davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

OK the re-assembling of the House at
Harrisburg on Monday at II clock, A. NJ,
no quorum was present, and the Sergeant
alarms was dispatched after absentees.
He had an arduous job securing the re-
quired number, but in the end WAS success
ful. The Harrisburg Patriot says: cat
twenty minutes past two, Mr. Henry, of
Cambria, made up the quorum Of fifty-one.
As he paced down the aisle he was liber-
ally applauded." We rise foriuformation.
Was ii because Mr.. Henry filed up the
number necessary for a quorum, or because
OF his performance as PAGER, that he was
applauded? If the latter, we suppose it is
all right; but if the former, we submit
that the applause WAS rightly the due of
the Sergeaut-at-Arms who hunted Mr.
Henry up and required his presence in the
august body Of which he is so prominent
member.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

The coolest thing we have seen vet
was that of the head of tho gang, who
signs himself Ira A. Murrill, and who
robbed the train on the Iron Mountain
Railroad at Gadshill Station, on Saturday
night last. While waiting for the train to
arrive ut the station, Mr.. Murrill wrote n
minute account Of the robbery he was
about 70 commit, not omitting the fact that
tie robbers wero mounted on fleet blood
horses, and had journcyed to the South
his he handed 30 TIE conductor so that
he could telegraph the full particulars of
the robbery To the press without the least
delay. We have great deal Of faith in
the honesty of newspaper men, but the
conviction is forced upon us that Mr. Nur-
ri IS newspaper reporter. Else why
should he have written up so explicit an
account Of his exploit, instead of trusting
iG tn the occasional and non-nrofessionai
reporters of way stations? Mr. Mu:riH
has evidently left a very good for very
bad calling.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

WHAT SPITEFUL WOMAN DID.-In
the year 1869, while a newly married cou-
pie named Randall wero living in Aurora,
Dearborn county, Ind, an old maid named
Ortwine, made public statement that she
saw certain man climb into and out of
Mrs. Randall s window during the evening.
The husband went to her about the story,
and she persisted in it, and of course n
family difficulty was created. Mrs. Ran
dali protested her innocence, and her par
ents had something to say to Randall, so
that the matter kept growing worse until
both parties sought divorces. Mrs. Ran
his in Chicago where he has ever since
resided. The divorced wife resumed her
maiden name, and year ago came to live
with her sister in this city, who esldes on
Sixth street. No letters passed between
the divorced couple until month ago,
when Randall ascertained that the old
maids story had not the least foundation,
but was made up and retailed To spite the
wife for something she had said deroga-
tory to Miss Ortwine'S appearance at
church. He stated his belief in his wife S
innocence and his desire to re-marry, and
she answered his letters. The result was
his arrival here three or four days ago,
and our reporter had it from good author
lty yesterday that the two would be mar
RED during the evening and take the Pa
chic express for Chicago on their bridal
tour Such would be a fitting result to an
affair growing out of spite and fostered by
jealousy. y.-Dstroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

a NOBLE DEED OF CuARITY.-In a late
issue of the New York Herald appeared
the arraienment of child of twelve years
of age, charged with stealing. Her case
was fully published, as was also her story,
which revealed the sad facts that she stole
to save her father and mother from star
vation Justice Otterbourg, who was on the
bench at the time, after hearing the Ia
nentable tale revealed by the confession
of the theft by the poor child, became
convinced that there WAS truth III her state
ment, and sent an officer to find out the
full particulars of the case. The result Of
his iEvesti legations proved to the Justice
that he was not mistaken in his Impressions,
and that the case WAS one Of extreme des-
titution. He was compelled, however, to
commit the young girl on charge of
grand larceny. Although the law neces-
STATED her Incarceration, there were not
wanting some kind people who sympa-
thiZed with the destitute condition OF the
young child. Mr.. Joseph \. Kenyon, the
Clerk Of the Court, at his own expense,
saw that everything required WAS sup
piled her. The youthful prisoner, whose
name is Louise DOnenheimer, and who re-
sided at No. 1872 Attorney street, was as
touished at the kind attentions which were
paid to her. The very day that statement
Of her case appeared her parents were Wis
tied by many ladies OF position, who, both
by their presence and pccuniary assistance,
shed a strong ray of sunlight over the
hitherto dreary existence of the untoItun-
ate family. In addition to all this several
gentlemen called on Justice Otterbourg
and volunteered assistance on behalf of
the poor child and her parents. One gen
teman, with the consent Of the District
Attorney, signed the necessary bail bond
for 81, 900, and Mr.. Schulz, of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, came into court and
volunteered, on behalf of the Association,
to send the whole family to Ohio. The
id0a was soon communicated 70 the par
ents, and they AZ once accepted the pro
position with heartfelt thanks. In day
or two they will be on their way to a home
III the West, where at least it will not be
necessary for their children to steal to sup
port them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

WARM WIETERs.-It is customary 70
forget each winters weather before the
next comes, and to consider every season
remarkable. An old number of the Hart
ford COurant contains some records trans
cribed from the journal of the Rev. Thos
Smith, of Portland, Maine, KEEP: between
the years 1870 and 1895. which are render
ed especially interesting by the present
mildneSs. In 1875 January was pleasant
and moderate, and FEBRUARY was SUN
NOR month - and in 1873 January came
in like April in 1740 there were but two
snow storms February was a summer
month again, and March the same in
1151, January 10, the frost was entirely out
of the ground. February was like spring,
and ''the winter ends wonder through
the whole" In 1856, January, the fish,
as they are reported to have done this
year. struck in' from the sea, the wealth
er being so warm. February was delight
ful, and March clustering, but soft as May.
In 1873 Mr.. Smith records summer day
on January 27. wonderful moderate the
next day, and February 8, mo snow since
December 20, wonderful weather. We
saw two robins" In the 1775, February
27, the New York Gazette and Post Boy
reports that 'last Wednesday the weather
was so uncommon warm that many young
lads went into the river to swim
These are records, all but one OF them
more than century old. They notice six
remarkably warm winters within period
of forty years, but coming with no notice
able periodicity. People who are calling
this a season strange above all others, in
dicative that our planet has drifted into
new influences, and who are promising all
sorts of consequences, from poor crops to
Second Advent, may bear in mind that
there is precedent for it all, and that
whether the weather is divinely dispersed
each day or is a grand sequence under or
dained Jaw, which prayer cannot effect, it
keeps coming and changing hour by hour,
and the peculiar freaks of century and
more ago have not resulted in annihilation
yet. Nor has the period between then and
now been one of uninterrupted Disaster
y. 7. Post,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

Ex- GOVERNOR FoOTE, IN the language
Of Artsmus Ward, is ''spilin' for fight"
In card lately published in a Washington
I.aper, he returns 70 his charge on jeff.
Davis in this wise There is no act of
my public life which hsvo sought to con-
0oal, and there is no legitimate response
bility which any OF my published writings
concerning Davis and his innumerable NAL
sfactionh may bring upon me, which l am
not prepared to meet either in public dis
cussiou or upon the field OF honor" Mr.
Davis, it is understood, will afford Mr..
Foots an opportunity for an interchange Of
shots at an early day, when, should both
parties fall the nation will not Put on
mourning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

TIE case of the State rerss!s Mr.. George
o. Evans, the defaultiDg claim agent, has
been concluded by a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff for $185, 900. 4 new trial has been
asked for; pending action on which appl-
ration, "Kemble's friend" win view the
beauties Of nature through the bars Of the
Harrisburg Jail. But whether new tIial
be obtained, or the present finding be al-
loweo to staud, not a dollar will ever lie
collected from Evans. He will remain in
jail for three months and thereby cancel
his indebtedness, when the iron doors will
swing open for him, and he will emerge
among his fellow men, ready for new finan-
cial conquests. This is one more and an
exceedingly brilliant Illustration of the
workings of radical rule under the ''addi-
tiou, division, and silence" system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
* as -

THE Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Press states that a movement,
headed by General Cameron, il which a
number OF senators are engaged. is on foot
to secure tho lemoYal of 4 ttorney General
Williams, on the ground that the late de-
NelopInents in his case brought odium on
tire republican party. This done, General
I,aueron's programme is to secure the aP-
poiutment of Senator Scott as Judge Viii
hnIns' successor, and then to have the
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh (his son-ln-law)
elected senator to ill Mr. scott's unexpired
term.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

THE BURNING MIEE.-FeU persons
realize the extent Of the COntlagratiOn that
has been recorded from time 10 time as
existing in the Empire mine near Wilkes
barre. Three hundred men are kept con
Stantly at work st the mouth Of the mine,
fighting the hell below. and eight pumps
are kept in ceaseless operation with the
hope of staying the fury OF the devouring
element. One hundred thousand feet OF
lumber have already been used in construct
ing bretticcs to conduct air to the men
who are engaged in fighting the fire fienG.
The company has already expended 500,
600 in the work of eXtiuguIshing the flames,
and expect to expeud al least $40, 0OJ more
before they succeed in their efforts. 1t is
thought that three weeks more of unabated
work viii effect the desired object. Those
engaged in this work hourly expose them
selves to death from suIfOcation, and have
TO be relieved every little while in order
to enable them to be resuscitated. Most
Of them are brought out in an apparently
lifeless condition, aud restoratives and
stimulants are being constantly admins
tered to enable them to resume their du-
ties. The gas arising from tho slopes is
precisely the same as that emitted from a
stove that has an imperfect draft, or rather
from one the pipe of which is removed,
being an almost pure carOOnic acid gas,
which produces drowsiness and then death
unless artificial means are TesOrted to OF
driving this gas from the lungs and replac-
ing it with atmospheric air. Constant
care is necessary lest these men remain
too long at their work, and i is singular
fact, and one that speaks well for the at
tendants, that no fatal cases of asphyxia
have yet been reported. d.-ScrGnton Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

On Wednesday night just after dark.
:hree men entered tho residence of an old
man named Nc Allister, at Dover, in Pope
county, AK, and commenced firing, kill
ing McAllistor and shooting his wife in the
arm, which was afterwards amputateti.
One of the party attempted to cut McAllis-
ter's throat after he was shot, but WAS
beaten of by two young sons, aged thir-
teen and fifteen respectively. About this
time another sor obtained n shotgun and
n;ed iutn tie intruderS. wounding one OF
them. They all then left. One was after
wards arrested. and the officers are in
pursuit OF the others. The affair seems to
have Cr0Tn on; of AN old feud existing
between NeAlIis.sF and the attacking
party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

y BAEBAROUs MURDER.-A man named
David E. Blodgett murdered his wife Al
mira at the house of their daughter, in La
COMA, \. H., on Friday last. The parties
resided in Baltimore, Vt. Mrs. Blodgett
camo TO Laconia about 4 week before
Her husband arrived soon after. but did
not stay long, having left his wife some
money before going away. lie unexpect-
edly arrived on the noon train on Friday,
and went direct to the house of his son-in-
law, where mis- wife was. She sat 10y the
stove nursing her infant child. He put his
arm around her and said, 'tMyra, viii you
go home with me ?'' She said, NO"
He then cut her throat with jack-knife,
intiicting fatal wound dreuching the in
FAINT with her blood. The alarm was given
and Blodgctt was arrested. No reason
was assigned for the act. Deceased WAS
forty years of age, and leaves five children,
whose ages vary from sixteen months to
twenty three years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

A TRAGEDY occurred at Union on Satur-
day night, of which, as no intelligence of
the affair reached this city, even by tele-
graph, until nearly midnight last night,
we can give but meager particulars. 4
woman vino has been living with Ezra
Cooper as Il domestic, was found in the
house with her jugular vein cut, and died
without saying word, within fifteen min
utes of the time that the physician arrived
there. The story is that Fred Cooper, a
son Of Ezra Cooper, boy of sixteen or
seventeen years of age, wanted knife
mat she was using, and the two quarreled
Ihe girl was insensiblc when first seen af-
ter the mortal wound was given. The boy
was was arrested, but Is now out on bail, re-
port hNlnG the amount at $4,000. An in
quest Was IN session last night. There are
other ugly runors in connection with the
ahalr- A fuller report will appear in to-
morrow S issue--Erie Dispatch, Cd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
NOTICE OFAPPFALS-

.1--1
uHNF- = IirH- .'.I.' ....--. .---'
pLla county nave hAeE tie '1T.
hearing appeals Tor ls5s- az -ls.- Oh
burg, VIZ
Monday. Feb. g9I-Ca--E-ss .r7-s-.,
burg borough and Johns. -- ---.--- 7.
Tuesday Feb. I'll -I...--.-- --
Chest tTlearheId and ~~tr-..r-..a...-- -.-
lysr-rIIroyyr chest ~r.-.r.--..-.. 2 .-....-
J-sgres.l,,- -, On. ....
Scr S11-rnS-ai15 l--sr..-..- - 81. .-.
ships. and GallItzin, Su--l.rv...e 40. (
bgT.ugLs.
Thursday. Fen. =. IA dams E---.
maugh. Jackson an. E..-.r. -.--.-
Cunguaugh. CCopers.lr-a s1. Ea-- r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
VALUABLE Town PRlS
EFAR SHE,

TIIE subscriber offers 1r pr.Td-.-
i and Lot now occupied .E r5, l=
on Julian street ami tN.el-..- ~. Sc.
@. Williams. The House o., b .-- gsa
ent two story frame s.ru .t--. ...r. s1i g
tern in close proximity ana d -,.. u. s1.
buildings ON the premises .ygr 5l1
apple. three pear, SIX '.st ls---'
peach and eight plum trees .a -.f
ton. and is Otherwise vel. .tal g Z, .
Also. will be sold. The n'l.T- --lsl- %
occupied by the Cambria f-,'-.
Oatman- .--rr-..5 81 Z,
Also, : acres Of pasture mem. s,-.-i % l1s.l
ensburg. and 10 acres ui ".'-..'
one mile west of said oor'asIal, sIls. C. HIS
Ehar,g N.t,ror Tan 50. l~Ir.-t.- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

WE, the undersigned Auditors of Cam bria
County, object TO the following hills Cfor
which orders We're issued and paid bv the
dreaSnrer Ire: OF said County,, for the reason
who received said amounts were naid Nv
yeariy salary by the said County and State
LOT LOT 'helr services rendered., and we find in
ia7or OF the said County of Cambria against
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
TH[ CAMBRIA FREERAH.
s9ENsRuEG, Pa,
t'ziaay Morning, February 6, 1874.

BY the official public debt statement for
tie month of January, just Published, we
are informed that the increase in the debt
s:uoe June 30, 1873. is S9,65i, 4co.84 And
yet the radical party claims to be the party
Of economical reform
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

MANY people, particularly children s,f
fer with the ear ache and for the bppeti+
OF such We give a sure but simple remedy,
Put in two or three drops Of Johnson's 4 y.
odyne LfHiment, stop tie ear with undress-
ed wool, battle the feet in warm water he
fore going to bed, and keep the head warm
al night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
= ULE on the Heirs and La

~ preventative of EDWARD y
son, late Of Washington township, -
accept OF refuse.
CAMBRIA COUNTY. ss:
- The CONNoNWEALTH o7 t5,,,- 80
L. 5. to RoBECT DONALDSuN 4-. ~.
- ALDsON, Heirs and Lr-a- h
of EDWARD DONALDSON. la-5 .l " "a'---
ship, said county. deceased .rs .l-,
You and every of you are ne-12E -
appear before the Judges %. .l- IT,
10 be held at EbenSbUvE. lu an .'i -
the first Monday of March mex. 90.
accept or refuse to take the real rs--.
ward Donaldson. deceased. 90 ile ~
alton put upon IL by an lnGu'N- .-,-s
the said Court. and returned lF %. 4
county on the 14th day OF NnFei y
show cause why the same saHu.. a.s-a
\ certain mesSUage ur tract ni IAN. ~ . :
ingtOu township, bounded lE .a.s, ~
Reade, Michael Duuohoc. ia-T..h :
William Bradley. cuuta.UH- one -- 4
ty acres, more OF less, win ..- 1t
valued and appraised az the SUN
four hundred and nlne-y-IHu ..-.-
cents-S2. .4g2. so. And herein .a-
Witness the Hon. IoHN la'>.
of our said Court. at En1us.
cember. \. ID. 1873. JAMES -'-
y true copy. --s- !
HLRMAN banner. Shar--- - II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

SHERIFF'S 81 LI'-- -.I1-i ~
- writ of Uea8. Erparl., l..-.. i,,...,. ..la.l
Court Of Common Pleas o.. .,-...i -...i % ~
at the opera House so J1.l3s-...z. ~. o. b..
the I4rH' pay or FEHEl A'H aid. A--
NJ. the following rel. es....f-.' h. q. .rl-rsri-. (
tide ana interest of John I'. T.. he F.lT.--.
to a lot of ground s,tua--.. ..,r as h.il-.
JohaStuwn Borough. .N...s ....u.-- ~
fronting on Main s-rg'.. -- rr. -.l.., I. r
OFT on the west. an at--- .-, e-lr lt p d
S9 SateR tef house sass PIanR PhaRE E.5.. @ @a 2s @
now i'm the 6ccUpancE '- = q, tie SID
In ''g execution n. and 10 be sa.a d. :,
Schooumaker s tu--,-,,- RAT'N z. -,
sheriff : once, Eath7..'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
S27,651 IS

GIvES under our hands NJ Ebensburg,
his 22d day of January, y. ID. 1874.
w. d MCCLELLAND, }
ANTHONY ANNA, }Com'rs
EDWARD GLASS,
Attest. a KFNNEDY. Clerk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

WE, the undersigned Auditors of Cambria
county, respectfully report that we have
carefully examined the accounts and vouch-
ers of Receipts and Expenditures of said
County from the DIST day of January 1873.
to the 22d day of January, 1874, and do find
them as stated, as is also the foregoing state
ment of Liabilities and ssets of said Coupt,-
GIVEN under our hands ut the Commits
sioners' Office, this 27th day of January, a.
ID. 1874.
w. a. Il. LITTLE.
PETER OUGHERTY. Auditors
II. p. FREIDHOFF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

Court ROOM. %
David Hamilton d-awg
jury, paid by STATE Is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
TANFS ]. OATMAE. .ar.,o'' wi -
j N I7 7TnysIe.an ? and I5s2.s

once on High street, ,-G.,, f5r1 s. -
Hotel. Residence on y B.s rlua-'
where nigkt calls Shon''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
GIVEN under our hands this q

W. a. r. LITTLE.
PETER D0TGHERTT
II. Z. FREIDHUEF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
S1I9939 ..

OUTSTANDING DUE FROM COL
- LECTORS for 1872 and previous years,
or CnnntN State and Poor Taxes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06
0uEPTEF,S SALE-By VIZ ~

Ehenshurg. Jan. 50. ls-t--e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW EEN ElsEES! NEW REMEDIES!
DR.. GIBBONS DiSpENSARY,

No. 62i kEARNY STREET, CORNER
~ Commercial. san Francisco: Private en-
trance on Commercial street. Established in
lSji, for the treatment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such astfonorrhua, elect. Structure,
syphilis in all its forms. Seminal Weakness,
lmlUtVncy, ctc. etc. Skin diseases of years
standing. and lcerated Legs, etc., successful
y treated.
DIR. GIBBON has the plea, nrc of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting tho
PRINCIPAL hospitals vi Europe, and has re-
Sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of seif-
ahnS". This solitary vice, or dcrraved sexual
Indulgence, is practiecd by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent. produce
ing. with unerrlng certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
rountcnnnce, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head. ringing in the ears. noise like thu
~rustIirg of leaves OF rafting of chariot>, un-
raSincss about the loins, weakness of the
Of confidence, ditidcnce in approaching strar-
g@r>, Il dislike 10 fern ncw acuuaintanceS, II
diSi POSITION To shun society. loss of memory,
pimllcs and v%arion. crnrtions about the face.
hectic i,ushes, turrcd tongue, tutid breath,
coughs, consumption. night sweAts. monoma-
MIA, and Frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, You should Apply Immediately, eli
thor in person or by letter. and lave "A cure
Effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease, which never fails Of
cticctiug II quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CT RED At
HOME. by addressing a letter to DIR. GLIB
BON, stating ease, symptoms. length of time
the diScae" has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded. free from damage and
curiosity. to any part of the country, with
f&ll and plain directions for use, BY incloslns
so in coin in IL registered letter through tho
postofiicc, or through Wells. Fargo Co.
\. package OF medicine will be forwarded
By express to any part OF the Union.
Persons writing TO the doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they see this adj
vCrti>rncnt in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR. j. +. GIDEON,
Box 1857, san Francisco. California.
tet,-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
EY ". T." rRtTcHARD's STAGE LINE.
'!ohn Muller u Gieonise
:; aaamS Thomas Burt
Richard Thomas
BY THE ELKo STAGE LINE.
j Dorsey W ! Sv,I;s
az pobbs " wife Franklin Brown
sam snyder TioS Purcell
. hotchScliildS thas klobc X wife
Miss klobe " ID CnnnbeI
y Iounss
DEPARTURES.
BY W. T.. r~RIrCHARu'S STAGE LINE.
Mrs CO Hubbard Seth D,ncan
: Snyder ~ Williams
" { llunlcn Conn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

NoTIcE.-Ail persons having books
belonging to the circulating library Of
the City Drug and Book Store, are re-
ulcsteu to return them by Nj ~ list, or
they will be charged tc the holders.
ap23-lw#
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-24

TICKETS for the odd Fellows ball
can be procured on presentation OF in
yitation cards, at the Turner House,
Shaefcr'S and Cobb Il Fainc's re>tau-
rants, at the drug stores and principal
business stores in town. apl4-tf