davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-14


DRAMATIC STORIES FOR HOUSE AND SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT, By LAv1s1A How1 PHELPS.
Chicago: 8. c. Griggs Co.
This book comprises series Of twenty six
short dramas, suitable for private dramatic rep
resentasions by persons OF various ages, gener-
ally including children. The private drama
is already popular, and needs get more general
cultivation. It is exceedingly well adapted to
afford intellectual, moral, nnd social entertain
ment, and, at the same time, to stimulate 70 II
study Of character and Of life. One difficulty in
the way OF tho spread Of tho homo
and social drama has been the lack
Of plays that we're brief without lack Of
force, aud moral without insipidity. Mrs.
Phelps las long been favorably known, to the
Eastern public more particularly IS armriter for
children. In tho present work she has succeed
ed 1T least in making every ntory sufficiently in
teresting to hold the attention Of the reader un-
til it is ended. The soverer critic will SAY that
her children are not 30 perfectly chi1dlike as
they might be; but, On the other hand, il they
wcrc, thei1 lnngunSo might not have force
enong gh to sustain dramatic piece. We think
Irs. Phelps has nesrly found the happy medi-
um, and that those who put her pieces on the
mimic pnrlor-stage will find them exceedingly
entertaining to themselves and friends.
, 1874-02-14

to Mental Science; but, where body aud mind
are, az here, brought under our view, We should
have been glad If some attention had been givon
to this question. That, in the consideration Of
it, We are not left wholly to conjecture, the re-
cent work OF Balm proves; and that we, as ret.
know but little. upon this subject, makes it ali
the more desirable that men like Dr.. Hopkins
should undertake to increase the sum OF our
knoW1edge.
, 1874-02-14

nance, che has sent ont to the world series Of
hom;lies on the great topics Of the hour. which
strike direct to the heart, and leave an impress
there By the might Of their genius and truth
, 1874-02-14

British Quarterly Reute,o- Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New York Con-
tents: The Ballad: lts Nature and Literary
Aftinities = :" Modern Scientific Inquiry and
Religious Thought !" - 1nductlve Theology j.
" Masson's Milton aud Hia Times )" :" Mind aud
the New Testament :; Mr: Bnght'a Return to
the Ministry henry Ihoreau, the Poet
Naturalist" Mr. Mills Autobiography" "Con-
temporary Literature.
Penn Monthly fot February: Penn Al oxthly
Association. Phiiadelph1a. Contents: The
Month !" q The Communisms OF tho Old World;
Kriemhild'e Revenge;". "The Succession OF
Lilo IN NORM AmE1iC1 AH6 IHOuc SCHOOL
, 1874-02-14

.-z.Ia-r1- - - ~. x.,- -. 80,
STORM WAKh1ohs on r. 4n,, 91 .on- o ~
ooD~S sASoS; N 1o,. ~ rin,tr rnS R,ms1,te london
Mscntsi.n 1sTS.g1 u e. no'' '''
No.sl.a-a -, ~. ..-+h d tb.ra q Granular and
t'o*nofe VI sno ca ~ " = - -. -
more heroic service belng aone os "an 1oF nus
brothez-man than in the life-boat work on the
coast Of England, It involves every element Of
hardsh;n and danoar and ia ACCOMPLISHED by
r,n,x.iia,.a ~, go. .na .,,Ya-;,o r. "a
WI unp1' aue40a 'oll' e1poeaie, Auo haues - -
men that chron'cler, lnspreo ny the noo1e
theme, should now and then transcriba some OF
the valiant deeds achie7ed. to show to the world
what intrenia and rnao,sal, aonts .,;,n.ta . hodv
~ trn,h1a 49, - s ~. ~ .-,N"e.1,.a
VI nu1ap'e' nasu-hanoeo, ano pooriE-te"aFaeo
seamen, engaged IN the ife-work OF rescuing
snlp"recked mariners.
Ihe -" Royal Nat.ona! Institution for the
f1ese1satlon OF L1te from shlpWreck was
, 1874-02-14

DRAMATIC STORIES FOR HOUSE And SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT, BY LAv1sIA HOWE PHELPS.
Chicago: 8. C. GEiggs Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
A TENNESSEE ROMANCE.
Him and Mer-The sad sequel.

He was young, he was fair, and he
parted his hair, like the average beau, IN
the middle; he was proud, he was bold,
but the truth must be told, he played
like fend on the fiddle. Barring his
voice, he was everything nice, and bis
heart was so loving and tender, that he
always turned pale when he trod on the
tale of the cat lying down by the fender.
He clerked in store, and the way that
he tore off calico, jeans and brown
sheeting would have tickled calf and
made the brute laugh in the face of
quarterly meeting. He cut quite dash
with darling mustache, which he learned
to adore and cherish; for one girl had
said, while she dropped her proud head,
that 'twould kill her to see the thing
perish. On Sundays he'd search the
straight road to the church, unheeding
the voice of the scorner; and demurely
he sat, like a young tabby cat, with the
saints in the amen corner. he sang
like bird and his sweet voice was heard
fairly tugging away at long meter; and
we speak bat the truth, when we say that
this youth could outsing hungry mus
quito.
She was young, she was fair, and she
scrambled her hair like the average
belle of the city; she was proud, but not
bold, yet the truth must be told, the way
she chewed wax was a pity. Barring
this vice, she was everything nice, and
the world admired her hustle; and the
Fayetteville boys, being Gained by the
noise, walked miles to hear it rustic. She
cut quite swell, did this wax chewing
belle, and men flocked in crowds to meet
her; but she gave them the shirk, for she
loved the young clerk, who sang like a
hungry mosquito. So she hemmed and
hawed, and she sighed and she chawed, y
till her heart aud her jaws were broken;
then she walked by lis store, while he
stood at the door Awaiting some loving
token. She raised up her eyes with a
mock surprise, and tried to enact the
scorner; but to tell the truth, she grinned
at the youth who loved the amen corner.
They met-alasl what came
to pass was soft and sweet and precious;
they wooed, they cooed, he talked, she
chewed-0, how they loved, good gra'
ciousl They had to part, he rose to
start; her grief cannot be painted
these are the facts; she swallowed her
wax, then screamed, then choked, then
tainted. Her pa appeared; her beau
quite scared, rushed out to get some
water; the watch dog spied his tender
hide, and bit him where he oughter.'
The tale is sad, the sequel stern-so
thinks the youth thus bitten. he sings
no more, as oft of yore-he gave that
girl the mitten.
She pined apaee, her pretty face
looked slender and detected; her father
kind, but somewhat blind, beheld her
and reflected. His income tax he spent
for wax-she smiled and called him
clever She went to work, forgot that
clerk, and chawed in bliss forever.-J.
BatemdR Smith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
MEMPHIS, TENN: TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 81, 1874

possesses an erect form, a woman's
heart has better opportunity to beat
evenly and BEAUTIFULLY. Many mistake
a palpitating sensation Of the muscular
wall Of that portion Of the stomach near
est the heart for an affection OF the
heart Adipose or fatty accumulation
around the heart will often render its
beating labored and heavy. The heart
is not, however, diseased; it is only
working under disiculties. Prostration
also affects the beating of the heart,
causing it to pulsate more rapidly
Strength will remove this difficulty. 1t
is theory with some physicians that in
natural life the heart beats only a
given number Of times. If this be so,
running up and down stairs, intense ex-
element, hurry by increasing the num-
ber of heart beats in minute diminish
the length of ones life. 1t is well
known fact that a race.horse is not long
lived, because, having such demand
made upon the action of its heart, the
heart muscles wear out sooner than they
otherwise would.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
The Indian Box.Trick .
From the AIta-californian.l


The celebrated box and bag mystery,
which has bewildered all London, put
New York in fever of exitement, and
for few days puzzled the knowing ones
of San Francicso, has by accident come
to an untimely end. The cat was let out
of the bag recently at the California
Theater, in San Francisco. The trick
is to overcome an apparent impossible
ity. A person securely tied in a sack is
to pass from that confinement to the
inside OF locked box. additionally se-
cured by strong cards wound around,
and the knots Of the cords tied and
sealed. The bag is similarly secured by
the mouth being tied with ropes, and the
knot of the rope sealed with wax. How,
then, is it possible to effect an exchange
from secure bag to a still more secure
box? That is what the Professor does
in the dark-and leaves for the audience
to bring to light if they can. Some of
them did SO on Monday night.
Those who were seated on the right
hand side of the parquette, near the
stage, saw the vigorous investigation
made by one of the inspectors-he wore
number mines, double-soled, and investi-
gated with his foot disturbed it in such
fashion that the beholders dropped on
the little trick How2 Why, the solid
piece of wood at the end, securely nailed
and screwed, was bogus as to size and
securing; instead of taking up the whole
space at the end, and apparently held
by strong screws, it was in two parts,
with space of an inch between, and
this vacant space hid by the broad iron
| bands securing it; the screws are only
heads, aud do not penetrate; by lifting
this board it comes out of socket in
which it fits snugly, and in which it is
held by spring-when lifted, It swings
like a gate, pushing to the inside OF the
box. Now, with this aperture discov-
cred, it is only necessary to find the per.
son who can push aside the ropes, crawl
in, and replace the ropes and push the
wood back into place, making it appear
like the solid end again.
The seals have not been disturbed
nor the rope cut, nor the knots united
nor the locks picked. Granted. Now
how does the person escape from the
sack, leave the knots undisturbed, the
sack uncut and take advantage of even
the simple plan Of getting. into the solid
wooden box? Not very easily, even by
the plan suggested in the New York
papers, but with very little difficulty, i
the person has concealed in the Turkish
costume duplicate bag, with duplicate
knots and duplicate seal; then it is only
necessary to cut asunder the conhning
sack, hide it in the recesses of the gar
ment from which the other one is taken
crawl into the box and await the result
This latter discovery was made at thu
previous exhibition, when the bag wa
was returned from the audience
careless throw sent it just TO the foot
lights, and before it could be rescued
was slightly scorched by the gas flames
When the trick was completed the bal
remaining was not at all scorched. AM
thus is exploded mystery that was in
comprehensive until kick ofa number
nine brogan revealed it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
Dreadrul Death- he'd Confession.

FoRr WAYNE, IND, March "a, 1874.
In the month of June, 1872, Mary
Belle Secore, aged thirteen, was brutally
outraged and afterward killed'in Mercer
county, a few miles southwest of this
city. Two men named Mcleod and
Kimmel, who were suspected of the
crime, were lynched by the infuriated
citizens, and since then the affair has
gradually grown out of memory. A few
days since Thomas B. Douglass there
died of consumption, whittier he had
emigrated from this county, hoping to
be cured. Onehalf hour before his
death he sent for Catholic priest, and
made this startling confession:
In this my dying hour, and in the
full hope of pardon by eonfessing the
deed that has weighed upon my mind
like death pail, | am the guilty wretch
who outraged and murdered Miss
Secore, near Celina. Heaven only
knows what hellish motive prompted
me, but at the time my brain was on fire
from drink. was veritably madman,
past the power of control. The hanging
of Mcleod and Kimmell was murder. |
was one of the mob that executed them.
| hope God will pardon me, and that the
families of Mcleod and Kimmel will be
relieved from the stigma of dishonor. |
have but few moments to live, and with
my latest breath l avow the truth of my
statement.
THOMAS BRADwELL DOUGLAS"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
rn.hIonehle Heart pIsease.

DIR. Lyman recently lectured in New
York, when she said
Heart disease, among both ladies and
gentlemen, is the one most in vogue at
present. A synonym for pseudo heart
disease is Indigestion. False modes OF
dress, by crowding the heart, causes it
to beat irregularly. Remedy the dress
and the heart will faithfully perform its
functions. The heart is almost the last
organ to become diseased, because it has
a great work to do. Nature made it
strong and supplied it with as few nerves
as possible. Women who faint, as a
rule, have too small cavities for heart
and lungs Painting is q provision Of
nature for the reinstatement Of the
body, By allowing the heart brief re-
spite. When the stomach is unduly dis
tended By food, the heart is crowded
and complains. Straight shoulders are
highly essential to women. II she
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
The Grave of General Albert Sidney
JNhnatOn.

We have lately conversed with a gen
tleman who has recently returned from
a visit to Texas, who tells US how morti.
fed and grieved were his thoughts and
feelings in visiting the grave of Albert
Sidney Johnston, who deservedly ranks
in the highest roll of military heroes. 1t
is known that after he fell in the late
civil war, his remains were taken to
Texas and buried in a State cemetery
containing about forty acres OF ground,
on bleak and rocky hillside in Austin,
which is inelosed with rough and
dilapidated picket fence, and without a
solitary tree or. bush to break the sad
and dreary prospect; he saw the neg
lected graves of Albert Sidney ohnston,
Mccullough, Bowie and Travis, and
other names dear to the hearts OF the
old Texans, with nothing except rough
headstones, and that at the head of the
grave of the immortal Johnston broken
into fragments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
Mexican Manners.

A writer in the City Of Mexico says:
| doubt If any capital in the world con-
tains so many handsome women and
wealthy gentlemen, or has so meuy poor,
hideous-looking people. Like all Span
ish towns, the rich are very rich and the
poor very poor. The wealthy are'hand-
somely, tastefully, and fashionably at
tired; while those of the middle classes
affect the chivalrous dress Of old Cas-
tile--cloth jackets with metallic buttons,
gaudy sashes, sombreros with embroid-
cred bands, and gold and silver clasps
down the outer seams of the pantaloons.
The women promenade with no head
dress, their faces protected from the sun
by parasols, which they coquettishly
carry. From ten to twelve in the morn
ing the streets are thronged and the
shops crowded until four or FIVE o'clock
in the afternoon, after which hour few
ladies are to be seen on the thorough
fares until late in the evening. Then
the parks, plazas, and promenades wear
an animated appearance. Ladies are
to be seen floating about gracefully, fol.
lowed by their servants; and eaballeros,
in full dress, swords, boots and spurs,
ride slowly around mounted upon superb
horses, whose heads aud loins are nearly
covered with elegant trappings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

cuba lies only l3O miles south Of Flor
ida. 1t has nearly $4,000 square miles
of area andsa Icoast line of 1000. The
island is intersected by a range Of lofty
mountains, running east and west.
Eastern aud Western Cuba are the polit-
ical division, the former being the home
Of the rebellion. The population Of
Eastern Cuba is: whites, 100000; col
ored, $4,000. Western Cuba, whites,
S76, 900; colored, 399, 900. OF these lat
ter 3O5, 900 are slaves, Total population,
lois, 900,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

For 1872 the number of Germans i'm
migrating to this country was little in
excess of I28,000, the largest in ten
wears ending with 1873. The years 1866,
1867 and 1868 also exceeded the immi-
grafton of 1873, which is reported at
iOl. 900 persons. The greater portion of
these Germans seeking homes in Amer
lea came West, and have done effective
service in developing the resources of
the country. The little money each
head of q family brought here formed,
in the aggregate, an important augment
alton to the wealth Of the country, while
the results of their industry have been
of iucalculable benefit, the greater por-
ton Of them being hard workers, peace
able, thrifty, proyident and successful,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY

Country Merchants, Schools and seninaris,, s,,
will please send In their ordeIss ~ Z - ah n
oT Feod city acceptance st thirty, sixty or
ninety days. ,,p..-.a l.. -.
,.,t vrorfmen- Il. A. BENSON,
- 81 Sl7 Main street, Memphis. Tean'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
RoARD OF pIREorORs.

N. L. MEACHAM... of NJ. L. Meacham 4 Co.
A. N. MCKAY ........-of Sledge, Mckay Il Co.
S. MANsFIELD.........o Mansfield i Higbee.
WIN. JOYN ER...of Joyner. Lennon i Gale.
WIN. B. GALBREATH TH........-..ootton Factor.
Hon. JOHN OVERTON, Memphis.
]. NJ. PRTTIGREW. of Edwards. Pettigrew
4 Co.
ISAAC CHWAB..................of Schwab d Co.
B. F. HALLER~....of Hollowell. Crockett 4
Haller.
pz-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
\ Houses and isolated Country Stores espeei-
ally solicited. lSO-xviii-53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

between Canal and Custom-house, daily from
10 am. to pm, and from 10 PIN. On
Sundays from IL TO 2 only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
Just Pub,ished............aOOr
MANHOOD,

Corrected and Revised by the Author. E. DE
+. CURTIS, NJ. D., Z. X. c. ;.
A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
Of Premature Decline in man, showing now
health is lost and how regained. IL gives a
clear synopsis Of the Impedim ents to NATL
oSe. the treatment Of Exhausted Vitality,
Nervous and Physical Debility, Abuses Of the
Svetern. etc. etc, and the remedies therefor,
the result Of twenty years successful practice;
There is no member OF soele,y, py .Inl M.pnl
such perion holds the relation Of parent, pre-
ceptor o. clergyman - ,7ISoa9 dS9,.l9n fiEss III.
sbn,,If III read by the young for instruction,
5v the afflicted for relief. II will iniure nc
one - London Mod. Gds.
price 30 cents, BY mail. Address the author,
INV " DIR. CURTIS.
...r A.. Rampant street, New Orleans, La.
New orleans during his southern trip, and
will positively not visit MemPnhs pro-
fessionaIIy this year. Hence those Who
wish 10 coaEult him personally must call upon
him at his address above. N0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
sooTs AND SHOES.
SAVE YOUR MoNEY.
nHE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER Of
i fered in Boots and Shoes are at
H a - ~ MA MS.
No. 1O JenIerson Street

He has on hand a large assortment Of the
best made French Calf Custom Made Boots
and Shoes, and will sell them at Two Dollars
less than cost Examine the price list;
Best French Calf Skin dress seEed boo s, 81
so: former price, SO.
NoroecO seWed boots, $40 50;
Square edged and half Scotch, sll.
Best French Calf seWed CATERS, IS So; former
Now Is the time 10 bay the bestRrench Calf
skin Custom Made Boots and shoes ever
bought in Memphis, at No, l0JefeTson street,
opposite CQmmercial Hotel. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
MEDICAL.
DIR. CURTIS
ARRIVAL NEW ORLEANS

nR. E. DE F. CURTIS. NJ. D.. F. R. G. s.,
m Marriage, etc., etc., takes this oppOrtu-
nity To announce to the citizens Of Memphis
and the surrounding country, including those
who have previously consulted him, that he
has arrived in New Orleans Tor the season,
and may be conferred with as heretofore, in
person or by letter, at his rooms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31
INSURANCE.
MI MERCHANTS
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS
OF MEMPHIS
Office: No. Is Madison st.
OFFICERS.

NJ. L. MEACHAM, President
A. N. MCKAY, Vice President
WIN. GAY, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

Depot at head Of Main stress
.Ti.:kst Office. 2S7 Main street, corner of
Madison. tt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-31

q. o. Mail daily ........... $50 l.eQ
Express, .,......... $50 4.b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-25
For Sale,

. CLOTu HOUSE. TWELAE Bl IsTs
II Il feet, containing I've oe'hS' - =. =.
fab'e. some Carpenters Tools, ard enc
tiuth".-Hriueer Apply to :. ,,.,.e,z>-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-25
Dissolution Notice.

V'nE CopAKTNERSllIf iiEkEIokEi ~ =,
/ is,ing between Thomas kelley and ~ ~
RS sanders, in the Saloon business, Is @ sn,S
day dissolved by mutual consent, I. san- lr.
dc,s withlrawins. Thomas Kelley VII, WI raj al
a,l Indebtedness of the firm and c9iieci All
hills due the same. THOMAS kkLLtl.
CYhl : SANDERS,
Eureka, Sept. 2sth, 1871. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-25


.-
syOi. yyyCIy.
".'@O@ 0'A'E
DLDVNNN WICL INN
For Covornor
H.
vi Lyon 'oahts.
''' h""' 'o'eih"i'
JOHN BOWMAN.
y ''"s 'ss''"'
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
-
For Supreme Judge n.ons Terml,
W. II. BEATTY,
For supreme Judge (short Torm).
WARNER EARLL,
For Clerk of supreme Court.
G, F, BlCKNELI.
For Secretary of State.
J. D. MINOR,
Tor Attorney General,
MOSES TERRS
rarT.o
GEO TUFLY,
Of Ormsby County.
ForCoptro,,er
w w uOpApT
rr v,'. "
avn -,
fRtAN onA'
vi Lyon .o"ii'F.
Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction.
S. P. KELLY,
Of Eureln County.
ror State Ninnr,lo,;s,
II D 1ry11rrr1Yyrr
-,
VI N-'''' '''' 'o'''s'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-25
IDLITICIL.

IDLI1ICIL.
NEVADA,
DEMOCRATIC''s- LIBERAL
<asssss
STATE TICKET
Election. -. November Ill. 1877 {
For Governor,
l.. f. BRADLEY,
Of Elko County.
For Lieutenant Governor
JENETT W. ADAMS,
Of Storey County.
For Member Of Congress,
a. G. ELLIS.
OF 0rmshy County.
For Justice Of Supreme Court, Long Term,
A. II. HILLHOUSE,
Of Eureka County.
For Justice of Supreme Court. Short Term
G. H. BELKNAP,
OF Ornsby County.
For Secretary Of State.
c. D. SPIRES,
OF Lander County,
For Controller of State,
7. R. CRANLEY,
OF White ! inc County.
For state Treasurer.
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Of urmsby County.
For Attorney General
JOHN R. KITTRELL,
Of White Zine County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
B. H. HEREFORD,
OF Lincoln County.
For Surveyor General,
G. HAST,
OF Storey County.
Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction,
A II WILLIS.
Cf Storey Co nty.
For State Mineralocist.
w. F. STEWART,
Of Ster7y Coanty.
For State Printer,
JOHN J. HILL,
Of IlGmbo,dt County.
Democratic State Central Commit
tee.
Grmsby-J F. pcady.
Stcrey-A. +. Mckay.
Lyon oseph +. Argell.
ChurchiIl-Wm. Hin.
" White ine-A. Lewis.
Esmcralla-W. r. English.
Nyc-P. G. Turner.
llumloldt-E. Blannerlassett.
Douglas II. Clayton.
Wa hoe hos. T.. Hayden.
Eurcka-t;co. ". easily.
Landcr--J. T.. Rocker.
El>o-S. :. Scars.
Lincoln red. Eakcr.
At Largc-l. /. Lowcry. v. l.. +. Deal
W. :. kcycs. G.. C,hu and James II. i.icr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-25
NOTICE.

4 LIZ PERSONS INDEBTED 10 N L -
n fare of thurles Never, deceased, are no
ii,cd to make Immediate settlemcit Win the
undersigned NJ. Eohp" Hhi
Public Administrator Eureka county, AeV'
Eureka. oetUbo. l., ls1i. pi'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-25

r. REPUB LICAN
COUNTY TICKET !
For Assemb!ymen:
THOMAS WREN. NJ. u. HOWELL.
For District Judge,
Of the Sixth judicial District.
WM. II. DAVENPORT.
For Sheriff:
GEO. GILMORE.
For County Assessor:
&C. WALLACE.
For County Treasurer;
WM. HEAD.
For District Attorney:
c. e. HUBBARD.
For County Clerk:
j. Z. HARRINGTON.
For County Recorder:
II. l.. CHASE.
Fer County Surveyor:
THOMAS J. READ.
Sup't Public Instructions:
A. W. ATCHINSoN.
For Public Administrators:
L. ". HAMILTON.
For County Commissioners:
JOHN HORN. long term:
j, II. MORRISON, short term:
THOMAS uuLDiAG, short term.
Township Off GERS.
Fo. Justice OF the Peace:
TuOS, J TAYLOR.
For Constable:
l. l.. KELLY.
For School trustees:
N. NJ. JOHNSON. CHARLES SCllULZE