davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

WATER As A CAUSE OF TYPHOID TFE-
vER-The Medical Department Of the
London Local Government Board has just
issued on important report on the causes
OF typhoid or CnIcric fever in London.
or the yarlons ways in which water may
be made the vehicle for distributing the
lever, the report gives the following as
illustrations: AT Terling Place ten per-
uas were attacked with cnt eric fever,
sud all those persons and those only
m y large family, drank water from
particular well into which 1t was dis
covered that CesspoOl leaked. At Dick.
rn.Boneut, in Essex a certain well was
polluted, and out Of eighty.eight drinkers
from that well lOrty.tWo persons were at
tackled; while only one other person out oil
i population oil two hundred and six in
the village was attacked. At Nunney, q
village in SomGrsetshire, having pOpu.
lation OF eight hundred Iand thirty.two,
DR.. Ballard records sevCntY.six cases OF
enteriC lever as occurring in four months.
The cases were limited 10 a remarkable
way to families who obtained their wa.
Ter supply from a small rivulet which
received the sewage OF several houses
up stream. All Hawkcsburg Upton
IN GlOucestershire, q village Of six hun
dred and flfty.seven inhabitants, within a
short period ninety.five cases and fourteen
deaths from entoriC fever occurred in
groups, following the successive pollution
Vi different wells in the village. Burbage,
village In LeIcestershirc, as recorded by
d. Gwynne Harries, had an outbreak OF
rnteric lever from the same cause last
year. No one took the fever In the vii
lage except persons who certainly or pre-.
sumably drank water from particular
pump, and every house supplied from this
pump was subject to infection"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

1t Is rumored at Washington that
news has been received Of the loss oi
Captain Halls Arctic exploring steamer
Polaris.
"A young lAwer named John Crelgh.
ton, committed suicide, at Topeka yesIer.
day, in presence OF his little boy, Impt.
cuniosity.
Near BOnapsrte, Iowa, u man named
WRllengGord, and his wife, suiclded, to
evade punishment for forging deeds and
other dOCumens,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
GtHGnteItiqenter.

PANIC AT NIENNA.-A telegram from
the Austrian Capital, this morning, re-
ports wild panic in the Bourse there yeo-
lrrlsy, in consequence of the suspension
ol a leading firm, whereby large amount
q, stocks were thrown on the market.
The government has been petitioned to
interfere and afford measures OF relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
SPAIN.

LONDON, May 0-It Is reported that
the Spanish Minister to Great Britain has
made demand upon Earl Granville for
the prosecution Of the London Carllst
Committee who are soliciting funds to aid
the cause Of Don Carlos.
A dispatch from Lisbon says a number
OF Carlists took passage on a steamer
which sailed from that port for Liverpool
tO. daY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

GAIT. JACK is altogether too smart tor
tho people who profess to be carrying on
the Modoc war on behalf the United
States. On the 7th he fell upon lumber
train, killed three OF the escort, captured
a lot Of horses aud mules and burned
three wagons. If he keeps on in this way
Capt. ]. will have TO be promoted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

CINCISNATI, May 0.-River forty feet,
rising. Arrivcd-MInneola, for Wheel
log. Depsrted-Emperor, for Marietta,
Andes, Wheeling, Weather showery and
pleasant. ...'.
PITTSBURGH, May 0.-RainiDg this
afternoon. River about stationary with
feet 10 inches in the channel. Business
dnlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

WIN. Nye, car inspector on thn c. O.
c. & l. R. R., was killed at Cleveland
Thurday, being crushed between two
freight cars.
-Johe Stuart Mil left an autolSioRrs-
ply and several other works ready for the
press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
WenIher Reporr.
WAl DlPABTRANT,
OFYIOH " TIN CHIIy sIsHAI. 0BFIGEl.
WASHmGTOH, D. c., Nay g.-S % ~. !


For the gull States, northerIy and
northwesterlY winds, lower temperature,
cloudy weather and rain. For the south
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
with possibly occasional rain, southwest
erly 10 northwesterly winds and increas.
ing pressure. For the northwest and
thence to Kansas, Missouri and Tennes-
see, northwesterly winds, lower temper
Gture, partly cloudy and clearing weather.
For the Ohio Valley and northwestwurd
to the upper lakes, generally cloudy
weather, occasional rain, clearer mud
colder with northwesterly winds. For
the lower lakes and Middle States, lower
pressure, occasional rain and cloudy
weather clearing south and west Of Penn.
sylvania. For Canada and New Eng.
land, falling barometer, easterly and
southerly winds, cloudy and rainy weather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
Portrait Of Lincoln Ordered

ALBANY, May O.-The Assembly has
passed resolution sppropriAting 5000
for full length portrait Of Abraham Lin.
coin, 10 be placed in the Governors room
Of the Capitol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

"A man, whose name Is supposed to be
Paul Birch, committed suicide on Friday
morning at Cincinnati by jumping into
the river from tho suspension bridge, a
distance Of g. teet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

a Herald dispatch from Madrid yes.
.eiday says in the recent battle with Dor.
tegsrry, near EstCll Navarro, the gov
en- SSInment troops were totally routed, loslng
w killed aud many prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

raE NATIONAL TELRGRArH.-This
GsAper will reappear next week In flying
so!ofS, Il will be published by Thomas
> ; hartley & Co., and edited by Gen. Il.
> NoFthcoie and Thomas S Hartley. II
promises 10 wake the snakes. C0nxrUd-
IF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
Death Of John Stuart MIL.

LONDON, May O.-John Stuart Mill
died at Avignon, France. The intelli-
gence reached here at two o'clock this
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

AT Morristown, N, j., Luslguan, the
murderer, refuses 10 take fuod, and Is try.
ing to starve himsel! to death before
Thursday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
Steamer News,

LIVERPOOL, May 9.-The steamers
Cuba and Olympia, from New York, and
the Olympus, from Boston, have arrived
out.
NEW YORK, May O.-Arrived-Steam.
ship Arragon, from Bristol, and the New
York, from Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

Admiral Winslow, Gf Kearsarge
fame, iell 10 an spopletic fit yesterday at
Washington, but may recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS,
100000 ACRE6I
CHEAP FARNISI
The cheapest Land in market for sale BY tho
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
In the brcas Platte Valley

UHIuN TRGlTIG nAlInURu GuWTRNIt
In the Grcas Platte VALLEY.
5000, 900 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA,
Now for SG In IrAc OI forty acres aud mp ARtdI
on TIvB and TEN EARS CRIptT At Q PER CEST.
NoADVAN, \ INTBREsr RIouIRED.
aid and heA THU climate, fertile soil, IN
abundance Of good w.t'r
TuR BEsT MARKET IN Tus WEST Tho great
mining regions Of Wyoming, Colorado Utah aud
Neyad4 being supplied BY tho farmers In tho
Platte Valley.
Soldiers EntltIsd To- Homestead Of 1850 Acres.
THE BEsT LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE uoMEs ron ALI Millions Of Se' cs OF
choleu GOvernmeLtLan . opeu Tor entry under
the Homestead Law, car lhls Or at kAtTuSd,
with good markets aud oil the cou' snGICes Of an
o,d settled county
Free paSso. to purchasers Of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps rho -tug the La I'd, al'o new
edition OF DE' en- PIIvs PAMPHLET WITH NEW
NAPs MAILED FRS - BYERTwuERE
Address U. r. 0NVlS,
Land CoRlMLGSt0Aer U p Il. X,
OK 'HA, hEB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
OtPUTNItHI VUUTItF -HuSEeF UtNeTu
RETURN OF THE PREsIDENT.
The President returned to this CITY thi

The President returned to this city this
evening, and went Immediately the 10 Ex.
ecutiYe Mansion, where very soon after
bis arrival he was visited by several gen.
temen, including Gen. Sherman, Secretary
Richardson, Attorney General Williams,
Postmaster General CrcsswAll, Secretary
Of State Fish, and Secretary Robson.
The object OF the visit was simply to pay
their respects and welcome the President
homo.
The President will resume his routine
official business In the executive office to.
morrow and much work Of that character
will be disposed Of The appointments
70 the American Diplomatic Missions to
Japan and Russia will probably be made
before the President leaves the city on his
trip 10 Connecticut. The President will
attend the funeral services OF the late
Chief Justice Chase in this city MonduY
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
WASHINGTON.

WAsHGN0TJR, May, 9-The Court Of
Appeals passed appropriate resolutions
in respect Of Chioi Justice Chase and ad-
journed.
Gen. Sherman received the following
dispatch last night:
PORTLAND, OREGON, May 9Th
TO Gen. n. 7. Sherman, Washington.
Mrs. Candy is very feeble and has not
yet left her room. She will leave in the
next steamer for San Francisco with
Capt. Hawkins, and Gen. Canby's re-
mains will be inferred at indianapolis,
Mrs Candy will then go with Capt. Haw.
king to Detroit.
[Signedl R.sAxToN.
Department Quarter Master General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
az TELEc RAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

Exclusively to the IntelllgenCer.
(By tho Western CaIon Lice.
Once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe stsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10
10000 Gifts,
$5OO,O0O.

On TUESDAY, JULY 9Th. 1873. tho Third
6EABd Glit Concert under The m,nR1OnCnt rf
Ex-Governor THIS. g. BrInlette, and Su.h nlld
BY PpeelIl act Of tho LsgIsl tura, for tho h,dE
Of tho Public Library Of kentucky, p 'i'e'y
and unCquIVocIly ONES OF in Punlle IIJrssy
Hall, at Loul.Vllle, Ny, whom l0O00 c. :. ell
cAsh, amounting 10 $500 OOO will bo q 's.but
By lot among the tlcEet.hOlderS. The mglry "
pay oil theee Glis IN full Is RlreIdy 10 bR K brd
cot aSide for that purposo. "a tho following OF
uAcate shows:
OPTICS or FLRNERS' AND pROVIR.' pANE,
LouhVLLE, NJ. April 7, leI5
Thls 10 TO cPrtily that there 10 In the FARHSn|
AND DRoVERS' BANK. 10 tho credit Of the = hFd
Grand 6ift ConceTl for the benefit nf the Pulllg
Library Of Ky PrvE HCSpREo THoUBAH D :.
Lars, which has been ,eI ApIrt by tue Managers
10 pay too gifts IN fdlt. aud viii be hOld ny tho
Bank and paid out fJF this purpois, and this par
pose only.
tsiEnedl Il. 8. VEECH, Cashier,
Only few tickets remain uuGlld, and ihO7
will DO furnished 10 the arst Gppl eISts a. the
following pnOeS: Whole tickets, $40; halves. 81
quarters, g. 50; II wGoleS for SICo; 90 for 500,
ll8 for $1,000, ard EiS for $500. Tor u.ksts
and iull information, apply to
THOS. Z. BRANLETTE,
Gp2s-eOdAw Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

.HOW 'TiS DONE, OR THE Sc
IL CRET our -NusGche Grd Whisycrs "A
q days. This GREAT re ,RGr and 100 o hC!e.
Gamblcrs' Tricks CI:d ology, YsniTloQunm,
al In the ORIGINAL "EoIE or " oSD rs "
Carthage. Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-10

A Wild Panic ON the BOuTSe..The
Government PeIItlOned to suspend
TFanRaCtions,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
Latest from the New Mines.

The following dispatch to the Vir-
ginia Enterprise is the latest accoun
from the new mines north OF the
railroad:
j. w. Hussey and A.. j. Roulstone,
two mining superintendents from
Railroad Mining District, returned
from the New Cornucopia District to-
dav, where they went for the purpose
Of making an investigation OF Ii
mines. They report having found
things even better than represented,
and are fully satisfied from present
annearances that the district will he
one of the best in the State. There
has been no thorough prospecting
done yet, as the lodges are mostly
blind lodges. Startling developments
are looked for daily. Other parties
lust arrived confirm the reports OF
extensive lodges Oh the opposite side
of the mountain, which can be dis
tinctly traced for three-fourths OF q
mile. A party who has made several
LEGATIONS on these lodges claims that
there are four. clearly defined, ana
extending to the river, a distance OF
a mile. Specimens from the first 10
cations continue to be brought III,
which much surpass the first IN rich
ness. The most singular feature OF
the new district is the deceptive ap-
pearance Of the rock, it having a
worthless honeycomb appearance m
iii broken, and has been passed by
untouched by hundreds OF OLD pros
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

pector6: The crowd going to the
mines still continues. and parties are
pouring in from all directions.
The special correspondent of the
Sacramento Record ~te1egraphs to that
journal from Elko under date of the
5th inst. as follows:
Your correspondent arrived here at
5 IN. NJ. to-day, and will leave for the
mines in the morning. They are sit
uate sixty-five miles notheast of here,
in Elko county, and were located on
the 26th of July by M. p. Freeman
and NJ. Durfee. The discoverer, Mr..
Durfee, has Just come in tonight. He
says there r fifty men now at the
mines, but no work has been done
yet by which to determine the char
acter of the lodges; neither has any
prospecting been done; only locating.
Freeman Il Co. have six locations,
and many others have been made.
Some of the lodges are we'll defined,
but many of the locations are only on
float rock. The Chloride ledge of
Freeman IL Co. assays SIT ,2S0 per ton
by the richest specimen found. The
Leopard assays ar average of 1864 per
tor. l send you specimens of two
veins by Wells. Fargo u Co.. There
are no stores, saloons or hotels at the
mines yet. The Mountain City stage
runs within ten miles of the mines,
A mining district has been formed
called the Cornucopia; A, j. Sinclair,
Recorder. Most of the people now
there are from Elko. Specimen No.
] is from the Chloride ledge, and No.
2 is from the Leopard. No. 8 shows
the character OF the Chloride quartz.
Float rock containing free gold has
been found, but no ledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
Phoebe Items.
From the Record of the 7th.l

NIGHT before last at about II o'clock
loud screenings were heard in a
house of ill-fame on Meadow Valley
street. Officer Mckee Immediately
rushed into the house. where he found
rested the man, who gave the name of
Vinegas, and took him to Jail. A
physician was called, and he found
the eXtensors of one of her wrists
severed, the instrument with which
she was cut having gone nearly to the
bone. He found, also, bad bruises on
her knees, breast and neck. The wO-
man states that Vinegas came into the
house and attacked here; she made
what resistance she could, but he
threw her on the floor. and stamped
upon her, and then cut her with a
knife, but upon hearing the officer
coming he threw the knife away.
The woman is now scarcely able to
move, but the physician says that the
hurts she received are not dangerous.
The knife wound bled profusely.
Both parties re Spaniards.
YESTERDAY we attended the start
ing OF the new machinery for the
Raymond & Ely works. The 80
horse power engine worked admira-
bly,, with scarcely any noise. 1t was
used merely to wind upon the reel the
1,4CO feet of new wire cable, and then
stopped. The foreman Of the mine
extended a cordial invitation to par
take OF viands which had been pro.
cured to signalize the important
event. a description of the works
will appear tomorrow.
YESTERDAY while Curry Ferg uson
was being slowly hauled out OF a
shaft so as to enable him to examine
the work, a premature start was made
by which his thigh was caught be
tween the bucket and the shaft. The
result was a deep cut on the inside OF
the thigh and. an ugly bruise ON the
outside. DR.. Bishop was called n
dressed his wounds, The patient was
doing as we'll as could be expected
late last evening.
THE fact that the Sheriff was yes
terday authorized to discharge all the
keepers in charge Of the Hermes
mine was taken by many as conclu'
sive proof that the litigation between
the Raymand & Ely and Hermes was
at an end. Such may be the case, bu'
it does not necessarily follow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
That Chinese Pig-Sty.

EDITOR SENTINEL: In reply to the
card in yesterdays issue of "a Man
with a Nose" allow me to state that IL
does not fall within the province OF a
Road Supervisor to abate a nuisance.
Such would be the duty of the Sheriff,
acting under a writ issuing from a
court of competent jurisdiction. "A
man with a nose" should cease smell
ing around Chinatown, and nose out
the District Attorney and lay a sworn
information. Being "a mar with d
nose," any threat to put a nose on MIN
would, of course, carry no terrors.
J, III. WALLS, Road Supervisor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

PERPETUAL MASTICATIoN.-To wan
der through a tamrack swamp in
search Of the viscOus matter that
eXudes through the bark Of the trees,
to free it from any attached fibrous
matter when it is obtained, and final
ly to chew it till the jaws are so ex-
hausted as to need rest, and then lay
IL away for another time, are practices
that are alike harmless and agreeable
to children. But when young ladies
become so entirely unconscious Of the
divine purpose for which their mouths
were intended, and descend to shove
an immense quid of gum in the
cheek, and chew it necessarily, with
the accompanying drivel of saliva,
the strict propriety OF its use becomes
a question. If the practice cannot be
stopped at once, the quantity inserted
under the pearly molars should be
reduced from time to time until it
reaches ~intinity; Or if this be found
unpleasant or impracticable, the
chewing should take place in the
private apartment of the young lady,
and not upon the street. We are in
cited to these remarks by observing
some very enticing mouths engaged
in this noxious and wholly uniting
practice. 1t is by all means naughty,
and without any OF the nice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

INTELLIGENCE.
District Court.

OiDsAlOe
s following business was trans
in the District Court yesterday,
Re Beatty presiding: The case OF
bnemann VS.. O'Neil ct al, was in
kress, and will be continued to-
SETTING OF THE CALENDAR.
% subioined cases were set for
on the dates following each:
y. Hearst ct al vs.. G. F. Horn ct
bet for August 1S.
B. Haggin vs.'C. F. Horn and G..
Blbbens, cause passed till to-day.
W. Dean VS.. w. l.. Pritchard, set
August IS.
bas. Scrsiber & Co. VS.. Charles
wamb. set for August IS.
I'M. kavanaugh VS.. Thos. Brown,
FOR August IS.
Dos. Brown VS.. VIM. Kavanaugh,
[or August 1S.
liver West Con. NJ. Co. VS.. NJ. C.
|dner. set for August 10.
A. Nesbitt VS.. H. Mannheim, set
August 10.
ave Harrigan vs.. Cummings and
lch, set for August 10.
+. Ray VS.. w. A. Edwards, set
august 10.
. Heynemann VS.. Alex. O'Neil ct
set for August 90.
q Him VS.. Hi Wo, set for August
X. Mining Co. VS.. G. F. Horn ct
set for August 20.
kliihouse Il Hupp VS.. Geo. w.
pens, set for August II.
II. Greathouse vs.. c. F.. Horn, set
August 20.
I. Morrison VS.. Spafford, Turner
o' set for August 81.
DRAWING OF THE JURY.
ne following names were drawn
me Judge and County Clerk to
Te as trial jurors during the term {:
|ames l.. Thompson. G. w. Glib
,ueo. Pierce. Abram G. Kaye, T.
E;oieman. G. w. Anderson, Ben. A.
y, James H. Haynes. Robt. Cod
Pslon, Chae. w. Smith, T. J. Brem-
eaall: Geo. w. Kinney, w. O..
Emnringe, Frank Wag. Jeff. Little,
Ineo D0nnell. E.. G. Howard. Elijah
Thomas Bates, G.. c. Dove,
PipDlhN Domery, Alex. Undervass,
H.. Nichols, Jere Dinare, Louis
lax ~. Eyster, Harvard Belmont.
breeglm, Mike Lamb. Thos.
|Snsrd, ). j.. Hall, Joseph Parker,
Suft oummerlin. j. b. Simpson,
In Iarroll and Tillman Nichols.
pal hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09
The Pancake Coal Mine.

John 3. Mayhugh, of Elko, who
lately visited Eureka, is an occasional
correspondent of the Sacramento
Union. He writes as follows of the
Pancake coal discovery: A stone.
mine of considerable Importance
was discovered during the early part
Oh last spring, on the Pancake siope
or mountains, which lie to the east
ward OF the Diamond Range. This
mine Is situate about 20 miles i'm an
easterly direction from Eureka, and
~ or ~ miles from Hamilton CITY.
"A perpendicular shaft has been sunk
TO the depth of some 200 feet, at which
point the vein has been struck and a
large body of fine coal is exposed to
Vlew, or some five or six feet i'm thick
ness. Blue shale and clay underlie
the vein matter forming the footwall,
while Immediately above the vein is a
stratum OF fire-clay and sandstone
forming the hanging wall. Three
ulStlnct strata or veins of coal have
been found. The quality of the coal
AXE rom the bottom of the shaft is
pronounced by Pennsylvania coal OK
perts as superior to any they have
seen IN TINS region, being better than
the Rocky Mountain coal at the same
depth. Small quantities have been
cooked successfully and it is believed
that this character of fuel must soon
take the place of charcoal, now used
by the many smelling furnaces in
that vicinity, as the timber upon the
neighboring hills is fast disappearing.
All that is required to develop first
class coal and a large body of it is
depth, and that will be reached as
fast AS men and machinery will do it.
The lucky owners OF this valuable
mine are A. Lewis, +. II. Barrows, w.
A. oHara and George &. Glass, all of
Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

THE Moon, ErC.-The pale re1ec-
ton from the earth's satellite when its
illumined disk is presented to our
view, and the rays are transmitted
through a clear atmosphere, has a
beautiful and really enchanting effect
upon objects terrestrial: The mould
ering ruins of an antiquated castle
never look so truly sublime as when
basked in the silvery light OF
"That orbed mad IN with bright fire
laden,
Whom mortals call the Moon."
Even an unoccupied smelling fur
mace, when surrounded by the still
ness of the hour Of ten, presents an
interesting spectacle, and a the
power of drawing promenaders TO II.
Such at least is IA a in point. Inc
source Of information is through the
orb of light, so mildly bright, which
is quite reliable, although she is very,
changeable, and never in n mood
long at a time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

ing fRocEEDs.-The net proceeds
We concert given the other night
'ne benefit of the injured miner
ou''' 70 s4S7, thirty-three dollars of
mOn was derived from the sale Of
4 Snnaue donated by Ed. Schaefer. Of
kna AN francisco Restaurant. Mrs.
1 Ia,cl deserves credit for contribut-
etta afgeiy to the enter prise in the
4 Jisol making the costumes for
kn M;aerent characters. Some tickets
Han" yet unaccounted for, which.
(sw dtei,,rns are received, may add
uoiiars more to the profits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-09

AoOsED.-A party who had re-
Ivy started business at Ruby Hill
mated his commercial affairs
a, 'ne other day rather suddenly.
|terestsn c it came upon him that his
IlershSs, called him to a point Of con-
bd in ne distance from this vicinity,
ham, ms haste to leave he forgot to
mule affairs with persons with
Fed ne had been dealing. Six hun.
or Whereabouts ia all the
''ehce between the accounts.