davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01
Pity the poor these Christn

james Kelly, an old soldier under
Wellington died lately in st. Louis, at the great
age of almost l0l. Kelly was an Irishman. He
enlisted in the celebrated regiment of Connaught
Rangers, and participated with them In nearly
all the battles in the Peninsalar campaign under
Wellington against Napoleon. He was in twelve
pitched battles. and as sergeant of his regiment
led a number Of forlorn hopes, and only missed
being at Waterloo by being ordered with part
of his regiment to Canada. He was temperate in
his habits, and was never known to take glass
Of liquor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01
WANTS.

N EXPERIENCED LEGAL GEN TIE
IA MAN, OF good family and address, desires the
position o. Business Manager for lady of prop
erty. Highest testimonials furnished. Address
ARTHUR e. ALLYS0N. Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01

1ou u uCitCSC III" WudL du
going to tell In Texas we use rawhide straps, or
stretch amazingly. Why, often in damp weather
at home I've hitched up two horses and drove
down the hill from my house into the Creek bot
tom for q sled load Of wood. have loaded the
wood and many times driven back nome and un-
hitched the horses and the sled would not be in
sight" How did you get the wood home them"
asked an fnquIsitive bystander. "Oh, I Just tied
the ends together and threw them over post,
went knockingabout my work and waited till the
sun shone out. Sometimes it would be more than
two hours before that sled load of wood would get
home, but you'd see her crawling up the hill at
last. gradually approaching as the rawhide traces
sbrunk up into their proper lengths. Yes, Texas
is great country, you bet.'
"A menagerie was sold at auction in
San Francisco ten days ago. laughing hyena
brought IS, and q big elephant $4,000. The auc-
tioneer made great hit with the parrot. SNOW,
American continent, swears like a Barbary coast
pirate. knows the whole first Testament, and can
sing the tral-la-loo like Jenny Lind-how much
'mofered-frm five cents-guess you don't know
whaty'r buyin, gents-ten do hear 1t he talks
bett'rn some of your Congressman two bits moi
fered why gents he knows Tennyson all by heart
and'n outswear any man In the crowd Just the
thing for the children monty two bits bid" Here
he stopped to take breath, and looked reproach-
fully upon the crowd. The accomplished bird
was finally knocked down to preacher, who
came In just in time to hear that the parrot could
sing all Of Watts hymns. The old gentleman
started out highly elated with his prize; but
when the dsreputable bird told him to pull down
his vest and 10 to-not to heaven-he went back
to the aucfioLeer and wanted to swap for o camel
II something Il at didn't talk,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-01
Did you ever try the effect of little

selEcacriice at this season of the year? All is
bright and CHEEKY within your own happy home,
go out into the darkened lanes and by ways of the
city. Sc how many you will lind to whom the
help them, and you will abundantly realize that
1t is truly more blessed to give than to receive.
"Inasmuch as We did it unto zone of the least of
these, We did 1t unto me-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

Another Libel Su;t Against the
"Caronicie--suit For Mare Is
land- Mining Election, Dividend
and assessment.

SAN Francisco, July 10.
Frank y. Cicott, Coiner of the United
States Mint, has commenced a libel
suit against the Chronicle in the Third
District Court. Damages are laid at
SIS 900. The alleged libel was pub
lished in the Chronicle of the 7th OF last
June, and related To- what was claimed
to be a defalcation to the amount OF
$500 by Cicott. while acting as book
keeper OF the Pacific Box Factory.
A boy named Willie Mahoney, aged
six years, was run over on the corner
of Bryant and Seventh streets, this
afternoon, by the truck of q. Everding
IL Co., driven by Thomas Nissen. and
instantly killed. Nissen surrendered
himself to the authorities, and vas re-
leased on bond. No blame seems to
attach to him, az the child climbed on
the truck and fell under the hind
wheel.
Charles j. Locke, a native Of Boston ,
aged about 81 years, a painter by occu-
patton, residing with his family at No.
ll20 Stockton street, suicided this after
noon by shooting himself through the
head with a pistol. No cause yet
assigned.
One Colonel Bowden is about to
m suit against the United
States for the possession of Mare
Island, now used by the Government
as a navy yard. Plaintiff alleges that
the title of the United States to the
Island, which was originally a Next
can grant, Is unsound, and that he
holds the only valid title. The Third
District Court has granted plaintiff an
order to perpetuate the testimony of
numerous witnesses scattered over the
State. The following attorneys will
appear as counsel for plaintiff: Judge
jeremiah 5. Black and General Albert
Pike, of Washington, and Messrs.
Mizener M. Moon and Alvarado, Of
San Francisco.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Chollar Potosi mine was held
yesterday, and II 900 shares represent
ed. The old directors and officers
were reelected without. opposition.
The Northern Belle declared its
usual dividend to-day Of one dollar
per share. payable July 10th.
The Belcher mine has levied an
assessment of one dollar per share.
delinquent August llth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

From this distance the action of the
French Government in regard to the
Municipal Council OF Amiens has an
extremely arbitrary and tyrannical
appearance. No doubt municipal
councils are created for other purposes
than 10 further political demonstra-
tons; but it does not lie in the mouth
OF the Administration to allege that
the council is dissolved for that cause,
inasmuch as every intelligent person
the world around will recognize that
the dissolution itself is a political DEM
onstration of the most extreme type.
1t would be pleasant to be able to be-
lieve, that politics in our sister Repub-
lie are placed in the high stage of sepa-
rating Office from party, but we are
compelled to recognize that the alli-
ance Of officials with party only seems
to the Government a fragrant offense
when it is with the wrong party. Ger
tainly the patience of the Republicans
is put to sever tests, and we hope
they may be able to endure until the
elections bring the legitimate remedy ;
but we apprehend that the deliberate
intention is to put them in the wrong
before the country by driving them
into positions from which ~insurrec-
ton Is the only issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

made a charge, broke through the In
named, dismounted and returned the
fire. In the charge Captain Randall
vas MORALLY wounded. Benz. Evans
and three others were severely
wounded. They fought there for
nearly an hour and kept the Indians
al bay. In about half an hour after it
was known that the Indians had the
volunteers in a tight place, Colonel
Perry gave orders for fifty men TO 20
to their relief, which was Immediately
obeyed, and they were relieved IN
about one hour after the charge. No
pursuit of the Indians was ordered,
but a retreat was made to camp, and
no pursuit had been made since, up
to the time of Morrill's leaving on the
night of the sixth. The volunteers say
they know they killed several Indians
and wounded many others, as they
saw the Indians packing off their dead
and wounded. The same night, Nc
Conville, with a volunteer force, ar
rived at Cottonwood from Towards
command. On the sixth adetacbment
of seventy-five men under McConville
was sent as m escort to the wagon
carrying the killed and wounded to
Mount Idaho. Morrill, says that Ran
dali. after he was MORALLY wounded
and had got into his position, sat up
on the ground and fired many shots
at the Indians, the last one not more
than five minutes before he fell back
dead. Not one Of these seventeen
faltered in the least or showed the
white feather, though hard pressed by
one hundred Indians; nor did one OF
them seek to run for Cottonwood after
they had broken the Indian line, but
strictly obeyed orders to hold their
ground. Following are the mn OF
the memorable seventeen: ID. b. RAN
dali and b. +. Evans. killed; A. BE
dand, ID. Houser and Charles Johnson,
wounded; l.. Z. WillmOt, j. Searly,
James Buchanan, VIM. Beener,
Charles Case, Eph. Nareise, e. Nj.
Day, George higgins, A. ID. Bartly,
ii. &. johnson and +. A. Fem. When
Baird and Morrill, left, the Indians
we're in full possession of Camas prti-
rie. except Mount Idaho, Grangeville
and the camps at Cottonwood.
Yesterday several fires were seen in
different directions, some about three
miles from the creek. and appearances
were that houses, barns and haystacks
we're bnrning. From Lapwai it was
reported hat the Indians crossed
Clearwater yesterday. at IL o'clock
A. NJ, near Kama, with their stock.
The settlers were being %plundered and
robbed on Cow Creek, on the Colvilie
aud Walls Walla road. Forty To sixty
volunteers have gone from Walia
Walla to the scene of the difficulty.
These hostiles are supposed to be va.
kimas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

SHARON TO FLOOD. Senator Sharon
recently addressed &c. Flood the fol-
lowing letter: "a letter appears in the
New York San, of the 18th of June
last. over the signature of Eli Per-
kins,' in which that party reports me
TO have used the following language:
THE difference between Ralston and
Flood (said Senator Sharon) is this:
Ralston robbed the rich and gave it to
the poor, and Flood robbed the poor
and kept it, 1t is not true that l used
the above language, or any other Ian
guage disrespeciful towards you, either
to him or any mi else, having the
highest regard for you as a gentleman
Of integrity. liberality and fair deal
ing." Mr.. Sharon adds that Mr.. Flood
Is at liberty to make use Of this letter,
quoted above, in any way that gentle
man may deem proper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

steamer City OF Richmond on the 10th
of August, so as to have I'm TO gel
settled before the match.
1t is now known that an understand
ing has been arrived at between Rus
STA, Germany and England; that each
nation is to have a share in the spolls
of the sick man. France cannot OBJ
iect, fearing Germany, and Austria Is
now crippled, and she does not night
without Great Britain at her back. IL
is understood that Russia will be salts
fled with Armenia and the indepen
dence of the principalities on the Dan
ube. England is to receive Egypt and
Cyprus. Crete is to be handed over
to Greece. Germany's share OF the
spoils is supposed to be the Baltic
provinces. Germany will be allowed
to further dismember Austria, adding
to the rule of the Kaiser.
The revolt i'm Constantinople Is due
to knowledge on the part of the Turks
that they have been betrayed. The
Turks are especially angry against the
English, whom they say deluded them
into the war and then deserted them.
The prediction is made here that the
war will be over before a months
time.
NEW CASTLE, Canada, July 10.
A three-year old California salmon,
weighing five pounds, was caught In
Lake Ontario this morning. IL il the
product OF an importation OF eggs OF
California salmon by Wilmot, of the
Dominion Government fisheries, from
the Sacramento river, and Matched ont
at the New Castle Establishments. IL
is larger and deeper in form, and heav
Ter than the native salmon Of the same
age taken here or in the rivers of the
Lower Provinces. This is the first fish
of the kind ever taken this side OF the
Pacific slope.
SHUMLA, July 10.
The Russians have advanced as far
as Msnaitad about 25 miles southwest
of R%ustchuk. A battle is believed &c
be imminent. The Russian detach.
ments, marching upon Saliva and Pie
ono, unfortitied, have burned four
villages between these points.
The bombardment Of Rustchuk from
Shobosia has ceased for four days. II
is believed the Russians will endeavoI
to take siege guns across the Danube
ut Sistova, for the siege at Rustchuk,
Both Turkish and Russian accounts
charge each other with ruthless devas-
ton.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 10.
Complete anarchy prevails beyond
the lines of the ~contending armies,
Bulgarian and Circassian Tartars are
numbering each other unfortunately,
Elk Colonel Valentine Baker will &C
company Ranot Pasha to Adrianopie,
E~RZERoUM, July 10.
1t is officially announced that TIE
Russian left wing has been driven
across the Russian frontier, pursued
by Ismael Pasha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
PACIFIC COAST.
IDAHO.
THE INDIAN a
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF
THE FIGHTING ON COT
TONWOOD.
HEROIC CONDUCT OF VOLUN-
TIERS.
The Killed and WO unded.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.
Dispatches from Lewiston via Port
land give details of encounters with
Indians on the Sd, 4th and 9th insts.
near Cottonwood. Tuesday. Colonel
Whipple sent out Foster and Baird
scouting for Indians in the direction
of General Towards camp on Salmon
river. They had not gone far when
they met three or four Indians, who
ran them back towards camp. Baird
was endorsed, but escaped; Foster
reached camp. Whipple ordered the
command in readiness and to move.
In the meantime Lieutenant Raines,
with Foster and eleven men. were sent
in advance to reconnoitre. Raines and
his men rode over the first rise this
side of Cottonwood, and down into a
side ravine, where the road crosses,
before the ascent of Craig's mountain,
and were attacked before Wbipple
could get to them after he heard the
firing. Raines and his whole party
were killed, including Foster. Whip
ple's command came forward, formed
in line of battle on the east side of the
~ravine, and the Indians or the west,
all in open ground, about one thou
sand yards apart, and only the ravine
between them; here they remained
menacing each other for about two
hours, until darkness came on.
Whipple retired to his camp, and the
Indians passed over to a point on Cot
tonwood trail, to Craig's crossing.
No more was done that night.
Next morning Whipple, with his
men, started this way 10 meet
Colonel Perry, who was expected with
a supply train from Lapwai, and kept
out his skirmish lines. Along the
route they met Colonel Perry with his
train near the Board House, and escor-
ted him to camp on Cottonwood Creek.
Baird and two men arrived from
Mount Idaho soon after, and about
five p. NJ. the rifle pits were manned
and two Gatlings placed in position.
The Indians made several attempts to
storm the rifle pits, but were kept at a
distance. About 9P. NJ. firing ceased
for the night. On the morning of the
fifth two coIriers arrived from Cen
eral Howard, and were chased into
camp by the Indians. Soon after the
Indians moved then camp, with about
| 900 head Of stock. across the prairie
in the direction Of Cotton wood. No
move was made TO intercept them.
Soon after Captain Randall and III
volunteers from Mount Idaho APP
pear-d; about one hun ired and fif v
Indians intercepted them nj the june.
ton of the Elk City trail with The sage
road. Al this crisis, il bein. s.en from
Prrry's position on The hill AT the rule
pits, the Colonel was urged to "a with
tronrs TO their Rescue, Ia which he
repli-d that it WAS no use, they were
gone and he would not order n rescue.
The volunteers say that their Captain,
seeing his position. ordered them "a
charge and break the line of the Indi.
ans, dash ov-r toward the creek bot
ton, disnount and return the fire an |
hold their position, partlv under cover
OF "A small hill. until the force 1t Cot
tonwood could reach them. The COM
mand was no sooner given than Cap
tain Randall and his sixteen men
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
INDIAN STATISTICS.

The general run Of people doubtless
believe that the Indians are confined
10 the frontier States and Territories.
This is not so. Pretty much all of the
States have red men within their bor-
ders. The latest official statistics on the
subject show that the States and Ter
ritories have Indians ia the following
proportions: Alabama, IS; Arkansas,
So; California, 29,025; Connecticut,
235; Florida, 502; Georgia, 40; Hi
nois, 81; Indiana, 240; Iowa, 3iS;
Kansas. 9,Sl4 Kentucky, los; Louisi-
ana, $50; Maine, 400; Maryland, 4;
Massachusetts, 15l; Michigan, s,10l;
Minnesota, 7,04O; Mississippi, 500;
Missouri, IS; Nebraska, 6,416; Nevada.
1928; New Hampshire, %; New
Jersey, l6; New York, 5,l44; North
Carolina, 1,24I; Ohio, 100; Oregon,
1l,27s; Pennsylvania, 1888; Rhode ISL
and, l54; South Carolina, l2i; Ten
nessee, 20; Texas, 500; Vermont, IA;
Virginia, 229; West Virginia, /; Wis.
consin, 1l,52l; making a total Of ILL.,
1855. In the Territories outside OF
Alaska and Indian Territory, al fol-
lows: Arizona, 32,Os3; Colorado, 7,4S0;
Dakota, 1880; District of Columbia,
Is; Idaho, 5,63l; Montana, 19,457;
New Mexico, 20,73S: Utah, 1914;
Washington, 1876; Wyoming, .2,466;
making a total of 1853, l60. These In
dams cost the Government annually
Sc, 900 COO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

THE TELEGRAPH informs US that it
Is q pretty clear case that there is in
existence a written agreement pledg-
Ing President Hayes and Governor
Nichol. to use their respective official
positions to prevent harm hefalling the
Louisiana Returning Board. Accord
ing TO stipulation. "the era of good
feeling" embraces criminals also. The
work of reform goes brsvely N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

THE inefficiency Of General Howard
seems destined to produce q general
Indian wal in Northern Idaho. His
temporizinR course has already cost
many valuable lives. Encouraged
aud emboldened by every success, it
will not be long until every red skin
in that region is on the q path. No
timid half way policy will serve in the
treatment of these relentless savages.
That General Howard is not the man
to strike bold decisive blows is pain
fully apparent. He should at once be
removed and his place supplied with
An officer Of experience and courage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

T HEREBY TENDER MY SINCERE
i thanks to my friends for the sympathy
reavement, both before and after tho loss u
my Beloved wife. Their condolences, and the
Kind manner in wkich they were offered, will
ever be remembered by me.
jyll-lt p. McGINNiS-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
Mines to Lease.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS sVns
Ell on The east side of Prospect Mo9n.Isr,
which no would ike to lease. for III
particulars, apply to ApAAi ne s prof
AZ the Elise mine, on the east side oi ~"
pect Mountain. ;~6.tf
Eureka. July i, 1877. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Border Question
General 0rd's Instructions.
July 10.

CHICAGO, July 10.
The Times has this concise illustra-
live statement of the Mexican question
in a Washington special General
Ord's instructions carefully read dis
close only that he al in no instance
invade the soil of Mexico, mi can en-
ter that territory only in pursuit of a
band of Mexican thieves who have in
vaded our country, and then only he
is directed to pursue the invaders
wherever they may 90 in order to pun
ish them. Diaz says to our Govern
ment, You have invaded our terrific
rye then we have the unanswerable
reply, but you invaded US first.
Keep your thieves at home, and you
will not be troubled with invasions."
Last Of n Series Of Scull Faces.
BosToN, July 10.
The last Of the series of races be-
tween Faulkner and Regain on one
side, and Landers and Davis on the
other. took place in Charles river this
morning. 1t was a double scull race,
distance three miles, for $500 4 side, re-
sulting in a victory for Faulkner and
Regain, who crossed the line a quarter
of a length ahead, making the distance
in 20 minutes and three-quarters Of a
second, being the fastest double-scull
time on record.
Presidential PardOns.
WASHINGTON, July 10.
Uriah Hilton, convicted of selling
lottery tickets, and WIN. Rives. con
victed OF burglary, have been pardon
ed by the President.
Bank Failure I'm New jersey.
PATTERSON, n. j. July 10.
The excitement over the failure of
the Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany is subsiding. Depositors secure
a hearing Friday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A LII OFFICERS AND MEM
N bers of tho Rescue Hose Com 1..S-
pany, No. /. are earnestly requested EtsxA
to atteal a special meeting OF the
Company, Thursday evening. July II. for the
purpose Of transacting important business;
port.
BY order OF
NJ. D. FOLEY. President.
TncxAs HALEY, Secretary. jyl0-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
WATCH WORK,

Good wa.ehwork Done In e.
s~seier's Jeweiry Store. y. Steier
Informs his custom, r. and the pub
lie that he has engage one Of the
very hest Wafchinskers on the
coast, and ~ prepared "a do all
kinds Of Gne watch Work, aud
warran the same for one yea
je2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN THE POST0FfICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada, on the 10th day Of
July, 1917, Persons calling for any vi these
letters viii please say Advertised July
Ladies' List.
Bohesty Mrs Mary Gibson Miss LII
Hume Mrs + Selby Mrs LYDIA
Gontlemen's List.
Allison NJ L Knapp Geo
Addy John-2 Levy sam
Adams Frank Logan James
Andrews IhosJ LATHE Geo
Bergman Richard Lowell Daniel
Bolan John Lamantaeue Joseph
Brown " III Little Willie
cruiekshank John Levander EA
Caskett John Mooney Frank
Connors ID II Martin Peter
Clark Matt Murphy Edward
Donnelly John Mooney Edward
Dey Is Mailey Edward
Dunlop Lewis Mop George Green
teksteIn Charles Navarro Isadere-z
Fraser ) II o'Dountll Michael
fisherJ Gilman j
Graves n O'Connor John
Gsrman James Pedersen J Z
Griswdll WI Perry A
haupt Charles Ridge Mahlon
Hayworth VS. Richardson John
Henry Thomas Kast Jean
Hankammer HID Smitheran Nickels
Hayman Archie ShIngber LowisS
Hoffman VI SteDhcns j ID
Hyncman Ionic Shaughnessy John
Iyey John-2 Iippett Edward
Jackson A Williams John u
Kaye Harmon Williams IL Salt
Kyle II Marsh
Herman James Williams Harry
kernohan Hugh
Foreign List.
Austin Geo Mckenzie Alex Y
Campbell Neil Mccormick Jarvis
Grant Alex J = Pope LID
Holmes q P-2 Peers X Al
Hayman Az Thomas " j
Lane Charles Williams Richard
.Mckinnon Archibald
WILT CORWlN NJ. WILSON. P. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
MARRIED

eureka. uiy 10 AT tho residenc o. Mrs.
ashini. haDb. " iss o1isiat ng, Mr. Joseph
HauSnfan aud Miss r. Boas. No cards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

The Democrats have nominated
Nilcs Searles for Joint Senator from
Nevada and Sierra counties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

n DUNKEL & co. HAVE CLO2I.
W. their branch store next to bsIsr, ~
All parties indebted will pl ase Ill NJ w
mann store, corner Of Main and Clark stress
and settle. U. DUNhEh
Eureka, July :. 1877. jyoi'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
A~ssignees' Notice.

I'VE ARE IN RECEIPT OF A STATE
w Rent from Latham & King. Mr.: I'm.
msl's brokers 10 San Francisco, which shows
that there is stock in their hands belonging
to Mr.. Immel 10 the amount Of 1900 at pres
ent quotations. We krow OF no better way
TO settle this branch OF the business than 70
allow the claimants Of stocks to come ID and
share pro rata with the depositors and other
creditors Of tho bank. We therefore Request
all parties having claims for stocSsto present
the same i'm mediately for adjustment TO tne
undersigned at the Office Of tho bank.
NJ. X. CHAMBLlN.
III. BISHOP,
NJ. b. BARTLETT,
Ass,gnees.
Eureka, July Q, 1877. iyiO-st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
Fire mt winnemucc.
4

WINNEMUcCA, July 10.
A fire occurred here al noon tn. dav,
destroying the Masonic and Old Eel
lows Hall, the Fashion livery stable
and a Chinese w~ash-house. Loss, es-
liuated AT SIS 600; partly insured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11

Golden kule Store.