davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF Ygw-YORK. K......"."....".""AUo rs.
CIEARHD.

PORT OF EBw-YORK K.".....................Auo 20
CLEARED.
gesmhp Anglia (Br) Smith, Gogow Henderson Brothen
steamship Canbe Br) Freeman POauPrnce. Cnracos La
ssnp erder Ger Fischer Hamburg Kn.uh Eacbod Co.
Steamship Berry Boston II & D%Ss1 .,a p,,noD, OLA
ssa%SD PisSspS DAVIS Phadsiph. James Hand
Ship Colby Gas0 and Js spi1ns a
Ba1x No J.usen BnOre for oren Teeus Book
BARK Lea ur) T.it Angler for orders Penderg,as Co.
Bark Msyaowe Lsnfau Bhdssown Bermata H. Tro"enases
BARK Entsrp. IL ussh Mader Rotterdam Punch Edye Co.
BARK Madagascar Aus RadOvan, cOk or Falmouth Soeovch
Bark Helios (eer) ziesman Daqtds. Funch Eye Co.
B SG:S ss se'T TsS Il GaS S5spi FL JED F1
Bhs EIporatore tal Longabaro Cette Lsuro stoy CO.
ss @ % W. ts & Pss h'fo S Son
sehE Staples S,rGut JsessS.ie a. wam1R n,Rnsg k1
Se5r Lulu Ammerman G.iveon, Upper Bc,t.e
scI Bentley. Wlhams Charleston Bentley Gder'eeve
schr Garland LDsey, Bridgeport, IL w. Jackson ( Son.
ARRIVED
Steamship Dutch an1e Rotterdam Aug via Plymouth
with and 10 eal' chsu hs a. Aug g. with m ana
pIsa s w San sa1scr Sclon o. with
plt Ship Able Noi Bssss Liverpool 4s days. ballast anchored
barn saa c z.ls Antwerp 40 day. With empty S.rs
'nt.G. p.Ss r.o Alto Mann DunIrt so days, IN b.,s.
CSorl Tonnes.eu Bordeaux 50 davs with mdse
Bsri Norm, IGefJ Berpseke, Liverpool day. with salt
S f si w fgs with m
s Bn F.n F1 Cso so xaaoH g d VT" iii isa
Tie, Fs,s',sn Gssss;s;Sn p C.,
se1f sean ;''s s.asioSd Coy Bay Win coal
s''' r'o :ss;; snsss eeas ':a South Aa'
Maric..a ne smith GreenpOrt sP; God~in, stamford
L. o. Wells B.st Grsenwieh Billow, Roctl.nd
haIietcn EocEpor. No Alqal,r. Pcrtsmouh
Onward. Taunton Caroline Knight Rockland
T. M Strou; Newport Ella Pressy. Boston.
j. b cunningham. Nsw-LondOn ia; Drsty P.n,ueie.
j. j. Little, Roekpor, Mas. Caroline Young. B0ssea
Mary A Rec. Portland. Pavilion Csss.
H. r. HsLoei boston; Boston; asaJs a.;;.n no's. si;.
Estene Da1, Portsmouth. Car. Rankin, Providence.
WIN o Iish. Providence. sarah Paves. PrOridsaes
r. Z. King Providence kmly stamford
ollaado smith PSIiShester sIoas,s Meaiof raI Riyer
Naiad Queen hewpor. ~ Harris. Pswtuci.t
Ssad si.adia a.aocI. Ga.i. NJ. L Ssssa. c.ai..
Aneroid Cs..a ALee ~ Bsier, Bangor
T.bi,ha Hannah, EorwaIL Empre ksvLondoa
Jas H. Holman. NewHaven. Josephine. Yarmouth
ysAg r.S rs9.: fs f.. iTss : .. e. Fsi & &DTs P.s1,.,
D-. b a Berry flo1idsucs A 6. F:a. Proydsass.'
yoha stociLan, Providence
for Id,hc Tor LvsIpOo c:hb. for Prince &C.
4 n. for 1@s s. ..a1 y.s. s s
dleton, for bayAanah
wlAD-supsst iresh, h. clear
FOREIGN PORTS
ourEssrowS Aur 26-rhe Imam Iine steamship CITY Of Mon
% Sew fork Aug 10. for Liverpool here
4 today.
SPOKEN.
Jay 20 lat 49, long 90 bark s0deo dlOna Ger from Aatws
for Nev-forE.
spooi for Baltimore.
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
Steamship Japan Praues Aug ~ from and
Japan with frsgh l7S9 tons for NswYok via PsaAas
asA for saa Pr.udscoi 625 pssseDgeu. % 10 cabin :
li~ Iatsa Sasp Afvs s~ kVtA Pa0ej
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

Railroad bonds were firm and in good request.
There was further advance in Union Pacific in.
comes and sinking funds. The exchanges of these
are, as we understand, going forward rapidly. and
already amount to S6,5OO,OOO. The following were
the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
MINIATURK ALMANAC

sun n,es,, 52l 6:42 Noon Sets 1854
ai9
Sandy Hook GAG 72l He'll Gate Ferry. 9:06
DAY-p
7:42 Hell Gate Ferry! StZ7
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
CORPORATION Notices.

CEALED PROPOSALS for FURNISHING
- GRANITR FOR BULKHEAD OR RIVER wALL-sesed propo-
for the above be received Depart
ment until o'clock Of TUESDAY September 1874
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
AUCTION SALES OF NEw.YoRK REAL ESTATE

n. y.
the OF Frtsve aud
1OOrl75 with ursto brick aud dwelling and cehouse
David Jones. 1000. -,
Of frtave. spd Sevennbst,
subject grolnd rent Of $500 lease beapg date O
1868 having with renewal for e 767 2x
100 93Il00; Bernard Mayer, 81, GOO
ny Wpt1n KenrsUv.
Two tToto frame houses front and ea south side Of Thirty
sr,hst. 300 feet Of siIhave 2O2I969rlo3r9o0 D.
sters. S7.7UO.
BY j. Johnson N.
Three English basement brick homes the uh,e OF
Fhy-f st-s, 2C0 Of Egh.have. 2OxlOO5i H. T.
Patterson $4,000.
by Richard Y. Hdrrsh
Fourso bk house and lot the north side OF
200 feet Heyenthave 16SI55; Peter Clel $500
with Of lot sde Of Nrsayr eighty
feet north Of Fifty Ith wenyone from May l. 1871, at
$3.50 per snnum; Samuel iIirsch. 1891
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
fnrnMure.

MISFIT CARPETS.-Good secondhand and
y1 mis6t CARPETS spsdsyi all asss nsh pattsGRa
chap. ll2 Fstoatt, asas GAssAs. sas sAi<nsoA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
Brooklnn Real Gstate for Sale.

Brooklnn Real Gstats for Sale.
COTTAGE HOUSE for SALE or to LET;
" price 81, $50 montay; 96I2 Fourh-aye, be-
and Ihiryeshhs Brooslyn seven rooms
r,rble mant-ls WILKINS, 100 Wsterst.
IINlON-ST LOTS FOR SALE on easy terms
u (whout party who will build immedIateb) two
very d be Lots elegant residences Of Messs New
ton Bergen the finest blocks In South Brooklyn
J. Il. CORNELL Al Court-,t
AZ AND 40 HICKS-ST.-FOR SALE cheap,
X I ard on easy term. J. X. CORNELL A Cout-,.
d SlAN CASH. and balance by easy install
1sJOO ments purchase 233 Eayst three story rsme
house DeKabaye. j. f. COEHbLl, Al Courtsh
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

l62. .Matchett sgt n. Pac. r.
X. Co.
l64. .Dev,io agt As'en. &c.
1876. .RodersteiA sgt. same.
l75. N. Y. Life ms Co. agt
Davis, Sc.
173. .McKsJ agt. Barnes
l7S .Ciaiiin Agt. Whitloek.
$50. Purchase act. Ferio,.
l72. .Ames sgt. Redlieh. ke.
1873. .Mevers agt. N. Pac- X Il.
1874. Wilson sgt. rut'le.
lS5. Moore, &c agt Kohn.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
EEW-YORK CITY.
Gitn Real G:state for Sale.

EOR SALE.-The brown stone HOUSE, with
LOT IS n. inrlO2 IT,, No no East Hg.teh-st. near
Forrhve newly painted and in excellent condition
nnue on premises. or of LATHAM BROTHERS, 81 Beeknsnst
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
Droposais


GUNS WANTED-Suitable for school cadets.
" condition. number weight and Address GUNS,
Boz 30, Tribune Uptown Once 54 q West 32dst
GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY
- OF vRGINIA-The undersigned, appointed Commissioners fr
the purpose General Assembly April 80
1874 he opened ~ O'Clock
THURSDAY the LIST day Of October 1874 for the PURCHASE AND
REMOVAL OF THE PENITESTfARY OF VIRGINIA.
following tho provisions Of the act Which the proposals
must conform:
Commissioners shan advertise for proposals for the
the land bungs and the removal the buurs and the
eorporste limits
Of City Richmond said proposals spuste for the suitable
accommodation and employment Of the prison.
the machoe and the and appliances that
all the facilities for the operations Of the Pen
tensy the extent they present exist In the state Pen
provided further that shall accepted which
aud
buildings for and connected with the Peu
Proposals be indorsed the envelopes
Pentenav and should be
panied nclad the grounds and plans and
the buildings furnished place Of those present
and shall be accepted unless approved Of BY the
and ratified BY the Legislature s session."
Proposals should be addressed 10 the Undersigned Riehmod
JAMES l.. KbMPRR,
X x. WITHBRS,
MARSHALL HANGER.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRx. Tuesday. Aug. IS. 1874.

NEw-YORK. Tuesday, Aug 70, l5H'
There was good attendance at the Exchange
ssesrooms to-day and although the sales were all OF
legal nature there interest shown IN the trans
actions Messrs A. j. Bleecker, Son White sold valu-
able business property on Frst-ave and seventyni'n
Jobnson ir so,d house and lot on Fifty-frs st;
Richard " Harnett sold store and dwelling property
on Frstave, and casehold dwelling on Fifty second-
A.. william Kennedy sold lot Twenty 10
gether with the small frame tenementhouses thereon.
Full details will be found below.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
)TYYCTAL REPORT y sroCK ExCHhN0s SALES'
AUGUST 26. 1874
10 O'CLOCK A. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL
Atlantic 4 Pac Pref

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMENT-lOi O'CLOCK
AND III O'CLOCK A. NJ.
U s es. 1881. Registered U 6s, Coipon. 1851 ,,o,
% 900 U & 81. Registered. 1881 80,
-f0""'''''''''''''"N'-N' ~ oOo
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
CALENDARS-THis DAT.

1863. Ely agt. Levpolit.
oil. .tirs. Nat Bank Janesburg
agt. Maloaey.
IL. Cassidy agt. Dowdsll.
81. Trust Felix GonraHd agt
Andrew II. Trgst
Sc. Continental Bank Note Co.
agt. industrial BE. Co.
81. .Bogotchi sgt. bosolchi.
SO. Dor agt. De Mar.
l43. Moore sgt. kohn.
l5l. Connolly AIT. Connolly.
100. Flint sg;. Pint
l6l. ..Wstfous AT. Gsyton.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE MARKETS.

ICareuuv reported tor ras rniBuHhl
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

The days transactions at the U. s. Treasury com
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

touching l09s q small business being the result Of
the days movement. In the loan market the rates
on gold loans were and per cent paid to have
balances carried. many transactions being made
free of interest to either borrower or lender Tho
Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin interest
and $5 7O0n called Five.T The days business
at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared.
S17,5i9OOO; gold balances S711,293; currency bal
auces S7g2 5l8 The following were the ouofations
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

The railroad question is likely TO enter largely
into the discussions of politicians during the coming
Fall but whether either party win especially profit
nv II is vet to be determined. hear of no opposi-
tiop to the Potter law except in railroad circles
Republicans and Democrats alike support IT. The
professional politicians Of both parties are climbing
over each other like hungry pigs in feedtrough in
tbsir easerness 70 be recognized as the especial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
TIE FOURTH OF MARCH

EDITOR SENTINEL: Can You inform
an anxious student in politics whether
the day of Inauguration of any Of our
Presidents has fallen upon a SUNDAY:
and if so, what course was pursued?
~JUvENTUS.
Yes. In 1893, the year of Washing
tons second Inauguration, March 4th
fell upon a Sunday; and also in 1871,
at the commencement of Monroe's
second term; and in 1919, when Taylor
went into Office. We do not know
what u was pursued, but presume
those gentlemen We're sworn into office
on Monday. The same thing will oc-
u again in 1877, when Grant, with
his Characteristic obstinacv, may posi-
bly, walk into his third term. In 1906,
and also in 1884, the 4th of March will
fall on Sunday, but beyond this we
have not calculated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
~REPrRLuCAN VICTORY.

The election in Rhode Island on the
LIST instant resulted in the complete
success of the Republicans. Governor
Howard was reelected and the leeis-
lature is largely Republican. And vet
there are place-hunters who declaret'iat
the Republican party is dead and that
the Granger or Independent movment
is the winning card. We can't e it.
In this State. As we said long ago.
many of the counties will run indie
pendent tickets, but beyond this the
independent organization will not go.
As \ ruie, voters i'll this State are suili-
cientIy independent TO vote for the best
men put forward for the respective
position, regardless of politics
and the result will be. as
formerly. the election Of a mixed
ticket. As between the Democratic
and Republican parties, whichever
puts up the best and most available
men will carry of the palm. our dis
patches give full particulars OF the re-
suit in Rhode Island.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
a

We find the >ubioined item in Mon
days Virginia GhroH{cie. The little
story is graphically told;
There was a lively timc about the
hosting works of the Con soil lated Viz
-inia mine AT Loo Saturday afternoon.
\ careless fireman had allowed the
water in the four huge boilers to run
down to one inch. An engineer smell
something like a burning boiler. and
ran into the fire room Just i'll time To
stop the then excited fireman from
turning III a stream OF cold water.
which would have sent forty or fiji y
as the works Were filled with miners
awaiting the moment for a chance o!
shifts. The tubes OF the loilcr. Were
lncande>cent. the boilers red hot. and
when the engineer opened the cocks a
hluu-Whlte gas came kissing Out with
fierce di>Slliencc. Thealarm was given:
eNerNtubc and pipe and seam WAS hiss
my Ike Il mountain OF eXaspcra:ed SER
penis: Hut. and out Went the nanheaG
OF one of the boilers. and away Went "A
bIue streak supposed to be the able
superintendent, who had been in the
works. down the railroad track.
The engineer ordered the fire rakcd
ont. holNtcd the safety valve with a
llmh Of wood, opened everything that
could he opened, and. aided by the
moving out Of the manhcad. allowed
tic steam I escape and the boilers to
DOL. HAT fireman is looking for a
job.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

WASHINGTON. ATrll :.
In the District Investigation TODAY.
a number OF witnesses testified to the
effect that property-holders of Wash
iuwton were assessed for more work
than had been done. j. J. Fowler. Il
partner in the National Paving Com
pauv. testified that i'll August, 1871. Il
consolidation of his and other compa-
MES WAS contemplated in order to Sc
cure Il free completion OF certain con-
tracts on PENNSYLVANIA Avenue: that
during the negotiations Shepherd. now
Governor. and who vas Interested IN
one of the companies. told witness lie
would arrange with llaiict and Kill
bourne To represent his shepherds
interest III the consolidation is though
he was unwilling. i'll view OF his en-
prc:ed relations To the pistr!cl Govern
inent. to be known rs being Interested:
but he was willing to have such inter
est i'll the contracts; the consolidation
failed and witness company got no
share in thecoutract, butthat shepherd
did.
Governor shepherd testified that he
sold all hi> interest III the paving COM
panie> when he became Il member OF
the Board OF Public works, and did not
remember having had amy conver>a-
ton with Fowler: he never had any
interest with kilhourne on any con-
trac. work which Fowler alleged Was
to he controlled by the roposed
consolidation. which was finished six
months before August. Isl.
Witnesses We're examined to show
that the tax assessed against property
holders in the eastern part of the city
amounts 10 nearly the real value of tho
propertv. Contractor Strong testified
HAT the money paid to District At
tornev Cook was legi innate coun>cI
fees. Todd, of Boston. testified To OWN
ing pr perry in the eastern part OF the
eitv, the assessed value of which wa,
$4,000, and the taxes. including Specia
assessments. We're 81 900.
senate bill. ~amcndatory to the act tc
promote the Development Of minin.
resources of the United States. Is re
turned by the House with amend
meni>. was. on motion of Sargent
referred To the Committee on Mine
and Mining.
The Louisville and Portland Cana
! bill. with the House amendments, WA
received. Thurman moved non-con
currence Of the amendment and aSkc'
a conleien ce WIKI the committee. Sar
gent objected To such a summary dis
position OF an important bill, and SAT-
the amendments should be c%on>ldcre'
by the Sena e. -tf;er discussion, tn
bill was laid over.
Crarin presented a memorial of tn
survivors OF the Polaris Expedition
reciting their physical and pecuniar
sutferings as the result OF their expo
ure and har>hipS and asking for relic
sherman presented A petition troi
+ Mercy Hall. WIDOW .of. Captain, Nall 4
which wa> referred. The petition W.
Endorsed by General sherman. Pro
Henry and other prominent persons.
The Senate resumed its ~con>ideratio
of the Finance bill. Merriman offer,
the following substitute for the thir
section: That furlv->ix millions ,
dollars in notes be issued To the y;
tional Banking Association. in additio
to the present LEGAL circulation. I'll
amount TO be distributed among In
States aS provided by section one ,
he act OF July, $50. Adopted 10y :
to 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

STATE Prison ITEMs.-The Virginia
Chroaicie Of the Both inst. has the fol-
lowing:
1t is reported that Mollie Forsha.
aged y Years, sent to the State Prison
ON WashOe county, February =,
Is72. for - Years, for murder i'll the
second degree, has given birth TO
twins.
And the Carson 7iibune Of the same
date publishes the annexed:
We learn that the Deputy Warden of
the State Prison, Mr.. Il. Eldridge, has
resigned his position. Ii 80, IA vacancy
occurs that the Board of Prison Com
Missioners alone can fill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

THE MINING BILL.-We infer from
Washington dispatch published here
with, that the obnoxious mining bill
has passed the House. The telegraph
informs us that the bill having passed
the House with amendments (%Sutro's,
of coursel, was returned to the Senate
Yesterday, and on motion of Sargent,
was referred to the COmmittee on
Mines and Mining. If the Senate COZ
ours ia the amendments, the bill will
become the law Of the land. The pro-
tests of our Comstock friends do not
seem 10 have accomplished a great
deal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
TWO D.AIlES.

The town of Reno. III Washoe eottn-
". now boasts W. daily papers. The
.J0uln1f first declared its intention OF
commencing a daily publication. and
without previous notice, So far a> We
are advised. the Crescent followed suit.
Both came out as morning dailies
last Tuesday. They are of the same
dimensions. being the size of the Reese
Ryrer RerciHe. The J9ufRdl defines
its position and tells what it expects to
accomplish III the following extract:
We can safely and earnestly promise
our patrons end the public generally
that we shall conduct it as strictly an
INDEPENDENT journal on all public and
political topics OF the day: also as an
exponent OF advanced thought and
progressive politics. and a newspaper
fully u2 to the requirements OF the
times as a chronicle of current vents
at home and abroad. We enter upon
its publication with a fixed deternlina-
ton to battle for the country'> good.
for the freedom of the oppressed. for
the freedom and purity of the ballot
ppA. ~ ItNttAiOlt III ~ IbttIAAN u III
men. hnfnra the law ir~rnSunetixo OF
the advancemento of popular education:
TO the announcements of emigration.
internal improvements and to inlivid-
ual enterprise: to "A reduction OF pp-
pres>ive taxation, and a iudiciou> re-
form III public expenditures: to the
fllllllment Of our pledges and the up
holding of public credit.
And Brother Lewis launches his
daily in the following characteristic
style:
The question may he asked why j
the Crescent made daily? Our answer
no other in>tigation than our own
sweet will. 1t is our sovereign Will
and pleasure to publish the Crescent
six times each week at a cost to those
who choose 10 patronize il of wcn.v-
five cents per week, payable to the
carrier every Monday. or ten dollars
per year when Sent by mail. YEARLY
subscriptions invariably in advance.
our advertising rates will in all cases
be regulated by a special contract.
rates Increasing a. oar circulation
increases. In other words. We pro-
pose 10 make our charges CORRESPOND.
as near as may be, wish the value of
the services rendered. Politically. the
crescent Will continue independents,
endeaVorinC at all times TO reflect the
VIII OF the people as we understand II.
This will not he SuhServicncy so lone
as We remain as we now are. firm in
the conviction that the masses are in
telligent. ZONES and patriotic. should
the people of Nevada attempt an indie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
Troops EEOmewarh Bound,


PHILADELIHIA. April >.
Osborne has tele-raphed this morn
ing from the S~u>qnchanna depot, that
he would leave with his entire com
mand TODAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

.ARR1vEp.-The Virginia papers an
nouuce the arrival of Mr.. Sharon i'll
that city from san Francisco. He
ONE TO the sagebrush. we presume.
10 open the Senatorial fight. it being
understood that he is one Of the most
prominent candidates in the Republic
can party for Stewards seat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
Rhode Island Election u.
iROVIpENCE, X. l., April >.

i~KOVIpINCE, r. l., April >.
The State election resulted in Henry
Howard being reelected Governor.
the . SANDING l2,229 10 l.6l6. Chas.
{. Il Standt, for Lieutenant Cover
nor, received 7,679 votes 10 6.5l2.
Joshua NJ. Anderson was Reelected
Secretary OF State; Willard Savles. At
torney General. and samuel Clark,
state Treasurer. The new Assembly
Will be largely Republican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

\ HOAX. As we expected. that
Smoky Valley tragedy t~elegraphed
from Austin turns out 10 be a grand
hoax. 1t existed only in the brilliant
imagination of Il distinguished
friend. Mr.. Van J~aquelin, OF the
Rereiie's reportorlal corps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
FOR RENT.

INlE SIoRE-RooM of p. MAY-@
1 Helm Is for rent. The b~4lliin, Il
l, lge feet deep by2If feet wide. AcnIn-L2
Inodlous fre-proot cellar is also atfaeIad
he premises will BE- leased 10 a r'IInL9a,
tenant at reasonable figures. For parfi,nI,,t"
apply to II M,WuTrHW9iS'
LureAa, March %. 1911. nihI,;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
DIED.

AT ankce hlale, Lander county, Mach %.
Mary Ellen, daughter OF ,iHm,S and Mary
in san tranci-ro. March y, Of aroplexv.
Mr.. Lcunora baton. Wlte Of " illiam baton.
and daughter u MI. teresa Charles formerly
Mr.. Ufrk-l, of Virginia City, a native Of
Houston. texas, aged > years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
The smoky Valley Murder n Hoax.
Bullion Shipment.

AUSTIN, April ..
There is no truth i'll the account OF
the tragedy at smoky Valley published
III Yesterdays RereiIie.
The Manhattan Mill and Mining
Company shipped bullion valued III
Sl40.0oo to New York duringthe month
of March.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.


~ I N'INtU, NIlII =.
In the case of Clifford Lindsey. IN
dicted for rape and twice tried i'm the
Municipal Court. a noiie proSSgiu was
entered to-day and the prisoner dis
charged.
The case Of Rev. Father Powers. ar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
stocheiort start. for (alifOrnia-DiS.
count Unchanged.

LONDON. April ..
A dispatch from Melbourne saws
Henri ltoehetort and party have started
for London Via California.
The Bank of England announces
That discount remain, unchanged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
The Riot Over.

ST>QJEHANNA DEPOT, Pa, April >.
All the Erie trains are running as
usual. No further trouble is an.ici-
pated. and work has been resumed in
the Shnns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

Cars Running Sh Didn't Love
Him.
PORTLAND. Oregon. April >.

PORTLAND. Oregon. April >.
Cars are now running on the NalIa
Walla and Columbia River Railroad.
sixteen miles out from Na.lula.
Wm. klumb. Young German. com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
With a razor this o \ Young lady
of Et>l Portland. who did not recipro-
cate his affection, was the cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
The Loss by Tire.

PIrr>BuRG. April >.
The loss by the fire in M~illcr>burr.
Yesterday, was SD 200; insurance,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

rested for beating the crazy woman
EoIla Erewn, was called for trial i'll
The Police Court to-day, but on motion
of counsel for defense was continued
till neNt Tuesday.
GrrenhackS S~S(tSS3..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
4 Village Destroyed by Fire.
l\ING>TO'

KINGSTON, y. y. April >.
\ fire in ROsendaIe village, near
here, destroyed most of the place. and
the fire Is still raging.