davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29
How Men OF Genius Converse.

Tasso's conversation was neither
gay nor brilliant.
Dante was either taciturn or satir.
ical.
Gray seldom talked or smiled.
Butler was sullen and biting.
Hogarth and Smith were very ab.
sent.minded 10 company.
Milton was unsociable and even
irritable when pressed into converse
ton.
Kirwan. though eopious and elo.
quent 10 public addresses, was mea.
gre and dull in colloquisl discourse.
La Foutaine appeared heavy. coarse
and stupid f; be could not speak and
describe wha: be had just seen; but
then BE- was the model Of poetry.
Cbauccr's silence was more agreea.
ble than bis conversation.
Dryden's conversation was slow
and dull. his bumor taturnins and
reserved.
Corneille 10 conversation was 80
insipid that be never failed of weary.
ing be did not even speak correctly
the language Of which be was such .
master.
Ben johnson used to sit silent 10
company and drink bis wine and their
witticisms.
Southey was stiff. sedate. and
wrapped up 10 ascetism.
Addison was good company with
bis intimate friends. but in mixed
company be preserved bis dignity by
. reserved silence.
Fox 10 conversation never tagged
bis animation and variety were mex.
hsustable.
DR.. Bentley was loquacious. So
also was Grotius.
Goldsmith wrote like 40 ange:
and talked like poor Poll"
Burke was entertaining, enthusias-
tic and interesting 10 conversation.
Currau was . convivsl life.
Leigh Hunt was like . pleasant
stream" in conversation.
Carlyle doubts, objects. and con.
stsntly demurs.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29
Written for the Beacon.
IRE THE STARS THE ANGELS
WINDOWS

Written for the Beacon.
IRE THE STARS THE ANGELS
WINDOWS.
By Lulu sArrERriELp.
One day as rocked in my rocker,
And san; songs 50 soft and low,
My little boy came near to mo
And said, Mamma, l jus, wan, to know
"Are the stars the angels windows,
In yon bright azure blue;
Are they looking far out to see,
All things on earth dol!
Back, pushed the curly locks,
From his forehead pure and white,
And kissed his trembling lips
Answering, ayes, my child, you are right
God opens the windows Of heaven,
For the angels to fly TO earth,
To minister to the low and fallen,
And teach Of the heavenly birthday
or Jesus, who died for sinners,
On Mount Calvary, long ago."
told him the old, old story,
That we love to hear DER and DER;
How he !ef, his hom with the angels,
To come TO this world below;
In his arms to the Father Eternal
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29

Messrs. e. T. Eggleston b Co.,
TTAVE REMOVED ACROSS THE
jul Street from their former stand to -
Ieveo and "A Water NaFoOls,
where they will be Pleased TO meet their
friends and patsons who will find . carefully
selected stock Of STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES. - we'll - . full line Of PRO-
DUCE, GRAIN aud LIQUORS-ail psr-
chased advanssseoasly for CASH, and Of
fereti At lowest possible 6ssres, defyin. oom-
petition.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29

Bob Ingersoal asked . preacher
whether The iatted calf wss nale or
female. "Female. Of eosrss. replied
The preacher. "for ] am now talking to
the nsle." which wss considered %
excelleat sell On The wicked Bob.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29
Valuable Plantation to Lease
for 1879.

WANTEo-A. '.is "diee. 200 '' 200
w pounds VI foddes. Il
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29

A DstebmsA shout to mako . jour.
ney to bis fatberlssd. and wishing to
say goodbye" to . hissd, extended
his haod and said: "Wsll, Of I toms
conc beck, hullo."
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29

II you iost want to b robbed Of
your good name. don't bare it painted
Ou your umbrella.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29

A pretty woman may have many
homely virtues.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-29
SIMON FOX.
Hansl HaMsi

s>nOLAND CHINA~-Csnvasse,i Sugar.
cured; cheaPes, Ham on the market !;
acknowledgements Sug.r.cured; ur.-
surpassed for excellenee Of cure and delicacy
of fiavos-in stock u
mcbsO E.T. EGCLESTON 4 cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
District.

Mr.. J. l.. Smith arrived from DAN
vile district Sunday evening, having
taken out Mr.. Trippel, manager of the
mines at that point, and Frank Cohen,
who has been selected as foreman. Mr..
Trippel will remain and su perintend
the development of the property dur
ing the summer. The locations have
yielded largely in the past, and he has
the greatest faith ntheir future wealth.
The snow has retarded operations dur
ing the winter, having fallen to a great
depth. but it is now rapidly melting
and will soon be gone. The mines are
situated at an elevation of $500 feet
above the sea level, hence the lateness
of the season at that point. Charles
Broy's team left Tuesday morning fol
Dsnville, loaded with provisions anG
tools. and Mr.. Smiths team started fol-
the same point yesterday, taking out 6
number of Eureka miners, who have
been engaged for the season..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
Flaf-TrOns and Jealousy.

The fiat-iron as a weapon is becom-
ing popular. Monday night, John
Thomas, that is his front name, and be
lodges with an inamorata on the lower
level, put on a red neck tie, and a pair
of lavender kids, and announced his
intention of taking a stroll with an
other fair lady who resides in that
vicinity. She whispered to him that
il was too cold, but he listened not.
She still objected, and he threatened to
introduce her to the floor" She re-
torted: "Bress de Lord, my chile, if
you dus, | will break your head, sho
enough" John Thomas kicked some
body, and the lady made good her
words by knocking him down with a
flat-iron. He arose and she f1oored
him again, and proceeded to polish his
head with it. Luckily his skull was
thick, and after a few moments uncon-
sciousness, he crawled out. and sought
a doctor. He accounted Tor the dents
by explaining that he had been ex
changing courtesies with a mule, and
after the necessary repairs, sought a
saloon stove and passed the night in
bitter reflections on the uncertainties
of woman's temper. Negotiations
were in progress yesterday for a re-
sumption of the tender ties so rudely
bursi ed, and as both hearts were yearn-
ing for a reconciliation, it is probable
that The fiat-iron will be laid away on
the top shelf, and peace once more
spread its white wings over the habita'
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
Marriage of u Eurekan.

The San Francisco Chronicle has the
following reference TO an approaching
social event, one of the parties to
which is an old time resident of Eu-
reka: "Among the marriages soon to
take place is that of Miss Flora Hast.
ings, who j. 10 be united on the
18th of the present month to w. S.
Reyes, sol of Gen. e. ID. Reyes, one
of our pioneer citizens. The gentle
man is a mining engineer of some note,
and has been appointed one of the
honorary Commissioners to the Paris
Exposition. The young couple will
start for Europe Immediately after
their marriage. Miss Hastings is quite
a pretty young lady, somewhat of the
brunette order, and has a lovely figure.
She is also a splendid horsewoman,
and looks remarkably well on horse
back. About a year & she made sad
havoc among the hearts of the young
gentlemen who were accustomed to
ride and drive in the park, when she
made her appearance there on horse
back.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
He was an Editor.

He called at our office Monday after
noon, and informed us that he was a
graduate of Rutgers College, New Jer-
sey, and an editor by profession; stated
that his brilliant articles, while em-
ployed on the New York Times, World
and Herald, had created a ~furore, and
so excited the jealousy of his brother
writer's that they had meanly intrigued
Tor his removal. He had driited out to
this coast, and brought up in Eureka
dead broke. He was very poor, very
honest and bungering for employment.
Wages were DO object, but he ex planned
that his massive brain had, by reason
of a protracted rest. become over
charged with brilliancy, and he was
satisfied that he could write for us a
number of crusbers that would imme-
diately attract attention, and increase
the circulation of the SENTINEL to an
indefinite extent. He would drop in
during the evening, and give US a sam
pie of his ability; in the meantime,
would we accommodate him with the
loan of a dollar, to be applied to the
obtaining of a needed supper, and a
place to lay his weary bones. OF course
we could not see a brother scribe suffer,
and he got the coin. He failed to re-
member his evening appointment, and
unhappily we are without a specimen
of his powers. He still fingers in town,
however, for we noticed him yesterday
morning, in the real of a Main street
saloon, lying on the broad of his back,
face upturned to the blue sky, in an
unconscious condition, and breathing
in that labored manner hat betokened
that he had taken aboard a full cargo
of whisky. Poor fellow. he was proba-
bly, giving his brain a still further rest,
before tackling that promised leader.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND sHo1
A large stock Of


cspsrBn ~
Mr.. Little, the President of the Glens
Falls Fire Insurance Company, who is
visiting Eureka, and examining the
class of risks assumed by his corpora
ton here, is rather astonished at the
number and prominence of the stove
pipes protruding from our housetops.
While commencing our Fire Depart.
ment for its record of efficiency, and
endorsing the reliability of our system
OF water-works as a protection against
the devastating element, he is Of the
opinion that the omnipreseut stove
pipe initiates against our security
and is the principal cause of the high
rates OF insurance ruling. He suggests
the appointment Of an inspector, with
power to examine and order repairs,
but as there is no source from which
such an official would derive authority,
we are at a loss to sea how we could
benefit by tho hint. The Fire
Warden attends to that duty at present,
but he has no power to enforce any al
terations, and can only inspect premi-
SEES by the courtesy of the occupants.
Notwithstanding the evident necessity
OF some reform in the matter, 1t is our
opinion that there can he none until
the town is incorporated. Household
ers, however, might remedy the exist
ing insecurity by taking individual ac-
ton, each me rendering his own build
ing secure from this prolific source OF
CONGREGATIONS. A stitch in time might
ave nine houses or more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
II. SRlIer a. 20.

If you have any desire to examine a
we'll regulated store, and want anything
in the grocery, staple goods, or cloth
ing line, just drop into r. Sadler &
Co.'s establishment. and call for it, and
you will be supplied instanter. His
recent i~mportations of articles in his
line are immense. and embrace every
thing to De found in the market. The
firm enjoys a very extensive trade, and
the atiable gentlemen who are in at
tendance, are busy from morning TIL
night, taking and filling orders, and
waiting upon the numerous patrons.
1t Is a favorite and substantial house,
and enjoys a large business in conse-
Quence,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

All of the arrangements looking to
the sale and incorporation of the AL
bion locations have not been perfected,
but Mr.. &. w. Hopkins, the leading
spirit in the enterprise, returned To
San Francisco yesterday morning, and
it is probable that it will be consum-
mated in a few days after his arrival,
The claims will pass into the control
of a number of leading capitalists on
the payment of $50, 900 coin, the orig
inal locators retaining 80 900 shares o
the stock. 1t is a most important trans
action, and will add another solid CON
pany to those already operating in Eu'
| reka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
Born.

We congratulate Mr.. T. f. Lawior,
the affable representative of the E. d
p. r. r. at Palisade. in the recent &C.
cession to his family. The news was
flashed over the wires to him from
san Francisco a few days ago, that his
amiable wife had presented him with
a pledge of affection, the same being a
daughter. and since hat time Frank
has been indulging in his hand -shak-
ing habit more vigorously than ever.
We congratulate you, my boy, n
hope the little stranger Will prove a
prolific source of household happiness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
MARCH TERM, 1S77-HoN. F. W. COLE
PRESIDING.

MARCH TERM, 1S77-HoN. F. w. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
State VS.. James acknowledgements
for assault with intent to rob officer
Causey; defendant pleads not guilty;
case seLfor Monday April I'D.
State VS.. Frank Kiger-lndictment
for grand larceny; defendant pleads
guilty; Saturday set for sentence.
Now ome the Grand Jury and
makes a partial report, as follows:
State VS.. J. ID. Bigelo Wow comes
the Grand Jury into Court, and, by its
foreman, says, that after examination
/. OF the charge of murder against the
defendant, Jesse ID. Bigelow, IL reports
that tbs Grand Jury finds no true bill
against the said j. ID. Bigelow, and the
Court being fully advised in the prem
ises, it is hereby
Bigelow be held to appear before the
next Grand Jury of Eureka county,
Nevada, good and sufficient cause be-
ing shown TO the Court why the action
of the State of Nevada against Jesse ID.
DiSeioW, cHdIGtu WITH Vic OLoHSc VI
murder, should be submitted to an
other Grand Jury. 1t is further
Ordered, That the Sheriff of said
Eureka county do keep and hold the
said Jesse ID. Bigelow in his custody
without bail until the meeting of the
next Grand Jury and proceedings
thereby. or untn further order by this
Court or the Judge thereof.
Ordered, That a bench warrant be
issued to the Sheriff of Eureka county,
Nevada, commanding him to comply
with the foregoing order.
Adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

The attention of the owners OF low
grade lead mines are called TO the new
process now being adopted in Utah
Territory. II it will work successfully
at hat point, there is no reason why
1t should not in Eureka District, and
any system that promises a cheap ex.
traction of the precious metals from
base ores deserves attention. 1t Is
stated that by teaching, the gold and
silver is extracted at a total cost OF
three dollars per ton, it being elimin'
ated in the shape of matte, and then
shipped to the refinery, thus savinp
the fIeiaht &r.laa-crpde bullion. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

The manager OF the above establish
ment informs us that the bulk of his
consignments will arrive this week
having been delayed on the road for
some unexplained reason. On their
receipt he will have on hand a com
plete assortment of everything in The
boot and shoe line, comprising the
best of boots, ladies' work, the finest
manufactured in the world; medium
grades, and misses and children''
shoes OF all styles; mems boots, from
the fashionable box-toed to the coarsesl
wear; and, in fact, everything kept il
a first-class institution. Wait Tor 6
few days, and then call and make YOU
selections.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

Responsible for the snow storm.
We are of the opinion that the young
ladies' who appealed through a Sun
days issue for an opening of the ice
cream season, are responsible for the
late snow storm. IL may be that
Ennis importation Of stray berries, and
Harris canvsssing the town on the
~sprlnkling question, precipitated 1t, but
IN The light of the ecent cold snap. the
M'9gestion was most untimely. Blaz
ing fires, hot punches, and steaming
oyster stews, are much more seasonal
oe articles just at present. The boys
are congratulating themselves on their
respite, and praying for a continuance
Vi Inc present weather.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

frof. Rutan, a gentleman who en-
Joys a wide reputation on this coast as
an exponent of the science of melody.
ana who labors under the misfortune
ol being blind, will deliver a free leo
lure his evening. at the Methodist
nnurch. on the subject of the "Educa-
1on OF the Blind" At the conclusion
oi.he lecture MIR. Rutan will organize
sciass In vocal music. We hope he
VIII nave a large audience.
solomon Ashim, assignee in the es.
a.e OF Levin Il Simon, was discharged
last Saturday.
n value of the crude bullion that
co, shipped yesterday morning was
0 solid muldoons and mining ex-
peIls' who have been on a visit to Eu-
a nska lately, departed for San Fran
0's %a Yesterday morning.
mere Will be a meeting OF Star of
Pops Encampment, No. IL, L. G. oil
IT, " this evening at 1880, for the
"ansaction Of important business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
Adjourned.

The hall being in use last evening
the meeting of the Sir Knights for the
purpose of further considering the
propriety of applying for a dispense
lion for the formation of a Command
cry in Eureka, was adjourned till Z
O'Clock Saturday evening, at Masonic
Hall. Tie meeting will be called pre-
vious TO the communication of the
Blue Lodge, and all Sir Knights are
particularly requested to be in attend.
ance,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
r.. A. M.

There will be a meeting this evening
of st. Johns Chapter, No. 5, for prac-
tice, at their hall. A full attendance is
requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
7IcELoW's HALL.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
VIM. Doolin. BENZ. G. Levy,
X. Sadler, w. j. Smith,
p. Anderson, G. L. Broy.
INVITATION COMMITTEE:
Members Of Bullion Encampment, No. 10,
/. U. o.. f.
Members Of Eureka Lodge, No. %, ]. %. O. r.
Members of Mountain Lodge, No. q, I.0.0.F.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
N. A. Chandler, j. VANDERBILT.
Henry Mau, C. B. Bidwell,
I. Laspeyre, WIN. Pardy.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
W. H. Davenport, s. Goldstone.
H. b. McKee,. N. A. Beaton,
c. G. Hubbard. B. J. Turner.
FLOOR DIRECTOR:
VIM. Doolin.
The Committee Of Arrangements have en-
gagged the best of music for the occasion, and
will do everything in their power to make
this ball the event Of tne season. A canvas
will be laid over the floor at the hall.
Tickets admitting Gentleman and LADIES',
Five Dollars Each,
Can be obtained from the Committee of Ar.
rangements. also at the principal Dry Goods
Stores.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
NEW TODAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

u EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada. on the 10th day of
April 1878. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised April
IL 1873
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

"efTss EHFR0 a % IFtteF IsTSt.
The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo & Cos Office last evening, and
not daliverei:
Mss N T Garaty MrsC NJ Stswa
Mrs Helen Wedskind
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

Twelve car loads of refined lead
and crude bullion were shipped to Pal.
isade yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

B0ard.-II A. N.
,7,5 ophir- 27a 27H IN q
AS Mexican.9h 81
,aI9 Gonld IL Curry 6A
i go5 Rest l. Belcher-liM 10 I5kb5 Is
a a5S s~avase-i22s l2A l2S l2sbao l2Sb b;
,,5o Con Virginia-15% l5as
* Chollar-25 80
400 Hale * Norcross- 9H 81 "a
q Grown Point 4l5c 4l0c
,ol5 Yellow Jacket q ga
Ssj Imperial--45c 40c
IS Alpha-6s
$40 Belchernss sios soS &c., 4 sa5o
"a Titah-sA So 8as
400 Bullion 3Soc
Ia Exchequer- 26Oc goo
los Overman-101s
25 J~ustice-I59s
1850 Succor-7oc 70c
3t5 Caiedonia-2
50 Union-44Oc
aeS Alta-7 ia 6H
az Jnlia-33Oc "a 3l0c 320c
0 Silver Hill Soc
"a Cb~allenge-7oc
100 ~ulia- 1900
1000 Con. Washoe-35c
40 Ward-l s5c
IW N. Con: Va.-25c
100 Trojan-55c
aHh Hantbu- lDUC ivy q -.
All Rough d keady-75c
40 Solid SilveI-2H
100 New York Con.-6Oc
Evening Board.-3 r. n.
no Meadow Valley-20c
i0 Ravmond Il Ely-3H
100 Leopard-3Oc
$50 De Frees-3Oc
70 Northern Belief
1900 Hnssey-JOc o5c
100 panther-loc
70 ManLattan-9 "a
Is eureka Con.-49h
50 Phenix-4
It's Aips-22Oc "a
81 Belmont 95c
10 Grand triZe-o
liI0 Nayajo-l
300 Argenta-3oc
700 lndepend ence-l 700
200 silver Prize Doc
100 Star lo1c
200 Combination 90
so Hamburg-31a
500 Hillside-l 9oc
900 Belle Isle-5Jc
40 Modoc-2
500 Ioso Con.-loc
200 Bechtel-235c
l25 L~eeds-l05c
30 Martin Whita-4M
1900 Tip Top 2 l9oc
go Bodie-IS0c 1859 Ia
llg5 Day ~Silver-60c Csc zoo
Homestake-5 asked
Pacific 10 bid
City Gas-l0iA bid
100 Ell Dorado ~t5ss.h-5Oc
l29 Ophir- 27N
$50 Crown Point-405c 4
100 Bullion-3JOc
705 Sierra Nevada 1850
$40 J~ulia-3l0c
$40 Con. V~irginia-l5H 155s l5x 1914
10 Union-4A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17
Ladies' List.

Kearney Mrs G Leventhal MrsS
Lopes Marauita Lorraine Miss Beatrix
McAnen Mrs Frank Mcdonald Mrs Isab'la
Parker Miss Emma Sullivan Mrs M
Wilder Mrs Belle Weber Mrs Ella
Gentlemen's List.
Anderson Frank Lorenz Henry
Rarker Charley Loeston Joan d
Bassett James Langshure Adolph
Bartlett V G Laird Abram
Baldwin IN LsForce G Ii
Brown Bill Lane d II
Blecinedi i Co A Martinoja Antonio
Brown Joe Merkley Alfred
Blake VIM II Morgan Thes j.
Culver Sam Montgomery w So
Clute } r Morrison Angus
Costello John Moore j
| Cloud o b Minolia james
Coates james M Mcdonald n Mcleod
Creation James Mcdonald 4 Mathews
Carrier Leon MeGinty A
Crowl " William Mccormack D
Cundy Arther McGinnis
Conway John McDougall James
Chevalier J B McCrystal j Ii
Carter Thos McAulayA
Campana Rocco Mckee IL B.
Campbell r BE- Mcbride Phillip
Camp4na Sig i McLennon John
Domneque j McCar thy Jerry
Dell S Nelson Sorren
Doren John Q'Gara Jno
Davis VIM O'Neil James
Dees Daniel Ogilve VIM
Davis & Leonard Overgard J N
Dougall James Pierce ; "
Deadly WmG Philippe E Az
Dunn John Drew Phillips John
Ellison John Perry w HE
Ellis Phillips Joseph
Eddy A Piantoni NJ
Evans Thos A Pierce g w
Ernst John l. Quanchi Antonio
Furlong } w Reverb IL Co u
Farrow j w Ross Joseph
Fulton S H RainvilIe Didoil
Gulliforj VIM Root Chas NJ
Ganbrv Thos Steiner & Hanson
Grant Edward Smith John
Gibson Bruce Smith l.
Gib5ins VIM Stewart Thos
Green Edward Sterling ) ames
Glenn Leonard Stinson Chas
George Daniel Sweeney j
Griswold A NJ Smith Geo Ii
Hanson sam Stanton Mr.
Hall Sanford stevens Is
Handy Charles Stanley J ] NJ
Harris } acob Sanders Ben
Hodges Joseph SDaulding
Humphrey VIM Short Mr.
Humphrey James Sayre Geo A
Jeffrey X Schafer Henry
Jars Peter Tyler uri
Judge James ngley Joshua
James Taylor w S
longer Thomas RIB
Kildal II Vaughn Y Arthur
ksskett John Wright j.
Kahn Pat Weber IT.
King Martin Walsh f F-2
Kruger Wilhelm Edward
Leihy g w Williams L E
Laird Rev John Welch * keleher
Leonard Thos Welch Peter
lie bpers J Walker John Y
Lapoint John-2 Wallace VIM
Lennon Oh wright Ar
Landry james Yeaw A Nj
Liebler John Zimmerman John
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any of the following let
tiers will please say Foreign, Advertised"
Alderman AT Bersanti Alex
Barker Gown Albert
Coffin Adolph Gilmour Thos
Gianoli Pietre Jeffery ThosT
Kennedy Henry Long John N
Laravil Baptiste Lane John
Lind Charles Marshall David S
Nor ison Alex Moberly Frank
Plant James ii Perry Regis
Pietrini Giacamo Quest James-2
Rath Thos Ross Alex
Roddam Miss Phoebe Sutherland A
Sheen John Simonith Alfred
Sorosso Antonio Temple H
Thorson G E Vincent Louis
Young Rob't
Registered List.
Following is a list of Regist cred Letters
| which must be sent to the Dead Letter Office
ii not called for in 80 days. To obtain these
I letters the party must be known TO the Post.
master, or be identified by some responsible
person.:
John A Steele Miss Mary James
Miss Eliza Williams Andrew Stinson
apl7-lt CORWlN NJ. WILSON. F. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-17

Following is a list of Regist cred Letters
which must be sent to the Dead Letter Office
ii not called for in 30 days. To obtain these
, letters the party must be known to the Post
master, or be identified by some responsible
person:
John A Steele Miss Mary James
Miss Eliza Williams Andrew Stinson
apl7-It CORWIN NJ. WILSON. P. NJ.