davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-15

THE NEW COCK ROBIN.
I.roridenck Dispatch. g.
Who can beat Providence!
1--WE" " roared each Giant,
With voices defiant
swell pulverixe Providence"
Who'll play first base!
. II will, Says Anson; =.
''Whar get my hands On
Igenerully keep"
Who'll play short atop!
AZ will, says Peters;
.1l'll show those clam. .eate1a j,
Bow th1nEs are done"
Who'll do the pitchingf
II will. ;" says Larkin;
They'll think they're bas1in'
Up the wrong trcc-"
Who'll catch for the ninel
~ will, says Flint;
Through MY maak will squint
At the sphere"
Who'll hold left held1
IT" says Dnlrymple.
''The things very simple;
dust watch me do it,
Who'll guard the rteht,
II viii, says Shaffer;
IT get ~ what =, I'm after ::.
. Who'll watch second baAe3
II viii, says Quest:
sfI'm reckoned the 'oe6t - -~>'-
At that biz.h
Who'll take centre deld3
.'Im there, +" says Gore;,.
You need say no more;
Cousider it done. II
Who'll bury the dead! .
~. sayH williamson;
I'm do it d-~n soon,
II you'll bring the corpse."
Who'll say the prayera1
'.1,r SAYS Mclean; -
We're off by next train,
So they'll be short"
Who'll be the mournersl
: **W'e, " said the fettcrs, :
Whu Lost suudry dollars.
'*We'll be the mouruera."
, 1879-06-15
BUFFALO vs.. SYRACUSE,

6DRtad| U7{rttch 70 7He 1f7GNN&-
etA1cusE, n. r, June 14--The Stars went in
70 so-day's game against the Duffalos crippled by
=. eae hcSness Of Farrell To I'LL out q nine, the
. .'sf1 put George Adams, OF last years
@3ms At first This chanFe demoralized the
4ome team, who gave the Brtfalos three
~. fIps N the first inning without safe
+psesog made. The batting was light up to the
eM inning, when the visitors got we'll on to Pur-
ren ren. aud cracked him at lively rate Only one
~ "as earned, however. that being In the ninth,
NJ saie Mts by Crowley, Force, and Clapp. The
tnlnaos was very unsatisfactory to the Stars- The
'oiHloW.ins Hs'.i is 3 synopsis Of the game:
-MMA!hCs- 2 3 5 6 Z 8 9
cGo4alo.-.......... O O o d +10
ey5acuse. ......O @ o O. o. o
91se hits-Bunalos 9; Stars, 2.
ct.wo'base htta-Force and Fulmer.
ftfac6 out-Stars. S; Bafalos. l.
ofapire-Joe Young.
, 1879-06-15
SPORTING.
BASEBALL.


che White Stockings still pursue their tr!-
,,aoh.nt and devastating career through the East,
sa-,nu 49,. tnus far lost but two OF tho nine games
a.yed since leaving home, their second reverse
~. tin being Ut the hands OF the TroYs yesterday,
~. de1ai1s Of the gamc being given below. Bos-
ton hs. moved np into third place. but is still
,s.o way behind its crest rival, Providence. The
.+b.rs arc practically out OF the rice.
, 1879-06-15

WINNING THOROUGHBREDS.
TEE TR1Buax has compiled the following table,
which shows the winning racers Of the present
yeaz, no horse who has been victorious this season
being omitted:
, 1879-06-15

PlrrsnuRG, Pa, June l4.-The trot for the $50
class, which was begun yesterday 1T Friendship
Park and closed with two heats each for Bay
Fanny, Sleepy Tom, aud Duster. was finished
this morning. Duster took the heat in 2:31,
Champion Girl second, ana Sleepy Tom third.
, 1879-06-15

Il. II. r.. Chicago.-Hare the Chicagos and
Bu1a1os played game thia year, either League
OF exhibition gamcs Ans.-No.
A. E. c., Chicago.-A bot that the Troy Club
would not make ! run In the game played with toe
Chicngos, June u. Did either win! AAs--The
money u drawn, AZ there was no complete gamo
played between the Clubs mentioned on thnt da1c,
, 1879-06-15

Earned FunETfoy, O: Chicago; 8.
-Two-base hits-Mansell. C1app, Hawkes. Shater,
Flint
Struck out-Shoupe, Dalrymple, Harbidge {2),
williamson.
Balls called-On Bradley, IS; Larkin, o..
Strikes called-0a Bradley, 70; Larkin, 10.
Double plays-uawkcs and Clapp; Hall aud
Hawkes.
Passed halls-Flint, 2; Reilly, !.
rInpirc-Nflbur
, 1879-06-15

OTHER GAMES.
sfRs0F1R1iD, Mass, June 14.-Sprlngfeld,
k'; Hop Bitters, 4.
WORCESTER, Mass, June E.-Abanys, S;
"orcesters, 3
Nationals, s.
, 1879-06-15
PROVIDENCE VS.. CTNCINNATI-
Jp<cldt Dispatch ia Tie Tribune

PROVIDENCE VS.. CINCINNATI.
ypeclat Dispatch ia The Ts71ane.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. juno 1.-THE third PEoyt-
Cincinnati game resulted in ,he defeat OF the
vistors BY single tally. the standing to 3
At the close OF the contest The Reds presented
the zane team as in the opening game, with tho
exception Of Burke substitute in the right field
in place Of Kelly. VIII White was able to resume
his position and was effective as in the opening
game Providence batted for twelve single and
fourteen total hits to si1 tota hits for the Cnein-
natas, the dead1ng errors being six each. Pnosi-
dcnce lost the toss and scored the first in the
third Inning. Start taking irBt on basef. second
90 tumbled grounder by DickeEson, third On
Hines' elug1e, and home On attempted retirement
It plate. In the fourth inning five men went to
hat and O'Ruurke and McGeary scored Oh single
bit. called balls, sharp basc-running and Wrighl's
SINGLE. In the ffta 1uuiug Start made the fourth
snd last tally On his single, followed by Hines
oaber, Durkea tumble Of = grounder. and Barres'
Muted dy. The C&nclnnatis scored their first two
tAllies in the second inning on three single hita.
1Fo bad throws 10 second by Brown, and fumolcd
gtonnder By Hines. The third run was secured bv
Acvey on single drive, Jim Whites single, ard
OAourke's wild throw to catch Mack Mt second
Inc C1ncsnnhtis' sent but one man to first
~ the last I've innings and but three Grays reach
ca INST bag The satue WIS eulfyened By no brill
lant phys except the diamond worE OF Hague and
xGefhardt x and pitching by Nard. and catching By
hnl1e Six hundred persons were present. The
following is the score BY
}nnings- 11 8 G z O
PREoytdease.... .....o 9 ! : ! 9 9 9 81
, 1879-06-15

. airgle cake Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap Is equiva-
lent to many sulphur baths- Avoid couutek1alta.
, 1879-06-15

THE SEASON'S FLAY.
n onder to show just how the games Of the prcs-
~, season have oeen won. viz, by ybsse-running,
the appended table has becn compiled. It will be
,ot,eed that while the Providence team has out
ho,trd The White Stockings. and made but few
ro.e e,rors they have lost Cames that they should
SsTe won simply b5 bad basc-sunning:
Tp.,u. , J.1.
, 1879-06-15

close yesterday yhle not otremarkable for fast time
or brilliant perfo1manced was still fair,y SUCCESS
fu. OF the fixed esen:s. the Tennessee crack,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

L,OR SALE-AN ELEGANT FOUR STORY NEN
II House in 63d ST., between 5th and Madison
25x6,xOO bay window in front and all the way ny
plumbing first class. every floor thoroughly ventilated
furnace; three floors in cabinet work by POTTER
Stymus. g. l.. CORNISH, 9TH v. and 59th St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
I a. T. STEWART >.
\ GARDEN CITY. L. l.,
NEW HOUSES TO LET.


SEVERAL ELEGANT brick filled winter and summer
Residences with gardens attached and containing all the
mcdorn mproysnens and eonyenisnees with gas and
baths water closets, a.. Se ss,rorndsd By ample
sble neghborhcod combining city eonveniences with all
ss s. from n ss
"'f n osTs ar. located on the natural surface Of the
ground the OCEAN with abundance good
ss n@T IN al weather AND S.r supplies a
had from % class stores aud groceries rs conveniently
RENTS from sssoto 500 per annum according 10 size
Hunters Point foow.:- 80 10 :IsA NJ and 80.
ic%s " sss * $;ys; .. DD''
soHrs connect wi,i.srsn frm foo, Of srh st. leaving
ard hotel and and hs Cathedral
TO railroad station.
A CHOICE AND VALUABLE COUNTRY HOME FOR
Awiner and summer fancy and practical Surroundings
80 highly improved productive and ornsnen,a one
nsh and healthy Schools sSSyches library Inc
& sS dining se and s rys.
aud use combined throughout mansion outbuiid
%s, S
H%sf Sos 10 Herald d SS"s '''' Address
AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ADJOINING BEN
70 lot rent low iisu.s Stable Gardeners Cot
% e Il w% 81 fSys' soS Ss! s Broadway.
A N.
Anshed and unfurnishcd Residences let from
", so: all improvements.
g. EDDY a. sAYRE. Las Broadway
A T NEW BRlGHTON-UPPER TERRACE: SEVERAL.
N fine Houses W rent A. PRENTICE. 1sN broadway
A r LONG BRANCH.-TO LET, FOR THE SUMMER
Assessor, large furnished Residence; good shade,
and stables Address H6MhsTExD. Dos Ssa New YORK.
city Post Office
AZ RoNKoNkoMA. T. LzFoR SALE GOOD
ss; we'll watcred plenty Of fruit also several Places to
A TTENTION, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAL ES-
Atate speculation of the apeOne mile Hudson River
front, deep water; 2pi acres elegant villa
Sites magnificent river views. Apply n Brosdway, room
y2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A CHANCE FOR BAKER OR OTHER BUSINESS
Afbs 18th large store and Basement between 34h
aud Both SITS, to let Apply OWNER $40 Yves, 5ist St
A FOR LIVERY STABLE OR OTHER PURPOSES
IA .62x TO JOth 9th also three Lots
Gansevoort St. 20 lease for long term. Apply OWNER
249 " est 5ist At
Any AMOUNT or WELL LIGHTED ROOM. ONE
Anight heated with steam, with without power
steam elevator to let cheap, by HARDMAN Co. 9th
ST. and 10th
A HIGH BASEMENT 2s3 BOwERY; SMALL
"A .Store, 10 Pine: Lofts, So 81 Pine st. Low rent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
CALIFORNIA.
$4,000 Damages Sued For.
RESPECT TO CHARLES MCALlISTER.
PROPOSITIONS BY MR.. sUTRo.


SAN Francisco, January 81.
A young woman by the name of Minnie
Peers has brought suit against a down.
town merchant named Diggle, to recover
$50, 900 damages for drugging and felon-
iousiy assaulting her in the private room
of a restaurant.
All the courts OF record, with the excep-
ton OF the Municipal and Criminal, adj
journed to-day, out of respect to the menu
DRY of Charles McAllister, who's funeral
takes place this afternoon.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Sutro will pro-
pose to the Comstock mine managers that
if the Best & Belcher, Gould d Curry, Saw
age, Hale a. Norcross and Chollar com
panies will advance the Tunnel Company a
sufficient sum of money to place men
enough, say ], 600, at work so that the drain
may be completed properly, as it can be
within a month from date, the amount will
be deducted from whatever royalty they
shall hereafter be indebted for to the Sntro
Tunnel Company. Mr.. Sutro alleges that
his corporation has been subject to great
expense, and cannot work faster than the
means at command will allow. If, how
ever, the mine managers refuse to accept
these or other terms, he will enjoin them
by Law from injuring his tunnel.
Wells, Fargo g. Co. have brought suit in
the Nineteenth District Court to enjoin
the Bank Commissioners from attempting
to investigate the affairs of their banking
house, ON the ground that the law creating
the Commissioners does not apply to COM
mercial banks. The Commissioners have
been notified by their attorney that the
suit will be heard tomorrow morning, at
which time the application for an %injunc-
ton will be denied, and IN appeal taken
Immediately.
An assessment of 80 cents per share has
been levied on Argenta and Hussey, and on
North Con. Virginia 81 per share.
SANTA Cruz, January 81.
This afternoon, at Benefits lime kiln,
near FELTON,, an accident occurred in which
William Bennett, the proprietor, lost his
life. A blast had been set off in q quarry,
and Mr.. Bennett went in with the men to
assist in the work, when a huge boulder
came down and crushed him. Mr.. Bennett
was a member of the firm of II. Il. Holmes
&yCo., of San Francisco, and an old resi-
dent of this city. He was highly esteemed
in this community. He leaves a wife and
five children.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
SILVER.



A Washington correspondent of the New
York Graphic says: Some of the silver
men here are exceedingly indignant over
the course of Senators Voorhees,, Of Indiana,
and Beck, Of Kentucky. These Senators,
with some Of the silver representatives,
have introduced bills into the two houses,
which are described as nothing less than
the means Of an enormous speculation by
the Gold Bugs, or rather the bullion deal
ers. Stripped of all verbiage, the PROPOSE
ton is to enable the holders Of trade dollars
and Mexican dollars to sell them to the
Government for SO pence per ounce-that is,
ct the old par with gold and 5 pence above
the market price of silver bullion. As there
are "a, 000, 900 trade dollars and some &c.
O00, 900 to 80, 000, 900 Mexican dollars, the
one weighing 400 and the other 4l6 grains,
it follows that Secretary Sherman would
have no choice and would be compelled to
simply recon these pieces into the new
standard dollar CT 412h grains. Secretary
Sherman has announced that he will not
coin more than the minimum allowance
authorized by Congress, namely, 50, 900 900
. month, which will bring the amount to
S24, 0OO, 200 a year. In the meantime il
the Mexican and trade dollars are given a
legal tender value they will be paid into the
Government Treasury through the Post
Offices and Custom Houses, and there will
be no American market, no demand by the
Government for the silver mined in this
country. That is to say, the Government
will, practically, be compelled to purchase
silver fthese Mexican and trade dollarsl at
from 10 TO IL cents above the market price
for bullion-making no profit Of course
then to recon them into silver dollars.
And the silver mines Of the country would
for at least three years lose the market
which the ordinary demands Of the Gov
eminent would give them.
The measure is intended, on the one
hand, to put an enormous profit into the
pockets OF q few great bullion dealers, and
on the other hand to depreciate the price Of
silver in this country by taking the Gov.
eminent out Of the regular market as q
purchaser Of silver for coinage purposes.
II is said that il such a measure il
passed Senators voorhees, and Beck and the
members OF Congress who favor it will b.
banged in efigy In every mining camp in
the country. 1t is regarded rs a v~illainoui
Job from beginning to end, and the ntmos
astonishment is expressed at the conduc
Of the so-called silver Senators in fatherins
20 outrageous a measure.
Apart from the possible re-coinage Of tn
Mexican and trade dollars there is no likeli
hood Of any legislation this session affect
ing the standard of values.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

TIE number of murders committed DUR
ing 1878 foots up the enormous aggregate of
1888, and but ninety-two executions took
place during the same period. OF this
number forty were white and tifty-three
colored. Two Indians and one Chinaman
complete the list. There were five wife
murderers, and four whose crime was out
rage. On two occasions four were executed
ct one time; on four, three at once, and
fourteen were sent over in couples. In
the general list we find Texas in the lead
with ten; Louisiana, nine; South Carolina,
eight; North Carolina, eight; Pennsylvania,
six; Missouri, five; Georgia, five; Arkansas,
four; Tennessee, four; California, four;
New York, three; Kentucky, Montana,
Delaware, Virginia, Ohio, Maryland and
Mississippi, each two; Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Indiana, Nevada and Arizona,
each one. This does not show vigorous
enforcement Of our criminal laws.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

WASHINGTON advices state that the Burn
side Army bill has no show to pass this Con-
gress. The chief objection to the measure
is the enlargement of the powers of the
General Of the army, who is virtually
placed above The President. Mr.. Atkins,
Of Tennessee, has matured a bill, which
contains some excellent features. He pro-
poses to bring the army down to a proper
basis by death, resignation and discharge,
and he proposes to provide against an un-
due surplus Of officers by cutting down the
mandatory at West Point. The next two
classes at West Point are to be sent home
with $3.50 each Of pay, if they desire, but
subject to recall at the end of two years if
their services are desired. The retired list
instead Of being limited to 400, will be as
large as necessary. The powers OF the
General Of the army are not enlarged In
the least. OF course, this measure will
incur the active, unrclenting hostility Of
the Sherman family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

The Duty of the Merchants.

FROM the virginia "Enterprlse.
1t will not do for a merchant to sit in his
store and say a railroad company is wrong
ing him. His plain duty is to so with the
Legislative Committee to the railroad Office
and say why he thinks he is being ~wronged,
and get the agents Of the company to give
their statement of the matter. Then the
Legislative Committee can judge between
the two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

Whilst we are free to admit that there
seems to be much discrimination in the
freight and fare business on our local roads,
and would advocate as we have in the past
a fair and equitable adjustment of said
freights and fares, yet it viii ever be our
aim to support railroad extensions and
enterprises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
oUn CoUNrRY's FUTURE.

Should the people of the United States
continue to practice the economy that has
been enforced by the hard times Of recent
years; il they will continue to forego those
costly foreign luxuries for which, in times
past, we sent so many millions Of dollars
to other countries; II they will accustom
themselves to the use Of the products Of
our own manufactures instead Of furnish
ing employment to the spindles, looms and
artisans Of the Old World, there is no
good reason why We may not permanently
retain the balance Of trade. We have
natural far superior to any other
country. In agricultural products, in coal,
iron and the precious metals. no nation
can compare with us. In skilled me-
chanics, in the general diffusion OF intelli-
gence, in labor-saving machinery we may
safely defy comparison. We are increas-
ing the products Of the soil by rotation OF
crops, and we are in a fair way to develope
6sh culture so as to furnish an immense
addition to our supply of cheap and whole
Some food. Other nations are burdened
with immense standing armies, which de-
your their substance, while our army is
comparatively small, and is not likely to
be increased. All these facts show that, If
We will practice reasonable economy, we
may continue to earn more than we spend,
to sell more than WI buy, and thus in
crease our National prosperity. Nothing
but Q return to our former folly and per-
sistence in wild extravaganza can prevent
m from becoming the richest people on
earth. If the terrible ordeal through
which we have passed since 1878 shall
prove to have taught us the great lesson OF
self-reliance, shall prove to have developed
such a spirit Of economy and such depend
ence on our own resources as will save us
from the excuses of the shoddy era, the
panic and the hard times will not have
been unmixed evils.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

SENATOR THURMAN is giving information
to the Teller Committee that they are not
hankering after, and has already furnished
: list of outrages committed by the Repub-
licans sufficient to keep the Committee at
work for a month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

VNyE HAVE ON HAND ONE HUNDRED
w cords of mahogany wood. which Is for
sale. For particulars. apply to
KNIGHT 4 KFSNE,
Opposite the City Hay Yard, North Main street.
Eureka, January 20. 1879. jan21 1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

SENATOR JONES has been heard from.
He suggests Hamilton Fish, Of New York,
- the most available candidate for the Re-
publicans in 1880. Rather a fshy proceed
ing Thai.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
TO LET.

A NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON
IN Spring street, with double bed and
heated. Apply at Saddle Rock Restaurant, ON
Main street, Of
+. B. ANDERSON.
Eureka. December 10. 1878. d10-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
FOR SALE

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR H%OUsEKEEP-
IN ING, consisting of bedsteads, bedding.
chairs, stoves, etc, in fact everything suitable
for a medium sized family. Everything new
and in perfect order. Also, house for rent.
Apply ut this office for further particulars.
jan7 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
Wanted.

A LADY JUST FROM THE EAST WOULD
N like to obtain a position in a hotel or
private family. She has had large experience in
the business. Can give satisfactory references.
Adds.ss iSEZ,
Al the Parker House.
Eureka, January II. 1872 JaniSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
A Clean Record Wanted.

from the Reno "Gezette."l
A clean record for the Republican legis-
lature is of much greater importance than
the collection of Mr.. Jones to the Senate.
No divorces, for any cause, are now
granted in South Carolina. That is enough
to shake ones belief in a solid South
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
NOTICE

"HEREAs MY WIFE. ISABEL NOR.
w TON, has left my bed and board without
lust cause or provocation. / hereby give
notice that ! will not be responsible for any
debts which she may contract.
THOMAS MORTON.
Eureka, January IS, 1870 tani9u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
Wanted.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO GIRLS.
w to wait on tables. Apply to
A. ROSENHEIM,
AT the Cigar Store, Main street.
Eureka, December 16, 1878. dlI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
MORE LIGHT!

TNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL
sell $50 deg. fire test, Water White Oil. IN
lots of Ave cases and upwards at 1925 single
cases at $3.50, Cash. r. sADLER 4 GO,
ii. JOHNSON.
Eureka. January 8. 1879. jan9u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
PACIFIC JAS T.


ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

BORN.

Elko. January 21-Wife of Ed Peel. a daughter.
Phoebe, January 16-Wife of 5. H. Carmen, a
son.
Phoebe. January 17-Wife of Archie Stewart, a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22
r NEW S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Congressional Proceedings.

SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

Ladi
Blackburn Jessie
Brown Mrs
Coen Bell
Dill Mrs
Davis Mrs Nellie A
Fine Mrs @ E-2
George Mrs
Gibbs Nancy +
Kraale Miss Olive
Longley Inez
Magyar Lena
Genflel
| Anderson Chas
Ayers Mark
Brown J G
Burget cho
Brook Il
Bryant VIM
Braden ] Park
Beekman Vim
Burns Jas
Byrne J L
Blacksley
Banks Mons
Byrne James
Baldwin y "
Baxter ] II
Boilano Signor
Bait Monaco
Braun Joe
Currier J vs.
Conway Jno +
Cooper David
Curse JnO
~Gsmptons M G.
Crafts Jno l.
Is bb w
CAIfghlin jeremiah
Coffey VIM
Currier J W
Crounart G II
Clute J r
Canomeo Parlo
Davis Joshua
Dees Joel Il
Dolten Frank
Dunn Wm-2
NJ A
DAILY Jno
Dunn Jno d
Davis A J
Emery VIM
Earring ] L
Ellie Vim
Elwood Jas-2
Elbbreclit Henry
Fitzpatrick Jerry
Fieldman & Waters
Frazier Donald
Greer II II
Griswold Willard s..
Grifiths Jno E
Grey Rev Jno
Green A
Garrett Jos d
Glinn Pat
Gracch Lewis
Gardiner Drs G u 4
| Grew Phillip
Hayden ] J--2
Hartford Peter
Henegan Jas
Hansen Il
Haines T. W
Hahn Alfred
Haggerty Jno-3
Henrigeus J-2
Hunt Richard
Halfrich E G
Horn Henry
Hood w II
Hood WI
Hoerchner II G
Hall VI w
Hood W J
Hayes Josiah
Hays Richard
Hemphill Wesley
Irvine Jno
Jordan J A
Johnston +
Kalaher Hugh
krurade J P
Kirclel Henry
Kane Barney
Kiprea1 Jno p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

ST. LOUIS, January IT.
The ballot for United States Senators
was taken in the House Of the Legislature,
at Jefferson City, this noon, which resulted
in the election of the Democratic caucus
nominees. General James Shields was
elected for the short term, and Colonel
George g. Vest for the long term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-22

San Francisco. January IT Moses Finaley
Beatty, a native of Pennsylvania and brother
of Frank e.. Beatty, of Grass Valley, Cal,
aged 50 years.
Phoebe, January 16-Mrs Jane Adams, aged 80
years.
Tuscarora, January 18-Mrs. Annie Blewit:,
age1 about 80 years.
NEW TO-DAY,