davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
CAPITAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES
Spring Meeting, 1870.

Spring Meeting, 1870.
Comm ncing on The tenth day of May, 1876, and
continuing four days.
First Day.
sweepstakes for thre' year old colts and hll'es,
mile heats-entrance $780, pp Clint to add $3.50; $50
second horse; aIae ana close frs March, 1876.
ysecond race-niile heats-for all ag 6; CLUB purse
$500; S50ito second horse.
1asr- IEttrs Second Day.
First rice-Jockey Club purse $15n; one mile.
&C nd race--Jockey Cub purse $500; mile heats;
$50 to second horse
Third race-Jockey Club purse $40, two mile hea,
500 TO second horse .-
. .-.-.t.4 oil, Third DaV.
First race-Jockey Club purse $3.50; one mic and a
quarter. 30
f,second race-Jockey Club purse $500; mile and
q half. 49,
Third race-Jockey Club purse $3.50; $50 to second
horse; mile heats, three in five,
.He3t ss7 & 90 Fourth Day.
First race-Club purse 5000; 800 for second and
$50 for third horse; three mile heats.
Second race-Consoatlon purse for horses that have
not won race at this meeting $50; So to second
horse; mile heats.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
AN ORDINANCE 70 DIVIDE THE STATE OF

AN ORDINANCE TO DIVIDE THE STATE OF
TEXAS INTO SENATORIAL AND REPRESENT
ALIVE DIsTRICTs.
SECTION l. 30 10 ordained By the people or
Ieras IN Convention assembled, That until
after the first apportionment of Senators
and Representatives as provided in this
Constitute n, after the census of the United
States shall have been taken in 1880, the
State shall be divided into Senatorial and
Representative Districts, as follows:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
spring Meeting, 1877.

sweepstake for three year old colts and flies-en-
trrnce $50; forfeit $2j only ten if declared out by
October 1876; mile hea s; Club add $780, three
more TO fiji, TO name and close by october - 1876
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
Criminal District Court of Galveston and

k1AEilb-OubthVt LOOK.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
First District-J. w. O'Brien.
Second DistKict-C. L. Douglas.
Third District-H. g. Lane.
Fourth District--S. A. Wilson.
Fifth District--D. s. Carnahan.
Sixth Districts. G.. Swan.
Seventh Dlstrict-W. 8. Sparks.
Eighth Distnct-M. L. Simms.
Ninth District-E. p. Marshall.
Tenth District-W. H. Martin.
Eleventh District. Whitmore.
Twelfth District-F. Z. PIner.
Thirteenth Districts. w. T. Lanahan.
Fourteenth Distnct-E. G.. Bower.
Fifteenth District-B.-B. Seal.
Sixteenth District-W. Ii. Grain.
seventeenth District-P. b. Word,
Eighteenth District-W. Gresham.
Nineteenth District-Joseph Boone.
Twentieth Districts. g. Patton.
Twenty-tirst District-John Mitchell.
Twenty-second District-W. II. Burgess.
Twenty-third District-N o. Green.
TweAty-fourth District-A. A. Dial,
Twenty-ffth District-James A. Zabris-
kie.
Twenty-sixth DISTRICT. o. Walker.
Twenty-seventh Distrct-B. Trigg.
Twenty-eighth District-J. N. Hender-
son.
Twenty ninth District-F. q. Davidson.
Thirtieth District-J. G. Mcdonald.
Thirty-frst District-J. B. Ellison.
Thirty-second District-T. p. Hughes.
Thirty-third District-C. B. Pearre.
Thirty-fourth District-James Boyd.
Thlrty-tith Distnct-E. j. Simpkin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
OmcIaI STATE DIRECTORY.
ExEcUTrvE DEPARrMENr.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Governor-Richard Coke
Lieutenant Governor-R. b. Hubbard.
Secretary of State-A. w. DeBerry.
Comptroller of Public Accounts A.
Darden.
Treasurer-A J. Dorm.
Commissioner General Land Office.
]. Groos.
Attorney General-George Clark.
Superintendent of PublicInstruction-O
n. Hollingsworth.
Superintendent Of Immigration-J. B.
Robertson.
Adjutant General-Willia Steele.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice, o. NJ. Roberts; associate
justices, George w. Moore, Thomas j. De-
vine, Reuben A. Reeves and Robert s.
Gould.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
OFFER "A REWARD OF $4,000

9 fEgnson herod to Crl
tngth On DREAD" A &I he
detection u hp
a NJ o
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30

Since Offering the above reward, cert4in ssedy
nrn have rushed into print to say that they did not
destroy eur Studebaker signs. Did we say they d ;
DO they hasten to deny charge before il is made be
cause guilty conscience needs accuSer 1t would
seem 90 to man up tree." Again this same arm
says our plows have Cast Joints. DO they cast
IRON or cast steel2 Ind they say they had c.
points. meaning 10 convey the impression hat they
had iron lnis. IL they were gritty of The mean
aud our card tlihy. We hope card Is dirty
as their ways of doing business lif it should be
suppressed public nuisaucel and extend them The
sympathy dae the exasperaied spirits which can Z.
ter oniy Islander about their competitors goods. We
Know our Mohawk Plows shoddy; go al=o. are
our Stndehaker Wagons This accounts for our hav-
ing sold Twesfy ar Loads Of Studehaker aeons mi
goodc nave given about a< much Satisfaction those
non 70 our operated cumpenfors. IN the mean tim
Sno A Webb Bro. took the FIRST premium ON best
nrst premium or Eagle Torn heiler and fret prem
ranted- None but the best sold Goods low FOR cash
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
First Day.

Comm ncinZ on The tenth day of May, 1876, and
continuing foar days.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
DIaTRTCT JuDaKa.

DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District-WilIlam Chambers.
Second District-H. c. Pedigo.
Third District-L. w. Cooper.
Fourth District-R. s. Walker.
Fifth District-George Lane.
Sixth District-N. ID. Ector
Seventh District-James II. Rogers.
Eighth District-J. /. Easton.
Ninth District-Z. Norton.
Tenth District-M II. Bonner.
Eleventh District-W. IT, Andrews.
Twelfth District-James NJ. Lindsay.
Thirteenth District-A. ]. Hood.
Fourteenth Distriet--H. Bar<sdaIe.
Fifteenth District-Edward Dougherty.
sSlxteenth District-T. G. Barden
seventeenth District-D. ID. Claiborne.
Eighteenth District-R. p. Mccormick
Nineteenth District-James Masterson.
Twentieth Decentralization Burkharct.
Twenty-frst District-L. Lindsay.
Twenty-second DISTRICT. p White.
Twenty-third District-George Noonan.
Twenty-fourth District--J. A Ware.
Twenty-ffth DIstrict-C. H. Howard.
Twenty-sixth Distrct-J. N. Everett.
Tyenty-seventh District-J. p Richard
son.
Twenty-eighth District-A. s. Broaddus
Twenty-ninth District. B. Mcfarland.
Thirtieth District-J. r. Burnet.
Thirty-frst District-J. b. Rector.
Thirty-second District-E b. Turner.
Thirty-third District-D. NJ. Prendergast.
Thirty-fourth District-J. p. Osterhout
Thirty-ffth Dlstrict-F +. p. Wood.
Criminal District Court of Dallas-S.
Hare.
Criminal District Court of Waco-W. N.
Battle.
Criminal District Court of Galveston and
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30
A DIAMOND WORTH SEEING.

~ ~ fsl No 81 Liberty Street.
P, o. boz 957. New York City, Ny.
Do not miss the opportunity OF being first in the
field Do not delay. Write by first mail. Great in
ducements and large profits cered to farmers durug
the winter months, and to any person DO wants first
c!ass paying business.
~ -THE LARGEST COMMISSION ALLOWED AGENTS
BY Any House. THE UNITED STATES.
Persons wishing to remit money to DR.. J. Ball & Co.
can procure draft said Hrm from the publisher of
this paper without, extra charge.
nell WIN liam
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30

fan and 1000 Nolauk tiiypsr PIOws. Both OF which
buying hcn a. they have caused ievuus dis atisfac
:. have you heard from the Capita state Fair where
itsplay q plows drs premium oa Studebzker agons
am Malta Viking Cuiiivstors- AL orr goods ar
Call and examine olir new Bsrbed Fence Wire. =
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-30

Reader, these few certificates out of thousands
receive, and the aged will guarantee old
and diseased eyes can be made new; your impaired
sight dimuess of vision and overworked eyes can be
restored; weak watery and eyes cured; the blind
ectaclVs be discarded; sight restored and
vision preserved. Spectacles and surgical operations
lsele-s
Please send your address'to and will send You
our book A GEM WORTH READING!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18

liquors in the Centennial buildings or
grounds during the exhibition.
BY BankS-For the removal of all
political disabilities.
BY Stark weather - Prescribing a
form of oath for members of Cor
gress.
BY Cutler-For applying the pro-
ceeds of public lands to the support OF
free schools.
BY MISREPRESENTATION of the Penn
sylvania Legislature in reference TO
an appropriation of one million five
hundred thousand dollars for the Cen
tennial Celebration.
BY Jenks-To reduce the salaries of
all Executive and Legislative officers
of the Government except the army
and navy under 81 .500 70 per cent,
and to fix the salary of the President
AT S25, ZOO.
BY Harris, of Na.-To repeal the act
prohibiting the payment of debts due
by the United States before the war,
except on proof of Loyalty.
BY Mr.. O'Brien-PrOposing the fol-
lowing amendment To- the constitution:
Sec. |. No State shall make any law
respecting the establishment of relig-
ion or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof, and no minister or preacher OF
the Gospel, or any religious creed or
denomination shall hold any Office of
trust or emOlument under the United
States or any State, ~ shall any re-
ligious test be required As q Qual!tica-
ton for any State or under the United
States.
Sec. .. No money received by taxa
ton In any State for the support OF
public schools, or derived from any
public fund therefor, nor II public
lands devoted thereto, shall ever be
under the control of any religious sect,
nor shall any money SO raised nor
lands so devoted tie divided between
religious SectS or denominations; nor
shall my minister Or preacher of the
Gospel. Or of any religious creed or
denomination, hold any office in con-
nectiOn with the public schools IN the
State, or be eligible to any position of
trust or eulolument in connection with
any institution. public or private, in
any of the United States. which shall
be supported i'll whole or in part from
public funds.
Mr.. O'Brien said he would offer it as
an amendment to Mr.. Biainc's propo-
sitiOn.
BY harrall-For the improvement of
Bayou Ia Fouche.
BY Morey-For All appropriation of
three millions Of dollars to repair and
rehull leveeS on the Mississippi.
BY WOodp Orth TO establish "A Blu
a OF Transportation and to regulate
the management of railroad and trans
portation companies employed in in
ternal commerce.
BY llurd-Vo restore to gold and sill
Yer their monetary Use in the United
States from and after January, 1877,
and to repeal the act for the resump-
tlOn of specie payment.
The President has nominated Geo.
y. Ranks Assistant Treasurer Of the
United Sta'es, at Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
Il o CALIFORNIA.
n Golden Park Frauds-FOund
Dead MisceIisneOuS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is.
The Committee. of the Assembly, to
investigate the affairs of the Golden
Gate Park, which adjourned to Sacra-
mento yesterday, have given Informal
ton with regard To testimony taken at
the secret session which preceded the
open examination. Ii shows material
fraud in the management in letting the
contracts and performance of work.
The funeral of +. Rockers Johnson,
late Grand Secretary of the |. O. o. f.,
took place yesterday under the aus
pieces of the Grand Encampment. There
was a large attendance. An eulogium
on deceased was delivered by Nathan
Porter. The ritual of the Order was
read by j. +. Miller, Past Grand Mas
ter. A great crowd gathered on the
route OF the procession and at the cem-
etery.
Frank II. Hubbard, recently a dent
list in good standing here, with An office
at 81 kearny street, committed suicide
at the What Cheer House last night bv
taking morphine. From papers found
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
LETTER FROM SACRAMENTO.
FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.

FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. IA, 1876.
EDITORS SENTINEL: Thinking a few
facts from California's capital might
not prove unacceptable to the Piutes
and other sagebrushers of the Base
Range, l concluded to send youa few
sticktuls of scribblihgs. Sacramento
is now blessed with sunshiny days
and beautiful moonlight nights, which,
forming a pleasing contrast to the mis-
erably wet and disagreeable weather OF
a couple of weeks ago, is very accepta-
bic.
The burden of the average legisla-
tors song is committee duty and
hard work" 10 hear him talk you
would suppose tfat he never ate any
thing, never slept, never spoke TO
a friend nor never kept an appoint
ment. because he was worked to death
by the m~ultiiariouS duties of his Off
cial position, and the probabilities are
that IL number, whose locks are now
like unto the ravens wing, will, before
the close OF the session, turn as White as
the breast OF the van Up to date,
there have been two hundred bills in
trOduced in the Senate and two hun
dred and twelve in the House; so you
see somebody has got to work.
The most amusing incidents notlcea-
bic in either Houses, are the tits IN
the Senate. 1t is Lewis vs.. Lame,
Lewis vs.. Firm;n and Lewis vs.. Evans.
The former generally has the laugh
turned on him: but he submits grace
fully and takes his seat behind his
sOrrel mustache as cOmplacently as
though he had metaphoricaliy knocked
his adversary forty thousand degrees
beyond the Furthermore boundaries OF
time. He had a pet appointment
Saturday. After exhibiting a con-
amount of temp-r he moved
a reconsideration. and so the thing
until Monday. by which time
the Colonel had cooled down sufficient
~ to Introduce a resolution TO appoin nj
A nth copying clerks assistant, which
was voted tor by his colleagues as a peace
offering to his wounded pride ami rat
fed passions. The arm- of the noble
Senator's ambition being thus reached,
he quietly subsidized for the remainder
ii the day. eve saving As much as
Mr.. PreSidenI."1nee; but the next day,
pending the discussion of a motion for
. recess, he had revived sufficiently to
oppose it upon the ground that he be
Ongei to the Judiciary Committee, OF
which he WAS "CAairman IA Tact
which he never loses an opportunity OF
I'M pressing upon the Senate.
Lame, Chairman Of the Senate Spe.
'ial Committee on itatrenrhmeut, sub
yesterday a long report favor
ne re~trenchnent IN everything. 1t
comments. among other things. re
the Governors salary to $1,000
amnuLn, and razeeing the other
state officers in proportion.
The lobby members are becoming
numerous, with the prospect OF a cor
siderable addition to the force.
Nj OF 'FM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
ian,Emamy-Ifie Third FERN short.
age in the Treasury Department.
NEW YORK. Jan. Is.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
John Kelly was last night rechoSen
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
OF 1ammauy Hall.
A Hef0id'S Washington dispatch
gives the rumorthat eX Governor Nor
gan. OF New York, has a letter i'll his
possession from General Grant, ia
which the President, i'll direct and eX-
plicit language, declares hiinsel OPP
posed to Il third term, and asserts pos
lively THAI he vii! refuse the nomlna-
ton. TIE correspondent, however,
says it is Impossible TO trace the ru-
NOR to an authentic source.
1t is stated that the Committee on
Expenditures OF the Treasury on Sat
urdav found items of S250,000 shortage
in printing and engraving. Division
Superintendent McCarties stated to the
committee that this discrepancy was
occasioned by the Appropriation Com
of last Congress-, which conn
him to change the manne of
printing The red seal on the currency
machine to hand work, making
the additional expense of more than
900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18

tial named All FEng. who trains I'M
der the Hop Wing banner. Both shots
took effect, one in the shoulder and the
other in the back. and the chances are
~unfavorable for his recovery.
Two breach CT promise suits have
been commenced in the District Court
in Elko county. The plaintiff in each
case is Il female, one of whom lays the
damages at SIC, 200, and the other at
twice that sum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18

DIED IN SANTA BARBARA. viii
Campbell, District Attorney of Storey
county, and we'll known as a politician
in Nevada and California, died at Santa
Barbara last Saturday morning. AS
o as the news of his death was re-
ceived at Virginia City a score Or two
of attorneys announced themselves as
candidates for the position made vacant
by his death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18

NEW YORK, JaI

NAV YORK, JAM. =.
The National Temperance society
has issued a call tor an international
Temperance Conference i'll Philadei-
phIa on June 18Th, AS a lifting occasion
t. consider the relations of he tenn
peranye reform in its scientific, econ
Oluical. Intellectual, social, mora and
religious ASPECTS to individual and ma
tiOnai life. is progress and needs; and
to invite 10 iCs deliberations the rep
re~entaive~ of The :au-e of temper
ancp from lMrei9M countries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
. NEVADA MAGAzISE.-The Carso

\ NEVADA MAGAZISE.-The Carson
Tribune i authority for the statement
that the publication Of a periodical
magazine, devoted to literary and sci
entidc matters, will shortly be com
tnenced somewhere in the western por-
ton Of the State. We differ with the
Tribune in its baIief that such an en-
terprise can be made to pay. When
such a periodical as the Orertand
Monthly mas to suspend for want OF
patronage, we opine that the chances
are slim for a successful run by a.mags-
zine published in the s~agebrush.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
Murdered by His wife.

IINLIN AII,J HTI. II.
Edward Richardson, a prominent
citizen of Na>Sillon. ohio, ana MEM
Der of the City Council, wa shot and
instantly Killed Yesterday by his wife.
She states that the act "a committed
in Selfdetrnse, a. her husband Was APP
preaching her to cut her throat with a
razor. but it is thought to have been
a premediiated affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
usEPCBEICAN NATIONAL CON.
yENTION.

The Republican National Conven-
ton. for nominating President and Vice
President OF the United States, will be
held at Cincinnati June 18th, 1876, at
u o'clock moor The basis of repre-
sentation is twice its number of Sena-
tors and Representatives for each
state, and two delegates from each
organized territory and District of Co.
lu,nbia. In calling the convention for
the election of delegates. the National
Central Committee recommends the
committees OF the several States "to
invite all Republicans electors and all
other voters. without regard to past
political differences or party atfilia
lions who are opposed to reviving sec
tional issues, and desire to promote
friendly feeling and permanent har-
,nony in the country by maintaining
and enforcing the constitutional rights
of every citizen, including the full and
free exercise OF the right Of suffrage
without intimidation and fraud; of the
continued prosecution and punishment
Of all official dishonesty, and of all
economical administration of the Gov
eminent 10y honest, faithful and capa-
he officers, who are in favor of max
ing such reform in the Government a.
ex perience may suggest; who are OPP
posed 10 the impairment of the credit
OF the nation by the depreciation Of
obligations, and in favor of sustaining
il j every way with faith and hnan-
cal honor; who hold that the COM
mon school system is the nursery OF
American liberty. and should be ma
famed absolutely free from sectarian
control; who believe that for the pro
motion Of these ends. the direction OF
the Government should continue 10 be
couiGed to those who adhere To the
principles OF I-76. and VIII support
-len4. IS incorporated in the Con>titu-
ton and laws, and favor the recogniz
ing Of The fundamental principle of
national unity, as this is the Centenni-
81 wear of the Republic"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18

SARCAsrIC.-Ths Virginia Chronicle
perhaps, more sarcasticall than truth
fully, says that the late Col. Williams
diving declaration that his curse would
always follow the Virginia Enterprise
and Phoebe J0urnGl, indicates that his
mind was diseased, as no man in his
nroper senses would consider either OF
those Journals worth a curse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
HOWdOin Boat SiuD.
BRUNSWICK. Me. Jan.

II II, -NV.' I'M. I'd.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Bow
dom Boat Club on Saturday evening
unanimously voted to remain in the
association and send a crew to Sarato-
"a at the next regatta.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
Suit for Damages.

COLUMBUS, ONO. Jan. 10.
Col. J. Holmes Grover, late United
States Council TO Italy, il here to push
a suit against the Cincinnati Enquirer
for so. 900 special damages, before the
SupreIne Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18

THERE are other countries besides
own which become excited over
Congressional elections. The struggle
PROMISES to be very bitter in France at
the coming elections, which take place
q week from Yesterday, for o25 Sena-
tors. and on the Goth of February for
some 80 members of the Chamber of
Deputies, the number depending on
the population. The state of siege is
limited to the four cities of Paris, Yer
sailies, Lyons and MarseiIles, so that
the Government can not use it else
where in the interest Of its candidates,
The Spanish election for members OF
the new Cortes. which is to convene
February 18th, commences oil the 10Th
instant. This election is to be by a
sort OF universal suffrage, of one Dep
uty for every $4,000 people, and 1t is
likely 10 be an exciting one, particu-
lar.y in the provinces .of Biscay and
Navarro, where the election decree
calls for votes to be taken in all the
towns which may be free from the
presence of hostile factions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
FAMILY GROCERIES!
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NORGE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
~ have This day purchased of J.C. CoIgan
ms enuTe interest in tho sal on business. ON
.halh street, Eureka, formerly owned by him
IN connection with myself, and cord cited un-
der the firm name OF Murths ~ Coigan. |
viii lquldate all the Indebtedness of the old
firm and collect all its outstanding indie bted-
ness,
lha business will hereafter be conducted by
me alone. CHRlS-OPHE Err MURIHA.
january 10, lSIA iall-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
The Prince in India.

CALCUTTA. Jan. Il.
The Prince of Wales has left Delhi lor
Lahore and Cashmere. The R4jah of
Cashmere is preparing a magnificent
receptlOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18

TCEBLO, tOT., JAN. 10.
\ drunken rough named JAS. De-
lanev was fatally shot here to-day by a
policeman. whom Delaney resisted and
as>ailed with a knife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
E,eaiEi OF Late Ex.E'-aSi lent john
SNn-A tAitn

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. Is.
The wife of late eX-Preeident john
son died at her daughters Mrs. Judge
Patterson residence, lear GreenNiiIe.
at II 0'clo"k last night. The funera!
will take placeon Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-18
n NOTICE,
LOST OR STOLEN!

JNIE ABSTRACT OF TITLES OF TIE
l town OF Eureka, with the as 'esscd vnltic
OF pro- erty tor the years lST4-1, has been
borrowed or stolen from my office. If III,
orner. return il and keep your characters:
il tho latter, return it anl save what little
!ou have. J.C. POWELL, Assessor.
jal6-2w BY A ID. Rock.