davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
A Rnrning shame.

The Reno Journal says that the Carson
Appeal lies SIS follows: "a Reno woman
while walking along the street recently,
suddenly became aware that her clothes
we're burning. She Immediately turned
her back towards q large show window,
and deity made a grab for the smoke,
which cane from the direction OF her
hustle. First she brought out a purse.
and then came a small package Of dry
goods, a box Of candy. a pair Of baby
sock',a novel, half q dozen papers OF pins,
apsrphlet on dress reform, and las. OF
al tne flaming and i~ncincerated remains
o. inc Weekly Journal that had been do
is IS a bnstle. By this time quite q
eOsd had gathered and helped stamp out
asa'eon the sidewalk. But meantime
'ae ne had caught the embroidered gar
Msus aud she was in danger Of being
say severely burned. However. a pitcher
y le saser thrown by Bob. Fulton sub
uasa me conlagration, and the lady more
-oianed shan injured, replenished her
'nqrooe from a neighboring store.
fowning's candidacy for the Sen ate
wa not DO affected by this incident"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Sept. lip. s. Cox.
United States Minister TO Turkey, is sbout
starting for home on a furlough, owing to
i'll health. Heap, the Secretary of the
American legation, will conduct the affairs
of the Office during Cox's absence. Heap
will continue negotiations for q new tariff
treaty between the United States and
Turkey.
More Armenians are going to the United
States to be naturalized. The United
States Government has not replied to the
protests of those Armeuians whose Ameri-
can citizenship Turkey refuses to recog-
nize.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Universe pub
lished q telegram from the Bishop Of Ton
quin, saying that 700 Christians bad been
mastered and 40 villages burned in the
! province of Manhoa, and 1000 Christians
are perishing of hunger.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Cabinet met
this afternoon and sat an hour and a half
| The subjects under consideration were the
| Bulgarian question and Parnell's land
bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
Asphyxfated.

An Italian, whose name We we're unable
"'es'n' was overcome by foul air while at
y, sufk Yesterday morning in the bottom OF
) snait OF the Point of Rocks mine on
Inspect Mountains property belonging
I 'ne silver Conner Mining Company and
GOun MoSanshton. The Italian and Abe
s Iala were the only ones at work in the
H. ts's, which Is but GO feet deep, and when
.oo. .orulef tainted away the latter under
,Ss V render him assistance but found
m r,as No. 100, was SO weak that 1t was as
sn s0u rs ne could do to reach the surface
ssu cAii assistance from among those at
work In the Silver Conner mine.
!, spsacsf reynolds volunteered to descend
.sn .as potion OF the shaft where the 10.
tba 1'ois mar was lying, and before he got
mo .ss'er into the bucket he, also, was
loos .V ~ blythe foul air. For a while il
eria me a desperate game for the res.
Sraus party hut both men were finally
ala aiSSasus to tho surface The Italian
ahr, Nv not recover consciousness until
-s4asa an hour afterwards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
A SURGICAL OPERATION.

A California Miner Has Extracted
from His left Eye Three PIeces
of Gold Quartz After They Were
Embedded There for IL Years.
a remarkable case Of surgery was per-
formed last week by DR.. J. L. Mayor, of
Suffer Greek, Cal, who is q graduate Of DR..
Lanes Medical College 10 San Francisco
and a brother Of the popular manipulstor
Of refreshments on Main street-"Billy"
Mayor. 1t appears that a man named
Thomas Hackett, so years of age. applied
to DR.. Mayor for relief, stating that mis-
left eye had been a source Of constant pain
to him for several months. A slight ex-
animation of the optic-which had been
blind for II years-showed that Q foreign
substance was embodied in the eye-ball.
An operation was performed, resulting in
the extraction Of three pieces Of gold
quartz, the largest about the size Of q bean,
and weighing eight grains. The patient
experienced immediate relief on getting
rid Of the load. II seems that II years
ago, while working in the mines OF Nevada
county. a piece OF rock struck him in the
left eye, entirely destroying the sight.
The real state of fact-that the quartz had
buried itself In the ball of the eye-never
dawned upon the attending physician.
After a time, nature being unable to throw
off the foreign body. formed an i~ndepend-
emit bag or cyst around it. In other
words, it became isolated from the system,
although embedded in it, and its power to
cause pain was thereby destroyed. For II
years the man had carried it in his eye,
never dreaming Of its presence there.
The eye is one of the most sensitive organs
of the body, and the fact of the quartz be-
coming encysted in that organ at all is q
remarkable, il not unprecedented, occur-
renee. Latterly. nature again made an
effort to expel the invader, and actually
forced the quartz through its cyst, and
this led to its discovery and removal as
above stated. The quartz was ordinary
gold rock, with q large percentage Of sui
phurets, and speaks Of gold visible to the
naked eye. Hackett is ioked about car
rying a gold mine in his eye for II years
without knowing it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

Says Thursdays Tuscarora Times Re
view: NJ. M. Miller, Familiarity known as
Mike or Max Miller, died at about 1880
to-day from the effects Of a dose of strych'
nine administered by himself with suicida
intent. Mr.. Miller was employed at tn,
brewery of Mrs. Curieux, in this place.
He has been a resident Of Tuscarora for
about three years. and is a member OF thu
A. o. u. W. in good standing. and has
taken a policy in that order for So, 900
He ia a native OF Germany, aged SO years
A brother, Conrad Miller, ia now residing
in Eureka, Nevada, The funeral will b
conducted under the auspices Of the A. o
T.. w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
.rxrsapAY's srooA SALES.

+FAE.h aae > .eH
MORNING BOARD.
,n u.te 4 Norcross--1A 1900 1900 b3C
s0 ssysge--230c 1850
100 OholIsr-6Oc
100 Poiosi-35o
100 %0phir-lS0c
M~exican-60b 65a
Gould l. Ourry-65o
M Best & Belcher-105c
M Con. Cslifornis--270c "a
f0E. Nevsda-5Oc
Utsh-60b 70s
EScbequer-l0b 15a
100 Justice-45c SOC
10 Union-45c
700 Alts-95c
100 Lady Washington-25c
200 Nsvsjo-70c 75c
400 Belle Isle-55c 500
ITO N. B. Isle-215c 220c
B%odie-240b
800 Bulwer-l55c 160c
100 Mono-2k
100 Dudley--2Oc
400 Peer-5c
400 Peerless-25
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
spend Yoar Money at n

: san francisco exchange rises to a
s s's OF privilege and propounds the
"ins conundrum: ".If you do not
D.a rp0'' nome enterprise. how do you ex
" sustain yourself in a home bust.
ami Tit answer is quito obvious, and
psr.;Os 70 this latitude with singular
ssu aHsnoe. 1t is notorious, romarks the
haSs susn stockman. that many persons
purSh. sort OF mania for going abroad to
homa 'nas which they can buy a,
a. cbs, and IN nine times out Of ten, lust
rnsp assp. This is all wrong, and is detri.
town u'i u 70 The prosperity Of the city Q,
any m u which we may live. If You have
Your l1 Oma to spare, be sure and use il in
il sbros community instead Of sendino
symns U.sSa 10 enrich those who have me
and p Iss with you and yours. Live
Onlv nve' should be our motto. Tbt
aiiywe. way y to build up and keep a Git,
Patron Sso spend your money At home
home p mspl home manufactures. deal witt
and y %sronants advertise in the SENrrNr,
straight uu T. pathway to prosperity will viii II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
OIL Painting.

Dress yokes. dress fronts, dress panels
toilet sets, gents hat-bands. and all kind
of ornamental haud-painting done to or
der at shortest notice. Charges reason
able. At the residence Of Mrs. III. ID
Johnson, next door to the Stone Church
opposite the Jackson House, on Spring
street. Stamping to order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
Tho Cr,,caro Electric Lamp.

P. Hull yesterday received q large as
sortment OF the celebrated Chicago Elec-
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegraphed for q duplicate
consignment, which will arrive here in
about q week. He has also received q lot
OF elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
Delinquent Sale Notice

U1UREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING COM.
IL pany. Location of principal place OF
business, San Francisco, California. Location
Of works. Eureka, Nevada. p
Notice-rhere are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, Oh account Of asses
ment iNo. l0D levied on the 28th day of July
1886, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. rs fol
Iora
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
L ARRIVALS.

Jackson House - Sol Hip, Robert
Risgs, Taylor; George s. Cakes, Reveille.
Bureau Hotel-John McKernan, Ham
10; P. Q. Weber, Taylor; Lew Leeth,
INV Station; James Dunn, Peter Quinn,
laslin; Oliver Johnston, Mason Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
Sewing Machine Adjuster.

James F. Mayott, the sewing machine
adjuster, finds that he has so much bus
mess to do that he will stay in Eureka the
balance Of this week, Should any party
want his services in the sewing machine
line, leave word at the Blaser Lodging
House. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

And IN accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 2Sth day
of July. 1886, so many shares of each parcel
of such stock as. may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction, at the Office Of the
company, S2S Montgomery street, Room 8, San
Francisco, California, on
Monday, she 27th day of September.
1885,
at the hour Of l o'clock P. NJ. Of said day. to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
EDw. H. WILSON, Secretary.
ofice-S2s Montgomery street, Room 8. San
Francisco, California. sl2 ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
New Goods, Neyy GOODS!

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock of Spring ant
Summer goods. Call and examine then
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

Horseshoe, Lorrillard, Our Coil, and all
the leading brands Of tobacco can be found
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12
The California Legislature Adj
iOurns.

TsFEVIAL TO TIE SHN1ENNI'I
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 11.-Both Houses Of
the Legislature at 1890 p. M. to-day sd
journed sine die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at Thu
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at The
Postofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

Biliousness relieved by I'D D Dat
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

Sick headache cured by I'D D Dat
Capron's. - n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-12

NEW TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1856 sIXTEEN PAGES
marriage by all manner Of adventurers, she is
miserable and n hopeless woman.
Without the love enisnde her lifn would haYe boon

marriage by oil manner Of adventurers, she Is
miserable and hopeless woman.
Without the love episode her life would have been
dull painful. coorless, rcprcsscd with that addi-
ton il has been Iftod into one long agony. Ii Is
terrible satire upon the futity of aYarlce. All MS
long life old Grandet had been scrapln5
together money. On his death-bed he said to her
L" Keep II together You will render an account to
me over there What KIND of on account would
sho render when sho passed over there1" The
enormous fortune which fell to her at his death was
worse than useless It could not give her the one
thing she yearned for. She did not know II, but
nothing really could have given her that, for 1t had
eased to exist. All that her wealth could do was
to surround her with constant eydences OF the
selGshness and greed of her fellow-creatures;
to remind hor of their mcanncss and sor-
dldness; to show her how utterly un-
worthy thev were Of the beneyolence she
showered upon them. She was simple woman,
and she SOUGHT consolation in dispensing munli-
cent bounty. All this could do was to give her
assurance that the revenues of her fa'her
were not being wastefully boarded. Her lilo Is
left unfinished. Perhaps it never could be carried
any further Fate made Of it failure, and
nothing more could be said.
The fascination of Eugene Grandet." as OF all
Bazac's books, is the thorough naturalness OF the
whole. The reader Is maze 10 lcci' n''
that he is perusing fiction, out
q biography; that all this actually
happened that these people really lived that it is
n chapter out of life SO, undoubtedly, it is. hen
Eugene Grandet" first appeared some OF the
critics found fault with the magnitude OF the wealth
accredited to Grandet. Bazac in his Letters, how
ever has shown that he knew what he was witt
ing about for be cites specific instances OF equally
rich provinclals He drew from life. in fact and
seldom more directly, perhaps, than IN this In
stance The machinery is of the simplest. There
is no plot to speak Of there is scarcely any inc-
dent Yet the book is deeply, wonderfully interest
ing from the first page to the last and 1t IS so be-
cause the genius of Balzac shines forth from IL
steadily.
The translation is careful and as rule accurate
The choice of English corresponds well and faith
fully to Balzacs nervous, compact, electric Style
The power of the original is clearly shown. There
is none of the careless clumsy rendering OF French
idioms into literal English which so many translat-
ors are commonly guilty of. In fact the publishers
could not have found more capable and in all re-
spects trustworthy Interpreter Of The great French
master than they have done, and we hope the Sue
cess Of the enterprise thus far will determine them
to continue until they have given the American
public at least all BaZlCs best books IN an English
dress.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
NEW Arr MUSEUM TREASURES.
A MAGNIFICENT PAIR OF OLD sfvRSs vAsEs-Two
rRAGMENIs OF PMHNICIAN sILYER BOWLs.

A MAGNIFICENT PAIR OF OLD sEVRSS VASES-TwO
FRAGuENIs OF PHG.NIClAN SILVER BOWLS
The Metropolitan Art Museum received a
few days ago from Henry 5. Rokenbausn, OF No. l15
Broadway, the pair OF Old sevros which his
Ms. G. B. Hosack bequeathed to IT, These vase were
inherited by her husband. Alexander T. iosack from
his father, DR.. David Hos ack, an old Knckorhocker
ply sician OF note. Tney were exhibited among other
loaned objects when the Museum IN FOnricenths
and again AT opening OF the building In Cenra Park,
aud we're much admired They aSDut twenty inches
in height the body o. brilliant blue enamel glaze, OF
laIs azni tone. decorated side with eXgulScly
painted flow ers and the other with genre subjects
executed with muca decaty one represents the nurse
and folio wing OF ladies' bringing IN the rstrOrn t.
happy young father who is seated at library table,
making efforts a letter. The other represents
the parcuis With their child in garden OF palatin
character The young mother is dangling DeTUT7 ,',v
babe superb COAL while the father with his arm around
her waist looks with sympathetic rapture.
Ballard the cleaner and resJrer D the Museum, has
mounted the fragments Of silver which found by
General di Cosnoa IN the excavations of Curum There
three silver bowls one inside the other but only
intact. that IN the centre The earth from the
roof OF the crypt had fallen and bad oKydizd the M
that the bottom bowl crunbed into minute fragments
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

when removed and tho top bowl sh'verei INTO TWO lJ
ami n hcap of bs Ihnae pieces have boon ci'ahea
by Ballard hy the use oi acids and have been mo
upon paiicr mache bowl so as 10 snow tne IIv
Iioyls or pattern OF PhWnician origin arc fenora.hy
divided into hree circular zones. q these 'e p..a
one. which ia alwnys the important pari ana tr mn
contains "A group of ngnes apparently ro,elnDhs Oh" "a
the ,entre bowl that iniaci. but tho hrsl @Dns
v hch was in the Vatican Museum Inc sloeS ~ acuu''
TO til IL coherent that various zen 'as ha'" n1 '
de vnre ia iccinhcr H. notably CcrmOn Ganneau, ana
his INTERPRETATION received tho appreciation oi Eeorgs
IcrrO, I'm his work upon rh~ncidn hhliPul,'' % n hr
Ir,r,nents of IN, second zone adhere to the nrs u
these refer TO battle scenes AMI entirely unlike ,e
rccesson of horses ana doves and supposed to ree
o the messenger that bore the soul OF dsad man to the
fft.rtt 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
IN ANGLISH OPINION or DIR. AOLuE
Ernm N. Lnndon L.I.n,nnh-

from Ihf LNHUDn ItttVfUph.
Ii would be IL d.IlcHIi ana InViuious-and. we
are glad 10 ini1k t.cfeoie 4at u is wDoiy rnuscr'
ranks oi American men of letters. That. any
REASONABLE estimate OF lis claims, blce must be
VIA" Wi'ho"t "sl'lase hent u ut"r tl'nuc literature
may l. characteristic amons it~ professors
the GiAliiy " orsh'y lhe ici iitt hut irw ol her
Iie'ccc-sorS or contemporaries can lly claim 10 this
iauN Is 10 di,crc ht 10 tnen !, i hu natural that
tef .tuie c@l To- Su', iorrm PHerni. lnlnenres
"a, Is TINS tone o-hopt fr"m tne venerable ings tree
OF thought aud LANGUAGE shOGli ior "a lon. tigie Ice
,'',',s,ii. , ,rn.' -. i,l iM''. M 'D. 'Vl H'm
youfhiu poetic Eds within IL ranee We neri not he
sniplsed 10 See tne -"he phehonenon rcpca' t-rl
represented les eryry by communi. .ies o. men
years f. there l. anything n the aspiring btri he
VI Ontgr0w the influences which did his errrn
uuknoNlhg you'h eng ige ana GaTe 10 Dc hin-r'
II there is nothing IN him. tile echo Will an echo
10 the end oi nls "ayS.
AMI what %, the iudiyd AL Is true o., the nation
When ,cnuTe literature i- destined To- gov 10 among
the descendant race, 10 ut rs the se, nrite
nahona. hfc extends. pegn-anons the more vigorous
lnieAecis ol TIE i"c"' W any t"tc-t 10 -how -l-n- of
Sucn signs are not wanting in the erltnr" America,
and where they iO be found tncb uale! enough
yet Il must be- Ownciit ls owned Indeed by tnc hc.t
Amer an cllilc, themselves That these signs az. conn
anu unden!alo originality would L1t Lake lOu- even II
we combine poets with Iro.e writer 20 cuumerate
Lmerson- Though the clam. oi the last or ginv na,
been questioned and his debit 10 CARLYLE for ccr Ain
must ic at:.ife i-fhc,e woll, Perhaps. almost .x-
hs 81 the isi OF departed a:"rIcan wriiers VINO possess
tho distinction % wic have rtlorrr.. eminent
among sill living Ntferteurs stand tlc names OF Mr.
Lowell and DR. Holmes-Inen who combine the culture
of rnc vii World with The indchnable and incnin-
Innuioabe spirit Of the New. iyt Like are master, ~
ouT common language but each /, to the tip, or MS flu
acra American o the Americans. Men OF such lit,
are not produced every d y In any country but tue
originality or rather the nationality, which 6oones to
them viii, do nj become more and more CON
mOuly ilnrcd characteristic of their -ucce.sor, when
the time for the Ornger ~ them 10 hand On tho
torch which they have wOrtliy borne.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
Came WraFfn- psu-iVe 20
10 peuslte tuucs.

in which the second lno is clumsy and nm
grammatical ,urplu ag Iuurs bong iutruled non =
scnsIcaliy ior tAc sake d. tie rhyme. aud qualified
by an ad'eiD inslcil % an adjective for ihc sake
OF the metre Mr. Nor-c divides lis pieces iAto
several g,oup, AID lIptis each ggodp. but they
are all III the same t,he.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-31
J. CAVE, Secretary pro tenn.


Rev. James G. Beecher, of Cos
Cob, Conn, brother of Henry Ward,
aud Thos. X. Beecher of Elmira, n.
Y, committed suicide at the water
cure at the latter place on the 25th
by shooting himself through the head
with rife. He has been suffering
under severe mental troubles for a
number of years, and for time was
under treatment at the Middletown
asylum. He went to Elmira recently
i'll the care of a special attendant. At
the cure he appeared to be in pretty
fair health, and the day he commit
ted suicide was enjoying himself with
several others in shooting at tar
get, During the evening while CON
versing on a piazza he suddenly went
to his room, and taking rifle, plac-
ed the muzzle in his mouth and fired.
killing himselfinstantly, Mr.. Beech
err was about SO years DID, and was
the youngest son of DIR. Lyman Beech
er. He was graduate from Dart
mouth College, Andover Seminary.
He was Chaplain of the Sea-men's
Bethel in China, Chaplain of Brook
Ign regiment during the war of the
rebellion, became Colonel and was
mustered out as Brevet Brigadier
General.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-31
BILLS THAT HAVE BECME LAWS.

The following bills Of general inn
portance have during the present
session passed both houses of Congress
and received the approval of the
President:
To provide for the performance OF
the duties of the Office of President
in case of the removal, death, rcsig-
nallon, or inability both of President
and Vice President; to increase the
pensions Of widows and dependent
relatives Of deceased soldiers aud
sailors; authorizing the construction
of building for the accommodation of
the Congressioi. al library; an act to
abolish the lightship at the entrance
to Chesapeake Bay; to provide for
the study of the nature OF Alcoholic
drinks and narcotics, and of their
effects upon the human system, in
connection with the several divisions
OF the subject of physiology and by
giene by the pupils in the public
schools of the Territories and of the
District of Columbia and in the mill
tary academies, and Indian and col
ored schools in the Territories of the
United States; an act to authorize
the construction of bridge across
the Staten Island Sound, known AS
Arthur Kill; to abolish certain fees
for official services to American YES
sells, and to amend the laws relating
to shipping commissioners, seamen
and owners of vessels, and for other
purposes; to legalize the incorporation
of National Trades Unions; an act to
reduce the fee on domestic money
orders for sums not exceeding SO;
an act granting leave of absence to
employees in the Government Print
ing Office; for the relief of Fitz John
Porter; an actio provide for taxation
OF railroad grant lands.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-31

Ordered that the Primaries be held
in the several Precincts on aturday,
the 2Sth day of August, 1886, at the
usual voting place in each precinct.
Election to be held between the
hours Of 2 and o'clock p. NJ.
Ordered that the following persons
be appointed judges:
Idaho City precinct, John Riordan,
A. Straus; Banner, Tom Graney and
Macum Smith; More Creek, } &.
Richardson and Ed. Leigh ST.; Cen
terville, Dan Jones and John Demp-
sey; Pioneer, Geo. Anderson and Ben
Wilson; Placcrville, Barney McDer-
mot and John Rogan; Granite Creek,
Mike Herman and John Ellis; Quartz
burg, WIN. Splain and Owen Daley;
Garden Valley, Hugh Craig and John
Easley; Horse Shoe Bend, Samuel
CIarkson and Jerry Hannihn; Lower
Squew Creek, Art Cunningham and
John Reagan; Upper Squaw Creek,
Cal Baird and w. r. Ross.
Ordered that the convention be held
at Placerville on Saturday, Sept. 4,
1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
MARTIN CATHCART,
Chairman.