitude OF the Work Deyolving
Upon the Speaker of the House.
Special TO the Sentinel:
WAsHNGToS. d c., Dec l0.-A man who
has never occupied the position OF Speaker
OF the House of Representatives of the
United States, or who has not stood very
close TO Speaker. can form little conception
OF the work that is now occupying the time
of Speaker Carlisle His work Is much
larger, however than that which has ever
come before a predecessor, and has probably
never been so complicated. 1t IS possible
that the success of the Democratic party
hinges largely upon the makeup of the Com
mittees, and MIR. Carlisle is exercising the
greatest care IN his work. Il is not unlikely
that be is consulting in his labOrs. not only
the business interests of his cOnsti
tuency, but but the future of the
his determination TO make an issue OF tue
tariff, and the large number of new members
in the House, by reapportionment and
change of political color, complicates the
work and makes il an almost endless task.
Speaker Carlisle is locked up in his private
room at the hotel, with his Secretary, and
refuses TO see any but his well known
friends He is considering the localities
the member and the desires of his consttu.
ency. He is so completely absorbed with
his work that he gives no attention to social
matters. pays no heed TO etiquette and eats
very little. he receives scores of letters
every day from all parts of the country.
Some are full OF good advice and original
suggestions about the work before the
Speaker. Others are from cranks, and are
threatening He reads some of them, and
others are thrown into the waste basket.
Mr.. Carlisle is probably the least excitabIe
of any of those who contested the position
with him. With all of Mr.. Randall's cum
ming and ability, he is excitabe and some
times loses his head. This he did on the
Thursday preceding the caucus meeting
which elected Mr. Carlisle Speaker. AT
one time Mr.. Randall scarcely knew his
name. Mr. Cox grows red in the face
when agitated. and at times acts peculiarly.
Ex-Speaker Keifer is very excitable man,
although he was a brave officer in the late
War, and performed good service, and rose
to the rank OF Brigadier General. keifer
loses his head on the slightest provocation.
He made mp his Committees it is said, from
states furnished him by friends.
Up TO the very moment Mr.. Carlisle was
elected Speaker he maintained his equalilb-
rinm He then was thrown for n moment Oft
his feet. Mr. Carlisle has a clear face, almost
bloodless in appearance. and has good nerve.
1t is said. however, that he acknowledges
now that he has all he can attend TO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

wife, and two children lived ar Pocasset aud
the man and wife became so intensely inter
ested in religious matters that IN April they
became insane. The night Of April 80 or
the morning of May they went to the room
where were lying the two children. After
kneeling down by the bedside OF the two
children IN prayer the mother took the elder
OF the children. daughter, into another
room, and the father buried a knife in the
heart of the child. Freeman was not tried,
but Judge Morton. upon testimony Of Free
mans insanity. committed him 10 the Dan
yers Asylum until the further order of the
Court. May ], 1888, be was declared sane.
An order was made out releasing Freeman
from the custody of the Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum. and the Sheriff then
took him into custody. The clerk read the
indictment found in 1880 against Freeman
for the willful murder of his child. 70 which
Freeman pleaded not guilty. Freemans
counsel asked for his release, but the Court
held that it had no power to re lease a mur-
derer upon his own recognizance and Free
man was sent back 10 Jail. Yesterdays ver-
dict leaves but one step between Freeman
and freedom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

avengement OF history and most honorable Ris
conviction by the usual English hanging Jury and
inevitable partisan English Judge, has pat an end
forever in the Irish mind 70 all hope of even or
binary justice from Englishmen. Alter declaring
that IL will never again give cent TO defend any
lrishmsn in British Courts OF law, and never con-
tribute advocnte a contribution any more. un-
less IL be for the purpose of striking terror into the
demon heart of an overgrown bastard that hest
tates at crime 20 maintain its iniquitous power
and that IL never fails 10 whine abjectly when
forces superior TO her own are aPpied 70 make her
donbt be hanged on December H. The Irish race
failed to him. IL must not fail to avenge him.
The editorial still further declares that England
show any. and that while England points 70 her
ships and her cannons the Just may point and
and 10 the ruins OF 81. Pauis and suggest that a
New Zealander may be seen on London Bridge
trying to cross il on planks.
resentatfye Finerty in = Washington interview last
night. after perusa Of the editorial published IN
his pSpT at m Gneaso NSw ne o eoa
CONGRESSMAN. ODonnell. II he has got TO die,
will die in glory. his case has aroused the SYM
bat also RS' Sn peope i8 the unised
States great howl is going up from
the entire country at the outrageous action
was tried. whosoever heard of such procedure as
hist Pontius Plate was an honorable man COM
pared with him. g
In my opinion the Irish will act in their own be-
half. and destroy not only the English Parliament
Building, but ruin other interests as lar as pos
sible.
NO hope OF fairness nor business from an En-
glish Court can be entertained T"
by postponement Of the time OF the execu.
tion, what can be gained % was asked.
IF the President asks that the sentence be post
poDed for a time, England will no doubt grant
offend America. The evidence OF O'Donnell
being an American citizen win theu have
% is 70 be sec secured and an opportunity sought Of
10 be the outcome, for onr Navy is not in con
ditiOn for a conflict but / do want justice
for O'Donnell. IL looks. however. as though he
will hang the time set for his execution unless
this Government can interfere. The alleged civil
ization OF England may consider it moral resent
lneDt of America
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
FOR THEIR CONSTITUENTS.
Measures Introduced in the Senate and
House for the Relief of Indianians.

Measures Introduced in the Senate and
House for the Relief of Indianians.
Special to the Sentinel:
WAsHINeroN, ID. c. Sept. 10.-Mr. Vorhees
PRESENTED bill in the Senate to-day for the
relief of citizens of Indiana Tor losses in
Cured during the Morgan raid
1t directs the Quartermaster General to ex
anime and consider the justice and validity
of all claims already filed in his office, for
horses taken or furnished during the So
called Morgan raid in July, 1868, through
Indiana and Ohio, directing the Quarter
master General To made report OF said claims
in the same manner as their claisls are con-
sidered by him under the act of July. 1864
He also presented a bill Tor the relief OF
George Il. Elliott aud G.. s. Picket
MIR. Harrison offered bill to pay Martin
L. Bundy $40 for forage during the late
War.
Mr. Holman offered bill in the House to
pay Sias q. Howe, the surviving partner of
A i. Pate & Co., of Patriot, Ind, $19,3S5,
the amount collected from them in March,
1867, on distilled spirits which had been al
ready paid in tax, and to pay John Ellis S2I0
for services as messenger in the Forty-hfth
Congress.
Mr. Browne submitted a proposition to
prohibit the abuse of leaves to print
cpctCntS III Tic tODpItSolO0ui hcChIu.
Mr.. Lowry presented n bill increasing the
appropriation for public buildings at Fort
Wayne 10 S200.0O0.
Mr. Calkins proposes to establish o uniform
code Of signals for railroads and to regulate
car couplings.
Mr.. Ward offered bills to pension John
Boyle, samuel Davidson and Daniel III.
Ross
Mr.. Lamb, of Terre Haute. says he pro-
poses to lay bare the frauds the Department
of Justice has been practicing in the Star
Route prosecution. He offered bill to pay
Captain Bryant s535 for services rendered on
Lew Wallace's staff in the late War.
Mr.. Kleiner offered bills to pay Henry
Ayres %, 2s2 unlawfuliy collected for inter
nal tolls and to reimburse Crawford Brown
in the sum of 81 900 for greenbacks destroyed
by fire in April 1875
Mr. Stockslager presented bill appropri-
ating 100000 for public buildings at New
Albany. =
Mr.. Peelle introduced q bill to reimburse
W. r. Holloway for $l66 paid by him to
aissblsd route agents while he was Post.
master 81 Indianepolis
Mr.. Natson offered several bills among
them 10 ceualize the b0unties OF soldiers;
another 70 PAY John Fletcher, OF Franklin,
q, 80 for the loss OF cattle killed by the
Indians in 1870 while employed in the
service Of the United States