davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
Kptfis. 1latIess.


sf d. n KUNKEL'S BITTER ZINE OF IRON
4. r. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF Iron will
enectually cure liver complaint Jaund ce,dyspepsla,
chronic or nervous debility, chronic darrnpa dis
ease OF the Kidneys and all diseases arising nom
dsofdered liver stomach lntestnes, such as con-
stpatlon, natulence, Inward piles ful ness Of bood
70 the head, acidiiy of the stomach, nnusoa heart
burn, disgust for food, iullness Of weight In the
stomach, sore quotations sinking or nuttering at
the pit oi the stomach, sw mining OF The head hur-
rled or dlncult breathlug nut ering at the heart,
choking or suuocatlng sensations when In a lying
y sture. dimness OF Vision, do or webs before th
Rnt, du pain In the had, deficiency OF perspira-
ton, yellowness OF the skin aud eyes, pain In the
side, back, head, chest, limbs etc, sudden nushes
OF heat, burning In 'he nesh constant maginlngs OF
evil. and great depression OF spirits, Price n per
h1ttle. ware OF counterfes. Do not let your
druggists PAIN on some other preparation OF iron
Wine Of Iron. fake no other. Kunkeis Bitter
Vine OF Iron s not sold in bulk-only in g. bottles.
s,r; =, =; & kankel Proprietor No. 2os North Ninth
For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
Il. F. KUNKRL's BITTER WINE OF IRON.
DO you want something to strengthen you, or
good appetizer DO you want to get rid OF nervous
ness 2 DO you want energy, s'eep well or be cured
Of dyspepsia k'ddey or liver disease7 Try r. F. Kun
kels Bitter Wine of lion. Every bottle guarantt ed
10 do as recommended. sold only In 81 bottles
Dep Depot M and once $50 North Ninth Street Phlade-
ASK Tor F. kunkels. and take no other.
TAPE WORN
Removed alive with head complete IN from two
10 three hours. No fee till removed, by DR. e. r.
kunkel, 25a North Ninth street, Philadelphia. seat.
Pin AMI stomaen Worms also removed Call and
see advice free, OF send for circular. Ask your
druggist for RunSel's Worm syrup Price, 81 per
bottle.
ncInaips Compound syrup of Tar
and wild Cherry
For Coughs and Colds and oil affections OF the
Throat, is confidently recommended as
ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES IN THE MAR
KEr
For The cure and prevention OF the above named
maladiea.
1t has been established In ,he market for upward.
OF twenty years. and to-day II has no rival.
GOOD THING Is JOY FOREVER.
EDWARD ScINALL, JR..
AroTIIKcARy,
S. K. COR. SECOND AND MARKET sTREETs
aprI-ly
Housewives, Take Notice.
Buy your spices, &C., for putting up fruit, at IN,
sealing wax.
W. T. ALRICHs, 800 Delaware Avenue.
Jordan's Tonic Ale.
PURE LIGHT ALE BRRwED RxPREssL,
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
just the thing for this season OF the year, to Civ
tone to the relaxed system.
sold wholesale aad retail by the agents,
b. c. SHOEMAKER,
sus Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

NcrIeB-siuce July /, 1874, subscribers to tng
DAILY COMMERCIAL who receive their paper b,
nsl are not required to pay po-tage, ut any Pos
Onice in New Castle County
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

1t is a cheering word which We have from the
West this time. Chicago is said to have received
e7,000,0 600 more for her corn than last year. and
of hogs. a staple production of the Northwest
the supply is much larger, the sales in Chicago
alone being estimated at ss5,OOO,OO0. Besides
these, the wheat harvest has been sufficiently
abundant to compensate in quantity for any de
fciency in price. Through Chicago alone, it il
estimated that 5151, 100000 will pass to thi
hands of consumers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

Murder trials have been unusually frequent
during the past few weeks within radius of fif-
sy miles of Wilmington. At New Castle there
have been two at Easton, in Talbot county
two, and one at Bel Air, in Hartford county. o.
the i've three have resulted in conviction one il
scquittal, and one is not yet concluded--th'
Woodward case. Two of the accused were whit
sri thraa eolorad
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
Testimony.
Ihe CeIIuIoid Trm...


These are the most durable ald easily adjusted
lrusses offered To the public. The spring Is OF
the best English Steel, and completely covered with
Collulod wh.c protects and preserves IL, While the
pad is OF the same material.
Among the many great advantages Of the Cellu-
lold Truss which will be at once appreciated by
those who have worn Trusses, are the following;
II IN nlpervlOus to water.
II Will never break or crack.
II Is always clean.
II can he bent with the hand 10 Any shape required
without artificial heat.
II will neither rust or chafe the patient.
II will retain the most dlfleut rupture with safety
and comfort.
1t need not he removed while bathing.
lia DURABILITY Is beyond question
1t Is economical, for II VIII last life time.
The heat Of the body causes no unpleasant smell
In fact with a CeluOld russ, tie wearer ha,
comfort, ease, safety, durability, aapablllty, ant
economy.
A variety of styles OF these Trusses may be fuun,
at Fosters Drug Store, Front and West streets.
Please rall and examine. Adjus'ments made with
ont extra charge.
special attention shown to ladies' by Mrs Dr. Foe
ter The gentlemen receiving their share of atten
ton by competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
IS nOEs HE LOVE ME

An elegant CHRONlO In 10 colnrs-gi1e lG by 20 /;
or, MEMORIAL HALL, Centennial Art Gallery In
cOOrs-sZe q by 2igiyen to each annual subscriber
10 the
COMING EvENT AND CENrENNlAL GAZETTE
Published weekly or Friday, q 80 year In ad-
vance. Address MACK n BRAD-N, Publishers,
No. Il y. SIX TIL sr Philadelphia
SPECIMEN COPIES MAILED FREE ON APPLl-
DAirI N uk.tl-1W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
now27ln
MONTGOMERY S
HAIR EsrORER.

For centuries, mankind has been searching for
halr dye, and nyigOrA0r, which should lie ef Give
and not deieterl0us. lhuu ands Of compost ons
have come into notice, merely 10 fail snd die. II
was left 10 a Phladelphan 10 discover Hair Re
stOrer which has all their advantages with none Of
their drawbacks, and IN Montgomery Dair Restor-
we have the ultimate result Of all scientific inVes
tigatiOn on this subject II is an nOcuous yeReta
hle preparation, which is reAiiy a food, and not q
dye, q iusre creator. and not an oy YaTnish. II
creates new life In the hair, and fe Ids It that IL
retains IT'S elasticity, color, hnene4s OF nbre, and
glossy surface to the latest age II is The best arl-
Gle ever invented for the human scalp. ". q. Mont
gomery, Proprietor, 1i0 N Sixth st, Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists, sepzS-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
5lfm advertisements.

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT - AT
\ Home, male or female, $50 a week warranted
No capita required. Particulars aud valuable sam
Pile sent free. address with cent return stamp G..
ROSS, Williamsburg, ". Y. noy3O-4w
4 GENTS 10000 BOXES CHANG
N Chang sold last month. hnables any one 70
polish shirts, collars and cuffs equal to new. Costs
only one cent do arge ironing and preserves the
lintn. necessary Us soap and s3lls at sight. Men,
Women, Boys and GI'is furnished with steady em-
puy rent, particulars ree. An elegant cnfomO
gwen with each box for 80 cents. CHANG NHAfG
Manu- Co, MesI st Boston. nOg3 Nv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (sundays
sSptsd,1 at he COMMERCIAL BUILDING. South-iSesl
sorner FprA aad Market Strssts. Tiro cents copy.
Ten cents peeA. DELIVERED FREE by carriers
throughout u. CITY. Fivs Dollars ysas, by nsaa.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, VSsskiy) The Ps'ii'iss.sa'
Ryan Of Farmsrs and Fsrii0Tosrers great Family
Newspaper ! published spery 7AuTsday morning, al
Too Dslldrs year.
COMMERCIAL STEAM PhiAIING ROOMS, pro
esasd with rstcaas machinery and skiilr,i 1orkms
l.r szee''ting Book, JOB, and Mercantile Printing Of al
descriptions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

300 PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW
OOO and Second hand, Of hrst-class makers,
Will be sold at Lower Prices for cash, or on install
inents or fdr rent in city country, during these
hard times and he iInhlays,hy HORACE WATERS
& -ON, l7t HrladwiN, than ever he ore OIL red Ia
New York. Agents wanted 10 Sell Waters ew
Stale Pianos, and Concerto Organs. Illustrated
Catalogues mailed. Great Inducements 10 tie trade.
A arge discount 70 Teachers, Minister'S Churches,
Lodges schools. tfc uuV3u-lw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
FoR
COUGHS, COLDS HOARsBH ~. MD ALI
THROAT DISEASES
uss
WETISi NhHf;OfTC 'rtif eTN
WELLS cAKbofIo TABL sTH

PrT U ONLY IN sLys EoxEs
Sold by Druggists generally, and nOy31-iw
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY 4 Co. Philadelphia, Pa
1'EAs RErAILED AT IMPORTERS
l. PRICES,
ny THE
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO..
ssi Arch Street cor Second aud Coates Streets and
G2i ;. second 81 Philadelphia, Pa
This s an organization Of capitalists To
IMPORT AND DISTRIBUTE TEAS
for one small profit. saving the consumer all pronts
teas brought to this country, which are sold only 10y
ourselves. Persons buying Of other dealers do 50 to
Japan have the very hest facilities OF selecting.
| which gives us great advantages. We have estah-
shed stores for distributing our ens IN all the prin
cipa cities Of the United states. We give to our
| customers
| BEAUTIFUL OIL CHROMo,
| Qaken from the richest gems, Of American AMI
Foreign artists which, If bought at picture stores
| would cost much more than the price OF the Tea.
These chromOs are present 10 our custe mcrs
All goods sold warranted TO give perfect satisiac
tion or the money refunded,
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA GO.
s3l Arch Street cor. second and oates Streets and
62 5. Secont street, Philadelphia, Pa.
nov9O-4w
LNREE SAMPLES TO AGENTS LII
IL dies Combination Needle-hook, with ChrOm)s.
Send stamp DEAN co.. New Bedford, Mass.
noyl6-iw
NTORK FOR ALL AT HOME, MALE
w or female {35 per week, day or evening. No
Capital. We send valuable package OF goods by
mGil free. Address with ten cent return stamp, NJ
YOUNG, 173 Greenwich ST., n. Y. novl6-4w
TTANTED-AGENIS FOR THE BEST
w selling Prize staulpeTy Package ont Sam
pie package post paid, ldr nc. Circulars free. j.
BRIDE, 16I Broadway, New York. novl6-lw
L,VERYBODYS OWN PHYSICIAN
~ by c. W. Gleason, NJ. d. magnificent volume
Of 4ss octave pages-beanlfuly illustrated aud ele
gantly bound. Contains matter just adapted 10 tlt
wants Of every family. over 25O engravlugs. Jnt
agent sold 100 copies in one week, another 30 II
three days and another 2a IN four days. AuhNTs
, WANTED. Circulars Tree. address At once. H. N
MCKINNEY CO., 10 SAMSON 81, Pha. movie iW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

THOMAS Il. TAsKKR, JR sTKPHKs r. M. TAsKKR.
M OkRlS, TASKER u co.
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
fnladelphia.
TAsKKk IRON WORKS
New Castle, Dei
Onier, FIFTH AND TAsRER STS Phlla.i5iphis
onice aud Warehouse, 10 Gold street, New YORK
once and Warehouse No 30 oliver st., Boeton.
hAEUFAOTURkRs or
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES, plain galya-
niSed and rlbber-eooted for ,ias, Steam and
Water.
LAP-WKLDRD CHARCOAL IRON BolI.RH
TUBES.
UIL-WELL TUBING AND CASING,
Gas AND STRAIN FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS,
GAS AND STEAM-FITrERS' TOOLS
CAST IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE
STREET LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS
IMPROVED COAL-GAs APPARATUS, etc
We would call special attention 10 our Patent w
canised kHbDer-cOated fnDe- mar22-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
GPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE
CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON AND VICINITY,
AT THE BOSTON oNE-PRICE HoCsv,
NOS 2O7 AND 200 MARKET ssREET
Can be found the largest and nnest assortment OF
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR
LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDRENs.
ALSO, THE MOST FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
at prices which cannot be competed with.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
We guarantee 10 give our customers better goods
at lower prices both In boots ami Shoes and In cloth
ing, than can be purchased anywhere else III this
state. because we manufacture our own goods and
know OF what they are composed and now they are
made We keep no auction odsl Before pur-
chasing elsewhere call and examine our stock and
prices and satisfy yourself Of the truth Of the above
statement. Remember the place.
NOS. 2OI and 2 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
V. H. HOLMES co
V. Il. HOLMES. HENRY PIKE.
nOvI2mO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

ELEcTklC LINE.
TON, PROVIDENCE, AND EASTERN CITIES
ThrOugh rates from all points On r., w. 4 b. hail
road and It's connections.
Through bills Of ladlng from Wilmington, Del.
Steamers Will sail from
KING STREET WHARF
TU KSDAYs, THURSDAYS AND sATURDAIs
al 3 P. M.
PIER NO. IL, EAST RIVER,
New YORK. on alternate days III 4, p. M.
For further Information address
H. ANDREWS, Agent
mars-u Wilmington, hel.
BusH'S
Wilmington and Philadelphia
DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINZ
Leaves French Street wharf, Wilmington
the second wharf above Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, at 0'eiOck. r. NJ.
Goods and packages delivered promptly and
ohesply N either cty or transported 70 either rail-
road al wilmington without charge for reship-
GEORGE W. BUSH a SON
French street Wharf, Wilmington.
L. MERRIHEw. Agent,
second wharf above Chestnut 81 Plia
TS-Be particular TO order freight by Bush's Line.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
(1ANCER CAN BE CUKED

mis- drealfGl histuse thoroughly cured without
the use OF the knife or eausfic by onr wonderful
discovery. seroiula AMI all skin AMI ood discusses
cured after al other remedies fail. send ol eifra
lars Consultation free, daily.
Pc y CAN Ell INSrir lE.
nnNallaM 800. CMestnM 81. Mesl LhLlal. lnhlA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
HON. e. W. KENDALL.

The Gold Hill Meas informs us that
Sutro is delighted because OF Mr.. Ken
dall's defeat in the Democratic State
Convention. If there is anything that
should rebound to Mr.. Kendall'> cred
it it is the opposition of Adolph Sutro.
In the main. Mr.. Kendall has been =
fair representative, and but for his I'M
fortunate vote OIL the salary bill. he
would to-day be as popular as any
man in the State of either party. The
Gold Hill NeWs has this to say Of him:
Mr.. Kendall now disappears from
the political contest this Fall. Before
lie goes: ere he returns to Washing
ton to attend the coming session of
Congress. We will do him the justice 4
say that, taken all in all. he has made
u faithful, and, as We believe. an hon
est public Representative. If he had
let back-pay alone, there would be 10
prominent scar upon his record. That
is ineifaceable. He will always find
warm friends among the people Of
Storey county, from his acknowledged
efforts TO save our county and its peo-
pie from the grasp of the Sutro devil
fish. Fol this he deserves the warm
est thanks of the miners of this state
and the whole Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Sutro exultS over kendall's de-
feat; but that eXultation is short lived.
No mar can be elected to the Senate or
House of Representatives from the
State OF Nevada. who does not public
" pledge himself to oppose the Pratt
mining bill, the Sutro-\cgley amend
ment. and each and every species of
special legislation in the interest of
Sutro and his swindling claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
INDEPENDENT STATE CONvEN.


The Carson Tribune. of the S0th ult.,
furnishes the following report of the
meeting of the state Convention OF the
Independents:
The Reno band gave notice that the
hour for the mee:in. of the lndepend-
ent Convention had arrived, and ut II
O'Clock NJ. the delegates from the sew
eral counties gathered in the Assembly
Chamber. Judge knCN, of Reno,
called the convention to order, aud on
motion. DIR. McNeans, of Virginia
City, was elected Temporary Char
man, and Mr.. Carr Temporary Secre-
tary. y Committee on Credentials WAS
elected. and at l2:30the convention adj
iourned Tor fifteen minutes. There
were some 40 delegates present, and all
respectable gentlemen.
The following counties were repre-
scented: Storey. Wa>hoe, Ormshy.
Lyon. Douglas, Elko. Esineralda,
Humboldt. and Churchill.
\ committee of one from each dele
CATION. was appointed or permanent
o~rganiza. ion and order of business. and
two from each delegation ON platform
and resolutions.
On motion, the convention adjourned
until 8 p. NJ. in order to give the com-
miltees time 20 report.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
WOODBIRN.

The Virginia City correspondent of
the San Francisco Chronicle furnishes
the subioined truthful sketch of the
Republican candidate for Congress:
VIM. WOODBURY., who received the
nomination for Congress, is a LAWYER
of Storey county, an lrishman by
birth, and about 30 years OF age.
About ten years ago he was a working
miner and President of the Virginia
Miners League. Frank Tilford. the
we'll known lawyer, a then ptactic-
ing in Virginia. Woodburn's natural
ability as a speaker attracted Judge
Tiltord's attention. and he TOOK the
miner into his office and crammed him
with Il few doses of Kent and Black
stone. Finally Woodburn hung out
his shingle and pro>pered we'll in his
new vocation. All through the war he
was a rank Democrat. and about four
or five Years = he was elected Dis
trict Attorney upon the tnterritied
ticket. In the last Presidential cleo
ton he turned his political coat and
e for Grant, following the illustri-
ous example of those eminent Copper
heads, Will Campbell. L. II. Taylor
and Judge Piizer. Woodburn was
once very popular with tho miners.
but is not SO now. His political tickle
ness has disguised his old democratic
friends. and AS for Republicans they
never did like Kim, and his nominal
ton is rather a bitter pill fer them to
swallow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
JTDGE BEATTY As 4 SALARY.
GRABRER.

The RerciHc makes out a pretty
strong case against Judge Beatty as a
salary-grabber. We quote from
Thursdays ReretUe the following:
The Republican State Convention
passed a resolution condemning the
salary-grab, and nominated by accla-
nation W. Ii. Beatty for supreme
Judge for the long term. III 1859,
when the Legislature passed the act
creating White Pine county. Beatty
was Judge of this judicial District,
which included what is now the oun
~ of White Pine. The constitution of
the State prohibits the division OF a Jul
dicial district during the term of office
of the Judge and consequently the re-
signation of Judge Beatty was a prere-
quisite to the creation Of Il district in the
new county. OF course the require
inents of the law would have been full
filled if he had resigned and been APP
pointed Immediately afterwards by the
GoVerner to I'LL his own ~uneXpired
term of office, but he held the key to
the situation and refused TO break the
dead lock until he had received from
Governor Dlaisdell a written promise
that he should be appointed Judge
of the new district with an increase
OF $1,000 a year upon the salary he was
then getting.
We fail to distinguish any difference
between the action Of the members of
congress who voted for the increased
salary bill and the action of this judi
cial salary grabbcr. Indeed, If there
Is any difference it is in favor OF tue
former,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TiIEIIMEFOR REGISrh ALTON UFTHE
names OF the n a iiied electors in Spring
Valley Precinct. Spring Valley TOWNSHIP,
Fl ,ction of 1874. To b.. h,ld on the Sd day Of
November. A. y. is7i. for tho County of Ea-
r ka, state Of .,evais. will EXPIRE a. SIX
O'clock =. NJ. on the .3tis day OF ssctO.
Der. 4. Il. 1874 DAVID c. kEENE,
Registry Agent,
Valley Precinct. Spring Valley Towr-
ship, Eiroka County. Nevada. oi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
FoREIcN JEWS.
Powder FL plostOm -The queen has
Not Paid Albera's Dcbss-Ru.
mors of she Breaking mp OF h
larliSt Army,

LONDON, Oct. =.
a barge lying in the Regent Canal.
near the Geological Garden. loaded
with powder. exploded to-day. killing
many persons, woundiny many, and
shat. ering bridges and houses in the
vicinity.
The steamship Farraday has arrived
al Queenstown.
This mornings Times denies the
truth of The report that the debts of the
Prince of Wales have been paid by the
Qaesn.
Avices from the North of Spain say
that there are signs of the breaking up
of the Carli>t army. Several i%nsurgent
leaders have surrendered. and il is re-
ported that others were shot by order
of Don Carlos, for demanding u cession
OF ho>tilitieS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03

THREE.-We learn from Il special
dispatch to the Rereitte that the indie
pendent State Convention nominated
three straight-out independents, to-
wit: A. j. Hatch for Lieutenant Gov
srnor w. B. Elliott, the distinguished
Tennesseean, for Attorney General,
and II. II. Howe for Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Howe q de-
feated in the Republican State Conven-
ton for the same position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

THETlMEFuR REiI TRATIpN OF TIE
i naHe' Of the qualified electors al Fals-
n.r's !,aBch Precinct, I alkn RS Ganch Town.
snip. Eureka toInty, Nevada. prior to the
sd day Of November. \. ID. ls7i, for the
County o. Eureka. state OF Nevada. will cx-
pirp at -IA O'CLOCK P. ~. On the a0ti day
of Oc!.ber. a. ID. 1874.
". /. BEARD, Registry Agent,
Falkncr's panch Pr -einct. falkner's / anch
T9snshil.. Eureka County, Ncraia. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
MIrTEE.-Following is the State Cen
trail Committee appointed by the late
Democratic Conventions: Ormsby,
James E. Healey; Storey, A. +. Nc
Kay; Lyon, Joseph +. Angel;
Churchill, VIM. Hill; White Pine, a.
Lewis; Esmeralda, w. Il. English;
Nye, =. {. Turner; Humboldt, +.
Blannernassett; Douglas, Z. II. Clay
ton; Washoe, Thos. +. Hayden; Eu-
reka, Thomas Laspeyre; Lander, J. L.
Rocker; Elko, 5. 5. Sears; Lincoln,
Fred. Baker. At Large-R. f. Low
cry, w. f. +. Deal, W. S. keyes, +.
W. Cole and James +. Rice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

VIiE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oFTHE
l namrs Of tho qualified electors in Ruby
Hill Precinct, i.eby Hill Township, Eureaa
Comfy Nevala, prior to the General El.c-
tion oil 1874. t. b. held en til sd day &C. Nc
yeiH3er, i. ID. 1874, for the County Of i re-
Ia. state Il Nevada. viii ex pire at SIN
G'tLoCk p. n. on the .9.h day of OciG-
her. 4. y. 1874.
CHA LIS sClITLZE, E~eristry Agent,
Ruby iii Precinct, Il 10y IIill township,
Eureka County,, : cFada. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
Miceilane0IS.

81. LOUIS, Get. ..
n fire last night partly destroyed
Harry TilnpkeuS carriage factory, on
North Sixth street, and damaged other
buildings. Loss, $l5.05O; insured.
GLENCOE FALLS, oct. :.
Sherman & Norcross' saw and plan
ing mills and soap factory, with stock
of lumber. Was burned early this
morning. Loss, $4,000; no Insurance.
one hIni red men are thrown out Of
employment.
CHESTERFIELD. Md. Oct. :.
\ fire here this morning burned
seven large oyste. houses and
two dwellings. Loss, $751; ~ inSur-
ance, $4,000.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. :.
The First Baptist Church here burned
this morning. Loss, $4,000; in,ur-
ance, S26,n00.
CHEYENNE, w. T.. Gc:.2
Buffalo Bill, one of the guides OF the
Swectwater expedition. commanded
by Capt. Mills, arrived at Iiawlins VS.
terlay. The command Was in COED
health and no Indians had been seen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
The Fail River Horror.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct. :.
The evidence il the Corouer's ir-
quest in the Granite mill disaster is
complete. y. verdict is eXpcc:co next
week. Four benefits last night for the
mill sufferers melted nearly 500, 900.
A number of mills are adopting etfi-
Client means OF escape in case OF fire.
All the cotton mill, are running three
DAYS weak
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-03
Activity la SEip-buiidin..

CHESTER, Pa, Oct
Twenty-eight q loads more OF iron
were received to-day at iioache's ship
ward. for three new ships now build
Iny for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. The keel> OF two are laid.
and the third goes down ext week.
There are pow engaged on huils and
en4ines CNer 1000 men. The first
steamship i, TO he finished in May, and
the other TWO III IL and two months