davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-11
And nv patient honrt must atilt await her.
Nor ch!de her long deiays.

But my hrast grows sick with weary waiting,
"A niany time before;
Her foot IA evcr on tho threshold,
but never pasaes oer.
Near ttsc Taylor hosnestess1, and close by Ken
net also Ia Cct1arcroft, The cstate fiat has been
the tnctFa own homc since twenty years nE1
The nanaionfs new It WAS built according 10 bis
plans, lust before the outbreak OF thc war. and
In the summer OF 1890 there was 4 "housc-
poet Rtchard Henry Fto2Idard, took Part. "1he
Mattress Of Cetlarrroft" then waA Bayarti's sec-
oud wife, the fair.haircd German woman iron.
Gotha. They had bern married IN 18,y, AMI had
como home will. their baby Girl Lillian 10 taku
possession of the new home, And Of all tho
varying phaaes Of Taylor's mind beforn he mar
ricd Tic second time, you may read At length IN
his volume, "1hc I'oct's .fo,irnas.' II is tic
story at lcn1th OF his tHo marriages.
, 1879-02-11
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY,

4r 'W''af zF'bulcA 70 7ae 7tf9uxA
t,a,. I ;, AAHos. Mich, Feb. l0.-A party OF atu.
M, M" aofi'ed RcRctt DuA!etd shout l o'clock
,s.,. "'v'o'h9' ~, taking this .netha,l TO cspfcsa
H.. instrumentation Of Ills reccut proceeding,
e,knmit, s !uoeasb met to-day ami appointed u
kyn"'..' s' to draft resolutions denying Regent
i4st.tiv.'itse as emfA,lcl in hss resolution 0f
Shool haI ~ tl.at thE frofcssoTs Ut the Law
'A'ktng duty. sN"' VI A'se"'ee's'n AID
, 1879-02-11
S4lfa's ylelss!tudss.

Srgtsgaaid tHass.l Rtvxatleaa.
4 co!oIed man 1IyluK ln this city, but who
was : 4l4re III Virginia LefoEs tue WsF, s.ljl
keeps up Iesnltory cuEscspoudence with
ir1euds Ia tho Old Dumiotoo. Among whom, he
master aud bis faulty. Still smother y euloEel
mnu who used to bs slsyo GU smother pl4ntA,
tfon, The proprietor ol Which, man named
SMlth, bad an uueuytaole reputation 1oF cruelty
tp his tkau1s.n TL,a Hutth u noN depe1lcut
, 1879-02-11

Adam WIekt. an aged resident Of Centcrport,
l.. l., one morning last week took hts llret
man 10 hill on his premises md carefully 4nds-
eatrl a a."It where l,r sail Ia wlsi,cd to he
buried when lie died. liz MAS apparently III
good health ut f,r ttnlc, tu. II, the AFTERNOON IT
the sa,llc day, WHILE c.loppInE wool at thu
house, he fell In an apopleefic lit, trou. wh!rh
he dld nut recover, dying the next day. He wu4
buried in the place pointed out by htul.
, 1879-02-11

Jacob Romig aiId bis wife, Elizabeth Romtg,
an agc,! and wortbs couple who have resided lor
H.ahv years tn Douglas Township. BeFks Couo-
~, dlett, The Inter Sunday OF last week, uti
tile former on Monday, of pneumonia. .Mr.
komfg was 81, Mtid his wife 1D. This venerable
tt,uple lived together a. husband and wife ever
tltty-0se yeass, And they had nine children six
living.
, 1879-02-11
4 afidslltpsuan*a It&turt.


From The British fleet In Eastern waters: A.
Young mtlshlpman went tut to Join his shin,
commanded by gnilau& ostlcer, otherwise rathrt
Don. lie was met on deck by the Captain,
whu saiA: "Wcll, youngster, 80 you've 10 como
to join 10. supposc IT'S tie oI1 story-the fool
Of The family. chi flaw. haw!" To which the
mildly replied, In sgueaky voice: t'Oh, no,
sir; it's all changed sinee Jonr day." Ell
Labt0iil.
, 1879-02-11
New ft.rk AtAtr t'hnriftr4.

r7The Rnnual rcpbrt NJ the Statr isnar.l ef harf.
t!rs cnvcrA the operations TOR u yrnE tt :,t ar-an.
ization which ,turs MI tsn,urtanl work. $rL
every one realizes the magnitude Ut th'' Eys,c.n
Of which this HuAFI t,us Sttuef yisI.l. Tie. }rnl
crtY llcltl fnr charitable purlts,.s IN il+ e11tt -
valued nt f;H.GDU.tAU; the rctrfpt4 htlrH,.. tn:
pfst yclr amounted IT, a!llnt txattly sS,tNj th!;
nn'l fa": aycrag: nutnfrT u! rr>sns ul!rr care IT.
thc Stalls, counting NIL rla,.cs+ w:,. 43,7i!.
, 1879-02-11
iAlE OF TWO CITIES,

ST. .ft'a NstafrA to tbs 1,4susx.
Com,.,A' slif'I'., Feb. la-vAr Chamber of
H.lIs Hle',e =, aiso 'uaoracd the sclertfop Of 4, II.
And !a 20 President VI the Agricultural sowlety.
1h,,o sussea sus hin to accept. That means that
,uEsan,,,iNt ~ txo taiFs III this sans week, one at
4ur r5s,f! nid ti!r other It st. Paul, With ,!1e
mary as last Juar. ''~
, 1879-02-11

.snsetat D'sststa IN Tas Tr5bsnf.
LANSING, Mich.. Feb. 10.-iI. r. Hitchcock,
heavy dealer IN t'ooks. stationery, and jewelry,
assigned IL !. B. Pdrtsr, Of this city, to-day.
Liabt,itlrA nut Annwn.
TotEh0. H.. Frh. l0.-The Osborn, Chase &
swnrne Manufacturing Company, Of this city,
failed to-day. Liabilities, $l9U,UO1; assets u
ret unknown.
, 1879-02-11
CATTLE SHIPMENTS,

d.hn,I, :. 80. la-d. Warren & Co. have a
LIN, ,,.. i'"m their Liverpool agency stating
slLh ete re vii be uo' Interference by tue E,,-
dAea.su.o su.oSetnmsnt .. With tatt.e, unleas further
Qusbes .,i;, as.; Feb. 1o-11s ,tcsushto
10 bead ue'l W @ ~ Ltyer.mol this forenoon With
traln. s4t''e' 357 sheep, IND . iull cargo Of
, 1879-02-11

nni aprinrville; thc Post-Ofr1ce Department
named II SsKron; tho County Commissioners,
precinct and township Mount Hose nntt the pco-
PIC generally cnll 1t Bun9 Eye. Wo ara H.
formed that The majority OF THE residents Of the
place arr In layor of tl'. name Soring City and
In accordance with their desires. We!ls, Fargo Il
Co. hare nesIenntcd the place as Spring City In
their list OF Offices.
, 1879-02-11
BODY FOUND.

NsfflcI 1Nso1|tH 10 TEE TFl6HHG
l}Ahv,Lhg, ILL.,, Feb. N--l. u. Andre"s,
wttc dtsshx pu4t.hulea Oh Hazel street, III
Saturday, ra,.lu up',. tile teMa!ua VI . naIA
ul4.l,t a,ls lo.,l utltier the ground Frdnl itie
appearance Ut Ills clothes IL Is surpassed hs had
Ievn t!e,Al twt Or lAFcu JeArs. AZ no oAs Il
tulsSiMK. Il i quite mystery.
, 1879-02-11
. BANKRUPT MEMPHIS.

MEAru,s, Tenn., Feb. 1Q-'rAc arguments on
thu general creditors bills, representing city
ta.mlx t., lie an,uuut Of S99,5o0,0o1. was heard
thI. rloru,ug by Jupiss Ba1tu1. OF tl,e United
St4.cs District Court, Tie Judge announced
his determination tu upl0ut Il kccetyer.
, 1879-02-11

L0EaNH N0f1T1FN ReToF3.
At a recent 1nrctin! III thc FErnril eoricty OF
Hygiene, Dr. LANDER, In tlie course uf it,
ttrcsttny observations un thu subject Of small
lox. said tint lie reularkrd itat II wah tu llotlses
rxIA,set, la t" sair,t, llal Bmn1l-,nx racrd tla.
least. und lie s1.ggratcl i1!nt Inquiry should bo
made whether certain w1IdR did not exercise 4
particular intitrllca an tue development Of tho
lttyeH3t,
, 1879-02-11

Hft fQI NINyr S3IFa,
ia Muuut M,su tnlniny district, Paradtaa
MOUNTAINS, y sll4.u E4s recently soruus iuto
r1,,tc.ra which c.4l bo4st Of having n,ute uA.nrs
LkaE unY p4,s VI Its size ln tAu uhIycrse. This
Lu-tuea. u.et u ttse place c4!l IT Spring lily
, 1879-02-11

As = ruIu, they arc very hue women, quite Of
The old a,fon etarnn, with full, vcry full hustr
aln,ond-ryca, which spcuh crcry language uudrr
the sun without Aticrtug n word. They have i
way, also, of wcartlIy their hat or bonnet wells
to caycr tltr cycs, an,l no more. ltst like \
luask; anil thfa Is wonderfully becoming.
, 1879-02-11

sou{h +. s,5's Fasker never received diplou.a,
us,rafd. S'sosa S".o,i ,ts full college course at
efW.es. II. III. ~ ne ever tectte hiu0le line to
~ Tie college e1peu.es; but Thee
, 1879-02-11

Thn yntlvcs-The f'ltmAt~-A Mig River
lsirt. t;old-f1rrof1tA-sa1ino Hovern-
, 1879-02-11

E1EIn E&FQ h0l I'll lll1 SjFl 11 gnl0G rye
Death nlny nbt Keep what llrnih has nu ssr ma DE-.
After be lost hrr lie went away ue.ln IN Iii.
frtlest tnuf,-EHr0c i1rst then Africa, III H.
Nile, Then AWAY t" lli.rl.'atsn. and ~ ,u!nial
Perry In ,lm hras nt Japan. whsn o'lr first
liz ca,ne tasl; ao,ut 1871. nss hrart somewhat
snfteucA fs1,l his arst spirit VI bitterness
against thu fate that hltl .lcsnoIlrI It ri
loves treasures Int -s.il sure uni sal
A. his i,unlu 0lnv Mute, hit uat tricn'i,
welruncd his uruwIaE falun with liz"
tcstiIIuI's IT appreciation. The Agncws asked
l!tn 10 y party ~ his hn!lur, ant onr cvcnin. Il
lar:c rt,,.,lm,ly gathered ~ thrlr Annse. Nat
uraiiy t.rs {tl.c gucstal VINO had tus1ctt Iulls
years oi interval .invc Mar,'s lratl. thought
but lightly ni tlrr, Int to n Iln, ta.l tern her
lover i'!e ll4rc bFnueht hack s,yifhll. lls t.ts
lis sat moody AMI s.sent. AMI ~eml
thc exquisite pteln. ..fhe pnanioln." mud
sent 1t next n1ru,I.. 10 N4r,'s musAcs:
Again iii within the n,lnalon,
fn the "ld familiar stat ....-.....
Ani shade and sunshine thaso each other
Ucr lie taFpet Ut NJ tett.
And still heY footsteps in tie passage,
lleF Aluslles II lls In0t.
ttef timlA wuf1s VI Man'eit welcome,
Como b2ck to Tut ones Wufe-
AMI all fnressfu. af my sosEow,
EhMlnltuI VI ny unin.
lAink bHa ha* bHs neN ~ lafk tue,
Anu soon Will CONE s.aaa.
shs stay. w'taoat; Dstehanee nonsnt
70 FrrAA hcr dass.HruWu n1It;
l hear tho fu4sle oI her sa1u.ents--
lltE i..ht stxpa on the slsls!
She taE.cs long: but 10: 4 whisper
Beton The Upen door.
And. gliainR through .he quiet sunsbinf,
4 shadow ou tas Iuuf.
Ali tia tha whIspaziuS pina that CA:h ms,
Tbs Elut. Nht*. AE4tow sttajs;
, 1879-02-11

*: Il s:::is ::, ): $ 4: :;s $s; G. S:$$ :::
/; :;!: Z; ::: g s :;:;; + :;:s
= ::::; ::: Il:
:; rs; !; e.: ::; (: ::;:;:
; : ;;S::: ;: s.; ;$S;;
y .fsS *.fisSsssAl s.a TIN 1@t @tlaeon-
!: :|; :::; :: ;:; ;; :;:!:;; ;;:
,.: s::: :;:::::!; Y: y: r s;.....
1s % ss i'i r>@s "'s'S I'll 's st, 'sst5 'ss.5
Is; 4 I'll ;;;;;! 3; ;;;;; &C.: :: $;;
;: 4; :$;;::;; ;;: $;;; :;s;
!! a$ e: s::s;' : t;:s t.; & q:
! e; ] :;;;:;:; : NJ | So :;::;;;
:;::; : :;!; 81! ;::: ;::
;:; e. g. 4; $:; 49, f! e: a: IS:
$" s :$: :: f:;s; ;;s::: ::;; S;;; :s;
III: e.; 4: s: +; j; 4
+: :$ i: !: $:;: ;;:
!: :: ;;::
I: $;;:: !; Il e.: :::;; @
i Il 1: f. ;;: s:$S = % s: ! If: IT, as"' %
y"rt. h"rntr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13
THE WARM SPRINGS PROPERTY

This property, purchased by the State, will
be used an adjunct to the States Prison,
the officers and guards quarters of which be-
ing now very circumscribed. 1t is more than
likely, although not fully settled upon, that
the Warm Springs building will be remod-
eIed and utilized for the Wardens residence
and office, and perhaps quarters for the
guards. General Batterman has been in
structed to report to the Board of State
Prison Commissioners his ideas respecting
the most desirable uses the newly acquired
property can be put to, and when his report
is rendered and the Commissioners have de-
cided upon what improvements or changes to
make, the facts in detail will be made public
through these columns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Yesterday noon frightful accident occurred
to an Indian woman who was a deadhead pas
senger on wood car attached to Virginia
bound train. 1t appears that when the train
was near Empire the sauaw tried to go from
one wood car to another and in her endeavor
to accomplish this feat, she fell under the
train and one or more of the cars passed over
her right leg and foot. The foot and ankle
are literally crushed, the leg between the
knee and ankle is very seriously injured-in
fact, so badly that an amputation of the limb
may be necessary The unfortunate squaw
was brought back to this city on the yard
engine, and placed on stretcher in front of
the depot. Soon large concourse of her tribe
gathered around her. among the number the
injured squaw's sister, who gave vent to her
grief in heartrending manner. All this
time not moan or sigh was uttered by the
poor squaw in the face of all the pain she
must have suffered. Who dare say that is
not true heroismi After lying at the depot
for an hour or more, County Commissioners
Willis and Cheney made arrangements to have
her conveyed to the county hospital. 1t Is to
be hoped that the poor thing will receive
kind and considerate treatment if for nothing
more than the heroism which she manifested
while suffering the most inexpressible agony.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13
GHOSTS!
A HAUNTED BOILER IN ASH CANYON.

Many years ago. in the palmy and less de
generate days of this State, there was quartz
mill keeping up an inoessant clatter by day
and night in Ash Canyon, distant about a
mile and half from this city. One day an
employee met with fatal accident in the mill ,
and from that time on it seemed as if pros
perity had deserted the institution. At length
the mill became heavy burden of expense to
its owners and it was dismantled and aban-
doned No vestige of that quartz crushing
concern remains upon the site now but the old
iron boiler. Recently belated ones who passed
by that boiler would hear unearthly noises
issuing from that aged and rusty iron vessel,
but the sounds were always attributed to the
winds piping through it, However, recently,
on one of our windy nights, nnln"er of
young men who live in the vicinity of the old
mill site, we're in town having a cornwall
time. At about IL o'clock that night, after
having hoisted in all the rotten whiskey and
stale lager they were capable of packing, they
concluded to go home. 1t was fearful night
to foot it through the canyOn-One of those
nights when witches delight to dance and have
"a merry time. These young men had often
heard about the strange noises which came
out of that old boiler in the stiffness of the
night, and on their way home, one of the
party, more venturesome or intoxicated than
the rest, bantered his companions to remain
in the neighborhood of the old mill site dur
ing the ght to satisfy themselves whether |
Or not there was anything supernatural at !
often had reached their ears. The proposition |
vas no sooner made than agreed to, and when
he semi-intoxicated gang arrived at the
,hostly spot, they began beating the boiler
With sticks and clubs and generally raising the
olutonian monarch. They had not been long
employed in this manner when a noise re-
emblng the groans of a man suffering the
most intense agony rose high above the hurl
ane which was blowing at the time. The
moaning sounds emanated from the interior
# the boiler and continued for upwards of a
uarter of an hour, when suddenly white
apor, gradually assuming human shape,
rept out of the old iron vessel. At that
light the courage of the young men deserted
hem, and dessting from Their foolish noctur-
al amusement they fled for their respective
ONES. These men asseverate that the boiler
haunted beyond any question of doubt,
nd that nothing in the world could induce
hem to pass by that spot after nightfall now.
'thers who have recently passed by the old
ill site in the night, also heard blood curdl
lg means and screeches coming out of the
oiler. Although it is silly to believe that
lere is anything supernatural connected with
lie noises referred to, yet it would be quite l
lteresting for a party to go out there some
easant evening and investigate the mystery. o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Instead of waiting for the turmoil the before get
ting goods, take pleasure INFORM patrons
that have just received Complete New Stock of Dress
Goods and exquisite Fancy Goods which offer such
remarkably low prices that they would induce
stingy father and husband dive down for his bottom
dollar
We have received consignment of One Hundred Cloak
with positive instructions to close them out at any price,
and we will do it. MRS. }. SHEYER q co.
Carson January %, 1879 m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13

BUsTED.-The tiger whose lair used to be
in the rear of the Ormsby billiard room, has
departed and gone to where the woodbine
twineth 1t is stated that several of the mem
bers of the Legislative Committee on Public
Morals made it decidedly warm for number
of the local faro games during the past winter,
and that when they left here they carried
moral constituencies, but whether they di-
vi led or not the knowing ones fail to relate
FooT RACE. There was foot race yeSttar-
day morning down by the old track between
Jake Tobriner and Charley Bosko, for S. a
side. Charley was holding his wind like a
nag of much speed and very obvious bottom,
and was in fair way to win race and purse
when his harness got fouled and his breeching
gave way and he fell behind, losing by a
throat-latch or SO. Jakey walked off with
the stakes like unto four year old
GONE TO VIRGINIA. Ella Cole, a
most estimabe young lady, who has been So
journing at the Ormsby House during the
past few weeks, and is agent for some very
desirable publications, went to Virginia last
evening. We heartily recommend the lady
and her books to the profoundest considera-
lions of the Sodomites
In TowN.-Hon Nose Lyons and Hon.
Geo. w. Wilson, Assemblyman from White
Pine, were in the city last evening. The for
mer goes from here to the Paradise mines,
and the latter has been investigating Bodie
since the adjournment of the Legislature.
DEPARTURES. The following persons left
on the Southern stage yesterday morning:
A McSorely, b. N. II. Brown, JOS. Gilbert,
F. w. Wilson, H. Gallagher, Ed Rodda,
Jas. Simons, c.. A. Lee, j. Ehrmanstrant, J.
F. S. Busch
Mrs. TADE and son, who were thrown from
their buggy on Tuesday afternoon, are con-
fined to their beds, while Miss Laura Tade |
fortunately escaped with no injuries except
ing great fright.
THE SPEcIAL.-The special train carried a
number of Carsonites to Virginia
asst evening, where they spent pleasant few
hours as the guests of the Entire Mons Club.
LOOKING UP.-Ths travel to Bodie is on
he increase. The stages daily leave this city
ahmed with human freight
GoNB BELow-Nr. H. M. Yerington went
o San Francisco last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13
THE FLYNN MURDER TRIAL.

After the empanelment of the jury in this
case Yesterday afternoon the first witness call
ed was Dr. White, for the prosecution, who
testified at length respecting the wounds which
caused the death of Bethards, after which the
court adjourned until o'clock P NJ The
prosecution is conducted by District Attorney
Driesbach and Judge Wells, and the defense
is in the hands of N Soderberg The first
witness examined after the recess was Captain
of the State Prison Guard, Gounond, for the
prosecution, stating the facts of the killing of
Bcthards substantially the same as were pub
lshed in these columns at the time of the
homicide. The next witness called was j. H.
Mathewson, ex-Deputy Warden of the State
Prison. His testimony was analogous to that
of the preceding witness. The court then ad
iourned until 9 o'clock this morning
WILL OKATE.-Mr. Hugh J. MOhan will
deliver the Grafton at Bodie on st. Patrick's
Day, and he will no doubt give the residents
of that elevated region splendid 'talk."
The EDITOR GOING TO THE BAY.-Mr.
Mighels will leave for San Francisco tonight
in search of a sniff of health restoring salt
air, His wife will accompany him.
EARTHoUAKE.-A slight shock of earth
quake was felt in this city little after II
O'Clock on Tuesday night The vibratim
seemed to be east and west.
GETTING BErrER.-W. D. Mann, ticket |
agent of the V. & 7. r. r. Co., who has |
been very i'll for a week or two, is recovering |
his we'll being.
HURRY UP!-The seats for the Florence
performances are going off like hot cakes.
They who wish for desirable seats have no
time to lose.
100000 0.-There is now nearly one mil
ion dollars in silver COINS stored away in the
FAULTS of the U s. Mint in this city.
BULLION continues to flow in daily from the
outhern country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13
THE FLYNN JURY.

For the past two days the attaches of the
Sheriff" Office have had busy time in search
ing after jurors to serve on the Flynn murder
trial Venire after venire was exhausted
before twelve intelligent men could be found
who had formed no unqualified opinion of the
matter or who would not permit themselves
so be Influenced one way or another by news
paper article. Out of the fifth venire the fol-
lowing men were selected to try Flynn for his
life: John T. Little, S. B. Culver, William
Spence, H. Cagwin, Russell Fitton, Frank
Collins, G. A. Marston, George Bradt, Levi
Dague, w. G. Clarke, J. L, Bethen, and
Glenn Berry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13
PROPOSALS FOB PRINTING LAWS.

SE4LED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived until, and opened, MARCH 22d, 1879, at the
office of the Secretary Of State from daily newspapers
published in this State for the publication Of all Laws Of
general character passed by the last Legislature in
cordance with Al Act approved March I'd, 1877.
JOHN H. KINKEAD,
Governor of Nevada.
JASPER BABCOCK.
Secretary of State.
.-.. L. L. CROCKETT,
State Treasurer
Carson City, March 10, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-13

WILL STRETCH HEMP -The Supreme Court
has sustained the decision of the lower court
in the case of All Chouey, the Chinaman who
committed murder at Reno over a year
ago, and now the celestial will meet his an
cestry by way of the gallows. The day for
execution is not yet fixed This Chinaman,
it will be remembered, is the one who was
hocus Focused out of jail by Lawyer Cowie
and ex-C Chief of Police Breene, of Virginia,
IN which both of these WORTHLESS made an I'M
desirable reputation for themselves.
WHO ATTENDED THE GERMAN.-The fol-
lowing gentlemen of this city attended the
German at Virginia last night: Col. P. Cav
anaugh, G. Fl. Davis, Jr., FL. L. Tickner,
Z. d. Clarke, Jack Marshall, Henry Cobb,
j. T. Pantlind, John Forbes, E. j. Parkin-
son, D. A. Bender, G. G. Lyons, F. G.
White, W. Ricord, Governor Kinkead, G. B.
Hill, 7. c.. Pinckney, 81. Martin.
RAILROAD BALL.-We are indebted to the
manager of the Sixth Annual Ball of the V.
and T. r. r. employees to be given at the
Opera House, Carson, on the goth of the
present month, for complimentary ticket.
We have no doubt that it will be very bril-
liant and delightful affair, as the annual
parties of the rail road boys always are.
WILL NOT ACCEPT Ir.-Rev Mr. McLain,
of the Presbyterian Church, has rendered his
resignation to his congregation, but they
wisely decline to accept it. 1t is to be hoped
that the reverend gentleman will reconsider
his purpose and remain with us, where he is
highly esteemed.
ARRIVALS The following passengers ar
rived on the Southern stage yesterday after
noon: W. Fay, John O'Brien, 7. Crowley,
s Siegel, U. J. Stephens, John Mcdonald,
G. Wilson, j. Newberger, A. Dunany, J. An
derson, Ed Moran.
To ARRIvE.-United States Senator Sharon
ia en- route for this coast, and will arrive be-
fore the close of this week. 1t is not definite
whether he will attend the extra session of
Congress or not.
A NICE MAkE-Dr. J. W. Fox has had his
mare clipped, and she is now as handsome an
animal as there is in the city.
PERSONAL. Ex-Assemblymau Smith of
Lyon was In town yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
BULIIoN ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.


"OLDs REGULAR SESSIONS ON THF
III Third MONDAYS of each month, at
IN o'clock. p. NJ, at Odd Fellows Building.
sojourning Patrisrehs invited to attend.
BEN. O. LEVY. @. P.
s. d. HENRY, Scribe, je4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
EErRERNIANS.

rINHE A. o. II. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
L third Saturday evening of the month, at
corner of Clark and Monroe streets, until
further notice. THOs. MURPHY, President.
j. W. Mslloy, Secretary.