davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-12
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MIsoELL4NEQQR.- :. 81. .-aI
MIsoELL4lNEQQR.- 81. .-aI
eIn ,l-iIiIS-,
NOTICE: .-..-i
BENJAA1N @. BAFFORD, Ne.
ceased.
J. @. MATHER.

J. TYSON. Adminfstrator OF the
Estate OF Benjamin. G. Stafford,
Deceased.
&c Mather having this day filed his petition
praying for Al order empowering and author
izing Joseph Tyson a. the Administrator Of
the estate of said deceased to execute . con-
veyance to him, the said J. O. Mather convey.
ing . n undivided one-half interest in and 10
the Onondaga mine, situate in Saford Mining
District in Eureka County, State of Nevada
In accordance with the terms of certain aaree-
ment between the said deceased and the said
J. O. Mather, daBd' the 26th day Of January.
A. D. 1883. And the Court having by order
designated October 20, 1883, at IL O'clock N. e
the time for hearing said application notice
Is therefore CIV u that said petition and sppli-
cation will be heard at the Courtroom in En-.
reka. Nevada, in open Court, on SATURDAY
the Goth day Of OCTOBER. 1888, ct u O'Clock
M. ct which time and place all parties arc
notified 70 be and appear and show cause, II
any they have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness: Hon. Henry Rives, Judge Of the
said District Court Of the Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict. this 10th day Of September, A. D, 1888,
Attest: My hand and the seal of the ssid
Court the day and year last shove written.
fsEAL., N. G. CAVANAUGH Clerk
By JAMES LAIRD. Deputy. sep2Otd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-12

EURHKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. q A. N.
rJyHE STATED oOMMuNICArIoNs OF EU.
i reks Lodge, No. I6, T. b A. NJ. will be
held In Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday, ON or b.
fore the full moon.
Members of sister lodges, and sojournipg
brethren In good standing, are cordially invtt
cd 70 attend. u. z. BAILY, ". n.
JOHN z. JOINS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-12

A. d. HI.
NTEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
Nl urday Of each month. at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 7:S0
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
EDwARD MULCoY, Secretary. my22f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-12
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE, No. ~, 1. o. .. +.
NNEETs AT THE FOLEY RICKARD
lN Building every Thursday evening st 80
o'clock Brethren In good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
J. sCHANLANKER, N. G.
J. J. BAIRD, b. 3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
schelIer Not Guilty.

The trial of George Scheller at MiIwau-
kee on the charge of setting fire to the New
hall House, closed a few days ago with the
rendering of a verdict of not guilty, the
verdict that all wEeknew Scheller, and
those who did not know him, but had heard
the so-called evidence against him, had
confidently expected. 1t is said that the
verdict gives general satisfaction. The ap-
plause which greeted the announcement of
the verdict in the courtroom was fair ex-
preston of public sentiment on the subject.
The fact is, after the first excitement of
Scheller's arrest had passed, there were
few who doubted his entire innocence of the
terrible crime, and that few-if the Prose-
cutting Attorney and few friends, who
appeared to make a personal matter of the
charge, and gloried in the fact that there
was alleged to be strong evidence against
him, are excepted-were thoroughly con-
WINGED of Scheller innocence before the
trial was half through with. The Judge
delivered his charge to the jury at two
o'clock, and at quarter past two the jury
retired. Exactly two hours after retiring
they returned and gave their verdict. From
one of the jurors it was learned that the
jury agreed on the verdict in less than five
minutes after retiring, but, fearing that so
hurried rendering would give rise to un-
pleasant talk on the part of the prosecution
and its friends, they decided to remain out
for two hours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
LATER.

A SEVERE frost occurred in portions of
Ohio, Indtana, Illinois, Missouri and Ken
lucky on the night of the 23d, but the gen.
eral opinion was that fruit was but slightly
injured.
The Pennsylvania Senate on the oath de-
feated the bill prohibiting ''treating,o and
the House refused to indorse the measure
making eight hours days work.
THE Iowa Democratic State Convention
is called to meet at Des Moines on June 6.
INCREASED caution was being taken at
Dublin, Ireland, on the oath, because of let
tiers threatening to blow up public build
ings. A quantity of dynamite was di scov-
cred in the forts at Chatham.
HENRY d. MCDANIEL was on the 24th
elected Governor of Georgia for the unex-
pired term of the late Alexander H. Steph-
ems. There was no opposition.
Snow to the depth of nearly an inch fell
in New Haven Conn.,, on the oath. At
other points in the State there was much
heavier fall.
MARKS BROTHERS g. Co., commission
merchants at New Orleans, have failed for
100000, with small assets.
HELEN MARKovITcH, on trial at Bel
grade, Turkey, for attempting to shoot
King Milan, was found guilty on the oath
and sentenced to death.
TWENTY-oNE coal mines in the Hooking
Valley, Ohio, were idle on the oath, owing
to strike of the miners for an increase of
wages.
The Court of Inquiry in the case of the
Arctic steamer Jeanette reported to the
Secretary of the Navy on the oath that
nothing was elected at the second investi-
cation, just concluded, that would warrant
a revision of the finding upon thes first
hearing.
FURTHER details received on the oath of
the destruction caused by the tornado
which swept through Mississippi and
Georgia only served to increase the horrors
OF the occasion. In four counties of
Central Georgia twenty people Were
killed and over fifty persons wounded.
At BeaUregard, MS, the death.
roll foots up thirty one, and fifty-pine peo-
pie were injGred, while at Wesson, a few
miles from there, twenty-five were killed
and one hundred and fifty wounded. Great
distress prevailed, and subscriptions for
the relief of the sufferers were urgently
called for. In Barnwell County, S. c.,
the cyclone cut path three
fourths OF mile wide through the Salt
Kehatchie Swamps, as if the timber had
been felled by workmen. Residences,
cabins and outhouses were swept away
from eleven farms. No loss Of life was re-
ported. It was estimated that the total
loss of life caused by the cyclone would
reach one hundred and seventy, and over
three hundred and fifty persons were
wounded. The property loss would exceed |
half millipn dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
Foreign Intelligence.

A FIRE on the 10Th destroyed the Parlia-
ment buildings at Quebec, the flames first
appearing in the upper story. Many pub
lie documents and copies of acts of Par
lament awaiting executive sanction were
burned.
IT was claimed by Mexican troops on the
10th that they had killed most of the hostile
Apaches in a series of running fights be-
tween Ures and Candies.
A FEW days ago box containing pow
der was found in the rear of the London
Times office. A train was laid for an ex-
plosion.
The conviction of eighteen more Nihilists
is announced at st. Petersburg, six being
sentenced to death, two to life servitude,
and the others to from five to twenty
years. imprisonment.
PEDRAJA & PLANELLA, hardware dealers
at Havana, Cuba, are said tohave abscond.
~ their liabilities exceeding their assets
100000,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

DIR. Tanner, the faster, who has
lived in Cory, Pa, for several months,
has removed to jamestown, in New
York State.
Miss Anna L. Dawes. daughter of
the Senator, will, it is said, occupy an
editorial position on the EUelsislg Jour-
nal of Pittsfeld, Mass.
1t was observed that when Mr..
Parnen pronounced his name in the
House of Commons lately, he laid tho
accent on the first syllable-Parnell.
A Boston letter asserts that ''Miss
Alcott has DO opinion of transcendental
philosophy, and declares that she
always 'fiees the town the day the
philosophers arrive"
There is hardly any need for the
London papers to say that Gladstone is
about to retire. 1t appears that about
all the big men on the footstool are re-
firing to enjoy their last sleep.-N. Z.
Graphic.
"A great poet is not without honor
save in his own country. An Ayrshire
paper is authority for the statement that
there is not single copy of Burns
poems in the free public library at
Mauchline.
The death of Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnson's onlysurYiving child recalls the
memory of her gracious presence in the
White House when her uncle, James
Buchanan, was President, and how
Lord Lyons, then British Minister, was
engaged to be married to her.
Miss Linda Gilbert, the prisoners
friend, is now endeavoring to secure
additional educational facilities and
other reforms in the prisons of Balti-
more and Washington. She viii soon
sail for England, and devote the sum-
mer to efforts in behalf of prison re-
form there.-N. 7. Times.
Ex-senator Thurman's recent seri-
GUS accident occurred as he was hurry
ing downstairs to get paper from a
newsboy. His foot caught in the car
pet, and he fell forward two steps to the
hall door. He was carried to his room,
when it was found that his left arm
was squarely broken just above the
elbow.
Wendell Phillips wife has been an
invalid for over thirty years, and dur
ing all this time the great orator has
been untring in his attention to her.
"No one but you can know what it
has been to care for her," was re-
marked to him recently. "Ah! No
one but me knows how good she is"
was his heartsoIne answer.
Miss Lolita Mignon Crabtree, better
known by the simple name of Lolita, has
been losing her singing voice during
some time past, and by the advice Of
her physicians viii retire from the stage
for two years in order to seek expert
medical treatment in Europe. Should
it be found that her voice can not be re-
stored, her retirement from the stage
will be permanent Chicago Times.
Harvey Watterson, in Courier Jour-
nal: "John P. Hale was remarkable
man. He had fine voice and was a
most adroit debater. No matter what
was the provocation, he never permitted
his angry passions to rise. He was al
ways as calm as summers morning.
He looked like a good fellow, spoke like
good fellow, and believe he was a
good fellow. / never fall out with any
man on account of politics especially
If he be a good fellow"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27

A BREAK of two hundred yards in the
Fitzhugh levee, five miles below Helena,
Ark, occurred the other night, greatly in
:areasing the area already submerged.
To TEST the constitutionality of the
Scott Liquor law, a case, it is said, will be
immediately made up for trial before the
Supreme Court of Ohio.
A YOUNG man named Pfeiffer, at McDade.
Tex, few days ago, killed his tifteen-year.
old cousin, Mary Dienhardt, and then him.
SELF 1t was believed he was insane.
THE Ohio Democrats will meet in State
Convention at Columbus, June 21.
AT Missoula, Montana, the wife of w. J.
Stephens was awakened the other night by
a burglar attempting to enter her room, her
husband being absent from home. She
warned the man to leave, but he defied her.
when she fired at him with revolver and
killed him.
The heavens were illuminated in every
direction at Bismarck, d. T., on the Goth by
prairie fires. Seeding wheat was about fin
ished. Navigation on the Upper Missouri
had opened.
In the Illinois House Of Representatives
the deadlock occasioned by the Bradwell.
McNalIy contested election case was broken
on tho goth. Rock refused to enter the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27

PATRICK EGAN says that after the PFlila-
del-phia convention he will look into the
tiour-milI interests West and then return
to Ireland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
HUMOROUS.

"A little boy being asked if he was
dux of his class, replied: II am where
the head of the class used to be, but
the teacher has turned the class
around.
Never write to the morning jour
nails to explain that you didn't do it.
ANY snake can tell you that there Is nc
use gnawing on newspaper file.
PXCb.
"A little girl visiting Niagara with
her father, and seeing the foam at the
foot of the falls, exclaimed: PA, how
much soap it must take to make Sc
much suds!''
81 like your new hat very much, y
he said ''It's chic; there's q sort Of
abandon" There isn't any sort Of
band on it, )" she said, pouting. It's 8
real ostrich feather"
Frank Celia, New York four-yeal
old, ran out of the house to avoid kiss
..ng some female relatives from the
country, and got lost. The police
picked him up nearly two. miles from
home after wandering all night. His
first words to his overjoyed father were;
8" Is they gomez"
The following is said to be bril-
liant example of German wit: Child
"Herr Pastor, my mother sends me to
say that my father died last night. -
astor--"Did you call a doctorr'
Child" No, Herr Pastor; he died Of
himself. London Society.
A Virginia calf was found in the
hay-loft the other day, and the owner
proves that the wind must have blown
it up there because "there was no lad
der-way for it to climb up" The gen.
eral opinion in the neighborhood though
is that the owner expected the tax
assessor round that day.-BostOn Post.
Johnnie" said the teacher, ga
lie can be acted, as well as told. Now,
if your father was to put sand in his
sugar, and sell it, he would be acting Q
lie and doing very wrong" "Thats
what mother told him." said Johnnie,
impetuously; land he said he didn't
care. IN. z. Examiner.
"A sober Philadelphia omnibus came
near upsetting, and the possible victims,
with one exception, threw up hands Of
protesting leverage. The exception sal
motionless. How could you be SO
calm?n asked a friend. my dear, -
was the reply, !" my gloves are mis-
fit. Exchange.
&c Please, sir, there's nothing in the
house to eat," said Browns landlady.
" How about the fish / sent in? F"
"Please, sir, the cat ave eat them. F"
"Then there's some cold chicken"
/" Please, sir, the cat Wasn't
there tart of some sort?" please,
sir, the cat "All right, must do
with cheese and" PLEASE, sir, the
cat "Then, darn it, cook the cat,
and let's have it all at once. IN Y
Tribune
Att railroad station, lately, an ell
DERBY Irish woman who had arrived q
few seconds after the train had started,
set off to run after it. She of course
soon came to halt, when she began to
abuse the accommodating engine.
adding with a mate brogue: "Faugh!
the great black ugly lump! When she
gets as old as me she won't run SO
quickr'
Two young fellows stood in front OF
a billboard the other night intensely
perusing the announcement of the Bos-
ton Ideal Opera Company. Finally one
remarked: sWhat is the Boston Ideal
any how?'' The latter looked at him
half CONTEMPORARY for moment and
replied in a deprecatory tone: Don't
you know what the Boston Ideal isi'
Why, you ninny, It's baked beans. -.
Hartford Globs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
DYNAMITE PLOT.

Opening of the Trial in London of the AL
legged Dynamite Conspirators = One of
Them Turns Informer-He States that
He Was Sent by DIR. Gallagher from New
York to London to Blow Up Structures in
the Latter City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
The East.

WOMAN suffragists met in State Conven-
tion in Troy, N. Y, on the 10th, elected
Lille Devereaux Blake President, and re-
solved that social order could only be Sc
cured and maintained by the cooperation
gof women. 1t was also decided that it was
the duty of women to interpret the Scrip
lures for themselves, trusting no longer to
masculine views, and the usual resolutions
about women and the ballot were adopted.
LEXINGTON and Concord (Mass.) cele-
lbrated on the 10Th the 1OSth anniversary of
their revolutionary battles.
DAMAGES amounting to $50, 900 have been
awarded to John Lilly, of New York City,
who lost his legs by an accident on the
New York Central Road, and sued the
company.
In the Pennsylvania House OF Repre-
sentatives the Prohibition bill has been de-
feated, the vote upon its passage being 81
to 151.
In New York on the Goth advices were
received from leading trade centers
throughout the country which disclosed
a moderate, and, ON the whole, evenly
distributed improvement in the condition
of general trade.
The arrest of Abram Suydam, a lawyer
at New York, for obtaining $4,000 on a
land swindle, occurred the other day,
The police said Suydam would have made
half million if his plans had not been
prematurely discovered.
THE death of ex-Congressman Roswell
Hart, Treasurer of the Rochester IN. w
Savings Bank, aged sixty years, occurred
recently.
DELEGATES from twenty-one telegraph,
telephone and electric light companies, in
session at New York few days ago,
favored burying their wires.
THE pioneer manufacturer of paper col
lars, Solomon S. Gray, died few days ago
at Natick, Mass.
THE death of James Park, proprietor of
the Black Diamond Steel-works at Pitts
burgh, Pa, and the largest manufacturer
of merchant steel in the world, occurred a
few days ago, aged sixty-three years.
MINNIE PHIPPs, aged twenty-three years;
Ella Townsville, aged nineteen; and two
girls and a boy, children of G. H. F.
Church, were drowned in Meadow Pond,
near Rochester, Mass, on the 21st, by the
boat capsizing.
Il. l.. JEwETT's extensive cooper-shops at
North Buffalo, N. Y, which covered four
acres of ground, were burned few days
ago. Loss, 100000.
THE sum of $229,66S5S has been paid by
the American public to see Mrs. Langtry
the past twenty-four weeks.
On the 2Sd three hundred and fifty Nor
mon immigrants from Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, England, Scotland and Wales ar
rived in New York City on their way to
Utah.
ClGAR-MAKERs to the number of one thou
sand in New York City struck on the sd
because of failure to secure an advance in
wages.
THERE arrived at Boston few DAVIS ago
eight hundred Irish immigrants, whose
passage had been paid by the British Gov
eminent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27

He Was Sent by DIR. Gallagher from New
York to London to Blow Up Structures in
the Latter City.
LONDON, April 20.
Norman, Dalton, Wilson, DIR. Gallagher,
Bernard Gallagher, Curtin, Ansburgh and
Whitehead, the eight men arrested charged
with being concerned in the dynamite con-
spiracy, Were again brought up iii
the Bow Street Police Court yester>
day. On the prisoners being az
raigned in the courtroom, it was an
nounced that Norman had turned in
former The rest of the prisoners, includ-
ing Bernard Gallagher and Whitehead, were
formally charged with treason-felony. Po-
land, in opening the case for the Crown,
said he had a quantity of fresh evidence
against the prisoners, which would be fur
nished in proper time. Norman testified
that his real name was William Joseph
Lynch, and that he was born of Irish
parents in the State of New York.
Lynch swore that he joined secret so
ciety in New York the object of which was
to free Ireland by force; the members went
by numbers; members were selected to go
on missions; he Nynch) was sent to DIR.
Thomas Gallagher, who lived on Manhattan
avenue, at Greenpoint. Long Island. Gala
CHER told him he was to go to London;
would know what for when he got there;
Gallagher gave him fifty dollars and
told him to take a steerage passage by steam
er to Spain, under the name of Norman;
Gallagher gave him 800 more, and told him
to go to London and inquire at the American
Exchange for a letter addressed to him.
Lynch did not want to go, as he had rela-
tives to support, but finally went. Gala
CHER gave him small box. He examined
this on the steamer, and finding it contained
spring which worked by pressure, he be-
came alarmed, and threw it into the sea.
Lynch reached London on March %; met
Gallagher in London on the 27th and 28th;
they walked past the scene of the West
minister explosion; on his asking Gallagher
if that's what we are going TO do, . the lat
ter answered Eyes" Gallagher viewed the
houses OF Parliament and said: ''They will
make great crash when they come
down." At this point Gallagher shouted
out from the docks: You infamous liar"
Lynch said that. from the statements of
Gallagher as to what destru q IN was to be
wrought, he inferred from The talk of his
co-conspirators that O'Donovan Rosa was
in the scheme. Rosa was referred to
as the old man. Lynch testified that
he went to Birmingham to see White
head. at Gallagher's request, for
some material" Gallagher gave him
money to buy a presentable trunk in
which to put the stuff he was to
get from Whitehead. Whitehead put
him in the way of getting India-rubber bags.
He said when Whitehead was loadine the
nitro-g lycerine into the rubber bags, he told
Lynch that fifty pounds had been taken
away that morning. Whitehead also told
him he would soon know what the liquid
was. Whitehead here shouted: "You lie,
you traitor" Lynch tainted while his dep0-
sition was being read over, and had to be
removed from the courtroom.
PATRICK EGAN says that after the PFlila-
del-phia convention he will look into the
fionr-milI Interests West and then return
to Ireland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From washington.


The notifications of the trade mark and
extradition treaties between Spain and the
United States have been forwarded to
Madrid by Secretary Frelinghuysen.
CHEF-JUsTIcE WAITE unveiled the statue
of the late Prof. Henry, of the Smithsonian
Institute, on the 10Th. A large number of
distinguished persons were present.
A SPECIAL Treasury Commission began
the investigation Of the charges against
Supervising sArchitect Hill on the 18th.
Ex-Supervising Architect Mullett alleged
that Mr.. HIPS incompetency and dishon-
esty had cost the Government $1O,0O0,000,
and promised to furnish proof of what he
said.
In the United States and Canada tbe
business failures for the seven days ended
on the goth numbered 205, against 1S9 or
the seven days previous. OF these the New
England States had 80; Middle, 81; Vest
ern, 81; Southern, A; Pacific States and
Territories, 20; Canada, IL; New York
City, 10.
AN excess of assets over Liabilities in the
Treasury of a little over g136, 000, 600 was re-
ported on the goth. This is but about 81 ,5O0,-
600 short of the forty per cent. reserve.
The Post-office Department received adj
vices on the Goth from all sections of the
country which showed a gratifying increase
in postal business, especially in the Middle
and Western States.
On the 22d President Arthur arrived in
Washington from Savannah, Ca, in good
health, having recovered from his recent
indisposition while in the latter city.
The Post-Office Department has under
consideration the printing of four-cent
postage stamp, to be used in the payment
of double letter postage when the regular
letter postageis two cents.
DEMAND has been made by the Score
tary of the Interior upon the Union
Pacific Railroad Company for 81, III, 742.54
claimed to be due the Government. The
company disputes $69O917.66 of this
amount
The purchase is announced of site for
the Garfield Memorial Hospital in the sub
urbs of Washington, the price being $751;
900.
PREPARATIONS have been made by the
Treasury Department for the change in the
revenue laws affecting stamps to be placed
upon articles from which internal revenue
will be collected after May 1, by shipping
to collectors throughout the United States
stamps of the new denomination to the
value Of $30,OOO,OOO.
AT twenty-six clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges for the week
ended on the Dist were 81, 1O1, 72S, 4O4, ex-
ceeding those of the previous week by a.
12S,9S7, indicating slight increase in bust
ness The figures, however, as compared
with the corresponding period of 1882, show
a decrease of 1872 per cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-27

A severe storm Sunday passed over the
Western part of the State At Odeboldt,
Sac County, it is reported that several build
ings were destroyed, and reports are ex-
pected OF disasters at ether points. The
barometer here fell to 2a.a6; but thp storsh
passed to the north Of this locality,