davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
Counterreiting Small Coins.

A Newark IN. J.) special says /:
Secret-Service- Officer John S. Bell to-
day arrested Theodore Forrest at the
Chrome Steel-W orks, in Brooklyn, on
charge Of making counterfeit five,
ten, and twenty-fve-cent coins. For
rest and his two sons, Theodore and
Eddie, aged thirteen and eight years,
were taken into custody. The arrests
resulted from the fact that the lower
portion Of this city has been flooded
of late with counterfeit coins,
which have been traced to the
children Of Forrest by the secret
service officer. When arrested For
rest was at work in the factory and
came to this city willingly. A search
of his home, at No. II Jackson street,
failed toreyeal any spurious coin, molds,
or anything, except drunken wife and
six children, who were obliged to shift
for themselves and prepare meals.
Forrest was arrested in Birmingham,
Conn, in 1884, together with his wife
and a man named George Smith, for
counterfeiting, Forrest being sentenced
to one year, Smith to two years, while
Mrs. Forrest got of without any pun
ishment. After his return last Febru-
airy Forrest came to this city, and up
to two weeks ago did nothing, but at
that time he procured a position in
Brooklyn at 81 day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
LINE, CEMENT. Ae.

q O6Q BARRELS FRESH ROCK
ZsOOO LAND LINE daily expected
per schooner Alfred Keen.
2,l00 barrels n RE8 n "H OFF AN"
ROsENDALE CEMENT daily expected
per schooner q. w. Anderson.
FRkSH ANCHOR LIME received daily.
This Lime In equal to Rockland. and Is
preferred by great many brick-mA-
sons as well Is plasteren-
On hand. PORTLAND CEMENT, CAL
CINED PLASTER. FIRE-BRICKS, SC.
WARNER MOORE.
Foot Seventeenth street. south side Dock.
Com-heal. Lump and Ground Plaster,
eumac. and Bark. no2a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
THIRD REGIMENT.
Omcers' Meeting-A Division OF the Regl-
ment Proposed.

Omcers' Meeting-A Division OF the Resl-
ment Proposed.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, NOyem-
Der 26.-The officers Of the Third regi-
ment Of Virginia volunteers met here
to-day to elect a colonel to succeed
Colonel C. c. Wertenbaker. The fol-
lowing officers were present Captain
W. +. Hutchins and Lieutenant J. G..
Miller, of Company A &; Captain j. P.
Jefries, by proxy, Of Company C (;
Lieutenants T. S. Keller and NJ. F.
Roberts, of Company d; Captain P.
T. Withers, Lieutenants Z. A. Eubank
and j. Ii. Moore, Of Company f Cap
tain G. A. Mushback and Lieutenants
Albert Bryan and S. L. Monroe, by
proxy. of Company F; Captain j. G.
Covington and Lieutenants j. q. Hern-
don and j. W. Bailey, Of Company ii.
BY a resolution proposed by Lieuten-
ant Eubank the proper authorities
were requested to divide the Third
regiment into two battalions, leaving
to the choice Of the different companies
the battalion each should enter. This
action, dissolving the regiment, dis
pensed with the necessity for colonel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

Eve square meals day EDWARD
EvERErT HALE's recent utterAnces
regarding the South are not calculated
to excite the suspicion that he speaks
from experieuce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

"THoMAs A. DOYLE was elected
Mayor Of Providence, r. l., for the
eighteenth time last Tuesday" Why
not give him the town and be done
With itp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
WELL PLEASED

DR.. G. Roberts, Winchester, H.,
says: 81 have used 1t with entire salts
faction in cases Of debility from age or
ovsrwork, and in insbriatss and dys-
peptics, and AN we'll pleased With its
effects"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
JAMES CITY.

ieuns Map Accidentally Shot and Killed.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, November
26.-Eddie Person, . son Of w. A.
Person, Esq, Of James City county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
M

LEFTWICH.-Died. yesterday morning.
November 26th, at his residence. 7l2 east
Marshall street, JOHN Fl. LEFTWICH, In
the sixty second year OF his age.
Funeral services take place from the
house THIS friday AFTERNOON at 81
O'Clock. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
A School Item.

At the last meeting Of the School
Board Of Boston, Mr.. WILLIAMSON,
for the Committee on Accounts, pre-
scented to the Board the appropriations,
Is made by the City Council, for the
80 esent financial year. They are as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
MARRIAGES.

MASON-COSBY.- Married. Novem Der
rs, 1885, at 1.-The Globe" the residence of
W. W. Cosby. Esq, by Rev. Edmund Harrl-
son, Mr. LEWIS f. MASON. OF Amelia
county, to MlssMARY NJ. COSBY, OF Pow
hatan cOuuiV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

NEW LAW-B OKS.-VOLUMg
~ 10 OF Virginia Reports, s2.50-delivered
by mail or express, 81. 50; Wood ON the Law
OF Railroads, volumes. SIS; Beach on Con-
tributOry Negligence, So: Bishops Direc-
tions and Forms for Prosecution and De-
fence, SO; Conduct OF Lawsuits out OF aud
In Courts. by John c. Reed, So; Washharn's
Easements and Seryitudes Fourth eaitiOn),
So: Whistle on Mortgage foreclosures, SO:
Brief for the Trial OF Civil Issues Before a
Jury, by Austin Abbott, 81.
WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO.,
no IA Oil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
FLORISTS.

+ G. HAM, PRACTICAL ~.
y FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE sE5t5z<
GARDENER.-Spec attention SMs<s
given TO PLANTING TREES, SHRUBS, and
FLOWERS; also. TURING, GRADING,
and SEEDING DOWN LAWNS Leave
orders at WOODS Seed Store, corner Sixth
and Marshall streets, or T0LER'S Gardens,
corner Laurel and Park avenue.
no l7.2Ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
RUGS. CURTAINS, xc.

A JENNINGS'S CARPET WARE.
10 ROOM, No. 1911 east Main street.
opened this season q full line OF Carpets
Rugs, Mats. &C., OF all grades and styles
Oil-Cioths, Lace and Damask Curtains In
nices and Poles OF all styles. Paper Hang.
Ing OF the latest designs. All orders promptly
ssso 90 l6-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

EDWARD EvERErT HALE insists
that . brain worker can probably est
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

mense snent shows what an im-
her pubston expends annually on
what sort hOOls. 1t shows also
submits to pates the School Board
expenses,"w Council. "Other
that means thssume, is a phrase
tingencies. as the word con
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
PROFESSIONAL.
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &c.

NICCLELLAN'S LIFE AND CAM
VI PAIGNS OF MAJOR-GENERAL j.
4. b. STUART. with portrait and seven
maps: 4s5 pages; svo. II will be mailed
on receipt OF g..
AGENTS WANTED for Virginia, North
Carolina and other states.
J. W. RANDOLPH * ENGLISH,
no 26.d&W 1902 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

NJ SONIC NOTICE. A. a.
w called communication OF ST. "
JOHNS LODGE, No. SO. A. +. and A.
NJ. will be held at 81. Adams Hall, corner
Main and Third streets, THIS friday
EVENING at 1880 o'clock. for work. All
Master Masons In good standing are frater-
nally invited to attend.
BY order OF the w. NJ,
c. A. NESBITr.
no 27-lts Secretary pro tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
BLANK BOOKS FOR 1856.

PLANK BOOKS FOR 1886.
Now is the time 10 order BOOKS for next
year. For THE BEST PAPER, THE Low.
EST PRICES, and the BESP-BOUND
BOOKS OF every description, call on
EVERETT WADDEY,
Stationer. Printer. and Binder,
nO2l.2W liz Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

N0TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
THE RICHMOND AND DANVTLLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will he held at the Office
OF the company, in the city OF Richmond,
Va, on WEDNESDAY. December 9. 1881
at ~ o'clock NJ. The transfer-boOlSs will be-
closed November 2sth and be reopened
December IL, 1885. X. BROOKE.
no rs Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WAKE.
HOUSE COMPANY will be held az the Office
Of the company. in the town OF West Point
Va. on TUESDAY. December : 1855. at 10
o'clock A. 81. The transfer-bOOk VIII be
closed November 2sth and be reopened De-
cember 10, 1855. r. BROOKE,
no. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
A Cruel Stcpmether.

A Cleveland (0hio) special says: At
Delaware, Ohio, to-day, Mrs. William
Dunlap, who had formerly moved in
good society, being member of lead
jung church, was sent to Jail for sixty
Jays, to subsist upon bread and water,
spd fined 800 for cruelty to her step.
Eldren. The story Of her cruelty, as
Psssught out at the trial, is most shock
A few days since she covered the
Of one Of the children, q little
nth soft soap, pumped cold water
~ little one, and scrubbed her with
The other child, a boy, had
Inc appended in q deep we'll by a
Why p1qher cruelties were clearly
done pfo the Humane Society in the
% The woman was followed
wa My q crowd Of 300 people,
Now ano - d booted and talked of tar
ther are other popular wares
ct" represent the trunk Of
ther pfo'f DIS of boys and girls
he bursting bark.
neuraig of rheumatism aud
's tnat Wo, by succumbed to
: eat Price onlJ ~ Salvation Oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27
A BsOLurELy PURE.
RIO Y AL
B A X | n {
POWDER.
[no 2i-lyl
mo 2i-lyl
N LETTINGS.

A LIED COMMUNICABLE
IA TON OF TEMPLE LODGE. No. "
9, A. r. and A. NJ. will be held ut st.
Adams Hall THIS friday EVENING a. 7
o'clock. All Master Masons I'm good stand
ing are frateTnally invited TO attend. by
order Of the Worshipful Master.
no27-It :. Moo FISHER, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-27

MERCANTILE AGENCY.
Q. n. CLARKs. prss- EFF. RANDOLPH. m
lKstablished 1891
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
xAx BRADsrREEr COMPANY.
PRoPRIKToks.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. afs. ssI. AND sss
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
On1cee In all the principal cities OF thu
United Statee and Canada in London, Eng.
land; also Continental and Australian corS
dependence.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets Of Changes semi-weekly. Constant
ravtsi0ns and promps notification TO sub.
ecribey. Names OF reliable hWyeru vha
make collections spocialty.
Ia nmfncations are greater and it, puais
men larger than any other similar oryaniaa.
ton In the world conducted In one intsrona
and under one management.
You are respectfully invited 70 fnvutigatav
md Y In need Of any AGENCY 70 tsss - abiA
ity - mxvo yea.
nICHAOND OYrICn
h hoo MAIN 0xREEx.
Tslepaone Nasa taS.
III. WMxxE
~ eupsriatsudeaA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13

The state Librarian.

In connection with the State Librarian
matter, the following from the State Con-
stiiution Article v, Section 8-msy be
Of interest When any office shall from
any cause, become vacant, and no mode IL
provided by the Constitution and laws for
nlling such vacancy, the Governor shall
have the power to fill such vacancy by
granting a commission, which shall expire
Of the next election. and qualification OF
the person elected to such Office"
Commenting on the same, the Tuscarora
Times-Review says: This is doubtless the
clause under which Governor Adams
appointed Mr.. Gallup to fill the vacancy,
alleged to have occurred by Lieutenant
Governor Laughton failing to file another
bond in the place Of the one nullifed by
the withdrawal Of one OF the sureties, and
the removal of another from the State.
While 1t is perhaps questionable whether
the above applies to Offices not elective. il
10 certain that Governor Adams did not
ACT without the backing Of such legal
authority as would justify him in so doing.
II ne believed, az he doubtless did. tina,
the section covered the case In point.
Inc matter will, in all probability. be
adludicated in the Supreme Court. and the
oaiierent complication will cause the
decision to be awaited with more than
rdinary interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
WASHINGTON CORRESPOND.
ENTS,

Men who Make the Echoes In the
National Whispering Gallery.
The Washington correspondent Is in a
large degree the result of the great an
lsrgement Of newspaper enterprise that
accompanied and followed the civil war Of
1S61-'65 and the stirring politics that I'm
mediately followed. A slight examination
Of the ante-bellum duties of three or four
Of the large cities will prove this. Letter
writing was lone and much of it was ably
done. There have been q number of
notabilities both before and after the war
whose careers were associated with Wash
ipgton work. But until toward the mid
die and close Of the war nothing existed
like the present elaborate system of news
gathering and we'll appointed bureaus.
The Congressional Directory contains the
names of 102 recognized correspondents,
who represent, besides the United and
Associated Press organizations, some 105
different daily papers outside the city.
The rules of the press galleries practically
exclude all letter writers, of whom there
are at least 200 or 800, and do not permit
its privileges to any mi employed in
the Departments. The point involved
in this is that such persons are in duty
bound to be at their desks during the prin-
cipal hours of Congressional work. Sew.
eral ladies, who are known as letter writers
and social reporters. hold desks in the De-
partments and do their work faithfully.
The leading newspapers of the great cities,
as New York, Philadelphia. Boston Balti.
more, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans,
| San Francisco. St. Louis and st. Paul.
maintain expensive offices at Washington,
and keep from one to four or five attaches
| therein. A number of these journals have
| their own wires connecting Washington
and home Offices. and q telegrapher with 9
| shorthand reporter and a typewriter are
| generally part of the staff. Most of these
bureaus are nicely furnished and hav,
| good libraries in them; all Of them hav,
brains as q decided part Of their equip
| ment, d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
A $4,000 Rlnze

q town was aroused yesterday morn
ing az about half.past 2 O'Clock by an
alarm Of fire. The scene of the confagra-
non proved to be what is known as the
Aas'en building that extends from Main
70 monroe streets, two doors below SadIsr's
s.orerooms. The fire is believed to have
osleinsted IN som bay In a yard adjoin.
ans the building. Notwithstanding the
S.srm was promptly responded 10 BY our
companies the fire had gained considerable
neaawsy before the laddles GOT fairly 70
worh' out after they did so the service
.ney accomplished was most effective.
me portion OF the building fronting on
man street is but one story, while that
VI monroe is two stories. II was the Q
o. ,hat portion on Monroe street that WAS
aes.royed' while the storeroom on Main
sssee. remains uninjured. The building,
U; "aeo oy Thomas Trainer, was unoccu.
p'sa. expect by a lodger or two. The loss
~ at So, 900 on which there IA
Company. Ao'A oo"ery
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
Heavy Taxpayers.

Among she heavy taxpayers in Eureka
county are the following: Albion Con.
Mining Company, Daniel Meyer and all
claimants. known or unknown, $256. 900;
Central Pacific Railroad Company, $780,
096 10; Joseph W. Dean. S59, $50; VIM.
Dunphy, $40. $50; Eureka and Palisade
Railroad Company, $3.50, $40; Eureka
Con. Mining Company, $3.50 $40; J.. G.
Ford & Co., sal 900; G. W. Grayson.
ST., 965; the estate OF W. W. Mccoy. $780,
100; Daniel Meyer, S64, 600; VIM. Nickals.
$1S, 226; Remington. Johnson d Co., S24.-
$50; Richmond Mining Company of
Nevada, S120, 600; Ruby Hill Railroad
Company. $4,000; Ruby and Dunder-
berg Con. Mining Company OF Nevada,
$40, 200; r. Sadler, 5 9,125; Eureks
County Bank, $40. 900; s. o. Wells. S24.-
435; Joseph Winzell. SIT, 300; John s.
Capron, sl7,55O; Joseph R. Ennor, $lS,-
q50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
The Lead Market.

During the past week lead has main
tanned the even tenor Of its way without
material change, and it's position both
East and West is marked by very much
the same features as before. Prices at
New York have been held very steady at
81 Is to "a 80 during the week, under
sales OF nearly q thousand tons spot and
September common and %corroding, but
the parity between that point and st,
Louis has been broken by the softening
OF values at st. Louis TO 81 Is for corroding
and 81 12k and 81 10 for common, with
sales Of about 800 tons. = Says Matthews
& Webb's circular: We are on the eve OF
II strong. steady six to eight weeks de-
msnd, and there are no surplus stocks TO
be worked off; so that all current sup
plies and as much as producers can pos
sibly send forward for the Fall trade will
be easily wanted. The Richmond lead
cannot be awaited of until late In the year,
and every indication points TO good
remunerstive figures for 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
RATES
Conditions for Carrying state Fair
Articles.
GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE,
Aug. 28. 1895.


GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE,
Aug. %, 1885.
To AGENTS: Articles destined for exhi-
bition at the State Fair at Reno this sea-
son, when from points within the State OF
Nevada, will be way-billed at regular rates
to Reno and charges collected on delivery
as usual. On returning, the agent at
Reno will way-bill the freight with
charges. and shippers will call upon the
agent at original shipping point. present
tho usual certificate from the Secretary
OF the Agricultural Society that the
property has not changed hands while
on exhibition, and also the expense
bill for charges paid at Reno, when
the agent will refund the amount COL
lected at Reno. receipt the expense
bill for return service, and send both with
the Secretary's certificate to the Treasurer
as cash. Shipments from points in Cali
fornia will be way-billed at regular rates
to Reno. On presentation Of a certificate
from the Secretary of the association, that
the property has not changed hands while
on exhibition, the agent at Reno will way
bill to points OF shipment free, mote ON
way-bill "Secretary's certificate taken
up,"0 but will not refund the charges on
freight going to Reno State Fair.
RICHARD GRAY.
General Freight Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
OVER H WATER.

The Noted Armstrong Abduction
Case-An Interesting Foot Race
Spies Invading France Tn
Cholera I'm France-The Diseass
Disappears From Certain PrOv
inces of Spain.
lsPEoIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The examination Of
Mr.. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Gazette,
Mrs. Jarrett, Mr.. Bramwell, Mr.. Booth,
Mrs. Coombe. Mr. Jacquez and Mrs
Maury. defendants in the Eliza Arm
strong abduction case, was resumed at the
Bow-street Police Court to-day. Mr..
Russell, counsel for the defense, continued
the cross-examination Of the mother OF
Eliza Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong
adhered TO her recent denial that she had
sold her child to Mr.. Stead or any one
else for immoral purposes. The counsel
for the defense then asked a few questions,
tending to prove that the selling OF the
child was not known to the father and
that the witness had kept the matter a
secret from her husband.
The four-mile foot race between George
and Cummings, which was originally
fixed to take place at Glasgow, was run TO-
day at Edinburgh. The track was In good
condition. Cummings expressed himself
confident Of winning, but the betting was
two TO one against him. The race began
at $50 P. M. and was won by Cummings.
George led for three miles and then COL
lspsed.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Many German spies
have recently invaded various fortified
places in the eastern part of France. It is
stated that a German General and two off
GERS were arrested at Bilfort, the capital Of
the Frontier Department of the Haut
Rhine. while in the act Of taking plans of
the various fortified positions in the vicin-
ity and escorted to the frontier.
The Archbishop Of AK, IL miles north Of
Marseilles, died from cholera contracted
while visiting a cholera hospital.
Jean Cloude Banquet, the well known
mathematician, is dead.
A few cases OF cholera and deaths from
the disease are daily reported from various
towns in the south of France.
MADRID, Sept 12.-The total number of
cases of cholera reported in Madrid since
September 1 was 10, 666, and for the whole
OF Spain for the same time was %, 644.
The total number of deaths throughout
Spain since September l was 6,379. The
disease has almost disappeared from the
Provinces OF Valencia, Murcia, S~aragossa
and Granada.
The German Legation in this city is
still guarded by the soldiers. At the birth
day reception to the Princess of Austria at
the Royal Palace last night, King Alfonso
had a long conversation with Count Solms
Sonnewalde, the German Ambassador.
ToULoN, Sept. 12.-Four deaths are re-
ported from cholera last night. The
weather is cooler, and the disease is gradu-
ally disappearing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

CHARLESTON. A. T., Sept. IA report
just received from Bisbee, THE county.
states that q Mexican became involved in
q dispute with an American at q faro
game there last night, because Of the
great familiarity OF the former, who was
finally put out Of the saloon. He, how.
ever, returned In q few minutes with a
rifle. and. stopping at the door. fired into
the crowd surrounding the table, causing
great confusion and wounding two men
and before the people could hardly realize
what had happened he had crossed the
stree. and fred into another saloon,
w%ounding two more men, and then fed TO
the Mexican part of town. An Infatuated
crowd soon gathered, and, finding his
place of conceslment, dragged him out,
aud upon his being identified as the man
that did the shooting, they procured a
rope and hung him to a tree. The con
dition of the wounded men ia not known
at the present hour, and no names arc
given in the report.
LATER-One of the victims has died
and the two others are expected to die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
Mineral Hill.

From parties just In from Mineral Hill
the SENTINEL learns that a prosperous sea.
son Ia being enjoyed there. Barker,
Spencer h Co.'s mill has ceased working
.ailings and 10 now busily employed on ore
Of a good grade that the company's mines
are producing. Notwithstanding the tail
ings washed away by the recent flood
there enough remains to keep the mill en-
ployed for two years to come. Altogether
the situation at Mineral Hill is good, say
nothing OF the promising outlook in the
way of further ore productions that 1t has.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-13
Defyin Law Officers.

tsfkClAL ~ The eENIlNEbsl
SAN Francisco, Sept. 12.--Last night q
lively scene was enacted at the box-ofice
Of the Grand Opera House. Deputy
sheriffs F. E. Doran, II. II. Goldstein and
Phillip S. Fay attempted to levy on the
money at the box-office TO satisfy q judg-
ment in favor of the Post Publishing
Company against John A. Stevens. They
attempted to gain an entrance to the
office through the window. They met
with resistance at the hands Of Con
Mooney, the wrestler Stevens and Treas
urer Corcoran, and Deputy Goldstein drew
his revolver. Officers F. Price and Ma
loney then appeared on the scene. They
placed Goldstein under arrest for assault
with Q deadly weapon. The deputies
finally managed to get into the Office but
not before the money had been carried of
by some one inside. Goldstein was re-
leased on his own recognizance.