davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
r,as F;rat Tr.a,in7 from the Ohio.

S. Tae First Train from the Ohio.
On Saturday morning the first tram iioh
ms Ohio river reached this city. ine .i,n.
Of iss arrival, being before Highland wi.''
ont the knowledge Of our citizens-no'n .
WAS done in the way OF public re)oislng'
Ruts az the reader will sec, some pfeillnai'
nay;es for future demonstration were
adopted.
Nv this train came Mr.. a. G. PARSONS, dr.
rector Of the road for Western Virginia; Mr'
CT. DAxpR,DcE, engineer OF the proposed
Ohio lines connecting Cincinnati with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad; and several
citizens OF Huntington and the West.
1t was quite a qualification to salute these
conference.-the first who ever came from the
Ohio by rail direct to this city. They gave
the most glowing reports of the great trade
and transportation that will be thrown upon
the road, while our own citizens who went
ont and returned report that description cau
give only faint idea Of the world OF re.
sources that is concentrated by bountiiui
Providence in the kanawha and Ohio eoun'
try. =
We can mention one fact that will strike
the reader. One coal company offers to fur
nish the road With thousand tons per day
Of coal. That IS more than the entire ton.
mage of, the road at present! And as an ex-
ample Of the wonderful capacity Of the Ohio
for transportation, and the vast trade that il
accommodates at favorable seasons. we state
the fact that there recently passed by Hunt
ingtop, on the river, III the space of seventy
two hours. 30o, 900 tons Of coal. That amount
would load ], 200 trains of 800 tons each, and
that number of trains, at reasonable dis
,apces apart, would stretch out upon line
Of railway probably more than three hun
bred miles.
These are facts to think of. Corn in Ohio
not far beyond Huntington has been freely
sold at seventeen cents per bushcl and the
number Of hogs sent from that country is
almost incredible. When We consider the
grain, the COAL the iron, the tobacco, the
stock from Ohio, kentucky, and all the
States of the Valley Of the Mississippi and
the Ohio, that will through its various
branches be thrown upon this road, what
eau set bounds to its Immense transporta-
tion? Nothing but its capacity. That's all.
We look into the streets of Richmond. and
we look at our fellow-citizens, and we feel
that something strange has happened. They
are not the people we have so long known.
nor is this the city we have so long lived in.
These peop'e have d direct line Of travel to
the Ohio. They may soon breakfast in Rich
mond one day. breakfast in St. Louis the
nextl Think Of that. They had no such
opportunity before. and they are therefore
the benefciaries Of great revolution. So Is
the city put in possession Of a great good it
never knew before, and to that extent it and
all its people are newly situated, and SO are
they not what they were
Isn't it sol Study the question--accom-
modate yourselves to your new condition
lift up your voices with joy, and lay hold
with all your might upon the hopeful work
before you. '..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

In the contested election in Congress be-
tween WALL and N1BLACK, from Florida, it
took year and eleven months to reach the
conclusion. The chairman Of the commit
tee blamed the contestant for delay. Delay
on his part can only be accounted for upon
the ground that he was sure of his seat uIti-
mately, and equally sure of his pay for the
whole session. Congress pays the con-
testant and returned member; and this rule
is the cause of corruption. 1t is the great
source of contests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
DEAF HIS.

Died, on the Goth January. ls73, IN Brunswick. Cha
rlion county, Mo-, WILLIAM ". POW ELL, III Tie
forty-surcnh year Of his age.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died, on the lst instant, JAMES HAMPToN,
son of George ". aud Emm PlcaSants, aged three
years aud eleven months. s ,.,.
Ills funeral took place yesterday from Clay-street
Methodist church.
Died. In Manchester. on the 26th utimo, ut
o'clock P. NJ. hDDIE BROSAUGH, infant son OF
and ten days.
Died, on Saturday, at half-past T. NJ. after a
long and painful illness, Mrs. ELIZA I. NlGlio-
Las, wife OF Thomas III. Nicholas. ,aSed thlft!-
seven years and Ave months.
Her funeral will take place from st: Peters
Catholic church THIS Monday AFTEhNOON AT
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance OF the FANNY
are respectfully Invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

Mn. INdALLs.-The new senator from
Kansas is said TO be in the prime Of life Qess
than forty years of age), leading lawyer Of
the State, a gentleman Of decided literary
taste, of innexiOle Independence and un-
doubted integrity. He is a MIN of tho
rough education "a graduate of Harvard), a
good speaker, and graphic writer. He is
the author of remarkable series Of articles
which appeared in the Kansas Magazine
during the last year, some of which were
honored by republication in Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
Senator Pomeroy.

Massachusetts has sent forth some Of the
meanest and corruptest men who ever dis.
graced this nation. PoMERoY was one Of
them. After term in the Massachusetts
Legislature, he went to Kansas rs "free.
dom-sbrieker.' He used his fanuticsm to
secure his way to promotion, to stealing
positions. and bribed his way to the United
States Senate. He was charged year before
last with corruption, but it did not suit the
Republican party to look into the charges at
that time, the presidential election being so
near at hand. So Pom. was allowed to go on
with hypocrisy and cant and his wrathful
war on the southern people. He was
thought by many deluded persons to be q
saint, but the indiscretions Of bis attempts
to secure his reelection to the Senate de-
veloped his real character. He encountered
sharp opposition, including men whose
ethics justified such sharp practice as that Of
treating with Pow. for their votes for the
purpose of exposing him. One legislator,
YORK Tin old times YoRIoK), rs our readers
a know, sold his vote and influence for S., 00O-
: received $1,000, and handed it over to the
Speaker when the ballot was taken as PoME-
E6sg's bride. The virtue that coquettes with
CORRUPTION IN that way could hardly be very
strongt We should say, "Alas! poor
YoalcA." His example teaches the corrup.
tiopists that the man who can be bribed
cannot be trusted. When the bribed man
peaches, q very natural and very just retri-
button falls upon the briber.
'sPoaERoY is said to be sick of brain.fever.
No wonder. His fall is enough to produce
it. 1t is said that he will not resume his
seat in the Senate, but resign it. He only has
month to serve. He was to be tried on
Friday before the Senate committee, but it
was postponed. It is said that further de.
posts Of alleged bribe-money have been
made with the Secretary of the State Senate
to the amount of 5000. 1t is stated that
the money was paid in by members Of the
Legislature, who assert that they received it
from PoMERoY; but their names have not
been disclosed.
Northern papers are full of regrets at the
fall Of PoNERoY, and of pious expressions of
surprise. There should be no surprise about
it. We never expect anything better froma
fsccdom-shrieker 1t Is surprising that
anybody shouId-least of all, those people of
the North who were in the secrets of the
whole freedonl.shrieking business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

The Springfield Republican says that there
sis general sensation about the city over
:" the dispatch from Kansas announcing the
g" defeat Of Senator PoMERoY. a common
"remark is that the stock of Christian states
"men in the Senate is getting low fast.''' :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

A bill passed the Senate on Thursday to
provide for the care and preservation Of the
United States cemetery near the city of Mex.
leo. That cemetery holds the remains Of tie
Union soldiers killed in the attack upon the
Mexican capital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

There Is talk about removing the seat of
government of the State Of Pennsylvania to
Philadelphia. The corruptions are so great
at Harrisburg that virtuous people think
that Philadelphia would be more favorable
to honest administration. Dreadful indeed
must be the condition of things in Harris
burg that could give such preference to
PHILADELPHIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

HAwLEy, of Connecticut, in Congress, op-
posed the bill for paying the veterans of
1872. He made furious speech against it.
BUTLER's peace proposition washed the vim
dictive man away as if the Connecticut river
had borne its full volume down upon him,
and be was drowned by an Overwhelming
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

Thcfacn that the PENNSYLVANIA /

The fact that the Pennsylvania Legislature
is opposed to the postal telegraph is re-
commentator in its behalf. The body that
elected SIMON CAMERON could hardly give an
honest opinion on great proposition like
that. Some inducen,ent is naturally sup
posed 10 be at the bottom of such move
ment in that body. -.f-@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

CONSOLATION FOR ScHUYLER.-One of his
admirers consoles the ce-President with
the Shaksperean quotation: :" Be thou as
ehaste as ice, as pure as, snow, thou shalt
not escape calumny.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

cHaIsTIAsaBrga NEssRsaER.--This paper,
published at christiansburg, Montgomery
tconnty. has changed hands. AIr. JoHN
sowEa has disposed of it to Key. TaoxAs n.
cosRAp, who VIII hereafter be ifs editor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

D lsa oP A PROMINENT .BREwER.--A few
days since there died suddenly In Cincinnati
sslEEIsRoD RiE1NER, q distinguished brewer,
Nhe weighed $50 pounds. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
naeBATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.

~ BATCHELO R'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE. Is the best in the world
The only true ana perfect dye. Harmless, reliable.
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no rdicu-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects Of bad dyes aud washes. Produces iWme-
diatey superb black or natural brown and leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. The genuine
sicneu w. a. BACHELOR. Sold by oil druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
sc.3o-eod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

John ~. Lyons Ia appointed postmaster at
Stony Point, Albemaile county, Va, usce
Lucy w. Minor, resigned. zs 49, .f.:ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

Randolph Rogers, an American, has been
made q lneipbcr of the Roman Academy OF
st. Luke, Rome. He is the first citizen OF
the United States who has received the
honor. Es - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LuMnER pEAI.ERs.

ss0n GOO FEET Sc ASoNE p , ~
sGUU,utjU CANADA SYCAMORE; sss ,,-
rioEaallity le8,ooo fret seasoned Id W,itr
more. Superior quality; also, barge 81 ca n;rs.
Pfse. Foaaar Walnut, Cherry, Maple, Ash. hsS
cry. TAX, Shingles, f.aths An kin'ts OF pu' N.
f,umber, together with large stock ci Nssrs e.,e
tiowa- Riipss and Doors, cheaper than an! Hn W
Ia the city. TRUMAN A. PARhERS to..
dealeFs Ia Letabes, Glazed Ntn ns,,st,
Canal saa Ryrd streets from sitth 10 S'A'"'
Ii Ia i1-sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.-The
Baltimore Sun says:
eve congratulate our neighboring State
Of Virginia upon the happy contamination
Of this grand enterprise. We may also con-
graduate ourselves, as by means of our up.
preaching connection with it at Staunton,
by the Valley railroad, and by coasting yes
sells at It's eastern terminus, our own COM
merce will have due share of its benefts.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
rs! BELTS! BELTS!
MT SURPRISING F! SURPRISING!
HOW IT CAN BE DONE!


beautiful LACE COLLARS at %, 80, IS. Sc. 60, &c.
and Il:
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS at soc. per Dozen
usual retail price lsc. each:
LADIES LINEN COLLARS TT 81 lcr '!oicn
worth e.:
ENGLISH REVERSIBLE CUFFS at ?5c. pair-
sold everywhere at Soc;
CROCHET EDGlSCi At I5c. fora piece Of twcI"e
yards worth &c. per yard; .r~
CROCHET EDGiNGin twenty different style, i
SC. per yard worth double the money;
IRIsH-LlNEN DIAPER at sI;5 for 4 pietc Of ten
yards;
LINEN DIAPER ut II. so, Ellis. IL, anI up 10 -
for Il piece Of ten yards;
LINEN gIRD'S-EYE DIAPER at IS md 3oc. per
yard worth 30 and Csc. per yard!
LINEN SIIRT-BOSO1iS at 25, 30, 35c., ana ny 10
81 each:
DIaIITY BANDS at Icc. worth zoe. piece:
PILLOW-CASE LACES az 50c.. &c. and 81 per
dozen yards
TIDES ut 80, 30, so, co, and 75c. cach,at
LEVY EROTiIERj'.
ia 90 l017 .A.d 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
g. sIf,lf1E sorIcEs.

=. REEIAE MOfICES.
sa RosADA fas. Hus4sv11.s, a.,
March y, 1sta Gent len.eH,--rsr two years w..
sufferer With irfamriator7 rheumatism. T,n,;,s
that time took various remedies that profcssed -
cure the disesse. but with no success. Abaut -
months rge oSADALIS was recommend d To ~
bymy piiysician4 took Il ~ prescrieed, and q.
resrl. Is verys factosy. BESIDES my own ksov
many other enes In which the gosadalis has proyed
successful. Yoursstruly, J.J.P1rx.r
Postmaster at HultsYii.e. Al,
IExtract from letter Of 2cth Msrch, from , p
-. Wheeler, ESQ.,, druggist, Lima, Ohio,
- SIN conclusion / can "a Ro.,-
dalis Is the best blood-purifer we have, vt,hoa,
u " s-.s. fe ld2y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
EpYasY1H NarICEs.

EfEEYAE N0TICE 81.
HrBARGArEs 1NDRY GooDs'
sELEIsG oFFSAT COST!
DRESS 40 DDS S
-ltssss-czs PRINTS --44aessao-l.
WHITE GOODS, ...........
1880 CAssIMERES, '~..r- $500 -
.FLAENELS, 9g,y sx~ -ta
BLEACHED aud BROWN CoTToNs
DOMESTIC PLAIDS,
UNDER-SHiRTs, &C., 80
SHAWLSs
SKIRTS, - $500 -,
QUILTS,
HOSIERY and GLOVES,
HhNDKERCHIEFs, 5
.s RIBBONS, &C., &C.
Don't miss the bargains at -
WILLIAM TH.h4HMER & SONS,
No. lob Main street, opposite post-ofice,
ia2i and col Broad street. corner Sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
FEED.

a LII PARTIES HOLDING, CLAIMS
IA Against the STABLE No, 1919 Frankiie street,
formerly owned by James Morrison, Will come 1os-
ward immediately aud receive aymepE =, :,
ne 3-sS gs4saSs. l.. u, WESIC9Tysa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
I JANUARY, 1878.
NEW STABLE AND FANCY Dry CuoiS.

T. r. PRICE & CO., IN spite Of The recent al
vance in cotton goods viii continue u sell BROW
and BLEACHED COTTONS, SliEET!NGS. h"u
similar goods at prices ruling during The ''h
and early winter, thus aiordng an opror'"hst! "
housekccpers aod others 10 supply themselves. he-
Gently received
Sd, 81, and io-i Cotton shaetlngs, Bhacle' anu
Brown Cottons, Linen Sheetinss and iri'i L'"e.>
Towels, Hucka.acks "a and 10! Table i'aHia'NN'
Table Napkins, Tray-C!oths. Doy!irs "rSsts, h'e,
ties, Kid Gloves Gauutcts, Hosiery, Lincn N" ~
Collars and Sets, Hemstitsiei and Eh'ro'''r''
akcrchiefs, Neckties, &C.: DARK and LiEm
Prints, SC. li.lsI T. X. PRICE / o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
MEETINGS..

ct. ALBAN'S ROY a l. ARCH MSAg%tEz|
y CHAPTER, No. 33.-Thc members Of Sl2tS(@
ST. ALBAN'S ROYAL ARCH CHAP Sl. 80
TER, No. 49, are requested to attend a "] ,s,
stated convection of their Chapter at ST. Al bans
hall THIS Monday EVENING, February Cd, at G
O'Clock. Ail Royal Arch Masons IN good standing
are invited to attend. by order of the NJ r: Iigh
Priest. :. IS. hCoDS,
"a .,,4 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

The committee for erecting statue IN
Greenmount Cemetery to HORACE GREELEY
is fully organized and going ahead lin New
York; ..-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
VIRGINIA HALL.

VIRGINIA HALL.
Professor CROMWELL has tho honor TO an
nnuncp Two of his magnificent art entertainments In
aid Of the LEE MEMORIAL FUND. MONDAY
NIGHT, February 2. Versailles. the Palace or
Spcndor; Washington, from the Capitol to the
Willie House. TUESDAY NIGHT, February q,
Switzerland and the Alps. 800
. Gems of American Scenery. Also. IhorWaia-
sens Seasons together with grand alleSories each
night. a.,
Note-ss these entertainments are INTENDED rs
benefit for the object named no uckcts VIII Do re-
ceIveI for admission other than those purposely
prepared for these occasions 10 3-lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
Personal.

NOTICE.--I viii not be responsible for
IN any debts or transactions contracted by my
wife, MARY q. DowNEa, she having left my bed
and board. $50.
fe Sits JOHN L. HOWNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03

QUEEN DELANE'S "a U G ii I EgR
cE would he glad TO heir of her whereabouts She
has been lost for two days from her home, on Fourth
street beyond Cary. &c l-StS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-03
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

From Committee on Counties: Reporting
adversely to legisating on the subject of SO
amending the acts of 1869 as to provide
for collection of road-taxes by overseers, &c.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08
The Last Killing in Phoebe,

The telegraph informed us of the
killing of Edward DAMS by Robert
Mccullough, III a hurdy house in Pi-
oche a few nights ago. The parties,
who were generally considered quiet,
~peaceable men, had been drinking
pretty freely, and differed about some
triflinS remark or action which really
amounted to nothing. DAMS left the
house but shortly returned. What
t~ransplred then we will allow the
Record to relate:
Mccullough was standing with
his back against the bar. Danis said
to him, You tried to pick a fight with
me tonight Mccullough replied,
'Frenchv, said nothing then but
what | say now, and what I'll say to-
morrow morning (meaning Wednes-
day morning.. Dams said, We'll, /
don't give a Cd d-n for you to
which the other returned: We'll, l
don't suppose You do, Frenchy.'
Suule said, boys that's been fixed
before. Come, lets have another
dance Mccullough, who vas stand
ing against the bar. with his back to
1t, said Yes, lets have another
dance Deceased, who was standing
partly in front OF him, said, Me
Cullough, I've got but one hand
(hiS lett hand was disabled and tied
up, but it's Cd d--n good one
One witness also testified that DAMS
said. Il have only one hand, and I've
got nothing meaning that he had no
weapons. DAMS struck Mccullough
first, and Mccullough returned the
blow upon his opponents neck
whence the blood Immediately came
in a stream. James Davis at this mo-
ment cried out, He's cut = and drew
Il pistol. Ben. Hyde, who was neal
him, graSped the weapon to keep him
from firing. Meanwhile, Mccullough
handed the pocket-knife to VIM. II.
Soule, and ran out through the front
door. Hyde then let loose his hold,
and Davis ran after the homicide,
who shortly after "a back into the
saloon, and out OF the back door.
Hyde started i'll pursuit and caught
hun in the rear of .AleXander's drug
store. Officer Kelly arrived a mo.
der arrest. The officer asked him
WHY he had cut the man. lie
replied, L didn't cut him What
did YOU run for? Il didn't run.
L guess, said the officer, you're
mistaken, for | ran after you.' McCul-
Tough was taken TO Jail. Meanwhile,
DR.. Bergstt in arrived. and shortly AT.
ter, DR.. Lee. They did what they
could by meal of compression OF
the b~lood-vesselS to rrolollg the pa.
TENTS life tor a short time. They
round the jugular Vein to tie entirely
severed and the caroted artery almost
entirely So. They first attempted to
effect Il legation of the after below
the wound, but finding that at the mo-
ment innpracticahle on account of a
tumor (Which also caused a maltor-
nation of the bloOd-vesselS, and IN
consequence a great flow OF blood)
they made litigation of the vein above
where it was cut. BY this time the
floor was covered with blood, a. d the
mar was evidently i'll Il dying condi-
ton. He died shortly af.er from loss
OF blood, though the physicians had
permitted little to escape after their
arrival"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent,
Houses for rent and for sale in all
parts of the city. Also |. C. Bate |
mans agent for the Monroe survey.
Office ut the California lumber ward,
southeast corner of Bueia and Bate
man streets. ap10
SToRAGE.-A hundred ions of mer-
chandise wanted on storage. Inquire
at Taylor's. o3l-1%
GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver
of Eureka, j. StrauS, a call. o29
EVERY ATTENTION is paid to the
patrons of The Thistle" by the best
barkeepers to be found on the
coast. %
THE finest brands of Completion
and Islay WHISTLES at the Thistle.
Mac is there. n2-tf
THE choicest brands of imported
cigars are to be had at \. J. Frank
Inns, next door to the City Drug
Store. n1-tf
THE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods, Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
will be found at O. Il ii.
ASK for what you can't get, at the
Thistle. n2-tf
Tom AND JERRY at THE Thistle
night and day. %
GRAY CAL. BLANKETS at $500 per
pair, are only sold by 0. & IL. 4
Hot SCoTCH at the Thistle night
and day. n2-tf
WHAT you cannot get at the Thistle
ask for. n2-tf
For Fashionable Clothing go to o.
& III.
EGG-NOG at the Thistle. n2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08
Departures.
INTELLIGENCE

NAL.--W IN. Sampson, favora-
generally known in this sec
rlNed on yesterdays stage
q railroad. Mr.. Sampson left
DIV months ago for Chicago,
Pc Immediately engaged in
r. with his brother. The firm
ANliy III imported cigars, etc.
Dunlor Sampson is now can
nlS old stamping ground in
4IeSt OF their house. 4 branch
Qhlcago concern is locates at
ke City, and for some time
"a, of ours, has been looking
4tcrS IN IIon. On his arrival
StcrdaN morning he was cor
Rtlcomed by hosts of old
j For the information of the
eable ladies of Eureka we
ntlon that since leaving the
hge Sampson has run across
considers his affinity, and
10 he numbered among the
OF the land. But coming
business, # any one desires
something extra in the mat
Imported cigars, Sampson is
10 consult.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08

PROF. FowLER's last day and hour
for consultations as to your own and
children's Phrenology, best business,
etc, at the Eureka Hotel, absolutely
closes on Sunday, at D y. IN. Open all
the time till then. ms 2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08

ALARM OF FIRE.-An alarm of fire
was sounded last night, and the fire
companies were promptly in motion,
but the fire seemingly died out before
any one learned its direction. Per-
haps it was a false alarm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08

As WE, Obertelder Il Harrison, have
lust received our Fall and Winter
stock of the finest and lateststyles of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, we
are bound to be ahead OF all the adj
vertlSementS til II are oui; tor salts .ac-
tory proof, come and bring your coin
along. OBERFELDER * HARRISON.
Milf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08

EARrHQUAKES.-It has been quak-
ing here at odd times for the last two
or three days and nights. At about
$50 last night, there was quite a per-
ceptible culver, lasting for several
seconds. We learn bv a dispatch
from Uuionville, Humboldt county,
that temblorS have been of frequent
occurrence there for several days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-08

BARNEY.-Rube Barney, formerly
a leading merchant of Hamilton, but
more recently a mining operator in
the Schell Creek range, has been
looking at the wonders of the Base
Range for some DAYS. He saws the
outlook here suits him to a charm.