davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
If Boston would not expend large sums

II Boston would not expend large sums
of money in the purchase of fire works.
with which to celebrate the Fourth of July
and, perchance, burn up the city, she is
moving in the right direction toward al
fording amusements and recreation for the
laboring classes in her midst. A commit
tee of the common council have provided
for a series of twenty open air concerts,
the first of which was givenby the Germanla
band, on the common, Saturday evening.
We presume that there will be GROWERS at
the expense, but the money will be well
invested and the result must prove bcnefi'
cial
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

PAssUMPsIo RAILROAD. Three passenger
trains daily, are now running upon the
Passumpsic railroad between Sherbrooke,
Canada, and White River Junction. They
leave the Junction at $40 am, lao pm,
and am.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

CAMP MEETING. Methodists hold
their annual camp meeting on the grounds
of the association, in Mortified, next
month, beginning Monday, August 18th,
and continuing through the week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

THE Dry GOODS MARKET Business in
dry goods in the cities show more signs of
life and several kinds of goods have COM
menced to move into jobbers hands, The
general trade has not opened as yet and
there will be comparatively a great mar
ket for week or two longer. Prices of
cotton goods are still unsettled and further
changes have been made. The disposition
buyers as nearly as possible, and where
there has been any real demand for an ar
ticle concessions have been granted either
in price or discount, that were acceptable
The prevailing belief in regard to the fall
trade is, that it will be close and healthy,
and that there will be steady demand for
all the standard makes of goods.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

RATTY'S NABOB KLES,
- Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles. IIalford's
Worcestershire Sauce, Nabob Sauce, I'm fact
nearly all kinds OF English Pickles can be found
at y W MARSIALLS
m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals, offers
the following prizes

By the courtesy of the New England
Agricultural society the articles are to he
exhibited at their fair, to be held at Mystic
park, near Boston, Mass, September 2, 3,
4 and 8, n department having been assign
ed for that purpose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
RACING.


on the 10Th of July, between Samuel War
rem and Michael Norris for 5000 aside.
Betting 10 to Z on Norris. The race was
an exciting one and was won by the ia
vorite. Time first mile, 4:54; second mile,
5:59i total, 1881. Norris ran the dis
lance in 1851
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
sporting.


An exhibition game of billiards was play
ed at the Long Island hotel few evenings
since, between Clark l.. Wilson, champion
of New England and NJ. Gerstell, $50
points up, American carom. Wilson's
best run was $50, total 750; number of in
nings Az, and average 17t. Gerstell made
$40 innings in AZ plays, and averaged 49,.
Time of playing, one hour and eight min
utes.
RACING.
Thej entries for the fall mootins of the
Hampton park association at Springfield,
Mass, closed on Saturday evening last,
and the purses filled remarkably well.
Many entries were received and numerous
nominations were in the mail.
The Beacon park races, Boston, COM
mence to-day. The entries closed on Sat
urday evening. The tlree-minute class
filled with six entries 232 class with five
entries 2:45 class with eight entries 2:35
class with seven entries; $50 class with
eight entries $40 class with six entries
2:20 class with Bristol Bill, Col. Moulton
Fannie, Winthrop Morrill,, jr.. and Ber
Starr and the doubleteam class with three
entries
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
CHECKERS.

A series of match games of checkers
commenced in Boston on Monday between
Mr.. William ii. Broughton of Portland,
Maine, and Mr.. Baker of Boston for
$3.50 aside. Fifty games are to be played,
the majority to win.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
Chspply swlndled.
RoW A AnRIB WEsH cHEsTER DRovER GET
ELEEcKD OUT or S130.

RAEECED OUT OF p1JU.
Lawrence JOINS, West Chester droveT, is
evidently 'pOsseeBsd OF more money than
brains. On Monday evening, he was standing
at the depot Of the West Chester IL PhiladeI-
phia Railroad, ct Thirty.secend and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, waiting for q train, when
with:
"DO you know Mr.. -, of West Chester"
"Of course I do, . said Mr.. Johns.
"He is great friend Of mine," said the
stranger, which 50 pleased Mr.. Johns that he
continued the conversatiOns The stranger
Suggested drink which was refused, as Mr.
Johns Is not drinking man.
"Well, says the stranger, 1--WE have plenty
OF time, let's take q walk as far as ThirtY-third
and Chestnut, where my baggage Is" Mr..
Johns aSSented, to walk couple OF squares
when man came up and said TO the stranger,
"Lhave sent your baggage and goods to the
depot. Here Is your bill, amounting to $3.50. y
Stranger number one looks in his pockets
finds twenty dollar greenback and lot ol
gold.
Stranger No. 2, was In hurry, so stranger
No. asked Mr.. Johns to lend him $3.50 unit
he got back to the depot, where his wife wai
waiting with his well-flled pocket book
To show that he would not swindle he Offered
Mr.. Johns enough gold (bogus, Of cOurse) q
security. Mr. Johns said he preferred to wal
and get the greenbacks from the stranger
wife.
Then the two stranger 4. wanted drink ant
stranger number one suggeste that Mr.. John
take his umbrella 60 back to the depot, shOV
the umbrella, TO the strangers wife, and ge
back his $780, Mr.. Johns took the sugges
ton, and Is still looking for that interesting
wife, her husband, and stranger numbe
two.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
The Plague in the south.
AN INCIDENT OF THE EPIDEMIC.

"A few nights ago." says the New Orleans
RepWotscdR Of the I'd Inst, "a young man and
his wife called at the First Precinct Station
house, asking for lodging. They were quite
neatly dressed, and had the appearance OF re-
hnement which indicated that they had met
with sad reverees. The circumstance was so
uncommon that Clerk Furnirs, after accOmm0-
dating them as well as the poor quarters would
admit, felt so inquisltive as to ask few Ques-
tlOns. The husband was formerly in tOleTably
fair circumstances, and, when he married had
bright future before him, apparently. The
wife was fair, hopeful and loving, and that
was not long ago. They went to Shreveport,
them ample means for present Sustenance.-
The peHtllence came, business ceased, and
every man was compelled to look out for him.
self. He had been unable to save any money
and hls natural feeling was to fly from disease
and death. They managed to reach this city,
but he could not obtain employment or mon
eY. When all their little trinkets had been
disposed Of, they had no other resource, and
were compelled to leave the boarding house
They were on the street, destitute anO home
leos-a fOrlOin couple. When night came
their misery was doubled. To walk the
streets through the weary hours Of darkne 8:
was more than the weak wife could under
take, and as q last resort the unhappy pail
sought shelter In police prison. at dawI
how to obtain food unless they begged for it
The husband sought for employment, Willing
to try any task that would furnish them will
necessities. He met with no success, and a
night they returned to the prison; but through
all their adVeRsity they attempted to keep vi
their spirits. Yesterday the man obtained
few hours work on the leVee, and no SOOne
was the pay In his hand than he sought hi
patient wife, who was waiting for him IN La
fayette square,"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
prooIdont Crant's Little Box, '

The Springfield Republican thus discusses a mat
ter Of more Importance than people in general yet
suspect
''fhO current joke in Washington Just now is,
SHOW il your tin boz + Tho President IL said to
have received from Jay Cookies bank a cake-box
containing $4,000 the morning before the fall
ure. SpoFtiVe people say that Andy johnson, who
had 900 there, is looking tor his box with con-
nidaEahle anxiety He hasn't seen 1t yet"
No, and he never will see it.
Tue difference between being President and ex-
President il something immense.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
I2hiladelphIa. Wilmington and Bal.
1mor0 Railroad.
tRa
DRLAWARR Division.

IMPORTANT NOTICE-In addition to the rogu-
Il lar Market Trains now running. an EXTRA
FREIGHT TRAIN, CSunaays excepted With Pas
sanReF Car attached. will ran between WilmiaE-
ton and Harrington on and After MOhdAy Septem-
beP sEh, 1873, as fOlloWa:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
GEORGE JACK,
No. 8O5 Market st.
wATcHEs IEWELRY &C..

AcgHt;SISy a & HYk ~ GLASS Riis ksIS sR
Us6.Si1 fsan 0xpsEisnas 70 sqit every -
paealI41lsV q impakFea vlsiOas ana q every HYA
eaao gaeFeptee sallslAetioHs Oar Iaelllnss
80 80 Iena a G1it fhaeRStomeF in lev hou'
- llet store uhoEo md gtFssks
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
VYaAnAIngIOn and western n u.
TINE TABLE.

FAIII4 ANU IN INK ANEANuhMENIo.
Com@sneinE Oct. lst.
4trains will run as fOllsWG
Leave Wilmington 10 30 . n. and 5S pm
Leave LAndesherg IS, m and 80 m.
Arrive at Milmingtou IS N. and 30 pm.
Arrive a. LAndsnbera L % Q, n. and 70 pm.
C0GNRC fIONS-TTain leaving Wilmington at
10 - m With train leaving Philadelphia 81 80
frAias leaving WilpingtoN az $ 2 N connects
NTH train leaving PhiladelDhiA at % n.
Train arriving ak Wilmington * S. n, with
train for PhilAdalPhiA at 10 an.
TrAin arriving At Wilmington 1t ; - WitA train
for PhiladelDhia at4 % n.
sunday Trains will be Withdrawn altar 0csO-
WI 49, DAVID cONNRLL. supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

21S7S. CsundaYS sxeoptSd.J Tran; VII vi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
P4T5APTEEEA, 4FT55AAP TFEsEFERAo,IBr IEBrHlHaFOS = AAIrI-
sPRQIAL NOTICl

On aaA allsP WEDNESDAY, Ostshsg 18Th. lSIl.
Z paSsaassF eAg win Be attached 20 the irSsght Z
Fain lsaVtnG RAilldolpAiA s.00 ,. h, for VII
Tko train viii slpD as stAtioAs as fellows. when
slgAallea, 9rayg 1sEEy. va 2. M LAaaseSao -
t51 afe ,. ~ Llagooa, aaS ?. - QlaSmesIe le.el
n Rltnoa. l4lops II aElys Nilu.ingtl q. le.So
= tso4@1 u " IN RAxs ttgYA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

Subject to delays incident to freight business.
This train will stop 70 take aR passengers only At
stations named, but will leave Passengers ~ any
q Opping place. EXCEPT HArs's Corner. Stats Road
Rodney, Armstrong; and DuPOnt,
This train v i'll be Withdrawn whenever the 10.
tere,ts of the Company requires it
The passenger Car hsretOiOFs attached to the
Returning Train leaving HARRINGTON q - P. n,
uFill be discontinued on the above date.
The Freight Train with Passenger Car sttache1
teasinE Harrington a. 5 - p. u. will make al
ssSs. ISIS. n.F. KENNKY, supI-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
snrM
mn .rHE PuRIl0-

gHNO The IUbIaIU.
The Wilmingt0n and Reading Railroad Con-
pAny have completed aFranRemsnts q caETy Money
RaekAges and Expross Matter 70 and from ell points
e. ehO line OF their road and West Chester.
Also. 10 all points On the PhiladelPata and kead-
AnaafoWn. Columbia, HarTisbarg. LAncastsr. Down
iaTtoUn, Nah0ney City, NJ. Carmel EOuist0Wn,
POttsVilla, &c.
for further information apply "a the Depot cor
nsF OF Front and Madison streetas Wilmington.
RXprsss matter sent " franklla Tolezraoh p9lFo.
"a 4 Wisss ThiFa stresl 81 % tAair D. sOA Fronf
and MaAison, or orders lei with MeMdlle a Seal
dsliV0InE AGENTS. VIII rssslVs prS~Ut atss9tten.
svS-1 Ga1sU1 W.&ERGc~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

CUNNkCIIUNS,
At Wilmington. with trains to PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore. and with Delaware Railroad trims
N0s. and make direct conn ectiOns With trains q
and from Washington.
Al CAaAdsfoFd. trains Nos. !. 2 5 and for PAiIa-
delphiA. Mes. and 5 with trains for Philadalphia
Trains Nos. l. and with trains for Port DepOgit
At COatesVi,le, all trains connect With trains for
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Trains Nos. and
make direct connection with trains 70 and frOm
PhiladelPhi8,
At BirdsbOTO'. trains and connect noFthWArd
and southWard vita Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. and and with sOuthWard bound trains
Train No. eOnneets with train from PHILADELPHIA
Sunday train Wtl stop at any place 10 leave Of
passengers or on being nAged. aud connects 70 and
| irOm Oxford ARd phiA via ChAdSford,
G. STOLE
oaaarAl SuDaFintandant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09
BlNINC GERS %
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially dsslsnsd laE the usa OF The NsdieaI
80 Ssdisieel paoDsriiss akiSh belong % an Ola
Indispensahla 70 Females. ,Go0d iOF Kidatv
Gon,plaiats. A .aaliaieus Tome. Pat ~ II easeli
containlng one doSea bottlea eaah, and sold hg al
tabliahe4 lTls. Ne. Is Beaver Street. EsH YOEk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-09

Inc Mixed Eraln WlIl run subject to delays Incl
dent to freight business, and will stop Only at sta
tions where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Castle for Wilmlng gtOn And Phllad'a
ton $50 A. NJ. at LIS and $50 P. NJ, for New
Castle,
Sunday Train-LsaVe Wilmington fOf NeW Cas-
tie, "a A. NJ, New Castle for WilminRtOn O0P n
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Aaa9tsasnaA az g eaesS - Gqg-
5myFnAe.4o 9. H. end 100 pa, . make ooEnaa-
i0n With trainsto ana hon D0gGFs aa1 SESSIONS
C0NNECFIONa -.
A. x0WNSkAD. WiIh the Kent COuatyana oua1A
Aun6R z Kent nallF0a6l, -
AZ CLAYTON, with the Maryland aaa DdlaHasS
AtnARR1NeToN. with the Junction and Break
AZ 9GA19 ID With the DOruAsstsg aaA Dalaua1o
Al bEsT5lR. With tn. Eastern sbsr. R.il,s..
and Wtoomi4o and POcOmOks Hailr0AAs
s-.r- u. p XIII 10. ST.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
The Omaha Lottery,

" see an item going the rounds of
press to the effect that the Com
On Council of Omaha has recently
F~nOuncedthe Omaha Lottery scheme
asWlndle unworthy of public con-
lcIce or patronage. We agree with
Ner L~ndorHeHt when it says this
tNouncement appears strange at the
tellIh hour, when the thing has all
toag been Endorsed by State officials
u men IN good standing in that
Immunity. On the other hand, w.
starls' the Pacific coast agent of
y Sheme, comes out in a card in
N Virginia Chronicle denying in toto
Iumors of a derogatory nature
~. nave been circulated against the
(~sly or ITS managers. He says that
|aas'nlng is all right, and promises
uaI uehial of the ISLANDERS by the
Fm'of Oh omaha over his own sigma
~, we nave thus given both sides
c |, ne ease IN order that such of our
r. leaoefs as may be interested in
PROJECT may know exactly how
~..eIs stand. We think that il is
ads .aah likely that the lottery will
[sr %ba"N' ana with as much fairness,
PS preceded it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
INTELLIGENCE,
A MYSTERIOUS Affair.

stranger went to the house of c..
Schwamb, on the hill west of the
nthouse last evening, and without
be or provocation so far as we have
bn able to learn, drew a pistol on
h gentleman. Mr.. Schw amb was
yide of the house at the time the
buld-be shootist approached, his
lie and children being near him.
bne of the family appear to have
kn acquainted with the man of
bod, add his action seems ineXplica-
b He was under the influence Of
uN, however, and may posi- nly
ye mistaken his man. Mr..
hwamb, being a peaceable citizen,
ID not liking the appearance of the
Rush customer no confronted him
ftd in hand, concluded that he
bDll 90 for an officer. With this in
ftOn he started toward town when
\ Stranger immediately turned, and
bde off in the direction Of China
Nm where he soon disappeared from
Few. A warrant was placed in the
Pnds of an officer, but at latest ac-
|llfs the most diligent search had
Piled to reveal the whereabouts OF
offender. Taxing it altogether, it
aIather singular case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
'''7tans of the Mexican War.

of W. seen under the heading
our e view To-Day,"a meeting of all
var WITH 1eiS who served in the late
Gates otHo niexico. is called at Judge
ImaOyementtG Tor tomorrow night. A
United S,a Is on foot throughout the
!, proper raoS s 10 secure from Congress
hose borrecognilion of the services of
allantIv who in that contest so
Our tlac upheld the honor of
COuntrv and secured to orr
There u dominion of the Pacific.
anOnp ~" on several OF the veterans
aSMOng the, most respected citizens.
", " Mil We may mention Major
". Lev 10Y, Colonel sam. Bell ID.
san, Viii 1ohn w. Davis, Dan. Nor
lOr and n,hsmythe, Charles NJ. Con
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
ihe Stevens Furnace,

a"fller in the Salt Lake Tribune,
1 Nls to the Stevens furnace, SAYS /:
h. aihelher MIR. Stevens can regulate
|rm,s see.tiperature of his furnace and
Ia " nv, me lead and silver therein, 1
ntn "u' know; but l think from the
In @e ol his furnace, that there ex-
a Terry condition to create too high
|gre sst'Perature, and to volatilize a
QUAINT part of the lead and conse-
|cpnecs. OF the silver. And in this
|don 'Vg ariIa the very important ques-
The arises, whether the loss of
metal does not outweigh the
tueI. 'aTes obtained in the gaseous
rerv Mr. S,evens would o6lige us
ni1e m th;ii by giving data to deter
live or r's question, either in the posi-
ano ~uoht think the objection raised
WV to anything. The truth is,
he IS Sto nave been correctly informed,
The sssal furnace works ore up to
lny kiMny value. Nor can a trace OF
aItar OF metal be found i'm the
1t passes from the furnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
EX-Eurekan's Burned Ont.

Most of our local readers will re.
member Colonel Ludlum, formerly
connected with the Richmond Com
pany of this place. He is at present
superintendent of extensive mining
operations for an English COMPANY
at Dutch Flat, California. On the
18Th instant, the house i'm which he
was living was burned to the ground.
The many friends of the Colonel and
ms estimable lady here will be re-
.loiced to know, however, that thew
sustained no material damage. We
copy n following account of the fire
rom the Dutch Flat correspondence
OF the Truckee HCpJi'cut of the nth
instant: About haif-past six o'clock
yesterday morning, our unusually
quiet little town was thrown into n
fever OF excitement bv the ringing of
the fire bell. The residence of \. w.
blanchard, situated on Morris Lane.
and occupied by Col. Ludlum. was
discovered to be all i'm flames. 1t was
one OF the largest and finest houses
in town, and being hard-finlshed.
burnt slowly, thereby enabling peo-
PIE to save everything, and it is prob
able the house could also have been
saved had the fire been discovered
sooner. As it is, but a small portion
OF 1t now remains. The fire is SUP
posed to have originated from the
bathroom, where Nr. Ludlum had
klndled a fire, previous to the family
rising.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

FIRE RoCK.-Messrs. Ball q 20.
give notice under the head of New
TO-DAY" that they are prepared to fur
nish a good article of fire rock 1or
furnace purpos's on short notice ana
at greatly reduced rates. Read their
advertisements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

PERRY AND FoRBEs.-The Virginia
Enterprise, noticing John Van Buren,
Perry's change of base, says: Jack
Perry has left Hamilton for Salt
Lake, where he will start a saloon
next door o the Ne,r Enforcement office.
Jack says he is bound to follow up
Forbes. no matter where he goes, for
where he (Forbes) is the whisky
business is bound to flourish"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

NJ. =. BARTLETT, real estate aSen
Houses for rent and for sale in all paris
Of the CITY. Also l.. C. Bateman's agent
for the Nonroe Survey. Office al tue
California Lumber Yard, southeast coz,
ner of Buel and Bateman streets. aPio
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
A HANDSOME NENTILATOR.

A HANDSOME NENTILATOR. - Mr..
Wells, the well-known carpenter and
builder, yesterday put up the hand
soonest and most unique Vcntllator in
the ceiling Of the Corner Saloon that
we have ever seen in the mountains.
He is certainly a very fine and tasty
workman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

BEAUTIFUL. This is what every
body pronounces the weather i'll this
section at the present time. The
weather is indeed the most favorable
for all kinds of business. and our
people appear to be putting in full
time. There are few oilers to be seen
on the streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

EGGS. Bi,tner has Just received
$4,000 dozen fresh eggs at his auction
store on Main street. He will supply
the trade and the publi' generaliy al
reduced rates. See advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

On TRIAL.-John Sullivan, the man
who killed VIM. Chapman in Battle
Mountain last Fall, is OH trial in the
District Court at Austin on the charge
of murder. The RereiHe thinks the
case will occupy the attention of the
Court for several days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

The NEW Coal DIsCovERY-John
Mclaughlin called last night to in
form us that he was the discoverer of
the coal mine mentioned in yester-
DAYS SEFTINEL. J. j. Gum, of the
City Brewery Cellar, is the only per-
son interested with him in the loca-
ton. Mr.. Mclaughlin says the vein
is about two feet and a half thick and
has been followed down to the depth
of sixteen feet. He is clearly of the
opinion thai coal will be found in
abundance when the mine is once
properly opened. The property is sit
uated about a mile and a quarter from
town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

FITTING UP.-Luther Clarke is Civ
ing his Palace saloon a thorough
overhauling. Our saloon men have
all been imbued with a spirit of inn
provement this Spring, and the result
is that Eureka can now boast of some
as neat saloons as are to be found in
this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
Changed Hands.
For Sale or Rent.

vu,HE PROPERTY SITUATED ON
the corner of Buel and Bateman
streets. known as the Delmonieo Build
ing. is for sale or rent on advantageous
terms. IL is centrally located, ana mas
several desirable rooms suitable Tor ON
ces or similar purposes. For particulars
inquire at the store of
s. ASHIM BRO,
ap16tf Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

WHITE oUsE.-They have a mouse
as white as the driven SNOW In a cage
in the Corner Saloon. 1t was recently
brought from san Francisco, ana IS Il
very frisky pet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

MORMON TEAMs.-Several teams ar
rived yesterday from Utah with pro-
duce for this market. Assessor Wal
that they we're also made to take out
peddlerS' license. Our merchants and
ing more than right that they should
be protected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

DEPARTED.-Uncle George Thacher
left by last nights stage for San
Francisco. lie goes down to recu-
perate his health, and will probably
be absent several weeks. The faith
full old calored servant, Uncle Pete,
went along % take care of him, un IL
he shall have regained his strength.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

FUNERAL.-The funeral of the little
child of Thomas j. Tenant yester-
dav was largely attended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

VOTERS About 400 voters ave
registered for the Austin muhicip"'
election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

DLANKS OF EVERY DESCRlPl,oN
II pratsi at the SKNrINEL oFfieE'