davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-23
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE IS HFRFBY GIyPN, THAT PrR.
~ suant to the authtiiy Vt sted IN N Q in ,rd
ny certain Deed U fiusr, executed Ly the
Bristol Silver Mining Ccnlbiy tone, ,lttrirQ
cate June 10Th. 1892. ard itcoid'd In Lii eoln
County. Nevada. Re cords, In Potk p, PareR 27i
to 27S, deIsult having occurred in tie ra,ment
Q. the interest due Dozen her 18th, 1852 In the
notes sec red by said Trust DUd. In Tie sum
OF Fifteen Thousand Dollsrs will 8. II, al rub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the Board.
ing House f the said Company in Bristol. Lin.
coin Ct unity, Nevada, on the
Eighth day or September, Issa,
At O'Clock M, the property mentioned an
described in tsid Trust Feed, or so nucl
thereof as may be nect ssary to pay said inter.
,sts and costs of sale, TO Wit:
Thote certain Mines, Mining Claims, Quartz
Mil ard Machinery, Millsite, Cofrals, Ieliding
Heuse, Barn, Assay Cfice, Blacksmith Shop,
and all properties situated In bristol MINING
District, Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, and
described as follows:
All Of that certain mining claim know n IA the
"Ohio" mine.
All Of that certain mining claim nown as the
Nevada" mine.
An undivided one.half Of that certain mining
claim known as the "0ipsy" mine
An undivided one. half Of that certain mining
Claim Known as the "Contact" mine.
An undivided one.half Of that certain mining
location. or privilege, known as the Bristol
Tunnel" " :,
he Bristol Silver Mining Company Mill and
Millsite, containing GAO acres Of land, more or
less.
That certain Ten. stamp Silver Quartz Mill
iher on. With Mill Building. Ore Houke, Rt tolt
d. use, Engine Room. appuit,pancts and ma.
chinery, includ Dg 6pais, 3 ,ttleIs, l 70.aorsa
power Ste am engine, boilers, Gle ar up pan, ie.
tort, well and well fixtures, bo,roiIg he ufc
building with furniture, l barn, atssy ttfcS
with furnace and tools, blaelsn ith tlop with
tocls bull lding III cd as lod.inR b, ure for en-.
ployes All machinery, tools, imple N ents and
appurtt nances now at the mines ard mill afore.
said. And also all the real estate and int rest,
or other claim or demand, as well in law a. in
equity, which the said Bristol Silver Mining.
ompany now has. or may hereafter acquire Of
in snd to the said premises, with tie alpurten.
ances.
Dated August LIST, 1883
aull St HENRY t. WELLS, Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-23

Get your Job Work done at the
Il ReCord' ONCE: n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-23
The RECORD

delivered In Pioche ard BulIonyille at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
All persons having business with this office ere
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-23

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A fob Priutingdoue 8rst.clashsty,e and
atshortnoties AAN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-23

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
LATER And BETTER
A Despatch from Ohio
to Mr. Blaine
PLACES The REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY AT OVER
$4,000.
The State Committees Revised
Figures, However, Give the Re.
publicans IL, ,42l Plura ity.
A DESPATCH FROM WEST VIRGINIA
TOO GOOD TO BELIEVE.
The State Said to be Republican by
Small Plurality.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 16-Oficial returns were
received tenight at the Republican headquar-
tiers from Ashtabula and Wood counties, these
being the last to report and completing the
llst. The revised figures give Robinson a
plurality OF II ,421 This shows Republican
gain OF 2605S aud Democratic gain of 2t02.
In slxty-slx counties the Republicans made all
their gains, and the Democrats in the rest.
The Republican gain in the rural districts Is
equal to their plurality. Chairman Ogilvie
comedies the election of Ellsberry in the 11th
district, aud the delegation to Congress will
stand IL Democrats aud 10 Republicans.
COLUMBUS, Oct 16.- Unofficial returns from
all counties in the State show the Republican
plurality to be 13, ,115
Additional iguree from Tuesdays election
are as follows: Lorraine county Republican
majority q, 175, Repu blican gain OF 378;
Medina county Republican majority 1900,
Republican gain of 498, and Trumbal county
Republican majority of $500, Republican
gain of 1892.
Official returns are coming in slowly and
final estimates are made with difficulty on the
figures received which are subject to revision.
The Democrats concede majority of 10 637,
while Republicans estimate their majority at
1872. The Democratic committee claims II
OF the Il congressman, while the Republican
committee consider the eleventh district
turns to decide it. No figures are given op
this district in either place.
DAYTON, o.. Oct. 16-The official count of
Montgomery county is as follows Secretary
of State Newman (Dem.) 11,640; Robinson
(Rep.) 10971; Judge OF the Supreme Court
Martin (Den.) IL GIG; johnson (Rep) 1O9S7;
Board of Public Works Ilenfer (Dsm.) II, ,545;
Flickinger (Rep) IL O6I; Congressman Ander
son (Dem.) IL 36l; Sinks (Rep) 11,224; Judge
of Second Circuit Houk, 1881; D. ugherty
Ii $40; Meeker IL .4S3; Sha1ck IL, 40; Stewart
1875; Williams 1884. Total number of
voters 22,790; increase over last fall 1904; Weis
(Rep for sheriff received % majority, bat the
balance of the Democratic county ticket is
elected.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct 16-Mr. Blaine
has received the following dispatch from the
chairman of the Ohio Republican State com.
mittee: "The majority for Robinson for
secretary will be between 1000 aud II 900,
but that does not indicate the actual Republi-
can majority SO clearly as the vote for Repre-
sentatyes to Congress- in the several districts.
Mr.. Robinson was cut considerably on the
liquor question, but the real line of political
division between the two parties was shown by
the congressional vote on which as now
estimated the Republican majority will be
between $4,000 and 190O0 Accurate figures
will be given 10 a few days"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
'oRTLAND. FRIDAY MORNINGS OCTOBER II, 1884
THE sURRY MURDER.
Robert Grindle Indicted for the
Crime.
ACTION I'm TEE CASE TAKEN BY
THE COURT.
(special 10 the PressA


ELLSWORTH, Oct. 16.-In the Hancock coun-
ty s. j. Court, the grand iary reported at 40
this afternoon, an indictment against Robert
Grindle, for murder. The Court then called
the attention of the Attorney General, Hon.
Henry B. Cleaves, who was in attendance, to
the fact that an indictment had been returned
against the prisoner for capital offence. The
Attorney General stated that he had been no
tilted that in the case of Grindle, charged with
the crime of murder in the first degree, the
plea Of insanity would be made; that the
statute provided in cases of this character that
it is within the power of the court to send the
prisoner to the insane asylum for observation,
and DR.. Harlow, of Augusta, being in attend.
ance, he asked that he be sworn in aud exam.
ined, in order to determine whether the pris-
oner is now In such condition that he can be
tried at this term of court; also stated that the
prisoner was in Jail upon a magistrates war.
rant, and therefore ordered a capias to issue
Immediately.
The Court then assigned Andrew p. Wis
well, Esq, OF Ellsworth, as counsel for the
prisoner.
DIR. v. M. Harlow was than sworn 10, and In
answer to the interrogations propounded by
Attorney General Cleaves, testified as follows:
have been physician over forty years. l
have been conversant with insane people for
about forty years, and probably over four
thousand cases have come under my observa-
tion. made an examination of Robert Grin
die this forenoon. From my examination
jadge that the prisoner is not in condition to
be tried at present, from his appearance in the
interview 1 have had with him. He was more
or less reticent and excitable. My judgment
is that it would be a wise course to follow to
have him observed by persons familiar with
the disease of insanity for good length of
time, If necessary.
In answer to an interrogation by the Court,
witness said that he should not wish to give it
as his opinion, from the brief examination
made this forenoon, that Grindle is actually
insane, or that from the manifestations of the
prisoner they are either feigned or real OBJ
servation is required to determine the truth.
The Attorney General then moved that the
prisoner be committed to the insane asylum
for observation, and at the request of Mr.Wis-
well, counsel for the prisoner, the motion was
allowed to subside for the present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
WEST VIRGINIA.

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 16.-A private dispatch
from Wheeling, W. ", to the editor of the
Telegram disputes the claim of the Democratic
committee that Wilson is elected governor by
5000 majority. The dispatch says that the re-
turns indicate small Republican plurality
So far q cut of A counties have made com
plete returns and out of these eighteen show
Republican gains and three Democratic gazing,
The not Republican gain SO far is 965, and
She same ratio carried out in the remainder of
the State would give Republican majority of
of 1,944
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 16.-Manawha
county gives large Fusion majority raagiug
from 800 to 1000 Maxwell, the Fusion candi-
date, leaves this county with fully 1900. Will
son, the Democratic nominee for governor,
will carry the State bv 6000. Democrats in
this county lose all the offices except few con-
stables and justices of the peace.
WHEELING, Oct. 16.-Maxwelis majority in
Putnam county is 250; in Wood. 40; in Fay
cite ITO and in Tucker 115. The indications
are that Wilson, Dem, will have 5000 major
ity in the State.
ty gives Wilson rs majority, a Democretic
loss of 320 as compared with 1880 The Re-
publicans elect the member of the legislature
and prosecuting attorney. Fayette county
gives Maxwell 40 majority and jackson coun-
ty 175. In Summer county Wilson has 20S
majority and the Republicans elect the sheriff.
Mason county gives Maxwell 251 majority and
Doddridge county 275. Gilmer county gives
Wilson 271 majority and Braxton county 400
In Harrison county Maxwell has 172 majority,
Preston county, (Oficial), Maxwell 1888 major
ity. Putnam county, official, Maxwell 199
majority. In Tucker county Wilson has 115
majority and Miller, Republican, is elected
Sheriff. Hardy county gives Wilson 832 ma
jority. Hampshire county 1902; WibeI coun-
ty $50; Tyler county, Maxwell 343 majority,
Upshur county 605; Ohio county, official. gives
Wilson 339 majority and elects Handan,
Democratic sheriff over johnson by 734 ma
ioritV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
MR.. BLAINE'S TRIP,

MUsKEGoR, Mich, Oct. Mr.. Blaine con-
tinued his tour through Michigan today. leav-
ing Grand Rapids at about 8 O'Clock. There
was the usual demonstration at the depot as
the train started and General Fremont was
called ont and loudly cheered. The places on
the route this morning we're small but the
crowds we're large and enthusiastic.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct 16.-At Mus
kegon there was a very large gathering. Gen.
Fremont and Senator Palmer were the first
speakers. During the Senator's remarks there
were few shouts of "BCtler, Butler" but
when Mr.. Blaine was introduced he was
loudly cheered and his brief speech was
warmly applauded. Gen. Alger, the Repub-
lloan candidate for Governor, aud Senator
CoDger then addressed the meeting.
Saginaw was reached about dusk. Mr.
Blaine was driven to tho Bancroft House
where he took tea. About o'clock, Mr.
Blaine, Gen. Fremont and Gen Alger were
driven to a stand in the principal squsre
around which were assembled several thou
sand persons, who cheered as the party ap-
peared. Mr.. Blaine introduced Gen. Fremont
as the ilrst candidate of the Republican party
Cen Fremont addressed the meeting briefly,
after which Mr.. Blaine took the stand, preface
ing his remarks upon the tariff with a grace
ini tribute to the lats Hon. Zach Chandler.
The telling points of MIR. BlaIneis speech were
heartily cheered. Senator Hale also made an
address.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Australian advices state that Hanlan will row
Beacn Tor the championship of the world the
first Saturday of May, 1885. He will also row
Clifford for 9200 some time within the next six
months, both races to the p ramatia river
Loren N. Downs has resigned as general manager
of the New England Telephone Company and Vice
PRESIDENT lugham will temporarily perform the
du'ies of that position.
Maud s. yesterday started for Lexington.
n.y.. in charge Of Bair. With a warmer climate II
Is thought she can lower her record this season.
The Carriage Builders Association continual TIA
session in St. Louis, No., yesterday and elected
ofncers Tor the ensuing year. Boston was selected
as tne place for the next meeting, and the second
Wednesday in October as the time.
During Republican parade last night near New
Haven, Conn.,, gang of roughs attacked colored
company and free light ensued. No one was seri-
ously injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
THE JEANNE ETTE.
Supposed Relics from the Vessel-lHore
Articles fouad off the Coast of Green

Supposed Relics from the Vessel-HHore
Articles found off the Coast of Green
land.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Captain Charles B.
Dix, Of the firm of Mckay & Dix of New
York, has received letter from Captain Will
son, OF the bark Fluorine, written from Irvig-
tut, Greenland, September 18th, in relation to
the Jeanette relics which were said last sum
mer to have been found off the Greenland
coast, the genuineness of which was doubted.
Be says in his letter: 81 believe Governor
Lytzen took home with him from Julian's
Haab in Danish government vessel a quanti.
ty of other articles that we're found recently
and which believe will be sent to the Ameri-
can government soon. Since the first discoy-
cry, the Esquimaux of Julian's Haab have
found at Minarsoit, forty miles northwest, a
quantity of articles on large piece of ice.
The articles are a chest of clothing; over twen-
ty hare overcoats, lifted with deerskin and
without buttons, but with sealskin straps for
fastening in front; over twenty pairs of warm
trousers and sundry other things. The govern
or of Julian's Haab procured most of these
from the natives, and has takenssthem to Copen-
hagen with him."
When the first lot of relics were found it
was learned that the Esquimaux had seen
what they thought was dead body floating on
piece of ics. 1t is supposed that they were
mistaken, and that the supposed dead body
was the relics of which Captain Wilson writes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
PUBLIC HEALTH.
The Convention of the National Associa-
aiNn i'm At. I.nni.

to-day elected about 80 new members Dr. A. n.
Bell read the report of the committee on epidemics
and claimed that in New York and other large
cities epidemlcs had been controlled ny she ohser-
vance of sanitary laws. DR.. Joseph Holt of New
Orleans attacked the present sysem of
against epide les saying that it partakes of the
brutality of the dark ages. The report of commit
tee appointed to distribute $1,000 in prizes offered
by Henry Lamb of Rochester read as follows:
That 5000 be offered as prize for the best paper
and food for working classes; sanitary condition
and necessities of school houses and school life dis
infectant and individual prophylactc agenis f5r in
fectious diseases and appliances and means for saw
ing life and for protection against the ininrious In
huences If certain work and occupations on health
All the papers must be hauded in by Aprii i ISS5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
FINANCIAL.
Receiver for the CnrbondaIe Coal and
Coke GOuDauv

Receiver for fhe CarbondaIe Coal and
Coke Company.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 16.-John W. Harrison was to
day appointed receiver of the Carbondale Coal and
Coke Co. Attachments amounting to 100000 had
been taken out aud the appointment of a receiver
was decided upon ord r to protect the company
The stateme' on October showed assets of S7l2-
000 and liabilities 1851 900.
Asks for aa Extension of Time.
FALL RIVER Oct. 16.-The announcement was
made this afternoon that the firm of Jesse Eddys
Sons had asked for an extension of time. The
amount of the firms obligation is not stated but it
is understood to be large. With an extension of
time, however, it is expected that the firm will
pull through. The firm is engaged in the M Anufac-
tuTe of wooden goods Its mill is known as the
Wamsntta weolen mill. has earned high reputa-
tion and has done prosperous business until
Gently when the dullBess of trade and other causes
have brought about such condition the firm is now
obliged to ask for exentension of its obligations
The concern started in 1925. The question of
extension will be decided this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
INFURIATED ITALIANS.
Tired of Waiting for Their Pay
They Seize Their Employer
AND HOLD HMM A PRISONER-THE
TOWN OFFICERS POwERLEss.

Boston, Oct. 16.-Trouble has been brewing
for some time in Wellesley Mass, between
Italians employed on the town water works
and Cornelius f. Dseey, contractor, on ac-
count OF their pay being withheld from the2n
This afternoon Mr.. Dacey desired to visit Bos-
ton, and fearing violence he boarded the Bss-
ton and Albany train at Natck, the next sta
tion west of Wellesley instead OF at Wellesley
When the train reached Wellesley Hills about
Is O'Clock q gang of infuriated Italians some
40 or 30 in number boarded the train and took
possession of it refusing to allow it to proceed
They then took Dacey from the train by force,
cut him severely, kicked and otherwise mall
treated him and carried him to an old barn
near by used as lodging place by them where
he is now held a prisoner. The police of
Wellesley consists only of two or three officers
and they are powerless to act against thes Ital-
ians Under this state of affairs the sslectmen
OF Wellesley have called upon the chief of pa.
lice here for assistance and Captain White
and detail of twenty men have just left for
the scene.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
LATEST MARINE NEWS.

Maine Schooner Burned Off Cross Rip.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct. 16.-The schooner
reported burned off Gross Rip lightship yes
tsrday was the e. G. Knight of Camden, Me-,
Captain Kent, from Rockport, Me-, for New
York, with cargo of lime. Captain Kent re-
ports that he discovered the fire at about IL
O'Clock on the night of October IA. and the ves-
sci sunk in nine hours after. The captain and
crew took boat and boarded the lghtship.
They vera taken in the afternoon by the
schooner Mott Haven, Captain Collins bound
to New York, and brought to this port. They
saved nothing cut of their personal effects.
The crew leave for Rockport, Me-, this even
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
The Boston Herald Mad,
Iewiston Journal.)

Will the Cleveland papers take hint from
the Ohio election and stop telling lies about
Blaine, we wonder? Thomas 8. Lang, former.
ly Of Maine, writes from The DaIlss, Oregon,
where ne is now publishing newspaper: "The
Boston Herald OF September 10Th makes a
statement regarding the Hon. James G.
biaine.s treatmentof me fourteen years ago,
which justice to Mr.. Blaine and the Reonhli,
can party demand me to say is greatly u1is-
leading, and for the most part false. Thirty
years OF acquaintance led me to place James
G. Blaine's name at the head .of my columns
two months before his nomination, as the
aolsst statesman and leader in the Republican
party." 1t was the same old sort OF Herald
mud-entlrely destitute of adhesivanass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
AFTER HE ELECTION.
Alexander M. Sullivan Satisfied with the
Result in Ohio,

New YORK, Oct. 16.-Alexander M. Sulli.
vani ex-President of the Irish N ational League,
was at the national Republican headquarters
to-day, having just arrived from Ohio. Until
election dav be will be on the stump in this
State and New Jersey. To have turned over
the IL 600 Democratic majority Of last year he
said and to have piled $1,000 Republican
majority on top of that is quitelglory enough
for one week.
One of the officials at the Republican head
quarters said: "Our latest advices from West
Virginia indicate that the vote after all will
be close 10 that State and that the Democratic
talk of 10000 majority is buncombe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
THE PRoHIBIrIoN1sTs.
Gov. ST. John Addresses a Meeting in
Worcester, Mass.

worcester, Mass.
WORCESTER, Oct 16.-The Prohibition rally
at the rink this evening was successful ia
numbers and enthusiasm. Ex.Gov. ST. John
Presidential candidate was the principal
speaker. a procession of Blaine and Logan
torchbearers having passed near the building,
MIR. st. John sharply criticized the Republican
managers for holding such demonstration
when their meeting was In session, saying it
looked as If the Republicans were afraid to let
the real issue of the campaign be discussed
The greater portion of his address was a reDly
to the open letter of Rev. Vim. M. Thayer Of
Franklin, Mass, wherein Thayer takes him to
task for desertiDg the Republican party. He
said he had been life long Prohibitionist and
did not leave the Republicans until they put
IN their platform at Chicago plank to catch
the vote of the liquor interests. Then be left
them for good and was free to say that they
bad never done anything for the cause of
prohibition. He acknowledged his gratitude
to the Republicans for making him governor
OF Kansas four years; criticized Mr.. Blaine for
lodging the constitutional amendment in
Maine; charged the government with incon-
sistency in enforcing the revenue laws in re-
gard TO the sale of liquor, while it cannot
guarantee free ballot and urged Prohibitions
lists to continue their fight as did the free
sollors and victory will come Ia the future
Other speakers were III. FL. Faxon of Quincy.
ex-Gov. Berry and Rev. g. H. Kimball of New
HamDshire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-17
Death on tEne RniL

ELIZABETH, NJ j., Oct. 16.-Last night train No.
3 on the Pennsylvania railroad killed three men
near Mary street. They were respectfully dressed
and had tickets from Philadelphia to Newark.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 16-AIiss Lizzie Wallace
In getting oil Cumberland Valley railroad train
to-day, stepped in front of another train Harvey
Foster, brakeman, sprang TO The rescue, bat both
were run down.. Miss Wallace was cut to pieces.
and Foster had both legs mangled and cannot re-
cover. Miss Wallace was a delegate to the Woman's
Temperance Convention now in session here