davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
DEATH OF COLONEL HAYES.

The annexed is from the Gold Hill
-Nems. Colonel Hayes several times
visited Eureka and other places in
Eastern Nevada, and had many true
friends wherever known. He was an
excellent gentleman, and it is truly
sad that he should have been cut down
in the very zenith of a vigorous man.
hood. Says the News::
Our readers generally will deeply
grieve to learn OF the death OF Colonel
John J. HAYES, which sad event took
place saturday evening, at his resi-
dcnce in San Francisco. lie had been
seriously i'll. with pleura-pneumonia.
for several days. but it was hoped that
his robust constitution would with
stand the attack. Indeed, a telegram
from his wife, on Friday evening.
stated that he waS considered out of
danger. although still very low, but
death. the flnal c%Ongueror of all, was
ineXorabie. and the strong man must
yield. Generous. noble-hearted and
w~hole-souled. genial and upright in
his Intercourse and dealings with all,
few men had and truer friends.
or who so sincerely and regrettully
feel his loss. He was a prominent
citizen Of Gold Hill a few Wears ago.
and was President at the Board of Town
Trustees, and since being established
At San Francisco, his business has
given him frequent trips throughout
this section. 81 that he almost seemed
a citizen OF the Cnnstock community.
He was brother-iH-law to l.. 7. Fox. of
Gold Hill. who. with his wife and
family, left for San Francisco Oh Satur-
day evening. upon receiving the sad
of Mr.. Hayes death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

the points threatened. The threatened
exodus of settlers will depopulaie
Northwestern Nebraska. The news
received here through General Ord in
dicates a disposition on the part of the
Indians to inausura,e what may prove
4 formidable war. Hostile Indians
have made their appearance at Ante
lore. on the Union Pacific Railroad,
and it is feared they may attack trains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
The Crusaders Or=aniztnS-ImcOr.
lrOratea-Suit Commenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is.
About forty ladies mel at Dashawav
Hall this afternoon and organized a
society, to be known as the San Fran
cisco Womcn's Temperance Crusaders.
The following permanent officers were
elected: Mrs. Parish. President: Mrs.
w. y. Cook, Vice President Miss
Simon. Secretary. Twelve persons
joined the society, and many others
signified their readiness To cooperate
with the movement. Major IIoyt adj
dressed the meeting and invited the
die to attend a meeting of the Wo-
mems Temperance Association, to he
held at the Tabernacle Church, on
Eddy street. Tomorrow.
y meeting of ladies was held this
afternoon at the Central PRESBYTERIAN
tabernacle, Tor the purpose OF forming
a Ladies. Union City Missionary So
ciety. The object OF the society will
be for the relief of the distress of all
Kinds. The organization will be formed
irrespective OF religious denomina-
TONS.
Articles of incorporation of the Grand
Nciltrai quicksilver Mining Company
were nice to-day. The company pro-
poses TO min and work cinnabar i'm
county. Trustees = W. IL.
Sarles, j. q. Cressey, Alfred =. Pike
Jacob Glassman and 4. J.Gove. Cap,
ital stock, $4,000, 900; divided into 10.
oo shares. VIM. \. Stuart and VIM.
r. Littea have subscribed for o5.On
shares of the stock.
a. III. Latham has filed a COM
plant III The Nineteenth District Court
against the Union Consolidated Min
ing company to recover $3.50 DANA
ges by reason of the defendants re-
fnsaI to transfer on their books certain
shares OF the company stock to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

here was universal among the lrlSn-
mon. The procession was Il OF the
finest and largest ever formed in TINS
city, Spectators thronged the streets
and the workmen took a holiday. No
disturbance.
ST. Louis. March Is.
The Irish people celebrated st. Pat
rick's Day in grand style. The Irish
temperance societies, owingto n pres
ent movement. attracted great attention.
BALLS and banquets closed the day.
CoLCMBUS. Ohio, March Is.
ST. Patrick'S Day was observed to-
dav Ivy a grand procession and a BAN
u,ie, in the evening.
PIrrsRURG. March Is.
Nearly 5000 men joined i'm the cele-
bration of ST. Patrick's Day i'll this
city to-day.
4 Heavy Dcfnultcr@Snppo~c1 Sui
ctde-Scicmtinc Reports Concern.
ing the Eruption Of Bald Noun.
tain.
NEW YORK. March Is.
Frederick 4. Bailey. principal book
keeper of Badeau. Lockwood Il Co..
importers and wholesale dealers OF
fruit, is a deiaulter and has ~ab>conded.
The amount of the d~cfalcation 1t Is
thought will reach Sl6o.ooN. Pending
an investigation of the books they have
deemed it proper to suspend. The
firm claim to be solvent.
The wife of Francis Bidwell was
found At her residence. in Brooklyn.
Yesterday. with her throat cut from a
TO ear with a lazor. Bidwell reported
the ease as a suicide. but the police are
investigating the affair.
\ special from Salisbury. y. c.. says
one report. from scientific sources,
states that the internal noises heard i'll
Bad mountain resemble those heard
i'll NJ. Etna preparatory to a volcanic
eruption. Throughout the entire coun-
try, and for a distance of sixteen miles.
extending into the adjoining counties,
these sounds are not only heard but
a trembling and reverheration of the
earth is periodically felt. No signs oI
fire or lava have been discovered.
Summers Successor.
RosToN, March Is.
The contest for summers successor
is narrowing to the principal candi
dates. 1t Is now conceded To be Dawes
Adams. Hoar or Banks. 1t is though
the Democrats. who have but - vote:
out of 80. will unite with the Liberia
Republicans.
But Little Doing.
WASHINGTON. March Is.
Very little committee work was don,
to-day owing to the absence of Il lalg,
number OF congressman.
Trial Postponed.
y. ". March Is.
The trial OF Phelps. the defaultin!
cashier of the State Tr%eaSurcr'S office
has been postponed until May.
Destructive Fire.
WILMINGTON, Del. March Is.
The spice refinery of Ais X Bro
was burned this morning. Loss
10000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
Mr.. KENDALL MAKES 4 SPEECH.

Congressman Kendall, of Nevada.
last Saturday made a very effective
speech on the subject OF regulating
interstate III by the Govern
nient. The telegraph failed TO give us
the gis; of his remarks. but we find in
the Sacramento Gnion's Washington
advices a pretty full synopsis OF Whist
Re said. If Mr.. Kendall will only
push this interstate commerce matter
to 4 successful termination. we shall
.eel much inclined TO overlook. in the
future. his hack-salary record. Il has
been urged. however. against Mr.. ken-
dali. that his efforts heretofore have. in
pretty much all cases. been barren OF
beneficial results. He has from time
To time introduced several popular
measures, hut unfortunately for him.
few, if any, have been enacted into
law. The fact tina. he belongs TO the
minority side. Of the House should
weigh something in mitigation of his
seeming want of force, Vet there is a
wide spread feeling among the people
of Nevada tina. Mr.. Kendall is sadly
deficient III push and energy. two very
important essentials in a successful
representative OF the people. We say
these things no; in uukindness 70 Mr..
Kendall, but simply because we know
from L intercourse with his constitu-
en,> that they are held by many as the
facts in the premises. But here i what
the telegraph reports concerning his
la,e>, effort on the railroad question:
Kendall made a very able speech in
the House to-day i'll support OF Me-
Crarv's bill. He showed that while
tens of thousands of worthy citizens
were nearly starving in the Atlantic
cities, Iowa farmers were burning their
corn for fuel. At the same time their
fartns are heavily mortgaged. and
f,rmers with abundant products Of
fruitful corn piled up around them.
were still lacking many of the
ilecessaries of life. These anon
alous conditions he ascribed 10
railroad eXtortion>, which pro-
hibited the transportation OF food pro-
duets Al prices remunerative to pro-
ducers n within the means OF con-
sumers. Three hundred and MY
million bushels OF grain, raised IN the
Mississippi Valley, We're transported
to the Atlantic slope last year. al an
average freight OF fifty cents per bushei,
while II was we'll known that the aetua!
cost OF transportation need nor exceed
thirteen cents. TINS n fact illustrated
the necessity OF leSisiatioh' ana resu-
lation by, ana not ownership oF. the
General Government OF interstate
railroads, must supply the remedy
The cenStitutionallty OF tins remedy he
thoroughly sustained by long array
Of authorities. showing the power OF
Congress over the subject. lie also
vigorously reviewed the history and
management of the Union n Central
Pacific Railroads, exposing their enor-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
a CA RID

EDlT0R SENTINEL: WAS IN HOPES
IL my reply to the Rev" }. ID. Emcrs.
ley's card would have terminated this contro-
rHrSy. but il seems it is otherwise. am
sure II Is annoying to you, and becoming stale
to your readers. from the tact of the notorie-
" and knowledge of one OF the parties in con-
trovcrSy.
Mr.. /. has never controvcrted the charges
preferred by me- against him in n recent com.
mlEication by ME. and until he does, the
Key. j. II. EmerSlcy" stands to-day before
the people Of Eureka and state o. Nevada, a
Sclf-convicted liar and blackmailer, and i'm
addition TO what | have already stated in con-
n%,ectiou with his matter. | refer the reader OF
the StNIlNti, and public to the com
issue OF March 18th. giving his views on Mr..
t;mersley's report as an expert" on the
character Of the Richmond lode or "derosit.'
showing conelnsively he is a prctcndcr and
hummer Of the first water.
John VI. CIR AWFORD.
Ruby Hill. March 18th. 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

stead Of burying them, is being strong.
ly urged by prominent scientists and
leading journals, in this country and
In Europe. Powerful reasons are adj
vanced in favor of it. as preferable to
inhumation; but many men, including
nos Of the sections, declare it would
be a burning shame,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

WHAT will not oma do for the
man she loves?
Her hand was first 10 reach and drag
The bottle from the sholi-
1T i your curse. dear JOHN" she said,
And drank itup herself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

THE Couricr-Journai sings to the
praving ladies: so, in our
hour of ease. YOU know we'll do what
e'r you please: We'll promise to re-
nounce the sin of bourbon, brandy.
Ium and gin. and 60 as far ~ to re-
traln except when temptcd) from
ehanpa-ne; hut have some mercy.
10. my dear, and leave, oh, leave us
lager beer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
D|SPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.


Logan OH the Currency Question.
WASHINGTON. March IS.
Logan devoted a speech in reply to
Schurz'S former arguments, which he
declared We're identical with those of
Eastern capitalists who favor retiring
substituting in their place interest-bcar-
ing. non-eonvertahle bonds. payable in
gold. thereby imposing upon produc-
ing people an additional burden of
twenty millions per year, solely to
afford Eastern capitalists to secure a
place to invest their surplus funds and
at the same time TO get additional in
tere>t on these bonds. He argued that
such a course would result in draining
the Treasury of gold and place the
monetary power of the Government
in the hands of an Eastern money
monopoly, while the labor of the
West ard South would be oppressed
and wages he greatly deprecated. He
repeated his fornerarguments that the
increased population of the country
made it necessary to increase the cur
rency: and denied that speculation.
which ii is alleged caused the late
t"ii'. was ttNC - NtiV d'tiiiN!'tilNt
of money. orthat the speculative mania
w9s produced by the amount and char
acter of II currency. He favored a
properly guarded system of free bank
ing a. n means of securing justice to
all sections, developing the latent re-
sources. and stimulating the whole
country.
The VOlcan" In North carolina.
RALEIGH, \. c., March Is.
Passengers from the west on this
mornings train confirm the reports Of
ruinhllng noises on the surface, and
general upheaving, of Bald mountain.
The Oppose the Praying
Women.
C~INCINNATI. March Is.
y large meeting Of Germans was
held last night TO take some action to
oppose the temperance crusade. Sew
eral clergvinen and other prominent
Germans addressed the meeting. ReSo-
buttons were adopted protesting against
the bands Of women interfering with
the vocation Of citizens; and against
men stirring up an antaeonistic foreign
element by i~n>tigating the women to
inJure in name religion and legitimate
business.
A hurricane.
CAIRO, H., March Is.
4 terrific hurricane visited this CITY
this morning, unroofinga number of
business houses and dwellings, which
were flooded by the rain. One or two
shanties We're blown into a pond, the
innate being rescued by boats. So
tar no lives are lost.
Celebration Of ~. Patrick's Day In
Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO, March Is.
The Celebration Of 81. Patrick'a Day
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
BORN.

In Virginia City, March IA, to the wifi. Of
John Nikstrom. a daughter. NV VI
IN Sutro, March II, TO the wife Of q. A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
ON TINE.

We have advices from the railroad
to the effect tina. the weather is fine.
and all of the trains are on time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Right Of Way Granted Insane
Woman Abused by u Priest.
SAN Francisco, March Is.

4 TKANVT~CO, NarCh Is.
Governor Booth has approved the
bill granting right OF way to the Texas
Pacific Railroad owe the bay of San
Diego.
Rev. Father Powers admits that he
cowhided. knocked down and kicked
Mrs. Bella Brown, who WAS arrested
for insanity Il few days since. She
wcn into st. Patrick'S Church and
made use of language which cnraged
him. Her brother, Robert Hamilton,
threatens to commence "a suit for dam
ages against the priest. The woman
MAS not sent to Stockton.
t;reenbackS, sol. az &.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

EvggkA, Nov !, VA
would state to tho ladie. Of taies' ''
vicinity, that | will spare neither TING. Ig'
BILE. nor expense in getting good, 70 W X
mt all times. VI. ). fhh-'A'-,
7. S.-No trouble to show goods. Nu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY

In sun Francisco, March II. Colonel j. }
Hayes. a nativ" of Ireland. aged IL years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
Thanks to the Troops.

LONDON, Eng. March Is.
The Queen has expressed her adnli-
ration and thanks for the gallant q
duct of the troops in the .A>hantee
war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

T&HR LADIES OF EUREKA AM y,r,
l. ity are respectfully informed ,L,,' INV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

S<N FRANCISCO. Nov.s. IVA
To rHr LAMBS OF ErRtKA:l would 's
that it is my intention to roman IN 'h' t3i
and any order you may intrG't 70 NJ ~ :"
receive personal attention. J. MElEs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
MEYERS & FRANKIE
OF rHR
San Francisco Dry Goods Stu,.

Have just received a full line Of r,n -,
" inter Goods. UNSURPASSED in oual,v y. ]!
variety. They thoroughly unders,"'33 \. \.
wants Of a first-,iass Dry Good, p.,,S,Jss
mcnt. No pains have been SHARED l% !, \.
selection of these goods. The ,i;',s ~
which is undoubtedly tho lsrre,, .y.,
ceivcd by any house in the State, inelrS., u :,
the leading novelties Of the .ea,on. im,s,.;
from Eastern and Western markets AM ~
be sold at prices far below those Of any Ia.
in Eureka. VIZ
Special attention is directed to the iupr.
stock Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

BEIiIIN, March Is.
Johann Heinrich Master. a di>tin-
gui>hed German astronomer, died to-
day, AGED -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
NEWS.
a ROYAL ViSit-Rp.eIectcI.

LONDON, March Is.
The Duke and Duchess of Edinburg
visited Eugene, at Chi>elhurst. to-day.
DiSraeli and Sir Stafford \orthcote
were reelected without opposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

ALI KINDS OF PICTURES 49,.
in superior style and with ~ are iN. n
ments Of the art. 'A's'' lapl,,..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

here q brilliant and ~e,o,.x.r,.
ed to the picture. , s"s. polish linn.
discarded vulgar enamel i lie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19

This is n Department which We need Vt
say much about !; but We intend to sulilvn
and all with the latest STYLES Of t'o'hrI
which will be sold cheaper than ever eGd1
offered in Eureka. We invite all TO CO.. III
inspect for themselves, as our stccs l''Aih
excellent, and complete in all its branches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

duced by mas Just bs;s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
Large PNrl0r Rust pie..-
BcHutiI al Sur IS.s.,and u
I'M meNsE AT1RAc1I0ll
No Red Flag! No Auctjnl

T"'' winter Imlortatisn Of
"s~t.s. and Novelties by
She ThOuxand!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
Black and Colorcd Silk.

0AoCA anu VOloTcQ Sukl
The latter including all the new shall. m.
cxcelled in beauty and richness Of d,.,r
Evening silks. flaids: also. tho lary, \.
s%ortnicnt of loplins and Drcs. ,;ood., >l,s,
and Flanncls. blankets. Wa,crproof., hi
Spreads and Table Linen, Towels, A.avsr
Gloves. Corsets. and Ladies' underwear N
of which will be sold Ut marvelou,ly lT
prices. A full stock Of Laces and LaceGcv,
Furs! Furs! Furs!
Our Fur Department comprise. The ut
quality Of Mink, sable. Ermine, As,rEu
and Hudson lay Furs.
Millinery.
In our Millinery department can b. found
all styles of Ladies'. Mi'scs'. and thidrf,
Trimmed and [ ntrimmel liats, in Silk, Vt.
vet. Nclours, and Grape.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
In this department can be found al sya
Of Shoes. in Kid and Cloth. Fur ard fsrf
lined. high and low cut. A very large stu,
at very low prices.
Carpets, Trunks and valises, HA,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
Summers Successor.

BOSTON, MARCH, +.
The contest for Summers successor
is narrowing to the principal candi-
dates. 1t Is now eoncededto be Dawes.
Adams. IIoar or Banks. 1t is thought
the Democrats. who have but - votes
III of 80. will unite with the Liberal
Republicans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-19
The Germans Oppose the Pray ia.
Women.
A Hurricane,

CAIRO, Ill, March Is.
a terrific hurricane visited this city
this morning, unroofing a number of
business houses and dwellings,, which
were flooded by the rain. One or two
shanties were blown into a pond, the
inmates being rescued by boats. So
far no lives are lost.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-31

dead weight of car to one animal, l.,
357 pounds
Narrow gauge cattle car, 81 feet
wide, % feet long-empty weight, g.
500 pounds number of cattle, 8; dead
weight of car to one animal, 944 lbs. /;
saving about 80 per cent"
On this subject Col. Greenwood
says:
s'The increase of business could
not outrun the capacity of the three
feet gauge, for the three feet road can
handle as many passengers and as
many tons of freight per day or an
mum as broad gauge.
The narrow gauge system does not
mean simply less width between the
rails. 1t means common sense ap-
piled to the information gained after
long years of experience and close
applicationto business by railway man
agers.''
THE QUESTION OF TRAvELING-THE MAR
ROW GAUGE AS A CARRIER OF
PASSENGERS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-31
Minor kilograms.

The negroes in Alabama are rapidly
contracting with planters for next
years work. There is less talk of GO
ing West, and a better feeling pre-
walls than for years.
The Rev Mr. Glendenning, of Jer-
sey City. who entered an appeal from
the decision of the presbytery, in the
Mary Pomeroy case, has addressed a
letter to his congregation, saying that
he will not preach until his case is
disposed of by the synod.
The attorney of the German bond
holders, petitioning in bankruptcy
against the California Pacific Railroad
filed an amended petitian at San Fran
cisco yesterday. Four hundred cred
itors are added to the list The ag-
gregate indebtness is claimed to be
5000, 900.
An argument on the appeal from
the order of Judge McCue, granting a
bill of particulars in the Tilton- Beech
er case, was begun to day before
Judges Nelson and Raymond. Judge
Nelson said that they would take the
papers and decide the case to-day
They were satisfied that the order, in
the form now presented, would re-
quire correction and modification.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-31
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Adam NJ. Allen vs.. Elizabeth Hosier, ct al.

Adam NJ. Allen VS.. Elizabeth Hosier, ct al
Order of Sale in Partition.
By virtue of an order ofsale issued in the above
case from the Court of Common Pleas of
Fayette county, Ohio, to me directed, and in pur-
suance of the command thereof will expose and
offer for sale at public auction, at the door of
the Court House in the town of Washington, in
said county of Fayette. ON Tnseday, the Goth
day of anuary a. d. 1875, at one O'Clock P. NJ.
of said day, the following described real estate
to-Vyit:
Situated in the County of Fayette and State of
Ohio:
FIRST TRAcr.-Beginning at a stake in the
North line of the original survey 6es poles of
Scotts corner, west and South corner OF GER
tain tract of land conveyed by RYAN to the Meth
odist Protestant Church, for the purposes of n
church and burying ground, known as Mount
Carmel; thence deg w 70 poles to stake;
thence n. 50 deg so min L 6sS poles to stake;
thence n SO deg w 80 poles to two elms and
buroak on the line of William Dunbar and cor
ner to Jeremiah Scott; thence S5 deg oO min
144H poles to white Cak, elm and cherry; thenee
: SO deg E III poles to a red-haw; elm ana box
elder on the said original Survey line; thence
S6 deg so min L IS poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 993s acres, part of $ k. Bradford's sur
SECOND TRACT.-BegInning at stake South
east corner of grave yard lot. and in the origl-
nal line; then2 50 deg + 1924 poles to a stone
in said line; thence deg L 4S, So poles 70 a
stone and corner to William Allen; thence n
S9L deg. w. "a 80 poles to n stake ana corner TO
William Allen; thence S deg w 6l poles TO the
of 5. x. Bradford's Survey No 1913.
Said lands and tenements to be sold by order
of said court in said case.
Appraised 50, ,S42. so.
one third in one year and one third in two years
IRON day OF sale, deferred payments to bear in
terest at the rate OF per cent. per annum, and
to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN MILLIKAN, Sheriff.
GREGG CRRAMER. Attys.
Dec' "a, 1874. 6W6 prf Sl3 10