davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-11
Congressional Notes.

WASHINGTON, May IL Mr.. Van
Wyek introduced a bill to authorize the
Union Pacific Railroad company to con
struct branch roads.
The inter state commerce bill was placed
before the senate. Mr.. ingalls, proposed
an amendment which was agreed to, Civ
ing to the commission the right to report
to the United States circuit court and get
its speedy judgment on complaints when
ever companies decline to obey the order
of the commission. Mr.. Walthall en-
tered on an elaborate argument to show
the power Of congress in the premises.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Conger
was agreed to, modifying the first section
of the bill, which relates to a class Of
companies to which the bill is made APP
plicable, in the case of common carriers
whose routes are partly by railroad and
rartly by water, when both are used for a
continuous passage, or equipment from
one state to another. Mr.. Ccnger's
amendment limits the bill to such of those
companies as are under common control,
management or arrangement, Mr.. Stan
ford. in the course of his remarks made
in reply to Mr.. Beck and to some ques-
tons of Mr.. Van Wyck, said the hardest
competition which the Pacific railroads had
to meet was the Cape Horn route. Speak.
ing of the bill as a whole Mr.. Stanford
said with emphasis that if passed it meant
complete commercial disaster. In reply
to a question by Mr.. Van Wyck as t'
whether the Pacific roads bad, at thu
time stated, controlled the Pacific mai
steamship line by payi ing it 100000
year in order to stop competition, Mr.
} Stanford said the railroads had chartered
so many tons in their ships and paii
: them some amount for them-not S
mueh as has been slated-and filed then
with such freight as they did not want t
carry on roads, but that was done not I
stop competition in the proper sense, br
= to preclude r%uinous competition. II
e would not say that there was any blacl
mail in i, so far as the railroads were col
e cerned. 1t was business. MIR. Sewe
said if the bill became a law with ii
e Camden amendment in it, it would d.
!, stroy the railroad system that we had bee
, fifty years in building. Without furthI
d action on the bill the senate adjourned.
, 1886-05-11
CRIME RECORD.
Double Murder and Suicide at
Oswego, N. Y.
A Desperate Woman Shoots
Her Betrayer.
Attempted Murder and Suicide
Through Grief.
Double Murder and Suicide.

BINGHAMProN, n. Y, May l0.-A
terrible tragedy was enacted about four
miles from Oswego this morning. A
farmer named Norman j. Loundsbury,
aged u years, shot aud killed his wife,
aged II years, Horace Payson, aged 30,
and himself. The weapon used was a
shot gun and Loundsbury inflicted wounds
which in each case must have proved in
stantly fatal. He was first married many
years ago, but was divorced about 20
years ago. Last winter he married Julia
Prcsher. lG years old, and has since lived
with his wife in a small house on the farm
of Horace Loundsbury, his brother. In
Horace Loundsbury family lived Horace
Payson, nephew Of Mrs. Horace Lounds-
bury. Payson was a coal agent for the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western station,
at Loundsburo, and Erie station, at Tioga.
Norman Iounsbury had suspected for
some time that improper relations existed
between his young wife and Payson, and
had threatened her life several times.
She had been to see District Attorney
Sears regarding these threats.
From all sources of information it APP
pears hat the husband first shot his wife
in the back of the head, the charge lodg
ing in her temple. She was found lying
in bed, which was saturated with her
blood. He then reloaded his gun and
proceeded to the barn of his brother
Horace, where he saw and shot Payson in
the head. The charge blew a hole through
Payson's head, the ball coming out at the
back. The murderer then went back to
lis home, reloaded the gun, removed his
coat and boots, placed the weapon to his
forehead and fired. The whole upper
portion of his head was blown off and por-
tons Of his skull, shreds of flesh, patches
of hair and masses of brain were scattered
about the room.
, 1886-05-11

DENVER, May 10 An Elizabeth, Col,
special to the Ners, says: Bob Wright
was shot and killed here to-day by a wom-
an from Denver whom he had seduced
and who came here on this mornings
train from Denver accompanied by her
brother. After her arrival she stepped
into Wright's place OF business and asked
him TO marry her, and upon his refusing
she fred three shots at him from a Colts
forty-fve calibre revolver, two taking eff
feet in the head and one in the chest,
killing him instantly. The woman claims
to be the mother of his 8 weeks old illeg-
inmate child and that Wright has often
promised to marry her, but always failed
to keep his promise and she made up her
mind to kill him if he refused her again
to-day. After the shooting she and her
brother entered a carriage and drove to
Kiowa and gave herself up to the officers.
but refuses to give her name.
, 1886-05-11
Furn,turemakors sun Out.

New York. May l0.-In accordance
with the general order, all members Of the
Furniture Manufacturers Association
opened their doors this morning to give
their men an opportunity to work ten
hours for a days work. The association
was in session all day. \ number OF fac
tories ran on the ten hour basis to-day.
The whistles of several other shops
sounded at : o'clock for work, but the
men not coming in at 8 O'Clock the fac
tories were shut down. Twenty-Five or
thirty shops of the association members
were thus shut down. The employers
talked with many of their men and the
workmen wanted to go to work on the ten
hour basis, but were held back by the
orders of their unions.
, 1886-05-11
COMMISSIONS n parks'Recommend-
atoms.


"AshiN'ioN' way ~,
oparAs' Vi ."e seie,A' 'A'1 on1
response u '"e Se anus
ior ."e u SP g
IN MS onnce' anu '"ei uuu's' ',Ss '"', II
II ~ ~
annual report De granted tue entries sus-
pended by his order oil Aprl D. 1882 can
all be investigated and disposed oil IN
about a year and a halt a large per-
centage Of these entries ne ihinks' are
fraudulent. The proportion oil new cases
that will require such investigation VIII De
much less than IN those previous 10 Aprn
s. 1889, since the order oil SUSPENSION nau
the eiiect to materially cnecA inc maNins
'r completion oil iranaulent entries IL
was the ease WIN "nich irauuS cou'u Ue
nerpetrated under e&istng laws a"u '"e
TN auni'y ohereu ny '"e "'sS
patents ne says' '"A' ."
making oil nctitous anu iiauuuie"' GU
tres Inc certainty Oh " 'no'ousn ''v
lHatlon "oula restrain sum Pi"." Du'
great irauds must iheVl'aoi eA''' W lug
as an opportunity Oh lrauu Is p'es,',eu ~
the laws anu so long as II Is "op'u 'S '"e
proeurers anu PROMOTERS oi 'isuu '"''
examinations may DC i"peu'u VI sup
pressed SIS s l.. -a,,u,
- 49, $50 ornn,;on oom.
-. - 1T
-. - -. ~ ~anoaIa5
l'r u III 80
D"u s'ss '". q1Inr"I "I"n l.,
= ""''i'' r. ,;,Io
'eo'eu "n' 4u "o''' iii
thereto nnsi''eu upo" ~
preparation 'nereoi oe "i.o"eu' i"s's
questions oAn"o' iU"s ,e"n
WIN Tue p'eS'"' ~
iauon anu m'nopoy '"e puO".
win DC apso'oeu III pei'ou Vi ""e %
orlel 'na' eve" pre.e''ie ~
against irauu anu mis"pproprAio" "ay
, 1886-05-11

MADRID, May lO.-The Spanish ccrtes
was reopened to day. Senior Sagasta
made a speech from the throne The
speech makes the usual reference to cur
rent affairs and cordial foreign relations,
The government, it states, is studying the
royal question in view of the importance
which that question is assuming abroad.
A measure will be submitted prolonging
all treaties Of commerce.
LONDON, May lO.-A modus vivldeni
has been concluded by England with
Spain pending the resumption OF the
broken of negotiations for a commercial
treaty and by its terms England is Sc
cured the most favored national treat
ment.
It is reliably stated that the treaty with
America has not been signed yet and that
negotiations continue.
, 1886-05-11
The Rurke. Mitehel Fight.

CHICAGO, May 10. The Burke
Mitchell fight tonight was attended by
about 5000 and was an exciting battle
Neither man had much advantage up to
the eighth round (the number Of rounds
agreed UPON, and the referee ordered W
more rounds. In these last two rounds
Mitchell had much the Lest Of it and
looked fresher of the two when the tenth
round ended. but the referee decided it a
draw as the police refused to allow an
other round to be fought.
The fight between Tommy Warren.
the champion feather weight, and Harry
Nolan. was a one sided affair, Warren
doing all the fighting and knocking his
man down several times. 1t was awarded
to Warren at the close Of the fourth
round. Nolan being unable to continue.
, 1886-05-11
A Murderer's Death.

Bro SPRINGS, Tex, May 0.-Several
days ago, on a ranch thirty miles south Of
here, Juan Sales, a Mexican herder-
brutally murdered a ccmrade named
Mock, from Youngstown, o. Sales fed
and was followed several hours later by
Mock's cowboy friends. Near Willow
Horse canyon, as the murderous Sales
rode by the camp OF j. r. Jones & Co..
he opened FIRE without warning, wound
ing two men. Upon reaching the canyon
the now frenzied Mexican burst into
Springer store and took refuge from his
pursuers, whom he could discern in the
distance. His pursuers on catching sight
of him barricaded the house, when Sales
seeing his escape impossible set fire to the
store and persisted in the flames.
, 1886-05-11
LegisIatIng tor the District.

WASHINGTON, in the house to-day an
attempt was made to pass the bill to pro-
hibit bookmaking and pool selling in the
District of Columbia, Mr.. Hemphill, of
South Carolina. remarking that the time
was suspicious for the passage Of the bill
as many Of those members opposed to the
measure were absent; but Mr.. Compton,
of Maryland, vigorously opposed the &C
ton on the bill in the absence OF the good
fellows who had gone to the races, and
it was postponed until the next district
day in June.
The bill to punish the advertisement OF
lottery tickets in the District of Columbia
was next called, and after some time spent
in an effort to secure a quorum, it was
passed.
, 1886-05-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The trial of the celebrated Maxwell
murder case has commenced at St. Louis
The situation in Cincinnati is more
hopeful. The massing Of a large military
force there has quoted the fears OF an
anarchist uprising.
George f. Dickinson, a New York stock
broker, has failed liabilities large. Charles
+. WoerishoHer, another broker. died sud
denly last Sunday. Both were on the
bear side of the stock market.
Powderly has issued a call for a special
session OF the general assembly of knights
Of Labor, to be held in Cleveland, O.,
Tuesday, May %, for the purpose OF
changing the laws Of the organization.
The labor question is being rapidly set
tied in Chicago. The railroads have all
resumed operations in all their various
departments. Eight hours work Will
nine hours pay is generally accepted b,
employers.
The supreme court of the United State
has dismissed the three Snow ~polygamy
cases for want Of jurisdiction; it has als'
recalled its mandate in the Cannon polyg
amy case to set aside its former iudg
ment, and dismissed il for want Of iuris
diction.
, 1886-05-11

In good season, and don forget to take
with you Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which will revive aud benefit you when
fatigued; will nulliiy the hurtful effects of
water contaminated with zinc from the ice
cooler, or stagnant and brackish; relieve
indigestion produced by meals of uncer.
tain wholesomeness, hastily bolted at odd
times in railway stations, and protect you
from the influence of %vitiated or malarious
air and thorough draughts. To the trav,
cling pubic this admirable safeguard and
specific is rendered in a convenient and
agreeable shape. An ordinary ships
medicine chest contains no such compre,,
hensive and reliable remedy. a fact well
understood by mariners. The CONNER
cial traveller, tourist, emigrant, miner and
western pioneer, all appreciate the value
of the Bitters. 1t cures dyspepsia, cos
t~iveness, liver complaint, malarial dis
orders, inactivity of the kidneys, and is a
fine nerve tonic.
, 1886-05-11

You are allowed a free 'triai Of thirty
days of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi,
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases;
C0mplete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurreu.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Bell r. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-05-11

CHICAGO, May 10. Observation-Disclosures
$500; market 259S5c lower than on
Friday, mostly on heavy cattle; shipping
steers, 95O9l 500 pounds, S4.5O@
$50; stockers and feeders, s5-o0G470 10,
through Texas cattle, 81 05@5.10
The Drouers Journal London cable
quotes cattle fully lc. per pound lower;
,, 800 Americans at Deptfordi best steers,
l2c. per pound. dressed.
, 1886-05-11

Qu%EENsrowN, May l0.-Arrived, the
steamer Scryia from New York. Heavy
head gales were encountered during the
voyage. On May . the foreeastle was
swept away by high waves and W sea-
men war Had ~
, 1886-05-11

Reno, New, May 10 Twenty-Five
cars of fatted cattle left to-day for Chicago.
Second Reading of the Home Rule
Bill.

Bill.
LONDON, May lO.-At the hour for
the opening of the session the commons
was crowded in every part. The prince
of Wales, Prince Christian. Mr.. Phelps,
United States minister, and NJ. Flagnet,
president of the French chamber of depu-
ties, were among the distinguished visit
ors in the galleries. When Gladstone
arose he was received with loud cheers;
on quiet being restored the premier moved
the second reading OF the home rule bill.
, 1886-05-11

SAN Francisco, May 10. -Tombstone
adyices from Fort Huachuca states that a
report has been received there that the
Mexican forces in an attack on Cayemes
stronghold on the Yaqui river were re-
pulsed with great loss.
, 1886-05-11

Sr.LoUIs, May 1O.-St Louis5, Kansas
City 3.
CHIcAao, May l0.-Chicago 7, Bos-
ton l.
DETROIT, May l0.-Detroit 9, New
York 9.
, 1886-05-11

DIR. r. Butler, NJ. A.. Cambridge uni.
versity, England, says 81. Jacobs oil acts
like magic.
, 1886-05-11

DENVER. May l0.-A Crested Butte
special to the Republican says the shaft
house and concentration Of the Forest
Queen mine at Irwin was completely de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night Loss,
$50, 900; no insurance. Supposed to be
i%nceBdiary.
, 1886-05-11

100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the s. NJ. s., is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. Rice q Towslee have
them.
, 1886-05-11

If you want an elegant custom suit OF
short notice. 20 to b. Hellman.
, 1886-05-11

Brookside library exchanged, opposite
post Office, Cheyenne News Depot.
, 1886-05-11

WASHINGTON, May lO.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints dur
ing the week ended May 8 last was S377,-
975. The issue during the corresponding
period of last year was 1868, 999. Ship
ments OF fractional silver coin from the
mints since May / amount to ss4s,s29.
The comptroller Of the currency to day
authorized the American Exchange Ma
tional bank, Of Chicago, Ills. to begin
business with a capital of 81 0 1000.
The Wyoming Furniture company have
increased their stock in furniture and car
pets, until now they cannot beaten IN pat
terms or prices this side OF Chicago.
, 1886-05-11
THIRD PRESENT,
SUIT d CLOTHES, SHOES AID IA?

We wiH aicard these three hdnd-
some presents on Sept IS, 1886, 10
some three of four boy customers hold
ing The hcky tickets.
We GRE one ticket for erery one
dollar s,corh Of goods bought IN
our boys and childrais' department,
iohether clothing. shoes, boots, hats,
caps, shirt lcaists, FURNISHING goods,
etc.. for boys from ? 10 16 ycdrs old.
W. guarantee ON clothing, etc., 70
be more substantially made, better ill.,
ina, more stylish, Of better material
and for less money than any house IN
the West can furnish.
Write for samples and prices. Wa
mail our ne,c spring fashion catalogue
free on application. Chance teket'
to the presents sent wih all mail or
ders.
Skinner Bros. & Wright
, 1886-05-11

You have probably noticed that your
old overcoat Is too heavy for this warm
weather, why don't you buy one Of those
nobby ones for spring, Of Hellman.
, 1886-05-11

The only cough medicine that does not
nauseate or deprcss-ked Star Cough
cure.
, 1886-05-11

Document in poor Photographic condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
I'm the Sixth Judicial Distrtcs
Court OF the state of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
The Enterprise Mining and Irri.
eating Company, Defendant.

I)Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D ont of the District Court of the Sixth
judicial District Of the State of Nevada, on
the 4th day OF June. A. u. 1886, and to me d.
in said Court on the 22d day Of July. 1884. In
favor OF p N. Hansen. plaintiff. and against
the Enterprise Mining and Irrigsting Com
psny, defendant, for the sum Of 81. 1856 41-l00
United States gold coin, with interest In like
geld coin. at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum from July %. 1884. till paid.
and costs, amounting to the sum Of $500 In
like gold coin. / have on this. the 4th day Of
June. A. D. 1886. levied on the following
described property. to wit: Those certain
mining claims and lodes or deposits situate
In the Diamond Mining District, county of
Eureka, and State Of Nevada, known and
called the mining claim, Mammoth
lode, ArgentA mining claim, Mammoth lode,
Rich mining claim, Mammoth lode, Cash miu-
ing claim. Blue Wave lode. Enterprise mining
claim, Cash lode, Cumberland mining claim,
Cumberland lode. Keystone mining claim.
Keystone lode, Keystone North mining claim.
Keystone lode. South Champion mining claim.
Champion lode, North Champion mining
claim, Champion lode, Banner miuing claim.
Banner lode, South Banner mining claim.
Banner lode, Ruby mining claim, Ruby lode,
South Ruby mining claim. ESoy lode.
Orient mining claim, Orient lode, Gem
mining claim. Gem lode. East Gem min.
ing claim Gem lode, Nellie White min.
ing claim, Nellie WHITE loQo, East Noltle
White mining claim. Nellie White lode,
Silver Wreath mining claim, Silver Wresth
lode, East Silver Wreath mining claim. silver
Wreath lode, Utah mining claim. Utah lode.
Ourliss mining claim. Curliss lode, East Cur
liss mining claim. Curliss lode, Vulcan mining
claim, Vulcan lode. East Vulcan mining claim.
Vulcan lode. and the Centennial mining claim.
Centennial lode. Also, that certain furnace
site and buildings Of Fhillipsburg. In said
county and State, known as the Enterprise
furnsce site and furnace. Also. ali the water
rights. water pipes and tanks being ct said
Phillipsburg.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, n 5th day OF July, A. ID
1856, r.
Between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. n. and s
| O'Clock P. NJ, to wit.l2 o'clock noon Of said
day, / will sell all Of the right, title.
| cisim and Interest Of the said defendant. En-
| terprise Mining and Irrigsting Company. of,
| In and TO ell Of the above described property.
At the front door Of the Courthouse, In the
| town OF Eureka, In said county. at public aac-
| lion, for cash In hand. to the highest and beet
| bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costa.
WIN. STIN5ON. Sheriff.
BY A. sTISsoS, Deputy.
F~IrZGERAnp h BEATTY. Attorneys.
Eureka, New. June IA. 1886. jel6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
The C0mstOck.

In its review last Saturday Of the opera
tons along the Comstock for the week
ending that day, the Virginia Chronicle
says: In Sierra Nevada the north drift on
the $40 level Is being advanced through
clay mingled with mineralized quartz. On
the 700 level In Mexican q west crosscut is
being sent In to follow the drill hole until
the heavy clay strata Is cut through. The
exploration Of this level will be accom-
plisbed In Q much shorter time and at less
cost than 1t required to prospect the 500.
The method adopted 10 exploring the TOO
Ia to send in drill holes from the north
lateral drift at intervals OF 100 feet apart.
Whenever the core indicates the presence
of strongly m~ineralized matter Q cfosscut
will be sent in at that point to ascertain
the extent and value Of the deposit. The
south drift on the 800 level in Ophir is
opening up o broad belt OF mineralized
quartz with a very encouraging prospect Of
its developing into pay ore. In Con. Cal.
d Va. operations outside OF breasting out
ore are confined to opening up the old
slopes. A large force is required to per-
form this necessary dead work in order TO
keep up the large daily output OF over 400
tons. Two crosscuts we're started to-day
in the Gould d Curry at a point in the in
cline upraise so feet above the 500 level.
The water in the Osbiston shaft has been
lowered to the roof OF the station or the
2319 level, leaving less than Is feet inter
yening between the water line and the
floor,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
PIoche's

Says the Record OF the l2th instant:
The future for Phoebe looks much brighter
than il has for o long while. A number
OF men during the week have been placed at
work calking water tanks. and doing other
work necessary for the resumption Of act
i've operation in the mines. What will be
the name Of the new company that is
about formed we did not learn, but are
informed that most Of the stock has been
subscribed. Mr.. l.. d. Davis. an ex-
p~erienced and thorough miner. who In
years gone by has worked in the principal
mining camps Of this State aud California,
has been appointed foreman OF the com
pany and Is doing all that lies in his power
10 having all works placed in readiness,
Gut 1t will take considerable time yet be-
fore this will be accomplished. After
completion Of arrangements by the com'
pany work will then be prosecuted with
yigor,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
Interesting Foreign Items.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

LONDON, June 16.-The Conservatives
have selected Col. Campbell Walker to OPP
pose Gladstone. In his address he reminds
the electors that Gladstone, who appeals
to their feelings on the score OF age. enun-
ciated 16 years ago the principle that 80
years should be the outside age for all who
sought to hold responsible positions. He
continues: "The Premier's present IA
leidoscopic proposals are q singular proof
that Gladstone's judgment is no longer
what IL was. The strength OF the Irish
party is due to Glsdstone's concessions
II we must have Home Rule. let II be ap'
piled to the whole Kingdom on Chamber
lain's plan"
The British court has gone in mourning
for q period OF three weeks on account o.
the death OF the King of Bavaria.
EpINBURe, June 16.-Gladstone will or
Friday be nominated for the Presidency o.
the Scottish Liberal Association. Tit
Uuionists will oppose his election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-17
Public schouI examination.

Following lie the programme OF examine
tions In the Grammar Department OF the
public schools:
Thursday morning-History. advanced
arithmetic. rhetoric, third arithmetic. Sec
ond grammar. Thursday afternoon
Geometry, geography, reading.
Friday morning-Seoond arithmetic,
geology, second grammar. algebra. Friday
afternoon will be devoted 10 rhetorical ex-
e~rcises. In which members from the differ
ent grades will take part. Examinations
will also be held on the anne days In the
several grades Of the school.
1t Ia the earnest hope OF The teachers
that citizens, and parents in particular,
will manifest their interest in the work o!
the school by attendance. A programme
OF the rhetorical exercises will be published
In to-morrow's SENTINEL.