davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12

nRIOES NOW PAID IN GOLD FOR MILL
Il ING AND SMELLING ORES at Dayton:
Assaying $500 in Gold II Silver. GO per cent.
of assay value.
Assaying 800 in Gold or Silver, So per cent.
OF assay value.
Ass yying $500 in Gold or Silver, 56H per cent
of assay value.
Assaying 5000 In Gold or Silver, 81 \ per cent.
of assay value.
Assaying 800 in Gold or Silver, 46 per cent
of assay value.
Aassying $50 in Gold or Silver, SO per cent
of assay value.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12
Kerr'S
A S T III M a G u r. <.

Cures Asthma. Bronchitis, Throat and Lun Z
Affections: Coughs, Colds. Quinsy, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Sorneas In the Chest or
Lungs, Weakness in the Back, Pains in the
Back, Bowels. Sides, Collie. Group, Pneumo-
MA. Mea les. Whooping Cou4h and lndiges-
ton. Pleasant tasted Ma ice cream.
RENO. New, April 2s, 1884.
DR.. Kerr's Asthma Cure cured NY daughter
Of pneumonia. We use 1t for Coughs ard
Colds, and have siw Us found it v ny effect.
i've. MRS. THERESA YOUNG.
RHO, New April 25, 1884.
have been cured of hoarsness Of three
months standing through the use of DR..
Kerr's Asthma Cure, when / thought | had
lost my voic, entirely. MIS- MAR Cook.
Fourteen bottles of Ksrr's AstbmI Cure
cured me Of asthma o. years stnnding-h
A. Nevsnda. No. 129 Folsom rect, San Fran
cisco. bottles of X, IRIS Asthma Cure cured
me Of pneumonia-Mrs. Annie Cuneo, 300 Il
81 Broadway Is bottles II Kerr's Asthma
Cure cured me OF hemorrhage OF the lungs
VIM. Blofgett, Coll, ctor for Gal. Steam Nnvi-
CATION Bo , bottles OF Kerr's Asthma Cure
cured iue Of terrible cough of ID months
standing-J W. Crawford, wharfnger ut Fol-
som street wharf. hedington Il Co say that
kerrs Asthma Cure sells readily on its own
merits, more so than any remedy they ever
handled for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
affections, and gives universal sAtisfsc ton.
AGENTS L. C0rriveau. III Geary ST. Vim.
George Co, Grass Valley; W u. Van Orden
Grass Valley; A. Lademsu, Nevada City, Cal.
Levis"n Bros. Roeklin; W. J. Brsnstetter,
toseville; J A. Hoaglsnd. Clipper Gap; d.
B. Towner Pos'm ster, Truckee; 6lsddiDg
McBesn 81 Co, Lincoln: Mr. Snrll, You Bet !;
ca Mill No, B1cs, Cal. Towle Bros,
Towle's Station. Cal California Ir, II 4 Steel
Co. Hoatling, Cal; Summit Ice Co Peosser
Creek; A. NJ. Wicks, Bronco; osBURN L
sH MAKER. Reno. sole agents for Nevada.
Price rs c's.
Al letters addressed TO J. + KERR. P. o
Box 1870 san Francisco, will be promptly al
tended to.
Redding'on h Co, San Franci co, wholesale
sRents, 500 and 53l Market street.
SIld by all druggists and dealers jyl.ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12
Trial Bottle Free.

DR.. . D. SAlFlElO,
2l6 KEARNY ST, San FRANcIsco, CALIFoRH
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12
A SIGN OF PROMISE.

In contemplating the change in pub
JIG opinion concerning mining matters.
and the lack of interest which now SO
universally prevails, concerning the at
fractions and advantages offered, it may
be we'll 10 see if there is not some bene-
fit hidden under the seemingly adverse
and discouraging conditions Of the pres
ent.
In the beginning of the development
and establishment Of this industry the
marvellous discoveries made in numerous
mining territories and different localities
excited considerable interest, and at
tracted the attention Of almost all
classes of people, SO that money was
poured out without investigation or con-
sideration, upon representations made
even by strangers and irresponsible
parties. To all such operations there
must follow the inevitable reaction, and
it matters not in what fields such met
DDS and excitements prevail, the result
is ever the same.
At the present time the reaction is
most emphatic and complete. Where
people were eager 10 secure interest in
mythical claims and fabulous fortunes
in the near present, row the most sub
stantial and positive assurances and
practically demonstrated success fall
upon deaf ears, and find no one willing
to give heed, much less favorable con.
sideration to the question Of investment.
Under these conditions it is evident
that nothing but the most positive tan.
gible proof, in the way Of permanent
development and regular output, prov
ing beyond the question of doubt, the
unvarying reliability and permanancy OF
we'll conducted mining operations, can
ever re establish this enterprise in pub
lie opinion.
This depression, however discourag-
ing at present, we believe will prove in
the end one Of the most important and
desirable positions which could be de.
sired by those who have most earnestly
at heart, the success OF this grand en-.
terprise. When this condition is secured
it announces the end Of the epoch Of
speculative excitement, which is ever
disastrous in its operations, so much so
that in every direction where there is no
real worth and substantial character un.
derlying, upon which to build a better
and more per nanent structure, nothing
but ruin ever greets those who contem-
plate the field Of form,r activity.
II under these conditions those who
are interested in mines and mining
claims will be compelled to place them
in a productive state, and prove, by
steady output, the true value of their
property, it will mark great advantage
gained in the right direction, and will
so establish this business, and prove it's
real worth SO conclusively, that lis sue.
cess will be forever satisfactorily as
sured.-Afining Revie1o. b
IpJsrI Renuhlicans in Ohio ara MI,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12

IRISH Republicans in Ohio are put
ting where they will do most good copies
of handful containing this observation
by the Pail Mall Gazette: "Wherever
Blaine can GUST the British from a posi-
ton on the American continent, he will
endeavor to do SO, and replace English
influence and trade by American"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12

Sufficient to show its merit will be se to
any one applying by letter. stating his symp-
toms ago
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDFN.
TIAL. By LETTER OR AT OFFICE, FREE.
Thorough Examination and Advise. includ.
Ing analysis of urine, s..
Fer he convenience Of patients and in order to
insure perfect secrecy Ikape adopted private
address under which all packages are Jorparded
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Dayton Sold and Silver Mining
Company.

Iocstion Of principal place OF business.
San Franc isco. California.
Location OF works, DEVILS Gate District.
Lyon county, Nevada.
NO ICE-1here are delinquent upon the
following de- crihrd stn K on account Of as
sess uent mo. l2) levied on the second day
of May 1884. the several amounts ret oppo-
site the names Of the respective sharehold-
era As folloWa:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12
Elegant Combination Of Engravings and Lit
erature.
THE ART FOLIO.

The handsomest Monthly Magazine in the
fully Printed. Every number replete with
ont ertaininR and Instructive reading ma ter.
In the frort rank of American periodicals.
The great Family and Fireside Monthly.
Under appropriate headings, are var ed de-
pArtments, q led with subjects of interest.
These headings embrace:
LIfE-Biogrsphy and "Reminiscences.
TRAvEL--Descriptive and Histori'.
The FIELD OF INDUsrRY--The Worlds Han.
dicrsft.
ART AND LErTERs--F Fine Arts and Li;ers-
ture.
WORLD OF THOUGHT Religion. Science and
Progress
GEMS OF HISTORY Short Studies OF the
Pact.
EDrToRIALs-C Current Topics.
ROMANCE The broad domain of imagina-
tive literature at home aud abroad.
OUR ILLUSTRATIONS Description OF the
EnRravngs.
Fashions Fancy's Fabrics and how to APP
ply THIN
HOME ART House Decoration, Needlework
Horticulture. Games, etc.
ZE HYRs Anecdotes and Paragraphs in
lighter vein.
Published At 50 per annum. by
ia d r A. RIED, Providence. u. L
AGENTS WANTED ev, rywhcre to canvass for
subscriptions. Best of terms TO active aRts.
For confidential circular address the pub
fishers. Sample copies ssnt on receipt Of
ten cents in postage stamps
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12
A PRIZE

IA II NJ II ~ HIfOr poskagp and
receive free, cos ly box of goods which will
help you to more money right away than any
thing else In the world. All. of either sex,
succeed from first hour The broad road to
fortune opens before the workers. absolutely
sur. At once address TRUR & Co.. Augusta,
Nhna.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12

biIiIy, seminal Weakness. spermatorrhea.
Impotency. Prostatorr 1a, Byper@sthesia
lover. of the parts). Kidney and
bladder Complaints. impuritied Of the Blood
and d senses Of the Skin
1T PERMANENTLY STOPS all unnatural
weakening drains upon the system. however
they occur, preventing involuntary seminal
losses, debilituting dreams, seminal losses
with the urine, or while at stool, etc. so de-
structive to mind and body. and cures ali the
eviI effects of youthful fcllies aud excuses.
restorin@ Exhausted Vitality, Sexual Decline
and LOSS OF MANHOOD, nOWEVEK COM.
PLICATED.
ATHOROUGH AS WILL AS PERMANENT
CURE and complete res grafton to perfect
Heal h. Strength rnd Vigor of Manhood il
absolutely GUARANTEED by the use of this
JUSTLY CELEBRATED AMI REL ABLE
GREAT REMEDY 1t contains no mercury,
nor any other II furious ingredients. Price.
81. so per bottle or 1--WE bottles for $40. sent
upon receipt of price. or G. q. d to any adj.
dress. secure from observation and strictly
private by
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12

IA Most Welcome and Attractive
Monthly VIsitor."-Albany Sun
day Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12
MOLTNELLI HOUSE.
Fan AND COMFORTABLE
ROOMS

Nor Transient or Regular Lodgers al ress.
A enable rates.
No. Nsrih q NtreeI, yirginia
I'm PHtpPs. Proprietor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-12

IL THE LEGITI-
MATE RESI- l. I
of over 20 years Of
pr acticsl expert
|ence by q Thor
|0UGHLY QUAIL
FLED Graduate
PHI Y 8 N o.:
one Of the highest
medical colleges
|of Europe.
| 1T POSITIVELY
lCUb ES Nervous
j and Physical De-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
A Heavy Rusiness.

Saws the Reno Gazette: The most in
teresting works around Lake Tahoe, to the
traveller are the incline. railroad, mill, and
works Of the Sierra Nevada Wood and Lum-
Der Company. The incline is 1000 feet
long, with q vertical rise of 1900. The
power is supplied by a stationary engine
at the top. Three or four cars loaded with
wood or lumber are on the wire cable all
the time going up, aud a similar number
of empty ones coming down. Each car
carries over a cord and a half. They han
die about 800 cars a day. Mariette 4 Fol-
som, the contractors, are getting u 80
900 cords of wood this year to 10000 last
Last year they got out no logs but this year
they will put in eight or nine million ieet.
They have four camps and employ about
$50 men. besides the wood cutters, OF which
there are IS. Captain Overton, Superin-
tendent of the company's works, has about
as men in the mill, on the fume and load
ing wood. Bliss 4 Yerington are getting
out more wood than last year. Perhaps
heir wears work will amount to 4o,ooo
cords of wood and 20, 600, 900 feet OF lumber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

The Nevada Bank, of San Francisco, has
been examined by the Bank Commission
ers, who found its affairs as follows on the
18th; Resources-Bank premises, 100000
other real estate, s4s, 1928 SO; bonds and
warrants. 50, 091, 25s 20; loans on real
estate, ST., 1906, s27 So; loans on stocks,
bonds aud warrants, S ,l45,s47 49,; loans
ON other securities, $l,135. 800 81;
loans on personal security. So
500, 722 70; money on hand, Sl,7lo,'
500 65; due from banks and bankers
81, $40, las &C; expenses and taxes. So
AIS 10; other assets, Sl4,s 12 04; total re-
sources, SIG, 500, 072 10. Liabilities-Capi
tai paid in coin, So, 900, 900; reserve fund
SIS, 900, 900; due depositors, $3,755, 1868 AZ;
due banks and bankers, $4,2l3,3l9 10;
interest collected, S44, 203 II; rents and
exchange, s245, 231 81; profit and loss
$579, 1896 81; other liabilities, $22 ,552 1Si
total liabilities, SIG, sec, 072 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
FLUE DUST.
scraps from she Notebook Of th,
SeptineI's Reporter,

scraps from thc Notebook Of the
SeRtinePs Reporter.
Mrs. Mike Walsh leaves to-day for a
visit to California.
The programme at the Opera House
this evening is perfectly immense.
Phoebe Record: The Day furnace ia
turning out go to 70 bars Of bullion every
"a hours.
Secure seats for the grand Vaudeville
entertainment at the Opera House this
evening.
Billy Zadow gives notice in this morn
ing's SENTINEL that he is still a partner
in the Peoples Market"
There are upwards OF 300 men working
in and about the mines in Tuscarora Dis
trict, says the Times Review.
Burlington Hawkeye: They used to say
'crazy as q bed bug" but the revised YER
sion hath it, ''crazy as a ~bed-quilt."
There is a belligerent citizen Of Ogden
who dubs his wife, Time" because he
occasionally takes her by the forelock.
George Come arrived in Eureka from
his travelings Monday evening. He will
visit here q while and then return to
Idaho.
In yesterdays SENTINEL it was errone-
ously stated that the performance at the
Opera House was to come off last evening
instead of tonight.
The funeral Of Dan Taylor, who was
drowned in a well at the Willows race.
track took place yesterday afternoon from
Hjul's undertaking rooms.
The Jackson House restaurant yesterday
received q fine lot of shell oysters. Per-
SONS attending the theater this evening
will please make a note Of it.
Tuscarora Times: All stand ready to
help the successful prospector to get away
with his oysters and wine, but he can eat
his sour beans and bacon alone.
During September and October the Eu-
reka Il Palisade trains will leave Eureka
on the odd numbered days, and leave
Palisade on the even numbered days.
Persons wishing anything in the jewelry
line, or repairing OF clocks or watches,
will do well 10 read Ed. Wilhelm's adver-
tisement in this mornings SENTINEL.
Col. Perry says emphsticslly "no taffy,"
so we contine ourselves, reluctantly, to a
bare reference TO his announcement in this
mornings SENTINEL, that he ia a candidate
Tor the short term Com missionership.
Two men charged with horse-stealing
have been arrested in Diamond Valley,
and brought in to Jail. The circum-
stances Of the case will be brought out st
the preliminary examination in a day or
two.
Roger McMenamin and wife leave to-
day for San Buensventura, Cal, where
they intend making their future residence.
Their numerous friends In this county re-
greet their departure, but what is our loss
ia San Buenaventura's gain.
Abe Frsncecs, better known as Spanish
Abe" was arrested Monday evening by
Sheriff Sweeney and was examined before
Justice Harmon yesterday, on the charge
OF grand larceny-stealing two horses
from p. Tunino. He was bound over in
the sum OF 81 900 to await the action Of
the Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
I'm MemOrfam.

Ats meeting Of the members OF the Eu-
rsh bar, Monday morning, the following
resolutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That the members OF the bar
Of The Sixth Judicial District, in and for
Eureka county, have received with deep
sorrow the intelligence Of the death Of the
Hon. Christopher j.. Lansing, who for
more than 20-years was 4 most worthy, able
and sc,ive practitioner in the several
courts Of the Pacific States.
Rsolyed, That we mourn the loss Of one
whose native genius and ability as q lawyer
elessled him 10 an enYiabie rank in his
profession.
Resolved, That in his profession and a.
IMAM, be was exposed to no reproach but,
Oh the contrary. merits the highest praise.
Resolved, That in his genial qualities as
40 associate, and his professional honor
and ability, We will cherish his memory.
Resolved, That in respect to the mem
CRY Of the deceased, we respectfully re-
guest this court to adjourn until to-mor-
row st 10 o'clock.
hesOI'ed, Inat a copy OF these resoiu'
lions DO placed on the records Of this
cour. aud that the Clerk Of the court
transmit TO the family OF the deceased a
certified copy thereof with the expression
aihs profound sympathy Of the bar.
HENRY X. MITCHELL,
A. l.. FITZGERALD,
EUGENE Il. CARRIER,
A. E. CHENEY,
GEORGE W. BAKER,
Committee on Resolutions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
A New Rat Tran.

AZ iiinols correspondent has been sue
''4' u catching rats with a trap of his
'u'fi'snce. This trap consists of a
.,'Fnon pipe, with a sort Of rim on both
s s,w,. and a strong two-bushel sack led
,taOnsa around one end. Every hole IL
oDs rp0a 10 the corn-crib but one, which
Nc .a.o a ieed-5ox on the other side Of
M l.sa Then the pipe ia placed in
svsr ~ poi and fitted, the open end firmly
us, .ho ! nole' allowing the sack to hang
lts irsr 'ISe OF the box into the manger.
IN nap Is prepared, the door Of the crib
s ss' open and the rats permitted 10 nave
S Sa own way for an hour or 40: them tbs
NJ y shut and a noise made to friabten
h., w.. Having but one means OF escape,
aci. in'o the pipe and down into the
ths A.. .als correspondent caught N rats
A'' time he tried his trap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
District CaUrt.

The following business was transacted in
the District Court, Judge Rives presiding,
Monday and Tuesday:
State vs.. Hines; ordered passed.
Charles Robinson vs.. Andrew Benson,
argument Of cause set for hearing Oct. 6.
II. Teile VS.. G. W. Merrill ct al; ordered
passed.
Thomas HALEY vs. P. G. Manning; or.
dered passed TO second setting of calendar
l.. Rebaglioti vs.. John Tore ct al; or.
dered set for trial by court.
A. P. Hegeman vs.. j. @. Powell; passed
TO second setting.
Charles Fox Va. A. NJ. Cohn; ordered
set for trial by court.
A. Buschiazzo vs.. P. N. Hansen; set for
hearing Of argument Oct. 20.
W. W. Nickals Va. Thompson ]. Bird;
judgment ordered entered on remittitur.
W. W. Nickals vs.. Peter Vim; judg'
ment ordered entered on remittitur.
State VS.. j. J.. Daley; arraigned for
murder.
State vs.. T. s. Douglass. srraigned for
felony; obtaining certificates OF mining
stock under false %pretenses.
H. Muller Va. Eureka County; by stip-
ulation in open court ordered judgment
entered in favor Of plaintiff for S4l2 and
costs.
Estate OF B. G. Stafford; Fitzgerald &
Beatty permitted to withdraw as counsel
for NJ. Stafford, one OF the heirs.
Sophy Williams VS.. r. Barnes ct al
judgment in favor Of plaintiff.
State vs.. J. ]. Daley; defendant pleaded
not guilty, and trial set for Oct. 6.
State vs.. b. F. Marshall; defendant
ordered to appeal for %arraignment Sept. 81
State vs.. Bart Hines; set for trial Oct. 6,
and pond reduced to $500.
White Pine County Bank vs.. r. Sadlei
ct al; motion of defendant to amend
statement on motion for new trial denied
l.. Rebsglietti Va. John Tore; set fol
trial by court Sept. 81.
Charles Fox vs.. A. NJ. Coin: set for trial
by court Sept. q.
Court adjourned to Sept. 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
Nacs. Aug. 80.

The recent strike in the Stafford contin-
ues to improve, the assays ranging higher
VIM. Baker, Of Ward, has withdrawn
from the fight for Sheriff before the Re-
publican County Convention.
II now appears conclusive that Hamil.
ton will poll the largest vote OF any pre-
cinct in the county at the Fall election.
T. B. Atkinson, of Taylor, announces
himself a candidate for Sheriff of White
Pine county, subject to the decision OF the
Republican County Convention.
Pete Webber's family, after a tedious trip
of 10 days, reached Ketchum, and are now
domiciled in their new home. Pete writes
that he and Cowley are doing a fair livery
business.
Capt. Drake and W. r. Bassett came to
the Republican Central Committee meet
ing this week loaded down with proxies,
but they just lacked one Of enough. How
ever, the Captain made up in eloquence
more than he lacked in votes.
John Irvine, who has just returned from
Osceola, informs US that S3 tons OF ore
from Capt. Aikey's mine, worked at the
Osceola Company's mill, yielded S33 per
ton; and 81 tons from Boone Tilford's
mine, worked at the same place, yielding
$50 per ton.
Capt. Frank Drake speaks in high
terms Of the recent discovery on Treasure
Hill. He thinks it is likely to prove a
large body. Frank Paul, a son OF s.. +.
Paul, OF Hamilton, was the discoverer OF
the bonanza. He had a contract to run
so feet of a drift, and when he had fin
ished, he noticed an improvement in the
ground and kept right on till he unearthed
the new find.
There was to have been q session of the
District Court at Hamilton Tuesday to
patch up some kind of a settlement OF the
Star tax suits. II it had been some poor
devil that had gone delinquent, how long
since his property would have passed I'M
der the Sheriff's hammer. But it would
seem we have two kinds of tax laws. One
to compel the poor to pungle; the other to
wait on the rich till it suits him TO settle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
THE WILLOWS HORROR.
Dan TaylOr's Mangled Body Taken
from he Well.

from me well.
Upon the recent of the news that Dan
Taylor had fallen into the deep we'll at the
Willows racetrack, Justice Harmon, &C
c%ompanied by Patrick Mcbride, also
Officers McGovern and Tickell. proceeded
to the scene Of the CHASTITY accident. Pat
Mcbride was lowered down into the well
first, and forwards George Smith went
down to prospect for the body. He found
the water shallow, and feeling about came
upon the corpse Of Taylor, which he fas.
tened on to rope with q half hitch, where.
upon it was hauled out by those above. II
was q very dangerous descent, as on all
sides OF the we'll below the cribbing rocks
protruded, and were 80 insecure in their
places that it would require only q touch
to dislodge them and send them
crashing to the bottom and making
death almost certain for anybody
below. The circumstances OF the
case were brought out in detail before a
jury Of inquest yesterday, but they do not
vary enough from the statement already
published in the SENTINEL to warrant
their republication. The body OF the I'M
fortunate was brought to town and laid
out in Hjul's undertaking establishment.
A SENTINEL reporter called around to look
upon the remains (for information and
not for pleasurel and found the head of
the corpse from the nose up a crushed
mass. The brains had been knocked
out Of the skull and their place
supplied with straw. The body was
not marred otherwise except that
both legs we're broken a little above the
ankle. The deceased had been a sailor,
and his arms aud breast we're tattooed *
travagsntly with various designs by some
skillful hand. A dagger was pictured as
having entered and passed downwards
through the flesh Of the right breast, en-
tering above and emerging below the nip
pie. The representation was artistic and
true enough to seem almost real. But
little appears to be known of Taylor except
hat he was SO years Of age and was q ma
tive of Albany, N. Y. He leaves an aged
father, a shoemaker, who has kept q shop
on Arbor Hill, that city, for many years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
GentenniaI Gunrd Election.

lis election Of officers OF the Centen-
lA wizard took place at Miners Union
nAi ls'' evening, Major Thomas Trainer
zoe chair. There was a large number
y members and friends Of the company
r'ssat and everything went smoothly,
s'su 70 Tie wine and cigars which we're
~auniully supplied by the company.
avg sne iormslities we're concluded there
,s's general congratulations, singing,
N' ny and a good time generally.
tas following officers were elected for
s.s ensuing year: Captain. II. J. Lam
H., susl Lieutenant, G. j. Reed; Second
Tisu'snant' A. Stinson, Jr ; Third Junior
q 0'S ! q. M. Fassett; First Sergeant,
=, :. Williams; Secretary G.. j. Reek;
A'sa'uisr, ]. W. Lambert.
AGO.. 10y, Trainer filed the chair very
.! The company.