davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Sherif's Sale.
r. n. HANSEN, Plaintiff,
W.

Ae
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out OF the District Court Of the Etxtn Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevads. in and for En-
1883, and 70 me directed and delivered upon Q
Judgment rendered In said Court on the 18th
day Of June. A D. 1883. in favor Of p. N.
Hansen, plaintiff. and against Z. N. Robinson,
defendant, for the sum Of twenty-five hundred
and thirty and thirty seven hundredths dollars
damages, lawful money Of the United States
with interest thereon IN like money ct the rate
Of ten per cent per annum until paid. together
nve hundrsdths dollars costs and disburss-
ments at the date Of said Judgment and also
two dollars accruing coats.
And by virtue Of said execution. I have on
the following described real property situate
In Eureka Mining district. County Of Eureka,
state Of Nevada. to wit;
All those parts Or portions Of the Kitty min.
and the Grindstone mining claim. that IL stu.
ate and being south and southw ett erly Of . line
located two hundred feet soGth OF and rum
ming parallel " th the main tunnel OF the
Eureka Tunnel and Mining Company. being all
claims. Also the silver Peak Tunnel situate
ct the west side Of Goodwin Canyon in said
mining district, county and State aforesaid.
Also the Katie Tunnel lying west q and I'm
mediately above the Eureka Tunnel on the
east side of Prospect Mountain in said mining
district. county and State aforesaid. ALEC tie
Eldorado No. 2 mine situate on the east side Of
Prospect Mountain near the Eureka Tunnel In
said mining district county and State afore-
said. Also the Monumental Tunnel situate.
lying and being in Secret Canyon. Eureka MIN
ing District, county and State Aforesaid.
Public notice 10 hereby given that ON
Thursday, she Twelfth nay Of
July, a. d. 1883,
Between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. y. and :
p. n 4, to wit:
At II O'Clock noon Of said day will sell all
the right, title and Interest that the sstd de-
fsndsnt, r. N. Robinson. had on the 1st day
Of March. A. D.. 1888. in snd to the above des.
cribed real property. and every part thereof, ct
public auction. ct the front door Of the Court
house in the town Of Eureka and State Of Ne
vada, for cash In hand TO the highest and
best bidder. to satisfy said execution and all
costs that might accrue.
W. n. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL. Under Sheriff.
FITZGERALD BEATTY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eureka, New. june 20. A. D. 1883. te2ltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

ing Of the family Of John Crib, living IA
miles north Of here. During the flood OF
Sunday morning he ATTEMPTED to leave his
house with his wife and Jour children.
The boat was overturned by the current
md Mrs. Crib and all the children were
drowned. This makes IL lives lost on
Sunday. Only four bodies have been re.
covered. The little town OF Cincinnati
totally submerged all day Sunday.
The loss Of property there has been very
great.
Competition I'm Fast Time.
OGDEN, June 20.-The Denver l. Rio
Grsnde, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
and Burlington & Missouri River Rail-
roads announce their intention Of chang
ing time jointly on July 1. Close connec-
lions will be made with the Central Pacific
at this point, and the running schedule
will be sufficiently reduced to afford prac-
tically the same through time between
San Francisco or Ogden and Missouri
| River as will be made under the new sched-
ule of the Union Pacific. II is also prob
able that q second daily passenger train
| will be placed on these lines east of Ogden
As all the roads are in good condition
| competition in fast time across the CONT
nent seems imminent.
B~alIotting for u. 8. senator.
CONCORD. N. H., June 20.-The balio'
for United States Senator in the Conven
ton resulted IS follows: Whole number
329; necessary to q choice. 165; scattering
60; Gilbert Marstan, II; r. r. Stevens, lS
j. W. Patterson, IA; James +. briggs, 20
Harry Bingham, 121; Edward II. Rolline
1923. No choice. Another vote will D.
taken at noon tomorrow. Few change
from the vote Of yesterday, Rollins losing
A whaling Catastrophe.
PRovINcET OWN, Mass, June N.-Mat
Durham and six or eight of the crew O
the whaling schooner Ellen Rizpot wer
lost on q whaling voyage. The Captain
and mate struck q whale at the same time
and the mates line becoming fouled, hi
boat was dragged under and never see
afterwards.
Abolished.
ST.. LOUIS, June 20.-The School Boar
has made an order that after Sept. 1 nez
corporal punishment shall be abolished !
the public schools Of this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

The ssHeathen'' at Long Branch.
Even John Chinaman must have his
dude. The Other day, on an excursion to
Iona Island On the steamer Long Branch,
he was as rampant as his American con-
frere at the Hotel Brunswick. Clothed in
q pair Of light and loud English plaid
trousers, over which came the well-known
Chinese shirt. which was Of pure lowered
silk, and a white Summer Derby hat sur
mounting all, he cut some Talmage antics
at the grove, during the progress of the
running match, and jabbered like-well,
like q Chinaman-breaking in once in a
while with pigeon-English to explain to
his lady admirers, of whom, by the way,
there were quite o number, who firted out
rageously with the Monaghan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

and other parts of Virginia. Well, gen.
tlemen, 90 on with your circus it you
dare to in the face Of public sentiment,
moral law and the Acts Of Congress, all
Of which Mr.. Malone is accustomed to
treat with contempt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21
OVER THE WATER.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENrrNEL.l
LONDON, June 20.-In the Commons
this morning the bill providing for the
application of f20O, 900 of the church
surplus fund to aid the Irish sea fisheries,
and particularly to provide for the har-
bors, was passed to q second reading.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

Civilization Stimulates to Drink.
DR.. Albert Day of Boston says that one
Of the chief predisposing causes of inc
briefly is civilization, entailing, as it does
in its modern development, so great an
expenditure of nerve force. Its action in
this way is seen more among those who
live by brain work or are engaged in in
door occupations. He also holds that at
mospheric influence is another undoubted
exciting cause of this affection, q paroxysm,
for example, being caused by exposure to
sea air, easterly winds and other similar
changes. 1t has been said that there is an
Unborn element in the nature Of man
which develops inebriety. could we trace
the cause of this" he adds, 1--WE would
doubtless find that the whole race is
tainted with this disease, coming down to
US through the ages in obedience to the
laws of heredity. Our fathers from earliest
history were addicted to drunkenness"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-21

With q baby at the breast nothing is so
useful for quieting my own and baby's
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It pre-
vents bowel complaints, and is better thar
any stimulant to give strength and appe-
tite.-A Newark mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.

HARD STRUGGLE AT FooTBALL-oNE OR TWO
MEN ISJUREp-A DISPUTE.
Twenty two young men, half OF them dressed
In the Princeton orange and black barred Jerseys enc
the others in the workmaake canvas jackets adopted
by YALE marched into the centre OF the Polo Grounds AZ
$40 p yesterday to play game Of football Twelve
drags drawn one side of the ground ana the
stands were well flled with spectators.
Princeton won the toss and chose the west goal while
to Yale fell the lot of kicking of the ball This was done
by Terry The ball was well followed up by the Yale men
and suddenly the ball passed to Peters who immc
diaely ran goal He evaded all attempts to trip him.
and secured touchdown The ball was brought out,
and the first goal kicked by Richards, was scored to fale
eight minutes after play began.
From this point onward the game was most holly con-
tested. The Tger-siss boomah of Princeton was as
often heard as the rah Yale Of the opposite
party Soon after Yale had obtained goal the ball was
driven the other end of the field and Princeton seemed
TO be having the better of ID. Mo6at, their
champion kicker, had fair try for goal ofhe held but
he failed it, little passage OF arms occnrred
after In the middle of the field Twonny who lad
his hand on Princeton who had just called down."
was struck by him sayagely in the face and nc carried
black eye thr0aghoas the rest OF w hhe s os.
ing portion Of his scalp: and having 70 h TenGe
In the middle of most determined struggle time was
called and the men hurried to their dressing rooms Tor
In the last scufle Of the first half wanamaer Of Prince
ton got kick on his shin and was Obliged 70 re-
tire, TraYefS taxing MS pace az
four the men gathered again on the middle
line and rather poor kick-on was mads
bv Yale The second half OF the game was
repetition OF the play which had gone before recess
OF few minutes was taken TO allow Mr. Appleton the
referee To settle a dispute. Peters had been warned
twice for Intentional Osde play, and for ntenonM
taeing touch. The Princeton umpire wanted MN DIS
qualified but the allowed him TO continue, WARM
ing him. however that at the Eet inractOn OF the rules
The victory went to Yale by six points and the vetor
Gus eleven were carried trunphanty OH the field whe
the air was filled with the Yale College cry Inc 'ea
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
THE ARREST OF THOMAS ENOs.
WHAT THE CONTROLLER AND MAYOR THINK.

WHAT THE CONTROLLER AND MAYOR IhlNh.
Thomas Enos, who was locked up at Police Head,
Quarters on Friday on a charge of being Implicated
in the stealing of coupons from the controller 5
Office. was taken before Recorder Smyth yesterday
and held in 81, 900 bail for trial. William H.
DiLen,an Tobu r. Corish and r II. McNamec, clerks
in the Controllers Office, Identified EnOs as person
whom they had often noticed in the Office III con
sultaton with William Il. Carroll, the coupon clerk
Controller Grant was in good humor over the
arrest of EnO.. Soon after | entered upon the
duties of Controller said he, Il conferred win
fine Mayor as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY of employing In
snectOr Byrues on the case. Neither the Mayor nor
myself was satisfied with the statement that A. I.
Bennett who had the coupons caShed Al Hagen ~
Billing's and Morrison d Co.'S, was William Is.
Carroll Ii seemed absurd that the clerks VINO
called nj the City Chamberlains Office 10 get the
coupons paid should not have rccognltd OaIIoH ~
their customer ! thought IL would he good policy
Ia have Fay who recognized Enos photograph,
where he could be at hand when En0s was ar
rested I therefore appointed him Ia clerkshp N.
the Finance Department. having ascertaihed thht
his character was uneNCeltlohaDle. >.
"Will the testimony you will produce impiicate
. think il viii. although that is matter for the
future, and OF course ! cannot forestall what may
be done ,,..
been day since Controller Grant was appointed on
which something has not been done looking toward
the clearing up of the mystery when mas sur
rounded the coupon frauds. have al along Deel
CONVINCED that Carroll was not alone IN tins mat
ter. / am well pleased ut what has been done, and
think that we are much nearer solution of the
matter than we seemed to he few months ago
,JnIius H. Hagen, of Hagen Il Billing, SAID yes
terday that he did not consider the identify Oi EnOs
with bennett an established fact. "Ths man Fay,
who saws that the two were ldcntical; he sad
- has had an appointment IN the Controllers office
for about six weeks. Tie tcstliles IN has AFFIDAVIT
flat he believed that the man who sold the coupons
under the name of Bennett was Eros, but under
any circumstances this is merely an opinion. !
really know nothing more about the matter than
have seen already in the morning newspaper
=" Do not the statements in the morning news
papers directly contradict your recent tesu-
monyY" ,..
Not at all az understand the matter but if 1t
can he proved that the man who sold us the cou-
pons was Thomas Enos, might entertain dlner-
dant oniniou In what ! said before the committee
. smoke merely from memory, but think that my
statements are not denied by the recent develop
ments ! simply do not know That Bennett was
not what be protested to be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
An ALLEGED NEW BIBLE.

In n Masonic lodge-room at Twenty-hith-st.
and Fighthave. a number of men and women asSenoeu
last night 10 begin Oahspc Convention ana began IL 80
successfully that long before the convention was oeceu
adjourned several OF the youthih ue''S"'eS W.
numbering ON the upholstered lounges that
unmarried them. new Bible was the ayowed
motive Of the assembly, Bible to the pronunciation OF
whose startling theories j. b. Marlborough had oeeh III
spred by typewriter decayed spritualst presiueu
thimpressye ayOirdupois 1t the consnpnVe meioucon
which realized the air Of swanee River" as an accom-
aunept IN n hymn about the Great Am" an eccen-
TIC deity OF the Oahspes who recommends
A German named j. Grill read thrilling exposition Va
Tho new doctri1cs which compelled an opening OF the
windows allow the supcrfu0us fervorof broken hgsn
10 pass into outer afr, and Mr. NewDorouggnh We
interrupted BY the Rev. Dr. LghtDourhe, heltVu t
clergyman, who had been led by curiosity 10 Xs' ao
Mace asking him the manner Of inspiration lou hle
nterrupting the meeting SIR responder tne piopIh
innressiyeIv / am sorry" said the cergyn pul
irc wifi accent new Bible and its trash, shall nave
some reason 10 leave the old which can rely upon
Those OF good faith Will be Initiated lhVo INC nJ Va
religion to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
TRIAL OF AN ELECTRIC MOTOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

SARATOGA, Nov. 24.-0n the Saratoga, Mount
McGregor and Lake George Railway, narrow-gauge
road at p. today formally tested for the first
time the electric motor the invention Of Leo Daft OF the
Daft Electric Company of New-YOrk 1t was witnessed
by about two thousand persons including large number
of prominent capitalists and railroad from various
parts Of the country.
The motor, which only weighs two tons, attached
TO coach containing seventy-fve persons
and distance of mile and an
eighth at the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour.
On. returning, and backing down at the rate Of
twenty miles hour, when rounding short the
motor jumped from the track and was damaged to
siderable extent. No injured The trial trip
pronounced successful The electricity supplied by
two generators situated in building about 200 feet from
the track with which wires connected For this expert
ment third rail laid midway between the other rails
and extended distance Of a mile and eighth. The
positive current is taken up through n phOsphoF
bronze wheel, which bears lightly upon the sur
face OF the rail, and IL thence conducted to the
electro dynamic machine in the motor thence after hav
ing performed the work. il returns through con-
ducOrs by Of the driving wheels the outer rails
thus completing the circuit In the preliminary tests
here the past three days. the motor has been
at thirtyfye and forty miles hour, and climbs with
any ordinary grade. Next summer the Mount
McGregor trains will be propelled by the electric motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
THE LOUISVILLE MULE.

e. L. Wdkendn IN The Louisville CourieT-JoarnoI
To me there is a glamour of interest attach
ing to the Louisville mule. He Is omnipresenL he Is
an institution There points about hun which 70 my
fancy, distinctive 70 no other mule Ihere isc &c
ter In the OF his tail In the trim OF his name IN tne
poise his sedate head In the OF hs
day demeanor. He is particularly the friend OF man IN
the common walks life, and, In his universal attacn-
ment streecar evidences his superior devotion 70
common duties A trip In Louisville streetcar OF
mile or two and its sequential contemplation OF the
Louisville mule, is ripe with good opinions OF me mule:
He at an points OF the compass when ne Is
sure 10 cover an intellectually deeper and higher IMAM
the arade of HIS ayocation He demonstrates aiso LIS
vast reserve power and the possibilities Of MS ambition,
by counting steps to each square than wouldo
dinariy comprise mile This simply proves MS s"perr
ority 10 his restricted sphere. so.,.
He wristbands gibes and jeers and taunts ana wnsea
as the mule OF other locality could lie Is pauss
under the heel of his driver and SMILES upon wrath wJ
his lower jaw is nearly jerked OIL He Is ess rnns
either direction than Is within bis possiDlsssss iose
great equpose in habit is shown am sure Az. , 0 10
observation and study, that the Loulsyn,o NE a. in
never had his proper place IN social eeonony, ao
conducts him and the Louisville driver VINO "asnAS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
AIRFRT F. BELLOWS.

Albert F. Bellows, the news of whose death
ut Aubundae Mass received in this city yesterday
was one Of the best known of American artists He was
born IN Milford Mass in $780, and he began the study OF
art I'm Boston Afterward he studied under wellknown
masters in Paris and Antwerp For many years he had
udo in this CITY, OF he has painted more in water
color than I'm OIL and for some time he has given much at
tenton TO etching He of the early members OF
the American Society Of Painters in Water Colors In
1859 he was elected associate OF the National
and two wears later he made an Academican. HIS
works chiefly through their reproduction by engraving,
are well and favorably known In Europe In 1865 he
was elected honorary member OF the Royal Belsa9 IN
the Painter Etchers Society Of England and OF the
,5efnG fitness from cancer. He leaves an invalid wife
and nm only SON Dr. H. p. Bellows OF Auburndale, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL LEASE.
MR.. sEwARD's ARGUMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFF IN
THE DINsMoRE SUIT.

MR.. sEwARD's ARGUMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFF IN
THE DINsMoRE SUIT.
TRENTON, Nov. 24.-Argument was resumed
to-day IN the Dnsmore railroad suit Mr.. Seward argued
for the plaintiff Abiding to points raised by the defend
ants Mr. Seward said that under the rules OF the United
States practice afhdavits necessary TO accom-
pany such bill this, while for Mr.. DnsmOre's
having exchanged part of the identical stock
which the suit brought for other Central shares,
IL made differences, whatever. Shares of stock in
corporation not to be identified from another
Already in England" he said, The Whitehall RereV is
asking the question whether the State Courts in this
try rule the railways, the railways rule the courts.
When the question shall be asked In regard TO the
Federal courts and answered in favor of the railroads.
that very day begins the decadence of American liberty
The charter Of the Central requires that all property Of
the road shall be vested IN the stockholders for the term
OF the charter which forever but under the lease the
Reading may, If it chooses, dispose Of
all OF the road except the bare roadbed.
The evidence is that this alleged lease ratified If
ratified at ALL only by proxy. There could have been no
valid execution Of the lease until July g. when majority
OF the stockholders ratified it, but bill filed ten
days before the lease legally executed Mr.. Dins
more had had opportunity TO ratify IL see IL
when he brought this suit The majority OF the stock
holders IN cOporatOn have authority TO agree on the
part OF all the eopOrat0rs 70 change material alteration
payment Of compensation for damages to a minority
stOekOder or partner must be made prior to the
Ton or the wrongful act The hearing will be resumed on
Monday morning, and will end Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
THE CONDITION OF SCHOOL NO. CD.

Grammar School No. GO, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
seventy third-st and Third-ave. will remain closed
this week, because of the fright about diphthera.
One of the school trustees said; " We close the
matter than to any real cause. The school has been
examined thoroughly, and there is absolutely no
conse for diphthera about the building" MIR.
Eckwort. who lives on Observation-Disclosures
scyenth-st, and who has a, child in the
school. said: Il think that great
deal TOO much fuss has been made about
the matter. As near as / can get at the facts
in the case three children Of Mr.. Mullen, the janitOr
of the school, were taken with diphtheria in the
school building, but they were removed mme-
diately to MorIisania, where they died. There has
not been more than the usual amount Ofdiyhthcria
i'm the vicinity, and while | kept my child away
from school, TO be the safe side, /
really do not think there was much danger.
There il no Indignation, 50 far rs | know, against
thc school trustees OF officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
DRYING TURKEYS TO N ARKEE.

Chicago Correspondence Louisville Courier Journal
To Northern mans eyes there Is nothing
moro interesting than driving turkeys 10 market In
KENTUCKY From about election day, In all Northern
cities until New-Year's Day has come and gone, the
trkev i truly the great American bird but we seldom
think about where the thousands upon thou,
sands of turkeys. come from. j am prepared
re take oath that Kentucky supplies them ALL In
davis ride n.BourbOn County believe saw 10000 tur
keys They punched together In droves OF from lVO
TO market ike great drOves of stock am told that
nearly every town Of any size IN Kentucky mas lt
relation TO the place great Chicago sauxhterihg
houses do this city where these fowls are properly pre-
pared for important city market The mixing
got OF the matter will always bring with my Ihanksgiy
nr or Christmas turkey pleasant pictures OF corneds
studded with grdled gathered cor Of bluegrass fields
and of smooth snuous pixies crowded with these Fowls OF
the festyal tme-al in q land OF Dpulent plenty ylhs
nlacldy beneath an autumnal Kentucky sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS W4SHITGTOYNEWS.
THE LOSS OF THE PROTEUs.

GARLINGToN on THE SHIP, TIE CAPTAIN AND THE
CREW.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-BefOre the PTOteus
Court OF Inquiry to-day Lieutenant Darlington asked
by General Hazen what opinion he had formed from his
experience OF the Proeus and her equipment as to her
compared with any other ships which might be
available for that service. Witness said that he thought
the Proteus the best ship that could have been OBJ
tanned for the work this side Of the Atlantic the only
objection being that her engines were amidhps instead
Of aft, the with whaling vessels The rigging
was old and 1t had been necessary to depend on the
sas, witness thought they would have been carried
away In heavy weather. There were four boats, jolly
boat long boat and two pInts These boats were all
old and appeared be in bad condition, particularly the
punts. -,
careessnc-s OF Captain Pike in navigating on unknown
coast and entering unknown harbOrs III general, the
ship made a good voyage. Witness saw nothing in the
conduct OF the OF the Proeus 10 bnd faut with I'M
iii after the Disaster He informed by the crew OF
the Pruteus that as ship sunk the pay
OF seamen ceased ana they owed no further ale
glance TO the officers. During the progress OF
the disaster witness heard Captain PIKE gave
one OF his men order, and the man tod
him To hell giving him 20 understand that the snip
having gone down. the man was az good a. the captain
Witness said his reason for thinking Captain Pike could
not work out sight the fact that no one ever
saw him do lie remembered one instance when
Lieutenant COlwe took time sight, and gave 10 out
CAPTAIN Pike asked what result he got, and being III
formed rr.pouded THAT IL what got, too" Lieuten
ant COwcl subsequently found he had made an error
and told Captain Pike, NhereupOn Captain PIKE soon
found he too, had made the same error.