davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07
BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE.
Omcers:
Directors
Directors:
Daniel Never of San Francisco, Geo.
Russell Of Elkc, M. d. Foley, 81. E
Ward, j. N. Evans, G. C. Powning,
and j.. Abrahams of Reno.

The Bank of Nevada, Reno, with a Capital of 100000 and liberal credit
with banks and bankers, is better able than lever to transact a general banking
business and to accommodate the agricultural, stock raising and business inter
eas of all customers, and the patronage fthe people is respectfully solicited:
The Bank will pay interest o time deposits at the rateof 4 per cent per
annum.
No charge for exchange on Pacific Coast business will be made to patrons.
The Bank will buy and sell exchange n San Francisco, New York, Lon
don, and all the principal cities in the United States, Canada, Europe, China
and Japan.
Special rates will be given for France, Germany, Italy aud Switzerland.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission.
The Bank is aso agent for the leading American and European fire insnr-
Iance companies.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07
HOUSE o SALE.

A furnished three room house for Sale.
Everything for housekeeping. Good
woodshed, etc. At rare bargain. For
particulars inquire at the DrsPATcH
Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are requested to keep off
the premises of the undersigned as at
different times this Spring, men enl-
ployed on the ranch have had a close
call from flying shot. T. G. HERMAN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07
Furnitnra For Ssla.

Mrs. M. j. Hubbard offers her house.
hold furniture for sale. Those desiring to
buy should call carly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07

Red dresses.
Delightful weather.
Swimming weather.
G. Baily is visiting Reno.
Tourists are visiting Tahoe.
County dads met last Monday.
There are ten saloons in Austin.
John Hayes was in town Monday.
1t will be all night in the morning.
Look out for the dance on the 10th.
Who stole Snowball's boot brushes?
Was AL Griswold married this week?
Business is humming on the railroad.
Mrs. Boyd Dilly is visiting Mrs. Hall.
Wonder how Pike will christenlthe new
hall.
The Columbian bell will be cast to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Kan Foulks' sister is here on a
visit.
In about 8 weeks dog days will COM
mence.
Reno is to have a pork packing estab-
lishment.
The Examiner of Sunday consisted of
100 pages.
Senator Kaiser paid wadsworth a
short visit.
Ice cream party at Mrs. Georges the
other evening.
The road to Bonner Lake is in first
class condition.
Mrs. Smith, nee Elvira Jenkins, is Wis
iting Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Berry are rustica
ting at Mud Lake.
Miss Nelly Ashby has came home to
spend her vaction.
F. D. Bates, travelling engineer, was
in town this week.
Miss Lundy has not been well but 10
able again to be out.
Mrs. Pope will attend the Rebecca
Grand Lodge at Carson.
Mabel Job returned last Monday
morning to her home in Cariin.
Mrs. James Shepley has taken her
departure for the east on q visit.
MI. George Abbay's little son has been
quite sick, but is now recovering.
Never leave q nail sticking up through
q board which is lying around loose.
The narrow square toe last is pro-
nounced the latest thing in Footwear.
The residence OF George Abbay looks
very pretty since it has been reprinted.
Senator Williams and r. L. Fulton
were on the west-bound the other night.
L. Graham a Reno artist is here to
paint the new Pike & Wightman build
ing.
Ex-Sherif Flint OF Reno is here to
spend a day with his many friends in
Wadsworth.
Mrs. G. /. Dean, q Chicago milliner, is
at the Wadsworth Hotel with q fine
stock Of goods.
The music that was at the dance
Saturday night plays at the Reception
every evening.
They say a young engineer will lead a
bride to the marriage altar this rosy
month Of juno.
It is stated that President Cleveland
will not call Congress together until the
first of October.
According to the last census the popu-
lation of Virginia City has decreased
1900 in three years.
Six men we're drafted at the Sutro
Tunnel this week. The force Is small
there now.-Timcs.
We understand that the stores of our
CITY are to be closed at $3.50 P. M, on
and after June 9th.
VIM. Lamb had foot badly bruised
in the machine shops Tuesday and had
to be carried home.
Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get the
news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-07

G. J.. Brookins sells pianos and or
gans on the installment plan, call on
him just opposite the depot, at Reno.#
r. II. Cowles' is offering for sale a
fine assortmentof fancy laundried calico
shirts at rs cents, Indian buckskin
gloves at 81 per pair.
G. j. Brookins Of Reno, a sell you
a piano cheaper than anybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
1r1Non BUSINESS TRoUBLBa
Fsiiure. In Various Places e.d IN Various
Kinds OF Bustuese.

CINCINNATI. June 23-samuel ". Coffin 4
Son, owners OF the Cincinnati Dry Dock Com
pany. assigned to-day to Val +. Collins and Fl.
D. Peck. Assets and liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 each. Preferences by mortgage were
given to A. J. Montgomery 4 Co.. the Northern
Bank OF Kentucky. and McTlvnin 4 Spiegel.
The failure was hastenod by the assignment Of
the Crane Lumber Company. for which this
firm had endorsed.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June 23.-The failure
OF CincinnatPs large lumber dealers. Crane Il
Co. has affected some Huntington people.
Crane 4 Co. had paper In several banks around
here. notably In the Catlettsburg National
Bank. Catlettsburg. Ky. which. II is said. has
about $4,000 worth. An attorney started out
from there yesterday to levy on timber and
claims amounting to $l5.O00.. The Bank Of
Huntington had about $4,000 OF Crane & Co.'S
along tho streams emptync into the Ohio here nq
BosToN. June pat meeting OF the cred.
which the missing Moody Merrill was Tresi.
dent. the assignee. said that tho company
the lands Mr. MepP who Roq hnt
the bonds had never been put in circulation:
Mr. Mesrs were gnr9s
the assignee said II was safe to assume that ali
ton by Mr.. Merrill, The Erpnn1 Record says
that Moody Merrill was seen to leave Boston
on the Halifax steamer on May 81 last.
The lab titles viii amount to nearly. slVD00o
He bought more coal than he could sell He
CHICAGO. June 22-Leroy Payne. one OF tho
best, known liverymen in this city. whose
foremost in tho West 10 unable to meet his
Of a receiver. While the Columbian National
certifyins his checks. When The bank failed
the chattel mortgage given by the liveryman
to secure the bankers passed into the hands OF
bank in the United States Circuit Court {. day:
regarded AS a wealthy man.
Friedman 4 Friedman. wholesale clothing
dealers at 240 Adams street. Chicago confessed
Judgment to day for sum s aggregatinG s17. 300
The other claims against the firm are esti-
Utilities about $4,000. The assets are about
opinion that the assets will nay all claims In
full Tho failure is attributed to the strin
gency Of the money market the firm being
unable to negotiate it's naner
of T. s Khea Son. grain dealers and commits
iiGuIdation The debts Of the Arm. amount:
ing to about 100000. have been paid and
secured by transfer OF the assets and property
creditors.
ASDsnsoS. Ind; June 23.11Judgo Ellison
S the Dhn ID o
ssEa T rhss aG lis 5S
extensive FrIS 1 merchants 81 wind Fall es assigned
last evening Tor the benefit of their creditors
KEARNEY. Ncb. June 23.-The Kearney Paper
Mil Company assigned this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

IIe and senator Hill Have Asked No oues-
tions About the Now York ApPointments.

IIe and senator HIin Have Asked No 0ues-
lions About the New York Appointments.
Senator Edward Murphy was at tho Hoffman
House last night dining with q number Of
friends He likes to run down from Troy to
New York occasionally. While he was at din
ner not less than forty Dem ocrats came in and
wanted to know who was to be Collector OF tho
Port and who were to be named for Surveyor.
United States District Attorney. Naval Ofacor.
and Appraiser. To all Senator Murphy re-
piled:
Il haven't the faintest knowledge OF these
matters. | haven't seen anybody who could
tell me ANYTHING about them. AZ a matter OF
act, have not asked for information"
Certainly you have heard something from
Washington p 1ueried one OF his friends.
Not ord" replied tho Senator.
1t WAS nscertained that senator Hill WAS
also In the dark about tho New York appoint
ments.. Senator Hill. like senator Murphy.
had not asked for any information. Senator
Murphy is to return to Troy tomorrow night.
and Senator Hill. with Frank Rice the Secre-
tary Of State, IL about to go on q yachting trip
Secretary Lamont and tho Hon. William C.
Whitney are supposed to know all about tho
New York appointments. when they are to be
made and who the men are to he. But Mr..
Lamont and Mr.. Whitney do not admit this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
SOCIALISTS CAUSE RIOTS.
hNGERED BIZ DEFEAT At THE POLLS
THEY BECOME TIOLENT.
The Police ouen Their Riotou, Denonstrn-
tions at Lubbock and Jnuer-Many So


uon. at Luebeck and Jnuer-Mnny So
. s'""''" Afrs sa se.oaa 49,,
BERLIN June 23'-The SOCIALISTS oil Luoeck'
incensod at the result Of the second ballot for
yesterday. which resulted in the defeat OF
did.to nv HAIR Goert, Radical Irnionist made
u, ao., y. .vt 49, ,s.. Ia. a., san7 daaon
Grated into riot. The worst rioting was done
IN pro,,o.trosso ,,hnra tho Soc,oiista oided
by large number W If oater D and wharf rats
and S club. The The police 'S charged tho mob
large number OF the rioters we're arrested.
Tho Socialists wore not at all dshoartenod
by the prompt attack made upon thcm by the
police. Subsequent to their dispersal they met
In low heer shops and other places along tho
water ana Ths
.,raa.s ,n Az thoIr damnonor sbowed tint tbov
streets ana 'ne'r ueneano o, snoNeu ."n. 'nes
soon ns ahI m attack made
The roise we're out in force Hpd ~ afts ,Ix
tuss,e WITH the rioters s sveo f ,h civ "a Wa
III The ' mob THEN them devoted their attention to
which they attacked With stones %nT cS eSn
ssiderahie namage nelI,e NV! I'M n vnstv ~ Soi
cisiista end fhor s,nnorters have heen made,
apparent that the SOCIALISTS are IN ,nnmS
instances aseh.y mhgetea a. the stn aug ers
oi tneir canaiuaaes On NY it 81 ,ar an tnwp
~ moou 70 make Fonue. ,''euG1 nc,ton ia
Oh aruss,ah SIiesi" MI r." rosnrasent The
1 1. ~ uepie VIZ ni;t;nat fae,ino ia
oietrict IN tne hnicnsias. So.i,SG i, nr va
funhInE very ntem na me thar ennnnsnts
uGgmiary emb.ttsreu hga.ns, rh titnw heH
meeting last night IN sapport Oh tnS,r Tan no
date, and much enthnsiasm was h aispasev.
Wnen .me n'ec'inS V t X th r act nno,,
H,lNeS Were IenNlHs .s I'M NV w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

He WIN File His Bond and Confer with the
PresIdent aud Ger. Birseii.

WARRINGTON. June 23.-Mr. Charles W. Day
ton. tho newly appointed Postmaster OF New
York city. arrived here to- night. accompanied
by Representatives Fellows and Fitch OF Now
York. To the respondent OF THE Sun Mr..
Dayton said that he came to Washington TO
pay his respects to tho President and thank
him for the appointment While here he will
also call on tho Postm master General and file
his bond. which he brought with him. He
proposes to take charge of the New York
office on the LIST OF July. While here he will
confer with the President and the Postmas ter
General about the policy to be OBJ served In the
ADMINISTRATION OF the office.
Mr.. Dayton was piled with number Of
questions as to what he proposes to do about
making changes In his office When asked II
he intended to make any changes in offices
not affected by the Civil Service law, he re-
Pill ed that Mr.. Cleveland did not select him for
the purpose OF appointing Republicans to
Office
This remark was especially gratifying to
Representatives Fellows and Fitch. Tom Muir
ray. Jimmy Oliver. and n number OF other in
terested spectators.
Mr.; Dayton proposes to remain here until
Sunday or Monday. Tho greater part OF to-
morrow will DO occupied with the President
and Postmaster General Bissell but before
returning to New York he intends to take Mira
Dayton to Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
THE INFANTA SAILS TO-DAY.
SEE SPENDS HER LAST DAY SHoP-
PING AND MAKING PRESENTS.

Militia Urifor-s and Seventh Regiment
Tn Soldiers for Her Chiidreu and fiftesn
Gowns for Her--ir Among Her Purchases
The Infanta Eulalia. whom FOR q month tho
nation has delighted to honor as its guest, will
sail to- day at l o'clock on the French line
steamship La Touraine. She will breakfast Mt
10 o'clock at the house OF Mr. Juan NJ Cebalos.
% Enst Sixty-third street. and at IL O'Clock
she will drive to tho ship.
Yesterday afternoon tho Princess took her
last drive in the Park. She went In spider
phaeton and was accompanied bv her husband,
Prince Antonio. the Duke OF Tamamcs, and
Mr.. Cchallos Tho party drove through Central
Park and visited Grants tomb. Aftcrward the
Princess went shopping aud bought a trunktul
OF toys. She would have nothing that was I'm
ported. but insisted that everything should BIO
American.
Among the toys she bought were a lot OF tin
soldiers in uniform OF tho American militia
Most OF them were dressed in the uniform OF
the Seventh Regiment, for which the Princess
has expressed admiration. She bought also
three sets OF uniforms for her children. These
were In the style Of the Seventh and Ninth
regiments and of the Naval Reserves. She also
bought to take home with her dozen Amcti-
can flags OF silk. The Princess ordered fifteen
dresses from ladies' tailor and gave the tailor
a copy OF the royal coat Of arms, which Is to be
worked Into the gowns In gold and white and
silver embroidery. The Duke OF Tamames
spent the day buying souvenirs. Private Sec
rotary Jovar and Mr. Ccballos say the Prin-
cess never tires OF prais!nG America and that
she promises to return within year. She In
tends then to drive from New York to Maine,
stopping at Narragansctt rier Newport. and
Bar Harbor. She will then return to New York
and Will 20 by train to san Francisco
All day long the Princess was receiving
books and nueic dedicated to her and photo;
graphs and oil paintings OF spots that had
scenes o. places visited by tho lnfanta. in
srouna the Hotel n savoy "n% LIKENESS 81
President Cleveland. Tor which the Princess
had made a special request In another are
which the Infanta arrived from Havana.
The Infantn presented to Mr.. Joseph stick
ney Of the yacnt dsq s pho
Spain. She also gave him n gold cignr case
get with diamonds and bearing tho crest ottho
gave match box get with damonhs and. nu.
tograph photographs OF herselI aud he Prince.
Tho CAPITA IN OF the, Susquehanna felt greatly
blade. crusted with gold, and Bearing the
mark 81 the royal armory 10 Mrs: &c,
Socs the Piacess gave die%teS
family at Madrid. and to Mr.. Cetallos a diamond
with the ntn ho Of a on
and are surmountcd by the royal crown. Tho
lnfanta has sent her photograph to each OF the
newspaper reporters who renorted the Incl;
her suite has kept copies OF all the newspapers
in New York and elsewhere recording the hos
Ten Of the best rooms on tho upper deck Of
La Touraine have been. reserved for the In
fan'a and her party. Private Secretary Jov4r
=. While In Paris the !nanta will visit her
mother. ex-Quecn Isabella.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
MIR. PHELPSS UMENE
His Closing Remarks Before tho BshrinE
Sea Tribusal Of Arbitration.


Sea TribusaI Of Arbitration.
PARIS. Juno 23-The Hon. E J. Phelps. OF
counsel for the United States. to-day continued
his closing argument before the Behring Sea
Tribunal OF Arbitration. In discussing Sir
Charles Russels definition OF international
law which tho English counsel had given to
the tribunal. Mr. Phelps held that the assent
of nations to new question OF International
law may to inferred when. as here. the propo-
sition nccords with the law as established 10y
the civilized world or where 1t Is obviously
Just and right. The interest OF the United
States in the seals in her territory. and in the
in dustry founded on the seals. constitutes
property right which is entitled to the pro-
lection Of municipal and international law.
Mr.. Phelps developed at length his views OF
the rights OF property. According to munic-
ipal law. he said. all useful wi Id an mails that
have subjected them selves. or have been sub
Jectcd. to human control on land TO which they
have n constant dHiWHIn rfrTieHd, and on
which they constitute the basis Of m industry.
become to a certain extent the property 81 the
citizens OF that land. Under the provisio OF
internationa! law. also marine animals. be-
coming the basis OF an industry in maritime
territory. must be regarded ms = species Of
property belonging to the persons CONTROL ing
that territory. Such property. he said. had
hitherto been held sacred ~ general consent
OF the nations OF tho civilized world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Abraham Steers Gets an Extension-A Re-
ceixcr for sheridan a Byrne.

Sheridan 4 Byrne. builders. Of 80 Cortlandt
street, are financially embarrassed and Charles
W. Gibbs has been appointed receiver in n suit
brought by Thomas J. Sheridan against James
L. Byrne to wind up their affairs The firm
built the immigrant buildings at Ellis Island
for tho Government. their bid being Sl3l,COO
They own four large apartment houses on 1O3d
street. west Of Amsterdam avenue. valued at
S22OO 900. mortgaged for 1000. the accrued
interest being $1,000. They also own an I'M
finished apartment house at West Fourth and
Jones streets. The unsecured liabilities arc
about $4,000. which would make the total la
biities including mortgages over S225. 900.
Abraham Steers. one Of the largest and best
known lumber merchants and planning mill
men in the city. and formerly President Of the
Lumber Association. has become temporarily
embarrassed. His yards and mills extend
from 124th to 18th street on the Harlem
River His embarrassment is attributed to
the financial strinCency. He has amp o assets.
Mr. Steers called his creditors together at the
fnown ehe sond Hs of Affairs The ers a"
tors agreed to an extension. de proposed 70
pay 20 per cent In notes at y, e , and h2 -
30 per cent BY the transfer Of al real estate.
and an Advisory Committee. consisting OF
Henry G. steers. Isaac Eppinger. and Frank
these assets. dispose OF them for the best inter-
ests of the creditors. and make monthly state
ments to the creditors. The creditors leave
book accounts. mill fixtures, &c- to work out
the first 50 per cent. He also binds himself to
make good any deficiency that may occur in
tile second 80 per cent. with interest. The
statement submitted to the creditors showed
liabilities about $3.50. 900. and assets. at a low
valuation. $475, 900. which includes real estate
equities S156OOO. mortgages $4,000. good
chiIery $3.50 OF tho lila bilities, it Is said
" August ". ScRmitt and Emil F. Wagner "a.
W. Schmitt x Coz, dealers in rubber stamp
supplies at ~ Nesry street, have made an
assignme nt to Frederick W. Lohr. 1t Is said
that they hal contracts with the Post Office De-
partment for their stamps.
Jacnb N. I.ittman. dealer in tobacco and
cigars at l Barclay street, has made al assign
ment to ". A. Belcher.
The Western National Bank has entered
judgment for so 33 against David c. ltobn-
son, Mayor Of Elmira. on note OF the Elmira
Gas and Illuminating Company dated Jan. %.
payable in four months. which he endorsed.
The sheriff has received an attachment for
$3.50 against the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank In favor o! George 4. French. and
served it on the United States National Bank.
The former bank is said to be Minnesota COR
poration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Mining Camp. Hemmed in by Fire.

DENVER. June 23.-The most disastrous
forest fires in this State for years are now
raging in many sections OF the mountains.
The mining town OF Bachelor. in a wooded
basin a thousand feet above Creole, is now
surrounded. and citizens Of the latter place
are over a thousand miners and prospectors
at bachelor. About BreckenridRe the fires
have been raging for three days. Sparks are
flying into tho town. and the smoke at times
is so thick that 1t Is impossible to see across
the streets Thousands OF acres OF valuable
timber are burning.
South OF Cripple Creek the fire is raging
furiously along Turkey and Red creeks. The
town Of Beulah in the GreeLhorn range.
near Pueblo. is encompassed by forest flres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
TIE PROPOSED IRISH PARLIAMENT
The Financial Proposition. In Connection
Herewith Issued Yesterday.


Herewith ISSUED Yesterday.
LONDON. June 23-The new financial rro-
posals in connection with the prouosed estab-
lishment OF an Irish Parliament were issued
to-day The original clauses. ten, relating to
a separate cons olidated fund and taxes: eleven
relating to hercditary revenues and income
tax; twelve. relating to the financial arrange
ments as between the United Kingdom and
Ireland. and thirteen. relating to the Treasury
account OF Ireland. are omitted from the new
proposals.
The new scheme provides that the revenue
shall be divided into two classes-General and
special. The general revenue shall consist Of
the gross taxes, Ireland's portion Of the
hereditary Crown revenues. and certain
amount of the customs and excise duties col
lected In England on articles consumed In
Ireland. The residue Of the general class Of
revenue. after Irelands imperial contribution
shall have been paid. shall form the special
revenue. Ireland shall bear her own civil
charges.
A separate exche1uer and consolidated fund
shall be established. Tho taxes imposed by
special revenue to bc applied to the public ser
vice Of Ireland. The postage duties, in Irel and.
until the imperial contribution shall have been
revised shall he imposed by the imperial Par
lament. II the Post Office revenue shall be
less than the expenditures. the deficiency must
be- paid to the imperial eXchouuer out Of the
Irish cXchequer.
An Illustrative treasury statement. basod
upon the receipts and expenditures Of 1892 80,
shows q surplus of E5l2.ULO.