davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-28
SheriH's Sale.
xAxoLr MINING COMPANY


Under and by virtue Of N executon issued
out Of The District Courtof the Sixth Judicial
District Of xhs Btate Of Nevada In and for
Eureka County, on The 10Th day Of April. A.
D. 1858, aud 70 me directed and delivered upon
s judanent reneered tp SID Court on the 10Th
Oonpany, piain1il. n against John Bell. de-
fsudsnS' fof de sun q eight hundred dollars
(to0O) gold soln Of he DATED states. damages.
WITH fntsreet thereon until paid at the rate Of
10 per osut pr annum, End two hundred ana
esysaty.foeR dollars and thirsy-hvs cents
Asd s. vistss Of ssid execution I have on
this day 1ov1od upon the following dcsertoed
real properly, sttukts In the county Of Eureka.
Csdividsd sns-sixth tl-s, interest Of. in and
70 that certain mine known - the zanon mane,
0oonty, otate 81 Nevada, located on the TN
day q eeptsmbsr, 4. D. 1881. and daily record
"a II He records Of said Stafford Mining Dis.
trfot "a tho 1lth day Of September, 4. D.. 16o1.
Ruba1s notass II hereby given that Or
Tuesday, the Eighth Day 81 Nay
a. p. 1885,
Bstwesn NE hours Of . O'Clock 4. y. and s
O'Clock ?. n, 10 Wit:
At13 0iclock n. Of said day viii sail Al the
fsalsnt, John Bell, had in and 70 tbs above
described real property On tbs 18th day Of No
vsmbar, A. d. 1854, at the front door Of the
Oaurthouse. 1t the town Of Eureka. county o.
xureka aMd Stats Of Nevada. at pablo auction
for cash II hand 10 the highest and best bid
der 70 satisfy said execution ana costa ma &C.
W. n. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By J. n, HILL. Under Sheriff.
LANsruo & NfrcHKLL, Attorneys for Plaini6.
Eureka. New. April 10. A. D. 1853. spl7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-28

rnae. s.A 10 ,s,t.. - =, .....u.. 5000
ont q Shs Disiracs Ccuss Of tSs ssxsn Juoicisi
Snsshs coust w =" \. ~ 49, nsxsos. X ~ -
nj. iaaS sr6 ~ ~ Ss.scesS s ~ ~S..sss;A.
: indsmsSS rsn6S,sd AT "a . ncus d. - r. ~ ~
Ssy q 1a,cn: ~; IN fever Ct Nh. nsmane.
son " Ras.asiSs e sesanst Wnsiea Con-
II. IA ~ ~. sseusUS @psnX
tSs,Sy. fsvss "a so.s vSSsoe. uees zencSs0 10
isvssi nss.y ~ q y 6sis:d iS ssssss. 1ss Si sas.s:
1879 ~ ~. ~ = w ny ~ 2 q ~
IA s}rtv "a etr.t ~ ~ S.ss.zSSss 11sss0ssrsko
scsts ~ ~. - ESysswo nonessesns ooiaass
And 81 vEstas 81 ia ssssstioS I f'i Ssx. O.
he fcijoVins dsser16e6 ns.sossi ns~rsssxv
sttuats e Antelope Mtniag District. issske
O.: sess:. s ssssses.; ] ss.A bon, >
i 81, SiSsrsS \ s.vs. S.eessi Z psnovcj
PFC, : 1Sssing; e.. y q .eps. morn g less
= ~ psvSss; ] 3. ! ssi: ! 81: e ssalss
~, Z nasS Hs.hRfss. Iss .s. - 49, -
err; 4 bSs lemon sxtracts Il KIN sS.a.ss6
fSait, y b sesp, , BIZ saidies, 90 ore sseHs,
~ ~ " ~ + 3 Ss 9 poyss. - g s.ssi
I ~ Shsa Sse \ ~ .1',S; \ Rssr eonfsi hsnmssi
49, Ss.nn.ss yss.mSsssi Z u. nanalse;
iss oasains.nocss dishes. Knives. fcshs "a
sssSs.s. J;ovs .aa 1xsefeei ~ esa!lsi
~ ~ 49, y isss' 3 ~ 1ucsoss; ~
SsnmS. ~ n ~ : .cs %5panf 49, sss3nnl
nevsas !. -
MA ~ is.ssS 80. ~ .s1yTv.ssc1 : w. g
sssi nr1n~rxS' satssts a. xsSsicSn ecsef1r:e
~ s W. Comfy: Sc,c.s:
;'s 81 %s.; e lI e ne. 10; !: :,. MA:Isa ~. ~:
- bstng u Antslepe NininG pisisicS' soantS
g 1nSess. .seee o. Nsvsda. tcesthss WIN "a
rubils notice - hereby given thS3 q
Tuesday. Sho n-ovontoonah nav -
Anrap. A. n. raan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-28
Song and Danoo Shoes,

T ANoAsnznn AND oEEHn CEooa, All.
sisss, zishts. Wisss Dpanslss. 0esl ~
nlves Iases. zsnbosinss. pan5eas xAxsB.
S1ouu 5uWnEz1Y ~ Na1s.1Rs ~ svogys
eAins fes NrinslFsls anA 1hestsss. VI n1nGp
~ NAIL on Q. o. y. ~ = Geo1s eons
dirsst hon 1usevss ~ ~ senpsuaea h
Ne unitsd o1stas. ~ r. yr1ess. IA.
than Jo0nPMs el1 U1ay stEeoa,
- xssssasess O. sseiyatv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-28
Delinquent Sale Notice.

Eurska Consolidated aining Gem.
pany.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County. Nevada.
Nottco.-There ara delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess-
mout mo. 81 levied on the 10th day Of March.
1oSS. The several amounts set opposite the
names Of The respective shaFeholders. q fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-28

,gs:o ~ ~ =; Il - ~ -: = 1890 e: =: -: ~
=. 4,exznrzy.. sh4gts.
....... As,.l ! & u. - 9's'' 'A: s..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-28

Dstween the hours ~ . o'clock >
oseloek ?. y ! 70 VII; .,sHf. tiHs
an0 interest o. sid dsfepdsns. ns nrsi r1opp
~. g ~ pisss 81 businsss. q nuey ,sSiss
connty q GureSs. Sists Of Nevads: g ~
o1o11Sn. 10 oosk u hand ~ The nisn ~ =
besi b1ddss. 70 satisfy sid sxecussos
esuing sos1i snd Sosls thst nny ec ssssie.
IyJ,N. uEEE, undsr j5S;sisfif.
11ssSs. New. xprii 81 \. .. -. .ys
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-28

Of the Board Of Directors, made on the 9Th day
"a N such etook q may Be necessary Will bs
soid 81 public auction, st The once Of the
Oompsnv. Room Is, Nevada Block, No. 800
Montgomery street, San Francisco California.
Tendsy. she Thirtieth tSOth) day
Of April, 1858,
At the hour Of II o'clock 4. NJ o. said Day, 70
nav said delinousnt assessment thereon, 10
esiher with costs Of advsrtising and sxpsnsss
A. ". HAvENs, Secretary.
OYTlcE-Room Is, Nevada biocks No. So9
Montgomery street, Ban Francisco Osiifof-
MIA .P..s1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
POLITICAL.

Leading politicians of Washington
Territory, irrespective of party are petition
ing President Arthur to appoint Mrs. Dun
way, leader of the woman's acknowledgements
cause, Governor of the Territory.
Friends of Thomas \. Hendricks
send out from Indianapolis "A statement that
ne has not gone abroad for medical advice or
treatment, and is in rs robust health as At
any time within ten years.
Bills are about to he introduced in
each house of Congress TO send back to China
the indemnity fund of S6jO,OlO pad years
ago on account of damages to American
residents during the instruction in Canton.
The Chinese Government has never made IA
request for the return of the money, but
Minister Young states that there is deep
feeling over the matter in the Flowcry king.
dom.
Merchants, hotel men, politicians,
ana prominent citizens held meeting in ~
Louis last week, 10 take steps toward securing
for their city the Democratic National con-
veuton. Denver is making strong efforts
toward the same end.
The Democrats Of Louisiana have
nominated Gov. McEnery for reelection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27

west OF Winchester, H., was reopened at a
dance given by farmer, the result being
the killing of Adam Hill and George Snyder
by the Sutton brothers. At WILLIAMSON, ILL.,,
in quarrel about some money, Jennie WASH
burn killed her uncle, Coles Washburn, by
striking him on the head with "a club.
In fight at Brimfeld, H., William McQuon,
a desperado, cut Elmer Lambs throat and
the latter shot McQuon three times. IL is be-
lieved both men are MORALLY injured. At
Cairo, farmer named william Sanders
fatally wounded Enoch Ballentne, Wabash
brakeman.
The last spike in the Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Toledo railroad was driven at
Youngstown. Ohio, last week.
Henry Babst, of Bellevillc, ILL.,, ia
tally shot Miss Mary Hammer, and took ref
uge in the railway round-house. At that
place he undertook to kill son of the Sheriff,
who threw UP the pistol, by which Babst was
instantly killed.
Nathan Massengale, of White River,
Stone county. Mo-, proposed to Hiram Loomis
that they exchange wives, Massengalo offer
ing his S-months baby rs boot. The trade
was accom- lished, but Mrs. LOOMS, in quit
ting her home, demanded Il horse, which she
claimed 10 be hers. The difficulty was
bridged after IL few shots were exchanged be-
tween the men, and the new arrangement
plcascs all parties concerned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
WESTERN.

The sixth day of the Emma Bond
outrage case at Hillsboro H., was largely
consumed in establishing the ownership of "A
too-nail found In the loft of the school-house
the day after the crime was committed. The
pairing from the toe-nail was produced in
court. IL had longitudinal ridge exactly
corresponding TO a ridge in the main part of
Montgomery's toe-nai The rest of the cvi-
dcnce had no particular force.
Fire broke out in the laundry of the
Planldnton house, at Milwaukee, at o clock
IN the evening, causing some alarm and ex-
element The guests were easily reassured
but the female help, who were gathered upon
an upper floor, grew frightened when dense
smoke began 10 ascend, and rushed for the
horoscopes, down which forty of them were
taken without accident Six firemen were
overcome by smoke and gas, but were soon
resuscitated The damage by fire and water
will reach $4,000.
On the seventh day of the Emma
Bond trial, two convicts, who had been
brought from the pcnitcntiary at Chester,
H., testified as to several damaying almis-
sions made by Montgomery and Clement.
while confined In Jail at Taylorvillr. The
defense vchemently opposed the adj
mission of the evidence of CON
vicbd felons, but the Judge decided
that they were competent witnesses. j. r.
Ferguson, member of the Grand Jury which
indicted the defendants, swore that John
Montgomery offered to pay him any amount
of money for II copy of Miss Bonds state
ment- After a few other witnesses had been
examined, the case for the prosecution was
closed
Near Paris, ILL.,, Sanford Norris, with
other toys, arranged practical joke by hay
ing Tod and Orlando Norris, Winston Griffin
Jr., and Zen Mel aughln steal some apples
Sanford Norris and the other boys were To be
concealed and ut the proper time fire n gun
in tho air. Instead, by almost criminal fatal
ity, the gun was pointed directly ut tho boys,
who were close together. Ted Norris was
perforated with fifty-one shot, and died soon
after. Orlando Norris was seriously injured
as were also Griffin and Mclaughlin. 1t il
thought Griffin will also die.
An insane man found wandering in
the swamp near Valparaiso, Ind, was found
20 be Prof. Paul wachter, prominent Ma
son OF Atchison, Kan, who seemed to believe
that the fraternity desired TO take his life
A contest at the polls over the loca-
ton of school-house in a district six miles
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
SOUTHERN.

. The books of the Union Pacific road
show that wo-thirds of the stock is owned in
New England.
Dallas Tex telegram: The Irish
flag was displayed ut half-mast and draped in
mourning over the Catholic holiday bazaar in
this city, in respect to O'Donnell, executed
in London for the removal of the informer
Carey, and full face portrait of O'Donncl
was attached to the banner, and is said 10
have been blessed rs that of an Irish martyr
by holy water being sprnklcd upon it before
il was attached TO the flag.
A solitary horseman robbed a mail
coach and its passengers in the vicinity of
Cisco, Texas
Guilford Soon, colored, was hanged
at Kinston, y. c., for Il criminal assault in
May last on Mrs. Elilabcta Jones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
SMALL TALK.

Mrs. JERUsHA STOwELL, of Peru, Mass, is
% years of age. Recently she fen and frac-
turcd her hip.
THE wealth of Massachusetts, "a assessed
for tax purposes. is 81, 131.9 ,06l, an increase
of $1,000, 600 on the valuation OF lSS2.
WILLIAM T. BRoCKwAY, the forgcr, began
life rs ia apprentice in n job printing Office
In New Haven thirty years ago IA little
over.
GEN. NEN. Dow, of Maine, has Just re-
ccived from an ex-Confedc ate soldier "A pis-
tol which was taken from him when he was
captured during the REBELLION.
CLEANLINESS may b, next 20 godnnoss, hut
IL isn't us hcalthful ~ dirt. Pittsburgh, the
diI { est city in he country l. nj O the hcalthi-
est. Death rate To-: per 1000 last year.
one purp - which Mr.. Kass,n has i'm re-
firing II ON public life IL Ia devote himself
mo closely 10 literature. lie finds n i'm
possible To d this and Ia properly attend 10
the duties of a Congress man.
GEORGE GiuMSHAw, of Iangla1e county,
Wis, who Is represented "a lc l0t years old,
mst year cleared the tmicr from an acre OF
hardwood land. and during TIC summer
raised l5s bushels of potatoes.
TIE machinery of an ore mine at Carson,
New, suddenly stopped. and among the ore
was found the pulvori cd rem ans OF nun
dreds of trout n ch h d been swept through
broken screen in the mili-rGcc INTO the sup
ply pipe.
THE Postonce Department has decided how
TO 8 -ell the bothcrsome name "Anegany,'
winch has been Spollcdfn tour di0creutsways,
all of them correct The ma tor was re-
ferred To several I istorical societies and in
accordance with their vcrd CO tn, word Is to
be spelled In the vostoiIices "AHcp any"
which certainly has the advantage of sim
plicity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The total clearings of the country
last week were 1866, Is, 333-ovcr $3.50, 0OO,-
900 less than were recorded the week before
Christmas last year. Business in the West
was good. The loss was mainly in the East.
Henry Willard has resigned the Pres
idcncy of the Oregon Transcontincntal and
Oregon Railway companies, on the ground
that it would not be proper for him 10 hold
them after the completion of the Northern
Pacific road.
Recent deaths: Evangelinus Apostle
lides Sophocles, Professor of Greek
in Harvard college; James w. Bosler, one of
the most prominent Republican politicians in
Pennsylvania DR.. Thomas :. Kirkbride SUI
rerintcndent and Physician-n chief of the
Pennsylvania Insane hospital at Phiadelp hia
since 1871; Commodore William Is. Whiting.
retired officer of the navy; Gen. William J.
Reese, of Lancaster, Ohio, II brothcr-in-law
of the Shermans, and one of the Oldest Ma
sons i'm the United States; Rev. George
l.. Chase, President OF the Episcopal Divinity
school ut Farbnult Mimi; q. Collins, of
Bcloit, Wis, u prominent Mason; Charles r.
Paul, of Saratoga, n. Y, well-known
journalist.
Robert Bonner offered 100000 for
the 4-year-old Anteco, owned by j. G. Smp.
son, of San Francisco. but the sum was 70.
fused.
Burned: Livingston's mills at Pa
ducah, Ky, loss $4,000; the fcrry-boat Gar
den City, New York Cit, loss 100000: IA
wagon mandatory near Buffalo, N. Y, loss
$4,000; n dry-goods store mt Van Alstyne,
Tex, loss S20,0J0; the steamer Josie Henry.
near Memphis, Tenn, loss $50, 600; the Chilled
Plow company $ warehouse, Benton Harbor.
Mich, loss $4,000; Rowland's shovel works.
Holmcsburg, Pa, loss 100000; Nudds cave
trough factory, Minneapolis, Mimi, loss
$4,000; brick block ut Lowell
Mass, loss 500, 000-nine firemen were
injured by AN explosion during the fire; the
Standard theatcr, New York city, loss $1,000;
two business blocks at Dubois, Pa, loss
100000; the glucose works, East St Louis,
ILL.,, loss $4,000; seven business houses at
CoEsicana, Tex. loss $1,000; Lciberling s
strawboard works, Akron, Ohio. loss $40, 900;
Walkers sugar refinery, near Franklin, La.
loss S250,0O0 an Office building at Halifax.
N. r., loss $4,000; bank and store az
Weeping Water Neb., loss $3.50 Moore :
Touring mills, wallSerton, Ont. loss s35. 600:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
MERGILESS OCEAN GALES.
Two More Vessels and Twenty-tour
Lives Added to the List Of Lost.
Lpispatch from Glouce.ter. Mass.

dispatch from Gloucester, Mass
Two more vessels, with crews numbering
twenty four persons, which sailed early in
November, are added 10 the long roll OF those
which sank in the terrific November gales
which swept over the fishing banks The
schooner George II. Pierson sailed
for Georges Bank. Nov. Z, with
crew Of twelve men. The
lost are: Capt Patrick O Neil, who leaves a
widow and three children; the cook, James
Ryan, and John keogh, who leave widows;
John Kcogh, William brennan, John Corners,
Amer Larrubce, Isaac T.. lscn, who leaves q
widow; William DrscUll, Michael Ready,
james Calvin, who leaves Il widow, and one
unknown. The vessel was owned by Gun
ningham & Thompson and was insured
The schooner Helen NJ. Davis sailed on n
fishing voyage 10 the western banks Nov. l.,
with crew of fourteen men, two IF whom
Wesley Brown and Maynard Hit, were
swamp cd early in the trip, while out n dOry
attending to the travis, and were picked up
and safely landed in Halifax, thus leaving
twelve who went down with the schooner in
the gale. Their names are Capt. Archie Nc
Donald William M ting, Du mean Mcdonald,
Joseph McMa>tcr, Victorious MCDt ma q, JEFF
frey DoonCy, james Murphy Augustus Hiltz,
Alexander Seaman, EdN ard Golfers Allen
NcIane, one unknown. They were mostly
young men and natives of Cape Is. Ion. The
vessel was owned 10y George bennis, and was
insured.
The above vessels increase the loss by the
NOV emf or gales 10 nine vessels and 10 men,
which, added TO three vessels lost in the Au-
gust gale, makes total OF ~ elyC vessels ana
l40 men, leaving, as fur as yet asCci tanned,
thirty-four widows ana thirty-cight fathcress
children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
FOREIGH.

England refuses TO support the khe-
dive of Egypt in fighting the False Prophet,
and will ask the Sultan of Turkey TO send
troops for the contest.
Irish refugees at Paris threaten TO
avcnge O Donnell's death
The heat is oppressive at Rio Janeiro,
ana yellow fever is increasing.
The French Chambers voted the
Tonquin supplementary credit of 10000, 600
francs.
A loss of $780, 900 was incurred at
Lisbon, Portugal, by the burning of the
Government dock-yard and warehouse.
A cable dispatch says that all prisons,
docks, bridges, and public buildings in
London are guarded 10y armed men, on ac-
count OF anonymous letters received by the
Lord Mayor. Policemen are also stationed
around Gladstonc's residence.
Baker Pasha has been given supreme
command of the Egyptian army in the Sou
dan, with instructions to cndcnvor TO concili-
ate the tribes. English artillcrymen, 10 the
number of $50, have gone to Egypt.
The German Crown Prince Wis
tied the Pope, and held Il lengthy interview.
Sarah Bernhard attacked Nine
Colombier in her house in Paris for being
lampooncd in her book, "Sarah Barnum."
The friends of the women INDUCED in n free
fight in another part of the residences, and
number of duels arising from the affair are
pending.
GARNER defeated DAILY in the billiard
contest at LYONS, 900 to 1910.
Austria is having trouble with the
disaffccted provinces which she has recently
gobblcd, though little news is allowed to go
forth from Vienna.
Dispatches coming from Hong Kong,
through French sources, announce that Adj
miral Courbet has scored an important vic
tory i'm Tonquin having captured five of the
fortified outposts OF Sontay, with loss of
200 men and fifteen officers killed and
wounded.
John Moylan, just returned from
America, who had taken possession OF II
vacant farm mt C.onbar, near Galway, Ire
land, was shot dead by an unknown man in
the presence of his WIFE
A Paris cablegram says There is
still much excitement i'm theatrical circles
over the attack made upon Marie Colombier
by Sarah Bernhardt Feeling runs high, and
there arc advocates for both parties. Bern
hardt publishes card TO the following effect:
To My FRIENDS TIE PUBLIC: l chastised
Marie Colombier because she insulted me. When
she was in want brought her to America and
she shared my profits. She has deceived me. /
gave her gold. She gave caumny. She
called me Sarah Barnum." / am not Jumbo.
Then l gave her the lash. She weighs 800
pounds; weigh seventy live pounds. But abe
ran from mo-this vile, ungrateful woman, chis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
BOYCOTTING A NEWSPAPER.
A Novel Plan to Diminish the New \
Tribune's Revenues.
New York Telegram

Now YORK TCIcgram.I
The Trades Union Council has taken up the
printers fl mt in the Tribune Office, and has
issued notices 10 all the theater managers that
union men will boycott thcaters advertising
in the Tribune. Cooperative aid will be
asked of every trades union organzat on
in the country to further the follow
ing scheme: Many leading papers in
America have branch business Offices or news
bureaus in the Tribune building, occ ipying
the greater part of the immense structuI @,
and an effort will he made Grave them move
out through the influences brought 10 bear
on the home Offices through the local trades
nons.
President ODonnell, of the Typographical
uni n. ADM ted the existence Of some such
scheme when he said to a reporter: 1--WE
havcn't got through wi h the Tribune yet,
and before We do We will have your Office
moved out Of the building"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
WASHINGTON.

Eight thousand persons in Wisconsin
and Illinois have sent Representative Dcuster
petition asking pension of So per month
for all Union soldiers of the late war.
A large O'Donnell meeting was held
in Fords opera-house, mt Washington. Rich
clicu Robinson, of New York, presided.
Congressman CNlkins, Finerty and Belford
made spirited speeches expressing their in
dignation Mt the treatment America had re-
ccived after asking for the respite. The
usual resolutions were passed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27

woman whom have befriended-this Colombier
who was nothing until she met Sarah. have
done with her. did not chastise her for adver-
Using purposes SARAH BERNHARDT.
Kerrigan, the informer, whose evil
dence resulted in the hanging of six persons,
was shot the other day at Cong, Ireland.
Sir John Glover, leader of the Brit
ish expedition TO Ashantee, has again been APP
pointed Governor of Newfoundland.
The United States Consul ut Odessa
reports that crude petroleum is used to sprin-
klo the streets at Baku and as fuel on ocomo-
tiyes and steamers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
EASTERN.

The schedules in the assignment of
T. Mayer & Co., wholesale cothicrs, New
York, show liabilities of 81 $50, 9g2, and actual
assets of only 81, 769,374.
The Christian convention at Philadel-
phia 10 form an anti-secret society league de-
nounccd Masonry particularly, and resolved
that the g. \. r. was IAN insidious, DANGER
GUS AID useless form of secret reorganization. "
Unusual dullness prevails in manu-
featuring business in Connecticut
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27
PERSONS AND THINGS.

A MAN with stitch in his side can only
feel $3.50.
A DAILY medical journal has been Started
i'm Paris.
IN Florida they run the defendant ont of
town ii he is acquitted and doesn't treat the
jury.
THE Egyptian war prevented the gathering
of the gum-arabic crop. Recently the gum
has risen 10 per cent. in price.
DrPHTHERIA ~ very fatal i'm some sections
of Boston. A Mr.. william Eaton, of that
city, lost four children by the disease in six
days.
A sToREREEPER i'm Toronto, Canada, has
been fined $50 and costs for selling chances
to guess the number of beans in bottle for
prizes.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL is called the In
dian Summer OF American Lite AZURE, while
Benjamin +. Butler is the Dakota Blizzard of
Politics.
ST.. LOUIS is TO have q new 2-ccnt morning
DaDer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27

ST.. Louis is TO have q new 2-ccnt mornin
paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-12-27

THERE are 625 indians still liviny in Flori-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-05

Dbl PER BUSHEL, CASH, FAlD tor
ID i WHEAT at the Garden Valley mill
Sep. 25-tt. S. X. GOLDTRAP.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-05
PLAIN, OR IN CoLORS

Ana Of raiees 20 pes cent: below
,s=Y fosxacr rates.