davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

First base by errors-Vlrginas, 3 IIarrisbnres,
9. First base by called balls-Virginias, 2 IIar-
rlsburgs 2. Total left on bases-VIrginia's, O.;
Harrisburgs, 6. Passed balls-Morgan and Dugan,
2 /; Powell, 2; Smiley, /. Umpire Wesley Curry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
LIME.CEMENT. De.
SHIRTS. DRAWERS. &c.

SOUTHERN STEAM SHIRT MANI
- FACTORY The best-equipped SHIRT AND
DRAWER MANUFACTORY sOu,h of New Y'r RI.
We call special attention 10 our CUSTOMS DE-
PARTMENT, also our line of FURNISHING
GOODS. X. II. ANDERSON.
NH 7-3m sos Broad streat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

EMoRY's LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS are suili-
ciently powerful for the most robust yet the safest
FOR children and weak constitutions. The action
in anv disea,c Is uniform certain, and safe. fif-
teen cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
BUFFALO LITIIIA WATER
FOR
BRIGUT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
URHMIC POISONING. ETC.
A CASE STATED BY DIR. JOHN W. WILLIAMSON,
DOYDTON, VA,

CASE STATED BY DIR. JOHN W. wILLIAMsON
BoYDTON, VA.
"Several years since. when resident Of The
state of Tennessee, my wife suffered from Well
defined Bright'S Disease Of the Kidneys, result
ing IN Ur0mic Poisoning.
After a signal failure OF every remedy sug-
gested by several eminent medical men, and when
her condition was regarded as wellnigh hopeless,
trial was made of Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring
No. 2. The result was relief from The threatening
symptoms so prompt and decided as 10 he almost
Incredible to any but an eyewitness.
{" She continued the USE of the water for several
months. making Il complete recovery. having had
no return of The naladY. and Is now IN good
health. . ,
know of no remedy. either among mineral waters
or medicines, al All comparable 10 thls water
CASE oF MR.-.STATED BY Dir. K. VI. PASCHALL,
OXFORD, y. C., MEMBER MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
81 spent the summer OF lSSu at me BuhaIo
Lithia Springs, and while mere MItnessea tLit nc
marked beneficial action Of this water In case OF
BriQhfS Disease NJ The htdntyS. MI -, tht
sufferer, reached the Springs In condl!l non oI
emaciattOu and extreme exhaustion. Inc DTWe
was heavily charged WIN dtgu1ei anu ~
with general HdeH0 ana C11tdtOse - inpaoihs psd,s
In three weeks there was evident Improvement,
which continued during stay Di t"1 lhohtn1 III AZ
the Springs the Urine becoming iree from At0u- A
men, natural both I'm appearance ana Iuahuty,
and reeaininV 10 a great extent healthy density
and Disappearance of the DTOpStcdt sNInp.o'Ins. ~
I'm the mean time there was great Improvement III
the general health, the patient gaming Somc twcl-
tY-fve pounds in weight, and leaving me SPrihFS
in a comfortable condition.
por sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO..
Agents for Virginia springs ""'er''
ap 25-eod2w ----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
CHARLES y. CLARK, EDWARD y. RANDOLPH,
President. Treasurer.
ESTABLISHED ls49.

V'lIE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
L AGENCY.
THE BRADsTREET COMPANY, Proprietors.
Noexpense considc too great In procuring and
applying to the conduct of the business all possible
improvements. Its ramincations are greater and
business larger than any similar organization IN
the world conducted In one Interest and under one
ina cement.
Ofliees In all the principal elites OF the United
states aud Canada In London. England: also,
RICHMOND OFFfCE, No. 1918 Ma'n street.
J. II. WHtTN,
pA say~siascxaent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

WANTED. PARTIES HAVING PRO
w PERTY FOR SALE IN THE CITY AND
VICINITY TO let u publish the same, free OF
charge In the next issue of the
"RlCHNOND PROGRESS"
an Illustrated Real-kstatc paper, now being pre-
pared for the press.
Drop us postal, aud we VIII with pleasure call
on YOU for desc iption of same.
No SALE, no CHARGE.
my 2-3t j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
TAILORS AND CL9THIERs.
NISFITS MEAN FINE CLOTHING
At HALF VALUE.

Until We conceived the plan Of gathering from
the taiors all the Fine Custom Made Clothing they
had left on their Aauds, and thus establishing 4
with small purses could find fine goods of superior
make and material cheaper than Ready-Made
Clothing is sold. the average gentleman was at the
mercy Of the tailor with his high prices, or the re-
taller with hIs cheap gotten-up garments. Now,
bv vpatronizing the MIsFIT STORE he can dress
g. well as the tailor would dress him at half what
the tailor would charge. You can do twice well
n the material, styles, and price by buying Of the
AlSFIT STORE as you can by patTonizins a
dealer IN roady-made clothing, providing we can
6t YOU. Who patronize the MISFIT STORE ?
Bankers. merchants. ncwspaper-men' railroad
men, mechanics, professional gentlemen; in fact,
everybody who wants his dollar to 60 as far as
possible.
We have splendid line Of BOYS and chill
DRrN's CLOTHING. CHHDREN'S SUITS
from 80 to 50; BOYS SUITS from So to sl5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
TWELVE TO SEVEN.

The messengers OF the Southern and
Western Union Telegraph Companies
played a match-game at the head OF Frank
lin street yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited in victory for the Southern mes
sengers OF II TO :.
There will be a match game Of baseball
at Virginia Park at half-past tomorrow
evening between mines from the West
moreland and Richmond Clubs for the
benefit Of the proposed Home for eX-
Confederates. \ lively game and much
fun may be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PRINTING-IOUsE. Good work.
low prices and Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

STRAYED, FROM Ny kE>l-IsSa
- DENCP, on sunday, 2 tn ultimO, a-sx0-
RED cow, with tips Il horns eat OIL. suitable
reward will be paid for her recovery.
my 2-Its 1925 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

Two.base hlts-Tate and Luck, l Glpperch, 2.
Three-base hits-Carr, |. Home runs-(icoTg. and
seery. Double play-Gipperich and Carr. Wild
pitches-Boschcn. Cmplre-SIr. Maurice. scorer
c. l.. Siegel, Jr. Time of game, hours.
This was one Of the closest and most in
teresting games played around Richmond
this season.
The Baltimore tUnions) will play here
again this afternoon, and will doubtless, as
in the two games already played. play n
game that will interest and please the pat
ronizing public. The grounds were well
supplied with refreshments, but il the re-
freshment boys would cry good cigars !"
and cham and cheese sandwiches" less
frequently it would meet with the ap-
proya of The crowd In attendance. II they
would make their rounds once in every III.
teen minutes 1t would be much better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mss bL hA NbOlS.
n OTIC +.
The next issue OF the
RICHMOND PROGRESS"
an Illustrated Rell-Estate Paper, Is now beinl
prepared
II you have property within and near the city
you would sell, give u a description aud price aud
We will publish II FREE OF COST.
NO SALE, NO CHARGE.
Drop u a postal nd we will call with pleasure
my 2.3t j. THOMPSON BROWN co.
rV'HE DAILY REPORTER.
L published every morning Oy
EVERETT WADDEY,
lll2 MAIN STREET,
gives a carefully-prcpared st Of all hs,el arrivals
up 80 $3.50 4. VI. OF the day of publication; gives
a reliable record of all Deeds OF Trust, Release,
Bargain and Sale. Assignments, judgments, Liens.
suits Instituted &C., In all Of the courts of the
PRICE. Csc. per month-deliyered by carriers.
EVERETT WADDEl, Publisher,
StatiOner, Printer, and Binder,
ap30 lll2 Main street.
HOW TO skGTkE 49REr. THE COUNTRY
Isi. Tell the folks on The farms what YOU have
To sell aud where you are.
I'd. Use the paper that goes 10 then and does not
scatter IN several distant states.
80. Use The paper that admits only selected ad-
yertisements, yours can be seen.
4 II. Use a religious paper; for church-peOple
viii patroniZe YOU If you DatroniZe their paper.
5ti. Use the paper that IL not glanced at and
thrown aside, but the one never tOrD up, kept, and
reread.
9Th. Use paper that goes % heads of families
and 50 reaches households OF buyers.
The RICHMOND CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
hat doubled its list OF readers In the last few years
It gains new subscribers every day. Each issue Is
fha fba baa it.
every UeighborhOod that deals with this city. IL
sends thousands Of papers every week I'm lump
around Richmond. ftis over my years old. and
carries a certain weight and confidence with read
ers even 10 It, advertising department. The
MethOdists are thick In NirginiI. Get their good
will and trade by q card in their organ.
JOHN j. LAFfEKTl, Publisher.
ap 26-6t over state Office, Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A COM
w PETENT HAND ON DRESSMAKlNG. es-
pecially one 10 work BUTTON-HOIES. Apply to
Misses r. 4 4. PLACE, 50i east Grace street.
nv Cite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
WANTED,

WOOL.-IIAVING AN UNLIMITED
W order for WOOL, we will pay the highest
market price, delivered at any GcpOt or wharf,
thereby saving the shipper freight drayage, and
commission. Remittances by return mail. Sacks
furnished free. A. X. ELLERSON & co, 1925
Cary street. In order u secure the best price for
vour WOOL, see that there are no burs or tags In
II. and tie up each fleece with light string.
nv z I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

WANTED, AGENTS AND SOLICl-
w TORS for the NATIONAL MUTUAL AiD
SOCIETY or VIRGINIA. Insure against sick.
ness. accident, or death. Apply at Is 20 Main
street 'np-stairs). JAMES HUDSON,
up 30. I'm Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
WANTS.

fap3OI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

II. sCHWARZSCHILD,
MARBLE HALL,
corner Fourteenth and Main.
Imy !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

WANTED. A LIVE, ENERGETIC
w MAN-one who Is careful with aud good
Judge of hOrses-to take charge OF 4 stable. Must
be well recommended. Address STABLE,
nvo.II care Carrier No. z. ritv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
OHIO NEXT TUESDAY.

We quote the following article from
the Cincinnati Enquirer, which paper
has the reputation of being an intelli-
gent and not over-partisan index of pub
lie opinion in Ohio. The Democracy do
not claim Ohio in this State fight, but
if they should win the jig is up for the
other side. The Republicans are likely
to carry it by a small majority, which
will mean nothing in the way of moral
influence. But this is what the En-
quirer says:
In Ohio, which leads in the political
affairs this year, the Democrats have
made such strides in two elections that
the delivery of the electoral vote of the
State to the Republicans in a Presiden-
tial year has ceased to be a foregone con-
c~lusion. Mr.. Newman, present candi-
date for Secretary of State, was elected
to the same Office two years ago by a ma
jority of 10, ll5, when the Prohibition
and Greenback votes reached together
II, 800, and Hoadly was elected Gov.
ernor last year by a majority of IL, 500,
when the third and fourth party votes
amounted to about lI,OO0c. The Demo-
cratic increase from 1882 to 1883 was
$4,000, and Hoadly's vote was about
$4,000 greater than Hancock's.
The Democratic administration Of
affairs in Ohio has been in the interest of
the people. 1t has justified the popular
confidence shown by large majorities at
two elections, at which the vote was ex-
~ceptionally heavy. Ohio is fighting
ground. The Republicans are alarmed
at the situation here. They concede
danger in a State which they have al.
ways hitherto proudly boosted was sure
for Thorn.
Mr.. Blaine's personal tour of the
State is a tremendous concession to the
Democracy. The Republican distress
must be extreme indeed when Mr..
Blaine, standing for the highest office,
consents to stump the State of Ohio.
The Republican leaders and papers
sneered at Seymour and Greeley for
their parts in the campaigns of 1865 and
1872, and now the "Plumed knight"
is following in their footsteps. Indeed,
if all present indications shall prove to be
reliable, there will be much greater
offense against dignity in Mr.. Blaine's
party itineracy than there was in the
tours of Seymour and Greeley or the
Swinging around the circle" of Andy
johnson. Blaine dispenses his personal
magnetism, rather than teach the people.
He is expected to pose rather than to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Remarkable Childbirth.

In San Francisco, On Saturday morning,
Aggie Hilton, aged IL years, gave birth to
an eight pound boy. After giving birth
to the child, she threw it over a fence into
an adjoining lot stating that she did not
wish TO inform her mother that she was a
grandmother. The child was found by a
lady living near by and taken to her home
and finally returned to the mother, when
it became known who she was, and is now
thriving well under its mothers care. Her
seducer, Frank Strayne, in order to escape
the ire of the infants grandmother agreed
to marry the child-mother whom he had
led astrsy. The offer was accepted and the
pair are now man and wife. 1t is a won
derful case of childbirth and a miraculous
escape OF the mother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Alaska Intelligence.
OVER THE WATER.
POuItney BigeiOw's Denial-Ship-
wreck and Murder-The Bennett
Mackay Cable Broken.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

~ III 6A-N
LONDON, Oct. 6. = P~oultney Bigelow
writes the Standard for the purpose of de-
nying the published statement that his
father is coming to England for the pur-
pose Of obtaining money to advance Cleve-
lands election to the Presidency, and to
further the cause Of free trade in the
United States. Bigelow says his father is,
in fact, coming to this country, but that
his visit is exclusively OF a domestic char
acter and will be of short duration.
The Bennett-Macksy cable, which was
was only recently laid between Europe and
America, is broken. The supposed break
age was caused by icebergs.
CAIRO, Oct. cit is rumored here that
Col. Stewart has been killed at Berber.
WADY HALF, Oct. 6. - A persistent
rumor prevails here that Col. Stewart
landed after his steamer struck the rocks
in the cataract at Wady Garna and was
murdered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

prsach the true doctrine. He started on
his travels to capture the people by au-
dacity, rather than by the force of his
principles.
The people OF Ohio are not in a humor
to be hattered or frightened. Mr..
Blaiue's visit will aggrevate rather than
soften the opposition to him. He has
issued and emphasized his manifesto to
the effect that the tariff is the main issue
in the campaign, and that the Repub-
can policy of protection has made the
country prosperous and heaped rich re-
wards into the laps of labor. He will
encounter in Ohio a vast majority OF
people who insist that the central CUES.
ton is administrative reform. He will
encounter thousands of workingmen who
can not be convinced that the Repub-
lican policy of protection, or any other
policy, has made them comfortable and
happy. Even the famous man of mag
netism cannot persuade a starving man
that he is living on the fat of the land,
or a wife and children in scanty and
ragged raiment that they are well forti.
fed against the inclemency OF the COM
ing Winter. Mr.. Blaine is a magician,
but is not yet master of the paradox trick.
Mr.. Blaine will also find that his asso-
citation with Prohibition victory in Maine
has put him in bad odor among liberal
minded voters Of mis- own party; and he
will gaze upon a vacuum where he may
expect to see an Irishman rally to his
standard. =.
He will find defections and jealousies
il the Republican party which can not
be healed, and opposed to this a united
and enthusiastic Democracy.
He will find Gov. Cleveland's support
earnest in the effort to carry Ohio, and a
prevailing opinion among people of all
parties that if the Republicans do not
have a majority in this State in October,
Blaine's plume will droop.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Petit Jury.

The following petit jurors were called in
the District Court yesterday and excused
until 10 o'clock A. NJ. next Friday: H. S.
Farley, F. J. Wallace, II. B. Banks, Cor.
bin Morten, J. Guilloz, s. H. Potter,
Harry Cohn, E. w. Hamilton, Angus Nc
Auly, John Conway, Charles Trembly,
Dennis Coonoy, John Pasco, Neil Camp.
bell, John Nicholas, B. G. Levy, G.. W.
Martin, J. J. Hughes, William Hamilton,
NJ. Provost, William Williams, Walter
Brown and 3. Petrali.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Magnificent Fruit.

Neighbor Ike Irwin of Duckwater cam
in yesterday bringing a box bull of apple.
raised on his place. They are the largest
of their various sorts raised anywhere in
the world and show conclusively what car
be done in Nevada by intelligent farming
His Rhode Island greetings" his Gloria
mundis. bell-fowers, duchess and New.
town pippins are beauties. They are all
hard, substantial Winter apples and will
keep good until next Summer. Duck.
water beats the world for apples.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
For the New Orleans exposition.

The Enterprise says William H. Patton
makes q very nice contribution, peculiar
to Nevada. 1t is drawings and photographs
of the ponderous machinery now employed
on the Comstock, most Of which was con-
structed at the Union Foundry, San Fran
cisco. The machinery is sketched from
various points Of view, so that a fair idea
can be had Of its wonderful mechanism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
An Aged French Woman.

According to La France there is a woman
living at st. Just-de-Claix, in the Depart
ment Of Isere, who was born in 1761, so
that she is now in her 124th year. Her
name is Maria Girard. nee Durand. She
was married in 1879 at St. Just, and had
two children, one of whom died a few
years ago, aged 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
SweetWater Mines.

The late strike in the Kentuck mine.
Sweetwater, Mono county, Cal, is estims-
ted at from S250,000 to as high as 81, $780,
900. The mill shipped more bullion last
month than ever before. Martin Jones,
formerly of the Con. Pacific, Bodie, is Su-
perintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
New Line Of ASiatC Steamers to
be Established.
THE ROUTE TO Be THREE DAYS SHORTER
THAN VIA SAN FRANCISCO.
The Windsor Hotel at Kings
ton Burned.
MRS. AaMsTRoNa's HUSBAND KILLS
HER AND HER LOVER.
Minnie Brooks of Chicago Killed by
Joe Williams.
New Line of AsIatic Steamers.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

New Line OF Asiatic
CHICAGO, Oct. ca Daily News special
from Montreal says: Sir John A. Nc
Donald, Canadian Premier, and George
Stephens, President of the Canadian Pa
cife. left for New York to-day to take the
Cunard steamer for England. On Wednes-
day. Mr.. Stephens goes to establish a
line of steamers in connection with the
Canadian Pacific between British Column
bia and Japan and China. Negotiations
are already on foot with this end in view,
and Mr.. Stephens says the steamers will
be much finer thar those sailing from San
Francisco, and that the route from Yoko-
hama to Europe via the Canadian Pacific
will be shorter by three days than via
San Francisco. Mr.. Stephens visit is
also to make financial arrangements
for the purpose of building the Manitoba
& Southwestern and other Canadian Paci-
fc branches in the Northwest. 1t is be-
lived that Sir John Mcdonald accompan-
les Mr.. Stephens for the purpose of offer
ing government support TO the scheme.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 6.-Sir John McDon-
aid left for England via New York this
morning. 1t is understood hat he goes
on business of semi-private character, and
will be away five or six months. 1t is ru-
mored that he will be raised to a peerage be-
fore he returns.
Carlisle after Black Jack.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 6.-Gen.
John A. Logan and suite arrived here from
Huntington en- route through the southern
part of the State. Large crowds greeted
the gentleman along the route. Gen.
Logan stopped off here and made a speech
to a large crowd. He left a few hours
later. He will stop at all the towns up the
valley and through to the Virginia line.
There was some enthusiasm demonstrated
and firing Of cannon. Speaker John G..
Carlisle passed through the city this
morning en- route to Point Pleasant where
he speaks to-day.
Windsor Hotel Destroyed.
KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 6.-The Windsor
Hotel was entirely destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. The inmates
narrowly escaped with their lives. Geo.
Mcmahon jumped from a window Of the
third story and had his leg broken. A fe-
male servant was severely burned. Loss
estimated at SIC, 900. Fire caused by the
explosion Of gas.
Stays Wife and ParamOur with am
AK.
NEW ALGo, Mich, Oct. 6.-Abiax Arm
strong. a merchant living here, last night
found a young man named George Bates
sleeping with Mrs. Armstrong. He pro-
cured an ak and killed both Of them. He
is now under arrest.
TWO Victims.
CHICAGO, Oct. G.-Minnie Brooks who
was stabbed by Joe Williams, a colored
man, Saturday night. died this morning.
She is his second victim. Her husband,
Giles Hunt, died last night.
Hendricks Sunday.
WHEELISG, W. Va, Oct. g. Hendricks
spent Sunday very quietly at his hotel, re-
ceiving a few callers. He attended church
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

. LAA1A -
A Peddler Becomes n Millionaire
san Francisco, Oct. 6.-Jack Jacobs,
we'll known about the streets of San Fran
cisco, who gained a living by peddling
cigars and doing odd jobs, has received in
formation, with q draft for e., 900. that he
has succeeded to an inheritance OF So, 600,-
900, left him by his brother, who died in
London. Jacobs, during his struggles
with poverty, had from time to time bor-
rowed small sums of money from mer-
chants, aggregating about 5000. As soon
as he obtained the funds he proceeded to
repay those who had assisted him in time
of need. Some OF these loans dated back
several years.
Secretary of State Arrested.
SAN Francisco, Oct. Cd. W. Burns,
Secretary Of State during Gov. Perkins
administration, who is charged by Con-
troller Dunn with having embezzled $751;
600 of Government moneys, surrendered
Yesterday afternoon TO the authorities. A
warrant had previously been issued for
Burns arrest. Burns denies being guilty
of the charges and says the money was
taken by Thomas Il. Reynolds, his assist
ant. He will probably be taken to Sacra-
mento.
Mccarthy Non Est.
san Francisco, Oct. g. Up to this
morning all efforts to find Mccarthy, who,
after the Republican parade, Saturday
night, shot aud killed Lieut.. Thomas ].
Crosby, have been fruitless. His relatives
profess to be ignorant Of his whereabouts.
Il is now claimed that Crosby gashed Nc
Carthy on the head with his sword and
that it was this that induced Mccarthy
TO shoot.
Alaska IntelIig ence
SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.-The revenue
cutter Corwin arrived from Alaska last
night. She brought down the ice crushed
steam whaler Bowhesd. The Captain re-
ports a new volcano discoveded at our
Mountains, near Seventy-Two Pass. The
whale catch makes a good average. The
Kowak river has been fully explored. The
official report will be made to Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Notice to Builders.

EoR SALE CHEAP. TWO FRAME d.st side Of
street: also, the large frame saioT hibion
restaurant building known as tne e
Hotel, near the Albion mine. FOR
apply at the office of sANpRRs.
BENJAMiN scott
Eureka, Sept. as, 1884. -