davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

The mysterious disappearance of Mr..
Lucius w. Pond of Worcester. Mass is
in part explained by the discovery of ex-
tensivc forgerics committed by him. The
discovery creates great surprise among
those who knew him. rs in the case of
Abraham Jackson of Boston; aman who
had the reputation of honesty and fair
dealing. proves to have been Il swindler.
The Beechcr-Tilton jurymen-all except
Whclan, who says he doesn't want to be
an applicant himself, though he wishes the
rest good luck-have presented their
memorial for extra pay to the Kings county
supervisors, and are going to push the
matter till it is decided, one way or the
other.
A sale Of real estate. amounting to one
hundred and twenty-eight lots, at New
York, this week. showed a depreciation of
from twenty-five to fifty per cent within
three years. The real estate pinch is
almost rs bad at New York as anywhere
in the country, if not the worst.
Some idea of the difficulty of reporting
Mr.. Moody verbatim may be gathered
from the fact that one of the 7ri6uue's
swiflest stenographers yesterday took
down from his lips 1920 words in ten
minutes, by the watch. This is at a rate
four times as rapid as that of Mr. Evarts,
ond third faster than that of Mr.. Beecher
two of the most difficult of speakers to re-
port. An hour Of such rapid talking
would fill five columns of the Tribune.
N. Y. Tribune 25M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

The Pennsylvania campaign has become
4 very quiet one since the Ohio election.
The result there was decided ,lamper on
the Democrats 1t checked their wild cru
~.lIr in behalf of rag money, and the Re
Iu' Leans do not seem disposed to stir up
the iinanci;, i~sile much if their opponents
are willing to let it alone. The fact is that
they seem to be afraid that there is 4 little
too much imitation in their own ranks. cS-
recially in the Pl,t,burg region. But, as
Senator Sherman said in recent letter to
the Republican Convention, that is the
only Issue of any Importance. fthat is
driven out Of the canvass, there is nothing
to get excited over, and things must nee
c~strily be quiet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27
L II + VI A X X + / ;
porftf and sfsgraFhed cpreSsts fcs "a t-.,
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
r fAuR DEE AND ;RI,u
For the geek ending Tuesday, net. 70 y.

For the geek ending Tuesday, net. 70 ~:
cattle. Sheep. Sisofes. E.sts ,..,,..
This week. AIS ILEI 90 SD :,
One year ago. 3,.!1 lo,5;5 40 1850, Il
,ppIcEs.-Beef Caftie-Extra fat and heayy ma
MUM oxen s9oodslo.op- first quality, :; : q
g. 30; second quality, 5000 200. third ,;A.i.
s5AOas5..J per 100 lbs, on total weight Il L., G.
tallow and ires sed beef few choice sing L pam
$40 5Oa $l2.o0. Bulls, Sc->o.uodi4
Workimg Oren--S ljta2i per par. or ace. J..
ing to their value as beef. steers, S>.G i-t
Mich CoWs.-S3l sos; extra good, st5ds@ 81
with without calves, Is may he agreed iafI.>
and ordinary, s2ods4o yeaIlinss sIo'"d-3t'i
Sheep.-Live Weight sac; extra - c'i,. or
- TO s. per head. Lambs, to &c = H.
Wholesale, lOG lie. retail ia H. +. =
Fat Hogs, 9d"i.c f. n.
Zeal Cdircs--sjdl0 = head.
Hides.-Brshton. "a. IS; country Iot-,7aGFr.
calf skins, ian lJc T. II I',-t- with WOOD IN 81 -5I
LOO each. Tallow, 4 &c; country lott ja5i +
| REMARKs.-The cattle trains have arrived. an a
1 are heavily loaded he demand has improved, hut
not equal 10 The supply We iini prices = Il -
| lower on live weight than last week We In
| formed that quite a humber OF Western cattle Az
! held back at Lod River Junction until ordered 10
market 4. y Monroe sold 30 steers, average 'r-.'
Ms, at SIC; Il steers, average 49, ID, at o. amt
% steers, average l,i>l II. 9-ec = r. Hst4a-
way X swift sold l63 Steers average Lieu Il :,
Jsc T. n, to Cornell X Co. AMI - steers
three ycar-old steers. 10 dress 400 Il each.
r. n. r. Dow sold lhlee steers AMI one DclicT. 10
dress so Ms each at 1isc + n dressed wel.ni-
some nice mich COWS sold ~ high Vnr hundred
dollars.
There Is a fair feeling noticed on >heep and lambs
BUYERS are paying full prIcc- for the best mock :,
There mol much of any change noticed Ia lie
prices Old sheep. II. kld'!er sold lj3 sheep,
average - lbs. at &C t. TO- J. Il. Sargent sold
3lo sheep and lambs, u lbs. at &c = To-
There were 10. head of lambs sold al % : H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27
Hon, William Hebard.

The death of Hon. William uebard, Of
Chelsea, took place at his residence in that
town, on Friday last. Judge Hebard was
a prominent lawyer of his section OF the
State. In 1912, he was elected a Judge OF
the Supreme Court Of this State, and again
in 1911 He was member Of the tenth
Council of Censors, in 1919. He repre-
sentcd the Second District in the 3lst and
SD Congresses, from 1919 to 1853. He
had represented Orange county in the
State Senate, and his town Of Chelsea in
the House, his last public service being as
representative of that town, in 1872. lie
was member of the last Constitutions
Convention and had held other offices o.
honor and trust He was a Republican, o
Wing antecedcnts, and was delegate
from the Second District to the Republican
National Convention of 1860.
The dates of his service rs senator from
Orange County were 1886 andlS3S: those O
his service rs Chelsea representative were
1853, 1859, 1864, 1860, and 1872.
Though Judge Ilebard was known tt
the present generation rs Chelsea man
he had done Il large share of public work
before his removal from Randolph whicl
took place in lS4J In the latter town h
began the practice of law about 1880. IL
represented Randolph IN 1885, 1910. 1871
and 1912; was Judge of probate for the dis
trict of Randolph in 1898. 1910 and 1871
and States Attorney for Orange county il
1882, 1884 and 1886. He was Il native Q
Windham County, where he was borl
Nov 90, 1900.
| Some two years ago Judge Hcbard fcl
on the ice at West Randolph and sustain
ed Il severe fracture of the hip bone, whic
has made it necessary for him to use
cane since that time. Otherwise he was
good specimen of 4 tall and erect old NeI
monter who carried his Years lightly. Iii
death occurred after an illness of but
very few days.
He was not 4 brilliant man and his styl
of speaking was often prolix and tediou:
but his deliberate method had its weight
and many a time carried the day a@ain>
the fireworks of more ornate opponents
Among his many successes, that of 81,
inc the life of Fox Che alleged wife mul
derer Of Tunbridgc) by polling the jury 4
ter the verdict of guilty had been RENDERED
will perhaps be longest remembered
Orange county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

OHIo.-The complete vote for Hayes
and Allen is now given by the Ohio papers.
The total VOC. being 5J0.017, of which
General Hayes has 291 ,Sl3 and Governor
Allen 292. pa, making Governor Hayes
majority 5549. About 1000 additional
votes were cast for the Prohibition cand-
date. The largest vote ever cast in Ohio
previously was for President in 1872, when
the aggregate was j29.i56.
sam Cary says it was the school ques-
ton that defeated the Democrats. and that
the future of the party is full of promise
and of hope. OF himself he says: " The
reasons of my running behind the ticket are
obvious enough. The brewers and saloon
keepers di>truStcd me on account of my
temperance principles, and temperance
men voted against me because of my OPP
position TO the crusade movement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27
Details of the late floods in ENGLAND

Details of the late floods in England
have been received At Sheffield the dam
age was very serious. The valley of tn.
river Don forms lake half u mile wid.
and fully fifteen miles long. Many collier
les and iron works have been fooled
Accounts from the valley of the WE
Severn and Avon state that those river,
have also risen to an unusual h-irht
whereby great damage has been cnttilci
At Darlin gton in Durham the gts works
were flooded, and the town left in dlrkne,,
At Rotterdam in Yorkshire 20op people
are thrown out of employment bee tu5e of
flooding Of the f,ctories.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27
MONTPELIER MARkI. /
RETAIL PRIGk :.

Apples, dried new T. sab T. h; Entci =
Beef 4d2d; beef, dried, green wcl-hi. : #.
fresh sd l2ia; Pork salt u Ham 49, 49,
Veal 6dl2; Beans f. bu>hel. ) sui: ora
Corn meal, = loo ts, sl-10. Oats t. 1"-t'.' = A.
Flour per bbi. $6.bUd9.Vd; CIachrr- II ~
ton Sl0d$l0 81: Cheese - II. .5a l. il. "a.
Cod dressed l0c. HalibliI II, >ha,i b u 'ht
Salt Fish, Cod &c: salmon Iva l. -sr.- ri. l.
ia. Kerosene Oh = .ai. 2lc- Potatoes ''N
p bush. Salt5lc7 Du "a; DAIRY Ia! : u
refined l. BE; Bfown,lo: M1li-@e- rc' ~
Sl.00; Maple Susar l'.r H. "a Too. y ai' ~ III
Tea 6bOSl %; Cvllre, Dl ! ava, &-tci, 49, "
Roasted, Sc. Herd, ,irl,, seed :, - NlcHr
Clover II; rer ID Northern New l"fA 90
WsA,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

THE VERMONT CENTRAL ACCOUNTING,
On Wednesday Hon. Levi Underwood
of Burlington, opened the argument in the
accounting before the commissioners at St
Adams. He was followed by Col 4. +.
Walker of Rutland, who concluded his
address ut half-past three o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon, when Hon G. W. Willard
began an argument as the representative
of the Vermont and Canada interest. b
+. Fltield ut the conclusion made an abb,
argument in behalf of the receivers, whel
the commission adjourned until Wednesday
of this week. Charles n Davenport, o
Brattieboro. will close for the bondhol,lcrs
and Hon. Luke L. Poland for the receivers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

There is great agitation AZ St Louis
over 4 rumur that Mr. Bristow is about TO
mix his drinks, so to speak. The story
60 THAT having reduced the whi>kev dis
tillcr> to 4 properly pani:ent and docile
frame of mind, he is now going to take
the beer brewers in hand He has had de-
tcctives quietly at work for three months
past, ii Is said, AMI has secured proofs of
systematic frauds, dating buck to the
early winter of 1878. The same revenue
stamp has been made to do duty a dozen
times, having been carefully moistened
anl detached from the bung inside of de-
faced. The aggregate amount Of the
f.auds unearthcd, 10 date. is gym %
$4,000, Tie current IN j, u St. Louis
Is that nearly all the arr hroEorie, III
the city arc 10 be IA; &c OF - m early
day. Naturally, the bcer-:ccn are wear
ing sober and troubled faces.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27
vrp~,o~r AVN CA%ADA RAIIROAn

VERMONT AND CANADA RAILROAD.-
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Vermont and Canada Railroad was
held at Bellows Falls, Monday. President
Nichols read n brief report, which covered
the matter of sale to the Central Vermont
road and the attempt of Gov. Page to get
control of the Verm ont Central at the
stockholders meeting at st. Albums last
May.
A. Sowles of Boston claimed the floor,
and said that because he took 4 certain
stand at the last meeting he had gained
the displeasure of certain gentlemen, and
for his action his name and that of +. A.
Brooks were left off from certain ticket
presented.
Mr.. Francis A. Brooks took the floor
and defended himself and his course,
severely criticsing the report - of the
President, although he QBrooks) thought it
4 speech, and from the fact that no report
is made, clearly shows dissensions in the
Board. After quite lengthy speech Mr..
Brooks said that for some months past he
had not been on cordial and happy terms
with certain gentlemen of the Vernon.
and Canada Company, and he closed by
handling President Nichols without gloves.
The following two tickets were put to
| the stockholders to vote upon:
Tn Nichols ticket for Direct Edward Ban s
Bradley Barlow, John Curtis. John n Grlswold
The Brooks ticket for Directors; Bradley Barlow
Francis \ Brooks Benz p Chase J. n a Grls~old
The meeting proceeded to ballot. Mr..
Dewing of Chelsea, Mass, here rose and
created Il ripple, because nobody had I'M
dertaken to reply to tie speech of Messrs
Brooks and Sowles.
Dr. Nichols, the President of the road
rose and said the plea Of Mr.. Brooks ano
his speech was personally offensive. lie
stated that in regard to the disscntions IL
the Board of Directors they were those
arising from his O'rooks) own making
but when Mr.. Brooks comes in here an,
Processes such alliances and interests fol
the VT and Canada Company. he would say
that Mr.. Brooks is member Of the Pag,
Board " of Directors of the Central Yer
mont, and other interests with Governor
| Page. which Mr. Brooks has permitted t'
run away with him. After con>derabl,
| lilbustering and Il spirited reply to Mr.
Brooks by President Nichols, who sal,
that Mr. Brooks came here and wanted tC
take vigorous measures and plans, but hat
suggested none and had none to offer, tn
ballotng began with the following result
| For Directors: Edward Bangs. bradley Barlow
| John Curtis, John y A. Grlswold, William Mlxc;
James r. Mich is, and Samuel Wells, were elected
Atlhurlpl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

Judge Woodrufl-s successor as United
States circuit judge for the district which
includes the states of Vermont. Connccti-
cut ana New York is Alexander S. john
son of Utica. y. Y, whose commission
was signed by the president, Monday. The
new Judge is Il native Of the city of his resi-
dence, Is about 81 years old, and has al
ready served nine years on the bench as
Judge of the New York court OF appeals,
for eight Years from 1852 by election and
again during the year of 1874 by Gov
plX's appointment to till L vacancy. His
appointment SILL further increase, the
,.!ier remarkable number of notable peo-
pie who make their homes in Utica the
list now lnr.n1in- one Judge of the United
State Supreme eourt (Ward HunD, one
circ1i- inl-s { tr. 10 nnson) and both the
New \ Jfh stnltors -Conkling and ker-
nan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

MASSACIIUsETTs.-T voters in the ole
Bay State are not likely to suffer for want
of candidates for governor. There is Mr.
Rice whom the Republican managers think
they are going to elect, and Mr. Castor
whom the Democrats hope will be founG
ahead.
Wendell Phillips is the nominee Of the
labor reforners, but is not likely to draw
anything bat 4 small support and that will
probably come as largely from the demo
cratic as republican ranks. Mr. Baker
the canlidate of the prohibitionistS, is a
sort of unknown quantity in the canvass.
The republicans hope that his following
will be found deSpicable and the part,
managers seem confident that the rcSu
will show il 50. But there is no knowing
but that a good many of the men who
were insultcd by the defeat of Talbot las
year, will " stand up and be counted " fol
Baker. next Tuesday.
But 4 still more unknown quantity ar,
the independents who propose to vote fol
Adams and Bartlett. Throughout western
Massachusetts there is muttcring tina
may be the forerunner Of a storm that vii
leave Mr.. Rice bark stranded good way
from the State House. The Seelye move
ment last fall which was like the Denisol
surprise in our own state only much NOR,
and it will be a good deal safer to tell whc
will be governor after next Tuesday THAI
to try to tell now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

District Attorney Britton has moved
and Judge Nelson granted, a nolle prose
J1 IN each of the three suits brought
against Francis ID. Moulton and Theodore
Elton for libeling Henry Ward Beccher
and against Moulton for lbeling Miss
Proctor, on the ground that nothing was
t he 1ained by pressing their trial!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

Peter d. Sweeny, formerly of New York
but at present Of Paris. makes answer bv
his counsel to the charges of conspiracy
and fraud pending against him in the
courts of the former city He has not
conspired with anybody OF stolen anything
he SAYS and, in fact, is not that sort of a
man. But we do not hear that Peter has
started for home to confront his accusers
in person and vindicatc his innocence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

The States that hold elections next Tues
day are Massachusetts. New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kan
sas, Maryland, Mississippi. Minnesota
Missouri and Texas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

Carruth. shot by L,ndis. on March l9;h
died ut Nineland, n. j., October ii Lam
dis was delivered up by hi. bondsmen to
the authorities. w:lo rc-arres;ed him and
took him to Brdgeton. \ post mortem
examination of Carruth's renains was held
and his body taken to Clinton, Oneida
county, n Y, for interment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

J.. T Kinney of Barre last week made sale If ms
lumber MILL and some seventeen hundred acres OF
land lying body the town OF Marshhe!d, for be
tween forty and fifty thousand dollars, to Boston
party The Mont and Wells River railroad runs
directly through This land, and very conveniently t.
# which principally timber has been ltrEely en-
HANGED 10y building tins road. 1t Is probably the most
desirable place for extensive numbering OF manu-
featuring business to be found ia tins country. a!d"
told that the haser represents parties with
ample capital vi purpose Is to make Kinney mills
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27

The Boston papers of Friday had sen>;,-
tional accounts of the conclusion of the
land trade described in the Aryus. The
account of the Boston GiDJG is 4 fair sam
pie of the lot, and we give it below. Ii Is
headed " His Little Game, and is rs fol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
STEALINGS.

The Elko Post of last Saturday has
this concerning a recent development
in the Hussey mine, adjoining the cole
brated Leopard, at Cornuc"pia: The
fears of the timid and doubling ones
are at last quieted. "They have struck
it in the Hussey." Our information
comes from gentlemen of veracity aud
reliability who have been down in the
shaft and seen with their own eyes
what they have struck in the Hussey
mine. The location of this rich ore
body, which is destined to send the
stock up with a rush and put money in
the pockets of the shareholders, is
about 800 feet from the III )uth OF the
shaft, the shaft now being down about
$50 feect. The ledge is our feet and
eight inches wide, of very rich sulphu
ret ore, incaSed in regular, smooth
walls, and Of its extent and perma-
nency there can be but little doubt.
We are pleased to notice this develop
ment in this particular mine, for its
stock is largely owned by u W cit
iZens, and it will evidense To the out
side world that deep down in the bow
els of the earth the iaines OF Cornuco-
pia contain exhaustless stores of min
eral wealth. Besides, it will encourage
mine owners to prospect deeper, in
stead of cayoting around on the SUR
face.
The Idaho AUdIdnche has the follow
ing: A recent crushing of ore taken
from between the second and third and
also between the eighth and ninth
levels of the Minnesota portion of the
Golden Chariot mine. yielded bullion
to the value of So, 06l q, averaging
about 800 per ton. Superintendent
Baldwin is highly elated over the re-
suit, and is making preparations togo
for" that ore, of which there is said To
he plenty more in sight. AZ Don as
Mr.. Baldwin gets his hosting works
i'm operation. he will demonstrate what
the old Golden Chariot can do in the
way of turning out bullion again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21

Here are a few paragraphs from the
Carson papers concerning Burt, the
man who wa hanged at the capital by
1901 +" a few nights since:
TAKEN TO HIS GRAvE.-The re-
mains of Burt We're taken 10 the grave
yaro this morning by 5. G.. Wright,
and by him deposited in h earth. No
mourner followed, and no Clergyman
or priest performed the last rites over
him. We understand that Burt had a
mother and father living in san Fran
cisco, but no doubt the naine he bore
was assumed, and so we trust that his
parents may never know what the end
Of their sons lite was.
MORBID CURIOSITY.-The undertake
er's shop was besleged the livelong
day by persons of all classes, anxious
10 yet "A look at the body OF The man
Burt; and when the Corouer's jury
was taken in To view the corpse the
crowd was so great thai it al
most impossible to get in or out OF the
room. We SAW several ,oiied doves
e~ndeavcring to get a look at the
THE story goe that Burt was one OF
a number of suspicious characters VINO
had received warning TO leave here
and that they all left but he on Thurs
day afternoon. He thought to brave
it out, az Kirk did in Virginia, and so
met with Kinks fate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
THE PRISON EXPERTS.

It is now asserted on apparently
good authority that the experts APP
pointed tn examine the books Of Var
den Hymsn will submit their report
this week. 1t Is further stated that the
experts will disagree and that two re-
ports will he made. Mr.. Eldridge, who
was for n long time Chief Clerk at the
prison, it is understood will show that
everything is all right, while Deputy
Controller Hanford will assert in equal
ly positive terms that everything is all
wrong. While we may say that this is
expected, it is perhaps as we'll to re-
serve further comments until the re-
port is out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
Closing Out at Cost.

DEING DESTROYS OF THOROUGHLY
ID renovating, repairing and charging our
sore before the cold weather sets in. we have
dete rmined to close out during the present
month our entire stock OF goods Al COST.
This is no idle assertion. as people will be
~abundantly convinced by calling to examine
our prices. The goods comprise an assort-
ment as complete and fashionable as any
over brought TO this market, and we assure
our friends and the public generally that we
are prepared how TO offer better goods at
lower prices th an was ever before presented
in this state. Now is the time TO secure good
bargains by calling at our store. South Main
street, opposite odd fellow.' new building.
AUNT HANNAH,
off MISS CASEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO II DAILY sE~NTINEL.i
E'aIse Report.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
Oelrich 4 Co., agents of the steam.
ships Mosel and Salier. says they have
no confidence in the statement by
Thomason u at there was an explosive
machine OH board the Salier On Sat
urday they received a dispatch from
southampton, where the Salier had
arrived. She had no cargo when the
occurred. but al erwards tool
the cargo of the Mo oil. There was the
care taken in examining the
packages, and. so far as the agents have
able to learn, there Was nothing
SUSPICIOUS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21

The body of a Mr.. Hennessey, an
employe of the Railroad Company at
Terrace, says Saturdays Elko hide
pendent, was taken through to Cali
fornis by the train yesterday. De-
ceased was being conveyed to the COM
pany's hospital at Sacramento for med
ical treatment, but died on the train
when q short distance west of Toano.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21

THE BIG housekeeping con-
nected with the big race has been sat-
isfactorily arranged, and it is now an
nounced to positively take place Feb
ruary I'D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21
BORN.

Carson, Dec. l5-Wife Of y. p. Willis, a
daughter.
Winnemucca, Doc. l3-Wife Of Henry Vogt,
Il son.
Carson, Dec. l6-Wife Of Richard Mills, a
daugster.
Gold Till, Doc. I5-Wife of Abraham Wall,
adaughter.
Gold Hill, Dec. l5-Wife Of Jas. McCrum-
Virginia, Dec, i5-Wife of Michael Mcbride,
a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-21

contain, or within a very small fraction
thereof, and at a cost not exceeding
three dollars per ton, which will be
the means of stimulating mining to a
wonderful degree, and making it a
more reliable and more attractive in
than it has ever before BEEN"