davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

LEPER D~lsrrBAScE OF MoDoxAL-A number Of ex-
aggerated reports have been In circulation during the
past week about 3 rebellion among the lepers- The
facts sre. that a party, headed by WD. Humphreys.
a b~sif-white. rose upon the Overseer, a Dir. Walsh,
and confined him % he house They then proceeded
to help themselves 70 the supplies Of provisions. ate;
which they released the Superintendent This is the
second time that there has been z disturbance among
these uHfOrfunate people ca account of ~shOrtDess Of
We are informed that His Ezeelleney the
Minister Of the Interior viii procesd to -Molpksi this
afternoon for in Teetigation-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
PoRr o. R~CaoLULU, II. 1.
ARKIYALN.

@seh BzozakaEa, K&zysa. from sG.L
1s4F Esoui A.. hpu Se3oksL
S-hoT Ger stry S1ssnnc CO6SroT.y Angaoeck, IL
dzys Eo-a Ezr1surE "a bsfzsf-
IAr ~ - Op1e, n = Hayes. : moufhs OF GVu
Hew Be1zrS. - sprs-
5-Am Va SIP c9uJest- Il ower, . nDnIks Oh from
sss Eecfrd, 100 spe-m-
IAsn b Caoa A FEie- II days from ESD FrSo-
cen
f@ctf HstIe- Kali. Eor E9rzL
E-scbr Farviek. goh8 Ban. froIB EslSkaE
EEchT ugkskle. E0ofh, fra laval
-SeEr Fuuzhi, B1IzsleE. ffuzn MAJ
g-ct< IA MI, Nszfberb5e. frogu E&uE
g-schr Wsiotz- Adams. froD MAI
an shfp KGe11d- WA La, y dSTs from Fan
fEanrscc<
S-Gtsr Eaz1cz- Hsrnaon- G0B Hawai- Scd MAJ
STR Neffe Hcfr1. Crzoe, ron HauL
-HchT Mary Flea D1vis. froao EEG
-EeLr Eicau- Izbe. ff1H NsdL
S-eesr lszts1il Peer from Mai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

sEv-z. LopaE Eo-fi 1879 II. An
esH rs En-sA 1r'r1L - AsS@s
E~E.Nxrv LfEasEX L41%E A& "a LGH1
Eis-x l@s EgDaav cs.ullg II eac4 hFsati- or -
Es~yrsaaF L1r-yL- ~ 10 "a &@ases sHh @uS
dzy e.e.-ituz- 81 OSd }siDWs AEL
CLrNA TErLE LoDcE - LCU
sztm1es e.sllsG- o. EEnE
c-~T~ 80 LoDOc 40 LO<GG I'M saeb &sur-
az e-eurIE NJ H1.g 81
Tr-r@ Mr. r-aEl-TeE $1,000 sa@t +ff-EE
e.-uiua > saeE GlrE-L- ~ s@tpT 21lues aenenL .
49, D----- T-rr--Eee-s eaIC E1-cGEere-rIg
- eaez zslrat- e LAIN EDuss o. As1lsG- IA -
5e-11TL- O-vrp1c CurE.-Ea.s 1ss-d Monday eT@uIns
~ eee-uFrrr- Nuua1U = Ge--
Ep~-L-Lrf TT DEpEfTTE-1--A% y - -
~ q as<h zr.uz- - In.aBs a1uss o. Nezssnse ~
y utr- r.
uo--r-r~4 -r-eE c.. NaI-Hee1 hrst NsauesoEy essD-
$500 srerrr = -ta5f HDIz<- Gl- n
49, F~s~F -. N0.g-Ieas E-s- N eiusslav eEzn-
rg Z s4Z zscu1- - -1.r Apuss- LEEul -
49, 49, ~ H H-F[aes ruF TGedEy e~e-cug ~
y o~s -lo-f = fres- Erte. ERuetu r.
YEerr--r9S E1zE &LuD-E = No L&eH ~ 8w
~ - ares 1Lgrs- = -l@- Hoa-- Eufn r
49, rr1as =. 81. L-LoafN seecrI dJIlC- eveEiiIg n
earl rrY-<-. q sasT dJu=- Ertn ~
E~-ors1r EuLE r1EHE-As~s tgsr Fl-aT e|1I1& y
eaaa fuuIru-lEL eserE E--% GlSEL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
DEPAgTUREs.

1-Atas tmF s5sx. FI0yd, 81 san Fnsoeisc1
1-H2S ~ IA Mo- GeerEea- Gg BaesB1
I-AnE - Ok Rsnny, Villas, % eroise
I-Echr IukS- Ezsi- fr HzszL
I-Scbr JesSs. L&1b~Tt. Tor E1GzL
1-sehE IA E0, HezcheEb5s. FIR Mani
l-SAs PznzGl- Bsf2srer. for HsI0ksi
z-8m Eh bt C4TiGftz- smith, % cruise.
z-Ezrr EHzsez. Earr1sDr, for Maui and Hawai-
s-S~tsT SEnugkzSE- Ezap1ni, fF ksusf.
s-sfbr Hetfis eleFFfd. GfSf@- fF MzuL
s-AD S5r q = wsrd. k1eka&n. Er J27is IslssL
$40 MI - Oliver CTOckg. Fisbzr- % enzsss-
Nor Ger SIP E1ssnns GScsns5s Angebeek, Bs
Eakefs l&z1o-
S-Eckr EDkz<e- BOIh, fE Maui
5-6ca. Wsr1ick- goan E1A- f1 8ehkzs.
S-Fchs Bztue- Ez1ssbDr Kzusi
1schf Keozi Ara Eg KzszzL
Am m ship Massachusetts, Eztebsl % cruise
1-SchF PsuzkL- Bz1zstisx, EE Ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

FRlBN 2 :. 1s-I

FRI81T APRIL :, ISL
We pssser1 ipa,s q oo-rs-s=d table ID fhs principal Dunes
re Ez4urts Es 1e fst gzs--e1 # ISL u e1uTa-sd E9sh me
fat spsr+e- vf 1s7U, eonzevnsiy furnished by ca " Il
Ain CaIsrtOr CztaszL
TBs epanssr@sre showing u tns tabis svss AZ Increased
v1lue q liz tuta exports Er the quarter u sS-SSsSQ- Nauy
q tn TraIc4al sasGs mile have ns CD ariy &c work, owing
3 liz nHusaz rs51s Vsariez zms Nrtzs winch EIH aeosnIr
fs IN d=eseass N the expectation u susar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
IMPORTS.

90 Eas FzAscTscO-Per coD>s, Aprl 4fh 10 qr and
SIS Yh1r - BlGes q Coz $50 gr and 20 hfsks Pto0r aud
S4s brau y Beary May 2 pigs &cse % ~ 7 F0te I'D
sfz1 . u II Geiafyr-S 100 - toi d AID : e FIX %
IN Brus q 30 % Claf OF % Arg q Achcck . pigs
q 2 ~ b16is shDoks sDe Z5SbA HszdEg % - Hzckf-idA
- pkEs Md . q T DDnnef : 100 c. EneSd. e Edss. Y
- hbis, . 8 ~ SIS Fkur. 90 ba<s 0&6s. JzS bbls E4fnssn,
s4s Lzsea50o bDds Ehl1G-s. n hstes Hay toE Eneser1
> babs Hay and 9 O. Ntse % HyBzH Bros 70 pkxs ia
! I'D & L2gto1 : 2 G. Ponder Sznds and : bates Hay %
ngtaE 4 cos 20 qrsks Fo1L bsbs Hay. / - Adse %
Il r. : I boz KV-ts % 7 "a DzTies I tgx adse % HIss L &
- J bgE E0sks 70 A " Pefcs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
MEMoRASDA.

EapDnT or BEEK COzEr-LaG EGa FsENzsoo March Z1d
g ? 81 First ? days OCT, had Ezht wills from : to : WIKI
fhsck nzEy weather. lben d. shnd hzzlsa % n W sich
Seafher. 1bere IL e0DIho1sd DeEt S1s Gays Have h&S ae
sfs NE trades as far a. y W Last nns days Bodef-
nh vii sqaany nsafLer- Il t4ys psssake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

The Black Prince Of Bosss is in New York His
principaIity Is somewhere In Africa, and ne comes to
gather missionaries for that distant field He ex-
presses himself delighted with the reception given
him In that city, and says he could die happy if
Horace Greeley would only ask him to dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

R0rDE OUT-0wing 70 q heavy press on our
advertipg columns, several interesting articles pre-
pared for this issue are nnayOidably deferred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

Land for Sale
IN n HAWAII.

H THE III III HALF OF -
r.E ths LAED or together with -
-& about ESQ Head of Cattle THIS Land -
b7t1frs o. the hoe hss5oT Of k-siskekRa lay and extends
frau the sea up the E9sn1sia through he woods, Comprising
1000 Acre. Erh srery variety Of cfimase- Nearly al
tropical and nof-herD frri;s aua vegetables ErOE 20 psrfst%ioas
and the p4He= Is eut@e5e Tor the culture u s2gar Cane, Eedss
ADD Oranges Tire saiuhFatF 81 1ke eifuate nssS Ihs Bsy ~ uB-
SUPPRESSED and II IS especially bsueGessl 10 these having throat
or lung disease Te uPpes portion Of tbe4sna IS vel wooded
vita heavy koa and 9Efa tHnber Al TIE beach is q Cbeoanut
Grove OF S0s trees ane a Fisb Rosd- There Is gSod DWepinR
B00se- a !. lsfer1 q 1g9 sarreae capacity, and 3 GaTaen VIII
Frpt and Ornamental Trees
as WALKER & ALLEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

e wife Of Marshal Canrobsxt has been sued for
-8alftges bs the German authorities for having writ
tea q letter chsracterized by them As " hbeious, TO
the London TTme- concerning the treatment Of
5 p~fisonerz IN ceT7nnv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial 9Obertisfr.
APRIL {
TO

Our caiumus are ugsn 10 al contributors writing % matters
q rerae-al interest una u-uaairr psusmzEriesz bun we do MOI
bs adEniEfius correspondence endorse fs E4sSs esprssssd-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
FOR SALE
TAR AND PITCH

a MEXICAN AND STOCKHOLM. IN
n bsr@s and hail bsrrets- Fer sale b
54as BoLLRs 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

wAILUKU PLAETATI0Ki
-AILGKC. MAIL CIR OF 1871
F~ Sale m O. ERENEK a Co.
Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
EXPORTS


FL cL~BSGzEs-PsE4 IA No. Asnl Iste-%o RaSsnszs al
fESas gaascfsco-Ra AK Apr1 lea -AEx B%ek. T
Cor IA zod sas. y B1tEnea, q = kffns8ge. . q Chaooe. 4
e. II ECs AR@1. a ntsD< GSrfa- a r EezF1-GaFY Nessa
ErlaIey. . u q GnAaaos6 PRzBH- cLSasss.
2 r. ter. = Z01glEEsJ p fosrrn=D- & EOedeS r : fSuker.
9 Raey Gad VIZ r 1oGEne- 8 - Rs8ey. Geo W PorIer.
gr Ly0,s, HHs e. Lsoss, - & BsEEsa, ~ E0onox- szyzuG
esoE, Ers B>~nhzsn s1 Z ehlt1Se1, sod ~ 10 fESDafa fran
Z4zd an4 AEa1t& F
Frz EaEyrs IIssD-P1 g u ~zrs. Apri zue- J
X y, a1d - nzdys i45>(s1zzLs
TasH "a. YsAzcrsco-PT Bars Comet. Apra ga Mis-
- Ccfze. Or Eblpi,y. NJ y q saE5s, q r Os8ssa. las "
ErFaoE, Wm Mails. Il , Drsks-
80 BAkEsss JsLasD-Psr soszaae GDsrfos, ApEaEn=
= 81 sE1ers-L NJ f#
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
VIII take place On Tuesday, the 11th lis
AT the Olympic Hall.


PkOG q n y "a
5-At 81 p Nd the g0ods VIII beszPosea Tor sale nnssr ne
care eff Madame hslIteu. assisted by D GluEnfstee u6 ladies.
Gle ARTICLES fer sale have bses raraributsd by lzaEes Of Hunuauia
the Sisters uf the s~crsd Heart, the English Sisters ID Mercy
md by Madame Bali-u~
2.-Af : 2 M the articles remaining VIII be- sold by Eus-
ton. with the assistafFre of NJ. BartpE-
3s-A lottery Of three PRICES VIII Ok drawn. tickets 20 be had
Of tine ladies % tae eBmnIStes- or Of Mrs Gunsa--at-
A large choToe supper aaG r~efreshnfeDt lab : Wiz be provided
under the charge OF Il SECOND o8EHlHIrtse of ladies'
THE S8EGAy BAND
VI III play during the evening. hem Tue HHh viii remain open
for promenade 9Erluns games. &e. ~
Admission 70 the HaH 81 ce1ts each Tickets may ne mad AZ
Er- n iitneg7s- Mr. TizrumfE, Dr. HsGnsDn74, Es- Clsghuglas-
ar u AIRY of the committee
Tickets for tine supper wiz be sold 5; fhe table Every effort
VIII De made ID provide for The enjoyment ID Ill who vii attend
and show Their charitable sEnIaaby for the suffering Of their
fellow creatures
N B-LaGies who may visit to contribute Euy articles 10
the Fa-. VIII kindly utdigs by bringing them 10 MADAME
BA111Eu's HOus. 0u QkDAY MORNING. WREN lhs Ladies
Of tire CoInrIttse VI d he there 70 receive them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08

this esy. Apng esh. lbs wife q - vA'ss, Es'
= = SON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-08
Under the Patronage Of the Good Tenplara
French Widows and Orphans
RELIEF FUND.

MADAME BzLLtEU. with The advice If
4FH tine CnmmIrtse seisctsa 10 assist her desires 10 an-
nounee shat the FAIR advertised 10 be held On Monday al the
residencs az Madame ialileu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE. October 20.-The Court
was occupied all day with the HAWKINS
adultery case. The cross examination
of Mrs. Hawkins elected nothing new.
She testified that Hawkins had no reason
for taking other women as wives. except
that she had had her day, and 1t was
proper he should have some one else.
She said she had bore him seven chill
dren at the time he took another vile.
| The defense offered no testimony except
to prove the marriage of Hawkins with
| his second and third wives. General
Maxwell spoke for the prosecution, and
assuming that the defense would
rest upon plural marriages as be-
ing part of a religious faith, urged
that polygamy was an indirect violation
of both ecclesiastical and common law.
Fitch concluded at a late hour for the
defense. He contended that Hawkins.
being a Mormon, had no intention CT
committing crime that intention was
| essential to conviction that there was
no law against ~polygamy when he took
his second wife and that he could not
be guilty of adultery. because be was
legally married to the women accord
ing to usage and customs of the Nor
mon Church. United States Attorney
Baskius sums up this evening, after
which the ease will 90 10 the jury. y
number of additional arrests. for lasci-
yious c~ohabitation. have been made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
COAST DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco. October 20.-Wm. II
Sears has sued the Phoebe Mining Con-
pany. OF Nevada. for 500 900. for ore
taken from the mine. The su is a ques-
ton of title to the mine, which is claim
ed by Sears and associates, under a 10,
cation made in 1864. The suit for the
mine itself is TO be registered in Ne
vada.
The sale Of pictures, contributed for
the Chicago Relief Fund by Mrs. Selim
Woodwork today, realized Sl.SjO.
Of which $3.50 was paid for Muligh's
picture of The Forgers. and $500 for
The Bavarian Peasant Girl. A small
silver brick vase of wax flowers. a
small silk flag and shell work, brought
altogether $l.220 so.
Crocker's gallery Of pictures is on ex,
hibition at Snow & Roses for the benefit
of the Sacramento Pioneer Society
Fund for Chicago, is overfowed with
visitors. and highly praised by all. The
exhibition promises to pay well for some
time.
The Ida Elmore Mining Company has
levied an assessment OF $3 per share.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
The News.

Maine and Canada are fraternizlng
over the completion Of the European
and North American Railway. The
event was celebrated by a grand pro
cession aud banquet at Bangor. Presi
dent Grant Witnessed the ceremonits.
and speeches were made by distinguish
ed citizens Of both countries.
The great yacht race between the Go
lumbia and Livonia was won by the
former. in three hours, sixteen minutes
and forty five and a half secouds-the
fastest time on record.
A. destructive fire occurred at Elko
yesterdt ~ morning. Nearly the entire,
business portion of the town was de-
stroyed. Loss. from $4,000 TO $780,
600.
The Illinois Legislature has cancelled
the Canal Lien Law, and empowered
the city of Chicago to appropriate So
900 900 for the erection of public build.
iDgS.
Charles O'Conner has consented to aid
the Attorney General in the prosecu.
.ion OF the Tammaoy thieves.
The .teamer Il. g. Coburn foun
dered in Saginaw Bay. 4 portion Of
the crew are missing.
The Pittsbutg Post has hoisted the
name OF w. \. Scott for President.
The Hawkins adultery case occupied
the attention of the Court at Salt Lake
yesterday. In summing up the defense
took the ground that Hawkins was le-
gally married to all of his wives. ac-
cording to the custom of the Mormon
Church and, therefore, was guilty of no
crim-. The result of the trial has not
tranSpjred.
At San Diego, yesterday, j. Fenwick
.hota instantly killed Charley Wilson.
The trouble grew out of an improper
intimacy between Fenwick and Wilson's
vie.
Owing TO the stupidity or pure Gus
seGness" OF the San Francisco reporter
for the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. We have nothing additional from
the judicial election in California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, October 20.-Early this
morning, a brutal murder was commit
ted. Some time since Charles Wilson
ana s. Frnwick, had trouble owing to
an intimacy on the part of Fenwick
with Wilson's Wire. Wilson declared
his intention to shoot Frnwick. This
morning Fenwick went where Wilson
was working. and without warming,
commenced shooting with 4 six-,hooter
at Wilson. Four shots took effect.
Fenwick drew a deringer, placed it at
Wilson's head and fred killing him in
stantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
I%ElEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL To THE SENTINEL.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 20.-Charles
O'Connor has been retained to assist
the Attorney General in the prosecution
of persons concerned in the Tammany
frauds against the city.
The 4O.mile yacht race, between the
Columbia and Livona. was won by the
former in three hours, sixteen minutes
and forty five seconds-the best time on
record.
Belgian citizens are raising funds for
the relief of their friends left destitute
by the Wisconsin fires.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21

rooms, Biskoll's saloon. Elko Brewery
Johns cigar store. Dinkclspiels jewelry
and barber shop. Van lloutcns store,
Ainsiey's hardware and tin store, 1eates
boot store, Davidson's restaurant, Alex
ander's dry goods and clothing store
were all consumed. The loss is estima-
ted a, $4,000.
"A private dispatch to this office re-
ceived yesterday. says Eiko Is burned
from DR.. Terry's Drug store to Wyman ;
Grocery establishment. Loss sGO,oooJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM EEKO,

ELKo, October l9.-During a high
wind to-day fire broke out in IIenley's
building. communicating to The Western
Union Telegraph office. Elko House,
Wards furniture store, Waldron's law
office. kingbury's saloon, Wilson's sa-
loon and ice depot. Phillips blacksmith
shop and dwelling, J. L. lIenlry's law
office. Haynes saloon, DR.. Mejggs' office.
Westers' Office, Marks & Steinberser's
dwelling, Rembart's dwelling and ware
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. - The Legislature
has passed the Canal Lien Law, which
refunds to this city S3.0oo.00o. paid for
improving the Illinois and Michigan
Canal. The law empowers the city to
use the money in erecting public build
ings.
The Times denounces a scheme to
force the business of the city below
Twelfth street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
Ravagcs by Fire.

The past month has teemed with teie-
graphic news ~ofravages by the fire hend,
and still the fell destroyer seems march
ing pitilessly on sweeping t~owns.viiiages
and cities. with immense tracts OF for
est lands. and grain producing countries
in lis course. Fifteen hundred square
miles laid waste by fire Only think
of it. for a moment, and in your minds
eve. glance over this great expanSe OF
country. and contemplate the amount OF
destruction wrought {; the ~numberless
families left destitute the many hon
est ,oilers of the soil. who. through
wears Of untiring industry, have gath
cred together a small fortune TO be
in one day left penuiless ; and. OF more
than worldly wealth, the
valuable lives sacrificed to the fury OF
the destroyer, with the thousand at
tendant evils accompanying such cal
amities.
The recent misfortune OF people in the
States bordering on Lakes seems 10
be somewhat oversbadowed by the un-
precedented fire in Chicago. but. when
time is had for calm calculation OF the
amount of damage done to lives and
property it will be found TO far exceed
that of the crowded dwelling place OF
thousands. So much Of valuable timber
land and forests of wood destroyed can
not be repaired for many years. while
the niles of brick. stone aud mortar used
in the construction of a city like Chi
cago can be replaced in a few months,
and. except the thousands. before so
wealthy. who will be pennilcss and des-
titute. the same amount of activity and
the same throng OF nervous indefatlga-
bic business men will crowd the streets
as OF old. and the great fire will be talk
ed Of as a thing of the past, as are now
the rempmbrances OF the late civil war.
God help the poor who have lost their
all in this calamity The rich have
friends and business connections which
will aid them in rr-establishing them
selves once again but the ones so poor
before will be rendered doubly miser-
able, as the ! tie they had stored up
against a rainy day" will have vanish
ed from their sight, and burger and pow
ertv in its worst form. stare them in the
face.
A suggestion made by the citizens of
Chicago, that the Government should
commence the rebuilding of the public
edifces in that city, seems a good one.
Bv such a movement work would be
given to hundreds of utterly destitute
people. and time given to look around
and make arrangements for TIE comfort
OF their families. But what can be done
for .he sufferers by the prairie fres7
The land before 80 valuable. has been
rendered useless for the time the
wnalth contained in the timb red for
e,ts has persisted. and cannot be re-
called not only are their houses laid
low. but the very means of subsistence
is denied them. They must abandon
the country made so beautiful by their
hard labor. and again buckle on their
armor and fight another battle with the
world elsewhere. 1t is indeed a hard
fate. and we of Nevada should thank
Providence for the mercies shown us,
and strive in every way to assist these
suffering mes in u country, The
whole Union responds with a beautiful
charity, and all of Us should contribute
our mite toward the grand total.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The Republi-
can Association of the Pacific States
and Territories organized last evening,
by eleciing Andrew Spear of Nevada
President: L. 5. Thompson of Oregon
and j. 5. Tichenor OF California Vice
Presidents G. W. Lee of Washington
Territory Secretary and L. r. Banney
Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM BANGOR, MAINE.

BANGOR. October 20.-A grand de-
monstration over the completion of the
European and North American Railway
was held here yesterday. At banquet
in the evening. speeches were made by
distinguished citizens of Canada and
the United States. President Grant
witnessed the ceremonies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM SEATTLE. W. It.

SEATTLE. October 20.-Gold and sill
yer bearing quartz have been discov-
cred on the South Fork of the Sequel
river, by the surveying party of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. 80 miles
east of this place. All the party have
taken up claims. The quartz is rich in
gold and silver. There is great excite
mtnt here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
$500 REWARD!
EpROkE OUT OF AUSTIN JAIL.
ED Wednesday night, oct. II, ISL,
Robert Hamilton
AND
Joshua Wright.

HAMILTON is about DC years old. dark com
plcXlon, blue eyes, dark hair and whlskcrS.
about > feet . inches high, weighs about lG5
pounds is a Canldian by birth had Oh, when
lie left, black cloth pants, much worn, blue
cashmere sack coat, black felt hat, and carpet
slipper.
Wight is apparently about 90 years of
age. ) feet s or Q inches III height. Iichi dawny
wLiskcrs and uUu-tachc, rather lair com
plrXion, weighs about $50 pounds had on,
when he lett, Il ght hat with "a black band.
blue box coat, dark striped pants, with vest Of
the SAINT material, light boots, but llItle worn.
Both are under Indictment for Grand Lar
Ceny.
The above reward viii be paid for their
deliver to the Undersigned a Lander County
Jail, or $3.50 for Hamilton and $3.50 for Wrisht.
&. II. SPIRES,
sheriff of Lander County.
Dated Austin, New, oct. Il, 1871. ocl4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM P~ITTSBURG.

PrrsEURG, Pennsylvania. October 20
The Post came out yesterday in favor
of Thomas \. Scott for President, at the
approaching election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21

THE Chicago Evening Journal is au
thority for the statement that the terrible
co~nh4gration which all but destroyed
the Lake City, was originated by the
kicking over of an oil lamp by a cow.
which was being MIXED IN a stable at
the corner of Twelfth and De Haven
streets. =" Behold how great a fire a
little matter kindleth.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21

PosTPoNED.--For the information Of
whom it may concern We clip the fol-
lowing from the proceedings of the Dis
trict Court, published in tue Austin Re
reille Of the 18th inst.
The trill of Robert Hamilton and
Joshua Wright was postponed until De
tober 3l>t.
We presume that if it should happen
to be i~nconvenieDt for Robert and
Joshua to attend on that occasion the
court may be prevailed upon to grant a
still further postpOnement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-21
FROM MICH.

DETROIT, Get. l9.-The steamer Il. G..
Coburn ~foundered in Saginaw Bay
Boats containing the ofcers and a por-
ton Of the crew are missing.