davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

Grain Market.
PORTLAND, July 20.
The following quotation of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. w. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
The king of the Moonshiners" Captured.

LITTLE Rock, July 29.-United States
Marshal Houghwoutt has captured Thomas
Andrews called "King of the Moonshiners,"
who has long been operating in Baxter county,
Ark He once murdered a United States
marshal in Tennessee. He is now in prison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.


1880 A. MI
WASHINGTON, July Automatically after
the evening dressing yesterday, the Presidents
He slept we'll during the night, and this morn
ing is free from fever. He looks we'll and ex-
presses himself cheerfully. No rigors have &C.
CURED the past twenty-four hours, nor indeed
at any time since the 25th. A moderate rise of
temperature in the afternoon is to be anticipate
ed for some days to come. AT present his pulse
is go; temperature, 98.4; respiration IS.
(Signed) FRANK II. HAMILTON
d. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
1920 P. M
The President bore the dressing of his wound
we'll this morning, and exhibited very little ia
tigue after its completion. The appearance of
the wound, the character and quality of the
discharge, and the general condition of the pa
tient are satisfactory. He rests we'll and takes
an adequate quantity of nourishment. His
pulse is 50; temperature, 9S.4; respiration, 10.
(Signed) d. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
FRANK Fl. HAMILTON.
r. P. M.
The President has been comfortable and
cheerful during the day and has had quite
napssince the noon bulletin was issued. The
afternoon febrile rise came on later and was
not so marked as yesterday. The wound has
been discharging freely and looks we'll. At
present pulse, 50; temperature, 100; respira-
ton 20.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
A Splendid Opening

nRY and Fancy Goods Stock for sale, in the best
~ city in the state, stock small, very Clean best
location in town, and a good established business
This is rare chance for anyone that wishes to 10.
cate in Lewiston. Apply to
Il. P. WATSON
jly9eod1m P. %. Box, 1868, Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

Receipts of Maine Central.
PORTLAND, July 20.
FOR Portland, % cars miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads:s56 cars miscellaneous ner-
caandse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

In port. schs P L Smith, R L Tay, Golden Rule,
Laura & Marion. and Good Intent.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 25th. sch Kate Wilson, Gray,
Rockland for New York, Willow Harp, Elizabeth
port for Kennebec.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 18th, sch NJ G Hart, Watts,
Port johnson.
Sid 9th, sch A L EIulford, Shaw. Kennebec.
Below 28th, schs Billow, for Rockland: Senator,
for Ellsworth; Adeliza, for New York; Holway,
War Eagle, and Chas Sears for -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

Carl Schurz Not Going to Berlin.
New YORK, July 29.-Carl Schurz says the
report that he succeeds Andrew d. White as
minister to Germany is untrue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Lemons.
Apples.

New potatoes 5O@2 rs y Dbl.
At Liverpool to day Flour was quoted 9s 6d911s
Cd: Winter Wheat at 9s 5d99s 1od; Spring do at 9s
COS 3D. California average 9s 4d@9s Sd; Club do
9s Sd@1Os Id; Corn As 111ad; Peas 6s I'd. Provis-
ions, &c,-Pork at 74s; no Beef in market; Bacon
at AS 6dG45s Cd; Lard at 39s; Cheese at 55s Cd;
Tallow at sos, ut London Ais.
The following quotations of American stocks in
London were received to-day by cable:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

New York Stock nndHxcnev Marker.
By Telegraph9
NEW YORK, July 29-Evening. Money market
easy at 21a@3 on call, closing at 21a prime mer-
camille paper 394. Exchange weak at 4S2l4 for
GA higher. State bonds dull Railroad bonds gen.
orally strong and higher.l
Tho transactions at the Stock Exchange sggregst-
cd 1927. 183 shares.
The following are to-day's closing quotations OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Stock Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water eonyeyance-Io0o bush Cornmeal to &
W rrpa s. 90,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
ERrouears ranrsIass.

By Teegraph.)
LONDON. July 29.-American securities--United
States bonds, 41as, 120.
LIVERPOOL, July 29-12.30 P. M.-Ootton market
firm; Middling uplands 6% d; Orleans at 1864;
sales $4,000 bales; speculation and export 1000;
futures fat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

EXON MEKCEAN9eS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Portland. O, 28th, barque Carrie Winslow,
Loring, Philadelphia, (Mch 81
Ar at Falmouth, E. July 2S, barque Albert Rus
sell. Carver, Melbourne
Sid I'm Liverpool July %, ship America, Blethen,
San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

HUMACOA. Brig Libbie H-4e4 hhds sugar go
casks molasses to Phinney & jackson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
LICENSE.
PROHIBITION,
ARRESTS nor 1000

Arrests per 1000 Arrests per 1000
inhabitants. inhabitants.
Biddeford, 41s Law renee, 70
Augusta, IS Covington, KY,
Hallowell, 51s Bridgeport, Conn.,, Is
Rockland, 20 Savannah Ga, 10
Portland 80 Peoria, ILL.,,
In Lowell in addition to 176O arrests for drunk
enness, 946 persons are reported as having been
assisted home drunk adding these, and we have
40 to every 1000 population.
Setting aside the fact that comparative ar
rests for drunkenness in different cities are
VIGOROUSLY unreliable, because of the varying
iustifes arrest, it should be born in mind that
the arrests for drunkenness in Portland, for
exam pie, cover not only the 80, 1856 population
of til at city, with large foreign and seafar-
ing population and visitors, but also the
drunkenness of smcst of Cumberland part of
York and some Of Androscoggn and Oxford
apopulation of more than 100000, making the
arrests for drunkenness really only about ten
for every thousand inhabitants, instead of
fifty. So Augusta furnishes the liquor ald is
credited with the drunkenness for large part
of Kennebec, and Rockland for Knox. There
were, last year, ninety arrests for drunkenness
in Lewiston and Auburn, with population of
2S,0c0, and only 20 more arrests in the remain
ing town with II 800 population. In Andres
coggin, Franklin and Oxford, with a popula-
ton of $1,000, there were last year, only 160
arrests for drunkenness-1 IL to every thou
sand inhabitants 1t is doubtful if the num-
per of arrests for drunkenness in the whole
State of Maine are more than one-fourth what
they are in license states.
Lewiston and Auburn, where the prohibit
tory law has been for many years faithfully
enforced and sustained by public sentiment,
show what prohibition can do even for city,
as compared with what license has done for
Lowell. Lowell last year had 135 licensed
dram shops for every $4,000 of her populations;
Lewiston and Auburn have no open and not
over twenty secret dram shops. Lowell had
thirty arrests for drunkenness, or including
the number assisted home drunk, forty-five to
every thousand of her population; Lewiston
and Auburn had two and one-half
6. 1t has been charged that there is more
not true. The fact is the reverse of this, as is
shown by the following statistics of the num-
Der of convicts in the State prisons of the
several States, according to the latest official
returns:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

firm and higher at SOC for cash and July; 49%9
49i4c for August; 4s7s 949c for September; 491s
@49l4c for October rejected at 44c. Oats active
and firm at 44s4 C cash; 45c for July; 301ac for
August; 287sc for Sept; 291s@2914c for October.
Rye dull and lower at S2e asked. Barley is easier
July il August, September and Oct Lard is shade
higher at IL 871a911 80 cash; IL S0911 S21a for
August; IL 70911 1914 for September: IL 4212@
IL As Oct. Bulk Meats steady; shoulders at 6 30;
short rib at 8 25;short clear 30.
At the Afternoon Call of the Board Wheat closed
firmer but not higher, except October at 147s.
Corn in good demand at full prices. Oats shade
higher at Acc July; 30A for August: 29c for Sep
TENDER; 2914c for Oct. Pork easier at IL S5 bid
August; II 95@18 90 for September; II Stag
IL TIM August; IL 10 September II 80 October.
Reoeipts-l3, 900 lobls -four, $4,000 bush wheat,
4So 600 bush corn. 1000 bush oats. $500 bush
Shipments j 900 bbls flour, $1,000 bush wheat,
4S2,00O bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 47OO bush
rye. 1000 bush barley.
fancy 1906 70; choice 6 0o96 20; family 5 GOO
80. Wheat opened higher, closing weak and
lower No Red Fall 1879 cash; offered 10 Sat at
al 21A for September; 221S(91 "a for October;
1 1884 al 25s4 for November; No do at 09s4 q
1'113s according to location: No do at i 0634 a
10Y. Corn is higher and slow at 4o94914c cash;
491ac bid for August; 491s0491ac for September:
1884 G49c for October: market closing weak Oats
higher at 41a04312c for cash; Al W G427sc July;
20 291sc August; 30A G303se October. Pork is
steady; jobbing at Is 25@1s 80. Lard is dull and
nominal.
Receipts 900 bbls Hour. 70 900 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 4S,OOo bush oats, 200 b1sa
rye. 0.O00 push barley.
Shipments-6 900 bbls flour, 81, 1000 bush wheat,
Al 600 bush corn. 1000 bush oats, 600 bush
Barley, 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. July 29-Wbeat steady at 1 10 cash
for old, 175s for new; 1879 August; 1917 for
September; 204 October; 1895 all year; No 2
White IS for new; No 2 Red, new 1 201a.
NEW YORK, July 29-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands 117sc.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-Cotton steady; Mddling up
lands lie.
MOBILE. July 29.-cotton is firm; Mddling up
lands at lie.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Cotton firm; Niddliug
uplands 1880
MEMPHIS. July 29.-Cotton firm; Middling up
lands at 1880.
Havana Market.
(By Telegraphl
HAVANA. July 29.-The Sugar market continues
paralyzed principally owing to pretensions of hold
ers in Centrifugals; nothing done below 1OA reals
gold per arrobe.
Spanish gold 1891 1914 Exchange quiet but
firm; ON the United States 30 days gold S34 l9914
prem; short sight do at 914@10 prem.
European MARKETS..
By Telegraph)
LONDON. July 29.-American securities United
States bonds, 41as, 120.
LIvERPooL,Jul 29-12.3O P. M.-Ootton market
firm; MiddlDg uplands ga d; Orleans at 1864;
futures fat.
NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
cn1o in halr; hiatt aSrIlto hu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

FRIDAY, July 20.
Arrived.
Steamer New York. Winchester Boston for East
port and st John, NIB
Brig Libbie II. Q3r) Hopkins, Humacoa, PR
moasses to Fhinney & jackson. Vessel to Chase,
Leavitt & Co.
Sch John Bird, Smith, Georgetown. DC-coal to
Maine Cent RI.
Sch Maggie Dalling. Dalling. Philadelphia-coal
to G Railway Co.
Sch Gar Terhune, New York-coal to Rounds
Sch May-Flower Boston.
Sch Brunette, Babbdge, Boston-iron to A E
Stevens g. Co.
Sch Geo Washington, Parsons, Boston-oil to j
Conley g. Son.
Sch Adeline, Babbidge, Gloucester.
Sch Cora Lee shore, with 100 bbls mackerel;
Goldsmith Maid, do, 200; Dreadnaught, do, 200;
Ida Grover, do, 100: Wildfre, do, 375.
Cleared.
Sch Irene. (Br) Swim, Darlington, NS-master
Sch Adeline, Babbidge, Bangor-Kensell & Tabor
Sch Carrie Bailey. Fletcher, Bath-Ohase. Leav-
lit Il Co.
Sch Winner Frye, Kennebec, to load for NYork-
Gallagher & Co.
Sch Brilliant Wheeler, Port Clyde-N Blake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

SAGE POOL, July 29-Brig Aida A Smith, from
Barbados for Portland, is at anchor at Wood
Island.
EASTPORT, July 25-Ar, sch Charlotte Augusta,
Holmes. New York.
July 28-Ar. schs Abby Weld. Gardner Portland;
S Z Nightingale, Hillyard, and W G r Mowrey, from
New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

The kilograms indicate that the dead
lock in the Senate has about reached an
end. The President and his friends are
urging business. A caucus Of Republic
can asors was held yesterday, but a
lacf time prevented a vote on the
main question. Another caucus was to
have been held Immediately after the adj
iournment of the Senate. There is hardly
a doubt that these Republican statesmen
will soon conclude that they have OBJ
structed the business of the session quite
long enough. When the ice shall have
been broken and the Senate once gets
down to work, it is very probable that an
adjournment will early take place, with
Gorham and Riddleberger still out in the
cold to take their chances in the organiza-
ton at the regular session in December.
Should the present session terminate in
this manner, the Democrats will have
carried their point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

THEN AND NOW.

Stanley Matthews, twenty-three years
ago, when he was Federal District At
torney in Cincinnati, prosecuted to cor
viction a mar whose sole offense was that
he had given a cup Of water and a piece
of bread TO two fugitive slaves who had
sought his room at night. The evidence
was weak, and when an acquittal seemed
likely, Matthews pulled out of his pocket
a letter from the man begging for mercy,
and reminding Matthews that they were
both Masons, and upon that letter the
man was convicted and sent to the County
Jail. OF course the Republicans feel a
profound interest in having Matthews
put on the bench of the Supreme Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
OVER THE WATER.
Objections TO Bradlaugh Taking the
Oath-A spirited Debate ON the
Question.
Especial to the gRSrrSEL.1

Especial to the 6KNTrSEL.l
LONDON, April 27.-In the House Of
Commons last evening Bradlaugh advanced
to the Speakers table to be sworn, when
Northcotte objected, and the Speaker re-
quested Bradlaugh to Withdraw. North
cote then moved that, having regard for
the resolution of the House and the reports
Of two special committees, Bradlaugh be
not permitted to take the oath.
Lobonchere said the object OF North
cotte's motion was to stir up the smolder-
ing embers of religious bigotry.
John Bright defended Bradlaugh's right
to take the oath on the ground of Brad
laughs statement that the oath would be
binding on his conscience.
With the permission OF the House, Brad
laugh, speaking from the bar, gave his
| word that the oath would be binding on his
conscience.
Gladstone asserted that the House had
nc right to inflict disability on a member
whom it was admitted had no disqualifica-
tons.
N~orthcotte's motion was adopted, by @
vote of 20S to IT'S, amidst tremendous ap-
piauSe from tne CONSERVATIVES. Bradlaugh
again advanced to the Speakers table, but
the Speaker asked him to withdraw. Brad
laugh declined ON the ground that the res.
olution was illegal. The Speaker asked fol
instructions. Northcotte asked Gladstone
whether he intended to move to carry out
the resolution. Gladstone declined, saying
he could not take a function out of the
hands of the majority. Northcotte Their
said, considering that Gladstone had abdi
Gated his functions as leader, he moved
that Bradlaugh withdraw.
Gladstone insisted that it was not his
place to move in the matter.
Lobonchere said that Bradlaugh was pre-
pared to return again and again to ths
House.
John Bright advised Bradlaugh to re.
tire.
Bradlaugh again declined, when tn,
Speaker directed him to withdraw, and Is
he refused, the Sergeant-at-Arms removed
him to the box.
The Speaker asked for fresh instructions.
Northcotte said he would not shrink
from moving the commital of Bradla1gh,
but that the Government encouraged his
conduct.
Gladstone repudiated this assertion.
The House then adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

The question of a universal language
comes to the front again, and the spelling
reformers Of Europe talk of holding an
international congress at Berlin at the
time the congress of orientalists meets in
September. The subjects suggested for
consideration sao tiIc ~urmatfon OF a COM
mon alphabet for the East, and, finally,
of a universal alphabet. Music is pretty
nearly a universal language for its own
purpose; photography squints that way,
and now, with the telephone to help,
something ought to be done to restore
mankind to the lingual position they en-
joyed before they built that unfortunate
Tower of Babel, or babble, one might
n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
PACIFIC COAST ADWCES.
A Stage Robber Caught ana Nor
tally WOunded-The steamer So
lanO Observation-Disclosures and Child
Drowned-Suicide of ID. Stussy.
Especial to the SENTINEL.

Especial to the SENTINEL
SAN FRANcIsco, April GA Shasts dis
patch OF yesterday says Sheriff Smiley
of Trinity County came upon the man
who robbed the stage in Shasta County on
the 18th instant. The robber refused to
surrender and drew a pistol, when the
sheriff fired, wounding him MORALLY.
Some of the gold dust taken from the
stage was found on the robbers person.
BENIcIA, April 27.-This morning, while
coming from Port Costa, the transfer
steamer Solano broke her shaft connec-
tions, which will disable the boat for al
least two weeks. No trains can run by the
way of Benicia at present.
YREKA, April 26.-Mrs. Ben. McCrary,
while crossing Scott River on a foot log,
with q child in her arms, last Sunday,
lost her balance and fell into the stream
and both were drowned.
H~EALDsBuRG (Cal.), April 27.-D. Stus.
sy. an old and highly respected citizen Of
this place, committed suicide here at IL
O'Clock to-day, by shooting himself.
Dfsparaging Accounts OF the Mines
of Alaska.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga dispatch
from Victoria. B. c., says the Colonist cor.
respondent at Taco, Alaska, writes dispar.
agingly from the new mines. He says: The
excitement about the Taco mines is gradu.
ally subsiding and zone of The old miners
have much confidence in them. About
70 or 70 men are reported to be on the spot,
but as the frost Is not yet out of the ground
very little has been done.
The Commander-in n Chief Of the Pacific
station, Rear Admiral Sterling, will shortly
meet Captain Arthur, naval attache to the
Washington British Embassy at San Fran.
cisco, to confer with that officer as to
strengthing Van Couver Island In view Of
possible hostilities with forign nations, who
could utilize the harbors as a base of oper-
atoms against British interests on the Pa
cific. Captain Arthur was formerly Cap
tain OF the torpedo boat Verona. The Tri-
umph may arrive here in june. The Ad-
miralty was notified that the detached
squadron under command Of Rear Ad-
miral Right Hon. Earl Clan William, C.
3, will leave the Cape of Good Hope about
March Slst for Singapore. 1t will arrive
here in August.
Papers for the extradition Of the Rus
sian murderer Masse were received from
Washington last evening, and the man who
is In confinement in Goal will be delivered
to. the American officer Tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
SOPHIA

Sophia Pervosky, the young woman of
81 years, who was the leading spirit of
the mining operations against the Cars
railroad train, and who stood on the track
and gave the signal with her handkerchief
for exploding the mine, has at last been
arrested. She confesses to her part in it,
and also to having given the signal to
Roussakoff to throw the first nitro
glycerine bomb at the Gar. She is. of
high rank and position, and, it scarcely
need be said, of reckless courage and
GOODNESS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

MINING ATTITUDES.
"Sure1y there is q Vein for tbe
Silver,


From the Bodie free Press.
A good deal of nonsense is being INDUCED
in BY contemporaries about the altitude at
which mines, and especially silver mines.
are found and one paragraph, evidently
started by q man from the Louisiana low
lands, says that scientific men have
proved by actual measurements that most
OF the great silver mines lie 10000 feet
above the present sea level, and among the
richest are some 1000 feet higher STILL
JOB, OF the land of Uz, who was doubtless
better versed in geology, mineralogy, met
ailurgy and practical mining than many
OF the editors who keep the above quota.
tons afioat, said "Surely there Is
q vein for the silver, and a place for the
gold where they fine refine and purify it,"
Rich mines have been found as high az
10000 feet, and many OF them as much as
10000 feet above the level of the sea bus
1t does not follow that silver mines are
found only at such attitudes. The highest
groupings Of the famous Comstock are
considerably less than 5000, and the Eber-
hardt OF White Pine. Nevada, which was
the richest silver mine in the known world,
is barely 5000 feet above the sea level.
The Carthaginian mines Of antiquity,
which at one time employed 40. 600 opera
tives, were scarcely 5000 feet high, and
the rich mines Of Tombstone, Arizona, do
not attain even SO great an altitude. In
all the broad mineral region of Nevada no
paying vein Of silver ore has been found at
an altitude Of 10000 feet. 1t does not fol-
low even that, because veins Of silver are
usually found In the older rocks of lofty
mountain ranges, they may not also be
found in the sandstones and other sedi-
mentary rocks Of the valleys, as in the case
OF the vast rich regions Of Silver Reef,
Utah. The speculation as to the latitude
Of mine" Is all nonsense, for surely
there is q vein for the silver" and that
vein is likely to be found. all other condi-
tons being favorable, at an altitude OF
1000 as at one Of 0 1000 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
GOTHAM,s

"a Hoosier," who has been to New
York, has formed a very poor opinion Of
the manner and behavior of the people
of that city. He saw finely dressed
ladies holding toothpicks between their
teeth; elegantly dressed gentlemen chew
ing their toothpicks, and making an an
moving noise at the theaters and picture
galleries; and others filling the stages
with smoke. He says the New Workers
carry the words "beg pardon" at the
end Of their tongues, and are constantly
doing things which call for that apology.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
"THE OLDEST INnABITANr."

Samuel Lane, colored, said to be the
Oldest man in the world, died in Feb
ruary at Mount Vernon, Ohio. aged 1913
years. He was born in Africa in 1853,
and cam to this country in ITS. Dur
ing the Revolutionary war he was body
servant to General Mercer. In 1880 he
went to Mount Vernon, and in 1874 he
made a speech in public square in that
place, proposing Henry Clay for the
Presidency. His a~ppellation Of Judge was
given him by his colored acquaintance,
who looked upon him as a prophet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

The Independent and the cultured
papers Of this country are telling us.
with much complacency and satisfaction,
that Nj. Garfield is accomplished in
French and German. That is all very
well, but if he would learn to talk good,
straight, honest explicit English it would
be Of mor practical advantage to him
than all his knowledge Of other languages.
Conkling says che lacks the courage of
his connections.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

The Arkansas Legislature has recently
passed a bill making it q misdemeanor to
sell in that State q dirk. bowie knife,
sword cane, brass knuckles, or pistol Of
any kind, except such as are sold for use
in the army, navy or militia. Nobody
would be worse of, and q great many
lives would be saved if such a law pre-
vailed in every State in the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

The Board Of Commissioners for the
care Of the States insane have made . pom
tract with DR.. Asa Clark Of Stockton, Cali
fornia, for the care Of our insane, as fol-
lows From March 2, 1881, to July l, 1889,
a. tne rate OF ~ per week for each patient.
Ine Board consists Of Governor Kinkead,
Lieut.. governor Adams, Controller Hal
eek. Treasurer Crockett, @. w. Huffaker
Of Washoe, and W. E. F. Deal OF Storey