davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

. Foar,Gy.-The examination of Frank Byrne
was continued in Paris yesterday. - Outrages
nv the Socialists IN Spain are re-
ported - Reports of further distress
in Ireland are received the subject
was discussed in the House of Commons
Yesterday Fresh negoha ions regarding Egypt
will probably be opened between England ana
France 60 wo Parliamentary elections IN Ire
land Yesterday resulted in the return of Consefva
tives
CoNGRKss.-In the Senate yesterday a motion
was made to reconsider the motion by whichsthe
Senate had agreed to q conference on the Revenue
Tariff bill but it defeated the bill to give IN
creased pensions to one-armed and one-legged sol
d;ers was taken up, debated at great length,
amended and passed; the Sundry Civil Approprla-
ton bill vas reported. - In the House Dir. Kan
dali declined to serve on the Tariff Conference Com
mittee and MIR. Speer was appointed III his place (;
the River and Harbor bill was further considered
and amended a bin was reported TO adjust the
salaries of postmasters the Senate bill was passed
appropr,atlng 800 900 for the erection of public
building at Jefferson City, Mo-; a bill was passed
for the reappraisement OF the transport flahter
captured by Robert SmaIls
DoMYsIIc-The receivers of the Reading Rail
road restored the property yesterday to the com
papy's officers 80 Counsel in the Star Route case
were more abusive to each other than usual -
The firm of George Fl. Taylor 81 Co., of Chicago
failed. with liabilities amounting to $500. OOO.--
Twelve passengers were injured in an accident the
Chicago and Northwestern Road near Paatine, ILL.,
- Three hundred men tore up the track OF the
Evanston Railroad, near Chicago - Warren
Leland. of New-York, bought the Hoo Springs of
Virginia. - family in Reading was poisoned
by eating sausage.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A deficit of $4,000 in
the accounts of the late secretary OF the Manhattan
FiIe Insurance Company announced yesterday.
- wealthy cook stabbed through the
heart by the wife of friend. 80 Mr.. Beecher
made AN address at the commencement of the Vet
erinary College. - Mr.. Dale was cross xamined
in the Stokes will contest - Judge Ingraham
denied the motion to continue the injunction re-
straiuing the transfer of Western Union stock
- burglar was shot by woman in Twenty
third-st. 60 Inspector Esterbrook testified in
the inauest in the Fourth-st. school disaster, -
Further details in regard to recent smuggling oper-
ations were learned. - Henry Carey Baird lee
tured on Protection in Brooklyn. - George
james Rice testified in his own defence. - p. j.
Sheridan was not arrested. - Robert Il. Cook,
assistant cashier OF the Fifth Ward Savings Bank
of Jersey City, was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. - Gold value OF the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grans), S402 cents. -
Stocks were dull aud weak until in the last half
hour when there was little "boOm" followed by
an unsettled closing.
THE WEATHER.--TRIBUNE local observations In
dictate warmer and clear fair weather. Tenn
perature Yesterday Highest, $50 lowest 260 av-
erage $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01

there are two classes of people who rarely make
money out of mnes-the Eastern people VINO Duy
mining stocks. and the Western prospectors VINO
are the original locaters Of claims but who as rue
lack money for the necessary developments ana arc
forced to SELL The men who md mining most
profitable are on the one hand. those who living IN
the West, combine capital and Thorough knowi'
edge of the business and the other. the uDscru-
pulo GUS mining speculator who hsunts our Eastern
cities The stock of the really valuable mines ID
usually held by a compai atively few persons Us
private enterprise. The stocks representing prop
critics of any worth which are put upon the market
are few in nun Der.
But stock gambling 10 one thing, mining another.
Those who have suffered by such ventures as state
Line Little Pittsburg ChrYsolite and Robinson are
apt hastily to confound the two. Tuere is no
necessity for going frequently trodden ground
TO show that mining properly conducted Ia eglti-
mate business The development of the States and
Territories west of tho hundredth meridian is very
largely due to mining. For the ten yeprs from
1870 to 1880 the value OF the pseciOus metals from
the Western and Pacific States and Territories was
$500 600, O0O ana for 1881 alone $S4 ,5O4,4l7. IL
should DO remembered, TOO, That mining ranks
second only To agriculture amUng our National IN
dustries Happily shero has grown up mere ana
in England during the last two years more pru-
dent and rational spirit regarding mining enter
prisrs. Men have learned that knowledge and ex-
perience are necessary in this business, as in any
other a1l that there is more truth than poetry In
the old saying that it requires mice to work
miue-a saving which Mr. Crowell could abund
antly confirm Such spirit is more health
full than the blind infatuation which charac-
torized the palmy DAYS of the Comstocks and
the development OF Leadville. The disas-
trous failure OF Mr.. Grow ell will not be without its
use if 1t serves to heal Others bitten by the mining
mania and hasten the day when mining shall be
carried on only by intelligent and Legitimate
methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01
TROUBLE BREwTYs FOR wAlTERsoN.

The Democratic party have always been in fa,
yor OF American aganst
foreign competition Ihe new proposition whicB We mo-
tce number OF Representatives oud OF eBInci-
ating mat all protection h robbery has found
loegnent In the platform Of any OF the political arties
which have existed h this country. II Is only at tao
present dag at find ennncaied the doctrine that All
and any protection OF home industry against Oregn
competition Unconstitutional ana is 81 fact robber OF
one Interest for the benefit OF another Fans dIetrno
stamps SO the prece lents wbica have come down
to from tue atners and would convict the enite old
Wing party and eminent leaders of the old Democrats
party concerned n the SYSTEM OF extorOn and ROD
berry The Mobile Register stands VIII re it has always
STOOD upon tue oidsDemooratic platform OF tarin Sr
revenue which, while giving the desired, VIII
at the same time give American lpaustry reasonaoio
advantage over foreign Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01
PATIENCE DEMANDED FOR CIVIL SERVICE RE
From The 81. PaM Pioneer Press tRep)

Fr6nl me 81 Pdul Pioneer Press tRfpD
There will probably be a certain analogy be.
The su obres sion OF polygamy and any inclination to
ndgc the one her has been Judged by the haser
ritce of the times be too earnestly deprecated
Roth measures do with evils that have existed
from an earlier generation aud through torpatient
tolernon have inertwined themselves with individ
nal interests and become. 10 speak, part OF In
itutlons that they cannot be removed by the knife
fixed and determined system, yet leaves details to the
caution of experienced men and 10 the teaching Of toe
future the best suie TO their Ii from
this point Of view OF the subject that the application OF
the ClvIl service Reform bill limited In the first
stance offices employing not less than fifty subordi
Mates leaving IN the OF tn President extend It's
op to AL the other Offices OF the codntry at Ills dis
creton Before thar lsion shall have been made
perence viii have suggested the notifications necessar!
20 the perfection of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01
Amusements a. Ni lbt.

Rtsou OPERA nc USES" Heart ana hanu'
r -q's THgArRE-s-"Monte Cristo'
CAsrso-s-" The Queens Ice Handkerchief
CosxoPoLrrAN-s" Old srpmates"
,,.I,.s raEArRE-s:l5-"s evenT Senty-Eight"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES" Patience"
Grand OPERA HOUSES" Streets OF New-iorA
g.vxnIY's l4rH STREET THEArKR-S-" siberia
UySpERsoN's STANDARD rHEATRF-s-"Mic' eia' NV,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3o-" iou"S '''
throp" o,..o -d Vests
Minstrcs = r. r---,,,soo
San FtAScIsco oPshA
Mpstres
ITALIA THEATRES" Coriolan."
.rarIrnE CoiioUE-3-" McSoriey's lnnaoon'
UNION SQUARE rHsArRE-S-" Partisan 'ui '"0'
W. .cE,s TugArRE-7:45-"The Silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01

ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY All persons III
the United states and Territories having in their
possession OF under their control political JUNK OF
any kind or description, would do well 70 drop
line to Benjamin F. Butler. Boston, Mass. Inc
highest cash price paid, and no questions asked, Tor
misft parties, remnants of parties. shopworn par
ties, unreasonable parties, post-mortem parties,
inconsequential parties greenback parties, labor
parties temperance parties, granger parties, ana all
other political organizations, leagues, lodges
cabals. pcnics, and clubs, now knocking about the
country and for which their members have no FUR
Their apparent use. Ihave no agents. and hereby
caution all persons against trusting one G. Cleve-
land on my account. as he does not represent Inc.
Would like to hear from sam Carey ahd Dennis
Kearney; also from Tammany Hall and irving
Hal, and from any and all dealers IN political
novelties calculated to meet great popular want
Refer by permission to the DemOcr ICY OF Massachu-
setts and the Hon. 5. 5. Cox, of New-York. My
great work, "The Whole Art of Statesmanship In
Ten Easy Lessons" mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of Scent stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01
DEMOCRATIC WORSHIP OF SUCCESS.

There is no harm IN banquets-no political
haru certainly But II Is curois spectacle TO SEQ the
New Eng and Democracy caporng aud performing genu
flrxiOns before Governor Butter To lind man who can
get office aud get Offices aud who believes In getting OF
fees for mis- friends, turning the fellows who are IN
aud putting his supporters, an experience that com
for. the hungry Democratic neart everywhere Ihey
bury the past with alacry everything that has hap
pered since Washington who was Federaiist, and JEFF
ferson aud Jackson who were Demosratsdnd NAH Win
enthuslasm the new era of-success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01
PUBLIC OPINION.
A TYPICAL BOURBON POSITION

Congressman Blackburn, holding that tho
ConsrtutiOn xiv ant for the General Govern
mtnt carry geological surveys into STATES in which
land pa, himself In position for all the Bour
hons IN Congress rally around him The United states
Goy,rnm might happ to want iron and other min
erals purposes but must NOT go of Its own land
sructiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01

II has always panied the politicians oil ms
city that the Board of Education was beyond
their control, and for several years they have
tried hard to secure legislation at Albany
which would change this state of affairs. AT
this session they have been particularly busy
in their efforts to increase their patronage at
the EXPENSE of the public schools. Numberless
bills have been introduced for this purpose.
Senator Koch was early in the field. lie wants
TO reorganize the Board entirely, and have n
new set Of Commissioners apponted-one from
each Assembly district That great statesman,
atm " Campbell, is seeking diligently to have
n law passed to equalize las he says the sala-
ries of certain teachers. Assemblyman Nc
Manus is sponsor for measure to regulate the
nav of all the teachers. Efforts are max
ing also to change the remuneration OF the cler-
ical force of the Board. Yesterday another bill
TO "eaualizer the teachers pay was offered In
the Senate There is nothing TO commend, but
much to condemn, in all these measures. Ihey
are injurious to the interests of the city and are
in direct antagonism TO the doctrine of home
rule. The Board of Education is certainly
sbetter fitted than the Legislature to decide what
salaries should DC paid to the teachers and Its
clerks. The city has already suffered for the
past action of the Legislature in fixing the pay
of municipal officers, SO that the Board OF
Estimate and AppOrtiOnment has no control
over them. We do not want any more leglsla-
ton of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01

Members Of the Legislature will find informa-
tion which seems to be needed in the testimony
that Mr.. Esterbrook gave yesterday before
the Coroner who is inquiring into the Fourth
st. school disaster. The chief inspector of the
Buildings Bureau has proper realization of
the duties which he ought to perform but it
is plain from his statements that neither be
nor his men can do all that is expected of them,
even If they work more than ten hours day.
Despite these facts, which have been set forth
time and time again, needed Legislation on the
subject lags painfully at Albany. What IS the
reason Could anybody ia the lobby tell!
Although little may be known of the lady
who lives in the Blossom Club Building, 1t Is
plain enough that she does not aspire to be a
phianthropist. When she discovered the
thieves in her hall yesterday morning about .
o'clock, her bounden duty, from Miss Linda
Gilbert's point of view, was to invite the mis-
guided men TO breakfast While pouring the
coffee she could have demonstrated with them
beautifully. Instead of doing this she shot
one of them. He left the place shedding blood
and not tears Her conduct may seem painful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-01

TO those who would reform the world by kind
ness. but degenerate public will admire her
pluck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
safety Machine.

Enterprises: Gilbert Mem. Ross and
Daniel Grant. mining engineers Of this
city. have received a patent for what they
call "a Diamond Drill and Well Sinking
or Boring Safety Machine" The appar-
atus is so constructed that it restraints the
pressure Of water. oil or gases, allowing
the drill to be sent forward, no matter how
much water may be encountered. At the
same time that the water is kept back pro-
vision is made through certain cocks and
valves for obtaining samples Of the drill
ings. Attached to the machine is q
pressure gauge by which the pressure may
be constantly seen. In case of the pressure
being sufficient, . pipe may be attached to
the machine and the extra water carried to
q level above and discharged into . tank
while the work OF drilling is carried on.
With this machine 1t will be impossible to
food . mine. II it 10 desired to plug q
drill hole IL can easily be done by detach-
ing and leaving In it q portion Of the
sleeve Of the apparatus. The whole thing
10 quite cheap, and may be fitted up at any
machine shop. The necessary valves and
gas pipe can be bought at any good hard
ware store. when there is nothing to be
done but at the several parts together.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
o

j.. T. Carey suicided in Virginia, Friday.
Gov. Adams came in last evening from
the East.
Mrs. W. s. Mcclellan and daughters left
yesterday for a visit to California.
DR.. F. W. Conn, recently OF Virginia
City, has located at Grass Valley.
John Wearne Of Cherry Greek is renew
ing his numerous scquaintances in Eureka.
Mrs. Goyn is on q visit from California
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Hunter.
Hon. Gabriel Cohn, in making the
rounds, is among his friends on the Range
again.
John d. Meek, an old-timer of Grass
Valley, we'll known to many EurekaDs,
died there Thursday night.
Benjamin Styles leaves a sister and aged
parents in Canada. The former has been
telegrsphed to. but an answer is not ex-
pected before tomorrow.
L. o. Benedict. ~ex-County Superintend-
emit Of Public Instruction of White Pine
County, came in from Hamilton yesterday.
A. W. Atkinson OF the Geddes 4 Ber-
trand was in town last evening participant
ing in the festivities Of this lively metrop-
olia-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

Yesterday afternoon the hre alarm was
given aud everybody ran up Ruby Avenue,
thinking the fire was on Atlas Hill. Rescue
Hose Company attached to the plug near
the SENTINEL Office, believing IL was nearest
the fire, which turned out TO be George
Lamsroux's house. opposite the Richmond
Works, Pity there csn't be better notice
given Of the whereabouts OF q fire. Seems
that the blaze started in the kitchen and
was caused by q defective flue. There are
q hundred or more just such flues in town.
and they ought to be looked after. 1t 10
lucky the house was situated Just beyond .
hill with no other house near by to lee
ward. The wind blew heavily, and the
burning cinders were waited to o consid-
srable distance. One small residence
blazed for a minute in a place ~ big as
your hat, but q handy mar with . long
duster %tunknown) put it out. Lew W.
Davis and family we're occupying Lam
eroux's dwelling and lost everything ex-
ceps what Was loosely packed in two
trunks. The furniture and building were
insured,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

Scraps from h Notebook Of the
SemtineI's Reporter.

Scraps from h Notebook Of the
semtinet's Reporter.
Meeting Of the Centennial guards this
morning. See notice.
See Masonic notice in regard 10 the
decease Of their late brother, Benjamin
Styles.
The usual religious services will be held
in all the churches to-day, except the
Methodist.
The strike on the 800 level Of the X. K. is
opening out finely, and promises to be 9
good big chamber.
A postal money order system between
the United States and the Hawaiian Is
lands goes into effect Jan. l, 1884.
Cameron Of the Emmett Guard is chief
now. He has made 98-48 at the short
range and q clean score at the 500 target.
Assessment No. % in the 1. o. O.. F. will
be delinquent on Tuesday next. All MEM
bers are notified that the same must be
paid on or before that time.
Those who to ok part in the Olympic
exhibition Friday night are requested to
meet at Monaco's gallery this afternoon at
8 O'Clock with their exercising suits.
In seven hours yesterday the water in
the Eureka Con. new shaft was lowered
Ave feet. Supt. Read thinks he will soon
have .he disturbing element under control.
The young lady members Of the Episco-
pal Church are considering the problem OF
q festival and dance in the near future.
The matter will be solved on Wednesday.
Rev. @. B. Crawford will hold divine
service this evening at Paiisade. He will
leave on the train Immediately after morn
ing service. Sunday School ut l o'clock
- usual.
The price Of the trade dollar has been
gradually advancing since they were swept
out OF circulation. The rise Is due to q
demand for them that has come from LoD-
don for the Chinese trade.
An unsuccessful incendiary attempt was
made in Grantsville last Monday. b.
Rosenthal, Q merchant, and William Hem
ings are under arrest. 1t is supposed that
1t was for the purpose Of getting insurance
money.
The boys. believing that they can get
another months exercise ct the Rink be-
fore the Ice King takes possession, are
around endeavoring to secure the requisite
list OF members to pay the rent. Harry
Schwamb Ia engineering the job. Boys,
81 cents; men, 81.
Railway mail service is to be established
on the Carson d Colorado Railroad. H.
j.. McKissock left yesterday for Reno n
the Mound House to set matters in opera
ton. The mails for Inyo County and dis
tricts south, that vent formerly by stage
from Mohave, will now be sent by the
overland train through Reno and the
Mound House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
Martin. the Murderer.

Capt. Mater passed through Tuscarora
Thursday, says the Times-Review, in pur-
suit Of Martin. the murderer Of Redmond.
whom he believes to have gone north.
With the aid Of Indians he tracked the
fugitive from the scene Of the murder
some 80 or 40 miles, at times losing the
trail in the grassy plats along the Hum
boldt and over the stony ridges. but always
regsining the same when . sandy plain
was reached, until II Was lost entirely.
Subsequently, however. he took up . trail
Of . person whose feet were evidently
wrapped In sacks or blankets, and pur-
sued the same general course until bis
Shoshone allies, fearing to encroach upon
the domain Of the Piutes. refused to 40
company him farther and turned back.
Later Mr.. Natter fell in with some cattle
men, who two or three days ago observed
. man With q pair OF boots in his hand.
but knowing nothing Of the murder and
pursuit. failed to observe him closely, but
by the direction taken he would pass to
the northward Of Tuscarors some "a or 10
miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
The Fossil Pootpr,nt..

Prof. O. @. Marsh, after a close examins
ton of photographs and casts Of the foot
prints which were found during the past
Summer near Carson, and which have
been supposed to be those Of human
beings, says, in the current number Of the
American Journal Of Science:
1.-The size of these footprints, and
especially the width between the right and
left series, are strong evidence that they
were not made by man, a. has been 30
generally supposed.
"a more probable explanation is that
the Impressions are the tracks Of q large
sloth either Mylodon or Mofotherium,
remains Of which have been found in
essentially the same horizon. In sup
port Of this view II may be said that
the footprints are almost exactly what
these animals would make II the hind
feet covered tho impression Of those In
front. In size, in stride, and in width
between the right and left series OF i'm
pressions, the footprints agree closely
with what we should expect Mylodon or
Moratorium to make"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

An elegant dinner party was given In
Paris BY Mrs. Mackay on July 40 to .
humber Of distinguished guests, among
them Ernest BurlAtout. First Secretary to
the United States Legation; Vice Consul
Robert N. Harper, with members Of her
family, the Countess Telfener, her sister,
ner mother, Mrs.. Hungerford and dsugh-
ter. Miss Eva Mackay. Mrs. J. w. Msokay,
accompAnied BY her sister. the Countess
Ielfener. and Mrs. H~ungsrford. left Paris
.aree weeks ago to pass the remainder. Of
'ne summer at the Chateau de villeton,
which had been taken by Mr.. Msckay for
sne season. Mrs. Augustes Downing Of
new York. who had been Mrs. MsckAy's
yCusst In Paris. left at the same time for
Vsabad. Mrs. Macksy has taken one
" We private boxes for the forthcoming
r,sason a the Theater italian In Paris.
1ns price paid was $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
A Big Cattle sale.

Of Ward Bros. the Granite Greek stock
~raisers, is in town.. From him it is
learned that on Monday last the firm de-
livered to Jim Byers and Fox Kelly of
Susanville 600 head Of cattle, and the
price therefor in round numbers was
$23, 900; an average Of over $38 so per
head. Few people realize the difficulty
stockmen have in getting up a band Of
that size. In this instance it required the
constant labor of IL men with 60 head OF
horses for over 80 days to get them to-
gether. At Snake Greek Friday night
they stampeded and it required Is or 20
vaqueros two days to get them together
again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

The Germans have q proverb that
''Speech is silver, but silence Is gold"
Upper says: Few and precious are the
words which the lips of wisdom utter. To
what shall their rarity be likened2 What
price shall count their worth? No lovely
thing on earth can picture all their beauty.
They be chance pearls Of thought, white
winged seeds Of happiness waited from the
islands Of the blessed. They be the sprout-
ings OF a harvest for eternity, bursting
through the filth Of time, green promise Of
the golden wheat that yieldeth angels
food; for life-giving be they and glorious,
redolent Of sanctity and heaven; as the
fumes Of hallowed incense, that veil the
throne Of the Most High; as wreaths of the
rainbow spray, from the pure catarscts Of
truth; such, and 80 precious are the words
which the lips of wisdom utter"