davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-08
tOTICE Of FORFEITURE.
ITO HENRY BURROUGHS.

You are hereby notified that | have OK
pended tie lm OF three hundred dollars
in labor ana improvements for the year
1891 (and like sum for each of the pre-
ceAaing years buck To and including 1881,
Oh The sor1n Star and Emmett qlartz loue
in Oneota Mining disar.et i3sme rllda coun-
ty, AeVada. OF VIII C II cnrfliuate has been
duly filed in ne Office of the CDI1ty Re-
eorGer OF E5nleralua 60 Inly, NeV.. III or G"
to hold sad Mining claim and locHti IN pui
puant to - requirements Of the Statutes
of tie United otdtes IL such case matn
ald DroV.d a fAr one year-par6icula y
f. h fan 1871
And il W.T. =. = metz days after the com-
pleyion of [ Re arV,ce apoa YOU by p ID :
citlol of 61.s nos.ee. you flil or refuse 10
,o"0rloloe you pr p rtlon ofsuch elpenG-
iture fDr 3J4, your 4atere5L Iii Siiu e IN,
ns CONNER viii be ono the property OF
t he uld, r5lgnad, under tae Statute OF the
Uni I'D ..l>t.e3 above mentioned.
rA1Rl, < GUlLFOYLE.
| Nav 8 1885,. m"''Hr
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-08

in Lander, and is now on trial for
the second time, has gone insane I'M
der the misery she has been subjected
to during the past year The Vaughn
case has been set down for trial at
Austin on the Dist inst.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-08
This is a Dun.

Weave sent out large number
of subscription bills the past week
If our friends can respond we will
be geatly Obliged, as it is hard
scrapin" to make ends meet now.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-08

l8 Candelana, Bishop and Keller train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop Ca1del lria and Hawthorne train
leaves Keller Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Rsad down the first column of figures;
read up the second column.
II. NJ. YERING TON. Gen'l Supt.
r. J. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-08
SAMPLES.

If the Peace.
charley Forbes came in from Haw-
.horne district last week.
u.s 8 A. Knapp visited Reno last
,,aak returning Sunday.
Senator Forbes has been suffering
from an attack of la grippe.
Mrs N B. Torp returned from
nontb's visit to California yesterday,
The lodging house of Mrs. Norris
~ Rodie was destroyed by fire last
week.
The annual meeting of the V. d 1.
p r Co.. will be held in Virginia on
the 18th instant.
The picnic committees have collect
cd about $50, which is amply sutii-
Gent to cover expenses.
Mrs. Blair, mother of Mrs A. J.
Church, departed for Ter home in In
dependence Friday morning
At the Bailey sale in Churchill
county last week, 100 head of horses
went for - cents piece.
The examination of John It. Jones,
in connection with the mint short
age, has been continued until the 10th
of May.
An Indian named Sweet-a-C Cake is
languishing in Jail. He jabbed a
knife through the hand of Mrs. Fish
Lake Joe.
A bill making it penal offense to
marry a girl under IS years OF age
has been passed by the Colorado
Legislature.
Ohio Moses has struck large body
of low grade ore in the north DRIFT
from the bottom of the shaft in the
Wheeler mine at Pine Grove.
Tom Kelly was married in Bodie
Monday to Miss Annie Perry. Both
young folks are well known, and a
host of friends wish them joy.
Mrs. o. w. Whiting, who has been
an invalid for several months, is now
on the road to recovery. She will
return to Hawthorne about June 1st
Bossy Garard is in Pine Grove to
survey the long tunnel that is to tap
the Wilson mine. Bossy thinks this
tunnel will be the making of the mine.
Ed Wood of Aurora came down
Saturday to participate in the estab-
"A. O. u. w. of which he is valued
member
Orders have been received from
Washington to discharge all the en-
ployes in the Carson mint except
those in the assay Office, the Cashier
and Meter.
Ben Rosenthal returned from San
Francisco Wednesday. Mrs. Rosen-
thai is improving in health, but will
remain in Oakland for few weeks,
or until she is entirely recovered.
Five carloads of wool were clipped
in Hawthorne last month. On Mon
day Conway's 12-horse team brought
in a big load from George Green s
ranch, and there is large quantity
yet to come.
In the opinion of many no testi-
mony has been produced strong
enough to hold j. T. Jones, accused
of stealing the mint bullion. About
the only reason for his arrest is that
he spent money freely.
Miss Oline G. Johnson and Miss
Grace McAfee came up from Fish
Lake Saturday. Miss McAfee pro-
ceeded to San Francisco Sunday.
! Miss Johnson will remain in Haw-
thorne for few days.
]. G. Pimental, prominent sheep
owner, disappeared from Mason Val
ley last week and was found last
Monday wandering about in the hills
in a demented condition He had
been without food four days.
Fred Weber has abandoned his
mine in Alum creek He has very
promising claim in Mt. Cory district
and will do some work on it, 1t per
severance and faith bring success
Fred ought to be successful.
A Nevada miner writing from tn,
iately-dlscovered mines in Cariboo
British Columbia, gives the prices o
miners supplies; Flour, $40 per hun
-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
nrsr.vEyTE REPORTED BURNED ALITE

TUT prrrGEE SAID TO HAVE BEEN SEIZED AND
ROASTED BY THE PEOPLE or LA ilBERTAD.
San Francisco Sept. 12.-An evening paper pup
uehas q long account of the capture OF General
Florencio Bustamente at La Libertad. II says
that Bustamente probably met ieariui uealh
at La Libertad soon after he was landed from the
Pacific mail steamer City of Sydney just pe-
fore the steamer left port the rumor came from
the shore that he had been seized by maddened
populace. saturated with coaloil and roasted aVe'
The sydney's passengers did not have an oppo'-
tunity to verify this revolving report. out tneS m
all testify that such the news Droush' OIL ~
the steamer a few minutes prior 10 salhhe.
According the article. the American C1n5u,- Inhn
General Mr. Cooper, demanded of Captain Johll.
con that Rustamente be surrendered after tha'
officer had refused 10 take any part III tne
for the refugee. In fact. he nad reiuseu " Pc
nit armed men to make the search captain 'onii, 4,
son then ordered his crew to make sedICi' on
Bustamente was found hidden In the coal p pu.ho IN,
ers Soon after he had been hurried ashore '"e
rumors Of burning by oil reached the snip
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
THREE HUNDRED KILLED.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN THE YETAPAN
MOUNTAINS HONDURAS
TO BE CRUSHED BY FAILING sToNEs-SHowERs
OF ROCKS ARE HURLED FROM THE FLAM-
ING CRATER--A COMPANY OF SOLDIERS
BELIEVED TO HAVE PERIsHED-
THE END YET

Tegucigalpa. Honduras. Sept IA courier
arrived yesterday from Yetapan and announced
the most terrible earthquake ever known in that
section. The loss Of life and property Is enorm-
Gus. Three hundred persons said TO have
perishtd. On Sunday the shocks began. lasting
all day and night at intervals. causing much
damage and the greatest fear among the inhaoi-
tants OF the city and neighborhood.
By Monday the city was filled by an addition OF
thirty-fve hundred people from the mountains
and outlaying villages. During Monday night
sheets Of flames appeared at different points to
the northwest rising to immense heights.
TUESDAY morning the shocks ceased. quiet was
restored and people left town for their homes. At
9 o'clock that night, however. heavy rumbling
noises were heard, followed by temperance OF
the flames in the mountains which shot up several
hundred feet Frightened people again Hooked 10
town and at midnight the church tower fell. carry
ing with 1t the roofs of three houses. Nine people
were killed and eighteen wounded.
Rumbling which sounded like the heaviest can
nonading began and lasted over an hour and
half the people rushing madly through the streets
praying and crying Just before daylight another
prolonged shock. which is variously calculated TO
have lasted from two and quarter to three min
utes rocked the whole town.
Many fleeing persons we're killed by rocks
which fell in perfect shower like haiistorm.
Shortly after streams Of molten lava set nre 10
a number Of houses on the mountain side. Cat'le
grazing near by fed and were killed being en-
quilted in the lava, which continued flowing IN
immense streams.
1t Is reported at Yetapan that seven'y-one
houses destroyed One hundred ana ni's
three dead bodies have been recovered there ana
many more missing
At Covajuanca thrty-seven houses were de-
stroyed There ninety-hve bodies have been re-
covered.
At Cayuscat twenty-nine houses were DE-
stroyed and III bodies recovered 1t Is Impossible
vet to give q full account of the disaster Many
small settlements are believed to have been de-
stroyed ,. 4.
A company Of soldiers which left in pursuit OF
bandits from Yetapan to the coast, nave not oeeh
heard Of and It is feared they are all killed
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
FASSETT WINS IN CHEM UNG.
THE PLArr FORCES OVERWHELMINGLY
BEATEN.


OWN D1sTRIcTs-GREAT JOY IN ELMIRA-MH.
FAssErr HOLDS OUT THE OLIVE BRANCH
AFTER WINNING THE FIGHT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.1
r,noira n Y. Sept 12-The Republican caucuses
in Chemung County tonight resulted in an over
whelming victory for ex-senator ]. Sloat Fassett
All the leaders Of the Platt-Flood combination
acknowledged this fact and there will probably
he no attempt at a contest. The County Conven-
tion will be held in Households on Saturday ana
will name delegates to the State, Senate and
Judicial conventions
In the city of Elmra the Fassett forces elected
ninety Of the 135 delegates. The Platt contingent
secured thirty-four delegates OF whom eleVeh
are contested. The two districts IN the Town oi
Big Flats and the towns of Southport ana vet
eran also elected Fassett delegates to-day Nearly
all of the delegates have been chosen In the coul
try districts. and Mr.. Fassett has easily secuieu
a majority OF them.
All of the Plat leaders in the county were ue
feated in their district caucuses Dr. hehi!
Flood the leader Of the Platt forces. gave UP lhe
fight almost as soon as the polls were cioseu W W
night. Mr. Fassetts victory has peen just as
complete the fight was bitter Such ho'
strife for supremacy has never been "i'Hesseu i.' 20
Chemung County. and the Platt leaders were JUST
as sanguine of success as was Mr.. fasseu lhey
weakened, however, shortly before the caucuseS
were held. , ....
There was some trouble IN a few Of the caucuses,
but nothing Of any moment occurred In MI r. as
sett's own district the Platt people endeaNoiea 10
secure the temporary chairmanship without put
ting the question to a vote. and when the Platt
man who was suggested as temporary chairman
endeavored to take the chair, Mr Fasseu pro,
tested and showed him to one side. This settled
the question. and a Fassett man was named as
chairman after vote had been taken io-ngh'
carcusses are a sufficient guarantee tEat there
will be but one convention on SATURDAY
bttota wa
when the result of the caucuses became known:
Mr. Fassett was serenaded at the AdVeIusel
of1ce and he made Few remarks. He SAID mat
Cbemung County Republican politics having been
continued In charge Of local leaders, the delegates
would go to Saratoga and support the convention
programme. They would be for the old ticket and
would come home ard re-eect It,
Now that the strife is over he added, we
will forget the bitterness which has been engen-
dered through the injustice Of the fight and VIII
become a united organization and strive for our
party's success
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
NO INTENTION OF RACING.

COMMODORE GLENNIE ON THE vALKYRIE's WITH
pRAwAI-rHE INTERNATIONAL RACES HAVE
BECOME CIRCUS SHOW"
fleet OF vessels awaited the arrival Of the Val.
kyrie with her tug and tender at her Bay Ridge
anchorage of the Bliss property yesterday after.
noon. When the yacht cast anchor Captains
Cranheld and Sycamore. with Commodore Glennie
Designer Watson. and Ratsey. the sailmaxer. re-
paired aboard the City OF Bridgeport. where they
held a consultation With the Earl Of Dunraven.
Four newspaper tugs made fast to the City Of
Bridgeport soon as the conference began. The
Earl Of Dunraven refused himself absolutely to
all reporters. and Captains Cranneld and Syca.
more were as dumb as oysters. and so were
Messrs. Watson. Kersey and Ratsey Commo.
dore Arthur Glennie nnay came down the gang.
way and gave Tribune man an interview.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
4 MORTGAGE FOR 81. 800 .O01.

GIVEN BY THE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD TO THE
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY.
Boston. Sept l2.-The largest mortgage which
the officials Of the Registry Of Deeds OF Suffolk
County remember TO have recorded entered
on the books Of the Office this morning. The
amount Of the mortgage was O0O and the
parties TO IT were the England Railroad
Company and the Manhattan Trust Company. OF
New-York The mortgage was entered as Sc
curity for bonds 10 the amount stated above
which the New-England Railroad Company. the
successor OF the New York and ew-Engiand
Railroad Company. was authorized by the last
Legislature 10 issue.
The document is signed by Grant B Schley.
president Of the New-England Railroad Com
pany, and attested by William H. Porter. secre-
tary, on the one side. and by John Kean. vice.
president Of the Manhattan Trust Company. and
c. ii. Smith, secretary. on the other.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

DIR. DAVID s. LYON TAXES HIS LIFE IN FIT OF
DEsFONDENCY.
1,r David Stewart Lyon shot himself on Wednes-
dav evening at the house OF Dykman Wa.dron' on
the shores Of Lake Mohansc. near PeekskH' lie
died Immediately. Dr. Lyon was born In New orK
city nfty-six years ago. He was "A graduate rom
the University Of the City Of New-forK hi'e' wv wv
wears work in the metropolitan hospitals. ne went
~ North Carolina and thence to De Land. Fla
ue WAS a frequent contributor to medical maya
zines He stood high in his profession ana was
at one time president OF the Florida s'a!e Yea a.
Society He leaves a wife and daughter TWO yea :
20 Dr iyon was attacked with heart disease ana
kfdney trouble He came north .ast Mtreh. ~
Ssiicd rapidly and foi the last two weeks ne haa
been confined to his bed la A,oh
Al $40 D. m yesterday he secured rne' ,h on,h wnSn
hs kept n the room and shot himsef III the mouth
nIlna himself Instantly. Coroner Apgars jury rem
Ssrnd a verdict OF suicide from despondency
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
SPAIN BUYING YACHTS.
TWO SWIFT BOATS SHIPPED ON THE
STEAMER ARDANDHU.

LIEUTENANT TRIANA OF THE SPANISH NAVY.
GETS TWO OF THE sEAwANHAKA CLUES
FLEET OF STEAM YACHTS FOR USE
IN CUBAN WATERS.
Lieutenant Manuel Triana. of the Spanish
Navy has been in Brooklyn for the ias'
four weeks. and his visit, 1t Is said mas
been for the purpose OF securing cruisers
70 do duty in Cuban waters The rumor gained
credence Yesterday when two steam yachts. the
Astec and the Hustle, put the deck OF the
steamer Ardandhu, which plies between this port
Philadelphia and Cube The Ardandhu tied up al
South Eleventh-st., Brooklyn. on Monday, ana early
Yesterday morning derricks were set up on the
steamers deck and the work of hoistIng the yachts
on board began. The Hustle which was the hrst
TO be put on the steamers deck is 6s feet long and
draws four foet OF water. The Astec is 70 feet
long and draws the same amount. The Hustle was
owned by Richmond Pease. formerly advertising
agent of the Amphion Theatre. but now treasurer
OF the Park Theatre. The Astec was tho ,-Dperty
OF Captain Ward. a shipbullder OF Astoria
Mr.. pease who speaks Spanish fuently. aided
Lieutenant Trana in securing eight steam yachts,
six OF which are now cruising In Cuban waters on
the watch for insurgents Both OF the yachts
shipped ,sterday formerly belonged to the fleet
OF the :, ,nhaka- -Corinthian Yacht club. They
are stanch craft and suitable for cruising IN the
shallow waters about Cuba. on the arrival OF the
yachts at Cuba they will be fitted up with rapid
firing guns fore and aft and as both boats can do
better than twelve miles an hour. they are JUS,
what the Government wants -
The larger Of the two. the Astec. VIII be cov-
cred With steel plates. while the Hustle will remain
az she is with the exception that she VIII be a
cruiser looking for the enemy instead OF pleasure
craft The Ardandhu Will sail at o'clock this
morning and from Philadelphia the start for cuba
will be made on Monday, instead of Saturday. as
first proposed.
Mr. Pease, when at the Park Theatre last
night. said that he had sold his boat and had re-
ceVed good price ior IT, W hat the amount was
he refused Mr.. Pease said that LieutenanS
Triana came TO him month ago and asked MIN
10 make contract with him to go through the
country fo- his Government, but II was declined.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
/ THROWN FROM HIS BERTH IN 4 STORM.
CAPTAIN RANDLE INJURED IN A STORM THAT
Tile sT. LOrIs ENCOUNTERED.

southampton, Sept l2-Tle American Line
steamer ST. Louis. which arrived here from New
York yesterday. encountered severe northwesterly
gales on Saturday, which lasted forty-e!ght hours.
heavy beam swell experienced. but the
voyagers did not appreciate the real violence OF
the storm until they from time TO time big
ships hove TO in order to ride out the gale. sunday
night at the height OF the storm. Captain Randle
was thrown from his berth and sustained severe
scalp wound He went back to his berth, and
did not appear on deck for the remainder OF the
voyage He is better now and entirely out OF
danger
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
rhe Americas c
FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE

The Americas Cup Committee. after consulta-
ton with the Regatta Committee OF the New
York Yacht Club last evening posted the fol-
lowing correspondence between Lord Dunraven
and the Cup Committee. together with the COM
mittees reasons why they could not entertain
Lord Dunraven's propositions regarding the
securing of a clear way for the yachts:
New-York September IL. 1896
The Americas Cup Committee received at a.. m.
to-day the following letter from the Earl OF Dun
raven: ~
Dear Mr. Canheld-I have just received your let
ter | regret that being Engaged at the time you
and Mr. Buck were kind enougn 70 call az inc
Waldorf could then give "A decisive answer TO
the propositions made in our short conversation.
II have since considered the matter carefully.
Your proposal TO postpone the start untli we nave
sufficient room meets on.y out OF more serious
difficulties mentioned In my letter OF the 10th. and
II solution can be found to those d1cutes !
must adhere to my decision as esp,esseu III INA.
have done and would do tomorrow, al In their
power to keep a clear course; but under existing
circumstances they are poweress, 49, .,.,.o
AS ! told you. ! would SAL IL me commute
would take II upon themselves 10 declare the race
tomorrow void H. in their judgment. either vessel
regret that you are unable 70 agree 10 mat -
regret also that the race nxed f9r to,morrow c9ua
ample time TO consider my former letter. and am
sorry my letter was not delivered 70 you sooner
that the Cup Committee heard the protest and.
pending sss9n sd not 9nE rss sstusS to psas ,S,
Do With the protest requested Mr. Ker,sy; to
IN case "a you do not receive this tonight shall
take the Valkyrie to Sandy Hook Iishtship to-mor-
row morning and will cross the line TO give De-
Il inc,ose copy OF letter | have written to Mr..
Iseln. and addressed to the New-York Yacht Club
All Of yey Il. p1y P4oyyoon. of til. above letter
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
FOR LORD DUNRAVEN.
MR.. KERSEY MAKES A STATEMENT.


COMMITTEE HE MERELY CROSSED THE
LINE AND LET THE DEFENDER
HAVE THE RAcE-A PROPOSE
TIoN FOR CONTEST
OFF MARBLEHEAD.
Newspaper men who sought an interview With
Lord Dunraven at the Racquet Club last night
were met by H. Maitland Kersey, who talked for
Lord Dunraven He said that the action OF Lord
Dunrayen in allowing the Defender to have
walkover was not on account Of any feeling OK
disappointment over the decision Of the Regatta
Committee In allowing the protest OF Mr. lseiin
and awarding Tuesdays race to the Defender.
Lord Dunraven had felt that the protest should
not have been allowed but he accepted the de-
csion OF the Regatta Committee as 1nal HIS
reasons for refusing to make another race unless
he could be assured of clear course and the
non interference of excursion steamboats,, had
been set forth in the letter which he sent to the
Cup Committee on Tuesday.
Lord Dunraven went to the starting point with
the VaIkyrie yesterday. Mr.. Kersey said, ex-
pectng that there might be postponement OF
the race in view of his communication to the
Cup Committee He had received no reply to
the letter. and he supposed that the committee
might desire time tn consider II. In case the
committee could not prevent the interference OF
excursion steamers he had already decided not
to race but he felt that it would be sportsman
like act to allow the Defender to have the race II
the Defender people wanted 1t.
He was prepared. in case the Regatta Com
mittee displayed the signal G. asking If he was
willing to have the postponed. TO give assent
He had received no reply 10 his communication.
When the signal was given to start the race.
| therefore, he could only cross the line and turn
back 10 allow the Defender to sail over the course
| and take the race lie had thought that II would
be a proper act Of courtesy also to lower his own
colors and raise the colors Of the New-York Yacht
| Club particularly as he was In the home waters
| Of the club Of which he was a member.
| Mr. Kersey declared that Lord Dunraven could
have nothing further 10 say on the subject at
| present.
As to the plans Of Lord Danraven for further
| racing In this country with the Valkyrie. Mr.
| Kersey said that he was considering several offers
| among them a proposition by General Charles H.
| TAYLOR of The Boston Globe" to offer a cup to
! be valued at 5000 and TO be known as the Mas
| sachusetts Bay Cup. for which the Valkyrie and
| the Defender might sail n match of Marblehead.
General TAYLOR had sent letters on the subject TO
| Lord Dunraven and to Mr. Iselin. but Mr.. Kersey
said that Lord Dunrayen had not yet decided what
| be would do He would take time TO consider the
| proposition OF General Taylor before replying to
| il but he had expressed his opinion that It was
| a sportsmanlike proposition.
| Lord Dupraven was busy last evening sendins
| dispatches to friends.