davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-21
mo. s43.l
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA Nevada, October 81, Is g.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
N Thomas Wren. whose Postoftice address is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applica-
ton for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet Of the Western Central mine or vein, bear.
ing silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
In width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict, county of White Pine. and State Of Ne
vada, and designated by the held-notes aud
official plat file in this office as lot No. 1l5 in
Township 16 north, range So east. Of Mount
Diablo meridian, said lot No. lis being rs fol-
lows:
Beginning at post marked No. /, o. y. sur
vey No. 1l5, the some being post No. OF U. B..
survey No. II, Elko lode, and the original loca-
tion monument Of this lode, whence the section
corner at the northwest corner OF section 80,
Township 16 N. 4. So E., bears ). 81 deg. IA
min. W., 2,422 feet; peak No. bears s. 6S deg.
"a min. E., 4,09l feet, aud the center of the top
of the Elko incline bears s. 69A deg. W., 100
feet; thence running lst course 8. "a I deg. W.,
200 feet TO post No. OF said survey No. II, and
one of the original location monuments on this
lode, 400 feet TO post marked No. 2. U. =. survey
No, 1I5 whence the original location monument
bears 8. 81 deg. W., 2l feet; thence and course
MAY deg. W., 800 feet to post marked No.
o. 8. survey No.l15, whence the original location
monument bears N. 24h deg. W., 10 feet; thence
3rd course N. TAX deg e. 500 feet to post
marked No. U. s. survey No. ll5. whence
the original location monument bears N. so deg.
T., IA feet; thence 4th course s. 24H deg. T.,
/, 500 feet to the post marked No. U. S. survey
No. lis and the original location monument;
shsnce 5th course 8. 74A deg. W., 200 feet to
post No. l. the place of beginning, containing
20 42-i0o acres.
Magnetic variation 16 deg. east.
The location OF this mine Is recorded IN the
Recorder g Office of White Pine Mining District
In book l. page III, OF the records Of said dis
trict. This claim is bounded on the south for
portion of the distance by the Elko lode claim
lot No.7.
Any and all per ,ons claiming adversely any
portil IN Of said Western Central mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Office at Eureka, in the State OF Nevada, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred BY virtue OF the Statute
D. II. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks), In
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
o22-eOd d. H. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-21

refrigerator.
l cupboard,
side lamp and bracket.
table.
chairs.
axes,
8 sewing machines,
I lot Of spoons and forks,
] buggy robe,
i iron safe,
bedroom set,
1piano,
bed lounge,
marble top table,
chairs and lot Of furniture and suudries
SToREAoUSE NO. 1, MAIN STREET.
Lot Of secondhand furniture and other
truck.
SToREH0USE NO. Q. MAIN STREET.
Lot Of sundry furniture. second hand.
SHERMAN HOUSE. MAIN STREET.
lounge,
stove,
l washstsnd,
bureau,
] carpet
ooLoNNADE HOTEL.
Furniture in Mr. Levy's room,
Furniture I'm Mr.. Thomas Dale's room,
Furniture in Mrs. Knights rostsurant, in.
cluding piano, glassware and suudries.
Furniture In ID. Nathan's room,
Furniture In Dr.. Holden's room,
Furniture In room No. l, f
Furniture In room No. 2.
Furniture in room No. 8,
Furniture In room No. 4,
Furniture in room No. s,
Furniture In room No. 9,
Furniture in room No. z,
Furniture In room No 8,
Furniture In room No. 8,
Furniture In Mrs. Cohn's room,
Furniture In Miss Ida Grsys room,
Furniture In Billy Evans house.
ABADIE's STORE AND SALOON, CELLAR.
barrel rum. containing 80 gals,
1barrel grape brandy, containing SO gals,
barrel whisky, containing 50x gals,
box glassware assorted,
case gum syrup,
cases, containing 28, $50 cigars
barrels containing lis gals brandy,
barrels, containing 76h gals OF gin,
cases claret
case gin cordial,
barrel gin cordial. containing A gals,
barrel Bourbon whisky, containing 43 gals,
10 bottles absynthe,
bottles brakes bitters,
l case Gold Lion btters,
bottles champagne,
10 cases, 16 doz clarets,
IA bottles clsfet,
case chnmpagre,
barrel of bitters. containing AZ gals,
l barrel of orgeat, containing IA gals,
137 bottles of California claret and sundries'
6TOhEs
$40 bottles Of assorted liquors on store
shelves.
Barroom fixtures and furniture,
barrel port wine. containing IS gals,
! barrel rye whisky, containing 10 gals.
/ barrel vinegar, containing y gals.
barrel grape brandy, containing "a gals,
l barrel red vinegar. containing 81 gals,
1 barrel brandy. containing SO gals.
barrel scotch whisky. containing 3 gals,
barrel Old Valley WHISKY, containing 23
gals,
barrel Bourbon whisky. containing 81 gals,
barrel blackberry brandy. containing II
gals.
barrel Irish whisky. containing 5k gals,
barrel gin. containing 80 gals,
bsrrsl Old Bourbon. containing 32k gals,
barrel gin cordial. containing 10h gals.
And notice is hereby given that on
the 18th bay of December,
1855,
between the hours of o'clock A. N. and
o'clock P. NJ, to wit 12 o'clock N. of said day,
st the above described cellars and houses. /
will sell at public auction oil OF the above de.
scribed personal property. for cash IN hand. to
satisfy said execution and sii costs.
wM. STINsoN, Sheriff
By A. STINsoS, Deputy sheriff.
BAKER WINES, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureks, December 6, 1886. d4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-21

VOR PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
81 type at the SENTINEL once. Letter Heads
i'll Heads, Cards. etc., printed In the best
vie xaa vn to the tart presefvau We"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
THE SOUTH SIDE.
DAMAGE Ely FLOODS CHESTERFIELD
BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.
The Treshet in the Appomattox Gloomy
Crop Prospeet-0fness Awarded to
colored Republicans, SC.
lconssponcepce ot,he Richmond Dispaich,I

lCorespondepce ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, July 3, 1886.
Brsnder's bridge over Swifi creek, in
Chesterfield county about four miles
from this city, was washed away by
the freshet this morning. The bridge
was broken square in two, ami part
swept Gown the stTeamand part swung
around upon the bank. The destruc-
ton, however, is complete, and the loss
to the county will be serious one.
The bridge was enc Of the most impor-
tant structures Of the kind in the coun-
ty, AID enc over which there wasa vast
deal Of travel. 1t was between three
ard four hundred feet in length, and
has always been regarded as entirely
safe. But the food in the creek Is
higher than it has before been known
for many years. The turnpike bridge
over the same creek was thought to be
in danger this morning. Communlca-
ton between Petersburg and the upper
portion Of Chesterfield county is cut off
by the destruction Of Brander's bridge,
except by a very circuitous route.
shvre is a big flood also in the APP
pcmattox, the water to-day being two
feet above the wharves and still rising.
No damage has yet been done here by
the fr.shet, but the water is so high as
10 necessitate the careful watching OF
the RAILROAD bridges. Information from
thc Southside counties is to the effect
tina. all the streams are greatly swollen
and the low-grounds overlooked, but
no other damage has so lar been re-
ported. In many places lands have
been badly washed by the recon: heavy
Tairs.
The following is list Of the Offices
given by the Republicans Of this city
10 The colored "allies," by which it
NAV be seen that the latter have re-
ceiyed fair recognition Clerk Of Cen
ire market, keeper Of powder maya
zine, keeper Of hay-scales, street com
missioner, scayenger, city Jsnitof,
gauger, keepers Of the two parks, two
city physicians to the poor, and entire
force Of the street department. They
ave also accorded representation on the
school Board, the Board Of Education.
and Board of Directors Of Lower APP
pomattoX Company.
Accounts from all the counties IN this
section represent the outlook for the
crops as very gloomy in consequence OF
the long. Continued and almoSt-unpre-
cedented fall Of rain. The peanut crop
is said TO be almost ruined, and all the
crops are damaged for want of work
and bv reason Of too much rain. The
| farmers have rot been able TO put their
teams in The fields for six weeks. Such
a spell Of weather has never been Wit
messed by even the oldest farmers.
The several colered military comp
MES Of this city will GO over 10 Rich
mond on Tie 5th 10 take part in the
onion Of tho colored troops of The State.
The fire department has been so tho.
roughly reorgaDized that comparatively
Few Of tie cid members remain.
| pOpTS ADATR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
No Trouble ne Chicago Yesterday
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

by ltltRlApu W Jllc bAHbdAthsI
CHICAGO, July 3.-The same force
Of Pinkerton's men were at the Roane-
Street yards Of the Lake Shore road
this morning, but long before they came
out for duty from the city switch-en-
gines were at work. For the first time
since the beginning Of the strike every
Lake Shore engine IN Chicago was called
into Tequisition. The round-hOuses
were deserted with the exception of
two psssenger-eDgines, and the yards
presented & scene of activity which de-
notes more business than has yet been
attempted since the trouble began. The
town of Lake police have been greatly
reduced in the yards, and the men are
once more travelling their regular beats.
No trouble was expected to-day, except
perhaps at the stock-yards, whore
well.guaTded train was sent at 9:3O
O'Clock this morning.
Business at the packing.houses will
be suspended on Monday, and as con-
sequence there will DO five or six thou
sand idle persons in the vicinity. 1t is
feared that. should the officials of the
Lake Shore road persist in moving
freight On tha. day, trouble will be the
result. 1t is understood that but lit
tie if anything will be attempted in
The vicinity Of the packing houses Non
day.
Not half Of The sixty striking switch
men have yet been served with injunc-
lion writs. Deputy-sherliis still re-
main on the ground and are serving the
wits as fast as the officials Of the road
point the subjects out, but majority
of the persons for whom the writs arc
intended have managed so far to keep
out of the way. All the employees Of
the stock-yards are staunch sympa-
thizers with the strikers.
At the packiDg-hOuse Of Levy B.
Dowd & Co., boX-car was in process
of being freighted yesterday about noon.
The hands informed the firm that they
would not return 10 work unless they
we're assured that the meat would be
unloaded, and that if shipped at all il.
would be sent to some road other than
the Lake Shore. The firm protested
,gainst what they termed arrogant
dictation." The men, no 8eyer, were OBJ
durate and were about - leave the
packing house, when they were called
back, and the eXtOrted assurance given
that the Lake Shore road would carry
no more Of the firms meats until eX-
listing differences were patched up.
The strikers hold nightly meetings
and at each of them is role call for the
purpose Of ascertaining whether the
men hold out. With the exception Of
three men who went TO work on the
second day the men have held out.
Chairman Riley says there is enough
money i'll the treasury to keep the men
for two months, and when that is ex-
hausted a Per-capita assessment will DO
levied on every switchman in the United
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

unworthy motives, indifference, or in-
capacity, while tho reasscrtion oy
pension clerk that be is right and oon.
gress wrong is accepted as basis OF
fact in these numerous vetoes, u j.
hard to perceive. But all through these
vetoes there seems to run the fsllacy
that The power Of Congress to grant
pensions is limited to what may already
be done by the Pension Office under the
general law. II Is difficult to write IN
that rudimentary way upon the nature
Of pensions and the various grounds OF
compensation, charity, and publicpolicy'
which is necessary in order to remove
this impression. IL is sufficient to OBJ
serve that the jurisdiction Of the legis-
la,iye power Of this Government is larger
than that Of the Commissioner OF PEN
siODs, and that sooner or later, although
it may cost the country prolonged and
steady effort, this truth will become APP
parent. But it should be remembered
that in a very large number Of these
bills passed by Congress important
original written evidence is filed with
the committeesor presented verbally, as
in hearings before other committees
upon all public questions which come
before the legislative bodies, and often
the applicant is present with his state
ment and his palpable disabilities. This
evidence is not available to the Excel
tive, at least without the asking, and
never has been in the possession of the
Pension Office. Consequently in nearly
every case the congressional statement
stands upon stronger proof than The
finding Of the facts, which the President
sets up in disapprOyol Of the bill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
WOnmOuth-rurk Races.

by Telegram 10 tne Dlsphtcn.l
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July B.
First race for three-year-olds and up
wards, one mile-Florence Z. won by
three lengths Little Minch second,
Thackeray third. Time, l:42i.
Second race-for two-year-Olds, three
quarters of mile-Hanoyer won By a
length and a half; King Earnest second,
Roi Dor third. Time, l:l54.
Third Iace-ior all ages, one mile
and furlong-Miss WOodford won by
four lengths; Pontiac second, three
lengths ahead Of Electric, third. Time,
l:57.
Fourth rsce-ior all ages, one mile
and a quarter--Rupert won by one
length; Charity second, War Eagle
third. Time, 2:lll.
Fifth Tace-one mile-Mill.e won {;
Elizabeth second, Binnacle third. Time,
I:45l.
Sixth race-for three-year-Olds and
upward, three quarters Of mile
Brambleton won Adonis second, NJ. C..
Bowling third. Time, lis.
Seventh race-stee9 lechase over the
short course-Palancs won Abraham
second, Tom Brown third. Time, 3:l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Serious Railroad Collision.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July Am OK.
press train from Philadelphia for Will
Transport, on the philadelphia and
Reading railroad, ran into coal train
standing on a sids-trsck near Tomadus
this afternoon, the switch having been
left open after the coal train passed on
the siding. Both engines were wreck
ed. The exprsss.car Of the passenger
train was telescoped and the baggage
and mail-car badly damaged. j. L.
Bricker, q prominent citizen Of Ma.
honey City. and John Decker, of VIII
Transport, the msil-messenger, were So
riodsiy injured internally. Tilgbman
Klecknsr, Of Tsmsqua, the engineer Of
the passenger train, and Frank Brewer,
Of williamsport, the baggsge.master,
were severely bruised. Several other
persons received slight injuries. A
largo quantity Ct miscellaneous mer-
chandise IN the exprsss-car was de-
stroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
SECRETARY MANNING.
| Ic Lesves the IOi Springs for New
YORK HucII Improved.

Special telegram 20 the Dispalchl
MlLLBORO'. VA, July 3.--Secrc-
tary Manning, accompanied by his
wife and daughter and Hon. Joseph 5.
Miller, left the Hot Springs this mora
ing at 7:4j, arriving here at l.3O, aud
Immediately boarded the palatial pri-
yate car which the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company had placed at
the station to carry the party to New
York, to which point Secretary Man
nirg is now en- route. The day was
bright and balmy, and the Secretary
stood the trip over the mountains re-
maIkably well.
In answer to your correspondent 5
question, Mr.. Miller said that Secretary
Manning had improved very much
during his soiourn at the Hot Springs.
lie too& thirty baths, and expressed pis
intention Of returning later in the sea
son and taking as many more. Since
his arrival, month ago, the weather
has been most EnpropitiOus, which
caused him to leave earlier than be
would otherwise have done. The car,
which was picked up by the Louisville
and Washington lightning-eXpress at
2:24 this afternoon, will arrive in New
York at 6;30 tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Teiezraphic Flashes.

The Council at Berne, Switzerland,
has decided to expel from the country
all foreign Anarchist workmen who as.
sisted in the strikes at Zurich.
Yesterday near Dallas, Ca, an I'M
known man and woman were knocked
from a trestle and killed by train on
the East Tennessee, Virginia, and
Georgia road.
Yesterday at Defuniak Springs, Fla,
Independence-day was celebrated with
the grandest ceremonies and largest
crowd ever assembled in Florida. The
gray and blue mingled in doing honor to
the day.
The British cruiser Terror captured
two more American fishing schooners
Friday night at point near Shelburns
and took them up the latter hsrbor yes
terday morning. The schooners cap
tured are the George w. Cushing and
C. b. Harrington, both of Portland,
Me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

sons staff, with the request that II be
planted by the tomb OF the Confederate
warrior, in the cemetery at Lexington,
Va. 1t made rapid growth, and 10
years disturbed the modest mound. 10
1884 Mrs. jackson directed its removal.
The sexton opened the Garth, and the
company present found the roots had
gone directly to the coffin and embraced,
by curious curves and bendings, the
body Of the dead champion ofthe South
My friend, the sexton, handed me a
section Of The tree, and these little OBJ
iects are made from wood nourished by
the mighty dead, and holding in its fbros
the dust Of the matchless hero. They
se presented to men who honor the
memory Of the great chaplain and Chris
tan soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
4 Protest from PoWderiy.


NEW YORK, July 3.-The General
Executive Board of knights of Labor
finished its labors here to-day, and the
members left for home at noon. After
ward Mr.. Powderly said :" 1t is the
intention Of the Board to address let
ter to Superintendent hurry, and re-
quest him to furnish information about
the action of Captain McCullagh. We
have learned that Cooper Union Hall has
been frequently rented to secret societies
without the presence of policemen. We
wish to know, therefore, whether Cap
tain McCullsgh received orders from
higher authority TO have policemen
present. see by the papers that Cap
tain McCullagh classes the Knights Of
Labor with Anarchists or Communists. -
81 consider this interference in our
meeting and the remarks Of Captain
McCullagh as a direct insult--frst, to
the workipgmen of New York, and
second, to the workingmen Of the United
States. This makes the matter of ma
tional importance, and one that must be
rishted at once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
MasinnEion Noies.

10y uc4SbAhPh W tiio bioPAhuA'I
WASHINGTON, July 3.-IIorace "A.
Whitney, of New York, cashier in the
TIeasurer's Office, died suddenly about
IL o'clock this morning from an attack
Of apoplexy. He was employed in the
cash-room about twenty-one years, and
was promoted to the Office of cashier
little over year ago. He was on duty
yesterday as usual, and seemed in par
ticulaTly good spirits.
The following promotions were made
in the Office Of United States Treasurer
to-day: Z. R. True to be cashier,
James f. Meline to be assistant cashier,
and David A. Ritter to be chief clerk.
BY directionof the President all the
executive Departments will be closed
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
LA.
A gloomy Outlook for she Farmers.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
AMELIA COUNTY, VA,

A gloomy Outlook for she Farmers.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch.l
AMELIA COUNTY, VA,
July 3, 1886.
Great damage has resulted to the
farming community Of our county by
he lopg-continued and very heavy
rains. The crops were hurriedly
planted, ard in wet and adly-prepsred
land in the beginning Of the season.
end it has rajntd so much ever since
that they have been worked scarcely
at all. If worked it has been in most
instances to the injury Of the crop,
SID when not worked the grass and
weeds have gotten so far the start that
it will be almost impossible TO make
anything Of crop under the most ia
vorable circumstances.
a large portion Of the fat LANDS
were not planted in corn until late IN
the season, or If planted early. had to
be planted over again, as the seed rot
ted in the ground. The very heavy rains
VI IdHk 1hulbOdN N~NSNh az Wv HNAS"NAo
to be much higher than was ever
known before, washing Oft the corn and
oat crops. The latter at one time the
most promising for twenty years has
been bedded and so seriously damaged
that instead Of the "big crop" we
were expecting, we shall scarcely real
ize the seed. Our wheat is sprouting
in the field. Oar hay crop was also
very promising at one time, but most
Of this has been lost from the continued
rains. causing it TO mould and rot after
cutting.
There was comparatively small
crop Of tobacco planted in consequence
Of the rerylow prices prevailing and the
great scdrcjfy Of plants. But the small
crop planted is suffering for work, grow.
Ing Off badly, welcoming or
" Frerchirg" from the excessive wet
weather. The outlook is gloomy indeed.
Very many Of the bridges Of the county
have been seriously damaged or washed
away. Mr.. r. +. Bridgforth's mlll-dam
was broken, but not very bad break.
FARMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
GERM ".
Hr. PendIetOu-ExpuIs Of social
lists. &c.


lists. &c.
by Auglo-American cable to the Dispatch.
BERLIN, July 3.-Mr. Pendleton,
the American Minister, has returned
here and resumed his duties.
The Bundesrath's refusal Of grant
for the proposed exhibition is leading
to the abandonment of the scheme.
The promoters of the exhibition conf
IDENTIFY relied upon receiving a grant
from the imperial treasury. 1t is
known that Bismarck gave only luke
warm support to the project, hence the
grant was left an open question with
the Bundesfath.
Herr Singers expulsion was due to
the share he took in causing the reye-
lations concerning the practice Of the
police authorities Of using agents as
prorOcGteurs.
The Kreuz Zeitung says Singer was ex-
PEELED because he was the banker OF the
Socialist party's funds, which included
a legacy OF 100000 marks bequeathed
to the fund by a Socialist merchant Of
Frankfort named Hoechberg. Singer
will reside for the present at Frank
fort.
Another expulsion is that Of Max
Jacoby, founder Of several workmens'
benefit societies. Jacoby is q Pro-
gressist, and his expulsion was due to
his having granted the free use Of q hall
over his restaurant for Socialist
meetings. When the Reichstag re-
opens Singer will return to Berlin, as
by virtue Of his office Of deputy no ac-
ton can be taken in his case. Nine
hundred additional workmen have been
employed in the rife-factory at Erfurt,
and force of 1900 men is now work
ing on new repeating rifles, the output
Of which is 1000 daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

Peter Richard Kenrick, Archbishop OF
ST. Louis, prelate eighty years of age,
but still able 10 preach and perform
other duties of the archiepiscopate. The
presentation OF the berretta confirms
the newly-sppointed Cardina! as
prince of the Church, but there are
three consistoues necessary to make .
Cardinal. At thu frst--the recent
one-the berretta is given; q. the sec
end. the hat; at the third, the titles
and ring. Cardinal Gibbons must
travel to Rome within a year and re-
ceiye the PontiCscal hat at the hands OF
the Pope. Ths sapphire ring set in
gold must, moreover, be placed on the
CARDINALS finger by the Pope In per-
son.
Archbishop Gibbons was ordained
TO the sacred Office by Archbishop
Kenrick, of Baltimore, brother Of tho
archbishop who placed the beTretts on
his head. This venerable ecclesiastie
was born in the parish Of ST. Nicholas
Myra, D.blin, August IL, 1906. lie
was made bishop in 1871, and became
archbishop Of st. Louis in 1917.