davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
GOOD AGENTS 3 WANTED.

The immense circulation OF the Christian
Union has been bpilt up by active canvas ers.
so thsr publication compares with il for quick
a profitable returns. The public eagerness
paper. the friendly support of thousands of old
subscris trs, the artistic premiums. or immedi-
ate delivery, III 1T outfit, and comp iete "fnstruc-
lions" 70 beginners, assure repeated success to
agents, and cder active intelligent persons un-
usual chsaces 10 make money. All no want a.
safe, independent business write at once for
terms, or send 50 for chromo OUTFIT to J. b. FORD
n CO., New York, Boston, chicago Cinci natl
or San francisco eD7lphnh HIThn ,geiiTRr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
| GENrs WANTED.

A GESTS WANTED, 10 sell our standard
~ publications. send stamp for catalogue
and terms Address ]. B. FOR q Co, Cincin-
matt, Ohio. f} % 1852 c-t9r3
III ANTED AGESTS-To canvass Indian Illinois
w and Iowa. collecting for. selling DIR. Buelis
medic ines. Agents must furnish horse and buggy
ForIuif particulars, address, with stamp enclosed,
IlI G.. II. BCELL,In annapolis, lad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
STRAYED.

TraAyEp-- Anon, $780, 80 80 -. --an
= muley COW, two years d, white, with red ears
and few rel spots NECK. y reward FIR her return
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
PERSONAL.

DkRsONAL-l2 years old VII sky tor sale. We IN
IL vite IN attention of Drug men those wanting
fine old whisky 10 the fact tn at have on hand ~
teen bsrreis OF bourbon made by A. Keller. IN III
NULLANEv HAYES CO.,
asa4 I4s south Meridian street. Indian poiis-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL PASSED AFTER AN
ALL NIGHTS sEssIoN-ADJoURNED TILL
MONDAY AT 7:l5 A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
AVALINBLE MINING lNPRON. 4.



,is''',u :
~ - =
MN ! - "'I' - -. D..
ie''S ~ .i'e "''P
mines. iH!>' e,iiiH"e> ~
matter 'tia' ."> 9eet' "'"." ~
ilianH "aNe oto'i siie az ~
se>'e'' an L Na1'.1' ,'>s
taou>"iii> u uo'.''> -
.. .''' eNls't''"4
"'l'F'i" NiI"> = '.'5.e-s
iie>>'.> an INC 40 -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

LEAVING C~S-George Il. Rice. late
the agent of the Cen raj Pacific Rail
road in this eli =. leaves to-day for NJ
vada to ASSUME the position Of super-
men len, OF the Pali>ade AMI Eureka
Railroad s"arrOw-gatge1. During hi>
rcsilcuce here. Mr.. Rice. by hi- una>
~umin- air1 @cntIeuaulg manner and
stric- - ent5an { O business, has Ven Il
host OF frien l. who ere his leaving.
~tt!e approaching eabiii saua coftr
.e.v Of hi~ successor. w ha L. Cool l.
by to him lat night. sorry indeed 70
10 . the society at on. who has ever
len found acronfmo Iatih.. ohiisin-,
seu.al ma -en 'eHufn.y. aul VIII hHl
the ~..HIGIthet ~U-t - n Ia,
ne-r fiold. n1it Lqtc Hcrai1. or.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
I'll ECrIDH OF L. =. SENATOR'S.

me la>>a-e by The Legislatures OF
'aIliornea and Iowa oi RESOLUTIONS ask
in5 tAat the National Constitution b.
50 rh1h-et a 70 have inled states
lni;ed ate senators eleeted hy di-
raet VOC OF the people ha> safsei a
~alseuS>loh on lha' s'''Jecl hythe press
lac aiFofa'es ei me eaah@e are no
very numerous yet >o-ne lniiueh-lai
Journals ll''f It. An Eastern eNeh7h-e
s'Ns;
FL, \" tf.ii2fe tae e,lPiee o! Senator
would grearIy he1n the o[j,Ia. Ion 81,
every >.ate. Leti-ll.or> wot1li ba
chosea more WIN r.ierence to tAeir IL
-hon W = ao ~ 4"-,I1 - 10
IN lIviluaI a~pirant, or 70 national rol-
i.icS. THIS We would get rii Of grea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

THE champion oificeholder Of Flori-
ia, is thus referred to by the GAINESVILLE
Era: when the Hon. L q. Benni,
left Us for his northern trip. T. be alb
sent several months. We lost in him
oar Senator, County Commissioner,
Board OF Instruction, Depu.y Marshal,
Deputy Sheriff, Deputy County Clerk.
Treasurer OF School Fun Is. Cu>t5ditn
of County Treasurer's Books, senior
Councilman and Acting Mayor. Near
Il all public business was su-I enaed
until his return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Ey Overland Telegraph.
[>rEcIAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL
Noucrs TO the EiluSfr!cu~ Hca !.

EO>roN. March =.
Eo.h branches OF the legislature all
iourned until tomorrow. on the an
uauuccmcnt of the death of Charles
sumner. FIt-> on the SAFE House
AMI city buildings are Al bali ms.
TIE two bran hes OF the ely govern
maut have held a special mre,jn. To
take appropriate actions re,aivcto dae
death Of MIR. sumner. \ dep teefsn-
ii ~ lne~~ prevails among The entire
cammuutty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.

In Ills Department can he tc.ri al ~
ot Site->. in MD and Gtotil. M am sel
ind, hi-h ard low cut. 4 very IaI.ta
Il N..rA LM.y Lllnns. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

Our alayei exchanges bring Moth
ing startling from any direction. The
mail from the westward Is still one
day behind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

IN onr Millinery pel arfment eaa a.; Il
all styles ot / adlys'. Mis.rs', and (liiais
trimmed and tr6iaHaei i.at>, il IA. t.
NCt. cInurS. nnLI lrarc. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

IRISH D!yIDENb.-Thc savage Min
lag Company has levied an assessment
OF - per share, delinquent April :.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

NorAEIAL.-Go4ernor Bradley Ia
commissioned Major l.. B. >tonahiH a
Notary Public, - reside in storey
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

/.

IN I.a'. rtia.it it.sii,f.h t~.#,1ary. vifeot
Aatia-A> Nt1t4 A-7, a. =5,sars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
Furs. Furs. Turs,,
Niliiacrv.

Our Fur Hei artmcnt comprises IL h
quality Of Min. cable, EIMile, .a..tlal
Aid itElSgu Iav fUrS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

SERIOUSLY ILL.-Thc telegraph rc.
ports Bismarck seriously i'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
4 AR RTE Il.

ALT. CHtRTZ i Authorized - receive sub
strigtienS FOR tha >sS.iSHG ard cell y .,:
thr >aHe in this town. tf persons Ia F.
r. HIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

EllR LADIES OF vir,
itv are respectfully informed Tia, t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
NlScELLAyro,.q

dueed Gy '"ie mas Jus; bs,.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
A New Minlno District.

c. Giddings, an old prsspector, who
returned from q prospecting tour In
southwestern Humboldt q few days ago,
gives us the following particulars re-
garding that locality :
About forty miles west from 0reana.
between the Trinity range Of mountains
and Mud Lake. no discovered a new
mining district. which ho has named
Esberts. In that district he discovered
a ledge which crops out on the noun
tain side a distance Of 1900 feet. The
ore Is similar to that found in the Little
Giant mine in Battle Mountain, and is
believed to DO fully rs rich. Specimens
Of IL will be assayed Immediately, and II
II proves to be rs rich as expected, the
discoverer and others will repair to the
district and commence taking out ore
for shipment. Some seven years ago
Mr.. Giddings passed through the coun-
try in which the mine is located. and he
says that . material change has taken
place in its appearance since that time.
Mud Lake was then an alkali fat, par
tally covered with water. Now Il Is q
large body Of water twenty-five or thirty
miles long. and from ten to twenty miles
wide. This change has been made by
the Truckee river (Which heretofore
emptied into Pyramid Lake, breaking
through q sandy divide and 'discharging
at least half its volume into Mud Lake,
or Long Lake, rs it liz sometimes called.
Timber and water are plenty in the new
mining district; and the Indians, once
so troublesome in that vicinity, are now
perfectly willing to have the whites pros
pect and develop the country.-Silrer
STATE. Nop. ION.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
srRAws SHOW WHICH WAY THE
WIND BLOWS.

In our telegraphic columns to-day
may be found . glimpse Of coming
events" We refer 10 the purchase Of
Southern slavsholdsrs' claims against
the Government for loss Of their slave
property BY the Emancipation Procla-
nation. Ithas been alleged so often BY
Southern Democrats that on the resto-
ration Of that party to power. these
claims would be allowed, that we do not
wonder that in the prospect Of
Democratic restoration sharp-sishted
and sanguins Southern spsculators are
buying up these claims and paying cash
therefor. 1t will only need one more
succsss-ts wit. the election OF q Dem
ocratic President and a majority Of the
Senate in 1s76-to make these claims
valid and their fortunate owners million
aires. "Straws show which way the
wind blows" We commend to every
honest Democrat and Independent a
psrusal Of the telegram referred to, and
careful consideration OF the full signih-
canoe Of the facts narrated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
A WAKING auytArlstninr.

On. r. v. Prlcs, Buffalo, N. ":
Dear Sir--I am Q walking Advertisement
for your Golden Medical Discovery. Pur-
gativo Pellets and DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, they having cused me Of o.
tarrh OF nine Year, standing, which was
so bad that II disHgured my nose; and,
while curing Il, your medicines also
cured me Of Asthma In lie worst and
most aggravated form. Before using
your medicines I had become reduced In
fiesh from one hundred and hfty.hvs to
one hundred and fifteen pounds, and
I now weigh one hundred and sixty-two
pounds, and am in better health than /
have enjoyed for twenty years.
& j. u. Lu,npEs.
The above is but q fair sample Of hun
dreds Of letters which are received BY
DR.. Pierce, and In the face OF such evi-
dence, who q longer doubt that the
Doctors medicines cure the worst cases
Of Chronic Catarrh.
The Great Favorlte with the Ladies'.
VIM. Forsyth Bynum & Son, drug
gists, Of Live Oak, Fla. write. Sept. 10,
1874, as follows: "Dr. II. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Your Golden Medical
Discovery and Purgntive Pellets sell very
largely and give complete satisfaction,
rs numbers OF our customers and friends
testify with pleasure. Your Fayorite
Prescription Is indeed o great ~favorite
with the ladies, and numbers can say
with Joy that II has saved them from
eking out o miserable life or meeting
with premature death, and restored
them to health and happiness"
Thousands OF women bless the day on
which DIR. Pierce's Fayorits Prescription
was first made known 10 them. A single
bottle often gives delicate and suffering
women more relief than months Of treat
ment from their family physician. In
all those arrangements causing back
ache. dragging down sensations, nervous
and general debility, II Is q sovereign
remedy. Its soothing and healing prop
critics render II Of tho utmost value to
ladies suffering from internal fever, cen.
g~estion. inflammation or liberation. and
It's strengthening effects tend to correct
displacements OF internal parts, tho re-
suit Of weakness OF natural supports.
II is sold by all druggists.
DIR. Pierce's pamphlet on Diseases
Peculiar to Women will DO sent 10 any
address On receipt Of two stamps. Ad-
dress as above. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
STILL UNDIssiAYED.

We're il not for want Of space we
would publish to-day the most unique
specimen Of literature which 1t has ever
been our fortune 70 psruss. We refer
10 the "Addrsss'' Of the Independent
State Central Committee to the State Of
Nevada. This miraculous document 10
verified by the signature Of our respect
cd and worthy friend. DR.. McMeans. It
il . curiosity. II smacks Of rsvolu-
tionary times; IL hints at Centennial
spochs; nay more, II savors Of the
time whom the dove went forth from the
Ark and brought back to the imprisoned
a~ntediluvians Q token that the food was
at an end. The Doctor Is still uncon-
qusred. Defeat but nerves him TO 70
nswed action. In his yet undimmed
vision he already sses the hosts OF the
Independent party marching on to GER
tain victory in 1876. He hears the
groans Of Nevada, as she struggles to
give birth to this new party, and
buckles on his armor anew. Although
says he. "in some degree dsfsatedin their
late attsmpt at political purihcation. the
Independent conservatives Of Nevada
have done . good and noble work." :
I. 'sthey drove terror home TO the hearts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
Locked In a Church.

Ons dav last week n number OF ladies
connected with the Union Episcopal
Church In Allechany held a meeting in
nm. ysstrv 10 discus, certain church
h%rs;rs.s Aft.r tbr m,etino was over
\. Iaa;.. nassed into tho church. and
ar ;.n;,r.I. -s,nno,;r, tb.v had gone
hnr;s iocLsd ne door and went home
h.r.sif n was acme time before they
s;.a~,.,sJ ,ha nrsdicamsnt In which
.hs. 80 nIsc.d and wbsu tbsy did
WY Pi.Ss.. go, "a. h oon-
reailAe 'ne si, MN -, NJ .or.so
sterna'ioh Nnien ii, :, I,
thsy were hot ,an;s,r ."w;na
-ou, ~ .ss w. n..S a. i;ls
on. 'ney .4ua' rV. ..r ssxproi i; n.ts.cti,e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

REPUBLICAN STAY-Ar-H oMEs.-It will
turn out, We venture TO predict, that the
result Of the election in this State was
caused, like similar Democratic victories
in Ohio and Indiana, solely by Republic
cans staying at home and refusing to
vote at all. In Ohio the Democratic
vote in 1872 was 25l. $50, and in 1874 II
was 23S, iO6. or 1885 less. But the
Republican vote in 1872 was 265. $50.
and in 1874 II was only 22l. 2O4. or a.
026 less. Hence. over $4,000 more Re-
publicans than Democrats refused to
vote-a number larger than the Demo-
cratic majority. In Indiana, the Demo-
cratic vote was 1924 in 1872, and
lS2, COS in l~S7i-lcss by 1871. But
the Republican vote was 1888. 276 in 1872
and only 1874, 955 In 1874, or %. 321 less.
These figures show precisely the nature
and magnitude OF Democratic victories
generally, In this very year Of rsnarka.
BE reaction" q host Of Republicans
were dissatisfied with their leader, and
management, and stayed at homo, but
wsro not, as q rule, inclined 10 vote the
Democratic or opposition ticket.-a.
Louis Demoeruf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
stssks and Aiass.

The Ban Francisco Post gives the fol.
lowing item on stooks and mines; also
an explanation Of the cause of the rise
in Empire and Imperial stocks:
, Tho excitement in Empire Mill was
caused. according to report Of some. by
an anxiety on the part Of certain large
operators to purchase stock for purposes
Of election. whirh comes of December
18th next. According to others, how
ever, the rise was but the natural result
Of q strike on the 2000-foot lsvsl OF I'm
perial. which gives additional merit to
the ore body already known to e1ist in
Empire. ID Is probabls that the true
cause is the first assigned, % Il IL known
that Mr.. Sharon and his frisnds desire
the control Of this mine for the csming
year. on account at least of ia pros
pective value
There is but littls doubt that Consol.
dated Virginia will touch $500 per share
before February next. htaf
We arc authorized to state that there
is no truth in the rumor that Sharon.
Jones and others have purchased Alvinza
| Hayward's interest in the Comstock
mines. nor TINT Mr.. Hayward has sold
out his interest in these properties.
We clip the following from the San
Francisco Ala Of yesterday:
"The stock market Ia very strong,
mostly under the improved appearance
in the great Virginia mines, which are
taking on proportions exceeding even
the most sanguine views entertained q
few menths since. The Developments
are such rs to insure the future OF all
the mines on the lode, since they dem
onstrats what was manifest in the great
Gold Hill ore body, viz: that in course
OF descent the number OF ehimneys in
creases and these Of greater extent and
richness. The fact IL also demonstra-
ted that depth. which was formerly
thought an insupersbls objection to con-
tinued profit in quartz mines, 10 very
easily overcome by modern appliances.
In proof this va have only to recall the
statements OF Sutre In his application
to Congress, wherein he alleged that at
1000 feet mines wouldbe vlueless; that
IL would cost SIS per ton to pump water,
etc. These notions. however. ridicu-
lous they appear now when the total
cost Of working n mine 1900 feet deep
is IS per ton, wa then thought to be
good sense. Mines are now erecting
machinery to go 1000 feet, and II Is
now quite probable that when TINT depth
10 attained the cost Of mining may be
leSa AVIAN than now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
Truckee items.
rrrom til. ruel.s Republican. November iol

From the Tuckee kepubiean. November 10.
The lumber shipment from Truckse
yesterday amounted 10 lao. 900 feet.
There 10 q great blockade Of loaded
freight ears at Rsno fer the Virginia and
Truckes railroad. and orders were re-
csived hare to-day not to send any moro
loaded cars from Truckss for . couple Of
days. or until the freight blockade at
Reno 10 raised. We suppose the Viz
ginia and Truckee road has not got loco
motives enough to move the immense
amount Of freight now awaiting trans.
portation over the road. On account Of
this blockade ut Reno no lumber has
been forwarded from here to-day.
A new ice company has been formed
in Truckse. Schaffer's mill. in Martis
valley. is TO Be the base Of operations.
The company intend to put up 5000 tons
this season.
Eight inches OF fresh now fell at the
summit yesterday. Three or four inches
fell in Truckee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

wAxrED-BAcxBoSE. - We have no
doubt that the Massachusetts, Repub-
leans will take the United States Son.
ator from their vi ranks; but no timor-
Gus politician, whose chief fear has been
the frown OF the now prostrate "back
pay champion, need apply. The times
and the party require men OF nerve and
backbone. who will insist on the elm
ination Of the corrupt element from
politics; in q word, the placing OF the
Administration in such an attitude that
the people will be convinced II Is net q
close corporation for the benefit Of q few
adroit political ring-masters, but an in
stitution existing and being managed for
the general good Boston Transcript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
rHGyfxrzHnr

Tho S;irer Stale has, TO use a supho-
NOUS and expressive phrase returned
to its mutton" It's editor. who fer ssv-
sral days past has bssn In charge Of The
Humboldt county Sheriff at Unionvills,
has resumed his "inAatsd" efforts.
During his absence the Suuer STATE as
pirsd to the position Of = respectable
journal. II we'll nigh succeeded. It
dropped the Sutronian style Of argu-
msnt-to wit, personal abuse and ma
licious lying-and sssayed the discussion
OF men and principles on q candid and
generous basis. II was PhuniIized-
resurrsctsd from the sshss Of vile Eng
lish and vilsr ideas. and placed upon the
pedestal Of quasi rsspectability.A In
common With all good citizens, We hailed
with favor this advance toward the
realms Of journalistic dscency. We
stretched out arms to pull the Silver
State out Of the mud Of nasty Journal
istio defamation. We even quoted from
its columns with approving comments,
thereby advertising in improvement and
lending its uttsrsncss some moral force
and efficacy. Judge then Of our srisf at
reading in its issue Of yesterday that its
sditor-in-chisf, whom vo had fondly
imagined still in the custody Of the peace
officer Of Humboldt county had returned.
Imagine our anguish whsn we read the
following In said issue: 81
Recently the chief and local editor OF
the Sirer Stais had occasion TO leave his
post for q few days. During his absence
two or three Sharsnitss. In the disguiss
Of Democrats wrote several articles for
its columns, one Of which favored subsi-
dies, and another Landed the million
airs Of the Comstock." above all other
aspirants for the Senatorial toga In Ne
vada. Il 10 scarcely necessary to state
that the Silver State does not favor the
one or the othor.
This Is the " last straw We give
up all hope for the SILVER STATE. Sorrow
fully. reluctantly we rslsgais IL to the
stagnant miro Of Bourbonism and
damphoolishness in which II seeks the
luxury Of wallowing. But let us, before
leaving it 10 this s~slf-soueht ignominy,
intsrjsct Just one remark. to-wit: II We
were publisher and proprietor Of that
journal. We would employ some
"~sharonized Democrat, or even Deacon
Lewis Of the Cr.scent, before we would
again commit its reputation to the
rawlings Of q malicious blundsrsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

GEoRoE FRANCIS TRAM DONATES "A
telegraphic dispatch from Omaha. dated
November 18th says:
George Francis Train gives q number
OF town lots in this city, embracing 400
acres, TO Omaha n . public park, on
the condition that the city assume GER
tain mortgages and taxes about due.
The Indebtedness 10 about $50. 600, while
the property is valued at Ave times that
amount. Mr.. Train makes this offer TO
the City Council ina characteristics let
ter. written frola the Hermit House,
Millsr's Bath Hotel. New York. One
Of the conditions Is that there shall be
NO vote Of thanks or monumental COM
pliments. He says no does not want to
do any death-bsd advertising, like Aston.
Peabody and others. but fellows the ex-
ample Of Mr.. Lick Of San Francisco,
and esnsidss that property in these
Communistic times a. unsafe 10 hedge
against the coming storm by twisting
out OF the minds OF the community that
he Is rich. Corporation lands and mo-
nopolistie reservations will o be re-
turned TO the people. Reputation is
pointed out over the financial horizon.
Startling changes, wiping out Church
Governments. society and marriage are
not far of. The proposition will soon
DO considered by the City Council.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
A MAGNIFICENT BRIDAL GIFT.

Miss Clara, daughter Of Hon. William
Sharon. wa married last evening to Mr..
y. G.. NswlAnds. Of San Francisco. The
wedding was doubtless a magnificent
affair. The wealth and social position
Of the contracting parties, and their
hosts Of friends. gave ecsdt to the esre-
msny. 1t vas performed BY His Grace,
Archbishop Alsmany. Dispatches state
that Mr.. Sharon's gift to the happy
pair was $1,000. 900. This certainly
is q good start for the young couple.
They ought TO get along without great
psouniary want on that amount Of cap
itai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

BrrIKR is said to be preparing a
statement OF the causes Of his defeat for
the information Of the country. II Is
not in his restless nature to keep quiet
under defeat, and his exposition in like
ly to b the sPieiest production Of the
season. Az he has no longer anything
to lose politically he will fling vitriol on
his enemies with even more than his
wontsd rscklessness, and thereby qualify
them to sit for their portraits for the
new roguss' gallery he proposes to paint,
(which. II not victory. is yet revenge"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

QrASrRxLL ELkcrKp.-Sincs John r.
Kiiirsli's somewhat remarkable cam
paign, his friends out this way have
dubbed him "Quantrell." That he
bushwhacksd the enemy from every
stamp In the State, during the late can
yass, does not admit Of q doubt. Well.
some people will 30 glad. Others sorry,
10 learn that ''Quantrell" Is elected
Eureka Sentinel Noe. lsh.
W. ssaiyyths our place among the
last named class.