davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
The Vote on the Convention" Question
Z ,a AL y N,.xvg

Reports from eighty or ninety places,
as some give results without figures
and some majorities without the total
number of votes yast, do not permit o
precise statement OF the vote for and
tho vote against O convention. But II
is within the bounds of safety to esti-
mate the aggregate vote, covered by
reports thus far received, at about
$4,000, and the majority for a conyen-
tion of about 5000 II d9eg Aot seem
psgballe Mat fatufe returns will
adable the aggregate or the majority.
But let us sssffpose that the one Ia 90, 900,
and the other UOO0. A the registered
vote of the State is estimated at about
100000, it appears, on the foregoing
superstition, that less than one-third Of
the total number of voters in the State
turned out ut the eleetlaI, and that
about one-slXtb Of that total number
voted for q Convention. Nevertheless
the Governor ia expected 10 construe
tho vote of this small minority into
the express desire and demand of the
majority of the people to have n Con-
vention. He might well feel embar-
raised by such an emergency, And
the delegatla, when called Into assem-
bly,, might we'll feel difiident as to their
representative capacity with respect to
the great body of the people. Such
diflldence however, il hardly to he
deprecated, as it would tend 10 inspire
cautiops aud conservative counsels.
Under accepted parliamentary max
inns, such vote as indicated could
never carry a measure. A quorum of
voters ought not to be less than a ma
jority. But here we have o measure
preRpmed to be carried by little more
than ene-hSlf of less than one-third of
the voting population of the State.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

Tie other day, as a Detroit hus-
band vas tiading his wife-vho Sas
goiss into the c0nntry forths sainIner
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

The Boston Transcript says that 0
strange story comes from Hamilton,
Massachusetts, about the "Bleeders,"
as they are called, of that town, a fam
lily whose membera almnst invariably
die nfhieeding, The legend connected
with 1t IL that Ia Salem witchcraft
times a sea captain brought his wife
and little girl to town, leaving them
with Spanish nurse, gho was quick.
Tempered woman, and being annoyed
by the peevishness of the child, DELHI
erately bled her to death by opening a
vein II her arm at iptsrYals, Threaten
ing her meanwhile with Instant death
if shB told. The mother, after the
death OF the child, found out the cause,
aud fell into a decline, curslng With
her latest bresth, her eAilo's murdet-
er. and predicting lhe same death to
ali her male descendants, An elderly
woman who lives in the town is quot
ed as saying that, to her knowledge,
Ave sons have met their deaths by
bleeding, one by bleeding At he nose,
and others by wounds which appeared
slight ut which no efforts Of the ply
sicisnscould close.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

\ saving Of forty per cent of power sser
the common pillow. \ boy with three horses
does the work OF two men and iuur horses
VITA a com mon pillow.
Apply to william pendlctun, Trinity Mills,
DnliUs unity; q. \. Sim, CurSiclna, Ma.
Narro county; hughes < Ben, Peoria, lliii
county: l.. Il. Frost, Montague, MONTAGUE
county, or to
HUGHES RIDING Pillow co.
Ni y, Main street, 81. Louis, Mo.
julylwIwdit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

gave unsurpassed fooilliles toz quickly
turning out nrsi-s2iEs JaaehiBery, vel ndsp-
ted 10 the wants OF n southern AL western
cOunfTy al soE prioss.
We t-lef 10 the following parties usinE our
rngenfs.sf-v IN Taxas, viz. Douglas a HhOme.
E1.r. Richard DuglBs, Crockef: the Got ton
tfnraTre7s %. .Ief-erscn. the Cotton Cornpcexs
Co. lleD.sol; y. X. Bnane-, tinns Mills. Ans
lin. ifrion Flour Nil Co, Mckinney; P-stel
schCiusF a Son, san Antonio; skinner a
sfcns, Galveston: s. 8. Adams. Fris5y :
Landing; A J. G. DunnaTn, Sebastopol; The
Cotton COmpEssz Co, Dallas, and many 9th
era 21dlv4uly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
coRpoRATfoSs.

No special law creating a corpo-
ration can be passed by the Lngis-
laturc. 1t is made a criminal Of
fence for bankers, or corporations 10
receive deposits when they are in a
failing condition, and by law
;hey may he held 10 a
personal liability ioF sach misde
meanors. Railroads are declared
public highways. Tho companies
common carriers. and The keglsla-
ture is given authority 70 lsgisiate
Tor the regulation Of their tariffs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
DOMESTIC,

LOUISVILLE, August 3.-As far as
hoard nom, McCreary's majority in
the State will be greater than that of
Leslie in 1871.
LONG BRANCH, August 3.-The east
end of the bridge, bath house and
mansion, has heen swept away 10y wa
ter, end ,he railroads are flooded.
CHICAGO, August "A bottle with
the following card was picked up on
Lake Shore:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

Ter, GnG tie iallrOauS are HOuueu.
CHICAGO, August "A bottle with
the following card was picked up on
Lake Shore:
July 16, 2A.M
We cannot stay up more than an
hour longer, rs the gas is rapidly es-
Gaping. n. S. q.
Ihis date is that of the night on
which the balloon sailed with Profess
or Donaldson and the reporter of the
Tribune.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, August 2.-The
Wabash il n few inches higher than In
the Crea, inundation of 1928. The
river Is three miles wide opposite the
city,. and slowly swelling. We shall
have 10 intercourse in any direction
and no mails for four days at least,
there being no less than thirty bridges
besides trestles and emb9nkments
completely gone,
GIlEgNvILLE, Tenn, August 3.-Ex-
President Johns0n's children, except
Mrs. Brown, who remains with her
mother, who, it is feared, will not long
survive the shock of her husbandis
death, are with the remains of the
dead statesman. The coffin has been
siIveF-plated with the inscription,
"Audrew johnson, aged sixty-seven.
MEMPHIS, August "a preiimin-
airy meeting to the @smOry of ex-
President Johnson was held in Court
Gguare this evening and a committee
on resolutions and order appointed TO
report at a mass meeting TO be held
on Saturday night next at the ExPosi-
tien building.
John Philips, eolored, one of the
murderers of Frank Williams, near
Shawneeville, who escaped from the
mob, which lYnched his confederate.
John Randolph, has been arrested.
He was found to be MORALLY wounded.
BEAVER, Utah, August s.-An asso-
cisted press reporter had an interview
with 90 Indian CHIEF at Beaver to-day
Tue enief sSys that Lee secured the ed
II the Indians to kill the Immigrant
by offering them clothing and gSOd
horses; hat Lee conlpsnassd during
the fight: thai ne Indians had no ami
mostly AGAINST the Immigrants that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
LEGISLATION.

The Legislature meets every sec.
ond ear, and is forbidden to hold
special spesigns. When the session
is prolonged beyond seventy days
the pay Of the members shall not
exceed 81 per day, and before that
time S. per day. An local and
special legislation is prohibited
The Legislature is prohibited from
contracting debt Of more than
$3.50, 900 at any one session. A two
thirds majority, Of all the members
elected to each house, is necessary to
pass bill over the Governor's yeto.
THE JUDICIARY.
The Supreme Court is to consist
of five Judges, TO hold their offic es
for ten years. Three Iudgas con.
stitute a quorum, and the sessions Of
the court are restricted TO the seat Of
government. A Probate Court is es-
tablished in every county, with one
Judge, who may also be a Judge OF
the County Court
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
DALLAS, TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING ;:i; NttS' l.

Tnp present wheat crop OF Ala
bama is the lasgcst raised for many
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04
RELIGIOUS FANATIIsM
A Girl Burns Herself to Death a. Religious

A Girl Burns Herself to Death a. Religious
Act.
Cr:ssy Hacker, an intelligent and beauti-
full lady, living at Whites Valley, sixteen
miles west OF Honesdale, Pa, deliberately
burned herself to death yesterday, while I'M
der the influence of extraordinary religious
fanaticism. She was the daughter of VIII
liam Hacker, wealthy and prominent far
mer Of the county. For some five or six
years past she has at times been subject to
temporary insanity, during which lapses
she imagined that she had committed sins
against "her Emmanuel" which could be
absolved only by the making of burnt Of
ferings. While laboring under this mental
hallucination, she would erect altars in the
fields Of her fathers farm, and sacrifice
lambs TO appease the wrath Of her offended
deity, and also burn clothing and house
hold articles of different kinds. Her father
"a widowerl, fearing that she might, dur
ing one Of these intervals, do herself bod
lily harm, kept a strict watch on her move
ments.
Yesterday Mr.. Hacker had occasion to 90
TO q neighboring village, and, a his daugh-
ter manifested signs Of the recurrence of one
Of her insane intervals, he charged his hired
man to watch her during his absence. Al
noon the man went 10 his dinner, leayine
the young lady in the kitchen reading the
Bible. For some reason he did not return
to the house until Mr.. Hacker came baek
which was about O'Clock. When the lat
ter entered his kitchen he wss paralyzed
with horror at the sight that confronted
him. On the Goals and ashes of what had
evidently been one of Miss Hackers altars
lay the body Of his daughter, literally
burned to a crisp. The face was the only
part not burned. Notwithstanding the in
tense agony that she must have endured
her features were not distorted in the least
but were an expression calm and peaceful,
her lips being parted in smi.., as if she
died believing that through that aery ordeal
the was to pass into a joyf-, eternity. 1,
appears that while the hired man was ab-
sent Miss Hacker had formed out of q se,
Of quilting frames . pyre Or altar. On thi:
she had spread some carpet, Sad made her.
self pillow. When found she S:y on he,
right side, with her cheek resting on he,
hand. Everything seemed 10 indicate thai
this was The position she had taken At first
and from which she had not moved. A,
one side Of the altar she had piled nm ,
quantity of combustible wood. and when ,Il
was in readiness, had fred it, from which
the flames soon spread and enyeloped the
altar.
In the family Bible, which v.s fonrd
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04
INSTRUCTIONS 10 PosrMAsrERs.
Alfonso.

A World correspondent writes: The new
King has received congratulatory dispatch
es from Victor Emanuel, Emperor Francis
Joseph, and King Leopold, Of Belgium.
gratulations by his Secretary, Viscount
D'Harcourt- Nothing has been heard from
Russia or England. On Saturday night,
the King, with his mother, went to the op-
era, and when he entered his box he was
loudly cheered. The Empress Engenie has
sent to the Queen . message of congraula-
ton. Everybody is saying, "Hov long be-
fore Napoleon ". also returmr Ii is bad
year for republics.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04

Kansas has fourteen daily papes., five
tri-weekly, seven semi-weekly, and eighty
six weeklies, but this number has been in
creased since the census has been taken,
Including the monthlies, etc, the total is
l23 publications, making l,ssS the average
circulation of newspapers and periodicals
issued.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04

G. E S20 Per day ai home Terms easy.
W VIZ Add. So q. SIissoS Co., Port.
aud, Maine. kn5-s.is7
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04
VENwoRTH WEEKLY TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1875
spECLIA NOTICES.

SO EACH WEEK. Agents vsutsd; particular
VIZ free. j. W.rtb & Co. Il Louis, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04
DR.. WHITTIER,

6l7 st. Charles street. st Louis, 80.
Has been ssacey engaged 1, he sp~cia trestnrnt ~
vsnsreal, Sexpai and Chronic Diseases
syphilis, G Conorrhcea, cieet, Structure,
0rch!tts. Hernia, or Rupture, al Urinary
Diseases and sypiiiI;ticOr or nevcuriai a6ec-
tions .: The tHroat, e.l. or boNes, are treated
Sperm7toSrhoea, Sexual Debility and
lnpotcncy, - b result Of se sbsss IN yceth,
9a atur-F osaer Ind vhirh
produce Of the Effects: asrossasss s-fasi
saissas. tseilify Aiaaes Of sfsA defsenrs reaao'I.
pirp.ss s Sses plysieai dseay, sssssa 10 soeey
d flag narriaEo improper Or unhappy. sc
ab,ve snt Ia ssaio4 snreie. for too postage STAMPS
OiseaseS peculiar to women. s2eA o.
.i cAlSrssis D<sases s1d eJ the uSE
Se-iiy. ese. sie-e<sfaiy tfe ued Descriptive pzr -
seaied for stamr,. Age Win expcrieneef
LED II IL self eyiientshst Physician treat n
anis Of acquires great eSi, fhs e.'
fnov.ne s fcluentiy recamRcua persons to my esrs
ilved What visit The city for
nedici be br all everywb-e
Ca-eAbs si. where d et exists u. frsiy
rated. c.. h,u A. u. to p. Y. Sundays. l. q
direct sis sloa. II Hat nj ht ring the Dvor Bell
Taee shzens ts whole house Of veive roosl Ii the
le-ve in the country. emsrscine Reception ~.
Con isa ms, Boarding and sieeping apsrn~n--:
'.i .nd v,rcr Bs.as: comprehensive Laboratory
in tn. sbshDent are prepared:
latest S-s Of all the schools Of medicine
found RI cal f'a'.s. . sire a,c ccicrsd TO life,
fiu.t-'i q es-f, .a--. which Rave bec, procr ei
f-e-a Pz-. r--.,r-s expense. ard rot TO b,
a., -rI c'H.-s. Adf-s.s .. asors:
4 -.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04
Post Office Agreement
PosT-oFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF FOREIGN MAILS,
w V.~"xrx- n ~ H.. oI ~

'<sA-AN@>, ~ -, ~. ~ -
SR:-I am instructed by the Postmaster
General to communicate, for your iniorma-
tion and guidance, the basis of the new ar
rangements agreed upon between this De-
partment and the Pors-office Department of
Canada, to govern the exchange of CORES
pondence between the two countries on and
after the LIST of January, 1875, and also a
copy of the instructions which he has issued
to Postmasters in regard thereto.
BASIS OF AGREEMENT.
"For tie purpose OF placing the commu-
nications by Post between the United States
and the Dominion of Canada on the most
liberal and advantageous basis, we have
agreed to the following arrangements, to
be carried into effect on the LIST of January,
1875, or as soon thereafter as the necessary
measures can be perfected for putting them
into operation.
''lst. The unifcation of the postal sys-
tens OF the two countries in respect 10 cor
respondence exchanged between them; each
country 10 forward and deliver, free of
charge, correspondence of all kinds, written
and printed, received from the other, which
correspondence must in all cases be prepaid
at the established domestic rates of the
country of origin.
"2d. Each country will transport the do
mestic mails of the other in closed pouches
through its territory, free Of charge, by its
ordinary mail route.
"3d. No accounts shall be kept between
the Post Office Departments Of the two
countries in regard to international CORES
dence of any kind exchanged between them,
each Department retaining to its exclusive
use all the postage it collects on mail mat
ter.
"4th. 1t is understood to be the desire
and intention Of our respective Post-office
Departments that the provisions of this
agreement shall extend to an international
money-order exchange as soon as practicable.
"5th The provisions of this arrangement,
so far as relates to the rates of letter-post-
age, will be carried into effect On the 1st Of
February, 1875.
18Th. All provisions Of the existing Postal
Convention inconsistent with this arrange
ment are hereby abrogated.
9Th. Formal articles embodying the pro-
visions Of this arrangement shall be prepar-
ed for execution as soon as possible"
INSTRUCTIONS 10 PosrMAsrERs.
''On and after the irst of January, 1872,
all printed matter of the second class des-
tined for Canada will be treated As though
destined for the United States, the ar
ransement with the Canada postal authori-
ties being that it shall be delivered there
free of charge. All matter of this class
coming into our offices from Canada will
be delivered free of charge. The same rule
lso applies to transient newspapers and
postal cards.
''On and after February LIST, 1872, the
single letter rate to Canada will be three
cents, prepayment obligatory, and all let
ters received from Canada will be delivered
free Of charge.
am, very respectfully,
Y5us obedieEt servant.
JosxPH H. BLAcKFAN,
SsH. e F%sg Mails.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04
ONE FIFTY CENT BurTLE

will cure more Complaints and prevent the system
aeainss sudden zttAcks Of Epidenics and Coinage
ous Disea.es the One Hundred DoliArs expended
or other nedieInes Or aedical attendance.
The noosns sdvay's Resdy Relief IL apple,
xternally or taken intsNnaIiy according 70 direc-
tiOns-PaipsI from Whatever csuss, ceases 70 exist
IMPORrANT.-NiLef farmen, and other
rssiding in spa ssiy -sesIed dissncts s,ers IL Is
dincuIs to secur- the services OF phyIieiAn RAD
WAYS kEAUY kEiIkf IL Invaluable. IL can
be used with positive Of doing good in all
s<ised With lsnuensa, Dyph,heria, sors Throat,
Bad Coughs, HoaTseness- bilious Collie, lnhamA-
tiou Of the Bowies, STOMACH, Lungs, Liver, ksd-
nsys; or With Group, Qusnsy, Fever and Aguei os
With \ neuralgia, Hssda Ne, 4 ne Ooloieux. Tooth
acne, Earache; o. with Lambaso, Pan In the Back
o. Rheumatism; or with DasrheA, Cho era Morbxs
or Dysentesy: or with Burns, ScAlds, or bruises,
or With 5sEains, Cranps, Or spes1A
The ap:lieauos Of the Ready tssltsi 10 the part
. parts vhsrs tAs pain di@ealty szista, Vii al
ore eass and comfort
~ dropD In Q halt tumblo oi vatsF will, IN Iev
oementa, cure Crzmps, spasos, SUR stomach
Heaytbui q, 5ick HeAAAche, DrnFfh0., DyssntsIy
Coiic, Wind In tbs Boveb and al Internal psins
Travellers should n says carry Q bottis o. kad'
say . Relief with them fsv drops In water
gill prevent sickDess pains from chsss. ~ o.
~.
IL 10 bssssr than Frt lch Bfandy Or Bitten
s0nalant.
o.sa BY Druggists. Price Fity Cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-04

[ 1t has heretofore been decided BY the Su-
preme Court of the State that a wholesale
liquor dealer could collect all debts for IL
quors sold, provided he had obtained the
usual license required by law.-ED.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

pREsBYTERIAN CHURcH-Itev. j.
McLain, Pastor. There will be ser
vice al II o'clock A. NJ. and 1870 O'Clock
Pm.
ST. JAMES CHURcH.-Rev. Chas. ii.
Marshall, officiating rector. Service
at II o'clock A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ. Sun
day school az = Z. NJ. Seats free. All are
cordially invited to attend.
ST. BRENDAN's CHURCH-Rev. j. j.
Hynes, Pastor. Mass al IL A.. NJ,
and vespers at 1880 p. NJ.
UNION SABBATH SCHooL-Meets to-
day at IL o'clock, at the Presbyterian
charch.
Rev. J. G.. De La Matyr will preach
at the Courthouse at III A.. ". and
TX P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
PERSONALS.

The family ot III. Donelly, Supeiin-
tendent of the Eureka Consolidated.
arrived here OH Tuesday evenings
train.
W. L. Griffin, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Agent at Phoebe. came in vest ,rday
afternoon on the Hamilton stage. He
came 10 meet his family an | will re-
turn in a few days.
Granger Alex Beatty, Of the Blue
Eagle ranch. arrived yesterday from
his plantation OH the Hamilton and
Troy road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

Dgpor CoACH.-I have purchased a first
class coach. which will seat IL inside. which ]
will run to the depot upon the arrival and de
parture Of the trains.
Passengers called for and conveyed to an,
part of the town.
Pare, 80 cents.
/ have also a three-seated carriage which
can be secured upon reasonable terms fol
parties. funerals, etc.
orders loft at tho Parker House or Snet.
singer II Hendsrson's store will be prompt,
attend d to. Il. 5. VAN HUSEN.
o3l.lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

REMOVAL Muldoon's Free and Easy
has been removed from Buel street to the
basement under W..itton's store, on the cor
der Of Main and Clark streets. Those who
desire to pass a pleasant evening and enjoy
the POOREST brands of liquors and cigars,
will give the Muldoon u call. olitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
MOCHS.
mh4

II you don't know what you want, 60 to
the Golden Rule Variety Store and inquire
for it. Joe's stock is now replete with every
thing in gents furnishing goods, cigars. to-
bacco, notions, etc., and he sells AT BOTTOM
FIGURES for CASH. ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

NEW TINE TABLE.-People should
bear In mind that the new time table
Of the Eureka and Palisade Railroad
goes into operation to-motrow. Tile
first through train leaves herr at 4
O'Clock in the morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

BoYs!-If you want good. warm, Winter
und erclothing. fancy wooden shirts, tobacco.
cigars, or anything in the notion line, CHEAP
FOR CASH. GO to the little Golden Rule Va
riety Store. two doors north of Wells, Fargo
a. Cos Express. o2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

REMovAL-Having purchased DR.. Lukens'
City Drug Store. l would respectfully an
nounce that | have on hand a large stock Of
patent medicines, chemicals,. ,st9tionery,
at reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. | have an office in the rear f
the store, where / will treat all cases requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic cases. Consulta-
ton, free; charges only for medicines. Give
me a call. l.. TERRY, M. ID.
jyl5.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

NoTIcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets, will dispose of 80 American
Lever Clocks at "a % a piece; former price,
81 to IS. jy30 II. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

0. DUNKEL X Co., manufacturers of cassi.
meres and white shirts and gentlemcns' un.
derwear. All orders for half a dozen each
will be filled at store rates. Measures tax en-
and true fits guaranteed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31
STOCK REPORT.

-. U..c,co O,t On
pan rAeoo' W" w
- oob;r-43 42% 1885,
vN vW~erican-lS l74 I74 17b
Up psst 4 Belcher III 4l5s Az 421 BIO
~ " Scsvase-76 7,s90
~ y Choliar-73 721a M
l7S Hale NotcaV 70
.m%e Crown Point-33 33I 81 81
va fmnoriai-iI 1917 l0S
~ u, Empirs Mill-54
~ =; Eentuck-lj l5@ 15A
"a Alnha- 10 1917 20bO
S Sv anappjd A Curry-i7A vs. III
- confdepce-2ita 2l4
"a Fan. Va.-26j 20 80 2i8 f,
, sW ! Nevada l21s IN IL l34
Islo r. i;fornia- 81 J6ia 5oA
~ ~, Rullion--5j
N, M Eychedner-liR
~ See. Belcher 81
% NORMAN -555i 5Ss 53
az Justicc 30 2J1s ~ 2S1s
~ ~ Union Con.-9h 81 Va b5
~ ~ LADY Bryan-lla IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

LoDGISG-HoUsE. The San Francisco Lodg-
ing-house, over Coin Bros store. has been
are clean and well ventilated; the prices
reasonable, and it is the intention Of the
present proprietress to SO conduct the estab
ishment as to merit a liberal proportion Of
(, ublic patronage. o5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

SEA FoAN, the wo~rld-renowncd baking
powder; a full line of brandy fruits; table
salt IN bexes, and Taylor Brothers homeo-
pathic cocoa, all for sale at 1aylor's. ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

CRITICAL.-The condition OF A. w.
Gedney, of Ruby Valley, Nho was
gored by an OK not long since, is cou-
sidered quite critical and at last accounts
fears were entertained of his recovery,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

SADDLE HoRsE.-Any person desir-
ing to purchase an elegant saddle
horse, can bargain by apply
ing nj the SENTINEL office Immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-31

FURNISHED lsooxs 70 LEf. ly
furnished rooms. single or en- suite, to rent
10 single gentIem%n or a family without chill
dren. Apply at he residence or store OF
o2jtf u. w. SCHWAMB.