davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
EAGLE PASS.

EAGLE Pass, June 10.-[Spec'al.l- Tine
special agent of tho Mexican government
entrusted with establishing the Zona Libra
of Mexico. has returned without visiting
Piedras Negras, and the Zona Libra ends in
| cmnkp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

A Crsiy Coz jhr bfil,h tabmri Rapid!
RIpeniHg.
-T>
Granville ard GlGdj { Must go Swear
''oI g.
CrlmInalIon and scrinluaiiOn Be.
tween the : Ion Press.
Meanwhile GOr' = Llnguishes In
khariOum' q I'e Quarters.
BcTbar Fails into RI Mahdi's Lap-The
sword Red.
Dynamite "Dlsc0yerips" - Socialist
surprises.
other EYea's Ia .'llro Lands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

SALEM, MASS, June l0-Pinder Win.
chester's steam ,annery aud currying shop,
Grove street, Peabody. burned TINS
morning. Loss 100000 to $l25 5000.
Tnsnred
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

WILMINGTON, DEL June 10.-The Mid.
dleton bank 1efelcation is $3S000. Rsol
estate transferred by the Cashier ia VALUED
| at so 600.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

JEFFERSON, June io.-[spGola',l ,l-Thls
tvsning Buck WashlaRton, a colorsd em-
ploye at Clark & u yce's saw'mill, got his
lsit arm badly msagltd by the saw.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jups 10.-Cashier
Hall, of the Citizens bank is defaulter.
The amount is unknown. The bank is
alleged to be sound.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
ABILEE Il,

ABILENE, June IL Especial. .]-John Lee
gett, deputy sheriff, aod Mss Mary Bl OK,
daug ghter OF r T. Black, of Colorado City,
OF the BRIDES parents, and came to Abilene
on the evening train.
The evangelists, Wiimeth and Hawkine,
are holding very int, estng meetings
Several bave joined. Large audiences at
tend and deep interest IL manifested.
MIR. Davis, postmaster, left for Dallas to-
,;uht
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

Nry YORK, JnAe l0.--Krluzs 6 Co.
v .oi merchants, have iAiied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
The Neynda Democrats.

AUSTIN, NEv., june 10.-The demo cratic
state convention WAS called to order to- ay
at noon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

Colin colnty On No sob .t'iil are, 80,
when re 0oloTte,
/ leaitiuuy, in RADIUS lhfsh mufi
| Csllnu, in this c.rIiJ, sV ~ % teli'hIf Il
ing Toi pfr5 btgur work {. the ahesi cr.l
I The wheat and oat crop % reports hy W
I ". Harrison, who Keeps posted, a. tiUpl
magnldosn', In . ~ TteAs our ttiesi
Will be alive with giair ou toe mAIE"t nh'
oar merchants @ -ff'sp1tdlrgly teppV
tried tao cares aHd aui 1urugd ulll to
morrow,
Colonel J, d. s,iEughan nna Colonel I
HI. Murray, LEI, i.r + ~ WoItl thls morn
Ing, 10 attend the ltatz convention as dele
gates iTCm Collie -OuLty,
..-,--,..,,,
"N"sh""u'
WIsESB1R1 JGaa lO, Especial l-LHst
SUNDAY morning az j o'clock, Joe Brlu, q
negro 20 yssFs OF Gse, attempted % outrage
LsuTa WhiisbnTst, u l2y'ar old siep'
daughter o: NJ. James S'est, \ prou.i'
neht druggist of this place.
The cries Of tho oAlli brought MIS-, S.esd,
her mother, 10 'se room 10 see the
black demoa cave through the
open widow. AZ. sletd was abIent
returned, warrant wes p.acCd IN tho
hands o. NJ. W. +. Nllaou, ~ q special
deputy, who aIrcst,d the negio three
mllgA Ia the c9unigy brought him
10 town nni chslgcd him down
lg the rslabo3se ycl'cgtAy evening about
dark, Your rop1g,rs visited the pTl3oaCF
immediately who talked freely pro.
testing h,a iaroctIcl though admitted
that IA wss 10 ,hs MS .Tlacaw Gt the
tmo named. He denied entering the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

Ladies should take advantage f the great
bargains IN Jeraeys--5I par cont. Is, th1n
cost at BaumsR's, 706 Elm s.reet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
MKINNEY,

MoKIHNEY, June 10 Especial l. Our
popular aud accommodating county ssses-
sor, w. G. Burns, iurn shes your cores
kpondent with the number of children in
trepor it appears that exclusive of the city
| c. M.Ki-n:y, tte.s IL. 5.6.6 c.ilacea in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

N@SA Full line Of Misses and Infants underwear
at reduced prces.
Ladies' Dressing SAG qgaes.
We are showing full line ofnew styles at pleas
ing prices.
Child1en's short dresses are also marked down and
can be found counters with the new prices
marked on them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
a Cut i'm Silks.
These Four Lots are Counter Lots. You can Sc
them as you pass through th store.

them as you pass through tn store.
One lot changeabs brocade silks various combinations
OF color very latest novelty at 81 IS yard reduced
from S.. Changeabe sui pes 20 match at price
One lot of changeabe hainch stripe dress silks
at 65 cents per yard, reduced from ST.
One lot OF fancy silks including brocades in coors
printed oulards fancy satin stripes and verous other Styles
all at IS yard Some Of these worth 81 5o and
none less than ST. IS.
Our entire line OF IS silks in entirely and
handsome coorngs will be placed 50
yard
REMARKABLE DRIVES IN HOSIERY
Two lines Of solid color English four threat Isle hose
N cents, reduced from Is
One lot of Ladies' fancy Isle hose, silk ebrodered ne
and elegant styles, at 55 cents, worth 81 per pair.
One line of fine black Isle hose, Rchelieu RI rs CT
worth 81 %.
large line of misses fancy French II ~ =
to 8 1-2, all at 80 cents per paa worth frd ~
per pair A number of other styles equa
Our Carpet and Drapars
are kept busy attending to their
This stock will have to be closS2a1
gets to its new quartesE
A SPEcIA 4,
Ten Pieces of extra ST 9gs#s
~ Antique az Nottinga 1sMoftth
30 per cent. more. lJtrH z
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
&ft.bQRs55EssII53;4i ;iEa;g3& BROS
GREAT ~ ALE OF
Muslin Underwear.
nsaottrATtu MIN TuT
stiLsapllIt to""rnw'i b

Every lo offered is composed of well made and well trimmed
garments in new and pretty styles.
8f&~ These are nut lois Of ch8ap underW9aI
maze up fer special sale, but are part Of our
regular stock, which is too large, and NUT be
GEO Ed OUT AT ONCE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
Meanwhile GOr' = LlnguIshes 4
Kharioum' q re Quarters.
III ,climoou, Foreign w,ws.

other Eyean Ia ,lleo Lands,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
An Unfair Puzzle.

The following very curious and very old
puzzle. not less vexing than the "13-14-l5'
problem, is we'll worth looking into:
Take a strip Of paper or cardboard IL
inches long and s wide, thus giving q sur
face of 65 inches. Now, cut this strip
diagonally as true as you can, giving two
pieces in the shape of a triangle. and meas
ure exactly 5 inches from the larger end Of
each strip and cut in two pieces; take these
four strips and put them in the shape o.
an exact square, and it will appear to bt
inst 8 inches each way, or "a square
inches, q loss Of / square inch OF superb
cisl measurement with no diminution o.
surface. The question is, what becomes Oh
that inchP
We are free to confess that the clue te
the self-evident mathematical absurdity o.
can inch lost" has always escaped Us IN
the most vigorous search for it. We com
mend the views Of a correspondent VIII
claims the following so luton: /.
This is a fraud. There is no "puzzle'
about it. If the directions as to cutting
are strictly followed and the square accur-
ately measured, it will be found to be a
very small fraction less than s lie inches
each way. If the square measured exactly
s Lie inches, the surface measurement
would be 65 1886 inches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
FLUE BUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of tbe
Sentinefs Reporter.

scraps rom the Note.book of ,,.
sentinefs Reporter.
A large party of gipsies are encamnad
In Virginia City.
The case of Buschiacci vs.. Hansen will
Dc resumed at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Three hundred shares OF Albion vere
quoted as sold in the Board yesterday at
20 cents per share. "
Wells. Fargo & Co. on Tuesdav ,sot
shipped mint bars Of bullion, valued at
The Fairplay mine has been leased In
Larry Hartnett for the term OF one wear
commencing on the 18th inst.
Frank R%iegelhuth will give another of
his popular soirees tomorrow evening At
the Opera House. The usual admittsnce
will be charged.
School examination will be continued in
Mrs. Atwood's department this morning
and begun in the department of Mr.. Nc.
Donald and Miss Wright this afternoon.
Hurrah for harmony in the New York
Convention Looks now as though our
next President and Vice President will be
Cleveland and Morrison or Cleveland and
10 Mcdonald.
The twelfth annual ball of Rescue Hose
Company No. l will be given at the Opera
House on Friday evening, July 4. For
particulars, see advertisement under the
head of New To-day"
Mrs. Charlotte Lundholm, q lady Sc
years Of age and q native Of Sweden, has
been committed to the Insane Asylum.
Her mania is that she is suspected of hay-
ing murdered her husband.
Yesterday afternoon il was pretty warm.
The thermometer under Col. Perry's avn
ing on Main street marked 80 degrees at 2
o'clock in the afternoon the hour Of
maximum heat in these parts.
1t occurs to us that our Republican
friends do not show the best judgment in
attempting to boycott good Republican
newspapers. People are wild to see Harp
er's Weekly. Our dealers could not get
their supply last week, and subscribers are
wild over the deprivation. The circula-
ton OF Harper's Weekly will be immensely
increased by the advertisement of the
boycotters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
The English Poet, Arthur
O,ShauShnesaY.

Louise Chandler Moulton, in the Man
haitian for July, just received at this Office,
writes a charming article from which we
make this extract:
The facts Of Arthur O'Shaughnessy's life
are few. His career was in no wise event.
full. He lived in his friendships, his loves,
his griefs and his work; and quiet years
went by him, marked only by the ebb and
flow of the tide of song. He was of Irish
descent, but born in London, on the 14th
of March, 1874. He was in some sense a
protege Of the late Lord Lytton, who was
an old friend of his mother, and was one
of the first to discover and delight in the
boys genius. 1t was through Lord Lytton
that he received an appointment, in 1864,
az q Junior assistant in the department OF
printed books in the British Museum,
whence he was transferred. in 1866, to be a
senior assistant in the Natural History
Department. Here he remained until his
death, passing the rest of his working days
in the classification of fishes and reptiles,
sin a queer little subterranean cell, strong
ly scented with spirits Of wine, and with
grim creatures picked round him in rows
on rows of gallipots."
He died on the 30th of January, 1881, a
week less than two years after the death OF
his wife. AS his brother-in-law, Marston,
wrote on the anniversary Of his death:
"Thou vert so full of song and strength and
life,
Had'st such keen pleasure in small things
and great.
1t hardly can seem real to know thy state
IL with the ancient dead"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19

The Lyon County Times, a Republican
paper, printed at the home OF Judge Seweli,
pays him the following high but deserved
compliment: Judge Sewell has been nom
mated by reclamation for Supreme Judge
by the Democratic State Convention al
Austin. A stronger or better selection
could not be found within the ranks OF the
Democratic party. Judge Sewell Is .
gentleman Of culture. of recognized grea'
legal ability, and it can be truly said his
reputation is spotless, his name without q
reproach; and If elected, as he should Dc
he will be a credit TO himself and an homo
TO the Bench. His opponent, whoever nc
may be, will have q hard fight"
Mr.. Sewell will be all the stronger, as 9
candidate for the high Judicial office o.
Supreme Judge, from the fact that he II
In no sense OF the word q politician OF
aspirant for political preferment. He alb
s~olutely declined to be a candidate at tht
Austin Convention which he did not a.
tend, but his party would consider nobody
for the place as worthy Of comparison Will
him,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
o

Ted Clay is in from the turbulent Hum
boldt.
Frank Boskowitz was a passenger by
train yesterday.
Aaron A. Sargent is still our Minister
at Berlin, not yet having been able to pre-
sent his resignation owing to the Emper-
or's illness.
Salt Lake Tribune: Mr.. Cassidy has
received a nomination for Congress by &C.
clsmstion. This is as it should be, for he
has served his State and country faithfully
The Washington philanthropist, W. W.
Corcoran, glories in the fact that his
father was q poor shoemaker, and treas
ures the old sign-board Of the cobbler'f
shop.
j. J. Jackson Of Washoe City, q veteran
of the wal OF the rebellion has received Q
notice from the Department that his pen
sion has been increased from S12 to $24
dollars per month.
Pleasant Moore, the we'll known printer
is in Virginia City. While at San Diego
Cal, he thoroughly regsined his lost
health. He thinks Of remaining on the
Comstook this Summer.
Samuel J. Tilden is descended on hi
mothers side from one of the regicidt
| Judges, whose wife was a sister OF Olive
Cromwell. The Sage is evidently one o
| that class Of men whose biography is i'm
p%ortant. The reference above indicates it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
a Rich Little Girl.

The richest little girl in the world is the
7-year-old daughter of Capt. George d.
Perkins, Of the navy, who is we'll known in
Washington. She is worth $1,000, 900 in
her own name, the amount having beer
left her recently by her grandfather, Will
lam F. Weld of Boston. Mr.. Weld was the
father of the little girls mother, and wheI
he died. four heirs, including the enid
came fhto possession of the bulk OF his for
time. S28. 600, 900, which was divided into
four portions. The sum Of s20.e DOC and 9
valuable residence in Boston were be
ouesthed TO Mrs. Perkins, wife of the Gap
tain, and $40, 900 annually to be used IL
caring for the little millionaire heires'
until she reaches the legal age md claim
her millions. This makes Capt. Perkins
income in actual cash $40, 900, without in
Guiding his Government salary or the
rental from his magnificent residence II
Boston.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19

Cherry Greek Netcs, June IA.
Richards q Tippitt at Glencoe have their
little mill running and are turning out
some rich concentrations, which they will
ship to Salt Lake.
AID. Parker, who last Winter joined Q
colonization party and migrated to Hon
duras, has been heard from this week. He
is now in Northern Michigan.
@. d. Eckstein writes us from Bisbee.
COL, that Jacob Repp, an old resident Of
this county, died there ON May ~ OF con
sumption.
The Hunter furnace was fred up this
week to put it in condition for active oper,
ations. Next week she will be put in full
blast, and a long and profitable run will
no doubt be made.
Doc. Booth, our tonsorial artist. leaves
US next week for Osceola, where he will.
hang out his pole and ''lather and shave
the denizens Of the gold belt.
Judge Rives has transmitted an advance
copy Of his decision in the Star case to W
O.. Love, Esq. He gives Judgment to thu
company for $50, 900 on its mortgage, the
lein-holders coming in for Judgment al
claimants second in right thereto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
Circular.

The Trustees Of the Eureka Tunnel and
Mining Consolidated Company have pre-
pared a circular letter, addressed to the
stockholders in the former company. as
follows:
To the Stockholders Of the Eureka Tun-
mel and Mining Company: This incor'
poration having failed to redeem its
property, we have come into possession OF
1t by Sherif's deed, and have r~eorganized
to work and develop the mine, under the
name Of the Eureka Tunnel Consolidated
Mining Company. To those stockholders
in the old company desiring to Interest
themselves in the new management OF this
property, we offer the privilege OF rsplac'
ing their present shares by stock in the
new organization at so cents per share,
provided they avail themselves of this op,
portunity within a reasonable iength OF
time. Il. d fresiuent'
JOHN PARDY, Secretary.
EUREKA, New, June Is, 1854.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
NEVADA ~MErHODIsrs.
Some Notes on she Vineyard fn
Sagebrush Land.

Some Notes on d Vineyard Ina
Sagebrush Land.
Bishop Foss will preside at the next an
nual conference In Nevada. II will be held
at Genoa on August 81. This is at least
one month earlier than usual. The change
was made so that Nevada, which is not re-
garded as quite as desirable q vineyard for
the laborers, may have q chance to get a
few preachers from the oyer-crowded Cali
iornia conferences 10 come over here and
labor among tho Sagebrushers, who are
also supposed to have souls. with the ad-
vantage that II they do not accept they can
90 back TO the verdant hills OF California
again. Much difficulty Is had TO get men
TO stick 10 the Nevada work. Though there
are about a dozen and a half Of preachers
10 all OF Nevada and that part OF Califor-
mia east OF the Sierras, there ia more diff
Guilty in keeping them supplied than the
two large California conferences with their
hundreds OF parsons. q ye into All the
world" is rapidly getting to mean only the
best localities and richest appointments.
But we are not ~sermonizing, and only
write this TO show the difficulty Nevada
has to get a few preachers to stay here. IL
was the intention to make Nevada a mis-
sion field, but the General Conference,
which has just adjourned in Philadelphia,
spent so much OF its time over other mat
tiers that 1t had no time for little Nevada
not 80 much as for the heather OF Africa
and about a hundred smaller conferences
were Jumped in an Omnibus" bill and
crowded through in any shape and Nevada
come out unchanged. Four new Bishops
were elected and of these Bishop Fowler Is
the Pacific Coast resident Bishop. He will
live at either San Francisco, Los Angeles
or Portland, Oregon. He will select the
place when he arrives here!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel-Frsnk Bosko. San Fran.
cisco; William 5heers, Thomas Gilligan
Secret Canyon; p. Kelly, J. Donohue
Giles Weller, Prospect Mountain; Thomas
McGee, James NJ. Allen. Diamond.
Jackson House-John Craize, A. Beeber
Eureka; Thomas Barnes. NJ. TregAllis
Ruby Hill; John Tatton, G. w. Anderson
Nye county.
Parker House,. Watson, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19

The Virginia City Chronicle has this
standard nailed to its masthead: Samuel
]. Tilden for President" The Chronicle
nevertheless publishes this telegraphic
item There are a few enthusiastic Tilden
men who refuse to accept his declination
as final, but these few persistent men don't
know the fabric of which their old leader
il made. In 1880, after addressing
A letter of declination to the Oincin-
natl Convention, there was some talk OF
forcing the nomination OH him. Tilden
then autographed to his friend Daniel Man
ming: s.No friends must be allowed to
cast a doubt ON my motives or my sim
c~erity."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
school Examination.

The public school examination was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon in the depart
ment taught by Mrs. Atwood and will be
finished in her department this morning:
Mrs. Atwood's class, as always, showed
great t~horoughness and proficiency in their
stndies. Some visitors-not half as many
as would have enjoyed the exercises had
thew attended-were present and listened
to the Rotations in review with pleasure.
The pupils did remarkably we'll generally,
but particularly so in physiology and
arithmetic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
Reno X. Of r. Election.

At the regular meeting of Esmeraida
Lodge No. 16, K. of p, held last Thurs
day evening, the following officers were
slaeted: Charles H. Heilshorn, P. O.; y.
w. TAYLOR, @. O.; E. Van Alstine, v: o.
John Blair, X. Of R. and g.; ": X. Ben
iamin. M. OF F.;j F. A. Angel, M. OF e.;
b. ]. Lewis, P. The following were elected
TO the Grand Lodge, which meets at Day
ton on August 8: @. H. Heilshorn' John
Blair and A. Summerfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcEs.
IsPEoIAL TO THE SENTINEL

u I'm
The State Prohibition Convention.
SAN FRANcIsco. June 18.-The State
Prohibition Convention has elected the
following delegates to the National Con-
vention:
First District-H. A. Mayhem, W. G..
Swan, T. H. Lining.
Second District-W. M. Forbes, G.. A.
Bateman, F.. Med. Green.
Third District-H. T. Becker. @. M.
Goulding, H. l.. Ross.
Sixth District-G. Steele, W. D. Gould,
s.. Fowler.
The following were elected at large: r.
Fl. Mcdonald, J. L. Coles, ]. Russell. ia.
Fairbanks and @. J. Wills.
1t was moved that the delegation be in
structed to present the name Of DR.. r. II.
Mcdonald, of San Francisco, for Presi-
dent of the United States on the Prohibi-
ton ticket.
The following were named as nominees
to Congress: First Distrct-C. P. Bate
man; Second District. B. Webster;
Third District-T. J.. Wills; Sixth Con-
gressional District-W. D. Gould.
Salt Lake City Intelligence.
SALT LAKE, June 1~S.-Judge Carleton
having arrived. four Of the Utah Commits
sioners are now here, Ramsey alone being
absent.
A fund Of about 81, 900 has been raised
for Sheriff Turner by the father Of the
young man murdered by Hopt, as a testi-
monial Of public appreciation of his efforts
to sustain the law. Mr.. Turner left for
California this afternoon Cor a few weeks
needed rest.
A good deal of surprise was manifested
here to-day on the receipt Of q large num-
Der of papers from different parts of the
country having specials which told all
about the execution Of Hopt last Friday,
which did not, in fact, come off.
A Half-MiIIfon Suit.
SAN Francisco, June IS. - William
Dunphy, one Of the Democratic delegates
from this State to Chicago, is the owner of
q large stock ranch in Nevada. He exc
cuted in February last a power of attorney
to Henry Toomy to sell the property for
$500, 900. Toomy sold it to J. r. Soup
ham, payable in accordance with the con-
ditions named in the power of attorney;
but Dumphy now refuses to ratify his at
torney's act. Suit has been brought
against uiIH ny tHe purchaser, WIZ oiaius
$500, 900 damages.
Resignation of Electors.
SAN Francisco, June 18.-Dr. J. Camp
bell Shorb, who was elected a Presidential
Elector at the Democratic State Conven-
ton lately held at Stockton, has resigned.
He says that if he went before the people
they would understand that he Endorsed
the spirit and letter of the platform
adopted at the convention. This he re-
fuses to do. J. @. Martin, another Presi-
Dental Elector, has also resigned.
Suicide of George H. Place.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-George h.
Place, formerly a street car conductor,
committed suicide to-day at 1914, on Nc
| Allister street. Deceased lost his situation
a few weeks ago and had been respondent
ever since.
Suicide.
SAN Francisco, June 18.-Antoni Che
vari, an italian cook by occupation, com
/ mitted suicide to-day. The cause for the
| commission of the deed is unknown.
Acquitted.
SAN Francisco, June 18.-Joseph Wig
| more, q special officer, charged with killing
| John Johnson Smith on the 28th ult., was
acquitted to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
Naw,s Your Chance.

For the largest assortment Of gentle
mems fine clothing and furnishing goods,
which are sold at bedrock prices, go sno
see d. Nathan, at the Clothing Bazaar. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
q. a y. pAssEN.EK TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs Lou Randolph Ed Clay
Frank Rosko