davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

RuILIoS SulgMHEr.-fhe EJrei.a
Con>olilat- Company yezttrtay >hii :
ped 1910 pound. of erude bullion by
fri.eharl's line u itilisa &c.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

For New NorH walking shoes and
all otherk;n1>ot good boots and shoes,
90 10 paaEel COS, corner 81 Main
ana Clark stress. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

FOR Il complete assortment Of TIA
ware, parlor and cooking stoves, or
any article III TIE hardware line, roo
Maupin * troner's. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

To CAEso&.-Co!. y. Lewis. of tie
Pancake Coal Company, leave, gIi,
Q, ching .oc Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

EorGrIr AND SoIp-hll descriptions
OF new and secondhand furniture.
kitchen and household goods, al I.
STAIRS tore. Hamilton. mh-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12
DEuocn,rIc CounIrrrr.-No busi

DEMOCRATIC CoMMIrTEE.-No bust
ues- of public importance VA transact
ell by this body last n Ia. y very
full attendance Wa had. and reports
aal estimates of the registered VOC 1T
The approaching clifton were received
from all the precincts am u the
various industries employ NJ men i'll
the county. Upon these l.ic commit
tee made is c~tim1cof the vo-e.aad
vs.. kcycs start To-. irEinia tonight
with III" view al securing The Eureka
Democracy a fair representation III
the SAFE Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

FOURTH oF JUIN.- ohcrielder \
Harrison have jus. received a new lo;
otGosA is. cralats, e;c., tor tat Fourth
81 du5y. J..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

Mu>r Re ~oLp.-TIre immense sock
of ieWc.ry. diamonds, gums, pistols,
exc. 4. II. Nanhe.m's, must he sod,
It, the proprietor j. compelled to close
his business and leave this place III 4
shor. time. III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

SrE~CNIvrIoN received Tor all the
Eastern wcekiie, and menthijc>;
also. toy thcSsm Francisco paitrs atd
na-aIin1a. AT The Po>toi.lco Stationery
and News lfcpo;. diVf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

THE CoH>IciS BE0ruEEs.-To mon
rosy nitht the .a:neu, dianatization OF
Dumas novel al the Corsicdn BROTH
ers viii b. presented for thr first time
in E"teha lax the Tempiplon Troupe.
The piece hasa warid-wide reputation
and fails to draw a good house
Wherever given,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12
The Furnace.

Are being driven to their fullest capa-
city, a. is shown by the daily ship
ments of bullion. We are told that
the coal receipts have not been qHi.e 80
large the past week as formerly.
though We have not the ti-urc>a hand
to draw comparison on this suhjerj.
No reason has been assigned for this
falling oil in the demand of fuel. and
We can only account for i on
the hypothesis that the Smcl;ing
works nadia sufficient supply on hand
10 serve them tor Il briet ca~on Mat
ter> in tnis line may, therefore, b. eN-
rected to sum ;heir Won;ed cheer
FITNESS NIrt Srppj)y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

FVSE9AL.-rae funeral of the little
spn of Mrs. &. T.. Wells VIII take place
t IL morning at l0:3a O'Clock, from her
residence Gear the Ro,lln furnace.
! riends and acqua ntances of the fun
IL aic respectfully invited - attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

CARpFNrEEa rooLs-Fuli SETS just
received a; W. II. Cilrl,'s. le.ttf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

c4ua! 10 any nanni3eznre ofthe day.
-,
rySrvrp.-U. Lee ha, resumed
1,.n,G. -. pu5,.ilql anlis NOW ~
ca.,in- constant supplies OF s;arle
Goods. Ike Iai> made Largo addition,
10 his tore, and ai> >.ea" OF u4inef>
not ue surpassed. .jrli
NJ u. hA'tAtl'' te"I esl''e "-H",
YartS ois3e ely. Al>ol.C HCct2'n
agent Icy tle M@hf"G S"FNrf, '.llsc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12
E!le E;cilniou;'. i.Ir":e Console
dated an: "a

Are each sending to the Sur.acc an un-
usually large mou OF ore. and III
inoSt instances tine ore is OF a higher
grade than formerly Obtained. These
mines continue 10 employ the usual
quota OF men, and the amouu Of ore
shipped to the furnaces is also about
the saine Us formerly given in these
Columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-12

GIVEN AWAY Every day, N Rel
!! y auction looms, clothing of all
descriptions. Call and Sovla1a Su.t. J.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
THE KLYDERGARTET.

Among the excellent ideas that we have Dor
rowed from our German cousins there are few
that bid fair to be productive Of greater benefits
than the Kindergarten, which aims to take our
children at their earliest and most impossible
years, and without imposing study as task, ex-
cites their Interest in things instead Of mere
names, and thus cultivates and develops their
powers of observation and comparison to q sur
prising degree. One Of the most successful Of
these schools is that Of Miss MarWedel, corner Of
Eighteenth and H streets, and most interesting
exhibition OF its workings was given on Tuesday
evening. The children have for some time been
preparing specimens Of the pretty handiwork
which is taught them, in the shape Of mats,
crosses, &C., woven Of fancy-coOred papers; boxes
of perforated cardboard, ornamented with pretty
designs, and their parents and friends were in
Vited to come and inspect them. After admiring
the ingenuity and taste Of the young makers, we
adjourned TO the schoOl-roOm, where Miss Mar
Wedel read a short address, describing her method
of mental and moral culture; the advanced class,
embracing scholars from six to nine years, pre-
scented their drawing books to their parents for
examination, and then, going to still another
room, the whole school went through series Of
marches and evolutions, to the accompaniment Of
the piano and singing, under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Healy, an experienced Instructor and
pupil Of Frobel, the founder Of the system, and
Miss Pollock, the able assistant. After this each
scholar presented q specimen Of his or her work
to his or her parents. We have seldom seen
prettier sight than that Of these brighteyed,
rosy-cheeked children, engaging in the exercises
with such apparent animation and pleasure.
Among the parents present were General Birney,
Judge Latta, Professor and Mrs. DoOlittle, and
others.
Miss MarEedel has started a normal class, and
proposes to teach young ladies the Kindergarten
system on very moderate terms. Among its MEM
bers are already two ladies who have come all
the way from Boston to avail themselves of her
instructions. Professor Healy Will also form a
class In light gymnastics.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
FALL OF Two FLOORS.

Yesterday afternoon, about 4:3O o'clock, the
glass in the windows Of the front doors Of the gro
Gerry store Of Mr.. Samuel q. Hill, No. e2s Louisi-
ana avenue, suddenly broke and fell to the floor,
and shortly after aterrible crash was heard which
Jared the entire building. A number Of persons
were in the store at the time, and all rushed to
the back part, whence the noise came. 1t took
but few moments to ascertain all, as the proof
was clearly before them. In one pile on the first
floor were the second and third floors, with their
mass of groceries and grain all mixed up to-
gether. An investigation followed, which result
ed in the discovery that the third floor had been
rented to Mr.. John A. Baker, who keeps an agri-
cultural warehouse adjoining Mr.. Hills store, on
which Mr.. Baker had stored about nine hundred
bushels Of corn and large quantity Of rye. The
great weight Of the former, which was in the
back part Of the room, caused the joists TO give
away, and let the grain down TO the floor below,
on which had been stored q large quantity Of gro
ceries. This additional weight broke the second
floor, and the whole was crushed through and
fell to the first.
Singular TO say, the back portions of the floors
were all that suffered, the front portion remain
ing in good condition. Luckily no person was In
jured. The loss sustained has not yet been esti-
mated, but Il is thought that It viii amount to .
The noise from the falling floors could be heard
for squares around, and drew q large crowd to
the scene. The building belongs 70 Messrs. W.
H. Philip and W. S. Cox.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
LETTER FROM ANNAPOLLS.

ANNAPOLIS, December %, 1874.
Some time since writ Of hdbeGs corpus was
sued out before Chief Justice Brown to procure
the release of VIM. H. King, who had, upon ati-
dsVit charging him with larceny in the State Of
Illinois, been committed to the Baltimore city
jail. Upon the hearing Of the case requistion
from the Governor of Illinois was produced, and
Judge Brown remanded the prisoner to await the
action Of Governor GroOme. 1t having been es-
tablished to the satisfaction Of the latter that the
bearer of the requisitiOn, who was also the per-
son whose money and other property was alleged
to have been stolen, had attempted to make an
ment 10 return Tltn9ut tne II re-
GroOme wrote to the Governor Of Illinois that he
had reason to suspect that the charges against
be was unwilling to deliver him unless regular
officer of the State of Illinois was sent to receive
the prisoner into custody. The Governor OF
did not feel that he had the right to press his
demand for the rendition Of the prisoner, and
Governor GrOome to-day directed his discharge
from custody.
Noah Webster has turned up in the Ninth dis
trict of Somerset county, Of this State, having
been appointed to-day ajustice Of the peace there
in by Governor GrOOme, under law giving the
district an additional justice. The Governor has
also appointed James Gillip chief Judge of the
Orphans Court Of WicomicO county, vice George
L. H. WoolfOrd, deceased; also, John H. VIII
liams trustee in the deaf and dumb institution at
Frederick, vice Lawrence J. Brengle, deceased /;
also, Fred. K. Anderson commissioner Of deeds
IOr the STATE OF maryland III new 1OTk City.
The receipts Of the canal for the week ending
Saturday, December l9, were: From Cumberland,
$5,3TO.57; Georgetown, 500; total, So O7O57 Only
one boat left Cumberland last week with coal
and trade on the canal has virtually closed, and
in consOnance with which President German has
ordered naVig alton for the winter to end on Mon
day next, the 2Sth instant on which day the water
will be drawn from the canal, to begin winter re-
pairs. The year Just closing has been the most
prosperous known in the history Of the company,
and in such condition is the work that, did naTiI
cation warrant and ice not prevent, the canal
might be kept open the whole winter. Up to the
present fee has not interfered with navigation.
Right Honorable Hugh Childers, Of England,
andCapt Gore Jones' OF the Royal navy, visited the
Naval Academy yesterday. They were received
by the marines, under Capt McLane Tilton, and
were hOnOred with salute from the guns Of the
Santee. Rear Admiral Rodgers was with them
the most Of the day in their inspection OF the
Academy.
The footing of horns announce that the juveniles
are preparing to celebrate Christmas In this sec
tion. K.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
SEAL SKIN CAPS, gents. youths and ladies'.
STINENETz's, 1871 Pennsylvania avenue.
MASONIC ELECTIONS.

At the regular meeting of Potomac Lodge, No.
5, +. a. A. NJ, held on Monday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year
". T. Wheatley, W. M; W. B. Orme, S. W;
Geo. V. Balch, J. W; L. D. Hartley, treasurer
(re-elected:j C. F Shekell secretary, (re-elected
At the annual communication Of Stansbury
Lodge. No. q, 7. A. A. NJ, held December y,
the following officers were elected to during
the ensuing year: r. u. Carpenter, W. M; W.
W. COwling, 5. W; Z. J. Middleton, it., J. W;
Geo. H. BaIloeh, treasurer; b. NJ. Barker, secre-
tary; {. W. Thomas, tyler.
At a regular communication Of Laurel Wreath
Lodge, No. l89. +. A. A. NJ, held at Laurel, Nd,
Oh Monday evening, the following named officers
were elected and installed: VIM. H. Harrison,
W. NJ; Charles F. Shaiier. 5. W; Andrew Nc
Clellan. J. W; d. W. SnOwden, secretary; John
d. LatchfUrd, treasurer; Th0s. N. Young, tyler.
At the stated communication Of AnacOstia
Lodge, No. 2, F A. A. NJ. held in their hall, in
AuacOstia, j. C., december p. 1874, the following
officers were elected Tor the ensuing Masonic
year: W. II. Collins, W. NJ; H. Petit, :. w; Z.
b. Smith, J. W; X. +. Martin, treasurer; Jno.
Mclean, secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
RAYLAND SEMLNARY.

The students of the Wayland Theological
Seminary, on I street, near Nineteenth, held
their usual Christmas reception last evening
The literary and musical exercises, consisting of
declarations by Messrs. BouIdiD, Raddick
Jones, COntee, Mead and Leggett, and singing
by choir composed Of a number of the Young
lady and gentlemen students, accompanied on
the organ by Miss Bartlett, the lady assistant
were very interesting. Mr.. u. COntee's recita-
tiOn Of the Rum Maniac" displayed good dra-
matte power, and the anthem, "Let every heart
rejoice and sing" was very well sung. At the
conclusion the members Of the class in the classics
came forward, and one Of their number, Carter
A Stewart, Jr, a fne-lOOking young man, in q
neat speech, presented a handsome CODY Of
macaulay's History OF England TO Professor J.
l.. Storum, President Kings able and popular
assistant, who made an appropriate reply. The
company then descended 10 the room below, which
was handsomely decked with Christmas green's
where bOuntilul supply Of refreshments awaited
them, AID to which they did full justice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
FIVE THOUSAND FINE LARGE
ORANGES

will be ready for sale at the Malaga Fruit Com
pany's store to-day at thlrty-iVe cents q dozen.
They have also large lot Of California pears for
the holidays, and If the rush is not too great to
get them out and overlook them, making them
ready for sale, they will offer them BY the dozen
grapes, and will try to get ready In time large
clusters Of Lisbon purple grapes: They regret
customers on account OF the continued rush, but
will try to-day, II possible, to have q suficient
supply OF their choice fruit accessible to ALL with
9 fresh receipt Of French candy for their nne
mi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
PRESENTATION.

After the usual work Of Washington Lodge No.
9, 1. y. q. F., on Tuesday night at their regular
meeting, handsome miniature monument, made
by Past Grand Ball, 10 member of the Order for
forty-five years,) Of spalls Of marble embrac-
ing every description Of stone used in the con-
struction of the Capitol building, was unveiled,
and Mr. L. H Patterson, on behalf Of Mr. Ball.
presented it 10 the Lodge. Noble Grand Bush
rod NJ. Reed responded on behalf Of the Lodge.
Hon. NJ. J. Durham, Grand Sire Of the Order,
lows choir added greatly to the enjoyment Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
NEW ADVERTISE AENTs

Cheese, &C., at g. Q. Bryan's.
Bologna sausage at G. @. Bryan's.
plain gold bracelet has been lost.
See the card Of q. G. CornWell < Sons.
The Northern market will be open to-day.
VIM. Smith 20. will sell to-day diamonds,
watches, sc.
Wash B. Williams will sell on Saturday lot
Of furniture.
Fine holiday goods at Ferguson's, 1Ol Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Lynchburg tobacco store, 1129 Seventh street,
between and NJ.
Duneanson Bros. will sell, on Monday, Deeem-
Der Is, a stock Of groceries.
A regular meeting of the Moral Education So
ciety tomorrow afternoon.
Commissioners of the Freedman's Savings and
Trust Company VS.. Geo. r. Price ct al.
Meeting ofthe Metropolitan branch ofthe Evan
gelical Alliance of the United States In the par
Tor of the Young Mems Christian Association,
Monday.
Duncanson Bros will sell, this morning at
O'Clock, the balance Of q fne stock Of fine oil
paintings
Election OF directors of the Firemen's Insurance
Company Of Washington and Georgetown, jan
uarY 4, 1875.
Latimer CIeary will sell, on Thursday and
Saturday mornings December - and 20, fifty
frst-class sewing machines.
George TruesdeI will sell, on Tuesday Jsnu-
airy s, a two-stOry and basement brick house and
lot on corner Of First and u streets southeast.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
THE MESSENGER CORPS.

The boys Of the Western Union Telegraph Mes
senger corps were yesterday presented with full
uniforms. They will be drilled by Captain R.
W. Bender and be put on perfect military foot
ing. On New Years Day they will call on Presi-
dent Grant.
The uniform consists Of dark blue, trimmed with
red and cap similar to that worn BY the inmates
Of the Soldiers Home. On each cap is q silver
badge, bearing the letters Of the corps. Each
boy is provided with q leather pouch fastened to
belt In which dispatches are placed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
wAnDnovE, the fat schOOlboy, tonight at
FUNERAL OF DR.. L. II. SMITH.

FUNERAL OF DIR. L. ". SMITH.
The funeral of DR.. L. NJ. Smith took place yes
terday from the residence Of Mrs. Davis, Seventh
street, between L and NJ. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. J. C. Smith, and the funeral
was attended by large number of the friends
and relatives Of the deceased, as also by the uni
formed patriaTehal members Of Odd Fellows, Co
lumbia Lodge, No. 10; Mount NebO Encampment,
and the Grand Lodge l. y. y. F., who, headed by
DOnch's band, escorted the remains to the Balti-
more and Potomac depot, and in charge Of the
following persons they were sent by the noon
train to York, Pennsylvania, for interment: Jas.
Hughes, r. e. SimOnds and L. II. Henry. of Co
lumbia Lodge; W. II. Frazier and a. H. G4Wler,
Of the Grand Lodge, and S. W. X. Hardy and K.
W. Waters Of Mount n ebO Encampment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24

For The Middle States cloudy, FOLLOWED by clear
ING Ioeather, south or tCeSt t1iHdS iRcTeaSiRg in
force no decided change in temperature and rising
laromefer afternoon and epeninQ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
RAHRnAn ArrTnFvr

Information was received yesterday that while
the down express train on the Point of Rocks road
was passing Brooks station yesterday morning.
at the rate Of forty miles an hour, It struck the
market wagon Of Mrs. Urich. smashed It into a
hundred pieces, and threw her violently 70 the
ground. Fortunately the horse and front wheels
had crossed the track, and as Mrs. Urich was sit
ting upon the front scat she escaped with her life
but was severely bruised. Mr.. Z. ]. Middleton
living in the neghborbOod, kindly cared for her
and sent her home.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
ST. PAUL'S RITUALLSTIC CHURCH..

Of "A VI . MI CALIOllC ChOhCh.
The work Of decorating st. Paul's Ritualistic
church. on Twenty fourth street, near the Circle,
has been in progress for several days past, and
list night it presented a beautiful appearance.
There will be two services on Christmas, the first
occurring tonight - midnight Mass at l2.O5
O'Clock, will consist Of Holy Communion; the sec
Ond celebration will take place at IL O'Clock on
Christmas day. For years past the reputation of
this church for good music has been very exalted,
and from the rehearsal last evening there is no
doubt that this year will be no exception. The
choir which is composed entirely Of boys, aTrRyed
in Gotta and cassOck, will be augmented for the
occasion by the addition Of Mr Thomas Sipe, the
Eell-known tenor, and also by the celebrated Mt.
Vernon OCtette, whose sweet music at this church
last Easter was the subject Of so much praise in
musical circles. 1t is earnestly requested that
the aisles he kept clear, SO that the procession
may not be lnterlered with.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
MIND CULTURE.

The wants Of our citizens were never more ac-
curately ANTICIPATED than they have been this
holiday season by Messrs. Solomons & Chapman,
Of the well-knsWn metropolitan book store, u
who have on their shelves the largest and best
assorted stock In the city. Their elegant store
continues crowded with the elite Of our literary
population and visit there is at once entertain.
Ing and profitable, for their prices afford induce
ments not hitherto offered. Its real pleasure
TO 70 there.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!

AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION HAS
BEEN MADE ON THE MINDS OF SOME
THAT CONGRESS WILL REDUCE THE
PRESENT LEVY, OR MAKE SOME
CHANGES IN THE MODE OF ITS COLLEC-
TON, IF OPPOSITION Is MADE THERE
TO BY FAILING To MEET THE SAME
PROMPTLY. THIS Is VERY IMPROBA-
BILE, AS ABOUT so PER CENT. HAS AL
READY BEEN COLLECTED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
TIE REFOPN SCHOOL BREACH

The jury in the case Of Kate Story VS.. Freeman
W. Howe, superintendent Of the District Reform
school, for breach Of promise ofmarriage, came
into the Circuit Court this morning, standing
eleven for plaintiff and one for defendant, ami
they were discharged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
TAYPAYFRS. TAKE NOTICE!

ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, JANUARY l,
1875, THE PENALTY OF THREE PER
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED TO YOUR TAX
BILL; PAYMENT THEREOF DURING THE
RESIDUE OF THIS MONTH WILL Sc
CURE FOR THE TAXPAYER A SAVING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-24
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. . I5I4.
On motion Of Hon. John Scott, Hon. James S.
Biery, Of Allentown, Pennsylvania, was admitted
to practice as an attorney and counselor Of this
court.
No cases being ready for argument, the court
adjourned until Thursday, the It'll day Of Janu-
airy next, at II O'Clock.