davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18

All the year round Sheridan Cavalry Condi.
ton Powders should be given to horses that are
kept up" To horses and cattle that Craze in
summer they should only be given in winter aud
spring.
Officers anl soldiers who served ia the army.
physicians, surgeons, and eminent men and woin.
en- everywhere, Join in recommending Johnson's
Anodyne Linimcni TO be the best in ernal and
external family medic ne ever invented That.
our experience.
The laPpie-' disc.,,l, D.! thc age, Anskcsis;
an in'allible care OF pii.s scientific comb iuation
VI p utico iia'iumuut and medicine. endorsed by
ply iiclans cd all schools, discovered by Dr. Sis
bee, regular physician, aud used successfully ia
thousands Of cases. Su1oiets who have trie6 CIV
erythiu. Use 10 vain will find instant relief ind
permansnt cure. 1t is regarded by medical men
MS the greatest Of modern discoveries, and pro-
nounced ininllible Price 81. sold by druggists
everywhere. Depot 10 Walker street. New York.
The Great American Consumption Remedy ~.
Vim. Halls Halsam for the Lung, cur,- the
worst eases Of Coughs, Cslds and all q eases If
the lungs, throat and chest. For Nhoopine
Cough and Group it is a certain specific. Tie
most obstinate cases surely Weld to Halls Bal
sam, when used perseyeriugiy. Stands ui tho
head Of all cough preparations. ,,ll cyciy where.
John T. Henry, Curran Gu rfoi lnrs 81 d J.
College Place New York.
\ PainfuI Case of gii,> cured.
Nish to spread abroad the great benefit have
derived from pr. Harrison pefisiuitic Losong,s
| have suffered years from the worst Pill 80
much 50 that life was burden. ! used every
thing to no purpose until found the Lozengcs
In less than a month was cured, and have only
to resort to them when costFent. returns, AMI
always find instant relief G.. NrAL.
Boston, April 10, 1862.
Trial box 30 cts large boy. Du ct. all mailed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18

Emerson and Palmer are again in the
field, with first.class church music book.
Mr.. Emerson, on this occasion, politely
retires in the background, leaving the
honors mainly in the hands Of his western
contemporary, and only claiming to
assist in the compilation. His assist
ance is hearty and powerful, since he
contributes upward of hundred pieces
of music this fact alone being assurance
of the excellence Of the work, Mr..
Palmer's own compositions are now wide
ly knowa, both East and West, and those
belonging to the Singing School course in
the Leader will belp,not little, to assist
pupils gracefully and pleasantly over the
dry ground Of practice which belongs to
the first period Of musical study. About
fifty sacred tunes and anthems also carry
his name as composer and arranger The
united lsbors Of the two gentlemen named
ale enough, surely, to make any book
popular. There are, besides, large
number Of new tunes by iayorite Ameri
can composers. DR.. Munger and Mrs
g. II. Scott contribute each about tel
pieces. G. G. Case, n Barker and II
ii. Tanner give about half dozen each
and one, two or three pieces Of fine quail
ty are inserted by Southland, by Lowry
RYDER, Starkweather, Slason, Whitney
GuttersoD. Herbert, Buck, Chadwick
Jones, Clemens, Clark and many Others
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18

JUDGE PECK ACCEPTS THE RrrunLloAN NOM
NATION.

NATION.
MoREIsyILLE. July l. lS14
Hon. ASa4d Peck;
DEAR SIR-Thq Union Republican
State Convention, hoded at Burlington
on the l7th day Of June last, imposed
upon me the duty Of informing you Of
your unanimous nomination BY that Con-
veniion, as the Republican candidate for
the Office of Governor Of the State for the
next biennial term. enclose herewith
copy Of the Resolutions adopted by the
Convention, as expressive Of their views
touching the subjects therein referred to.
The cordial unanimity with which your
nomination was made by that Convention,
composed as it was Of delegates from
nearly every town in the State and its
hearty endorsements by the people induce
the hope that you will at an carly day
signify your acceptance thereof
an, dear Sir, Very Truly Yours.
II, HFNgY PowKEs.
D.. I',;,n Iyar Cs,to H,r-,r..1.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18

Preston Powers, the artist, is now
the guest Of Senator Morrill,, at Stafford,
Mr.. Powers gathered at Woodstock many
relics of his family among others, the
mantel Of the old house and the door and
frame where his father was borD, which
he shipped to his Italian home for pres
ervation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18

1t looks uow as if Senator Iloniin Of
Maine would serve smother term in the
United States Senate in spite oflhe oppo-
sition TO him. A singular feature Of the
contest is that all Of the candidates are
lire.lo Office. holders Mr. llamiin has
been in Office almost from the time &c be-
came or age, and his competitors, Gov.
Perham aud Collector Washburn, have
almost similar records THIS fact greatly
dimnishes the chance objection to him
that be has had his nose in the public
crib long enough
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18
Homeopathic Association Meeting

We take the following report from the
Burlington Sentinel. The second quar-.
torly meeting Of the Champaign Valley
Homeopathic Medical Society was held
at the office Of DR.. G. b. Curricr in Mid.
dlebury. ON Tuesday, August t. DR..
Curricr, delegate to the American Insti.
tute Of Homeopathy held at Niagara
Falls, in June, gave an account of the
meeting there,
tpnD invitation OF DR.. Currer the So.
cicty adjourned TO dinner at the Addison
House, after the reading of a few more
letters. At the afternoon session several
additional members wcio present.
The subject Of bill regulating the
practice Of medicine aud surgery was in.
tfojuccd aud discussed, and the following
resolution passed
Resolrei That this Society favor the passage
by the State Legislature at its coming session, of
a bill similar to that enacted by the State of New
York On May IL, 1874 entitled an act to regu-
late the practice Of medicine and surgery in the
state Of New York
DR.. Arthur of Vergennes, introduced
the following:
WnLRFAs, The Homeopathic State Medical So
cicty at its annual meeting at Montpelier, ap-
pointed committee to petition the Legislature
to establish a State Board Of Health and Vital
Statistics; Therefore,
Rcsoircd, That this society is strongly in favor
the establishment Of such State Board of Health,
and would respectfully urge upon the legislature
the establishment of such bonrd, provided that in
its formation tho cmims Of the Ilnmmopathic
school of medicine shall be recognized.
These resolutions were unanimously
nassed
! DR.. f.. T. Crafts Of Mdilebury, and
, DR.. F. W. Ilalsey Of Port Henry, n. Y,
. were recommended by the Board Of Cen.
,or- and duly elected to membership, also
DR.. Sanborn Of New Haven. A paper
upon Catarrh WAS then read by DR. Crafts
and discussion upon the subject fol
lowed and interesting eases then reported
. by the various gentlemen pte,ent. Dr.
, Waugh Of st. Adams, being prevented
, from attending by the sickness Of hi
E wife, was continued as committee to pre-
pare paper upon Erysipeias for present
t alton at the next meeting. Upon invita-
ton Of Dr.. Waugh the society voted t,
meet at St. Adams, at 1920 a ID. on tn,
first Tuesday Of November
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18

Olive Logan will take the sleepy Phil
adelphians by surprise by appearing in a
drama OF her own contraction, called
The Woman who Tails" What wo-
man doesn't talk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-08-18


Republican STATE Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
ISABEL PECK, Of Jericho.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
MAN G.. HlNCkLEY, Of Chelsea.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
FOR MEMBER OF ooNGRfss,
CHARLES II. JOYCE, of Rutland.
K.pubiicap County Nom nations.
FOR sENAToRs,
ALEXIS +. SMITH, New Haven,
THURMAN BROOKINS, Shoreham
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
JOIN E. ROBERTS, Vergennes.
A. u. HAYWARD, Weybridge.
SHERIFF
ISAAC NJ. TRIP, MidjIebury.
nIGH BAILIrf.
EDWARD GORHAM, Addison.
PROBATE JupdE--ADDIsoN DIST.
SAMUEL +. COOKE, Middlebury
NEW HAVEN DIST.
JOHN d. SMITH, Vergennes.
Temperance Candidate for states
Attorney.
JOEL II. LUCIA, Vergennes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Ely Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO II DAILY SENTINEL.
The Funeral of Nark sn:ii-id-
Uairai PGIo Den:cs tae Costa ssica
Annexation Siors-A sncce ,sG1I
Raid Against EniiaHs.

.NEW lblth, 20. -.
the funeral services oil Marx Smith,
the actor, wfre held This aIieIt.4ou a
The LAtIle Church arouu.I the Cor
ner." The church Wis throuGet. DR..
Houghlon read ,ht funeral services.
The pail bearers inc!uttd John Fisher,
Lester Wallack. Whiielaw Red. \.
Ouhev Hall, Henry >ciiey, IL. d..
Palmer, Douglas IaS Tor, and William
Winter. The ryI.alns We're taken 10
Greenwood.
Il oroHtyt.a spanish publication Of
this city, prints a card from Admiral
Polo de B1rnaDa. late Minister II
Washington, i'll regard - the cc>sion Of
Porto Rico 10 Germany. which origin
ally appeared in the fteemG,s'S JoHf-
mn. The admiral says Tho dispatches
which We're incorporated With The
story have nn existence, ana thai it i
Untrue; and that lie had not sent in
his resignation a PleHip0teHtiary Of
Spain to Washington. The cause Of
his leavin. nat office was the Minis
ter Of Marines required his service in
the I.aYy, The admiral concludes by
saying: 1.-The Whole story is 4 net work
Of ab>ufdi!y and contemplate calum-
mites.
: patch from For; Worth. Texas,
says: General Mackenzie, after rcl,el-
Ing Two attack 81 the Indians on the
18th and 21lh instant. marched all
The night OF it's --th ana surprised, NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13

Belknap, Spencer, Hereford and Hill
-6. The two foreigners are Craaley
and Hast; the former an Irishman
and the latter q German. Before COM
ing to this coast these gentlemen re>id-
ed exclusively in Northern States.
With this showing, we think. it comes
i'm bad taste for those eN-ltebs., Billy
woodbGru and Bob Taylor, to talk
about the control of the Democratic
party having passed into the
hands of what they term the
Bourbons. Kendall, we see, made
a similar charge in his dissraeeful
harrangUe at Virginia City the other
night. The statement was worthy
of Kendall. lie is desperate. lie was
encouraged, and petted, and PACKED i'll
two campaigns, by these same Bour-
bon>. and having failedin securing the
nomination for a third term, he de
nounceS Grants third-term aspira-
tons he sees, or thinks he sees. a
southern rebel under every >agebru>h
in Nevada. Base appeals To arouse
sectional rrejudiceS and aniinoSities.
will not avail at this late day. The
people are not thus easily gulled. They
are capable Of Judging for themselves
Of the merits Of the respective candi-
dates, and when the third OF Novem-
Der rolls around they will vote tor the
best ard mos. trustworthy men, re-
sardie>s OF political. an5eeedpnts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
THAT E1lss9eS EECEET.

Billy Woodburn and the rest Of he
Republican stumpers asserted here
that the Democratic party OF Nevada
had fallen into the hands of the Eour-
bons, and that the State ticket IS com
posed entirely OF Southern men. A
more glazing fal,ehoad was never vi
tered. Let Us examine taa case and
see how the matte stands.
There are fourteen candidates on .he
ticket. GftAe whole number but six
are from the Southern States. six from
north Of Mason Bixon'siine, and two
foreigners. That there may be no mis-
take about his we classify them a fol-
lows: The representatives Of the
South are Bradley, Ellis. Schooling.
Spires, Stewart and kittreIl-6. From
the North we have Adams. H~i!l,o9se.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
THE RAILROAD .ts>ESsMENr.

As MAS ho;ed III the SENTINEL at the
time, the Board oil Equalization, II
day last week, advanced the assess
nleent on the Central Pacific Railroad
from 5000 per mile 10 $4,000 Per
mile. There has been considerable
diversity OF opinion among taxpayers
a 10 the policy CT this course. Ii has
been argued tha. E"reAais buta small
county With iew miles OF Tie railroad
within is borders; tia: We are poor
and IN embarrassed circumstances;
that anything tending 10 provoke a
fight with the grea; monopoly must
necessarily result in the depreciation of
Il scrip; and. finally, that we We're
invoking an i,suc. Which all OF the
lar-er counties had >.ud.ousiy avoided,
and which mast in The very nature OF
things cost us thousands oil dollars to
prosecute 10 y successful termination.
Wh.!e we are of those WHO believe that
Tie railroad should be male t. bear
IL iust share Of taxation, and that
Sl5.uuo per mile i not one dime in ex-
cess of the real value of the road. we
must at The same time admit attherc
are many strong reasons, all of the
surroundings considered. Why we
should have avoided a fight
at this time with the soulles>
men pe,y. The principal reason is.
thai a suit a. law is very apt to proTe
an extensive luXurv-that it Will cost
us q than We will realize from tie
increased assessment. to say nothing
Of the chances OF a defeat in the end.
The Railroad Company has in il en-
plov the best le-.al talent in the eoun-
Try. To conduct our case. we mus
also Engage DISTINGUISHED counsel. In
the naean;ine, eur business men are
Liable - be comnelled to stand + raise
in the rates OF freight. This Will no
;niure the business community very
materially. a. they vii! charge il all To
The These are the main
reason. advanced by those VIII on
posed the raising Of the assessments
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
POLITICAL SPEAKING.

The Apartments Of Col. \. c. Ellis,
Democratic candidate for Membtr ot
Congress, are published i'll our adver-
Using columns. II will be seer thar
he i announced to address the people
of Elreaa next Friday nicnt. We
presume lie viii be joined ty o:her
distinguished speakers, though We
have not yet received the programme
complete. y grand rally OF TIE be
moeraey may be expected mex; Friday
a~repfpp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

An teroa.ut Seriously f;.irrcl-
The Triumph Hines f~.iiirrl:y-
VIII Probably Recover Funeral
o rresideHt Scochicr Diyi i'm 1.
IA haIers 1ro"msi-s.oaa 10 t.te
SpriaG> Sailed Anna Bishop,
HCes to Au>fraiia-E;ie ~aOr0Bers
S:ite fnvesti-mi'oH Run over
Hecsin. q! the Grand Lodge Of
Na.Ons.
SAN FRANcTsfo, Oct. l..
Cruel nuISIay. While masing Il land
in- with his hot-air balloon on Brrnal
Heights last evening. Mas drag.ed
over rocks and fences, re Giving se.i-
GU, Perhaps lt,3!, injuries.
The nitet States Steamer ~Saranac,
which sailed from here about the 18th
al September. arfiSed at Pichjlings,a
IL!td Staat> naval station ia Mexico,
on The 9Th oi Strtcmber. I'll, next
day Sic Wcnt 10 Topaz. where hcr
commander pat himself in cCmuuHi-
alton with the Mexican authorities on
the sui jet of the troubles between
them and the American and native
owners OF the Tfiam!h miucS. IN
investigation vas had. and the coli
maEGrr's report vii. be Immediately
tartYarlL.t 10 Washington.
The weather is cloudy and cool.
Greenbaclls, 81 q gl}s.
The inpe .iga:ion Of the aEI;rs e
the Assessors and street SH, crin;end-
en-, Office VIII BE- resumed III, alter
noon.
At last accounts cruel Buislay. who
vas injured lay a i%alionu ye~terd :,
"a alive. Il i, believed by is friends
that he will recover.
The funeral Of Scochler. President Of
the Merchants Insurance Company,
tai = place Il is afternoon. under the
auspices Of the Masonic fraternity.
Flags oFe all insurance Office, are At
half mast to-day, III honor OF his mem
ofY.
The Consolidated Virginia pail a
dividend If - PER share today.
Point also paid a dl .denI Of
like amount.
Tie schooner Lizz'e, which hes ust
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
,rriyed from a whaling cruise. reports

| arrived from a whaling cruise, reports
that a boat containing four amC
was lost in tide rip. on the 18th of last
july. All efforts to avethe men were
futile, and they were drowned.
J. Burnardin and n. Convaro, of
Santa Barbara: \. he Law, of Roch-
ester, New York; Peter silk. of San
Francisco, and Governor Morton, of
Indiana, have gon TO Santa Barbara.
tn test the curative properties OF the
celebrated hot springs of that county.
\ Young lady. whose name could
not he known. was run over on Mar
ket street tonight, and WAS danger
ly injured.
The Supervisors Investigation into
the affairs of tho Coroncr's office was
resumed to-day, but is not yet con-
Guided. Not much additional testi-
mony of importance was elected.
The steamer City of Melbourne
sailed 70 day for Honolulu. Fiji. and
Australia. Madam Anna Bishop was
amongst her passengers.
Tie 18th annual communication ofthe
Grand Lodge of Masons lakes place
tomorrow at Masonic Hall. The se>-
sion viii he interesting. A large num-
her of delegates To the Grand Lodge
have already arrived.
To be :isposeA of Chinese Store
Robbed Woman Shot Arrived
4 Can3i late.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. II.
Judge a. Il. Mckee. of san Francis
co. arrived Yesterday IL dispose of the
MiddletOwn Farticon suit. in which
Judge McNely is disqualified.
Sin KEGS China store was robbed of
SS6i last night.
TIE World this evening has the fol-
lowing dispatch.
YUMA. \. r.. Oct. Il.
\ Mexican shot a woman AT a bali
last night. Cause. jealousy.
The teaimer ella arrived from
Ehrenshurg yesterday.
Judge Berry. editor of :he Yuma
Sentinel. is a candidate for District At
tOrney.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
FOREEGN EsEWS s.
Count Ven Arniun Sich.

IiERiIN, Oct. T.
The friends Of Count Non Arnim
having petlioned for his re.ea,e on ac-
count Of Ill health, physicians Merc
Al pointed tY the Government To eX-
anime his condition. They recon-
III nIel a change OF place of contine-
men, as air ami exercise We're neceS-
>ary. CoUn; Ven ArHim Vii probably
be moved - the sanitary Establish
!uent, i'll the suburbs of Berlin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
ANisSin. I'arson.

VTV. T.
A special to the CoH1fer-JouuGl
says: u. j. NJ. Bots. n prominent
physician Of Woodfcrd county, has
been missing since Wednesday,, and
i i feared he has been either muir
dered or abducted. He WAS called 10
see a patient in the country, and the
last heard of him was when. in the
company of a party ot men. he wa>
riding rapidly toward a house in the
country. He left his pocket-hook n
home. and his Jani, account was un-
touched. lie is also a clergyman Of
the Methodist Church. His disappear
anee create, = great deal OF excitement
throurh0ut the cOuntiv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
No Battle let.


NO JANfII:'. Vct. =.
No general engagement has taken
place yet between the Governments
sraops and the insurgents. General
Hiya>, Who j. commanding the main
body OF The latter. l. waiting for reil.-
forcenaents beiore moving ou the capt.
tai
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13

sunrise the following morning. five
camps OF Cheyennes AMI heir allies
situated in Canyon LOTTO Blanco, on
Ju;e Creek, near the fork o: Red Riv-
er. The troops DESTROYED over one
hundred lodges and their entire outfit,
and captured LIZA horses and mules,
of which LOIS We're at one killed.
The bodies of four Indians were
brought i'll. Our loss was one soldier
slightly wounded. Gen Mackenzie Is
IN pursuit with thirty days supplies.
Resignation Acce?teI-Family l'ots-
Onea.
CHICAGO. oct. l..
A Boston special says Rev. Mr.. Muir
ray church will accept his resignation
rendered Yesterday, and that n council
will I've called ut once The Daily Id
rcrtiSsr saws that il Ia been unwi>e to
an assistant in order that the pas
tor might engage in the more lucrative
occupation ut lccturing aud stock rais-
ing, and that this action of Mr.. Muir
raw will he "A relief both To the church
ami himself. Ii is a little noticeable
that Yesterday was the second sabbath
since MURRAY tini>heda six months "a
ca ION. during which he drew $1,000 rs
salary.
The wife and three children of Elijah
Gliding. Il farmer living near Warsaw,
Indiana. We're poisoned. saturday ev-
euiux. with arsenic 10 such an extern
that their recovery i doubtful. Child
in- i suspected. as he and his daugh-
ter 10y hi>stir>t wife We're both unin-
iured. and one OF the poisoned chill
dren says he saw his father put a some
white l0Nacr on The baked apO,eS at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
Supreme CoI.. Cases.

NA>liINGrON. Oct. T.
In addition 20 the eases involving
the cuustitutiouality of the Wisconsin
Railroad questions: the Grant parish,
Louisiana. cases. which involves the
con>tilutionaiity OF the KukiuN law.
there viii come before the supreme
Court, this term. a ease to be certified
from the supreme Court OF California,
involving the constitutioaalily of the
IaS of thai STATS. prohibiting tie lani-
in- of Chinese women, brought 10 the
lnI.ud Sta 6 for immoral purposes.
Ill these cases will undoubtedly. in
consideration OF their great public inn
p1r.auce, lie advanced on the docket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
Niscei.anpouS.

BROWNSVILLE. Ten. oct. II.
The notorious murderer. Francisco
Pares, Was :a:aIly stabbed 10y i hack
driver. last nj4ht.
\ band. headed by General Cortina.
* organizing to cross the frontier into
Texts. e~yerpower the guard stationed
on the lte. and fil!age and murder
The inhabitants. The pcoI le are arm
inr to oppo>e hem.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13

CHARLESTON, -. -. tct. l..
Reports from the Interior show that
the excitement concerning The Huher-
material canvass runs high. Governor
Mc>c~ has taken tie stump for thain-
nersain. Yesterday Chamberlain.
Ma>e> an culored Congressman Int
e.. went = >ump.er Hollow, where
Judge Green, independent Republican
candidate. a.>o resides, and has great
personal popularity. \ Il meeting
o. colored Republicans OF the county
WAS called, bat they refused To hear
eli ncr Chamberlain. Moses or Eliio..
droW ming their Voices With cheers for
Green. the independent Republican
The ince.in- II organized and add
dressed by several local speakers, Who
denounced the Chambeflajn-M Moses
parry. Who returned TO Columbia. i'll
di.uaut 1t being ieiu>cia hearing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. y.
A shooting dtfrav this morning he
tween l.ata> |i'iaHeoni and Is. AnHbra-
moNich, resulted III The death of iran
conf.
Charles Pollard. a fireman, was
killed last nj-ht, hy Icing thrown from
i truck, tfc Wheels OF Which passed
oNer Ii, body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
MARRIED.

In San Francisco. Ce'. lith. ri III, resi-
douce Of the briip. Samuel ~l1itdnan. Of
E1reaa a. TO Miss Lstcila ciilsky, otoan ram
cisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
Balls and Parties.
FOR SALE.

A#fINE span OF E.GGT DELIVERY
\ Horse with set Of harness: al.u "A
good denver wagon viii BE- I'D cheap for
each. BIZ APPLYING 70
aus 0BEKfELEEE HARRISON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-13
-GDDr
SSeAAS.


In Eureka. Oct. NH. to III wife OF Malcolm
NcCHai-. Ii daughter.