davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
THE CHESS

FIrst Game in the WORLDS Cham.
piOnship Match Wom by Steimtax.
The chess match for tho championship
OF the world began in New York City on
the 18th instant at 80 Fifth avenue.
Charles F. Buck, Of New Orleans. was
referee and holder Of the 81. 900 stakes.
Thomas Freyro acted as umpire for Herr
Wilhelm Steinitz, OF New York. Adolph
Mahle acted for j. ii. Zukertort. tho Hun
garian. The attendance was unexpectedly
large. The moves were duplicated on a
gigantic board and watched with the ut
most eagerness. A special code TO govern
the contest was drawn up and signed by
the contestants. 1t provides that the
match is 10 be decided by either player
winning ten games, draw games not
counted. The contest Ia to be divided into
four games, TO be played in New York, all
to he won by one player; three games In
st. Louis, and three games in New Orleans.
Thirty moves must be made during the
first two hours of each game. and fifteen
moves an hour thereafter. Three games a
week are to be played. with intervals OF
one day between each game.
Both contestants appeared In excellent
condition, and at 2 o'clock that afternoon
tossed up . coin TO see who should have
the first move. II was secured by Zuker.
tort. who chose the white pieces and
opened the play by moving a pawn to
queens fourth. This il known as the
queens gambit. but ii was declined by
Steinitz. who responded with q pawn TO
queens fourth. The. hours fer play hav.
ing been fixed from 2 to G O'Clock in the
afternoon and 3 TO - o'clock at might. and
% 6 o'clock had arrived when Zukertort
made his thirty.frst move. play was sns-
spended for supper. the situation at the
moment being decidedly favorable TO
S~teinitZ.
Before the game a great deal OF money
was bet at odds Of 800 to $50 in favor OF
Steinitz. The game was played on the
celebrated board on which Paul Murphy
| taught the astonished veterans his new
lines OF playing. II is not very much
| worn. as it has been but little used. Two
| sets OF clocks were beside the players.
| They are double-one Is made to go while
| the other remains still. and thus the
intervals between the moves are marked
| The difference between the play Of the
men ia quite marked, Steinisz playing
| very slowly and cautiously. while Zuker-
| fort plays quickly. walking up and down
while the other thinks. Steinitz won the
game.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Three of Eureka's bullion Pro.
ducgrs.

Tho Eureka Con. mine has paid 25 divi-
bends. a~sgrega,ing 81. s17. 5OO; the Rich
mond SO. a~ggregating S3,177,3S7; the
Jackson-comparatively Q virgin mine-7.
a~ggregstins S35. 900. These three proper.
ties are on Ruby Hill and sdjoin one
another. When the lower levels OF the
two first named mines arc drained and
work carried on below those depths. there
Is little or no doubt but that their yields
will be doubled. This work will probably
be insugnrated during the next 80 days.
As regards the Jackson mine it's upper
levels are not ye. half prospected. and at
present is worked on q small scale. These
three properties are by no means the only
ones in this immediate districts that have
paid dividends. We speak Of them TO-
gether in order to show the immense
wealth the upper levels Of a continuous
section of mineral ground on Ruby Hill
have produced, and those we'll versed in
mining matters and who know the forms-
ions of these mines as far as worked have
no hesitancy in prophesying that their
greatest wealth lies below the water level.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
LOCAL AND OTHER sors.
Scraps from the Notebook of she
EemttneI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of shs
SentineI's Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver. 81 02%
Clark street 10 used as a cossting ground,
Travel continues light on the e. and P,
road.
Wood is plenty, but prices continue
high.
The weather yesterday was cold and
bleak.
Business is dull around Judge Harmon'f
Court.
Bank Commissioner Cassidy is in Sail
Lake City.
Barring rheumatism, there is little sick
ness in Eureka.
But little hard coal Is being used here
this season as fuel.
Valentines in endless variety ct the
P%ostoffice bookstore.
Eureka Con. stock was quoted yesterday
at 50 so q share, assessment paid.
More custom ore is being hauled to the
Richmond works this week than last.
Last nights wind and snow storm re-
sembled somewhat an Iowa blizzard.
Travel over the Central Pacific road is
reported as unusually light at present.
The Ice being stored away by the E. &
p. Railroad Company for next Summers
use is of q superior quality.
The Sheriff aud his deputies are on the
lookout these nights after 8 o'clock for
youths under II years of age.
Proprietors OF the concort halls COM
plain OF dull times. Several OF the fair
Mattresses talk OF leaving town. =
The total bullion product Of the mines
OF Austin, Lander county. since their dis
covery is said to foot up S25 .000, 900.
A meeting Of the members OF the Sun
flower Socinl Club will be held at Harris
cigar store this evening at 8 O'Clock sharp.
II is easy to get to Canada now; the St.
Lawrence is frozen over. This is not
stated for the encouragement OF dishon-
esty. but merely as q matter OF common
interest.
Clarence Gray. found guilty Of murder
in the first degree in killing X. Fl. Scott,
q merchant at Paradise Valley, Humboldt
county. 10 December, 1884, will be hanged
IN Winpemuccs on Friday, the goth in
slant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Complimentary Notice.

The greatest consolation to growing
old, is the improved surroundings which
come with age. experience and wisdom.
We are reminded of this fact by the
appearance Of the new Seed Annual of d.
M. Ferry l. Co.. the celebrated seedmen
OF Detroit. Mich. (They enjoy the en-
visble reputation of being the widest and
best known firm in any business In the
United States.) Millions OF people garden
ing both for profit and pleasure. have
found ever increasing satisfaction and
delight In using their seed.
Every one desiring seeds Of the highest
type aud best quality. should secure their
Annual. II ia sent free on application.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
...r.nDaY,. srOCA SAILS.

monSING BOARD.
$50 Hale 4 Norcross-2ioc 2Ao'
ssyage--70b 75a
CholIar-40b 45a
potosi--35b 40a
Gould 4 Curry-75b v
Rast 4 Belcher-85b goa
TOO Con. California--2l0o
Union-25b 3Os
4. Neyada-40b AGA
Merican-35b 4Oa
ophir -55b 65s
so Drown Point-80o
100 Yellow Jacket-lOoc
Al.a-15b goa
100 Bodie-l75c
Mono-3S0b 40
Nsvajo-15b goa
Peer-5b 10a
-Peerless-20b 25a
Crocker-15b Goa
b. Hill-5b 10a
. Andes-10b Goa
30 Eureka Con.-250 assessm't paid
Mt. Diablo-3b SKA
.Holmes-10hb l04a
$50 Bulwer-50c
100 Syndicste-15c
S~corpion-5a
Weldon-l0b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
The American. Exhibition I'm Ion.
dom.

The American Exhibition in London
has been postponed for q year. The open
ing will not take place. therefore. until
May /, 1887. The chief reason for this
postponement ia said to be due to the fact
that il held in 1886 the American Exhibi-
ton would conflict with the British Colo
NAL and Indian Exhibition. which closes
the ptert sting series of industrial exhibi-
tions OF which London has been the
theater. This reason is conclusive. for
even in London there would hardly be
room for two great exhibitions simultane-
ously. The delay may also be productive
of good in giving time for Better prepara-
tions on this side of the Atlantic. No
effort should be spared in providing for q
splendid and complete display in London
OF our mineral resources in 1887.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
OVER THE WATER.
A Letter from Prince Bismarck to
the Pope Creates q AensatiOn-
Editor Stead Released from Prison
English Political News.


Editor Stead Released from Prison
English Political News.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
LONDON, Jan. ia sensation has been
created by the publication Of q letter from
Prince Bismarck TO the Pope. acknowledge
ing the receipt OF decoration Of the order
Of Christ recently conferred on the Ger
man Chancellor by His Holiness. The
letter commences by addressing the Pope
as Sire, and says: "Your kind letter and
decoration have greatly gratifed myself
and Emperor William" It then goes on
to state that the Pope's words that the
papacy means to practice works of peace.
first suggested to Prince Bismarck the
idea OF seeking the mediation OF His Holt
ness IN the Csrolines question, and in def.
erence to his faith and unweakened conf
dence in the Pope's elevated views and i'm.
Partially. he selected the Pope as an arbi-
ter OF the dispute. Germany and Spain
have no cause to complain OF the terms Of
the protocol, and the effect of the media.
ton will be lasting. Prince Bismarck will
not neglect his chances TO attest his lively
gratitude OF the highest devotion and
deepest respect for His Holiness in the fu-
ture. The letter is signed "Your very
humble servant, Bismarck"
Mr.. Stead, the editor OF the Pail Mall
Gazette. who. In November. was sentenced
to three months imprison ment for his
connection with the Eliza Armstrong alb
duction case, was released from prison to-
day. Mr.. Stead is well, and will speak
tonight at Q meeting Of his friends and
sympathizers. He will then take q fort.
nights holiday.
This afternoon the Pail Mall Gazette
says: There is no foundation whate, er
for the rumors now current that tho Gov.
eminent will resign immediately ON the re-
assembling OF Parliament.
A great meeting under the auspices OF
the Loyal and Patriotic Union was held
here to-day. A resolution was adopted.
protesting against the passage by Parlis-
ment OF any measure granting home rule
TO Ireland.
ATHENS, Jan. 18.-The Ministry have
threatened the King that they will resign
unless he assents to an alliance with
Servis and the maintenance Of an army on
a war footing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
A Runaway.

A team OF horses hitched TO q wagon
and belonging TO Fletcher. the liveryman.
while left united on Main street yesterday
morning, evidently got cold and anxious
to move on. They started off, and with
ont anyone in the wagon. sailed down
Main street at q lively gait. In making q
turn TO enter tho lanyard they miscalcu-
lated. and while passing through the gate
way a hind wheel Of the vehicle came in
contact with one of the posts. The dam
AGE done was not very great.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Silk, Velvet and Plush Department.

Silks. Velvets aud Pushes greatly reduced.
Brocaded silks and Velvets at q great bar
gain.
Great reduction In Hosiery. Handkerchiefs
Lace and Embroidery.
Ladies' Blue Jerseys reduced to Goo. apiece.
Ladies' Muslin Chemiso and Drawers re.
duced to 25c. apiece.
The celebrated p. J. Corscts at 81 81 y o
pair. :
Twelve yards genuine Fruit Of the Loom
for 81.
Ten yards genuine Lonsdale Cambria for 81.
Sixteen ards Heavy bingham for ST.,
10-4 wide Heavy Bleached Sheeting reduced
to 25c. per yard.
Fourteen yards Heavy 36-insh wide Un.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Meeting of Cou",y C.mmissi"ners.

There was = meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners yesterday. II ap-
pearing to tho satisfaction of the Board
that there Ia the sun OF SIT 90 on the de-
iinqneat taxi roll OF 1889 and S347 60 on
sue delinquent tax roll OF 1884 which are
unSoliecsea, aud il further appearing that
SAID amounts are uncollectable, IL was
ordered that tho Auditor credit the Dis.
trict Attorney with said sums on account
OF delinquent taxes for said years. 1t was
aiso ordered That each Of the ~jsni.ors OF
tne IRE companies look after the fire plugs
alternately. and that they be allowed $40
9 month for such services. Several bills
were passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19

Certain Rights to Continuous Ore
yeias-AddIttonal Proof TO Placer
Claims.
The Supreme Court OF the United States
on tho llth instant affirmed the decision
of she lower court in the cases OF James
Jeremy and James w. Kennedy vs.. James
W. Campbell and Elizabeth Dudley. on
appeal from the Supreme Court OF Utah.
The action was commenced in one OF the
District Courts OF Utah to determine the
rights Of tho parties to certain mining
ground in that Territory. The Court. in
giving its decision. says: "The question
il whether the location OF a vein or lode. as
running 10 one direction. but not marked
on the surface for years aud not developed,
will be allowed TO cover n claim made by
others on ground different from that thus
indicated and developed by years Of labor
and large expenditures. without objection
from the complaining parties. because
subsequent explorations by the first
claimants disclose the fact that their vein
runs in q different direction than they
supposed and covers the claim Of the
other parties. We do not think that the
original claimants can take the second
claim"
In the case OF q placer mining ~applica-
ton. where judgment, OF possession had
been rendered by a court in favor OF tho
applicant. but the Land Commissioner on
further hearing refusing to Issue a pa.ont.
an appeal was taken to the Secretary Of the
Interior in behalf OF the applicant on the
ground that after the presentation OF the
judgment-roll the Land Commissioner
had no further power or authority. except
the ministerial acts Of preparing and issu'
ing a patent. the Secretary Of the Interior
has decided hat tho judgment roll proves
the right Of possession only. and tho ap,
plicsnt must still make the proof required
by law to ontitle him TO o patent. and the
sufficiency OF the proof IL q matter for the
determination Of the Land Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
AHn1VAtA.

Bureau H%otel-John Cronikan. CON
nelly mine; John oonnelly. Adams hi;
Mike Moran. Prospects Mountain; Bill
Holmes, Diamond; Ton, Flanagan, Ed
Mullins, Gerald; John Reilly. city.
Jackson House - Thomas Jackson
Adams Hill; VIM. Potts, city; j. II.
Henry, Mound Valley; NJ. MoGregor'
Hamburg mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Death OF Colonel wilder.
ESPECIAL TO THE sExrINEL.l

SAN Francisco, Jan. IS. Colonel
Abraham NJ. Wilder. who served with
distinction 10 the United States Army dur
ing the civil war, and who was connected
for many years with the N. G.. O.. died
yesterday at his residence after a long Ill.
ness. He was a member OF the G. A. r.
and the military order Of the Loyal
Legion. and was . brother Of ex-Counsy
CLERK Wilder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Watch and Ci0ek Work.

The undersigned hereby announces to
the public Of Eureka and surrounding
country, that he is prepared 20 do ell kinds
OF work in that line of business; that he
has been in the employ of P. Steler and
given satisfaction. aud has sow opened a
shop in the Whitton building. corner OF
Main and Clark streets. next door to DIR.
Hagar's Office. where he will be pleased to
accommodate all customers.
J. G. LANDMANN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
The New Judiciary Law.

The constitutionslity Of the Judiciary
law passed by the Legislature of 1885 Is
TO DO tested. The Appeal says: There
Is scarcely a lawyer In the State who does
not consider 1t unconstitutional. A num-
Dor OF prominent attorneys have expressed
their willingness to take the case in hand,
and the probabilities are that the old law
will continue In force.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Cost Of the asylum far ,ss5.

The average number of patients under
treatment for insanity at the State Asyinm
o. Reno during the year 1885 was 1881.
The total daily cost per capita dnring the
same period was II IS 100. The saving
Tor the year over the expense of keeping
she above number of patients at the Wood.
bridge Asylum ID estimated at $3I, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19

bIeached Muslin for 81.
One tale OF Comfortersr closed ont at Toe.
apiece.
All colors in fine German Yarn Csc. q skein.
All shades of Berlin Zephyr sc. per ounce.
Ladies' Wool Hose ut 12xc. n pair.
Our Cloaks reduced to one-hslf their former
prices.
Children's Cioais at 81 so and s. apiece and
upwards.
Our Children's and Ladies' Hats at o aacri-
hce. In fact, every thing reduced. NJ We are
about to take up stock
Call early aud secure bargains.
Samples sent on application, and orders
honestly and promptly filled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19

Biliousnees relieved at once by the use
OF sd d for sale Of Oapron's drug
store. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
REsSGOoDs DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING REDUCED

Mohsir Suitings. In great variety. at &c..
12hc. and 15c. per yard. Worth fully double
the money.
All-Wool Camelhair Serges, in all shades,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
NOTICE.

KSETING ca DS-LATEST STYLES
lust received 81 the ezHxlHnE ozaces
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Dissolution Of CopartHeEhip.

TOrICR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
WIN. JoanneA and F. z J~oannes. under the
firm rame OF Joannes Brothers. 10 this day
Dissolved by mutual consent WIN. Joannes
ront,nues the business, +. V JoAnnes retiring.
VIM. JOANSES.
+. L. sOAFNES.
Eureka Dec. "a, 1885. d26-lW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19

reduced.
Our ALL Wool Plaids, Euitings. Doucles. In
fact. our entire stock OF Dress Goods is cut
down In price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
a.. a. r, PASsENGcR TRAVEL.
CLAIMS.

Certain Rights to Continuous ore
Veias-AddIttonai Proof TO Placer
Claims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
A False Dispatch Exploded.

The Associated Press dispatches pub
lished in the HERALD yesterday morning
contained under the heading; "Children
Stolen--three little ones abducted from their
homes" statement that. "from Michael
Dealy aud ohm Piggott, fathers of the alb
Quoted children, it was learned that on Sat-
urday last candy dealer known as Doc.
Burnett had enticed Tilie Dealy, aged Is;
Annie Piggott, aged Ia, and Hugh Piggott,
aged II, away from their homes by the
promise of treating them to candy etc"
ON Yesterday Mr.. G. L. Burnett, who is
the doc" Burnett referred to, called at the
HERALD Office and Indignantly denied that
there was any truth in the dispatch. Mr..
and Mrs. Burnett arrived in this city day
before yesterday with the young people
named After visiting San Luis Obispo and
San Diego. with view of starting a manu-
factory of candies in some favorable local
ity, they finally selected Los Angeles A
Herald reporter visited them at their
rooms, 100 Alameda street. and had an in
terview with the young folks, as well as Mrs.
Burnett Hugh Piggott and his sister Annie
exhibi ed to the reporter letter which they
had just jointly written to their father ex-
pressing their surprise and pain over the
contents of the dispatch, and they both, as
well as Miss Dealy, protested that they not
only accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burnett
with the full consent OF their fathers, but in
fulillment of their wishes and desires, be-
ing accompanied by them to the steamer on
which they sailed from San Francisco to say
good bye All OF these young folks have the
appearance and address of more than ordi-
nary intelligence and of responsibility, and
gave au impression OF their undoubted cam
dor and truthfulness They do not believe
their fathers had any share in originating
the dispatch, but are confident it was the
work OF some enemy Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
have also the certain marks of respectable
ity, and their young wards are surely very
much attached to them. 1t is manifest tina.
a grievous wrong has been perpetrated upon
all these parties, the wide publication of
which has been very morLifying to them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
LOS ANGELES 16, DAMIANAs IL.
The Bitters Team Easily De-
feated by the Home Club.

The second game played by the Los An
geles and the Dainiana Bitters Baseball
clubs resulted in victory for the home
team yesterday by score OF 16 to IL. The
attendance was small and the game was
rather poorly played throughout, as the
large score Indicates.
The visitors battery was In bad trim, and
both Sweeney and Cusick played subordin-
ate positions, probably from desire to be
in good shape for the next Sunday
game. Conn played behind the bat and
did very excellent work, considering the
wild pitching he had to handle. Late In the
game, when the home team had gained a
lead of six or eight runs, Walbridge. by way
of saving his arm for future use, retired to
the field for rest, and Swan pitched out the
game. De Pangher maintained his reputl-
tion of being the finest catcher on the coast,
and Monroe played second without an error
The pitchers boxes are to blame for the big
scores on both sides; for, il Sweeney had
been at work in his usual position, and If
Walbridge had remained at his post neither
side would have scored over seven runs
DeFriez, the Pasadena wonder, did remark
able work at short, and attracted mach at
tention from lovers of the sport. The play
in detail was, on account of the weaknesses
mentioned, uninteresting, and, for that
reason, is not reproduced here. Sweeney
visitors on next Sunday, and Wal.
bridge and DePangher will perform similar
service for the home team. The players
will be In good condition, and these two
games are expl cted to be the most interest
ing and closely contested of the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-29
Personal Mention.
w. Broaded is at the St. Elmo.

J.W. Broaded is at the st. Elmo.
Col Harris, Arizona. is at the Nadeau.
C. w. Spies, OF san Francisco. is at the
Nadeau.
John NJ. Foy, of San Bernardino, is at the
Pico House.
A. L. Bryan, of 81. Louis, is stopping at
the Nadeau.
Gen. G. w. Paine, OF Indianapolis, is at
the Nadeau.
H. l.. Warner. Santa Fe, N NJ, is at the
st. Elmo.
J.W. Mcleod, OF Riverside, Is registered
at the Pico House.
G. X. Galloway. Helena. Montana, is stop
ping at the Nadeau.
Albert Darnell of San Francisco, is reg
istered at the Nadeau,
Hon. VIM. Ham. Hall. State Engineer, is
registered at the Nadeau.
chris. L. Hargtt, family and maid, OF
England, are stopping at the Nadeau
C. F. Lummis, of the Times, returned on
Wednesday from vacation of month.
Hon. volney E. Howard, arrived from
San Francisco, is stopping at the st. Elmo.
r.. Waterman, of San Bernardino, ar
rived in the city on yesterdays west-bound
train.
Mr.. L. P. F. Waller, Assistant General
Manager of the Equitable Life Association,
is registered at the Pico House.
Gen. Walter Turnbull is in the city on a
business trip It is hoped that the robust
and genial gentleman Will spend the winter
in Los Angeles.
Hon. C. A. Wetmore, chief executive ofli-
Ger of the State Viticultural Commission, is
in the city. valuable communication
from his pen will appear tomorrow
DR.. ]. E. Fulton after the sale OF the
Stonewall mine, made an extended tour OF
the mining regions of the Territories and
of Colorado, returning home this week 10
vote the Democratic ticket.
Robert Hughes, the veteran Russian and
medico-bath man of Los Angeles, who in
troduced the bath healing business into Los
Angeles and followed it till he was nearly
dead from exposure to changes OF tempera,
ture has become able to go about town and
called at the HERALD office yesterday.