davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05

DR.. Hall relates the case of a man who
was cured of his bliousness by going without
his supper and drinking freely of lemonade.
Every morning, says the Doctor, this patient
arose with wonderful sense of rest and re-
freshment, and feeling as though his blood
had been literally washed, cleansed, and
cooled by the lemonade and the fast. His
theory is that food can be successfully used
as remedy for many diseases.
This treatment might do for persons who
require acids, but another, apparently as
strong and healthy, it would kill in week.
Lemons and other acid fruits are healthful to
some persons and almost rank poison to
others. Hence it is folly to advise their in
discriminate use. Let every person deter
mine for himself what kind suits his own
stomach best, for it will tell him soon and if
he does not heed this mentor, he deserves to
suffer, as thousands do, from ovcr-indulgence
in those things which tickle the palate while
destroying the health. The too free use and
indulgence in acid frnits have done more to
make Americans race of dyspeptics than
any thing else; but our physicians do not
seem to have looked in that direction for the
rapid increase of this prevalent and ann Dying
disease. 1t might seriously injure their trade
If they did.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
How to Preserve Iron from Rust,

An English Professor named Barff claims
to have discovered how tn treat iron vessels
so us to render them whally safe from the
thedency to rust, so that boilers, If the iron of
which they are made. has been thus treated,
would be safe against the corrosion caused by
the water, and coaking vessels would no
longer need to be made of copper or furnish
ed with tin lining; while spades and rails
and iron keels and plates, and the locomo-
instruments of our modem life, would be safe
against the most destructive of all the agen-
cies which wastes them away. The process
is to coat the iron with the magnetic or
black oxide of iron, which is not only incapa.
BILE of rust, but harder than the iron itself,
and which adheres to the irou with atenacty
greater than that with which the various
staata of the iron adhere together. Prof.
Barff subjects the iron to superheated steam
at temerature of from 5000 to 1,200o Fab
renherit, and if the exposure is continued
for from five to seven hours, this coating will
be fairly formed, and if the latter tempera-
ture be secured it will adhere so closely that
not even file will scrape it of. Prof. Barff
left iron vessels out on the lawn for six weeks
during the late rainy weather, and when
brought in they were as bright as before their
exposure. The coating does not affect the
surface, except by turning it black. If the
surface were rough before, it will be rough
still, and if polished before it will be polished
still. Nor in case the magnetic oxide is de-
tached in parts, will the rust which then be-
gins on the exposed iron spread underneath
the magnetic oxide. On the contrary, the
coat clings so close that though the rust will
eat into the iron at any exposed part, it will
not extend laterally to the iron still coated by
the magnetic oxide,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
Alsike Glover.

Oflate have seen bat little in the agricul-
tural papers in regard to alsike clover. Is it
because it is not grown and is unworthy of
cultivation? If so, for what reasons2
About seven years ago l had some 10 acres
of this clover under cultivation, and my ex-
perience may be of some value to your read
ers. I found alsike clover to be one of the
best plants for hay, or pasture, and that it will
grow and produce good crops upon any kind
of soil in wet seasons. But the dry seasons
play the mischief with it as the majority of
the roots grow close to the surface, and are
soon beyond the reach of moisture. This
taught me that alsike clover should be grown
upon moist soils, and that when wanted on
dry soil, in dry seasons, to mix the seed with
timothy, or, what is better, the common red
clover. The red clover will protect the alsike
by its shade in season of drought, and will al
so support and keep it from lodging as its
tendency is to trail along the ground. The
red clover, during the alternate freezing and
to be broken, and acts like mulch. There
is no objection to the mixing of timothy,
and both kinds of clover. When thus mixed
one pound of alsike seed will be enough for
an acre-which at the present low price
would make the experiment an expensive
one. Were l now engaged in farming l
should never seed down foot of land with
out mixing the alsike as stated. Ifyour read
ers will practice this suggestion they will have
no cause of complaint, and will be highly
pleased with the result. All kinds OF stock
are ravenousy fond Of the alsike. Besides it
is one of the best honey plants yet found
and the honey is superior to that from white
clover.-Prairie Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05

MANEV to loan on first class Real Estate
1Is![v 4 Security. in Portland, q Vi
Gh isscn Rents lie tapes paid e on Com
Real Estate 1891 Congress Street. no18dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
HOTELS.

EATE3s
bath Hotel, O. IN. PiumH,er, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
Treatment of Btrns.

In the treatment of burnes in the Charity
Hospital, New York, when of a superficial
character, a preparation consisting OF two
parts OF collodlon and one of olive oil has
been found to be very efficacious. When the
burn is of an extensive charictor, gasoline
proves of decided benefit. The advantage O /
gasoline is that it is OF the right consistence
and does not become rancid.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

nESIRABLE Lots on Congress Street, Pine
Also-Two good tirst-class houses on Congress
Street with modern ODER house
two houses on Danforth Street; block of two houses
on Fore Street. Inquire of
JOHN c. PROCTOR,
u2d3w SO Exchanoa Street
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05


PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for ScarbOrO'. SacO, Biddeford, KEN
nebunk, Wells North Berwick, South
Berwick, Conway Junction, Ellie &,
kitfery. Portsmouth, NewburypOrf,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
900 a. m, arriving in Boston at LAO p. m.
SRc0, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Kiftery,
Portsmouth, HamptOns, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
800 p. M, arriving in Boston at 7,30 p. ~, in
season for New York and Western connection.
Pullman Parlor Car attached.
$40 p. m. Biddef0rd acc0moda ting train.
Returning, leave Biddeford at 500 a. m.
Night Express with Sleeping Car, for
Boston mt 2.1S a, ma. every day Except
Mondays)
RETURNING,
Leave Boston at 7.30, 1890 and at 500
p. M, connecting with Maine Central
and e. Il N, A. Railway for ST. John
and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car attached
Through Tickets to all Points South and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths at Ticket Office.
Passengers by this line avoid all change.
oc9dt A. P. ROCKWELL. President.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
PORTLAND &WORGESTER Line
Portland & Rochester IL. r..
DECEMBER 5. 1876.
Trains will run as f0l!ews

Trains will run as follows
EW@TWH- Leave Portland at S.3O n. M
$50, $50 and $40 p. m.
s.3O A. M. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rfves at Rochester at 9.55 M, connecting with
Eastern and Boston 81 Maine Railroads.) At
Nashua II AT a. M, Lowell 12.15 p. M.
Boston !. 15 p. M, Aver Junction Il. 40 D.
M, Fitchburg LIS p. M, and Worcester
at 2.10 p. M, connecting with trains South and
West.
$50 p. WI. Steamboat Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Falls, at Epping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, at Aver junction for Fitch
burg and the West via NOosac Tunnel
Lime, at Worcester with Boston & Albany
Railroad for New York, at Putnam with
"Boston & Philadelphia Express Line'' for
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Wash.
ingtOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
River Rev York, at 600 a. m.
$50 z. WI. Mixed Train for Rochester
$40 r. M. Local for GorhaM.
Trains leave Rochester at 100, *1125 and I'LL As a.
m, arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. M, *1.2O and
1910 III.
Leave Gorham soc a. NJ, arriving at Portland $40
a.
MIXED.
Steamboat Express stops only at Sprngvale, AL
fred, SacO River, Gorham, Saccarappa and West.
brook, making close connection with through trains
of Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
de4dtf j. M. LINT, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
WANTS..
Wanted,

A CAPABLE Girl to go a short distance into the
N country to do plain cooking. No washing
required. Apply at NO. 80 HIGH STREET, between
the hours OF and p. m. ju4d3t
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
Fits Epilepsy,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured-uo humbug by one
months usage of DIR. Goulard's Celebrat.
ed lnfallibie Fit Powders. To convince suf-
ferers that these powders will do all claim for them
Trial box. AS DR.. Goulard is the only physician
that has ever made this disease special study, and
as to our knowledge thousands have been perman-
emily cured by the use of these Powders, we
will guarantee a permanent cure in every
case, or refund you all money expended.
All sufferers should give these powders early trial.
and be convinced Of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, $500, boxes for $40 90,
sent by mail to any part of the United States or
Canada on receipt of price, or by express, G. o. D.
Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton Street, Rrosklyu N.Y.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05

Parker House. School 81. II. D. Parker d
Co., ProprietOrs.
st. James Hetei-J. IL. Crocker, Froprl
et0r.
fremont House, fremont ss.-Chacin,
Quincy a. Co. Proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
For Sale.

ON Peaks Island, II story French roof House,
~ very pleasantly situated within two minutes
walk from Jones. Landing. Terms cash. Amply to
j. C. STERLING, al Oxford st. m1iadtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
To he Let.

The New England House, Portland, Me,
Address AUG. P. FULLER,
dezodtf Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
For Sale or Rent.

TIME two story Brick House. No. So Pleasant St.,
j second above High st. Ten rooms. Sebago and
gas. Possession June LIST. Apply to VIM, ii. ,JER-
RIS, Real Estate Agent, my25tt
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05

YVHE Offices in Third Story Merchants National
L Bank, now occupied by j. g. E M. Rand; also
the front Offices These offices are heated by steam
have gas, water and fire proof vaults Possession
gwen NOV. lst oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
Union House.
HOTEL TO LEASE.

FURNISHED, steam-h heated Lodging rooms to
Il let, at No. II Temple street.
ma9tf 8. E, AUSTIN.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05

4 very desirable and convenient rent of eight
"A rooms. in house No. Anderson st. Rent
low. Enquire of
L. N. KlMBALL, No. Is Alder St. mya1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05

For Sale or to Rent,
HOUSE No 374 Spring street, now occupied by
MANASSEH SMITH,
my2oJSWlw 4S EXCHANGE st.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
To Let,

g1NHE BRICK HOUSE No. "a Danforth Street
Il containing all the modern improvements In
Quir at No. 10 Central Wharf.
in DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05

BRUNSWICK, EEE.
II. IL K. Dining Rooms, w. rs. sf4ssS,,
PROPRIETOR.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday. March 5, 1872.

Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
Boston at 6.l5, 900 a. M ,and 500 p. M, arriv-
ing IA Boston at 1915, 140, 100 p. m.
Returning, leave Boston for Portland at 7.3O a. M,
1880, $50 p. M, arriving at Portland at 1910,
500, $40 p. m,
For Wells, North Berwick, Salmon Falls,
Great Falls, Dover, Newmarket, Exeter,
Haverhill, North AndOver, Lawrence,
Andcyer and Lowell at 615, 900 a M, 800
p. m.
For Manchester aud Concord, N. H., (via
Newmarket Junction. at 6.15 a. m. 800 p. IN. (via
Lawrence,) at 900 a. m.
For Rochester and Farmingion, ". IL :, at
6l5, 800 a. M, 300 p. m.
For Scarborough, Pine Point, Old Or
chard Beach, sacG, EsiddefOrd and Ken
nebuuk at 615, 900 a. M, 800, $50 p. m.
Morning Trains will leave KennebHns
for Portland at 7.20 a. IN.
Through Tickets TO all Points Soufh
and West as lowest rates.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also, connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes or refreah-
ments at frstclass DINING rooms
JAS. Z. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S. Ell. STEVENS. Gen. Agent. Portland. oc7dt
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
For Rent.
To Let.

Acts
TITO family without children-fve rooms at NO.
l. IS NEW HIGH ST., with modern convenient
ces. my23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
New Cottage House for Sale.

ON Lincoln Street, Wcodford's Corner: nine
~ finished rooms painted and papered in first
class order; also furnaces, marble fire frames &C.
Lot fenced. Inquire OF L. J. PERKINS,
ju2dlw 4o9 congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-05
TO Let.
TO LET.
To Let.

n FIRST class Brick house, in the western part
"A OF the city, 10 rooms, newly repaired through
out, sunny and pleasant, and near the Horse Cars.
Inquire OF BID. VERRILL.
ap10dtf 2O5 Middle Street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
NEW YORK. Feh. l9.

NEW YORK, rem. w.
A telegram from Ireland, speaking
of the funeral of John O'MahOney, the
Fenian chirftain, says: Committees
have sprung up ~ If by magic in
every lowe in Ireland. Along the line
IF the route preparations for the re-
ception of the body are being pushed
with the greatest possible zeal. Ad-
dresses are being prepared, aud there
is hardly a town in Ireland which will
not send a delegation TO take part in
the funeral ceremonies; also in all the
great cities of England and Scotland.
The Bishop of ClOyne has consented 10
celebrate requiem mass on the arrival Of
the remains, and yesterday. u, Queens
town prayers We're offered at mass for
the reposp of the soul of The deceased
Fenian. Considerable curiosity Is mani.
test, d AS to what action Cardinal Cullen
will ke in the matter, AZ he has
not yet replied to a request to
allow the remains to lie in state
in the Cathedral in Dublin. The
Steamship Company has placed a en-
der at the disposal Of the Cork Recep-
ton Committee, and the body will be
transferred tn Queenstown, escorted by
"A grand torchlight procession. IT will
then be transmitted tn Cork, when il
will lie removed to Dublin for inter
ment in GiaSnevin, except O'Naho-
ney's relatives express a wish to have
him buried in the family church yard
At ki%ihehenny. Should Cardinal Cul-
len refuse to allow the body to lie in
state in the Dublin Church, it is ex'
Iected it will be ut once taken 10
1uam. where Archbishop McMichael
will give it all the honor the Irish PEG
pie can desire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
THE R E
The Hero Of Mountain Meadows

Alter an elaborate second trial, sent
up from the District to the Supreme
Court Of Utah, 1t has been decided by
fscts, law and justice that John ID. Lee,
one Of the chief actors Of the world
famous and history-horrible Mountain
Meadows massacre, must die. No
power, AVE that of the Supreme Court
of the United States or the ~pardoning
power vested In President Grant, can
save this d~ouble-dyed villain from
his merited fate. The history Of this
terrible frontier tragedy is patent and
we'll remembered by oil. 1t was one
Of the: most atrocious massacres on
record, and ons longest surrounded
by . seemingly impenetrable mystery
regarding the perpetrators, chat is re
corded in the criminal annals Of our
country. Now that one Of the chiefs
Of that most damnable tragedy is
about to suffer tho penalty OF death
for HE atrocious and blood .curdling
crimes, 1t may be of interest to recite
the revolving details OF what is sorrow
fully known as the
Mountain Meadows Massacre.
william H. Rogers, a Government
agent, crossed the plains with General
A. 8. Johnston's army, in 1857, in
charge Of the treasure train. Rogers
heard Of the terrible massacre at
Mountain Meadows on his way across
the plains. 1t was reported that the
immigrants were murdered by Indians.
These immigrants were white men.
American citizens, from Arkansas.
General Johnston's army was unable
to reach Salt Lake City in season, and
was obliged to encamp near Fort
Bridger for the winter Of 1857. In the
spring Of '5S, however, the army
marched into the valley Of Great Salt
Lake. On approaching the valley they
were met by Peace Commissioners,
che names Of whom the writer has
now forgotten), sem BY the Govern
mont, who had preceded the army and
I'D eeen Brigham Young, the great
prophet Of the Latter Day Saints.
Terms were at once made between
General Johnston and the Mormon
prophet to the effect that the army
should not camp within my miles OF
any Mormon settlement. Conse-
Quently, the army was stationed ~
what Is now called "Old Camp Floyd"
q distance Of fifty miles south and west
Of Salt Lake City. While located there,
information wss received In regard 10
the Mountain Meadows massacre. and
the action Of the Government a. Wash
appropriating $4,000 for the
recovery Of the ehiidrU1 tsesumsd to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
ExPExDIruREs On CLAIMS.

We copy the following very impor
tant mining intelligence from the Sar
Francisco Scientific Press, and advise
every one interested in mining to give
the article 4 careful perusal:
"Keep up your annual expenditures
on your mining claim. as required by
law, and you will have no trouble,
This 10 DIR advice to halt . dozen in
quirers about a construction Of the
United States mining law to get ovel
this d~if1culty. The trouble Is that the
law Is capable Of several constructions
"a 1t stands, and, of course, those in
tetested make the most favorable con.
etruction for themselves. Some miners
have even made up their minds not t.
do the work required, but simply tt
be on hand whom the year is up, and
relocate, and continue to do so. Even
II this could be done, however, il
would probably not conform to the
local regulations, 30 that the claim
might be jumped any day; and there.
fore miners pursuing these tactics stand
= very good chance Of losing their
property.
The conditions to be complied with
are simply these: 'On each location
prior to May 10, 1872, ten dollars worth
OF work must be performed or i'm
provements made on each n hun
bred feet each year after the lst OF Jan.
uary, 1876. On each claim located after
May 10, 1872, not less than one hun
dred dollars worth of work must be
performed or improvements made
each year, beginning January l, 1875,
and thereafter until a patent has been
issued therefor
It must be borne in mine, however
that the Commissioner of the Land
Ofics has decided that the year shall
commence from the date of the location
Of tho claim. This Is not generally
understood, but it Is q fact.
The expenditures must, moreover, be
kept up continually until a patent i
issued. Failure to make the expendi
lures or do the full amount of work,
renders the ground vacant. 1t will not
do for the me simply to 60 there
on the beginning Of the year and be in
possession. If no one has taken the
ground they must formally relocate
record aud comply with the loca'
regulations concerning boundaries
etc., all ver again, just as If it was
new claim. If this Is not done the
title will be faulty and one may be
liable at any moment to lose hi,
ground. A cas- 10 point has recently
proven this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIL. SENTINEL

CARSON, Feb. 10.
HOUSE.
The resolution granting the use OF
the Assembly Chamber to General
Clarke and others TO discuss the buI
lion tax on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 2lst, was adopted.
A ill WAS introduced by Shoemaker
prohibiting the sale of spirits and fire.
arms tn Indians, and making Indians
competent witnesses in all cases of vio-
lxiiOn of The law.
Some twenty bills from the Senate
were read and referred to different
committees.
SensIe bill relative to the destruction
OF fish, passed.
On the special order Of gambling bills,
n motion 10 postpone Was lost. The bill
10 prohibit gambling was lost-ayes II,
noes %. The Senate hill providing
that gambling shall be on the upper
floors of houses in counties of Over
| 800 inhabitants, passed.
smith, al Storey, gave notice OF o
reconsideration.
SENATE.
The resolution ins,ructing the Com.
miliee on Ways and Means tn report
at once on the Bullion Tax bill was
made n special order.
The contest Of Conn against Stone, OF
Elko county, for The seat in The
Senate, came up. Stone. the sitting
member, was declared elected by q
vote of 10 to 5.
The bill providing for the Tayment
Of Rail. D~rie-bach, and others, on
State Capitol, ten thousand dollars,
passed.
Bills passed.: Making tho Supreme
Court Judges Directors OF the s ATE
Lihrary; endless chain railway be-
tween Gold Hill aud Virginia City;
liens To mechanics and others, adds
charcoal and cord-wood to lien law;
preservation Of wild game: deficiency
bills eleven and twelve fiscal years.
Cas>idy's hill paying Mrs. De Long
a Thousand dollars, Tor legal fees for
services of her late hus band, passed.
Adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Co,

VHEKE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIL
stockholders or the Prospect Mountair
in TAM, at 7 O'Clock p. M. ut the Office Of HILL
house 4 Davenport, fUr the transac ION O
inpurtnRt business. A full attsbdan .
81 her in person OF by proxy, il earnestly no.
uuested. By order OF the Doard.
W. IA. DAVENFONr, Secretary.
Eureka. New. Feb. 70, 1877. f30td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
Attention., Hooks!

4 LII MEMBERS OF THE
n Eureka Hook and Ladder 10. EESa
No. /. and knickerbocker Hose 49,
Co. No. 2. are hereby requested toHs
Assem- Bile at their truck house on TUESDAY
tVENlNG, February 9th, Ut 7 O'Clock. for
the purp SO Of attending a special msetipr.
come before the company.
BY order OF
j. C. LOCKWOOD, President.
+. LEvESTB NJ, Secretary.
Eureka. February II, 1871. felstd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.
In explanation of the high cost of
working ore Of the California and Con-
sollda,ed Virginia mines last year. j.
w. Mackey, in a private letter 10 n
friend in this city. says that the same
is due to the extraordinary disburse-
ments for that year, .urh AZ the fire
III October, 1875, purchase Of real estate,
erec ion OF nm assay office. and other
buildings, sinkin. of the e. & &. shalt,
and legal expenses.
A lire occurred yesterday morning
in ~ building on Washington alley, in
Chinatown, and occupied As a Chinese
store and lodging house. The fire
spread so rapidly that those in the up
per floor were cut OF from the ordiua.
~ means of egress, and only effected
their escape by cutting through the
door To the store below. Two Chinese
children persisted fom s~utforafiou.
Loss about $1,000, with partial in
surdnce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
r o r ETC w S.
Any Cardinal may be Elected Pope
The sultan.

LONDON, Feb. IS.
A Roman Catholic correspondent of
the Times states that IL has been re-
solved that any Cardinal may be
elected Pope on the death OF Plous TX.
irrespective of nationality. This de-
ci-ion was not reached without con-
siderable discussion between the Pope
and some OF the Sacred College. This
decision will lie communicated 10 all
ct the Cardinals.
The Post says il can contradict, upon
reliable authority, the rumors Of the
Sullan's illness.
LONDON, Feb. 10.
Silver closed at 56L.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-20
NEW Y.
Gard of Thanks.

TAKE THIS METHOD OF RETURN
Fire Depar 'ment and citizens generally, aud
particularly 10 Fred. Gorman and Ed. byrns.
for their ~untirins efforts in saving my prop
erty ut tho lire on tho night OF tho 18th in
stant. JOSEPH kASEL.
Eureka, Feb. 10. 1877. f2O-lt