davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
PATENT APPLICA TONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARRss
AND DEEP NINE.
NOTICE NO. S73.
u. $. LAND OYYTc,
Elrala Narnnn 49,. a -

Eureka. Nevada. April q. III
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tui,
~ the thenix Silver Mining Company "a
its dUly authorized agent. VIM. Aryi3,o5
whose postOfhce address is Eureka. Nasss3n,
has this day hied his application for n na,s.,
for 4 Ob-l0 linear feet OF the Adams and srssaat
and Dee mine or vein bearing silver. with aaa
face ground 20 feet in width, situate. Iy;sn.
and being in Eureka Mining District. co ~ =
Of Eureka, and Stat. OF Nevada, and knoa!
ard designated by the teiJ notes and o;Ss;;,ll
plat on hi9 10 this Office az Lot No. II6. ThN'
exterior boundaries Of ssid Lot No. IlB bs;rs
as follows. 10 wit: aug
Variation 1914 deg. east.
Commencing ar a post marked No. n
Survey No. ll5, the same being post 80 a.:
U. :. suF. ey NJ. Is, Carson lode, whanca ~
flagstaff in the town of Eureka bears n : :
deg. Il min r $3.50 feet. The highest pois,
W. ISL feet. Tho lavton shaft bears Ma
deg. 81 min. W, eIi $40 feet; and the Phenir,
shaft b ais ;. 10 deg. r., 81 Get. Thar.
running FIRST course ). ~ dc7. E.sS5 40 fss,
to post No. d Of L. 5. Survey No. Ss. j acksor
lode. 80 $40 feet. to post marked No. HIS
Survey No. lis: thence. seeoad course q
deg. W. 100 feet, TO the wsstern end H..
OF said survey No. ~, j Jackson lode, 200 fee,
to post marked No. 3 I. Survey M. Iis.
thence, third course n. ~ deg. W. $50 6-l0tt
to post marked No. 4. U. s. Survey No III
the same being post No. 4 Of U. :. Survey Noo'
-, Carson lode; and thence, fourth course N
81 deg. L. 100 feet. to post No. /, the place ~
beginning. So much Of said survey No, ~
Jackson lode, as conflicts with this survey. i,
excluded from this survey. said eonfic, i
described as follows. to wit: Beginning a,
post No. 6 Of said survey No. IS, JscEson
lode, and rusning thence. first course :. aS
deg. l.. 81 2-l0 feet to post No. 2 Of suryeyNo
lio. Adams and Farren lode; thence. second
course. 8. "A deg. W. 100 fe [; and ,bence X
81 deg. 1. III 40 feet TO place of berinnirs
which leaves within the survey No. lid
= l5-I0 a res.
This claim is bounded on the norlh-bv m.
Carson. and On the south By the jackson.
The location Of this mine is duly recordeain
the Recorders ofhcs Of Euresa Mining Dis
trici. Eureka County, state Of Nevada. an
page l7s, book A, and page IS, in book b n
said Mining Records.
Any and ali person., claiming adyerselv
any portion OF saidadan. and farren mine q,
said mining ground Is herein before drscribsd
are required to file their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land
Once, at Eureka. in the state q seTada.
during the sixty days period Of Publication
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue Al
the provisions OF the Statuie.
ap2i-U0d d.. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
DELINQUENT.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

rEDDES AND BERTRAND MILL AND
VI MINING COMPANY = Location OF
prineipsl place of business, San Francisco,
California. Location Of works, Eureka Dis
triei, Eureka county. Nevada.
Noiice-lhe here is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment No. n levied on the fifth day of April,
lsT7, the several amounts set opposite tbs
names Of he respective shareholders. q:
follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
N against the estate OF GkoHuE ". 1lL-
MORE, deceased. are hereby notified TO pre-
sent them to tho undersigned. ADMINISTRATOR
Of said estate, within ten months iron rms
date, or they will be forever barred.
MRS. n. ". GILMORE. Admin'1.
Eureka, April 27th, lS71 ap<g
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
Application for Patent
TO THE ~WlLLIAMSBURGH MINE,
NJ. . ].
L. s. LAND oFrlcE,
ErsEEa Nav Navt 49,

L. S. LAND oFrlrE,
EvaEKa. Nav, May /. Is77.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ samuel Cooper, A. Benedict. l.. A..
hall and Il. T.. Mcdaniel, whese Post0ahce ad-
dress IS Eureka, New, have this 0ay fled
their appiieat tic for q patent for fifteen hun
dred LOO linear fest VI the " illiamsburgh
mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
ground two hrudred go teet Ia width. situ-
ate, lying and being IN Eureka hioing dis.
trier, county Of Eureka and State OF Nevada,
aid known aud designated by the field notes
and osheiai pi1t IN Tie In this oaee as lot No.
III.
The exterior boundaries Q. said lot No. III
being A. follows. tO-Eit:
Variation l3a %. east.
Commencing AZ a post marked Ne. /. T.. s.
survey No. Ia, whence the aazst.G l 10 the
tuFn CT Eureka bears : d d.. - mn. t..
9,Tsj IT., the highest point 0. kaby HUI No. |
bears 3 0 Dc. 81 min. Vs., SOY f., post
bears y. 6s dg. 5 min. W.. 20 o-l0 IT,. and the
main shaft upon this lode bears ;. ~ ds.
h.. 1i 80 IT,; thence running LIST course ).
4ss IL. t., LOO f., to post marked No. ?, l..
; saryey 70. III; thence Running "a course
;. ll53 Ok. W.. 30 IL. TO post marked No. s.
U. =. survey No. liz; thence 81 course n.
1s,s d.. W.. 1. 90 It., 10 pos, mark d No. T..
L. ;. survey No, III; this pos, stands on The
southsastern boundary OF survey Nc. 81, Bull
" acker lode; thence sth coarse n. 81 dg. T.,
l0i Il, to poet marked No. ), L. ;. survey No.
~, tbs same being post No ? o. saii survey
No o.; thence 9TH course y. "A ug. W.
TO- 2-lo II, 70 post marked No. 8, u. 5. sur
yey No. IL; thence oh course n. III dg.
L. 81 20 t.. 70 post No. /, the place Of be-
giunin +. containing G7s 100 acres.
Ihis Slam Is bounded va the west By the
Bulis hacker mine.
The ioeatioa Of this mine il daily recorded
in the Recorders otics Of kureka Mining
District Tn page IL in BOOK L Of the EUREKA
DisIrilt MinIHg rccprds.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said MHiiHls sburgh nine, or sud
miaing ground, as heTeinnefore described,
are required 50 Gle their adverse claim With
tho Register VI The lhited states Land UtIce
atEareka in the state o; Nevada during
the sixty days period OF publication hereof,
or they will be barred by ~virtuJoi the pr0vts-
lions otihe statute.
my2-6l %. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
Wednesday. the 3Oth day or May,

1877. at the hour OF 2 o'clock. p. ~, Of said
day, to pay said de 'inquent assessment there
on. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of he sale.
D. +. VERDENAL, Secretary.
otice . and 4. No. 400 California
street, san Francisc f, California.
mylAtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
POsfpOnement.

FalhAl. the 18th day Of JUNE. 1877, az
the office Of the Comrany.. Rooms 3 and 4,
100 California street, ut III hour Of ? O'clock,
p NJ. By order VI the Board OF Trustees.
jeltd d. Z. VERDENAL. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06

That this Is a positive reform. experience
satisfied us, and we think that each and all
will see the ad rantages and appreciate our
efforts.
Thirty-fvs years Business Experience as
Manufacturers, Wholesalers ard Retailers,
fully justiies us. in our judgment. that We
can coascientiously assert that we under
stand your true interests as we'll as our own,
and that we can guarantee a BETTER
QUALITY Of GOODS at fully
TWENTY PER CENT. LESS MARGIN OF
PROFIT FOR CASH THAN BY FOL-
LOWING THE PRINCIPLES OF
CREDIT ESTABLISHMENTS.
We are Manufacturers Agents. We have
our Resident Partner in San Francisco, our
Agent in New York. and Cur Broker in Chi.
cago. always watching the market, buyins
for CASH and giving US the benefit of all
fluctuations; therefore, our patrons may res;
assured they will have now tho opportunity
of saving to themselves innumerable jobbers'
commissions and expenses; in fact. we shall
use all consistent endeavors that homes, fru-
gality, prudent economy. polite thrift and
judicious mar agement shall prevail. and that
our customers shall have. as heretofore, full
and entire satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06

Aud 10 aecordance with law, and an order
of The Board Of Directors. made on the fifth
day OF April. 1877, 50 many shares q each
will be sold at public auction, at the office Of
the company, Rooms 3 and 4, No. iU9 Califor.
mia street. San kraneisco. California. on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
You Know rs We Know.

Y0u Know as We Know.
That we nave ever sold the best value for
the LOWEST MARKET PRICE;
That we have never misreprsssnted the
quality of any article:
That our BARGAINS are not old auction
goods palmed of for new;
That oar assistants are over attentive and
polite:
That ours is the Oldest establishment in its
line in this State;
That you have always saved money by
trading with US:
That we return our sincere thanks for
past fsvors. and that ever it chall be our
~fervent endeavor in the future to merit your
confidence:
That. therefore. We feel assured we can
still unhesitatingly ask your continued ap-
probation. not only for these but for other
manifest reasons which
You Know as We Know.
, 1877-11-02

JUDGE Swan informs us that few
days ago, hebought box of black
berries from the garden Of DR., Eggers
Of Olympus, the striking peculiarity of
which consisted in the fact that black
berries were represented there in all
stages of growth, from fresh blossoms
to ripe fruit. They were Of the
variety known as the "Lavton."
He also says that a similar circum'
stance may be noted in Seattle, with
the exception that the fruit is pears,
This will afford some idea Of the
frutfulness of our soil and the na.
ture of our climate.
, 1877-11-02
1T IL TOO COMMON.
BY ALEX. n. SAYRE.
For the ARGUS


For the ARGUS . .'. 8..
It is common for lads to curse and swear;
Common to forget their chidhood's prayer;
Common to pray God to damn the soul;
Common to fret, worry ard scold.
Tis common to see whisky and rum,
In our great land where'er you turn
King Alcohol sits on his gided throne,
While they cry, Dianna, let him alone.
II Is common both in city and town,
Fer IN palace or hovel it may be found.
"Tis too common" the prisoner ut the
bar replies.
TOO common as on the gallows he dies.
1t is too common both in Church and State,
The victims are both small and great.
Then let us seek higher mood.
And be earnest In our search for good.
1t common to gossip along the street,
Common to think III of all we meet,
Too common to repeat each tale we've
heard; h'.A .t'
Uncommon to speak kindly word.
Our life Is but passing day,
Aud oh how little time we stay!
No one can tell how brief the span,
Then speak of all the best you can.
LOPEZ ISLAND. Sept. 26th, 1877.
, 1877-11-02

THR run Of salmon at Muckilteo
has about stopped. The Indians
have transferred themselves to sal.
mon Bay, where the run still contin
ues, and Mr.. Myers has arranged
with the steamers OH that route 90
g., call and take along the fish daily.
lhe whole catch has so far been over
a hundred and thirty thousand sal
mon, and niue thousand cases have
oeen put up for market. A thousand
or twelve hundred cases were sent
below on the Alaska. The cannery
val yet continue an indefinite length
Of time.
, 1877-11-02

AFFAIRS OF THE NoRTHE ,kN PACI.
FIC RAILRoAD.--The annuaT meeting
of the stockholders Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company was held
Sept. 2G, in the company's offices,
20 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
Charles b. Wright, Of Pennsylvania,
in the chair. The gross earnings OF
the year were 065,S2331, and the
expenditures, S573,l24.90, leaving a
net balance of S392, 2,64S.47 an in
crease of nearly rs per cent. over last
year. A resolution was passed re-
curing the purchasing committee
OF the bondholders to fix day with.
an which all bonds outstanding must
be surrendered for conversion into
preferred stock, as provided for the
plan for reorganization adopted two
years ago, all persons not surrending
to be debarred from the privilege Of
conversion forverer afterward.
About $4,000,000 worth Of those
bonds are outstanding. The direc
tors elected are: Charles B. Wright,
Pennsylvania; Billings Vermont;
G' w. Csss, New York; B.
+. Cheney, Massachusetts,; Tow
er, Pennsylvania; j. Livingston,
New York; J. Dilworth, Pennsyl-
yanla; |. f. Smith, Pennsylvania; G..
Stark, New Hampshire; A. Mitchell,
Wisconsin; j. C. Aiusworth, Oregon; ;
l. NJ. Denison, Maryland; r. L. AS
hurst, Pennsylvania. C. B. Wright
reelected President; George Stark,
N'ce.President; Samuel Wilkeson,
> Secretary and George E. Beebe,
Treasurer.
, 1877-11-02

WE are informed that Dowd and
Mcdonald, the two notorious conf
dence men, have turned up at Salem,
Ogn., where they recently victimized
an unsuspecting individual in the
sum Of about $1,000. Pass en-
round. 40
, 1877-11-02

THE wife of d. G. Ireland, editor
of lhe " Astorian," has recovered
from her insanity sufficient to gain
her discharge from the Asylum in
East Portland. She has returned to
her home. .'."
, 1877-11-02

WE regret to learn that the death
of the late julius Dickens necessi-
tates the temporary suspension of the
Steilacoom Express" Information
comes, however, that it will soon be
resumed.
, 1877-11-02

THE NJ. E. pars onage, on WILDLY
Island is nearing its completion. I'm
der the energetic management OF
Rev. Thos. Magill, the Pastor in
charge, this edifce has been brought
into being. 1t will no doubt prove
valuable property for the society.
, 1877-11-02

MEssRs. Yemen and Seymour ar
rived in Olympia last week with the
body of the late George Clark in
charge. The funeral exercises were
held in the Methodist Church on
Sunday.
, 1877-11-02
HOTEL.
q. FRANK CLAPP, Proprietor.

V'FRANh qTIAFPs PFOprHetOr, -
THIS wELL-KNOwN AND POPULAR
L House has been refurnished and refitted
IN all its departments, and Ia now prepared to
furnish first class accommodations to its
access by the travelling public. Its table win
always be supplied with the best the market
affords. Rooms for families, with board by
the day or week. Is
, 1877-11-02

PhiladelphiA Enquirer" The
people are with the president; those
VINO are not with him, or who lack
'oe courage Of their opinions and are
sgain'i him by implication, are
against the people.
, 1877-11-02

MARRIED,-ln Seattle, Oct. l6
1877, by Rev. Daniel Bagley, Mr.
William W. West and Miss Ella
James.
, 1877-11-02

OTTAWA, Oct. 2i.--The Blackfeet
Indians have by treaty ceded $1,000
square miles territory TO Canada.
, 1877-11-02

The Zephyr will not run to Sno.
homish any more, but will continue
on the Olympia route" Dispatch" ="
, 1877-11-02
LOCAL NEWS.

The dam across Telegraph slough,
on the Swinomish fats, has been
closed blythe Puget Mill Go.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
THE COURTS.
superior Criminal Court

James Watson and Christopher Columbus
pleaded guilty Of carrying concealed weapons
the former was sentenced to $5 or five days, the
latter TO ten minutes Parish Prison.
In the case OF Albert Rey, convicted of shoot
ing at Officer Parker, motion for arrest OF
judgment was filed.
The grand jury ignored the charge OF murder
(infantcide) against Mamie Scott icy, who was
charged with having thrown her newborn child
ia the vault of No. 5 North street.
true bill was found in the case of Eli Helm,
tool. J, who on the night Of March 18TH had bur-
garized tho Edwards' House, corner Of Camp
and South street. He being armed with q
Ratchet makes it "a capital offense, Tor which he
WAS indie cd.
The case Of Michael Absdie. young Gascon
butt cher who sta bbed and killed Gabriel Pene at
tho Slaughter-house Ia St. Bernard, June IS b,
1876, was tried yesterday. After mlstrial in the
District Court of the Second Judicial District be-
fore Judge Pardee, tho case was, on motion of
the District Attorney, transferred on q change Of
venue TO this court.
Attorney General Ogden for the State l.. Mar
zero, Esq, for the defense. The jury retired at
O'Clock p. M.
First District Court.
Fidel Eugster plead guilty to assault and was
fined $40 and costs.
J. Duffy plead guilty to assault. Frank johnson
to larceny.
in the cases of Jennie Brown. charged with
knowingly receiving stolen goods, and l.. +. Bou-
cherear, assault with dangerous weapon, nolle
proseuui was entered.
James Foley was acquitted of larceny.
Informations were lied for larceny against
Orse Nicholas and Henry Jones.
Peter Shepperd, grocer, was convicted Of
sacks OF coffee, which he purchased before day.
light from some thieves who had burglarized p.
Fl. Boye's grocery, corner st. Joseph and Maya
zine streets in January last.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

A high toned young man rode, what
he considered similarly qualified bay
horse, down to the corner OF Camp and
st. Joseph streets yesterday. There
they both lay down together, and for
Kindness sake the young man put his
leg under the horses side to fend off tho
paving stones. After they had rested
awhile the young man concluded to
lead that 'infernal brute" the balance
Of the way7
The driver, or the mule Of car No. AZ,
Annunciation and Chippewa line, ID an
exceedingly slow tacky. Between the
two they managed to consume over an
hour yesterday in pulling No. 40 from
the Elevator to the Custom House.
A postal commission of ten arrived last night
from Washington and made the St. Charles Hotel
their headquarters.
II has been discovered what one man wants,
and that man is Gen. McMillan, and what he
wants il the Collectorshp Of the Port. Fla Ha t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
Totals

No choice, and the Senate withdrew.
Previous to the bslloting, Senator Texada with
drew the name Of Sam Weller, ST., and Repre-
sentative Stewart that Of Judge Billings; Senator
Robertson nominated Representative q. P. Ker-
nochan.
The House resumed its separate session.
MIR. Jonas, of Orleans, in his turn, spoke at
length of the virtues of the deceased and his
heroism in support of the cause of the people,
and was followed by Mr.. Berry. Of Orleans, who,
after making few remarks relating to his short
acquaintance with the deceased, proposed that
the resolution be adopted by rising vote. These
gentlemen were foil.wed by Gen. Young, Of
Claiborne, and the Rev. Mr.. Routon, of Gaia.
houla.
The resolution WAS adopted unanimously by .
rising vote.
Mr.. Hill, of Orleans, called up Senate JOINT
Resolution endorsing the policy Of President
Hayes, and pledging cooperation with and sup.
port to the same.
The resolution was concurred in unanimously.
Mr. Aycocks Of Orleans, By consent introduced
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
THE SITUATION.

Our legislators, who sat In caucus
until twelve o'clock on Monday night.
debating the arrangement, whose Dur.
port was published In Tuesday morn
ing's DEMoGRAT, gave form and
shape to their decision Tuesday morn
Ing In q series Of resolutions emb0dying
oil the points under which the uncorl-.
tested members who have been working
In the Packard rump will be allowed To
enter the legal Legislature.
From all that we have heard the
great majority Of the members are per-
feet ly satisfied with what has been done.
ana 1t 10 confidently believed that
packard's hopes have now received
their death-blow.
The Packard people who will take
advantage OF the arrangement to be-
come dc jure and de facto legislators
are not given much time, as we hear, to
accept the situation and avail them
selves Oh the privilege
Hurry up, then, gentlemen, for this IL
your last chance. Packard ID q dead
dog, and 1t will neither be profitable nor
enjoyable to stay by him until decorn-
position ensues.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
AMUsEM ENTs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-The manner in which the
Academy company interpret and play demons"
is an excellent criterion Of their worth, and the
audiences which nightly greet with their applause
Rosens charming and spirited comedy, evidence
that the trouble and expense which the manage
ment have undergone to present it was not in
vain. We do not, however, wish our friends of
the Academy troupe to understand that we mean
to convey to the public that they have
attained perfection in their characterizations
of the difficult parts allotted to each-and
there is not one that is insignifcant-but we
mean 70 say of them that they nightly improve,
treatment. There are moments Ia the dialogue
when we would wish to see more life in the action
and snap in the points suggested by the text, in
order that some of the best scenes should create
the biting effect which they can be made to create
Miss Wilmot and Roland Reid seem to appreciate
this necessity aud act accordingly. We had for
gotten to address reproach to Mr.. Reid regard
ing his attire, which is far too slouchy for man
of his station Ia the play; we do so now.
As TO Mr.. Pike, we think it is useless to call
his attention to that wbig again, any more THAI
to his residing, which he endeavors to assimil .te
to the age of his capillary covering, and both of
which are beled throus hout by the text as we'll
as an intelligent conception of the character
These delinquences are not excusabie in q stage
manager.
We cannot too earnestly urge our lady friends
to visit the Academy at the matinee to-day, when
/" Lemons" will be repeated, as well as at night
" Lemons" besides being good piece OF stage
literature, points to q moral, and contains moth
ing offensive, notwithstanding that ii is rolck-
ing and funny in many Of its well constructed
scenes. The style in which it is put on the stage
IL also deserving the public attention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

McEnernsy struck ms on the head and staggered
me ba0s; the driver then came to MoEnerney and
said, there's your money get out OF the car" He
would not, go tried TO strike him with my cane,
but 1t caught in the strap OF The car; / rushed
towards him and he grabbed me by the throat,
/ then drew disseoting knife that had in my
pocket
AND STABBED HIM.
then left the car with DIR. Newman, went
home, informed my wife OF what had happened,
aud was ON my way to the station when arrested
by Corporal Egsn.
The wounded man was conveyed to DIR. Lyons
Office, whore he WAS examined and the knife
found TO have entered the left side, just below
the shoulder blade.
The physician pronounces the wound very dan
gerous. McEnerney was then conveyed TO the
Central Station, where he Was examined by DIR.
Drew, who said the wound was dangerous
though not necessarily mortal. He was after
wards conveyed to the Charity Hospital Capt.
Manning, on hearing Of the affair, Immediately
took out warrants against Bryant and Newman
and started out 10 take them into custody, whom
he found that they had already been arrested and
locked up In the Second Pre- cnct Station. lie
transferred them TO the Central etation, md
charged Bryant as principal and Newman 90 an
accessory before and after the fact Newman on
being questioned, veriGes the statement made
by Bryant,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
shers Items.

A G. Merkel, Jr., was incareerated In
the Seventh Station-house, charged by
Officer Murden with the larceny OF some
clothing.
George Gudchaux ID occupying space.
In the Harbor Station, charged by
Officer Quillon with having property In
his possession supposed to have been
stolen.
On the charge of breach OF trust and
embezzlement, Edward Morris was ar
rested at the instigation OF J. A. Avery,
and locked up in the Second Precinct
Station.
At o'clock yesterday white boy named Willie
Brannagan, aged IL years, strayed from. the
residence OF his parents, No. lot Rousseau
street. The child had on red and black striped
shirt and blue pants and wore soft brown hat.
ANY information concerning hina please notify
Chief OF Police.
George Fernandez can be found In cell at the
Central Station, charged with the larceny OF
gold fire cap, the property Of Forbes Kidel.