davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
Horses RuFAeh,

MASoR. fEA., February 1.-The large
barn Of W. S. Lee, FIVE miles from Manor,
was burned Saturday night. Six borses
persisted and several thousand dollars
worth Of vehicles and grain wss destroyed.
There 10 ne insurance.. The hre Sss OF
incendiary origin Three weeks ago Mr.,
Lee lost valuable cotton gin BY Gn in
cendiary FIRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
vattersou Resting Easy.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February l5.-At
1918 this morning Mr. Watterson Was
resting easy and his pbys;cis7s are nore
hopeful. At the consultation at | o'clock
it was decided tha: his symptoms were
more favorable The present treatment is
for acute meningitis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16

On give me- teeth sound, white aud neat
Oh give me breath that's pure and sweet
Oh, give ms Fosy, hssthful gums,
AID I will meet whatever comes;
Whste- e. irouh'e may beisn,
with SOZODONT III meet thsm ell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
aonvn Stricken with Appople1y.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February l5.--Joh1
B. Cough, the renowned temperance &C.
yocats vas attacked with ctrohe OF sPpo-
plexy this evening while delivering lee
ture. Late to.right bis condition Is Pre-
nounced serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
A Denial.
Ta tie EilOr q ne Re

IL tie EiiOr q he Rs2iSteT:
OAKLAND. Nh, February i5.-Iour
special from Dobbins ". Va, to the SUNDAY
RkG'srER ss far a7 il n lstssto my Affairs,
is 9 wantom and malicious fslsshood.
u. E. HovE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
A EIahnnratP. O. Clerk

EEW YoRE, February lj Peter Ealney,
9 posto9ice clerk, kss been arrested on 8
charge Of ssestirg and destroying ss,,.n
Gstked bils and pcs,sss Stamps were
found in hn poSssssion. he confessed all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
soRsFoRD's ACID PHOsPHATE,
urndr.ds OF Bottles Prescribed.

DR. c. R. DAEs, Bells7ille, Ill, says: i
haze nrescribed hundreds of bottles OF it.
+ il Of great value in sl forms OF nervau:
disease e which are accompanied BY loss oI
power,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
s~.II Rov Commits Suicide,

GNEsBuRG, Ill, February !3-GuY
Gustin, aged II, hanged himself this morn
inc in the cellar Of his parents house in
this city. No cause is assigned for the
rash acs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16

DR. PIERcE's FAvorite Prescription" il
everywhere ackuovl21ged to be the stand.
ard remedy for female complaints and
veaksesses. It is snld BY druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
the SOCIALISTS
Subpoena Gladstone, Chamberlain
and Br0adhurst.
THE HEARING TO Be INTERESTING.
Position Of the Home Rule Question:
General Foreign Dis
patches.

LONDON, February MANY interest.
ing features are promised ct the hearing
on Wednesday before Justice Insbsm Of
Hyndmsn, Burns, Champion and vii,
hams, who have been sum N oned to answer
charges Of melting riot in contempt OF
the law, etc, during the disorders in
London last week Mr. Gladstone.
Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.. Henry
Broadhurst have been subpensed BY the
Socialists, aud the examination OF these
gentlemen will be watched by sll parties
with intense interest.
The Social Democratic Federation has
issued a manifesto converting n meeting
for Sunday, to demand that the Govern.
ment begin work on public improvements,
in order to give employment to work
ingmen now idle, and that the wages paid
be sufficient to insure hearty substance.
The Manifesto appeals 10 workingmen to
assist in maintaing order and explains
the object Of the federation. 1t concludes
as follows: Let the governing classes
face the inevitable downfall OF decayins
civilization without panic or hypocrisy
upon them rests the responsibility for
peaceful or iorcible issue OF the last great
class struggle OF our times.
THE RIOTS INQUIRY.
LoNpoN, February l5.-The commltiee
appointed by Mr.. Childers Home Secre
tsry, to inquire into the causes Of the
recent riotous demonstrations in London,
held its firs, meeting this morning The
deliberations OF - committee are con
duct, in secret.
yISCoUST rARnwElL nEAD
Nlrcount Edward CardwelI is dead. Hs
was I. Liberal and was member ofseverai
miniSries In ls59-6l. he WAS Chief Sec
retary for Ireland, and later. held Office A.
Chan elor Of the DuChy OF Lancaster,
Colorial Secretary and War Secretary.
Viscolnt Cardwell was in his I'D year.
TROOPS IS NrRNAm.
l.otpoN, February lj-l.orl Dufferin.
Vice.by OF India, has decided to garrison
Burutah with 10000 troops under the com
manS OF Gen Pendergas,. The military
OCCUPATION ard martial law will be contin
ued Until November, rs Lord Dnhsrln does
no, ,eink the country prepared for the es
OF civil law. Lord Duaerin
has also decided TO send strong military
force 10 the Shan Hills.
BIRMINGHAM NOH
BrNlNGHAu. February IA number
OF uE, mployed held meeting which was
aren.ed By 5000 person. he addresses
delivered we're Of the most inasmmatory
natu.t, and the nssemblage degenerated
into { mob which attempted to run 40, in
the steets and plllage the shops The
policA. however, were prepared ard sue
ceedH in suppresslng rioting and prevent
ing aoy acts Of pillage,
PRACTICAL TEsT.
LoNpuS, February 10 The gsnninsness
oil the lsborers' demand ior lsun 10 cult
vsre is being put TO practical tssi in Kent,
where number o! landlords are letting bali
acre lots TO lAtaTers a, nominal rental.
The experiment will be watched with in.
terest by friends and opponents OF Mr..
Collia2's scheme for relieving the distress
OF ths Door.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16

There gre tEo hundred and eighty-two
enclosures. The letter and accompanying
papers were referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16
GOVERNMENT FLEET DAMAGED.
The Ice Gorge Breakup in the MtssissiPPi
Does Further Damage.

The Ice Gorge Breakup In the MtssissiPPi
Does Further Damage.
ST. Louis, February lj.-Iu addition to
the damages sustained Yesterday morning
and evening by the Shippirf interests at
that point from the breakup Of the ice
gorge, it tas just been learned that tie
government f9tt wh;cl was srcHored be-
lind Cairo Island la, besn injured Ier-
haps to serious extent. rne Reet is sn
extensive one, consisting Of three steam
ers, forty barges and sbou! twenty piledriv.
ers, and was valued at about $500, 000-
TIE harbor where it WAS anchored was
supposed to be the safest in TINS part Of
the river, but the great force Of the floating
ice caused all the boats to break from their
moorinRs and fost down the river Ms or
Ernest, OF the corps Of civil engineTG states
that he has received dispatches from
/ Chester H., to the effect that seven Of the
barees have been recovered at that point
all in good condition. Two OF the steamers
were under full pressure Of steam when the
foot broke away, and he thinks they will
sustain no damage " serious nature.
The fires Of the third steamer, however, had
been allowed to 60 out, as il was thought
that danger had passed, she may be serious,
/ IL injured before recovered. No estimate
Of the fatal DAMAGE can be made, as only
1 few OF the whole nuluber OF VESSELS haze
been heard from, No serious dsmsgs in
this hsrbor has resulted in addition to that
inflicted yesterday.
AGROUND.
| ST. LorIs, Nc, February li.-The
General Gilmore has gone aground st the
foot OF CarrolIs Island with siI bsrges
The Gilmore is q staunch craft, and it is
thought she will escape with
but slight injury. The steamer A. A.
Humphreys ia still floating down the river
without as yet having been interrupted
Two of the pilot steamers have been caught
aud succeeded in mooring two more o.
the escaped OaFges At Cheslsy Island IL
good condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16

Nlucount Edward Cardwell is dead He
was r Liberal and was a member ofseverai
minijsries In ls59-6l, he WAS Chief Sec
retary for Ireland, and later. held Office ~
Char. ellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster.
Colorial Secretary and War Secretary
Viscolnt Cardwell was in his I'D year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-16

Iu the House to-day Mr.. Hanback, intro
ducsd g bill providing for a most sweeping
inquiry concerning the charges made re-
lecting on the integrity and official action
Of certain officers of the Government IN
connection with the Pan Electric Tele'
uhnre Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
The Lead Market.

Says the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal Of the 10th instant: This
market is firm but quiet. Sales during the
week have amounted TO between 200 aud 800
tons at 4 80 cents for common domestic.
Foreign lead is quoted in London f13 %.
3D., which is q decline of %. cd. during
the week, and II is offered here at 400 "a
4.92h cents, the lower price being about
bare cost. The Richmond Company is
holding ct 400 cents, and has $50 tons
now on the way here, and it claims to have
in addition to this only 1000 tons. On
the LIST OF March, IL held a stock Of 6.151
net tons, and Is making probably a little
less than 200 tons q month. The consump.
ton OF lead has been very heavy, having
absorbed this Richmond stock, some 5000
tons OF imported lead, and an increased
production from the mines, Leadville
alone having increased its production
more than LOO this year. Stocks are
light everywhere in makers hands, but the
manufacturers in this market are pretty
well supplied for q few weeks to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
A Railroad at Auction.

The property Of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway Company was sold at
Denver City Monday by the trustees Of the
consolidated mortgage. who had been ap-
pointed special commissioner by Judge
Hallett, Of the United States Circuit
Court, by the decree entered on the 9Th
of May last. The property was purchased
by q committee acting under what has
been known as "the Cappell %reorganiza-
tion," for fifteen million dollars. The
bid was, in reality, a nominal one. as the
property was purchased for the benefit OF
the b~ondholders and stockholders under
the plan of reorganization. Less than
$50, 900 of the consolidated mortgage
bonds, 500. 900 Of the general mortgage
bonds and S., 900 OF the stock are 10Y out
standing. The property will at once be
reorganized under the nam of the Den
YER and Rio Grsnde Railway Company.
and William s. jackson. the receiver, will
be made it's first President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
The w

Denver Times: The Chicago and North
western will not rest at the town OF Doug
las, in Wyoming, which it will probably
reach. according to programme. by Sep
TENDER /. 1t has, says a leading railroad
official, now in this city, other fish to fry,
and during the past week specification
have been prepared and a contract let for
grading the main line-the shortest routs
from the river to the coast-150 miles wes1
OF Douglas. The work will probably go e
Contractor Treat, who is now grading tht
Douglas Division and is fully prepared fol
rapid work. This does not mean an ALI
ance with the Central Pacific at Ogden
"In the Northwestern programme" tht
official continued. "there are no entang
ling alliences. II means a direct line from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast, with 9 sys
tenn OF feeders to be hereafter developed
The official objected to the use Of hi
name, for the reason that the existence O.
the contract for grading west Of Douglas Il
known only at Northwestern headquarters
and has not even been limited to the Chi
CaPo press,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
The Pest.

aa0Oita appear to be as numerous and
Instructive in the California valleys as
'ag are in Nevada, aud an exchange tells
4anovel and effective method OF dealing
NJ a.a them in the San Joaquin Valley
Sas Of the settlers there had occasion Ia
y oat the In his alfalfa one night. carry
h. .Ss . lantern with him. and he found
l. %a. we rabbits seemed to be fascinated
W we Illumination. and made no effort &c
,aa away, but sat and stared until the
III. Isu Almost stepped on them. Acting on
Ill., siss and fastening a light TO the crown o.
. G.a as'' so as to give both hands free &C.
iou' no YES enabled to shoot large mum
'0's u the pests at small expense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
LOCAL AND OTHER Jors.
Scraps from n Notebook OF she
SentfDer's Reporter.

SentfDeps Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver, so 95k
s. Liddle. of Hamilton, is registered a
the Jackson House.
Mrs. W. Z. Griffin, who has been Quit,
Ill for several days, is convalescing.
The Gold Leaf picture frame will b,
rafled this afternoon at the Truckee So
loon.
Sells Bros circus will hold forth in Elkc
on Monday, August 2. 1t will not come tt
Eureka.
Judge Rives and Attorney George W.
Baker left yesterday for the western part Of
the State.
More wind and thunder yesterday, but
no rain. Newark and Diamond Valleys sd.
| pear to be favored localities.
The Carson Appeal says that under the
fee system county officers Of Ormsby will
have to saw wood to make a living.
The average assay of quite a number OF
tons OF the ore ready for shipment by the
Silver Lick Company is over $50 a tom.
The Butte City (Montana) Miner has
been sued for libel 10 $40, 900 damages, for
designating certain lod~ging-houses as
houses OF Ill fame.
John s. Oapron has, in consideration Of
$3.50, decided to George r. Mullins and
Anna Mullins q house and lot on Mob
Hill in the rear OF She school house.
Late reports concerning the Honduras
mining boom are anything but fiattering.
Food is scarce aud high, wages are low,
and general disappointment prevails.
TT .~-o c. E-u-.z 49,.
ance adjueter, is in town, looking up the
losses by the recent fire on Mob Hill. in
which the companies he represents are in
terested.
The Richmond Company shipped
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express yes
terdsy six bars of bullion, valued at S14,-
235 Is. One bar valued at S1,121 81
passed through from the south.
Several OF the owners Of stock Of the
Ruby Hill Tunnel visited that property
yesterday, and were highly pleased with
the formation now In the header, that has
been advanced a distance of LAO feet.
District Attorney Cheney informed a
SENTINEL reporter last evening thai it bad
not been fully determined upon whether
the case OF VIM. Pardy VS.. Eureka County
would be appealed to the District Court or
not.
A we'll informed citizen said to o SENTI-
MEL reporter yesterday that 1t was bis be.
lief the Democrats of Eureka county would
hold their primaries during the latter part
OF August and the Republicans about the
10th Of September.
The Free Lance says: Ex-Governor Kin
kead il by no means q small factor in the
coming struggle for the Republican Gu
b~ernatorial nomination. The Governor
has hosts Of friends who would like to see
him at the head OF the State government
again.
George NJ. Niohter, a resident OF the
Comstock from it's earliest settlement, and
who served in the Indian war Of 1860 as q
private in Captain Storey's company, died
suddenly OF heart disease last Monday
morning. He was 3 native of Bavaria and
81 years OF age.
The lathe and tools at the Geddes and
Bertrand mine in Secret Canyon belong
ing to the Albion Con. Company was sold
Yesterday by Sheriff Stinson to satisfy a
Judgment for S13. 300 so in favor of the
late White Pine County Bank. William
Pardy bid Ill the property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Thc Apaches Must Go.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

IoI IVtNH TO y"
TUCSON, A. t., July i6.-At a meeting oil
the Society OF Arizona Pioneers last night
II was decided that a series of resolutions
be formulated, calling upon the Federal
Government to take measures for the re-
moval of the Apaches from Arizona, to
which the signature Of the President and
the seal Of the Society, the signature OF the
Mayor and the seal of each incorporated
town, the signature of the Chairman OF the
Board Of Supervisors in each county and
the county seal. and the signature and
seal of the Governor OF the Territory viii
be attached. 1t is the opinion here thai
the series OF resolutions thus endorsed
would prompt action on the part Of Con
presS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
s'rOUA ~ALEs.

MORNING BOARD.
r,o Hale & Norcross-295c 1900 29oc boz
o a%o ssvsge-3 $3.50 315c 3l0c 3lOc b3O
qI5O OhollAr-2 1850
ao0 potosi-80c 75c
en- en- tIould d Ourry-1A 1900
osO Rest 4 Beloher-l80c
I'M Con. Oslifornia--l6Oc
400 Union-70c
&. Neysda-95b Ia
40 M~exican-70c
400 Ophir-155c 1900
$50 Yellow Jacket-145c l40c
700 Alts-7Oc
800 Bodie-140c 145c
100 Mono.-l95c
100 Bulwer-75c
1000 Ns~vsjo-7Oc CSC 75c Csc
1000 Benton-l0c
100 Jackson-l6Oc
100 Orocker-60c
Utah-1b
50 Bullion-45c
100 Exchequer-20c
200 O~verman-25c
800 J~ustice-S5c
200 8. Hill-15c
100 Oocidental-95e
80 Andes-4Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

A MOrsei of Scandal Dished UP
from Among Some of England's
AristOcracy.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENr1NEL.l

AHEVb& oOhthO " III MA :
AristOcracy.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, July 16.-The rehesring Of the
divorce case of Crawford against Craw'
ford and Dixie was opened by the Queens
Proctor to-day. Sir Charles Dixie waf
present, as also was Mrs. Crawford and
her sister. The courtroom was crowded.
The counsel for the Queens Proctor in
opening the case asserted that the serv-
ants mentioned by Mrs. Crawford in her
confession as being present or Witnessing
her meetings with Charles Dixie at his
house or elsewhere did not confirm Mrs.
Crawford's statement 10 any particular.
Sarah, the maid, who Mrs. Crawford said
dressed her in Sir Charles apartments,
after his departure from the appointment
there, denied the counsel and said that she
never did as Mrs. Crawford alleged. The
French woman. Fanny, who Mrs. Craw-
ford confessed brought her into relations
with Sir Charles Dixie with her husband,
had, the counsel admitted, disappeared.
but Dixie himself would testify and show
that he was not with Mrs. Crawford
on the dates she alleges he was in
company with her, and that Fanny, the
woman who kept the house on Warren
street wherein Mrs. Crawford said she met
Sir Charles, would show that the respond
ent never slept there, az alleged. Sir
Charles Dilke's coachman would show that
he never staid long at Mrs. Crawford's
house, waiting for his master TO terminate
his visits TO Mrs. Crawford. The coach
man would further testify that he could
have seen II anything wrong had been done
In the room where Mrs. Crawford received
over the whole area OF the ROOM. The gen.
ersl opinion is the rehesring is a strong
ford adheres to every statement In her
confession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Ore shipments.

curing the past week ore shipments
wore made from the mines Of the district
70 We two reduction works in town as fol.
.UWs' 10 the Richmond works-Macor
Isy mine. IN tons; Silver Plate, 2; Ante
.upe' IL; Lincoln. A; Bertrand. az; West
qra Contact. az; Typo, z; Kentuck, 3
nMsmourg 70; Geddes and Bertrand, 10
Nv. Hope. 10. To the Eureka Cor
a "orSsmMurray mine, 8 tons; Dunderbere
a., williams, 40; Summit s; Bailey, TX
e0o'1 IA; Pentier, 5; Woodchopper, 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
TROUBLE APPREmEN DED.
Latest Particulars Concerning the
Drivers and Conductors strike I'm
San Francisco.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SPECIAL TO THE sEsTIsEL.I
SAY FRAScIsco, July 16.-Eyerything
moved quietly and smoothly on the North
Beach and Mission and City Companies
roads yesterday. Cars we're run at regular
intervals. and no molestation was offered
them. The general opinion was, however.
that it was but a calm before o storm,
which was to break out in the evening
Tho North Beach and Mission people, fear
Ing trouble, ordered all their cars in for
the evening shortly after 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Soon after dark q crowd com.
menced to gather on Mission street be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets. The
crowd was rapidly augmented, until, in
snort time. II was estimated that there
we're fnily 1900 men in the vicinity. AT
'he cars passed along they we're ssluted
win showers OF stones and other missiles
Ihe mob soon became more demonstrative,
ana proceeded TO put scautliDg across the
ttack' which was. however. removed by
ine police. Three cars, two coming from
we ferry, and the other from the opposite
aifechon. had their horses un hitched and
!he windows broken, the drivers being
forced to Zee to save themselves from in
Jury One OF the cars was also upset
across the track. The police finding them
selves unable to cope with the crowd sent
iof endorsements, which were speedily
furnished. The policemen then advanced
oh me crowd. making liberal use Of theil
uuos. The crowd gradually dispersed
ana me district resumed its normal sp
pearance. Squads Of policemen were sta
MGned at each corner to prevent a regath
e''as Oh the crowd. Four rioters were ar
.essed. Numerous slight injuries are re
pOs'ea' but none were seriously injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Hot weather I'm California
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrIsEL.l

SAN FRAScIsoo, July l6.-Dispatches re-
ceived from all parts Of the interior OF the
State for the past few days report the
prevalence OF hot waves, the Thermometer
ranging in some places as high as 100 de-
grees in the shade. In q number OF places,
owing TO the great heat, work in the fields
had to be suspended. AT this city yester-
day the highest temperature was rs degrees
in the shade.
LATERAL hslf.past 5 O'Clock this morn
ing rain commenced falling, and there was
a heavy down pour with intermittent peals
OF thunder and flashes Of lightning. II
continued until Z O'Clock. The storm
proves TO have been local, being confined
10 points on and near the border OF she
San Francisco Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
suicide.
IspEc1AL 10 THE SENTINEL. ]

SAN Francisco, July 16.-John IL. seAd-
ors. who was arrested on Saturday last for
selling obscene literature and pictures,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself in the head with a revolver. 1t is
believed dependency caused by his arrest
led to the fatal act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
The Nevada State Teachers Insti'
lu1a.

Among the participants on the pro
gramme of the Nevada State Teachers In
titute, 10 be held at Reno on July 81, rs
and 30, we find the names of the following
Eureka teachers: George j. Reek, j. p.
Fay, Mrs. Helen M. Atwood and Miss
Alice 1. Ober. Mr.. Fay is down for an
address, entitled 1.-THE Art of Question
ing" and Miss Ober's subject is 1.-The
Use Of the Text Book by the Teacher"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
The Savage Company's Officers.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN FRANorsco, July 16.-The newly
elected Directors OF the Savage Mining
Company this morning elected the fol
lowing officers: II. NJ. Levy, President
A. K. P. Harmon, Vice President; e. B.
Holmes. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Deadly Lightning in California.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

LIvERMoRE, CAL, July l6.-A thunder
storm took place here early this morning,
accompanied by vivid flashes OF lightning.
Two cows belonging to Adam Faith were
killed by lightning, and q grain stack be-
longing to d. M. Teeters was totally de-
stroyed. A Spanish lodging-house was
slightly damaged. Other slight casualties
are renorted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
e.. a. r. PAsssNGER TRAVEL.
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS THURSDAY NIGHT.
6, Liddle, L. E. Pollard and T. Rock
wall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
HOTEL ~ARRIvAIS.

jackson House-L. E. Pollard, Cleye-
lands rsneh; 3. Liddle, Hamilton; f.
Rockwell, fsylor.