davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15

adopted written report prepared by Senator McDon-
aid, in accordance with the verbal report made by
them at the last session. adverse to the memorial Of
William McGarralsn. praying legislation TO correct
validate alleged defective record of patent
claimed to have been issued to him for the Rancho
Panoche rande. covering the New Idria quicksilver
mines in California.
Several members Of the committee, however. re-
served the right bring up for future consideration
aproposion to refer to the Court of Claims all the
questions involved in conflicting titles equities Of
McGarrahan. the New Ibria Company and the United
States respectively, coupled with q proposition 10
appoint receiver for the property pending the pro-
posed judicial determination.
TIyE-TwENTY BONDS EIGHTY-FIRsr CALL FOR
REDEMPTION.
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon is
sued the eghtyGrst call for the redemption of five
twenty bonds 1865 copsos of 1867 The call is for
S20,0o0.00O. of which Sl2,000000 are coupon and
$s.00OO0O are registered bonds. The principal and
interest will be paid at the Treasury and after the
14th day of April next ana the interest will on
that day.
The following descriptions of the bonds:-
Coupon bonds. dated July l. 1867. namely $50.
No. 27O0l to No. $1,000 both incusive 500. No.
81 00l to No AZ 000 both inclusive; $500 No " oo1
to No $1,000 both incusive $1,000, No. 34OOl to No.
$4,000, both inclusive.
Registered bonds. "redeemable at the pleasure Of
the United States after the LIST day of July. 1872
folows-S50 No. 1,151 to No. 1850. both inclusive;
$780, No So1l to No. IL 400 both inclusive $780, No.
Ash to No. $780, both inclusive 000 No II G51 to
No. 23T50, both inclusive $1,000, No 53S1 TO Nc.
100 both inclusive $4,000. No. 4,S0l to No. $3.50.
both inclusive.
Total registered SO. 100000.
Aggregate 2OO00.OoO
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed
the following nominations =
L. Bradford Prince of New York. to be Chief JUS
tce of the United States Supreme Court for the Ter
ritory of New Mexico.
To be Commissioners Of the Southern Claims Com
mission james b. Howell. of Iowa. Orange Ferris,
of New York; Asa A, Adds, of Vermont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15

No tactical legislation 10 incorporated but all such
questions left for the decision Of the next Con-
gress. In other words the Appropriation Committee
has confined itself to its legitimate duty OF providing
for reduction of expenditures.
GENERAL BUTLER AND THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
1t is understood that General Butler has given
notice that he will oppose the passage of the cipher
investigation resolution unless debate is allowed, and
great curiosity is felt hear what he has to say. He
has the ciphers in his possession and in some quar-
tiers it Is believed that he has number which
have not yet the light II there is promise OF
speech from the General the subject he viii
have large and deeply interested audience but
there is disposition on both sides of the House to
choke him OF. for democrats and republicans alike
regard him as extra hazardous.
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS AND THE POTTER COM
MITTEE r.
These Louisiana republicans are. on the whole
more than match for the Potter committee. Last
June Kelly. colored doorkeeper under Governor
Kellogg Mr.. Potter that he knew who forged the
of certain electors to the Presidential certif-
Gates from Louisiana. and if asked would testify.
Thereupon means were taken to cali Kelly before the
committee but at the last moment he disappeared,
spirited away asserted by OF his republican
friends Recently he turned up again. and on Sat'r-
day he declined to answer certain questions on the
ground that he did not wish to crminate himself To-
day he again called and after great deal OF
ridiculous hesitation. apparent reluctance to answer
and sharp REORGANIZATION by General Butlcr and
others of the committee, he at last the name OF
the who. he asserts, committed the forgery.
The name he gave is that of d. p. blanchard. dead
man. Blanchard clerk in Governor Kelloggs
Office Having died of yellow fever last summer he is
beyond the reach of subpoena and with the help Of
fov o1v in,
their inquiry on this subject they last
summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15

THE POTTER INVESTIGATION

A SEARCH FOR THE FoRaER OF THE LOUISIANA
ELECTORAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
THOMAS l.. KELLY--A MAN NOW DEAD SAID
TO BE THE GUILTY pARrY-MonE CONFESSIONS
OF LYING.
wAsHrNaroS. Jan. IA, 1879.
The Potter Committee to-day examined J. Henri
Barch, one Of the Louisiana Presidential electors for
the State at large lie testified that some time after
he had signed the FIRST certificate he was
called to sign another, owing to some
alleged nformality. When he went into
upstairs for that purpose hc
found there Mr. clark the private secretary of Gov
ernor Kellogg; the paper lying the deck. aud
he signed his name in It's proper places he remained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA, 1879.

"AshiNGIoS, Jan liz 1913.
THE NAVAL INVESTIGATION.
The House Naval Committee this morning hesrd
exNaval Constructor Hanscom In reply to certain re-
ports by Messrs. Lonthal and sherwood that the
new Puritan iron-clad would be a failure. Mr..
Hanscom produced figures ana reports made by
other boards to show miscalculations, erro-
ncous data and other Inaccuracies in the
Lenthal-I sherwood report, and claimed that IL
the Puritan completed she would prove the
best vessel in the navy for barbor and defence
Had said IL the Puritan failure IL would
be Secretary Robcsons fault. Did not think Mr..
Robson acquainted with the specifications or
details OF her construction. II the custom of
the bureaus TO carry out the general policy OF tho
Secretary without consulting 10 details The CON-
mitee adjourned until tomorrow morning.
II will be determined Friday next by the MAJOR
ity Of the House Committee on Naval Affairs whether
the report heretofore drawn up aud signed by tho
democratic members of the committee sustaining the
charges preferred against ex-Sccrcsry of the Navy
George NJ. Robson shall be submitted TO the House,
whether. since the hearing of additional testimony
in Mr. Robesons behalf. il is desirable that mod
fed report should be framed. The committee expect
to hear Mr.. Isobcsons personal defence during the
present wcek-probably on Thursday. :.
MORMON WOMEN IN CONVERSATION WITH MRS.
BAYEs-ErrEcr OF THE ENFORCEMENT OF
THE ASTI-poLyGAMY LAW.
The delegations of ladies from the Woman Suffrage
Convention and the two ladies from Utah who were
ut the Executive Mansion yesterday had special
audience with Mrs. Hayes this morning. Tho Utah
ladies laid their before her, saying that if the
anti polygamy law enforced il would make out
casts of 10000 women of Utah who now have happy
homes and honored wives. One of the Ia
dies said shc IL the mother of two boys
and, being second wife, she would be deprived of
name. and her boys would not be able to bear their
fathers name nor inherit from him. Mrs. Hayes
said she sympathized with everything that had for It's
object the lettering of the condition of women. She
had received all the petitions that had been sent to
her from Utah and elsewhere aud while she
unable TO do anything she appreciated tho spirit in
which they sent.
THE MGAR1AILAN CLArM-ADvERsE REPORT OF
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LANDS.
Tho Senate Committee on Public Lands to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, Jan. II, 1872
The Legislature met this afternoon ana organized
the republicans being I'm the majority In both houses
The following are the principal officers choscn:-
In the SENATE General sewall. President; N w.
VOORHEES, of Hunterlon. Secretary; William Close. Of
Mercer Assistant Secretary; Frank i. Patterson of
camden, Engrossing Clerk; Lambert i. Milford of
salem observation-disclosures; Peter l. Tenbroeck, Of
Union. Assistant Scrgcant-at-Arins and four door
keepers. . - $50, :,
Cummings y. Cooper of Morris, Clerk; Hubert &.
potts of Hudson, Assistant Clerk; George q. Wynn
koop of Camden Engrossing Clerk John Fell of Mer-
GER George Brown, OF Gloucester.
Assistant Scrgcant-at-Arms and all the republican
Governor Mcclellan message was read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
REPORT OF REAR ADMIRAL PATTERSON, COMMAND
ING THE AsIATIC sTATIoN--oRDERs.
W

REPORT OF REAR ADMIRAL PATTERSON, COMMAND
ING THE AsIATIc srArIcN--oRDERs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1879
Rear Admiral Patterson. commanding the United
States naval the Asiatic station reports to
the Secretary Of the Navy under date Of Yokohama
December 10. that in compliance with tclegraphic
orders received December /, the Alert left Hong Kong
ON the 81, and after touching at Annoy for the re-
mains OF Master Richard A. Beck, would sail for Yo-
kchsma ana San Francisco, under Commander
Msnlcy.
The Ranger arrived at Nazasaki November Is and
was detained there by the trial in the Consular Court
of one OF her crew for murder.
The Ashuelot, Commander Perkins, had. since the
sd of October, visited Kobe. Nsgasaki. Foochow
Annoy and Hong Kong. and sailed December 2 tor
Manila
The Monocacy. Commander sumner. left Yokoiam
for Yokosuka December Al. to dock and repair her
ruddcr. She will aftcrward 80 to Shanghai.
The Monobgahcla to which Rear Admiral Patterson
has transferred his flag. arrived from Kobe Deccm-
bery.
The palos, Lieutenant Conmsndcr Green, is win.
tcring at Ticptsin
despatch received December Z from Edward A:
Young. United States Vice Consul In charge at
Manila, reports the murder of Thomas W. Killman
captain Ut the American bark Masonic by one OF his
and asks for the presence of rlan-of-war The
Ashuclot had. doubtless reached there uer previous
instructions before the request received Af,cr
the arrival ofthe Alert. aud the completion of the
necessary transfers of officers the Ranger will he or
dered to Hong Kong. touching at Foocho and Annoy
The general health OF the squadron continues salts.
factory.
Rear Admiral John c. Howell has been detached
from the command Of the North Atlantic station and
ordered to command the European station. Licuten-
ant h. H. Payne has been detached from the Ppwhn-
tan and ordered 60 duty the European station
NIidshipmen w. J. Chambers. ID. W. Coifnan, w. d.
Ross and William Brsnncrwrenther have been de-
tachct from the Portsmouth aud directed to proceed
home and await orders.
THE PENSACOLA AND LAcKAwAxSA ON THE
COSTA RIGA COAST.
PANAMA. Jan. O. 1879.
The United States steamer Pensacola and the Lscka-
wanna at Punta Arenas in Costa Rico, and are
pected here about the eth inst. On the I'd. General
uuardia tho President of Costa Rca, visited Admiral
Rogers board the Pensacola, aud was received with
at the principal Central American ports her cruise
from San Francisco. D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15

Nrw onlyAss. ian. IA

NEW ORfRANs. Jan. IA. 1879.
In the democratic Legislative caucus to-day fof
United States Senator. tho NTH ballot Eustis re-
ceivcd ~ votes. Kcrner Il, Jonas 90 scattering d
The caucus adjourned until Tomorrow.
The senate aud House gave complimentary votes
for United states senator to night but votes for
prominent candidates we're cast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, 1879.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed
the following army Promotions
Second Lieutenant John W. Martin Fourth cav.
airy, to be first lieutenant Second Leu
tenant Samuel W. Fontaine. Eighth cav.
ant Philip Readc. Third infantry, to be
first utanant; Second Lieutenant i. II. Won
Schrader. Twelfth infantry. be first lieutenant;
Second Lieutenant John j. Kane, Twenty fifth nian.
try, be first lieutenant; First Lieutenant j. Mil
lon Thompson Twenty fifth infantry, to be captain;
T. Hansel French, OF Pennsy lvana, appointed
lieutenant. Ninth cavulry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
SENATOR JONES REFLECTED.
SAN Francisco. Jan. IA, IL

SAN Francisco, Jan. IA, 1870.
The Nevada Legislature to-day reelected John p.
Jones United states senator by the following votc--
In the Senate--Joncs, 10; Hellhouse, democrat. 9.
In the Assembly --Joncs, Al; Hellhouse, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
THE STATE CAPITAL.
ARRIVAL or AssEMRLYsIEN AND SENATORS
sPECULATIONs AS TO THE CoMMIrTEEs-RE-
PORT ON BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES

ARRIVAL or AssEMRIYaEN AND SENATORS
sPEcULATIoNs AS TO THE CoMMIrTEEs-RE-
PORT ON BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
~ ALBANY, Jan. H. 1870.
The late trains tonight brought in about
dozen of the Asseinblymen and Senator'S.
Among them were Senators Pierce and Eccle-
sine and Assemblymen seebacher. Hogan. Gal
win and Houahsn. Speaker Alvord left his head
quarters at stanwix Hall on Saturday night snd
has not yet returned. 1t is understood now that
the committees will be announced either tomorrow
night. when the Assembly comes together after
cess or on Thursday morning. This statement does
away with the ghost stories circulated for the past
few days by interested parties that Senator Conkngs
friends had insisted upon delay in the announcement
of the committees until after Monday nights
caucus. fearing that any dissatisfaction might
affect the result OF that important gathering in
connection with the United States senatorship. Such
silly rumors apparent when the absolute cer
tainty of Mr. Conkling's reelection is taken into
consideration The formation OF the committees Ia
kept dead secret; in fact there is nobody here who
or will give any decided information on the SUBJ
previously mentioned in former dispatches at the
front, viz. DIR. Hayes. Chairman Of Cities; Mr..
Strahan. of Judiciary; Mr. Langbein Of Internal
Affairs; General Sharpe or Mr. Bralnan of Railroads.
Mr.. Sloan. of Ways and Means; General Hustled OF
Insurance and Apportionment, and Mr.. Heard, Of
Canals. It is said that changes may DO made
ut the last moment in the event OF tho de-
velopment Of bitter fights between contending
factions. It IL somewhat comica to hnd
the wiseacres here who remained during re-
cess, pointing ont, specifically, why Mr.. George b.
sloan tailed in his canvass for the speakership.
Some of them around the Dclavan and
Stanwix halls tonight. sti engaged in solving
derful problems in this connection. To the least
obscrvant student Of New York politics 1t per-
fectly clear few days after the November election
that Thomas G. Alvord, of Syracuse. would be
the man. The powers that be had ordained it, aud
the influences behind the "old man eloquent of Onon
daga" were OF sucha character that it was imposs-
BILE to elect Sloan or any other republican claiming
to hail from the "high moral region. That is the
history Of the recent fght for the Speakership
SUPERINTENDENT LAMBS REPORT.
Superintendent Lamb, in his report upon the
banks and trust companies Of the State which will
be transmitted morrow, will report the results of
the official examination of the trust and mortgage
companies of the State. From these a,ppear the fol-
lowing facts regarding these companies:-
NEW YORK INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY Elk.
AHMED NOvEadHER 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15

AssEMDLysAN sHERnAN's RKeisrRY BILL.
Considerable interest is unaffected in the bill in
troduccd in the Assembly on Thursday last by
Thomas y. Sheridan OF tho Third district of Kings
county, providing tor new registry law for the
rious towns throughout the state. The measure
contemplated, which has been declared TO be consti
tutional by several leading lawyers suggested itself
long ago as being necessary to effectualiy
put end to the pauper voting and repeating
which has been notorious in Grsvesefd, Ilatbush,
New Lots, Flatlands and New Utrecht during tho
elections. The bill, which rcad twice. and
erred to the Judiciary Committee, provides. TINT
petition of one hundred citizens OF any town in
the State. addressed to the Town Clerk. requesting
the organization OF Board of Registry the
said Clerk shall call meeting of the hvo
justices vi the peace of the town. and they
shall organize and register the of each resident
who may be entitled to vote ut the ensuing election
Az the law stands at present voters do not register IN
the Kings county towns above named. and the consc-
quence IN that there is very large oophos Tor re-
peaters and patipcrs from the Almshouse to help
along any ambitious Brooklyn candidate Tor ONCE
who may have to the entire county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
A CULLINGs.

News Notes Cleaned from Various
Sources
Business is exceedingly brisk over the
Utah local roads
The local option bill has been killed in
the Washington Territory Legislature.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis, of Denver. has been
offered s., COO year to so TO Leadyille and
preach.
Bodie people nave subscribed $40 TO
build a monument over the alleged bones
Of Bodie-
Steel rails have been shipped to Oregon
for the construction Of = railroad from Ce-
lilo to Walluls, a distance of los miles
According to estimates Of Professor Hay
don. the geolo list. Montana covers q coal
field Of from 50.o00 to 6 loo square miles
in area
Abont 5000 cords Of wood are snn1s II
burned between Sacramento and Wscs-
worth by the C. P. Railroad Fir wood
costs about 3 IS per cord, and pine 81.
Superintendent Deidssheimer. Of the
Hale and Norcoss. says the boss bonanza Of
the Ccmstock lode is YET to be opened. and
will be found in the Union Consolidated
ground.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUCCESS AT LAST: ETREkAs!
Photographs: Photograph:

Owing to TIE recent Improvements o. my
skylight. I beg leave 10 call public ~sstentsoa 70
the fact hat l have At last attained TIE ideal Of
my dreans. via. The trufhsal1ess. the rozna
and solid bos3aess u relief. 20 mach admired
in . good photograph u the Rembrandt style.
To any enc sk~Fte4l On fAts statement. ! viii
chrerf1liy coRvi11< them by o8erang . eczE-
pAxss0n u pkasos u reSezs taking vita thoss
Of former days. thereby szostAzust1rg xAs
Above 11noa2eeDszt
Also. nos< this. and r]1<sneer 1T ThrSush
the convenie1f management q my Fr<se2t
Light. picf1rrs Of s1perssT quality can b tAks1
In aay uexsAer. snowy especially. - ny Gky-
lxhs 10 - conxfruc-ed - 10 khsde - the s1ow
- it falls- CAildrsn AID groups are rse0n-
ns1ded for xuea dAys- CoPyazg isapr0sea o.
the original. sefAer plain % wurxe1 rp in srsyca
or ecker. LOUIS MONACO. AskAa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
GROWING OLD.

Is IL parting with the roundness
OF the smoothly-rounded ehsekf
Is IL losing from the dimples
Half the flashing Joy they speak,
Is 1t fading II the luster
From the wavy. golden hair
L. il finding on the forehead
Grsver lines Of thought md carer
Is ii dropping-as the rose leaves
Drop their sweetness, over-blown-
Household names that once were dearer.
More familiar than our own?
Is it meeting On the pathway
Faces strange and glances hold,
While b soul. with moan and SILVER.
whipers sadly. Growing old r.
Is it frowning at the folly
OF the srdent hopes Of youth
Is II eynic melancholy
At the rarity of truth
Is Il sissct1s. ia loving,
Selfish hste or miser's greedf
Then. such blight Of nature $ noblest
Is a"growing old" indeed.
But the silver thread that shineth
Whitley in the shining trees,
And the pallor where the bloom was
Need not tell of bitterness.
And the browis more earnest writing.
Where 1t once was marble fair,
May be but the spirits tracing
Of the peace Of answered prayer.
II the smiles have gone in deeper.
and the tears more quickly start
Both together meet IN music
Low and t@nd-r in the heart
And in others joy and glsdness,
When the life can find its own.
Surely angels lean and listen
To the sweetness of the n
Nothing lost Of all we planted
In the time of budding leaves
Only something bound in bundles.
And set by our precious sheaves ;
Only treasure kept in safety.
but of reach and out Of rust,
TIL we clasp it. grown the richer
Through the glory Of our u
On the gradual sl-ping pathway.
As the passing years decline.
Cleans . golden iove-iight- falling
Far from upper heights divine:
And the shadows from that brightness
Wrap them softly in their fold.
Who unto celestial whit-ness
Walk by wsy Of growing old"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Can Ecw be purchased right at hczs- II Is ses
most suecsssfnl preparation sver intrsdarsd -
cur people, II work. like . charm in AL sssss
Of Co1zn2psz1a. Pze2DonzA- Hs@orrkAes.
Asthma. severe Coughs. Group AID AL otAsr
Ihroaf and Lung Diseases No person La esef
ussd this medleine without getting iumeaisse
xel5ef. yet there are . great RA1y Poor. sUfer-
With . saspzcsozs eoagk. and TIE voice o. coz
srDrt4on coming from their lanxs. who viii
not Try IL II yon die. il ss your swa fsnlf. -
yoa s&a 50 70 yozr druggist and get . sample
bottze fus 10 cents and NJ IL. tAres doses Viii
rsassvs aay Case Regular sire Sziy 70 eszss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Tks first sbge<s in life with sks AEsrssAz
people - TO get rseh:- tie ssc11& bSw 70 Sc
gain GOD health The 1rst saE b sbtAsnsd ~
heAltAl by 1ssHg 0zExg1s rars FL0wEx-
ShaEld you he : ~os4pon4snt Sufferer fraA any -
The e1esn u Dyspepsia. Liver Compliant L.
digestion. etc. such ~ Ssck Headache. Faipita-
uoE q the Heart. Sour stomach. Habsszal Cos
tvsOess. Dixxiness of the Head. Nsrv1as Pros
tratcE, Low Spirstx. etc. Yea need not szSsr
aaosber day. Two doses u Arsrsx Flown
VII relieve yuz ~ once sample Bottles 10
centz. Regular sire vs. eszsA Positively Sold
By al 3rst-elsss dxRSgists in tks Omitted Stxsss-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Notice to Creditors.

TN TIE MATTER or THE estate "
Roalssan, aecssset-soues - MN, M
ey tAs 1narrsl<asd. aalainsshs,. s.sa.
sstxss II =. .. aecanssa. &pnssssas ~ ssssast
ispss %. and all pssssAs Lsvaat saAsnni. tbsra,
wlsA az s~ss~s.sy vouchers. ~i,a,s ~ ~
1antSs sftss thu nrss pstaieAusA ~ sm,s iu
tee. 10 shs said sAlglassirsfpr. 81 /. Tsxads,
he sc~n znA sos1ty - ~ rt-~ ,rs
Jams W SAtsn .on
Aam,n,s,-.,er a. sAs estate II :. . heoin''''
deceased. noS4w
Yuxelx yes November 4. 1h1s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
Delinquent Sale Notice.

II K CONSOLIDATED MINING coMPA.
IN NJ. Location of principal place o. bass.
ness, San Francisco. California. Location Of
works. Eareks Mining District. Eureka County.
Nevada.
Ngfiee-There are delinquent upon :he fol-
ment fSa. ~ levied on the third tsal DAY q Oe-
toter, 1879. the several amounts set opposite the
nasnes u The respective shareholders, as tol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
NOTICE.

EpIToA sESTIyEL IT IA A xgsrAKx
IL fAss tAs toll read - free. The eli rfsr 60
tia t1l read ts net up till January "a. thea The
ro@a IL naf fsee unless the county lays 10 of me.
ELIZABETH DASEkk.
EQreka. November Is. ls-s. novls-St
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
N e.

IL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n W. II. CLARK. and all parties Indebted
"a him. are requested 70 call fmme<sistsls and
settle with J. n. MJNDY. II the store. corner
Of M2iH xHa CLARK streets.
E2reka. e<yteznk<r ., lsD. sA6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

II yea hare . Ens 81 e0zpnestsd vssk- e.
e1cck. . mnsac box. ~ a~zfSsaAssn sxAgzzS bird.
a. any o<her 3elseats &nd t~nxrzesss Rises 81
mechanism needing repairs. 20 10
EpW. WuHUM,
ChrunSm&tex. watch and eio<kmaker. oDs door
north 81 Meyers 4 FrAaklan. Main street
Al vork warranted 70 give perfect sAcsssc-
6sa - positively 10 charge %