davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-12
EVENING BOARD.
Cn1oAao, Dec. l1-0;80 p. m.-salea 1000 brls
mesB pork, aellor February, @15.00.
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

.----s. THURSDAY EVENING, Doc. II.
ALCouOL!-Wns 10 higher; VI Per cent proof
auotaGlo ut s.. .81tGt .8a.
BROOM ouNN-Trate secms to DO picking up 1T.
!oua aro ts ces crses ohooa To-
14@sa corn that WI yo5k tset into eho!ee hrl
stalk GrAid, 6HaGhu inferior brush, i@5c.
BEANS AND rEAsLuhoee t,.t heans woro In Light Re re-
SO quote; Navy boYns, s. mediums. $79t
Q32iU: con1mon, :. .5o4a2. .0Ui leas, 81. .00@l.4
BUILDING MATEl.lAI4B-We continue to quota |:
stuoco, s2bo; New York stucco. casting, $37o@A.oo
nosenlao celnent. $32s@5.oo; Utica, Louisville, and
Akron cclsunt $500 7 rl Portland cement, $7013
7.bD; marble dnst. ja00; lime IN bulk. 8oc@$1 90;
ln,e {brlsl 81 .lo9l rs brl; whito san, y brl so
3O0; pasturtng hair y b1 40c land plaster, {2o0
brl Aro brick, y 1,u0o, $5s0ot9vo oo buildng brick
tcotnmon), $s.b0s7.oo: pressed brick. $l4uU3lb.00
sower br!uk, $g.oU; Muwa,lkoe aud Itscine rrosaed
$a500@Sa00 DEL; do common, 3l4. .o0Gs1uo0 Iudana
prasBe Sl8.t03ah.0O; do common, &10.9alt hrs-
Cluy, " hr). $3.u1taaU0.
HUrrEli- -ucuness was reported fairly active With
prisea dpady 4na lrn stools are kept down to low
Local aud Ess!sxu buysrs wase oszaung fEsey Ut The
, 1873-12-12
Withdrawn from atoro yesterday for city con.

Withdrawn from storo yesterday for city con.
sumption FOG bu wheat; 9,017 bu corn; 3,100
bu oats 1,173 bu rye 800 bu barley.
Tho following grain has been inspected intostore
this morning up to 10 o'clock: III cars wheat
so cars corn; 20 cars oats; cars ryo; "a cars
hurley. Total, 273 cars, or ZOE, 600 bu.
In regard to tho out inspection Of grain, 1t
should bo atatod that 1t is often next to impos-
sble, IN the height Of the busy season, for the
Inspector to watch tho process Of loading, 30 as
to know that 10 error IL committed Honoe,
failure to correct ALI error is not necessarily an
evidence Of incapaoity OF carolossnesa. But II
doos furnish powerful argument In favor Of
permitting other parties to watch the proooss Of
loading, and to state the results OF their exam
nation of tho gram. II those outside parties
aolnotImos err, whom thoy havo only to watch
ono cargo ut tilno, there Ia surely room for
mlssako when man Aas moro business Oh
hand tllnn he eau we'll attond to.
In lis last annual report published In our COL
umns Of this morning, Collector Harpor refers
10 the fact that several Thousands OF dollars OF
inspection feoH are uncolIcctcd. Most, II not
all, OF this shortago" is On out inspection !;
and tho heaviest debtors in the account arc to
be found in the list NO published this morning,
OF parties who hAye employed othor parties to
examine grain for thou. Threo firms owe 80, ,B21
Dol"eeh tAoa. 1Ao eIeater portion o. tnlb ueDs
waa, however. accumulated under tho iucuua-
bonuy oi tho frat State Grain inspector.
A rathor careful inquiry today has furnished
proof that the rllnorB Of Soc ral freights to New
York ale without foundation In fact. Au oifor
was 1nado to-day to give $500 to any one who
would produce such contract and It was
broadly assorted that tho story waa got up ~ d
bull lover On tho markets. Such attempts are
highly roprohenBibIo, and ought to DO exposed !;
jnst as much al falao qnotationa OF tho market,
to Which we hnyo occasionally called attention.
Tho aggregate grain handled by tho Inspoc-
tors OF tins city for tho year ending Oct. 81, ia
given aB GD;185, TOT 6u. ThlH lH very much leaa
than tue aggregate Of rccelptB; the difference
being IN palt nude up OF the grain thRt passea
through the city without inspection, oithur in
through carH, Of transferred ui track without
boing placoa in store. Including the equivalent
Of il0nr into wleat, tho receipts Of tho curront
| calo,t1ur yoar will not bo mich lesH than 100,-
0o0,000 bu, agaIuht B8, ,420, ,843 bu tn 1879.
| THE MARKETS.
Tho leading produce naatkets wero geuorally
higher today but not aotiye. except in wheat
and eorn. The movement Of prlGoB WAS less
steady than uBuul, aud III grain was principally
! influenced by conflicting rumorH about the con-
| dition OF tho Eric Canal. Early strength re-
! suited, not moro from reported advance IN
liverpool than from diapatoh dated "nons,
, 1873-12-12
Tons.
piaa,Id bar.

The product of pig iron in Groat Britain In
174O was 1850 tons. In tlle samo year 2, 1873
tons wore exported from this country,-quito an
umount III tho Colonies wore then. Great Brit
aims first exports Of bar iron to tho United
States were Of very coarse materal, by no means
equal to that Of Russia and Sweden, but it inl-
proved very much iu aftor years, as wo learn
from our own iron dealers Of the curly part Of
the century.
LATEST.
Grain advanced in tho afternoon, owing, 1t is
sail, to reports OF favorable character from
Liverpool. Whoat WAS actiye and 10 higher, at
sl.lG@1.1G1{ for the mouth and selling at
l.17l@1.l7A for January. closing at s1.l711 !;
also at $l,20l for February. Corn was in mod
6i11o for January. Mess pork was stoady, with
sales Of 1,75o brIB at $1,000 seller Fobruary,
, 1873-12-12


The euinn wero az follows: Missouri, KANSAS
& TeAns. 5B1 ,CG7 !; Milwaukco 4 st. Paul. $685.
DG2 Burlington, Cedar unpidB g. Minnesota
sd,sJS; and Co1'tral pacltic, $2,B56.
EsDEGTEpNEss OF SOUTHERN nA1LRoADH TO THE
UNITED STATES.
4 Southern correspondent OF tho New York
Journal Of Comm rec givos an interesting
exhibit Of the il,JuntcdnohB OF Southern rail.
roads to the Unitca States. as follows:
At tho ond Of tho war tue 0oreEnneut had III Its
o1er railway ,nutcIal In the SOUTH, anu III order to
help the ru! oada there aud to reazo Thy value of tho
tp sss'eiry Of s%1 nes esScye
pauies OIL credit. Tao Decentralization of Dlgoss III
l.rests by ovcrty, freedom Of slavcs, rocoustruclion
tte., delayed prosperity, but of tho conaIlics
pal up promptly an discharged their iuslaLtutcsa
Others ioEt lnn1'ey, won't tu.o baaArnptcy, aud the
Government got its sla,e' oahos1 asko extensions
well under tin surrounding, circumstances, and kow-
ed hat tncir lntoMtso,'s wero not at fault. Irom u-
vsncu,l Aleots Of the Qaartermuaeru uaerulA report
tbs following statement al'pcnrs:
AZ tho close Of ths war, under executive
orders U! Btl. Aag,.t and l4th O,toLor,
18uo, thoru were suid Oh credit 10 yurloIa
South. railloal nlusuraal to the VI.
TLera ,e1,sa ] do and t,npaii iron, ccr
tain Of tbuso railroad on sho 3o:A of June, T..
Dupi,g thc puvt tscai year. interest md
sxrenses aceruad upon t"ls debt to lie
p4snss ssaas aafns lie yr on ACCOUNT lo''''''
havu amounted ato..................... l51,30a.44
On thp 1u!, Junu, 1873, .hu dabt ul,culiuct- :.
cd amounted to............ ....,.,., 4ess,o2ao7
Excliayo Of the sum Of $95, ,7d8.BJ dro
fran. the New Or!til,H {: OHIO K4llr.mdt
which debt H lost by ths bIslkrn. icy Ut
tIs COln1u.,y, the tuta c0betons u. ar-
count Of tlla dult, 10 a9th June, 1875, .
unlnunt TO- 6,l1o, co.. 90
Ytlcru were or1gnaily NIFTY ratroAta indebted. On
!lo sh Of Juno l872 there wsro twenty 10 indebted,
jM III these thu AIamtnA Forla ta!st IN full JAM =,
la73; tle postal earnings "f tlg Aaua.na GAattanno
q, viii ulo Aau nIA.n ts lct thu 1nauna dlE-
suarpud it, lsnt hly 2l 1878; tbs a'ssisspt4 Te,
nsasc, discharged ta debt May ~ lb7 md ha pacitlc
Na!lroAtl nf Missouri paa III fill July u, la13.
local BruuK AND noND MAlsKEr.
Mossre. Preston, koan d. Co. quota as follows
tLis atternu0R;
buying. Sailing.
n a. cs of t81, .,,.,.,,. ..ll8 118X
u 4, &-20s of W,u...,....,..s....uN "a, NJ
, 1873-12-12

Wheat was acsivo md irregular, averaging 2ll4o
higher thnu yesterday. With q good doal of OK
citoment in tho speculative department, mud not
much demand for cash lots. Tho nows from tho
aboyo notod. Liverpool was quoted higher
12s@12s Cd por 100 lbs, and New York was
quoted tlrmor. Added to this VAS the fact that
homo operators had signiiled disposition to tic
boon too much for both uerye and pocket. This
obliged mnuy to I'LL in on tho January ortion
who lad previously thought their deals provided
for, md tho market oarly roBe in consequence
Of the incrcascd demaud, while thorc WIS q fair
speculative demand from who think itprob-
abo that wheat will touch 81. .25 before tho holt
daya are over. Tho movement Of wheat through,
our city continues liberal, but not mucl, is placcd
on this market, as largo proportion OF 1t ia IN
through ours. The movement from Milwaukee
is particularly good; wo uoto that $40 cars woro
contracted for yeHtotdnY to load therc at Goo por
100 ibR for Now York, and that tho steamer Inc
aoroaa tho luke tB sttll running with wheat to
Grana ilavon: milwaukee, is now somewhat be-
al frolghtB aro tho sa,e from both citios to East
orn points. Our stocks are growing bat slowly,
Seller January opened 1T Sl.1411, declined to
ary, sold ut $l.1o1}@1, ,1o1G.. Seller the month
sold at e1.181@f.15}4, oloslng at tho outslde .
Cash No. spFing sold ut the same prlco MS sell-
er the month, and closed 81 el.l0A. Seller noxt
yoar Waa ollored at S1.l2. No. ! Bpriug WaH
quiet at S1.18, with no apparent Discrimination
III favor Of hard, though receipts III tho North
western Elevator, would probably have COM
manleu 11u premium. No. 3 spring coBod at
s1.o0 aid re1ootod do at e1.0I1l. Cash sa1os
woro reported OF 10. 40U blu No. apring. part
Northwestern, at 81 .lB 1,700 bu No. 2 spring at
sll54 10, 400 bn do ut Sl.l5M; $4,000 bu do
at e1.l411; 10,U00 bu do Ut sl.1495 5000 bu do
at II .13N 2,400 bu No. 8 spring at Sl.004 /;
2,400 bu DO at $l.0o; 800 bu re}eotod ut *l.0aH ];
2, 400 bu do at $1.0i. Total, 138, 700 bu.
cG *.s d sss sss.as sss5 es s1s! s1,s Il ~ III
, 1873-12-12

lIOGS-At tho opcnuE Of trade this morning the
yesterday bid fAir to 10 followed by 40ou0 to.lay,
which fact, together with tho continued nnfayorablo
weather, naae buyers sxtsn1neiy eaato..s wAito 1t
ool tradiug was accomplished Ut further decline
Of oGDl0o per 100 lbs ur a sl5aS4e0 llttlo later
howSYor, unlcr reports Of more aetiyo demand uni
higher prlcrs for tho produet, aud it beng apparent
that tue supply would not exceed 9oo Aoad, there
eprang up better demand. and before tho elose tio
coyeret!t From O'Clock Until ths coKo Of business
holra tcung fairly active ut 05 for
mon, coarse u1loyeu and mixed lots 1t a. AS0
fur medium to good gradca and ut 81 8s@4 for good
to choice. As showing tho tamnor of builders st tho
eosc, nay os mentioned M thst r. straeo T! O. re-
cuiyo4 by late train. Mitchel brown b Thompson
sold carload averaging 40B tbs ut $500.
, 1873-12-12
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. II.
Tho following wero tho receipts aud shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during the past twonty-four hours, md for the
corresponding dato ono year ago;
, 1873-12-12

CATTLE-Tho market ruled quiet, with prices ua-
set,led mud tending lower rho number Of nuyors IN
Ht, days Of thu week, but there seemed to he very
general luck Of Interest," as WA osincsd by tho fact tat
36U he.d. Tho apathy Of buyers WIS attributable to
tho less encouraging tono Of avcea FROM tue larlrts
eD the stoct @ oorc for sae. Viii perhaps dozen ECU ca
coplons there were no drovea that could properly ho
graded nSoyG y; BY fur h9 1 rg1s nSro
for which the prevailing ratcs wcre 2o0t@425. Three
eun;hsa gs Of extra Its &sisers, T. Averaging It'll 4' snd
81 a,''' sdV5ies:3s. ana fsw car-ioaas wcre a
taken ut xio@5oo, but. previously stated the bulk
Of thu ays lsiness was transacted Ut Ttes ranius
ing old cows, scrawny hcfcrs, etags and BULLS sold
at s15o@2a0 through Toxans ut sl.15e. 10; stockcra
at 81 75fa3 comulon to medium shipping grades ut
$3754.a5 and ut 81 60@5 10 fur good 10 cluice Two
droyeH Of faucy "CArlBtnas" stock attracted good
as Of m wef9 fa ny hy y staws @
people, whose expressions Of admiration m.st havo
bcen especially acceptable to the proud owners Of tho
was raised aud I'D BY Jaeob Funk, Of NeLean County,
IT, and tae snalleE ls hea va owea " j. s
skso hsn c1us whts Tsgh IT
Stock YaFds purchased two of tho 1lneet ct r Funld
droye, atn pr!ce somewhere in tho ueiglhorhood Of
$1,000. Tho skoltou catlo found buyer at $500.
Extra Beevcs-dradcd steers, Averaging 400
ohocs ~ 81 it, ws formed asesf
10 ycar old steera, averaging l,3oo to
1,4bD lbs. b.G0G5.95
Good Deeyes-Wcl-fa -fateued, nlely formed
Steers averaging Loo to 1850 lis. 43o@s4.75
Medium Gralos-atccrs III fair hcsh AVER
aging 1l50 to l.s0 ta. s.76@4.1s
Butchers Stock-Con,mon to fur steers,
and good to oxtra COWS, for city slaughter,
avcragiug $50 to 100 l6s 3.00@4.0o
iicah, averaging 10 to 10;V !ba ....... aso@3.2s
luforior-IigLt an1 thin cows, heifers,
stags, bulls, nnd HcalawAg steers. 1.6o2.23
CattlS-Texas choice coru-fel. 4.0DGti.5U
Cuttle-Texpa Bu:l.nercd North. ......,., 215aS.50
Cattle-Texas through dgovus. 1.75t5a.50
, 1873-12-12

FE0K ut19J8
Ihro1 dollars per cur 10 10 added when transferred,
which charge follows the shingles.
Thckness-Fiye aliuglua to be TWO tnohas in thick
neHe.
Longth-8lxteou tnehes.
HARDWOOD.
Black-Waluut - Counters, $l10 0U{a 1900: elour.
tG3.U0taA500 eo.nNlon. 335o0860.00 Gull, $1,000
$500 Aooling, $80.0U.
oul As:UIeas Hsosps Sestaqe @ dseoos@o0
pak-oleAr, $26.00@4o.o9i common, 3lo.oo92so0;
'oI! i!iafossisar ssSs.p ..eooasow; common ,2oooa
35.0O cull, {l4.00G9l8.00. ~
Mapls-.olearl $42.ooaat.oo; common, x1s.oo9X.oo
nattsinSf~olsss. ssauaso.oo, common, s9o.ooa
Mna
, 1873-12-12

af1EEp-Tlso market was qH!et an1 unchanged, al
81. .76GS4 11 for 10 elloeo Some Chr(st1naa
Bhoeu fUtclo1 a. 1Ui97.b0.
, 1873-12-12

This year, for rensonB wofl understood, shows
g marked reduction, but there Is reason to be-
liovo TINT return to prosperity will soon be re-
corded This was was one Of tho indus,ries In
which it was ono timn thought America could
lcast Of all compete successfully.
PIG IRON.
Tho following table OF exports of pig and bar
iron from America to Great britaln is Wou worthy
of record:
Tons.
~ Tiq rand bar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
lMPLORA PACE.

clouds that stoop from yonder sky
xsch ,rre their burdens, and are free ;
streams that take them hasten by,
b find relief in lake and sea.
widest wind in Wales aear
laeps. pillowed on its ruffied wings;
!, s6nr. through many a stormy bar,
leafs into silence on the strings!
a love o'ercomes his young unrest,
Ind first am bition's flight Is o'er
!, doubt Is cradled on the breast
n perfect faith, and speaks no more.
dreams and passions caasa TO dare.
nj hon ,ly Patience learns h'r larS
still some keen. pursuing care
forbids content TO brain and heart.
Gift unreached, beyond the hand;
|hp fault in all OF beauty won;
milLew of the harvest land,
I(he spOts upon the risen sun!
a still SOME cheaper service claims
(he will that leaps to lOftier call;
me cloud is cast on splendid aims,
M power achieved some common
thrail :.
spoil each beckoning victory,
i thousand pigmy hands are thrust;
Il. round each height ATTAINED, we see
ur ether dim with lower dust.
could we breathe some peaceful air
nd all save purpose there forget,
eagercOurage learn to bear
he gladtly's string, the pebbles fret!
higher goal and harsher way.
b test our virtue, then cOmb.ne!
not for idle ease we pray,
hut freedom for our task divine.
-[Bayard Taylor. in Galaxy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

EaYPTIAN BRICK-A German
savant recently subjected a brick
taken from the Pyramid of
DashOur to the microscope, and, it
is said, discovered many interest
ing particulars connected with
the life Of the ancieiit Egypt ians.
The brick itself is mads Of the
mud of the Nile, chopped straw,
and sand, thus confirming wha'
the Bitls and HerOdotus have
handed down to us as to the Egyp-
tian method Of brick-making. Be-
sides these materials, the micro.
scope has brought other things to
light, among them the debris of
river shells. of fish and insects,
seeds of wild and cultivated
flowers, corn and barley. the field
pes, the common flax, and the
radish, together with many others
known to science. The irrepressi-
bile savant is indefatigable, and it
is thought he will yet find some
means of extracting the seeds
from the bricks, and after plant
ing them treat his cOuntrymen
to pea soup and radishes from the
pyramids!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01
Notires.
A Card to the Public.

A FTER A LONG AND DSANGUINARY
~ struggle for the mastery in the
freighting business, I am pleased to an
nOunce that have control of the busi-
ness from Ialisadc to the interior. Ship
pers can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable, and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the n. Il. Co., am prepared
to move any amount of freight without
delay. Thanking the public for its liberal
patronage heretofore, ! respectfully solic-
it a continuance OF the same for the tu-
ture. Mark goods "Care OF Pritchard,
Paiisade."
$40 w. l.. .PRITCHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

CHARACTER OF A COQUETTE.-
The coquette who courts every
man,and the modest woman whom
every man cour, :, are certainly
two distinct creatures. The one
may please us, but the other eX-
acts our homage. The one at
tri cts our ancy. like painted
butterfly; the other eXcites our
cupidity. like a precious gem. The
one we like to waste time with !;
the other we desire to possess. II
every woman VINO plays the CO.
quette's part could only truthful
iy ascertain, and analyZe clearly,
the sen iment she inspires in the
bosOms she labors SO dill gently to
captivate, we are afraid she would
look on mankind with disgust,
and her own sex with detestatiOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01
A Tanned Elephant.
From the Chicago Times.l

From the Chicago Times.I
Romeo died on the occasion of
last visit to this city; the car
hn Of which he was the bright
fticular star, after gathering
ny shekels, passed on to other
lies, but the giant king of the
est was left by the wayside.
Fday, the chronicle shows that,
bugh lost to sight, Romeo has
been forgotten. The noble
ld Of tanners have been labor
ut his hide, and at lat have
treeded in tanning it after the
ut approved fashion. The task
IS a her,.ule,n one, for the di-
|nsions of Romeos bhv were
~ mean character. His hide
assures no less than 2l2 square
{, and weighed 743 pounds. and
thickness averaged three-quar-
of an inch. The Union Hide
leather Company, under the
|ection of G. G. Hirsch. under
Dix the work of tanning, and
Ee successfully brought it to
npletion. a body of workmcn.
mhering eighteen men, con
ntly devoted their attention to
the hide requiring their united
ertiOns to handle while simmer
in the watts.
Romeo will take a place in the
lections of the Academy of
|ence forth with; and there will
btinue to- be "the observed Of
observers" His long march
ended. and the ring,l,aSter for
b will n" 10 lger crack the
/ ip; his antics are hushed, aud
that is left of his gallant 6'D
eks is All empty void. His hide
pWs the scars won in many Il
lt with circumstances, but
inks to the tender services of
present possessOrs, will lie
vented from suffering further
I'm. The plarard is already
tten which will be attached to
side. 1t reads simply, Hands
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

nNA AND AFTER DECEMBER FIRST.
~ 1872, Trains will leave TaliSade
daily as follows:
Overland Passenger Trains for
Winnemucca, WadswOrth, Reno,
Marysville, ,Reduing (fOr Oregon)
Sacramento, Stockton. LathrOp,
Merced for Yosemitel, Upton
(fOr Los Angeles), San Jose and
San Francisco............... ............l0 70 AN.
Overland Freight and AccOmO-
datiOn Train for San Fran
Overland Passenger Train for
Carlin, TOano, Ogden and
East st.................... ..........~...2 40P.M.
Overland Freight and AccomO-
datiOn Train for Ogden and
A. n. TOWNE, GenI Supt
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

q SCIENTIFIC writer in the At-
&c says: The finger nails and
nails upon the human body
Nv ut the rate Of one-hundredth
III ihch In ten days. The infor-
ton induces reflection. Methu-
an lived for 800 years. Now
lpose he had never cut his toe
Is, ne would have gone down
tne grave with sixty feet of
ger and toe ma lis curling about
venerable person. II Adam
hved until the present time
would have had about 1000
US OF nails about his person.
zen We think of these things,
deeply ought We to be inn
ssed with the wonders of ma
with the strange and awful
terry OF the human body, and
. the fact that if Adam sold out
glue manufacturer, he could
e realized enough to have
ght that oil stock of ours,
ch 10 still for sale for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

dCPON CHOOSING A WIFE
4ung man. Il worsi in your ear.
At'G sou choose Il wife, don't be.
= cinaied with \ dashing crea-
e, fond of society, vain, artis-
Al. and showy in dress. You do
want doll or cnquette for Il
tn,r. Choose rather one of
se retiring, modest, sensible
Us, who have learned to deny
fmselves. and possess some de-
ed character. But, above all,
< for IA good disposition. No
it OF character is more valuabl
female than the possession of
weet temper. Home can never
made happy without it. 1t is like
flowers that spring up in our
hway, reviving and cheering
Let Il man go home 1T night,
Pried and worn by the tolls of
day. how soothing is II word
tated by a good disposition! 1t
uhshine falling on his heart.
Is happy. and the cares of life
forgotten.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

FoR PROPRIEry's SAKE. The
Grass Valley Onion Of the 17th
ultimo. says: Joseph and His
Brethren was played last night
at Hamilton Hall by young ladies
and gentlemen who are connected
with the Methodist congregation
Of this place. We noticed that one
important character of the drama
was l,f. out. Poti III ir's wife was
not in any of the scenes. The
play was like " Hamlet with the
character of Hamlet left out. We
can account for the omission. No
young lady in this town would
assume the role of Mrs. Potiphar.
The girls did not have the proper
confidence in the Joseph of the
play. they did not think he
would tear any great amount of
clothes in escaping from any e .od-
looking Mrs. Potiphar. They were
correct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01
Collections Made.

RAW. NJ. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
to business men and the public that
he will attend to the COLLECTION Of
BILLS in Eureka and its vicinity from
this date. He will also attend to busi-
ness and make remittances for parties
at a distance. Charges moderate.
Office at the office of Vim. NJ. Gates,
Justice of the Peace.
Eureka, Jan. -, 1878. JAZZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

The night before a Chicago man
died his poor wife sat up with him
all night, and became so inter
ested in reading Caude Duval that
she did not know when her dar-
ling died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-01

lob PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
81 neatly execL;ed ~ ths oGce ot the
CVl0RA 6HHYHx1.