davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-29

c. ", Ctinernnn. Mf and Mrs. a. Z. Jonca. Mr.
and sfra. I. T. FIRTH. Sit Charles 4. Pafzer. Mrs
4. FtrIcr, Mt. 81. Hcttt keith Mrs, Luura
Cnihp Nf. and Mia. Fetet scbutslor, Sfr aud
Mn. LOUIS Wah'. ......
a7nA1xs Of nrsic
borne s1onR the corridors warutd ruch Of tho
puchtn a. ware helated And st,II lingering IN t|,e
drctsnH. .roons TINT dancing was alrcadv tcgun
1T tho tonth end of the grand corridor tt1e Or
chcstra-I!ahd'e. Ct coi1rfe-was stationed Gil an
!mprnviaed Platform. whence tina nuhfc couli
READILY bs heard IN nll tho as!os.. lilo accuo
Outing tho dancing and the ,Iotne1,ade MAS mo
OF proAt atttact.yfnees. The d.efsce Of sbs
ladies' vero OF cxtsAordBlnAtv richness nf coInr,
and trimmed with at elaboration uf 'Hrt and
Erieb. tloscls. whlch a1lnfrd the eve Of even the
ncnt indifferent Ut observers. Eihrc!y !u any
city hhn thern lern such Ri elegant ditp.Ay Of
toilets. Amid sto goreefue a!hs .E,n4neinr
III der sln brilliant lIghte III esefy direction. the
mud radinhcn Of pcatlt. md tie tiaeh q! Gtn-
nluntla, any one Of romantic rc!n tnlght hare
imagined lin,t%lf III talry land without any yo-
louco TO the prcprteieh.
Thn dccoi attous wtfa s!n,tc yet effective
Around the mhArire rlIlHrs II. III. ctft,dur were
twinNd urcat!as OF etn!!nx AID evergreen. wb.le
hnskese Of natrral fosts Uerr ntlsren1ed from
tho chandeliers and adorned ti:e inches III ii,o
walls, Further than th,d there nan nothing cs.
roca!tg noteworthy. It was scarcrF orsitIe
howcyer, to add to the msEnI!c.nce Of The
apartments by nnY extra apFl.ancer, especially
eluce tho nost brhntiful and tho ticlebt Adoru-
nente we're upon tue 'adIeH
DANCING BEGAN
at nbout half.pAet 0 o'clock. aud continued until
alter midnight. The selectiunn weta tue choicest
aud freshest pleces i'll tle repertoire, and wato
az toltowo:
, 1876-02-29

Hiss Julia Mallory. ". ]. l.. WhRletl, ~ y. ~
le., Mlas Add'e spsinsg, Mias Jennie Ds4sett, ".
g. u. Hale. t!iss Jennie yanCoss, Mr.. Cook, Mr..
Jobustou, III. ". .. nowl.pd, Mas Ella Reed,
Boston ME. ]. r. Cameron, Miss Iona Andsl-
.ou, NJ. E; =. d.le. Mr. =; ssyer, M'ss Lorens
hey, Hiss Nellls Tobey,. Mr. o. 4. Glover,
<. 4 ". Bsbptt, Ms. d. i. 7. W.ta, Ms.'
Thouas condell Mr: n: J: nsztyp, Miss Hattie
Street nr .na As. O. q. Dfy'ns, Nj; I'd 81 a5s s
llss. ". Hestne, Mi1s Nsle peeehes, Frsuk O.
loyne, Gou. ind Nrs. II. N. EIdrigA Mss
May L. .Thoms., III, and blrs. Henry c.aatc!t.
air. and Mrs. D. Il. aeayey. Mr, 9. a. Hall, Ms:
Hrs. b. Vsn Waokls. hir, md Mr.. L. Il. ;Iur-
nes. Ir. and Alts o. H. Gaubett, p. aud alrs.
ueyan Miss bertha Devan. L. s. Heatou, M!sa
Link Kent. Mr, aud Mrs. @. =. squiEca, Mlas
saulses. hr., aud Mrs. James steelee.
M,'s zv M.npsh McM.h9n Of clsgsl,na' snd I'd
IT,. Kirby, Mr. J. 7: 0lcott: ME. and Mrs: J. u.
Allan, Mr: Kerny, M,as Kesey, Miss shan!y.
Miss sttess, htr, Kr.nahsw. of Detroit. Ms. ":
Dsrat. Mr. and Mrs. Ford ". Feck. MI. and
Yoti, M!s. 80. Dsy. Gr. M md lin. J i. stubSs,
Ms: and Mts. Frank GILBERT, Mt. aud As'. Horny
Miss Wright, VT. Stephen +. ueew''. AEs, L: 4.
H,t'' Nj a2dn O. Hops st J. i L. ,:i,a:gy ,M;is,i:y
Miss A. slcbe.u. ~. F: F, Fiahet. Miss aaskell
| Nr. aud Mrs. Godttey Macdonald. Lieut. 1. u.
Webster, Mr. ]. a. Hunter. Alr. B. ". po+lsou,
Sir. raul Rotlbstlh. Mr. Ed Koch. atr. J. L.
ur.dy, Miss qodftey, ct Dixon. Mr. aud Mrn,
Iii. j. o. whiting, Mira Emma Cloyes, Msi
Kit.to Davis, MI. n. 8. Knight, Ar. and lin,
]. G. Knowles. Ar. and A1s+ CharIes Cloyes, ME'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
The Root Of the Matter.

There is prodigious amount of la
Dor manifested by the Republican Or
gans in the effort to apologize for or
cover up the rascalities of their off,
cials and to deny when the white
washing process fails. The New York
Nation in calling for reform asks what
our civil service should be? and fur
ther "what is it that hinders this most
desirable consummation? Simply the
usurpation by the legislative branch
of the Govesnment of the Executive
power of making appointments to Of
fees, and the use of the power thus
usurped to further the selfish aims of
individuals in the almost total disre-
gard of the public interest. The usur-
patton is, in fact, so great and far
reaching in its consequences that it
has affected change in the standard
Of the Government. The President,
as he now exists,is no longer the Pres
ident provided for by the Constitution;
the legislature Is no longer the legisla-
ture provided for by the Constitution. -
In replying to such propositions it is
not necessary to enter into a very
lengthy discourse on political econo-
my, and the argument of our contem-
| porary can be answered in a very few
words. We do not appreciate that the
legislative branch of the Government
has in the slightest degree over
stepped the limits of its prerogatives.
The very essence of the form of our
political system lies in the fact that
each of the three branches OF Govern
ment, while they are coordinate
and cooperative are yet distinct;
each is separate and independent from
the other, inasmuch as each is a cor
rective of the Others and each has q
power of checking the others in cer-
tain degrees; and most decidedly the
legislative department has right to
examine and thoroughly investigate
the actions of the executive whenever
as the direct representative Of the peo.
pie it believes there is occasion for
such procedure. The executive pre-
rogative is,among other things, to see
that the enactments of the two
branches of Congress are legitimate
ly enforced under the exposition OF
the law by the Supreme Court. No
one, from the days of JEFFERSON down
to the present hour has ever before de-
MED the right of Congress to investi-
gate the career of the Executive or
even the Supreme Court, under war
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25

for the occurrence. This is charac-
teristic exhibition of spleen, and as
illogical as it is silly. The entire
blame rests with the Radicals, for the
reason that they have attempted to
enforce an unnatural principle which
Omnipotence frowns upon. Amalga-
nation of the races never will be a
success in the South. A commingling
in political harmony will never be an
accomplished fact. Water can never
be made to run up hill, nor will any
other rule of Providence be violated
by man with impunity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25

EUROPEAN accounts indicate with
a great degree of certainty that there
will be a comparative paucity of crops
this season there, particularly In
Great Britain. This fact will bring
California again into prominence in a
commercial point of view. Our fields
are now covered with excellent crops
of cereals, and in the Fall We will see
the wharves of San Francisco crowded
with ships bearing our bounty to the
Old World. This year California will
maintain her reputation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25

Two more extensions of rail are
soon to be noted on our railroad time
tables: On the Goth inst. the passen.
ger trains will commence running to
Keene Station, thirteen and a half
miles this side of Caliente. This will
shorten the stage ride between this
city and San Francisco to less than
eighty miles, and will materially add
to the ease and comfort of the travel
er by the overland route. On or be-
fore the first of next month another
twelve miles will be added beyond
Seven Palms, giving us continuous
rail one hundred and twenty-niue
miles Eastward from this city. We
note these extensions as evidences of
progress and development in our rail-
road system, and as indications of the
near approach of the day when Los
Angeles will be recognized as tue
great railroad center of Southern CAL
ifornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25

rantable circumstances. The opposi4
ton of the Radical press lies in the
fact that it is recognized that the ex-
isting state of things demands that
the legislative branch should inaugu-
rate investigations with the view of
striking at the root of the offending in
the exercise its legitimate functions.
Such a use of it's power works no
change in our system but tends to re-
store it to its original purity and re-
store the primitive equilibrium. These
are well established principles that no
intelligent mind can fail to recognize.
To contradict them or attempt to de-
ny their permaneney would be a disa-
vowal of the very fundamental es-
sence of our national being. The ar
guments advanced in this direction
are too palpable in their meaning and
need but presentation for their posi-
tive refutation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25

opposing parties. Up to 10 p. NJ. no
decision had been reached, the Chair
refusing to entertain the previous
question.
General BeaIe Nominated Minister TO
Austria.
New YORK, May PA Posts spec
cial says: To-day President Grant
nominated f. Beale of District of Col
umbia to be Minister to Austria.
Peace Proclaimed.
NEW YORK, 24th.-Private advices
received here from Panama say that
peace has been proclaimed between
Guatamala and Salvador. Guatama-
la is victorious and the army of SAL
vador has left. 1t surrendered at
discretion. Vale, late of Salvador,
has left for San Francisco. Don Ra-
fael, has been proclaimed president of
Salvador.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
A cotemporary asks very appropri-

A contemporary asks very appropri-
ately whether the Six Chinese COM
panies are acting in good faith. We
cannot recognize their faithfulness to
their promise: Two or three months
ago they promised IN response to pop
ular sentiment emphatically express
ed, to curtail if not totally cease i'm
migration of Mongolians to this coast.
Still they come by swarms. If every
community in the State adopts the
sensible policy of the people of Los
Angeles in this regard the new COM
ers will find that they are not only
unwelcome but that starvation stares
them in the face. The companies evil
IDENTIFY have not kept their word, but
they will soon find their occupation
gone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
Religion and Politics.

1t is matter for regret among all
thinking men that there appears to
be disposition in the coming cam
paign to permit the question of re-
ligion to enter into the political arena.
There is class of people whose illog-
ical theories prompt them to prescribe
on account of religious faith, and it is
to be regretted that the party now In
power has indicated degree of SYM
pathy with political expression in
that direction. This element crept
into the Republican party at the time
Grant made his famous Des Moines
speech, and an encouragement has
been given by the party to sentiment
that deserves the severest reprehen-
sion. Article 1, of the amendments to
the Constitution. provides that "Con-
gress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibit
ing the free exercise thereof, or abridg-
ing the freedom of the press" &c.
Upon the principles herein contained
rests the entire fabric of American in
stitutions, and even our national be-
ing. Any attempt to prescribe, re-
strict or direct in regard to religious
belief is In violation both of the rules
of reason and the established princi-
pies of political economy laid down
by the founders of our government, for
its future guidance. Yet in the devel-
ments of the poriod We can but recog-
nize the fact that combination Of
men are possessed in their congrega-
tion an aggregated amount of human
ity, and are actuated by the same laws
of human action as an individual. If
single person, by the fortuitous ac-
cident of unusual opportunity, ac-
quires the permission of an undue
amount of wealth, prominence and
authority as well as power, arbitrari-
ness, both of thought and action, are
the inevitable consequences. This
rule applies to the Republican party
in this instance, and is a matter for
deep regret. The amendment to the
Constitution quoted breathes the
spirit of liberty without which a
Republican form of government can
not exist. To violate a single
principle therein enunciated would be
blow at the very being of indepen-
dence and manhood. Mortals are ac-
countable to God above for their be-
liefs and religious faith. Their con-
sciences are their only natural and
logical monitors, and their faith is a
feature OF spiritual existence that is a
Heaven-given privilege, and Divinely
bestowed prerogative that no man nor
system of government has a right,
either moral, social or political to deal
with orquestion. Under our Constitu-
tion the right to think for ourselves,
which becomes part of our being the
moment our first breath is drawn, is
protected from invasion asan ina
lienable right, sacred from the. touch
of man. Sad will be the day and mel
ancholy the results when the question
of religion enters in the management
of our political arena. Let this, our
most sacred privilege, be scrupulously
guarded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25

THE Radical journals are bowling
at the Democrats upon the issue that
in the recent conflicts between the
negroes in Louisiana and Mississippi
the whites were wholly to blame, and
that the Democracy are apologizing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen & Co. nave rem owed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
NUNS building to the building on Main St.,
near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder.
The public are invited to call at the new es-
tablishment and inspect The elegant lot OF
goods on display which comprises everything
in the line Of furniture and upholstery, from
pine table and bedroom suit 10 an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
cOnvenences, and many new advantages,
MessrS. Johannsen d Co hope to keep pace
with fhe growth OF their business and give
their customers the best establishment Of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches Of American Press AssOcia
tiOn by A. & p. Telegraph Go.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. !
PACIFIC COAST.
sengers from Arizona.

SEVEN PALMS, May 24th.-The fol-
lowing passengers arrived from Ari-
zona by the A & n M Stage Line and
left on this mornings train for Los
Angeles: Capt. VIM. Berns, B. q.
Wright, J. S. Grain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-25
NEW TODAY.
MASONIC.

HERE will be a special meeting of Los
Angeles Chapter No. 80, k. A. M. on Fri
day. evening, May 26th, at IA O'Clock, for
work In the NJ. Z. Degree. A full attendance
is requested. All companions III good stand
ing are requested 10 be present.
m24-3t 5. PkAGER, H. P.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

The report comes officially from
Constautinople that Abdul Aziz, the
deposed Sultan and Caliph emperor
and Pope), has committed suicide in
the palace which had been assigned
him as q residence. Suicide, indeed!
Such suicides have ever, in Moham-
medan countries, followed the misfor-
tunes of the great. What tongue can
tell, what pencil car depict, what mind
can fancy all the horrors OF the visit
of the mutilated ministers of ven
geance to the chamber waere lay, con-
sciously awaiting a just doom, the
tyrant and debauchee who for fifteen
years has held one of the airest and
most extensive empires of the globe
subject to his lusts? We have no pity
for the victim, but we scorn to give
even momentary credsnce to the story
Of the suicide with u pair Of scissors.
Could the mutes speak, were the bow
string a telegraph wire, the truth
would be rold, and told officially.
This murder, or execution, may yet
change the face OF Europe. From the
Atlantic 70 the Caspian the Great
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

Powers are under arms. Their inter-
ests are at stake, their passions are
aroused. Only n pretext is sought, and
is not a pretext here? Gortschakoff
does not publicly express his dissatis-
faction without an object for such ex-
preston. Disraeli is a ~far-seeing states
man. He purchased the Suez Canal
rs a military necessity; and it is not
for naught that the fleets of England
are gathering In the Mediterranean.
The bear and the lion are both brist-
ling, and the Austrian and Prussian
eagles are already screaming for the
fray. A few days will determine, but
We confidently expect that Europe is
on the verge Of a war of unexampled
magnitude.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

APPRoPRIATE.-The chaplain of the
Boston Jail got in his work on Piper,
the self.confessed habitual murderer
of young women and girls. At the
closing services, Just before the con-
science-stricken wretch was conducted
to the scaffold, the chaplain gave out
the hymn
"Thsrc is a fountain filled with blood"
The party for whose benefit the
services were conducted probably ap-
preciated TIE choice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

The record of tlme-made by the Jar
rett Il Palmer trans continental ex.
press would appear At first glance to
initiate against the Central Pacific.
The average time made from New
York to Omaha was A miles an hour;
from Omaha To Ogden (Union Paciic)
Il was 43 miles All hour. These rates,
- tetegraphed, were stated to include
stoppages. From Ogden to San Fran
cisco the train only made Az miles an
hour. excluding stoppages. The actual
time occupied on the Central Pacific
was % hours and 81 minutss-the dis
lance 8S3 miles. The rate, therefore.
: was somewhat less than thirty
eve miles an hour. 1t must
DO remembered, however, that, al
: though the engines had been changed,
the same cars made the trip from New
York 70 San Francisco. BY the time
they reached Ogden the shoes Of the
bfskes were almost useless. This, of
6 uptrsss necessitated extra care over all
heavy gradients, and the Increased care
nsoesyi,steda DIMINISHED rate of speed.
So serious, indeed. VAS this difficulty
that, In crossing the Sierras, the COM
pany Wa obliged TO add two empty
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

cars to the train forthe purpose Of CIV
ing sufficient braking power to get
over at all. The entire trip was a brill
liant success, the train arriving IN San
Francisco in SO hours and "a minutes
after its departure from Jersey City.
The train and the troupe were received
at the Bay, as they deserved to be. with
the firing of cannon, tho ringing of
bells, and every demonstration of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
The Fast Train arrived Details OF
Trip-ReceptlOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.
The train arrived ut the end of Oak.
land wharf, which il within the CITY
limits OF San Francisco, at nine TWEEN
ty-tive A. NJ, rs minutes less than
eighty-four hours; arrived at the
wharf this side at nine forty-fve, and
at nine tiIty-two and a half alighted
in the court OF the Palace Hotel, dusty
and travel worn but in good health
and good spirits. Engine number
forty-nine brought the train through
from Ogden with the assistance OF an
additional engine in crossing the
Sierras. The time from Ogden to San
Francisco was twenty-three hours and
ffty-two minutes. The actual average
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
f o r EICN w s.
Illness Of George samd-Death Of the
Sulta0.

VIENNA, June, 3.
A Paris dispatch says George Sand,
he novelist, is dying.
The papers say That Prince Gor,s-
chakotf is greatly irritatsd, a%ttributing
the occurrence of the Turkish revolu-
ton TO English Intervention. The
British Cover nment recently sugges
ted that the warfare which Is being
waged against the Turks in Servia and
Montenegro should be treated as a
breach OF the peace of Europe COM
United by Russia.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 5.
1t is officially announced that ex-
Sultan Abdul Aziz committed suicide
to-day Sunday by opening the veins
of his arm with a pair OF scissors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
NEW TO-DAY.
Attention., Hooks!

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
Of Tommy Douglas saloon, Matters of preat
Importance will come before thu meet;na
Members will govern themselves uccordinpIs.
je6-1t ''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
DIED.

A REWARD of s. will be paid for the recov-
cry Of a bunch of keys on a ring, which was
lost on Main street, by leaving the same at
this Office. my3l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

THE nan who spends his energies
deliberately hasthe most inexhaustible
bank to draw upon, and will draw the
longest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
lost--SIO Reward.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, ON THE
~ road 70 Palisade June 3D.. The nam a Of
Hugh Mckay Is written on the INSIDE of tba
back cover. 'no
The finder will receive the above rew.ra -
leaving the book at JOE NENZEIL,S bnttoISy,
or shop. lax Jsn-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

AN Irishman gives as a reason why
Echo is OF the feminine gender, that
4" maybe it is because she always has
the last word"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

THE poet is wild who says, "Hail,
glorious sunshine!" The glorious sun
shine will do nothing of the kind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
Visiting Hours.

DERSONS WISHING TO VISIT THE
therein are notified that the regular v;s; = y
hour is from 3 to 4 o'clock. p. NJ. '"ihs
je6-tf VInE,n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06

running time from Ogden to Oakland
wharf was forty-one and n eighth
miles DER hour. Considerable trouble
was e experienced on the Central Pacific
from wearing out of the break shoes
OH the Pennsylvania cars, and in the
mountains the Central Company put
OH two of their W coaches 10 brake
the train. No accident OF any kind
occurred throughout the trip. Shortly
after arrival breakfast was served, to
which prominent citizens, army and
navy officers, representatives OF the
press and the theatrical profession,
railroad Officials and the Mayor of
the city were invited.
A salute of thirteen guns was fired
from the ROOT of the Palace on the
arrival at the wharf. The rest of the
day was devoted to needed rest. There
was a serenade ia the evening.
The East notwithstanding Of the
Party at the Wharf.-The Jour.
ney.
The party were a dusty looking lot;
all changes of clothing before leaving
the train having been tahoOed 10y coin
mon consent, on motion OF Lawrence
Barrett. who moved to carry the dust
of the journey 10 the hotel in triumph.
The most exciting part OF the whole
run was from the summit to Rocklin,
S2A miles, involving a descent Of
6 1850 feet. At the former station the
brakes were locked, steam shut of
and with the impetus of the descent
the train dashed ahead. Throughout
the Journey the arrival Of the train at
the different stations was enthusias'ic-
ally greeted by the inhabitants with
cheers, fireworks, etc. AT stockton
the engines of the Visalia division
backed up to the track, greeting the
passengers On the train with a grand
chorus of whistling, in which the ex-
cited crowd joined, waving banners
and flags. AS early az d o'clock yes-
terday morning Market street rom the
Palace Hotel To- the ferry slip VA
thronged with people waiting for the
arrival of the eXcursiOni>iS, and the
Palace was besieged by a crowd a.
soon as the first gun from the roof an
nounced their rival. The city pa
pers this morning were full of accounts
of the trip. The journey seems to
have been made without n single In
cident of special importance occurring
On the way, everything working
smoothly and in accordance with pre-
concerted arrangements. The exact
time of the trip, as computed by Pro-
fessor Davidson, of tho Coast Survey,
between Jersey City and Oakland
Point was SO hours 81 minutes and Z
seconds; q minutes and 81 seconds
being occupied in the trip across the
bay. Hank Small, the engineer, stood
at the throttle valve from Ogden TO
Oakland wharf, with the exception of
a brief respite between Winnemucca
and Truckee, and is the hero OF the
occasion. The party all express them
selves enthusiastically over the sue
cess of the trip and the completeness
Of the arrangements for comfort and
safety throughout the journey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
BORN.

Carson City, June 1-Wife Of d. A. Bender, a
son.
Carson City, June 2-Wife Of Lyman A. Fris-
bic, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-06
MARRIED.

Carson City, June 2-Isaac Chapman to Mis-
Eliza Gett.