davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-15
Alxar10rla 6ax&ttt
MONDAY EVENING, JULY Is, 1878.
Prohibited Words.

The Index Expurgstorious is another ele'
ment in the Interpretation Of Mr.. Bryants idea
of journalism-s comfortable, sort OF lying
down to pleasant Dreams" In itself it is good
and it contains matter profitable for reflection,
and no writer will suffer ifhe even 60 so far 81
TO add to the list 'and Webster's Unabridged
Here is Mr.. Bryani's list of prohibited words: -
Aspirant aviation. .,,, ;,
Authoresa. Obituary, fox dealt"
"Beinp done, built, ETC. Parties for 'persens.
Bogus. Posted, for Informed
BsSxinp, for "captur. Poetess.
ing.S Portion for part"
Balance, fer remain Predicate
der" Progressing. :,
Collided Pants, for "pantsloons."
Commenced, for be quite, Il'd ! ed 70
Couple, for two" Realized for OBTAIN
Donate and donation. Reliabl g, for "trust'
Employee. worthy"
"Eso.1 RepuGiste, for reject"
Endorse, for ''approye." or "disown."
Cents, for gentle. Retire, for Withdraw
men," Role, for part"
Hon." Rowdies.
Inaugurated, for "be. Roughs.
gun" Secssh.
initiated. for "begun." States, for says"
In our midst. Taboo.
Ignore. Transpire, for occur. "
Jeopardize. To progress.
Juvenile, Tor "hoy." Tspis
Jubilsnt, for ''rs joic. Talented.
ing" The deceased.
Lady, for "wifa.:' Vicinity, for "neish-
Lengthy, borhuod."
Losfsr Wall street slang gen.
Loan or loaned, for orally: Bulls bears
LEND" or 'Ieat" long. short fat, corner
Located. tight" etc.
Measurable, for lin a
measure"
brooklyn Eagle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-15
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant, now and substantial ., sE~a. b
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. sssasasgg
leaves the eempany's wharf, Washington, EV-
DAY 1T five o clock p. H., and Alexandria ut
5.30 p. NJ; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, TIL HSDAY and SATURDAY.
at 8 o'clock p. IN. This line connects at Nor.
folk with the ships Of tho Merchants ard Mi.
ners Transportation Company for Boator, and
route to those cities and their connections
throughout New England. Fare to Norfolk 81 !;
round trip SIG. Tickets good until uaal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-15
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
STEAMERS.
DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.

II u
DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
A. M %, s 10. 8 90. Q 80. 10 10 and 10 90.
P. Mp TO- 20, 2 40, 70, 4. s., and 7.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
A. MI 90. s. 8 so, 0 90. 10 H. 10 30 and II 30.
P. Mp 45. 2. 3 20, 4. 4 IS, 5 35 6 30 and 80.
Fare-Round trip Is cts. jy 9-tt
assumption OF ROUTE.
On and after THURSDAY, February 14tb,
1878, the steamer MATTANO, Captain
VIM. II. Byles, will be run as follows:
Leave Alexandria EVERY MONDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
street wharf, at hslfpsst seven o'clock
q. M, for Landings on the Potomac as far down
as Nomini. Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, ct o'clock,
for Washington, arriving early the same even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb IL J. BRODERS & CO.. Agents.
INLAND s sEABoARD OoAsT1NG co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-15
Express.
South Bound.

Mail, Southwark, connects, at Gordonvile,
with Ches. s. Ohio K. X for Stauhton. White
Sulphur Springs and all the watering places on
that line; and Eastward, to Richmond and
south. at Lynchburg, connects with Atlantic,
Miss. & Ohio x. +. through Southwest Virs
to Nashville, New Orleans. Memphis, Little
Rock and Toxss-and at Danyiie, with +. & D.
r. r. to South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Gordonville
to all points East and West on Chea. & Ohio K.
T., and at Dsnville, with Richmond s. Fan
Vile r. Il. for the Carolinas, George Florida
and via Atlanta, 10 Now Orleans
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
6 90 a. III and Alexandria 90 a. M, daily,
except Sunday, arrive at Front Royal II % a. m.
and 1T Strasburg at IL 90 noon, connecting
with the Valley Road to Orkney and Rawley
Springs, aud ell the line, Fast md Wost. Leave
Strasburg 3 20 p. N Front Royal 4 90 p. NJ,
connecting at Manassas with North bound mail
train for Washington and North.
For Middlcburg daily connection at Plains
station.
For Uprerville regular connection 81 Della
For WATERMELON. leave Washington at
So a. M. Alexandria at co a. m. daily.
All trains make good connections, at Wash
ngton, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington ut
G IS q. M, running through without change.
Through sleeper for Savannah, Ga. leaves
Washington So p. IN.
Through tickets sold at the lowest rates
ie7 J, M. BROADUS, G., II, A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-15
LEAVE WASHINGTON
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA

a. MI %, 10. 8 90. Q 80. 10 10 and 10 20.
P. Mp 10, l 20, 40, 3 70, 1, s., 6 and +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-15

GEoKaE f. HILL & CO.'S.
~ CAREFUL. MANUFACTURES.
OUR NEW GOODS.
ALMOND-Eancy Nut Favored.
UUCOANUT-Rich Fine Drop Top Coa!eu
PRESIDENT-Ice Drop. bright favor.
PRlN CESS-Iced Sheet, soft obong.
SEASIDA-For light summer luGGchoo1.
BISM German Biscuit, Carsway favo-
SARATOGA--Crimp edge Mace favor.
These fancy goods arc turn3hed the trade il
assorted or straight packages, sttractive!y pui
up for retail They arc no: kept in stock; 10
fresh and in high flavor. We respectfully soiic,:
al examination Of these goods
GEORGE Il. HILL IL CO,
lily Is Alexandria, Va.
r. W AVERY
CHOICE FAMILY Ye 4Sp u Fanny esp,.A
KIE9, VINE LIQUORS. &c. Nc..
cop o." '>''S S'' ALEXANDRIA,. "a
NORGE McyukNEY " SON.
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND rANHy HEouE
KIES, WINES tSA AHD IIQUnE3;
ENGLISH and SG sToUr a L !" @"a 'N'" y
Also. EASTERN and PoToMAv AHNm
end MACKEREii.
NOS. ISG AND ITO KING STEEH'l
Washington Hall Buitdinrl
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filled. an oil
~ WM. RAMSAY,
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY HHtit@E
|
| TEA DEALEk
| S. T.. COR. KING xND ST. HTAhH SIS.
noy22-N Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-15

A. M go, s. 8 SO, 0 90, 10 IL, 10 30 and II &c
P. Mp a. 2. 3 20, 4. 4 IS, 5 IS, 6 80 and 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
An ward Mistake.

One of our leading citizens, a trif1s
near sighted, and considerably jealous
OF his handsome spouse, vas the VIC
tim of a rather awkward contretemps
Monday evening, precipitated by his
failure to duly investigate matters be.
fore plunging an medias res. He de-
serted a lady, whom he supposed from
height, dress and general appearance,
to he his wife, pronenadinx Main
street with gentleman who j. his sps-
cial abhorrence. He Immediately fol-
lowed, everlasting the couple as they
turned down Bateman street, where
the prevailing darkness prevented him
from discovering his mistake and the
woman's identity, while his hallucina-
ton impelled him to halt them, and
demand of the female her excuse for
being out on the street, at such an un-
seemly hour. She was dumb from
astonishment for a moment, but only
for a moment, for "a Oon as she
grasped the true in wardness of the situ-
alton she commenced to speak a piece
that WAS both pointed and vivacious.
He'll hath no fury like a wom man con.
founded with a homlier one than her
Self, and this was no exception. She
Informed him hat she was no wien
faced. dried up. painted vixen, to be
compared with the aforesaid wife. and
other pertinent remarks OF a kind that
persuaded our neal sighted friend that
he was in the wrong pew. As he has
tiiy reiterated with a half uttered apol
ogy on his lips, the pungency of her
speech WAS most distressing. and he
vows that he will be careful in the flu
tire how he interferes with lady Pc
dpstrians, unless he is morally certain
that he has some marital rights in the
premises. A. the news Of his foolish-
ness has reached his wife's ears, and
she also has had a call to say some
thing to him on the subject. he wishes
he had reached that sensible conclu
sion previous to the evening in ques.
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
Work ~InNUyurateI.

Ground was broken on the Albion
location yesterday, and the work of
sinking a shaft insugurated, our old
friend Griff. Williams striking the first
pick into the earth. II is the intention
of the owners to sink by windlass q
depth Of about 80 feet. by which time
machinery will he provided for further
operations. A force OF six miners
were set vt work, and grading for u
building and necessary houses Is being
pushed forward. Those interested are
sanguine that they have a very vaiu.
able piece of property, and predict,
from The pitch of the ore bodies pre-
viously met with in contiguous mines,
that they will strike u deposit ut a
depth OF from 200 70 $50 feet. Mr..
Williams. who has carefully examined
the characteristics of the hill. pro-
nounces the claims "a likely to rival
their neighbors' In wealth and extent.
Work will be carried forward vigor-
ously until the locations are fully de-.
velOped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
A Poor Speculation.

Monday evening, about 10 o'clock.
as Michael Farrsn was on his way to a
oarding-house in the southern end of
town, he was halted in front of the
Atlas office, and commanded to throw
up his hands, a mandate that he
ooeyed promptly. There were two OF
the foot pads, and one held a pistol in
a very unpleasant proximity to his
head, while the other Instituted a
thorough search through his pockets
for the supposed valuables that they
might contain. As Mike Lad just dis.
Uurssd his last quarter for a nightcap
before leaving town, he did not be
lieve that the attempt to rob him II
going To provea profitable speculation,
and his theory of the case was borne
out by the evident disappointment of
the fellows. who, after satisfying them
selves that their victim was impecun-
ious, allowed him to depart, heartily
cursing him as he left for his provok.
ing poverty. Although Mike struck
up 4 pretty lively gait when allowed to
resume his hoiDeward journey, the
night air bore To his ears the remark
of one of the fellows "that ii the next
job they undertook did not pan out
any better he reckored they would
have to soak the pistol TO get break
fast money" AS we have not heard
of any one else being robbed on the
night in question, we are of the opin
ion that they were forced to adopt that
alternative.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
Frustrated Burglary.

About III o'clock Monday evening,
after Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes-living on
O'Neil Avenue had retired for the
night, the lady was awakened by a
noise in the adjoining apartment. Lis
tening intently, she Lecsme convinced
that some intruder was in the house,
aud rousing her husband, the couple
proceeded to investigate. fastening
10 the door, they were met by some
unknown person., who struck Mr..
Holmes y violent blow in the face, and
da~hing past him, gained the street,
where he disappeared in the darkness.
An examination proved that the burg
lar had gathered together a miscellane
Gus lot of articles, including clothing.
books. ornaments, etc., and had he not
been disturbed. would have soon de-.
camped with his plumber. He had
evidently effected his entrance by the
use of nippers, the front door having
been locked, aud the key left in. These
dark nights are very favorable to the
prowlers' operations, and honseholders
should keep bright look out for them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
Younx HOO.iIums.

One of these days an Infatuated
Chlnaman, with his patience taxed be-
yond endurance, will infiict summary
punishment on a boy, and there will
be a general howl OF indignation over
The outrage. Still, If the same crowd
OF young boodlums should indulge In
their nightly amusement at the ex.
fense OF u of their own race, there
would rise a mighty cry for the inter.
iprence Of the officers. and long HON
,hSs would he INDUCED ia over the
laxty oil parents and the want Of con-
uai exercised over their male offspring;
81 OF which Is a prelude to the state
nient that a number of unruly lads
make a nightly business of stoning the
houses In the Chinese quarters. break.
shg windows and otherwise disporiing
themselves in a rude manner. The
e'Ies'iais dare not pursue them be-
yond their own street, nor retaliate,
snu III consequences are driven almost
w.he verge of distraction. The gang
~ 'hcorripibles is composed of young
'.rrs' all the way from ten to fifteen
years OF age, and they are az tough a
Wv. ~ young %rnOsters as were ever
p'onuced on this coast. We hone
."he reprsssive measures will he
.sksn IN their case before they 20 en-.
ufeiy to the bad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
Held to

The examination OF Cazaux, on a
charge of grand larceny. was resumed
In the Justices Court yesterday. and
the session was as largely attended as
the day previous. The court room was
packed with a dense mass OF human
ity, all eager and anxious to catch
every word ~ it came from the wit.
nesses. and the atmosphere p~arvacing
the apartment was not as balmy nor
salubrious as the air on the mountain
tops, in fact quite the contrary. After
the evidence on the part of the Stale
was all in, the defense declined pro.
ducing n witnesses. and the counse
proceeded to argue the bearings and
t~echnicalities Of the ase and conciud-
ing their speeches about half past six
O'Clock. The sureties were promptly
forthcoming. This ends all proceed
ings until the Grand Jury meets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
1T WOULD NOT WORK IN HIS
CASE

A friend of ours, who had been list
enlng TO old time "reminiscences OF CAL
ifornia, related by q crowd of congo
NAL spirits in a Main street saloon the
other evening, was particularly struck
with a story attributed to Charley
Fairfax, how that gentleman. in leav.
his home one evening, was told by his
spouse that If he was not back by u Ger.
tain hour there would be a storm, and,
meeting a crowd of boys, the ad.
fnonition slipped his memory, until a
very late hour, when CHANGING TO re-
call the remark, he borrowed an UNI
brella, staggered houne, sat himself
down on the chamher floor. gravelv
spread the article over his head, and in
reply to a question from his wander.
ing wife as to the cause of his conduct.
hiccoughed out that he was prepared
Tor the promised storm. and now this
wit saved him the usual curtain lee
ture. The quaint idea tickled our
friend immensely, and recalling the
many tempests that had ragged on his
belated entrance to his doinicile, he
thought it would be g splendid plan
with which tn disarm the old woman's
anger. He bad some difficulty in Dor.
rowing the unhi elia-they are scarce
articles In Eureka-bnt u boon COM
paniOn had a costly silk one tina he
had purchased tn put IN style with dur
ing a recent trip to San Francisco, and
In consideration OF many promises for
its safe return, it was loaned for this
occasion only. Armed and equipped
with this novel sOother OF wrath, lie
hied himself confidently home, seated
himself accordingly to precedent,
hoisted the weather protector and
awaited the expected question from his
spouse as to his object. Alas! it did
not come. Angered beyond endur-
ance by his drunken conduct, she
lesped from tie bed, snatched it from
his hand, closed il, and belabored him
with The article until it was reduced to
a pitiful wreck, and altogether behaved
herself in a manner entirely different
from the lady of the story. When he
paid $25 to the accommodating friend
the next day, tor its loss, he was silen
rs to lis ex p~erience, but he no longer
has any faith in such expedients. and
Is confident that the wife of tn. story
was cast in a different mould, and en-
dowed with a worse temper than his
wi dear belpneet, and he is proba.
bly, correct in his conclusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
WILL AGAIN OCCUPY THE PUL.
PIT.

The last number OF the Austin Rev.
ellie at hand has the following:
In the Methodist Church last night.
Rev. w. z. Gray, speaking from the
pulpit, said that John A. Gray had,
before entering the ministry, contracted
a fOndness for intoxicating liquors,
which had at last made him its slave.
lie entered the ministry with a firm
determination TO reform, and to restrain
his passion for liquor. The result was
well-known in Austin. Under the
stress of trouble aud trial, he had fallen,
and sought consolation in the flowing
bowl. John A. Gray was anxious to
show to the people OF this CITY that he
was possessed of an earnest and sincere
desire to reform and live down the
faults of his past life; to convince them
that he was repentant, and he wanted to
come back here again as pastor Of the
Methodist Church, hoping by an up
right Christian life, pure precept and
righteous example to impress all with
his sincerity, and that he might en-.
deavor to do good In the c ,use in which
he WAS enlisted. The speaker said he
would like an expression OF opinion
on this proposition, a to whether the
congregation desired that John A.
Gray should come back and begin
anew. While MIR. Gray vas talking n
voice in the congregation interrupted.
saying: "Tell him to come back !"
The preacher then said that if John
Gray back he will not lie &C
companied by his wife, and requested
all present who were in favor OF his
return to rise ia their seats. With the
exception of perhaps a dozen persons,
the entire congregation promptly as.
sumed a standing posture, and thus
signitied th-ir Willingness and desire
to give John A. Gray a chance to re.
deem himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
PIOCHE ITEMS.

We Gull the following items from the
Record of the 23d inst:
Last Sunday evening at Phoebe,
Frank Keyser stabbed Dennis Sulli-
van infiicting a severe but not neces.
sarily fatal wound. Keyser was
lodged in Jail.
Colonel Dowd, an old resident OF
Phoebe, was found in a dying condi.
ton i'm the rear of a saloon at thai
place, aud soon breathed his last. He
was a well known character.
A. j. Blair and John B. MCGEE. are
in Phoebe making arrangements To
work the ores from the Hillside and
Tempest mines. Bristol district. Both
properties are looking we'll.
David Service, OF Quin Canyon, and
T. s. Robinson, late of Chicago, now of
Tenn .Piute District, arrived in Phoebe
on Sunday last. We learn from them
hat work has been commenced in real
earnest in that district, about twenty
men being scattered around there at
work under the charge of Colonel
Baker. The principal work Is being
done on the Liberal and Bond mines,
which are showing we'll. Ore taken
from these are filled with copper, sill
yer and glance, and assay as high as
81 400 and 81 900. AS soon as the pat.
ents to the property are obtained work
will be carried on on all of the mines
belonging to the TEN Pahute Land,
Mining and Improvement Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
Will Soon be Out.

Major John III. Dennis is INDUCING
in pleasing anticipations of being able
to arise from his bed of WEAKNESS and
pain the latter part of this week, and
Is looking forward to his renewal of
outdoor life with considerable pleas
ure. A pair of handsome crutches
have been provided and adorn n
corner OF the room, and the Major
points out their general style and
utility to each and every visitor.
He has taken advantage Of his
enforced idleness to read up a
course Of theology, and we expect
that when he his editorial
work the Times ReuieW will take a fore.
most rank among the religious jour-
mails of the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
Malicinux Mischief.

Some maliciously inclined person or
persons amused themselves Sunday
evening by tearing down and carrying
away a portion of the private telegraph
wire running bet ~een the Recorders
office and the X X furnace. Nothing
but an inherent meanness Of spirit
could have actuated any one In de.
stroying the prop-rty, and we will
guarantee the parties interested In the
act that " the boys find out tho psrpe
traitors. they will be taught . Lesson
that will keep them from Interfering
In the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27

DR.. Bishop informs us that Hamil-
ton, the miner injured by falling down
the Metamoras shaft, an account of
which accident was given in yester-
days SENTINEL, Is living in a very
critical condition, and will probably
not survive. His spine was fractured,
resulting in a paralysis of the lower
portion Of his body, and his breast
hone crushed in by a plank falling on
him. The accident was caused by the
breaking of a board on which he was
sitting. while cribbing the shaft. and
he fell a distance of 40 feet. He was
highly esteemed by all of his compan-
ions and acquaintances, who heartily
sym pathize with him in his misfortune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27

The effect that the low rates now
ruling In the lead market has on Eure.
ka District. is illustrated by the status
OF the Williamsburg mine. Mr.. Me-
Daniels, m of the owners, u us
that there Is at the present time in sight
In that property, but allowed To remain
undi>turbed by pick or drill. 5000 tons
of ore that carries from rs To 10 per
cent. of lead land assays from $40 to
$50 In gold ard silver. A year ago II
would have been profitable to have ex
tracted and snelted every pound of
this. but at present IL could only be
done at a loss. There is considerable
ore In the mine that ~ rich enough In
the precious metals to pay the lessees n
good profit on their work, but until a
reduction In freights, or an enhance-
ment Of the price of lead. the vast
quantity of ore In sight will have to be
allowed TO remain in place In the vein.
This properly In effected to q greater
degree BY the market than any loca.
ton In the district. hut all the mines
feel the oppressive effects Of tho pres.
snt quotstions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
MfneralOtl.

Mr.. Henry Van Horn brought to
u Office yesterday number OF pieces
of shale, highly impregnated with
mineral oil, and informed Us that he
had discovered a large deposit of the
same substance at a point on the Hum
boldt river, 30 miles from Palisade. A
quantity OF it has been brought to
town and several tests made of its
gaseous qualities, all of which we're
very satisfactory. Mr.. Van Horn is
sangnine that a splendid article of illu.
minating gas can be cheapiy produced
from it, and is negotiating for its intro
duction in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27

Judge Smith came up from Mineral
-,"' on Monday evening, having In
o.aree Daniel Dunn, an old resident
'nat place. committed on a charge
insanity. He lahors under a de.
com. u mat his vital parts are being
S,umed, and charges that the In
nsr. @ke q leading and vindictive
~ tormenting him. He was
s.sS.' ~ Jail, and inaugurated pro.
sssnRs by putting q head on q fehter
esn ""ru there. He was placed in .
~ Jog safety, both IN himself and the
~ nce Of the prisoners. and will have
n'nation at an early date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27

Special officer Curtz brought into
town last evening one Blackburn. for
whom q warrant was issued q week
ago. charging him with malicious mis-.
chief in destroying property on a wood
ranch at Antelope Valley. He was
taken before Judge Cromer. plead not
guilty, and gave bonds for his appear
ance for trial on Monday next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27

We had the pleasure of a call, yes.
terday, from J. A. Mathewson and s.
G. WhItmore, two young gentlemen
engaged in business at Typo, who have
been spending several days pleasantly
with their friends here. They left this
morning for their home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
The Atchtnsou Ease.

BY reference to our coast dispatches,
it will be seen that the Atkinson case
occupied the attention of San Francis
co.'s Police Court yesterday. Geo.
Thacher, John s. Capron and w. P.
Haskell, all of Eureka, appeared as
witnesses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-27
Richmond Bullion.

Wells, Fargo q Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion for the Rich
mond Company this morning: Twelve
fine dore bars, valued at $2I 1916 81.