davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

From the Dubuque Herald.l

From the Dubuque HERALD
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
building q road through to Chicago, and
will soon have it completed and trains
running II runs parallel with and along.
side of the Michigan Southern road some
thirty miles out Of Chicago and around
the head Of the lake; thence it strikes
of and pursues a course as far east as
Defiance, Ohio, midway between the
Michigan Southern and Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne roads, and thence south
easterly to the Ohio river, where it con-
meets with the main line of the Balti-
more and Ohio road, striking some of
the wealthiest towns in Indiana and
Ohio. 1t has the easiest curves and
ightest grades known in this country
The line Of the road traverses the
system of north and south lines
converging toward Lake Erie and
makes no less than thirteen connections
with the most important OF these
lines. At Tifin it connects with the
Cincinnati, SaDdusky and Cleveland
and the Mansfield and Lake Michigan
railroads; at Fostoria with the Lake
Erie and Louisville road; at Deshler
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Day
ton; at Defiance with the Ohio State
canal and the Toledo, Wabash and West
ern railroad, which drains all Southern
Illinois and extends into Missouri and
Kansas, operating in all over 1900 miles
Of road. In connection with it the road
offers line from Toledo to Chicago -
miles shorter than the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, or any line now in
operation. By means Of the road named
the company obtained the advantage Of
having no less than three competing
lines to Toledo, thus securing at al
times the lowest competitive rates. Il
promises to be one Of the most useful,
a. it will be one of the best conducted,
roads east from Chicago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
Fresh Oysters Arrivsdili

Madame Vincent has received fresh
Baltimore oysters. They are large and
luscious and viii be served up in all
styles. Fsmilies supplied by the can.
lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

The great Republican Convention
which nominated Horace Maynard for
Governor at Chattanooga only repre-
scented thirty.nine counties. and most of
these had only single delegate. Still
it answers every purpose just as well
and better than if all had been repre-
sented
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
AUCTION.
NOTICE.

ON THE ETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
~ next we will sell at public auction. in
front Of our warehouse, No. 40 Monroe
street, about 100 WheelbarroWs, 10 nay
eharEes. WALKER & wendell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19


conduct an Agency for the reception of adTer-
tisements for American NEWSPAPERS til
most complete establishment of the kind in
the world. Blk thousand NEwsPAPRRs are
kept regularly on file, open to inspection by
customers. Every Advertisements is taken
at the home price Of the paper, without any
additional charge or commission. An adYer-
tiser, in dealing with the Agency, Is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one con-
tract instead Of dozen. hundred or thou
sand. A BOOE Of eighty pages. containing
lists Of best papers, largest CIRCULATION. reli,,
gious, agricultural, class, political, daily and
country papers. and all publications which
are specially valuable TO advertisers, with
some information about prices, Is sent
fnEE 70 any address on application Per-
sons at distance wishing to make contracts
for advertising in any town, city, county,
State or Territory Of the United States, or any
portion Of the Dominion Of Canada, may send
a concise statement Of what they want. to-
gether with a copy Of the Advertisement
they desire inserted, and will receive infor-
nation By return mail which will enable them
to decide whether to increase or reduce the
order. Fer such information there is no
charge. Orders are taken for a single paper as
well as for a list; for a single dollar as readily
as for a larger sum. Offices Times Buildingl
Al PARK Row. n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

JUDGE JAMES d. PORTER is ready to
meet his new made competitor. He
writes to Captain ]. L. Rice, chairman
of the Central Committee, that he would
be willing to have appointments and
regular arrangements made with May
nard to open the Gubernatorial canvass.
1t will open soon, and doubtless be in
terestinp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Mr.. 10 LOCKE has taken charge OF the city
circulation of the LKDGKR. The public can
rely upon him for its prompt and regular de-
livery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

GEN. CROOK is utilizing the Apache
Indians in Arizons by using them to
destroy each other. They are succeed
ing remarkably well, and the troops are
having fine time in camp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

CoKE and tar FOR sale at gas Office, y
Madison street. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NJ. L. MEAoHAM.-.of M. l.. Meacham & 90
A. N. McKAY.......... of Sledge. Mckay & Co
s. MANSFIELD. Mansfield & Higboo
WIN. J0YNER.... of Joyner, Lennon & Gale
WIN. B. GALBREATH. Cotton Factor
Hon. JOHN 0VERTOR, .Memphis
J. NJ. PETTIGREW...o Edmonds. Pettigrew
4 Co.
ISAAC SCHWAB .......... .........of Schwab Il Co
B. F. HALLBR.....of Hollowell. Crockett <
Halter.
p8- Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores
especially soil itei. 669
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19

Q1rT A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
D ! male AGENTS in their locality. Costs
NOTHING 70 try il. Particulars free. p. o.
VICKERY & CO., Augusta Me-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
New Advertisements.
!!lIZ;EEaAIEaIIII|55;:!55'1IIz=
4 .T6ANk S4S @rSEs;S
z assSsSSsE
Opium |!

okooOO per day at home. Terms free.
DO-OHV. Address GEo. STNsoH &c Co.,
Portland, Me.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-19
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
NJ. L. MEACHAM, President
A. n. MCKAY, Vice President
WIN. GAY, Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

A fashion gossip says all ladies' gar
ments are becoming more and more
masculine. Cloth jackets have revers
just like those of gentlemaq's coat.
Square cuts and square effects are given
to wraps sleeves and all parts of the
dress. Even for balls and evening par
ties, vests, corsages and parures are
fashioned with masculine revers. A
startling change in ladies' dresses will be
attempted at an early day. The skirts
Of these new costumes are 10 be short
enough to clear the ground all around.
No polonaise nor tunic. but three or
four founces on the front breadths and
one verJ wide in the back, will give the
requi.ed dressiness. Over the back
GIeadths will fall foil. perpendicularly
pleated demi-skirt as substitute for
the nonf now az feeh;ccs.,in Th;e III.
only extend to the hips, leaving the
front breadths uncovered, save by a
long pointed 'corsaRe. To the back of
this corsage will be- attached square
pleated basque. Fiohus of every kind
of material are fashionable. They are
admirable additions to lady's stock of
toilette accessaries. Two or three
dresses of good material and color, or
one black or one colored silk, can, by
tue use of half dozen fchus, vestons and
pasnres, be made 10 do duty as dinner,
evening and party dresses for whole
season.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

HOTEL ARRIVALS. February 25. 1874
Wheeler House-G F Wilson, r T: L
Chichester. N Y; T Mahool, Baltimore;
Q F Young. N y; G W Melton, Thomas
Young blood, J J Mcclure, Chester; 8
zorn, Leesville; J 8 Ryan, J 8 Parker,
) I Little, Baltimore; s 81 Mellichamp,
N O; Mr. and Mrs @ L Macarthur, N Y;
Kennedy, city; W w Moye, Grove.
wood; W A LeRose, Boston; 81 L Darr,
J d Blanding, w r Flood. Sumter; q
L B March, N O.; 8 Dibble. Orange
burg; Lahey and wife, J W Shackle-
ford, N Y; w 81 Trescot, Pendleton; J
L Murray. Anderson; w NJ Fesgle,
Char lesion.
Columbia Hotel-M Arledge, N G; J
F Harling, Aiken; w II Strickland, Gal
Wagner's Minstrels; H. N O'Bear.
Winnsboro; e b Greene. N @; @ ri
Douglass. Gadsden; Gen Der. Charles
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

The boys are infallible in their signs
OF approaching amusements, each in
their appropriate season. AS an indica-
tion of the winds of March being now
at hand, we notice busy fingers with
knife, paper. paste. &c.. preparing mes-
sengers to the clouds. in the shape Of
kites Of all styles imaginable; and the
presence OF the Lenten season and the
approach of Easter is signaled by the
picking of eggs. Every other ''small
boy" you meet has his pockets or his
hat filed with fractured eggs, crying,
"You want to pick?" But wo to those
pockets and hats when q fight takes
place or an alarm of fire is sou1ded.
PnGsIx1ANA.- turn of the tide
The divorce court.
A veteran observer says that many
shrewd man has married shrew.
Tue human system can at any time
endure the strain OF established prac-
tices, hurtful in themselves, better than
the sudden wrench of temporary re.
formation.
Tho desire OF appearing clever often
prevents one from becoming 80.
Habit gives endurance, and fatigue is
the best night-cap.
We know what we are, but we know
not what we may be.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

There is boy named Slosser in
Jonesboro. Teon.. nineteen years old,
who stands six feet ak in his stockings,
and is still growing. His foot is six
teen inches long. To agree with the
saying of the time, he should have been
named Slasher.
Twenty-four German immigrants ar
rived in Abbeville, last week, and were
provided with homes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

AN IRREpRESSIDLE CONFLICT OF RACES
THREATENED IN SoUTH CARoL1NA-TuE
CoLoIED AND WHITE CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR. Washington cores.
pondent of the New York Herald telc-
graphs:
The memorial Of the tax payers of
South Carolina will be presented To
Congress una the fresi,;rul tits we,s.
The colored people OF the State have
combined to make Congressman Elliott
their candidate for Governor. The
white citizens, without regard to party,
ask Senator Robertson, to secure the
support of the Administration on their
side. to accept the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. 1t is said that Congressman
Elliott boasts that if he can get control
of the State, he will "turn the cradle of
the slave-holders' rebellion into the nsy-
lnm OF the slaves" thereby making the
State uninhabitable for whites md the
elysium Of the negro. The contest pro-
misses to be exceedingly bitter, and some
are predicting another irreprcssible con-
Aict-this time, of races.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

Denver, Colorado, is destined to be.
come Quo OF the most important points
in that section OF the United States.
During tho past year, it's population has
increased over 5000, while The real and
personal property valuation of Denver
for 1873 was So. 331, 100; in 1868, it was
but S506, 900. This is SO. 507, 76U greater
than the assessment roll of the CITY of
Leayenworth for the yenr 1873, and
from l,000,0 600 to S2,500.00O greater
than the valuation of Kansas CITY,
Omaha, Dubuque or Salt Lake for the
Same time; and OF either Of tho entire
Territories OF Wyoming. Montana,
Idaho or Arizona. In 1870, the whole
population Of Colorado was only 80, 600.
1t is now over los, 900. and during tho
same period moro than forty new towns
have sprung up at different points. and
are in thriving condition. Since 1869,
6GS miles Of railroad have been put in
operation, and over 200 additional miles
are under contract and construction.
the gold aud silver production since
1870 has been as follows: In 1870.
$3. 750. 900; in 1871, 81 900, 900; in 1872.
81. 800, 900; in 1873, IS. 600, 900; making
total in four years of SIT, 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26


The ConKnrcc nInnumcturIng Conn
pany.
The bill to charter the Co1guree
Manufacturing Company comes up in
the Senate for consideration to-day.
AS We said yesterday, the bill has do
cided merits. It is substantially the
same as that applied for by the Colum-
bia Water Power Company enrly in
1872, and which was passed in the Sc
nate, with q proviso that the company
should, within term of years-four,
we believe-ereot mills and put 5000
spindles in operation, or forfeit the sum
OF $50, 900. Speaking for the public in
terests which are involved. and looking
to the advantages and development of
Columbia and the State, we should be
pleased to hear that this company and
the Columbia Water Power Company
had agreed to unite in the construction
of the dam, and that each would pro-
ceed vigorously and in generous rivalry
to erect mills and establish factories
upon their respective sites. And if they
will not thus unite, then that the one
in earnest should havo every encourage
ment and Legislative assistance to 20
ahend without delay. This regard for
tho prosperity of Columbia demands.
This is the voice Of the general public.
Aud it is entitled to be respectfully con-
sidered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

There were 80 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 21st--whites 8;
oolored 23.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
City Money Wanted.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
Hope q Gyles-Venison Hams, sc.
Ten Nights in Bar-Room.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

them to like efforts. The occasion now
presented to the colored men of South
Carolina is one rarely afforded to any
people. They must improve it or for
felt the esteem Of mankind. The Re.
publican party is not, and cannot in any
way be made. responsible for their past
.misdeeds. That party cannot and will
not extend any sympathy to the present
Government of the State. 1t can and
will give them the aid of it's great moral
power in the work of reform. Let tha.
work, then, be undertaken without de-
lay.-New York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

UNITED STATES Court, CHARLESTON,
February 24.-The following cases were
disposed Of: Jeremiah Moss and Hill
lnriah MCCALL, bankrupts; reports of
Registrar confirmed. w. J. II. Glenn
petitioned for final discharge, referred
to the Registrar. Stoney, Lowndes &
Co., bankrurts; the Judge signed all
order for the assignee to call in lien
creditors and sell real estate. Samuel
NJ. Lesesne was appointed assignee of
Peter Vaught, and d. j. Winn as.
signee Of j. F. Bead. Tho petition Of
F. FL. Oresch. for voluntary bankrupt.
oy. was referred to the Registrar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

GooD NEws-A very noticeable ezo-
dus OF colered people is in progress from
the Eastern Gulf States across the Mis-
sissippi. The blacks arc making for
Texas. The New Orleans Picayuae esti-
mates that sinoe 1870 1oG, coo negroes
have gone to that State, and BOO, 900
whites. It regards Texas as the safety
valve of the South, and has no fears
that the negro emigration there will ex-
ceed the white. In Alabama the de-
parture of the blacks is consolidating
permanent Democrat power. In Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. where tho blacks
were moro numerous than the whites in
1870, there is steady decline in their
numbers, and the white vote will soon
be the largest. Georgia finds it difficult
to spare this labor, although her white
laboring population is on the increase.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

Won MohrKE ON FRANCE.
Moltke does not think that France is
dead. He knows better than any one else
to what an uplooked-for series of acci-
dents and blunders the overthrow of the
French armies was in great part due.
Like the cool, sensible soldier that he
has proved himself, he earns bis conn.
trymen to be prepared for the day of
reckoning. He secs clearly that the
curtain only fell on the first act OF the
great international drama at Paris, and
is naturally anxious that the second act
may not close at Berlin. The French
press is commenting on the gravity of
the situation. Won Moltke's warming to
his own oountrymen will also arouse
France to the necessity OF making
greater efforts to prepare for the inevita-
BILE conflict.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

Payers Convention, that the people
cannot get justice from those in power.
The passage of this bill will be q refuta-
ton. Maxwell spoke in similar strain.
Jervey charged upon the Comptroller
that he had directed the auditors to
''put it on" in their assessments. We
hive now upon us the consequences of
this imprudencea and injustice. and it was
necessary to get rid of them, even if the
machinery of tax collection is disturbed.
Swails and Jones were not afraid of the
political consequences OF refusing to
pass the bill. The former did not care
an iota for the Tax-Payers' Convention.
The latter charged that he had seen the
white feather exhibited in tho presence
of the chiva'Ty; but, for ono, ho kept
cool and collected. They could afford
to send men MI over the American
Union, to stump the country and an
swer complaints, &C., Sc.
The discussion is significant. as show
ing the effect Of the action of the con-
vention, equally upon those who deny
as upon thofe who admit it. On motion
of Swails, to strike out the cnacting
clause of the bill, it was lost-there
being three for and twenty. five againstit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

The Council of the Evangelical AL.
lance has addressed circular to the
members of the British and American
organizations of the body, and to Girls.
tinns generally, to set aside Tuesday,
the 18th of March, (St. Patrick's day, J
as dsy Of special prayer for Ireland.
CoALEscINa. The West and South
bid fair. in Congress, to clasp hands
and make common cause against the
East. especially in the matters of finance
and the tariff.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

STARVATION AT THE NORTH The New
York Day Book, treating of the voc
which has come upon many of the poor
of the North, says:
Had We the voice and the trump of
an archangel, we would make one trnism
ring over this broad land with force
that would shake the planet like uni.
versal earthquake. It is this The sole
and only origin Of the starvation hor.
rors now visiting the honest sons and
daughters OF toll all over tho United
States, is the terrible political outrage
upon the once industrious and wcnlth-
creating South. The poverty of that
section is reaoting las wo always de.
clared it would) upon the bala uco OF the
country, and till that South is restored,
tho rest Of the Union will suffer-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

Nc,o York Eucnin1 Post.
REFORM IN SOUTH CARoL1NA. --The
members Of the convention, being SEN
sibe men, versed in public affairs, must
surely have known that Congress can
not actively interfere in tho matter The
President, with the appreciation of the
entire country, has Just refu: cd to med
die in the affairs of Texac. and the Tx.
ecutive Department OF the Government
is not likely to take different course
now. All the moral support which can
bo given to the cause OF reform in South
Carolipa. We do not doubt, will be
chcorfully afforded, and with this assist
ance the State should be able to work
out its own deivcrance. There is rea-
son to believe that the task is not one OF
insuporable difficulty. Many OF the
ncC-oes have been misled by white nd-
ventnrers, but as q race they are not
dishonest or improvident. That the
condition of South Carolina is now de-
plorable. and that this condition con be
fairly chargeable to negro rule, we are
forced to admit. But we must also take
the extenuating circumstances of the
case into consideration. A raee sudden-
ly lifted out OF bondage into control can
we'll be pardoned many errors; and
when we remember that tho negroes Of
South Carolina fell under the influence
of vicious white men, whom their in
stncts taught them to consider as lead
ors and instructors, it is not surprising
that they have brought negro rule in the
South into disrepute.
Let the oolored men themselves redeem
the good name OF their race by redeem.
ing their State from misrule. They
have no harder task before them than
was undertaken here in the war upon
the Tammany ring. Let the complete
success of that undertaking encourage
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-26

uCc Stlii ioit. = nue. lou OF roe ahau and
black fish expected this morning.
a somewhat notorious jail.bird,
known as "One-eyed Thompson" at
tempted to make his escape from She
riff Dents institution, on Tuesday night,
by cutting through the ceiling. He was
detected, removed to another cell and
securely chained.
The following is the list of Republi-
can nominees for Aldermen: First Ward
Cooper. Sancho Davis. 3.
%. Griffin. Second Ward-C. J. Car
roll, John Pugh, S. D. Swygert. Third
Ward-William A. Carr, Adam Thomas,
Ell. w. Purvis. Fourth Ward-Louis l..
Barr, William Simons, bedford Wells.
rhreo balance colorsd.
We noticed, yesterday, at the store of
Messrs. Hoffman g. Aibrecht, lot OF
extra large turnips. called Dolly Warden;
together with Northern cabbage; the
best kind of cooking and planting po.
Itatoes; apples, oranges and bananas;
besides cannod goods, pickles, iellies,
figs, prunes and dates. They expect a
lot of sea-orabs this morning.
SUDDEN DEATH.-We regret to learn
that MIR. W. Il. Sesaford. native of
Washington City, but for many years o
resident of this city, was found dead in
his bed, yesterday morning. Four or
Eve years ago, he had fall from a scat
fold. in the State Capitol. since which
time he has been subject to epileptio
fiss, and the aupposi!icn is thss one Of
these caused his death. He leaves three
children and an afflicted wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-19
seminal " cak ness.

,,a6' 81
Seminal emission i, the cel,eaHtnhs.J .,yrsl
-. tnjtary wee, OF depraIel Ihtl
~nIulreucc. j. practlccd ny tHe !os, rrdg-
.,>a. an almost unlimited en- ilosEs
NV 1"" u"nIrirc certainty The ln'rnfbairl
,I,in ,t r-nrbid symptoms, unle :, >aHpw
H.. s.iautjGr medical measures we syr;. PAIN
,.n~srtruau,e. dart I ut> tndri ~ line de
in tn, head. ringing III ne eur ! rebarel., "
ru>fliuy Ell leaves or iattiihE gtp4ss Of lAe
ea>ju,>> about the iplll>' W. r,,eIlerl, les
limbs. confused vision, pI"h'eu Hill: sifai-
uf rouud.nee, ditiilence IN aPllp~'qIrtlgce>,a
-. ., Ii.like to form ne~ acq"'. m,m,ry,
IL, n.,tiuu to slun society, iosI W M. me ace.
riIri5. and various crurtions ~" ~ ~srtsth'
h.aiir' a't,Ie., furred tongue, IT, .s msaoua-
a,11.b. ,nn.umrfiun. night swtar Lie be u('
,,ia 'ani ,r,oucntg insanity. uinsi;e,ey, el-
"htaiurI. you should arily in nI have i eur.
thrr in person CT by ic'iei' n,;fc npde ..
effected by Iii. Now aln i never ta.' u
treating this disease WI eure.
eltceIlug a quick ana f"um. =,
Cured "s ".l be- ClNtr az t.
Persons NJ Il distance I,,.r 10 pa. VIZ
UoNlt by addressing a Ms length OF 20,
- =, sialAiti '..asrtinu"d. and hass AZ
tn" dI'ea't par vVn'" re-. 1-ym dar."r with
pi@n.tt,H ,o any part t.. the 81 n, %neio.l,,
cuii">"N n,,d.tions fer use . !, tn
ISn' IN - registered letrt !" CO.
~ through els. ! II" he iorwara''
4 rae re ot medirii,e N Tnion.., .,.,s
- - 10 any palt 81 'ne.,or will Iplsssii
Writing 70 the ,hey see to- ~
sta.e the name ci the P"i' -,
yeItiSclnent IN. s,ric,ly eonnuYrnn1%
Al communicative biz. il, G Ild1iiferris-
Ad"f' Box 1857. san Francisco
mhb-ly ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-19

JOB PRINTING! ::@:: {: +: & ''' :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-19
(. O.. &. IT.
ENGINE MEETING,

TUE RESCUE ENGINE COMPANY
l held, II regular n~rItily mcclir- on tie
iilst MONDAY ut caeh #erti.
II. Z. BAlIA. Pre>ii ~.
i. ". Cross, ~ecrcra,. .aI-