davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
+ SHOOTING.
Americans at the Coming Inter.
national Match.

American at the Coming Inter.
national Match.
On the 28th of December a letter was
received by General W. s. Hancock, then
President of the National Rifle Associa-
ton of America, in which was Enclosed
resolutions to the effect that it would give
much pleasure to the National Rifle Asso-
citation of Great Britain to welcome a
team from the National Guard of the
United States at Wimbledon this year to
shoot a match with military rifles against
a team of the Volunteers of Great Britain;
that a subcommittee be formed consisting
Of Earl Waldegrave, Sir Henry Halford,
Major Young and A.. p. Humphrey, to ar
range all the necessary details. Sir Hal
ford, one of the British Committee, writ
ing to Major Farr of the American Com
mittee in an unofficial letter, gives the
rules to govern the rife. These do not
conflict with the Springfield rifle, now in
use by the National Guard of this country,
except in the particular of the wind gauge,
the English desiring to use their stationary
wind gauge, while America contends for
the sliding gauge. Another point in dis
pute is that the English insist on lying on
the ground at the 200-yard range, face to
the target, while in this country all shoot
ing at this range is done ''off hand" So
soon as these two differences are adjusted
the preparation will go on and by next
Summer the match will come of. 1t has
already been published that two II not
three members Of the National Guard Of
the Pacific Coast have been invited to COM
pete. The manner in which this invita-
ton was extended has been a subject Of
dissension among the riAe-shooters OF this
Coast for o week or more.
There is some trouble among the Cali
fornians as to who shall represent that
State in the match. 1t does not yet appear
that Nevada has received an invitation to
participate. We have 9 man at Carson.
nevertheless-G. @. Thaxter-who has
made so out Of a possible so at 200 yards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
MIXED.
Some Peculiar Marital Relations
A Happy Issue.


A Happy Issue.
The Sacramento Bee tells the following
toothsome story, which, however, is not
as romantic as that of Enoch Arden.
But it's good: In the Superior Court this
morning the divorce case Of John Hagely
VS.. Christina Hageiy was terminated by
the entry OF a decree in favor Of the de-
PENDANT annulling the marriage. The case
is peculiar from the intricacies that sur
rounded the pleadings. The plaintiff was
married to q woman in Boston in 1862,
and after three or four years he came out
here and settled in San Fran
cisco. After q few years s~ojourn
there, having heard authoritatively
that his Boston wife had died, he. took to
himself another wife at the Bay. This
couple did well by each other for
a period OF years when, ajax aday!
John fled II complaint against her for de-
desertion and cruelty, she meeting that is
sue by a counter charge of naughtiness
forbidden virtuous benedicts. However,
the case progressed till her attorneys
learned, by some process vouchsafed alone
to lawyers, that the primitive wife was yet
in the flesh in the old Bay State. The
husband almost simultaneously learning
the same fact, sent her money to come out
here. This she did when she, too, had
learned that her husband had died ont
here during his multiplied struggles for
a fortune, and had herself married in
the meantime. But they were both de-
ceived and then they united again and
have since been re-living as man and wife.
These facts being presented to the Court
this morning, the Judge granted an annul-
ment Of the marriage as between Hsgeley
and Christine, awarding her the children
-four in number. Meanwhile the original
couple live in harmony with all the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
QUINN.MALLONEY.
what the Sentinel 1 a 10 Say Fur
Their About the Scrape.

Their About the Scrape.
The report of this affair in yesterdays
SENTINEL, in so far as it relates to the cir
cumstances preceding the encounter, is
the statement Of Stephen Malloney, which
he made and repeated in the presence Of
three or four police officers in the SherifTs
Office. Our reporter was anxious to see
Quinn to get his version Of the trouble, as
(his remark to Sheriff Kyle "there are
always two sides to q story" As stated,
the matter was not written up and was
withheld until the paper was aboutto go to
press, in the hope and expectation that
Quinn would be found and interviewed.
Either his side Of the case would have
been presented along with Malloney's, or
else the facts out Of both would have been
boiled down "for publication. The affray
was notorious and o. legitimate item
in the Sheriff 3 Office, with his head and
face mashed by a pistol, undoubtedly in
the hands Of Quinn, whom the officers
were securing the town to arrest. Along
with our report Of the affair the SENTINEL
offered the privilege of its columns to Mr..
Quinn for his statement. The SENTINEL
has no disposition to do him or anybody
else a wrong. While it is active and fear
less as a news-gatherer, it is altogether i'm
personal in its journalism, having no per-
sonal prejudice against or fights with any
body. II Mr.. Quinn or his friends wish to
vindicate him in this paper, the privilege
of its columns are again offered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
A FIDELITY.
As I said good-by at the station.

As ! said good-by at the station,
In a little country town,
And kissed away the tear-drops
While her hair fell bewitchingly down,
And she looked at me so sweetly
And said "You will not forget "-~
/ swore to her I'd be faithful.
And called her . dear little pet.
Then the train bore me back 70 the city,
To busily toll each day,
There was scarcely time 10 remember
My girl so far away
But when the day was ended,
And I sat in silence alone,
Then I thought Of the dear little daiay
should claim some day a. my own.
Three nights / bore up bravely
As / thought OF the time to Gomez
Three nights l tried to be cheerful,
But was only silent and gium;
And then upon the fourth night,
I gave my mustache q twiri,
Put on my killing neckue
A~nd-called on another girl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

The Clerks Association held a meeting
last night and effected a permanent organ
ization by ~electing the following officers /;
President, @. W. Newman Vice Presi-
dent, M. Baer /; Secretary. II. J. McCor-
mac Treasurer, A.A. Kivett. A commit
tee was appointed to wait upon the disaf-
ieeted signer Of the agreement. and re-
ported that he had reconsidered his inten-
ton Of keeping his store open on Sundays,
and pledged his word In the future to
adhere to the agreement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
JUDGE LYNCH.
'rhe Peoples standby When TN
Law Becomes DemOralixed.

1Ag
Law Becomes DemOralixed.
Indignant at the lapses of justice in that
community. the people Of Seattle. Wash
ington Territory, took the law into their
own hands on the 18th inst, and substi-
tuted Judge Lynch for the blind goddess.
Their victims had just been arrested,
brought before the Justice for preliminary
examination and remanded to the custody
of the Sheriff, to be held for indictment
and trial, when a great number OF citizens
rushed into the Courtroom, pinioned the
officers, and swung the wretches into eter-
nifty from trees in Occidental Square.
Their blood being up, they marched to the
County Jail, forced an entrance into the
cell OF a third murderer, and left him to
dangle in company with his fellow crimi-
nails. Justice was here swift and sure.
There were no legal technicalities to per-
pick, nc long delays to ~irritate. A good
tree, stout ropes, and determined men did
the work that Courts might never have
done. Commenting on these proceedings
the Sacramento Bee says: 1--WE are not de-
tenders Of. nor apologists for lynch law.
We believe in the punishment of criminals
being left to the Courts and %juries, who
alone should be the judges Of the guilt or
innocence OF the prisoner, the e~xtenuating
circumstances Of the case and the penalty
to be affixed. But when murder becomes
rife in the land; when red-handed men
cajole juries and snap their fingers at
Courts; when trivial objections and the
laws delays join hands to save blood
thirsty monsters from that moose which
alone they deserve; when a most inhuman
and heartless wife murderer is adjudged
guilty only Of manslaughter; when a cold
blooded murder in this city is thought to
be sufficiently punished by imprisonment
at Folsom for four years; when ~ MUIR
| derers are in San Francisco jails, com
| placently awaiting acquittal or a jury dis
| agreements it any wonder that indignant
citizens lose their respect for Courts and
take the law into their own hands ?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
O,CONNOR AND HEALEY.
Movements of she Distinguished
Visitors During the Week.

T. P. O'Connor and T. II. Healey, the
distinguished Representatives OF the Irish
people, at present sojourning on this coast,
says the San Francisco Examiner Of Thurs
day, have determined to utilize every mo-
meut Of their time 10 furthering the inter-
ests of the cause which they have at heart.
Mr.. O'Connor left yesterday afternoon for
Stockton, and in the evening addressed an
immense crowd upon the issues involved
in the Land League movement. This even
ing he will talk to the people of Vallejo.
From thence he will GO to Sacramento,
and on Friday evening he will speak to
the people OF the Capital. On Saturday
the people OF Marysville will be enlight-
ened upon the state Of Ireland. Mr..
Healey addressed the Land League OF San
Jose last night. There was a t~orchlight
procession, and an immense outpouring Of
the people. Tomorrow evening he speaks
at Gilroy, Friday evening at HOLSTER,
Saturday evening at Santa Cruz, and at
jacksonville on Sunday afternoon. The
appearance OF these distinguished gentle
men and their clear exposition Of the is
sues involved. will undoubtedly create a
renewal Of interest in the fortunes Of the
Green Isle" among the people through
out the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
THE CLERKS.
Their Diplomacy, their Catechism
and their Beer.

and their vel
The young gentlemen clerks OF Eureka
have acted handsomely in the treatment
Of a recalcitrant merchant who showed o
disposition to shut them up on Sundays
and deprive them Of their church priv
ileges. Believing truly that the easiest
way is the best, they brought diplomacy
to bear and captured him by soft words.
He has now Joined the band OF dealers
who will ascend to heaven when their
time comes, II they ascend at all. The
boys have won one fight and they are ready
for another. They are a bright and jolly
crowd, and after the happy consumma-
ton of their coup d'etat last night, joyful
in the prospect of their Sunday school
lessons to-day, they all went over to
Lautenschlager's and took a drink
to the health Of Mr.. d. Nathan. II the
SENTINEL force does not join them in the
responses to-day, or fail in their catechism
lessons, or be found on the road towards
Pinto at sunrise, singing "We Wont Go
Home Till Morning" they will not think
harshly of the typos who started some
hours after they did on dozen bottles of
beer, sent to the SENTINEL Office with the
compliments OF the clerks. Here's how II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
ADvERrIsED LETTER LIST.
Letters Remaining Ina n Eurek,
POst01ice Jan. Fl. 1882.

Letters RcfngInInS ln the f.UftkAU
P~Ostofice Jan. Fl. 1882.
LADIES LIsT-Rosa Brookield, Aggie
Demory, Maggie Green, Mary Kopp, Ber-
tina kaufman, Laura Losey, Carrie Morri-
son, Mrs E Mulcoy, Josie Marks, Jessie
Remmer, Sophie M Smith.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-John P Anderson,
G Aiken, Isaac Aldredge, W H Allen, L
Burdick, John Butler, Joseph r Blaney,
Basiglia Buchigman, Edward Bowen, s
Bachman, Phillip Beck, David J Cohn, G
s Crocker, Adolphus Cohn, W ] Clemo, A
r Carter, John J Daily, J W French, Mac
Farlinger, James Grace, ID Giroux, John
Grace, J Il Gonett, s + Griswold, II Hope,
Jacob Hildebrandt, NJ J Harmon, Matt
Harmon, w Hamlyn, Chas Huck, Peter
johnson 2, David Jones, Aaron Jones &
Bros, ID b Jackman, Michael Kearney, Pat
Kenney, John Logan, Turco Leanz, Chas
Mentz, J d Names, P A Mcmillan, John
McLearie, Andrew Mckenzie, Frank Nc
Mamie, NJ Openheimer, john O'Brien 2,
Harvey Osborn, Charles Peterson, Thos
Paynes, Robt Ravenscroft, Chas Risden,
Frank Robinson, Ruscoe II Lundblade,
John L Rider, Owen Rice, T ID Riley,
Michael O'Reilly, Jas Slavin, G Simon, J
Simpson, John A Steel 2, Antonio Luceti,
Joseph Stehle, DIR Wm Todd. W L Taylor,
Paul Tanner, L. Turner, Fred Frebilcox,
@ G Taylor, A G Turner, Homer G Wool
sey, Willis E Wright, Ed Young, Tong
Ghoon, Quong Shig.
FOREIGN LIsT-Eustace Bergevain, J B
Stevens, Louis Bird 2, A w Olsen, d
Mcdonald, K J Nicholson, Mrs W McFaul,
Murdoch McGregor, Robt J Mattheson,
John Monahan, Jas Gillespie 2, H Bishop.
ITALIAN LIsT-G Simon, Andrea Del
Bondio, P Antionoli, Bagnasco Marco,
Salvatore Ghiselli, G. Cordano, Dellapiane,
Martina Bassi, Larto Andrea, Maria
Yeulto, Cenlutuno Vanzo.
W. J. SMITH, p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

EDITOR SENTINEL, In this mornings is
sue appears an item stating that I have
the contract 20 supply the Richmond Min
Ing Company with charcoal from Feb. 1
70 May ! next. Such ia not the fact. I
nave sold to Foley q Harrub what coal I
nave on the line of the e. 4 p. R. R.
provided they need the same. The amount
have would run them until the 1st of
May. Now, anybody making a different
statement to the above states what Is not
true. P. N. HANSEN.
Eureka, Jan. 81, 1882.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
CLOSING QU0rArIONs.

Mt. Diablo s., Bodie 390s As, s. Nevada
8b. Hale Il Norcross 2s, N. Belle 9Ta,
Mexican 1885 1873 b 10ha, Best Il Belcher
Grown Point sob, Mono l60b 170a,
Opbir CHS, Union 11%s, Con. Virginia
Hob, California sob 35a, Bullion Ssh, Jus
tice Dob, Benton 90s, Gould & Curry 390s
As, Albion 1S5b, Potosi hob, Savage LOB,
Belcher 135b, Yellow jacket 260b 270a,
Utah 54 b, Alta 1905, Chollar Hob, Over
95b la, Scorpion 95b la.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-H. P. w. Ash and wife,
Eureka; T. d. Page, Fish Greek; E. b.
Walker, Secret Canyon; J.. y. Marks. Car
son City; z. Rowen, city; Charles Adams,
Elko.
Jackson House Maurice Hartnett, In
dustry mine; Maurice Conner. Eureka
Tunnel; D. Mccuaig, Newark; James Ker-
nAhan, Prospect Mountain; ]. II. Stinson,
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
Judge HiiIyer to BE Retired.

The Carson Tribnne OF Friday says that
Representative Cassidy yesterday intro
duced q bill to authorize Judge Edward
w. Hillyer, United States District Judge
for Nevada, to retire on full pay for the
remainder Of his life. This measure is
based upon a state of facts quite similar to
those which procured the passage by the
Senate Of the bill for the retirement Of
Justice Hunt Of the Supreme Court, ex-
cept that Judge Hillyer Is much more de-
pendent for support upon his salary, and
has been incapacitated from mental labor
for a shorter time. 1t Is thought proba-
BILE that the bill will be added TO the Hunt
bill by the House Judiciary Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
Installation Exercises.

State Deputy T. H. Oman, assisted by
3. d. Henry, Worthy Chief Templar Of
One and All Lodge Of Ruby Hill. last
stalled the officers OF Eureka Lodge, No.
rs, |. o. G. T., recently organized. After
the ceremonies Rev. Mr.. Porter delivered
Z spirited address on temperance. The
Lodge starts out under very favorable
aus pioes,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

The School Trustees Of Virginia. In their
annual report, state that the expenses OF
the public schools in that district amounted
to SAC, 904 81 the past year. They claim a
net saving during that time, over the pre-
vious year, of $3.50 II, with the same
number Of teachers and more pupils than
In 1880. There is Sl1,55 "a cash ON hand
In the school fund OF that district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

Road agents are operating between
Belleville and Candelaria. Night before
last, says the Virginia Chronicle Of Thurs
day, two teamsters were compelled to
stand and deliver to knights Of the road
all their spare cash. The dispatch re-
ceived gave no names, but stated n OF
the victims forksd over sl25, while the
other only had 50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

The pianist Of the Oates Troupe got 80
stirred OF himself" Thursday night, when
Sturges spoke to him from the stage.
please wait a minute, till / get through"
that he went out and took a pint Of whisky.
He afterwards cried and v~omited-over
his breaks. He will probably be in con-
dition for his work in Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
r.. p. PASSENGER TRAvEr.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING..
J P Edoff A Z Cleveland
" J Townshend
ARRIVALS LAS NIGHT.
W J Townshend R o Brown
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

Persons having pictures Of the late
President can now get a hne polished wal
nut frame at Haskell's for 50. They will
be sold at cost for the shippers account Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.


BNh
-
MORNING BOARD.
1850 Ophir-6b o, ,o,
9G5 Mexican-1Oss lOts iva
Don Gould & Curry-39O S95
az Best & Belcher-7h 7ss
100 California-35c
400 CON. virginia-110 115 ITO $50
100 Potosi-l4o o,o-
AK Hale & Norcross-2 l95
100 Crown Point-S5c
oi0 Yellow Jacket-255 2GO 270
500 I~mperial-5c
10 Alpha-165
100 Belcher lao
90 s. Nevada-S
10 Utah-5ss
225 B~ullion--85c
rs Overman-95c
$50 Justice-90c Soc
Ok Union-11h 11ss liz Tx
7io Alta-4S0 4s5 495 400
100 Silver Hill-25o
100 Scorpion DIV
AIS Benton 800 ~,
100 Golden Gate-2A
100 Sierra-9oc
200 Julia-l0c
900 Belmont-SOc Toe
9SS Northern Belle-9A 9h 9N
60 Belle Isle Zoe
400 DAY.
$50 Albion-1s5 100
ITO Mt. Diablo-S
400 f. Mt. Diablo-45c SOC So b5
80 Belding-20c
100 Eureka Tunnel-1GO
$50 Payday--1
450 Bodie-4104
400 Tioga-l5c
so Bulwer-2&
$50 Blackhawk-10c
$50 Mono-14 ITO 165
800 Goodshaw-4oc
225 Con. Paciic-35c
1905 N. Noonday-5c
100 Oro--15c
90 M. White-2A
20 Tiptop-4a
90 Silver ~King-19A
so Head Center-90c
80 Wales Con.-75c
200 Bodie Tunnel--14 $50 1856
100 Star-15c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

The proprietors Of the Jackson House
Restaurant will set an elegant dinner to-
day. The best in the San Francisco mar
kets will be served.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
Riehmond BnlIion.

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning by Wells, Fargo a Co.'s Express
' bars OF bullion, valued at Sal ,65o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22
POTATOES.

ISoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
dI,,s s * ~ wE rTf sflSi WAREHOUSE. dsotf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27

Thls syrnp possesses varied properties; It slim
nlates the ptyaline in the saliva, which converts
Ihe starch and sugar Of the food into glucose A
Gehclency in ptyaIine causes wind and souring OF
ihe 1000 IN the stomach II the medicins 8 Lasen
immediately after eating, the fermentation OF ioC
IL prevented.
IL acts upon the Liyer,i
1t acts upon the Kidneys,
1t Regulates the Bowels,
II Purifles the Blood.
ltQuiets the Nervous System.
1t Promotes Digestion,
ltNOurishes, Strengthens and Invigofates,
1t Carries of the Old Blood and makes New,
1t Opens the Pores of the skin and Induces
Healthy Precipitation.
| 1t neutrazes the hereditary faint. or poison IN
| the blood which generates Scrofula, ErYsipelaa,
mors
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture
and II can be taken by the most delicate babe by
me aged ana feeble, care only being required In at
Galva Henry County His
| was suffering from Sick Headache and Dizzi-
ness 20 that could not attend to my household du-
Ties, and short trial OF DR.. Clark Johnson's IEdi
| an Blood Syrup eiectually cured me-
MRS HELEN ELKINs
| Waterman Station, DeKalb Co, Ills
This lie TO certify that DR. Clark Johnson's Indian
| Blood Syrup has cured me Of Pain in the Back, 1t
| is valuable medicine. MRS WOOD.
| Centre Hill, White Co., Ark,
This is to certify that | was afflicted with PalpI-
tation Of the Heart for many years. tried differ
| ent doctors, whore prescriptions tended more to
weaken me than they did 10 strengthen. 81 last
| res lived ~ try DR.. Clark JohnsOn's Indian Blood
syrup, which proved TO be positive cure--nOt on
| ly curing the Heart Disease, but also a Sick Head
| aeh which had been troubling me.
| MRS MARY A. NEAL.
| was afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspcp
| sia and failed to get relief, although using medi
cines from our best doctors i Commenced using
DR.. Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, and short trial
cured me. II. W RISING Moline III.
This certifes that DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
| Blood Syrup has ehectuAly cured me of Dyspepsia.
| Too much cannot be said In praise OF IT,
| W. L, WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
| Syrupl every town or village, in which have no
| sgen n'-'irnlsrs given on application
Il R"'''o- SELL IT.
DRUGGISTS st, NY City.
of Laboratory n West 8ere iui %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27

at must have been diamond ni
diamond affair, then" said Burnie, who
until now had been a mute listener.
"And ven are the very dear friend of
my SOM If you are willing to have me
for a father, Bernie, | am more than
pleased to have such lovely girl for
my daughter?"
And now must explain my letter
to Guy soliloquized Mr., Welton on
his way to his boarding house that eve
ming. "What simpleton was to
doubt my Bernice; but love and suspic-
ion 90 hand in hand.
There was "a sort of worried air about
Guy next day when his father greeted
him.
well, suppose il is settled to your
satisfaction. Is she what Won exnected?n
asked Guy, impatiently,
"Ahem! No, not precisely. You see.
Guy, you see-or rather the plain facts
Of the case are, she is a great deal more
than ] expected, and am engaged to
her mother, and it all came about in this
way. struck chance acquaintance
with Bernice Melrose-your Bernie, l
thought her-and kept up lively flirta-
ton until we got engaged; then she pre-
sented to me the sweetest girl in Chris
tendon as her daughter, Bernice Mel
rose And now, Guy, the house is
yours-that is, if you will take me for
father-in-law.
I'm astonished! But to fall in love
with persons named Bernice Melrose
seems to be family failing, so we had
better shake hands on the subject"
Say family blessing, rather" inter-
posed Mr.. Welton.
Farther gone than | am" comment
cd Guy, sagely while hearty hand
shake ended the vexing subject-name-
ly, Bernice MelroSe,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-27
University of Virginia.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly,
beg n 18th July, lSS2, and end 18th September
Rave proved OF signal USE LIST, to students, who
design to pursue their studies at this or other Law
school 20, to those who propose to read privately;
and I'D, to practitioners who have not had the ad-
vantage OF Systematic instruction For circular
apply (P o. University of Va To JonN b. MINOR,
Prof Com and Stat Law