davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03


Most medicines which are advertised as
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain
either mercury. in some form, or potassium
and Iodine variously combined. All OF these
agents have strong tendency to break down
the blood corpuscles, aud debilitate and other
wise permanently iujtre the human system,
and should Therefore be discafded. Qr.
PierEe's Golden Medical Discovery on the
other hand, Being composed Of the fluid e1-
tracts of native plants, barks and, roots, viii
in no case produce injury, its effects being
STRENGTHENING ard curative only SarsaPsriila,
which ised to enjoy quite . reputation as a
blood purifier, is remedy OF thirty years ago. 60
more positive ard valuable vegetable sltera1
tives which ia er medical investigation and
discovery has brought to light. In SeroIuls
or Kings Evil White Swelling. Ulcers, Fry
sipelas, Swelled Neck, GoitTe, Scrotulous, In
Examinations, Indolent InhaIdmHtaons Mereu-
rial affections, Old Sores, Eruptions OF tne skin
ard Sore Ewes as in s!l other blood diseases
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
shown it's great remedial powers, curing the
most obstinate and tntrActRbls cases. Sold by
all dealers In medicines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

"A chimney sweep, hearing Is was
proposed e have separate street cars
for women, said ne d1d1 rec any neeo
of it, he'd no objection to riding IN She
same car with women.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

ministered, how often they are thrown
away, and how still more frequently
they are supplemented with remedies
Recommended by this and the other anx-
ious friend. Mofe0$et; the n1fse, if
there be one, may not be the particular
ally Of the medical man in attendance,
and when it happens that she is pretty
sure her favorite doctor would pursue
different course from the one ordered,
why she Is the executive power,
and matters are quite as likely to go her
way as the doctors. All, the doctors
may carry Iof- Y head over the nurses,
barely deigning to admit one virtue IN
them and accord them one credit, WIS
that of being useful automatons TO carry
out their wise bghests. aid administer
their medicines /; but it would be we'll
for their o8n feputdtiohs; not to men
ton the public good, L the III. d. 8
were to acknowledge the fun Importance
of the offices to be performed by nurses,
and seek to find, instead OF automatic
servitors, intelligent, educated ccadju'
tors who deserve and attain to share
CT the professional honors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
SILK SMUGGLING.

civil suit Against ChRs. l.. LaVvrense
EOr hOre Than 81 ,OOO,eOO,
From the New York Fribune1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

vfrnTTe OUR BUDGET s.free, sss.f your friend
ktlRtIO Address W. J. Mars, West Ehi'a Pa.
, 1875-02-11
Pnrllnfn e1tnry MnttcFs and 1tcma
incident Khcret0.

Pnrllnn entary Matters and 1tcuaa
incident Xhcret0.
Srtetat Dtspaseh to The ch'eooa Tribune.
O7TawA, Out, Fob. 10.--Tlo Canadian COM
,nssiouors tn theCsntennial Exposition to DO held
Ut rhlada|phia next soar have boen Appolntod'
--Eenator Penny, Of Montreal. for Arts; +. ".
Glen, cf Ottawa for Manufactures; sonAtor
Willuot, Of New brunswick, for Agriculture. NE.
4. penuls Of Montreal. has been appointed
Secretary Of tho CommisHlou, who will commence
their labours immediately after the close Ut the
sess!ou.
A privato telegram recatyed lera. says depu-
tation IL about aattiug out frou HinnepeK Tor
UttaEa, to lay certain matterB conneotod With
the Canada Pacific Railway before the doyern-
mBnt.
A meeting Of tho Cabinet las been held to
cot4lder too draft ot a uew Insolvency Dill 10 bo
submitted by tic Minister OF Justice.
Senators Macdonald and Dacosmoa, and 1lE.
Dunster, Of Vancouver Island. arrived yesterday,
making the trip from San FranoIsco 10 seven
days, aud trom uritish Columbia IN ton aaya aud
q half asto2ethes. - ,,,
1t III believed that tho Liberal party will be
unit ID their support OF tbs Government poncy
OIL ti.s Northwest amnesty question. aud tnat
Tow Lower Province French Conservatives VIII
alao support It.
1t IL Understood that Hir John a. Macdonald
will hsye again to defend hlmselt III Court
against the charge Of having secured DIS Fe'eIee-
t!on by bsbery. His majority lass tarn Wan Only
10 YotaR.
, 1875-02-11

IA evidences accumulate tho hears1eae skepti-
han of the world nuAt give way, and the beneA-
rent inlluHnceB OF SpiritualiHm be acknoNl-
saged without hesitation. Prof. cnooKEs says no,
snd bis KATIE KINo still GrawH crowded houses
u Londou. CnooKEs bRa como out full-tedged
eprltnalihs In The Quarterly Journal of Science.
"a says AIRS. GurPY was transferred from her
honse at Halloway to shst OF hor friends In
Lamb's Conduit Btreos In q Racond that DR..
AoNoK WAS waited inylaibly from his house at
6ftstol to the gasdsn OF hla friend YOUNG, at
e"ludon, distance Of many miles by tue oril-
nary railroad route. He calls pessous who can
shus turn their noHea up at railroad companies
nthrobats," smong whom he Includes
kfruAaoRAA ApoLtoN1us Of Tyars the
archbishop Of Valontia In 1866 JOSEPH
VI Oapastinoi PETEa OF A1cantars, and
ashy othera. The essay Ia earnestly
Written, and, but for tue simultaneous publiea-
Aen u San Francisco atorY, might laa7e Z
1Hoog Impression. The latter narrasas that N
sas'sef medium "aa drawing crowds at his
1 tsass' spectral faces appeared Ut IN aperture
! ~ sla eAo1nstl thin volcss In tbs air syilabled
4 osnea anil naturalization became 10
ta tsess taA* IN Iuulan warrior stepped forth
t n .n sas CABINET and ao4xel n the dim 1jHht
: w asAds Of tho audience. Th&sa was 4
~s',Iu "as Ashta Wata turned up bY tue un-
10y no mstar1alt7sd red man groanel /,
" 1oF me nearest doctor get Br1yzgu," +"
toa tae medium replied, "You b,sated foot
sn.' maoe you step between the tol.ts You've
baaeed tue whole buainsas," Al m :. aathrohat u
sAa's friend could scarcely eonasm tba hs.,.hv
Witnesses put upon the stand by Prof fnoovrs
put for purposes OF rebuttal he viii vsioh aors
80 pounds. which IL Leayy suouvh.
, 1875-02-11

CtacIasArI Fob. 10.-The colored peopio hold
a meeting at zioa's baptist Chural, tonight, 10
consider tic condition Of the eolored pooplo tile
South. Ablo speeches wero Iuade by Peter Il.
Cark. Col. Robert .Isslap, y. ". Ball end o.hera.
4 prea,nble and rcaolutlol,s wore ndop;ed recit-
,i.t that t1a condllio Of Iaxlehhl,css aud violence
e:ipa u Lt,..sanA arti other tnrts Of tbs South,
whiti, Hes1na 10 npling chiefly ffom prejudico
n:atst tho isecdinom, antl IL Calculated to do
gtvat injury to tho whole country, aud il ecu.
t!nueA nlay involse ll.u uatlon III atotl,er civil
wur; Improving all lawful efforts 10 mainsa,a
Joace aud preserve tho lives, property mud rights
1T tho Escoplo calling upon Ill soua citizsls
North an,l South to ussist IN maintaining aesce
a1li orisr and Offering sympathy to their suffer-
lux fcnW- -cltxcna ID lhe SJn.h. expecting them
to endure ayen 1nto death, a1ztaiulDg ftotn ylo-
lonce or any visI4.c.iyo retaliation. relying gu
tho right anil i,1Atiro Of the American psopla
which, though turdy, is suro.
, 1875-02-11
SUIT 70 RECOVER 4 CHURCH.

Lou1svtLLg, Ky, Fob. 10.-Thu Elders aacod-
lug from tho CONGREGATIONAL tho Firs. presby~
teriau Chu,cl. aud now adlleriug to tho Louis
villa rrea4ytary yesterday brought suit In tho
Csancesy Court against Rev. i. Wl!sou aud con~
rruystiou for tAe recovery OF tho church buiId-
i,lg aud property. Tho suit will involve uastars
Of great INTEREST.
, 1875-02-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,

4 courtesan natnel Belle TAYLOR, keeper Of
house Of il!.ians At No. }ao Pacific avenue. At
tempted .uiclde 1t O'Clock Ast evening BY tax
ing morphine, but fa1od in Lar purpose. ply
sictAn and stomaoh-putnp saysd her Ute.
psse1ttoa by lover Was tue alleged cAuse for
the act. ThIs Ia the second tina lilo woman 4as
luads similar attempt.
, 1875-02-11

Dwight. ILL.,, And tAe.region round about, Ia
fallen TOR months, aud thu ground hIs been bare
all winter. Ths majority ut Jug VOLTA have
long sluoo gone dry. aud tie source Of supply IL
from wells Which Asye eesa bored. WAtts 10
quaat1tiss 10 produce AtttaiAu wells.
, 1875-02-11

Ths bill tor the abolition Of capital puuish-
ment wa8 defeated In thu Afgbam4 House OF
nspssssntAAyss ysstazday, aud ahs uss4uts u
dela.
, 1875-02-11

twisting, knocEtHR, HOW aKalf'at tAe bf!eA "a!t1
OF tho slaft, now agalust. a hugo icicit,
And agAin against tho iron ladder, wl..ch, wien
free FROM ico, must b. Ay fur tue satest way ot
mailing the doacent. III tho tunnel tho Hloo1n
uas deeponed by the ftckerinE lights WHICH sotno
OF the party carried, and whose .lare was re-
llectel III tho loot or 10 OF muddy Hatet, which
hetppa to make tho walking ~ once unpleasant
aud uncestaia. The match mas of course con-
duoted
IN INDIAN FILE.
and the two-ua1le wa!k nas en}ssenci with morry
songs. which drowned tho naouotono''s
sw.nA.stolsh. swas!s-sw!sss. caused hv sauueou
auerget1o feet rush!ag At . threo' mi -an-honr
est through tls water. t,s A. Az Alfst H. T. ts p@s
shaft. Hero no friendly plaster-bucaot
VIA ~ la,,l, xnd the party we,e Obliged
to climb tho B0-foot wooden !adder which rail
up The s,de Of tho shsft, IN undertaking which
that its surface wAs made very slippery from tue
dripplnes from above, and tho wst ciay which
ha1 been deposited BY tie boots os psev'aua
climbers. The climb was accomplished B.ecess-
fully, however. BY all the purity, aud ~ quarter
to u the last man btooa
ON TIE C4ll-FLooa.
Here they were welcomed hY tho cEab-keaper,
a stslwert Swedo, Charles kellslron by uaale,
hia wife, aud little daughter, and Loon, tlo as-
aistant, who made all comfortable with warm
fro o. which little ti!ne was spent in warlu
ing up. Ia tho meantime operator lIyland got
IN working order shs sns.FNmens 10 bud
nallcd the electricians at the other end of thu
wire. Almost immediately the suswor cams
hack Ia the form Of tho question Ibid you get
through all safe2 :" TO which was made the elo-
auent RESPONSE, "Al sAfe, but l:ttls wat sud
! h,t.o dry, too" Aftsr = few l,xe p!easantraes
had been exchanged Hylaud began to Instruct
tho cFb-keepss III the sls,neuts Of electro sci-
euce. and low to the code-sgnal Of the Fire.
Alarm Telegraph Department. The latter proved
III apt student aud SUCCEEDED III about half ~
hous in Transmitting the question VII i cold !"
10 which IN Apswaz nss soon mads. Tho crib
tsspsr lotasd ths lsltsks down - thsy arrived
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

probability Of an open polar sea
northward from Smiths Sound.
The expedition fitted ont under the
auspices of the British Admiralty, and
which sailed last week, is destined to
determine what these discoveries OF
Morton and Hayes may lead to. 1t IS
the most complete and best equipped
of all polar enterprises ever under
taken. Two screw steamers, each OF
700 tons and 100 horse power, convey
the party, who is under the command
| of Captain Mares, an eminent scientific
%urvev in the British Navy. The
| ships proceed direct to Smiths Sound,
and, if practicable, will reach a latitude
of 81 to 81 degrees; one remaining
there as a point of support and the
other advancing northward. Their
starting point will thus be the
point of most northern dis
iscovery yet reached; and there
is reason to hope that at last
we may learn something tangible re-
specting the "open sea of Kane"
which, at present, is little more
than an explorers vision. 1t is
impossible to forejudge what may
come of this expedition; as, how
ever, it is equipped with all coneeiv-
able appliances for advance or retreat,
for endurance or success, it is likely to
go far toward discovering all that is
discoverable in that direction. If the
Pole be not reached, we may expect at
least an important addition to our
knowledge of ocean currents, wind
currents, geography, geology, meteor
ology and magnetism-a knowledge.
a lamentable lack of which is shown in
the theory-building with which scien-
lists have confused this polar problem.
These results are too important in their
bearings on commerce and navigation
to be lightly esteemed or secuted as
unworthy the risk and expense that
attend such enterprises; and all intelli-
gent men will follow with eager inter-
est the wanderings of the Mares expe-
ditiCn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

Pony EoBBED.-We find the an
nexed item in the Phoebe journal OF
tho l2h instant:
The pony, which left Phoebe last
sunday tor Hamilton, "a stopped on
a trail about sixty miles from l1auil
ton and tie mail robbed. Col. Alien
learned this by a dispatch from Post
master Carpenter, dated Hamilton,
june 18th, 81 A. NJ; also that the regis
tered letters were taken. From the
postmaster here we learn that the fol.
lowing letters We're sen of by the
pony on sunday: No. 2S3, sen by +.
j. 1empiar to Il. W. bart, Lansing,
Michigan, containing p 80; No. 80.
sent by p. Harrison % the California
Furniture Manufacturing Company,
San Francisco; No. -Sd, sent by Tbps.
II. Williams To II. y. Graves, san
Francisco. The two last contained
checks 10 order and canuo be used by
the robbers, who got only 81 50 fox
their pains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

l., Vary, one of the original locators
of the Bartlett Creek mines, arrived in
WInnemucca the other day, direct
from the mines. He brought a lot OF
bullion from the Badger mill, but as it
was in a crude state we have not ascer-
tanned it's value. The miners of Vary
Vile are wholly dependent upon their
own resources, and having nothing
but pluck and muscle to develop the
district, their progress is necessarily
slow. They are energetic and conf
dent, however, and feel that sooner or
later the capital so much needed to
bring the district into notoriety will
find its way there.
Mary A. Kelly has Instituted pro-
ceedings in the District Court of Storey
coun.y for a divorce from Michael
Kelly. 1t appears from her complaint
that she was married to the defendant
in October, 1864, in the city of san
Francisco. Since that time ne has on
various occasions cruelty i~ll-treated
her, and therefore she prays for a sep
aration. During their married life
a house valued at $3.50 was purchased,
and the plaintiff asks that this prop
erty be awarded her for the support OF
herself and her four children, the Gus
tody Of whom she also asks for.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. Shee-
han. who has for two weeks suffered
under that fell disease, smallpox,
breathed his last. MIR. S. had long
been conductor on the passenger train
between Carson and Virginia. He was
Il sober, gentlemanly man, and much
respected by his employers and the
travelling public. We learn that the
deceased was born in Buffalo, New
York, and was at the time of his death
about 80 years OF aye. He vas a mem
Der in high standing of the Masonic
order.
The discovery of more sulphur de-
posts in Humboldt county is report
ed. The latest is within four miles OF
Pyramid Lake. The deposit is -four
feet thick and consists of pure crystals
of sulphur. AT a depth of four feet
from the surface hot water is encoun-
tered, which is strongly impregnated
with sulphur, and from which the
crystals everything it are supposed &c
have been formed. The beds are said
to be very extensive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18
BUNKER HILL.

We neglected in yesterdays issue OF
the SENTINEL to allude 10 the one hun
dredth anniversary of the battle OF
Bunker Hill. For the last fifty years
the 18th of June has been observed
with greater pomp by New Englanders
than has the Fourth of July. At
Bunker Hill, on June 18th, 1775, was
fought one of the earliest and bloodiest
battles of the revolution. The raw re-
cruits composing the American forces
were met by a greatly superior army
of British veterans. The Americans
occupied hastily constructed entrench-
ments on the heights of Bunker and
Breeds hills. The battle opened at
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
British regulars attempting TO dislodge
the volunteers who constituted the pa
triot army. Two unsuccessful charges
were made by the British, in both of
which they not only lost heavily in
killed and wounded but were driven
back in disorder. Rallying for a third
time, and the ammunition of the Amer
leans having been exhausted, the
| heights were stormed and carried, but
not without a hand-to-hand struggle,
the patriots in many cases using the
stocks of their guns to beat back the
enemy. Although claimed by the Brit
ish, the victory was dearly purchased,
and it's moral effect on the Americans
was equivalentto a triumph. The loss OF
the British in killed and wounded was
1854, among whom were 20 commits
stoned officers wounded and Is killed.
The whole loss of the Americans was
l45 killed and 304 wounded. One OF
| the saddest results of the day was the
death of General Warren, who fell
pierced through the head with a bullet.
So long as the sands of time shall con-
| tinue to record each succeeding ami
| versary of that memorable event,
| there will be worshipers at the shrine
of Liberty who will not fail to COM
memorate with becoming grandeur the
heroism of that brave, devoted little
band, through whose patriotic efforts
Bunker Hill was rendered immortal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

SHOOTING AT PANAMINT.-Dick Rob-
ertson and Jerry Sullivan tried to kill
each other with pistols at Panamint
not long since. Both were under the
influence of liquor. The shooting
took place in 10. Harris saloon, aud as
the balls flew wildly about they caused
10. and q number of others to hun
their holes with more speed than grace.
One ball came very near taking 10. in
the leg, and another did so through
both legs of a Chinaman who was
cleaning windows in the room. Meth
er of the shootists were hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

CALL HI NEXT WIrNEss.-Now
comes the news that Louderand Prince.
the Brooklyn upholsterers, have made
afiidavits that they were eyewitness
to the criminal intercourse between
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton on a certain
occasion. They have also expressed a
willingness to take the stand and tell
all they know about it. 1t is further
stated that when Beach has concluded
his argument, a motion will be made
by Tilton's attorneys for a r%eopening
of the case. Beccher seems to be los
ing strength day by day, and the in
dications now appear to warrant the
belief that the jury may possibly
bring in a verdict against him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

THE TwENTY-CENT PIECE. - The
GROWING glory OF Senator Jones' linan-
ciai genius. the twenty-cent piece, has
made It's appearance in these parts. 1t
looks < a administration quarter,
and unlike Beecher, has no ragged
edges on which to hang, and by that
means is easily distinguished from the
two-bit piece.-Silver Stqte.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

THE Phoebe Epening Journal has en-
tered upon its second volume. The
editor says the paper is a fixed fact.
inasmuch as its business is constantly
increasing. It has our best wishes for
its future welfare.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18
Fire i'm Etnis.

SALT LAKE, June Is.
The mining town Of %Shauntie, Utah,
was almost entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday. The smelling works were
burned, which will throw about 100
men out of employment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

LONDON, June II.
Several additional failures are re.
ported this afternoon, mainly OF houses
engaged in the East india trade. More
are believed imminent, as a general
feeling of disquiet 10 business circles
prevails.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18
Rain In oregon.

PORTLAND, Or, June II.
Nearly an inch Of rain has fallen
since last evening. 1t will be of much
benefit to Spring and little or no dam
aye to winter wheat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

THE new twenty-cent pieces have
made their appearance in Silver City.
A committee OF saloon men was beat
ing one with a sledge hammer yester-
day.-Lyon Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

ifALIFAx, n. =, June Is.
a fire at BarraSsois, near lngoniche.
Cape Briton, on the 6.h inst, DESTROYED
five houses and swept everything be-
low there and Green Cove, a distance
of nine miles, totally destroying the
latter place, which contained about
twenty houses,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18
Yachting.

NEW YORK, June TO.
The annual regatta of the New York
Yacht Club was sailed to-day. The
usual distance of forty miles was sailed.
A novel feature was the contest of the
steam yachts Ideal, Lookout and Caro-
line. The latter won in two hours, tif-
ty minutes and thirty seconds. The
prize for first-class schooner yachts
was won by Palmer in five hours,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18
A Blaze.


ITHIcA, N. Y, June IS.
The loss by the fire at Newiield this
morning is estimated at $4,000; insur-
ance $l7 900. A reward of $500 is offered
by the Sheriff for the apprehension
and conviction OF the burglars who
started the fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18

twenty-one minutes and forty. eight
seconds; the second-class by the Comet
in 5 hours, twenty-seven minutes and
fifty-six seconds. The Vision won the
first-class sloops' prize. and the Madi-
ath the second.
More Of the Observation-Disclosures
and TOnas-
ST. LOUIS, June 16.
A Republican Kansas CITY special
saws: A terrific wind and hail storm
passed over the central portion of the
State this evening, doing great damage
/ o crops.
Reports from Lafayette county say
that millions of toads have made their
appearance i'll that vicinity. and farm
ers are alarmed at prospective damage
by the grasshoppers and toads.
Terrible Explosion.
Boston, Mass. June Is.
An explosion occurred in Cemari-
toms fireworks factory tonight. Nine
persons We're killed and the building
burned. Six bodies, burned beyond
recognition, were taken from the
rains, Several persons We're seriously
burned and bruised. The cause of the
explosion is unknown. Loss, $4,000.
The Alicm-Ksooko Prize Fight.
PIrTsBURG. June Is.
1t is not likely that the Allen-Rooke
fight will take place tomorrow. Al
len is in fine condition and anxious for
the fight. He leaves for the battle
ground this afternoon to be III readl-
ness. If Rookie does not appear he
will enter the ring and Calm the
stakes. Rookie has not put in an APP
p~earance SO far.
Trial OF n Mail Contractor.
CHICAGO. June II.
The 7ribune's Washington special
says: The trial of Kinds, the mail
contractor, charged with c%orrupting
Government officials, is making rapid
progress. The indications are that he
will escape conviction OF technicalities.
Officials Of the Postoffice Department
doubt whether there is any law con
corning the case and the local prosecut-
ing officers have not been very vigorous
in the prosecution. Hints threatens
serious things if convicted. and says
he will not 20 behind the bars alone.
No More American $p;ils.
WASHINGTON, June II. :
Portugal has prohibited the introd ic-
ton to that country and adjacent
Islands of potatoes from The United
States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18
A Vendor Of stir. Brought to Griee.


QUINCY, Ills, June Is.
A tornado passed over the northeast
portion of this city last night, killing
n man and doing damage to the
amount of S50, 000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-18
1soE:fg.

In Fiochs, June 18th, to the vile Of John l..
DonohOs. a son.
In Carson City. June 18th, TO the wife o.
Hon. v ~. II. beatty. . son.