davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
DENIsON.

Drunken Indians Create a Disturbance
Burke not Granted Bail.
DENIsoN, June 2s.-[special. l-rw
drunken Indians riding out of town tod
we're rather free with their rifles. Jst
north of town they fired at some paiers
and missed one only an inch. They leled
their guns on Mr.. Watson. telephonman-
arer, Several times but did not fire.
Henry Burke was not released to-tv on
a writ Of habeas corpus, but will ave to
stand trial in the tall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
The State Capital

Austin. June 2S.-[Special. IA lady
whose husband died last week, while labor
ing under temporary fit of insanity last
night, attempted to kill one of her CHI
, dren, but was prevented by the timely ar
rival Of neighbors who heard the child's
screams.
The capital contractors are busy getting
out stone at 0atmanville. 1t will require
3 900 car loads 10 put in the foundations,
which will be completed and ready for the
LAYING OF the cornerstone by February.
William Campbell, charged with attempt
to rape colored girl yesterday, was re-
grand fury, which convenes next week.
Charters filed: East Texas Land, Live
Stock, Loan and Trust company Marshall;
capital, $4,000. Houston Post Publish
ing compsnyi capital, $lOOooo; incorPora-
Scherffins, s. X. McIllheney, T. W. House,
NJ. x. Baker. George Z. Porter, =. a: Rice,
Henry s. Fox, A. Groesbeck, Il. f.
Schmidt, J. w. johnson, l. @. Stafford.
THE COURTS.
The court Of appeals reversed and re-
manded: Mckee ct al. vs.. Legette ct al,
from Guadalupe county; Beavers vs.. the
State, from Denton county. Affirmed:
Gallagher VS.. the State. from Guadalupe
county. Rehearings refused: West vs..
etare & Winton, from Cooke county.
Taken under advisenent TO abide the
supreme courts decision in a case involving
tbe same question: Fort Worth q Denver
Oitv Railway vs. Palmer, from Tarrant
county: Fort Worth & Denver City Railway
va. Scott, from Tarrant county. Submitted
on briefs for the state: Mitchell vs.. the
State, from Montague county. Rehearings
submitted: Woods vs., the State, from
Fro county; Hogan vs.. the State from
Milan county.
The supreme court affirmed: Reeks vs..
smith and wife, from Dallas county; New
York A. Texas Land company W. Sanchez
ct al, from Bexer county two cases),
Myers vs.. Eastervood, from johnson
county: Houston & Texas Central rail way
w. Simpson, from Grsyson county; ksuf-
man a Runge W. Morris ct al, from Burie-
son county; Wiley & Porter W. Garner ct
al, from Milan county; Rawls W. Twin:
ing, from Milan county. Reversed and
rendered for appellants; Sanger Bros. ct al.
Va heir Of Moody, from Navarro county.
Reversed and remanded: Parker vs.. Coop,
from Corysll county; Reisman Freeman
Va. James, from hcLennsn county. Re
hearing submitted and transferred TO Tyler.
Hsrris W. Coffee, from Hill county Texas
q Pacific railway W. Murphy, from Marion
county. Rehesrings refused Robertson W.
NcTIhenny ct al, from Washington county;
Wilt VI. Moore ct al. from Fails county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Parker's Ginger Tonic does not colipate
like other diarrbea cures, but gives reg
ular action to the bowels.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

ATLANTA, Ca, May 10, 1881 have
known and watched the use of the
remedy known as Swift's Specific for twenty
years, and have seen more wonderful re-
suits from it than any remedy inside or
outside of the Pharmacop9ia. know its
composition and do not hesitate to say that
it is the safest and most efficient antidote to
all blood poison that is known to science.
For diseases incident to spring, 1t has no
equal in assisting nature to throw off the
impurities of the blood brought on by the
sluggish circulation in the winter months.
1 know it to be entirely vegetable being
prepared from the roots and herbs of our
Georgia forests. As tonic and Alternative
for children. it is superior to everything,
as it cleanses the system, tones up the dl-
gestive organs and gives the little ones a
chance to grow and fatten. A few bottles
of this remedy will benefit every man,
woman and child in the land, and especially
in the spring. Yours truly,
J. DICKSON SMITH. M. D.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

rapldly IA that In tho river on account ol
the outlet heinz comparatively small, but "
is declining, and considerable oil the
overlooked country will be above
water again In lew days The work
of relieving distressed families proceeded
to-day. Not 80 much was done ss was De
sired, owing to the scarcity OF money OK
pecied However additional contributions
of funds and provisions have been made,
and when received relief will be more
effective Railroads are get
ting in pretty COCO shape
again, and there Is no longer delay TO trains
| in any direction. The dread OF the June
| rise from the mountains is last passiDg
away, and the general belief now ~
that there will be no additional oain-
age, even though the river rise again.
Hill.
WAsHIHGToH, June % In the Hill in
yestigation this morning, General Stein
metz, witness in the Bartlett-Roobins case
said the latter firm charged $37 900 for extrt
work upon the New York postotiice. HI
read from itemized bills, and pointed gu
, what he alleged to be unauthorized ant
illegal charges. In one instance wines
said extra was charged when Muliet simpi.
ordered the firm to repair imperiections o
their own work.
. Chairman New-"What has all this to d.
with Hill2"
Coleman-"Simply this; we are goin
over these items to show that no part o
this S37 900 charged for extra work wa
ever authorized, and Hill knew 1t when h
y paid the bills"
The witness stated that Bartlett, Robin
e. Co. stipulated under their contract I
furnish iron screens at q certain price pc
pound, whereas they charged by the line,
% foot and were SD paid by Hill, wnicn II
}. creased the firm to the corresponding lo'
of the government.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

A celebrated INSTITUTION Bran1n Einck urth
The letter G on left isw. hsvinR q cerfl1caz 81
Trade Mark On the lelfer g auf let iar. u
also publis hes the EsTkAf RECORD. = ueskly
nswEpaper. ~ 81 yea, deti1n ted fnr fhe pur-
pose 81 1n1 nE esfray ftoek fhrourhsuf tks
state All persons whc may take up Ftr1T ami
Inals ere quesie1 70 furnish ne lsrrrIEfrr
wltt an necursfr feEcrirticn Of he same wen
iheT 70 70 post Their. afIf for every sub arl-
nal - fun shef half ne fse 81 reccTsry 70 ne
lHuer I'll Be river n The party furr'sfin ~
2 criptlnn- The fre ~ rrorrerinr n rniuai
80 EU9EEE DUNCaH. Pr.sltent-
GEcrcr Y. PErTrEL eecrstnry
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
BURKE.

IIabeas Corpus Trial Of Burke, of Den
ison Notorieiy.
Very Damaging Testimony of the Med
ical Experts.
The Letters Of Hattie Bayless TO Her
Mother.
Ungrammatical But Genuine Path0s-
Contradictory Assertions.
A Roman Maiden's Farewell to RO
man Mother.
The Defendant Was Held in Sl,OO(
Bonds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Protective and Detective Association
OF TEXAS.

General once Coz Main Street. Dsn.s Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05


10 Of a hens egg.
, very sore and
Us much of the
,atioR of iodine i;
Y much broken,
7he just verging
Ugh.
llevelaud, Ohio,
u a life of hard
ing, In cOnnec-
ce of recovery.
Nest, and an &C.
,ls, attested the
rhe scrofulous
\ tho System as
broken and dis
n hearty man OF
'Pite for fifteen
Se there was no
,fsease. As the
however. it was
,'orking. In the
u since, 1t again
b3ntensly aggra-
K appea'ed upon
y precursor of
\ mi ierable and
lainly as much
us to the lot of
led by another,
\ breast was but
" these ulcers
4 half inches in
Id, and seem
lthe bone, and
\ aud exceed
ling known to
In vain. The
4 more virulent
! diseased, and
EST. Bone ul-
ze the place Of
Sc was that the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10


AlfarO Gets an Enthusiastic Recep-
ston-GFess Exettement Among
IA Populaee-The Cholera Death
Rate-A Yacht Being Prepared for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Passed ON
Tansey. Rogerson. Haug ht0n and
KelIy-ChambOrd-s COndi;iOn NOs
Improved.
ESPECIAL ro THE sESTISFL.l
G~UYAouIL, July 9.-There has been
heavy firing since about 1 O'Clock this
morning. Alfaro has just come in. and
has met with an enthusiastic reception.
There is great excitement among the pop
ulace. 1t is reported that veintermils has
gone IN board . river steamer.
LONDON, July 9.-There we're SO deaths
from cholera at Damietta. 4s at Mansursh,
1 at Alexandria, 6 at Samanoud and 6 at
Shirbin reported in the Cairo dispatches
Of last evening as having occurred Satur-
day. The number of deaths for Sunday
we're SO at Damietta, Ga at Mansurah, . 1t
Samanoud, 2 at Sherbin and l = Alex
andria.
CAIRo, July 9.-It is reported that .
yacht Is being prepared, m Will Do heio
in readiness to take the Khedive to Naples
in the event of the spread of cholera.
DUBLIN, July 9.-At the Sligo Assizes
to-day sentences we're passed upon Tansey,
Rogerson, Haughton and Kelly, the foul
men found guilty on Saturday OF being
implicated in murder and conspiracy.
Tansey was sentenced to IA years penal
servitude. Rogerson to II, Haughton to
and Kelly to 2.
ALEXANDRIA. July 9.-Provisions have
given out at Damietta, add the PEG.
pie are starving. A number Of European
residents made an attempt to break the
Gordon around the town, and several wert
wounded.
VIENNA, July 9~.-Chambord passed /.
sleepless night, and was slightly feverisf
and extremely weak this morning.
HoNGKoNe, July s.-Cholera has broker
out at Swato, and is raging violently.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

A Gold Hitler informs the Enterprise
that during the thunder storm on the
afternoon Of the Fourth millions Of little
frogs fell in the lower part Of the town.
In places the people swept them of their
porehes by the quart. They we're about
the size Of flberts. As there are no frogs
about the place. the Gold Killers are sure
that those that covered the town fell from
the heavens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
NEW TO-DAY.


A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
IA toned against throwing ashes, cans or
any other substance into the Big Ditch. or on
the public streets. Such persons will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law on
complaint of any citizen or oficer of this
county. W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By ]. n. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka. July 9, 1888. jy10.1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

The Argenta hosting machinery is to be
removed Immediately to the Grand Prize
shaft, and active operations will be re-
sumed in both mines ~ o as the works
are in running order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

"l
WASHINGTON, July 9-The Department
| of Justice has received further information
from jefferson, Texas, relative to the
assassination Of Judge Hough. the main
| witness OF the Government in the impend-
| ing cases for violation Of the election laws.
| The writer says threats had been made by
| the defendants in the case to the effect hat
| they will not be prosecuted by the Govern
| ment; that when they go into court they
will go armed, and if that should result In
| conviction they would kill the court and
everybody connected with il. The assas-
sinstion Of Judge Hough has given rise to
| considerable un~easiness there, and it is not
known how soon others may goin the same
way.
suicide Of . wealthy Bquaw.Nan.
OMAHA. Ns5., July ~9.-Anthony Ghuysk.
. squaw-man Of the Hantee Agency, SOM
mitted suicide on the night Of July 4. His
family attended the Niobara celebration,
10 miles distant, and did not arrive home
till the next day, when they found him
dead In bed with q bullet-hole through his
head. He had $1,000 in his pantaloons
pocket under his pillow. He was 45 years
old and left an estate worth fully $50, 900.
A ~coroner's jury will investigate.
The 0uiteaus Again i'm Court.
CHICAGO. July 9.-Guiteau's sister has
brought another action in the courts in
this county against her divorced husband,
George Scoville. asking that he be re-
strained from visiting her place OF abode,
that he be compelled to contribute to her
support and that Of her child. and to give
her the assassin's effects. She claims to
have supported herself and daughter by
dressmaking, and kept the child 81 .
boarding school.
The Hessian Fly.
s-pRrSogIELp, July s.-The State En-
tomologist reports vast numbers Of the
Hessian fly now in q dormant condi-
ton In the so-called faxseed state, so low
down in the stalk that they are left be-
hind in the stubble when the wheat IL cut.
This is true of the entire Winter wheat
region OF Illinois. He therefore urgently
advises that the stubble be burned ct the
earliest day possible, or that where this IL
impracticable the infested fields be plowed
deeply and rolled.
I've Little Girls Outraged.
CHATTANOOGA, July "a negro and .
white man, who refuse to give their names,
outraged two little girls ct 6unbright on
the Cincinnati Southern last evening.
Both confessed their guilt and will be
lynched.
strike or tho viewers.
FALL RIVER, Mass, 'uly 9.-The weav-
ers ct the Bourne mill. which makes can
ton fannels, struck tie morning on ac-
count Of the change CT wages from days
pay to payment by the piece.
n Yellow Fever vessel.
GALVESTON. July 9.-The Salome. now
in quarantine here with yellow fever N
board, has been ordered by her owners in
Norway to proceed 10 some northern port.
Pauper Immigrants.
WASHINGTON. July 9.-The Treasury De-
partment IL informed that . large number
Of assisted pauper immigrants are coming
to the United States through Canada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my
bad cough and hemorrhage ! had Is years.
/ feel like another man since I used it. Am
Sc years past. Believe it sure to cnre
younger persons. A. Orner, Highspire, Pa.
It costs about 81. 600 q month to run the
State Insane Asylum. The expenses OF
improvements will increase that amount
considerably for the few months ensuing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
Has Deferred His Picnic.

~
WAsHIsaToN, July 9.-The President
has given up his trip to the Yellowstone.
He says that it will have to wait until be
is 9 private citizen and can with propriety
get out Of reach of the telegraph for q week
or two. When he inquired last week at
the Signal Office how long it would take to
run a military telegraph temporarily into
Yellowstone Park from q point nearest to
1t on the Northern Pacific Railroad, his
idea was that it might take 9 week, and
would probably cost $500 or 5000, which
he intended to pay out Of his own pocket.
He found, however, that it would take
more time and very much more money
than be had estimated. The President
thought this too high q price to pay for a
picnic among the Geysers. He says he
has deferred his trip until the Summer OF
1885,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Sam Cook, . negro,
in q ft Of jealousy shot Emme Shores, a
colored girl, at Potosi last Thursday even
ing, then shot himself. subsequently III
eluded pursuit, but was captured yesterday
and taken back to Potosi. In his attempt
to kill himself he fired two bullets into his
head, one of which penetrated both hemis-
pheres OF the brain. The other passed
through one hemisphere, and both are now
inside OF the skull. Notwithstanding
these wounds, from both OF which the
brains oozed in considerable quantity, the
negro remained in the woods from Thurs
day evening till Sunday morning, when ne
ate a very hearty meal, talked nationally,
and walked three miles from the place he
was captured and taken to Potosi. The
physicians, however. say that he cannot
live. The girl still lives, but Is p~aralyzed
from the effect of the bullet, which entered
the back Of her head and passed under and
into the spinal column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

TvHE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE
4 quantity Of first class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose Of 1t reasonable prices.
FOR particulars. apply to George Tassel's shoe
maker shop on Ruby Hill. Terms sfricsIy
ces1. MARTIN rILIPPINI.
hupy hilis June ., 1853. je9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10

HarmOnical Division.
H. B. Mckee, p. O., Chairman.
Knight O.. Korgantini, knight A. Prcli,
Knight g.. Cont. Knight J. b. Bonet 1.
knight Thos. Williams. Knight John Agnsw,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC
The Chicago Episcopal
Church Controversy.
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL FEATURE
ADDED 20 n.
Arrest Of Sam. Cook, Who
shot Emma Shores.
ARTHUR GIVES UP HIS TRIP
TO THE YELLOWSTONE.
Information Relative to the Assassi-
nation of Judge Hough.
SUICIDE Of sHuYsk or the sAHrfl
IND!An AGENCY.
Arrest Of Sam. Cook, VINO
shot Emma Shores.
ARTHUR GIVES UP HIS TRIP
TO THE YELLOWSTONE.
Information Relative to the Assassl.
nation of Judge Hough.
SUICIDE or eHUYsk or THE SAnTtl
INp,An AGENCY.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsr1SEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE sESrISEL-l
CHICAGO. July 9.-The Episcopal Church
controversy, which has grown out OF the
High Church tendencies Of Arthur Ritchie'
pastor OF the Church Of Ascension, and
which has already served to draw out the
letter protest from the bishop OF the do
cese, had another sensational feature ad-
ded to it yesterday. Rector Ritchie' o.
the morning service, announced that IN
addition to the service q requiem mass
would be said for the soul Of Daniel
Fountain, who was drowned in Lake
Michigan in the latter pars of May. The
announcement of . requiem mass WAS ap'
parently such . pronounced step TO-
ward Romanism as to cause even the
parishioners of the Ascension to rebel,
who had hitherto stood by the pastor, and
one-half the congregation left the church
In the meantime, at the request OF the
widow Of Daniel Fountain, the celebra-
ton Of the mass was postponed for q few
days. 1t is believed that the bishop will
be compelled to order q trial Of the pastor
for an infringement Of the church rules.
Tee nmluof. Il, the BPnin and Still
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-10
For Sale or Rent.

THE RAMON KNOWN AS THE DAN. HIGH
4 place, situated on Pinto Greek. This de.
sirabis property can be leased or urchased or
fe21tf J. Q. WILTON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-05

Leon G~ambetta, the French lawyer,
statesman and orator, whose death oc-
Cured on Sunday at midnight, was born
in 1888 at Cohors. He studied law, and
in 1859 joined the Paris bar, 1t was not
till 1865 that his name came prominently
before the public. He then acquired
fame as counsel for defendants in politi-
cal prosecutions. He showed himself an
able and determined enemy OF the sec
ond Empire, After Sedan, he became
Minister of the Interior, and ne re-
manned for some time in Paris after it
was invested by the Germans; as he was
anxious to escape, however, to stir up
the provinces, he contrived to escape
from the city by a balloon. He came
down at Amiens and thence proceeded to
Tours, where he was intrusted with the
control Of the Wa Department. He
assumed ultimate power and made every
effort to stir up the provinces in defense
VI ans HS pACaSAed suSIie d 4Out-
rance war to the knife) against the Ger
mans, and denounced the capitulation OF
Metz as an act of treason on the part of
Marshal Bazaine. When a National
Assembly was resolved upon in 1871,
Gambetta sought by decree to give II an
exclusively republican character. The
decree was cancelled at the i~nstigation of
Prince Birmarck, and Gambetta resigned
his office as Minister. He subsequently
entered the Assembly as a member for
Paris, became the leader Of the Extreme
Left, and to the violence OF q speech
which he delivered at Grenoble was
largely attributed the reaction which set
in against republican government and the
retirement Of VI. Theirs. After this his
political action became more skilful and
moderate, and to his leadership the Re-
publicans greatly owed their success in
the election Of 1877 and their defeat Of
the attempts of the Conservatives to de.
prive them OF it's results.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-05
THE E.

Frank Pixley is getting his arms and
ammunition in order to fire into the next
Republican candidate for President OF
the United States, unless Nashburne or
Blaine should be nominated in spite OF
the masters of the ring. Frank already
sees Blaine's head on the platter, and he
seems to have about as little hope for the
higher political existence of his cham
MON. f. B. Washburne. We propose
saws he in the Argonaut Of last Saturday,
to consider as party traitors and party
boilers those men General GRAFT, Roscoe
Conkling. Don Cameron, John A. Logan,
Chester 4. Arthur and the lesser lights
that r~evolve within their orbits who
form conspiracies, hatch plots, contrlve
party mischief, invite party ruin, and
dare political defeat, unless they are
permitted to have u~ndisputed rule. There
are certain kinds Of Democratic ruin
that are better than certain kinds OF
Republican rule. Ii these political
leaders at Washington do not see the
portentous eloud-ever so much bigger
than any boss hand-now lowering IN
the Republican heavens, then they are
stone blind and dead drunk. Ii these
Washington bosses think to impose upon
the party the hereditary incompetent OF
some illustrious sire, it will be a mistake.
The rule of breeding horses does not
hold good in breeding boys. The sons OF
great men are seldom great. Ii Robert
Lincoln or the Senator named Harrison
shall, by virtue of the fact that they are
sons of Presidents, be nominated, we
will not sit supinely cross-legged and
accept the fact without inquiring how
they were born to greatness. We shall
not, without cause shown, thrust great
ness upon them, and they shall not
achieve the greatness OF the Presidential
office, or robe themselves in official gar
ments, till we have taken their measures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-05

John e. SAKE now lives in Albany with
his son, and is a helpless sufferer from
neuralgia and dyspepsia. 1t is denied that
his mental strength is impaired, or that
he is suffering from softening Of the brain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-05

Gar is Again Notified to Re-
form or Look Out-The herman
foundations.

foundations.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
BERLIN, Jan. 4.--Private letters from
St. Petersburg state that the Gar on Sun
day found in his bedroom q letter from
the Revolutionary Committee, demanding
an immediate commencement of the prom
ised reforms, and adding hat the commit
tee possesses power to forcibly obtain the
concessions.
The foundations are taking the form of
a great public catastrophe. The distress
is increasing hourly. The military and
civil authorities are making the greatest
efforts to mitigate the misery of the disas-
ter. There is no sign yet that a crisis
Of the calamity has been reached. The
high temperature and rains continue.
At Ludwigshaler, where the great Rhine
dam gave way last night, opposite Man
helm, the lives of hundreds are imperiled.
A steamer rescued many hundreds, includ-
ing sick. Great distress prevails.
PEsTH, Jan. 1.-The Danube has inun-
dated Presburg, 81 miles from Vienna.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Saone and Daubs
have inundated several villages. Thirty
two houses have fallen at Lonepierre.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-05

CuEog NO. 22s-G. E. CLARKE, SUPER.
~ ;ntenaent, on Paxton b Co. for s2os 81,
payable 10 j. I. GrifhthI District Attorney
payment has been stopped. Any person hAv-
ing found the above check will confer q fsyor
by leaving 1t at Paxton & Go. g Bank.
Eureka, Jan. 8, 1883. ja4.2w