davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
SEEAEINGS.

A Teuton who had lost much prop
erty by the fire, says the Enterprise of
the 4th inst, decreased his weight
some twenty pounds in a fruitless
search after an insurance agent named
Schneider. Finally he reached an adj
~justing Office and dropped into a seat.
Putting and blowing, he mopped the
perspiration from his brow, then, roll
ing his eyes about the room said:
"Nell, | youst like to know who is dis
Schneider, anyhow? Everybody tells
me, 60 and see Sc~hneider!' Ply Gott.
l goes to see Schneider, | goes 30 more
as fifty places, mp schtairs and down
schtairs, but / eflery blaze find dot
Schneider is schoost now some Oder
places. Twenty time l come to ware
Schneider is and he is not dare. Tam
Schneider! Dare is no Schneider. /
will hunt Schneider no more. / am
here back once more, and | goes not
away again till / see Schneider come in
dis blaze, if dot Schneider is not all Won
tam lies! You hears dot?"
Joseph Marquis, "a young man q
years of age, died at the Elko hospital
Friday, from the effects OF typhoid fe-
yer. Deceased was a native of Hano-
yer and arrived mere sick and destitute
soine three weeks ago. He had made
his way this far towards California.
travelling all the way from Texas.
Jake Garrecht took charge of him at
his lodging house until his condition
necessitated his removal TO The nos
pital twelve days ago. We understand
deceased has no relatives i'll this coun-
try.
The Miss Alice Carter. for whom in
quiry vas made in the Gold Hill Neics
of last Thursday, and who was thought
TO ave lost her life in the fire, Is prob
ably all right. St. Paul said: sit Is
better to marry than To burn" and Al
ice was evidently Of the same opinion,
as we find that the NelCs OF last FRIDAY
evening published notice of the mar
riage of Robert II. Boynton to Miss
Alice Carter. The knot was tied in
Gold Hill, by Justice Wright.
The horses in Reno are fast showing
symptoms of epizootic. Mr.. Hank
Blauchard's fine buggy team. Mr.. John
Briggs little trotters. and a number oil
other cams are already afflicted. ii
has every appearance OF shortly i g
coming an epidemic among the equine
race in these parts.
Honest John BidwelI. he that got
warmed for the Governorship Of Cali
lornia, kindly sent 500 pounds of floul
TO the Virginia sufferers. Generous in
deed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

ing, to secure a note for $lS0.000 to the
bank, dated August 18th, 1915.
The wind is fresh from the southeast
with every prospect OF rain throughout
the night, aud perhaps for several
days. No advices as yet from the in
terror as to the rain fall.
The testimony in the case of Pinney,
the defaulter, clerk of Naval Paymaster
S%paulding, has been concluded. and
the court has adjourned to Mare Is
land. There is ample cause for believ-
ing that testimony of a damaging char
acter will necessita,e the calling of 4
court martial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
DON'T KNOW ANYTHING
ABOUT THE
VIRGINIA CALAMITY.

/ think that would be a protecting
shield between me AMI death"
While the speaker wa> pouring out
his SORROWS a man stopped him with.
Hello, old boy. glad to see YOU"
They shook hands, the Virginia suf-
ferer trembling IN every limb.
The attack began at once:
Burned QUIZ"
Eyes"
close much?"
"Eh-a-yes."
"WlIat did We loser"
"House burnt"
"The devil! Did your Office go?"
"Y-e s."
"Sorry; pretty big fire, wasn't it?'
"Dam big fire"
"Big as the Chicago fire."
bigger, considering the number OF
inhabitants"
expect 10 rebuild?"
''Guess So"
"Kinder made things burn for a
! spell, didn't it?"
"Y-e-s.v
"Where did it begin?"
"Don't know"
"Think the town will come up?"
"What?"
"Tbink the old pace will start in
agin?"
"shouldn't wonder"
''Goin' up soon?"
"Yes, good bye; goin' now. I'll just
have time to catch the boat" and the
Virginia sufferer, giving his tormentoi
q hasty shake, rushed into the nearest
saloon and took three cocktails before
he was sufficiently braced up to appear
on the street.
THAT old fool is the three hundred
and sixty eighth idiot who has gone
through that same list of question:
since s o'clock this morning. remark
| ed the sufferer. "Here a man
I know; lets drop down into this base
ment laundry and chat with the Chi.
naman till the ways clear"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

No. /, Lieut.. Bergland, commanding,
has already disbanded at Los Angeles.
Mr.. .. Loew, of that party who, with
Mr.. Brookdoff, called on us a day or
two ago, is making a sort of an indi-
vidual survey OF this country through
to Virginia City. collecting mining and
other facts for publication in a German
journal. Earthquake phenomena, par
ticularly of our little affair of March,
1872, will receive due attention.-Iny0
Independent, oct. 30th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
A THIRD Err.

We like Mighels of the Carson Ap-
peal, for his honesty. He is a third
termer-the original one, we believe,
In the United States-and he never at
tempts to conceal it. More than three
years ago, long before the New York
Herald started its Caesarism. be said
the handsome thing to do for Grant
would be to elect him for a third term,
as the Centennial President. He is
still fighting it out on that line and de-
clares that it was Grants speech at Des
Moinss that done the work in the re-
cent elections. Following is a para
graph which shows what he claims on
this head:
It is the Pope against a Third Term
las mark Grants speech at Des
Moines-mark it and do not lose sight
OF it, for it carried Ohio like a whirl-
wind, swept Iowa and California, and
now fires even the sluggish heart OF
Pennsylvania and stirs the blood of the
money grabbers and railroad thieves of
New York.
Continuing his comments on the re-
suits of last Tuesdays elections
Brother Mighels closes with this posi-
tive Endorsement of the Presidents
third term aspirations:
Mems senses are coming back to
them; and the twadle about "the ira
ditions of the fathers" having spent
itself out of the breath of swelling ora
tors and the writers of the platitudes
which get named ''%platforms," the
peerless sagacity and unparalleled
mental solidity of Grant come to be
recognized in admiring confabs be-
tween man and man; and the wind OF
the small beer demagogue's breath no
longer offends the nose OF honest
thinkers. The political atmosphere is
getting clearer and the doubling
Thomases of the Republican camp
following are beginning to swarm
cheerfully around the commissariat
again.
1t is not inappropriate to note in this
come ction the very decided change in
the tone of the Republican press of
this country with reference to this SUBJ
ject. In all quarters the claims of the
President for a third term are being
discussed with more candor and a
greater degree of thou yhtful considera-
ton, and it is already apparent that
the Republican leaders, the men who
run the conventions, are fast settling
down to the conviction that he is the
most avails BILE man for the race. We
believe now, as we have long believed,
that Grant will be re-nominated, and
when so placed before the people that
he will stand at least an even show
of success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
To BE TRIED ON IT'S MERIrs.-

To BE TRIED ON ITS MERITs.-It APP
pears that the recent decision in the
Ruby Consolidated case did not amount
to much. The following from the
Bulletin Of the Sd instant, presents the
matter in a very different light: "The
order of default and Judgment entered
Yesterday by the Nineteenth Districl
Court. in the csse of the Ruby Consol-
dated Mining Company against IL.
Heynemann and others, was set aside
and vacated to-day on the ground that
the defendants time to answer had not
expired. The defendants say that an
answer will be filed and the Ease tried
on its merits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

STILL ANOTHER CALAMITY.-Mrs.
Sandy Bowers, the Washoe seeress,
having struck it in predicting the Vir-
ginia fire, is ~prophesying that the
balance OF the city is to be swallowed
by an earthquake. A correspondent
Of the Call thus alludes to the matter:
"The credulous and easily frightened
are again in a spasm of terror over the
prediction of Mrs. Bowers, the seeress,
who happened to predict the burning
of Virginia, that our city is again to be
destroyed, this time by earthquake
Many OF those who believe in her hum
buggery are making strenuous exer
tons 10 leave the city before 1t leaves
them.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

SToNEwALL.-A Bowling Green pa
per. announcing the passage of Gen
eral B%eauregard through that place
appends the following bit photography;
He 1t was who was asked by T. j,
Jackson, under the shadows of the
Blue Ridge, when distributing battle
flags, to give him a red one ''Take
this" said Beanregard, giving him one
Of n different color, .'and if you want il
redder, dye it in the blood OF your en-.
emi.s." II WILL" said the martyr Of
charlottesville, the hero knight Of
the Confederacy ''and my brigade will
defend it like a stone wall.n Hence
and thence came the Immortal sobri'
quet OF Stonewall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
WHITE PINE INrELLiGENCE.
From the News of yesterday.

ACCIDENT y DEATH.-Last Satur-
dav James Russell was working in a
mine near Shermantown, oW ned by
Captain Frank Drake; he had set off a
blast, and a piece of flying rock struck
him on the back SIDE OF the head,
which caused Il fracture of the skull.
He was immediately conveyed to the
County Hospital, and on Monday last
the operation OF t~repannIng was per-
formed by Drs. Ovens, Thomas and
Hagar. The man is said to have stood
the operation nobly, but he died from
the effects of the wound, on the follow
ing day. Russell was ouly u years OF
age, and was expecting his brother to
arrive here in a few days from Chicago.
AN AcCIDENT.-Last Monday night
Jack Skinner, one OF the underground
toremen in the Eberhardt IL Aurora
laines on Treasure Hill, was badly
scratched and bruised. He attempted
to couple a car at lhetop OF the Goo foot
incl ne and the hook failed To catch IL,
when the ear started down tie incline.
He undertook to catch the car and hold
it back, but it had got under too great
Roadway for him to do so. and in fol-
lowing it tripped aud fell. When
picked up he WAS insensible, and great
fears were entertained for his recovery.
We now learn that he is getting along
nicely.
CAPTAIN LLOYD, an old sea captain
who has followed the profession for
thirty wears, recently sold his ship in
San Francisco, and with the proceeds
has been making "A purchase of mining
property in Lake District, in this coun-
~. He is reputed to be "A good bust
ness man, and has a great deal OF en-
,rgy. He thinks he has fine prospects
in his mining purchase.
For III CENTENNIAL.-A party OF
gentlemen residing IN Hamilton, hav-
ing mere time than money, are cnn-
~templating Il trip to the Centenniai
Exhibition at Philadelphia. They
propose 10 walk the Whole distance
IL being only scme 2.500 miles. and
they expect 10 make the trip in ninety
days. Colonel Fitton is the leading
spirit in the movement.
FROM REvEILLE.-Thomas Robinst n
returned from this district two ar three
lays ago, and reports the mining pros
p"cis As being very favorable. He
links the ella Company have ore
enough on hand to make a three
months run, and that it viii he n prof
table one. rs the ore is of good grate.
RuNNINd.-The Eherhardt & Aurora
Cpmpany's mill closed down three
days las week for "A clean up and re-
pairs. Monday last 1t was a. trim a. a
'lipper. and the whole thirty stamp
commenced crushing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

SAD ACCIDENT AT PIoCHE. - The
Journal of the 4th instant relates the
following sad story:
On Wednesday afternoon, while a
couple of youngsters we're playing
around the streets, n of them, jeff.
Barrett, a young lad about five years
of aye, went into the engine house OF
Protection Company and commenced
providing around, as children will nat
urally do, and succeeded in getting
into a closet where various articles are
kept for the use of the machine and
hose. Among the lot was a bottle con
tanning oxalic acid, which young jeff.
thought was soda, and took a swallow
of it. He had no sooner drank this
deadly poison than he became sick,
and went off across the street and laid
down on a bench. lie WAS soon after
taken L the home Of his parents on
Phoebe street. A physician was inn
mediately called in but the deadly
drug had done its work and no earthly
power could save the child. He lin
gered in great pain until yesterday
morning at 4 O'Clock, when death came
to his relief.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

SAN Francisco has subscribed near
" $24, 900 to the Virginia City relief
fund. 1t amt a flea bite to what she
ought to have done. Carson sub
scribed over a third of that sum, and
there ia more wealth (made out OF the
Comstock) in one house in Mon gom-
cry street than there is in all the COW
counties of this State. San Francisco
ought TO give a half million at least.
Carson Appeal,
The appeal is entirely right about
this matter. Comstock bullion has put
millions into the pockets Of San Fran
cisco by making q market for their
sand hills. Blot out the Comstock and
real estate at the Bay would instantly
d~epreciate more than n half from its
present inflated p ices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
PACIFIC COAST. DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Suieide-Racing-Ihe Geld Eank
and Trust Com pany-rhe Naval



Scandal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
A married woman, residing in san
Lorenzo, wife of Gustave Ed Imam.
WHO Keeps a grocery store on the
corner of Mason and Greenwich
streets in this city. committed suicide
by hanging herself in the woodShed in
the rear of her house. having first at
tempted TO kill her infant and oldest
child with "A knife, in which she wa>
frustrated by her nurse. The act is
attributed 10 insanity induced by
lever.
AT the Bay District Park Yesterday
| the postponed race bet ween Oracle
and Sybil was finished, the former
winning in 2:4fL. The event of the
day was a race for a purse of 81 .0G0,
500 to the first, S200to The second, 800
to the third horse, mile heats. 3 in 3,
10 harness. Entries: Oakland Maid,
San Bruno, Mary Davis and Hope.
The Maid was the favorile at $3.50 to
$35 for San Bruno, will,
Mary and Hope at eight,
and nine dollars. In the first heat Ma
ry Davis dropped out on the { rst half.
After a close contest San. Bruno won
in 2:25H, Maid second. The second
heat was won by the Maid by an open
length, in 2:27, Bruno second. The
third heat Maid won in 1864, Bruno
second. The fourth heat Maid had II
all her own way, winning the heat,
race and first money in 2:.G. Bruno
got the second money.
The Directors of the National Gold
Bank and Trust Company yesterday
| decided / put the bank in foundation.
A trust deed was filed yesterday froir
n. l.. Davis and ID. w. &. Thompson.
president and cashier of the bank, "a
the other directors, conveying the
property at the northeast corner Of
$ nsome and Ha.Ieck streets, known
| as the Pacific Stock Exchange build,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

THERE is an effort to be made by
prominent San Fr~anciscans, says the
Lyon County Times, to induce the
Government to purchase the Grand
Hotel, and remodel it into a postofice.
We would modestly suggest to Uncle
Sam that he buy the Palace Hotel and
use the Grand for one of the ''pigeon
l1oles."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
Challenge.

T HEREBY CHALLENGE ANY MAN
i in Eureka county, excepting H.. Peunocn,
. u a ltpound damb-bell Tor from 500 To
80 a side. I'D. BrnhBaH il partic llarly it,
V ted 10 glance Mt the above. Il the mona
cannot b. raised ON the otter eide. | will lit
or tho ell amriouship of the Base Range
inter shC will.
n5-3t ALE. CHARTZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
Answer.

no MR.. ALE. CnARTZ: IN ANSWER
i to your challenge of this day TO lit "A If
tsou -IJ-pouId dumb-bell, in which | am
invited to glance, permit me to say that viii
,ift at any time and place, in Eureka. a ti.tcen
-lj-pOuud dumb-beil with you for five hun-
drcd doliars a side. II yog can beat me for
two hAndrcd aud fifty dollars, you can beat
NE for live hundred d%.llars.
Az 70 The championship of the Base Range,
| nov hold it by virtue OF having fairly
beaten all who have fitted against me.
Man and money ready at one hours notice.
Put up or shut up.
EDWARD BRANNAN.
Champion ot the Ddse hange.
Eurcka, New, Nov. .. 1919. nj-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
WORSE THAN FERE.
What Vir-inians at the Bay Have
to ga rhrOuSh-A Terrible Tale
of suffering.
FROM the S. F. Ledger.

From the ,. II. TeUgOr.
A Virginia City refugee thus de
scribed his sutferings to a reporter yes
terdav: Il could sand fire. 1t wasn't
much; house burned up. place of bust
ness gone, little child broke its leg; al
these are things that a man car stand
if he falls back on a confidence III
Providence and keeps drinking A No,
| whisky. What makes the gall of bit
terness the meanest in the way a man
is tackled by everybody he meets OF
the street with questions about the fire
Pm going down to the printing Office
for a placard to put on my breast:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
E . ETC NE S
Heavy Failures.

LONDON, Nov. 6
The failure of Dir. Stonsberg, the
great railroad contractor, severed,
threatens Russian commercial ere ".
Many failures have occurr' d. The
banks are in a stale of fear whici rests
ON the London money market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
UGLY RUMORS ABOUT SENATOR
SHARON.S FINANCIAL STATUS.

For some days the past week ugly
rumors were af1oaJ in San Francisco
to the effect that Mr.. Sharon's finances
| were in an embarrassed condition. Our
San Francisco exchanges have had but
little to say about these ruinors, and
we are therefore in the dark as to the
| alleged cause of the trouble. The AHd
devotes a column leader in condemna-
| ton of the peddlers of damaging ru-
mors about the financial status of
leading capitalists, and though it calls
no names it seems to intimate in un
mistakable terms that it is the strikers
of the firm of Flood Il O'Brien, who
are after Sharon. Here is a paragraph
from the Atlas article which is APP
parently leveled at Jim Flood:
We have observed ourselves a few
nests of those fellows, one in particular
having, for its brooding bird of i'll
omen, a man who occupies a position
so prominent that he cannot afford to
he exposed as the enemy of the people
in these trying times. Those who are
OILY dfIltlSIIlH t1cIIStitt % Will Vial
they consider their philosophical re-
hections i'll subdued mutterings and
predictions of evil, which are the birth
of diseased imaginations, will have to
learn that their supposed innocent toll
lies may result in serious consequences
to them if their names as origiliators of
rumors be known.
The object of the stories about Mr.
Sharon's Insolvency is of course 10 at
feet the stock market. Calamities have
fallen so thick and fast the present sea
son that people are naturally V
and prepared to accept at first blush al
most anything that may be told. 1t is
owing t o this state Of affairs, this fever
ish condition of the public mind, that
the enemies of the Bank of California,
and those connected with it, are II
bled to play so successfully on the
fears of the people. No n believes
that Mr.. Sharon is i%nsolvent, and vet
such stories were repeated from mouth
to mouth for days in San Francisco the
past week. The Attd, of the Sd inst.
also publishes this brief item:
Last night, a reporter of the Ala
was informed Ivy Gen. Geo. s. Dodge
that there is not III iota of truth In the
rumors regarding Mr.. Sharon's finan-
cial affairs. These rumors must have
beens started by some malicious per-
son
Mr.. Sharon owns a large amount OF
the best real estate in San Francisco.
The Palace, Grand, and Cosmopolitan
hotels all belong to him, and besides
he has a vast amount of other eligible
city property. He may be broke, but
we don't believe it, nor wen that he is
badly crippled. Most of his wealth is
in San Francisco real estate, which,
barring earthquakes, ought to be a
pretty safe investment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
DIED.

Eurska. Nov. d, IS7b-Of convulsions. Ben
Jamanin Ulysses Evans. son OF Harry ard
Eli fabsth Evans, aged z year : ~ months
and , days.
Tn funeral will take place to-day. Friends
and ac luaintances Of tia family ars invited
to attend.
Fioche. Nov. 3 -Jeh. Barret. son Of Jacob
~l}arrct, aged 7 years.
Eberlardt. Uct. S-John Rixon, aged q
years.
Hamilton. Oct. 81 Herman Harris.
Hamilton, Nov. 2-Jamcs BGtsell, aged Fl
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
Dissolution of Copartnership.

V,HE PARTNERSHIP HER ET0FORE En-
istinss between Jos. Wells and H.. G. An
derson, under the firm name Of Wells ~ An
derson. in tho foundry business, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Either PARTY -
authorized to COLLECT bills due the late firm.
JOS. WELLS,
l.. Q. ANDERSON.
Eureka, ncte 1879 s2i-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

no j. l.. WAITE IS AND STEWART
| KINGS u Y: Yau ard each OF you sns
h reby notified that | have periorm,a Hill M;Il
on the poornan nine, SIT ate on nuiiioa Ne'
yada, to tn aaount OF S7,UD, more than SUI
6eient to comply with the Act Of the .ong'rss
Of the United States Of May 10Th, is'.. 10
Iation to mining clnims held by JONI o.near'
and you and each OF you are requirea ~ :,
lorm your share of said amount OF iaooI
pay the undersigned therefor, or your in,sa.
est in said mine will become my properly"
eo''s "" JAMES LARAWAi.
Cortez Mining District. october go, 100"
oy73m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

THE WHEELER ExnEDITIoN.-Lieut.
Birney, commanding party No. 2 OF
the Wheeler Expedition, has about
completed his surveys in this section,
and In a few days goes to Caliente to
<,'.han5 - -~r~ for W,7tc.. arty
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07

THE RELIEF FUND.-Mayor Clark
to day telegraphed to Mayor Currie, at
Virginia, the sum of = ,627, being the
sun collected by the %canvassing com
mittee. a couple Of hundred dollars
will probably be realized by the Har-
monte concert, which with fifty dol
lars forwarded by Austin Lodge, /. o.
o. f., will swell Austin's contribution
to nearly 81 900. Considering that the
registered list of voters in Austin con
tains only in the neighborhood of 500
names, we think Ne are safe in assert
ing that Austin has done better than
any NeNa la town except Carson.-R
II. Reueiie.
Char ity sufereth long. AND is kind; charity
envieth not; charity vauntcth not itself, is
not pulled up.-lst Corinthians xiii, iy.
And again:
Take heed that ye do not your aims before
men, to be seen Of them: otherwise ye have
no reward Of your Father which is Heaven.
Therefore when thou doest THISs aims. dc
not sound a trumpet before thse, as the
hypocrites do in tho synagogues and in the
streets, hat they may nave glory of msr.
Verify l say unto you, they have their re-
ward.
But when thou doest aims. let not thy lei
hand know what thy right hand doeth:
That thine aims may be in secret: and thy
Father which sceth In secret himself shall re-
ward thee opanly.-St. Mathew, vi; L., ii.
ill.,, iv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
Business Change.

7 TAME THIS METHOD OF lNf0R&'
Tho pubTic that / have purchased the en-
tire stock of groceries and general merehal-
disc Of l.. BERG. on Main street, bareka.
and that | wal continue the basiness ut tho
oht stund. | solicit a continuance OF the pal-
sor. A. BERG.
Referring to the above. | bespeak Tor my
success. UI the liberal patronage hitherto p-
slowed upon me while conducting the sane
business. also desire to extend .hanhsl~
Il. BEhG.
Enreka. Gel. r.. ISIS. nI-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-07
BORN.

Carson City. Nov. i-Wife OF W. T. Davis, h,
daughter.