davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-15
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corrodinR discharges
10 CatArrh, but, by sympathetic action, IL restores to
sound health nil tho organs Of the head that havo
ing affections -
Defective Eycsi-nt, Unframed md Mnttery
Eyes, Painful and watery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, Earachc, Neuralgia ofthe Ear,
Discharges from Ear, Ringing Noises
in tho Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
nche, Pains in tho Temples, Loss OF tho
Senses of Tnsto md Smell, Elongntion of
the Uvula, Inflammation of the Tonslls,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough, bronchitis, and Bleeding of the
Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
Inhnling Tube. with fall and carefully prepared dt.
rectionsfo for use In all caHcs. Price. 81. For sale By
all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers
throughout tho United States and Cnnhhns. WEEKS
q POTTER, General Agents rad Wholesale Drug
gists, Boston, Ms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Found u skeleton.

Some three weeks ago A. T. Stearns,
the principal of tie public school,
while rambling in the hills over in the
vicinity of Pinto, came across a hu.
man skeleton in a rude grave on the
side of the mountain. On Saturday
last, In company with DIR. Bishop, he
rode out 10 the locality and after ex-
aiming the whitened bones brought
them into town. An examination
proved them to be the remains of some
Pluto who had passed from this mum
dane sphere and had been buried by
his tribe at that place. The skeleton
was complete with the exception of the
right hand, and it was surmised by the
appearance of the bones that that por-
ton OF poor LO had been cut or shot
off, which was probably the aus of
his death. A sack containing some
-four, dried meat and q knife, fork and
spoon were found alongside of the re.
mains, dou btless placed there to sus-
tain him on his journey to the happy
hunting grounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Free and Acccp.e., Mnsons.

We are advised from Palisade, that
on Saturday evening last, Palisade
Lodge. No. 20, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, was duly consecrated and consti-
tuted, and the officers Of the same in
stalled. This was done by the Junior
Grand Warden of this State, ID. Z.
Baily. acting under special authority
and as Deputy Grand Master, Fast
Masters John Gillespie, ID. b. lInmei
and Hiram Johnson, OF Eureka Lodge,
w. l.. Griffin, of st. Johns Lodge,
Phoebe, and l.. Il. Bailey, of -
Lodge, California. After the impress
sive ceremonies of conservation and
constitution, the installation of the
officers of the new Lodge, under its
charter, took place, when T. +. Lawlor
was duly installed as w. NJ; w. s.
Mcclellan, 5. w; II. II. Moore, j. W.;
WIN. Merely, Treasurer; J. IL. Hatha-
way. Secretary; j.. NJ. Hill, 5. D.; Mel
j. D., and 4. II. Jewell,
The ceremonies were per-
in private, but after they were
the brethren partook of a bounti-
ful collation. prepared by +. Baum, of
the Eureka Hotel. when all separated
well pleased with all the world and
the rest of mankind"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
An Involuntary Bath.

An Indian, with a full cargo of tangle.
leg whisky aboard, anchored himself
in front of the Silver Brick Hotel yes
terday, and under the combined infiu-
ence OF his alcoholic load and the
somnolent effects of the suns rays,
sank off into "A deep slumber. He was
imbibing comfort and rest with every
deep drawn breath, and dreaming of a
land where grub and spirits abounded,
when some person turned the hose
loose on him. The force of the water
and its penetrating GOODNESS soon
awakened him to the stern realities OF
life, but he was toe drunk to get away
from the refreshing shower so liber
ally bestowed on him. Staggering to
his feet, he blindly fought the stream
for a few moments, meantime ex-
pressing his disapprobation OF the pro-
ceedings in the choice cultural Of the
Pluto tongue, and then calmly laid
down again and renewed his sleep once
more, apparently but little disturbed
by his free bath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

The Ward Refer publishes the fol.
lowing vile SANDER on = young lady Of
the Base Range:
George Coburn had On order from
a Eureka bells for . pair Of slippers.
Not having a last large enough he sent
to Oregon for the timber to make one,
which vas brought to Eureka on .
special train last week, and there II re-
mains, it having been attached for
stumpage by the Government"
The truth Is, that Coburn wanted
that last for home use, not for . full
grown belle, but m average one. you
know. The feet Of Wards smallest
belle resemble sugar-cured hams.
while those of the full-grown 'sgirl Of
the period" In that lively burg are
fashioned after the hull of . Turkish
monitor. Whenever u Ward belle re-
quires q pair Of new shoes, there Is al
ways q rise in the European leather
market. To take in all OF the dips,
angles and spurs OF his understanding.
the editor Of the Refer Is compelled TO
have his shoes ''treed" on an 0x.yoke.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Another Old settler Gone.

The White Pine News thus al
ludes to Hamilton's loss of one
OF her foremost citizens: doctor
Owen, one of Hamilton's earliest
pioneers and a gentleman highly re-
-pecled for his professional and pri-
vate worth by this community, takes
his departure to day for Eureka, where
he intends TO open an office Tor the
practice of his profession. Thus, one
ny one, our most prominent citiztn>
are forced 10y the continued >tagnatinn
If business here to seek other local
ities." Hamiiton's loss is Eureka :
gain. The Doctor arrived on the Base
Range SUNDAY evening and will remain
with Us permanently. He is a physi-
clan of acknowledged skill and great
experience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
q GREAT SUIT.
what Is Said About It by n City
PAPER.

We have at last found in aSan Fran
cisco paper something more than a
passing alIusion to the great Eureka
mining suit now pending in that city.
The following account of the second
days proceedings is from delayed
number of the Stock Exchange:
The morning session to-day was en-
tirely occupied by the continuation of
the direct examination and the cross-
examination of Thomas j. Read. The
map of the works OF the plaintiff and
defendant is beyound description.
Such a labyrinth Of wines, levels,
raises, inclines, shafts, tunnels and
adits was never seen before. Mark
Twain's map of the movements Of The
troops in the Franco-Prussian war
furnishes the only parallel which Ian
guage can suggest. The direct exami-
nation of the witness was conducted
by Colonel Thorlon, and developed the
complete theory of the plaintiff. This
was in effect, that the great lode trav-
erses Ruby Hill in a general course
from east tn west, bounded on the
south by a belt of quartzite, and On
the north by a belt OF shale. These
belts, of quartzite and shale, form the
walls or enclosing rocks of the vein,
as contended by the plaintiff. Instan-
ces were given by the witness of the
presence and appearance Of the belts
of shale and quarizite in different
depths and in different levels in the
Jackson, Phoenix, X X, Eureka and
Richmond mines. The witness men,
toned the presence of the shale at
various points distant from each other
from four hundred 10 eight hundred
feet. He assumed that the shale as
developed at the places indicated was
the same. This tended to show a con-
tinuous boundary Of shale on the
north OF the great Limestone vein of
Ruby Hill. This vein, in the opinion
of the witness, is eight hundred feet
vide on the surface, narrowing TO less
two hundred feet on the Eureka
10Th level. He proceeded to dampeD
The rising enthusiasm of any Eureka
Stockholders who might have been
present by estimating the proportion
of limestone to ore in the vein at one
hundred tons to one. This proportion
bears a dishear,ening Resemblance to
the relative quantities of bread and
sack in FalstaiTs reckoning at East
cheap.
The courtroom was more crowded
than on yesterday. Professor j. ID.
Whitney, late of the Geological Survey
OF California;; Col. G. w. Liyhtner, OF
Raymond & Ely fame; J. j. Corrigan.
President of the X. X. Mining Co.:
Col. j. ID. Fry, and q. w. Grayson, of
the Grand Prize, were among the in
listeners. The trial proceeds
with a kind of drowsy dignity, rarely
varied by a tilt between opposing
counsel, and an occasional Interrupt
ton by the Court. No questions of
law in regard to the admission or re
of evidence have yet been raised
and consequently no discussions have
arisen between counsel. The trial is
proceeding slowly and quietly as we
20 to press, but with no apparent loss
of interest on the part OF the specta-
tors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
IK~oistiny Work.. Destroyed.

The hosting works of the Silver
Peak mine, near Phoebe. We learn
from the Record, were burned last
Thursday. How the fire originated is
a mystery, as there was no one living
on the ground. The Indians report
that two white men were burned with
the building. This statement caused
great excitement in Phoebe, and men
went out to explore the shaft, but at
latest accounts they had been unable
to descend lower than about 80 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Beaten with a slung-shos.

Belle Rodgers got on the rampage
down on the lower level last evening.
and beat one of her frail sisters over
the head with a slung. shot. cutting
open her scalp and severely wounding
her. Officer Mooney arrested the furi-
Gus Belle and conveyed her to Jail,
where she ~languished during the night.
She will have the additional charge OF
assault with intent to kill to answer to,
as we'll as the n OF grand larceny
now pending.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

Glenn Berry, a sable fellow-citizen of
expansive lungs, formerly Of White
Pine and Eureka, but now a noisy res
ident of the Capital. is thus pulled by
the Mo 'ning Appeal: THE dim
shades of the misty moonlight are
nightly disturbed by the highly.col-
ored baritone of Clement Berry, the
Moor, crying hot corn.' When
Glenn let's Oft his fog horn upon the
Silly air of the voiceless night the re-
verberation is as If the fountains of vo-
cal volume were broken up and q
stentor had come Il sound the knell Of
a di>solving universe. We are willing
to admit the charitable inference that
Clem's corn is sweeter than his voice."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Justices Court.

The examination Of Belle Rodgers,
charged with grand larceny, was par.
TALLY held yesterday before Judge
Cromer, and will be concluded to-day.
The senorita Indignantly repels the as
persion on her honesty, and feels con-
fident of clearing herself OF the charge,
while the complaining witness is sure
NJ his ability To prove the DAMAGING
fact of her abstraction of four brig I
twenty-doilar gold pieces from lbs
pocket while he was paying a friendly
call at her domicile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
smosr snvs.

Rev. 8. Nj. Crothers ID rusticosiug
over in the Golden State.
Mrs. Kellogg is slowly couvslsseing
from her late severe illness.
Silver closed in London yesterday q
81 3-l6 pence FER ounce.
The possessor Of ticket No. 80 IVES
the fortunate winner Of . piano rafiled
of last evening at the Sazersc Saloon.
Ex-Superintepdsnt Bouse6eld, Of
Mineral Hill, arrived In town on last
evenings train.
Clark's new cellar r. . roomy and
capacious addition To his store, and
| equals an ice. house In temperature and
preserving qualities.
A. b. O'Daugherty,a prominent law.
yer OF Phoebe, returned from san
Francisco last evening, on route TO biz
old home.
Hon. Thomas Laspeyre aud Jehn
Dennis leave for Austin to-day By
private conveyance. They will ~.
turn in q few days.
Hon. w. w. Bishop and family ar.
rived in town from Phoebe by privste
take up their permanent resideueo In
Eureka.
The mile and Q half race ut the Will
lows track on Sunday last besweeu
Mslatesta's snd Psyor's ponies was
won by the latter.
p. Burkett, mine host Of the Palissde
Hotel, came mp on last nights train
from the Humboldt terminus Of the
narrow-Rauge.
DIR. Owen returned from Hamilton
Sunday evening. He has engaged
office accommodations In Clarke
building, corner Main and Clark
streets, up stairs.
Joseph Oberer has sold his saloon
and brewery business to Mau q Heit-
man, who will continue the business
at the old stand. The new Arm are
old citizens Of Eastern Nevada, and
will no doubt command . large trade.
Success to them.
Rev. ]. A. Gray's lecture on Sunday
evening last drew q crowded house
and was listened to with great atten.
ton by the audience. II was an elo-
quent exposition Of the causes Of the
railroad riots now prevailing In the
Eastern States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

In the report of the standing OF the
scholars of the Public school. Louisa
L~oschenkobl was, by an error Of the
types, credited with a very low grade
in scholarship. The young miss called
,nr attention to the mistake, and with
~pardonable pride desired a correction.
.ne report should have read, scholar
ship 100, deporimeni 100, which shows
tina. >he is "a most studious and we'll
LehaveJ young lady.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
a New STRIKE.

The Ne,cs is informed that Doc
Holmes. of Eberhardt. has made quite
an important strike in the bills back OF
that place, and not far from the mouth
OF the Eberhardt tunnel. Al depth
of 30 feet q 4-foot vein has been ex-
p,sed, which assays over 500 per ton,
and from present indications the vein
seems To increase as 1t IL opened out
Doc thinks he has q good thing, and
we hope he has.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Change or Plan.

Negotiations were pending yester-
day looking to the building of . livery
stable on the lot formerly occupied by
the Cosmopolitan Lodging House. on
the corner of Main and Batsman
streets. Mr.. Jackson's inability To
procure the necessary frontage for his
contem plated hotel Is assigned as the
reason for the change in his plans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

II. NJ. Brearton, Of San Francisco, is
on a visit to Eureka. He represents n
large interest in the Richmond mine.
and will inspect the works and mine
before his departure to London, where
he purposes To 90 on the conclusion oil
his visit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Stock broker.

The Phoebe Record has this mention
nf a gentleman well knoan by many
af our local readers: IF. w. Clute, of
Phoebe. has become a member oil the
old Board OF Brokers in San Francisco,
and has o opened an office in Phoebe
for the buying and selling of stocks
strictly on commission"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
Mhile River KNOCK.

There is to he four days racing at
Eliison's course on White river early
in September-the second week, we
nalieve-with a grand wind-up. A
verv satisfactory meeting il expected.
lot Travis has offered 10 back Emi
grant against Csnnahsn's mare
:. Mollie," one-half mile for $500, the
race to be run at the White river
meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

Miss Aggie Hall, Miss Lulu Boards
lee, Miss Emma Vanderbilt, Miss
Maggie Capron, Miss Minnie Page,
and perhaps Miss Jennie Wethersd,
will return tomorrow to Bishop Whit
aker's school at Reno, to resume their
studies for another term. The young
ladies have spent the vacation pleas
autly among their numer0us friends
and acquaintance at home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

Fridays Enterprise has this notice Of
the Governors: Lieutenant Governor
Jewett Adams was in town y sierday.
First we have the Governor, then the
Lieutenant; again the Governor, and
again The Lieu enant. They must have
designs on the Town."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
EUREKA VS..

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANCISCO, July 80.
In the case of the Eureka against
the Richmond, Wren this morning
opened for the defendant in a speech
one hour long, and stated that he ex-
pecied to prove that the claim of
plaintiff that there, existed a tru fis-
sure vein in the two mines was not
founded on facts; that at a designated
point the Eureka lode pinched out;
that there was no connection bet
the Eureka and Richmond ore bodies,
and that the ground sued for by
plaintiff was an ore deposit with no
characteristics OF a fissure ledge.
Nelson Wescoatt was the first witness
for the defense. and his testimony was
principally confined to the character
of the underground workings of the
Richmond and Eureka, also the maps
oi the surface. Witness was positive
that there was no connection between
the two ore bodies, and showed where
the walls came together, and clay and
shale disappeared. A severe cross-ex
animation, which had not concluded
when the court adjourned, failed to
develop anything to shake his direct
testimony. The Richmond model
was in the court room. IL is some
twenty lines larger than the Eureka
model. and is complete in all of its de-
tails. showing the lay Of the country
and all the workings underground as
we'll as ore bodies, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
White River l'rOps.

Mr.. Wilmington informs the White
Pine News that the crop prospects OF
White River are more favorable than
ever before. The acreage Is also larger
than usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

This party. says the Ward Reflex.
who was 30 severely injured in . re-
cent fight at Osceola, Is lying Ia . criti.
cal condition ut his residence in this
place. We learn from the attending
physician. DIR. Hagar, that the right
side OF the patient Is psralyzed, and
that there is little hope OF his recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

Charles Harris i OIL trial in Winnie
mucca for the murder of Vim. Randall.
The case was taken up last Friday and
Ia jury obtained without much dim'
Guilty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

An assessment OF 20 cents per share
has been levied by the Daney Mining
Company. and one Of 25 cents by the
Trojan. Both are delinquent the later
part of August.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

A complaint was filed in the Clerks
ONCE yesterday against Butler 8. Mo-
Conahy, an alleged insane person. He
is the man who vas arrested last week
at Ruby Hill, AMI IL a Ere, cit an Ia
mate Of the County Jail. He viii have
AN examination before Judge Cole to-
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
d Ely.

The Record says tn is old favorite
continues TO improve on the lower
levels. Glad TO hear Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
c INTELLIGENCE.
Departures Jul 40.


Departures July "a.
Mrs ii DonnclIy Master Hank Donnelly
Mrs D Dunkel x dr. Mrs los Taylor
q Dlnkel 10. Taylor
d G piggo.t ID Mcdonald
n Kelly DR. l. Terry
" l. Mckee ) wis
Alex Dry JCJones
NJ House Thss Lane
foar prisoners A Berwin
Arrivals July 20.
Dan Tunnel DE- Baily.
PW Morgan Hiram johnson
John Gillespie Jos Taylor
d Dunkel Mrs NJ Green
T Rouse VIM knight
w Z Griffin 4 wife Miss Grifhn
Robert Grant
departures Yesterday.
] Holland Jot Travis
IA Winnen Caldwell
Arrivals Last Might.
Durkett A b 0'Dougherty
A W Gidney D. Bousheld
Pete Hanson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

Ed. Shelley, and not Kelly. was the
name fthe individual shot at Hunter
last week. His wound Is not d all se-
rious.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31
sTocK REPORT.

" 49,
snu Francisco stock Exchange.
sAs Francisco. July 30.
ImFormnl BOard.-l0.l5 A. n.
California-26Hb 28xs
Con. Virginia-@
Savage-51ss
Gould x Curry 8
jus tice-SA
Mexican 81
California-3l0c
Best K Bclcher-l4N
drand Prize-l3b
Ophir-l3hs
Hale & Norcross-l
O~verman-l5A
Julia-lMb
Exchequer-5k
Morning Board.-ll a. -.
60 Ophir-l3h IL.
IO0 Mexican 81 81
7s5 Cloud & Curry-7X TX
100 Best 4 Bclcbsr-l4k liM14x
So California q 26H 2j% bio 25H
100 Savage-5 A 81
100 Con. Virsinia-2Sh
10 Cl0llar-H
go Hale & Norcross-so5c 39oc4
20 Crown Points, tlOc
$50 Yellow JacSet-S7A II
40 Impsrinl-S soc
20 kentuck-3S
ITO A~lpha-l0
800 Belcber- 81
20 Coniidcnce-4
2}5 =. N~evada-4H 4ljc 4l0c 400
I2j Bullion ~
lS5 Exchoquer-5A IN
2si Overman 49,. lJlsH IN III tx
$40 Justice-Sh 81
600 Lady Bryan SIC 90c
100 Union Con.-4A ~
500 ccaiedonia-ss 4 sooc $3.50 sosc 4o5cb2o
10 5. Iill-lH
100 X. ~lsiand-20c
100 Woodvi.le-25c
100 Alta -235c
20J Wells farso-l0c
100 New York-3jc
Is Ward-l0c
800 Lsviathan 40c
100 South Justice -2oc
30 irolsn-JDc
10 Psytona-I35c 1900
800 Sold Silvcr-44
100 10. Scates &c
100 Best h Belcher Is
10 Gould 4 CuIry-SSb
20 ~Overman-l7A 10
IL Bullion ~
$50 Yellow Jackets
80 Justics-sA
sol Caledonia -i0jcbJo
20 lmpenal- SIC
10 yellow Jackets
ImforunRl BOHrd-2:2o Pm.
Gould & Curry-sh 81
n. Virginia ~ 2s
Caledonia -4Obc 4 3JJc
yellow Jack cts
Beleher-Y0c
Overman-ls, 10 l9L l1s 49, 20 20sl0
Bost K Be.cher-l51s l5h
Ophir-iis la
Mcxican-9 "a
California -21s TT
Justice Ss
Ballion-6t
Evening BOARDS p. n.
50 Meadow V~alicy-7jc
10 hay ond Il Ely-iO
$40 Eureka Con.-Zhs ~
loo Jackson 4
225 III Dorado Sonth-lb
100 i've Pstch-35cb3
lyO Gila-gOc
J0D Panther 3d.,
10 Nortnern Is ,llc- IS 1917
go ~savage-5h 6bi0 06iS
$40 Yellow J aekst-Sh so 81 81
10 Aipba-les
lOJ j u~stiee-SsD
ESQ Caledonia 1l0c
10 a~exican-gh
$50 Imperial bjc
80 Con. kirgipia-2 2ss
1886 Goald \ Carry-os sts 81 So So $40
Ssb5
10 Best 4 Belchcr -i5s
or, Ovcrman 20 2ohy 90. 20 1911
100 ten 1homas-Oc
10 Manhattan-b4 ss
300 Dolrees SIC
TJ5 Argenta-lI5c ll0c
100 Mansfield
l7O Coso Con-
2o Golden Chariot-20c l5c
70 Grand PriLe-l3s
1870 Hale X Nurcross -ii0: ~ Abc
California ia q
Modoc -lojc ll0c | 95c 900
.0b poorman-l5c
80 Leeds % Ito,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-31

Gould & Curry-sh So
c n. Virginia 1929
Caledonia -iObc 4 3J5c
Yellow Jack cts
Beleher-Y0c
Overman-Is., 10 49, ios 1917 20 2oslo
Bost K Be.cher- l5Is l5A
Ophir-lia LA
Mexicsn-9 "a
California -26s q n
Justice So
Eullion-6t
, 1877-02-13
cuttings Court. Jolsenbe
Jdle tamen in oielem @eri4te CUR Der.

cuttings Court. Jolsenoe
Jale tamen in oieiem @eri9te sur Der.
b%anolun9
&i9arb Diliams. ansetlast mesen
nnssisbliden 3uiamnsnlebens nit Cue
&ap. tpur0e. oa er DIE Strafe BON 500
ni9t beSablen tonnte. in bieSail 9elanot.
Cue Nap ,puroe $50 seiraft.
@eor9e Mels, an9etlaet Elm Difficult
bigger oes Vleaoe eetueien 5n isin. in Dem
Diebitabl Don 500 bon Jasen. ,puros
treiseipro9sn.
Sobu abbott, onestlast Elm Miti&ul.
bigger BON Moore in benz Gdli9unss.
Sale 9eweien au sein. ,uuroe frei9sipro.
den.
Mife Burns. ausetlast 2iqu5r an
Minoujdbrise psttouft 5a babsn, ,uuroe
f,eigelpro9en.
Ser Sail BON Samss @iblin, tussen
Grmorbuns BEG s. MeGormad. ,uuros
De auf Mittmo1 psridoben.
, 1877-02-13

SIM @tationsbaufe erle-
hist glisabetb Sdilst. an9eilast Die
Marp gdcrt ssidimpft nno georobt uno
2drm I'M eriten Martt sernadt 5u baben,
uuroe entlaiien.
s. GbiloreB. anseflast tuesen Mnarif
anb Sdldserei. wuroe %entlaIien.
&ppal Gonwap. angeflost tus9en
9runtenbeit, wurce cntlol1en.
Ben @lorf, farbis, ansetlagt wescn
uuorhentlidsn Betrasens I'M srlien
Warft, wuroe entla6en.
Mar9aret 2aUion, farbis. on9efla9t
1ueaen unoroentliAen 8etra9ens, lvuroe
entlafen.
Gliee Sonss, farbis, ansetlast ,peaen
Insrif uno e@ldssrei, muroe entlaiien
nod 3ahlun9 Der &often. \
Ser Sal Der Marp s. Simberlafe,
onsetlaat Die Gamilie BEG S,mesMslton
a~n9eerifen 5u baben. puroe sntlaljen
nod 3abluns Der Soften.