davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-14
The intensity Of Arctic Geld.

The intensity of Arctic Geld.
The chronicler of Lieut.. Schwat-
ka's recent expedition in search cf
the remains of Sir John Franklin
records some Interesting facts re-
garding the great cold of the Arct-
lc regions. The lowest tempcra-
ture met with by the company was
103 degrees below tic freezing
point, or Il degrees below zero
Fahrenheit, q degree of cold almost
impossible to imagine by tie peo-
pie of more temperate cline. The
effects Of such intense cold uron
the human system were not 50
marked in the case of the liepten-
ant and his companions as might
be supposed, and even during a
mouth to which the average tenn
peratufc was 65 degrees below
zero the health of the party re-
manned unimpaircd. The men
adapted themselves as much as
possible to the habits of the natives,
feeding upon blabhcr and fat meat,
by which the vital heat WAS sus-
tanned. Plenty of game was found
by the Adventures, who were able
to secure with their repeating rifles
enough reindeer at one time to last
them for several days. The diff
ticnlty of approaching these ami
mails was often very great, for in
the still cold air the step OF a man
npon the snow could be heard two
miles away, and the grating Of the
slcdsc runners rcsannded like the
clothing of tempered steel. 1t was
not any easy matter to keep guns
in working order in this climate,
tor at go degrees and 70 degrees
below zero strong oak and hickory
would break like icicles, and all
lubricants harden and Interfere
with the workings of the locks.
When the guns were brought into
the warm atmosphere OF the huts
to be cleaned, they wonld at once
become coated with moisture, and
every part had to be carefully Y dried
and wiped, lest the hunter, on step
ping into the cold air again, would
find a useless block of ice in his
hands. a bottle of wliskcy which
WAS in the stores was congcaled to
the consistency Of thick syrup by
the intense Geld, and the cup from
which one Of the travellers essaycd
to drink actually froze to his lips,
The low temperature of this lati-
tude permitted some of the EsGui-
maux in the party to practice a
terrible revenge upon some wolves
which had attacked them. They
sat upright III the ice several keen
knife blades and covered them with
blood. These the wolves licked
slicing their tongues, but being
prevented by the cold from feeling
the wounds at the time, and their
own warm blood tempted them to
contlnuc unill tnelr tongues were
so scariticd that death was ineyit~
able. The natives also bonnI NJ
long strips OF whalebonc will
pieces OF meat, and after allowing
them to frcrze, dropped them into
the animals way. These pills
wnnlsi hold together until they haC
passed into the intestiucs of the
wolves, when, the meat having
thawcd, the whalehonc woulc
spread open and produce an as-
onzirg death. Hunters believe
that nothing is bad enough fol
wolves, but these devices of The
ESquimanx ought to satisfy az,
one.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-14

TUE TEETH. H.-Toothache may be
prevented, a correspondent says
by using -four of sulphur as a
tooth -povper. "Itnb the teeth"
be says, "wilh rather hard tooth
brush, nsing the sulphur every
night il done after each meal,
all the better. 1t preserves the
teeth and does not comnupicaie
auy oiCr whatever TO the mouth"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-14

An Indian camo 10 an agent in
the por,bern part of Iowa to pro-
cure some whiskey for a younger
brother, who, be said, had been
bitten by rattlesnake. 'Fonr
quarts!' repeated the agent, with
surprise much as that 2 Yes.
replied fhe Indiana, four quarts
snake very big
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-14

There is noibing il the four
quarters of the glcbe more unre-
liable than the headquarters of a
mule.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-14
5000
5000,

What is that. mother?
That. my Child,
The ..salary grab is apt!y styled.
The back pay haul, which Garfield tock
And held, till like horrid spook
1t hauhsad EiIn anti hsshool.-
Beware ny enid. Of salary grabs,
329's and 5.1n0 ldhs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-10-14
- sSSza
~S ~ ar

What is that, mother?
That. my child,
IL puhr Garfiaid's honor siied-
Or which now sadly does repent Ee
That 1t wasn't even twenty
If ne would avoid the dirt he
Should have made it even thirty.
Be careful. child. that figure nine
SontiIlIes makes a borrower pine
5000
What is that, llrother2
Hnat. my boy,
l. Il k"en edged weapon to destroy
roor Garfield with. In it see
The history of Il job which he
Put mp with I'e Go.yer. Poor J. G..
* careful, boy, if you eT-r sell,
To let your figures covered well.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
"Surpriaa! ~

Mr.. and Mrs. vieira have, since the fire,
been stopping at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Last night the rumor got a1oat that they
were going to leave in the morning for the
East, and q number of their friends, ladies
and gentlemen, called, in an organized
squad, to enjoy a few hours Of social COM
munion, which might never be offered
agsin. Mine host, Jacob Vanderlieth,
threw open his house; Wolf and Come
we're summoned to furnish music, and as
we go to press the entire party are dancing
the happy hours away, while they whisper
words 10 those departing which will live in
memory for years to come. Following is o
list OF those present: Mrs. Capron, Mrs.
Chase, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Schneider, Mrs.
G.. b. Ford, Mrs. A. Vieira. Mrs. Buttlar,
Mrs. E. r. Dodge, Mrs. F. Anderson. Miss
Bailey. Miss Shean, Miss O'Brien, Miss Il.
Schneider, Miss Cleveland, Mrs. M. Van
derlieth. Miss Julia vanderlieth, Miss
Emma Vanderlieth, Thos. Wren, W. O.
Mills. J. Capron, H. Schaeffer. E. r. Gar
Der, E. R. Dodge, Capt. Vieira, Judge
Rives, ]. Vanderlieth, Paul HASTEN, Leon
Haskell. G. Batchelder, G. B. Ford, G.
T~redinnick, J. Lesser, F. Anderson, @.
Crandall, c. Buttlar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
Cherry Creek,

A correspondent writes that Cherry
Creek is at present the largest and most
populous mining district in the county,
and the outlook for the future is most
fattering. The. Star mine is running
steadily and is turning out bullion regu-
larly. About $4,000 per week is being
shipped; $4,000 in bullion will be sent by
Tuesdays stage. The mine is looking ex-
ceediDgiy we'll.
Superintendent ]. a. Roberts has put 9
force Of men to work on the Exchange
mine, and the six-stamp mill is now being
repaired, and as soon as it is ready to start
up will commence working ore from this
mine, q large quantity OF which is in sight.
Work on the Teacup and Geneva mines
will be resumed soon. and we are positively
informed that a 20-stamp mill will be
erected by the company owning these
mines. this fall, II possible, and certainly
next spring. They have ore enough now
in sight to run q 20-stamp mill for . year.
The outlook for Cherry Greek District
was never better than at present. and
within q year 1t will prove to be Que Of the
best. il not the best, mining districts In
Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Memories OF the Con. Imperial Ae-
eident All Wiped out from Frank
smffhsa Mind.


Memories OF the Con. Imperial Ae-
cident All Wiped Out from Frank
Smiths Mind.
taold Hill News Of the lsth.1
Frank Smith, sole survivor Of the sad
accident at the Con. Imperial night before
last. rests easily still, and will in all prob
ability recover but nature has wisely shut
from his remembrance all recollection Of
that terrible drop, and the horrible scene
on which the lights OF the miners sub
s~equently flashed when the dead were dis
covered. A man who has never seen such
. spectacle is powerless to imagine 1t; and
be who sees it once can never forget il.
The first miner to gaze on the scene in the
bottom of the Yellow Jacket shaft
when the truck and car load Of tools
tumbled upon eight men and killed six, Is
now on the Sierra seeking relief from inn
pressions which seem burned into his
brain and to go with him wherever be
goes. Frank Hammond, shift boss and
one of the two survivors Of that accident,
is haunted with the sight that met his eyes
when light and aid came, till ct times he
seeks rest and finds one A few years
ago q young man rushed up to q fat car in
Virginia on which was the mangled body
OF a man just run over; and the sight so
shocked him that he was senseless all night.
and little by little his hair from the fore
head back changed from dark to white,
and he was made old before he became con-
scious. And so. in the case of Smith, it is
a relief indeed that all remembrance Of
the Con. Imperial accident is wiped out; he
does not even remember getting on the
cage. Men would like to know just how
the accident occurred, and Smith is prob
ably the only man alive who could, under
any circumstances, tell it; but better the
Of that night of death should re-
unrevealed than that he should have
bis surroundings there burned into his
brain, there to remain companions for him
through all the pilgrimage Of life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
II TITUS.
A New HOisting Apparatus to be
Put Up To-day.

A New IIoisti"g Apparatus to he
Put Up To-day.
This morning there was shipped to the
Titus mine, ont near the Bullwhacker, the
largest within in this section OF the country.
Hodgden & Parker have been at work upon
it for several days just east of the Atlas
furnace aud have completed it to the salts
faction OF the owners. The cylinder is seven
feet in diamater and will be supported by
timbers; which in position will occupy a
space 30 feet square. Everything is ready
framed to put in place and will take but a
few days to have the hoisting works in
running order. The popularity of this
cylinder Is the clutch. which il strange TO
this section, and Mr.. Hodgden claims
makes the whim the safest, the best, indeed
the cheapest in use. Horse power will be
used aud can be applied to sink 400 feet.
The lever is so arranged as to lengthen or
shorten. thereby giving speed or power as
are the demands Of the occasion. Already
there are many whims IN use, over this
and adjoining districts, and many more
should be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
srREErs-4,so r. VI.

Union 23%b 2ia 24s; Imperial sob asa;
Mexican l24b I2ha 12ss; Ophir los
l0isb Gould d Curry 5sb SKA; Alta Sb;
Bullion hob; Hale d Norcross 5A 5Ia
SIS; Savage SKA; s. Nevada liz b; Best
L Belcher ia; Mexican l2as; Benton
145b / Va; Best & Belcher 1ihb II q;
Silver Hill 65b; Potosi 305b 3l0a Bios;
Chollar 81 b; Union 23As 23kb 23Aa;
Yellow Jacket 6ss b 6ka cas-; Albion Ssh
Goa; Crown Point i90b "a; Savage 3l5s;
ophir l0Ss l0i6a; Mexican l2aa; Ophir
Sab l0a los; Benton lass; Utah lib IL la
lis; Mexican lab i2lta 12tSs; s. Nevada
HIS; Justice li5b lisa; Oserman l05b;
Yellow Jacket 6k b Gha; Hale Il Norcross
5ab 5ka 81 s; Silver Hill 65s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentfnei's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentiners Reporter.
The Eureka Con. yesterday paid another
dfty-cent dividend.
Grading for Sweeney & Co.'s stable and
corral is progressing rapidly.
The Lincoln county Democrats will hold
their Convention ON the 9th instant.
The Atlas Hill upraise in Gold street is
fast becoming reduced to its proper level.
The Storey County Republican Conven-
ton meets at Virginia on Thursday next.
The Star mine at Cherry Greek is the
fourth largest bullion producer in Eastern
Nevada.
Ruby Hill proposes to put in her claim
for some of the local Offices this year.
Why not?
Mcdaniel is putting up an elegant bill
lard table in his new saloon on South
Main street.
Mrs. G. Schaeffer leaves this morning for
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, where she goes to
visit her sister.
The brick work on B~remenkampf q
Regle's building will be commenced to-day
or Tomorrow.
The delightful weather still continues,
and many Of orr ladies take advantage Of
it in drives and horseback riding.
Mrs. Geo. w. McConkey, OF Hamilton,
came over OF Sunday. During her stay
here she will be the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Winzell.
There mnst have been something very
important going on yesterday and last
evening. judging from the little knots OF
politicians that were buzzing around.
The Clothing Bazaar, by order OF the
insurance companies, has been making i'm
mense sale of clofhing and gentlemen's
furnishing goods during the past two or
three days.
George Baker, ESQ, is crowding all
hands to an early completion OF his Spring
street residence. 1t il to be Of brick, and
the foundation is well nigh ready.
Olympic Hall sends forth very sweet
music from a b%rand-new piano. II not
just exactly new, it sounds as we'll, and is
quite an attractive feature. and is worthy
the enterprise of the proprietors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Another solid Republican, W. 8. Beard.
is in on the race for County Recorder.
His struggle will be with his own clan in
the Republican Convention for the nomina-
ton. Mr.. Beard il 8 go-ahead, enterprise
ing young man, and has held positions Of
trust with Messrs. Dunkel. Farmer q Les
ser, Elias Bros. in Eureka Hall. ETC., and
came here about four years 9 from Wy
oming Territory. The two big Ares played
sad havoc with Boards household, but we
hove he saved the ..sack."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

The SENTINEL is pleased to announce
this morning one Of Eureka's best citizens
and most influential business men, as a
candidate for the Office OF County Com
missioner, tshort term.) Always a Demo-
crat, and a well-read man, Mr.. Kemp has
proven a champion in political argument
whom few dared TO attack. He is a man
who never had a ''hankering' after official
honors, preferring to deal with facts and
figures in the commercial world. He is
known all over the coast, having been a
resident since 1852, and would make an
excellent Commissioner for Eureka County
IL nominated at the Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Recorder.

Mr.. W. J. Crabb. Of Ruby Hill. an
nounces his intention in this mornings
SENTINEL Of being a candidate for the
Office Of Recorder, subject to the decision
If the Republican County Convention.
Mr.. Crabb has followed mining in White
Pine and Eureka for the past ten years,
and is a very honorable and upright gen.
tleman. II he receives the nomination he
will be a hard man to beat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
Fakes To Water

Captain vieira last Saturday received q
dispatch from a shipping company in Bos-
ton to the effect that il he was at leisure.
and would take charge Of one Of their
vessels. now was his time. They wanted
him, and he has concluded to 60. He will
start tomorrow. The Captain under
stands the business. in fact, has had charge
Of vessels Tor the same company. His wife
will accompany him as far as Boston. We
are sorry to lose the "old salt" and we're it
not for our disastrous big fire and food.
we are inclined to think he would larry
with us. Too many such visitations will
ruin the richest man in time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Yesterday Mr.. Doak, Of the firm OF
Smith & Doak, and a stranger to the SEN
rrsEL's reporter, traded horses. Last
evening the parties to the trade met, and
proceeded to Josh" each other as to the
speed Of the animals snapped. The resnl,
was that $25 a side was put mp to be run
for this morning. The race will probably
come of between 10 aud ~ o'clock in the
vicinity Of the lower end of town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Rev. Mr.. Gallagher and wife departed on
this mornings train. He goes to deliver
his lecture on Mormonism in Elko this
evening. Mrs. Gallagher will continue
her trip to Ogden. where she will visit a
few weeks. Mr.. G,llagher will return to
deliver his advertised lecture here on Sat
urday evening next; will hold services on
Sunday as usual. and will then go to Cali
fornia to attend u meeting Of the Presoy-
ferry
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
DISTRICT

september Term-H. Rives. Judge.
The following business was transacted in
the District Court yesterday:
State Of Nevada VS. A. Iulau,-1
Jury returned o verdict Of manslaughter;
Defendant to appear on Wednesday for SEN
tence.
Roberts ct al. vs.. Stimler-Cause dis
Missed each party paying its own costs.
n. Richard vs.. Albion Mining Co.
Further hearing Of application to file
amended answer herein, continued without
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For the Long Term.

And still they come. Among our new
advertisements to-day will be found Mr..
Ed. Leventhal announcement. desiring
the Office Of Long Term Commissioner.
There are men in Eureka who can remem-
Der when politics were all one-sided. and
he who was not a Republican must keep
his mouth closed or suffer financially If
not physically. Ed. declared himself, rs
usual, a square, up-and up Democrat, and
they went for him. But he still lives, and
is as solid to-day as ever in politics; is an
old-time general business man, and would
do his duty if elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For superintendent Of Public I'm.
atructtOn.

Atruct1On.
Gid J. Scanland will come before the
Democratic County Convention. one week
from to-day, asking for denomination to
the position which he has so faithfully
filled for nearly a term. So far as compe-
tency is concerned, Gid has filled the bill
to every voters satisfaction in the county,
and we know Of no one. Democrat or Re
publican, who can match him in the race
for the Superintendency Of Eureka
County's public schools. A better man
for the position cannot be found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Parker House.-r. Rouse, city; John
Nichols and wife. Hamilton; A. jackson,
c,ty; VIM. Pooly, Henry Temby, Ruby
nniil; John v. Evans, Pine Valley; f. G..
ulioert, Carson; Mrs. G. Shaffer, city.
Turner House.-A. @. Newman, P. d.
Hicks, y vickers, Ruby Hill; VIM. Roeh-
rig Morey; w. A. Moore, Moore's Station;
R. Smith
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
:. Mnnsiauxter.''

Arbadillow Tarlease. for the killing Of
Vim. II. Harrison, will be sentenced next
Wednesday. Yesterday morning early,
the jury returned a verdict Of "guilty Of
manslaughter." The penalty is ten years
or less. During the proceedings a plea Of
insanity was entered for the defendant,
and this may have had much to do with
the rendering OF such a verdict.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Quite a large party assembled at the
residence Of Mr.. 4 Mrs. Atwood last even
ing, to celebrate their "tin wedding"
Mrs. Atwood has for a long time been
identified with the public schools Of Eu-
reka, aud this occasion was made more tf
in consequence. In fact. il was a surprise
to the worthy couple, and will long be re-
membered with pleasure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

The base ball excitement, as far 90 get
ting up a match game with other clubs,
has pretty much died out in Eureka.
Many of the boys lost all they had but Sc
cured work, while others left entirely and
cannot be brought into the club to play
according to the rules Of the game, viz /:
belonging a certain length Of time to one
organization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
Feminine nortI-.rhrowers.

The Carson Appeal Of the 18th says:
Last night about ESQ o'clock, three women
OF the town vent into q Carson street res
taurant and ordered dinner. When abont
half through a fourth female came in by
the rear entrance and fell upon one Of the
group. In q few minutes the air was
thick with tumblers and Worcestershire
sauce bottles. The belligerents were finally
separated, and the quartette retired to
seek other battlefelds. No arrests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

This old established paper has entered
upon its twenty-frst volume. In speaking
OF its prospects the editor says: 1.-The out
look for the Record at the present ia not
very brilliant, and like several OF our con-
temporaries, we are simply existing on
great expectations" Keep up your cour-
age, sonny; it is always the darkest Just
before day. The Record Ia one Of our
most newsy and welcome exchanges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

The Democrats Of Cherry Greek have
organized a Hancock and English Cam
paign Club, with the following officers:
President, b. O'Conner; First Vice Presi-
dent, W. s. Clayton; Second, J. B. Da-
wilson; Third, G.. W. Taylor; Treasurer.
Geo. Kennedy. Sixty names were enrolled
at the first meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Commi.siouer.

MT. Jacob vanderlieth is an avowed Re-
puohean' and goes into the convention on
.he ooth instant to battle for the nomina-
- as a candidate OF that party for the
Snce OF Short Term Commissioner. Az A
,siiAole citizen. property holder and bust
Lsss man, Mr.. vanderlieth has no superior
~ Eureka county; 10 we'll known. and
AZ, aa strengthen his party ticket by re-
Ss'v'ny the nomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

Reno Gazette, 18th: Sharp, the Bodie
stage robber, was brought up OF the light
ming train this morning. and taken to Car
son He is q man Of rather prepossessing
appearance, with nothing rough in his
manner or talk. Fl converses like an edu-
Gated man. aud probably attended Sunday
school when a boy. He displayed great
GOODNESS when asked about the robbery,
and talked freely about the affair, without,
however, committing himself in any way.
He is OF medium height and weighs about
100 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
Rustling.

Mr.. H. A. Hodgdon went down to San
Francisco on Thursday last to arrange for
resuming work over in the Secret Canyon
mines. Quite a large corporate body Of
capitalists are interested over there, and
they propose TO do considerable prospect
ing daring the coming winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

by communication from the California
mine precinct we learn that we were mis-
informed rs to the delegate elected to at
tend the Democratic County Convention.
Instead of Pat Mcbride we should
note that Mr.. NJ. B. Kelly is the delegate.
and will represent that precinct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
nona Commissioner.

Jake Waddish, an old citizen Of White
Pine and Eureka. aud an old teamster all
over the country, shoald be capital per-
son to look after the roads, and will be a
candidate before the Democratic County
Convention for the position OF Road Com
missioner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

The Haskell Bros, accompanied by Sur
veyor Read. were upon Prospect Mountain
last Sunday. establishing corners to the
Old Put mine. and otherwise arranging for
an application for Q patent to the ground.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

The Ward Reflex Of the 18th says that
George Dale. an cid resident of Hamilton
and Eureka, was in that place on Tuesday
last, and was then headed for Tombstone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

The Good Templars meet this evening at
the school house at the usual time. Those
desiring to become members will please
hand their names to the Secretary. The
election Of officers also takes place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
Admitted TO Citixeushtp.

James Tougher and Patrick Kelly. ma
tives Of Ireland; VIM. Mitchell, D.. A.
McAskill, Thos. Morton. H. s. Richard
Chas. w. Harris and John 81. Polglisse,
all natives Of England. were made citizens
Of the United States by the Court yester-
day.