davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
MoRE MARITAL TROUBLEs.
suias sa Oeoer In che u. n. asrvi~> A..
ousatiens Of Mi-s-- 80. vs.-.

~ mat involved in an unusual and in
preeting way. the rights and obligations OF a
husband townrd his wife. WIS tried yesterday
and Tuesday before Judge McAdnm and jury.
On the I'd Of last November. Mrs. Mary +. Bing-
ham and her eiRht-yenr-old boy were turned
out OF thoir boarding house. at 100 Wolcott
street. Brooklyn. for non payment OF board.
Der trunks aud clothing we're detained by her
landlady. and she and Nor child were without
food or shelter. The arrears OF board amount
ed to s2G.
Mrs. Annie d. Smith caese to her rescue. gave
her shelter. paid the amount due at her former
boarding place aud thus ohtaiped the r@l:;.--7 y,
A~. 'rnnks and other eifocts. aud supplied he
with various necessaries. For the vnlue Of this
assistance she demanded repa ytnent from Mrs.
Binghsm's husband. Richard l.. bingham. and
upon MS reiusnl TO- pay brought suit.
MI MI. b,nEhnm ii " IN lhe United states light
u Texas. His answer to the suit WAS that his
wfe was living apart from him. without his
consent. at the time she wns eiected from the
boarding house. and that he was therefore, not
liable Tor her board. For another defence he
alleged that his duties in the lighthouse ser
vco required his absence ut frequent and long
periods, and that In those intervals his wife had
repeatedly been guilty OF improper intimacy
one OF the proprictors OF the lkockaway lne OF
steamers. He also alleged that tho plaintiff,
Mrb. blnlth. was instrumental in causing his
wife to live apart FROM him. and in persuading
her to sue him for divorce.
MIR. and Mrs. Bingham were both In court
yesterday and were seen to be q couple OF un-
usually attractive exterior. he OF fine stature
and wearing u long. full beard. and she tall and
handsome. and of refined and graceful manner.
They sat apart. quiet and impaesiye In de-
meanor. md took no notice OF each other
There wins various testimony to show the un-
due intimacy alleged to have existed between
Harry White and Mrs. bingham. Ho visited
her In her room. and at times when she was
sick In bed. Her reply to this was TINT Harry
was an old friend OF the family. and TINT he
was allowed degree OF liberty for that reason
which would not have been extended to
stranger. and she asserted in tho most ON
phattc manner on the witness stand that the
accusation against her was utterly untrue. She
testified also that che had been driven to leave
her husband by his unknd treatment. and she
related several instances OF his having reached
homo at night drunk and ill-treating her.
his charges agninst her. Harry White was not
In court. He was said TO have gone to Colorado
ns n cOnsumptive.
Judge McAdam instructed the jury that Mrs.
Binghans living apart from her husband re-
moved the liability for her support from him.
unless his own misconduct had driven her to
abandon him. But even then he was not liable
IL she had been guilty OF tho ncts charged
against her.
The jury gave the plaintiff verdict for the
amount OF hor clam-Sl0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
BISMARCK DEFEA TED.
The Reiehstag Refusing A s.ent TO Arrests I'm.
der the Anti-socIailst Law.

BRIu.IN, Feb. l9.-Prince Hohcnlohe has,
by telegraph declined the Vice Presidency OF
the Reichstag. 1t ia reported that Herr Seyde-
witt OF the German Conservative party will
probably be elected in place OF Prince Ho-
henlohe.
In the ReichstaR to-day Herr Lasker pre-
sented tho motion OF which he gave notice yes
terday. contesting the correctness OF the Gov
ernmont's Interpretation OF the Socialist law
and refusing tho consent Of the Rcichstag To the
proposed arrests OF members. Deputies Rick
ert and Lasker spoke in support Of the motion
The latter argued that the action of the Govern
ment In the matter 3l these arrests was un-
tended that the Socialist law should have tho
meaning which the Government socks to give
II. lie declared that On authoritative interpre-
der which permission for these arrests was ap-
pled for was absolutely necessary.
The Minister of Justice replied that the doci-
sion Of the legal question rested with the courts
The Public Prosecutor had only performed his
duty in seeking To institute proceedings, Whero
he considered such steps necessary. Tho OBJ
ject OF his propOsnl whs simply To render il pos.
sible TO proceed against the two deputies for Il
was for the courts Of justice to permit or forbid
their arrest II he (the Ministerl had declined
nssont to the Public Prosecutors proposal no
would have obstructed the course Of law.
Fedoral Councillor Friedberg maintained that
the Government merely wished to take mems
ures which appeared 10 It legal. to prevent n re-
currence of tho events OF the past year and that
Il would not bo equal to its responsibility II 1t
Aftcr a long debate tho first part OF the mo-
tion (disputng the correctness of the Govern
ment's Interpretation OF tho lawl WAS adopted by
n large mnlOrity only the German COnsDrYa-
tives ana lmperialiss voting against IT, The
paIt refusing assent to tho arrests was adopted
almost unanimously;
TINT Count Stoberg will close tho session OF the
Prussian Diet on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
CASE IND LAMBERT.
Conclusions Reached by tho Court OF Appeals
New Trials Ahead.

ALBANY, Feb. l9.-The opinion Of Chief
Justice Church handed down yesterday in tho
case OF appeal by Robert l.. Case Of the Security
Life Insurance Company would seem to remove
all question OF new trial in his case. The de-
oision IL that the court in which Mr.. Case was
convicted erred in refusing the motion at the
close Of the testimony TO instruct tho jury to
Ac1uit the prisoner. on the ground that the oath
was not administered to him in the affdayt
~ this the entire Court concurs except Judge
Fogor,. Tho decision in DR.. Lamberts case ID
no. 30 decided.
Tho Court all agree in ordering now trin!
hut only on one point OF the reasons therefor
Tho agreement Is on tho second point OF tho
principal opinion by Justice Miller, that the
Court below erred in allowing Mr. Mccall to tes-
lily 10 the stntement II Mr.. Reed In the absence
oi the prisoner, The other two points o. jus
tice Mlller's opinion are that the anidavits on
which the charge of perjury was based were
mhdo on inTOrmnion and belief and not abAo-
luto knOwlodge. and that the Court below erred
In reloctlng evidence offered 10 show that the
notary before whom the AFFIDAVIT Of the cOndi-
uoh oi tho company was taken. al tho dato Of tho
same aud Tor eighteen months previous lived
~ New Jersey. Chief Justice Church c0ncurs
~ tho latter, but dissenting opinions were de-
iNered on both OF those points. On the last
HleIe wAs unanlmty Of the other Judges In
Suigo Hands Views. that the evidence that tho
WA notar1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
FERRYBO.4TS IN COLLISION.
Crashing into Each Other In IA Dense Poe In
San Francisco hay.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. i9.-At about o'clock
this afternoon the ferry steamers III Captain
and Alameda. plying between this city and Oak
land Point came In collision In mid passage. A
dense fog prevailed and the boats were close to
zach other before they could be seen. The bow
OF the III Captain struck tho Alameda on the
port quarter. shattering her guard and rail- but
doing her no serious damage. The port bow OF
the Fl Captain was crushed in and she filled and
sank rapidly. The greatest terror and confusion
prevailed. Some OF the FL Capitnn's pAsse ngers
jumped on board the Alameda and others
sprang into the water. In u few minutes tho
steamers .drfted nnart and lost sight OF each
hurricane deck and drlfted rapidly toward
North Point in n strong cbb tide. The Hnrbor
Commissioners tug Gov. Irwin which was In
the vicinity. pioted by the cries OF the passen- :
at once to the scene OF tho disaster, and picked
up those who were struggling in the water. 1t
is impossible at present To state tho oss OF life.
~ any. Many persons are OF the opinion that
possible that all escaped. Tho submerged wreck
nl the III Captain WINS grappled 10y tugs of
Meiggs's wharf, nRd is now being towed up to
tho city front There II great excitement In the
city. and crowds arc gathered in the strects dis
cussing the accident Both steamers were ferry
bonita OF the llrst class. The latest report IL that
no lives were lost.
There were about 40 passengers on III Capt.
tan and nearly 200 on the Alameda One sailor
WAS injured by n fragment. II is now ascer-
tanned that the Alameda. which was lower in
the winter than III Captain ran hend on under
the guards Of the latter. striking her forward Of
the whcelhouse. Both steamers were constant
ly blowing whistles and a double lookout was
maintained. III CAPTAIN sunk to the hurricane
deck IN twenty minutos. She now lios In tho
buy behind Black Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
THE REV. REUBEN NELSON, u. ID.
The Fatal lilness OF the senior Agent OF the
Methodist book Concern.

Methodist book Concern.
The Rev. DR. Reuben Nelson, for six years
past the General Manager OF the Methodist
Book Concern. was dying last evening. in his
apartments at the Westmoreland Hotel His
physician said at midnight that he could not
survive moro than two or three hours at the
furthest.
DIR. Nelson was we'll known in tho Methodist
Church throughout the country for his elo-
quence. his urbnnity. and for the unusual ex-
ecutive ability no displayed in the management
OF the affairs Of the Methodist Book Concern
In 1872 the General Conference determined to
make radical change Ia the management OF
the concern. For years its business had Ian
guishcd. A thorough business man was needed
TO place the anairs ot the Concern ON prosper
ous and paying basis;
the affairs ofthe Wyoming Conference Seminary
and Collegiate Institute at Kingston. Pa, When
he first assumed its control II was a small school
with but little patronage. II grew rapidly
under his careful management. and soon
Sgu5sd SSg snera an coniyan sinyiaos FePSSta'MHn
Church that met IN Brooklyn IN 1872 the name
Of tho Rev Dr. Nelson was brought promi.
that time he was hut little known. except by
reputation he WAS "lected Senior Agent of the
Book Concern. From the very nrst he was sue
ccssful Tho business. which extends 10 the
most distant parts Of the country. WAS managed
upon sound business ,princples; At the Gen
Nelson was reelected by acclamation n thing
heretofore unknown in an election for this
ONCE. This term would have expired in May.
1880. when Dr. Nelson. II is said would have
certainly been reelected, Besides the agency Of
the Book Concern. DR.. Nelson WAS Treasurer Of
| the General Missionary Society OF the Method
| ist Episcopal Church and the senior publisher
| OF the Christian AdrOcdie.
DIR. Nelson was born at Andes. n. Y. in 1919.
and was consequently 60 years Of age. At IS he
| entered the church. lie was grad aduated at
| Master OF Arts. Dickinson College. in Penn
| syvania afterward conferred upon him the de-
| gree OF Doctor OF Divinity. He was particularly
| successful as a platform apeaker.
Dr. Wilson's wife and his daughter. Mrs.
| Bennett OF Wilkesbarre. have been constantly
with him In his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
HAYESlSM IN NEW ORLEANS.
THE NEW COLLECTOR THE TOOL OF THs
RETURNJN0 BO1RD.
Weus md Anderson QuietIy working Up he
Bond Corruption TO Go On Befors-
Sone Men shadswsd and Th-eatened.

Weus md Anderson puietIy working Up he
Bond -Corrup,iou TO GO On Befcrs-
se-e Me. shsaewsd and Th-esteaea.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1o.-The changes In
the Custom House begin to put on = new facc.
The removal Of Collector Smith was claimed az
made In the interests OF reform. II has been
claimed TINT Anderson and Wells were sticking
desperately to Smith. and working to defeat the
confirmation OF Badger. II II ccrtaln that Smith
left hero for Washington with that understand
ing "nu u s" -o.-- 80 rest still In that
pelief. Smith wns certainly deceived Badger.
50 lar from going into Office untrammcllcd. M
bna hc.n claimed. is certainly tho appointeo OF
KoIiooc 7, no,v ,,, -srs that he has also traded
with the Returning Board. "' "uu Anu"t
son have definitely abandoned the int. ~S VI
Smith. and Anderson has been for some days
quietly working up bond for Badger. The
Returning Board is not to be disturbed. Wells
and Anderson are still to dispense patronage
and own the Collector. andtho corruptions Of the
Custom House are. except for the Interference
OF the courts. 10 20 on rs before No one be-
lieves that this will satisfy those who have been
pressing The light ngainst corruption, On the
contrary, II is believed that the war will becoms
more relentless than ever and that II will i'm
volve men who have hitherto escaped attack.
In this connection nystcrious h ints have
neen thrown out the last few DAYS OF personal
danger which II is nssumed threatens certain
men believed by the Ring to be CONCERNED In the
attack Those named ns In especial danger are
George d. Weeks. Special Agent of the Treas.
ury Department; James Il. Richardson. special
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette; the
Hon. Mortimer Carr. ex-Spenker OF the House
OF Representatives. and two or three others.
II is certain that spies OF the Ring
men OF well-known desperate character, are
very closely shadowinR the persons named
some OF these spies arc connected by public
opinion with assassinntions committed years
ago. the victims Of which had been engaged in
similar warfare upon then existing Rings
partly composed OF the same men as those now
In the tolls. The public mind recalls in thf
connection the mysterious assassination
termed suicide by those who profited by his
DEATH OF United States District Attorney Long
some years ago. The men threatened now Rrs
watchfuy guarded by determined and numer.
GUS friends. An attack upon any OF them will
result In dsnster to those engaged. The
persons named. in fact. invite attack for the
sake OF the dnmninR exposure cortuin to follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
Tho Ministry Accepting the Amnesty niiI-
ACTIVITY OF the proleetInnI.tA.

PARIS, Feb. is.-Tho Ministry have 40
copied tho Amnesty bill as amended by the
Committee Of the Chamber OF Deputies. Ther
is no foundation for tho report that the Munici
pal Council have resigned.
LONDON. Feb 10. - The Drotectlonlsts iI
France are worry active Several deputntons o.
shipownors and others interviewed NJ. Lcpera
Minister OF Agriculture and Commerce. ycster
day urging sur-tuXes in favor Of the French
tho constant lowering Of wages in England
compelled u reduction OF the wages Of French
Government are open to all sides Of this ques.
tion. and invited II continued presentation oi
arguments and evidence on tho subject A
President urAyy and received similar an.
swrr which excited 80 much attention Hs 10
provoke counter visit from the British An'
biLssalOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
THE ANTI CHINESE BILL.
Increased Efforts being Mnde TO Prevent Its
Becoming IA IRw.

hccomthN ~ AshWs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19,--Each days delay
In dealing with the bill restricting Chinese i'm
migration increases tho Efforts made to prevent
its signature. The notion Of tho lower branch
OF the Connecticut Legislature denouncing tho
passage Of the bill Is due. doubtless to the fact
that while tho lower branch 10 Republican both
tho senators hore. who hre Democrats voted
Tor the hi. But the same rcHsons cannot he
assigned Tor the action of some organ iIatious in
the Methodist Church which are said tn hnv0
telrgrHphed n Hayes urging u veto. II has been
dncidrd 10y tho friends of thohll in the Housa
90 endraVor 30 tako II M. non concur In tho
SENATE Amnndments aud nsk for conference
NOmmitiee. One rcaSOm for This il thnt some Of
the Senate amendments nro 50 nwkwnrlly
drawn HA 10 be bud grammar. Another h that
under the rules OF the House this is tho best
course to take 10 insure tho early pUosago OF tho
bill.
HABTFoRD. Fob l9.-The State Senate To- day
unanimously pashed tho resolution condemn
ing tho action of Congress on tho Chinese qIhs-
tiOn. which resolution passed the House. also
unanimously, yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
JOHN ROACH'S SUBSIDY.
The senate 60 Vote Slim S2 OOO. 900 FOR At
teRdInE 90 Ills Own Business.

teRdInE 90 IIIs Own Business.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. l9.--On tho first vote
on John RoRch's subsidy scheme In the Senate
to-day-a vote on u subsidiary. but not unim-
portant questionable subsidy hnd 80 votes In
its favor md "a against It. Tho mon support.
ing tho subsidy claim from ten to twelve mn
jorlty on IT'S final pnssagc, aud II must ba nd-
rrerious scheme 10 Give John loncb s9no '6n,no 61o
u ynnr for ten years for attending 10 his own
business will pass the Senate. The issue Joined
to-day WINS raised by Senator Edmunds. who
objected to tho clause granting tho subsidy on
tho ground thnt Il wAs new Legislation In an
appropriation bUL The Senate docided that it
nte votos on the subsidy proper. To-day tho
strongest speech for the subsidy was made by
Bayard The vote for aud against the bll was
svvAlT divided betWaAa the twV parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
TROUBLE FOR THK KHEDIVk
Insisting ON - MInistry Or his avn Ohoiee-The
DIabRnded Omcers' DeAAnAda.

CAIRO. Feb, 1s.--Nrbar Pasha, tho Egyp-
tian Premier. has rendered his resignation. and
the Khedivo hns accepted 1t. II Ia believed that
at to-day's Cabinet counsel the khedye insisted
SppnnhpcpR his relnsa 10 eunpmntse %, " coniisJ.
Hnce OF tranquility of the population II Nubar
Pasha continued In Office. Ii IL reported that
MIR. Rivers Wilson. Minister Of Finance. and Nj.
do Bignieres. M mister OF Public Works. there
upon expressed their confidence IN Nubar
Pasha, and It Ia eaid tonight that Mr. Wilson
great excitement among the disbnnded officers.
and they demand the reiease OF thVir comrades
who were arrested Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20

SQUAN, N. J.. Pcb. l0.-Just before 8 o'clock
thus morning. Ia northeast snow sqna the bark sadie
cart urgory. from Antwerp for Sew York, In ballast
cnne ashore on Point Pleasant The crw, uunihc ring
hnmeh including the CAPTAIN were saved 10y the men
Oi lie Saving station No 10. Cant Uryury sHys he
sounded shortly before the vessel struck And tound
forty hNc Athors Of warr The Sadie hes hsh on The
beach bpe 5D tons burden. aud was Luilt 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
Arre.,ng a Physician On Charge of Arson

DIR. Charles Schmidt was arrested in Coun
streL Bookiyn yesterday Qua boneh warrant from
New Jersey Justice charge NJ lie accused
~ having st nrc to his Wiics farm houSc noHr North
Brun,wick j ON last election day There was An in
,UrHncc a. Sfil the hou,r. which the rOupauieS
hAVn rpn~d to pay DR. schmilt said on being Al,
rested WAY dilit sou write me eit e. and I wnul1
hiNr ome 10 your The dctrctivr replied that II" did
not dp business IA that way The agents o tue Insurance.
CumpHuirt are the ComplAiuunts Hlatust Ur bcAuidk
lie WA taken 60 New HrunsNick last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20

Mr.. Louis @. Lewis. tho retiring so'ro.srv
OF the linton League Clue, was given a comrn,neu.
lury dinneT By some eighty OF hs friend. In the club
last evening Nj Patton. In proposing the health
OF NJ Lewis said that the dinner No less tribute
theckcclcnt srvice he had done the club IN his Official
capacity than IN the high quAe ol mind And heart that
had made the present gathering Spontaneous Xprcs
aon p the rcgan IN which hs was held M Lewls ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20
THE PERIL IN SITKA.
Appeal FOR british Ada Revenue Steamer
Ordered 90 the Coast.

WARRINGTON, Feb. i9--Major william
Gouvcrncur Morris. Special Agent Of tho Treas
ury. who has lately returned from Alaska.
received telegram yeeteray from Surgeon
Minor. OF the Marine Hospital Service Puget
Sound. saying that tho commander OF tho
British gunboat Osprey would tako his vessel
from Vancouver Island to Sitka II the Ameri-
can Consul would request It. Tho latter de-
clined 10 take the responsibility. Major Morris
then telegrhphed TO tho Consul for particulars
and has received tho following reply;
NuTOmA. B. g., Peb ia
Oid1ens Of Stka snrpleatod commander of hor Nalcs
~ shn Opwy ior protection rom lmiiAn.. mprr cnuhg
that without immediate prOrCu tcArs OF ScIimnnic
massacre Wctc entertained The commander sghnud
his readiness to Olhcig request instructed that
thHt the situation WAS argent No objection WAsmidr
protection asked ~ necessary Ani In ntnod
cOmmAnder The Osprey ten tnr Sitkn to-day NJ noon
AitkN fTANVis United states Consul
In response to CONAor Balls appeal for aid
Mr. sherman has tcleGraphod 10 the Collector of
Customs nt Port Townsend, W. r.. to direct
Cnpl. Seldcn to proceed To hitkA as soon ns prnc-
tnuhle in his Nnasri - the revenue steamer
Oliver Wolcott-and preserve the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20

Tho trial of Angelo Spangolo In the Court Of
Oyer AAd TcruiDor for the murder Of Matthew Drake
on te morning Of Nov ~ 1878 near Chatham square,
VAS ended yesterday sPaNee was seHseAoed " State
puiSOn fOT Ne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
TO r E N T :

NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS, -
A situated next to the residence Of G:8
Matt. Kyle, Mob Hill: Apply on the premises.
Eureka. July 20. 1879 1ySon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

TyHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
l. American Labor Union will be held u
Armory Hall. on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
applying to the Secretary, at Armory Hall, be.
tween the hours OF and o'clock p NJ, daily.
4. O. BISHOP, President
4. NJ. CAMPBELL. Secretary. spl7-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
TAX NOTICE.

NyoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
state and County Taxes for 1879 are now
duo and payable at my Office, at the Banking
House Of Paxton l. Co.. and that the laws re-
earding their collection will be strictly en-
sAMI. COOPER. County Treasurer.
and ex-offcio Tax Collector.
Eureka, October 20, 1879. oc2i.u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. AL .. .. r.,
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
lNI Odd Fellows Hall. Ut O'Clock. All
members OF the order. in good standing. are In
vitsd to attend. ]. TIEDJE, n. q.
PIT. wALsH. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
RED MEN .

VITINNEMUccA TRIBE, NO. 9. IMPROVED
w Order Of Red Men. hold regular coun.
ellis ct Masonic Esli Oh the third slsep Of every
seven suns. at the seventh run. thirtieth breath.
Sojourntng braves. warriors snd Chiefs are
cordially invited to meet in council.
r. NJ. BEATTY, Sachem.
MAX JACOBS. Chief Of Record. Al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

BEATIrIC LODGE, NO. =, X. OF r.,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Vl month, at Z 80 O'Clock ,. NJ, ct it, Castle
Hall, In Odd Fellows' building.
All Brotf er Knights. In good standing, Afe
fraternsliy invited to attend such meetings.
@. L. BROx, @. q
H. B. McKxr, X. Of R. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

w7ATCHMAKERs AND JEWELLERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
House For Rent.
Cottage to Rent.

uHE uNFURNIsHaEDa, BRICK ng. COTTAGE oo,11a. e.
t siae Of Atlas Hill, containing three
es .ne we' with good brick cellar, can be rented on
roons, s ..r,as 6y making early application to M.
Epou X Joseph, at the "Golden Rule store." on
North Main sti ,o-o .o. =,
Eureka, Sept. o 1879. s24-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III Third MONDAYS Of each month. 1t
~ O'Clock, r. NJ. at Odd FAllows' building.
sojourning Patriarch5 are invited to attend.
BEN. @. LEVY. O. P.
s. d. HENRY. Scribe. jc4H