davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-13
for Rfnt.

W5NoR HENT- Several OF theae reat new two -
II story houses with aide arts,On Lowering n
avenue, near Cemetery. Two Of them fer sale. Az
ply TO NJ NJ. CHILD 20
noyis-i9t Exchange But ding.
lNUR kRNT-TWo houses containing rooms
Il each. Apply 10 EVANS PENNlNG ON,
Room No. l, Almond Building,
noy.laM Cor. sth and Market street.
NNoR RENT -Two six-roomed houses entirely
new, On l4th street. near Clymout; one OF
them for sale. Inquire of LEWIS ZEBLRl, lat and
asv.O-n orKLI NKNDENHALI, near premises
GsTABIaE FOR kENT. = Fifth street between
- Market and King. Apply TO
septiS-u c. F. THOMAS, AL Market St
WNOR RRNT-House with rooms and eX- a.
Il tensiye grounds, near SchntEen Park. N:a
Possession at once, Address
sePs4u P. o. BOX 4ea-
W-yoR RENr "A store and dwelling. also a
stock and fixtures OF grocery store for 81
sale. Apply 70 EVANS PENNINGTON,
sepis-u No SO W. Seventh ST.
NOR FENT An excellent stand under new
10 Western Market very desirable. Apply 10
l.. N. hoAGLAND,
sepiI-f Market House.
INUR RKNT-The large and elegant Easements
IL OF upper stores, Masonic Tempe Apply TO
q. WORR IL
augs4-tf go and ~ Market.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-13
Political alutifts.

DoLTICAL Mites = Rolne.aas 20 . 81
III A&rkss sa,ssi <
sESo SEWING MACHINES.
, 1872-08-29

FRUIT AS A MEDIcINE.-Fruits and
berries at this time of the year are not
only precious Injuries, but great pro-
aoters of health. They act upon the
liver, promoting that secretion naturally
which many are in the habit of obtain
ing only by the means of artificial med
icines. They thus divert many dis
ease resulting from torpid condition
of the liver. Another way In which
they act benefcially is in the mechan-
ical effect their little seeds produce in
passing through the bowels, very much
as the watering of an irritated eye bali
when any hard substance touches that
delicate organ. and this water, by dis
solving the hardened contents of con-
stipated bowels keeps them in health
ier state than any pill or purgative in
vented by the apothecary. There can
be no doubt that in the summer and fall
seasons, people who live mainly on
fruit and berries, and coarse bread, can
almost insure exemptness from sick
meas, while those who eat heartily of
solid meats or vegetables two or three
times a day, are liable to all the diseas-
es the flesh is heir to.
, 1872-08-29
The ANDES GHApuA1LY SINKING.

The ANDES GRADUALLY SHINING
Travellers who wish to ascend the An
des should lose no time in carrying
out their intention, or they will per-
haps find no Andes to ascend. These
unfortunate mountains seem to be sink
ing rapidly. A list Of the attitudes Of
some OF the most important points de-
termlned at distinct intervals or time is
gwen in IL recent number Uf of the 1uS-
tdnd, and tells u sad story Of diminish
ing proportions. Quito was found by
La Condamine, in Ills, to be 9J96 feet
above the sea; Humboit, III 1903,
could only make 9z70 feet of il; Buu-
sangault, in 1881, was st .rtled TO find
9567; Orton in 1861, found 1t reduced to
$3.50 feet, and Relss ami Stubel (uoubt-
less to their honor) found, Ill 1910, that
1t had shrunK to the ridiculous small
size OF only $3.50 feet above the level OF
the sea. Quito. it seems. has sunk l46
feet III 10 years, and PIchlncha Zlo IT.
in the same period. Its crater has sunk
425 feet during the last 26 years, and
Antisana 165 feet in "a years. 1t is,
however, doubtful point whether this
continned depression OF the Andes is
attributable to the sinking OF the noun
tains Or the rising of the world.
, 1872-08-29

freak of generosity, and exclaimed
"Oh, thank you more than l can
tell, and I promise to save that sum to
you in some way this very year ~
Before six days had passed. that
widow y as in possession of her hcme,
as well as having new faith in her early
friends.
He who made world in six days. had.
as Charley said he wonld, made that
little bit of money! and-what was far
more miracle-- he had drawn 1t easily
from a heart usually shut against all ap-
peals for aid.
When some great mountain in our
path is to be leveled. and the time seems
wholly too short for the work, let us re-
member this sweet boys words of cheer,
and take courage.
, 1872-08-29

in each two-gallon jar of cream one pint
Of buttermilk. My Wife, following the
good old Virginia style, delights in ia
king charge of the dairy department af-
ter it comes from the stable to the
honse. She has the milk skinned into
gallen crooks. and placed in the cellar
for twentg four hours, then skins the
cream, which is put into two-gallon
jars, to each of which one pint of the
buttermik CT the last ehurning is ad
ded, keeps the cream at about a tenn
perature of sixty-fve degrees, until it
gets to the consistency Of eIabber, which
generally takes about forty eight hours.
when with but little trouble the old
fashioned dasher brings the golden but
ter.
, 1872-08-29
Aun,e aud farm.

RICE SoUP.-Let the liquor in which
beef has been boiled stand over night,
then remove all the grease from the top.
put in o halt teacup of rice, and let 1t
boil gently, a half an hour. Season
with salt, pepper and butter, and thick
en- with couple Of spoonfuls of flour
AMI water. stirred together.
For Vegetable Soup, instead of the rice,
put in the same liquor, add to it quar-
ter of head of cabbage, chopped fine, a
iurnip. q couple of onions if you rel
ish them, a half dozen potatoes. all
chopped fine; season to your taste.
Put in some of your cold beef. hashed
up. This makes excellent soup. New
,r be guilty of throwing away the liquor
ia which you have boiled fresh beef.
, 1872-08-29

BEST METHOD WITH OBSTINATE BUTTER.
"A Virginia contributor writes as fol-
lows for the benefit of farmer corres-
pondent who detailed his troubles in
churning, and asked "how to make the
butter come quickly" Having been a
sufferer from the same annoyances, and
having discovered very simple rem
edy, and one in our case has proved
entirely successful. / think it is right to
make it known. It is simply to place
, 1872-08-29

The COOP OLD WAY.-There are not
few city churches whose choirs would
be benefited bya visit from the clergy
man i'll Vermont, OF whom the follow
ind incident is tol Several years
since he visited New York, and was in-
vited to ill city pulpit. He had nev-
er had the privilege of listening to a
church organ. and was totally unac-
qualnted with the fashion Of hiring a
few vocalists to do the singing for the
congregation. Giving out his first
hymn, the organist played a fancy pre-
lude and in the highest style of the art
the choir rendered the four verses.
Addressing the throne Of grace in Il fer
vent invocation, which stamped him us
IL man OF intellect and power with his
audience, he cooIy re-opened the
hymn book, and turning to the page,
exclaimed: The audience will now
Join with me in singing good old
Methodist hymn, and those persons
running that bag of wind IN the gallery
will please not interrupt"
, 1872-08-29

4 Coop HEALING SALvE.-Take of
rosin, bees wax and CASTLE soap. one
sart each: two parts mutton tallow;
ilree of lard; dissolve all slowly togeth-
4r. This salve is used a great deal by
seople who prefer making such articles
themselves to paying five times what
rhey are worth. For my part, could
not do without it in the family. For
= cut joint, Orleans molasses or sirup
never sorgum) should be used instead
f the tallow and lard.
, 1872-08-29

BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
, 1872-08-29

A COOP One ON GREELEY.-Postmas-
ter Jones, of New York, tells good
campaign story for Horace Greeley.
Some time ago one Norton. cashier of
the postof6ce, turned out defaulter.
and the United States Government
came down on his securities, among
whol was Horace Greeley, responsible
to the extent of about $50, 900. Gree
ley was very restive under this obliga-
tion, and he is in SO much in fear of
debt tnat he actually wanted to give his
check for the whole sum and get it off
his mind. Finally meeting of the in
dorsers was held, and Mr. Greeley put
on his spectacles. took up his bond, and
dolefully read over the conditions,
They say 1 write an internally bad
hand" said Greeley. "but they can
read it plainly enough when it gets on
one of these things"
, 1872-08-29
Longing for Light.

- Voices in the ocean,
Voices In the rain,
Voices praying ever for
Eight to come again.
Ocean, toss your crested waters.
Rain, drip on the window pane
Oh, hear Thousand voices
Praying for light to come again.
Winds sweeping over ocean,
And over lands of snow,
Winds rushing DER the mountains.
Seeking valleys far below,
Bearing in their wailiDSs
Cries of sin and sorrow-
Aud wicrd unattrrable longing
~ For light to come tomorrow.
VIII this darkness ever pass?
Never cease this bitter pain?
1--we ,oal to God and Father
Light will surely come again.
, 1872-08-29
We're all for Horace. J..

BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
rTiS honest Horace Greeley
With his old white coat and staff
The politicians laugh in fear,
In JOY the people laugh;
A laugh comes DER the Paddy's face,
h. And DER the negro's mouth,
And first since all these bloody years,
LAUGHS, too, the wounded South.
With laughter like to Summer,
LET US have peace indc' d,
And not the frosty soldier peace,
Whose words broken reed,
But with this grand old neiehbor's rule,
And those of COLDER law,
Old hatreds shall be turned to loves
And laughter to huzza.
The camp fires burn for Greeley
But not on fields of arms;
They burn by thinking cofters' hearths,
And wink from prairie farms,
Where good old couples rub their palms,
And say: Praise God It's SO
Since ruled so long by men who kill
To vote for one We know !"
Put by tie lamp, friend Horace!
Thy kindly, busy quill.
When We have made thee President
Then shalt thou have thy will,
For thirty years of earnest work
Deserve rulers wish,
That s.when he sees the country safe
He'd like to go and fish,
All better had these captains
Who laugh to their dismay,
Said half the wise things in their reign
Thou sayesi every day
And better had they fished like thee,
Or farnied as bad, dear sage,
Than fished for rich mems company.
and far1ned out patronage
Some wise men fear thy kindness,
Thy crotchets some distress;
Some fear thy sturdy temperance,
And some thy simple dress,
These only feel their private wish,
When they good Greeley scan,
But all the mighty people feel
Az earnest fellow man !
Stand up and shout, ye lauShers
The laughing sun comes out;
Together let the Northern Tank
And Southern Johnny shout;
For Brown and Greeley break the night,
And lead the era in,
They'll teach US how to laugh and farm,
Well teach them how to win
, 1872-08-29

A DIVORCED WIFE GETS HALF HER
DECEASED HUsBAND's PROPERTY. Hus-
bands sometimes in making their wills
overreach themselves in the matter of
attempting to deprive their wives of
their just share in property l. # by them.
In June, 1867. Conrad and Margaret
Hagaman were divorced by the Circuit
Court Of Howard county, but became
reconciled shortly afterward. and again
separated in 1869. failing however to
have the divorce revoked. While In a
state of separation the husband died and
willed thu greater portion of his proper
ty to St. Alphonsus Church of this city,
and made no provision for his wife.
She resisted the will. and was by the
Orphans Court allowed one-half of the
estate. An appeal was taken by the op-
posite party. which has resulted in the
Court of Appeals affirming the decision
Of the Orphans Court. Baltimore Amer.
, 1872-08-29

\ bevy of young ladies, while cross
ing Mill Creek, at Salem Oregon, by
moonlight, thought they observed
goose swimming in the Creek. and be-
gan pelting it with stones, when they
were greatly astonished by hearing the
aforesaid goose exclaim: "Why can't
you let fellow alone? Iain't bother
in YOU folks any y
, 1872-08-29

An extraordinary suicide recently oc-
cured in England. A boy aged 10 years,
after leaving school, told Il playmate
tha,Ihe was going to commit suicide, and
gave him knife to take care Of for him.
He then walked to a pond near the
school, but finding that the water was
not deep enough lie naie his way TO !.
railroad crossing aud deliberately i,ti'i
himself on the rails, iu front of ;tn ap.
proach;ng train. and Was killed instant
ly. his head being severed from his body.
The fireman of the engine states that he
saw the boy when the train WAS one
hundred and fifty yards of. He raised
his head from the rails few inches.
and when he heard the engine approach
ing he put his hands to his face.
, 1872-08-29


WVackcney & Stemme, Grocers and dealers in
i i all kind of seeds. cor First and Main strs.
TVamburger, b., 1913 First st. Importer and
4 Il dealer i'll staple fancy Dry Goods. Millinery
"endcc. D. H., Photographic Artist W cor.
4 i First and Morrison Chiid's pct. specially
" enrichsen, L. c &Co., log First st: Manu-
- tact RS dealers IN JeWeIry, Ma'encs, &c.
IN Doors Wagon sIst 1s
N odge. Calcf X Co.. 81 Front str, wholesale
z dealers in Drugs. Paints, OBS. Glass. &c
4 4 Al lIt Sewing Machine, straight
" needle under ieed and lock
stich: Conpetltion cnaiithSed. NJ T. 1raVer'
- -, :, :,
eien . Hiiiilrier, 1.i' Noe 100 10 ~ ils' ST.
:, :.
n.ernat,ohal ~ hotei, cor ronI ana Morrlson-
y, ...HY-pn =, 80 o,.' ..-eI1e o.e..-e.e .
l.a ohn, .; . Co.. 81 IRON. 81, whoIesaie ana ana
-. - -. =.
fasni, nee @ ~ p, pr p,s".. V"ns d.
NE.rt;n !. ~ ,,hoi..sai.. 5o.i.-s IN wines I
IVA I,iouors. O. s. n Co "a blocE and San Fran
l~c;., l. Scbn.er ! II Er,,,,, s,,,..t 7,:Loi.s.i.
lvH and rst,;i Consac ;onors
-, !, 10 ~. =. 71....---7---
IL ili,o, ~ 20 ~ s,ie.. ,,, s,..' a
sortmcnt Of Watcbes Clocts and J.w..,rr
- = :, =
N oeLer 20: front near ST., dealers IN
-Io..i,z;;1 = -. -, @, T,:,,;
Snntes !. h.r,;,.1a1 T,,m',,r ~. po-.i.n%
-. :; =
4 cent .h h'ai ho,eI, cor. irst Morrisoh strs'
E---:-,- ,,,-.,-.---; :, :,
DaIr,sn' Da , waiktisNCorneii,h heal Estate Aeehts
so Front s,.' oet. AIder and MashthSton.
DuOTOCR ADHIC GOOnC
L uOAOoACAAA AAAO NO>'A|O'
Oh. Woodward L Co., 101 Frcnt street.
-,., N I17 F-ont az xvboIesale dealers
in T;nware and Stoves
~ ;chter Panl IO5 First st Importer of Ber-
1t, lin wooden carvings. parlor ornaments &c.
~ ;der q r Real Fst,.te and Money Broker.
90 Front street Portland.
--..,..-.. 9 . - 1.,,.,oo,,;s,s 4 I'm,
uK. ,ortcrs Of Eoreicn and Domestic Iiouors.
-. - -, -,
c,Ia Tnos RYAN pronr;etor
---1---- ~. -. -,
Harness. Saddlery and saddlery Hardware.
.--------.-----. -;
nd p1;nd. 10 Win.,a,r S, .nd , ,,..a Class
@nu ,'.,."-. --...,.o .-ne- - ----
ms nreans - sheet Music Mus;csi Tnstrm'ts
:, :, 100 -. :. -, ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

MORE IMPROVEMENTS. Me-
Nicol, of Woodruff q Ennor's
establishment in this place, has
just completed some very TASTY
Improvements, in the way of new
counters, office d. partment, etc.
Matters about the store are now
Very cozily and conveniently ar
ranged,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

STOPPED OvER.-Thos. J. Reed,
Deputy L. :. Surveyor, stopped
over in Eureka last night, en-
route from Belmont to IIamil-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18
NEW REDUCTION WoRKs

NEW REDUCTION WoRKs.-L
~. D~augherty, agent for the Eng
lish Company, which recently
purchased the Bullwhacker, Dun.
uerberg, Ell Dorado, and other val.
uanie mines in this district. will
probably break ground next week
Tor new reduction works of mann.
moth proportions. Men are en-.
gagged in most of the mines of tho
company and a large amount of
good ore Is being placed on the
Jumps. The contemplated i'm
provements will have Il tendency
TO wen up matters i'm this Sec
ton.
- -
SILVER WEST FURNACE.-Su.
perintendent Taylor is getting
along splendidly with the fur
mace OF the Silver West CONSOLE
dated. lie will be ready to fire up
IN about two weeks. There viii
De an abundance of coal and ore
on mana for the start, and a pro-
ductlve run may be ANTICIPATED.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS. Me-
Nlcol, of Woodruff q Ennor's
establishment i'm this place. has
just completed some very TASTY
Improvements, in the way of new
counters, office d partment, etc.
Matters about the store are now
very cozily and conveniently ar.
ranged.
QUIET.-Our town has been un-
usually quiet for the last few DAYS
and nights. The dulcet strains of
music in we halls Of rerpsichore
are seldom heard now after mid
night We look for a revival i'm
such amu>ements, however, after
the LIST proXimo.
NUDGE. = This well known
liquor agent put in an appearance
IN these parts yesterday. He
looks healthy and is doubtless as
ready as ever to perpetra e his in
imitable jokes on the boys. He
will continue his journey to Pr
oche to-day or tomorrow.
For THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ID. G. Sherlock leaves to-day for
the rural districts. Tom. Short
has just erected an elegant man
sion in Ruby Vail ", and Sher.
lock goes out to do the painting.
He Will be absent about four
weeks.
A NEW HALL. We understand
that the Turn NArein Society of
this place. are thinking seriously
Of building a new rail-. If TN Ter
taken, it will he the finest and
most cOmmodi JUS one in this part
If the State.
OFF.-StOcks We're generally
Off yesterday. Eastern Nevada
shares appeared t. hold their own
pretty we'll, but the little squirt
IN the Comstock the other
day has reacted, and operators
must again ante on margins.
PERSONAL w. w. Hobart,
State Controller, arrived in Eu-
by yesterdays stage from
Austin. Time appears to set well
with him.
STOPPED OvER.-Thos. J. Reed,
Deputy L. :. Surveyor, stopped
over in Eureka last night, en-
route from Belmont to Uamil-
y R)W.-There was some kind
If a row near GilmOre's Bathing
Pond yesterday. We did not learn
.he nature of the trouble.
For ATSTIN.-A. Nj. Hillhouse
and family leave for Austin on
his mornings stage. They will
De absent from four to seven days.
a
Call! Call
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18
SILVER WEST FUENACE-S,

SILVER WEST FURNACE.-Su.
perlntendent Taylor is getting
along splendidly with the fur
mace OF the Silver West Console
dated, lie will be ready to fire up
IN about two weeks. There will
be an abundance of coal and ore
on hand for the start, and a pro-
ductive run may be anticipated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

NUDGE. - This well known
liquor agent put in an appearance
In these parts yesterday. He
looks healthy and is doubtless AS
ready as ever to perpetra e his in
imitable jokes on the boys. He
Will continue his journey to Pr
oche to-day or to-morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

"rkoVING.-D. IL. Hall had
hpeh'efs yesterd ~ putting
tiom new floor in the front por-
knn Oh the International. Dave
a resr now to keep house. and as
tbe the International is one
tho most comfortable places in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18
Physician.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT HAVE
been affiicted with sore gums and
mouth for a long time, and a tried
several remedies, but TO no avail, until !
tried DIR. LIP Pc TAI. Under his treat
ment, in the last few days, | am getting
agreat deal better.
j. NELL.
Eureka, June "A, 1872.
nyDr. Lip Pc Tai's Office is nearly op-
posite the Turner House, south Main
street, Eureka. 1elSo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18
.OcAL

THE ExAMINA ALTON CONCLUD-
kp.-rhe examination OF Ferote,
charged with murder, was con-
kluled in Judge Adams Court
yesterday. The Judge held the
prisoner to answer before the
hext Grand Jury, fixing his bond 5
st seven thousand dollars. At
htest accounts the bonds had not
ben given, though we are i'll
formed that persons willing to
duality for about One-half were
in readiness to sign. Deputy
Van AIstine told us late
Qast night that he would leave for
Austin this morning with the
and still later we We're
Hold Tn 1t the start had been de-
ferred for one day to give HIM a
chance to complete his bond if pos
Under this state of the
case we cannot say whether or not
FerOte will he among the passen-
sers for Austin to-day. 1t all de-
lends, we suppose, on his pros
poets for filing u satisfactory
bond.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

ARRESTED. - Thomas Woody.
|vho has ben living in this sec
zion for some months, was arrested
kt Palisade a few days ago, for the
Of an old men named
in Tulare county last Au-
gust. John Finley, Il son Of the
murdered man, it will be remem-
|bered carried on the butchering
business in this place last year.
|He left soon after the death OF his
Father, and has RENAME in Cali
|Ornia ever since. GlasscOck, the
of Tulare county, aided by
Sheriff. :. NJ. Henley, of
|PaIisade, effected Woodey's arrest.
'Glasscock was ell route for Eure-
ka, but accidentally met his man
Palisade. The officers here
worked up the case. and Informed
The Sheriff of Tulare county con-
.cerllng his movements. 1t seems
mat Woody suSpicioned that he
was icing watched, and to avoid
arrest had started to leave the
country. AS we recOllect the cir
cumstances of the killing, old
man Finley, aged about sixty
years, was called to his door, and
slot dead on the spot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

For ATSTIN.-A. Nj. Hillhouse
and family leave for Austin ON
this mornings stage. They will
be absent from four to seven DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

For THE CoUNTRY.-Neighbor
ID. G. Sherlock leaves to-day for
the rural districts. Tom. Short
has just erected an elegant man
sion in Ruby Vail ", and Sher.
lock goes out to do the painting.
He will be absent about four
weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

DISTRICT COURT - July l6.-
|1ohn Welworth, a native of Ger
many, was admitted to citizen
|ahlp' The application of Mrs.
Louisa Higley to become a sole
|uAler was granted. The State
vs.. Thomas Barrett. Jury impan-
eled and verdict rendered that the
%uelendant is insane. The State
. vs. James Montgomery, Joseph
thompson, and Frank Lamont,
i,nnlcted for robbery. Case con-
',nued until Tuesday. the 23d in
S'aht, and attachment issued for
James Baron, IA defaulting witness.
Jury discharged until Tuesday,
we Z5d Instant, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Estate of Amos Rogers deceased
ian order made directing a no.
tce 10 creditors to be published.
Gourt adjourned until Monday
'oly I'd, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

a R)W.-There was some kind
Of a rev near Gilmore's Bathing
Pond yesterday. We did not learn
the nature of the trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

A NEW HALL. We understand
that the Turn N'rein Society of
this place. IRE thinking seriously
of building a new rail-. If I'm ler-
taken, it will be the finest and
most commodiaus one in this part
If the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

DECLARED INSANE. = We clip
'ae annexed item from the Rev
cue OF the 18th instant: Ihos.
GG.aie,t, who was indicted by the
;Mrahu jury for an assault with
d a" 10 commit murder. was to-
tray declared by a jury in the Dis
thaet Court to be insane. He is
c NJ. same man who attempted to
Wells us throat in the County Jail
sen, morning. He will be
VII 10 the Insane Asylum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

QUIET.-Our town has been nm
usually quiet for the last few DAYS
and nights. The dulcet strains of
music in we halls Of rerpsichore
are seldom heard nov After mid
night We look for a revival i'm
such amu>ements, however, after
the LIST proXimo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

OFF.-Stocks were generally
"otf'' yesterday. Eastern Nevada
shares appeared t. hold their own
we'll, but the little squirt
the Comstock the other
day has reacted, and operators
must again ante on margins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-18

PERSONAL w. w. Hobart,
State Controller, arrived in Eu-
reka by Yesterdays stage from
Austin. Time appears to set well
with him.