davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

aud appearance hy many Of the ban-
ners which belong TO the various beee.
ft societies and ofher mutual sasocia.
,ions Of men in tbs evsatry. n b q
green elk, with q laeex crescent % the
top of the stat, from which .is soApeaA.
ed long plume Of horse .kaif .tsssd 10
have been the tail Of the fUfHeti ~,
vorite Arab steed). while the bsusd
folds ofthe Asg exhibit the sesntsAa
the quotations from the Koran sffsady
mentioned.
The Flag OF the Prophe iskept in ihs
mosque Of 81. Sophia a constansinopae.
and is in the custody OF the Shik-ul-
Islam. or Mohammedsn chief-eseript
where all W weil-wishers OF ofhuman;t, sAsy
sincerely trust IT will ever remain.a aa
CiambeY's Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

NHr ARE We RicHr-HAxpIp ,-fn.
vestigation by French physician. DR..
Fleury OF Bordeaux, have adduced facts
showing that our natural impulse to use
the members of the right side 81 the
body is clearly traeesble - probable
physiological causes. DR.. Fleury, al
ter examining an immense number Of
human brains. asserts that the leh an
terror lobe is q little larger than the
right one. Again, he shows thaf, by
examining a large number Of people.
there is an unequal supply Of bised to
the two sides of the body. The sSsch.
iocephalic trunk, which cnls exist en
the right side OF the arcl. cf the sursa,
produces. by a difference in term.2s-
ton, an inequality in the waves Of red
blood which travel from right 10 LETT,
Moreover, the diameters of the subcla-
Wan arteries on each side are difIerent.
that on the right being no.iceatay ia.gei
The left lobe Of the brain, therefore.
being more richly hematc>ed than the
right, becomes stronger: and as, BY the
intersection OF the nervous fiber, it com
mands the right side Of the body, j. j.
obvious that that side will be more read.
lily controlled. This furnishes Oh. .ea-
son for the natural prefsr.nss for the
right hand, and another is foun,t in the
increased supply OF blood from the sub.
clavian artery. The augmentation OF
blood we have already seen suggested;
but the reason for it is here ascribed to
the relative side OF the artery, and NOT
to any dlrectness ofPa.h from the heart.
DIR. Fleurv has carried his invcstiga-
tions through the whole series of NAM
malta; and he finds that the right-hand-
ed pcculiar,tics exist in all that have
arteries arranged similar TO those o:
man. At the same time such animals.
notably the chimpanzee, the seals, ana
the beavers. are the most adreit and IN
telliscnt.-We Eclectic.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

made very pleasant scqusintances On
their tours s1a71-Ll- -. -a s' ~
is"But it's not ofsen," said my host,
''tAst we make one ia this fashion: tits
not TO be wished. We don't expect to
become heroiaes OF 4 domestic drama
every day. Ha, ha ! but, by Jove, il
was very lucky Lucy saw you
Af>er this evening followed q success
sion Of the most delightful hours I had
ever known: morning. evening and noon
werespent in the company Of my new
aeqsaintsnces. and n The end d. a.very
short time those acquaintances had be-
come tast friends. Twas as completely
over head and ears in love as | had beer,
over head and ears in the turbulent wa
ter, and told her SO.
"Save me once more" sa,d: "give
ne that hand once again. and let Il be
mine forever; otherwise it would have
been kinder to have left me to drown
outright"
She dropped her head, but held ou,
her hand, that hand which at this mo-
ment had Just touched my arm, IS sill
very voice says:
Come, Billy, stop: have been peep.
ing over your shoulder. You need no,
write any more: people can guess the
rest. would rather you did not enter
into details"
Every well, dear" answer. GAS i,
is nearly twelve years ago since it all
happened, perhaps you are right. Yes
settled down for twelve years; who
would think il And in a week or two
we must be off, for the nineteenth time
together, on another holiday diversion
What shall it be and where shall we FIND
it;"
"Oh, I am still all for the country
you know" she cries. 81 am never
tired OF rural sights and sounds
"Nor L." is my reply; "we'll &C
where:
Gentle winds and waters near
Make music to the lonely ear
as Byron says. Fancy my quoting By.
ron! What transformation in man
Only we shall not be lonely, shall we:'
Indeed. no" she saws, 1--WE Will onl,
take care not to sit in the dry beds o
mountains streams when we want to lis.
ten to the music Of the waters.'"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14
Liver COMPLAINT,

" bon from any of the numerous incl.
t'2E causes t.c L!luE begins io Ict alnor-
hH.'v, the lilo -. la.ns in the system,
NitatlnE and rrryrr..n- every vital pro-
'"~s, anI causing BoilI, ClIhurclcs,
lloichr~. finp,c,. CuulL lLs. bronchitis,
Asthma. N"asum2ii"u, Dysunicry. aid
ney ari Bladder d.-y--ss, AMI many other
disorders, al originating directly or indi
r''ty from ttrl.iver. kcll,,'s Vegetable
Life Drops induce the healthy action Of
iho Liver by pruviing io: the removal of
ttc hillary constituents by the Bowels,
Kidney AMI SAin.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14
6ASt the trial of n Scotch farmer

4+tt the trial Of a Scotch farmer. his
sister wasexamineds as = witness, "How
old are you:'' .aid the lawyer. "Oh,
we'll. SIR, | am an unmarried woman.
and dinna think it right to answer tha,
question" "Oh, YES, inform the gen.
tleman how old you are" said the
Judge. "Weel a weel, am ffty."-
The inquisitive lawyer still further
asked If she had hopes Of getting mar.
ried. to which Miss Jane replied -
"Well, SIR. ] Wilma surely tell a lie;
hinaa lost hopes yet" And she seorn.
fully added: But Wilma marry YOU
for l am tired and sick o yer paiave,
already"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

e. A stroke of lightning the other
day tore boys boot all TO pieces On /
didn't harm the boy. The reason was
that he had placed the boot under tree
and gone in swimming.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

g.A witness on the stand. in rcpi.'
to a question as to what the character .:
Mr.--was for truth and veracit'
said. We'll, should say that he hana-
les the truth very carelessiy."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

e5."Did you do nothing to resusei-
tate the body :" was asked Of witness
at coronor's inquest. Yes. sir
We searched the pockets" was the re-
ply.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

f-"So YOU like your second wife
better than the first:" Yes, he said, en-
thusias,ically; she always puts enough
starch IN my shirts to save me the trou
bic Of scratching my back"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

Iieisley $ Samaritan Liniwent is earning
splendid reputation. especially Ia Old chronic
cases OF riics and NeuraIVis Its pepsr svsrte
iaflanci and iFritAtyi surfaCc> ,raN ais~sesi
nerves seems almost fabulous. IL has cas~>i sases
OF Plies " here the outward prvtrusIons vere A.
at.ng. Ii gives immediate Frlic. There Is moth
ing at all like IL, SO don b, put - With sny.
thing else. For sale .! Wn. J. EI,.,a L Go,
LeonAr6;own Nd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14
Kclier's Vegetable Life Drops

srr {. sr,,i''" ',r nySrLrsi,, c, ISpI-
a. roy. NTUltN,Y EFNREHI
tEArrS. \,'>E, AMI NouTItHG. Pains
In the Hcad. = !" and Back, ra'~i;ation
at In" Heart, iiypo,Eon,Iia. and all that
Gas Of d;.c.l - al .sinS 1, IL Indigestion.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

The ruin Of most men dates from some
idle hour. Occupation Il the amor q.
The soul.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

The suppression and retention o, the
contents Il The alimcutary canal produce
Fn"l H;cath, Indigestion, dyspepsia,
Tiles, Chronic Headache skin affections,
and very many Other diseases rc:trable 10
the insidious influence of Constipation.
hcller's Vegetable life Drops promptly
cure this disease. AMI all the lad effects
attending upon or resulting from IT,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14

Every day is little life and our whole
life IS bu, q day repeated.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14
ksller's Vegetable Life Drops

arc the safest remedy snr those peculiar
diseases ariSin from the structural differ.
snCcs heiwccn the seAcs, and known -
Female Complaints
The use of k,llcr's Vegetable Lila
Drops las been thus ouly partially indi.
Gated; their range OF application Is yery
great, ard their work is always mcrc than
satisfactory. Their remarkable efficacy.
as already shown. Il particularly exhibited
in diseases oi R!ood, Liy,T, Stomach and
Bowels.
kc.lcrs Veceia'il. Life D-crs ar "a.
eunmenied n being ia, Ms, a..d >as..,>.
>~t FAMILY MEDICINE ever oaerssi. ard
sold Wv druggists and ,ie>a.ers as 20
bottle. or FIVE hotties Tor g.
KELLER, Chemist.
uNRr Mn
Saint Mary's beacon., 1877-12-14
DYSPEPSIA.

The possession of pure blood depends
upon good digestion; Tor where d range
n.,nt Of thc digestive function exists
disease inoNitn!iy results. and Dyspep-
sia, with all of'Its tcTrUrs aid tortures,
becomes Cstablishld
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
HEBREW

At Reno last Sunday evening Mr..
Phillip Friedlander, of Los Angeles,
and Miss Rachel Block, of Reno, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony, Rabbi Loerenberg officiating.
The ceremony is thus described by the
Gazette:
Rabbi Loerenberg took his stand and
the groom was ushered into the room
and took up his position under the
chuppe, or canopy. The Rabbi and
several others said to him three times:
"Baruch Habah"-blessed be thy en-
trance. Then came the bride, to whom
tho same words were likewise pro.
nounced, and took position by the side
of her espoused. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Prescott stood up with the groom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Calm stood up with
the bride. When all were ready the
Rabbi chanted a Hebrew prayer, part
OF which was over a glass OF ralsin
wine. which he gave to the grooinat
the conclusion of the prayer. The
groom gave it to the bride; she drank
some and returned il to the groom,
who also drank. The object OF drink
ing the wine is as a preliminary cere-
mony performed by the man and wo.
man themselves as their part of the
marital rite. Then followed the cere.
mony of the ring, the groom saying I o
the bride: "By this ring you shall lie
bound TO me according TO the laws of
Moses and Israel" The Rabbi then
read, both in Hebrew and in German,
the marriage contract, which is signed
by the groom, bride, Rabbi and wit
nesses. Then came the closing prayer
in Hebrew and in English. During
the entire ceremony all the gentlemen
kept on their hats, a custom which is
always observed by the Jews during
all prayers. The breaking of the glass
vas lett out OF the ceremony. The
Ratbi says that this part OF the He
brew marriage rite is fast becoming
obsolete and is now, and more particu.
larly in the past, was observed as a re-
membrance OF the ceremony and also
typical of the strength OF the marriage
relation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

Shooting ssal RubY Hill,

A heated argument on religious mat
tiers, between Ben Marshall, watch.
man, and j. Fleming, night boss at the
Richmond mine, eliminated in an
affiay, during which tie former drew
a pistol and fired twice at his antag-
onist. Only n shot took effect,
traversing Fleming's abdomen and in
dieting a flesh wound in his left arm.
The wounds are very slight and no
serious results are anticipated. Mar
shall was arrested on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill, put under
bonds of 81 900, which We're promptly
furnished, and his examination set for
next Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
The GIee CIub Concert.

The Glee Clab Concert last evening
was we'll attended, all of the reserve
seats being taken, and quite throng
occupying the galleries. The various
selections, both comic and pathetic,
were we'll rendered, and the Club dis.
played quite q familiarity with stage
requirements. The audience were
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment, and evinced their pleasure by
applause and numerous recalls OF the
performers. Nj. Josephs, of the Gold
en- Rule store, appeared in an entirely
new role, acting as usher during the
early part of the evening. the duties OF
| which position he discharged in a way
to satisfy all holders of reserved seats,
and acting as stage manager during
| the performance. We hope the Club
will repeat the entertainment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
ROyer's Fourth Tri0I.

The fourth trial of Rover was COM
menced at Reno on Monday. Deputy
District Attorney Grass, of Hum boldt
appears for the State, and Mr.. Davies.
of Carson, and Mike Bonnifield, of
Winnemucca, for Rover. A jury was
secured without difficulty, and is COM
posed of John Lyell, John Larcombe,
David Ehler, w. Il. Richie, s. Smart,
b. Hope, J. 7, Longabaugh, e. Morill.
c. Nj. Cobb, w. S. Gibbs, l. 4. Mason
and b. A. Pryor. A strong sentiment
~rervades the Reno people that Nc
Worthy is the real criminal. Under
these circumstances it is most likely
that Rover will be acquitted. The
prosecution has announced that this
will be the last effort to convict the
prisoner, and should the jury even
fail to agree, Rover will go forth a free
man His chances, therefore, seem
ti~rst.class.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
Al the X TX.

Considerable trouble has been ex-
perienced at the X X shaft with the
cables. The old rope cable broke and
a new and larger one was put in,
which soOn net with the same fate.
Further trouble has been obviated by
the procurement of a wire cable which
works TO a charm. All the water has
been pumped out of the 7th level, and
workmen are extracting high grade
ore from the face OF the breast. The
other levels of the mine are in good
shape aud the daily output keeps up
to the usual standard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
MORE SHOOTING.
A Teamster Seriously wounded ON
the TybO Road.

sAh~ . w AsOoss
An Indian runner came into Eureks
yesterday with the news of a tragedy
that occurred Tuesday evening at tho
Willows, % miles from town, on the
Typo road. AS near as we could
gather from the Piu.e's account, the
station-keeper, Henry Massey, got into
a dispute with Sam Mahoney, the
driver Of n of the Eureka and Pal
isade Railroad Co.'s freight teams, and
during the alteration shot and NOR
tallF-%ounded the latter. The Indian
knew nothing of the cause of the affray
and conld give no further particulars,
A ariver was Immediately sent out to
take charge of the team.
LATER.
At 1:30 o'clock this morning M. p.
Booth arrived with Mahoney in an ex.
press wagon. He is not MORALLY,
though very painfully wounded. A
ball passed through one of his knee
joints, inficting al injury which may
necessitate amputation. The patient
was taken to a building near the depot
and DR.. Bishop called to render the re-
quired surgical aid. 1t appears that
there was little cause for the diff
Guilty. Mahoney, the teamster,
was EN- route from Typo. Three
young men all of whom had money
to pay their way were travelling with
him to Eureka. They had passed the
night at Massey's, ten miles beyond
the ranch Of Commissioner Page.
One of the young men grumblei at
the bill Of the station keeper, where.
upon the latter grew angry and de-
nounced the party, using the most in
sulting epithets. Mahoney remoD-
strated with him, when the two soon
got to blows. The men were separat-
ed. and Mahoney went to water
his mules. A moment later Mas
sey appeared at the corner of the
house with a pistol and commenced
firing, with the result already stated.
Four shots were fired in all, when the
men present proceeded to disarm
him. Massey was not arrested,
and as the crime was committed in
Nye, the officials Of that county will
have to attend to his case. Mahoney
suffered the most ex~cruciating pain all
the way in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

by the Tybo Stnxe Line.
The Smallpox.

The regulation time, nine days-the
period from infection to the breaking
out Of the disease-has more than
elapsed since a cast of small pox APP
peared In Eureka, and we hear of no
other victim. The attack of Miss
Beardslee was pronounced a slight case
OF varioloid, and AS every precaution
was taken to isolate the patient, and,
since her recovery, to fumigate the
premises and destroy the infected
clothing, we think that all danger OF
the spread of the %contagion is at an end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

A Mexican made his appearance in
Austin about two weeks ago with five
or six horses, which he sold so cheap
as to arouse suspicion of his ownership
of them. 1t now appears that the an
inIals were stolen from the neighbor.
hood of Palisade, o part of them be-
longing to Woodruff 4 Ennor. Deputy
Sheriff Rabbits, of Palisade, tele-
graphed on Monday to the Sheriff OF
Lander to arrest the Mexican, but he
had skipped out and could not be
found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
Palisade Coal.

A correspondent says the Central
Pacific managers are watching the coal
developments near Palisade with a
great deal of interest. At present they
are at the mercy of the Union Pacific
and draw their supplies from that
source. If the Palisade people sue
coed in finding an extensive coal mine
they will have no trouble in selling ii
to the Central Pacific for a round sum
as it will be largely to the advantage o.
the latter to become independent Of the
Union Pacific.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

The editor of the Silver State got a
glimpse of the Oregon investigating
Committee composed Of Senators Nor
ton, Salisbury and Mcmillan. After
this peep the Siiuer State man is pre-
pared to endorse the opinion Of the
Eastern critics to wit: That Sauls-
bury is the bandsomest man in the
United States Senate, while Morton Is
the ugliest. Morton and Mcmillan
travelled in a special car. while Sauls'
bury went it alone In All ordinary pas
scnger car.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
The capture of Mills.

The negro Mills, who killed young
Finnerty. at Halleck Station last week,
has been arrested and lodged in the
Elko Jail. He was captured in La
noble valley by a ranchman named
Pixley. The citizens of Halleck would
doubles have lynched him if he had
fallen into their hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
The Connolly ana Industry Mine,

The Connolly nnd Industry Mines.
Among the many locations on the
great ore channel none possess more
intrinsic merit, or have brighter pros.
poets, than the Connolly and Industry
mines. The property has lately passed
under the control and is owned by an
English corporation, styled the British
Mill and Mining Company, Limited,
of London. John Potter is the repre-.
sentative of the company in Eureka,
and under his able superintendent
there is no doubt of the future pros
perity of that portion Of the great ore
channel.
The Connolly mine Is situated on a
lateral spur putting out from the east
side of Prospect mountain, and is
opened by a tunnel go feet in length,
designed to tap the main shalt at a
depth OF 10 feet from the surface. The
hosting works are placed at the ex-
treme end of the tunnel. Level No. l
is 160 feet below the tunnel level.
From this level a drift some 30 feet in
length, running in a southeast direc-
ton, is carried along the lode, pene-
trating a large body of high-grade ore.
Prospecting and excavating goes rap
idly forward, and quite a quantity of
ore is on the dump. The main incline
is being carried down from the first
level at an angle OF 80 degrees, and a
new level will lie opened up 100 feet
below the first.
The Industry mine embraces a sur
face location of ! 900 feet, and is situat-
ed near the summit on the eastern
slope of Prospect mountain. 1t is
opened by two tunnels, OF which No. l
penetrates the mountain 100 feet, run.
ming in a westerly direction. At the
end of No. / a Wine has been sunk in
carbonate ore to the depth of 20 fee.
Tunnel No. 2 is So feet lower down
on the lode. A connection is being
made between the two by a Wine,
which when finished will be IS feet in
depth. Many tons of ore have been
extracted from other portions of the
mine. A pulp assay of a quantity OF
the ore shipped to the Hamburg furn-
aces gave the following returns: Sill
YER, $lS6 Is; gold, S45 81; total per
ton, $23l SO, which is about all aver
age of the value of the ore extracted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
Our Q Volume,

The Belmont Courier favors IS with
the following handsome notice:
"THE EUREKA SENTINEL began its
thirleeuth volume with the issue Of the
LIST instant. 1t is a newsy and spicy
journal, and ably represents the inter-
ests OF Eureka county. May it wave
long and prosperously."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
sole Proprietor.

Frank Clugage is now sole proprie-
tor of the stage lines running from
Battle Mountain to Austin and Bel
mont. having purchased the interest
therein Of the heirs Of o. Tul!er, de-
ceased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
Last

The Tennessee Jubilee Singers will
appear at Bigelow's Hall Saturday
evening next for the last time prior to
their departure for the East. An en-
tire change of programme is to be
rendered on this farewell occasion,
The box sheet is now open at the hall.
secure your seats ut once,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
RulliOm SHIPMENT.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the fol-
lowing shipments Of bullion this
morning:
One bar from Typo to New York,
valued 1t Si,4iS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
Night Waterman.

Ex-SheriT Patterson, OF White Pine,
who has been residing in Eureka for
some months, has gone on the night
watch. relying or the subscriptions OF
the business community to pay him
for his work. Sheriff Sias has depu-
lized him, so he is empowered to make
arrests. Mr.. Patterson has had wide
ex perience as an officer and detective,
having served many years as Sheriff
in California and this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
Resolutions or Thanks.

At a meeting of Hook and Lad
der Company No. i, held Thursday
evening, a series of resolutions were
adopted rendering the thanks of the
company to Owen McDermott for the
prompt and able manner in which he
had discharged his duties, both as an
officer and member OF the company,
and regretting the loss of his valuable
Sc rvices in the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

JUsT 1aE THING for the hot weather 10 tie
Fresh Ranch Butter 10 pound prints. ~
coived twice = week. Ennis has Il. He sIso
has quite q hennsry on Lower Spring styes4.
Consequence, fresh laid eggs and sprin9
chickons Tor breakfast. for eoin. jsl3.iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
From Ward.

Otto Kaufman, the best cornet
player in America, is back from Ward,
and intends to reside permanently in
Eureka. He is footing his horn at the
terpsichorean academy next door.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

LADIES, your especial attention 10 directed
to q small invoice Of INSTRUMENTATION
81 50, sold at 50 cents each BY S. ASHIM i
BRO, Of the Pioneer One Price Cash Store.
fe6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

The Water Company in putting
down the new mains find it necessary
to turn of the water in all parts of the
town from A. NJ. to G P. NJ. each day,
This arrangement went into effect OH
Monday last, and will continue
until further notice. 1t is hoped to
have the work completed the present
week. Full heads will be on in all
parts Of town at night. Consumers
must provide barrels etc., and supply
themselves with water for day use.
Remember that the interruption will
continue for the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14

OK hundred and twenty-five to twe hut.
dred-dollar walnut sets Of Furniture, con.
sisting Of Bodstead, Bureau, WashstanGv and
three Chairs and Towel Rack. 1t HAS
EELL,S. icNtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-14
The Winning Number.

The set of parlor furniture offered as
a prize at the Glee Club Concert last
evening, was awarded to- ticket los.
Mrs. CoOmbs was the fortunate pos.
SCISSOR of the lucky number.