davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
A FORTUNE IN SIGHT

3 1he FAMOUS Lawrence.Townlv F.ta..-
american re - to Almost Fab,I,,.
Wealth Awaiting Claimants In Er-I.na"
This Last Link In the Chain n. .,;a....
Discovered.
MI~SNEAPoLIs, MrSN., October N -
4 The passage By tie English Pa,,I,m.,
70 a bill TO carry into esec. TIE djvis,o,
OF the 'imous Lawrence-Towniey estate.
one OF the greatest aud most yalpahic
properties in England. has led to the dis.
covcry that nearly q dozen heirs of this
magnificent fortune reside in Minne.n-
oils When the mystery that had
surrounded the line Of the descendants
Oi the American heirs was cleared
op oy the confession of Mary
Stevens and the discovery az m.
family Bible containing tho las, ii,t -
the chain of evidence, Mrs. + . p,ker
OF this city, wife Of a North Washiny.
ton avenue leweler, began the col.er-
tion OF papers TO establish her de.c.n,
from the original Townley family. she
has succeeded in obtaining comp,ete
unDrokcn -cnealogy TO substantial.
her claim as well Is TIA. OF her sister
MISS Nctte H. AmeS, a teacher in he
Sumner School. Her INVESTIGATION
and those OF other claimau,s nav.
also revealed kinshin TO the Town
lev families Of Others in the city. Anon.
them are William X Gregory. publisher
o. Wood Gad Iron; T.. II. Barrett, of tn
Asocsilne stone COMPANY; Mrs Emily
q Moore, OF 1924 Chestnut avenue. J
1. Nelson, a travelling" man, residing o
IcIucnIn avenue; MI Chase, an Eas.
Std' ciolhlcf; Nj. Converse, IN the en-
rl"E OF one OF the elevator companies.
AND q "cgt emon named Lawrence. who
Ia, recently moved here from Tie Eas;.
Tie CONNECTION of al these p.rres
VIII the original family seems 10 De m.
questionable ana their claims to an i,a-
m"nNc property viii b. pushed through
t. consolidated IdwIcuce-Towutcv as
hncit'ion, which is composed Of those
cialmani- WHO maze successfully shown
fh-Ig relationship. BcStu. heirs resldIH,
III Minneapolis, iicrr are a few Ia the
"a g, iuC.udir" Hiss Ada l.. Fairl Id. 4
icaClc. IA the !nonI schools, and some
parties IN Il. Pau. and saltwater. One
Of the b ndhoidcrs OF the estate, Mrs. +.
McNau@ht, al Iiennepin avenue and Ihir-
ir-scc nd street, has Resided In the city
Tor some time
The estate embraces 1000 acres oflaa I
T. the counties of lancaster. YORK AMI
bu'hall, anu Il taIueu at S-DO, OJu bjO.
Ir"I" j, also "A laT-c amount of money
deposited in the Bank Of En-
gland. The number Of heirs j
rbou-ht TO exceed 500, most OF
ihcm being of fourth AMI nth genera
tons from Mary T"wnlcv. 4 board of
trustees, Of which Eiassus Wiuans, oi
New York, Is one, has been appointed
10 prosecute the claims and see that
al moneys recovered aye iair!y DIS
trioGie1. This board WIZ act under
ifc direction of a general association.
o. whom Mr. Barrett, of III $ city, Is a
mcmIc
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
pERChERON HORSES
n the Comnissios~r Of Agfieaissrs
said Of A~-oa ns,&~


Hon Ceor-r Il I<ornc. Commission
e. % A-cul;u-c o. ;hc ua.;ed STATES
having prom Led 70 ncct with The Perch
: o ilo-~~Boedc-, 4 Amer L =,
Chicago. Nor. =. l@>l, ;~c,e-apacd IS
follows; rcSr,; eIo~c!ia<lv m IN
ability 20 % " - yol Am heart : .
sympathy with your yos :ion- IhvsA
can positively !orasl> nv leaving 30
house Ny l,arro.at-n.ut : cry.,e-
;1aa yours The ~Fe.cLc-oas A-c rsc--
med = = t.s;ar, tr>ci n France ard
an ea-,let 20 3 STUD l-,o> :Ac-r aatiu
;hi, coun;-y - much =, .ho-su-hh-~iA
and - much - as bred Of ea:t.c - y
herd book Their Introduction hs.
greatly improved The farm zad d-a..
hor~"s %: THIS country. Aad VII IN
toUb, -ilv. improve tAr ar. ca-va-c
and om2i u horse ;h.ak he -.t-
! cation 81: q sud BOX = both countries
W. ultimate :. = t-ie ca>s = n al
other. add greatly - t1r future sa.ue
Of the breed IL = gratifying 20 iz.S
I'm r sentiments -rc ,n..-a a,! tv
some. O: The prom a,.t Importers aa,a-
ty among ,a-.n. N- NJ y naa.ssa.
o.; Nsyu-. i~.ao-. Who. tyn- = ne
~ pedigree stock. has done r-a-. go
ward tie .G.-.-luc'sI1 ! ;l- H.c~. tvE-,
4 the u-rvi TIN wc - -ht a.-..
,ay. 81. other m,a. having imported
neal. 1900 l-.L
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
= "Susiness-lise" Corceo:ion.

Nj Hendricks has q peculiar idea OF
business IL : reported tina; be saii
that Mr. Cleveland WI appo;n, meu
who. while pledged 20 the principles OF
civil service. vii have 4 bGsine,-hke
conception of the duties Of their posi-
tions and make their rulings more in
harmony with the spiTi, that dominates
polir cal parties than the old board
did" Il would b. interesting 10 dis
cover . business Risu attempting 30 DO
business IN the spirit that dominates
political parties" Cf course. VIVA; Mr..
Hendrix A. mean, was tha; he expected
the new board 10 recomms nd for otics
none bit Democrats -Ux.r0l Poss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
just asb.~ Homicide.

CNIoNT' w, Pa, October l9-Aboui
eleven O'Clock ast night As the Taskel
Bros. were returning from 4 shooting
match A. H~sdcntown, ten niles distant,
hev stopped a. Ire house OF Ira Tate, 3
young mSryjed mau. One OF ne brothers
threw 4 sroae through The window. Tais
awakened Tate, WAC srrany from his
bed. seized q shotgun aud csm 20 h
wia!ow. At this zone L Ta>ker
bur ed 4 club a. Tate, which missed him
AID knocked nj, wife down. Tate tired
IN gun. killing Rel Taskcr Instantly.
Tate then came TO Cnjonfowa anu cav
himself mp This i the sikh humicid
'ht; has occurS,d in Fsyc;;e Coau;y iu-
SIDE OF 4 month The murderer Of Ferry
NJ Meyers station q week ago is s:!ll q,
large.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
Smoking = Flip. over Gunpowder.

LEAvENwoETu, NAN, October IA
Saturday evening a, SIX o'clock a terrible
explosion occurred al Osawkie. Kan. 4
farmer by the name OF Lander. accompanied
by his wife. two children and 4 neigh5or's
wife. came into town. and among other
purchases was ten pounds of powder. This
was laid in the bottom Of the wagon bed.
lighting her pipe, dropped n spark OF fire in
the powder. which Immediately iSuiied.
throwing everyone ont of the wagon. One
OF the party died instantly, and tie fou
others can not live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
HE salvation ~ the sorghum Sugar In.
lu>fry.

nt~lfN
WASHINGTON, ID. g. October -d-The
experiments made br the Comm >s,oncr
os Agriculture IL the applications o: dtt-
fusion and carhoua;ion Ia sorghum cane
al Ottawa. Has, nave been concluded
Pro-. II W. Wiley, who had charge Of
these c~xnvrlm.n;s, has made MS prciiHi-
nafv report 10 the Comm s>ioncr, from
which the GLOWING facts are aiken:
The We'd oi sugar from the cane was
more Than uIncty-uiuc per cent, only
Observation-Disclosures OF one per cent being
lett in the waste waters aud exhausted
chips The Weld of crude sugar (that
il as i, comes from the yScuum panD
wen; a. hIsa as 80 pounds per
ton. fully double that of the ordinary
methods. The process OF c~aronnation
tha, Is adding a large excess of lime I"
thu IL &C, and then prccinitaiuC IL wlt'
caloDlic acid. was completely succ s>fu'
Tn prodgct was lighter OF color ana
more palatablc than that OF the usual
method OF DELEGATION. ana the saving IN
seams by this method Is estimated Ia be
al least ten per cent. The difficulties
encountered were entirely 81 a mcc1an-
ical nature. AMI are easily overcome.
The pyCpsetorS of the Franklin Sugar
WORKS, al Ottawa. Kansas, where these
experiments were made, are very en-
thusiaStc over the outcome 81 the eN-
pcrimen;S. and express the belie: THAI
they Will prove the salvation OF the
sorghum sugar industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

SYRACUSE, y. Y, oc;obe. % Geo. c.
Lee, afsrner near BaldwinsvaIe. kad In
bis employ until recently young German
named Fred Schmidt; Oa the s;a ins,
Mrs. Lee and her dve-year-old Gzu-ate.
ieii home ~ostsn>ibiv 20 visit he w5rau's
sister in this city. Lee afierwsrd founs
her living here with Schmidt Sui; 10
the custody OF RI child WAS beard res
tertay- Pending decision he Judge or
oereo the child placed in the father.
care. When Lee started 20 Ieaye tie
courtroom the :iri c.Ins 10 her Gnotaer.
xad Esd 10 be torci5ly removed bv sae
father. The mother .ainied, act nea.!y
81 those present were moved 70 tears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
ncsnr-afe Mothers Decd.

CINCINNATI. O, October l9.-Barrey
Vestpha'eu, Z ls5orer. has of late been
abusing his wife most shamcfuily. Last
nicht his brutal treatment was even
worse t2an usual, and this morning wiz
messed Z renewal Of his ccwari.y as
ssu.ts. He lett for work threatening 70
repeat the Treatment when be returned.
Fearing the execution of his threats. ihy
wife, driven 10 desperation. hurled their
~two-year-old child from the upper story
OF their house 70 the ground, and Ieapei
after il herself. Both are in 4 dangerous
condition. The husband Will b. arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
4 Desperate Al a Dance.

New ORLEANS, La, October 2o.-Late
Sunday night, Al 3 ball given ST Spsnist
Fort, Albert Claussen raised a disturb
ance. An officer attempted sto arrest
him, and was compelled 10 draw his club.
He was seized BY friends of Clausseu.
and the latter drew bis revolver and be-
gan firing st the officer and into the
darcers. Robert Deymond was probably
fatally wounded in the stomach Several
Others aad narrow scapes. A panic fol
lowed, during which Ciaussen escaped.
He was finally captured, together with
three OF his friends. who are charged as
accessories. Deymond is q respecte5
and inofensive dry goods clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

-" Secret. involuntary drains upon
the system q red IA tEIrty days Pam
pallet giving particulars. thTrs letter
lamps. Address, Worlds D~Ispeasary
Medical Association, Buffalo, y. i.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

PrSTsTpp-H,CH DRoPS minute. -
GLsnT >uIaur >rpheais sGi l--aurtrS. ..
INV ,DNN kENuvER 81. on nln.ons
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

As exchange asks "Wha. il hrs.lls
furniture Dom know unless !: IS armed
ohairs.-ErgssrHis -iryaS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

C~OvFpSEp Of Smart-W col. jamaica
Ginger, Csrnphor Water aui t~.t frrucH
BRANDY. Dr. FIeFr-'s EKtrac' 81 smart
Weed j. the best remedy Tor disr-hra.
chol ra moTbG-, dy,entrry or i~lue.iy-auK,
collie or cramps, sni - break up colds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

DNF who thinks he know about farming
says the best way u raise straw berries 70
Win a spoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
Young Men. Read This

TIE EoLT.iC BsLr TO. % Ma--hat,, Mich,
offer - e. their celebrated EIIrrEu-Nvt.
TAIC EEI.r ami other ELhCrEIs APPLIANCES
on trial for - DAYS, % men iy8uuE ,ru4Il
afflicted wiki u"rv1u, d-ttiity, boss 4 vltal-
i'y and a! kindred troubles. Al.u for rh~u-
mnt!sm ,nsUralgt a. parsIysIs.ani many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration - health,
vicor,a n manhuoi guaranteed. No risk IN
Cured, "a 80 dav>' tral !. al ov"i. VIII.
them ~ once FOR illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

''How Do Won ike the hash" asSei the
IoariIu. mistress. 1t Is very fine" w.s
Fo=-'s ambiguous rcply.-B.S'oH TrIa-
script
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

A c-,rE.,-H has -E-r- hundred zee r.
|: y.u ..4t ,~ -r-i, cs4us tle.a --
sc.t-r.. ,ly D--r.~,-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

JUMBO j. sad - have eaten s'ushel 2
onions daily. IL. accounts - L4s w-u-
derisl streustl.-N } SrGyh.e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

WHY j. IA girl Ike an Indian Fc~sus-
she dussa't feel dressed without a feather
IN her hai-Dylr1E f'.si
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

BFsT. ea,ics: {, rsr AMI ch~aves.. T.a's
Ecmcly for Ca,ArrA. ~ Ir4-..a,E. &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

IT would Improve a blind mans con-
d!tloU Il be could lake a see y. a..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
Many a Lady

is beautiful, ali bu, her skin
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is TO put
beauty or the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
lien Think

they know IL ab~t Mustang Lin
i-e1: Few %. Not Laos -
10. - ..lyc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
DR.. JOHN BULLS
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
BULLS SaRSAPaRflia.
BULLS WORN DESTROYER.
rne Popular Remedies o. tSs Ca.
ElY'S


rrincI,al on,s. =. gain u. InrrsvrrIr.KY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
ROhinsOn District.

Robinson District in White Pine county
is believed by many old White Piners to
be one OF the most promising in Eastern
Nevada. But little work has been done in
the district, and the ores extracted were
not only rich in silver but also in gold.
The principal operator there during its
palmy days was one Ogden, AN Ohioan, who
suddenly ceased all operations, gobbied
more claims, got United States patents on
the same, then went back TO the State
from whence he came and died there last
Fall. The business in connection with his
estate is now about to be wound up, and
by many in White Pine county it is be-
lieved his eight patented mines, which are
believed to be the best in the district, will
soon be disposed of. and it is most devoutly
wished and prayed for that they will fall
into the hands of those who will work
them at once for all they are worth. AT
the time Ogden closed his mines he ac-
knowledged they were valuable, but said
that he was morally opposed to paying the
current high charges for freight and sup
plies and 81 a day to miners. Now that
he 10 dead. peace to his ashes; but may
the camp be resurrected at an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
FOUND DEAD.

The Body Of Peter Anderson Found
Yesterday I'm m Bottom Of -
Large Chamber I'm the Ge6des &
Bertrand Mine.
At about / O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the dead body of Peter Anderson, q Swede,
was found in the bottom of a large
chamber in the Geddes & Bertrand mine,
Secret Canyon. Deceased had been work
ing on q scaffold erected in the extreme
upper part of the chsmb Der, and from all
appearances the same had Unexpectedly
given away and precipitated the unfortu-
nate man a distance of probably 40 feet.
He was alone at the time. and
inst how long he had been dead
before found is not positively known,
although it is believed life had not been
extinct over an hour. He was a member
in good standing of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, was about IS years Of
age and leaves a wife and three small chill
dren. His remains we're brought in to
Hjul's undertaking establishment last
night, and q Coroner's inquest will be
held on the same this morning. Due no.
tice of the funeral will be given in these
columns,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
EN- WORDS.

A Prediction That the Mining In.
dussry Will be the First to Re.
Vive.
The Chicago Mining Review, a strong
and consistent friend OF .he mining in
dustry and everything relating thereto,
makes the subjoined encouraging predic-
ton: "The marked advance in the price
of lead, the increasing demand for silver
for export purposes, the substantial basis
upon which the mining industry is now
founded; the certainty and security which
can be presented for investment in every
established locality throughout the mining
territories, the important inventions and
improvements in the mechanism and
methods Of mining and treating ores,
must soon present sufficient inducements
to the over reloaded and plethoric capital
centers OF the East, 30 that the tide OF ex-
change will soon set in motion the wheels
of business activity and industry through
out the length and breadth of the land.
We have faith to believe that from the
depths Of the business stagnation, affect
ing every financial interest OF the country.
that the mining industry will be one of
the first to feel the pulse of reviving actiy-
ity, and arising in its strength and
grandeur, win such recognition as an i'm
portant factor of national prosperity as it
never has before received, but to which it
10 fully entitled by every characteristic Of
unquestioned value, upon which men base
their verdict concerning the vital factors
OF national aggrandizement."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
SPRING CITY.
A Cosby Letter from a Core.
~sp0ndent There.

SPRING CRY. New, July %, 1885.
EDITOR SENTINEL: On a recent trip to
Spring City and Paradise surveying, it
was my privilege to see the beautiful val
ley with the heavily lsdened fields Of grain
and the vast amount Of hay already in
stack, which, with the many farm houses,
shade trees, and horses and cattle, re-
minds one OF the easy farm life in the West.
l surveyed four mines at Spring City,
namely: The Red Deer, Rough and Ready,
Mountain Bright and Wild Goose, the
three latter belonging TO the Paradise
Company. These mines are quartz lodges,
well defined, and Of great width in many
places. The lodges, for there are two, some
400 feet apart. are tapped by tunnels. one
about 100 feet above the other. The mines
are in fine shape for work, and under the
able management of ]. V. McCurdy, who
is one of the principal owners. Much OF
the ore is of high grade, but there is occa-
sionslly spots of low grade. The lodges
range in width from q few feet to fifteen or
twenty feet. The company is running a
mill with water power, concentrating, and
shipping for sale to Lslt Lake City. They
employ about so men. The clearinghouse
is a No. l eating place, and the general ap-
pearance of the place is that OF thrift and
contentment. ROCK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
Drv Goods 10 be Slaughtered.

Harris & Mathews, the enterprising dry
goods merchants, will change their present
location OF business to the store formerly
occupied by o. Dunkel & 90. On the 18th
of August they will be in their new
quarters, which are being fitted up espe.
cialiy for the accommodation of their i'm
mense stock of dry goods. which are at
present being purchased in New York.
They also wish to have it particularly
understood that the many bargains they
are placing on their counters consisting
of remnants of every description. etc.,
are only offered for a short time, to make
room for other goods, and will positively
only be sold at such rates until August Is,
1885. Saturday morning 600 pair of
children's and ladies' hose, actually worth
so cents a pair, will be placed on their
counters and sold at the extremely low
price of 25 cents per pair. This is q
special inducement and will only last q
few days. All of the straw hats. flowers,
feathers and millinery goods the ladies
can have at their own prices. People de-
string goods in their line will most GER
tainly find it to their interest TO examine
the inducements. Remember, only until
the 10Th day of August, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
A Ashore.


SAN FRAEoIsoo, July 30.-The steam
ship Queen Of the Pacific, OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, went ashore
on Hudson Point, Puget Sound. last
night. She was attempting to reach the
wharf at Port Townsend on her way down,
but missed her bearings in a dense fog.
Hudson Point Is only a short distance
from the dock at the above named place,
and is composed entirely of sand, thereby
!essening the danger to the vessel. The
vessel has a light cargo, which is being
removed on tenders, and il is hoped that
she will be able TO get off some time to-
night on high tide. The Queen of the Pa
citic is owned in New York, and is II OF
the finest vessels on this Coast, being COM
paratively new. Her original cost was
about $500, 900. AS she is now in smooth
water and has previously been ashore in
the breakers Of the Columbia river bar,
escaping without serious injury. it is
thought she will not be damaged much in
her present situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
A Reported Important Strike De-
MED.

The SENTINEL is in receipt OF q letter
from John Potter, Of Secret Canyon, in
which he states that no strike has been
made in the Page and Corwin mine, as re-
ported in these columns last Tuesday. He
says: Bergman, Ruden Il Co. have re-
Gently struck in the Contention mine, Sc
cret Canyon, q two-foot vein OF pyri,es
and gossan, which assays about $50 10 the
ton. The indications are favorable for
good ore at this point. The black metal
already taken out from the waste in the
old workings amount TO about 200 pounds
IN weight, but no new discovery has been
made up to this writing" The SENTINEL
would state that what it published about
the discovery was information obtained
from what 1t considered a thoroughly reli.
able source, aud the specimen of ore
now on exhibition at the Jackson House as
coming from the reported development OK.
ceeds In value 81 1000 a ton. The SENrI-
NELs article was obtained from disinter-
ested parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
"a -
Hhe CaltfOrni. rr.-

wing to poor health, Joe Mepdes ho.
leased to Messrs. Barney Mccrorv, Thomas
MIA min aud p. ". Hamilton the oalifor.
Mounta ,ne On the east aide Of prospeet
wa. unsa.n. Quite a good. sized ore bpo e
a a Son repensiy uncovered in the pronar tUu !,
depth OF 235 feet. Several ,Jpsrsy a.
nsve been make from 1t to thu sn,pment
Sosks. One furnaced $50 a Ton 'eaucsion
s4s n the last $50. The ore u, another
sa'saeted aud shipped will worL uvw peing
- Soo a ton. Several ASSAYS from s3o
n,sn as $500 to the ton. Altoea.Sn. go as
PROPERTY is a good one, and = sei, me
promising of by returns. 10 decidedly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
New Coucer. HaII I'm rown.

Miss Irene Orsmun, formerly OF the
Truckee Concert Hall Company, takes
pleasure in announcing to the public that
she has leased the rear portion of Mendes'
saloon for a concert hall, aud with the
assistanoa OF the best talent she will enter
tain patrons every evening. Notwith-
standing several pretty waiter girls are in
attendance, Miss Orsmun expects In . few
days Miss Ida Florence, the $40. 900 form
beauty of San Francisco. Give the pleas
ure resort a call. The best wines, liquors
and cigars served. Admission free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31

%IsPECIAL 10 THE HENIINEL.I
SAN Francisco, July 30.-The Supreme
Court yesterday rendered a decision in the
celebrated divorce case of Sharon VS.,
Sharon on a petition from VIM. Sharon for
a rehearing, which was granted. The re-
hearing granted is confined to the one
point as to how far the bond filed by the
defendant on his appeal is sufficient to
operate as a stay Of proceedings for the
payment Of alimony and counsel fees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
Col. w. o. Mills. Jr., and His Bride.

Col. W. O. Mills, Jr., and his bride ar
rived in Eureka yesterday and were the re-
cipients of many attentions from friends
here. The wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of the brides father at Cortez on
Wednesday last, Bishop Whitaker %officiat-
ing. 1t was private, being witnessed only
by the members OF the brides family and
one or two visiting friends. The happy
couple left Immediately after the marriage
by private conveyance 10 meet the east
bound train at Baowawe. AS the carriage
moved away from the house, the air wa
filled with flying slippers. rice, and o.heI
articles supposed to indicate luck ant
prosperity. A correspondent writes: 9Th
day was cloudless. the bride lovely, th
groom radient, and ell went as merry q
the marriage bells" The SENTINEL agail
extends its congratulations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
The Baldwin Breach of Promise
Case.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Los ANGELES, July 3O.-The taking of
the testimony of Louise @. Perkins, who is
suing E. J. Baldwin for breach of promise,
has been resumed. Miss Perkins t~estifes
mainly to the circumstance Of Baldwin's
alleged offer of marriage OH April 10, 1888;
that she accepted him at that time; be
promised her that they would be married
in a month or so; gave her a solitaire dia.
mond ring, a watch and bracelets; Bald
win enjoined her keep the engagement Sc
cret; she asked him to keep his promise,
and he always replied he would do so, but
kept putting the matter of. Her last in
terview with him was in March, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-31
CevernOr Kfnkead All Right,


PORTLAND, Or. July 3O.-Governor Kin
kead, of Alaska, came down on the steamer
Ancon, and is now at Seattle. He has
not been likely to die, as was reported
but has injured an arm which he has come
20 have treated. He has heard of the APP
pointment Of his successor, but not
officially. and proposes to return 20
Alaska by the next steamer, there to await
the arrival OF the new Governor.