davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

January, the imhcci|e State
Treasurer, Of California. whose
son is under arrest for rohbing the
safe, has appointed a new deputy,
ma ned Philip Oppenheim Op-
rcnhe,m is as bad a thief as young
January, as may be seen by the
following from the Stockton Her
aid.
Philip Opprnheim, the newly
appointed Deputy State Treasurer,
was fur or five years agn empioycl
in Wells. Fargo & Cos. Office in
San Francisco. One Sa urday
night he went t. Sacramento to
visit his parents, and rode up with
the express messenger, a young
man named Willy. The express
messenger turned in his accounts
at Sacramento. l" few days. in
the course If business, it was dis
covered that his accounts were
$5GN short. A bag Of silver was
missing AM the way-bill was miss
ing, also. The matter was investi-
gated and Oppenheim was accused
Of taking the money. He acknowi-
edged it, paid it back and was dis
charged from Wells, Fargo & Co.'S.
employment.
January seems to have made up
his mind to have thief in his EN-,
ploy, even if he has to out go out
Of the family to find one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
THE BEST RE1AAON YET.

Among the many reasons as
cribed for Blaines defeat, the fol
lowing from the pen Of George
GOrham contains more heavy po-
litical history in a given space than
has yet seen the light He says in
letter to the National Republican:
The South was made solid by
Blaine's defeat of the Force bill :
In 1873 and Hayes subversion Of
the Governments of South Care
lima and Louisiana in 1877. The
South thus made solid was broken
in 1851 by the Malone coalition in
Virginia, despite Mr. Blaine's OPP
position. He summoned all his re-
sources, j Guiding his newspaper
organs to drive Malone and his
followers away from the RcpUbli-
party and to restore the Solid
South by forcing Virginia back
into the Democratic fold After
failing in this work in 1882, he fl
n,ily slseeale in 1888 This year
he was quite willing to have Ma
hone succeed, but the wounds he
hid inflicted proved to be mortal.
As Mr.. Blaine omitted these inter
e,tin. facts from his speech Gil the
Solid South, delivered at Augusta,
1 ak space for this mention of
t,-m. If Mr. Blaine had been op-
posed to the South even year
s,o.er, Vir.inia would not have
been remanded t, her previous con
dit,on last year, ana would un-
dountelly have been joined bv
North Carolina. The % electoral
votes Of these two States aided to
the lS2 he received, would have
81 him POS, just four more than
enough without New York. Mr..
Blaine's reason for opposing Ma
hone; as stated by him to one of
his leading friends, IN 1881, was
that he was not going to build
NJ" &c tain Republicans whom he
named. As it turns out he was
building up Grover Cleveland and
the Democratic party, all of which
shows that a ship cannot be scut-
tied and sunk for the purpose
of drowning portion Of the crew
without wetting the others. Very
respectfully,
GEORGE G. GoRRAM.
Blaine with all his political sa-
gacity had his eyes closed to his
own interests by the je rlous fear
that he might be " building "
some one he disliked. 1t is a VOL
der that he did not see that Ma
ho1e and Gorham were driving a
wedge into the Solid South,
which might make split through
which he III eht march to the
White House (; or seeing it he
imasined that it would be too good
a thing for Malone and Gorham to |
have the credit for. and so worked |
against it. BY so doing he burr, d
. knife in his own political chances.
Gprhams logic in the natter can
MT be Overthrnwn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

While all hum Inc ersons feel +
~ ,.A..,y for Tue Bereavement Of
Lel.nd Stanford, over the de- IL
of his only son, one cannot help
feeling . hearty contempt for DR.
Newman. who in preaching the
N .m0rial sermon over the rema MS,
compared the deceased youn. man
TO Christ, at the age of twe''e.
> Such contemplate sycophancy
must have me,..s Stanford feel 40
II he ~ ,tod to order the exton to
boot Newman down the ai.le.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

Tin work, Plum hing, Gas ard Wa.er
Pipe Fitting done b, competent and ex-
periencet w0"kmeD.
Particular atren I'm given to general
aa.l special orders Will = end 10
bIvjny and filling orders at small
c I'm m 's>iOn
'all mi exam ne go0ds and prices be.
70 pm chasinN soyhere.
G0od0 1OIA 1t Lowest Possible
Rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
SAD BURNING ACCIDENT,
CIRCUS SLEEPING CAR DESTROYED.
sixty Men Barricadch in the Car-lhc
Number Burned not Ccrtain-Tcn
Bodies Observation-Disclosures
Fatally Injured.

DENVER. Col, Aug. ga despatch
from Greedy to the News, says: The
burning of Il circus car, nine miles north
of Greedy was attended with indescriba-
bic horrors The burned car was next TO
the engine in train of seventeen cars,
containing Orton's Anglo-A American cir
Gus The train was nearing Windsor. Il
small station near Greedy. and was run
ming twenty-five miles an hour, when
the engineer discovered the car to
he on fire and at once reversed the
engine and threw open the throttle valve
There were sixty men in the car. ar
ranged in three tiers of hunks ON
either side. The only means of
cgress was through Il small window
between the ear and the engine.
Owing 10 SuilucatiOn from the gases it was
difficult to arouse the sleeper, and some
were kicked and bruised in Il shocking
manner and pitched ont of the window.
The screams of those unable to get
through the blockade to the apcr-
turc were terrifying. Is the managers
with the remainder Of the company left
Immediately for Golden To fill the after
noon engagement. it is impossible to get a
complete list of the dead. ~ far a.
learned ten men were burned to death
and half Il dulcn are badly injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
Four shots Fired ut DE- G.. II. Sholcs and
hi, wife while Driving Home
from the Dcpot-Nunc of
Them Take Effect

BBNrrLE 'uRp, VI. Aug. 3'.-Thcrc is
considerable excitement il this vicinity
to-day over what appears to have been Il
deliberate attempt at murder in Dunn
mcrstun last night Dr. &. H. ShulcS of
Boston owns "IIavcn' farm. about five
miles north of this place ana half way to
Putney, which is carried ON 10y hired help.
The doctors family have sptlt consider
able time there this summer Last night
the doctor and his wife came in on the late
train from Boston. arriving at Dummcrs-
ton depot about II o'clock, where they
were met with team by the hired man.
The distance from the depot to the house
is about mile, the ROAD being II dark one
When about half way from the depot To
the farm. a masked man suddenly jumped
from behind Il large rock and fired four
shots AT the party in quick succession.
Three shots struck the horse which died
after reaching home, the fourth passing
over the party. There is 10 clue To the
WOuid-bc murderer. further han the fact
that young fellow about 81 years old
registered at the Brooks house. Friday,
as John JOScphs. He hired a livery team
and went to DR. SholcS'S farm where lac
Inquired about the price of sheep. He
afterwards asked the time of the arrival Of
the late train at Dumncr>t"n and since
returning the team he has not been seen.
II appears That the party Nhr trcl tno
shots had made Il mask OF one of the le--
If his flannel drawers which lac drew over
his head after cutting places for his eyes.
The object of the attack is unknown ln.
less il was robbery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
HORRIBLE CRIME.


OFALLON. ILL.,. Aug. 2J.-Nlrs. CrOWthpr
was found about O'Clock yesterday af-
tcrnoun. in the smoke house on the prem
iseS of her sOn-in-law. John II. Lepman.
bathcd in blood. her throat being cut from
ear to ear but She was still alive. Two
hours later it WAS discovered to he Sc
quenCe of Il crime still more horrible
Mrs. Corwac. Il highly respected widow,
and sister of Hon. b. j. Nancourt. was
found lying in the garden adjoining her
residence half mile east of
Ofallon. Her head and face had
been horribly mulia,ri and ter
bile wound appeared in her breast.
\, il Wis known that bad feeling had cN-
i-tcd outur part of Mrs. truVthcr towards
Mrs.. CrrMac II was supposed that there
was >uurr than mere coincidence he
tween the murder and attempted suicide.
pom being closely questioned Mrs Crow
ther confessed to having killed Mrs.
CurWlc. 1t seems that Mrs CrOWthcr' ;
little daughter had done chores for
Mrs. CorW&c and dispute arose
in the afternoon between the women
about the payment of the money for her
services. ThiS increased the bad feeling
between the women and Mrs. CroWther
in Il passion seized weapons at hand and
attacked Mrs. COrWdc and did not dcSiSt
until her victim lay dead at her feet. she
then hurried away and in the reaction of
her feelings attempted to end her own
life. Mrs. CrOWth"r died between . ana II
last uight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
JOHNSON, VT.

J''liNSJN, /.
school OpvU> sept. >. Fun corps ct TEACHERS
Thorough instruction. Practical teaching in
Modcl Scbopi. Free scholarships. send for
circular. \. II. CAMPBELL.
6wtW Principal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
ADDREs, TO coLoRrD VOTERS.
Til" Wendell Phillips cub Urges the Ne
grnrs of the North TO smnnnrt BIninc.

gro"s of the \orth to support Blaine.
BOSTON, Mass. Aug 29-Thc Wendell
Phillips club, comprising Il majority of
the COlurcd voters of Boston, have issued
an address to 1.-THE colorcd citizens Of Mas
saChuScttS and the North" 1t calls at
tcntion tOthe power of the culurcd vote in
the North without which. it says. no
Presidential election can be carried 10y the
Republican party, Though the prOmul-
gators of the address see much to condemn
and criticisc i'm the record of this party still
VIII h all its shortcomings and Uutaiihful-
ness they believe il to be the best nstrt-
mcut now existing by which the rights OF
the colorcd men may he maintained and
their wrongs rcdrr~scd They therefore
zen> 10 vote NuIiJIy for the ctnluatr~ uf
this gIcu; party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
BARRE ACADEMY.

The thirty-third scholastic year ut This pre-
paruturN ~chnu begins TIIIRDAN. AUGIST
2Sth. and continues l3wCckS. Delightful and
hculthiul location. good buildings uud pleas
ANT rooms. The three courses oi study pre-
pare iur college. scientific schools. or business
,lprciJl attention given to fEENCH MD
GERMAN. MILITARY DRil a part 81 the
course. Hoard. including room and washing,
$50 per week. For catalogue, address
EDWARD H. BUTCHER, \. I..Hrjucipal.
Mention tins paper. Ii9rr", VI.
hWiW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Sity convention has determined To confer
the honorary degree of Lid. upon u
number of prominent members Of the
British Association in COMMUNICATION of
the meeting here, the degrees to hc con
icrred and the diplomas presented on the
association final meeting, Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
Queen City Commercial College.

WILL OrrN SEI"r Isl.
NEH PRINCIPAL. NEli NETitDDS.
rh;, Institution win De equal to an. other
Commercial school. Give, ttdiy.a"'i ~ true
ton send for Circular. Adlrcs.
f.. g. EVANS. 4. ",
Aug.i WIN Burlington. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

,,,.,., ~,
I r'l',l''I Is il"' II ,,IIiGN r"li,,N ~
'iH nN IL '"UH'; ne II pa'''"' ms
r"Tlo tiG ,Ngl Oh i'i''!SHrtH ', r.',
,"i'.Gi II'"' 'l''L' ",,I WHY ne w IL"
a" Ht iI,i', ~! ,i,,"
NeW Irrr'eI; h[,,LI ne. i' + i"I" L" me
H. T%,'"''rt ',''r, az i.S TI,I,nH "-uiN
nr "yl,'n ~ ,,r'.''.ot my, VINO
&C., " 'ri.'" '''"'Hi WIN '','''v H. .tl'it
,''i' i1i,i ~, nl,',h ,l' i'ui
Ihlcr ne Nrii"Hc iHucPcn"ch'N win" nave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
The surface Road War in New York

NEW York, Sept t. On the application
OF several broadway property owners and
other citizens, Judge DOnHhue OF the SUI
preme Court, to-day granted an injunc-
ton restraining the Board Of Aldermen
from taking any action whatever in re
gard TO granting the privilege OF construct
ing surface railroad on Broadway, Last
Saturday the Aldermen passed over the
Mayors VctOa resolution giving the privi-
lcgc r. the Broadway Surface railroad com
pany, II is claimed their action is Illegal
Another company has offered 81 ,0l0,0 600 for
the franchise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
Essex Classical Institute
ESSEX, VERMONT.

l.. l.. UPPER. \. NJ, Principal.
Thorough and complete AcGdcmicu in
StTucton for both sexes. \ large ANA con-
NcniCnt boarding house has been fitted lIp
under the personal care Of the principal. En-
pcn>r> moderate. Fail term commences sept.
3 For circulars and information address
l.. G. Butt FIR. VI. u.
,lu,Ikwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

s Pure, iDa,thfGi Refreshing ulun, aiding
digestion. Sold hl druggists everywhere.
AVERY LACrNrE CO., Boston. Mass.
iNIaW3m
Have used nr Thomas EIccuv on for
Group ana colds, and declare IL a uOsitilc cure.
Contributed 10y VIM. Kay, 90 plymouth Ave,
Buffalo, NY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25

publishing on June II last a hbelous
card, rejecting on the character OF W. I.
Lawrence, was convicted in the Hastings
Court to-day for misdemesnor. The jury
imposed a fine of $500 and n month in
jail.
Assignment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-H. 8. Cooke Il Co.
have to-day made an assignment to Horace
T. Cummins of the law firm Of Cummins
& Baker. Mr.. Cooke says this action is
taken in order to protect the interests OF
all concerned. until the firm can strange
for the resumption Of payment.
Not - Damaging Frost.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 24.-There was q
heavy, killing frost last night, the first OF
the season. 1t was general throughout
this section. The damage to the crops, il
any, will be very slight.
Only 10000.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 24.-Skopelamich
Bros. & Co., Wholesale jewellers and dia-
mond merchants, have failed for SO, 900.
Eastern manufacturers are involved to the
amount of $4,000
Remarkable Deelination.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Louis D. Phillips,
nominated by the Republicans for Mayor,
has declined to run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25
OVER the WATER.


The Liberals VIII Not Take Part
In n Discussion OF h n
chixe BiIl-The Times Advises n
uouse OF Lords TO Pass the Fran
chise BiII-The Advance Of n
Nile Expedition to Kbartoum Not
Yet Sanctioned.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, Oct. 2~4.-Contrary to his usual
custom, Gladstone, in his speech in the
House OF Commons last evening, read
from manuscript a passage in which he
referred to q possible reform in the House
of Lords. The liberals have agreed to
refrain from partaking in any discussion
on the Franchise bill.
The Times, in q leading article, advises
the government TO proceed with the SUBJ
ject OF redistribution rs soon as the Fran
chise bill has been passed by the House Of
Commons. In that case the Lords would
have no pretext for rejecting the Franchise
bill. The Times likewise advises the
House of Lords to pass the Franchise bill
without delay and then direct its attention
to reform its own condition. Such reform.
the 1iulcS buAuhEs NOuAo NC OCeb llSOtCo
by the Lords taking the initiative them
selves.
PRAGUE, Oct. 24.-Politik says that pre-
vious to the Duke Of B~runswick's death,
Prussia indirectly informed the Duke of
Cumberland that she would recog-
nize him as the Duke OF Brunswick, pro-
vided he would all claims to the
throne OF Hanover. The Duke OF Cum
I1-rn-l -a~Isal. sGMv fakharta I'm ahalI
be the King of Hanover and Duke OF
Brunswick, or remain Duke of Cumber-
land"
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Cabinet has not
yet sanctioned the advace of the Nile ex-
petition to Khartoum. They will not de-
eide the question before the return Of
sioner. who is now in Egypt. Wolseley
will be ready to move first to advance
from Wady Halla to Sarrss.
HAINos, Oct. 24.-The remainder OF the
Chinese troops before Chu have been
their tents.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Telegrsph says France
has declined to entertain overtures to
mediate in the Franco-Chinese difficulty.
OTTAWA, Oct. 24.-The Ottawa Govern
ment Will pay the SUN oI SitO,VVV III estl-
mates at the coming session to lay q
cable between Nova Scotia and Sable
Island.
DUBLIN, Oct. 24.-It is proposed TO
raise by subscription o fund of f10, 900 for
the benefit of the family of the late Alex.
NJ. Sullivan.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Reports are current
here that the Chinese are pbshing their
advance into Tonquin, and are about to
besiege Hunghoa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25

their failure to obtain more than bali
their majority of 1880 in Ohio, after
their profuse expenditure Of money,
gross fraud and the personal efforts OF
Blaine. Their hopes of breaking the
Democratic line are annihilated by the
sweeping Democratic victory over Green
back fusion and Greenback brides In
West Virginia. Enormous Republican
business meetings in the city are held
for Cleveland. Roscoe Conkling stands
aloof; Grant is disgraced; Arthur is luke
warm; Bob Ingersoll is silent. Beecher,
Curtis and Schurz are advocating the
defeat Of Blaine.
The Herald, Times, Evening Post,
Harper's Weekly. Puck and all the anti
Blaine Republican papers. encouraged by
the October results, are striking sturdy
blows for honest government.
The Stalwarts sulk in their tents.
The money of Jay Gould, Field,
Huntington, Sage and the rest has been
squandered on Ohio. They will hesitate
to give more to a hopeless cause out OF
their shrunken e~xchequers.
The Union League Club, the business
exchanges and the Young Republicans
are divided and in rebellion against
Blaine.
The Democratic platform invites the
confidence of the business and laboring
classes.
Grover Cleveland, the hero of the
great victory of 1882, has been tried as
the Executive of this State and found to
be able, faithful and fearlessly honest.
The local nominations will be made to
help and not to hurt the Presidential
ticket.
st. John will receive a larger vote than
Butler.
The Prohibition movement will be
stronger than ever in this State. 1t has
staked its all on making a national mark,
and should it fail to do so its cause would
be forever lost. 1t is a good halfway
house for honest Republicans who are
still too prejudiced to vote a Democratic
ticket.
These are plain facts within the view
of every intelligent man. Moreover, the
sterling sentiment Of the people is with
Grover Cleveland. They like his sturdy
honesty, his blunt, unpretending truth
fulness and sincerity.
Surely no one who reads understand
ingly and without prejudice the signs OF
the times can doubt that New York will
give her electoral vote to Grover Cleve-
land and Clean Government.
New York does her own thinking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25
THE REAL
Ee,o York World.

Ne0 York World.
In October, 1880, the Republicans we're
wild with enthusiasm over assured VIC
tory in November.
Indiana was then in the list Of Octo-
Der States. Ohio gave $1,000 average
majority for the Republican State ticket.
Indiana, purchashed by Dorsey and the
Republicans, dealt a fatal blow to De-
mocracy. Even West Virginia, by a
meagre Democratic majority Of a little
more than 1000, left the State still de.
batable ground.
Garfield entered on the last three
weeks Of the campaign with all these
advantages. Business meetings were
held in his favor. Roscoe Conkling,
then and now the greatest orator and
statesman of the party; Henry Ward
Beecher, Gen. Grant, George W. Cur
tbs, Carl SEIZURE, Bob Ingersoll and
scores Of other speakers were at work on
the stump here and through the State
for the Republican candidate.
The Herald, Times, Evening Post,
Telegram, Harper's Weekly and Puck
redoubled their efforts in favor Of Gar.
field after the October victories.
With Garfield pledged and Arthur a
candidate the Stalwarts made the fight
their own. Arthur personally managed
the machine. Garfield was the Half.
breeds saint. Not a solitary Republi.
can opposed the ticket.
With monopolists and spectators,
richer then than now, responded to every
call for money from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The Union League Club, the
business exchanges and the Young Re-
publicans were solid for Garfield. Pro.
hibition had practically no existence.
What was the Democratic situation I?
A blunder in the platform subjected
the Democrats to misrepresentation and
excited the fears Of the laboring classes
Their candidate, an officer in the regu
lar army, could not vote and had nc
civil record.
The nomination Of Mr.. Grace foi
Mayor aroused ~prejudices and assaults
which, though grossly unjust, baselesl
and almost infamous, lost Hancock thou
sands Of votes. The fact that Mr.. Grace
came within q hair's-breadth of being
defeated. though the candidate of the
united Democracy, shows this beyond
question.
The Sun, then practically the only
Democratic paper in this city. began
mercilessly to stab Hancock.
What is the situation this yeari
The Republicans are disappointed at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25
Removal.

The White House Clothing store takes
advantage of this opportunity, on account
Of removing to the building of M. J..
Franklin d Co.. to sell its entire stock OF
clothing and gents furnishing goods at
cost. n. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS.

The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right TO vote on the part Of any person
registered until 6 o'clock P. NJ. on the fourth
day previous to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may he enormously
entered in the above list are requested to ap-
pear st the Registry Agents ONCE and have
said error corrected.
Dated ct my Office this goth day of October.
A. d. 1884. JOHN NJ. FOLEY,
Registry Agent, Geddes Precinct No. 8, Eureka
County, State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25
Democratic County Ticket.

Uom0CraClC UOunCy llCK6L'
For State Senator,
q. SADLER.
For Assemblymen,
J. @. FORD.
a. J. MULDooN.
WILLIAM sLATTERY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM q. SWEENEY.
For Assessor,
J. N. HILL.
For County Clerk,
NJ. G.. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
d. Il. HALL.
For Treasurer,
W. o. MILLS, JR.
For District Attorney.
PETER BREEN.
For Superintendent of Public Schools.
A. E. KAYE.
For Long Term County Commissioner,
PAT McELROY.
For short Term County Commissioner.
J. V. B. PERRY.
For County Surveyor,
J. II. FOLEY.
For Public Administrator,
JOSEPH Boos.
For Road Supervisor,
JAMES HAGAR.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justice of the Peace,
F. q. HARMON.
For Constshis,
j. O. RAvELL.
For School Trustees.
THOMAS HALEY Hong term),
JACOB BREMENKAMPF (short term).
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-25
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS.
Mount Hope Precinct No. 32-FOr
the Year 1854.

Eager M Purcell Martin
Frank James Rodin Gustayus
Hutson John W
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part Of any person
registered until 8 O'Clock p. NJ on the fourth
day previous 10 the day Of election.
Ali persons whose names may be enormously
entered In the above list are requested TO APP
pear at the Registry Agents Office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my ONCE this Goth day Of October.
A. ID. 1884. j. W. HUTTON
Registry Agent. Mount Hope Precinct No. 80.
Eureka County, State Of Nevada.