davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
Louisiana Weston
RAILROADS

follows: y ~
NEW ORLEANS ExPRRss.
Leave Lake Charles. .. E.ss
Arrive al Nermilion. ...... 9.SS
at New Orleans .......... Cor
vERMHIoE ACCOMMODATION
Leave Lake Charles ... S.lo..
Arrive at Vermilion ........ a.Is NM
| HOUSTON EXPRESS.
Leave Lake Charles. ............ l0aor
Arrive at Orange ,.......... l.9of
at houston. ...,.......... i.I0T
ORANGE ACCOMMODATION
Leave Lake Charlie 4. ...... AIN
Arrive at Orange. ....@-. Q80i
Connecting in NEW ORLEANS y4,i
press trains of the LOUISVILLE and X
VILE r. r. and GREAT JACKSON Et1i 1
for ali points in the East, soufbeam
North Only one change of cars to
NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS, 5cINcrNx
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAy3fi
LOUISVILLE,
and all intermediate cities and towns
houston with trains for all parts Of Ten,
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS al NJ
low rates, good until Dec. lat, on ~ M
June lst to the health resorts Of VlroinI
the Carolinas and Northwest THROIig
TICKETS can be had of the Agent q
points.
j. T. BR00Ks.
Agent, Lake Chafles
7. w. PIERCE, Uni.
j. r. CROSBY. r.
General Manager, Houston, Tex.
Feb 4, 1852.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

faiel4e Louis 10 aenes situated neal
Lake ArfAsr Hith impls, eighty and
eighty one.
Vacuum Je.s.e G. iIaflts & Stock, eighty.
9onug Andrew. inipts and stock, elehf5
and ejeiify-ohe.
lonng Eigzas ipapig and slick eighty.
4pnig Seaignn imsits and stock
eighty and eighty one.
Young sahas. iiaiJis agd stock, eighty
: aud eiebty-one.
Young VIA, irapts sud stock, eighty
eieiity-ons-
YoIAg ZepheFin, iu gts aul stoak.
eighty eigiliy-gne.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

KAYH0LEsALE dealers ID heavy ard shslf
W Hardware, Cutlery Guns, IFoi ane
Steel, Nails, Castings. Tin.vase, Neoaen
ware, saadlery, Allbnrn Wagons, Fasthpnks
and Howe's Scales, Henry Dlastaa 4 ssss
Saws and Files, Uric, Alalta and Kelly. ti9Hsl
Boston Betting, ETC
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
STAR a. CRESCE
ROUTE

Texas and New cBrVe.
AND
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18
eigIIlg aud eigIIty-one. Z 20.

eighty aud eighty-oDe. 4 40.
l'mdar Iiia, SO acres Els2 III S WIZ
see n l1ss r IS W, state entry.
taxes eighty and cjglty-one, 1892
fesih Fritz, inlpts and stock, taxes
eighty, . 50.
Poason VIM, impts and stock, taxes
eighty and eiglity-one, 5 20.
Prescott Alfred, impts and stock, taxes
eighty, > IA.
Pajo Aloiph, ec.l impts, tax so, / 96.
Perkins lVin A, impts and stock, taxes
eighty, sos.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-18

johnson VIM, stock, IT,
johnson " NJ, 40 acres on Whiskychftto, 2 2
Jones Wn, stock b.
Jones B, impts and stock, 3 90,
Jones Gray B, stock, So
Jones louisa Z, l6O acres s VIZ of S w
see7 7 SIS Ri W. and So Of N En- sec
TBS R12 W. due = Sc
Kari J n impts and stock, 81.
keener w w, IA acres land, 8 0s.
Koonce 6 w, impts and stock 6 Al.
Lacasse soalange, impts and stock, S.
Laeasse Pierre, impts and stock, 2 ..
Lagrange Serians, stock, 20.
Landry Albt. stock, 40.
Landry J b, impts and stock, l IS.
Langley Jno w, iupts and stock, 2 IS.
Lannier j W, vehicles, q.
Lajean Zepherin, iulpts and stock, 3 90.
LagrEss Francois, imPts and stock, %.
Leblanc J NJ, impts and stock, 8 ~
| Leblanc Noel. stock, j So
Leblanc Louis, impts and stock, &c.
| Lehleu Laurence, one yoke of oxen, TO.
4 Leblen Desire, q acres land bought Of Sinner
! Lebleu, l CO.
| Lee NJ NJ impts and stock, 204.
] Lee Sol. stock, so.
! Lewis Chas, stock, IS
! Lewis David, stock, Is,
Lewis lsam N, impts and stock, 2 -
LedauN Narcisse. impts and stock, 2 Oh.
loftin j A, stock, ! 81.
Long G B, stock, 10 2s
lsyles David, III acres VIZ Of S W. sec 8 I
TSR7W 604.
Iyles d F. stock, / %
Lyles james NJ, stock, 324
Lyons John, stock, l So
Lyons n stock 4 90
Lyons E j, $40 acres on Buckston creed, 6 40.
Lyons Mrs Ema, stock, 8 30
Lyons Augustus, stock and vehicles, is o..
Lyons w r, impts and stock, 3 90.
Lyons Vim, stock, As.
Marcantel Alp, impts and stock. 80.
Marcantel Zenon. stock, 1 %
MAnsel Ed, impis and stock, 40.
Martin Jacob, stock, 40.
Martin 2 NJ, stock, g.
Mardin L, so acres land 2 6S.
Meissner Gotlieh, l6I acres more or less En-
OF sec 8 T los RsW, 42O
Miller NJ, stock, l D.
Mitchell Francois stock, . 60.
Mitchell Henry, stock. 4 IL
Moore J c, stock. e6.
Moorebead Jesse. stock. 20
Morrison j II. S0acres sec IA It's L 10 ", 9 IS.
Morrison Isaac impts aud stock, 90
Morrow ID +. 100 acres sec 7 5 s Nv, . 90.
Morrow John B, stock, . %.
Morrow W NJ W. impts and stock, 5 10.
Moss Joe, stock, 80
Moss Pierre, 50 acres sec 351' s r low, 8 As.
Moss Mrs Melyina, 80 acres secs & II I 10
S Rg w, due IL
Moss Sol, tc.) stock, -.
Moss Hurry Sr, (e.) improvements, a
1Oss dim, to- stock, ! 40.
Flyers Gibson, stock, 8 20.
icMillon W, stock, 80.
lcCloud Wan, impts and stock, . 60.
ieClelland Emile, impts and stocC, ! Sc.
icCorquodale Daniel, 500 acres land 10 As. |
icDaniel Warren, impts and stock, 1874
icDaniel Mack, (Indian) stock, l 81.
lcDonald T L. stock, 80
tcDOnald W II, stock, 2 70.
LcDonald W 81 c, impts and stock, Sc.
leEteury VIM, stocT, r..
lcManus L, stock, 81.
IcMahan Gabe, stock, l 65.
ealey NJ E, stock, 4 CO.
ixon JAS Il, impts and stock, Os.
iXon Jno @. impts and stock. 2 60.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

The New York sun says its esteemed
contemporary, the Memphis Avalanche
seems to be in a good deal OF a hurry.
.sThe first syllable Of the -ext Presl-
dents name. it says, rs Sam Randall.
Now. we have no objection TO Mr.. Ran
dali. either in the White House or else
where. He has qualities which make
him valuable as a public servant. Bat
what need is there Of selecting i caudl-
date for President al the end OF 1852
instead OF waiting until the beginning Of
1854? There are a great many good
men IN the country. and many more OF
them are liz to lie President than can
possibly be chosen 70 Eli that Office.
Besides, it Is not at all certain that the
Democratic party, Of which Mr. Randall
IS a distinguished member, viii be able
to elect its candidate for President IN 1884.
That depends upon the way it uses the
power which the people have lately con-
fdei 10 its keeping. Circumstances may
arise which may lead the people TO prefer
for President ia 1854 some Independent,
or some nan hitherto identified with the
Republicans,
Let Us see how we can get through
with the duties Of to-day before We
bes:ow too much thought upon the duties
Of the day after tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
ANxtoUsLY AWAITED.

A party by the name Of Spencer, ex-
Ssnator Spencer, says ths Denver Ke-
publican, is anxiously awaited in Wash
ington in connection with the Star Route
trials. The counsel for the prosecution
would like to greet Mr.. Spencers sr-
rival at the National Capital. He Is
popularity supposed to possess some
secrets which the Government would
like him to disclose under oath. he
vanished one night in a very ~aggravating
and MYSTERIOUS manner, and his familiar
face and form is sadly missed. He has
been heard Of in various. parts OF the
lapd-Ninnesota, Nevada and Montana.
Like Jesse James. he appears to haVe
the faculty OF being in two or three DIT
fersnt places at the same time. The
officers Of the law appear to De having
about as much fun with Spencer as they
we're won't to have with the famous MIS-
souri, bandit. They are always on the
point of taking him, bat never accom-
pIish their purpose. Mr.. Spencer IS
said. Just at present, 70 be alternating
over the line with the subjects OF Lorne
and Louise. He now reads with rel'g-
ious regularity the reports OF the Star
Route trials, and laughs at Uncle SANS
process server. The question Is, how
much does Spencer get to keep out OF
the wav
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
OVER The WATER.

Alarmed as Gambetta's Condition
-24 Operatives Killed by a
Falling a. imney-Strangied on an
Express FIR in-Hizh WaIer-COm
plants in Regard to the Treat
ment of the Jews.
SPECIAL To TIE SENTINEL
PARIS, Dec. 2s.-Gambetta's physicians
are alarmed at his condition to-day.
BRADFoRD Eng, Dee. 2s.-This morn
ing a tall chimney fell upon a building
full of operatives, many of whom are be-
lieved to be injured. OF the twenty re
moved two are dead.
LATER-It is now aseertained that "a
operatives were killed and 40 seriously in
jured.
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-A man named Lethu
was found ~straugled yesterday in 6 COM
partment OF the express train from Nice
to Marseil!es. The motive for the crime
was robbery.
COLOGNE. Dec. est has for two days
been raining constantly. The Rhine has
risen 80 centimetres during the night,
flooding the lower part of the town.
Fraukfort-on-tha-Ma Main is flooded. The river
Necker has risen.
ST. P~ETERsBURG, Dec. 26.-Complaints
in regard to the treatment of the Jews
are again appearing in the newspapers.
Il is stated that the railway companies
have ordered the discharge Of Jewish en-
pl0yes. The Project az St. Petersburg
has ordered that no indulgence be shown
to Jews residing in the capital without
official leave. The Senate has decided
that no Court can authorize the transfer
of land to Jews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
THE Rum VOTE.

Ii it be true, as asserted by numerous
Republican leaders, that the Democratic
victories OF this year were due to ''the
rum vote" it must be admitted that Re.
publican successes in previous years
were due to the same cause. In his
speech on the Pendleton bill, Senator
Vest shows that in the States which
voted for General Garfield there are by
the last internal revenue report los, 1873
retail liquor dealers. In the States that
voted for General Hancock there are 81
742, giving, says the Senator, "to our
brethren upon the opposite side Of this
chamber, who represent the intelligence,
the morality, the religion and sobriery Of
the entire country, a clear majority Of
so, 456 saloons. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
An Enlden.ie OF Murder.

4 Chicago dispatch Of the 25tb saysi An
ap!d8aic Of musisr swept over the coun-
try yesterday, Chicago led of with the
killing Of q Bohemian named Bohamiel
Nory on Canal street. At Grand Forks,
D.. T., James Saunders was shot by George
Colby in d drunken quarrel. Ia Cincin-
natl : notorious character named James
Chumley was killed by E companion
named Lamb, both men being drunk.
@4sJGi- Meyers. a member Of the Scranton,
Pa, Town Council, was shot by two
brother named Coons, and will die. A sa-
loon row il Lafayette. Ind, resulted in
the death Of Charles Rowe at the hands
OF some companions unknown. IN Peo-
ria Charles smith fatally stabbed Frank
Anderson, Two Georgia farmers were
murdered in a saloon 10 Covington by a
notorious desperado. 10 Peru. HI, q we'll
known terror Of the town entered q saloon
and began firing Unfortunately and
without proyocatlor, fatally wouuding a
bystEude.. A policeman put a bullet in
the brain OF the thug. To-day Christ
mas closes with reports Of murders from
the following points throughout the coun-
try: Atlanta, Ga, Cincinnati, New York,
Palmetto, Ga, Petersburg, Va, Little
Rock, Galveston, Texas, south Charles
ton, Ohio, while Lafayette, Ind, chroni-
Giles the serious shooting Of two young
girls. In every case but three the melting
cause OF the murder was drink.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
WILL MEET WITH APPROVAL.

The san Francisco Daily Report says 4:
"Whateyer Congressman Cassidy's poll
ties OF ambition may be, his position on
the Mormon question IS one that will
NEE. with the approval Of nins-tsn'hs OF
his constituents now and henceforth.
There has been too much temporlzing
with the Utah la~w-deders on the part Of
individual politicians, as well as Govern
nent, and in almost every instance
where q c,aIiiasa ia any OF the sur
rounding States or Territories coarsed the
fractional Mormon vote therein he has
goae to the wall. Tom Fitch vas a
notable example. He might possibly
have been reelected 70 Congress but for
his dallian5s with the little fringe Of
.po!yg1my existing on the eastern border
Of Nevada"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
RAILWAY ~RgEAEEgG.

While Germany ia complaining that
the Russian Government is building
upon the western frontiers Of the Russian
Empire eight lines Of railway thas are
not demanded for commercial purposes,
the Government of the French Republic,
on the other hand, insists upon building
at the national expense no less than ia
new lines Of railway in France, and no
foreign opposition is manifest, or will be
of any use. France has the money, the
requisite population, the progressive in
dustry and the internal trade to sustain
such works, no matter how many she
may buiId.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
THE INDIANS.

They are sinking before the mighty
tide that is pressing them away, and
u soon near the roar OF the last ave
that will settle over them forever, - was
written of the Indians half a century
ago, and children wept when they read
it in their school readers. But the In
diaus didn't sink, and they don't sink,
and they don't appear to mean to sink.
Ga the contrary, u Indian population
is increasing at the rate Of LOCO a year,
There are now in the country, exclusive
OF those in Alaska, about 1852, 600 In;
dams, distributed among some 20 agen-
aiaa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
PACIFIC COAST AOVIcES.
SPECIAL TO d SENTINEL
4 Band Of Thieves Broken Up.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. ga Dalles,
Ogn., dispatch gives the following psrticu-
lars of the lynching in Pineville, Crook
County: For several years the stock rais-
ers OF that section and Beaver Greek, have
complained Of frequent raids of horse
thieves. About two weeks ago about so
head we're taken from Prinegille. The
stealing has been lone by an organized
band, whose members are scattered all
through Eastern Oregon. They are so
we'll organized, and so perfectly ~acquaint-
ed with the country, that their capture
and conviction have been almost impossi-
bic. The stockmen organized, and picked
up evidence showing who the thieves are.
The capture OF Cue of the weakest Of the
band, and a judIclOus use of rope has
brought out a full confession of who the
members are. A. c.. SwartZ aud John
Thorp were the leaders OF the thieves here.
SwartZ, in some way, knew the business
had leaked out. He came into town aud
boosted Of his party's strength, threaten
ing to kill whoever attempted to interfere
with them. Last Friday evening, while
s~it;ingia, q table in 4 saloon, he was shot
through the neck, his assailants shooting
through the windows. The same night a
band OF masked men broke into ". c.
Barnes house, captured sid Houston and
Charles Laster, aud took them about a
mile and hanged hem to a tree. j. Wes-
ton was also shot through the head. Who
the parties are is a matter of conjecture.
The act appears to meet the hearty APP
proval Of the entire community. The rest
Of the band have escaped, but the yigilautes
ara on rhA1v tracks
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
Way PROFITABLE.

It is easy to understand why life ia,
surance is very profitable in New Haven.
Since Jan. l, 1882, 10 residents of that
city have died at ages ranging between
20 and SO years. Nine Of them were
a... On
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
Rose RytilgG Protests Against The Pro
luGti0n Of the Passion Pay.
MAYOR GRACE OFFERED $500 FOE L.
cENsE TO PRESENT II.
Herr Most Does Not Create a
Sensat on in Chicago.
HE Is LOCKED ON AS OF LIT
TIE IMPORTANCE.
A Sister-in-Law Of Langtry
Coming.
OLMSTEAD's NOMINATION A
MISTAKE.
A Sister-in-Iaw of Langtry
Coming.
OLMSTEAD'S NOMINATION
MISTAKE.
SPECIAL To THE sKNrTSEL.l

~ I. I ~ L g 80 ~-
Francisco st tie I'M the plsy was pro-
a,,e5 The whole community was
SHoSAe"' anu I' "@s ~
ragged public sentiment that the exhibition
WAS toppei by the Mavor and Supervisors.
Il 1 ;,..uira,. ,erso,s
~ =! -
who had the best opportunities LOT JUG
ing, that the play, where it was not revolt
h.rrs}r anil and stunid
'Ns,
Morse oh7Ted Mayor UFaes o0Uo IoI 4
license TO present the play. Among those
in the Mayors office to opp0se the produc-
- -
- " ~ $ Sch51I A.soc;~-i,n
The d-sma-j paper here saws:
Let a fair showing be given to Morse's YER
sion OF Passion, and If found to be evil
put an 4nlnsol@'7 st'P 70 !"
Easier"
Nv io'A' -
~E-sl taa-a.. saar.-
SULLIVAN causes unusual interest III sport
ing circles. TIE Tribune says COburn has
orova5 bimss,f Good aobrsr boldinr his
-,
own III d oat''e VIA N@SS al Ne" Oi'eAHS'
Mace tele6rapLed 10 his hacker, Richard
K. Fox. Of this city, Yesterday that he had
= -, -. -
go IN Ia =.
iuIl terms OF 81 agreement ne was HHlinS
70 make with SULLIVAN. he VIII give an
exhibition IN san Francisco ana then
come East with his Australian protege,
van ha srEsros5 r. tsEa Mace Comm
was asked what he thought Of the coming
Mace-Saiii7au tSht. b yon think Mace
a match Tor Sullivan No. 1 do not.
Mace Is 81 years cd, tie Is too old 8 man
TO fight a young fellow like Sullivan. l
wish Sullivan was here to tell you what he
told me. He says he is willing to fight
Mace or anybody else, but he won't do
anything that VIII SEND nm to prison. lie
says ne Is urea q ns1itlnG' put VIII hght
~, t +bs,r sn.t : and "a il ne Ls i .n't. IKE .
man he can be accommodated.
,. uos +. ,,o.a
20 ~ ~,
OA40A5o' D9e' 81 4''Oune LES we
following editorial: Most, the professional
anarchist. has created no extraordinary
H.
-e'9' IL NNs oeeN 4'e9 " 1oNe
aud 60 ana talk No armed force met
him, as his friends assured MIN would be
'Lo ca's' ne I"' h"u LIS audience 0! ooo
Eaa- srnz,iars and g~f.e.n,sT.s lib nm,
-sf wwbo h.vs Ijr,ts nv frr lsw 800
family or family cIgpitv. and bs. howled
hi. incendisrv robh4r s.ntimrn,g IA thsm
without hiudrance, and they applaud. He
has had his moments Of spiutteF, and gone
o"' an" AZ $500 yr''o" NY .a, SAI iaS,s ne mas -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

fight no man with bare knuckles for less
than $4,000 a side, and that he thinks of
settling in California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

ried pair have been blessed with triplets
twice, doublets twice and singlets twice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

Los ANGELES Cali, Dec. 2S.-The
second trial Of Josiah Smith, who muir
dered his 13-year-old son some weeks ago
at the alleged command of the Lord on
questions OF insanity, was commenced in
the Superior CoGrt to-day. a large num-
Der OF physicians were examined as ex-
perts, some Of whom held that Smith was
insane at the tim he committed the mur-
der, while Others are confident that he was
never insane. Jailer Thompson said that
he had WATCHED Smith closely ever since
his Incarceration and had seen no evil
dence OF INSANITY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

SAN Francisco, Dec. 25.-Harry Brown,
. sporting man OF means in this city, will
put up 5000 that J. Sullivan cannot
knock out or stop Jem Mace in four
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 23.-Peter Des-
g@rou, & carpenter Of Rockford, Wsshing-
ton Territory, Yesterday shot his wife and
himself through the head. The cause was
jealousy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

TucsoS, Dec. 2s.-Henry c. Kiesel,
City Treasurer aad sgsut for the Bud
weiser Beer Company Of St. Louis. has
gone to Mexico. He ia = defaulter Of
$1,000. The city, Budweissr Company
and seyer4! other parties are losers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
suBcido.

DowEEg tCGi.l, Dec. -, - Rudolph
Worteuberger committed suicide last night
At she residence Of james D.l.sy, near
A0rwaIk, by severing 40 artery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

UVINasyILLE IKy.J, Dec. 28.-The az
press train going east collided with a
freight train near State Greek, in this
county, killing both engineers, a brake
man and the baggage master, and injuring
several passengers.
Thinks of Settling la California.
New YORK, Dec. 28.-Sullivan arrived
from Chicago last night. He says he will
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
Highwaymen Becoming BOLD.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s,-ssroet L~ighsAymea
are becoming so bold, and their attacks
occur 40 frequently, that there Is some
talk Of suppfezsing them by means Of
private enterprise. Scarcely a night passes
that one OF more attacks do not occur.
One of the victims ID likely to die, and al!
have suffered severe injuries from the
murderous sandbag and lost considerable
property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29
Extensive Cus,om.hou.e Frauds.

new YORK, Dee. 23.-Captsin Bracket
O! the Cust0n-hOase has discovered frauds,
in which a number Of prominent firms are
Implicated, sad by which the Government
h2- been cheated ont Of large GUNS Of
money. All the frauds are in the Ap-
pra!sers' Department The sohems is.
cludsd Officials who sIs 4,ioseI . rebate
on goods IN perfso; condition aud sz-
cesstve rebates On damaged ESods. War
rants have tseH issued aEd one person
arrested, who gave bail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

sAs FRANosCo, Dec. 28.-The ship
Charger recently arrived here from New
York with an assorted cargo, including e
large quantity Of cartridges. When out at
sea tea days the cartridges caught fire
between decks. As the ire progressed,
endeayors we're made to reach the car
trldges, when suddenly bullets commenced
flying il all directions, completely Kidding
the sides Of the hold and making it very
lively for the sailors, who scrambled up
the hatchway, The vessel was obliged to
mt hack 10 Nav York for renaIra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

JEFFERSON tO.), Dec. 2s.-The second
National Bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation. Fifty thousand dollars Of it,
funds are missing, the individua! notes Of
the absconding Cashier. s. + Fuller. hav-
ing been deposited to make up thu amount
on liz books. Stock speculation ia New
York was She cause. II. st. John the
Assistant Cashier, Was Gul!sF'a sooym-
rIIua.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-29

SAN FRANCIsco. Dec. 23-A Victoria
(B. O. dispatch says the steamer
Folmer, which sailed for Hongkong
about t9n days ago with coal and
2l5 Chinese passengers, returned to port
To-Day for repairs. When 800 miles
of Cape Flst'sfy a tsightfuI gale was en-
cOuutered, and seger4! tremendous seas
were shipped, The upper works were torn
of and two boats carried away. and a
temporary galley erected for the Chinese
passengers was swept overheard. One Of
the crew va badly injured. The damage
to the steamer i quite heavy.