davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

ANSWERED We had the auda-
city to ask "a young lady Granger,
the other day, what particular in
terest ladies could take in a So
ciety devoted exclusively to agri-
cultural pursuits The pert miss
promptly answered, "We are in
teresled in the improvement of
rakes.u Twas useless to pursue
the subject further. Los angeles
Express,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
SURRENDER OF COUNTY WAR.
RANTS.

The following is the result of
bids for the redemption of Coun-
ty warrants. on Wednesday last !:
J. w. Darlington $3.085 q at 99c.
D Neahr, 462.56 soc.
Chas. Baker, 497 40 :" zoe.
DIR. Rose, 80 90 {" 73c.
P. NJ Fisher, 200 50 " 85r.
w. B. Hooper'& Co 1.897.6l 1890
Lowest bid, 73c., without in
terest. Highest bid, 99c., with in
terest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
The following was last week,
unavOidably crowded out:
SPLENDID BLANKETS.


We were shown on Wednesday
last, at the Office of VIM. B. Hoo
per & lOS two pair of the most
magni| fo mt blankets, that our
eyes ever beheld. They were
manufactured at the Pioneer
Wooden Factory", San Francisco,
to the order Of VIM. B. Hooper Co,
for presentation; one pair to Ca
chies, and the other to Captain
Jeffords. The presentation in
scription is woven into the fabric.
These blankets weigh f0rtypomads
to the pair, and for beauty of tex
ture and finish, we can confident
ly assert, have never been equaled
by any blankets made in the
world. We know this is pretty
broad assertion, but if anybody
don't believe it, let him go and
see them. The cost of these blan-
kets at the factory, was sixty dol
lars per pair, in coin. But a pair
would last any family a lifetime,
if they didn't live entirely too
long.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Financial
affairs at this centre is rapidly
improving. Money is not only
easy, but there is every indica-
ton of a glut in the currency dur
ing the Spring and Summer
months.
Coffee is higher now than ever
before, with prospect of fur
Their advance.
Sugar is weak.
The Pacific Mail Company:
new steamers are carrying full
loads, which is seriously efferting
the business of the Overland Rail-
roads.
Quicksilver is quite firm.
Wool more active now than at
any timqrthis year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
FISH TO sICKLts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The al
legged publication of disapprOvAl
of your conduct is entirely un-
authorized. M dissatisfaction has
heen expressed or intimated,
Your resignation at this time
would not be- accepted, us it would
int fere with the prospects OF an
accommodation. FISH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
Gen. Crook a BrigadierA

The following dispatch from
Senator Kelly speaks for itself:
WAsH1GToN, January Ito
General George Crook Il con-
graduate you on your conirna-
fion by.the Senate as a brigadier.
general ri the U. S. Army.
JAS. x. KELLY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

About dark. on
Christmas day, Mrs. Welker wife
OfGilbert Welker, who lives near
Cedar Gulch, at the head Of Scott
Valley, committed suicide by
cutting herselfAcross the abdomen
and across the breast. Mr.. Wei
ker was away from her during
the day, hunting, and, upon his
return, about dark, found his
wife lying upon the bed. He
spoke to her. and, receiving no
answer, struck a light and was
Mortified to find her lying with
an open razor in her hand. and
tho bed wet with her life'S blood.
There were several wounds upon
her person; the one which caused
her death, however, was upon
her breast AMI extended down
from the left shoulder about light
inches. 1t was quite deep and
entered the cavity of the chest.
She lived three or four hours af-
fer Mr.. Welker found her. Her
health has MOI been good for some
time, and she had shown sym
toms Of insanity previously. She
leaves four children, the Youngest
of whom is babe about two
weeks old Yrekn Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
HORRIBLE AC,

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.--The
wife of John McGarvin, of Gala
tin, fell on a red-hot stove in her
house, one day last week, and he
fore she could be rescued, both of
her eyes were melted in their
sockets and the flesh burnt off
one side Of her face.-Los angeles
ErnreSS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDEN Gle
--FHSEa AND SICKLES.

WARRINGTON, December 3d.
Following is the Geographic cor
respondence between Secretary
Fish and Minister Sickles con-
corning the resignation of the
latter:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
OUR MAILS.

The following paragraph which
we find in the arizona Miner of
Jan. 9th, furnishes us with text
for a few remarks that we desire
to make just now:
The Arizona SENTINEL has
not arrived at Prescott for two
weeks, although letters from Yu
ma have come through, showing
that the mail is still running.
What is the matter ?"
Now, in the first place, we state
positively, that the package con-
tanning the SENTINEL for the
Miner and ell our subscribers in
Prescott and vicinity, has been
putup plainly directed and mailed
every week. And our Post Mas
ter here will testify, if necessary,
that it has been put in the mail
bag that goes Up the river regu-
larly every week. Knowing that
we have thus done our part, it is
very provoking to hear that our
paper has failed to reach our SUBJ
Scribers.
AS to the question "What is the
matter?" that is easily answered,
and is plain to everybody. 1t is
just this. The package aCaS go66Jed
out of the mail, at some Post Office
on the route. We have informa-
ton from our subscribers at Eli.
renberg, Parker ana Fort Moha-
We, that the SENTINEL has re,
gnlarly arrived at those places
Then why not at Prescott? That
question our subscribers can an.
sWer as we'll as we can. But
where is our remedy? The de-
linquency might easily be traced
to its source, and the scOundrel
brought to justice. were it not
for the fact that our Postal Agent.
whose business is to attend to
such matters, resides at Denver,
Colorado, near thousand miles
away. This we are free to say
is a most ridiculous farce. A Mail
Agent, appointed for the three
great Territories of Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado, with his
residence at Denver, Colorado!
However well disposed and &C.
tive said agent might be. and
winch we believe the present in
cumbent is, it wonId be impos-
sible for him to perform his
whole duty over such a wide
spread Territory.
Each of these Terri cries should
have Postal Agent, and then if
he was an active officer. we might
hope for the detection of those in
fernal scoundrels, who, disregard
ing their oath of Office and all
moral OBLIGATIONS, will, for some
petty spite, or other fancied cause,
interrupt, retard or destroy any
part of the United States mails.
There is no Office under the Gov
eminent more sacred than that of
the Post Master; and none where
the incumbent, ifofan abandoned
and malignant disposition, can do
more mischief. Everybody is at
his mercy, Under the general
working of the system, he can
work out his diabOlIcal impulses
with less fear Of detection than
any other officer. Hence the ne
cessity of the most complete de-
tective system, as it now exists
in the States There should also
be more strict scrutiny into the
character of men applying for the
positiou of Post Master. 1t is
too common to appoint anything
and everything, without any re.
gard to their fitness, and men
are frequently appointed who are
mentally, morally and physically
rotten. That's whatst the matter
We shall hereafter send cur mail
for Prescott by another rorte.
Gen. Crook a BrigadierA
The following dispatch from
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
SICKLFS TO FISH.

MADRID, Dec. 16.-I respect
fully request that my telegram OF
the 9th inst rendering my re.
signatiOn, and your reply OF the
same date may be published;
SICKLES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

On Wednesday morning this
community was thrown into
much excitement by the act of a
person who ought if certainly
discovered, be tied up, given fiji
ty lashes on the bear back and
but a few hours 10 start for a per.
manent residence elsewhere. The
circumstances are these: A let
ter purporting to have been writ
ten Ivy NJ. ORei!Iy, at Reilly,
station near camp Grant. on the
9Th. was found by | Goldberg,
having been showed under his
store door before business hours.
1t set forth that EskiminZin'-
band of ApacheS hal, one day be-
Tore, attacked G0ldbprg's mule
train, WIunding two of the team
sters and getting away with all
but about twenty animals. 1t Was
sometime before the letter Was
recognized as forgery by those
who knew Mr.. RS penmanShip,
and Mr.. Goldberg was in no mood
t. philosophers and therefore
himself and wife were greatly
charmed. Very soon, privatP>
Louis Fritz and Marvin Trask, VI
60, 9Th Cavalry, heard of it and
showed by their official pass, dat
ed the 1Ith, that they had three
days after the reported attack
passed. over the ground and there
WAS no truth in the forged letter
These soldiers are fine appearing
men and undoubtedly truthful,
On Thursday, Mr.. Goldberg'S
WagOn-m tster came in and report
ed all right and the train will be
in tO-day.-Ibid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
MARCHED

At Yuma, Jan 18th. Is74-By Justice
T. H Brinl-y, Antenio L rrrtts. nttIve
of Corsica. TO Jesus Montreal de AguiIar.
IL native of Mexico. ur 80
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

From the daily Arizona Mther,
of January 18Th. we extract the
following items:
Weather quite Doggy and
threatening ram Granite creek
is running sufficient water to
pipe" almost any mountain In
this vicinity.
Some soldiers and ex soldiers
have been getting away with ba
con from the Fort Whipple COM
misSary.-I6id.
A very large lynx came to grief
several nights ago, in Chino Va :
ley. Mr.. Banghart's dogs gave
him a fair start fnr the happy
land of Lynxdom.-I6id.
. Mr.. \. L. MOeller has about
completed another new house in
East Prescott, and talks some of
building several houses on Gran.
tie straet.-(6id.
Houses, for private residences,
are in demand in Prescott. Will
not some person or persons build
slot of theln"-I6id.
Chief Quartermaster Rockwell
is paving out money justaS last a.
it is placed to his credit. Con
tractors and others aver that he
is the right man in the right place
IA man whom mo favor sWays
and no fear can awe" We; our
self, are pleased to he able to- hear
testimony to his good standing as
IL mar and officer. and would be
pleased to have him remain, per
manently, at his present post.-I6
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
FISH TO SICKLES.

WASHINGTON, Dec 17.I1our
tender of resignation was nypo-
thetical, and your telegram re-
ferred to alleged publications. u"'
known here, attributing dlssatis-
factinn with had not been ex-
pressed Under these circum;
STAGES publ alton IS nor uer ,tho
;n u, 1'''"J '' FISH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

A DELICIOUS SEASON." The
stranger within our gates " the
present season is aStOniShed and
delighted with our soft and love-
Iy climate. The THERMOMETERS
marking an average Of sixty de-
grpes, with a clear sky and a mel
low and soothing atmosphere; a
vernal landscape stretching away
to the snow capped mountains; an
air of delicious rep0se Ovtrhang-
ing our orange groves and vine
yards = all go to inspire the
stranger from ruder chimes and
harder scenes, with a feeling of
supreme admiration for a climate
so mild and beautiful, and a coun.
try so luXuriant and picturesque.
Il IS angeles Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
DELINQUENT lAXES.
Dissolution of co-partnership.

Nhe CO partnership heretofore EXISTING
between G. W C Rnweu & CrlsplR
Taylor, was on lst Jan. 1874, dissolved by
mutual consent. c.. W c. RpwtlI pur-
chasing the entire interest Of CrisPin Tay-
lor in said frm. sA.---
C. W. C. ROWE -
CRISPIN TAYLOR.
January 5th, 1874. JsniVA
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The
President nominated Morrison X.
Waite of Ohio, (who was a men,
Der of the Geneva Tribunal, as
Commissioner of the United
Statas) TO be Chief Justice, tn IS
nomination appears to give salts
faction to all parties, and it is
very probable that he will be con-
firmed by the Senate tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mr.
Mccormick, of Arizona, intro
duced bill in the House to re-
store, a certain portion Of the Mil
itary Reserve at Fort Yuma, to
the town of Yuma, for its especial
benefit. He also presented a me-
mortal of the Legislature of Ari-
IONA, asking that all school lands
within the Territory be sold, and
the proceeds thereof. be applied
to the immediate support of the
Public Schools in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

- O'Clock M.-The water rapid.
ly receeding and the town is safe
It did not raise higher than the
corner of Main and First streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
NEW ADVER1LSEME!V1,S.
NOTICE.

P. NJ. FISHER, rrli-yed S. A AslES,
IN the Fit 'rnth of December last, as our
Agent at Ehre.lburg. ifn 90
a- COLORADOS n co.
YUMA, Jan. oath, 1o74 - jln24-2t
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
r,,p,REsIGNATInN ACCEPTED.

WAsHrNToN, Dec. 20 Your
restoration will be accepted.
letters of recall, with instruc-
tions. will be forwarded by next
mail. FISH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
From the arizona citizen, of

January 18th:
The Supreme Court of Arizona
met last Monday rs required by
law-judges Titus, Tweed and
Porter all being present with 0.
Buckalew clerk. Cases were call
ed Monday and set for argument.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday arguments were heard
in different cases and the court
adjourned over Friday till to-day,
Saturday when we are Informed
the entire business of the term
will be disposed of-e&cept prOba-
bly, the filing of some opinions
thereafter.
In the course of arguments, in
one or two cases. the power Of the
Judges to fix the times of holding
the district courts and incidental
ly the jurisdiction of these courts
entered into the discussions. The
questions are of very grave i'm
pOrtance to the several counties
as we'll as to litigantS generally.
We are not disposed to dabbIe in
this matter and therefore have
requested Governor Bash ford and
J. +. McCaffry to supply Us with
a written synopsis Of their argu-
mehts and positions for print, and
they have promised us the matter
which will appear next week with
any opinion the court may render
touching the subject. The Citizpn
will also contain other opinions,
or explicit abstracts of them,
which the court may file, deem
ing all such of special Importance
to the people.
Judge Porter expects to leave
for Yuma by to-day's stage and
Judge Tweed intends to remain
in town awhile longer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
s,CKLEs TO FISH.

M,nP1D. Dec. 20.-I respect
fnllv renew the tender of my re-
which 1 trust may be
without interfering with
tho prosnects of an accommodate
ton. WIN u rI'o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
TO ARRIVE

Col. s. n. Co.'s steamship Non
taRa, from San Francisco, via
Mexican Ports, will be due at the
mouth of the river about Jan. 90
Steamers with passengers and
freight per Montana, will be due
at Yuma, about Feb. I'd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
Marine and Commercial.
SAILED {:


From San Francisco, Jan u
Col. S. N. Co.'s steamship Mon
tana, Capt. McDonnOugh, for
mouth of Colorado river, via Mex
lean Ports, with passengers and
freight for Yuma.
Jan. 10Th, from Yuma-C. s. N.
Co IS steamer COlOrddO, CapL Mel
lon, with passengers and freight
for Ehrenberg, Parker, Fort Mo-
have and other up-river ports
TO SAIL:
Ian. &c. S. n. Co.'S steamer
Mohaue, Capt. Poole, for mouth
of river, with passengers and
freight for San Francisco and
Mexican Ports, to go by Montana,
and return with passengers and
freight per Montana, from San
Francisco AMI Mexican Ports.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

From the daily Arizon0 Miner,
of January 18Th. we extract the
following items:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18
d

Col. A. e. Ellis and John II. Kittrell
lief yesterday morning, for Hamilton,
where they addressed the citizens of
that place last night.
+. W. Clute. of Phoebe. and Judge
W. II. Beatty, OF lia,nil on, returned
home on yesterdays sta: Q.
&. II. ielknap. Democratic nominee
for supreme Judge torthe short term,
and his opponent, the Republican
nominee, Judge Warner Earl, OF Elko
county, are in town.
J.. {. Angel, of New York City. who
has been viewing ctr town for u day
or SO, lett last evening for the west.
George W. Merrill, Of Eureka, left
on IL snort visit 10 Pdli,ade last even
in.-.
Hon. Fred. W. Cole has returned
from Austin.
Gov. Bradley. Jerry Schooling and
Jewc,t Adams. popular candidates on
the Democratic ticket still remain i'll
ONE.
Jot. Travis and Jack Gilmer, the
we'll known stage men, were in town
Yesterday. They leave for Hamilton
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

FALL Observation-Disclosures &
Harrison are receiving their Fall stock
OF goods. Goods ofendless description,
clothing of the latest fashion, furnish
ing goods for gents, hats, caps, boots
and shoes, are arriving and are offered
for sale cheaper than ever. They have
also received new patterns OF cassi-
meres, cloths and ve>tinps, which will
he made to order in "nobby" suits, by
the best tailors on the coast. Cal, and
examine their stock. 1t will bear in
sPection. and once seeing it you will
not fail TO be satisfied. SIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

ID. MANNHEIM offers his well selected
stock of merchandise for sale AT great
~ reduced pr7:es for the next thirty
days, for cash as he wants to make
room for his Fall and Winter stock,
which will commence TO arrive on or
about the 10th inst. Before you pur-
chase elsewhere go and see him, and
you will be convinced that you will
get your moneys worth. 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

AsHIM BROTHERS have on commits
sion, and will sell by the bottle or gall
lon, two small casks of liquor, one of
French brandy and one of whisky.
1hey are a superior article 10 any
ever offered in the State and are gen
orally used for medicinal purposes.
They will be sold for considerable less
than their actual value. ocl3+
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

To BE SUTPIIEp.-Rey. j. ID. Ham
mond, presiding elder of this district,
writes to us requesting us to state that
ii is The intention Of the authorities of
the Methodist Church TO supply Lure
ka with q minister of that GtnOmina-
ton ii Il e earliest possible moment,
AMI Holes to secure a man who will
say III his post until relieved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

ED. SCHAEFEI., of the san Francisco
Restaurant, has secured the services of
a first-class baker, for years past in the
employ OF Sehroth Il WeStertield at
their famous German Bakery, San
Francisco. Milk-bread. hot rolls and
coiiee-caAe. fresh at llali-plst six O'Clock
every morning. ocl0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

RAoE>.-.A Fall meeting is II
nouneed to take place over the Will
lows Race Course next month. Purses
amounting To So..5G0 will be hung up
and the programme contains a fine as
s%ortnient OF aces. The gentlemen al
the head Of ;he meeting will spare no
pains 10 make the racing interesting
TO all. Read the programme.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

JUST Re- EIVED. = Dave Mannheim
has just received $50 boxes of candles,
30 boxes of lard oil, 30 boxes of castor
oil, and 80 boxes of sperm oil, which
he offers cheap TO furnace men and
mining companies. oil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

FRIEDMAN BROTHERS have just re-
ceivcd the largest invoice of crockery
and queensware ever brought to town.
The entire stock will be disposed OF at
auction prices. Complete dinner and
tea sets can be obtained at a low figure.
Call and examine the display. Ola
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

RECoVEKING.- Mrs. Brown, who
vas so seriously injured ONE time
since by the up>ct'ing of the Cherry
Creek stage. is slowly recovering from
the effect OF her injuries. She is AT
Mineral City, and still confined to her
bed. The other injured parties have
about recovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

Two MORE DAYS.-TO- morrow and
Tuesday will be the only opportunity
left for tho registration of voters. The
law is explicit on this point, and no
ma who has nc, registered before
line O'Clock Tuesday night will have
the privilege Of voting at the next
election. lhe slow -pokes had better
bear this in mind, and call
On Justice Beatty and attend to the
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

THE GENUINE LIMBURG CHEESE,
Swiss cheese. German salt pickles,
English pickles. salt behring's, ancho-
\ies. French sardine>, or Any other ar
ticle i'll fancy groceries, can be had of
=. Ashim X brother. ST
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

To CLOSE OUT Tic STOCK of patent
medicines, Aslim Brothers will sell,
at one dollar per bottle, Walkers VIM
egar Bitters, Ayres' Cherry P~ectoral.
Halls Sarsaparilla. Richardson's Sher-
ry Wine Bittcrs. Mitchcll's Cod Liver
Oil; also, a great variety Of other pat
cnt medicines, at cost. slO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

For COUNTY ASSESSOR. Tommy
Douglas is announced i'll this morn
ing's SENTINEL as a candidate for
County Assessor. lie is an old-iImer
IN the Base Range. has a large circle
nf friends and acquaintance, and no
doubt "a great many people Will stand
III for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

MU>T BE SoLp.-The immense stock
of ~.jewelry, diamonds, guns, pistols.
etc, at IL. Manheim'S, must be sold,
as the Proprie;oris compelled TO close
his business and leave his place in a
short time. jyl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

To THE PUBLIC.-The undersigned
beg leave to inform the citizens of Eu-
reka and vicinity that they have
opened a wholesale and retail tobacco
and cigar store. in Messrs. Oberfelder
\ Harrison's fire proof building, on
North Main street, consisting Of fine
imported Havana cigars, the finest
brands OF ~tobaccos, direct from manu-
iacturers; guns. pistols, and a COM
Picte assortment of ammunition; faro
an playing cards; pipes and notions.
all OF which they offer to the trade and
public in general at lower prices than
any other house i'll Eureka, as they pay
no second profits.
olO WM. Brown & Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

LADIEs..-Aunt Hannah has re-
eceived her stock of ladies and misses
and offers them for sale at reasonable
prices. She has taken special pains To
purchase the latest styles, and would
like the ladies' to call and examine her
assortment,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

CoMING.-Tom. Fitch, 1.-THE silver
tongued orator Of Sageland,' is to adj
dress the citizens OF Eureka on the
night of the 2Gih inst. lie pays his
respects to Sutro alone i'll his lecture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

CUTTING AFFRAY.-A serious affray
took place last evening in one of the
lower level dcns of Main street, which
may possibly result in the death of
a woman known as "Broncho," a
character will known in town. A band
OF Italian musicians We're playing in
front OF her door, when a Mrs. Lake,
the adjoining tenant an antiquated
member of the flock of "soiled
do, es." ordered them away. Brcncho
insisted on their remaining, and a few
words passed between the twow omen
when Mrs. Lake went to her room,
returning Immediately and going into
B~roncho's room, drew a long knife
and stabbed her in the head, il tiictiny
a very dangerous wound over the left
temple, the knife penetrating the skull.
Medical assistance was Immediately
summoned. Doctors Callahan and
Dobrenz dressed the injuries, and at
last accounts the patient Was alive,
and asleep from the effects of
morphine. The wound is three and IL
quarter inches in length, and one of
the arteries is severed. Mrs. Lake was
arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-18

SUBSCRIPTION received tor all the
Eastern weeklies and monthlies;
also, for the san Francisco papers and
magazines, at the Postoilice Stationery
and News Depot. 0ccN