davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

JOB PRINTING: ,4 Legal BIanks Brirfs. Bill-Heads Letter Heads. Circulars. Labels, Cards. Program mes, etc. printed in every style. with neat ness and dispatch. H' E Currency taken AT PAR when pay mpnts are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

The New Orleans Ifmes says |: "A mong the p'ssenge on the Ste,aln>hip .Stdte 0f AJu6an1d. which left this port for LiVet pool.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

then follow Roscoe, Philetus, RO- deric. Random, Eppa, Gienni and LUbeiSAi.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

Queer names oi all kinds occur ,-, Fs.. ls..s-... ...-.,.- .-=-..t s..fE, GsT~s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07
The Soft Guitar.
4 pRAMATIc FRAeErENT.
LOVER.

SCENE: Moonlight. Beneath the lady's
window appearelh the lover and singeth, with
guitar accom- panimenJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07
Brother Mackley, of the jackson Stan

Brother Mackley, of the Jackson STAN
DARD, is fretting because he cannot get
out number free from errors. It's no
use; for in the hurry of newspaper
office, with cheap labor, such as is gener-
ally employed in small offices. bad gram
mar and bad mechanical work will con-
stantly appear; the Standard S ideal is
right, but it must not feel disappointed
if it is never reached. We never take
up the Register in cool blood, after the
issue is out, without finding many things
to complain OF, and never expect to.
Where an editor writes hurriedly. an
apprentice sets the matter, and the same
apprentice makes corrections, often max
ing bad matter worse, and perfect
paper is out of the question. In addition
to this half the manuscript received is
full of bad spelling, in bad writing, prop
er names left to be guessed at, and both
sides of the paper written on, and inter
lined. This, too, frequently comes in
about two hours before going to press,
and must appear this week" of course.
An editor must patiently bide his time,
and never forget, do never SO well, that
in addition to all his hard and conscien-
tious labor he gets more curses than
coppers" But 'he that is faithful to the
end" &c.-1Marietta Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

PETs-Caged birds. when gently and
skilfully dealt with, become members of
the family, and draw to themselves the
affection even of rude natures.
1t is affecting to see how coarse and
uueducated men long for something on
which to lavish affection. Men frequent
ly have stronger love for a dog or a fa-
vorite horse, than for any human being
Sailors and soldiers are famous for their
love of pets There is an elderly lady at
one of the resorts on the sea-coast, whose
hens are to her as members~of her fami-
iy, and who would as soon think of kill
ing a niece, or cousin, as suffering her
hens to be decapitated. They live joyful
ly, die in honor, and go to their graves
lamented.
A man who has long owned a fine
horse, .iourneyed with him, been borne
through dangers by him, cannot endure
to think that death ends his career. If
the children have been fond of him, and
he has become associated with the whole
family, he rises out of the brute creation
and is clothed by the heart and imagina-
ton with human attributes.-Beechsr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

A citizen of Chicago tells us that he
recently travelled 1000 miles in Ohio, and
that everybody he met called potato TIA
ter" except one young lady who called
it 'pertater" This evidence of superior
culture on the part of the young lady
would seem to indicate that she had re-
Gently graduated from some frstclass
boarding school Cosuier-,Jo,Tnai.
Yes, sab You are right, sahl "Pe-
tatah" is the word, sah;-as we say in the
sunny South, sahl Whar but in the
South, sab, will you find language IN ITS
purity, sab. Thar, and only thar, sab !
-Coiumbus Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07
Clothing Store,

Opposite the First National Bank.
Look and see what goods are
worth, and don't fail to read their
prices, or to see their Mammoth
Stock of
STRING STYLES.
We quote as follows:
Cashmere pants and vest from $3.50 to $50.
Cashmere pants s4.OO, 4.5O, 500, best.
Jeans pants slOO, LIS, I.5O. LIS, 200, $50.
Jeans coat $3.50, 400, AIS, 500, very best.
Fine cashmere suits $500, 14O0 1900 1850 best
Fine dress suits s14.CO, l6OO 1900, 1900, finest.
Good business suits $780, 1900.
Best working suits $500, IT'S.
Fine doeskin pants $500, AIS, $50.
Fine blue coats S5.75, 6.75, $50, S.75.
Fine cashmere vest Sl25, LIS, 225.
Boots $500, 3.25, $50, 400.
Fine calf boots S4.OO, 4.5O.
Overalls, very best, 70 cents.
White shirts HOO, LIS.
ana Sn1dW P7'O11ts.
-'''''>' g 80 80 e'''o- '--'e''' u
Rows, and yo,,+bs, C1o+bino
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07
JACKSON O. H, OHIO THURSDAY MAY 7. 1874.
Tie Bol6s ga Of drink.


You think love it? II this nerveless hand
Gould gain immortal strength this very hour
ID sweep the heiliSh traffic from the land,
Ana crush its hIighting, maddening, night
Yea, now, Win all my latest, dying breath,
III curse the thing that drags rae down to death.
Love it? I loathe it! Yet drink and drink,
And hate my bondage with a deadly hate,
And hate myself as through the town 1 stink.
Inc pledge? No, no! Too Iate-to late!
No pledge! I've tried il twice-a waste OF
breath
Too late! There's no release for me but death.
1 s bad enough TO drink; but not to drink
Doth SUCH u train OF gHasIly horrors wake
As IN one hour would leave me dead think.
An, keep away, ye Iiends Tor ply 5 sake!
The Vely Thought OF them istfects inv brain,
MY end Will DE when they shall come again.
Love rum? I'd love to hold my head up high
AND breathe God ) air a free and fearless man
Anu look with undlmmed eyes on earth ano
sky,
I'd love 10 grdppIe trials as tney come
IN mainly Iasnlon, brave and strong. Love
rum
If only I could come.into some land
Where no drink Is, Goa KNOWS now willingly
That clutch the soul OF MIN who would be
But marshal up those grizzly shapes of woe
To fail again, tts twice OcIOre? no, noi
All, if might have known how it would be
In those Old college days so wild and gay,
When first drank in youth lul revelry!
How easy then 10 put the cup away
a mothers hope and joy was till then;
Now see me trembliug-ha! Those eyes again !
Back, fiery eyes, to hell, where you belong!
Hi drink ye down-what, blood, drink blood?
Help! Help! They come, 4 hideouS, deviliSh
thrOng!
Back! Get ye back! They'll toss me in the
Long. cooked hands are crawling in my hair
Is this the end? Ha, ha! Too late for prayer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

The contented man is never poor, the
zever riChs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

that if had liberty to record my vote ]
should vote "ay."
The result of the vote was then an
nounced as above recorded.
Mr. Bundy moved to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was passed; and
also moved that the motion to reconsider
be laid on the table.
The latter motion was agreed to-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

During the roll call,
Mr.. WILSON, of Indiana, said:
have been engaged in taking testimony
in an impeachment case and l was not
within the bar when the last name on
the roll was called on the former vote on
this bill
The SPEAKER. The gentleman's S
committe has leave to sit during the ses-
sions of the House,
Mr.. WILSON, of Indiana. Not for the
purpose of this investigation but
would like to record my vote
The SPEAKER. The Chair ia not at
liberty to ask unanimous consent during
the roll-call.
Mr.. WILSON, of Indiana. l will state
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07
TELECRAPHY.

NHANTED-IMMEDI YOUNG
wv Ladies and Gentlemen, to Learn Theo-
retical and Practical Telegraphing, at the Ports
mouth Telegraph College, Spry's Building, cor
ner of Market and Second Streets Portsmout h.
Ohio. Now is your chance to learn to be a good
Telegrapher, for the small sum of as for full
courSe-time unlimited. II tax es from 3 to 4
months to complete the course. You can at
tend evenings as well as day. For further in
formation call at the rooms nd for circular.
Address with stamp,
WI. COVER,
Superintendent of Telegraphy,
Postoffice Box $780,
febl2, T4-0 Portsmouth Scioto Co., o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07
LOVER.

See! At the easement appearing now,
With lilly fingers she hides her brow.
Oh, We p not; though bitter thy sorrows are,
l win sOothe them to rest with my soft guitar.
weep?
Go way with your fiddle, and let me Sleep
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

"How much better it would have been
to have shaken hands and allow it was
all mistake" said Detroit judge. Then
the lion and the lamb would have lain
down together, and white-ro6ed peace
would have famed you with her wings
and elevated you with her smiles of ap-
probation. But no; you went to clawing
and biting and rolling in the mud, and
here YOU are. It's five dollars apiece
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

Open thy lattice, o lady bright!
The earth lies calm in the fair moonlight;
Gaze on the CLINT OF each dancing star,
And list to the notes of my soft guitar.
At the lady's window a vision shown
Twas the lady's head, with night-cap on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-07

(Sdddeled, but still hopeful.)
Then sleep, dear lady; thy fringed lids close,
Pinions of cherubs fan thy repOse,
While through thy easement, slightly ajar,
Steal the sweet notes of my soft guitar.
Then the lady her 'fsecret PAIN confessed
With the gentle murmur: 'sOh, give us rest !''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05

ly remembers being held before some
slumbering embers by the fire, while
his mother whistled . few low, sug-
gesiive notes. lie remembers being
fully disposed, yet, by his own force
of will he restrained himself, and en-
phatically rejected his mothers propo-
sitlon. This erent was forgotten,
while, OF himself, in those infantile
years, he is entirely oblivious. In II
so young, we think this incident a
most marvellous display of indepen-
dence, ~self-respect and force of intel
lect. No question it Indicated COM
ing greatness, and was. in some way,
connected with his recent election. l
honestly believe this remarkable Incl
dent as worthy Of record as WAS that
of the infant who strangled the mon
>trous serpent, or the New England
child who invented an improvement
upon diapered linen. Voters OF White
Pine. az least, have not failed TO recog-
nize the evidence. and have pro-
nounced their verdict by returning et~e
gentleman to a seat in the Legislature
of Nevada. The family register of our
elect contains other equally romantic
incidents. all indicating the alike devel-
opnlent of talent like self respect and
thrift.
Among these 1t Is recorded that
when nine years of age lie inherited a
beautiful thoroughbred bovine, named
Isaac. With al eye to business. he i'm
mediately seasoned the charming an
iinal and realized much money. The
animal and child soon became so noted
a. TO attract the attention of Daniel
Webster, who was so fascinated that
he purchased, and the Boston Com
mittee of Ways and Means for that
statesman. advanced the
money. But even i'll this, mark the
patriotism of our child! he stipulated
AS a condition that the tariff for
services he had established should not
be increased within the six New Eng
land STATES. Asa child. he was a pre-
tender and di>trusted both Webster
and the Boston Committee. At this
early aye he had learned to- diScriimin.
ate between the wrong and the right.
and numbered among his friends the
most celebrated men, OF whom we Will
only mention Mr.. Stanford, Emperor
Norton, my two associates. and Win.
sharon. lie is a native OF -. thirty
nine years old, and unmarried. His
forensic power is considerable. and he
will rank with the ATTEST debalors in
the Nevada Legislature. lie has no
hobbies. and Is only anxious for tie
election To the United >,aie> Senate of
his friend and patron. Mr.. Sharon. and
;he reduction Of fares and irei-ht> on
the Eureka \arroW-tIau-e. together
with the passage OF a h1il prohibiting
the Introduction of raw ~uudeoiized
goldfish. Ell REAR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05

A-
WOMEN VOTERS n ENeLANp.-A
favorable objection to the extension Of
the right of voting is exploded by the
result Of the comforting OF the munich
pal franchise upon the wonlen Of Eng
land. 1t was always urged that wo-
men would not vote if they could. AT
the last English municipal elections,
out of 1000 women on the register,
SIC went TO the polls, which Is but
forty eight less than the proportional
number of men; and, out of 1893
women registered, where a contest &C.
Cured, l4,l46 voted. OF men there
were l66, 5Sl on the register. and
@,0S0 at the poll. 1t Is manifest.
therefore, that women will vote Is
freely as men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05

The state Of our county finances rem
ders it imperative that something
should be ione by legislative enact.
ment this Winter TO avert the inevita-
bic consequences which must ensue
unless the finances of our county are
placed upon a cash basis. At present,
owing to the low price Of county scrip,
the contingent expenses are more than
q hundred per cent higher than they
would he at cash rates, as every person
who furnishes anything, or does any
work for the county, charges at a pro-
por;ionate rate to the discount he has
to submit to IL he wishes to realize the
cash upon his certificate of indebted
ness. This state of things can not long
continue without swapping the county
in irretrievable bankruptcy, which
can only be aver,ed by legislative in
reference. in funding or bonding the
outstanding Indebtedness.
There are many arguments In favor
"a Oh "a thS aOONG PipEoSitIoiSs IN
as it is a matter OF more than ordinary
i'm Importance we would like t o hear the
views of some OF our fellow-ci,izens.
and will cheerfully afford space in our
columns for communications upon the
subject. After the matter has been
freely discussed, let a bill be agreed
upon by u county member, which
will stop The present ruinous rates of
charges for contingent expenses, and
at the same time infict no injustice
upon the presentholders of our county
indebtedness-the heaviest holders of
which have purchased in good faith
albeit. in most instances, at a fearful
rate of discount.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
JUDGE prRxlL RESIGNED.

Our dispatches o-dsy inform us oil
the resignation Of Judge Durell. of
Louisiana, which resignation will
doubtless be accepted by the President.
This ends the Impeachment farce in
the Congressional Judiciary Commit
tee, and doubtless relieves a number of
political complications, both in New
Orleans and Washington. He attrib-
utes his invitation to resign to "party
~exigencies growing out Of his too
liberal construction of the Enforcement
Act" which reminds us of the chap in
Jail for stealing chickens, who. upon
being asked what he was in for, re-
piled: "For his liberal ideas oncern-
ing the rights of properly"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
THE ROAD AGENCY business.

The knights OF the road appeared to
be unusually busy night before last.
In addition TO the attempted robbery
eight miles from this town. a raid was
made upon the Phoebe and Hamilton
stage about a mile from the former
place, with similarly unsatisfactory re-
suits in regard to booty. There is but
little doubt but the atiempte robbery
It the Palisade coach was committed
by Small and Mcdonald, the two men
for whose arrest a reward Of a thou
sand dollars has been advertised by
Weeks, Fargo 4 Co. in the SENTINEL
for several days past. Mr.. Hume, the
efficient detective Of the express COM
Pany, has for four or five weeks past
been actively engaged collecting testi-
mony against these men, and has sue
ceeded in gathering such an array OF
evidence against them that there is no
doubt, ii arrested, OF their conviction
of the crime of robbing the Austin and
Battle Mountain stage about the mid
die OF last August. 1t is moreover
probable that their participation in
several other stage robberies within
the last year can be proven, and the ar
rest and conviction of two such indus
trious rascals is a cohsu mmation most
devontly 20 be wished for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
H SrOl

Whether we deal in stocks or not,
We all feel greater or less interest in
the quotations Of the San Francisco
Stock Board. For the last few weeks
Connsteck shares have steadily ad-
yanced, causing those CT Us who did
not lives; when the market was run.
ming low 10 regret bad luck. All
interest this Gas seems to be center
Eurekas and Elys are nowhere as COM
pared with the certificates represent
ing feet in the great lead beneath the
shadow OF Mount Davidson. Two
years ago people went crazv about the
developments in the Crown Point and
Belcher mines, and everything south
OF Cod Hill was IN active demand.
This season the attention Of operators
Is chiefly directed northward. Nir.
sinia Consolidated. Gould & Curry,
Best Il Belcher. Ophir. California.
Sierra Nevada and the o;her mines
further along toward Cedar hill are
Claiming the largest share Of public
attention. 4 grand excitement in that
particular quarter appears imminent.
A. bQllion-producer and dividend
~d>bUrser, the Virginia Consolidated
has taken rank with the Crown Poin;
and Belcher. Ophir and Sierra Ne
vada are yielding handsomely, and
California promises TO be the leadin.
stock on the list within a short time.
OF course an excitement at the north
end means an improved market along
the whole line, but the indications are
tina, the largest profits will be realized
from investments to the northward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Assistant Meter and
Resiner- A broker AbscOntts Nc.
Cues Version Of His shooting
Spcar-A BraS:niociO Gels In
Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 4.
Thos. 3. McCaulev has been appoint
ed assistant melter and retiner iE tie
United States Mint.
W. Blake, member of the California
Beard of Brokers, abSconded with $40
600 belonging TO people who intrusted
it 10 him for the purchase of stocks.
Blake is an Englishman, florid con-
plexion; full, red card; sandy hair
and mustaehe; middling stout, about
tive feet and eight inches high; speaks
a little broad, and heSi,a;es in his
speech. a liberal reward will he paid
for his delivery 10 the Board.
James McCue. who had a difficulty
wi h Spear on Wednesday afternoon.
giving his version of the affair, SAYS
the difficulty arose because Spear wani-
ed to ee into his buggy and drive of
"A few moments. Before, Spear Dragged
that he had made men get down on
their knees. When he attempted to
prevent spear from getting into the
hnggy, he saw that individual make a
motion a if to draw a weapon, and.
ieariII. he would draw one. struck him
on the head with a revolve- and The
weapon was discharged accidentally.
He also says, when taking Spear TO the
doctors office that iudi> ilual became
demonStrati>e, and wishing % avoid
further trouble. he got out of the bug
cy and directed II friend to drive the
wounded man where he wished to go.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
LETTER ROM HAMILTON,
HAMILTON, Dec. 4, lS7

hANiLloN, Dec. 4, 1874.
EDITORS SENT.NLL: Mental philoso-
ply now teaches that we know absO-
lutely nothing the moment before We
remember ourselves; out. are these
not we'll authenticated instances of
memorized events, quite Independent
of self-recOgnition? l believe so. Some
reluctantly consenting to biographical
ize the lives of Legislative members, a
case in point has been given me to re-
cord. One of these gentlemen distinct
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
Miscellaneous.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 4.
An active demand has sprung up for
fine and desirable lots of fleece wool.
and the transactions of the week prom
Use to be quite large.
Thos. Cooper. pastor Of the Free Con-
grega ional Church in Frankfort, to-day
answered to a capias issued by the
sheriff, and is now under bonds in
$5,0H to answe to the charge OF ielo-
nous assault and battery upon Flora
Mary Peters. aged Is years. also of
Frankfort. The charge was made by
the IA her of the girl. The suit is a
civil one, the damages being fixed at
$4,000. The members of Cooper's
Church believe he is innocent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05

rell's successor, Is q relative by mar
rage Of President Grant.
THE President Censpleses his Mes
saye-Jwdxe Durrelrs lees4xma.
ties Report Of the Secretary Of
she Navy.
=#E WASHINGTON. Dec. L.
The President has completed his
message, and il will be read at the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow. 1t Is
longer this year than last, covering
about eighty pages Of foolscap.
Ii Is known in diplomatic circles that
Spain has paid Great Britain only part
of the indemnity on account of the
Virginius affair. leaving the remainder
and other questions to be hereafter ad-
justed.
No one doubts tina, the President will
accept the resignation of Judge Dur
rell, of Louisiana, just terfnered. This
terminates the proposed %impeachr~ ent
pending in the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
The Secretary Of the Navy has ar
ranged the materials for his rel ort.
though as vet the document has lot
been completed. Under several of the
heads OF navy appropriations the
funds have been exhausted, owing
mainly 10 the cost of repairs and con
t,acts for refi:ing vessels made at the
time of the Cuban fury. At no time
since the war has the navy been in as
good condition as at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05

IT is authoritatively denied that Boss
Tweed is on his way to Nevada to run
against Sharon for United States Sem
Stor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05

BUHs.-The Carson appeal calls the
Rereftfe "the lightning bug of the des-
ert,' but the latter asserts that it is a
tumble bug on the Oasis of Truth"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
ESrRAYED

EROM TILE DtNDERBEhG BOARDING.
l. house, about November 10Th, one black
mare mule. showing saddle or pack mark,
ard branded with the letter 5 or oli
the leti hii. \ liberal reward will be paiu
for the return Of the aninal to
IEiMBLE * SNE.rSiNGER,
woodruff Il &nnoi's old stand, Main street,
Eureka, div
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
KailrOa I Items-ArriYel-R Rich Ore
Sudden Death of u Detective.

Los ANGELES, December 4.
The Anahiem Branch Railroad is
progressing, laying half Il mile of track
a day. Rails are laid over IA mile be
yond New River; only II miles to
finish.
A PARTY will commence running the
telegraph to AnaheIm next week. The
road is to be in complete running or
der on New Year.
The steamer OriZaha arrived this
morning from San Francisco. with $50
passengers and 4S7 tons of freight.
The Independence Railroad pros
poets are favorable for All early com
mencement OF operations.
Immensely rich rock is being taken
from the Winston sill er mine, on San
Gabriel river.
j. Nj. Smal!ey died suddenly last
night. az the Clarendon Hotel, of apo
plexy. lie was a United States de-
tective, from burlington, Vermont,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
ArixOnn News.

PRESCOTT, a. T., Dec. ?.
A letter from terchatt, Nov. 18th,
says the Mexican Who murdered n
country man there sometime ago. was
himself SHOT ON the I'D. 10y IA Mexican
named Juan, vino followed him on
horseback about a mile ont of town,
and killed him in the presence of two
men,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-05
To h Public.

w E,THE UNDERSIGNED. DO HEnmp Of
w agrec to close our respective Plss'S
business ON each Sunday Afternoon ne.
O'Clock, commencing the first S4ndayr n
cember. THOMAS Dtt v"'
ISAAC ApAMs,,r
BUXTON CLAkhfny
JAMES NJ. y; MUop'
JUSEfH fHliiit''
Eureka, New. Nov. ~, 1874. uii"