davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29
Psbtished Thursday. My 20, 1884.
% Ordinance No. 4O4

An ordinances providing for the con-
stfuctiOn OF sidewalks ON Santa Fe
Avenue aud Eighth street in the city
Of Salina, Kansas.
Be u ordained by ths Nryor and
C9uHciiHlsn Of the city OF SaliRa
knRsds.
Section l. That the owner of any
real estate abbutting on the east side
OF santa Re avenues between WalRut
and south streets iu the city OF 5a
lima, Is hereby required to build or
cause To be built on or before the lst
day OF July, 1884, n sidewalk in front
OF such real estate on said street In
manner as described 10 section three
Of this ordinance and to the satisfae-
ton OF the committee on sidewalks of
said city.
Section .. That the owner Of any
real estate abbutting on the east side
OF Eighth street, between Iron avenue
aud the south line Of lot No. on
School Park ia the city Of Saliua. il
hereby required to build or cause 10
be built on or before theelst day of
July, 1884, q sidewalk In front of such
real estate on said street In manner as
described in section three of -tl,iu
OrdinGslee and q the aaflsfsetlot = 4
the committee on sidewalks of said
city.
section B. That the sidewalks
herein provided for shall be OF eVef,
grade throughout to be determined bv
the city engineer, and shall be built
nve teetr fouE inches wide Of a mood
quality o. common pine blank two
inches thick aud spiked with twenty
penny nails, and supported By three
two by six Inch stringers well lapped
ana splked with twenty penny nsils.g
The stringers shall be placed uDon
mas stones placed at interYals Of not
more than four feet. - il1- p r.
Section 4. The committee on side
walks shall as soon a. DfaeticabIe
after the said lst day Of July 1884
cause sidewalks % be constituted be-
tween the limits defined In sections
one and two and in the manner sDeei4
ned in section three OF this Ordinance
IN front Of all lOtB and prefnises. Vrbo-a
owners shall not have COMPLIED with |
the foregoing requirements and shall
report their prOeeedings together with
the length Of the side of each lot on
which such sidewalk is Constructed
N-NA-A "a PE46G Vi the same
Tor each lotto the Mayor and Council
ana which report shall be filed and
preserved by the city clerk.
Section D. The expense Of building
such sidewalks by the said COMMITTEES
snail be assessed against the real es-
tate a6ntting thereon and collected as
other taxes on such real eslale.
Section 8. This ordinance shall |
take effect and be in force from and |
aiter It's publication IN the Saline |
COunty JOURNAL. u b...I7 -
Approved May 26th, 1884.
lsEAL,l E. w. OBER Mayor.
Attest: E. E. Bowen, City CLERK.
hereby certify that the above Is a
rue and correct copy Of the original
ordinance passed by the city council
! meeting held on the 26th day OF
May. 1854 y. E. BowEN
City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

Its said that 5000 people die an.
nually in the United States alone
from this disease. In some sections
Of the country one death in every
three is frUm Consumption. This can
be and should be avoided; our people
are too careless about an ordinary
cough or cold, and other symptoms OF
throat and lung affections that lead to
this disease. YQn should arrest II
while Il isin The germ. Two or three
doses OF Or. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup wiz relieve an ordinary
cough OF cold. It does not dry up 4
cough ike many preparations on the
market and leave the disease behind
il, but acts directly on the throat and
brnnohiAI tubes, removing all the
phlegm and morbid matter that secu-
mulafes in the throat and lungs. II
Ellsys all Irritation and renders Che
voice clear and distincf. Sold by
Oscar ssItz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29


At Amestins OF oitizsns Of Saline
county, e Salina, on the afternoon Of
the alkhn instant, favorable % the en-.
forcemsnt 60 law, and the maintain
aneo q fg0od order, @. w. PsEFIIl was
called 10 the chair, and J w. Amos
WIS elected secretary. A rsport hav-
Ing been circulated that the purposs
of the meeting was for the advance
mens 81 pr0hibiti0n candidates in the
coming CANVAS, it was clearly and
explicitly shown that the object and
intent Of the saeeting Wez solely for
end u hehklf Of law and osdsf-it
being the leading question Of the day,
and involving the Issues Of self Gov
eminent, and is prosperity. ]. W.
burke useFed that q COMMITTEES Of
nve ee aDpGluted % issue an ad-
dress 60 the people Of the county and
report the sane 20 this meeting. c.
w !. Benks moved e 4 substifuts, that
j.. 81. Hole, III. g Rash and Robert
CfawfrEd he TIE .z1unliltsa, which
Wa aeoepted b. Hfs Burke aud
adopted 81 the meeiing. II. @. Rash. /
ca behalf Of the comnittee reftorted q |
celf % t1le e0ple, which was carried |
and adoptel TIE .aforeaaid ocmmitfes /
with TIE eadition OF the chairman /
al1 aeeretaEy Were authorized 70 pro-
cure signet8 10 tie cali. The time l
lgFeed upoa for tie Msss convention |
Was 5EllndET June Tth a 1sS0 O'Clock
u TIE cugIt house n Salina.,i On mo-
lion e EEank WesFer the chairman
vas Authorized b appoint = CON-
uitsee % hve on OEgEnia11ion and re-
port 10 ehe k1ass ConVenfi8n on June
lth, n I 80 o'clock. The nesting
Fas iavored with remarks BY Nessrs
Rash, Petrill. Blondin, Banks and
lthere- There vas q vofg evident
ND maAifesl feeling On ths queati6n
lnder eo1giderafion, On modem the
ueetlng adjourned. J. w. ANoa,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29
FREE OF cosT

By calling at Oscar Seitz's drug store
you can get a sample bottle Of DIR.
BosankO's Cough and Lung Syrup
which will relieve the most obstinate
Cough or Cold, and show you what
the regular 50 cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dry Hacking Cough, Pains in the
Chest and all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, try a sample bottle Of thl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

THE men at Blaine's headquarters
in Washington are confident be will
be nominated on the third ballot.
According to their figures, be viii re-
ceive $40 votes on the First ballot, Ss8
on the second, and on the third win
receive the solid vote 0f Chic and I'LL
nOis delegations. which woald nOmln-
ate him. They cOneede Arthur 2So
votes, Edmunds, 81. Logan e4 and
Sherman ~ d.. ...H e- q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

PRESIDENT GoNzALEs intends to
ask the the Mexican Congress to per
init him to resign next month. In
this country, when an ofheeF has been
in the habit Of appFOpriating, more
fees than the law allows, he has the
presence Of mind b send On his
resignation some time before the nat
ter is made public Another thing
very singular In this country Our
Congress is only too willing 20 grant
a permit for any 0Gies holder to re-
sign. Congress Is very generous on
that score, for it knows fun well that
where there Is 4 hole (omce) 10 fll,
numerous pegs (Oiiiee-holders) stand
ready TO all It. Ul
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

"a. A soidisr aiespsf No, It's bat hisauSt. n
soiiieF llyes; fcr though all pufusieH aow M
breast al lyicss TO- th1sc eE1klng eFua tat onel
daref ionk q cAunon On tha msaik aE b Po1red ii1
feed q dsalh u the far baFold the ear ntill
hesu ths t-ea1 e soliisEs fsst ls fhsy % maEeh-
llE e. a, "a thrnlg cf aeparird hsTles, steep
ec74 a. hnNaE hs Nr1la el elt
at4at o14 Naiiont 4sillI Al q
he1lsu Ita tine ultn va s1e[f lnal| 3, a1
tha rrsa ed brce1tr q Fe1 CSe47 h 81 but
ny 81 aeflons ia logsnr teaFts s.l tha
thihg dat w0rk for peace and learn var no
more.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29


Piles are frequently preceded by. /.
sense Of weight in the back, Ioins AK
lower part Of the, abdomen, oausias
the patient to sur De q Ias
fectiOn Of the kldne q nrht
organs. At times, synptons q indi
gestiOns are pressnt fia1alsney. AZ
easiness Of the s.onacIA, ese. b "A
moisture, like Perspiration, producing
very disagreeable itching, partieu.
Larry after getting warm In bed, Is 4
very common attendant. Internal
E4tefnal and Itching Piles yield Al
once to the application ofDr. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the partF affected, abs0Fbiak tH6
EumOr, anayfhg slss q hehiue
and eGse6hg 1 pelniai1sn cbrs When.
al other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tem produces disability ,buttEy il aud
Be cured. Price 50 cents Ask Won
Druggist for il, and when you cannot
obtain u Of him, we viii send Il. pre-
paid, on receipt of price. Address
The DR.. BOsanko Medicine Co. PioJ-e
Ohio. Sold by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

The editorial Of the New York Siil'
in favor Of rendering Tilden the Dem
OcFatic Presidential nomination is q
subject Of n good deal of talk among
the Democrats In Congress. II iH
generally admitted that the Sun
speaks for Tilden, and 10 Is taken TO
mean that he wants the nomination.
The belief that TIlden will be nomi-
mated prevails amang theDemoCrats In
Congress now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

The following delegates-at-large to
Chicago were elected by the Demo
cratic State Convention yesterday (:
q. w. Click, Tom Fsnlon, w. G..
Perry, Thos. Hudson. District dele
egstes-Fifth District-A. n. Martin.
Dickinson county, and E. A. Hal
lowell, Republic county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

SENATOR INGALLS, has reported "a
the Senate from the OOmmittes on
Judiciary 3 substituie for the joint
resolution introduced BY EsnatoE
Jackson, proposing sn amendment to
the Constitution In relation b the
terms Of office Of President and Vice
President. The amendment 10 the
Constitution provided fol by IEgalls'
substitute is a. follOWss
Article 2 the executive power
shall be vested N the President Of the
United States OF America, The Pres
ident and Vice President hereafter
elected shall hold their ufIloes fof
term OF six years, but the President
shall not be eligible, nor shall fhs
Vice President Be eligible to the ONCE
OF President, IL he shall exercise the
powers Of che same Ga case Of vaesn-
~ therein.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29
DECORATION nay

On Friday, the 80th, the comrades
via again msst at Poss HesdqusrtsfI
Is Q o'clock A. ~. sbafp, for the puf-
pose Of decoration services. -
The line win form prompsly at l0
O'clock A. n, On Iron avenue, the
right resting on Fifth street, and pre-
ceded BY the salina e55rnet band, and
the Post martial band, win move 20
Gypsum I'm eemetssy, wbefe me
ceremony OF decorating the srayss Of
our deceased comra5ss VIII take pisca.
PRoaRAlElzR Ar TRE oEhEEFERx- :
Reading The orders ffon heado6ag-
tern s i19 ms @s
Music by ths bsnd.-.- i (
Prayer blythe ROst Chaplain 81.
Song, Battle Cry ef FFeedom. = -
Streving of flowers ana dseOrzfinR
vravps -a4 sit 80
e---t,e-,' So. sacE atl 81 ha'irr Eflal .
Ausiss ''stsE spansled Banner. nby
the band E1 sn1l aiH Er'
Song, Battle Hymn Of TIE Republic.
chaplaln's elosine service.
SalutiBg the aeaAs 40
Hymn S'saEy OOuntry. 'TisofTbes.,' .
BsaeilletIoE.
AlssT which TIE oomrades. such a.
aanaad cleos . dpso. vim procssd 10
REldEs Post 81 RaEsieipats IA the dee
5z4llon services 81 tnut Pest. t1s
~ tt rrr - - .-..H
Lagrense .Balgstt- 1viIl saII frsm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

TIE DemOcrats and Independents
will have % do somsthlng dssPeEate
soon, or John A. MaTtin-ths man
they most dFead--Will be nominated.
They know that their cake &c all
dough Il he is nominated. rr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29


The Memorial services held IN the
Lutheran church last Sunday amer.
noon, under the susplces OF the sa.
lima Post, @. A. R., were intensely
interesting and very much enjoyed by
the public. The church was hacked.
both In the auditorium and the sun.
day School room. The members OF
the Post assembled at their hall Al
O'clock P. NJ, and preceded by the
Post band, marched to the church.
The exercises Of the Grand Army
ritual having been performed and 4
good prayer offered BY Rev. w. A.
simkins, Rev. @. P. Peal proceeded
with the main address, which com.
pletely captured his audience. and
which received the highest complI-
menis from all sources. We pnbllsh
the address below. The music Of the
exercises was excellent, being under
the direction OF F. A. smith. The
benediction was pronounced bv. Rev.
A. J. Kissell. The members of the
Post reformed ana marched bsek A.
their hall. ETr
ADDRESS BY REv. q. P. PEAL.
e'-'HaassT, hsabs7s q ~ GnasS srnsv sf "A, r.
Paoise, L1tfet aaf Geadsaua. .
III we're 70 cheese . iexi for this o.c.,io. 4,
shoah Be selected IRON he eo-psi q tzirloil.g
raihes ihsn irom that B5sk Wku.s -.s1ti.l a., !,
universal peaes. ana xkcss alsfiussss 80, !, /
Puyer foE, and love Il, year enemies. Pa wha. /
Ee grAna that this essential aim 4 fha culwiurtt,-
q the highest phflosoPhy, sad ikis distinctive /
tdsa Is the sabiinest good. re chess rsfhpr 4 /
stsy in the realm of the actsal, ar1 s.sa, Co.,
hsart 70 hsart to-aaE than - szr % ias.l ksghl-
and voice uentlment tha1 AZ esritir csnfiut. ~
giEe the fastest sdumhrsitsn.
TIE occasIon whira srsss ,.s t,.s.,. I. -.
s sel ~ = ~ enc 81 deep ant fifaI
A9Pert-iar feaehinF inin tie past via ~ v1is--
% olood parc1ased efile1E ar fslerr n n si--
sutnfe VITA fls F1tcca q rrrrh1lfe ga1-ir- -
tastructioa- Ie faose Fuitae isl IS ii-IIT tf159
While te-daysas Ne ariirin1lfgtlr - -
seeEA 70 sireu aqHer- cfrf tte qrETes "a lhorT
80 teEg Al.lce = 49, cl1lt. 1iId q n1l8 e15-
eeeut or pasriolisul eni aSrsic aslls sh1S 1-i- II
see lages q uliFs7lai a'HsgF 1ee1ll ai1 - - 4
eicste var as ihs normsi con1irioH d usrrfi-1 II
o1e almost Ehniiclz al AZ ta4eatf tH1s E.-iis
gl1ce the gua ans Ereeiua nsn ri - II1r1s-1 "a N
Aeen has ~ as4la fiseu q etrii "a nttc4. ii ii
tnl eqnltsl 81 lalsn1l4 - zi1it rnl4 81 FFss. 7
enee . their HErl.Ea ck1rzctar itelF r4r1rfa
an4 iaiiare1 q so14 seen thal Frlla flEI 81 ]
l9ueri ant lore q eonqpesi are fAe mslsarl q /
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29
CITYIEAcHERis ExANInA1lnn

Appointments for positions as
teacher in the public schools Of Sa-
lima will be examined FOR certificates,
on Saturday May 81, 1884, at s O'Clock
A. ~, at the High School building.
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
T. d. FITzPATRIcK, Supt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

IT is now rumoEed that Judge
ThacheF is at lest coagiheed be has
no show for the nonainallon goF Gov
ernOF, and has Withdfawn ffoin The
race
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

THE Democratic stais ConventlOa
to nOmlnats State OfEicsTs, d b Be
held in Topeka, August eOth, at
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29
Published TharsdISs Nay %. Issl.I
Ordinance No. 4O3.

An ordinance making an appropriation for The
BE Il orddined b. az lfapo,e o,,,i
CouRciIDleR Of he cifV Of Sali,,q.
Kansas.
So. J. That The sum o. slss 81 be nnnrnnri,i.i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29
THURSDAY, sIAY q, IssL

on Sunday last Queen victoris eel
ebrated her e5th birthday,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

IN Sweden VIXEN q aaan has been
drUnk three 6mss hs b subject % TIE
loss of his privilege of voting for local
or esnerAl oHcels. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

Circulating Library, new books ev-
cry sixty days, at A. 7. & NJ. H.
Grier's. ttaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

See 2 Ihat or1ers be drawn on tbaeitr tre.s-
urer Tor the paytnent of-the saus - -
sec 3 That this ordinance take effect and be In
Nay IS. issi.
stALl Z w. DEER, Mayor
3 r. BoWEs. City Clerk
hereby certify that the Above is a tr,te .rl
correct copy Of the Ordinance passed hv ne rifr
council at . meeting held on NAY 18th issI
+ r. BOWEN, City CLERK
fiI I8-4--,T TTTTT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-11
EEgE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of the
&eutineI's Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook OF the
SeutineTs Reporter.
The knights of Pythias meet this even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The principal block in Unionville was
burned down Tuesday.
The Board Of County Commissioner
meot this morning at 10 O'Clock.
County Commissioner Lockwood, OF
White Pine, came in last night.
Mrs. NJ. g.. Cavanaugh and child re-
turned last night from a visit to California.
NJ. P. Freeman, formerly of Elko, has
been appointed Postmaster at Tucson,
Arizona.
Remember the social party at the Opera
House this evening. A pleasant time and
only so cents admission.
w. L. Griffin has lost a large, gold
quartz watch chain, for the return Of
which he offers a suitable reward.
Jimmy Fresh gets forty years in the
State Prison for the killing of Rsttlesnake
Dick, at Hawthorne, last Summer.
The members OF the choir of the Episco-
pal Church are requested to meet this even
ing for rehearsal, instead Of Tomorrow.
The air was clear and the moon shining
bright last night. 1t was not so cold at
midnight as it seemed, the mercury
standing only about 16 degrees above zero.
There was a notable improvement in the
editorial column of the Eureka SENTINEL
last Tuesday.-Carson Tribune. There
was nothing in it. Let the Tribune profit
by our example.
The rink presented an exhilersting APP
pearance last night. Each skater was a
moving picture. 1t was as cold as at the
north pole, and the shaving of the ice
made strange harmony with the music Of
the band.
The SENTINEL con graduates John e.
Jones on the receipt yesterday of the fol-
lowing dispatch from Shenandoah, Pa:
'Your wife and new born boy are in
splendid condition" Our thanks, also,
for the Roderer.
George Douglass. formerly of Ruby Hill,
who has been at New Tecoma, w. T., for
several months past, writes to his sister,
Mrs. j. N. Williams, that he has purchased
land in that locality, and since the pur-
chase he has had chances to realize 200 per
cent on his investment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-11
The Dunderberx Stag Pile.

II is gratifying to know that the Ruby
Dunderberg Company's Flag pile is of
such handsome value. We quote the fol-
lowing paragraph from the statement of
the c~ompany's Secretary, made to the
Directors at a recent meeting
II will be noticed that the company have
received q small amount from the sale of
Stag and speiss, and it is expected that in
the future a considerable sum will be real
lied from the company's Stag heap, which
is estimated to amount to from 80, 900
to &C, 1000 tons. This Stag heap. in my
estimation, and l have reason to say so, is
a very valuable asset. 1t is not brought
into the accounts in any shape or form,
for the reason that we were not in a posi-
ton to have it valued; neither could we
come to a conclusion as to what amount of
Stag or what amount Of speiss it was
formed OF. The speiss is OF considerably
higher value than the Stag. The Stag is
supposed to assay from 81 to ST. Il to the
ton, whereas the speiss assays from S14 to
SIS to the ton. 1t is composed of arsenic,
iron, silver and gold. The arsenic, 1 am
told, if only treated properly, will realize
as much as or more than the metal itself.
Therefore, we have an asset here which, /
venture to say. we are not in a position to
come to a conclusion as to its real value,
but l believe hat is an asset worth from
fS. 900 to f10. 900, and it may go considera-
bly, higher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-11

gard to the wages, which was an important
question, there we're one or two properties
adjoining the Richmond property which
we're going to communicate with each
other on that question, and possibly they
might seek the cooperation of the Rich
mond Company with the view of getting
the wages reduced. 1t was a very import
ant question, especially 10 those mines
which were struggling to live, and
he hoped that some arrangement
would be come to in order to reduce
the wages. As regards the Hoosac mine,
which was purchased about twelve months
ago, he believed that when that was
thoroughly explored it would prove a very
rich mine. In 1871 to 1874 there we're
some thousands of pounds paid as divi-
dend to shareholders; and although that
mine had laid dormant for ome years, he
had reason to believe, from experts in the
district, that there were large quantities Of
ore to be found there. The next point
was a very important one-the enormous
quantity of Stag on the mine. Gould the
Chairman give the number Of tons, and the
proportion Of speiss to the Stag? The
speiss was worth three or four times more
than the Stag, and il it were properly
treated he believed it would be found to
contain arsenic in valuable quantities.
AS regards the water in the mine, and a
combination with other companies to get
rid of it, it was understood that if equit-
able terms could be made with the Eureka
Con. Company by which combined action
could be taken to draw off the water, the
Directors would be disposed to enter
ipto IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-11
The Hardness FIRE ExtinguIsher

The meeting called to consider the value
of this fire extinguisher, last night, was
not largely attended, but afforded Mr..
Delosse the opportunity to explain fully
its uses and the expediency of its intro
duction for public use in Eureka. Mr..
Arlington was elected Chairman. Mr..
Delosse's remarks were interesting. both
from a scientific and practical standpoint.
In q word, the object he proposes is to sell
q number of the extinguishers to the town
or county, to be placed at different points
on the streets. enclosed in wooden cases,
where they will be ready for use at a
moments notice. This system has been
adopted In a number of California towns
and has been found to work successfully,
and there are many instances in which the
machines have prevented the destruction
of much property by putting out fires in
their in%cipiency. The system is an economi-
cal and effeotual defense, and it seems to
is it would be wise to adopt it here. 1t
has already been adopted at W~innemucca,
Elko and Tuscarora.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-11
CONCERT.

Miss Rousseau hands US the following
programme for the concert tomorrow
evening:
Chorus, by class; song, "Come Buy My
Flowers" Nellie Triple; olio solo, Mrs.
Parker; solo. Miss Florence Cromer; song
and dance, Miss Ida Mulch; solo, Miss
Daisy Wendell; solo, r. X. Morrison; waltz
song, Miss Mary Young; banjo solo, Capt.
Miss Edgecomb; song, Pau Bernard; solo.
Mss trace Pardy; song and dance, Miss
Minds Triple; instrumental. Miss shoal;
SOLO, Mrs. B. @. Levy; Miss Lulu Nc.
oartney; reading, Charles E. Allen; instru-
mental, Miss Maud Wells; solo, Miss Mary
loweil; solo, Miss Mary Joannesj chorus.
Dy Miss Rousseau's class.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-11
The First Death.

The first death in the new mines of the
Ceur d'Alene mountains was that Of
William Henry Allen, aged about so years.
He fell dead while carrying a load of wood
toward his cabin. His death occurred on
the Gath of December. Deceased was q
thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason,
of Yerba Buena Lodge Of Perfection, San
Francisco, His papers, etc.. were taken
to Helena by Jerry Robinson, and are now
in the possession Of Harry Comfy, Esq,
who is at the head of the Scottish Rite
Masons OF Montana.