davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-13
Francis Billion s.aGan.
A WOLF IN SHEEP CLOTHING.

Francis Dillon Eagan, recent impor-
tation from San Francisco, delivered a
lecture at the Masonic hall on SATURDAY
evening last, the proceeds Of which were
donated to the Young Mems Catholic
Association of this city. The object be.
ing OF Il charitable nature, we were dis
posed to treat The matter with respect,
and aid, ii we could, Il charitable enter.
prise. Some OF his assertions on that Oc.
casion, however, demand the most severe
criticism, let them emenate from what
ever source tney my, These remarks
howeyer, We will pass lightly by on this
occasion, since, considering their source,
they are unworthy of notice. Let us
however, inquire into the past history
of this famous { y teacher Of pctiude
and morality, and see ii he had not bes,
REMOVE THE BEAM
From his own eye, before he undertakes
to remove the mote from his brothers
eye. 1t has been buta very few years since
Mr.. Eagan preixed to his name the hon.
ored title OF A" Rev." and WIS highly
respected member Of the Protestant L
piscopal church, He received flatter-
ing call from st. James church of San
Francisco, and for some ii me was its
Pastor. While there he assumed the
"high church" doctrines, and IN more
ways than one, oversteppe6 the limits
prescribed by the church. In fact, he
crowded the church ritual and came as
near encroaching on the grounds OF Ca
thollcsm as he dared TO. Possessed
however, OF more than ordinary el Gu
lionary powers,
HIS DEEP INNOVATIONS
And priestly functions created a most
favorable impression on his congregation.
Somewhere along in 1868 or 80, howev.
er, his intimacy with the daughter of u
well known parishioner began to excite
general comment. until at length their
names were linked in rumOr most scan.
dalous, The grief stricken parents found
it necessary to send the daughter to Eu.
rope, where she was gone for several
months. bling one of the Burlingame
party, whose advent in European circles
created great sensation about that time.
Not only was he accused of improper
intimacy with thus young lady, but il is
rumored that at least
TWO OTHER YOUNG LADIES
Of his congrgatisn, were compelled to
take II trip into the country for their
health, about the same time or shortly
afterwards. His marital VOWS, however,
excluded him from the priesthood Of
that church; and he has entered the field
as public lecturer, and assumes to high
morality, and prates continuously about
the wickedncss of this life, and hopes in
his own way 10 assist in its reformation.
, 1877-10-13

An ingenious young lady sur
that Rutschuk is the best word
world to sneeze on, and HunT
for u yawn. --Er.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Arrival of Prisoners.

Sheriff Raum, of White Pine, arr
rived here about 4 o'clock yesterday
with the three prisoners, Roach, Leon
ard and Crawford. They were lodged
in Jail, where they remained until the
departure OF the train this morning.
The Sherif's party was driven W. by
Harlow Thomas, in a private convey
ance. The terms of the prisoners are
given else where in a special to the SEN
TINEL from Hamilton. They all APP
peared cheerful enough under the cir
cumstances. Roach is the largest man
of the three; Crawford next, and
Leonard the smallest. Leonard ia also
the hardest looking case among them,
and next to him in this line comes
Roach. Crawford, the stage robber, is
not a bad looking man. When these
men are safely landed, White Pine will
have a larger delegation in the State
Prison than she has in the Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Patents Received.

The Peterson Brothers, Justav and
John p, yesterday received from
Washington United States patents to
their two mines, the Silver State and
Original Baltic, situated about 1000
feet south of Ruby Hill, and adjoining,
on the north, Major McCoy's celebrated
Grant mine. The mines for which
these patents have been obtained lie
parallel with each other and constitute
a very valuable property. The Silver
Stale lode comprises lap and the Bal
tic l 900 feet. Considerable work has
been performed on both. The Silver
State lode measures 80 feet and crops
out boldly the entire length of the
claim. These claims are opened by a
shaft of 40 feet and a tunnel of 70 feet.
There are also a number of excava-
tons and prospecting holes, varying
from 10 to Is feet in depth on different
parts of the mines. The ore is of ex-
ceeding high grade, selected SPECIMENS
having been obtained which assayed
from $500 to $500 per ton. The owners
are very san9uine of the great value of
their property, but, being poor men,
the work of development is necessarily
slow. A small company desiring to
invest in a promising mining venture
would here find a rare opportunity, at
low figures, with the title secured by
Government patents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Serious Mining Accident.

James Farrell, a miner employed in
the Bald Eagle mine at the head OF
Goodwin canyon. was yesterday
blown. up by the premature
of a blast. He was serious
ly injured, though Just how bad we
we're unable to learn. The main force
of the blast, with its flying missiles,
see ms to have struck him about the
ACE, shoulders and head. His eyes
were badly burned, and pieces of rock
were found sticking in his face. X.
P. Mcdaniel, foreman of the mine,
came down in a hurry for a physician,
and could not therefore tell the extent
of the unfortunate mans injuries.
He was of the opinion, however, that
he will stand a fair show OF recovery.
Mr.. Mcdaniel had not time to enter
into details as to how the accident oc-
Cured,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
A TRAGIC AFFAIR.
Ex-Nevadans In Trouble In Arl.
ZOn0.

ZO0Os
The Arizona Enterprise of May 10th
has the following tragic story: "John
Haley, of Stems Mountain. Grant
county, Oregon, became acquainted at
Winnemucca with a man named Char
ley Cleves. They came with Sulli-
vans party to Arizona and located a
ranch near Bill Williams mount
ain. Haley owned some very fine
horse stock. The two we're, to all
appearances, fast friends. A few weeks
ago Haley very my~steriously disap-
peared. Soon after this a party of
Mormons from Utah camped in the
neighhorhood and Cleves exchanged
Haley's horse stock to them for cattle,
He told the Mormons he felt lonesome
and asked permission to camp with
them, which was granted. He stayed
with them until Sunday, the 9th inst,
when he committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with a rife through the
head. The circumstances point to a
story. Jerry Sullivan de-
scribes Cleves as a quiet, i~noffensive
man, with occasional intervals Of in.
sanity or something nearly approach
ing 1t. The inference from the events
which transpired is that Cleves killed
Haley while in a state of insanity, and
that emorse for the horrible deed led
him to seek the company of the Nor
mons, and to his subsequent suicide.
Sullivan leaves to-day to investi-
gate the facts of the case, but this prob
ably is tile true theory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Cold Decking at Pal!sa De.

One of the railroad papers tells how
an emigrant got fleeced at Palisade.
The injured innocent stated his case 10
the editor as follows:
That he was from Wisconsin, a Ger.
man, on his way TO San Francisco, and
at Palisade he met a fine looking fell
low, who said he had 'just sold a rich
mine and had lots OF soap" in proof
OF which he drew a large roll of green
backs from his pocket and placed them
temptipgly near the emigrant's eyes.
The three-carder suggested u little beer
and u German friend was willing,
for he had been 'sick at the stomach
all the morning." They shook the
dice first for a dollar and then five,
and, Of course, greenhorn lost-in all
S33; also managed by very hard work
to leave his watch and chain with the
monte-man, who, we have no doubt,
accepted it under protest. Now this
poor deluded fool is compelled to foot
1t the balance of the journey. The
substance is, hat he wanted to rob the
monte man, who was just a little too
sharp and walked off the champion.
We are glad that Palisade has made
a winning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Soldier.

Master Adolphe Mannheim, the four
year-old son OF Dave Mannheim, the
enterprising merchant who sells every
thing in his line at bedrock figures, is
a precocious young man. Dave had
him out Sunday dressed in regimen
tails aud armed with a dimunitive
sword. Hating in front of the SENrI-
Il office, he put him through the
manuel of arms as accurately and
deliberately as though he had been u
veteran of the White Pine Indian war.
Though not of a warlike race, this
young Napoleon starts out rs though
he might M day carve his name
high on the scroll of military fame.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Mine Dividends.

1t was a year ago in May since the
California mine was added to the divi.
dend paying list. In May, 1876, nine
mines paid dividends. We had ten
last month, though five of them pay
ing a year ago were not i'm the list. The
importance of these mining dividends
to the general prosperity OF the coast
can hardly be over. estimated. To
show how they have increased we an
mex the following comparison: In
May, 1870. $l3l, 900; in May, 1871, $40l, =
200; May. 1872, 81 1907, 900; May, 1873,
81 ,s72, 900; in May. 1874, 81 ,3l5, 900; in
May, 1875, 81, 2S2, 500; in May, 1876,
$2,307 900; in May, 1877. $2.3S3, 200.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Antelope

Mr.. M. RegaD, Superintendent Of
the Hemlock property, sends us a few
items of interest from this promising
district. The company's operations are
progressing satisfactorily. The new
shaft on the Silver Brick is down fifty
feet, developing a large body Of ore at
the bottom, average assays from which
90 S75 per N. The indications of i'm
%provement are also first class. The
main wall is composed of slate and
clay. The new shaft of the Hemlock
has been sunk 70 a depth of forty feet,
at which point ore is found i'm large
quantities, assaying an average of $50
per ton with splendid prospects ahead.
An elegant specimen taken from the
Hemlock shaft and weighing $50
pounds, was shipped TO San Francisco
yesterday; also a handsome specimen
of lesser size taken from the Silver
Brick. But little will be done on the
Young America until the new mill is
in operation. Stopping out the ore on
the 100 foot level will then he in order.
The ore OF the Young America assays
So per ton and the body is large and
we'll defined. From Mr.. Whalen, who
was in town yesterday, we learn that
a mill is to he Immediately erected in
Antelope. Il. j. Read was down the
other day and made a survey of the
site of the mill, and it is the under
staining that the machinery has al
ready been ordered. The mines give
every promise of permanence and
there is hardly a doubt that a flourish
ing little camp will soon spring up in
the new district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
sHORr Rrrs.

Thirty-seven passengers arrived last
night.
Max Oberfelder left for the Bay this
morning.
Silver in London yesterday closed at
53as pence per ounce
The Julia assessment sale has been
postponed to June 10Th.
II. Leutzinger is having q house
raised on north Main street.
County Auditor Chase and family
returned from the west last night.
The funeral of w. p. Common on Sun.
day was well attended. Rev. j. A.
Gray conducted the services.
Mrs. Fl. Donnelly and family and
Mrs. p. Everts and Master Charlie
came up on last nights train.
w. H. Shaw, Superintendent Of the
Jackson departed for San Francisco on
Sunday mornings train.
J.. S. Wilton for Road Supervisor
will be found the right mar in the
right place.
J. Straus has something of interest
to the public among W new adver-
tisements. Read and be convinced.
Parties are here from Salt Lake in.
| vestigating the chances for q custom
furnace. Hope they will conclude to
build it.
The Jubileers were welcomed last
night by a large crowd of curious spec
tators assembled in the vicinity Of the
International.
Read DIR. Detter's new advertise
ment under the head Of "New To.
day." The Doctors bath room are
elegant and comfortable.
George Lundgreen and VIM. Zanow
have opened a restaurant on north
Main street nearly opposite Georges
old Pioneer restaurant. Both are OK.
perienced caterers.
An attempt on the part OF some
young men to throw q rubber ball to
the top Of the flag staff Sunday after
noon drew a large and appreciative
audience.
Tommy Douglass is in receipt offs
handsome massive silver bar orna-
ment, with any number OF elegant
compartments for tasty things in the
saloon business.
Mrs. Hunter, Of the Paul-street pri-
vate school, was out with her pupils
yesterday on a picknicking excursion
TO a point above the Italian ranch.
The little folks had a pleasant day of it.
Judge Davenport left on Sunday
mornings train to attend the meeting
of the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fell
lows at Carson to-day. He goes as the
representative of his Eureka brethren.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
The Library.

The Board of Managers Of the Eure
ka Library Association met at the
hall last evening for the transaction of
the usual business. The report of the
Secretary showed a most encouraging
condition, and the entire success OF
this public spirited enterprise. The
Board resolved to hold a '~'soiree mu-
sicsle" on Monday evening next to
give our citizens an opportunity of in
specting the advance OF \ month, and
they hope to see a large turn out on
that occasion. The soiree will be held
at the hall, corner of Clark and Main
streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
n Jubileers.

Owing to an accident Sunday on the
Central Pacific, the caving Of a tunnel
near Dutch Flat, the Jubileers were
unable to meet their engagement here
last night. They have since arrived.
however, and the season will open
this evening. The reserved seats will
be retained in the order of their IN
gagement, those for Monday night be-
ing good for tonight, and so on to
the end. We predict crowded houses
during the entire stay of these quaint
vocalists. Go early tonight if you ex-
pect even standing room.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Rescue Ball.

At the meeting of Rescue Hose
Company, held last night. it "a re-
solved to give the regular anniversary
ball Of the company on the evening of
July 4th. This will make the fifth an
niversary ball of the company on that
day. The boys also discussed the pro-
priety of celebrating the Fourth by a
parade, etc., and the sentiment of the
company was unanimous for such a
demonstration. The Rescues hold
themselves in readiness to take a hand
if our citizens and other companies
and societies should conclude to cele-
brate. The ball committees will ap.
pear in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Crown Point Election.

The rival factions are having . hot
time over the annual election of off,
GERS of the Crown Point Mining Com
pany. A dispatch to the SENTINEL
states that the balloting commenced
at 3 o'clock yesterday, and would
probably continue until IL O'Clock last
night. Some disgraceful proceedings,
such as the buying and selling of prox-
les, are also noted in the same connec
ton. The combination to Dust the
management of Senator Jones and his
associates seems rather formidable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Red and Black.

Frank Wheeler (red) and Frank
Wheeler (black) resided for years at
Austin, Hamilton and other points in
the Great East. They were dubbed
red and black respectively as a conve-
nient means of distinguishing one
from 'tother. The ReUeiUe notes it as
a singular circumstance that both are
engaged in the hardware business, one
in Phoebe, the other in Virginia City.
Red Frank has lately associated him
self with a big hardware establish
ment in the latter place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05

Postponed.

The regular monthly meeting OF Eu-
reka Hook and Ladder Company No.
], announced for this evening. has
been postponed to Saturday evening.
~ which time . full and prompt at'
tendance IL desired, Is business of i'm
portance Is 10 be considered. Mem.
hers OF the Company will please take
notice aud govern themselves accord.
ingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
- The Best Paper In Eastern Ne.
vadN."

The Ward Refer has this compli-
mentary mention Of the SENTINEL,
for which we touch the new hat pre-.
scented to us by Billy Clark:
EUREKA SENTINEL.-This n
entered upon its thirteenth volume on
the first inst. The SENTINEL is, to
our way of thinking, the best paper
published in Eastern Nevada. Its
columns always contain the latest that
is going. and through it the latest news
is obtained here. We hope the SENTI-
MEL will hold out to burn many
years YET"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Ceased BuSiueSs.

A dispatch TO the SENTINEL states
that the Nevada Stock Exchange, at an
executive meeting yesterday morning,
resolved to discontinue business for the
present. This course was made neces-
sary by the extreme dullness of the
stock market. The Nevada Stock Ex-
change Is more familiarity known in
San Francisco as the Little Board
sometimes called by the derisive name
OF the Hoodlum Board. Let the dead
and beautiful rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Niles 0uil err.

The case OF Miles Quillen, the de-
faulting Treasurer Of Lincoln county,
has been continued until the July
term of the District Court of that
county. 1t is thought he will tie able
TO straighten up his account before the
case comes on for trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
WIN Not visit Ploche.

This from the Record OF late date
I'VE are informed by Judge Rives that
Judge Cole. Of Eureka and White
Pine, will not visit Pioche on judicial
business until the July term OF court,
as III cases he IL to try have been ex-
tended on the calendar until that time"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05

Governor Bradley is fishing, hunting
n having a good time on the Owyhee
river. Professor Stewart, his running
pard' Is AlilI investigating the mineral
resources OF Tuscarora.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Return sEm.

We are authorized to say that the
Rescue's want to get in all of the
hats and belts belonging to the com.
pany. Quite a number are in the
hands Of outsiders which, 1t is hoped,
will be returned forthwith. Can be
left at Hank Knights saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
IEoodIum Celebration.

We understand that arrangements
are being made for . grand hoodlum
celebration ON the Fourth. A we'll
known literary gentleman, who has q
broad vein of humor in him, has con-
senled to deliver the address, and the
blow out promises to be extravagantly
ridiculous and entertaining.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
sentence OF the white Pine MUIR.
aiererA

A special to the SENTINEL states that
Judge Cole yesterday sentenced the
criminals lately convicted In the Dis
trict Court of White Pine as follows:
Roach, for life; Leonard, ten wears;
Crawford, seven years. Sentence WAS
pronounced at 10 o'clock, and at II
sheriff Raum departed with the pris-
oners by private conveyance for Eu-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
representative.

Judge w. W. Bishop. brother of DR..
A. c., left Phoebe yesterday, EN- route
for Virginia City. intending to larry a
few days with his brother and old
friends In Eureka. He has been ap.
pointed by the Masonic Lodge Of Pr
oche as their representative in the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, which
takes place in Virginia City about the
18th of June.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Gone East.

General George 8. Dodge, President
Of the Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company. passed East on Saturday,
having been ordered by his physi'
CLANS to make the trip across the con.
tinent. He will return - soon - his
health mends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo Il Co. made the fol-
lowing shipments OF bullion this
morning:
Three bars Of bullion from Typo,
weighing $50 lbs, and valued at
,S5,s73 OF. They are consigned to New
York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
silver Hill Election.

At the annual meeting Of the Silver
Hill Mining Company the following
Trustees we're elected to serve for the
ensuing term: A. K. p. Harmon,
President; j. ID. Fry, Vice. President;
w. s. Hobart, 9. N. FELTON,. Martin
White, w. E. Dean, Secretary; N. c.
Hale, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05

MINERS on the Hill buy all their changes of
shirts and underwear at the GOLDEN RgLR
storA. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05

NJ. II. JOSEPH Of the GOLDEN RULE
store is agent for the Red Bluff kins
Buck Elove Manufacturing Co. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


Meeting.
The Board of County Commission
ers met yesterday morning pursuant
to adjournment. A full Board was
present. Tho following business was
transacted:
BILLS ALLOWED.
A. E. Kaye, so 90; Leutzinger & Cro-
mer, $lS IS; III. S. Croker q Co.,
$l4 Is; A. C.. Bishop. $50 90; f. H.
Harmon, SIS 90; A.. q. Bishop, $l4 Is;
w. M. Martin, SIS 90; G.. w. Merrill,
500 90; j. s. Wilton, S75 90; Mrs.
Annie Hoch, SIS "a; J.. Ii. Reece,
$3.50 90; Eureka Water Works, $l2 90;
Martin Hickey, 1888 20; George F..
Bliss, $40 90; John Horn, $50 90; John
Horn, SOL 90; Centennial Guards,
$3.50 90; Mrs. Hoch, $92 40; w. p.
Haskell & Co., $50 IS; II. b. Mckee,
SIS 90; A.. Mckay, $iO5 80; T. McMa-
hon, $64 so; l.. w. Cromer, $l2l "a;
james Sias, $3.50 90; +. Reilly, SIG so;
A. Il. Stearns, $50 90; Lockwood &
Remington, $36 IS; Joseph Oberer,
$50 90; q. w. Schwamb, 500 so; A. e.
Kaye, SIS 90; Cassidy & Skillman,
S76 90; j. G. Ragsdale, S62 so; II. L..
Chase. 1895 %; II. Knight, $40 90; L.
d. Page, $5S 90; w. A. Edwards,
$40 90; James Sias, 81 90.
ORDERS.
Odered, that the monthly report of J.
ii. Reece, County Physician, he &C.
cepted and placed an file.
Ordered, that j. s. Wilton he ap-
pointed Road Supervisor of Eureka
district for the term OF one year.
The medical contract for the County
II hospital was taken up, but finally
laid over for n week. Adjourn ed to
meet next Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05

New goods are again the daily receipt Of
tho GOLDEN RULE store. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
he GOLDEN RULE store was th

first in Eureka to stablish a one-price cash
system -ho still maintains that rule. jo3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tue excitement is now oil at the GOLDEN
RULE store, adjoining Paxton 4 Co.'s bank.
where all eyes are turned for bargains. fe3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05

wv ! aA w
700 pcytona-i
Isssr inaI Beard-2:l5 r. n.
Trojan-l
Justiee-7
Ovsrman-l4 AZ
s. Nevada-45
California DH
Ophir l2ts
Raymond x Ely-eA
Bullion-o
Leeds Ia
Con. Virginia-29N 29Z
Exchequer-s6Ot
Mexieun--S3. 81
ulion Cons Acc il5c
hale and Norcross- 2Sc 3
Utah-I34 l31,
C~alrdonia-230c
Best * Belcher-l51 l5A i5H
savage
n. BeIls-loH 1917
Evening boards p. ~
20 Meadow Nalley-35c
5 kaynor d X bly-5s
100 Eureka Con.-l6H
30 Jacks son
- Aips-i
800 Leopsrd-Is0c 2 ls9e
100 kldorsdo South-75c
10 Giia-30c
20 J~efFerson-30c
80 Northern Belle-i6X 1873
100 General Thomas-oc
55 Manhattan 80
g75 Grand Prize-5h b5 $3.50
S03 Modoc-2s0c Doc 275c 270c
100 New Coso 85c SOC SOC 375e
sd q. Chariot-2k
32j Leeds-lbjc
59i S~ayage-sso ss5c 3soc $3.50
$50 Con. Virsinia-2sH
10 Overmao--l3 1859
325 Exchequer-34 $500
l2k I,..kL. RX