davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
The Nations Credit.
How it Was Raised, and Why the As
saults Of the Infiationists doEnot Injure It.

The following letter from L. P. Morton.
Representative in Congress, to the editor of
the World, tells its own story:
To the Editor of the World:
SIR-In your leading editorial of this morn
ing you express roget that / did not in nv
recent speech on the silver question explain
the reason why prudent purchasers all over
the world seem SO glad to pay per cent.
above par for our national four per cents.
the interest on which may be payable in silver"
&c. Ii you will allow me few lines L will
give you my reasons for the present high credit
OF the National Government, viz: A world
wide belief that the people of the United States
Will never permit the payment of its coin obi
cations in S4-cent silver dollars, or that a ma
ton that has hitherto maintained its honor and
paid its coin obligations in honest gold dollars
when gold was on its upward and downward
course to and from $50 per cent. above par,
VIII now DISGRACE itself by forced payment in
During the silver debate it was claimed that
the present high price for United States bonds
was based upon the knowledge that the princi-
pal and interest was legally payable in silver
o4-cent dollars or In gold, and that the national
interest bearing debt had not been reduced.
Perhaps you will allow me an opportunity,
which could not then obtain, to state that
the interest bearing debt of the United States
In 1860 was Tin round fgures) $24OO. 900. 900.
and the annual interest charged $151 .OOO.OOO.
The interest bearing debt latter present fund
ing operations are completely will be under
q ,SOO, 700, 900, and the interest charge under
$S4 OOOOOO, showing a reduction of about
,OOO in the principal of the debt, and of
$oi ,VoOoO0 in the annual interest charge
certainly no one can believe this could have
been accomplished if the Government had ey
er broken faith with its creditors. Since tbe
demonetization OF silver in 1873 the Govern
ment has sold for gold coin 81 299 900 900 of its
ponds, bearing b, 4, and a per cent interest
Is the Democratic party, which you SO ably
lead and defend-except ON the silver cues
uonIallied with the Rev. Mr.. De La Matyr
ana MS followers, prepared to force the Gov
eminent to pay those bonds in German silver
or American 84-cent silver dollars? This
allied army surrendered the clause in the
original Warner Bill to pay silver bullion
owners dollar for "a cents and will vet in
my opinion, be forced to admit dollars worth
Oh silver in silver dollar If this clause had
became law you could have gone to your
pan a, borrowed 100000 and with, saw
$o4,Vo OF the amount, purchased silver
Dullion, taken that to the Sub-Treasury.
received certificate for 100000, paid off
your loan and had $4,000 in your pocket and
repeated your operation dd ialfnitu1a.
Whlle the Government can maintain silver
dollars at par in gold the fraud is not an ac-
complished one; but can the Government
with an unlimited issue of S4-cent silver dol
lars long maintain them above their bullion
value? think not.
May %. T. P, MoRroN
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
MINOR TEL ,EGRAMS.

The President will transmit the papers in
the Fitz John Porter case to Congress
There is fuss at Williams College on &C
count Of the refusal of the faculty to allow the
students to play ball with other college mines.
:. Robert Scott, respected citizen of Bur
hngton, VT, committed suicide Friday night.
Cause, insanity.
Judge Endicott at Boston has dismissed both
Dllis brought by the creditors of M. Frank
Paige to make Mrs, Laura A. Whicher liable
for Paige's rascalities. The creditors have APP
pealed.
Eaton & Wilson's wadding mill at Midway,
was burned Friday night. Loss $4,000, A
fireman aged % was killed by the flames.
w. T. Corbett, arrested in New Orleans on
the charge of planning the assassination of the
Catholic bishop and clergy in that city, is UNI
doubtedly insane.
The Governor of New York has signed the
bill providing penalties and punishment for
abuses and neglect of duty by saving banks
officers and trustees.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
The Vermont Poisoning Case.

BOSTON, May 31.-An Island Pond despatch
gives some additional particulars of the New
ark poisoning case. 1t seems that the teacher
OF the school where the children attended no
ticed something wrong about the taste of the
water and forbade its use in the school, but II
of the scholars used it and were stricken down
within "a hours. One of the children, a son of
Mr.. Hudson, pulled through. just above the
schoolhouse was field Of potatoes last season,
and Paris green was used extensively to exter-
inmate potato bugs. The potato tops were
dumped into the barn yard of Horace Cheney,
who built drain from the yard to the brook;
he also buried colt, in the spring of 1877, on
the edge of the brook, and the flowing water
washed out part of the carcass. A Mr.. Simp-
son, who has lost one child, objected to the
colt being buried there, and caused Cheney to
move it and bury it elsewhere, which was
done, but it was buried in swamp only 80
feet from the brook, the water of which ran
into the brook. Cheney remarked that he
guessed he hadn't bettered it much. Violent
threats are freely expressed toward Cheney.
Samples of the water have been sent to Boston
for analysis, and the selectmen will not take
any proceedings until the result is known. Old
and young are taking the disease, but in a mil
der form, and will soon recover. Six physi-
clans have been unremitting in their atten-
dance Public opinion runs high, each one
having his OF her views of the trouble, no two
stories being alike. "The brook was poisoned
and Cheney did it, is common expression.
The matter will be thoroughly and properly
sifted, and the offenders, if any, will meet with
just punishment.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

LONDON, May 31-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 80 l.
16 for money and account.
LONDON, May 31-12.3 P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, SIS, at 1O4; new 5s,
1O5B; new 41as, 10S5s; As, 1854.
LONDON, May 31-4.0O P. M-American securi-
283sc. '
LONDON, May. 31-1.O0 P. M.-Consols at 9S To-
liz for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, May 31-12.3O P. M.-Flour, Ga
~ =; Winter Wheat, 999 s; Spring do, 61S 4;
3; Peas, 6G6 2. Provisions, &c.-Pork At; Beef,
e; Bacon, 20 6; Lard, at 80; Cheese Al; Tallow
"a 3, at London So 6.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 22d, ship Grecian, Dun
bar, Queenstown.
JACKSONvILLE-Ar 26th sch NJ w Drew, Ma
honey, Camden; VIM Buck, Miller, Baltimore.
FERNANDINA-Ar 23d, schs Merrill G Hart
Brown, Port Royal; Cora Eta, Fales Charleston
Ar 9th, sch White Sea, Storer, Port Spain.
Cid 23d, sch Margie, Snow, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
TEN DOLLAR CERTIFICATES.
The Last of Them to be Distributed To-

The Last of Them to be Distributed To-
Day.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The following is is
sued by the Treasury Department.:
The last of the $40 refunding certificates has
been delivered by the bureau of engraving and
printing to the Treasurer and will be distribut-
ed Monday among postmasters who have filed
the necessary bonds and become depositaries.
This closes all forms of subscription in the four
ply at the Treasury Department for them.
Certificates will no doubt be promptly taken in
sums of 800 from postmasters receiving them,
and when taken no further bonds as securities
will be issued by the Department under the
existing law, except those subscribed for on or
prior to the 18th of April last. The last of the
100000 900 $40 refunding certificates were sent
out of the Treasury today, so that applications
from the designated depositaries will not be
honored hereafter
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

DaAy w MOAcSaIe NhHfkeIs
PORTLAND May 81.
Breadstuffs are steady without perceptible change
Sugars are without change and trade is fair at the
recent decline; graduated is quoted at S1zsc and
Extra at 77sc. In fruit there is not much change
except for Strawberries nice ones selling at zoe %
box and very Poultry is little easier with
light demand. Potatoes are easier and present quo
tations barely sustained. Choice Apples are higher
with slight advance. In Dry Goods, the feature
appears to be in Cotton goods, which are stead
lily advancing, and the prospect of good fall
trade is excellent Fruit of the Loom is very firm at
the recent advance from 914 to 91Ac. Print Cloths
are active and advancing. Raw Cotton shows an
upward tendency, and we are informed that it will
soon reach 14c The great feature of the week was
the sale at auction of 1900 packages Saxonville
blankets at New York, prices showing very con-
siderable advance over those of year ago. In COAL
the prevailing opinion is that prices will go no lower
with prospect of an early advance as the Reading
Company has issued its announcement for June, adj
Vancng its figures about 10 cents each on coal and
tolls over the May schedule, with promise of fur
Their advances for subsequent months Some of the
New York companies also said to have de-
termined upon rise to correspond.
The following are today's quotations of Flour.
Grain, Provisions, etc.:
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
THE TRAMPS.
Parry Wins the Chicago Match and La
COI1Sa the R0stOu

Parry Wins the Chicago Match and La
couSe the Boston.
CHICAGO, May 31.-The walking match fin
ished shortly before II o'clock, with the fol-
lowing result: George Parry 26S miles, John
Dobler alias Dolan 1884, Banks 254, Sherry 243
Parry gets the belt and $1,000, Dobler $500,
Banks $3.50, and Sherry $3.50.
1t is charged that Dobler was chloroformed
by man who was interested in his defeat
George Gagon has already challenged the win
ner and O'Leary will contest with Parry for
the belt.
BOSTON, May 31.-The six days go-as-you-
please match, which was finished at II o'clock,
was characterized by sporting men as being
the most closely contested match of the kind
ever walked. Lacouse won first money $500,
427 miles; Hichborn second, $780, 424 miles;
Coughlin third, 800, 200 miles.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
A FAITHFUL WATCHMAN.
He Loses His Life in Defence Of His
Charge.

He Loses His Life in Defence OF His
Charge.
MONTREAL, May 31.-The Waterman at
Morris livery establishment was knocked
senseless with an iron instrument last night
and an attempt made to burn the premises,
which contained $4,000 worth of new car
riages. The fire was discovered in time to
prevent the destruction of the property. The
cab drivers of the city are hostile to Morris.
The Waterman died of his wounds. He was
French Canadian, and leaves wife and
three children. He made desperate struggle
for his life, but was overpowered. A post
mortem examination reveals the fact that he
has severe Commissions about the heart. He
was stabbed in three places, twice in the neck
and once in the left side. His. scalp is torn
out and there are Commissions about the right
eye, lower lip and chin. The damage to the
carriages by fire will reach $15, OOO insured.
No arrests have been made and it will be diff
cult to discover the perpetrators unless some
one turns Queens evidence. There is great
excitement over the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

HAVANA, June 1-Sugar market quiet, closing
with downward tendency; No 10 to IL S 534 as
ESP re per arrobe No 10 to 20 7A@s1s reals MO
covado, commonto fair 5C9514; Centrifugal Sugars,
No 10 to 13 in boxes and hhds, at 7$s@77s; stock
IN warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 112. 300
the week, 1850 boxes, 100 bags and IL. 800
hhds; exports 800 boxes, $3.50 bags and 1,15S
hhds, including 1873 boxes, 5000 bags and 76S hhds
to the United States. Molasses nominal SO degrees
polarization 31a@3s4 reals gold per keg.
Fre1ghts frm--loading at Havana for the United
States per box Sugar 21a@871a currency; loading
at ports on north coast Outside por for the United
States, per box Sugar 871R91 90. Tobacco firm.
Spanish gold 2109211. Exchange quiet and firm;
United States 60 days gold 7971s prem; short
sight do SGS1s; on London 199191a; Paris 596.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
NEW, YORK.
A Real Live Vampire

NEW YORK, June IA child vampire has
been discovered in the person of quadroon
named De Vaily, formerly wealthy residents
of the West Indies. The child, whose name
is Eugenia Eliza Burton, attempted to smoth-
er her benefactress, Miss De Vaily and her
own half sister, by pressing their windpipes
and blowing into their Threats or sucking their
breath away.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
For New England.
Forest Fires in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.--Reports are received
OF great damage done by forest fires last week
along the Lake Shore. Twenty buildings
were Dussad near Hornspere and also a num-
Der near Ahuapee. Many families were
rendered homeless and destitute. About
enree miles of telegraph poles were DESTROYED,
c9etlng on communication with Sturgeon Bay
been done, 0-oi0 o"iii"So HaS
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
New York stock and r,oney MARKER.

New YORK, May 3l--P. M-Money closes at 4D
5 per cent on call. The bank statement is again
ulifavorabe, but the tide is likely to turn soon.
Sterling Exchange firm at an advance. w equote
bankers asking rates, 60 days bills, at 48S1a per
against S4S71a@4891a one week ago. Commercial
bills S4S51a9 SO gold.
Subscriptions to 4pr ct. refunding 81 certificates
TODAY 81 428, 300; for the week SO 1877 $50; last
week, So, 341 $780, total subscriptions to date, $685.
874,970.
Imports at New York, gold value, for the week,
So 925, 1884, of which 81 ,O59,1 were dry goods,
against 81 354 last week, and total Of S.
443, 829. Corresponding week las tyear, S5,517,-
800; since January |, 1879, 1892, 217, 715; same
time in 1878, $122, $50, ,O29.
.Ihe following are to-daY's closing nuotatinns of
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

New YORK, May 31.-The Tribue says that
Gen. Schuyler Hamilton made remarkable
Decoration Day speech yesterday He dis
tinctly apologized for his speech of last year,
which encouraged the practice of decorating
graves OF the blue and gray alike, and declared
mental generosity aroused by misrepresenta-
ton of prominent rebels" He urged that no
member of the Grand Army Post that he was
addressing might, clay flower on the grave
of rebel. They were traitors in 1861, they
are traitors now" All winter long they have
been plotting treason in Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

Ar at Shelburne, Ms, 26th, sch Princess, LIE
Bucksport for Grand Banks, with sails damaged,
paired and proceeded.)
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
Effects of the Democratic Policy

New YORK, May 31.-It is stated that in
consequence Of the appropriation for the ex-
penses OF revenue officers having been ex-
hausted and no more being available until july
1st that over hundred illicit distileries are
in operation in the Nashville, Tenn, district.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
MARRIAGES.

In Fairfield, May IA, Jas W. Luce of Augusta and
Nellie NJ Taylor of Fairfield.
In Augusta, May 90 Clarence E. Clark and Olinda
A. Clark. >'''
In South Norridgewock, May II, Aaron Maxwell
OF Anson and Miss Gertrude Pease of Starks
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
Boston Stock Market.
Rauk Statement.

TSales of the Brokers Board, May 31.l
First Call.
81 900 Portland City 6s, 1917, r. R.. ..1071s
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
The Zulu War.

CAPETowN, june 1.-Col. Woods has broken
ramp a. camp Raba and formed new one at
better cooperate with Col Newdieate 01 Co "
crealock is seriously ill with typhoid fever. '''
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
WASHINGTON.
The Warner Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 31-The infationists
hope that the Senate committee on finance will
report favorably on the Warner silver bill
Tuesday, and that the Senate will pass it at
once
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Adams, New York.
Ar at Port Chalmers April 81, barque Elinor Ver-
for New York;
Sid FIN Melbourne April 9th barque Eva II Fisk,
At Adelaide Apl 49, ship State of Maine, Small,
from st John, NIB; barque Walker Arlington Jr,
Hooper, from New York.
Sid FIN Auckland Apl 16 baraue Aberdeen Full
ford Newcastle.
Ar at Para April 23d, sch Marion Champlin,
Freeman, Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Demarara May 2, barque w H Genn Col
Inns, Cuba.
In port 9th. barque Will W Chase, Dermott, from
Greenock; and others.
Ar at Port Spain I'd inst, sch Jos Cakes, Eaton,
Barbados; White Sea, Storer, unc.
Ar at st Thomas May IA, schs Laura E Messer,
idad; 10th, brig Tally Ho, Gates, Canary Islands.
SD 9th sch Pride of the East, Lord, for Yieguez;
18th, Jas R Talbot, Croker, Arroyo.
At Havana May "a, barques Ada Wiswell, Wis
well, and Frazer Sheppard, for New York; Car
RE Z Long, Park, and Olive Thurlow Corbett, do,
loading sugar at S31a Henry Knight, Pendleton,
for North Of Hatteras; L I Stoeker, Tyler and Col,
den Sheaf Thompson, for Philadelphia, with molas-
ses at So 621s; brig NJ Leighton Leighton, for
North of Hatteras; and Others
AT Matanzas May "a, barque T L Carney jackson,
for North OF Hatteras, sugar at So 10; brigs R B
Cove Hodgman; Lie Houghton, Dolan and Col
conda, Lord, do, sugar at IS 70; sch w IL Mitchell
Cole, do; and others.
Ar at Sagua May 1G, schs Cassia Jameson, Pres
sey, st Thomas Il Witherspoon, Sheppard do;
18th, barque Hattie G Dixon, Yates, Havana; brigs
Mary Bartlett, Wells, from Philadelphia; Myronus,
Jarvis, Havana.
Sid 18th, barque Palo Alto, Griffin, for North of
Hatteras; 10th, Josie Mildred, Ginn do; 20th j f
Rothman Ray, do.
Cid at Caibarien May 20, brig Motley, Plummer,
New York.
In port May 81. barque w W Thomas, Drisko for
North of Hatteras; sch Only Son. Meader, do.
Ar at Windsor, Ms, 9th, schs Hamburg, Libby,
Machias; Decora, Berry and Alaska, Clark, do (and
cid 10Th for New York;; Fred Holden Mckay,
Boston, (and cid for Alexandria, Va); John Tyler,
Sprague, Red Beachl.
CID 27lh, schs Petrol, Bradshaw, Portland; j c
Nash Crowley Yew York.
GA at st John, NIB, goth, ship Momentum, Foster,
:, Ar 3Oth, sch Clara Fletcher, Sargent from Tort
Spain.
Cid at Musquash Goth, sch A Reed, Guptill, for
New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 18th, Pleades, Chase Savannah
Sid FIN Saugor Apl 90 Eclipse, Humphreys, for
Boston; 23d, Lucille, Talbot, do.
Ar at Cnxhaven May 10, Henrietta, Blanchard,
Mejillones.
Pisagua.
SPOKEN.
April 20, in Cork Straits, barque Isaac Hall, Ad-
ans, from New York for Littleton, NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Bodies Racnuarad.

WATERvmLE, June 1.-The bodies of Seth
Smith and George Aver, who were drowned at
East Pond, were found today floating near the
shore.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

Nearly all the iron works at Pittsburg are
closed owing to the demand of the puddlers for
more wages.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTy-ForR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1GNAIl
OFFICER, Washington, D. C.,
June /, l A. NJ.
For New England.
higher pressure variable winds, cooler, partly
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
Daily Domestic Receipts.

= BY water conveyance-1Ooo bush Cornmeal to G.
W, True & Co. "
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

Receipts of Maine Central IL. IL.
PORTLAND, May 80.
For Portland, 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02
SPOKEN
SPECIAL NOTICES.

April 90 in Cork Straits barque Isaac Hall, Ad-
ANS from New York for Littleton, NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

Ar at Liverpool 18th, Pleades, Chase Savannah.
Sid I'm Saugor Apl 90 Eclipse, Humphreys, for
Boston; 23d, Lucille, Talbot, do.
Mejillones.
Pisagua.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-02

NEW YORK, May 31.-The following is the week
v Rank statement ending to-day:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25

HAVING REMOVED FROM II VILLA"
III to the more commodious and centrally
located Palace building, in the rear of the Pal
cater to the wants of our patrons. Specialties
we hsve none; everything we offer the public
will be frst-elass: fresh meats, sweet butter,
genuine coffee, and SO on to the end Of the
chapter.
n-CALL AND SEE US.-n
GEO. MANN 4 Co.. . F~rOprletOrs.
Eureka, January 16. 1879. janl7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

uyO THE TRENCH MINE.-NO. 486.-U. s.
Land Office, Eureka, Nevada, December q,
1s7s.-Notice is hereby given. that Thomas Rob
iuson. whose postofiice address is Eureka, Ne
pstent for twelve hundred linear feet Of the
Trench mine, or vein, bearing silver, with
surface ground three hundred feet in width,
situate, lying and being in White Pine Mining
District, county OF White Pine, and State OF
Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this office
as Lot No. G5, in Township 16, North Range, 81
East, of Mount Diablo meridian. The exterior
boundaries of said Lot No. 60 being as FOL
lows, to-wit: Variation 16A deg. u. Commenc-
ing at a post marked No. /, u. s. Survey NO.
G5, whence a post marked U. s. Monument, NO.
6, standing on the summit of a high limestone
bluff, bears south Ban degrees east, Ito rect;
sec. corner common 10 sections "a ana 20 y. 10,
N, r. SO &c, and sections 10 and &c L. 10, N. H.,
81 d. f.. bears N. rs deg. 81 min. W., IL ,70s feet;
smoke-stack of Monte Christie mill bears N.
81 d. W. 10,040 feet; and the Trench shaft bears
S 2216 deg. E., sos feet thence running FIRST
course s. 39H d. L. 1900 feet to post marked No.
Q, U. s. Survey No. 65 thence second course
S. 504 d. w, 800 feet to post marked No. .,
u. s. Survey No. 65 thence, third course n.
39k d. W., 1900 feet to post marked No. 4, U. 8.
| Survey No. 65; and thence, fourth course N.
50N d. E. 800 feet, to post No. l, the place of
beginning, containing s 26-100 acres. This
| claim is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the Little
| Amador and Centennial. The location of this
| mine is duly recorded in the Recorders Office
of White Pine Mining District, in Book
/, and on page 73s. Any and all per.
| sons claiming adversely any portion Of
| said Trench mine, or said mining ground as
hereinbefore described, are required to file
| their adverse claim with the Register Of the
| United States Land Office, at Eureka, in the
State of Nevada, during the sixty days period
| Of publication hereof. or they will be barred by
| virtue Of the provisions of the statute.
d2s-60d ID. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25

Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. TO ALL con.
IN cERNED, that the copartnership heretotofc
firm name Of Lockwood h Remington, hiss tnis
day been dissolved by mutual consent. W..
II. Remington will collect all debts coming y
said firm. and pay all Indebtedness owing Dy ~
j. @. LOCKWOOD
w. II. REMINGTON.
Eureka, January 16. 1879. jan2Su
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
NOTICE,
To all Whom it may Concern!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
IN one is authorized to contract any indebt-
edness against me, or ON my account, and that
i will pay no debts contracted against me, or on
my account, unless contracted by me individu-
ally, or by my written order.
JAMES O.. LOCKWOOD.
Eureka, January 81, 1879. jan22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
1T. IouN,s CuApTER. NO. S.

T,HE STATED CONVOCATIONS OF ST.
4 Johns Chapter, No. s, r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall. On the second Wednesday
evening of each month. Called communities
tions on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Masons, in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN GILLESPIE, A. p.
w. A. DuRLEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
HIRERNIANS.

TyHE A.. D. II. MEETS EVERY FIRST N
third Saturday evening of each month";, at
the corner of Clark and Monroe streets, unui
further notice. JOHN FLYNN, President.
THos. MURPHY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
NOTICE.

WHEREAS MY WIFE, ISABEL NOR
w TON, has left my bed and board without
Just cause or provocation, l hereby give
notice that ! will not be responsible for any
debts which she may contract.
THOMAS MORTON.
Eureka, January 10, 1879. jan19tf