davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

MEMORIAL OF THE RUssO-TURKIsH WAR. .
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.-The Car to-day
0nveicd memorial OF the Russo Turkish war with
great pomp IN the presence of brilliant eath thering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
DEATH OF BARON Won BEUsT.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The death is announced
OF Baron Frederick Ferdinand Won Beusr the dis
year :" "'S 'e'o"'' oisn1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
FOUR HORSES sUFFocATED.

Four horses, valued at $780, belonging to
A. d. Marvin. were sufocaled IN tire last evening IN
the brick stable No IT'S East One-hundred-and
Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
MOURNING THE Loss Of CIRCUS MANA GERl

NEw-BxDFoRD, Oct. 24.-Gardners circus'
which closed weeks engagement on Saturday Might
IL stranded in CITY, The pr"prictor FRANK a. card
ner Wen, TO NewYork business connected Win 'no
show and has not returned. The performers nero re
ceived pay for six weeks aud tue prons mere nave
been eaten by oxpouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
DODoTyG THE TARIFF QUESTION IN VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. "a (SpeciaD.-The pros
n.ot for R.puboan successes for Congress IG tho Is
I'D lid Iyth IXth and Xth Districts OF Virginia are
,csIlent and the Democrats conoede IT. The fact that
49, n,o.ra,. ara dodgi tarn does speak
no ,or ,n.,r hopss of sunoess Only the lid aud iVh
n,.tr,cts are no v represented by Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
SAFE BUR0LARsIN INEEWARK.

Burglars into the confectionery establishment OF B.
j. Davis in Broadst Newark night opening the shfe
s7 bonds Of 500 ssch and other
valuables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
A CASHIER SHORT AND MISSING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-William Holmgrau, book
keeper and cashier for shourds storey k.sper jew
eers missing IL is reported to-day that his accounts
are Sic, 900 short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
THE SOMERVILLg nUKDEKsRs INDICTED

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson.
Dr. Z. Z Beers and Thomas r. smith, the trio ohsrged
with poisoning William Lizzie Robinson In somer-
Vile, have been indicted for murder By the
Grand Jury at Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TROOPS ANDINDfANs DITCHED.


NEW ORLEANS oct PA special train the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad which left ho last evening, having
United troops aud Apache Indians dchoi
Rigolets 1t IS reported that none was hurt
LECTURES Ar JOHNS HOPKINS
BALTIMORE oct 24.-President Gilman addressed Johns
Hopkins students Friday evening In the historical sem
OF tho Lake MOunk Conference on lniah
affairs He said that the conference had unanimously
Dawes Land and Severaty bill as the only mean u
remedying the evils Professor hly gave 10" ~,
invest CATION OF the Ohio axation system as ~
Baltimore Tax According TO MN tno
Possesses the faults the system ~ ,ss and the
result is that the burden falls on The i"''' ' ~ WV
rich escape ~
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH A, A CLUB ,.,vorv
sr IOIls oct 24-William smith, driver oi . uon'e cry
xo,on tiIi.d Emil Kaltmeyer at tho latters home No
32 Zoo Palmst The mon had IN saloon Oh.
thew were evented from coming TO blows and hameyer
tnG9eSiat.fv went home He followed by Smith. who
called him out OF doors and beat him 10 death with heavy
club.
MURDERED IN LIVERY STABLE
NORTH ADAMs Mass oct 2i-Jamcs o Brien. age forty
four went into welch brothers livery stable here hs
noon 10 hire A horse He got into dispute with tawau
Potter stableman both evidently being somewhat IN
oricated little later o. Brien picked up dead WIN
bruises his temple and face fotte VINO peaf
taton, was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
DEATH or A VETERAN OF 1919.

171''11 OF H FEIHhAN OT foI1s
DOVER, N. h., Oct. 24.-John Ham, Of Bar
rngton. veteran of the war of 1872 died yesterday
sge ninoty.two yeara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DULUTH. sOUTasHoRE AND ATLANr


ST. PAUL, Oct. "a (Speciab. The plans of the
Duluth. southshore and Atlantic Railroad, which has
just purchased the Detroit, Mackinaw and Marquette
road, do not to be generally understood. The
routs from Duuth the Sault ste
Marie viii be made up OF comb-
nation OF roads, With roads to fiji the existing gaps
The intention 10 the Northern Pacific from Duluth
to point Ashland. Wis From there q line will be
built OF that order to escaps the heavy
grade In and out of Ashland. This line will be continued
the Ontonagon and Bruie River road au then the
Marquette. Houghton and Ontonagon. After reaching
tho Detroit Maoklnso and Marquette 1t Will that
line to point just east Of Mackiuac and from there
line will DO built the Sault Ste. Marie, where
tiOns will be made with the Canadian Pacific and the
Grand Trunk and Mdckinao with limos WORKING IN the
Interest OF the and Now York Central The
latter connections Will shorten the distance between
ST. Paul and all the principal New England points be-
tween two ami three hundred miles. The distance via
the Sault to New-Yoik will be little hundred
miles longer than tine route used, but when the
Canadian roads have made their proposed cut offs
through tue Dominion several hundrrd miles will be
and the company will be given the shortest
mileage. On the road between Duluth and the Ssut
Ste. Marie there 10 only l55 160 miles OF ROAD to
but. The for Its has been let to
Brown, HOwari e. Co. The road will open "a
county rich in minerals and lumbar, which should give
1t sufficient business to meet its fixed charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

sent to asylum the Governor has the power TO
appoint sheriff. while the Republicans claim that tho
Coroner the proper person out The functions
OF the office. From present appearances, the matter
will speedily bo tested, Nj. Rowans case 10 to-day
reported hopeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Two deeds executed
by the Virginia Midland Railway Company on April 10
last aced record yesterday In tue Corpor
Court Of the City OF Alexandria The first mortgage
deed OF trust TO the Central Trust Company OF New
York TO secure S2500OO0 snd is intended, 1t s SAID,
to take up the series Of bonds outstand
aId consolidate them into Ihe second deed
10 Lease by the Virginia Midland Company for period
OF nDel mine OF all its properly the Richmond
ana Danvie Railroad Company
POUGuKEEPsIE. Oct 24.-Ensiueers have begun
veyiug ;ur new road from Hop we'll Junction. on The
line OF the New-York and New-Enganl Railroad to
Lake Mahopac. The construction of the road will
state tho digging OF tunnel 1000 ieet long turouxg
the mountain near Htrtentown. The pr posed route
with either the Harien Newl Ork Ciiy NOrthera
together with the PougbkeepsIe and Southern make
line short the New Yors Central lIud-
River Railroad from the Hudson Rivcr Bridge at
Poughkce psic New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
from the Notebook Ot ths
Sentlnel's Reporter.

scraps % the NOte-bOOk OF The
SentIneTs Reporter.
A new paper is to be started at the
town of Aurora.
Judge sabin will be In Carson to open
| court on the 18th inst.
There ia some talk here Of O move
ment against the Chinese.
Charley Greek returned yesterday from
a visit to Baker City, Oregon.
Hon. James G.. Fair will pass Palisade
| this afternoon on his way to Washing
ton.
A little snow and rain yesterday after
| noon and evening spoiled our exceedingly
fine weather.
T. Bonnetti was found guilty Of selling
| whisky to Indians before Justice Harmon
| yesterday, and was fined 500.
Hugh Lamb, the Comstock foreman, Is
still reported on the improve. His nu-
merous friends here are pleased to hear
this.
The Carson Index says President Cleye-
land has nominated II. p. Thompson to
be Postmaster at Eureka, Nevada. Guess
not.
Joseph Hill has been appointed Post
uldb ttT Nv 1ONCIoCht hiiu OudTiG DOHIluR
has been appointed Postmaster at Fort
McDermit.
The Walsh Brothers. and Miss Jennie
Kimball, just from San Francisco, have
volunteered their services for Charley
Reynolds benefit next Saturday evening.
In our telegraphic dispatches this morn
ing will be found the ent of
General Winfield Scott Hancock's death in
New York yesterday.
San Francisco expects q larger crowd
at the encampment OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic than attended the
Knights Templar conclave.
Governor Murray, of Utah, has vetoed
q bill passed by the Legislature provid- |
ing for the compilation Of the laws Of
the Territory, and the Mormons are very |
indignant.
Mrs. A. Stinson last evening rendered
her resignation as Assistant Principal of
the public school. The school. in her
withdrawal. loses an able and progress
sive teacher.
Doc Benton, OF Carson, who has a leg
broken and shoulder dislocated by being
thrown from a buggy last Tuesday. ia
getting along as comfortably as could be
expected under the circumstances.
The position OF Principal Of the Vir-
ginia City public school, made vacant
through the resignation Of Professor
Willis, is not yet filled. There are sew
eral applicants for it. aud the Board Of
School Trustees will have to decide by
the LIST OF next month.
The Winnemucca Silver State says that
Clarence Gray continues TO act the role
OF maniac. The officers give him a bath
daily, and keep his hands mufied to
prevent him from tearing his clothes.
He eats with apparent relish what vio-
tuals are put 10 his mouth, but the off.
GERS soy he will not help himself TO
food. however hungry be may be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
The K. OF r. Ball.

Tho coming ball Of the Knights Of
Py,hias will be the event OF the season.
The Committee Of Arrangements have
spared no pains in their endeavors TO make
the affair q success. The box office will be
opened IN Monday, February Is, for the
sale Of reserved seats In the gallery, and
polite ushers will be In attendance TO see
that the spectators are properly assigned
to the places belonging to them. The
grand march will commence at $50 P. T.,
sharp. Tickets can be procured from any
of the members Of Beatific Lodge No. Z,
and this insures the fact that no improper
characters will be admitted. We are glad
TO see that the ball is to be a success, as
certainly an Order that has done so much
good 70 mankind should have the en-.
couragement Of the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
HELD OVER.
Leonard Gives the Whole Business
AWay

ACOhhku oAbCS ISL
Away.
The preliminary examination Of Charles
Leonard and Theodore Sanders, the two
men charged with breaking into the house
Of Mrs. Matthews on Buel street, on the
night OF January 80 last, was concluded
yesterday afternoon. An attempt was
made by Theodore and Lottie Sanders to
impIicato Lew Manning, but finding il
wouldn't work, Theo. Sanders testified
that Charles Leonard admitted to him OF
being concerned in the burglary. The
State at this time rested. and the defend
ant, Charles Leonard, made the following
statement:
When I first got acquainted with Theo.
Sanders it was in Grantsville. Have
known him here a little over u month. L
know about the house of Mrs. Matthews
having been entered about January 80,
1886. When I first came to Eureka had
a few dollars in money and Sanders asked
me several times for money, and in thas
way Of course l got short myself. Then
he invited me to sleep down at his place,
30 finally he told me he knew where he
could make q good raise. Then he invited
me in with him 20 make keys so as to get
into Mrs. Matthews house, 30 I went In
with him. Then he left me on watch to
see when the girls left the house to go to
the saloon. When the girls got away from
their house, we, me and Sanders, went into
it. After we got the jewelry that was in
the house, we took 10 down to the corral
and hid it. Then he persuaded me that /
had better leave town and not take any OF
the jewelry along with me for fear that /
might be caught. A couple of days before
l left town we went down and divided. l
took my portion and hid il. I DOM know
what he did with his. He got some wire
and bent it so as to make q key of ii TO un-
lock the door OF his house, and the lock
being similar we concluded it would unlock
the door of Mrs. Matthews house. There
was no one else connected with the house
breaking besides myself and Sanders.
Lew Manning had nothing to do with 1t.
I was arrested about four miles from
town. When / was arrested / had one
watch, a pair OF bracelets, two ladies' hair
pins and a shawl pin; also q locket q
chain. I did not soak any Of the jewelry
before / left town, but did soak two hair
pins down at Fred Germans. / was ar
rested last Wednesday. Have been in
Jail ever since. As soon as / was arrested
I told the Deputy Sheriff that Sanders
was the worst one in IL. l did not tell
the Sheriff Sanders broke into the house
with me. Did not tell him that Sanders
did not break into the house with me. /
have had no conversation with any one as
to what testimony I should give in this
matter. The reason I give this testimony
IL because Sanders is trying to implicate
Manning, who had nothing to do with it.
No one has promised TO get me a light
sentence IL I turned informer. No one
has said that ID would go easier with me
on trial.
Judge Harmon thereupon ordered that
Charles Leonard and Theodore Sanders be
held to answer the charge Of grand
larceny before the next Grand Jury; that
said defendants be admitted TO bail in the
sum of 81 900 each, aud in default thereof
that they be committed to custody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
Chinese Trouble at Olympia.

SPECIAL To The hkNIlSELJ
OLYMPIA, w. T., Feb. 9.-This morning
about z O'Clock q mob commenced taking
possession Of the China houses in this
city, and an alarm was given by the ring
ing of the fire bell. Before the citizens
could realize what was happening, O
guard. composed of the members Of the
nti-Chinese League. was placed In pos
session OF each China house. and the
Cinnamon were ordered to pack up and
leave. The mob was led by q young man
named Hetzel, who was recently employed
as Assistant Enrolling Clerk in the Legis-
lature, and who held a position for some
time In the Office Of the Territorial
Auditor, and also by a Junk dealer named
Bales. Hetzel is q knight OF Labor. The
bosses of the China houses have been given
three days 10 leave town, and the en-
ployes have received notices to leave at 10
o'clock to-day. Sheriff Billings has sum-
moned q posse. and they are being sworn
In now. Wagons have been hired to carry
away the Chinsmen's property. So far
things are quiet. with the exception OF
crowds on the streets.
An anti-Chinese meeting was held al
Windsor, Sonoms county, and the Chinese
given ten days in which to leave town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
NEW BONANZA DIVIDEND.

Consolidated California and Vtr'
ginia Declares u Dividend Of 30
Cents Per share.
The Enterprise says: As will be seen
by official notice the Consolidated Cslifor'
mia and Virginia mine has declared a divi-
dend Of 80 cents per share. This is the
first dividend declared under the incorpo'
ration consolidating the two mines. The
last dividend on California was 80 cents
per share, December %, 1879, and the last
assessment August T., 1884, 20 cents per
share. The last dividend on Consolidated
Virginia was so cents per share, August1 6,
1880, and the last assessment 20 cents per
share, March ~, 1884. Total assessments
levied on Californis. 81 1894, 900; total divi-
dends disbursed, S31 800 200. Total as
sessments levied on Consolidated Virginia,
81 lib, 200; total dividends disbursed, S42.-
100000. Total assessments on the two
mines, So. 507, 200; total dividends, S74,-
250. 900. The second and last assessment
levied on Consolidated California and Vir-
ginis was 20 cents per share. January 10,
1884. There is q vast wilderness OF low
grade ore remaining in the mine which
would pay well with less cost OF the pro-
duction and milling.
The fact Of it Is that since the famous
bonanza levels were considered worked
out, prospecting throughout the Com
stock ledge formation for something
better has been continually going Oh
with no expensive or decisive success. so
far as bonanza developments are con-
cerned. Within the past few months the
ore, especially in the lower portion OF this
mine, has more than paid expenses. and
given q continual accumulation Of money
into the treasury Of the company, the
amount of which was freely reported for
public information. There was on hand
February /, SOC, 445 80 In coin, and $751;
OFT 60 in unsold bullion, and 1t vas
stated that the clean. up and final bullion
shipment on January account, yet to be
received. would be large, therefore this
dividend was the natural result. In fact
the more sanguine expected it a month ago.
There being ZIG. 900 shares in the mine,
this dividend aggregates the handsome
sum Of $64, 800, a trife, 1t Is true. COM
pared with the dividends Of the old
bonanza days, but pretty good for these
hard times. A surplus is left In the
treasury, and perhaps further good luck
and resultant accumulations may slow OF
another dividend next month-perhaps
the Inauguration Of regular monthly
dividends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
A Device.

PORTLAND, Feb. AFTER Isaac N.
Hibbs, the defaulting Postmaster Of Lew
iston, I. T., who defrsuded the Govern.
mens out of about $40. 900, was acquitted
on four out of twelve indictments, he was
ordered removed to Boise City for safe
keeping. While en- route to Boise City the
prisoner passed through Oregon, and his
wife applied to the United States Circuit
Court here for hsbeas corpus. The case
argued last month. and to-day Judge
Deadly rendered an elaborate decision, Clog
ing as follows: "My judgment is that the
Distf.st Court for the county of Nez
Perces. l. t., has jurisdiction of the pris.
oner and of the crime of forgery for which
be was extrsdited and wherewith he il
charged in the indictment pending therein,
and, therefore, this writ must be dismissed
and the prisoner remanded to the custody
of the Marshal OF Idaho"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
A Terrible Outrage.

A resident OF the Fifth Ward informed a
Salt Lake Tribune reporter Of a terrible
outrage that had recently been perpesrated
on the public by a hog raiser In his neigh
borhood. The man keeps q great number
OF hogs, and the stencil created by the foul
condition OF the pens has been a great an
noyance to the neighbors. One of his
horses died recently, and instead Of bury
ing il he threw the decaying carcass over
to the hogs and it was devoured by them,
Seeing that they relished that kind Of food
he succeeded in getting another carcass.
which was also fed 20 them. He then
killed some OF the hogs, fattened on decay
ing horsefesh, and sold them to o Main
street butcher. Our informant declares
he lie in possession of the proof Of the
statement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
Injured.

Enterprise: Last Friday the ten-year-
old son of Matt Riehm was quite badly
hurt while playing with several other lit
tie BOYS near the Bullion works. on the
Divide. Twenty-Five or thirty Of them
were having lots Of fun rolling an old
boiler shell. weighing about 5000 pounds.
some pushing and others skipping around
on top. Young Riehm slipped off, and,
falling in front. the boiler rolled over his
feet and legs, stopping nearly upon the
small of his back. His comrades fastened
10 roll 1t back and e~xtricate him, and
afterwards carried him home. DR.. Man.
son was summoned. and on careful exami-
nation found no bones broken. but fears
internal injuries. The little fellow was
indeed fortunate in not being crushed out
of existence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
Arrested for Fraud.
IsPEoIAL 10 ruY syNrrNrL.l

t"|01AH TO THE bkNrINEL,I
SANTA BARBARA, Fob. DIR. E. W.
CROOKS who claimed to be acting as an
agent for the Camden Oil Company of
Pittsburgh, In the purchase of the Ortoga
ranch Tor $4,000 a short time ago. has
peen arrested on a charge OF fraud In con-
nec.on with that matter. He was released
W Dali: At the time OF the alleged pur-
chase the drafts drawn on the Camden Oil
company were declared by that corpora
Won TO be forged. Crooks negotiated one
ol ,helr drafts for $l5,0 900. The charge
this fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
A Rig Drinker.

A fireman employed by the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad Company, whose capacity for
drinking enormous quantities of cold
water made him famous along the line. has
died after a short Illness. ascribed to his
inordinate absorption. 1t ia said that he
often drank a two-qusrt pitcher without
taking the vessel from his lips. and he had
been known TO drink as much as eight gal
Ions Of water In one day.
That's no great amount to drink. We
have a man in Eureka who drinks more
lager beer than that every day in the year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
A Mntter of Precautiop.

The city of Paso Del Norte, opposite Ell
Paso. Texas, and on Mexican soil, Is just
now everrun with a number OF lswless
characters, mostly Americans, who are
ready for any kind OF a desperate deed.
On Saturday the day police made q sum-
mary sweep Of all American Migrants they
could find, and placed them in Jail. more
rs a matter of precaution that anything
else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
An Expensiv We Cabiegram.

TsPKcIAL nc TIE sENTINEL.l
DAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-The police au.
'noii'ies OF this city, of a cost OF 1926 4s,
sent q cablegram to-day to the Japanese
authorities, requesting the arrest of Ang
NAL w Duck, the murderer OF Captain
"'ckersham and wife. The cablegram
siso contained a description of the alleged
murderer. The Rio de Janoiro, on which
PUCK took passage. will not reach Yoke.
llama before tomorrow. IL she arrives on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
Three Hundred LOve.Letters to BE
Read In Court.

WABASH, Ind. Feb. At was announced
to-day that in the forthcoming trial of the
breach.of-promise suit for $1,000 brought
by Miss Annie Messmore. q pretty girl Of
Chester township. against Ed Green +,
Postmaster at Spainsville. 800 burning
love-letters. written by Green TO Miss
Messmore, will be used in court. This
will consume two days, at least. The
hearing OF the case, 10 is expected. will be
attended with many sensational features.
Green's answer to the coplaint of the lady,
acknowledges the marriage contract. but
the admission is qualified by the statement
that the ceremony was not to be per-
formed till after the death Of his mother.
who is in excellent health and bids fair to
live many years. In the mean time, how
ever. be went to Pennsylvania and mar.
riod another lady; hence the suit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
All Quies at Seattle.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

I5FEUIAL TO THE BEHTINkL.T
SEATTLE. Feb. 9.-There Is absolutely no
change In the situation this morning. The
town is as quiet as a grave. Last night
the citizen soldiers were still on duty, but
are utterly worn put by the arduous and
uninterrupted service. The Federal troops
az aid. did not come as expected, although
the most urgent appeals for them have
been sent to Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-10
Based on Justinca ton.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
WOODLAND. GAL, Feb. 9.-The Coroner's
Jury in the case Of ex-senator Harlan,
Onarsed with killing E. l.. Craft. returned
: verdict to-day that Craft came to his
qeath from gunshot wounds inflicted by
al, Harlan. The defense. II Is stated,
mni DO based on the justification of the
ac'' and not ON insanity.