davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-15
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

OFFICE DISTRICT ATTORNEY EUREKA,
~ Nevada, Feb. IS, 188S.-To delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1882. BY order OF the
County Commissioners I am directed IN com.
menee suit sgainst all persons whose taxes for
the year 1852 remsin unpaid on
Monday. the I0th day OF March,
1898.
Until then taxes may be paid to the Auditor,
IN the County Recorders ofhos.
suits In tax matters amount TO $40 or $50 In
each case, and. a. all fees must be paid into
the County Treasury, no ofhcer 10 authorised
to. or can, remit any portion Of them. In sd.
dition to the costs, IS per cent on the amount
of taxes is added as penalty. Pay your taxes
before the 18th of March, and save trouble and
expense. e. R. CARRIER,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-15
Application for Homestead.

o. 8. LAND OFFICE,
r,.,. EUREKA, New, Jan. 8, 1888.
~ So.ce is hereby given that the following.
nsiasa y, settler has filed notice Of his Intention
an q that said proof will be made before the
Heg.ster gs and Receiver Of the United States
nav Iuu Ern 0mee at Eureka. Nevada, on wEDNEs.
Snt, M M FEB 7, 1858. via: Homestead Application
4 .nS nS, n IN ioert \. Purdy for the 6W Of BE
of sTv sW = = " o. Sc h Of Section 81. and NV 4
Rsnss y y o. Section s6. Township II North Of
b,s cn.is names the following witnesses to prove
VI, sad land, viz:
nnsa!d nn,saander Mccullough. Of Nye County, New
n Rosspn sanorn, Of Nye County, New.
Thss n ssdisr, Of Eureka County. New.
IN Ts. o., Fitzpatrick, OF Eureka. County, New.
'sf'oa F. n. HrNCKLEY, Resister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
OF any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, 90 to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
tion or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-15

NGEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
Vu urday Of each month, at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, 1t 7:S0
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PATRICK HANHoN, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. jy20-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-15

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. 2, L.
q. q. F.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS RALL THE
Nl first and third Tuesdays Of each month,
1t 7:SO M. Members in good standing are
invited to attend. e. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
O. a. HUBBARD. Secretary, jy3Otf
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Effect on the Jurors Panel of the Letter Re-
ceived by the Forema of the Brady
Jury on Friday
Development ID of MAlrderous Organ
ization at Limerick.
The Dynamite Fiend Threatens Vienna
Sketch of Patrick Il. lyman,
s'No. l."
CURLEY ON TRIAL.
Evidence of Plots Against the Lives of
Prominent Men.

evidence of Plots Against the Lives of
Prominent Men.
DUBLIN, April 16.-Daniel Curley, indicted
for participation in the murder of Cavendish
and Burke, was placed on trial this morning.
Dr. Webb, one of the counsel assigned to de-
fend the indicted men, asked to be relieved
from that duty after the case of Curley was
disposed of. The judge stated that he would
give the request due consideration.
The case for the prosecution was opened
by Murphy. He said neither feeling of in
dignation at the crime, nor panic in regard
TO themselves, should influence the jury.
He then detailed the circumstances of the
murder. Murphy stated that Farrell, the
prisoners share in the plot to MUIR
der officials in Ireland, and particu-
larly tell how the prisoner swore him
in as an Invincible and instructed hin,
when the murder of Forster was projected,
to stop the secretary's carriage by seizing
the reins. Kavanaugh and Carey he said,
would be placed on the stand to detail the
movements of Curley on the day of the
Phoenix Park murders Peter Carey, BROTH
er OF James Carey, the informer, would swear
that after the murders he was detailed to
watch Kavanaugh, the car-driver who, it
was feared, would Inform" and who Curley
desired to have murdered.
A servant girl, the first witness called,
fully identified Curley as one OF the men she
met in the park on the 9th of May. James
Carey swore that just before Burke was
stabbed he (Carey) heard him tell Cavendish
about the attempts made to take the life Of
Forster. Carey admitted that he had been
engaged in twenty attempts to take the life of.
Forster; would not have called it Forsters
removal" The conspirators had arranged
for the assassination, on the 4th of May last
of Lieutenant-colonel Heller, then inspect
or-general OF the constabulary, and Burke;
did not think Burke deserved to be muir
dered, but would not have cried at anything
that happened to Forster. Upon the con-
clusion of the testimony of Farrell the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Curley maintained an indifferent air
throughout. Adams, another of the coun-
sci for the defense, applied to be relieved
from further duties at the end of the trial
of Curley.
The effect of the letter received by the
foreman of the jury which tried Joe Brady,
threatening that he would be killed unless
verdict of not guilty was found, was shown
to-day by the fact that of the special Jury
panel called in the case of Curley fifty per
sons failed to appear, Notwithstanding they
were warned that fine of f100 would be
imposed on each absentee
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Notes by Gable.

Six business firms, including Paul Kenan
and French q Co., burned out m Ratemaster
Square, London, last night. Loss heavy.
At Berlin one man was killed and six Sc
riously injured by the fall of a wall of the
Stadt Theatre, which they were taking
down.
Three gunboats are cruising off Cork har-
Dor, waiting to intercept a vessel from Amer
lea having consignment of Internal ma
chimes
The Birmingham police are investigating
the business of Whitehead's nitro-glycerine
factory and believe that 200 pounds weight
is still unaccounted for
Colonel August E. Kuehne, distinguished
military author, under the nom de plume of
Johannes Won de Wait is dead, at WIes-
baden.
The Vienna Stadt Theatre Company pre-
sented Edwin Booth with a silver laurel
wreath composed of thrty-two leaves each
leaf bearing the name of a member of the
company.
The Commons, in further recognition of
the services in Egypt of Lord Wolseley, and
Baron Alcester Admiral SEYMOUR passed a
grant of $4,000 each, yearly, and at death to
pass 70 the heirs.
All the horses Keene had entered for the
Epson spring meeting are scratched. Loril-
lard's Sachem, in city and suburban betting,
is quoted to 1 against, % to l against lro
quoiS and 20 to l against Rossmere's Passaic
Harrington, member of Parliament for
Westmeath, who has just completed term
OF imprisonment at Galway, is in good
health. His constituents will give him d
banquet. He will take his seat in the Com
mons on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Mr. Springer Claims to Voice the Sentiment
of the Northwestern Democracy.

CHICAGO, April 16-Congressman William
W Springer of Illinois, who has been III this
city since Thursday, was interviewed to-day
in regard to the published statement that the
general sentiment of the Democratic leaders
who were in attendance at the Iroquois ban
quet favored Tilden for the standard bearer
of the party in 1884. Mr.. Springer said the
meeting was not in the interest of any presi-
dental candidate, and as far as he knew no
preference for individual candidates was ex-
pressed. Its only object was to enunciate
Democratic principles and to voice the sem
timent to the party on the great questions of
the day. There was an overwhelming senti-
ment, however, in favor OF tariff for rev.
enue only, and it was his conviction that
the representatives of the Northwest would
demand the insertion of this plank in the
platform of the next Democratic national
convention
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
BISHOP AND RECTOR.
The Unpleasantness Between Bishop Nc
Laren and Rector Ritchie.

CHICAGO, April 16.-There is a ripple of ex-
citement in Episcopal church circles of this
city over an affair between Father Ritchie
and Bishop McLaren. The former is an ex-
treme High Churchman, and the form of
worship observed by his congregation does
not differ essentially from that in use in
Catholic churches. Bishop McLaren took no
notice of the form of worship at the Church
of the Ascension until. about two months
since, the occasion being the laying of the
cornerstone of new church. when Father"
Ritchie arranged an order of services of the
most extreme High Church character. The
Bishop who was to have conducted the
services, demonstrated, but without
avail, and the stone was laid in his
absence. Since that time the Bishop has
studiously ignored the rector. Lent is over,
and the rector has large class desiring con-
firmation. The services of the Bishop are
absolutely necessary and Father" Ritchie
has written him private letter of apology;
but as the offense was a public one, the
Bishop declines to accept it, and still declines
to recognize Mr.. Richie. The latter has re-
quested other rectors to present his class,
with theirs, for confirmation, but they have
universally declined with thanks. The i'm
portant question now is, will "Father"
Ritchie come unreservedly to Bishop Nc
Laren or will the doughty rector himself be-
come bishop, as did the Rev. Dr. Cheney,
who, few years ago, took the opposite
extreme.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Eads's Tehuantepec Shin halfway

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-The Globe Democrat
tomorrow will say The proposed ship
railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
has not been abandoned as many suppose.
Captain. lanes B. Eads, its protector, has
returned home. and from him it was learned
that work is being vigorously prosecuted,
and that the massive railroad will be finished
long before De Lessepss Panama canal is
opened. Six weeks ago a strong syndicate
was formed for the purpose of begin
ming the work and making additional
could be improved upon. Four parties
of engineers are already in the field,
under the general charge of Mr.. Vanbrock-
lin, and large force of laborers and me-
chanics are engaged i'll construction. In
speaking of the prospects OF completing the
road, Captain Eads said he had not the
slightest doubt of the work being. finished
and the line open for traffic before the end
OF 1887.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

had suddenly changed. beat everybody,
and got into furious passion whenever /
was contradicted" attitude which, as her
critics contend, the lady has maintained
though with some external notifications,
ever since This is a hopeful beginning, in.
deed: Yet if Nine. Bernhard is frank in the
admission of her little failings, she is equally
open in confessing to her remarkable gifts.
she was not pretty, she thinks, but she re-
Ssembled little the Mater Dolorosa of Va.
iasquez;" She had 'the thin arms of the
Fornarina, the Incidence of Titian's Venus,
the dreamy look of Raphael's St. Cecilia"
An interesting and remarkable combination
certainly, and worthy of a family of which
Nine. Bernhardt tells us: my uncle on the
fathers side, had the grace of the Apollo of
Belvedere. My uncle on my mothers side
resembled Antinous, and my cousins were
tall, handsome, with fine blue eyes, fair hair
and white teeth. They were constan tly set
forth forth as types of elegance and good taste.
They were all full of wit and spirit I will
say nothing of myself, but have the persua-
sion that resemble my family"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Evidence Favorable to scheIler.

called in the Scheller case to-day were Ants
DEL proprietor of the Newhall, who testified
that he could not remember having ordered
the clearing of liquor packages from the hall
near Scheller's bar-room, and John Eplert, a
reporter, who said he met Bingham the man
who ran to wake Scheller at his home,
and swore to finding HIM in bed Eplert
met Bingham near Scheler's house. The
arguments of the prosecution and defense
were made, except the closing words by
Ebbts, for the defense. and Somers, for the
prosecution. At present tine case looks very
favorable for Scheller, but the accused's
friends fear the effect OF Somers's speech. 1t
is thought Scheller will be acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Society in Romo.

Letter in London Globe.
Talking of beauty, the young Duchess Mag
liano, nee Bandini, married at sixteen, is the
belle of Rome; a really triumphant young
creature, with the figure of nymph. Mrs
Astor, the wife of the new American minis
ter, only twentythree, is SO beautiful that
when presented at court Her Majesty re-
mained speechless with admiration. The
youthful Mimi Lavaggi, a charming young
Marchesina, is to be married next month to
another of the rich Gaziols, a brother of the
Duke Magliano. The handsome Duchess
Sforza Cesarini, with her fine eyes, will not
attend that wedding, for a cruel fire at her
palace burned all she possessed, even to her
shoes. This fire, with the bull that ped
from the station and rushed down via Nazi-
onale into the Corso where it threw over the
Senator Professor Pantaleoni, nnocently
going to visit patient and a pair of horses
running away with carriage on the suspen-
sion bridge of the Ripetta, knocking down a
wall and injuring passers-by in the street.
and the ridiculous duel of Prince Teano with
Martelli about dispute arising at the Geo
graphical Society, of which the Prince is pres
ident-Martelli kneeing on the ground and
declaring 'he would not fight'--have been
the excitement of the season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Chicago Potter,s Field Iniouitv.

CHICAGO April 16.-Various journals here
are discussing the methods observed in bury
ing the pauper dead, and the warden of the
county hospital is made to say that one Chat
fee, county undertaken, sells rs per cent. of
the bodies to the medical colleges of this and
other cities, and that his revenue from this
source has exceeded $4,000 annually. II is
also charged - those who have visited the
potter's field that the bodies of dead babies
have been inferred by simply throwing few
shovelfuls of earth upon them, and that evil
dence of this revolving usage is disclosed by
skulls and bones being found in various por-
tions of the field with no earth covering them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17

BosToN, April 16-Mayor and Mrs Palmer
dined with the Marquis and Princess this
afternoon. About $50 the vce.regal party
left the hotel for the Boston g. Lowell depot,
where there were special cars attached to the
regular P. NJ. northern train in wait
ing. About $50 people gathered at the depot
to see the distinguished party off, and on
their arrival at the depot and at the depart
The Marquis and Princess bowed their ac-
acknowledgements from the rear platform. The
train left promptly at 7.
Governor Butler paid his respects to the
Marquis and Princess this afternoon, and was
very graciously received by both He was
urged to remain to- lunch, but was forced to
decline owing to pressing business at the
State-house.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17


THE GROUND OF SECURITY.
The hundreds and hundreds of people who,
in the course of the past six years. have re-
ceived this story from the guieless lips of
the custodian of the monument, must have
felt vastly comforted to learn that intru-
sion upon the sanctity of the grave
is going quite out of fashion if not because
the roughs are becoming too loving and
dutiful for such work, at least because such
work does not pay But the great sense of
security entertained by the officers of ae
monument association arises from another
fact entirely, and that is the fact that the
ashes of the immortal Lincoln are not in
that sarcophagus and have not been for ov er
SIX years-not indeed since the Sth day of
November. 1876. Last Sunday was the
eighteenth anniversary of the death of
Lincoln, and the children literally covered
this marble tomb with flowers. They were
just as happy as if the Lincoln remains had
been actually enclosed in it. To a well-regu-
lated mind it was an interesting and in
structive spectacle to see the sedate old gen.
tlemen, members of the Lincoln Guard of
Honor and of the monument association,
stand with uncovered heads and form
little passageway for the chill
dren to pass. in at the catacomb
door and deposit the blessed offerings of
spring flowers on the casket which they sup
posed contained the dust of "the foremost
man in all this world" Who knows, how
ever but that these good gentlemen, rather
than practice this deception upon the chill
dren, had really, the night before, brought
forth the metallic casket containing the
body from the inner room of the monu-
ment, Immediately beneath the obelisk, and
placed it for the occasion in the marble sar
cophagus where the great crowd OF last Sun
day actually supposed it to be. However
that may be, the spot designated just now is
its customary resting place. and it is hardly
necessary to say that no explosive machine
exists either in or about the casket, for that
would be attempting to increase security
where, speaking in reason, increasing it is
practically impossible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
City Government in a Mixed Condition

DALLAS, Tex, April 15.-John NJ. McDon-
aid, member of the Thirteenth Legislature, a
leading lawyer and mayor of the city of
Athens, died at that place on Saturday. His
death compicates the municipal government
matters worse than ever At the late cleo
tion negroes were elected to the offices of
the board of white aldermen refused to
qualify them in order to break up the city
government and let the town lapse back under
county jurisdiction, the combination with
the negroes having been made for that pur-
pose. Mayor Mcdonald and his associate
city officers, including aldermen, determined
to hold over and contest for perpetuaton of
the city charter McDonald's death now
brings the negro forward, demanding posses
sion of the office of mayor. There is no way
to keep him out unless the old aldermen re-
cede and let the corporation charter lapse
If the negro mayor is allowed to take his seat,
then all the other negro officers chosen must
be recognized. 1t is not known what the re-
suit will be-
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
HEAVY IRON FAILURE.
An Iron-Pipe Manufacturing Firm of Pitts
burg Makes Assignment.

PITTsBURG, April 16.-James Marshall & Co.,
iron-pipe manufacturers, and one of the
largest firms in this city, made an assign
ment to-day to George 1. Whitney, for the
benefit of creditors. The liabilities are ST.
100000 The failure was caused by too ex-
tensive speculation in pig-ron. Since 1879
James Marshall has been purchasing largely
of pig-iron, under the belief that the price
must advance. The dullness of trade after
the long strike, then the uncertainty in regard
to what Congress would do about the tariff,
and finally the failure of the expected advance
after the bill had been passed. all contributed
to preci pitating the crash. Pittsburg banks
are the largest creditors, but they will lose
nothing as they have collateral for their
loans, which will realize the amount of paper
held by them. Among the outside creditors
are Marshall Bros, of Philadelphia; the
Rockhill Furnace Company; Fayette Brown,
receiver of Brown, Bonnell & Co., of Youngs-
town, O.; Hogsett, Hanna & Co., of Union
town. Pa; the Dunbar Furnace Company and
Fairchance Furnace Company. The failure
created surprise in business circles. but was
not entirely unexpected. The firm are per-
sonally very highly regarded, and have the
warmest sympathy of the business commun-
itv
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Efforts to Get Up Another Strike of the
Constabulary.

DUBLIN, April 16.-An effort is making to
renew the strike of the Irish police. A cir
cular has been addressed from Belfast to all
stations exhortng the men to strike, and
urging justification by the long delay of the
commission in publishing the result of the
inquiry into grievances not adjusted. The
Castle authorities issued a circular appeal
ing to the men not to act rashly, and prom
ising that the conclusions of the commission
will be published Immediately.
At the Constabulary it was intimated that
the government was prepared for any emer-
gency, and any one joining the present agta-
ton will be dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Cold Comfort for Chalmers.

JACKSON, Miss, April 1G.-The Supreme
Court, in the case of Chalmers vs. Myers
Secretary OF State reversed the decision of
Judge Wharton. of the Circuit Court, and
entered judgment dismissine the petition of
Chalmers for mandamus. The opinion
was delivered by Judge Campbell. Its con-
clusion is that the Secretary of State having
declared Manning elected. and the Governor
having issued him a certificate of election,
puts the case beyond the jurisdiction the
courts, and in that shape Congress alone eau
Interfere
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
MAIL CULLINGS.
Sketch of the Life of lyman, the Alleged
mo. L" of the Dublin Murderers.

mo. L" of the Dublin Murderers.
Dublin Correspondence.
Patrick F. lyman, or mo. l." who has
escaped to Mexico, was born about 1888 in
the town of Wexford. His father, who was
a respectable gunsmith, met with some re-
verses when Patrick was quite young, and as
a consequence left the district and settled in
Kingstown where he set up shooting-gal-
lery and got into fairly comfortable circum-
stances, though unable to give his children
anything more than the merest rudiments of
education. Patrick was bright boy, and
before he was far advanced in his teens was
commissioned by the proprietor of one of
the Dublin morning papers to act as its
kingStown correspondent, and at the same
time to look after the circulation of the paper
in that district. A wooden box was built for
him just outside the Kingstown railway
station. Some years afterward Patrick Sc
cured shop in Kingstown. where he COM
menced the sale of newspapers and stationery,
and afterward added a circulating library
At this time there lived in Kingstown Mr.
Byrne, who kept a better class school He
had often bought papers from lyman, and
finding him an intelligent lad, devoted
some time to his instruction. lyman be-
sides getting all English education, was
thus taught French and German, both of
which languages he spoke fluently. Besides
teaching lyman, Byrne took every oppor-
tunity of relating the doings and sufferngs
of the young Ireland party, and warming
his pupils heart to the cause of Stephens
His teachings in this direction were so far
successful as to make lyman in 1867 one of
Stephens's most active lieutenants. Byrne
left Ireland for America, where he is now
proprietor of a newspaper in San Francisco
and lyman pursued his studies in Kings
town. He had, in the meantime, married.
and family was growing up around him.
In the year 1879 lyman gave up his business
in Kingstown aud afterward'entered the ser
vice OF Sir John Causton & Sons, the we'll
known stationers, when he removed to Lon
don. He visited Dublin a number of times
and in all these visits it is now remarked
he displayed the most busness-like manner
His neighbors in Kingstown and his friends
generally never suspected he was engaged
in any other business than travelling for
Causton Sons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-17
Tanned Human skin from Tewksbury.

BosToN, April 16.--1he Tewksbury investi-
CATION was resumed to-day, and further de-
tails OF the abuses at the almshouse elected
from the witnesses examined
John f. McGovern, a tanner at Woburn,
said the skin of a negro untanned. was
brought to the tannery by w. f. Morrison,
who wanted it tanned. Morrison said he
brought it from Harvard and that it came
originally from Tewksbury. Morrison claimed
to be a student. Peices OF the skin were
shown, and Brown asked for bit of it, which
McGoyern cut off and gave him.