davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMA AIMING IN TIE rnSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka. New. Junc9. 1874. Persons call.
ing for Letters will please say Advertised
June 9, 1874"
Ladies' List.
Ritter Mrs Charity Wilson Miss May
l~:eMt1enseW's List.
Ames Alfred Aubrey " VI
Brown Geo Wright Brown Samuel c
Cromcr James Caruthers VIM 2
Daly John Erdlcy CF2
Gilmore james Henderson Ellct
Hubbard ,;eo W Hall Gabriel
Jones lameSS johnson ! EFT
Low John Martin sam
Mower Vine MonchampFN
Net,lothan Ill Mct;rcaur Chas4
McIivingstun Albert McMiil VI
i'oscy James A licrcr I has
ShangkInk Ill h Saunders Theodore Z
story II u Stoner John W =
sheridan Thomas Stewart IL
rhomasnS Tirrncy fatt
Nance "A Niscardi Antonio
N"cliivcr l.W W hite Jas II
Wilson John ii Walker VIM +
Foreign Letters.
Stewart II Saunders Griffith
Baaduin Francis
jel0 J.. +. RAMSEY. p. VI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
Failure of the Central Pacific Rail.
rOaI investigation The Mem.
her. OF thr Committee sai I tn ha
Influence by Arguments More
pot at than Gre lit Mohilier
Shares DeHnan ! for q Ner.
ry.>Ouie Pilgrims SNiIiH. -
Venus.


MI attempts 10 procure the lmNc>tI-
CATION "f the charges brou ght by l.ut-
treli against tn" Central Pacific Rail
rnad monopoly have resulted in a fail
ure. although startling facts have been
brought tothc no'icc of the committee.
and it is not strange II a the belief
shnnld prevail on the Pacific Coast
that il members have been influenced
by arguments even more potent than
Credit Mohllier shares. the Central
Paciiie Credit Mohiel>. which is called
the Contract and Finance Company,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
EASTERN DISPATC Hes
BY Overland Telegraph.
[SrECTAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL
The SUtrO Tu"nel Rill adversely
RcPOrtcI-Ec~ult Of h Govern
meut :1in.-The Z. =. Il. &. Eli
reported ER.Orabiy- The Css:l
Rights Bill Republican CnUcu
IlplI
WASuISGTo>. n. C., June o.

WASHINGTON. n. C..JUnea.
In the senate. ~kdiEnnd>. .rol0 the
Jutd larry ~tont.atee. reporei sd
verse" he bill supplementary to IN
ac, TO lcvelope the mining resources n
he [. =. and recommended that il he
indetini ely pos ponel. - said thls
Vas the Sutrc Tunnel h'.l, AMI Al the
request of both parties in ere-tai he
would ask tina i; ne placed on the cal
endar. q - ere |.
The result OF the ring government
here il torcihly shown in the bill for
the new temporary g~o'e~nHien; which
aNe> Washin-'on and Georgetown r.al
estate At ; per cent. m order 10 pay
the current expenses aId interest on
} and 65-leo per ELI.
The House bill. concerning the 3nat-
ing debt of the nj l Pacific l.. r..
was reported favo ably, yesterday. in
the Senate. This bill il of great iIn-
portance % ST. Louis. Il coupels the
t. I. road IL acrept freight from lie
kansas Pacific at Cheyenne. AMI for
wird i; thence at the same rates Is il il
anne via. omaha.
The Civil Rights bill Is evidentlV
dead for this year. Butler having
withheld his report so lac that there
IS scarcely A chance for favorable ac-
ton thereon.
\ caucus of Republican Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES WIS held in the hal of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10

REPUBLICAN CoNMIrrEE.-.A caucus
Of the Republican members of Congress
Yesterday determined to appoint a
committee composed of one represent
alive from eacll State. whose duty it
shall he 10 look after the Interests OF
the Republican party i'll the elections
20 take place this Fall. 1t may there
fore he expected that the untry will
be flooded with campaign documents
before many >hail have
elapsed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10

BROOKLYN. following the eNample of
Oakland. has declared against the re-
all ofliquor. Local op. is popular in
thai particular portion of the Golden
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
GRAND OPENING Or
New SPRING GOODS y
INN ENSE ATTRACTIONS.

I'VE TAKE, THIS METHOD OF N
W forming the citizens Of Eureka and ~.
clnity That oar store rs now open for insr..
tion. We have Received the fn.st asI =,
ment of ne" styles Of Spring foods eyer
epthed IN tue guy, consisting in part OF new
stSir press G.ods, Shawls. Summer Silks.
Iarasuls. Stirred Grenadines. Chumb,nrs'
Percaics, Marseilles, t%ilues. ETC.. etc. Al aur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
BORN.

In Virginia City. June 4, to the wife o,
John Rapr, II daughter.
At Cheer crock. urmsby county, June =, Z,
wife uf {. l.. Muller. n daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-10
ZEE

In Virginia City, Mt the County Hospital,
June i. Cyprian Marchand, a native oi
France. aged 10 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
THE SlCCOR FIRE.

The Enterprise of sunday contains
the following with reference to the
burning of the Succor hosting works.
Two Cornish miners. James Billings
and James Richard. We're burned To
death in the shaft. SAYS the Enter
prise:
Almost instantly the roof and whole
rear Of the building was wrapped III
flames. An effort To rescue the men
in the shaft wa> III once made bN the
engineer and carnIan. They shook the
cable attached To the tub. then a. the
bottom OF the shaft. hut tai.ei 10 make
them understand their great danger
and the necessity there Vas for them
to lose no time i'll getting TO the sur
face. They then tried Tor Il Tune 10 en-
tin-ui>h the flames. hat finding they
could dc nothing WIKI them they
again ran - the >hdtt ami tried 10
alarm the two unfortunate mel who
were at the bottom of the shat'.
The flames spread with such fear
tal rapiditv, the u was so
intense and the smoke 50 thick
and >~lItfoca.in-. that the men
were forced to re3rCat from the
Ndl8lliE dlltl itsNt ttt t"''i atii'"N
the bottom OF the shaft to the horrible
fate which awaited them. This taie
can easily be imagined. >ome have
supposed that they died OF a>piINNia.
from the cutting OFT OF a supply OF
oXv-en from above ~ the flames. and
it i to he hoped that such wa>the case.
A. otherwise they must have suffered
PROLONGED tor.Hra> OF the mos horri
lie character. Were they alive when
the burning brands and iirnher> began
to shower down upon them they must
have been most tcartullv tortured both
by fire and hv the wounds intlicjeau up
on chem by falling and fiery missiles.
There MAS no Dirt from the shatt and
no niche of any kin in waich the men
could i'll the slightest degree screen
themselves. How long they suffered
before death came to their reiict can
never he known, hut they must have
been dead long before the building wa~
consumed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
4 TERRIBLY POISONING AFFAIR

San Luis Ohi>bo Ctdl.1 advice> OF the
1ath instant. give the following regard
in- a poisoning affair. mention Of
which was maie i'll our Geographic
columns AZ the time Of its occurrence:
We have had a terrible sensation
in the poisoning line here. This
morning about nine o'clock an Old Ia
1v entered the house Of Raphael Cano.
a native Californian who resides here,
ami found his three little chillrcn w.
,ug dead on the floor, while his wife
was rolling around in the mos horri-
Die commissions. She gave the alarm.
and a physician soon reached the
scene. Al ansiiote wa> injected into
the veins of the woman. and il Is now
thought she viii rccoVer. | under
stand that she has acknpWlel-elto the
poisoning OF her children AMI herself.
The poisoning was done with >trvch-
nine. The woman i undoubtedly in
>ane and has given evidences Of a dis
ordered mind for some time back.
The youngest of The children was hut
four months Old and the eldest four
Years old. Cano seems to View the
whole matter in a Very indifferent
spirit. An old Spanish woman, who.
according the spanish custom. kissed
the children. was seized With conNul-
>ion> shortly after, and ma " people
believe that she absorbed the poison
from their Inns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
Ill. 4 sE.AiIIN,

II lblll li4+ iId>> ' dllHN mum
Victoria Woodruff and Tennie &.
Clatiin, with the rest OF that interest
ing family. have located III a Fran
cisco AMI ar going into business
there. They viii have an office on
california street and Will deal in
stocks. Just like Other brokers do.
We d. hot see Why they shout not 70
into business in san Francisco al
though some Of thu papers at the Bay
,eem TO think jha, Woodruff 4 Glat-
lin are not desirable a. inhabitants of
that gO0dly city. Some few noses at
The Bay have turned way III
70 the top Of some few heads
1t the bare anuounrcmnt OF the
neW location of these women.
We are of the firm opinion that Wood
hull Il Clatlin viii not hurt san Fran
cisco by making it their home and
plaa e of business. II j, rather difficult
10 spoil a rotten egg. and if San Fran
els i not a rotten egg. morally
speaking. the two woman Will not hurt
it. The whole town need not 90 into
tree-lOtei>m lecau>e Victoria and Ten
ME happen to have an 0tfi = on CALI
tOrnia street. and because they pro-
pose to buy and sell mining stocks.
We hasten TO assure san Francisco
that its morals. what little II has OF
them. are not in the least danger from
the new resi- Tents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
THE NEW YORK LEAD MtHEET.

The New York reporter of the Salt
Lake Mining hG-ens gives the am
nexed concerning the lead market for
the Week ending May 9Th:
The lead market for the past week
has been marked " a steady decline
in prices. caused by the bill. already
passed the House. authorizing and di-
recting the sale of al the surplus lral
now held lay the United Sta'c> Gov
eminent. except about 2.oon tons. This
Will put about 5000 tom OF common
Spanish lead into the market. and
1000 tons of remelrcd bullets. The
Spanish i chiefly at Troy. New York.
and at Governors Island. in New
York harh"r.
L j. probable that this lead wi. 10"
sold during the next TWO 81 three
wears. being successfully offered + r
sale and Withdrawn. and keeping both
buyers and sellers in continual uncer-
taintv. Its effect has already been dis
astrous to the leal business. for with a
very light stock on hand, not exceed
ins 1000 tons, prices have reeeded
from - to - for foreign. and from
62s to 6.75 gold. for domestic. and it j.
Likely to have the same demOralizing
effect until It j. either s'li or entirely
withdrawn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
steamers Moving Moro Heath
Gus Coming Racing News III.
xi!cnd-R cmciit to the Louisiana
Sufferers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May rs.
The British steamer Mikado sails Tor
Honolulu and sydney p-morrow.
The Great Republic left Yokohama
for this port on saturday with o
l.0O0 Chinese passengers.
\ match will one of on Friday
next for 81. ZOO. mile heats. best three
in five. bet wcen Mary Davis, of Sacra-
mento. and california Dexter. over the
half.mile track. ON Saturday the
match between Ella Lewis and May
Howard. for S2,o0o. off over the
>ametrack.
The Rcdin-ton Quicksilver Compa-
nv has declared a dividend of $40 per
share. pavahlc on saturday.
There will he a picnic and perform
ance at WoodWard's on saturday i'll
aid of the Louisiana sufferers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
THE CAUSE OF THE ARKANSAS
ROW.

The San Francisco Builcti. has dis
covered the real au> OF the late dis
graceful doing> in Arkansas. Ii turns
out. according ~ the Bulletin. that
public plWnder, in the railroad line.
was at the bottom Of the trouble.
Brooks n first appeared nothing more
than a Very tenacious carpet-hasger.
given to PRAYER and fighting, who. be-
iieving himself to be really elected
Governor of Arkansas, was determined
not to be cheated out of his rights.
But this view of him has to he laid
aside in consequence Of late revela-
tons. There was an infamous con-
spiracy behind him to cheat the State
out of five millions of dollars i'll this
way: The State had guaranteed the
interest on five millions OF dollars OF
the bonds OF certain railroads. but in a
careful, bu>ine>>-like way. The rail
roads subsequently fell into the
hands of the carpet-basger>. l. is HOW
alleged by Congressman Wiltshire that
United States Senators Clayton and
Dorsey, the delegation in the House.
with the exception of himself, together
with certain leading ME in Arkansas.
entered into a conspiracy to force the
STATE to assume these bonds. principal
and interest. Baxter set his face
against ttis most audacious project.
Brooks was. therefore. brought out to
contest his place. even by force of arms
if necessary. The supreme Court enc
cuted a judicial summer>ault i'll the
same interest. deciding. when BAXTER
was believed TO be all right. that III
Legislature alone had the power of de-
clarinC who was GovernOr-decid3nL
the other way when il was found that
he was not. This is the version which
one of the Arkansas Congressman
gives of the affair. 1t Is in a cor
roborated by the Legislature now III
session, which has just passed rcso.u-
tons denouncing the senators.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
Gus dc lOun='S Arre~t-1Ie Escapes
aud il RecaptUrcl.

NdN ~.
At Fresno on Friday last. Gu>taNus
De Noun. and wife and :. Gcary pro
cured a team from Charles Fleming.
which they drove to C%cntreville. Il dis
lance of Is miles. returning in time
for the = 4. NJ. train. on which they
came to Tularc the next day. \ dis
Patch was sent by Fleming To- De
Young demanding $50 for damages
done to the team. saving that If ii was
not paid he would stop them on a
criminal charge of cruelty to
animals. De Young made no
reply To this. and on Sunday a deputy
sheriff from Fresno county came To
Tulare with u warrant for his arrest.
be Young wished to visit this city. and
persuaded the officer to accompany
him here in Il carriage he obtained ii
Tularc. The party arrived here about
) l.. ". on SUNDAY. and aliHhted n the
EXCHANGE Hotel. About ) o'clock.
while the officer Was talking inthc bar
room OF the Exchange, De Young
jumped into his buggy and drove fun
ou>lv through town and on on
the Genirevillp road. He WIS followed
hv three local officers and overhaulcd
about three miles from the city. and
put III der arrest tor violating the city
ordinance a"ainSt fast driving. lie
was handeuttcl, relieved of a brace #
>i>->hoo'cr>. and lodged i'll a cell i'll
the County Jail. 1t is said that he
made threats against any officer who
should attempt 10 arrest nm. At IL
l.. VI. he was taken before Judge Clark
on a writ Of hahea> corpus. and gave
>5nn bonds To appear At II O'Clock next
morning. on his appearance Judge
Clark decided that he WAS Illegally
! he'd. and dismissed him. lie Was then
arrested on a warrant issued by Re
corier ElkinS. and after a few hours
argument. il was discovered that we
/ have no ordinance under which Il per-
son can he arrested for fast driving. it
having never been published nor
signed hv the Mavor. De Young was
again released and the officer from
Fresno Immediately seized him and
forced him into Jail. The ofcer was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

NOT WORTH ruE POWDER. our
Western Geographic report devoteS
much space Ia the ease of Gus. he
Young. of the ChyoHiciC-much more
space in fact than the Barbary Coaster
is entitled tc. The game is not worth
the powder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
From EaVana-rhe Fate OF Dock.
cry snccrtain-Amerjca Searin.
the Cuban War IN: ,eu~e~ = Etie
Transit of Venus Elaborate
Preparations III Ei!ie~~ Iile
Event Arrival of The Idaho
Special Engagements.
NEW NnEin. My

NEW lctN. -NtN -.
y. Havana lot,cr SAYS the American.
+. y. locktrN, arrested al \leNatIa>.
Will be removed to Puerto Principe for
rial. His fac i uncertain. it depend
ln- on the Governor General.
The Cuban Government makes
America virtually bear the expenses Of
the Il by charging a lditional Gus
tom>' duties. and IA tax OF 10 per ccnt.
on net profits. which foreign shippers
must pay; and this tax is also levied
on exports. which consumers abroad
pay.
The Sumatra. which is 10 carry the
scientific party to the South Pacific
ocean to witness the transit OF Venus
on december >th. is in full readiness.
TWentN->iN scientists are expected
from Washington With instruments in
4 few DAYS. and the ship Will leave the
Navy iaId With zoo persons on board.
Fine company j. to be divided into tive
parties. 10 hc landed at Crozc;'> Island.
hrrgHelau OF pc~platiun Island. lio-
bart Town. in Tasmania. formerly
Van pieulen'> Land. New Zealand. and
Chatham Island. The Sumatra j. L.
remain till after the observation. The
vessel has stores for an i months
voyage. The instruments are being
teN,eI IN Washington and are mostly
neW and very elaborate.
The PASSENGERS OF the steamer Idaho.
ashore yesterday at Fire Islam /. al
rived here early this morning. The
steamer arrived two hours laer.
Specie engagements for t~o-morroW's
European Gamer. up 10 this hour.
foot up 5000, 600 gold coin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
SOUTHERN GRANGERS.--.A late WaSl

ington dispatch furnishes the annexed
information: "A colored man of po-
litical prominence in Georgia, now
here. reports that the Granger or-ani-
cations in the South exclude all col
ored people. and are composed exclu-
sively OF planters who have agreed to
very onerou> labor re>trictions through
the South. which tend practically to
reduce the negroes 10 a condition OF
seryitude. He says that the Changers
there have become kuklux organiza-
tons"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

THE Enterprise SAYS great ad'an-
tageS will accrue to the miners Vt \cNa-
da by the passage of the Extension
bill. Ii is Il little singular that not IL
miner in a hundred can understand
where the heuetit. is to como in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

A WRITER in the Louisville Courier
Journal says the wisest and coolest
political heads about Washington all
agree that President Grant is fishing
for a third term. Since the veto of the
Initiation bill his chances are consid-
cred very good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

w. c. R~ALSTONE'S dam. two miles
below San Mateo, will contain 10000
OO0 gallons of water. His dam, one
mile from his residence, ear Belmont,
will contain I00.000,O00 gallons, the
water to be used at the residence and
on the premises Of the proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

A SLAP AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
illustrated Weekly, referring 10 the
emigration TO California. and the re-
turn OF disappointed immigrants, OBJ
serves: california is the italy OF
America. and emigrant> expect to find
a Sweden. The truth is the clap
trap advertising books have deceived
thousands of honest people in going
to a State whose life, industries. oppor-
tunitie> and politics sadly need an hon
est writing up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

WE have nothing new concerning
the status of the Mining bill. Miners
are deeply interested in knowing
whether or not they VIII have TO
perform the assessment work required
by law prior to June 10th. There is
but little time tospare and hence tiding>
of the Extension scheme are a~nXiouslv
looked for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Cushing Accu. cl of Ignorance Of
Diplomatic l>aSc>.

LONDON, May 70.
Several Madrid newspapers accuse
caleb Cushing. The American Minister,
Of attending the banquet Given lv the
Opposition depulatieu including tigu-
era> and CASTELAR,. The editors sug-
4e-t that Gushing must be ignorant of
European diplomatic usaees as well
as the significance OF certain names
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES
BY Overland Telegraph.
T>rECIAL To TIE DAILY SENTINEL

observation-disclosures of the IN.
dtcial Department The
Contracts Richardson - DE.
uouncci aud His Removal Ec-
uan,ici-Ihc Charges Against
thc Congressional Printer to he
InVcstigaicj-rhe MOirfy H;il-A
New Secretary Ofthc Crca>ur. to
be Appointed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
The Pre>1y terian~ Discussing Com
~sO!ida.iOn.

81. LorI>. May %.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
this morning resumed tire discussion
on con>olida ion. Rev. Dr. Ellis, of
san Franc SEQ. sad the people of hi
part Of the country Wpre decidedly in
aNor Of consolidation. lie thought
>rlStentatiou and home mission could
be united with good effect and The IA
%cilltie> of work should bc increased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
To he ~lonfCSsS Z,

PARIS. Nav 26.
The Republican candidate for The As
semhlX IN the Department of Navarro
will contest the seat 81 l;our.uv.
Bonaparte has beea declared elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
WASHINGTON, Nav Is.

ASKING TON. MAY 10.
In the House the Committee on Con-
tinrent Expenses in the Department OF
Justice submitted its report oh such
expenses and also in relation to the
Middle judicial District of .Aiahama.
The report WAS ordered printed and re-
committed.
The House then resumed the con>id-
era'ion of the report OF the Committee
ON Ways and Means on the Sanborn
contracts. Brooks addressed the
House an spoke OF Sanharn ms Il mar
who had been paid s4l3.eno for doing
nothing except to prostitute officers Of
the Government to his Own Uses. He
denounced the entire system i'll un-
>tintc1 terms. referring tothc impu-n-
tnent 81 the motives OF the commute III
editorials OF the Washington RtpHb}t-
csu. He said that As the Treasury De-
partmpnt had thus thrown down
ne gauntlet. he would now say that
which he had not intended To say and
that he would make a record showing
hat these officials could not stay i'll
hat department and no honest Pre>i-
dent could keep them. He would not
Use de%nunriailon. hut he would brin-
forth stubborn facts which demanded
ttlt lili'tVtttttittll ttilN T. - NtitA III
tcnce of Sanhorn To the panitcn.larN OF
he coHn nv. He declared the Sanborn
contract WAS made by Richardson IL
Acting Secretary of the Treasury. taxi
ing ADVANTAGE of the temporary alb
Sence of Boutwell,. AMI that under it
>anoorn WAS allowed his ~ per cent.
in ca>e> where indictments Mere al
ready pending, 80 that there could
hav been no preteNt OF discovery on
the Narf OF Sanhorn.
The House vert into a Committee of
the Whole OIL the bill amending exist
ing customs of the Internal Revenue
laws.
In the SeEate Howe presented a com
munieation addressed to Highly. IlNe>
and BaiiN. making charges against the
official con iuet of conversational Print
er Clapp. Il MAS agreed that the Joint
tommi tee on Printing he instructed
. investigate the charges, and send
tor persons and papers.
The Senate Finance Committee this
morning heard a large delegation al.
vorat!ng the passage OF the bill rel eal-
in- moletic>.
\ report * prevalent around the
capitol that a neW Sccre AIRY oi the
Treasury i 10 be appointed within the
neN II hours.
The umo that the President Will
appoint a new Secretary OF the Treas
urN to-day err tomorrow. u hot tie
traced to any official source. though
parties holding prominent positions
here say they consider 1t worthy OF
credit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

SECRETARY OF THE TREA>UEY.-The
telegraph brings Us a umo that the
President is about to appoint a new
Secretary of the Treasury. In the
House yesterday Brooks denounced
Richardson's connection With the San
born frauds in unmeasured terms.
stating in the course of his remarks
that Richardson's conduct had been of
such questionable propriety that the
President, if honest, would be com.
PEELED to remove him At once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27

ACCORDING to the London pictori-
ais, the Duke of Edinburgh parts his
hair in the middle: and he may be-
come King of England; in which case
his cour would undoubtedly be the
paradise of >nobs. Gerritt Smith SAYS
that the dreariest day of his life was
when hs had TO ride fifty miles in a
stage coach. beside a young man who
parted his hair in the middle.