davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
CtITIzENs' RAILWAY COMPANY
Increase ofCapitaI Stock to 100000
oHYIcE CITIZENS RAILWAY COMPANY, l
WnEELIN0, July 8, ISTD.

Whereas, by an act Of the General Assembly Of
Virginia, entitled IAN act 70 Incorporate the Citizens
Railway Company Of the city Of Wheellng,n passed
January 80 1885, Il d provided In Section 2, HThat
the capital stock Of the said company shall consist Of
not less than twenty-five thousand nor more than
one hundred thousand dollars which shall be divided
into shares Of atty dollars eleh; aud whereas It u
further provided In section "rhat the Directors Of
said company may At any time increase the capital
stock to the maximum limit Of 500 OO0 and where
-, but one thousand nine hundred aud seyenty.tvo
and urfhS shares Of said stock have been Issued Of
the par value Of S9S6t0; and Whereas at meeting Of
the Directors Of the said company held at their Office
on Monoay, July Z, 1879, II was
"Rstoitedi That the Secretary sell 10 the highest
bidder twenty and one-ith shares Of said stock
Of the par value Of atty dollars each thereby increas
Ing the capital stock Of aid company 70 the maximum
limit" Therefore, sealed proposals will be received
At the once Of the company, No. 12l0 Market street.
until o'clock P. N. on SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1879,
for the purchase Of the whole or any part Of said stock
bids II deemed their interest 70 do 70.
jy9 VAN B. HALL, secy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
The Buford Case Now doing on In Ken.
iueky.

lucky.
The defense of Col. Thomas Buford, the
Kentuckian who shot down and killed
Judge Elliott. Of the Supreme Court Of the
State, is insanity. 1t has been foreshad-
owed IN u pamphlet prepared by 9 legal
friend Of the Buiord family, and circulated
extensively in 0wenton, where the trial is
in progress. The pamphlet records
enough acts Of insanity on the part OF Bu-
ford, from early boyhood to old age, to
have kept him confined in lunatic asy-
lum, one would think, all the time. He
came from family in which insanity was
common. His father gave evidences OF
mental arrangement in his old age. Three
Ofhiseleven brothers and sisters were con-
fined ut one time as lupatiCs in the Wood.
ford homestead. zone Of his sisters"
says the pamphleteer, "was in the habit
OF escaping from he.paternal mansion in
u perfectly nude condition. and taking
long walks in the public highway before
she could be arrested and returned
home; aud she would often appear at
the breakfast table dressed in moth.
ing but sheet or blanket, push the
dishes aside, and devour her meal lying
prone upon the table," Thomas him'
self began to exhibit his alteration ear
yin life, and they continued until late
He used to ride to mill in winter in his
shirt; attempted with his revolver to per.
suade young lady to marry him; had
many violent personal alterations and
shooting scrapes. and on one occasion
stopped a railroad train and detained all
the passengers until they raised purse OF
$50 to compensate him for mich COW
killed on the previous day. The pamph-
letter cites these and many other circum.
. stances to support his theory Of insanity,
and concludes:
Who that knew Tom Buiord in his lucid
intervals before the lawsuit began to 60
against MIN, and has heard him uniform
ly give utterance to sentiments character
istiC Of noble, true.hearted, and
chivalrous gentleman; heard him de-
nounce wrong and cruelty in all forms,
and especially the unuLterably vile and
objectionable meannGss OF the assassin
who takes every advantage OF his enemy,
or the object OF his hatred, to perpetrate q
hi1eous crime-who, we say, that knew
Thomas BulOrd's real self, aud when not
completely metamOrphosed by his hered-
itary infrmity, can doubt for one
moment that he was hopelessly insane,
utterly non compOS meRtis when, in the act
Of pr0Heringa friendly civility, he jerked
up his gun and killed an unsuspecting
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals one with
whom he had ever been on friendly terms,
aud one, too, who protested to have acted
as his best friend in that high tribunal?
All there is to say to this is, that II Tom
Buiorl was insane, it is surprising that he
never sought to hurt his friends, nor, in a
lucid interval, did single noble or disin.
terested action. The account OF him
which has been furnished by the friendly
pamphlcteer only seems to show that he
was II man Of violent temper, badly
brought up in youth, and possibly too
much addicted to whisky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18

American born, and Il Is worthy Of remark
that OF the latter only 40 per cent Of the
males, and AZ per cent OF females are un'
able to read and write, while among the
foreign born IL per cent Of the males and
% percent Of the females are In an litter.
ate condition. Bot take even the worst Of
these figures, and how immensely supe'
rior II Is to what would be found now In
any Of our own factoriesl-G Glasgow Her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18

TIKI depression in trade in the North Of
England is resulting inthC emigration Of
q great number Of working people to this
country. The English cmigranb, 1t Is
needless to say, arc of the best that we
could have, and the more Of them that
come 10 our shores the better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
CEALED PROPOSALS.
CRY CLHRx,s oYHIcE.

CRY CLRRK's oYTICE, |
WHEE11SO, ". Va, July IS, 1871.
6ealed proposals. will DO received at the office Of the
City Clerk until MONDAY, July u, 1879, At o'clock
r. NJ for cleaning the Streets alleys and crossings OIL
the City Of Wheeling from the Aist day Of August,
1872 70 tho FIST day Of May, 1885, the bids to DO Al
FcT the First district, comprising all Of the Finl
For the Second district, comprising the Second and
:, Toft6s TSiid district, comprising the Third and
Fourth WaFdA
FOR The Fourth district, comprising all that part OIL
the city south Of Wheeling Greek, and north Of Cad
wells Run.
For the Fifth district, comprising ali that part Of
The city FROM Caldwelrs Run 70 the southern line OIL
the city.
An proposals shall DO for each district separately
aud no person Will be awarded the contract for NOR
than one district. The ordinance under which the
contracts will DO awarded can seen upon application
lt the Office Of the City Clerk.
The bids 10 DO endorsed, nl'TOpoSals for Street
Cleaning" and addressed 10 the Chairman Of the
Committee on Streets, ALLEYS and Grades.
ALEX. UPDEGRAFF,
iylb Civ C9pFk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18

81. LOUIS has seasonubly organized a
charity as novel as It Is worth copying
nm Ice mission. The GlOJe. Democrat sug.
yested the idea in the lucid intervals Of its
Grant boom, and there has been liberal
response in the way Of subscriptions. The
police are given tickets to distribute among
the deserving sick and poor which are
accented by the retail ice dealers and
finally redeemed by funds placed in the
hands Of the Chief Of Police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18

Person, learing torn for he AaSOn, and Sum-
uler iranlev, can hare The DAILY ISrELLI.
GgXcER mailed to them, postpaid, for 0S eent'
pr month, he didres bling changed as often
al d,sirnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Steubenville. o.
Female Seminary

Ths. sOll.knovn school With d history AVID eSpeti.
enee Of half century viii open 10 mkt term Op-
teIabtf tlth Board Room and Light pr SehIal year
10 Enelilh Bfanehea, Music, PslnIinS and language
moderate send for catalogue 10 Raw. A. N. REID,
Ph. D., PIN. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Philadelphia Accommodation. train only runs
between Wheeling and Tr.Adelphia.
tDaily except Sunday-NeWirk Accommodation.
tSteubenyille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and BeAIre, stopping when required at
sherman House, RtnaVille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
Agricultural Imp!sments, Seeds, 60.
GENERAL NOTICES.
nlVIDEND NOTICE.

dividend NOTICE.
Tho Directors Of the franklin Insurance Company
have declareda cash dividend Of THREE t9 PER
CENT. payable on demand.
TIP. PlIlLLlPs,
jyl6 Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
SOME RECoLLECTTOSs OF TnI WAR.


The Attempt to Utilize Indians as Sol
HyE frlf. oilers.
WHEELING, July II, 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18

CONCENTRATED
COCOANUT.
This article is prepared by an entirely new
process. The meat and oil OF the nut is thor
oughIy cured SO as to retain all OF It's nutri-
tious properties and It's original flavor and
freshness; as 1t contains no sugar, one pound
will go as far for culinary purposes as trvO
pounds Of the ordinary kinds.
Its superior quality and great economy
recommends use to all consumers, and when
once tried they will use no other.
n. SCHULZ,
iyl2 WHOLESALE Agent
PONDS AND NOTES,
Well secured by real cstate in this vicinity,
bought and sold,
J. DALLAS EWING,
No. 1000 MAIB STREET,
IVA Up stairs, next to Exchange Bank.
MAsoNs1MpRovED-
JARS
AZ
CUMMINS & WOODS,
l142 MAIN STREET. jy4
Toe CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY.
am prepared 10 furnish 70 parties, families and
private consumer the best lee Cream Of ali aayors.
also have always on hand full and complete stock Of
Cakes, Candies, Fruits, &c.
MRS. MARY ZTEGENFELDER,
aprN No. Go Twelfth street,
DIAPER FLY BRUSHES
NEAT, CLEAN, CHEAP
And more efficient than Feather, at the
MoLuRE HOUSE ART 81 7eI
aprI2 II. ksIoLL-
JOHN G. SCHULTZ,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SLATE ROoFER,
And Dealer in
SLATE AND SLATE MATERIALS.
Slate Yards. Nos. lals Is1S Water strss,,
Wheeling, ". Va.
~ All ORDER promptly attended 70. n9s
ORNAMENTAL
Evergreen Wreathing.
Notices, Designs, dc. Also. Stamps. Stencil, and
Seals, at
WEST VA. STENCIL AND SEAL WORKS,
da2I No l7St Market 81. Wheeling. ". We.
BRIokwoRK.
MAnteh and Crates Sot In latest improved styles;
bad Chimney dnughts regulated and improved,
Paving and Bhehlaying In al its parts promptly and
neatly attended 10 BY
HAMILTON & MCGRANAHAN,
Nos. III Fifteenth Street and rs Market Street.
3 unE q IN MANUFACTURERS OF
y. TUE q W. PRINTING PRESSES |
AND PRINTING MACHINERY OF EVERY DE. |
iCRlPrloN. ALSO, CAST STEEL SAWS. oFftCE,
MANDATORY AND WARERooMs; 6ot
1RAED 81. n. Y. aud
, nm A YEAR FOR A RELIABLE BUSINESS
sIu0O MANN each county. New business. Ad- |
lfeaIJ B. cHAPGANI u West St, MadSon Ind. !s9t'
q Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18
NEW ApYERrlsEMEMra.

EoUND-A NEWFOUNDLAND PUP.
NJ, 9sssF can have same, By paying charges q 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-18

MISREPRESENTATION IN RE.
GARD 10 the whereabouts Of Alex. W. Lowe,
who vas lsst seen in wheeling about O'clock on the
evening o. July 4th. He S ib0ut ieot 10 inches II
helehL weighs about 10 pounds; has q heavy black
mustaehe, very dark hair and compilation, and had
one tooth 10 font entirely out aud two OthOfs bro.
zen on, Any Information IN regard 10 him will DO
gratefully received By bis wife, Jennie Lowe, No
lli0 ChGpllne 81, Mh0elIpR. ". Va IYi6o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

An analysis Of the vote on the final pass
age Of the Chinese bill showed that eighteen
Republicans and twenty-one Democrats
voted yea, and seventeen Republicans and
ten Democrats voted nay. One Republi-
can (Chafree) and one Democrat (Barnum)
in favor of the bill paired with Rollins and
Wadleigh (Republicans) opposed to 1t.
Four Democrats (Cockrcll, Harris, Sauls-
bury and whyte), known to be ~unfriendly
to it, refrained from voting on it, although
present in the Chamber. Johnston, OF
Virginia, the only other member of the
Senate-Christiancy's seat being still va
cant-was absent. The final vote on
Conkling's amendment was, in come re-
spects, more interesting than the vote on
the passage of the bill. IL was, in fact, a
more crucial test Of the real disposition OF
Senators than any Of the other votes, for
the adoption Of that amendment. though
doubtless presented by ConkHng in good
faith, would unquestionably have been a
-postponement Of practical action tan.a-
mount to a defeat for the actual friends OF
the bill. This fact was fully developed by
Sargent and Mitchell, who, by a series Of
direct questions, elected from Conkling an
acknowledgment that if the proposed nego-
~tiations failed, and the fifth and sixth art
icles of the Burlingame Treaty were abro-
gated by the operation Of the latter part Of
this amendment, further legislation would
be required to impose any check upon Chi
nese immigration. Booth, also, earnestly
warned all true friends OF the bill against
this proposition, and adjured them to BE
ware of the Greeks bringing gifts" The
amendment was fully explained and under
stood. 1t received the votes OF II Demo-
Gratis and 20 Republicans; 10 Democrats
and IA Republicans voted against it; four
Senators were paired, as above stated, and
one Republican (Paddock) and five Demo-
Gratis Harris, Shields, Salisbury, Withers
and Whyte) lodged, or, in parliamentary
phrase, reframed from voting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
STATE AND NEIanBoRHOOD.

-
Condensed Items Cleaned from Ou,
Exchanges.
p. base ball club is to DO organized in
Reno.
The Episcopal fair in Virginia last week
netted 81 400.
Footpads are making onslaughts on be-
lated Bodieites.
The Rene estate Journal advocates the
passage of q national divorce law.
One OF the finest prune orchards in the
world is situated in San Jose, California.
The California papers are racking their
brains to discover o substitute for the sill.
yer five-cent piece which Uncle Sam is not
willing to coin in sufficient numbers to
supply the demand.
The article commonly known as claw
bone" is the circulating medium in Ward,
almost to the exclusion Of filthy lucre. 1t
has become 30 common that all debts are
paid with surprising promptness in that
article.
Over $500 have been paid on the repairs
to the Methodist Church at Reno, and they
are now all paid for. 1t is proposed to
paint the outside in the spring. The Reno
Paint Company offers free paint from
their mine, north Of that town.
The year having a figure nine in it has
been a succession OF events on this coast.
In lS49 California wa the attraction ; in
1859, Washoe ; in 1869, White Pine in
1879, Leadville, Snake river and Alaska
are candidates for the regular decade ex-
element.
The Reno Gazette" says the re are IA, 900
cords OF wood at Huffaker's and near the
same amount at Browns Station. From
the former station about 5000 cords per
month are shipped to Virginia City. and
Brown ships 1900 cords. There will be
no wood fumed to either Of these stations
for two months.
Enthusiastic reports come from Mon
tana regarding the profits Of cattle raising
in that Territory. 1t is said hat two years
ago q gentleman purchased 500 or 500 head
Of yearling steers at an average Of 50 each.
They were kept near his sheep range at an
expense Of not over 50 per head. They
sold readily this year at $25 each, leaving
q clear profit Of $14 per head. Two per
cent. per month is reported as . low esti-
mate OF profit. Some have borrowed mo-
ney at that rate. it is said, and still made
. good profit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
THE average compensation of ministers

The average compensation Of ministers
Of all denominations, city and country, is
less than $500 9 year. A few famed DOM
inies, however, get large salaries. Here
are some in New York and Brooklyn t:
Beecher, $50, 900; also, an assistant to do
the hard work; also, three months vaca-
ton every year, so that his salary is paid
him for three services q week, or 1893 in
nine months, say $l85 IS for each public
appearance. Talmage gets $12, 900. Rev.
Morgan Dix gets SIS 900; and his father,
General Dix. gets SIS, 900 as Controller Of
Trinity Parish. Rev. DIR. William Taylor
gets S12. 900; DR.. r. 8. STAIRS, $4,000; DIR.
Cuyler. 5000; DR.. Hall, SIS 5000; DR.. Pot
ter, $4,000; DR.. Tffany, SIC, 1000; DR..
Tying, $ 5000; DR.. Morgan, SIS, 900; Dr.
Chaplin, $1,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
FOREIGN E w S
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Troops for the Cape Of Good Hope.
The Streets Decorated.

LONDON, February 10.
The third battalion of the Sixteenth Ri
hes left Colchester this morning for the
Cape OF Good Hope. The streets were de-
corated with flags, evergreens and notices.
The corporation presented an address to
the troops, wherein the hope was expressed
that they would recover the colors OF the
Twenty-fourth Regiment. The troops
marched TO the station accompanied by four
regimental bands. The chartered steam
ers, Dublin Castle, from London. with the
third battalion Of the Sixtieth Regiment,
and the Pretoria, from Southampton,
with the Ninety-frst Highlanders, will sail
to-day and tomorrow respectively. Sow
eral other ships will be ready for troops in
the course OF the present week, and one or
two will probably sail before Sunday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

The credit Of carrying the Chinese bill
through the Senate is equally due to q Re-
publican and Democratic Senator--Sar-
gent and Thurman--and the people Of the
Pacific Coast will not soon forget the SER
vices Of either. To Thurman. however,
should be accorded the greatest praise, for
while Sargent was backed by q strong
popular sentiment at home, Thurman pur-
sued his course undisturbed by the threats
and abuse Of Eastern demagogues and
moralists, the first Of whom opposed it
from personal and political considerations,
and the latter because they are secure from
the blighting effects Of Chinese immigra-
ton, and cannot grasp or be made to IN
-derstand the evil results it has brought to
this coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
listing between Fulton h Cushman. in
the grocery and produce business. was dis-
solved by mutual consent of the parties on the
10th instant. ]. L. Fulton will collect all bills
due the old firm, and pay all bills against them.
JAS. E. FULTON,
LEVI CUSHMAN.
The business will hereafter be conducted
under the hrm name Of DAvIDS h CUSHMAN.
Eureka, Feb. IL, 1879. fe19-3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

- Dhown by the Press ef the Pa
clHc Coast.
HAMLIN $ OPPORTUNITY

HAMLIN $ OPPORTUNITY.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
LET us receive the Chinese and teach
them the civilization OF Christ" exclaims
Senator Ramiin. All right. He may have
all he can find in California. People who
really want Chinese should come after
them At once. They should not attempt
to force them upon . population that holds
them in universal detestation. However,
every man to his taste.
STILL zARPINa ON Ny DAUGHTER.
Prom the Austin Rsveille.
Hereafter newspapers in the State should
not accept any State advertising. unless
regular rates are guaranteed by response
bic parties. There is no good reason why
the State should not pay the same as in
dividusls.
SEEKING INFORMATION.
Qasssn Cor. Reno Gazette.
When . man will get up and ask il the
word s'swipe'' refers to q goat, you may
Judge Of some Of the characters who are
now making laws for the people Of Nevada.
y o THAT DAY DELIVER Us.
From the Elko Independent.
We are Of the opinion that the child is
already born who will see women entitled
TO an equal voice with men in the selec-
tion Of political officers in all civilized
countries in the world.
SLIGHTLY MIXED.
From the Gold Hill News.
Last week the Esmeralda Herald had an
article which read something like this /:
SThe public school has opened, and now the
young idiots are learning to shout" In
the last issue Of that paper the editor takes
. coluk,n to explain that the words should
bave read, sthe young idea is learning 10
shoot" The receipt Of several vigorous
notes from the mothers Of tho youngsters
referred to was the moving cause Of the
apology.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

AN exchange says that boring a hole
through a silver dollar and tying it to a
tag a Connecticut man sent it through the
mail for a cent, whereas if he had put it in
an envelope it would have cost him three
cents. No one but a New Englander
would have thought of such a device, and
it is this prompt graphing with the situa-
ton that gives New England its mighty in
fluence upon the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

Tine crack-brained theorists and free
love moraIists OF the East have united in .
crusade against the Chinese bill, and are
e~ndeavoring to induce Mr.. Hayes to veto
II. II would not be q matter Of surprise
should be acrede to their request.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

,. =. BAKxR, hate Of the Tybo ''Sun," has
taken charge Of the local department Of the
Reno "Gazette," Should he display the
same energy ~ when on the ''Sun." tue
"Gazette" will soon become one Of the best
focal papers in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
N NEVADA.

An Explanation OF Mr.. SchuItz's
Bill.
CARSON, February 10.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Schultz, this
morning, was not to remit the back penal
ties Of mining companies, but to prevent
suit being brought against the Grown
Point, Belcher and other mines, for a mil
lion dollars taxes. said to be due Storey
county, but which the Court rules out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
NOTICE.

VVHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against using or re-marking the following
branded coal sacks at" 81 "" r." "B
s." ~ D." M" a." without first obtaining
permission, or having bought either Of the
brands from the undersigned. II any persons
are found TO be Remaining any Of these brands,
they will be prosecuted. J. TOGNINI h CO.,
j. WANNA,
r.
Eureka. February 10, 1879. feb2o I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

My stock of Boot and shoes, ~entireor by the
single pair, l offer at cost prices, rs ii is my de-
sire to close out this line of goods by the LIST of
January, or as soon thereafter an possible.
NORRIS II. JOSEPH,
Golden Rule Store, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

THE report Of the British Postmaster
General, where the telegraph is part of the
postal system, gives several examples Of
errors in kilograms, which, it says, are
sometimes to be traced to failures Of the
most trifing kind. For instance, a pleas
ure party telegraphing to some friend,
stated that they had arrived all right"
but the message was rendered, 1--WE have
arrived all tight" In another case, a poor
person desiring to state that her daughter
was i'll, wrote on her message, "Mary is
bad" This was rendered, "Mary is
dead"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
DIED.

AT ST. Mary's Hospital, San Francisco. Febru-
sry 17--John Hueston, a native Of Tubber-
ceene, near Dungloe, Donegal county. Ire
land. Deceased was formerly q resident Of
Eureka.
Virginia City. February 15--Benjamin Davis,
aged 81 years.
Virginia City, February 15-Henry S~hellenber-
ger, aged AZ years.
Gold Hill, February Isle Roy John, infant
son of D. i. Bean.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
NEW TO-DAY.

In Buckskin, Wooden or Kid Gloves. Gaunt
an d Mits ] X L at the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

A CONTRIBUTOR to the Gold Hill Ne,os is
entitled TO the proud distinction Of being
called the "Sweet Bard Of Nevada" The
following is . specimen brick
Nevada = the boss State for dancers,
And all modern choice social games
The folks, young and old, are all prancers,
And give their clubs high Frencby names.