davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
AtFAIhS IN &C On.
4 STEAMSHIP LOsr-THE RIGHT OF CIASGING RESI-

A STEAMSHIP LOsr-THE RIGHT OF CHANGING RESI-
DENCE LIMITED.
HAVANA, May 13.-The steamship Triunfo
was lost on Maternlo Reefs while carrying provisions
to the Spanish troops The crew were saved.
The Gaceta to-day publishes a decree prohibiting whte
or coored persons subject TO militia duty from changing
their place Of residence receiving passports unless
they deposit $500 in gold in the Treasury. The pro-
visions Of the decree heretofore issued excmpng from
duty in the field all white members OF the militia who
pay $500 in gold $1,000 in paper have been extended
70 the colored militia This amount can DC paid INTO
the Treasury either before after persons are drafted
All mltamen drafted and those over 50 years on
age unless poor ordered 10 pay monthly eOnr'-
button OF s. TO S. according 10 the position of the ndi-
yldual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
PROTECTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY on
STEAM VESSELS.
a NEW CODE or REGULATIONS FOR RIVER, LAKE,
AND OCEAN STEAMERS PASSED BY TIE HOUSE
IMPORTANT FEATURES or THE BILL.


AND ocEsN STEAMERS PASSED BY TIE HOUSE
IMPORTANT FEATURES or THE BILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IEIBCSE.7
WAsuINGroN, May 13-The consideration Of the
bill for the protection Of life and property on vessels
propelled by steam was completed in Committee OF
the Whole TODAY, and 10 was reported TO the House
and passed This measure fills - printed pages, and
comrriscs a complete code of regulations for the
goveruaace of river, lake, and ocean steamers. Ii
was originally prepared in the last Congress by the
Commerce Committee which devoted about two
months of hard work to maturing II, and it passed
the House and was favorably reported TO the Sen
ate from d Committee, but was defeated in the last
hou1s OF the session by the opposition of Mr.. Conk
ling. The present bIli is thorough revision Of that
of the last Congress with some additions giving the
form OF law TO many regulations OF the Board of
Supervising Inspectors which it is desirable should
not be subject to change. Perhaps the most import
ant change Of existing law is the provision in Sec
tlon 49, extending the act Of 1871 regulating the la
bty of owner, Of sea-gong vessels for loss of prop
erty and life and personal injury Of passengers to
ali vessels navigating the interior waters Of the
country. Such vessels are now in respect to labil
ity of their owners. under State law.
Among the amendments of chief consequence
adopted were those Of Mr.. Potter, requiring all Off
GERS Of passenger vessels TO uniform, des-
ignating badge; Of Mr. Eugene Hale, abolishng com
pulsory pilotage for coasJng vessels; and Mr. Neg
lev preserving in force State regulations respecting
plotage FOR vessels in the foreign trade Mr. Potter
failed 10 the adoption of an amendment per
uniting the captain of inward bound vessel 70 Sc
lect pilot instead of taking the first one he meets
n rs now required Very little general interest was
taken in the bill. most of the members feeling full
confidence that Messrs. Negiey, CODger, Holman and
other members Of the Commerce Committee would
bring it through all night. On the few division.
that were had il was hard TO drum up quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14


wAsHISGroS. Wednesday. May 10, Is74.
MI John c. Hopper of Ncw-York City, Secretary
of the National Revenue Reform Association, and
representing the Importers and GroCers Board Of
Trade as WELL is here looking after the Moiety BILL
That known as the Roberts BILL Mr.. Hopper asserts,
will not meet the expectation of the merchants of
the Atlantic seaboard, as il provides for the en-
ployment of outside informers. which would expose
the merchants to all sorts of annoyance aud black
mail notwithstanding il abOlishes all sharing in
rnoeties on the part Of officials. He says in a word
that ii Is only slight modification of existing laws
and that in its practical application it viii prove
more obnoxious than the existing system. He fur
ther alleges that nothing short of the total abolition
Of all laws which provide for the seizure of books
and papers will in any way meet the wishes of the
mercantile community; and that, If any one repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce has said that Is
members approve the Roberts bill, they tine MEM
bersl have been badly msTepresented. Mr. Hopper
says the Burchard BILL which provides for the
proper valuation Of foreign merchandise is nearly
the key TO prevent all irregularities. under existing
or prospective laws, and TO properly regulate the
collection of customs OH foreign merchandise, and
meets the hearty approval 81 al merchants who
nave pei'otaltS examined ~, a. Wei az OF many
| merce.D In word this BILL together with short
one abollshing all provisions ia the future tor the
seizure of books and papers, will entirely remove the
! difficulty.
THE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING INvEsTIGA.
| TON.
! Judge Mcneil, Vice-Presdent Of the Continental
| Bank Note Company of New-Yogk before the Bank
Committee testified that January Last he called
upon Superintendent McCartee and asked him to
give TO his Company the contract for printing
tobacco stamps. Mr. McCartee informed him that
his policy was 10 engrave and print. IN the Depart
ment, all descriptions Of notes stamps etc. also 10
manufacture the paper for such purpose and erect
the necessary buildings, that the Department
could perform all the work within itself 10 the ex-
| clusiOn of the New-YoTk Note Companies Mr.
! McCartee remarked ats the time that il
/ was not for him 10 decide the question
| as to the contract for tobacco stamps
! but he would introduce Judge Mcneil TO
Assistant Secretary Sawyer, which he did and the
Assistant Secretary referred the matter % the Com
mlssioner Of Internal Revenue Tor his considerations
| " b Hotchkiss Of New-Iork City exhibited t. the
COMMITTEE AN improved form Of bank-n0te, the adop
ton of which. he claimed, would effect great
saving IN the wear and tear Oi the currency besides
adan1 to it, artistic appearance. The main feature
Of the nrfOy Gment consists ID rounding toe corners
" - 49,. 49, t-~-~--.-s -'~'"1 $1,000 ~ ~ "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

term to give place TO Kinney, but was returned
two years later and kept in Office until the begin
ming of the present Congress.
AT one time Hooper's seat was contested by man
who received only 124 votes and who made the same
charges against him that now made against Can
non, namely violation of the United States statnte
against polygamy. and the taking of a reasonable
oath member of a secret society that bears some
what similar relations to the Mormon Church that
the Jesuits did to the Church Of Rome. Hooper
had in fact, but wife, and the charge OF poly
Camy could not be sustained the contest was aban-
doned 1t is probable that the charge of reasonable
oath-taking made against Cannon will be aban-
doned. but the Elections Committee will be hard
pressed TO investigate his alleged social sins, by
number OF members who very earnest in advo-
eating the " stamping ont process as the best way
of suppressng Mormonism, and who see good OPP
portunity to begin with the Mormon delegate
Prominent among these gentlemen is Mr.. Merriam
of Sew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
CONNECTICUT SENATORSHIP.

RESULT OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
VIM w. EATON NOMINATED FOR UNITED STATES
hENAIoR BY ACCIAMATIoN - ONLY ONE IN
FORMAL BALLOT TAKEN-THE RESULT SUR
PRISE TO EVERYBODY
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
NEW-hAvEN, May 13.-The caucus of the Demo-
cratic members of the General Assembly to nomin-
ATE candidate for United States Senator was
heid In the Representatives Hall at the State
mousse tins evening The Hon. Benz. Stark
OF New-London presided, and Messrs. Bacon of
Middietown and Marion of Brooklyn acted as clerks
After long discussion az to admitting spectators
and reporters, which resulted favorably to the
representatives of the press but left the army of
lobbyists out in the cold Mr.. Purdy of New Canaan
moved that the caucus proceed to informal
ballot for a candidate for Senator. This motion
was carried unanimously, and the ballot was imme-
diately taken without any discussion az to the
merits OF the candidates. The roll was called. and
each member present came forward and deposited
his vote at the Clerks desk. The ballot resulted AZ
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
APPLICATION FOR THE PARDON OF A BURGLAR

CONCORD, y. H., May 13.-It is understood
that Col Whitley Chief OF the United States Detectives,
has applied the Governor aud Council for the pardon
OF Mark shenborn the notorious burglar The ground
Of the application is said TO be that he ia important
witness FOR the United States u CONTRIBUTING case
and it alleged that he Switzerland and fears
come back Il Is also stated that he has been there
since his escape from the state Prison here. tie broke
INTO the Walp0e Savings Bank ia November ls6i and
stole 40 600. he was arrested the spring In New
YORK, was tried IN October 1866 found guilty. and
fenced 10 the state Prison Tor 10 years After his
ence he escaped from jail krene ami recaptured
near Saratoga He then served several months IN
on, when, on Dec. 1866. he escaped IL j. be-
heved tnat he lived III NewIOrk until recently, when
he went 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

A NEW MINISTRY coNsTIrUrED-SAMEs or THE
MEMBERS.
MADRID, Wednesday May 10, 1874
A new Ministry is announced this morning. Ii
Is constituted follows:
President Of the Council and Minister Of Kar-Zabsla
Minister Of the Ilter1Or-sagasta.
Minister Of Foreign 4 rairs-Ulloa.
Minister Of Ffndnce-CamachO.
Minister Of Jusice-Aonzo Martinez.
Minister Of Public FOrks-AlonzO Colmenares
Minister Of the Colonies-Romero Ortes.
Munster Of Aay1ne-Rodrguez Aras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

THE DUKE DE BROGLIE TO CALL UP THE ELECTORAL
BuL-THE DEBATE TO TAKE PLACE ON FRIDAY
Oh SATURDAY
PARIS, Wednesday, May 10, 1874
The Duke de BrogIe declares that he will call no
for immediate discussion the new Electoral bill.
The Left aud Extreme Right oppose its present con-
sideration, and viii make it a Cabinet question.
The debate will occur on Friday or SaturdaF
The Assembly to-day reelected " Buffet President,
and all the Vice-Presidents of the late session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
INDIAN HOsTILlTIEs.

Sr. PAUL, May l3.-Reports frem Bismarck
state that Oh wednesday last battle took place
tween the Sioux and eros Ventres, Knife River, rs
miles above Bismarck, the west bank Of the Missouri
The battle lasted about half day. one party retrcated
molly pursued By the other. About dozen horses were
left on the Held.
Christopher Weaver, owner OF wood yard between
Forts Stephenson uud brrthOu, murdered by Soak
Indians last MoudaY also four or i've RcSartcs IA the
same vicinity were Killed. Preparations beng mace
40 Fort Abraham Lincoln, BismaTch. 10 follow me
kAuyus, y D.gessatF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
TIE MISSISSIPPI OTERELOK.

ANOTHER CREvAssE OPPOSITE FRIARs PoINT-TIIE
CREvAssE AT MLLER's coo FEET vIDE-THE
INHABITANTS OBLIGED TO LEAVE THEIR HOUSES.
MEMPHIS, May 13.-About daylight yester-
day morning the eyee broke at Appersons plantation
opposite Friar's AZ tho last account the
was $50 yards wide. aud spreading over
the plautatOn-One Of tue finest IN that section TIE
creyasse at Millers, the Mississippi side, is COO
yards wide and the water IN the street Of FEars Point
"a three feet deep. Whole families moving out and
the merchants are busly engaged In removing their
goods The entire country in the Is rapidly being
inundated. Some idea may be formed Of the power OF
the water rushing through this by its tearing
up huge cottonwood trees y feet in diameter, and
scattering them the nc ghbonng plantations The
steamers now all come through the Council Bend cutoff
SIGNAL SERVICE REFORTs-A GENERAL FALL ~ TIE
GREAT RIVERS.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The signal Office re-
ports that during past % hours the Mississippi has
fallen from ST. Paul TO La Crosse has risen from
Dubuque TO Davenport has remained stationary, but
with rising tendency, from Keokuk TO Warsaw has
risen IS inches at ST. Louis, and fallen from Cairo TO
Orleans the fa 10 Cairo being % inches, with the
water 70 feet below The food hight Of le7l The Missouri
has fallen at the stations from YanEton TO lis mouth
except at Lexington, where rise or two
inches il reported The Red River has fallen six inches
at Shreveport and Cumberland. aud 70 1T Nashville The
OHIO has fallen throughout ts entire course from F-
burgh down. the greatest changes being Two lett ana
gieuy and AlyuOngdhe have continued 70 tal steadily
OF an inch Of ram has fallen
at Louisville within the ONO water she'd mar an men
YalkOn, ana I50J OF an inch at Omaha IN tnat oi
he NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CAR IN ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL AT DovER-THE DEDARKArioS WITNESSED
BY IMMENSE CROWDS.

ARRIVAL Al DoVER-fHE DEDARKAriON WITNESSED
BY IMMENSE CROWDS.
LONDON. Wednesday May H. 1874
The Russian Imperial yacht Dershava, with tho
Gar on board, went aground yesterday while leav-
ing the harbor Of Flushing. and was not foated
until II o'clock this morning An immense number
of persons left here for Gravesend 20 welcome him,
and large crowds, not aware Of his detention gath
cred at the railway stations by which the train bear
ing him was to pass In this city flags lying at
all points.
The Car and the Grand Duke Alexis arrived at
Dover at Z o'clock this evening which was several
hours behind the time fixed in the official pro-
gramme. Immense crowds witnessed the debarka-
ton, and greeted them with hearty enthusiasm.
The Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh the Prince Of
Wales, and Prince Arthur were waiting 10 receive
the Imperial visitors. aud conducted them at once
to Windsor Castle, where they arrived at 10 o'clock
to might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

bill The summary shows that OF the o53 papers answering
the circular 5l4 sustain the Veto 4Os oppose it, and IL
are noncommtta OF those sustaining tho veto, TO
are Republican 10 at Democratic; and OF those op-
posing the veto. 234 Republican to ia Democratic.
Indiana, Missouri, and Kansas are the only states
where a majority OF the papers oppose the veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
THE PAPAL SEE.
RECEPTION OF VARIOUS HIGH pIGNTTARIEs or Tua
ROME, Wednesday, May 10, !

ROME, Wednesday, May 10, 1874
The Pope to-day received several Cardinals,
Bishops and other eminent diguitares Of the Church.
In reply 20 one OF the visitors from America,
he anmadvered severely the government OF a"So"
and Guatemala for permitting the bitter prosecutions OF
the Church in those The Pope appeared to
be ratigued and was unable 20 give audiences all tia
delegations which waited upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
THE sANBORN INQUIRY STILL OPEN
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS TAKEN Ill WHILE on HIS
WAY TO wAsHINGTON-wHAr GEN. BUTLER PRO-
POSES TO DO,
nnr rnrrnnApu TO TIE rR1prNr.1


POSES TO DO.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. May 13.-It seems not unlikely that,
after all Sanborn and his friends will succeed IN
their efforts to tire out the Ways and Means Com
mttce in the effort TO get at the bottom of the IN
famous system of contracts, encouraged and fos-
tered by the Treasury Department under the act OF
Nav g. 1872. The Sergeant-at-Arms for several
weeks has kept diligent search for
Prescott, the Boston lawyer TO whom San
born swore he paid $4,000 for himself
aud Others while it was not shown that any service
was rendered. Prescott was found in Boston few
davs ago by the Sergeant-at-ATms, and on his way
to Washington Prescott taken sck-strangely
enough in New-York-and thus the Committee is
kept waiting. 1t has been suggested that the doc
tors certificate sent to the Committee affirming bis
severe illness came from former surgeon on But
lers stad but this is not proven and If true ought
not to operate against the good faith of Prescott.
In the mean time the members Of the Committee
are perfectng their speeches Gen. Butler, proba-
bly, owing to his illness, now seems unwilling to
debate the question of the repeal of the Sanborn
contract law and has indicated to Mr.. Foster, who
has charge of the BILL disposition to let II pass
without debate. While Mr. Foster appreciates the
Generals kindness, 1t is longer IN his power TO
control the subject. lie viii himself deliver his
speech, which viii be very interesting reading and
probably Mr.. Beck and otherimembers Of the Com
mittee will not withhold their remarks. Gen. But
Ter has acknowledged his intention 70 speak on the
moiety question, sometimes called 1.-THE Jayne
question" and he affrms that the general principles
OF the two systems are identical and he will up
hold them. Mr.. Foster will call up the subject on
TUESDAY next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
THE PRESIDENTS INITIATION VETO.

CHICAGO, May l3.-The Tribune this morn
OK publishes plies 10 circular seat ID the press OIL
Illinois Indiana Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa.
K,nsas Nj ..ouv and Nebraska asking how each stood
VA u. a.sl.. Vi -. f.I9 " tns IAAIs-:g
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

In regard to the present condition of
the above named mine, we are advised
as follows: The work on the main
vein Of ore is rapidly progressing:
over 500 feet has already been devel-
oped, and the men arc now $40 feet
below the tunnel level. The mine il
being worked through the Lissette
tunnel, a donkey engine being set in
side the mine by which the ore is
hOisted to the level of the tunnel and
run out on ears to the northeast side of
the hill. An incline is being run from
this level, in a northerly direction,
about 30 feet, at the bottom of which
is a winzc 20 feet deep; from this point
a drift, now 80 feet in length, is being
worked with the intention of meeting
the McGce, or outside shaft of the
mine. The vein being worked is over
200 feet in width, and is increasing in
size and richness though being worked
continuously for the distance CT 800
feet. Every day furnishes more proofs
of the value and permanently of the
ledge, and from appearances seems in
eXhaustiblc. The McC;ee shaft is now
down 2l2 feet; striking the ore body at
this depth, it will he known as the first
level, the drift now being worked from
the tunmei snait coming out al ms
po'ht. Inc sihkliii- Oh the smart Is sui
PROGRESSING rapidly tnrouIh TINS ore
Dodv,. DeihS the Oh the
ufeflntendeh 10 STRIKE inc second
ievel at a distance OF loo 'ect rom the
ilrst' anu ~" ieet rom tne top; AS
soon as me uriits are al II
ore VIII pe ptouSnt up III the hoiSting
Morhs over ne MceeG silaiI, ana ti'e
WORKS Ill inc hiiiio VIII pe useu OILY
lot tne purposes OF Prospecting Inc
lloIs.li'S Wotks VIII DE proVlueo Win
every "Naiiaole Necessity ioI tue colh-
pie.e anu .'!olouSn Plo>ecutn.l 1i t'e
WORKS. Do.h shai.s are wen i'per
lIoiil me toP u.Mh, one eaSe Is III
pace, the oliieI pcl'iS uSeu III PRESENT. III
s'nN,ns Inc smai1 10 ne Sa sG Ion, ie,ei.
n large ore Jump Will De quiz at!ie
morkS ior INC CONVENIENCE Oh ioau'nS
me ore on wagons, ana II IS eNpe3c'eu
mat tne WORK Will DC lar enough at
vance, 10 commence operations pN the
ilr>t OF Alafch. mere Is at present
enough ore III siSnt 20 WORK the mime
us IulleSt capacitS, ana 10 Keep the
tnfee furnaces Oh inc company running
nlSii. ana Jay Ill i"ll p'aS'. ~ 'llls
tiilie there Is Dut one furnace IN opera
tloh, oWlilSt the llnposslplinI 10 get
ehouSh coai 10 keep them gong. AS
soon as the spring opens ana INC coal
burners commence shipping coal IN
suilcient quahtilleS, an the furnaces
VIII DE WORKED. during The paftlai
stoppaSe OF work al the furnaces many,
improvements are peihS mace II, ana
ABOUT inc premises, eel Il I''iiiner
OF men p VINO would ot'lerwise
De luIc. Inc n1O>C 1lnpOfttilt Oh INC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

JUDGE BEATTY's DECISION. Post
master Ramsey last evening laid on
our table IA copy of Judge Beatty's de-
cision in the celebrated ease of the
Raymond a. Ely VS.. the Kentucky
mine. 1t is printed in a neat pamphlet
form, by Holland IL Co., of Phoebe.
Mr.. Ramsey has Il limited number of
copies at his place, which he will dis
pose of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14
THE..TWO d. NINE,

This celebrated mine, owned by DR..
Gally and Mr.. Gillett. of Hot Creek,
has recently passed into the lands OF
our worthy fellow townsman and eN-
cellcnt mining manager, J. B. McGee,
of the Richmond. Mr.. McGee gave us
some particulars of the transac-
ton a few days since, but owing to a
press of local matter we have omitted,
until now, any mention of the facts.
The RerciiIc makes the following al
fusion to the transaction, and as we are
lust mt this moment warned by five
lightning type stickers that copy is
Eeeded, we appropriate its remarks
bodily:
DIR. Gally (Singleline) and his part
ner, NJ. V. b. Gillett, have bonded
their mining interests at Typo, Nye
county, to J. Is. MCGEE, OF the Rich
mond Company, Eureka, for the sum
OF S7O,NW. MIR. McGee will at once
commence active operations on the
property, and will move thereon the
mill of the Bayse Company, at Pinto
Station, Eureka county. The property
is said to be one of the most promis-
ing in Eastern Nevada, and as MIR.
MCGEE is the representative of large
English capital, we may look for a
tlouriShing camp to grow up at Typo,
the trade of which, though properly
BELONGING to Austin, will be diverted
to Eureka, owing to the advantages af-
forded by the PaliSade and Eureka
Railroad. Slowly, but surely, we see
our outside trade passing little by little
out of our hands to he gained by some
more lucky place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver
of Eureka, j. Straus. II call. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

THE Hook AND LADDER BALL. -
Tickets are already being rapidly dis
posed OF for the ball of the Hook and
Ladder Company, on tie night of the
I'D. The committees are engaged in
completing every arrangement that
sion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

TIE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods, Hosiery, Collars and Ties
will be found at o. Il ii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

SNOW IN WHITE PINE.-A gentle
man who came over yesterday tells us
that the snow is drifled in many places
about Treasure Hill to Il depth of twen-
ty feet. For some days it was next
to impossible is travel over many OF
the roads leading through the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

BLUsrRY.-Old Boreas had ire Gle
ments in fine working condition yes
terday and last night. Go which way
YOU might he would send the snow
.spitefnlly in your face, and make your
ears tingle as the cold wind whistled
about them. 1t still looks as though
we might have just one more sleigh
ride before the Winter is over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-14

THE UNIVERSITY BALL AT EL.KO.-
We acknowledge the receipt of COM
plimcntary tickets from J. b. Fitch 70
attend the University ball, be be given
at Elko, on the night of the I'D inst.
The whole State is invited to attend
the ball.