davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
White Pine Items.
From the News Of Yesterday

IRON the news OF Iesterday.l
A MEETING of citizens was held at
the Courthouse on Thursday after
moor last, at which many of our most
prominent people were present. The
meeting was called to order, and Geo.
Waters. ESQ.,. elected Chairman. The
latter named gentleman mentioned
the object of the meeting to he the Sc
lection of a night watchman, and such
other business as might be brought
before it. A committee of five was
appointed by the chair to select y
suitable person to act AS watchn an,
anu report Inc choice
leil upon J0hh ID. uiiiiaIilson, aHu'
Oh, Ilotioil' ne was 20!
ed. anu II was recomineiloe that tne
power d arrest oe Riven MIN, ootn
rom the city ana county authorlties
"A cohiinittee or three was appointed
10 make inquiries OF the Clty trustees
relative to their action in regard to an
investigation az 70 The cause OK the
ate hre also whether thev IN
CURED into the facts regarding II
state OF the water WORKS a. the tlihe
OF Its outbreak and during us comm
uance. "A m or three was al
SO appointed to ascertain II
OF ond required OF "A. conn, accused
OF having nred the town. ana also tns
names OF his DonusIieh' anu export
ca as Ioil0ws OF n0hus
given, S3,OOO. divided among IL. ".
Blasdei, Il: A: CoiniHs' II. oauier' +.
Steffani. NJ. Ballenberg ana ~: b.
Stonehlll.. On nlOtlon II meeting
adjourned to meet on MONDAY g
ing next at ~ O'CLOCK.
Since the was IN type, one OF
the Donusmen naineu aDoVe WItn-
drew from the pond; ahd a. conn
was locked up III defauit OF tne
amount.
SAD ACCIDENT ON TREASURE HILL;
We arc called upon to record a sad
accident which occurred or the Hill
last Monday evening, resulting IN the
death, by drowning. Of a young son
| of A. j.. Brown, a gentleman we'll
known in mining circles. Inc CIR
! cunstances. as fully as we a ascer-
tim. are that two bows were seen
| playinp on Main street near a small
| prosuecljng hole OH the roadside,
which had been filled with water
from the tremendous rainstorm u
ing the day, and only one or them
was observed to leave the spot. BE-
coming alarmed at the OF ms
boy. Mr.. Brown Instituted search
for him, ana, at a IAte hour Nlonuay,
the dead Dody was recovefev iio.,
the shaft above mentioned. WeaIe
struck with wonoer 10 .n,mn .r a.
death should iesuit rOm a.
the most unlikely place for such an
accident that could be ;ound IN ths
worid. o!tua'eu INV ioo' a." ,..ta,
level OF the sea, navins eho %" n,
useu .n ny Steam MINIS no one Would
imagine such a 1Ste c1uio De III SUI.
for any ono. Inc Doy Was AZ "
seven years OF age ano VIC ioo' v
his parents. roo6
WE nave oeen HOWL "o -; nnods
receipts, tor rahspoitao'o - ~ ",s
over the Centaa' q 90 c' me-. nnnnd VA,
charged for a barrel of whisky. ano
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

GONE TO CALIFoRNIA.-Mrs. b. L.
Brown, the accomplished teacher OF
one of the departments of the public
school, left by last nights stage iSu q
visit to her friends in que
will return in about . month 10 re-
hume her position In the school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

BULLION SHIPMENr.-W. l.. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the Eureka
Consolidated, $4,000 pounds OF bull
lion. for the Richmond. 4O.070 pounds,
and for the Ruby CONSOLIDATED zo'sso'
Total III. 1868 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
Phoebe Items.
From the Record of the sth.l

AssAULr.-A man named Willis. q
very quiet and ~inotfensive man, came
into town yesterday from Bullion,
Vile. for the first time in severai
months. He had no sooner allKhts9
scsaa' the w sssg made sssH upon 20 him BY one
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

A dispute arose last
'sn an outsider at a game
d, ,me lookout. during which
6vsn ere exchanged, aud evil
IN mat an exchange of
t9lisw. The room was
! no,.iy OF nOn-combatants
anona!ng more serious than
'u OF valor followed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
s.~~aees To-Day.

.'.,ss. church. Rev. Samuel r.
ap' ,,vices will be held In the
oo o.c,ock, and in the evening
at u Sunday school will COM
t.s o'clock P. II.
III, REt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

.n-Rey. E. C. Arnold will
services at the Courtroom
a. a o'clock. All are In.
ening,a Seats are free for every
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

There was no mail from
sS.erday, owing. we under
IN the snow-sheds on the
As 20 the extent Of the con-
3 s aie telegraph has not
ehllKhten US.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
'.,ocx REPORT.

sAN FRANCISCO, August y.
,on 10 b3O.
y, n,rv Az. *, 10.
I'D Tuh AZ.
u 81 ~
Pc, 90 SsL rs.
lli.l, o., u. 23k.
n.'nt al. e.. 81,
N ro,h, II. 10. S9h,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
Change in Agency.

nNtND AFTER MONDAY, August I,
" l will deliver the SAL Francisco
CHRONICLE, having obtained the ex-
elusive agency Tor the same. All SUBJ
scribers to the Chronicle who miss their
papers, will please inform Lambert
Molinelli, who Is authorized to collect
and receive subscriptions Tor the same.
auStf ALT. CHARTZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

New HAY. - We noticed several
loads of new hay in bales entering
town Yesterday. The quality seemed
excellent, and we found upon inquiry
that it was cut in Duckwater valley,
and sells readily at forty-one dollars
per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

SERIOUS MINING ACCIDENT AT
AUsr1N.-Says the Reueiue Of the 9Th
inst: A serious accident occurred IN
the Grove mine yesterday evening"
by which q miner. named Robert
Hooking, sustained injuries wh1Gn
will ploDably result in his death. He
vas with others, working in a stope'
of the niue when a slip" or part OF
the root not upheld by timbers, cayed'
A boulder. said to weigh in the neigh
borhood Of half a ton, struck MN on
the head, fracturing the skull u
lAcerating the membranes OF the
brain. He was attended by Dis.
Huntsman and Taylor, who are OF the
opinion that the injuries will probably
prove fatal. notwithstanding the
serious nature of his injuries, ting
wounded ma sat up in bed II
changed his clothes this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

In SrYLE.-A thoroughbred, fully
developed Shoshone, with all the
native simplicity Of dress but the
head.covering, appeared upon the
street yesterday under an Us
gray beaver. and deporsed hlmsei ~
lis more enlightened brethren who
flourish under the same cranial oriia-
ul0ut,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

READ Sweeney's advertisement un.
der the head of New to-day" rela-
tive to horses and saddles for the
mines. He lets horses for the round
trip at reasonable rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

CLOSING OUT.-D Mannheim has caused
immense posters to be distributed abou
town, announcing his determination to
close out his stock of dry and fancy
goods within the next sixty days, at less
than cost in a Francisco. Here Is a
rare chance for the ladies, for Dave
mean business. He intends to carry on
the grocery business exclusively here.
after. and must sell off his dry goods to
make room. The stock Is complete, uew
and fashionable, and the prices, as an.
nounced in his poster, are below bedrock.
60 to Manheim's and buy yourself rich.
jy20
N. B. BARTLETT. real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
OF the city. Also !. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard. southeast cor.
ner Of Buel and Bateman streets. aplO
SODA, ICE CREAM, NUTS, CANDIES,
etc. at Ivy Nichols new Store, in the La
Grande Building. te3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

FLYING CHARIoTs.-A collection of
roundabout. self-propelling. entirely
safe and somewhat worn velocipedes,
suspended from tho rim of an UNI.
br~ella-shaped awning, and given cir.
cuiar motion by muscular power.
arrived III town yesterday from Sacra.
mento, and was established for
Maih street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
kivals and Departures.
Arrivals.

5lvot9 ouu OO~SSSO0s
Arrivals.
)0OpRuFr 4 ENNoR'S LINZ:
DUn Mary A Noy
byall Miss E Uryall
Dspartarss.
)ooDRUFF L ENNOR'S LINE:
Lottie Lawrence
Thatcher MIR Uddenheim
hone Frank Murrat
Mrs Il Brown
)ng Castina Brick
NJ Thatcher
)an ] +. Jones
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

Fer VIRGINIA.-Judge c. J. Lam
sing departed for Virginia City by
last nights stage. He will return
ABOUT the 2Oth-in time for the Ruby.
Jinksville suit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
A CoRREcrroS.-Rev. Mr.. Arnold

A CoRREcrroN.-Rev. Mr.. Arnold
desires us to make a correction with
reference to the time he will preach
Today. In Tuesdays issue it was
stated that he would conduct the
morning and Rev. Mr.. McDougald
tne evening service. 1t should have
peen reversed IN regard to time. Rev.
VT. McDougald will preach i'm the
morning, and Rev. Mr.. Arnold in the
evening, Today, and hereafter, at the
hours stated in another column.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE |

WASHINGTON, March Q, 1879
The statements made unquestODed authority that
about month or ago, during a session Of the
Cabinet question up TO the proprety Of the
present officers rendering their designations the 4h
Of March During the conversation the President said
in the most positive that he hoped all the men,
bers OF the Cabinet would remain In Office, that he
fully satisfied with them and hoped there would be
aud changes In view Of these facts the
members not rendered their designations, and 10 Is
not likely that their names will be renominated 10 the
benate
Senator Summers health has been gradually improving
with the days OF pleasant weather during the past
week. although the morbid condition Of his body is such
as 10 cause continued anxiety the part Of his friends
He Yesterday for the first time In three months,
able to walk several squares the avenue. If the
weather permits he takes al daily drive outside the cty
attended by his physician. He was visited, to-day, by
Sir Edward Thornton, Secretary Boutwell,, the Hon.
Samuel Hooper and other public men.
GENERAL PRBSs DIsPATCB.i
tits supposed that the debate on the Caldwell case
will continue two three days. four or five Senators
are prepared TO make speeches. The debate will be
the management OF Senator Morton. Chairman Of
the Committee on Privileges aud Elections. This Is DIFF
ferent any of disputed election ever con
ndered or determined by either House OF Congress.
There no precedenis In American parliamentary
law In relation buying out opposing candidate anu
h followers " secure election " congress, and,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10

Little Neck shoemaker or an accompce in that tragedy
The date OF the newspaper in which part OF the money
was wrapped was considered conrmatory OF the suSp'
cion Distrct-Atorney Downing and Supervisor hoe OF
Flushing went TO Hunters Point yesterday where tne
body had been TAKEN and examined t and the articles
found with IT, and the belief was expressed that ce"
to the murderer Of Graham bad been ootalned' ino
District Attorney took OF the boots worn Dy tne
corpse to have t compared with those In Grahan
at Little Neck He also sent dspatch 10 DeTc.iyyo
PhilIn Reilly who for some time has had the Little
Neck case IN hand to the identincatlon OF .e
body II possible Coroner Tewksbnry VIII proceed WIN
the inauest at the Court house in NewtoWn village
D. M to-day and the DistrctAttorney VIII De I'D attenu
ance He has given direction that the nermen OF tpo
identified. ,,- --.,... .,
1t ia stated that of The authorities cogDzant OF
the above facts regard the theory that the man Iou
dead was the murderer Of Graham as an extremeB I'M
probable One in view OF certain important n1orma.ot
which has recently come into their possession, Dut
which cannot properly be disclosed at present as th
ends OF justice might thereby be defeated.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
SCHUYLER COLFAX SUSTAINED.
AN ENDORSEMENT FROM PRESIDENT GRANT.
IGRHRRAI PRESS nIsPATCHI

AN ENDORSEMENT FROM PRESIDENT GRANT
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
SOUTH BEND March 9-President Grant has au-
thorzed the publication of the following letter.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 4, 1873
NV DEAR MR. CoLFAx: Allow me to say that sym
pahize with you in the recent Congressional investiga-
tons; that have watched them closely and am as
satisfied now as have been, OF your integrity
patriotism and freedom from the charges imputed az III
knew OF my own knowledge OF your innocence. our
official relations have pleasant that would Ike
to keep up the personal relations through life.
Afectionately yours u. 8. GRANT.
NEWSPAPER EXONERATIoN.
LOUISVILLE, March 0.-1he Courier-Journdt
OF tomorrow morning will contain the following double
loaded editorials
We have taken the trouble 10 review carefully the case
of Mr. Colfax as recorded the Congress investigation,
and compare with the elaborate defense delivered ny
the late VicePresident at South Bend last Saturday
The result Of research is that he has gwen sue
cessfa satisfactory explanation OF the entlre alr
have made or capable OF making to alter our opinion
that in this business Mr.. Cofax has been very
much abused and wronged and we arc @
the reader TO allow this since we
have never been tempted and could not be induced 10
sacrifice the private character Of any man 10 partisan
interest prejudice in doing what he believed 10 DC al
act of personal justice. -,
We desire to be full and explicit and ungrudene ana
therefore shall not shadow congratulations WHICH
have to offer conspicuous political adversary ~
any of those minor disparagemeDts which mgnt DC
sanctioned by less generous criticism.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
THE ISLE OF SHOALS TRAGEDY.
EXAMINING THE MURDERER - LOOKING FOR
EVIDENCE

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 6.-The wounded
and half frozen woman, Mrs. Houtvet, has just been
taken to tho statonhouse and confronted by wagner
She is certain that he is the who killed her sister
and Miss Lawson, though 1t was dark in the room wheh
he struck Mrs. Houtvet, and she only saw his back
through the window when be was numbering her sister
outside house but she heard her sister cry Louis
Louis !" The daughter OF Mrs. johnson, where Wagner
boarded when in this city, also present and gave
strong and clear evidence against him. though nothing
decisive She talked to him severely and told him that
he was not at home between Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning; but he insists that he was lying
drunk in one of the streets until o'clock and then went
home and TO bed. The witness is a fnelooking young
woman-has been married, but applied for divorce,
and evidently thought she had been good friend to
Wagner When he attempted to take her hand at part
ing she drew back from him, saying, II don't want 10
shake hands with q murderer" The examination was
informal and conducted by County Solicitor FrinE
and City Marshal Johnson.
Sheriff Warren and Solicitor Yeaton Of York County,
Maine, are here, and have virtually decided Smutty
Nose Island to be in Name By assuming charge OF the
proceedings in the murder case. They left for the
island this morning. in the United States steamer May
flower TO view the OF the murder. and will bring
In the bodies of the women for burial. Wagner will
probably be examined aud arragned at Kittery. and
taken Jail. The clock at Mr.. Houtvets house
knocked of shelf in the afray, and stopped at
about o'clock.
LATERThe bodies Of the murdered girls were brought
to this city this afternoon, and medical examination
made by Dr Parsons Whittier and Rogers Of this city
and DIR. Duell of the Navy. The handkerchief found
tied round neck Of Of the women has been dent
fed as one given Wagner by girl IN this city recently
The bodies will probably be buried on Sunday. Wagner
still remains in the sati2nhouse He viii probably be
taken to Portland tonight for examination and arragn.
ment.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 9.-The Misses
Christensen wagners victims at the Ile OF Shoals muir
der were buried here to-day from st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Wagner carried TO saco last night. Mr..
Yeaton attorney of York County. is collecting evidence
here and visits Boston to-day.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
NEW-YORk. MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1873
therefore, this attracts much interest particularly

therefore this case attracts much interest," particularly
among political lawyers.
Not onyiare many personal applications MADE for Of
fee, but numerous letters are received daily by the
President and she several heads OF departments oh
Saturday the mail brought than 100 letters to secr
tary Fish, 1t Is known from official sources that there
will be but comparatively few changes ana theSc io
satisfactory reasons TO the appointing power.
There is impression regarding the acuoh
OF the First Controller OF the Treasury relative 10 tne
back pay OF members Of Congress- The simple fact Is
that he deferred his decision the subject until ne mas
seen and considered the entire appropriation This hao
now been done, and the Controller states that the pay
ment question will he made, there being no lawIui
objection.
Minister Mori will soon leave Washington for JAPAN
duties,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
SEIZURE OF NEw-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
PROPERTY.
ALRANY. March 9.-J. M. Bailey, United

ceeded to the round house Of the New-York Central
Railroad Company at West Albany. and seised upon II
locomotives and their tenders valued at t2oooo
for nonpayment of revenue tax by the Company.
amounting 100000. appears this tax has been
due some tme and when Collector Bailey FIRST made
demand for 10 the Company entered . protest. and
secured delay and examination into the matter,
which resulted in sustaining the Collector In tho poss
ton he had taken. Tho seisure has affected the
operation Of the road thus far but there no settle
ent and the locomotives are held three or four dayA
considerable trouble will be experienced tits expected
that the Company win promptly pay the demand The
tax, it viii 10 recollected, was lowed upon sesis
diyidendA
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
FOREIGN NOTES.


Sehor Ygesias is almost certain of being
elected Vice President OF the Republic OF Mexico.
A tramway between Lisbon and Cintra, III
Portugal will be opened to public travel in fortnight
The master printers throughout Germany on
Saturday locked all their employees who are Union
ists
The ex-King of Spain arrived in Turin on
Saturday, and was welcomed with extraordinary ell
thusiasm by the people.
COL EdgertOn Leigh, the Conservative can
ddate has been elected member Of the British Parla-
ment for Mid-Cheshlre.
Seven of the Committee of the ten members
of the French National Assembly, 10 which the bill ap
proving the Anglo French Commercial treaty was re-
ferred. are hostile to the measure.
The Pope, replying to an address presented
TO him on Saturday said that reconciliation with the
Italian Government impossible. God would punish
the invaders OF his dominons AS Catholics weTe ever
mmoyabe i'm their faith he had the utmost confidence
10 the ultimate triumph OF the Church
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
NEW PHASE or A TRAGEDY.
THE SUSPECTED LITTLE NECK MURDERER FOUND

THE SUSPECTED LITTLE NECK MURDERER FOUND
DEAD.
The body of man who had been frozen to
death was among the hay In j. H. Andersons
barn ut Sewtown Village, Long Island on sat
urday morning coroner made an invesuga-
ton and found the body TO DO that OF tramp
about ss years DID, and dressed in check flannel shirt
striped trowsers, q biack felt hat, and new grained
leather boos The pockets contained wallet In which
was s77 81 in two wrappers, one being piece Oh Ihe
Fushing Times Of Dec 26. The fact that the deceased
had boots that he had considerable money ana a.
the samo time went 70 no warner lodgings
than n barn, caused q suspicion that he
was either tho murderer of James Graham. the
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
AN ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, MATCH y.-An httempC 10 TOD
the Corn Exchange Bank discovered about daylight
this morning by the private watchman, who noticed
three suspicious persons in the doorway. Upon his
approach they ra but being pursued and bred upon,
two Of them captured. The prisoners gave their
names as Henry and Allen Williams, and were commit
ted for trial in default OF 5000 bail each They not
known the police and supposed to be cracks
men from abroad They had In their possession hand
cuffs revolvers full powderfask mask.
wig, skeleton keys glass blowppe, Matches &c. The
one who escaped carried vaise, supposed 70 contain
burglars tools. The supposton ID that they were
waiting for the watchman, who early in the morning
generally to sweep the pavement III front OF
the bank
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
THE MODOC VAR.
PROBABLE END OF HosTILITIEs

SAN Francisco, March GA dispatch from
Yreka tonight says that Boston Charles squaw re-
turned this evening from Capt. Jacks camp with the
news that Capt and his band will be ready tolesve
the lava-beds on Monday. Capt Jack requests that
three wagons be Monday 10 meet them at Rocky
Point halfway between Fairchlds and the lavs-beds.
Tents will be put up for their reception and they Will
be located there till their removal 10 Angel Island
They could not out to-day as one OF the men ded
ard he must be buried to morrow with military bonors
THIS action probably closes the Modoc war.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
EXPLOSION AT FORT vALERIEN.

ONE HUNDRED PERSONS REPORTED INJURED IN
A CARTRIDGE MANDATORY.
PARIS, Saturday, March g. 1873.
A terrible explosion occurred yesterday af-
ternoon in q cartridge manufsctory at Fort du Mont
yaleren Twenty-elght persons were injured twelve Of
whom, II is stated cannot possibly recover.
LATER-It is reported this morning that 100 persons
were injured by the explosion in the cartridge manuac
tory al Fort du Mont Valeren.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
THE FRENCH WAR INDEMNITY.

GUARANTEES GIVEN fOh lhE iAi"ENi vi 'HH
LAST MILLIARD.
LONDON Saturday. March 8, 1873.
A special dispatch from Berlin to Ihe Lon
don Times says the Government Of France has officially
given Germany financial guarantees for the payment at
the designated time the last mard Of francs OF the
war indemnity and that negotiations between the two
Governments for the entire evacuation OF French terri
tory by German troops at an early day have already
been commenced.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
SUICIDE FROM THE LOSS OF AN ADOPTED
CHILD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 0.-Alois Peters, age
A residing at No 233 East Yorks committed suicide this
morning by cutting his throat. His wife at church
at the time. When she returned she found the door
locked and upon entrance being effected through
trap door opening from the adjoining building Peters
was discovered dead a bed the third floor. He
n cabinet maker did profitable business The fatal
ac Is ascrbed TO dependency the loss OF adopted
boy Who by legal means, taken away and given In
charge to his mother.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

..J. w. Varya, prominent citizen Of Rochester,
committed suicide there Saturday.
"A. M. Dorland. agent Of Henry M. Stanley,
publishes under oath denying the allegation Of STANLEY that
be absconded with the receipts Of lecture at Chicago
IA boy named White while handling gun at
Portsmouth w. yesterday seaental, discharged heavy load Of
They aged and 10 and Of Samuel White
forbidden them 70 have loaded The house
New-York tribune., 1873-03-10
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

IA complimentary reception will be given to
oahs bis fellow citizens Of North Esson Mass THURSDAY
evening neIt
The members of the Tempeton opera troupe,
including Mr. Tmpecn the proprietor and Mr. Rice Ae baritone
all safe CArdenas, Cuba.
William +. Richmond, the oldest member OF
the Providence Cous Bar and greatly esteemed essu died Sat
sdsy night w. lie editor of 1 Provt~ Journal when
tLAt paper started ~ lS10