davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19

Senator SiIerman's concurrent reso-
luton, introduced in the Senate,
Monday, requests the President toi
propose a treaty convention between
the United States and Great Britain
to establish the dollar as money of
account in both countries. 1t is 10 be
represented by a coin formed of stan
dard gold, nine-tenths pure metal
and one-tenth copper on copper and
silver alloy; five of these new dollars
are to be the equivalent of one pound
sterling. GoFl coins of various de-
nominations, conforming 10 this
standard, are to be issued and be
legal tender within each country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-19

ordered 10 return at once. The party
numbered nearly one thousand and
il Is thought they were trying 70 get
north to attack a party of Sioux who
are now out on a grand buffalo hunt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
va PHIL PA.

rgTAiS GREAT IN rERNATtONAL EXHIBL-
q riON. designed o cummennoIate me one
Hun.ire6t n Annlvots ary OF american lndepend
ence, opened May ION, and will cluse November
1O,h, 1876 ; The Nations oi the world and al
States and Territories % tie Union are particl-
pal ing III this wonderful demonstration, aringiEg
together the most comprehensive coileclIoL Of
art treasures, mcchaulcAl inventloue, scientific
discoveries, manufacturing achievements. miner.
a. specimens, end Agricultural prodacis ever ex-
nj Ell The grounds devoted TO the Exhibition
are situated on The line OF the Penils yvanla Rail
road aud embrace four.hlncred aud fifty acre. Of
Bairmonnt Pirk, all highly improved ana or,a-
menled,- OH which are erecIed the largest bnid-
lngs ever cunelrncted.- five of these covering an
area of fifty acres md costing $5,000,0O0 fhe
total number OF buildings ereciedfOr the purpose
OF the exhibition is near twn hundred. Dnring
the thirty dars immediately GLOWING the open
lag the Exhibition a million and quarter Of
nennle visited il. ---e - - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
THE wAiF's CHRISTMAS TREE.
FROM THE GERMAN OF FIR. RucKEr1

FROM THE GERMAN OF FIR. RUCKETT.
One Christmas eve. It's said, l
Al homeless child Strolled through nf
A city's streets to view -
Their radiant SplendorS spread.
Each house by which he stood M ~
Contained Christmas tree
In each was heard the glee
Of childhood's happy mood. Nv
As passed from door to door
The friendleSS stranger boy, AA8A
And saw the general joy, g aa
He felt quite lone and poor, $685.
And hung his little head.
so night, each child but me, N
Can lave a Christmas tree,
But where is mine?" he said.
As passed from door to door Er
1 The friendlesS stranger boy,
And saw the general joy,
He felt quite lone and poor,
And hung his little head.
Tonight, each child but me,
Can have Christmas tree,
But where is mine 2" he said
1T used to have tree A
Before it il would stand 8
With sister hand in hand, fa
It's shining leaves to see,
But sister now is gone, {ss AsS .
Andin the crowded street Ftg5s BIN
No friendly face | meet, A
But wander all alone.
And now, the wintry snow
Was falling thick and fast,
And biting blew the blast.
Then cried the boy in woe,
80 Holy Saviour dear,
Since they love are dead,
Please shelter Thou my head,
And wipe away my tears. a
SO prayed the wretched child, 8
With stitfening hands and form
That shuddered as the storm
Beat reund him fierce and Wild @
Then came, as we are told,
Along the high-Walled street,
With aspect mild and sweet,
With clothing bright as gold,
Another Child, who near,
Approaching, thus addressed
Tie trembling boy distressed,
In tones that banished fear
Il left my heavenly home,
My blessings to beStOW M
On all that dwell below
Since none will bid thee come,'
His Christmas tree to see,
Right here i'll open air,
I'll straightway one prepare,
And light it up for thee. 8 500
Thy tree shall be as fine, f
AS brilliant and as tall
AS any that in hall
Or palace e'er did shine.
He pointed to the sky,
And 10 with stars beflecked, a
With cos ly presents decked,
There cleaned a tree on high,
That changed to dayito night.
AS gazed the orphan boy, ae rr
He br0athieSS grew Tor lOT
So glorious was the sight.
Then angels downward bend,
To bide him come up there,
And heayenwards him to bear,
Their strong white arms extend
The orphans grief was ore,
He'd found home above
There, blessed in Jesus love,
He's lone and poor no more
philadelphia Enquirer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
TRUE ME2IT WILL WIN.

A lew yrars size 1 ale lToprle~Fstl ~
III. MORRIS Syrnp5pi Tai, Wild OhefF,
81 tiAreIl nn,i INTRODUCED II kere II
snA nel uaffsi, bat sn'G on it, mrfNs
Oar &c 'idr sf''ss. tlilGd n 10 be retlahle
.n'f a'rea'ty Is hsss b. game = he nr'Sr
sap rand ponainf p.,inl staas9 s,.nedl
! sae marke III qirhjg ga rs fnt
"o'si cengi.s, CD It,. crnun, i,runrblti.,
H,thmn and incepient ,nsumpsian.
tNpihing arts - n'cetq IN q hoopna
.nngh, snd C $50 pea~'iiif iIia3 child
rrn really tale IL BContalsling ia
n,iuni, "f "'heF ,iahgrh'a diua il is
az at.@4ta 4 v are 'F,isl 81 10 cts.;
aar2e re. so CTS. and On+to,laf. Su,i
At Ssnik~r., hr.'> Drug Store under
i5t'n II use.
Al" Agents f''r Pot. Phfkef's Ptfas-
Worm Ssrup, witch neVer fats.
PIE" an sake, and rcqlirps M nht sic !.
Pnce rs ca. n OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
. HO! HO /! /! {"

The ken0Sha Union of last week publishes q
very self-consequential article under the above
caption in relation to communication over the
came Republican which was published in the
TELEGRAPH the preceding week. It appears as
editorial, but as most of the articles which APP
pear i'll the Union as editorials are written by
others besides the editor it would be difficult to
come to a conclusion who among them all could
be the writer. Certainly the editor anything less
than three sheets in the wind or ten seasoyer,
could never have written it.
Although the writer Of "Ho! Ho - says, eve
have no doubt but that Republican and G. l. s.
are one and the same person." he adds, eff we
are mistaken as to the writer-although we feel
confident that we are not-there is but one other
way that we can explain the paragraph in ques-
ti0n." And this is the explanation That we
imagined q certain lawsuit was brought against
the Union. He tries to give our name but fails
to get it right. He says: Hayes Mckinley, of
the Telegraph' He does not say he even
thinks that, if c. I. S. did not write the article,
we did, but only that we got nuddled and mag
ined certain action was brought against the
UniOn What relation there is between the arti-
Gle written by Republican and our imagining an
action as being brought against the Union will
require the brilliant scintillatons of the writer
Of 'Ho! Ho ~ tosee. But, without seeing it. we
acknowledge and appreciate the peculiar friend
ship Of the writer which induced him to speak of
us as he did. Itisnot every one who can mani
fest such friendship and speak SO tenderly
We will say for the special benefit of IS. A.
Killeen, publisher of the Union," that we knew
nothing Of Republicans communication, nothing
of it's being written and nothing of any intention
to write it, till we received it for publication.
And as the TELEGRAPH of that week was about
ready for the press when it was received we did
not even read it for several days. @Yat nE
AS Republican and G.. L. S. are both fully able
to speak for themselves, If they think it neces-
sary to say anything, we shall say nothing in
their justification or defense. And the writer OF
"Ho! Ho - has treated them SO tenderly and
| ioyingly that they may think it best not to say
anything. Whether they do or do not is for them
to decide according to their own good pleasure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
.TAE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRRNM LINE
AND sAA
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF TIE UNITED STATES,

AND sAk
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES
IL the most direct, convenenl, ana economieail
way of reaching Philadephia and this great Ex- |
AiDltlOn from all sections Of the country. LIS |
trains 20 and from PhiiadeIpha Will pass through
a GRAND ENfbNNiAL DEP0I, whith the
Company have erected a; The Main Extra ce tn
the Exhibition Grounds for he accommodation
of passengers Tho wlsh to stop AT or start from
the uumcrous large hotels Contiguous to this sta |
ton aud the kxhibiliou,--a convenience OF the
greatest value ~ Visitors, aud afforded exclusive
ly b y The Pennsylvania Railroad, which Is THE |
ONLY LINE RU MING DIaEGr TO THE CEN
TENNIAL BUILDINGS. excursion trains wiiil
also stop ut he BucampmenI OF inc Patrons of
Husbanery, Al Eth station on this rod
& he Pennsylvania Rail- DAD il the Grandest
Railway organic tion IN Tie world. 1t coltto IL
seven thousand miles ~ roadway, f1rmiug con-
tinuous iines &c Philadel pha New York Baiu
more and Washington. over which iuxnrions day
and night Cars are ran from Chicago, II. Louls,
Louisyllle,. Cincinnati, Indialapolls. Columbus.
Toledo Cleveland aha E;ie, without change
a ita main line L. laid with a0nble aud third
racks OF heavy steel rails upon a deep b d Of
braken stOle ballast, and Its bridges are all oi
iron or stone liz passenger TIRE. are equiopud
with every known improvement Tor comfort and
safely, aud are run al faster speed for great, dis
t4nces than the trains OF any line on ne Continent
The Company has largely increased it, equipment
for item cnria! travel and will be prepared 10
build in IFS avn shops locomotives anu passenger
cars on hort notice sufficient TO fully accom-
dateang extra demand he unequaled resources
at the cnmm,Ld at The COMPANY guarantee he |
most perfect accommodations for, It's patrons Gu
ring the Gent. nniai EXhihition tsN@h AaaQae
THEN sGNiFiCENT see ERR for which the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad If 20 Justly ceiehraed IRE
sehts The tfavelrr over liz perfect roadway an
ever changing panorama Of river, m 'untani. ard
Iandscaue vieW~ uneqnaied in Aines lea W
THE EAfING-S rAtIllNS on this line are ln-
surpas .ed. lie Is will be furnished 4. nitaSie
hours and amnie time allowed for enjrying theta
EXCLUSION fICKErS, az reduced raies VII
Ne snl6 tall PRINCIPAL r ii DAD Ticfei ofhcesin
the Wet, North west .anA 8 ,ufh-WesT g g ~
+ BE SURE FIAT YOUR TICKETS READ wa |
THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA Route to THE CEN
TENNEaL.
General Manager. Gen, Pass T Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Christmas will have come and gone
before another issue of the TELE-
GRAPH. So if we wish our readers a
merry Christmas we must do it now.
Wishes are easily expressed but no. al
ways easily accomplished. As on
every Christmas so it will be on this
Christmas. Some will be merry and
some will be sad. On the average
there is perhaps as much cause to be
merry now as there usually is on
Christmas. And there is some cause
for sadness. There has been and is
some sickness among us end some
cases ba0e proved fatal and others mag
prove fatal. This is cause for sadness
not only with those who have lost
fliends but with all the community.
So it will be we'll for those who are
merry and rejoice with those who re-
joice, also to mourn with those who
mourn. There is time to rejoice and
a time to mourn. Christmas is a
time peculiarly fit to rejoice and be
merry. And rejoicing and merriness
are not entirely Incompatible with
mourning and sadness, So we will
wish all the readers of the Telegraph
and all the people merry Christmas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
THE LOUISIANA BOARD.

Mr. Re,ffi ~. III Tie ,cinciiInst Com
meTciaI y II i. ltasis r.sin New O. si,-,
At IA ~ s 4. srnntsi ~frrngiy d tie Denl-
"crailc s.dt. y W has this Is >aY IL viz
''tica,lans % ihr ReturplnuB ard It's Il.
men whe G MP e tie Rstnin ngs Raid
have been ahnsea fully a. muc!, ~ iliey
deserve. They are Republicans tIam
p n lplel They frnanger heir lives lY
'''''Io lae il .hr r 1pnI,fcAn ,tiekst bit
r. with NJ r'7A To- o. the qll.rr lpsHi
fhes GU d gc' 81 5000 eas'fp capnl y
litaeir i ista sired llsi $30A0N0 u
Dinqrranc IN nry iren N,AYgY4Fk :
s n"w \ reEfo !, ued, 4 posi- Rtes IN llng
lug up he hoard, huf 81. far With"nt sar-
'rss III s IN psy may lave iiesn sert
yN W York tbsirlpg mep..s 30 ne
.Kh"~s A. THAI, hut heye reasoA4bly
s"'d u hliss tat SAVING ha, n l,as,ss
i.r brtu lii nf await. an lnfngn ed
nat sttt % The mem i,essaafsihe lpna rsi has
u ca saprrnac he3kl. mannei thar M
COMO not MISUNDERSTANDING snt the au
~ a'lstwf s as, fess. ne toafd eAS 81
beck NJ a. ta+ been. paltttd ut stemNtes
n .rk .s',se hat soiate4a sn fpsinnlS ,lgs
49, tsease upoae. Chicago EUe1aiiag
Journal. m 18 .s ao
M ~~---~~-.-sos-.--~---~-%>- nHl
F'',r hsndre' tmplaY' Ofthe Baft4Nl
~ Eng wing and Printing at Wasiita-
on w.re discharged ST. urGlav, nearl.
tne-hsif he f"ce. Ab1u twu-tilifd-
ere women.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

p 4
TEE OLDEST AND l'HE REsT.-.Tnesc are
The c'aims which the publishers of the New
YeRK OBSERVER make tor their pa per in
their prospectus OF the .ffty.fttA gslunae
Aud, white history setrs taeln ont in be
first, b underwriting course in sending ont a
large, fall ffe>h, readable family newspaper,
gives them at least right 10 tne second. IL
t grea, multitude OF papers that are pub
lisbtd, the OBSERVER b, Ids IS own position,
aud al snyiaate position it IS No1paper IL
appreciated more highly hy ITS subscribers
| spnhIished al S3.i5 Wear, postpaid, and
he ftesDiuin PIE IRE and chromn numhugs
arr left for hose wh,s have 10 hing Ter to
ofrr. ! Ptfme & %, 81 Park Row, New
York. m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

The pub ic (>ass the I'hiladelphia
North Anaerico71) 81 ould be on qua d
against al. imitation OF hvt -dGll r
United States no 6 which is So like be
orig nal that Ii is calculated to Deceive
pc pie in The hurry of maxim g change
1t has been engraved with 4De des gu IF
Cheating, and is 50 well execnted that
many persons w,euld take itlw'tilout de-
rttcliTg lie fraud. A close ,xamlpailon
reyeals the Iact that it is issued as a
que bill" OF the "UL;u0 States Cpttott
Mills ut Much Chunk There nry be
suchsa .company at that place, but tl,f
Iprobabllty is that there is net. Tn.
anita ion is OF such perfect nature on
he face as to almost dsesise he mo t
lexperlenved handlers OF nn'es, while
people who do not closely sorutinizei lie
Isham will certainly lie victimized. There
rs law that cnv.rs his 'a.nlsa,ion''
bus ness, ard We trusl that the Cavern :
Iment will be able u i,ri,g he FIFE dels
:" justice al ~ early m.menf VIII,
| it Is pot exaciya cnun cri,ir, il is tiie
mex thing 10 it, and ur peopir SEauad
Keep their cres open lest hoy Aud Then :
splVe- So d wnh ihe>e'miiatloas Unfed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

The best 2-button Glove in che
world fox the price. Every pair war
ranted. Also full line OF the cele-
brated "PRTNCESS OF WALES"
Kid Gloves-s-buttcn at $50. Chill
dren's Kid Gloves, a full assortment.
We have also reduced the price of
g ALEXANDRA LIE GRAND: @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

Reports rcach Us f,om parts.af tlpe
West, Of damsse done 10 uidings a,p}
other property by the high wind Of las
Friday night.
TIE Italian Parliamentary G mmi,tee
on he Revision Of the Penal Code have
unanimously voted u report in favor as
abolishiDg the death penal,y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
"MoNDAY, Aprii 6, 1889.

"The Presicen II tn Senate, elected
for the purpose If counting the ootes.
dectartu % the Senate, 'haS the SENT e
ana House Of Representative had met
and thar he aa9 their presence had open
ed and counted tne 10 ~ i,r the Elacl
ore ~ Pr,Sid,nt aud Vc4-Pri siden Of
the United States; whereby it appears
that Geotge Washington was u0an IN JUS
ly elecie ed Piesinent Y. s.
Thereupon he following certificate,
prepared by committee, was adopted
by he Senate and sigued by sthGir Presi-
dem;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01
-------------------
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

II looks. says the Sentinel, as though
the three convicts that escaped from the
County Jail few nights since, will not
DO recsptured. Sheriff Gilmore has done
everything possible to secure their an.
preheDsion and they may vet turn up.
but IL they do not the county will not
mourn its loss.
An entsrprising Chinamau. says the
Virginia Chronicle. started q wash house
in Gold Hill the other day and had q
large sign handsomely painted AZ
follows: All Charley, washing done
dam cheap. The virtuous public opinion
Of that moral burg soon compelled him
70 suspend. All Charley re-opened
with modified sign.
A lifting match for $500 side, says
the Sentinel Of the 26th. has been made
bstvssn Ned Brennan and Chss. Allen.
to come of at Bigelow's Hall next Satur.
day evening. The money has been de.
posted on both sides aud all the pre.
Iiminaries settled. Fourteen pound.
balls will be used; the person lifting
them the greatest number OF times TO BE-
declared the winner. Pools upon the
match will be sold at Hank Kuioht's
saloon on Saturday afternoon, and CON
tinued Of the ball in the evening until
the match commences.
The sentinel Of the 26th says: We ara
isfesnsd By Mr.. Livingston, the opera.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01

Ths Journal man does not deny the
soft impeachment that he was guilty of
glaring literary larceny when he swooped
down on that article regarding 1.-THE
Chief Command" He lodges the issue
and talks about something that has not
tho remotest connection with the SUBJ
ject. Any Insinuation that We have been
grilty Of an act Of plagiarism like that
Of the Journal Of the 2Sth Is groundless
The gentleman has. without doubt, taken
items from "Anno Dom:ni." and when
hs sees anything that IL "as good as
though be had written Il himself" does
not hesitate to go for it," and palm It
OF on the public as original. The
Journal man knows but too we'll that
that antiqusted individual was never
guilty OF writing more than six original
articles in his life, and they were oil
malignant 10 their nature, and gave vent
to some fancied wrong. Following in
the footsteps Of his llustrious prototype.
the present" scribbler RECALLED rs with
q mess of slang very becoming to Barbary
Coast, but which crate rather harshly on
other ears. We always give the proper
credit to anything We think worthy Of
reproduction In our columns. We do
not hold ourselves responsible for sny.
thing justly ohargeable to the RECORD in
times past. Any puerile innucndoes very
naturally 60 for nothing. so far as we
are concerned. In the language Of the
Journal, We defy the prove thereof"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01

JUsr received the greatest assortment
Of tinted papers ever brought to Phoebe.
All tints, shades, shapes and sizes: dotty
dimple for little children. and common
sizes for older folks. Also, fine assert
ment Of sheet music--just received and
more on the way. Make your friends
happy by presenting them with box or
so Of fine paper-procurable at my stand,
Lees drug store. Main st. r. V. WATT.
MOTHERS! Save the lives OF your
daughters when affected with consump.
tive coughs or violent colds, by admins.
tering to them without delay, the Stand.
ard Specific. HALE's HONEY OF HonE-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure ia one
minute.
DAILY ENrERpRIsE. San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. s. F. Call. Salt Lake
Tribune aud s. F. Courier sold by
w. II. Wilson. dealer in music, music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco, at Press Wand's
Saloon. II
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01


The immense sales OF Hale's Honey
Of Horehound and Tar proves that the
people consider 1t the only sure remedy
for coughs and colds and oil pulmonary
diseases. Sold by all druggists. Pixies
Toothache drops cure in one minute.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iror
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices
go to ]. j. Halpin & Co.,, who employ
none but frst-class workmen. tt.
New MILLINERY Goops.--I have on
hand fine assortment OF fashionable
bats for ladies and children which
offer for sale at prices to suit the times
IT Mrs. WARD, Lacour street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01
A CARD.

HAVING SEEN NUMEROUS NOTICES IN
IL the Phoebe Daily Record, signed by Ben
Bowen. to the effect that was CONCERNED in the
late oetrages at the Desert Springs Station, on
the Salt Lake road. wish to state to the Public
that arrived at Desert Springs Station in
company with Old Man Marsh, attending to
our business OF hunting cattle for Jake Davis
and some other parties. At the time Arrived
at that Station the occurrences mentioned had
All taken place. I had no hand whatever in
them; neither had Mr.. Marsh. disclsim sny
knowledge Of Idaho Bill. Al. VIM, or any Of
their transactions. Myself and Marsh were st.
tending to our own business in the neishbor.
hood OF the Station, o. above mentioned, and
after We had found twsnty.six head OF cattle Ne
drove them to their proper grazing ground.
which was the cause Of me being 1t Desert
springs Station st that time. II necessary I
have plenty Of witnesses to substAnttate these
hcss' =. eHANKs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01


FROM ARIzoNA.-A letter has been
received here from John Baker, under
date Of MoCrackin Hill. January Sd, from
which We are permitted to make the
following extracts. From tho tone of
the letter we would infer that the
MoCrackin will prove to be all that was
ever said OF il. The writer says:
The mine is looking finer now than
ever-ten times finer than it ever looked.
Al . depth Of $50 feet they have got six
feet Of ore. At the bottom Of the main
ahaft they have q ledge from ten TO
fifteen feet wide. After cutting through
the foot.wall the ore is horn silver all
through.
The furnace has jest made a run Of
thirty-six hours and turned out three
tons OF bullion that will 60 S1,255. 90
per ton. The bullion has been shipped
to San Francisco and will get there about
the time you get this letter.
They are fixing tho mill at Green
wood. Sewers from Phoebe has charge
Of u. and will be ready 10 run in six
weeks. They have three hundred tons
Of ore 1t the mill and about six hundred
tons on the dump. Greed Bryant is
hauling with Ave twslve-mule teams.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01

SxxLrINo ORE.-Making no preten.
sions Of being Judge OF what is good
smelling ore, yet II strikes us rather
forcibly that ton Of metal worth 81, 1855
In silver, in addition to whatever else il
may contain. is something extraordinary
This We learn BY private letter from the
McCraokin mine in Arizona, is the value
OF three tons Of metal just run through
Busl's furnace on Bill Williams Fork.
At the date Of the letter the furnace had
been running SO hours with the above
result. Perhaps the Sentinel can give
some information as to the average value
Of base bullion. Our opinion is that q
ton Of metal In Eureka does not contain
more than $3.50 in silver.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-01

Our dispatches this morning give the
details Of murder In Brooklyn that is
on Q par with anything we ever read. It
10 almost too terrible for belief.