davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

The last game between tho two men TOOK pace az tc
cluh-rooas Yesterday afternoon, ana proven 10 ~. '
shortest OF the series. II was StonitZB tuL 10 oIv.
aud he led WITH The Steinitz caubit rms wa Io s"
cnsning thar he made in the second game WIiV' a.
f6ongi successfully combated ~ MaeEenze AT tlo 90
at he tnallv won Yesterday Mackenzie det fAlheu 10
the futilty of the gambt, when ne alu tr
seventh move vnen II iu blacks power 10 o0eA W
game ,ntirty and make a Draw. rtcinlL slHteo arc
,yrls thar nc had play ell thi gnmhl; 10 Morton ia IL
made he outset OF the game extremely Oincul anu com
1jtcSted II rightly answered II may end either ID q
draw or with the loss OF pawn 10 White nQ"CNtr ~
fuil caDabhcs have never yet been tested I'D hsCu
came This makes the second drawn game. Iuc 0co4o
Stands: Steuitz 81 Mackenzie, l. and : olawh -
ON THURSDAY evening stenitz VIII play twenty games
simultaneously with members OF the clnD ana on SatuI
Gay he will play four games blndfoldcd SieihL say
ma his method OF playing chess IL the modern game
as d. sipgIIshed from tue old HOrphy game. Nor
nhys method was attack and was the brilliant sly &c Oh
mind capable of lOnG aud varied combination ctelll
that the way o. await inc attaohi ana
ben he enemy has fulN dcpOyed his pieces, TO pierce
the Inc and work from behind II an attack can DE r.
sisted for certain length of time, IT must weaken ana
then comes the retaliation II Is Fabian pOicy,caulinu
and slow aud It's very eowness probably had soou ora.
TO 40 With the result, played "a IL was aSahs al VI
Mackenzies nervous temperament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARxErs-eY TELEaaApH.

CHICAGO Feb. I}IoGs-Rece!ps 1000 head Shipmehts'
i0 head denand ilr uuaIfy very gooo, uJrle genel-
IL weak Tor ali DuC es- Packers. Mixed coG -; ha.y
8Das7 2i Light 50 SO IS; skips d6 90 the narKe
closed weak. -,o ,.od.
CATftE-Receipta, $500 head shipments, LOO heaa.
steady Exports 80 20 D % hDl -
,hoce shipping. s. 91j 6o Common o. Iai' - ~
ufchers' S4 IS: STOckeTs and Feeders Iiit sdPpy
and good demand: selling str 0ngy az - 90 - ~: -
sHEZP-RecepUs, 5000 hcaC shpmel a. -'Ol ht.i ina-
kei.sOw AMI Wetk LARGE acCdmn ail 9 common 90 w
stock which sold slowly al 80 2jaFi Medium 10 "'O - -
Dgt IS: choice EEtrs, @J0 20 20. - 49,
Bsh cable dispatch eD0s strong NAV Aet TOT AMT
rcan Cattle prices c higher pest 'eh ~ A'Ss
estimated dead weight; shcep linn at Is G2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

srEARINE-Flm and quiet Choice CITY, auoted II i.c.
western III &C. Oeomargarine steaune more active sae:'
within day or two 10000 March, April aud May deiy
TALdoW.ouiet and steady Prime City quoted
TEA-Fairly active and steady
IoBACt .. Kentucky quiet; Lugs 5ss16a.c; Leaf "a
ic sales 200 hhds; seed Leaf In light demand sales 200
Eases ONO lSs0ol bs064c; 100 Pennsylvania 1885, SO
S3c d$1 10. '- WHINE wv "' 'A"'"""'
MOoL-Has been selling freely at some advance In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
society for the Relief OF the Ruptured ana

After the charitable requests Mt. Wiiets BE-
aneaths 100000 TO Robert Wi.lcts, W. II. Macy,
CHARLES Griffin, J. r.. Robert r. and Edward H. Whlc~
and edward Merritt IN trust to dispose OF II Tor the n
Droyeaent of the condition OF the poor or for the sup
mort of any of his desc cndants VINO may become poor
The residue OF Mr. Willes's estate s gwen To his OK
ecutors IN trust his children and randohdren TIC
executors are Robert Wllets, ". II. Macy, Gharic5
Grln, John #. Wiets Robert r. and Edward bM .Iicls
and Edward Merritt Small requests are given 10 ser
yan,s by a cOdicL The VIII is dated January 20 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
RRILLIANr CANES or CHESS.

"Tbat Came.r said a member of the Man
haitian Chess Club at quarter to Monday night as ne
left the table at which stetz and Mackenzie hadJus
been playing. will rank with the immortal one 10
tween Andersen and Kezeritsky. 1t IS tne in'S'
liant game played in tbs mackenzie
opening with the Ruy Lopez gamblt NC Ireotencd
very strong attack but It's fore became 80
nv the thrtieth move that the cluD @ tr tho
shook their heads and looked for another no Son 70
Iondoner After handwriting, sIein@ So 6neen
ING one His opponent made fent OF doing the ssne,
queens rock This was the %innng nov lint bring
i,,c N his bsb,n also supported by the pawn 70 tno
ap1arenty made for the purpose of defence t1aI
ei 70 Mackenzie by one OF the most dashlng pieces u
in chesa ANNALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
rotal aimee Jan l.. sl57l6lss s3oo76l9l siS2O0O25
rrnoprAN FINANUIAL MAR6Ers

LONDON. Febl9-l2.8Op MI Ave per cent bonds ex
tended 1905 Atlantic and Great western nist nortSaFe
~. NesS orE central 1921 Illinois Central lbl .. Penn
o. ~, ,nntrol m -, Reading %; Mexican Railway
iimiisd Ordinary Iijia Miwanheo and st. Paul common
I0dis y ewYoik ontario and w estern ~
iv yncS EsH r. nPars no Vices quote three per
con, St.s M ip lrnncs - confines for the account
'nsn1S Teb ly-I;OO %. m-COnsols, 1925 for money
and i0as, Tor the account three and half per cent
nm, tbi Fre 81 A. 10 second c0nsols 3d. Ncw.Nork
Central i2y Illinois Central l6l4 Pennsylvania Central
Vi 4 Atlantic nnd rea Western heIoha mortage trustee
csriiurnieI lDI. York, Ontario and western, 2Us
NiiwanLec and 81 Paul common, lOl4.
i,ar -i,ver is quoted at 6O'tai. per ounce.
inSujS Feb l3.43O =. m.,iarls advice' quote three
90 srt rcun. nc 40 ~ y ceniimrs for
na cxchenrr on London at 20 francs 20 ceatmes for
checks. -. ,..,,... ,.,,o
,nto Tho iiauk OF England balance to-day 10 &lUUOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
4 TALK NTH HEBER NEWTON

The Rev Hebcr Newton is busy at his home
I'm Garden City L. L. in preparing for publication the
seres of ssrnOns the Bible which he preached re-
GENTLY He said yesterday that there error in tc
printed report of his sermon Sunday. He speak
ing OF his who had passed ten years Ia trans
lating the Old Testament into Chinese Had my friend
ben wise" e added, he would have let the Old Tesla
ment wait" Newton SAID yesterday t1at tho FER
mon was hastily thrown together ana he did not re-
member his precise words he had manuscript OF the
sermon The expression as printed was: " Let tue Ola
Testament go"
am naturally sensitive Just now, Mr. Newton added
ostordov 10 any further misunderstanding OF my pO-
stlon OF the harsh and cruel CRITICISMS OF my
bretren or some OF the papers have gwen any
answer trusting to the full report OF my sernohs That
v oppear in few days TO vndicate me from these rash
and mnatient charged To be following up my course OF
s,rors with any further discussion Of the subject &C.
neciay IN the splrit of the remark which was supposed
10 have made last Sunday, would be worse t'8h inc
original offence. The mistake WAS fthc MOST
| easy thing imaginable. The point was making was
that was unphosophical and contrary TO the true ldrh
of Christianity the other rFctS 10 pass tHoPh
the identical preparation Christ which tue jews hh
Had. The true Biblical idea 10 that 6Od u eulus anu
teaching all nations; the law OF each people Wns q
/ schoO-Dlastr to lead uuio Chr ~. TIC sages ara
OF China Co.'s servants whom he mas seu
rising up early ana seGduG them TO guide tire nina OF
China along the lines OF It's nature toward Chlst
The Christian missionary shoad 40 China, first Win
tue New Testament ard with the Gospels first Of
New Testament, and seek 10 interpret tbeir life ~
present CHRIST 10 Them the completion OF their own
ideals. In this ! was tn.l remarked mat iGe
VIE Inis ,Ionary would Say - Let t,s O'G Iest.ie
wait for tire 'ng. IL VIII come later Oh when the
Chinese want TO know The story oi Tue PREPARATION Of
| Isrscl fOr Chflst
I'm irff,, ,.ttc hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
Slit OVER THE BOARD OF A CHILD.

Elizabeth Cleary, administrators OF the
estate of her late husband Henry Mclaughlin oeean
.oant,v an action in the Supreme Court against the
rev John McMenomy, Roman Catholic priest OF sara
toUa. 70 recover about $500 for the board OF male
child. from 1857 to 1879 The child, 1t Is alleged was
,eft by Fataer NcMenomy with the plaintiff and ner nus
hand upon the condition that they should care Tor IL,
and should paid for their trouble The defendant had
paid $780, which was about $500 lcss than he oncht
20 have paid The plaintiff further asserts informa-
ton that the defendant is the father OF the
child Mr McMenOmy in his answer declares that the
child Is a second cousin He had paid all he had ever
agreed to pay for the childs board which was 500
for ten years and $150 for ten years after
The end Of ten years He took the child away from
its cnsteians because he not satisfied with the
,satment which Il received Mr. Mclaughlin aferward
tool the child 10 raise his The defendant also
HEADED The statute of limitation Inc case came on for
trial Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
co,1RT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ia.

suPagME CoURTCHAhBf as-iieid BY ponohae e
sar caed at IL Mos 5Z "a 2V 80 law '-~' 400 ''''
81 90 2e4 1885, 30S. 3il 34l. 81 - w.. ro,..
siPRgilg CoURT-sPEcfAL TEak-held ny sAh 'oi''' D.
CO. on Eox,ne INyeiidge. No day calendar
STPaJaE CoURrCIGculr-pA i1ne4n 5 % 1SIs 2Szo
Nc s95 oso6 2Sg 1884, 2l67, lS4U, loze zS1o, Ssv
u.s. Isa4 1870 1898 2O25 PRS. 22sl 22S7 1862 IS'"
2sS iSSs Z9z II-Held By Iarremore.
sse o., Martin Perm. Il. r. Co. NO DAY c1enaHIi "a,
pscT III-Ueld nv Lawrence Mos II 90 ~ dt02
ssl0 1920 1888 PAIL. 2l62 246i 2409 49, s 5S9i
1901, 250s. 2622. 252S, 2j25. 1851 5ls zaoo' o'''
24o7. 80. :. 49, L., oo1ard,r
sURReoATKs CoURT-Bed BY Rollins sNo day ealend'r.
snPsRlog CouRf-SPECIAL TkRI-Held by lgrahan' j.
Calendar aled AZ IL a. m.-NOs 80. 10 81: ~ ~ r.
Nos 246 277 1856 ia 1885, $780, 4oi 1888 $780, oSo A'o
90 by ottoman J-Nos 346. $50. 693 7t&
mi Eos 100 0I5 567 $685. 064 G97 1885, go 72 3So DOL
p,ef iTI-Held by Ingraham J-Nos 1915 lo7s 1881
rca3 IoiS. 1871, 563, 5.4, BIO 600 -, w.. .,.,,,
ACounox PLEAs-sPEclAL TEEN -hea ny van ofun' -
<.a,onsor called az IL m-NO. = 80, ~,
cowM"x PIEIsIaIAL TERN-PhM He'd oy bea eh j.
r,sse an iudow " Warshin2. N0day ca'chua''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

PART IIueld by j. F. Daily, Nos 2e5s 4SSs' 5tGs
oG7q 2GOi q9l 1880 2598, 2h77. IT, 2aa coo 970O
257s 1898 2235 $500 2eOl 2GS9 2699 2O9 20'' N'V''
37oI 9TO3 27O4, 27O5 1906 2107, 270S oc ooo, ooo6
ptT Titled by Van Hoesen JNos 1854 2se2 5sg0
1G,4 5esl 2Gs6 2Gs5 800 1850 225l 1924 2oo ZoV'
26S0 25l6. 2G57, 262l 2452. 25l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
TOLEDO MARKETS

ToLEpo Feb i3-At the noon board Wheat firm 30
keI spot I'll 10 III 81 10 February 81 IL march, VI a.
Anil 81 III. lay. 81 H. July All gb'tc Corn
quiet nigh SiTed o1ei No Spot Sss org @aaIS on
81 c 45c February. Nav, i3sc. Receips.F Flour none
Wheat $1,000 Corn. ~ 900 Dush Oats 1000 bush snip
nents-WneaL IL 900 BUSH Corn. $4,000 bushi OatS
uDue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
WILL OF THE LATE SAMUEL WLLETS.

The will of the late Samuel Nlllets was hlcd
vesterday In the surrogates Office. The testator be-
oueaths TO his daughter-inaw, Sarah A. Wiietsd 80
shares OF stock in certain banks and railway eompanle
lie also gives 10 his 500 shares OF stock In jill
ferent corporations in trust pay the Gydends to Mrs
sWuets during life. Upon ner DEAN the principal Is
IN he divided among the children Of the tesiaiors son
Jacob Mrs Cornclia A. Wilets the widow OF the te'-
GATORS son Edward. is givca the house In Est IhI
tbirl-st The executors also given 80 Shares OF
stock Of various corporations in trust 10 pay the dv-
depds TO ht + during life. Edward Wiles, grandson OF
fine testator il gwen the farm and woodlands III queens
county and also about lao shares OF stock 10 certain
compapies The wife OF the iasnamed legstee IL gwen
af,v sbares OF stock in the NewIork Central Railway
Company Caroline W. Frame. granddaughter, Is gwen
I 90 shares Of stock. Frederick Wiets' grandson
IS given certain real estate and 9Oj shares OF Dank r
u,av and other stock Walter r. Wllcs receives llOO
ebares ~ sTock and house IN East 1hiryseycntn-st
several other small requests OF stock are made I" Othc
relatives Mr.. Wilets then directs me income 9l
5000 900 10 De paid to children OF his SOU JacOD H.
Wiets The income from $500 shares OF stock j. 10 De
ND to e testator's Richard during life Robert u
asN ~ have ali the testatoTs real estate IN FLUSHING cA
cent cetan por'ans Of il otherwise disposed o. NHi
os beonestsere fb1D made other relatives OF the ties
tator A bedicsf OF 100000 IL made TO SWARM
more College IN. income to be used FOR the education
Of poor and deserving children. Inc executors
are directed 10 establish five scholarships IN TINS colege
of tine value Of So each TO be called aer the ts n
to,sa grandch dTen The following requests are also
! made 10 charitable Institutions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

Pitts. Titus. &B'H l6is l6H,
Jacksonville Ry.. llla ioo,2
Philad'a Il Erie. ~ IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE intmatcs that
fornam isnot true ieio AID G0rham l. ma IA
saoacncc Aud 10 wOnfe. suci iicud;sh lh-ipuSiiOn
os mia n calculated since "a" recent fg che oas. ~
make ilaster oil Pari' kcpatI'2 ""H-lAiaHte Con-
stiutoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
, Enstern roads not reported.

Eastern roads not reported
the touovlnQ shows the exports (oxclusive OF
specel from tho Port of New York TO foreign ports
for the week ending February 13 and since the be-
sponding periods of previous years
. -, 81 400 loo s. S2O.6l3 S6l57,OO2
pqeviousIy reported Ss,3i6.S36 34l5o57S 3Ioif'Jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

wEsTERS.


pocent the week 1927 boxes last week 2l 100 boxes
ExToris fcr the week. 400 boxes. Liverpool caOls
Quotations SIS Freight by steam TO LiyerpSSSl.
- siGsi slll. Under continued Jun home trade ss
and ycry light call export the market for ne stare c
tory shade Foreign markets ac not IN eon1on
many OK the high grades present prl es a
have couind their purchases chiefly to under GRADES
from i2 down These grades well cleared up anu
The scut stoc consists TO fancy state lac
tory and skins For best coorcd i0ts OF iu cream
chsas s l. Tie current and white are weak AT lo
for strictly fancy The quality OF the creamery skilns II not
genera Is as good have been getting Gh Nlt taeI
limited rxort orders trade dull For choice pafces snip
ner Will s paw SIZE the bulk OF he le~ep's nave 10 30
al SC aud below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

The pross earnings of the Union Pacific RAILROAD
Company are irrcgulaIy reported ~ $i30.OOO LOT
Tho FIRST nine DAYS of February. against S1Vi OOO
TO- he san1c time last yeara decrease OF SlOI 600
That makes the total earnings since January l. TINS
year OF 4 10 miles of road, ~, i62OOo, agalnss
J 5Go for q 063 miles of road in the same 'lrno OF
iSS2~miIes increased, 507; earnings decreased,
T39S, 900. , ....;,, .. cha ur,,oinol
The receipts OF -four aud gram at the prlnclpai
,.i',,. ,nrts this 18th day of February were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

Thefollowing were the receipts and shipments ~
and from Chicago and milwaukee, to-day;
Receipts. shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
WHOLESALERS PRICE OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
For the ending Feb, 49, less.

Receipts ior The week-Beans LOO pE.si Pea,, -'tat
bueh Fxp0its--Bean 563 pigs: Peas ,-O5 Dlsh lui-
Tors for the week 3ll7 bags rivals % 1le Bee con,
iiuu- light heavy imports make Dhles 'tutJJas
about operating beyond present requirement an t 80
A. dnl ana weak State Marrow jDborg 40 - lE' VI,
or wholesale nusness - 10 j. fall price Medium and
Pea easier and working very slowly. Red Alde s'say.
White kidney in rather better supp.g AM seJuy IiNOI
buyers Turtle IN few hands aud heo htns ty1
from the Vest but ut very low figures Green Pe's ntSe
only iobbnC nd but offerings are ie1"1' az 'nS
rr,re. ouoted Black Eye UNCHANGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14


Recepts of Died Fruits tho week, 100 pkgs WIN
Ii pfgs Peanuts and 1855 pkgs OF Pecn NUS pss
~ Itte Apncs 3T7 pkgs The general maike Is gule,
Eyapoate aud sunfed Apples hold steady prices nnas,
hardly DO obtained forced sales E,apolated fee a
peac6es duI unpeeed In sharp speculative Geman ano
rv strnng Snnsed Peeled scarce IN TAR request ana
b,gIer Vnnee.ed steady Pums very dull kaspDeties;,
and iuc steady. BackbeTrits waDted
farther advance rale dull bu held unehanSn
pecans moderate demand and steady HICKORY N"'' "
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

655. A. 20: .l2s so. 'Ioi+ =. 40; b. 80.
GOVERNMENTS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26

Jim Keene has been predicting a grand
national panic, starting from Wall street,
New York, and the country journals
have been vigorously echoing his cry OF
alarm. The metropolitan press, how
ever. differ with speculative Mr.. keene,
and analyze the market SO as to show
satisfactorily enough that the conditions
precedent to o panic are not now in ex-
istence in this country. "The essential
elements Of a financial CONFUSION are,
first of all" says a New York exchange,
..the entire absence OF an expectation OF
IL. and then excessive confidence in the
future. and excessive purchases on credit
based on the expectation of higher prices
which, again, lead to excessive borrow
ing and to consequent excessively high
rates Of interest. All these elements are
lacking at present. and we think Mr..
Keene will have to wait a good while
longer for his panic. He will be lucky
too, if persistent short sales do not re-
lieve him Of the fortune which he
brought from California, with all the
auementations Of it that more fortunate
sp.--iatinns have brought him here.
Let others who may De ~uisPosea ~
initiate him take warning by his ex.
annie |"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26

A bill has been introduced into the
House Of Commons to allow an appeal to
prisoners convicted Of capital offences.
The Attorney General, who fathers the
bill, says that it is designed to protect
the innocent, inasmuch as miscarriages
OF justice do occur, men being convicted
through the ignorance or prejudice OF
iurors-so much so that the present
Home Secretary has in two years had to
pardon IL regularly convicted men.-Ex.
This bill, it is presumed. will not pass.
IS the Home Secretary has ample means
of reviewing the cases of appeal to him
for pardon, and has full power OF grant
ing pardons. The presentation OF the
bill, however. suggests a condition OF
things in England vastly different from
that which prevails in the United States.
While the ninety and nine guilty ones
escape in this country, in Great Britain
the innocent man is hanged. It would
be . grand accomplishment it oncs in .
while an American murderer were hanged
and the innocent Englishman allowed to
escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26
..mANrrEsr DESTINY" PATTY.

In a recent number Of . Mexican jour
nal, La Patria, the absorption OF Mexico
by the United States is the topic OF q
leader. "There is in the United States"
says the article, "a powerful party
which believes in manifest destiny and
which, supported by many ardent and
impatient young men, is working to &C.
complain by peaceful means, already in
operation. the Incorporation Of Mex
leo with the great Republic. in order
that the shadow Of the starry banner
may sxtsnd over the whole con.
tineut Of Columbia" The same paper
has learned that the Southern States Of
this country favor the annexation pro-
jsct, thinking thereby to regain the
strength lost in the war Of secession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26

Gen. Grants most judioious friends
ARE expressing regret that hs VA 'nsed.
lsssly subjected 70 the m~orti6eation Of .
defeat" by having his name injudiciously
presented and pressed at the Army Of
the Potomso's election Tor Prssiosnt.
We do not suppose there will b any
bitter feeling growing out Of this defeat.
and there il no reason 70 bslisvs that the
III who voted for Gen. Grant d the
National Thsatsr on Wednesday will
have brass pot-lids constructed y medals
to commemorate the event. The vet.
Grams who failed TO bring in their oaudi.
date bore their disappointment In the
best possible temper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26

A singular aocidsnt happened at Low.
oil. Mass. Last Saturday. It appears
that the Press Association went out to
shoot at . target, and through some 81.
most phenomenal mischancs ons bullet
out Of the 40 fred struck the bulls-eye.
A Lowell editor remarks that the oare-
lsssnsss, Of which this Wa the result.
may justly b. termed csnsurabls. He
says the committee in charge Of the ar
ranssmsnts did the best they could. and
in placing the bulls-sys in the osntsr Of
the target. naturally supposed they had
put II in the sAfsst possible placs. For.
t~unately Il was struck but once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26
4 SURVIVAL Or rnrERIALIsM

"Mr. Conkling 0 = dark business
suit, with . small pisos Of red ribbon
IN the left lapel Of his cost, the sign6.
canoe Of which excited nome discussion
The above statement, referring to 4
trial In which the Senator took part y
counsel, appeared recently IN . New
York law report.
In this country, says the Sun, 1t Il
common for young men TO wear rib
bon which their lady loves have given
them. But Mr.. Conkling 10 NO longer
> young man.
The red ribbon Il possibly the badge
Of one Of the orders Of nobility which
would have bssn founded under Grant
aud the Empire. II the Clock Of Time had
mot bssn put back 10 years 1t the Chi
oaao CONVENTION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26

Notice 1. hereby given that ". o. Mills, ys.
Edgar Hills snd B. Gilman, plaintiff, above
named. have this day commenced . action In
the shove entitled Court against the shove
certain liens asa1nst sid defendant and those
certain houses. buildings and structures and
lode and mining claims, situated ON Ruby Hill,
8ureka County, Nevada. 70 Wit; That certain
dassd hining oompsny's Lodeine-housel snd
also those certain coal bias and the trsstls
leading thereto; and the snaltine furnaces At
ssad dsfsnd.nt; and also that certain shaft
and also that certain brick store.house called
tbs "Albtun Consolidated Mining Compsny's
store-house;" and also the Uncls Sam lode md
mining claim; and also the following mining
tanned thsrsip. 70 Wit. The Albion No.. /. Ths
Albion No. 2, The Albion y. .. and The Nh1oa
Consolidated Mining claim; said llsas mount.
ing. with the costs Of aiing and recording the
.s...ot e no. lo;sSi H g: xi e i issss. St.. q s.o;sis;,
for costa Of suit, and also assinst I'll Improve.
msnts on saad a-ppurtsnsncss bsloneiss y said
mining claims.
Of IN Act q III Legislature Il The Ststsc 81 Ne
vsda. entitled IAN Act 70 Decure Liens 10 Ne
chanaca and Others" approved March 2. 1s7s.
end al persons holding or claiming liens
sgainet Or upon said mine undss the provtsions
Of said Act, OF any Of them, ars hereby notified
Courthouse Asrsof in the town Of Eureka IN
sa1d county on MONDAY. the TWBNTY.TI1TH
DAY or JUNE, 1898, q II o'clock \. \. Of
that day. the ssms being Z day Of . regular
term Of said Court. then and there to exhibit
the proof Of any liens By them held On claimed
~ provided in said Act; snd I'll Msns not then
70 Inhibited and pscvsdw VIII p desDsd waived
in fsvos Of these hsns - sxhihlAsa y proved,
- In sid Act provided.
HOGAN MILLS,
,. GILMAN.
~ EUaEn \. 0AnSH1, thslp Attorney.
Eureka, New, Nay ~. 1853. my9eA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-26

Mr.. srERLIso. Ky, Nay 25.-An attack
- made on the jail last night BY armed
men. The Sheriff was wounded In one OF
bis knees. and several other persons were
hurt.