davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-19

M nvn,c.rpn nRx~r SUNDAY.
IL VIZ DA 90 an -aw ch,,rrh of
on ne1t sunday aug ~ 1Ae u." 'vsa. raa,.n,
St. Columbkille, on the corner o. "es1 ,.nA.ad
and po,,}ina strects will be formally dedicated.
Txos,,Ino +ha cathedral. and that only in orua-
IAeee..1s w ',,.s...S oatsoa .to,;}e' foremost
ment, 1nis ne" 1e!as'ous eu4nee -. .;t-, T. ie
among the catholie cnnrcnes u ,aam s;ghtv & fcet
r;ds and srventy-6ye feet high. The plan
"ue' Auo ..e .e..,s.e o,a m earh aide Of
contemplated w" az 5o. "a ~ ri faat respectively,
tne man eutIanec1 -u -" ha.n Continued nniY
10 snoIt aataa u1st lsIor money becomes more
70 oe so'nP1.t H. ,ro.+ e;de II the church is a
pientinl. ~ ens 1;ni ofTn-5s antranre to and
WIZ -. 49,. .i,o toe nn;id;nu There nre three en-
ext lion. ~ e.sas+ o,.aning ,,Ion a vesti-
tia1.ces on s;ah sta;rs 1end r. tha hasen,ent.
pule Ioal hntsn ~ osa4o 4esrs .ao ~ ~ the sntience
aud, up lhrougn Ine to"e.s, ,;.tna ~ - aTtand
room, when Is tnete9y pSadtS9d pai.dod -. occomn,n.
from wal 10 Wa!l. lo' LIZ sro1,a-s -; ,he
datlon OF ~orsnlpeIs ans1s sass - 3i,a ehurc and
south end extending across tne cnurcn' ,i1 udI
ABOUT ~ lest ueep, ! ,d.' a. 80 ~ which Il viii
be used e3ciuslsely LUZ can ~, " "5r ~ ~
ACCOMMODATE aoo4s ~. ~. ~ snnnlied
cnu&cn .tA11A lses 0 a no1rn+ Th.
main sanctuary w &c sxa+' ano oond Ine ~ stopv
0ora'nate oncs LII aes. ,,..;as 1,- tl,a cbo;r
OF tne Wtst wing WI ne oeS1to ~ H. ;3;a;oncsWo
which WILL thus oe n w" " .ns t.oa H. T.tho1c
chnnrf,es. which have the choir in the rear. The
walls OF Tue lhtel1oI aas ~ .,s;nr~ ~ heavy
an1,,;ce mon which The roof is supported. The
o>s+ ~ +le chmrrh has been about $l20,O Of
COST ot LUG cuua na 1t .a.-a;s nnnaId That
| me anormnus. amonnt of money should have
ie been subscribed in space OF sir years, By
CONGREGATION not over we'll supplied with the
thinos If this world, is marvel TO- those from
w,hout to whom tie fact is related. The
ci,urch as it stands to-day, In all its imposing
graudcur, is less incumbered than less pretcn-
tious eli6ces erected by more favored congrega-
lions That such Is the case is to be ascribed no
less to the pastor, the Rev. T.: Burke, than to
| the people themselves. Helaid down the policy
Of having as they went; and they hare lived up
to + wit6 heartincss, a goodwill, and gen
| erosty which, after heightened waiting Of
nossessio1 md cnioymcnt Of their new building
With feelings of joy and self-congratulation. Al
| the drst meeting, held in 1870, nearly s11, 900
syerc subsrribed with which to undertake the
layine Of The Foundation. Since then, through
tines Of fire and panic, Of disaster aud ruin,
, 1877-08-19

THE COMMITTEE ON EQuALHArloS,
OF the members OF it who have performed all
the labor so far, met yesterday morning and
completed their labors. The result is shown in
the table below, from which 1t appears that the
assessment for the county Is little over
Sc, 900, 900 less than it was year ago:
, 1877-08-19

PI?RVIS-At 342 Hubbard-st., on the 11th inst,
Mrs. Pnrvis daughter
, 1877-08-19

The work Of the Committee in raising Or
decreasing the Assessors valuation oi real
estate Is shown in the several towns. The only
change made in the valuation Of personal prop
crty is in South Chilago, where 20 per cent has
been added to the Assessors valuation, which
was $11,9lO,50s. As has already been noted,
the Assessors valuation OF tue bank stock WAS
revised, reductions being made In all cases SO
that the 20 per cent could be added. The re-
, 1877-08-19
4 SPLENDID CHANGE,

7. IL3FQtV
Under the head OF Business Chances will be
found the description Of piece OF land on Vim
ceunes avenue, which seems rare opportunity for
investment. Its location and advantages are un-
surpassed. Mr.. Baker, at % Vincenncs Place,
may be inquired of,
, 1877-08-19
NllRSEn BY CHEMISTS,

ENDORSED BY CHEMISTS.
DR.. Pricc's Cresm Baking Powder eminent chem
lists 1ndorse as being perfectly pure and wholesome,
aud use it in their own families.
, 1877-08-19

", H. Bailey, Washington; a. Il. Hart, Dakoa' )
F. Il. March, Boston; j, c. osgood, bnflns'oa'
, 1877-08-19
THE CITY.


The White Star steamer Britannia in her last
passage ont ran from New York to Queenstown
in seven days, ten hours, and ffty-three min
utcs.
One Of the lays Of trade appears to be that
the man who buys choice dairy butter at 5s
ccntsa pound must pay at the same rate for the
1n-pail handle aud cover which the grocer
bcneyo1ently throws in
The temperature yesterday, as observed by
Manasse, optictan, IS Madison street CrR1Dusz
Building), was at a. NJ, 70 deg; 10 a. m., n;
u m., o1; p H., Is; p. H., n. Barometer
at8a m., 299.994; p. M, 29.94.
The Floating Hospital closed Friday for want
OF funds to pay further expenses. The season,
though shorter than usual. was very satisfactory
in the results ACCOMPLISHED. 4 full report will
be made to the public by the Secretary at an
early day.
Waterme1ons are now held at penny slice.
Cholera morbus is within the reach Of even 8
Coroner says that all this talk about depression
Of business Is bosh-
The North Chicago Town Board Was to have
met yesterday afternoon, but did not for want
II quorum. Hereafter the meetings will be
,eld IN tho evening, the first Of which will be
acid at the Criminal Clerks Office. Tuesday
<1ening At 1880 o'clock
At meeting Of the Executive Committee ot
the Cook County independent Grcenback Clut
held On last evening it was resolved that the
regular meeting Of the Club Tuesday evening
be postponed for one weck, on account OF the
worktngmeu's demonstration which Is to be
held that evening corner Market and Madison
streets.
II. z. Austen WAS before Justice Foote yestcr-
) day, charged with the larceny OF Z gold watch
and chain from Mary Ball, Of No. 2ls TWENTY
seventh street, and the attempt to pass two
fnroed r},ocl.s rfnnn fhe IJninn National Bank.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
LEGISLATIVE COM MIrrEES.

LANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
On Eleciions-Wesco at Martin, Mcconnell
Corporations King, Westerheld, Piper
SiHmplcv and hickey.
Counties and County boundaries Crcs'
well. Wescoatr and Edwards.
Judiciary Boardman, Baker, Edwards
Mcconnell and st. wart. :,
P.inting-Farrell. Cassidy and Mcconnell,
Military and Indian Afairs-W esterhold'
Public Lands-Edwards. Blair and Stone.
Federal Northumberland. Cassidy and
King.
Milcage-Ricksy, Chubbuok aad Blair.
Public M~orals-Piper. Wsscoatt and Cres-
State Library Shepherd. Ross and
Crimes. -.
Supple. and Expcnditurcs;-Blair Dickin.
son and Martin.
State Affairs Martin, Westerfcld and
Comins.
Roads and Bridges-McConncll, Ross and
Hickey.
Rules and Joint Rules Dickinson, Board
man and Schultz.
Ways and Means-Comins. Cassidy. Piper
and Garrsrd.
Educstion--Stone, Wescoat It and Chubbuck.
iailroads and Internal improvements.
Cbubbuck, Garrard, Cotnins. Farrell and
Cassidy.
Mines and M~inlng-Shultz. Blair. Stewart.
Dickinson and STAN pley.
Agriculture and Manufacturc-R Ross, Shop
herd and Martin.
Engrussment- &c rimes, Chubbuck and King.
Ciaims-Stamp!ey. Dickinson and Shepherd.
Enrolment ~Boardman, Stons and Ed.
warde.
COMMITTEES or THE
Elcction,.-Coburn, Rooxer.Smith O Storey,
Hawks aud Towers.
Corporation. and Railroads buckingham
Parker, Babcock, Glndding and Rule.
printing-Snith OF Eureka. Hammond and
Toonb.
Way. and Means-Nieholls, Moore Of Elko,
Stecio, Parker. Beer, Tomb and Rock hill
~Cla,ns-Moore OF Elko, Edison, Trousdalc,
Coburn and Griswold.
Jud'ciary-Harris Baily. Mills. Smith oil
Eureka, Parker, Grey and Stewart.
Military and Indian Afairs-Parksr, Coul
ter, Branp, Sergeant and Bell.
Counties and County Boundaries-M:1n-
tosh. C~leaver, G%ladding, Cavanaugh and
Moore.
Trad, sand Manu- cturs.-Bo,t.ferd Moor,
Of Lincoln. Wright. Howard Of Humboldt
and Lowery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Baily. Bowmer. Shoe.
make and Mills.
Neutrality-suspicious. Allen. Moore of Elko
Powers and FOLLY.
Howard Of Storey. Steele and Caldwell.
State Institutions - Buckingham, Shoe
maker, Parker. Grsy and Moore OF Elko.
Contingent Expenses md Accounts-Gri
void. Atchinson. Toomb; Everett and Allen
Mines and Mining - a bcock. Rule, Smith o
Eureka, Hawks and Shakspears.
Federal kela ions-Grey, Baily. Harris
Trousdale and Edison.
Engrossment Atkinson, Sawtells ant
Stewart.
Enrollment-Edsop, Everett and Rocker.
Mileage Bowmer, Gladding and Bell.
Public Mornls-Mills, Stewart and Sar
gcant.
Librnry-Shakspeare, Moore Of Lincoln
and Everett.
Public Lands-Shoemaker, Allen, Kennedy
Howard Of Humboldt, and Sargesnt.
State Prison-Babcoc k, Mcintosh AMI Ev
orett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
OPINION OF THE HOUSE COM
MITTEE.
Dead Lock Among the State
officials.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.
A Times Washington special says:
+" Sayler, Chairman of the South Car
DINA Committee, says its report will
show the entire Democratic State tick
ct and a majority of the mem bers of
the House of Representatives elected
by from 1000 to 2,l00 majority, and
that radical negroes were the only in.
tiinidatOrs and i~nstigated riots to arouse
Northern prejudice. The Hayes cleo
tors seem to he elected, though Sayler
has soEe doubt OF this. All decent
Republicans in South Carolina admit
that Hampton is elected and are in IA
vor of his Inauguration.
NEW York, Jan. 5.
The Hcraid'S Columbia special says:
The existing dead lock at the Capitol
is extending overthe State. In several
counties there are contests between the
Chamberlain and Hampton appoin-
tees. In these conflicts of authority OF
officers, vigorously sustained Ivy their
respective parties, the surprising fea
ture Oflhe contest Is that many OF
Cbamberlain's former appointees, fol-
lowing the example OF the Superin-
tendent of the Penitentiary, refuse to
recognize his authority, and will
duly deliver their offices To
the Hampton officials. Many OF
those persons were ardent supporters
of Chamberlain. Their action show n
widespread want of confidence In his
government. These contests are a r
ried ON good-naturedly, neither side
desiring TO push matters to a collision.
In Orangeburg county the more IL
norant Repub lican leaders have been
INDUCING IN some threats. but their
followers are apparently not disposed
to risk a collision with the whites.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
THE REESE RIVER REvEILLE.

With the opening CT the current
year, the above ever welcome ex-
change entered upon the thirteenth
year of its existence. The Receille has
always been a valuable and well con-
Quoted journal, devoted 10 the inter-
ests of Lander county, particularly of
the city of Austin, and has always re-
ceived a liberal patronage, which it
has fully deserved, and which we are
confident will be extended 10 it in the
future. John Booth is the publisher
and sole proprietor. In entering upon
the new volume the Reuetltc says:
It's present ownership starts on the
thirteenth year of it, e%xis'e1ce under
suspicious surroundings. The min
ing interests of Lander Hill never
showed as rich in mineral and extent
OF ore body az ut the present day.
The Manhattan Company, after a sea-
son Of confusion and lack of system in
the working Of the mines in the dis
trict by numerous other companies,
gathered up the fragments, and under
the discreet management OF A. A. Cur
tis, the company now has a property
second to zone in the State of Nevada
in point OF value and pernsnence;
and not only the Manhattan, but
there are other corporations and indi-
vidual wne of mines in the county
that will in the "a future add mate
rally TO the of old Lander.
Under these cheerful surroundings,
we undertake the publication of the
Repe,tte as u morning instead of an
evening paper, on the beginning of a
new year, and a new volume, single
handed, flattering ourself that this
people will give us their united sup.
port as literally hereafter as at any
time heretofore extended to our prede
ceSSors.
We wish our old friend and its pro.
prietor every success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
EASTERN O|SPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
Especial. TO THE DAILY sENTINEL.
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
A Duel in Prospect--Nomination OF
Blaine for the United States
Senate-.Governor Hen
bricks on the Stu.
alton.
Miscellaneous Eastern News.

New YORK, Jan. 4.
The Graphic says it is understood
that Bennett has sent a formal chal-
lenge to Fred'k. May, and he has left
town with the intention of fighting
with that gentleman. Benefits law
yer was seen coming from the house
late last night, and it was learned that
he had then made his will. The place
assigned for the duel. by latest re-
ports, is on the banks Of the Chesa-
peake, whittier the parties have gone,
OstensibIy for duck shooting. 1t Is
said that Bennett and Miss May are
still on friendly terms, and that the
difficulty arose from the fact that he
had promised her father to abstain
from the use of intoxicating liquors
tut had brokenshis promise.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 4.
Hon. Jas. G. Blaine was nominated
by the Republican legislative caucus
this evening Tor the short term in the
U. s. Senate and also for the full term
of six years, beginning March 4, 1877.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. A..
Gov. Hendricks, in his message to
the Legislature, says that the constitu-
t;onal and independent authority of
the State Courts and Legislature is en-
dangered If not now supported by n
patriotic and liberty-loving sentiment
so strong among the people that party
and partisans dare not defy it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
PEN n SCISSORS.

Tho Gold Hill Ncws says: An at
tempt at assassination was made ON
Washington street, Virginia, last Mon
day night. AS the foreman of tue
building operations of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad was walking down
the street mentioned he was attacked
by some rutfian who struck him over
the left eye with an iron bar, knocking
hin s~enseless for soine time. The per.
petrator OF the deed is "spotted." and
v i'll probably be made to suffer for his
action.
The Gold Hill News has the follow.
ing concerning the brute who STYLES
himself a fighter from He'll: Nike
McGown was again on the war-path
last Monday. He bit a policeman or
the calf OF the leg and was snaked to
the station-house by five able-bodied
He will hook on to a policeman
soine day who will not leave enough
of him TO make it an object to have a
funeral.
The ElkO Independent says: In the
mill between Nose Haynes and his big
monkey, yesterday, only one round
was fought, the latter getting in \ sock
dolager just abaft the formers right
pepper. aud thence ramifying around
generally, till the lower part of the
countcnance looked as though it had
passed through a threshing machine
Nose failing to come TO the "scratch u
upon the calling OF time, the sponge
vas projected upwards, and when the
wounded returned from a contiguous
drugstore he looked like a Chronicle
map Of the Franco-P russian seat oil
war.
Last evening, says the Reno Gazette
two tramps walked into the Saddle
Rock, sat down and ate a hearty meal
and arose to leave without paying
the necessary coin for value received,
The waiter assured them that such was
not the custom with Pats boarders
and suggested a small deposit of silver.
A few words passed and the waiter
knocked one of them down. Mr.. r.
came to the walters assistance and
both tramps were disposed of withou,
gloves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
II NEWS.

Bennett, and the brother of his for
mer .fdncce, have left New York for
Chesapeake Bay, ostensibly to shoot
ducks, but really to fight . duel. 1t is
to be hoped that n of the parties will
bring down q goose.
The President has ordered tho re-
moval of arms from Southern to North
ern arsenals.
Congressman Sayler, Chairman OF
the South Carolina Committee, reports
Hampton and a Democratic Legisla-
ture elected, but thinks the State has
gone for Hayes.
New Orleans citizens offer the Dem
ocratic House all the money it wants.
The Maine Republicans have nomi.
mated Blaine to the United States Sen
ate by reclamation.
This time the cars a off in Maine.
1t is rumored in Washington that the
two committees on counting the cleo
torial vote will harmonic.
The Central Pacific magnates are to
build the western end of the Southern
Pacific, while Scott, the Pennsylvania
railroad king, will run the Eastern
business.
The appointees Of Hampton and
Chamberlain, respectively, are having
a most amicable contest all over South
Carolina. The IIamptonites seem I'd
have the best of it.
Longstreet is to command tho Re.
publican Louisiana militia.
Both parties in Washington are re-
ported as discussing the law bearing
upon the subject Of n presidential va.
cancy and a consequent new election.
Antonio Won Apponig has turned up
in San Francisco. She denies killing
Josephson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
A sIGNIFICANT FACr-ETC.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.
Last night Antonio Won Apponig,
who has recently become famous IN
connection with the murder of 10.
sephson. and her subsequent attempt
at suicide and her mysterious disap-
pearance, was brought TO the City
Prison Hospital in a hack by Mayor
Bryant. For W. days she had
been lying under the house of a neigh.
Dor of the Mayor, and when found
was exhausted from OK posture and pri-
vation. She was at first very r~eticent,
but subsequently gave a fragmentary
statement To the effect that Josephs0n
had for a long time sought TO marry
her, that she refused, and that on her
last visit to his room he assaulted her
with a knife, and showed cuts on her
arms in support of the assertion; that
she escaped and Josephson shot him
self. Her story seems hardly proba-
Bile in connection with the circuin-
stances of the case. She will be de-
tanned at the Prison Hospital until
we'll enough to undergo IA legal exam
nation. In the meantime she is closely
watched for fear she should again at.
tempt suicide.
1t is reported authoritatively that
within the past fortnight Flood d
O'Brien have put five million Of dol
lars in the stock market to sustain 1t
against the attacks of the bear faction.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee held a meeting yesterday to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF calling a
grand mass meeting on the Sth inst.
to elect Tilden and Hendricks in ac-
cordance with the programme laid
down by the Democrats of Indiana
and other States. After some discus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06

SENATE.
CARSON, Jan. s.
A few bills of no particular impor'
lance were introduced to-day.
Cassidy offered u resolution Of sym
patty and coincidence to Senator Baker
at his i%rrerarable loss; and out Of re.
spected the Senate adjourned until
Monday next.
The Senate will attend the funeral OF
the son Of Senator Baker in a body.
HOUSE.
Assemblyman Lowery, of White
Pine, was Introduced by Coburn and
took the oath.
A resolution was introduced by
Stewart, of Storey. calling for the ab-
%rogation of the Burlingame treaty.
Moore, of Elko, gave notice of the
introduction of bill to make the
term of Office for County Assessors
for four years and prohibiting Il re-
election.
Gray, of White Pine, introduced a
bill to prohibit the issuance OF free
passes by railroad companies.
Notices of bills TO re establish the
Judicial Districts of the State; one to
amend the fee bill; one to prevent the
destruction of fish; for an official re-
porter; and one 10 amend the regis
try law, were given and referred to the
proper committees.
The veto of Governor Bradley on the
bill a%bolishing Churchill county was
sustained by a o OF Al to 2.
Balance of proceeding Inim portant.
House adjourned until Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06

sion it was decided not to call a meet
ing at present.
A significant fact in connection with
the recent charges brought against
Isaac P. Allen, Secretary Of the San
Francisco Benevolent Society, Is that
he decided all his property to his wife.
A Committee of the Board of Super
visors is now engaged in examining
the various public buildings with the
view Of determining their means OF
exit in case of a panic, and security
from 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
THE GOvERNOR's MESSAGE.

We are in receipt OF the above i'm.
portant document. Our space will not
permit us to publish it in full, and for
the present we reserve editorial ON
ment. The Governors introductory
remarks are as follo VS.:
Gentlemen Of the Senate and Assem-
bly-In coming fresh from your con-
stituents, you are thoroughly acquaint-
ed with their wants, and 1 look conf.
IDENTIFY to your Judgment to originate
and carry out measures that will afford
proper relief.
To me the Constitution assigns the
duty of communicating to the Legisla.
tire the condition of the State and rec
ommending such measures as | deem
expedient.
We have reason TO be thankful to \
kind Providence for the enjoyment
If almost universal good health and
for the general prosperity of our lead
ing interests.
The financial condition Of tho State
is excellent, and you will be able to re.
peat the good work of the last session
by greatly reducing the burdens Of
taxation.
A rigid economy, the reduction of
expenditures, when it can be effected
without injury to the public service,
and an unselish devotion to the high
trust contided to you by the people,
will, l doubt not, mark your proceed
ings and command the appreciation of
those you represent.
The first portion of the message is
devoted to a consideration of the finan-
cial condition of the State and to the
recommendation and discussion of
such measures as he believes is adj.
visable to adopt with a view to improve
such condition. On the LIST of January,
1875, the bonded debt of the State was
$3.50, 400. To-day it is $3.50 400. The
actual cash on hand in the treasury
less outstanding warrants is 800, 096 rs
in coin and $44,764 63 in currency.
There is in the State School Fund to-
day:
Ttate siVo,WV
Iotal .S"UO,U0o
There is in the Territorial Sinking
Fund 800, 900 of the same class of sc.
curities. The Governor favors the re-
demption OF these bonds by the issue
of irredeemable State bonds bearing 6
per cent. interest. He looks upon such
a measure as n OF great Importance
to the Of education, and advances
many strong arguments in support of
his position. In another portion of his
message he suggests that the Legisla-
ture take such action as to induce Con-
gress to grant the State 1000, 900 acres
of selected lands In lieu Of the 1000, 900
OF almost worthless lands comprised
in the 10th and Seth sections. Should
such o measure be adopted it would
give u State greater educational
advantages than are possessed by any
other State in the Union.
The Governors u~tterances on the
question of taxing the net proceeds of
mines bear no uncertain sound. He
estimates the market value of mining
property in Nevada, taking his data
the highest statistical authority,
at $3.50, 000, 900. All the taxable proper
ty in the State is but $50, 900 900. The
message says:
1t is thus seen that five-sixtb of our
property (not counting proceeds Of
is untaxed, and this is owned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06

MATTERS AT THE MINT.-Wa clip
the following from the Carson appeal:
The coinage at the Carson City Mint
for the month of Decent Der, OF the
year just closed, was as follows:
Double s340. $50
Half Earles o -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE
EIGHTH SESSION.
FIFTH DAY.
MINOR BILLS INTRODUCED.
Resolutions Of Sympathy to Senator
Baker-Senate Adjourns
Until Monday.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE.
County ASSESSORS Fres PnsScs-Thc
First Veto Sustained.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO II SENTINEL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-06
MARRIED.

Gold Hill, January l-William Z. Robe and
Miss Lizzie ). Fox.
Virgins. January Willard IL. A. Pike and
Ida Kenyon.