davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

"Do roo understand tircs and carts,"
asked q Parisian journalist Of an appli-
cant for position on the editorial stan.
"I do" answered the latter. land l
am 1rst.class at breaking cut OF Jail. )"
lie was accepted. Bl1U.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

wnrx a woman makes up her mind
that q hen shall not set, and a hen
makes up her mini that she will. the
irrezisubls meets the immovable. and
every law Of nature is broken or pre-
vented.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

RoxAlNE WORN IN PARIS WAS rsT na
Isiusf
ne jewellers rs s .sei COMPANY,
op
detect
nleofa ali
vt.l usunuJa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03
nv GEORGE L. cKrlrS.

Down In the heart OF the eitys siums.
Where never q ras of sunlight comes
where crime. and hunger. and gaunt despair
fisnd- like crouch IN their tiser lar;
where equal . and nlth are found Alone.
And Chrstian charity ne'er is knosn,
stands tensment. tottesing. old.
Rsekins With dampne-s. grsy With mold.
lfiehsty .tsirways, crumb.ing caves.
A home ef druIksris. betvars and thieves.
About the doors. thrOagh the iireiong day
Chlidren In rags and tatters play.
Forth from lie port ,ls robbers creep
To prey. vhiis The world IL INST asleep.
And into its depths at early dawn
Reels and stAxssrs tbs ct fefloru.
within. caea seantiiy. furnished rom
Bcspeskr but toverty. crime and gloom.
No musie OF gentle voices fslis
Upon the ear in thoss narrow halls.
No arcsat Of home-like peses snd rest.
But oath. and qua rel. aad drunken ie-t
Come 90 tell OF the he'll within
That vretshsd home II sorrow and sin.
Yst, up IN the window. beneath the rooi
OF this tene ement- home. -o far Al"of
Prom the h.uu,s Of fNshion. san ons dsy.
A I pass~i along that narrow way.
A simpls nouer that some hand hsd PLACED
Sn the ,ill. ALd qni.s frs-an :, .r.eea
And knew that the one VINO had plsesd u there
And watsrcd u daily hal still part
OF God given purity In her hesrt;
F0r the modest but IN th- winioN hishs
Looking up TO the elcsr blus shy.
LovingIy Iooklng 10 heaven above.
Told OF . simple. ehiiiish love
Por purrr thinrs--of an inward srsee
that not even ain could Jet efae..
10 on and again. 10 pssslne BY.
I'd upward glance 10 that widow high.
Ana wonder whose was the te-der care
Thas watched and vatered the roseoush there.
Oas day, a. pAs-ed st rapid PACE.
4 caught IL n pee of Wan. pale lace
Peer,rfk oat FROM that window high.
And .aid 10 uyself Il knpw not Why
And hurried on. rhe spell 10 oer.
YuIl soon, ron aower will bloom no more"
4 psssed aSsin one sombcr morn.
Thrvugh that dark and dirgy street foriorn.
Tho very heavens seemed 10 frovu.
The rain Vas pouring In torrents down,
A ssdne-s and gloom complete
Hal settled down on that lonely street
and knew not vhy. but o'er my soul
a sudden and dark forsboiing stole;
bat laughed Il Gown In sorrowfui sc1rn.
And upward looked for the q wer-tvas gone.
hut before tn daor charity van
- >od at the curb. and sau q man
Placing the ro-ebu.h. withered and thin,
On rade pine eoffig that laid within.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

wHES you are tired OF twirling your
thumb, sit down and see how fast you
can say. "Shoes and socks shock Susan
in an ineIplicabls manner. and inesor.
ably shs ceaseth sheathing her shoes. :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

An inquiring man thrust his fingers
into q horses mouth TO SEQ how many
teeth he had. The horse closed his
mouth to see how many fingers be had.
The curiosity OF each was fully satisfied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

GENERAL TKREY doesn't want any
newspaper men with that commission.
II is almost too much OF = joarnay-listic
enterprise. he thinks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

Duntxo thunder storm two dogs
that howlsd disnally at night were
struek by the lightning. uowling dogs
should cut this out and paste 1t In
their hats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03
% 90 LOT.

- W. "
ous Lsiis.' Opsra Guard Chain.
One Ladica' Neck Chain and uroes.
Ons beautiful Locket. engraved.
One pair Band Bfseeiets.
one usuts twist link vcst Chain and cnsm.
One pair ONYX sleevs Butons.
One ,rt fO Onyx shirt etudr.
One new Improved Collar Button.
Ops sxtrn cut Cameo Beal Ring.
one Arizona solitaire stud.
One set Amethyst or Topaz Pin and kaf props'
one Lsdiee' Chemise bu,t,n.
ons plain Ring, stamped IL X.
% 90 LOT.
One Ladies 0pers Chain. with Aide and
tasssl, (Rstail price e3l.
Ons Cent? heavy watch Chain. with eufo
~. tnsfsil price ~
One Ladis.' heavy long Neck Chain.
one elegant ehased Miniature Loekst tsf
above. ,n
one .et Cameo Medallion Pm and Ear Drops.
One psir ial heavy band bracelrts.
S)ne Seut's Solitaire diamond stud.
one tssuts ciuster Dianond Pin.
lps psir Amethyst or onyx sleeve Buttonss
SSns - (D studs 70 match the above.
one elegant heavy Get Cameo Seal hing'
One massive bsnd OF Wedding hnS.
Uns new " patent" Collar Button.
one Ladies' Chemlse Burton.
one Amethyst or Topaz III x, exua nnish'
, lot smounts 10 exactly ten timss the price we
i $40, oar IS lot for $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

Soxo Of the baker: 81 Knsed Thee
Every Hour" The first note Of the
song Is doush.-E<. An i'll bred joke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

W. I. EVANS 4 CO., Sole Agents for u 8. and Canada
-ourn ca..sx ..sssxs. <: ssraErT cIIIcAoo ILI-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03
WANTED.

M MRS. 4. N. rR,Ms. A FEW PUPILS
10 instruct on the PIANO. Refers 10 Prof.
Jessup. Virginia City. Inquire Of u. A. fnue'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

nEposrrs ofcoH OR BuLLIoN received.
~ either on opon account or 70 Issue Ckk.
TiFiCATKs therefor, payable (at ths option o.
ths holder) In Gold Hin or Ban franeiscei 70
MAKE collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates, OF sdvancs coin .hefeon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In San frsncisooi
sells Bills OF RxehAags, and transseu General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03
"a 90 LOT.

sample i %ogn, % e % s1.s! o ten "m % pne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-03

yUyHIs oLnEsrABLIsHED AND RRLI.
II able Laundry IL prepared 70 tufn out any
out being damaged By manipulation or By
chemical application.
psekages punetually called for and ~
ogFICEs-Thcodore wolfe Clothing store.
or ,osits international Hotel street. Virginia,
and vesey House. Gold Hill. I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
Mining Items.

Consolidated Virginia and California
pay their usual dividends of 81 per
share on the l4th instant.
Typo Consolidated shipped in June
Sl07 ,51S. This is an increase over the
month previous OF about 10000.
New Coso shipped on June account
S70,064.
Leopard has levied another assess
ment of so cents per share; also Day
ton one for the same amount.
Chollar Potosi produced in June
bullion to the amount of S34 ,626 Ii.
A dividend Of 81 so per share on the
capital stock Of the Idaho mine, at
Grass Valley, amounting to S23 $50,
has been declared, payable to-day.
The annual meeting of the Rock
Island Mining Company is called for
Tuesday, the nth instant.
During the week ending on the LIST,
705 ions Of ore We're worked at the
Northern Belle mills, producing $685.
$50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
I'M POxTANT WATER CASE DE
TERMINED.

The farmers of Duck Creek, in the
eastern part of White Pine county
have long been at war about water
rights. About one year ago, Attorney
Hillhouse. of this place, was retained
to begin an action on behalf of certain
of the settlers to compel a fair adjust
ment and equitable division of the
water of the stream. General Bob
Clark, of Carson. represented the other
side of the case. The suit has elected
a great deal of interest among the
grangers of all that Eastern country.
At Hamilton, last week, Judge Cole
rendered a decision in the case. The
decree is said to be very voluminous.
but the following synopsis, from the
White Pine Ne,rS. will show what was
determined:
Dick VS.. Ogden ct al.-kinsley gets
enough to irrigate 65 acres first; Cald-
we'll enough for 81 acres; Dick, $50
acres; Horton, 200 acres; Bird & Fitz-
hugh, 80 acres: McGill Il Wallick, AZ
acres; VIM. and John Blickensdorfer,
95 acres. The rights of these parties
date in the order named. 1t is found
that to supply these will require all
the water usually furnished by Duck
Creek during irrigating seasons. The
parties who settled in 1872 are permit
ted to alternate in the use of surplus
water. and after they are supplied
those who settled in 1873. if any Is left,
alternate in its use. All the parties
are required to construct return bitches
and make careful and economical uses
of the water; Costs are allowed plant
if against all except defendants kins-
ley and Cowger. All the defendants
pay their own costs except kinsley,
who secures his against Dick. All the
parties are enjoined from using the
water in any manner except according
10 this decree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
R E DAILY SENTINEL.
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1877.
THE DAY OF RErRIBUrl0N.

In spite of recent contradictions,
there is every indication that those four
worthless who made up the Louisiana
Returning Board are likely at last to
I've called TO account. At the instance
OF the Attorney General of Louisiana,
information has been filed against j.
Madison Wells, I. c. Anderson. Louis
NJ. kermer and q. Casanova, charging
them with issuing false N counter
felt election eturns, and with altering
the official records of the State. Capt.
,ses were issued, and all four have
i,eeu arrested and held in 5000 bail.
The penalty for the crime charged
against them is = term not exceeding
five years in the ~penitentiary. The
movement against the Returning
Board is creating quite a flutter in po-
litical circles about Washington. Our
dispatches will be found interesting on
this poet, Wells and Anderson, who
gave the electoral vote to Hayes, boast
that the President dare not so back on
them; that is t say, that if they are
convicted, he will promptly pardon
them. 1t is among the possibilities,
however, that Governor Nichols may
be the functionary that they will have
to deal with. But there was a good
deal of horse-swapping in the whole of
that Louisiana business, and it is quite
as likely as not that Governor Nichols
is also pledged to stand between them
and the p~enitentiary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
PACIFIC COAST.
OREGON.
FROM THE IDAHO
WAR
A BOLD STROKE FOR THE
INDIANS.
TROOPS
THE GROVER INVESTIGATION.

PORTLAND, July g.,
via LEWISTON, July q.
The Indians left Horseshoe Bend
and came down Salmon river near
its junction with Snake. A courier
from Col. Perry, who was EN- route to
Howard with IA pack train and an es-
cort of 30 men, says that he was at
tackled OH the 4th and ten soldiers and
two citizens killed. Captain Whipple,
i'm command at Cotton wood, came to
| the rescne and repulsed the Indians.
The Indians are in force around Col.
Perry and Captain Whipple, who
have only force enough for defense.
| The route is unsafe to Cottonwood. 1t
is a bold stroke of Joseph and his
band. and 1t is reported by signal to
Indians north and east and it will
stir them to the offensive. The ac-
counts of parties just in from the
Spokane country report all the set
tiers, except five men, between Spo-
kane. Lower Bridge and Palouse Land
Walla Walla. The Indians have de-
stroyed some fields and gardens and
rifed some dwellings. There were re-
ports at Almota last night that Colfax
is qniet and the first excitement
cooled. The news this morning indi-
Gates the purpose of Joseph to meet
with those on Spokane. Such a move
will imperil all the upper settlements
on tie Palouse. 1t is evident that a
volunteer cavalry III large force ought
to be put i'll the field to reinforce Gen
eral Howard and stop this uprising
tefore it u larger and more deti-
mite proportions. Such force under
his command will do the work; they
know the country and The Indians.
The alarm spread diSa. ter through
the whole upper country, which
must soon bring distress upon the
Immigrants. There is imminent dam
ger along the borders now Business
will be suddenly paralyZed. 1t is
the moment for quick and vigorous
action, such as our people know how
10 take. Ii can be stopped in a few
weeks. The military command can
and will arm mounted volunteers who
will enlist here in the service in regu-
lar organizations for the field.
w. Fl. n. Stiles, the witness who tes-
titled So poin,edly against Grover on
Saturday, publishes his morning a
long statement in the Oreg0ntan, in
which he says he has divulged these
things because he, as a Democrat, re
pudiates the action of Groveri in trying
to cheat the Republican party out OF
the electoral vote in Oregon. He says
the Democratic party does not aud
can not approve such desperate expe-
dients and will repndiate the man re-
spon>ihle for it. Stiles made affidavit
last winter to the same statements re-
speeding Grover that he has now made
under oath before the Investigating
Committee, and claims, therefore, that
he has done all he could from the first
to show up this affair to the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10

WI received last night a lengthy
but muddled account of a fight between
United States troops and Indians on
the Rio Grande. Lieutenant Colonel
Shafter of the Twenty-Fourth In
fantry commanded the expedition.
The fight took place west OF the river
on Mexican soil and lasted hour.
Twenty-three of the marauders were
killed and two hundred and fifty
horses captured. General Ord de-
clined to allow the troops to proceed
further into Mexican territory without
additional orders from Washington.
The troops have therefore given up the
chase and returned to the east side OF
the river. No further trouble is antici-
pated at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
LOST ON THE DESERT.
A Child Wanders rOm Its Gem
panions and Can Not be Found.
from the Silver State, 9Th.

GIOm llo E4AfCI CShlcs 'hD'4
Last Thursday several families from
Uuionville went on a p~icuicking eX-
cursion to kyle's Hot Springs. About
IL o'clock A. NJ, Emmett, a boy four
and a half years of age. son of Pat.
Reed, told his companions that he
was going home. About noon his
parents were informed that the child
had left. and Immediately set u to
find him. They hunted for hours
without finding any trace of the little
fellow, and in the evening the clti-
Zens of Unionville-eleven miles dis
taat-were informed OF the fact.
Whites and Indians started to search
for him in every direction. The
whites could find no trace OF him, but
the Piutes tracked him from the
springs along the foothills for twelve
miles, and at dark last night had TO
give up the search until daylight this
morning. There was no water In Inc
desert through which the child wan
de,ed, and coyotes followed his tran
from within a short distance Of the
Springs. 1t was feared that the enid
had persisted of hunger and thirst, or
that the coyotes had attacked ham
when he became exhausted and de-
voured him. The greatest excitement
prevailed in Unionviile, and the whole
town tursed out to hunt for the Little
wanderer. The latest news brought
bv a messenger who arrived at Union
Vile at 2 O'Clock this morning. was
that the Indians were confident ~
finding him dead or alive to day, AZ
he could not possibly travel much
further. II was difficult to trail him
along the dry foothills, and only the
pracliced eyes of the Piutes could de-
tect any signs OF his footsteps on the
ground over which be passed,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
A Big In g

Household requisites. Just received, from
an Eastern bankrupt at Ashim Bros. u large
invoice of shelf hardware, consisting in part
of Augers, and Anger Bits all sizes. Rasps,
Files. Screws. Locks every kind, Chain
Bolts, Foot-bolts. Butts, Strap Hinges. Corn
peppers, Padlocks. Hasps and Staples Win
dow Shades and Lamp Brackets, Gimlets-
Faucets, Curry Combs. Powder Flasks,
Whctstores, Butchers, French-cooking and
Hunters Knives, Tumb ler-drainers, hunga-
rian Nails, carpet Tacks. Hatchets; and, in
short, all sorts and all kinds of all other ar
tcles in this line; all of which will be thrown
upon tbs market vt fully 80 per cent. less
than has ever been even heard of in this sec
ton. Take q look at the One-price Cash
Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
sam N
Suicide of n WOman-AnnuRl Flee
ton OF Best and BcIcher-Gone

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.
Mary Ann Anderson, 33 years old.
a native of Ireland committed suicide
by strangling herself with a picture
cord in her room at the Racine House,
on Kearny street, between Pacific and
Broadway, about $50 O'Clock last
night. The suicide vas very deliber-
ate, the cord having been tied to a nail
above the head of the bed, and the
woman was found with her neck
thrown forward in the loop. She was
discovered very o o after death. 1t
is supposed that she was laboring I'M
der an alteration of mind, as she deVel-
oped a suicidal mania some time ago,
and made two attempts on her life pre-
viously.
The annual meeting of the Best &
Belcher Mining Company was held at
the office of the company at n O'Clock
to-day. Seven thousand n hundred
and forty shares were represented. An
exhaustive report was read by the Su.
p~erintendent. 1t spoke most favor
bly, of the prospects on the ~l,10O-foOt
level, and predicted that during the
coming year some important develop
ments will be made in that and the
lower sections of the mine. The Sec
retary's report showed a deficiency of
sos, lS2, which will undoubtedly nee
e~ssitate the levying of an assessment
before long. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Robert Sherwood; Vice
President, George Congdon; Superin.
tendent; Secretary, William Willis;
Trustees, w. s. O'Brien, S. Heyden-
feldt and George II. Wells.
The Rev. DIR. A. stone, of the First
Congregational Church of this city,
has departed for the Eastern States,
accompanied by Mrs. Stone. DR..
Stone goes East in search of health
and rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
LOUISIANA CUES
TON.
PROSECUTION OF THE RETURNING
BOARD.
Bayard Taylor offered the Russian
Mission.
Distinguished English Scientists
Coming 20 this Coast.
Distinguished English Scientists
Coming TO this Coast.
NEW YORK, July 9.

NEW YORK, July 9.
The Louisiana question is discussed
by Washington correspondents this
morning at considerable length. The
Times Washington special says: There
has been considerable discussion to.
day in political circles yer the indict-
ment of Wells and Anderson at New
Orleans, and various rumorS are being
circulated with reference to the pur-
pose OF the prosecution. Elk Governor
Brown, of Tennessee, who was a MEM
Der of the commission sent to New
Orleans by the President, returned
here YESTERDAY, and this fact has given
rise to the report hat the President
sent for Brown, McNeigh and Hawley,
to consult them with reference to the
Indictment. Brown has recently been
in Texas on business connected with
the Texas Pacific Railroad, OF which
he is Vice President, and he is now on
his way home, alter visiting Col. Scott
at Philadelphia. Yesterday Brown
called upon the President, but during
the interview no alluslon whatever
was made to Louisiana affairs. He de-
precateS the present movement against
Wells and Anderson, and thinks its
only effect will be to produce a tempo
rary agitation upon a question lrreVo-
cably settled. He says there was no
agreement with the Commission that
Wells and Anderson should be exempt
from prosecution, nor was such a
proposition brought forward. Brown
says that the prosecution Is instituted
against the desire of Governor Nichols
by Attorney General Ogden, who is
the leader of the Bourbon element,
and who >tubbornly resisted all efforts
made TO reach IN amicable djustment.
New YORK, July 9, $40 A.. NJ.
Democrats now III Washington think
the members OF the Board will be con-
and that the general feeling
among the Democrats of the State is
such that Governor Nichols will dare
not to pardon them.
WASHINGTON. July s.
DR.. J. d. Hooker, President of the
Society of London and Director
the new Botanical Gardens, etc., aud
Lieutenant General Strack ey, OF the
Bengal Engineers and Member
If the Council for India, have made ar.
engagements, through friends in Wash
and elsewhere, for a tour OF
scientific research this summer in Col
1rado, Utah and California, in COM
with Asa gray, OF cambridge, a
distinguished botaniSt, and Professor
Leily. of Philadelphia, the
eminent comparative anatomist, the
of which will be communicated
IN the form OF reports to u Govern
Inquiries at the State Department
TO elicit the positive confirmation
Of the rumor that Bayard Taylor has
been offered the appointment of Min
to Russia or Belgium.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
Loss of Life and Property by n
Storm in Northern Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, July 9.

A special from GAINESVILLE, Wis, con-
firms the reports of a destructive
storm at Persanmee Station. The
Gardner Hotel, the largest brick sum
iner resort in Northern Wisconsin.
blew down, killing eight persons and
W. are missing. Other buildings
were blown down, and the place is q
total wreck. The school-house, saw
mill, shingle milland a store were de-
molished. The tug Spray aud a
schooner were totally destroyed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
NEVADA.
An Excitement i'm virginia.

VIRGINIA CITY, New. July Q.
Rose Benjamin's den, on ID street.
was last night the scene of an excited
crowd. 1t appears hat she had en-
ticed the l3-year old girl of n Calf
ney to her ruin. Gaffney applied for
his child, but was denied admittance
To the house. Soon "A crowd of excited
men assembled and forced the door,
when the girl WAS recovered. There
WAS strong talk of demolishing the es-
Enlistment, hat the police interfered
and dispersed the crowd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
Man and Wife Murdered and Burned
Near La Crosse.

SHlCAGO july y.
A special says that John Ennis
and wife, living five miles from La
Crosse, were found dead and burned
until nearly undergraduate in their
house Sunday. It is believed hat an
employe of Ennis, Joseph Marquette
by name, shot the aged couple and
fired the house to hide his crime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10

''SLEEP can be induced by laying a
jug of hot water at your feet on retir-
says a contemporary. Yes. and
profanity can be induced" consideia-
quicker if the cork OF the jug hap
pens TO come out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10

DEN FIN CUIs, UIy %
A fire at Del Norte, Colorado, on the
9th inst, consumed two blocks, in
Guiding the P~ostoffice and San Juan
Bank building and other property
valued at $500, 900; insurance small;
books and deposits of the bank saved,
and business will be continued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10

A CITIZEN of virginia wants seven
Thousand dollars for breaking his cal
lar tmne on the street. Aud We his
collar hone, neck, nose, eyes, ears,
legs. feet and breeches were bought for
three dollars only last election day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-10
MARRIED.

U~nienville. July 4-John z. Campbell 10 MISS
Laura Hadlcy.
Phoebe, July 4-Jes. Kerr to Mass Mary Jane
Meehan.
Virginia, July 4-D. Lucy to Miss n. +.
Kelly.
Dayton, June 2S -Albert Perkins to Marilla
j. Long.