davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
Delegates to'thes Dakota Constitutional Cor

Delegates to'the Dakota Constitutional Con,
ventiOn.
Tho following 10 . list of delegates elected Il
the constitutional convention at Sioux Falls, 9.
Ter as received:
house, 1se.syy ). q. Tasman and J. NJ aaf Pssse a. . "'''F'
Codington County~A. @. Milette. Con. William
Pierce. R. B. spicer. Edward Wheeler aud 81. B
Bead, County; B: Melville; o. T. Lane.
Hutohinson oounty-A. Sheridan Jones. Karl
Meeo,of Goants@W W. S. sroot s'1 !. i. Rut..
and Mr.. Terrell.
Hand oount!ZB: 2. Howell. Heury Miller. W.
Day oounty-M. N. Moulton, E. R. Ruagles and
]. @. Adams.
Minnehaha Gcounty1R, F. Pettierev, Melvin
Bippus. Albion Thorne. w. q. Lowering and q. b.
Bannister.
Yankton county.John R. Gamble. Hugh J.
G g., %,'an. 3 q = p. W MsSl;. a s"s & 3 =. R Hand; Bart
Moody County-H. NJ. Williamson, j. E. Whalen
a. ?. Allen and Q. q. Wellman.
Hughes County1James A Ward. William 8.
Hyde County-EH johnson.
Clay COUNTY,. P. Kidder. e. B. Dawson, J.
Ktmball and j. r. Whiteside.
Kingsbury County-P. Lawrence, x. LeWis. q.
Mcdonald and ]. R. Smith.
Bon Homme County.,Msj. Dollsrd. J.. L
Turner. c. I. Mccoy and F. NJ. Ziebach.
Douglas County-S. Simpson aud Rev. Mr.. CAL
lahan.
Brale Countrywide. A J. Kell.m. g. W. Duncan
and Mr.. Schmidt.
sully and Potter Countess. q. Westover and
e. W. Eakin.
Charles Mix Couuty-M. 7. Post and A. B Lu-
cas-.
r; Lawrence co1nty-9 Q. Moody, B. 9: cau!aeld
w. II. Parker. Porter Warner, Dolph Edwards, J.
A. Gonsoly, 7. Il. Harvey, A. j. Knight aud J, q
Ryan.
Grant County-N. I. Lothian, J. O. Elliott, W
T. Barnum and B. T. Murphy.
Pennington County-L. J. Gordon, A. Grant, W
9. HoughtoD: I: g. johnson. E. D. Adams. O. 6
Holland. A. o. Titus.
Aurora County-S L. Backet. 7. @. Kennel,
aud Frank P. Baum.
spinke Oounty-A, R Truax. D. N. Hunt, G. N,
Keith and E.. w. Foster.
CLARK County-S. II. Elrod and Carl g. Sher-
wood.
Deuel. County-E. J.. Burridee. P. A. aatchel
and 81. B.. Monaghan.
Hamlin County,. p. Cheever and job,
Hayes.
Lake oounty-Mat Daley. R. R. Wentworth and
R. 4. Murray.
Miner Oounty-s. a. Bronson. ". W. White
and G. r. Farmer.
Buffalo County-E. A. Herman. W.. 81. Crandall
and -, w. Cleveland.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

deal o breaking done in the sheyenne
valley last year and it was all cropped.
The crops were looking splendid, but
the wind and hail have played havoc
with the harvest.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Grand Forks; August Christiana, Turtle
River; w. G. Williams, Arvilla; George
?. Harvey, Walsh county, Jud LaMoure,
Pembina county: J. Walker Smith, trea-
urer; John P. Bray, secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
Dawes on Division,

Senator Dawes. speaking of the divis-
ion question, expressed regret that Da-
kota was not IN applicant for admission
as a whole. He was confident that the
movement for division would end in
disappointment, while if Dakotians were
united in a demand for admission it
could not consistently be refused by
either party. He was confident that
the populous states in the east would not
consent to an unnecessary multiplica-
ton OF senatorial power in the sparsely
settled. regions Of the west. He ex-
pressed great faith in Dakota and in its
future prosperity, but was surprised at
the progress made.-Rismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

The public is axniously waiting for
Judge EdRerton's decision in the quo
warranto case against the capital COM
missioners. It is yet impossible to pre-
dict when this decision will be made.
as b briefs of the attorneys who argued
the case have not been placed in the
hands OF the judge and he cannot begin
hls part of the work upon the case 1n-
III these documents are laid before him.
The north Dakota Agricultural associa.
ton has been organized at Grand Forks
with the following officers: President.
WI. Anderson; vice presidents, Fred
y. Hughes, Aryilla; Charles Morgan.
Caledonia, Trail county; J. 81. Bosard,'
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
THE yIauREA

The principal losses In Rochester, % nearly
% have been estimated, are Is follows:
Court house, unsoOted. $4,000
gone 2.ooo
wrecked: 5000
RAILROAD depot unroofed. round house
gone. bridge ruined and other losses. 1900
vandulen d 90 elevator. 10000
p y. Horizons elevator. ..:."..-...... 1000
]. NJ. Coles mill, side and roof of, mill
wrecked and engine blown into the river. 5000
Crescent creamery. 5000
cascade II! ...... 5000
George stockbridge's store and stock..... 5000
wan Bearusleys building. 1909
a. -. Vedder, machine depot. 1900
Ten business blocks unroofed ......... 80. 5000
Two hundred and fifty houses With con-
tents 165,O0A
v hundred and sixty houses damagad... $1,000
---
TOtal. 1884 nOQ
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
Counties In the Sioux Falls Con.
vontiOn.

The following is a list of the counties
in the South half of Dakota which have
elected delegates to the constitutional
convention to be held at Sioux Falls on
the 4th of September:
Aurora. Beadle, Bon Homme, Brook
ings, Brown, Brule, Butte, Buffalo.
Campbell, Mcpherson, Clark, Charles.
Mix, Clay, Codington, Custer, Dawson.
Day, Douglas. Deuel., Edmunds, Faux.
Fall River, Grant, Hand, Hamlin, Han.
son, Hutchinson ;nad, Hughes, Hyde, Jer-
eoln, 1M1GiggsaoruDr M Lake haahwrenss, Lin
McCook, Pennington, Potter. SulIy'
Sphinx, Sanborn, Turner, Wialworth'
Union and Yankton-forty-seven in
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

W. H. Dawson of Crosier, Foster coun-
ty, says the Sheyenne country is badly
damaged: 1nthe whole valley the lossis
estimated at $4,000. There was a great
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Ne whole train and killing William Higgins.
Areman, of Dodge Center.
RRL1EF MEAsuBEA
The promptness with which the call BY
Gov. Hubbard for aid ct Rochester was met
by contributions is . splendid indication for
Minnesota. St Paul starting of BY
raising $1,000 Q minute for the frat
five minute after learning of the news, Still
water giving $1,000. Red Wing $500 and
other cities according to their abilities and
public spirit. shows that the prosperity Of the
State has not spoiled her people.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

b TRAIN ACCIDENT E~IA0GERATED.
The story about the train between Rochester
and Zumbrota was exaggerated. The wind
blew the switch opon and the srain ran of
about half . mile west Of town, turning over
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

la'u OUT regularly with broad streets,
shaded by numerous trees, with the Zum-
brota river vending its way through the city
from north to south, with . fine public park
in the center OF he city. Rochester contains
many handsome public buildings, among which
are the State hospital for the insane.
school, the Cook House, and other hotels.
The city has been noted for its many beauti-
full residences, with large and well. kept
grounds. betokening tho wealth and
taste of their owners The State fair was for
grounds being located in tho suburbs of the
city. The Southern Minnesota Fair a~ssocia-
ton had taken possession of the buildings
the State fair to ovatonn., 1 and el.bo o.
rate preparations we're making for an
the State exhibition The grounds were large
and we'll provided with all the neces-
sary buildings, with . fine race track.
Rochester was incorporated as . city in
III nrst religious organization WAS
ne Methodist whioh established = church IN
ofs.nized II 1885, ase!es'p and . s0i P : n.s
society in 1851. Each have ine ch1rches.
ranging in cost from 81, 900 to So. 900. Be-
sides these there are fine Catholic, Lutheran
and Universalist churches which are An orna-
ment to the city. The high school building
ySSAo s6So ~ - NE VI UIOss
600. The county buildings, which occupy
one Of the finest locations in the city, cost
$4,000. There are two weekly
newspapers, the Rochester Record and
the Rochester Post In 1867
the Winona 4 st Peter railway was completed
TO Rochester, which has now become one Of
the great primary wheat markets of The North
west. There are In the city five
large Touring mills. an iron foundry,
woolen mill and carriage factory.
Rochester has been visited by severe storms
in former years, lying within the now ap-
parently we'll defined track Of a~tmospherical
Disturbances, which crosses the southern por-
ton of Minnesota from West to East, but the
present is the first occasion when serious
damage was obtained.
THE TRAIN ACCIDENT EXAGGERATED.
The story about the train between Rochester
and Zumbrota was exaggerated The wind
blew the switch opon and the train ran OIL
about half . mile west Of town, turning over
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
o

Chef. 8. Batchelder returned from San
Francisco last night.
David Rosenberg, who has been an in
valid for some time, was dangerously i'll
last evening.
r. Richard, Superintendent Ct the
Ruby-Dunderberg Company, arrived last
night from Oakland, California.
The Virgins Chronicle says Congress-
man Csssidy's telegram that the order for
the removal OF the Carson Land Office has
been suspended, causes seraphic bliss in
Carson.
Turgenef's brain weighed, 1t is said,
2,Ol2 grammes, and was the heaviest hui
man brain ever weighed. The average
weight is 1890 grammes. Cuvier's brain
weighed 1900 grammes.
Miss Adele Waters, of Carson, is spoken
OF by q well known dramatic correspon-
dent as having as brilliant a future a. any
young actress on the American stage, q
prediction which her many admirers there
have faith in.
A gentleman from below tells ms that
the new Board Of Trustees OF the Eureka
Con-. has been looking into the expendi-
ture OF about 81, 900, 900 in the last year
or so, and that more than Secretary Jacobus
are under scrutiny.
Mother Dolores. Sister Superior OF Mt.
st. Mary's Academy, Reno, and 80 Of the
pupils, o. on an excursion to the ter
minus Of the Nevada & Oregon railroad
last Friday, and we're splendidly enter
tanned at David Evans ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
Levy vs.. Eureka County.

The demurrer in the case OF Benz. G.
Levy, Deputy County.Recorder, and James
Laird, Deputy County Clerk, to recover
from the county 500 each per month for
October and November, salary rs such
deputies, under the provisions of the Act
passed by the Legislature in 1881, which
are that in counties polling more than
sixteen hundred and less than two thou
sand votes, the Deputy County Clerk, Re-
corder and Jailer shall receive one hun
dred dollars per month, each, came up
before Judge Bigelow at / O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Cheney opened the
argument and engaged the Courts attention
for nearly WI hours, claiming principally
that the law of 1881 was unconstitutional
in several particulars and consequently
Of no effect. Mr.. Baker consumed about
an hour in reply, and stated that he failed
to see wherein there was anything uncon-
stitutional in the act, and that it should
stand. Mr.. Wines followed also for the
plaintiff, briefly showing the authority of
the various county officials to appoint
their deputies since 1864, the Commission
ers having the authority to allow or reject
the bills OF such deputies until the passage
Of the Act in 1881, which made it com
pulsory upon them to allow 500 per
month in counties polling the requisite
number OF votes. The argument will be
resumed at 10 O'Clock this morning by Mr..
Fitzgerald, also for the plaintiff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
short $4,000 In HIS Accounts.

1t will be recalled that some ten days
ago the SENTINEL contained an article
condensed from the San Francisco Alta in
regard to the flash behavior Of the Secre-
tary of the Eureka Con. who preceded
the present incumbent. The following
dispatches tell more about him
SAN Francisco, Dec. 4.-The Report
published sometime ago that Percy Jaco-
bus, Secretary of the Eureka Con. Mining
Company, was short some thirty thousand
dollars in his accounts with the company,
is corroborsted this evening.
LATER.-It is stated that Percy Jacobus.
Secretary Of the Eureka Con. Mining
Company, who is declared thirty thousand
dollars short in his accounts, will be reg
ularly arrested and charged Tomorrow.
His uncle, Judge Heydenfeldt, refused to
do anything to help him in his difficulty.
L. is believed that the private property of
Jacobus does not amount to anything con-
siderable. He owned so acres OF land
near Livermore, but conveyed 1t last
month to Walter Mendenhall for the nom
inal Consideration Of one dollar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05

Scraps from The Note.book or the
Sentiners Reporter.
Our streets are more sloppy and muddy
than at any time before this winter.
A buckskin purse. found on tho street.
has been left at this Office for the owner.
Dollars to peanuts that Mackay never
said what he is elsewhere reported to have
said.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, 1. O, O. F..
meet at their hall this evening at 1880
o'clock.
Al soon as the weather will permit. sew
eral parties here will emigrate for the
Occur d'Alene gold mines.
The attention Of the ladies il called to
the new advertisement Of Messrs. Frank.
lin q Co. in the SENTINEL this morning,
Tho impression in Eureka is that
Schaefer "threw off," and that in the
next match he will get away with Wig
naux, if itpays him to do so.
Lizzie Greenwood, q woman of the town,
and sister Of the notorious Eva Green
wood, poisoned an old man pamed Robert
Pritchard in Carson last Sunday after
noon with q dose Of strychnine. Pritch-
ard was a sort Of ~hanger-on of the woman.
When asked about it she said, Eyes, l did
poison the s--of q D."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
TRAGIC COURT SCENE.
Attorneys and Parties TO h Suit
Cut and shoot.
ESPECIAL TO- THE SENTINEL

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Dec. 4.-The
Journal Of Prescott, A. T., gives the fol-
lowing account Of a tragic scene in the
Supreme Courtroom on Sunday at Pres
colt. Judge French. Chief Justice Of the
Territory, was presiding. The case was
entitled Kelsey vs.. McAtes. regarding q
water right for ~irrigating purposes. In
arguing the question in regard to the i'd
instability Of certain testimony, Attorney
General Churchill and District Attorney
Ruch became very much excited. and
finally came to blows. While the officers
were ~endesvoring to restore order, Nc
Aztec, the defendant. drew a knife and
rushed upon a man named Moore, 70
years old, and inflicted what is thought to
be q fatal wound. Then turning upon
G. W. Beach. late editor Of the Prescott
Miner. and q relative Of the plaintiff. Kel-
sey, stabbed him in the neck. Then he
made q rush for the court reporter, and
was about TO plunge q knife into that indi-
vidual, when Mr.. Beach drew a revolver
aud sent 8 ball through McAtee's spinal
column. Order was Immediately restored.
Old man Moore and McAtee will die.
Beach will GOV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05

The Woodland Mail of Nov. % says:
"Wild geese are numbered in the Sacra-
mento Valley by the million. In Colusa
county they are said to be unusually
numerous this season, and are causing the
farmers considerable anxiety as regards
crops. One who has never seen the devas-
tation Of grain fields by ducks and geese
can form no idea of its extent. On dlenn's
ranch, in Colusa county, Thousands OF
dollars are spent annually in fighting of
the m~arauders. Ducks are nocturnal
feeders, and if a grain field along the Sac
ramento river. where they are numerous,
is not guarded nightly, they will ruin it in
a single night. Between floods and ducks
the river farmer has to keep his eyes pretty
wide open and fight for all he gets"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
A WORLD OF JEwELRY.


something Lovely 10 suit tine IaSte
Of Everybody.
Our ~quidnunc called last night at the
jewelry palace Of Mr.. Steler to see what he
has for the holidays, and to tell the people
what he saw. He can't begin to tell the
half Of what was revealed to him. 1t is
wonderful. Nobody to go there would
think he had heard anything Of hard
times in Eureka. The showcase ia fairly
ablaze with gems and unique jewels in
every form and device, and all in the latest
rage, too. Dazzling the eyes and charm
ing the mind, you behold choice diamonds
flashing out their light for $50 up to
81, 900. These in rings, but the beauties
dazzle you from settings in ear-drops,
shirt-pins, brooches, and, in fact. in every
sort Of jewelry that the precious carbon
ever shines from. And the latest rage in
oxidized fligree ornamentation-in all
colors and all shapes that the science Of
fashion can devise. You go from the
showcase into the store and you look
everywhere at once. Here you are fasci-
mated BY Etruscan gold bracelets with
bangles. and the most recent agony ap-
pended in the shape OF actual padlocks
and keys; other bracelets, too, Of the an
tique designs, having coin bangles that
look as though they we're too old to be
accounted for, or were dug up out OF
Pompeii or Herculaneum. And then
your wandering optics rest upon gold and
silver-headed canes that the swells in the
big cities, and some OF the swells, here, too,
must nave for their charm and comfort.
You see gold mussel shells resplendent in
such colors as the sun gives them through
the deep waters OF the sea. Watches ac-
tually until you can't tell which you like
best, whether the Swiss, the English, or
the American, perfect daisies" to mark
the lapse Of time and charm the esthetic
fancy. The Chateiaine watch. Wen not
attempt to describe it, at all. Silver table
service Of every sort, knives and forks,
tureens, card receivers, napkin rings, I'M
til there is no rest in looking, lovely bot
ties hid in chaste silver. that springs apart
to surprise, amuse and please. Clocks, Of
IN assortment for a great store on Kear-
ney or Market street, San Francisco, even.
Opera and field glasses, and all sorts Of
optical instruments. There is 90 use for
further enumeration. Just go and see. 1t
won't cost you q cent to do that. Mr..
Steler is, besides, a first class ~jeweler and
and knows the quality of jewelry perfect
ly. You can depend implicitly upon his
word given in q purchase; and if (which
is not to be thought of you don't find the
goods what he warrants them to be, he'll
take them all back and never say q cross
word.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05

A San Francisco special says: The case
of Sarah Althea Hill Va. Vim Sharon was
called by Judge Sawyer in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday morning to
be set for trial. The attorney for the de-
PENDANT asked that the case be put down
for Jan. "a. Judge Tyler, for the plain
tiff, objected. He claimed that the case
was q suit for divorce. and that the Cir
cult Court had no jurisdiction over that
kind OF cases. Judge Sawyer stated that
the case was an equity suit, and finally it
was set for Jan. "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
A CRASH.
II. J. Frsukftn Il Go. Give Way 20
the Times.

4sJ. Franklin d 20. Tive way 20
the Times.
The defiance OF the London market,
which seems to give tone aud set prices
for tho commercial world, and in which
seslskin goods have risen ene-half in
value, NJ. ]. Franklin Il Co. still hold
their ground. and better. They offer you
Gil such goods ct the same old figures-all
for the sake Of cheerfulness and the boli-
days. The fact is they keep things NOV
ing. and they would rather give away
their goods than not TO sell them.
They have, also, an endless variety
OF such useful and ornamental Christmas
and New Years gifts that You might search
for ell through San Francisco and yet
never find. Just read the list and go and
gaze upon the captivating articles. Do
you want an album, designed and finished
IN the hight OF the latast fashion? Well,
just look at Franklin's stock. Ia 1t hand
kerchiefs you want, or satcheis, or ties or
hshusr Well, he has them, too, in all
shades, shapes, makes and styles. Or
gloves, Jouvin's, or Fosters? There
never was such 9 stock OF gloves displayed
IN the town before. And they are cheaper
IMAM anyone who does not buy in immense
quantities can get them here for from
peiow. BY his size in the business he
c'uos San Francisco prices. 30 to
speak. And then, great heavens (he
ma kissed her y, think Of the circulars
MAJ you can put your girl or even your
we or %perchance your mother in. And
tne paper for the wall. and carpets for the
noor aud the shades for tho windows at
prices that may take your breath unless
you ere braced for the occasion. N. J.
rankin a Co. are the agents in Nevada
LOT the Alaska. London, St. Petersburg
and Hudson Bay Seal and Fur Co. IL
mere another name you can add to that?
no. that tells 1t all. It means let no seal
Ncape. And then the fits. Fits are
guaranteed. Particular fits. or no trade.
Ladies, call and view the charming things
~. the gentlemen in M. j. Franklin Il
vo's place have TO show you, and then If
suose who foot the bills have tears to shed,
~ en- shed 'em in the sweet bye and bye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
=. PAssENSEk r2AvEL.


1.ek,op House-M. Yarzabel, Prospect
Nountsin: F. Gorgensen, Dsnville; John
r. Daley, Bay State mine; ]. G. Dell,
Tsylor District; H. A. Cohen. New York;
q d Pepster maker, Fish Greek.
Parker House,. G. Crombie, Mineral
Hill; Spencer Reynolds, Diamond; A. Nc
Arthur, Mercy.
Bureau Hotel--Thomas Wilson. Hunt
;ngtOu Valley; A. Cumisky, Ward; John
Nurphy, Spring Valley; Ed. Mcdonald,
rnV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
Good Lawyers Cannot be TOO Care.
ful.

s. r. Report: What do You think OF
the Sharon-N Nelson ILL., Tyler i~mbroglio p
asked o Report reporter Of q recent and
very juvenile graduate Of the Hastings
Law School. "Really, you will have to
excuse me-" was the reply. "As a lawyer,
you know, I cannot afford to express an
opinion, as l am liable at any moment to
DO retained by one side or the other. A
really good lawyer cannot be too careful
about giving his opinion in an important
case" lone side or the other +" should
secure the young man before he gets stale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
Our Firemen.

Eureka Hook and Ladder No. /, and
stakeholder Hose No. 2. held their
monthly meeting last night. President
:. Sadler in the chair, and W. 8. Long
lung In place Of Secretary Beard. de-
naleo BY official duties at the Postoffco.
nnls OF N. j. Franklin 4 Co., and Geo.
Tssin we're approved and ordered paid.
aae company will give their annual ball
REP. ~, and expect the patronage
"lacn they have received since 1869.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
An Announcements.

ss'P. Hixson, representing the Mer
- essas Tailoring House of Gordon Bros,
. San francisco, will arrive in Eureka in
~. oays with q full line OF samples OF
.saemen's wear, for the present and
sus-.'us season. Those wishing first-class
som clothing will do we'll to call and
s.a MN their orders. Business suits
"a Wv to s45. Dress suits from $40 to
"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05
@-vnAy,s STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
40 opbir-s. ~ SH
$50 6 eaiS 4 Ourry-90c s5c
40 40 Sou. { Belcher-245c 24oc
l * California 15c
CO., Soy Sss.V irginia--25c SOC Csc
IN Chollar-l6oo
" y Hsle 4 Norcross-s5o
i. ~ y ysH Jscket-155c loco
90 Bslcher-Soc
40 % oonadsnoe.aSo
IsS 8. Nevsda-2zoc
20 % Tssh-lsos
40 BulIion-2oo
s% EIchsquer.25c
IS, 80 o1srnan1lSo
40 Union-5a
e, go sssss ss'ns ;, ii, ,.o.
20 Nsujo.sa
- N. Disblo-2Ab 30
100 Bodis-sOc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-05

How about the competitive examination
for the cadetship appointment? Some oil
eur boys are becoming impatient to enter
the lists. The prize 10 worth striving for,
and doubtless a bright lot of lads will be
brought together when the trial comes. II
is to be hoped that Nevada may be WORTH
" represented. Upon this score there are
no observation-disclosures Tribune.
Our information is that notice of the
competitive examination will be given in
full time in advance, but no boy who ex-
poets to succeed in the contest should lose
an hour. The competition will be keen,
and to secure the prize elaborate prepare
ton may be necessary.