davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
me Geological Survey of the
State.

NIT. Lawrence Johnson, assist
ant United States geoIogist, in
his report, just made TO the
geological survey, gives most
nattering accounts of the results
Of his explorations in North
Louisiana Every day Of the
month there he says, 'shas been
profitably employed in the work
set for the party
On the subject Of the iron in
terests Of North Louisiana he
still calls for a further and more
complete examination before
giving the exact details of the
country, but he is able to say
that he found iron deposits in
large quantities In Claiborne,
Lincoln and BienviIle of supe-
riOr richness, and including all
varieties of the brown hematite.
MI. johnson has made some
important Investigations reIa-
tive to the geological formation
of the State. which confirm
Prof. Hilgard's views on this
subject, explain some of the min
eral discoveries that have been
made here, and promise that
even more valuable deposits will
vet be found. Indeed, if these
views of his prove true, Louisi-
ana will figure, sooner or later,
as q very important mineral
State.
The investigations that have
already been made BY the geo.
logical survey are most s~atisfac-
tory and encouraging, and when
the survey puts other parties in
tho field, as it proposes to do,
aud the entire State ii thorough
II gone over, the result will be
even more satisfactory. :
Upon the arrival of Prof.
Johnson iii the State, Mr.. En-
derIe, the mining engineer en-
played By The -a-Demoer
Who had collected much inform
ation and many specimens, re-
ported to Prof. johnson, and
was instructed TO place his notes
and Information at the service
Of the government officials.
The other officers III the Geo
logical Survey will arrive within
j few weeks, Que for work in
Central Louisiana and one for
duty iii the southwestern part
Of the State. Arrangements
should be made to have each of
these officers accompanied by
persons familiar with the country
and acquainted with the people,
ii order that the State may re-
alize the full benefit of their
preliminary work during the Ex-
posifion-TiUes-D Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

A negro in Texarkana eats
glass for a living. A writer to
one of the medical papers says
he will masticate Iass for pay
lin any quantity, q ann a small
piece to a lamps mney, and
keep it up all da This will
suggest a pane in1s stomach
to some transparent kaiot.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
man stouning

a man stopping paper
writes: "I thinks fo.a Iottent
to spent their mummy IF pay
par, nv dada didant, and eaery-
body sed he wus the intelligent
est man in the country and Can
had the smartest boiZ that eveaI
plugged taters." OF &C Tse he
didn't need a paper.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

A Western clergymait says
that il men aud women DIRE to
dance at all they ought to lance
i'm separate rooms 1t is 8bner-
aIIy believed that he has been
trying TO waltz with a Chicago
girl.-SomerviIIe Journal. i
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

NEAR VILE PLATE.
Description. acres.
Lot ?, section 4, townsh 4 $ rye ? east ITO
CoULEE CRoCHE.
Near Liroa Grove.
fofs u / see y, t 7 $ range 8 east s0-&
W / of s W ! sec ~, t 5 range 8 east s0.56
\ e : see and n G / OF 3 G ! of see 28--
n e I sec aud n . of n " ! sec u, It's
I'd east contaInIng.-----.-..--... 1884
Lots l and : Of see q, 8 5 rye 3 east 50
W OF n 8 / of see q, 8 8 ...... so
BELLEVUE.
Sc / of s G / of SEQ 3; 9 W l of w i,
and lots 4 and 7 OF sec 2 t7sr3e,
west Of the Montgomery plantation
S 8 Of S e Of sec 8; 3 " / of s "
ofsec9; g ! of $ " of sec O-aA
in t Z 3 east, eoutaiuing----.. 29Ss4
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and n g / of s 9 l of sec 80, &
Ssr3 east, containIng----.-.-.- su.oa
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. C0TEAU
Lot No Of sec 6 { 8 s T ) east----- 1913
PRAIRIE HAYES.
n W / of $ W / of sec % G 1 ofse&
of $ G /, and s e / Of n q I of sec &c.
SsrIe e. 1903
Lots 3 and 4 of section IS; lots /. 2
and ) of see IS; and lots / and 9 of
sec Sc. t 8 + l east. eoutaining-.- 1916
Lots I, 3 and 4 n W of q q /, and n
! of $ W / of see 26, t s q r / east. I6l
n w / Of W / of seq "a: Ell Of 9 /; of
Z ! Of see IS, s s r l east.-.-... 5000
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the office of Estiletta & DuprS.
Jal4 Att'ya at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
EDUCATIONAL
oPBLoUsAs FEMALE INsFTTrTr
OpeIoasas, 81. Landrg Perish In

O~petoasas, 81. Landry Parish. La.
TIHIS Institution will resume duties Mon
T. day, September Trh 1885, under the in
mediate supervision of Mrs. IL. II. HAYES ana
Mrs. II. 4. DAVIS, with Competent assistants.
The scholastic year consists of forty weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Preparatory Department, par month . 2 &C
Music, with use of Piano, +" " 6 O.
Boardin, including Wash
ing, Lights and Fuel, Is &C
Embroidery, Wax Flowers. Painting,
Drawing, each, extra,----.-s----- 10 81
Incidental Fee, ] 90
DISCIPLINE:
The government of this School is strict bu:
parental; no hard tasks or restrictions are in
posed, but every student mast comply With
the rules, and must prepare, UP TO the meas
afe OF her ability, the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and uede OF instruction
ara designed to train the mind to habits ui
correct thinking and thorough investigation.
No student will be allowed to enter higIeI
classes without thorough preparation. Pa
rents and guardians may rest assured that
the amer health and morals of their chill
dren and wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless in case OF
protraeted illness. The location OF this town
is healthful and easy of access The boarding
is under the immediate charge
of Mrs. Hayes. Boarders will provide them
selves with blankets and towels.
For particulars, address
Mrs, NJ, il. HAYES,
July 2s-s+no725-T9. Principal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

IL for working people. Send 10 cts post
IT'LL age, and we will nlaiIyou free, b regal
valuable sample boz Of goods that viii put you
n me way OF making more moaey IN q faw days
than yeu ever thought possible at any business
Capital notEequired. You can i've az home and
york II spare time emily. or all the time. Al q
both sexes.of ali ages. graidly successful olc
TO % easily earned every evening. That ali VINO
want york may test the business. we MAKE TINS
unparalleled sfsr- To all who are not well salts
fed we viii send 81 10 pay for the trouble ct
writing as. Full particulars. directions etc,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sslre for a8
whostart al once. DonFt delay. address
Iaa SrfxsoE & Co. Portland. Maine
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Lobssars and SaIaaan at l5c-, Eagle
Milk as 2.lbx cans Corned Beef &c
Sc, &c. &c, &c the Star Grocery.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

A gushing poetess begins,
al that | want is a single
heart This would seem p in
dictate that she held the ten,
jack, queen, aud king of that
suit, aud was drawing fol the
ace.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

It is reported from Paris that
PasteuP has succeeded in curing
a boy il the advanced stage of
hydrophobia.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

st. Peters Cathedral, fjust
completed at Moscow, has five
cupolas, and 900 pounds OF IRE
gold were used in overia ing
them. The doors of the TEMPLE
cost $4,000 and the marble
floors S1,50O,O0O.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Michigan University will have
nearly 400 students this year.
The highest attendance was in
1850 and 1881, when the num-
Der was rising 1900.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

besmirching the character and
memory of one of the greatest
civilians this country ever pro-
duced. Andrew johnson did
not have much reason to expect
love from the South, but he had
his convictions--honest convic-
tions---and shs courage to ex-
press them, and the Southern
people honored and respected
him for it. He was honest, and
no attempt, at this late day, to
impeach his integrity will be
credited.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

IA new lot of books, Seaside Library
Century for October. &c, &c- st the
Star Gr0ceFy News Stand.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

The Mormons still have a
hope that if they show a bold
front and continue their defiant
attitude the government will
finally relax it's efforts to des-
troy polygamy. They ought to
be given no room for the indnI-
ging in this hope. The people
of the United States do not in
tend that polygamy shall ever
have their sanction for it's exist
enee. They are indulgent now
and hope to put an end TO the
evil by quiet means, but if the
courts fail to deal with it sue
c~essfully, force will be used to
destroy it. Forcibie means will
take the place of peaceable
means as soon as the settle
ment of the country brings the
people into closer relations with
the eviI.-Savannah News, Dem.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Messrs. Edgerton. of Indiana,
and Trenholm, Of South Caro-
lima, are the two Democrats re-
Gently appointed By the PresI
dent 10 serve on the Board OF
Civil Service Commissioners,
along with Dr. Eaton, who has
been reappointed temporarily, TO
show the ropes to the new COM
missi0ueTs- In regard to this
subject, the President has ex-
pressed hopes that the adoption
q new rules, which would not
require q letter carrier to display
i knowledge Of algebra and
metaphysics, would make the
gfYiE Service dose more palata~
BE TO the people. When + IS
considered that Civil Service Re
form il designed principally To
establish i scale of mental quail
nEeafions Tor government clerks
np0u which they would be given
life tenures, ii would seem that
the aanae Iii not worth the ean
He Something more than
mental qualifications Is to be
looked for il a government en-
pl0yHe, notably. honesty and
HfaHlIlTtv. TnWortI1F. unreliable
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

II sensation has been created
d Southwest Virginia BY the
discovery near Walnut Springs,
Oh the edge Of North Carolina,
of 1 spring Of wonderful curative
properties People IRE h0cking
70 It from al quarters, and Won
derful cures are reported
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
STATE or LoETsTAEA
Parish Of st. Landry

STATE or LOUISIANA.
Parish Of ST. Landry
Hereby certIfy that the -foregoing Is a true
aud correct copy Of the Jury lIsh As drawn
by commissioners and Clerk. a. per sec. )
OF Act No. 40 Of General Assembly OF 1877,
and duly reenrded in the book Of jurors In my
office III the town of OpeI0asas, this 6th day
uf October. a. ID. 1885 B MARTEL.
Nov. Z, 1885. Deputy Clerk
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
Fer Sale.

4 FINE RESIDENCE. with ali aaeessary
II oukhuildinga and Improvements, and saf-
fciene land for d small farm. adjoining the
corporate limits eli 0paI0usas. will he sold
cheap. Apply at this Office. dI3tf
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Recently IN Barker county.
Cd. thirty men with sixty dogs
went on d fox hunt. Tn course
DE tile hant they jumped ! fox,
which gave them q fine race
from s ID the morning until s
III the afternoon. when they lost
him. The trail ran through
Barker, Calhoun and part of
Earl county, making . distance
OF 100 miIes
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Bit most Of all the Democrat
lc party OF The United States can
afford To make the weIkin ring
from ocean to ocean with its
shouts, for this victory mea1
that New York is Democratic by
Democratic votes, and not
through the aid of Eighty and
freacheroas allies. It means
that New York will stand by It's
sister Democratic States in COM
pIeiing the work begun a year
ago, that Of making the Federal
government Democratic In every
department. New York sends
greeting TO the republic. The
Union Is restored the bloody
shirt is folded up forever; the
Republican party must go.-
New York Star, Dem.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

In testimony Whereof Wa have hereunE0
this 30fh dag OF September. 1885.
$3.50 ROB CHACHERE.
1SEALS We BELL. Com.
1871 D. DERIO,
,T1NES O.. Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

A horrible story comes from
Arizona, On the authority of two
army officers. III false, it is the
viIest SANDER ever told, and II
true, is almost too horrible for
belief. 1t is to the effect that a
large part Of the outrages COM
mitted in Arizona and attribut-
ed to the Apaches, were really
the work of white men, DISCUS
ed as Indians. There ought to
be no pains spared TO ascertain
the truth of this report, and It
the facts be as stated, no money
expended in hunting down the
demons capable of such atroci-
ties will be considered wasted.
The wild West has produced
some desperately bad characters.
but the dime novelists have not
been able to conceive anything
worse than this.-St. Louis
Giobe-Democrat-
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

EEA#GfEA f&EG&kkk1 hA4E GGua1NAy WtG1a
the President is his right hand
man. He also undertook 70
hold the Office Of Secretary Of
War ind Cd keep ex-Secratary
Stanton out of IL. But be went
back 81 the arrangement
The breach of faith led to q
quarrel, the real causes of which
were tie Eaet that both wanted
TIE same prize namely, the Pre
idency. History would be g
queer thing Il Republican his
t0rialas were suffered to deuy
every veil known historical
fact.
As Eo the truthfGIness Of Mr..
D9paWs story prominent con-
Temperatures of Grant and John
son differ but the weight of evf-
dence seems to BE against Mr..
DepaH Another strong point
against Mr. Depew ii General
Gran failure II make ny men
lion u this startling historical
revelation ID bis memoirs. =
III had been true Gen Grant
would hardly have left cat "
his wark oHe az the most inter
Ek@-r@ ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20
A CHANGE FOR
Sale
OF
BANKRUPT STOCK.

NCZzCE = EEEEBY GIVEN THAT The
~ -5ExEzA5 ESsgzee Of the estate Q.
2 8 EEsez- - zzsosS=zi destorl, viii sell 81
PzAar Aa--z1. - The highest biddsr for
r1z1. Ezy EEek9zss. 81 tie corner Of Pau
E5 CA-f streets, Ezreka Nevada, On
ThaFsday. March re, 1855,
Al = Steaxf H. al eozu11e fruu tine e
z-s Ezz Al are ssld.
IL tie Ge1.zz. EEras. And Merchandise.
Szz-e Fzx-z-sz- &C. q ssE stock in trade Ct
2 Ex1Ssz C EzrekA Tie g9oas are noE
s--r-c Il ~ EzreAaz&.
A1sa- ta@ slter Pe4x Tunnel, Blacksmith
Shy E-d E~as-1zx-51zz%.
Ass tn S3 Iz~ss-zs1o-zl lot 90 called On
y1GZ EEz .r-szs. E1aA
ALAG, a czT.xsR tsSck o. land. consisting Of
fvs - . 81 %Sa Ell AvsE1@. iowa # Eureka,
wz@ L@ corral. stables. etc-. On two Of the
@
AAss. s1esef Czx-eo&I. besrg three carloads,
-z-s - lezzs EgE .. TIE Z 4 P E Z. stadon,
EEr-kA
G1so kktoS 0A-rr2I. no~ lying at the En-
FsEs OK tz-zGssss being 21ae sAeEs. more or
ssss- A. al feE rgAI title and interest in .
re-zxzz let C EEsreo&l n0E At the Albion coal
s1zs EGEsN JOHNSON. Assignee.
EEskA SsT-. &srSE 1. lsoS. mh5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

Ia rAsss1gss lad 5ssn r=gE512g Ia
Kzsc1s1Ea gssszras CfAy1zzg aszEs Ehs
o1sz-isa . sat zaAr liz Gzssy &C fss car.
Il va sTs3s1s TAI sssg iova5 sEl 0zL-
70 5szsA- Just f5ss she rEz s.o7yea ~ q
s210E. iAs Zazz1g passengers fPseaLy
tyz.1 szas- save swo A85zss VIC czzzs Il
lse- 70 End sAs-seSEs= ~se-zrrzng . SID
Up Eeks1 T.sy s,crrsd zss be1znd Ihs
sz. & As ksE=hEs co1Y and glaoee6
kazaaszz1gy Etezs for \ rBez-f rew. Thez
c1s Ct TIE lA3les sofEy szs3-
T2sT ss=z . - szgsg
TDs kE-lIks sgzo1s separated Eks q
fash. and as grL win rsxy red tIx.
A1grLy rEs1rss5
~Ot ayzrse " Ks- Yoa 59a's spose
I'd 81 hsrs &sung hin sqnesxs zy h1zi
Il pzblE If We wzn't % yozs"
he ladss ssrs Fss<i5sd. bzi ths otbsr
pAsssrs0rs taok Il al 4 Eud t5srs EEs q
bz-Es Ct KrFlE1ss that stSpps9 tie train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20
OVER THE WATER

rae Afxhan Qzesffsn-Parnelfs ST.
Pasrie.-s nay Predistisn-Weis
lev for Geverner-6ener@i of sem
aan-Waaf Peace
Loxpox, MKrch- is-G1Adssoos II TIE
Coznoas rad sdsspsxA aoZ Sr Edward
Tboyzsa., British Aze.ssA3sr II s.
P~sssrsbzrg. n reply 10 G-AzviLss re97sss
70 kro. L EazsKzds sn1s-sas6l1g q he
-a~e-scs with EzsssE Vas The ans -
dat sasEas.s5 ~ De Gsrs- De Glsrs~
6lsssso-s rsGs, states tAzs tie R1szzkz
,-cuus VII rss A5vSnes Eo2 the Posiaoz
pow oorzpied II iAs2s rroH641 lie Al
xhsus 90 -. E5vxnrz. @ zzj=s< Sons sx-
r~As-izuArT rsasoa BE gzra1-saea A. d.
t-zrsxzess n Pezi3sA- SEz1gs1s c-3s-s
hsrs ossz sszs - s2s Rzss.Az c21EA16g
20 uss evseT yossssse z4Azs 70 Avoid aco7-
sc. - -aEzzzf % 8czz1aS-- he ah1Fe
o-ssrs vii ts rs1s.-zi" Ssvs-A szss<r0-
r.ssoas wars al o1-s rzL hZt GAEdss1s
Sarszrs3 % k-sw=- 1es1r AID csrrs-
rxrs6 azr furLz 1z@11zizg q TAs Gov
--ens z1cz fA= 5z@ss1z NJ E-ss=zL
49, &AA& 49, 49,
f--zsrs=~. stated fk4s H. 6szxr3s & fo=
B-.zzA GsEsz-zs2i fa- iA@ wssA1rasA Ct
he Eszs.s2as troz shzz E5FKzes3 Fls-
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xls rseszvsd wiki raa5ekl ea=s-s
PEzell presided ~ . ok14nss Il L0o-
6on Il hao0r Of 81 Pxrrseks Gar. In
rrspcsS1g . toast - Tia Lras1 SEE1z-
i rrs3aea=o heisz- Ez= c1--g- He
pxi5 q high Elszss 20 tie tEssGag
1~KzzfA-ezrs-s vic bad s5Ek2se3 tie L.
rsrs scszsrsss Ct IreAsz5 - shs gess-ss1
fzsy kKFs NV xsskz1a1. b-s he fkozE1s z
I-xk zsz and enc AL ever IL word
TezG zss tie sres1szf pro11ezs q EzA
ssl1. E5srsEer F-ssF5aAE- SC Tia srczlzzs1
81 0fbAr pro6zcas. EAs Z1sz-zL pros
parity q Lrs-Az5 x5z5 IL -s-= 1z3ekly
5sEso7al, hzr EzkzzL I~z5s1s13zss as
saczrs5 AID hsr p2EslGkl f~r1-Gz51cs
s-saSzT folAcE.
British oEzxls al CKz-o Az Egzg The
G1rsrzZezf - s11oLzs Gs2. Nl4ssT
GorErzx-Gz1srL CT So1lKz- TZs I'll.
rsEsszrs Lee nsrvss sA3 sza1 Gs Mali
tar far TIE Ezglsz wal Eta131z szz-
5xz Al EsEas s1sZ ~ TAs -s-Ey Ct H.
kAk2 Esls~s ter iza9 E- S2E TIE
Gsvs-EEzzi rs<zss - zAEs Is sy21zs
1szt - il xozl gruSszg H< Brszs5
l. Soa5xa k@Ec-s ths E-lz n F-s@
szs Ezas15s5 BY Gs GsFEzEs1E
SCAEx. Nkrea ia gs1srL G5FE.cs
t3zE5 Lazkx VA Ek5s IN FRAY S25ss
ssz111s - rsrs7-s fhAs 2s A-Kxzz r-3e
e Arabs VII desert It's Mali SD @
ihs British ks she Srss ssFu-Ls4s 1rTsrF--
Ely.
Pass Hk-sA 1s-TEE yEss1rkl EErs-
hare heE7 ssz1 % PksezS-s.
faz FrE12 Ezc&ss131s = CHA Ss ~
ssE re-griEz1s2z wiki sss Ctlze=s Ggx-
s-zEsEl viii . TsE % ss-z-zzg EsAsG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

Sines the rsosns Mint appoiatnents
ths opini0n u becoming prevalent that .
gsasrA ssssp d Federal o6ceholders
viii Be nzugurated IN Nevada Al
oaes- Ths Opinio1 Is premature
and without toundssion- The death
Of Sap. Crawford has hroaehs about
. change among the beads Of the
Carson Mint. and is is r2tien.l 70 believe
that the change viii gradually extend to
the tail end Of the force employed there
While it il not reasonable fox Rspabh-
cans 70 expect to be retained indefinitely
in their fat jobs. the Civil Service
spirit displayed By President Cleveland
in his inaugural ought TO quiet the nerves
Of those in Office as well as to allay the
hopes Of the e~xpecssnt ones who are alter
fat bilIets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

The question Of how to make wages
high is one that is receiving = good deal
Of attention on the part Of labor and pro-
tective organizations throughout the
country. Some claim it is our monetary
systsn and some that il is owing to too
mach legislation Wages are now the
same practically IS twenty-five years
ago. What ails this country il under
production-wages come out Of produc-
ton and rise and fall with it. The first
important step to increase wages is to
increase production. To decrease it is
utter delnsion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

A~sTss@nKrze sehszs kns bssn s1e-ssS-
faly aaoPsad By company 70 rselKim and
eolonlzs fa0zszs1s Of acres Of CosorAdc's
ard lsn3s- Tie company Il. secured q
Township II zisss square, located nearly
II i1s esz@< Ct the lErgs tAes CT Lad.
On which 20 sssatIish The nueIsrs q .bs
colony 1t = kboa. ten niles rorth Of The
toEn q HszrT CT ihs Dsnvsr aad Eto
Grands rAl.roA1. and viii De On ths direc:
eo1nsy road bstTsen Henry and Sxguaehs.
A difee costing ST50.e00 has be<n eon-
s.rueisd. Nd TIE COMPANY Supplying the
the sAier 70 the eol0nats viii charge 81
Per acre this ye2r, and agree not 10 charge
more I q 81 30 PER acre during the fol-
loving foar year..
seE Ezu psper-ss Harris ( Mathews.
ssE ginghsns-at Harris 4 Nsthews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

-ssssuI h troops VII remain znE
uzssf i tEly -sssc-sS-
uark Twafnrs Seu Book
CcxooEp. MEss-, 1HreA ls-IN CS1-
cord Liorxy cos1itsss has 1rAoi1o1sss
dsesdsa 10 uels5s Marx IEASn's nS
bsok. aHaekisbe-TT Fr1 tro1 ne
.hslTa q that issEs.too- - -E4PqA1L
irrsvsrsrt AID trKSsy-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

DENVER. March ls.-The situation Al
Springer. New Mexico. is unchanged since
midnight. A large number Of covhovs
still remain In town, some Of whom are
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20
a wife-Marderer Hanged.

PHILADELPHIA. March Is. - Charles
Briggs. wife-murderer. was hanged in the
corridor OF the county prison this morning
Briggs killed his wife July z. 1883. n
had been on . prolonged spree, came home.
called his wife down into the cellar and en-,
ner throat with 3 razor. he was arrested
almost in the act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

A Ii PERSONS OWING THE UNnrp.
ss,ty. rs VIII call as soon as possible and
w. Ihey can find me at the SberiTss
omee IN the Courthouse. In case any sho,,is :
al sHa nna me out, Sheriff srnson ror m
receipt for the same. roMa' moneys and
Eureka. Jan. u, 1885. inAiNEh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

WAszIsSr0s. March ls-Ths different
states Of candidates for Office in Califor-
MIA and Nevada are telsgr2phsd to the
Coast The President has stated that be
had not decided upon anything regard
ing California oEce@, and that il would
probably Be some time before he could
dssermins what changes there should Dc
made. The town i full Of Coast politi-
Clans, and others are coming. bas the
President viii not act hastily in such
matters Patience il : virtue that CAlifor-
mia DenocrAts mnst learn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

NEW YoRK. March ls.-Gen. Grant went
to sleep between 10 and IL O'Clock last
night. after ahypodermic injection Of NOR
phine. He slept well during the NIGHT
and only awoke twice. He lie feeling hst.
ter this m lrning after last nights rest
MIRA Sartcris is expected TO arrive to-mor.
row.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

WAszTssros. March f5-The President
has sat 10 the Senate tbs following nou-
nations: Hilson J.. Durham. Kentucky,
kIrss Cc1Psrollsr Of the Treasury; Will
ian Gaxrkrd. Nevada. Superintendent o.
The Mat A. Carson City. SeFAdA; James
T. cyan. Nevada. Colnsr in the Mint At
Carson CITY. NsvAda; Malcolm Hsy. Penn-
syivxniA- First Assistant Postmaster Gen
sraa; Martin '. MontgDusry. Michigan,
COu1lsssonsr ct Pateais; Benisnin J.
bill. Jr., Georgia. Attorney Of the United
States for tbs Northern District Of Georgia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20
NOTICED.

PARTiEs HOLDING OUR BANK BOOKS,
NOT written mp to March l, 1885, are re-
du1ssea 70 leave them with us at once. In
tnr re 20 nave them balanced and vouchers re.
Eureka. March 0, 1885. mhio-Iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

Ths lsaching company at Bnllianviiis
smploys about 50 men at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-20

Goods Guaranteed and Delivered Free of Charge in theSS
Immediate ~NeghbOrhOd of Eureka. =
EueiA Hevads, Aus. s. 1894. Aun