davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

MAIL TRoUBI.ES.-.A correspondent
Of the Sacramento Union gives the fol-
lowing account of the recent mail
troubles at Elko and other places in
that vicinity:
The people of Elko, Tu>carora, Cor
nucopia, White Rock and Mountain
City feel highly indignant at the way
in which the stage line has been man
aged between EIko and the above
mentioned places this Winter. | un-
d r>tand that 10 mail matter has
reached either of those places from
Elko-eXcept What was carried by in
dividualS who made the transit upon
Snow-shOe>. and was paid for by priv
ATE contribution at EAko and Cornuco-
pia-Snce the latter part of January To
the l>t Of March. For the purpose of
adding insult To injury, the contract
Or>, >oine two Weeks age or more, by
mi>repre>cntiny the condition of thu,
road and the obstacles 10 he overcome,
procured an order from A. Bar>tOw.
Superintendent OF railroad mails on the
Pacific Coast. onthe P~o>tmasterat Elko.
to transfer the mail matter from that
point intended torthe aforementioned
places to Pa.i>adt, Eureka county.
making that a distributing place. in
stead OF Eiko. as heretofore. But a.
soon as the facts of the case could b.
correctly communicated 10y telegraph
10 the department at Washington,
this order OF Superintendent Barstow
was Immediately contaminated.
Close upon the heels of the several
dispatches a nuincIou>ly signed petit
ton of the citizens of Elko. also one
from tornucopia and other localities in
that vicinity, besides several atiidavit>
i'll relation to the matter, were for
warded, giving strong and coTent rea-
sons for the revocation of Super
intendent Bar>tow's order. Not
w~ithstanding the imperative char
acter OF the Postmaster Generals or
der of revocation. the Stale agent at
this place procured the mail. seeming
~ t. carry il in good faith from Elko,
but und cover Ofnight took il on board
of the freight train and carried it Il
Paii>ade. At least. such is INV ill.,
form ttion from the Postmaster at Elko.
Taking all the facts connected with
this matter, there never was a more
reckless disregard of the positive or
der> of the government than in this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

BE SATIsFIED.-'Nan Jacquelin,' of
the RereiIie. a nov repose on his
editorial tripod in perfect peace. on
the last day Of the past month, he
wrote up a blood-curdling account of a
horrible murder. transpirjng in Smoky
Valley, the whole etfusion emanating
from his fertile brain, and intended as
AN April fool to the readers of the pa
per of which he controls the Item"
column. The history of the murder
was telegaphed east and west. and YES
terday We received a copy of the P-
lice -Nens. published in New York,
with a full page illustration of the
dreadful deed. The picture is a most
startling Fekstein and his rival
are clasped in the cold embrace OF
death, and the rest Of the family piled
up in the middle of the floor, while a
group of horror-stricken spectators
form the background OF the scene. 1t
is the most fearful illustration of an at
fair that nerer transpired that we have
yet gazed upon. "Van Jacquelnl ="
j. 40 doubt indulginy in a hearty
laugh at the number of fools he has
victimizsd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

W

We publish below another letter
from Johnny Stewart, who is to be
hung at Aurora tomorrow. written to
his old school fellow, Mr.. l.. Murphy,
Of Genoa:
AURORA, April IL, 1874.
FRIEND LAURIE: With IA sinking
heart of IA doomed man | write these
few lines. Would to God | had not
been born. Laurie. one of your old
>rhoOi-iIiateS Is about to suffer the eX
treiie penalty OF the law. | am To be
hung on the 2ith Of this month till |
am dead. The thought of such a death
is enough TO SWAY the stoute>t heart.
| Will try to meet NV sad end with all
III. fortitude ! IAN. ] have written a
letter To- johnny. The thought OF
leaving my old schOol-Inates of hap
pier d. - gone by is enough TO sicken
the heart of one. | hope that one
of nv old scIiool-miates will come to
such an ignominious death as ] shall
hs We TO meet onthe 2ith OF this month.
II is not for myself that ! care; II il for
the disgrace that / have been the cause
To heap on my parents. IL not KIN"
what 10 write, I AIN 50 o%vcrcOine win
grief to think that l shall have TO meet
with such a death. Give my regards
to All iHIuiring friends. So | will say
farewell. farewell.
From yostr friend until death.
JoHS STEWART.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
THE SEALED DIARY,

1t will be remembered that at the
time OF Stanley's return from his sue
ce>>ful search in quest of DR.. Living
stone. the African explorer. consider
able doubt WAS expressed IN regard To
the truthfulness of his statements: and
many intimated that he had never me-
the great explorer. More than one
journal pronounced SANKEY'S account
of his finding Livingstone as false. and
this suspicion WAS greatly heightened
by the mysterious actions OF Stanley
i'll regard to the circumstances of his
visit. Immediately after arriving on
England's shore he deposited i'll a
Glasgow bank the purported journal
of Livingstone, sealed by himself in
Africa, containing a full account of his
various expeditions from December.
l>S6. until March. 1872. But with the
death Of the great explorer the mys-
terry attached to SANKEY'S action is dis
PEELED, and i'll a lengthy letter to the
London Daily Ncps, that gentleman
says:
.....u
~ - oa" wv t.-"' d.
:. n'e ="
.iiit"lis "iten w ""s iia.e
" nus 1e.uii'!ns iio'"e. ID, tnls lai,ii
nv oLe'.neu ny f.e ."es.ioos n9it,
va. ne "ut'a nv 10 retoIh, o,i.!1 |
"so gee c !. iit'u III ',1 oeiei tii'' ne
uc>.i"eu ~ ieceite .He t'ulei> 'Ie
'"ii>ti"it N'iii q "c>'iiieu ~ >no"-
uioh nun ~ tFI>on.
II" "aHeu u" ne mas u''is
ano HT' EtSI't,u ~ - "i'u
~. nc "a S.oiie "ni ec re
,ia''.e a Wv nv in:eli y ne
80 !, 80 ~ ~ Ss'iieu ~ III,
i'oo, - IS ~ tne ni>. question:
- NV. IL" a sitoL. ie>ui''e'
n -
az '1n poaIieu ON ne N'uus
~ ~ ~ "1rp' los zen "tie'a: pun
!>lied' Az tut sec''liu question:
~ a',,"e. I'D !" eup!o.s iecoru 81
INtTi,u.,S yer ietoiG
Vi "a n'omi 'touS 10 III
- = .'e ~ tie
H'tl.i> v us tNSnrS LIZ AiiS>toiie' MS
q ie>' uauSnler. shi> reepra begins
iio.t Az u" ne IE' <|a,iH1pat' ~ le-
,en,oeI, t>'o' 10 tne is.h .! Narth'
- M ui>co'eilt>
ton u n'ou.h vi .he ~ una river
Oh 1ne ta>' Goas' Oh ;Aii4c' 10 tne Ny
">>a i-the' .nose iiiaee rom 'iie :>.a>-
"a i-"n - siig nrM ial'a> We. ~ ~
a>";ii ne ui>.iics u ne Ma-Litu'
me Ola iyopeii,oa, the va Marun-
Su., "1eii'e i;ua, -nalis .ieiiia:N asuIi-
nan, up 20 .Jui, M"ere ne arrived the
ID oi octooe1 io'l. 1t Also contains
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

DESTROYED BY FIRE.-We regret TO
learn from the telegraph that the thriv-
ing town of Colfax has been almost de-
>troved by fire. But two or three
bri k buildings have been saved in the
business portion OF the town. Eureka
has frequent cause to congratulate it
self upon the good fortune which has
hitherto preserved Ii from "a disastrous
con1agration. but our people should
consider that we cannot look forward
to uninterrupted good fortune. and
that naught but pltient vigilance and
untiIing energy can secure us indemni-
" iii the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
Female Crusaders Refuse ~ Pay
Their Fine and do IL Jail.

The attorneys for the crusaders filed
Il motion for an arrest of Judgment,
which was ovtrrulcd by the Court.
The ladies' We're then sentenced to paw
4 fine of - and COSTS of prosecution.
in dcfanlt of ~pavmentto be committed
To Jail for one day. one or two offered
To pay the fine. but the leaders re-
manned finn and announced their
i'll ention not To pay and they are
now serving out their sentences in the
city Jail. Ii is understood the matter
will lac taken to the Circuit Count upon
4 writ of reveiw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
MEETING OF TIE STATE BOARD OF

MEETING OF TIE STATE BOARD OF
CENTENNIAL CoMMI>>IoNERS. The
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
1t = T.. NJ. in the office of the State
M~ineralogist. and was called to order
ny Major Mccoy. l.. =. Centennial
commissioners. Me~sr>. Taylor. S,ev-
"n>on, Langtree, Iectc. Johnson.
Whltchill. Miller. Rice, lIaines and
Mccoy Were present. The minutes of
he last meeting We're 1cad. and also IA
number OF letters and documents per
aiming In Centennial affairs. .Ailer IA
free discussion of the hest plans to be-
presented by this committee in raising
funds and doing other work t make
the undertaking on the part of the
state Il success, it was moved that the
Governor be requested to designate to
he |. :. Centennial Commission the
Il members OF this committee as the
State Beard of Centennial Commits
sioners. The Finance Committee Of
his State. appointed by act of L. :.
Congress. and consisting of MeS>rS.
Tritle. HaineS. Eastman. Ncddcr, Til
lord and Wright, MAS then. on motion,
requested u take immediate action in
regard 10 gettin. this States quota of
stock ISL .Wn) subscribed for. The
Board then adjourned to meet at the
call nj the Us. commissioner. Major
MctoN. or the Alternate Commission
er. j. W. llainc>.-CufSna -Ippeat,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
suit COMmcmcci-s;rnWgrrS In Sc.
crct session -Hurncd Oui-1m.
prOStmg-On Trial-rhc steam.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.
Suit was commenced to-day against
r. e.. Owens. late Secretary for the
Mahogany Gold and Silver Mining
Company. to compel hint to surrender
the books and papers of the company
or pay Sl0.Wm. their value, and 81 900
damage for their detention.
The State Convention of Oranges
met in secret session again to-day.
\ fire occurred this morning on
Jackson street near Stockton, which
nearly destroyed II large tour->tory
brick building occupied by Chinese.
The walls remain but the interior is
thoroughly burned out. Loss, prob
ably $1,000: insurance. unknown.
her clear and warm.
GreenbackS unchanged.
MaNcy, who shot Caldwell. Is re-
ported still improving from the effects
Of his wound.
The trial of Bartlett Frecl. for the
murder Of Mel Alle", is progle, sing
TODAY.
The steamer Constitution has not vet
been tclegraphed. The agent here says
she is not overdue.
The Orizalm sailed for San Diego and
way ports this morning, with a large
number of passengers and full freight.
re formers in SrsSiOu-Still nj l.arve
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
Races at San JOse Accident to
Drivers.
SAN JOSH, April

SAN JOSE. .NprlI II.
In the trot;ing race to-day. Ella
Lewis Won the first heat, and Dexter
the second. In the third heat Dexter
and Lewis collided and threw both
drivers out, and ran away. Vaughn
was SO close that he upset Iehy. but
he righted up and drove the heat out.
Dexter won the two next heats and
money!; time. 2:9i.. Tom Met iellan
Was badly hurt, but llickok escaped
with Il scratch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

tp To THE TIME>.-"Rum. or the
Crusade of Temperance is the title OF
The last dramatic production. and is
now being PLAYED at Woods Museum,
New York. The critics report it ,as
rather dry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
COItaN iu A~hcs.

CoLFAN, CaI.. .NprI2
The business portion of this place
WAS laid III ashes to-day, with the eX-
ception of three brick buildings. The
fire originated in Faucets barber shop.
TSere was u heavy northeast wind
blowing at the time. which drove the
fire at a fearful speed and swept every
thing before it.. Many families lost
everything they possessed. About 80
buildings were burned. The loss is es-
tinated at 100000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
PLAN OF relief Suggested.
san FRANCISCO, Az

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.
The female dress rctormcrS are in
session again this evening ut An
thongs Hall.
The Police have not vet succeeded in
arre>liny the hi.hwaymen who
robbed ". =. Marks and another man,
on the Cliff House road, this morn
ing.
\ plan has been suggested for re-
iieNing our County Jail. which is nov
terribly overcrowded, 10y sending ON
of the PRISONERS TO .iall> Of the a,ljoin-
Ing counties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
The Arkan~nS ImbrO"liO- BHrvicaH.
ing the Streets .Armi~ticc In
EOrre-(:rcat EXCITEMENT.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. .\pi

LITTLE KOCH. Mn. -\pfli -.
An armi>ticc has been i'll force since
morning. several arrests have been
made 10y the United safes army from
among the Brooks and laNter nlcH for
entertainments on the OF posing lines.
Rcintorceniont> arrived Tor both par
lies to-day. This afternoon. n the
BAXTER men We're making Il demon
>tration before his headquarters and
applauding his 81 eceh, u shot wa
fired from a house i'll the vicinity upon
the crowd. followed Icy several others
Ivy Brooks men. laNler's force rt-
turned the fire and cleared the streets.
col. Rose. tnittd States Comnlandant.
called out his company and barricaded
the street and compelled n cessation OF
ho>tilltieS. About seven hundred
shots We're fired and several persons
severely Wounded. The excitement
has subsidized for the present. Great
excitement prevails at Little Rock,
business houses are generally closed
and the people begin TO feel the effects
OF martial law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

SENTENCED.-ChriS. Blair, one of the
escaped conNic,S. was brought before
his Honor. judge Harris. this morn
ing. lie plead guilty To prison break
me- under e~Ntcnuating circumstances.
The District Attorney seconded the II :
quest of the defendant and his attor-
ner. Judge Wright, tor Il mild sell
lencc. ~whereupon the Judge gave
blalr one year over and above his
present term of Imprisonment. Blair
made Il few remarks in Il very gentle
manly manner. He is evidently u well
educated man.-CuSon Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

THE OREGON CRrsADERs.-Ou' SIS
patches from Portland. Oregon IN
nounce that the female "eru .iers''
have been found guilty Of Isl sbine
the peace, and sentea.aG each To pay a
default &C Fyment to be COMMITTEE 20
iail. Selal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL To II DAILY SENTINEL
Banking A~Gnirs-Ertc Rassr"H"
Troubles -Trapczc Performer III
jurcl-Thc Lost Europe.

New YORK, April ~.
Emil Sauer. late President of the
sGcrman Union bank, met with the
Board of Directors yesterday tocon>id-
err the affairs of the institution. The re-
port of the accounts showed the
amount loaned bv the bank TO Saucr.
was As stated by him. and that the coll
lateral deposited. unless under forced
sale. was sufficient to cover liz SUN
loaned.
J. :. Nunichen. general account mt
of the Erie l;ailroad Company. states
in a letter to President Watson. that
he is convineea of the correctness of
Dunn's statement As to the condition
of the accounts Ell the company. ana
that he himself WAS strenuou>ly OPP
posed to any alterations at the time
they were made. As he cannot act
contrary to his convictions. he
has rendered his resignation.
saving. in a letter to Hunichen. that
no request has been made to him for
any service which would possibly con-
tlirt with any proper and just con-
viction of duty: and that he was asked
10 make correct abstracts and state
ment from Brooks i'm bis Keeping as
they exist. which he can not or will
not do.
Articles. the trapeze performer. fell
while performing at Jersey City las!
night. and received, it Is supposed.
fatal injuries.
DR.. Constance McGuire, who was a
passenger ON the Greece. and "A mem-
her of the salvage crew sent TO the Eu-
rope 10y the steamship Grce.e. arrived
here on the Italy. He says they
worked constantly at the pumps. but
the water increased and she became
uncomfortable. the fires being put out
and the engines rendered useless.
When the Egypt WAS sighted she
tried to tow the Europe. but the haw-
sers broke, and a salvage ctsw was
>ignaled for di>emiarkin-. The Egypt
refused to send men TO assist III saving
her, and she was abandoned with Is
feet of water in her hold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
Persisted Ia Snow.

Council Bluffs. Iowa .\lril 30.
ON Tuesday night Jas. Murphy. his
John and grandson, aged six wears.
were caught III a snow storm while
returning home ina wagon and all per-
i>hed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
BORN.

john Mackey. OF Virginia City. n son..
In carson. Arril ~. 10 the wife of Hon. W.
IL. Corbett. IA daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
DIED.

In Austin. ipril Il. Mary Jane. infant
daughter VI James and Catharinc burns.
IN N%lrelnin. Arril II, Peter Iroon, a bsnVs
81 cornwall, England. aged - years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

FA>TwARD.-General John &. Ere
mont. and Josh Billings. the humor-
iSt. passed PaliSade last evening, pas
.engerS on tlle east.bound train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
Financial Bill Vetoed - Ordered
Printed.

WA>lIINGroN. Al ril D.
The Presidcn, has vetoed the finance
bill.
The message of the President. trans
hitting the report of the Civil Scrvi"e
Commissioners, WAS received and or
dered printed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
MARRIED.

In Virginia city. April l.. Daniel Nulcahy
TO Miss Mary Cox.
50 iioch,, April Ii. James Lynott to Mary
Bt.teriiell.
In fioche, April l., Michael Hasserty to
Ellie Idly.
Ia, cal. April II. Homer 5. King OF
an / ranci-co. { Mite Brown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
The GOVERNOR Of MaricabO Fled
Mexican AdNiccs- Protecting the
Oysters.
Her y Snow.

4tERLr. Canada. April -.
II has been showing heavily here
SINCE last ni.sht; seven inches has fall
rii. The Drifts equal those Of mid
Winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

THE Government engineer in Paris
used to be a printer. He is setting up
she Yendoms column very rapidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
Deprccates InfiatiOm-SaIVRge Suit.
LONDON. \pril -

LONDON. April -
The city papers %deprccate the inlla-
ton of United States c%urreEcv. hut
think it would follow a flow OF bullion
to England.
\ suit To rocoNer S5C0,0 600 salvage
has been entered against the steam
ship .Anerique. by parties who
brought her TO Plymouth. The vessel
is in charge of the law officers, To
await the result of the suit.
Vigorous Observation-Disclosures on
Horse Flesh.
MADRID, April -
\ vigorous %cannonade on the Carli>t'S
position about Bilboa has compelled
the abandonment of several positions.
1t is reported that the Carlists are sub
sis'ing mainly on hor>e-ile>h.
Dangerously Ill.
PARIS, April -.
Baron ';uStavc lc Rothschill, AUS
trian ton%>ulI.eneral here, j. reported
dangerously i'll.
The Governor Of MnricnbO Fled
Mexican Adv Aces Protecting the
Oysters.
HAVANA, April ~
NelcZueia adEIceS state that Gov.
Pulgar. OF Maracibo has fled from the
Province to Owba Island. and thence
To Kingston, on of the popu-
lag revolt again9>t his d~e>potism.
1t is reported that President Blanco
has Offered him "A mission 10 Frame,
to keep him ont OF the country.
Mexican tdVIce> an~nouncethat n law
has been passed Tor tine protection 81
oysters IN the cult of California. The
pearl fisheries haF !ecn divided into
TOUR SECTIONS, To De worked i'll succeed
ing Years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
The Sprin: Humiliation.
NEW April

NEW ORLEANS. April %.
The most gloomy reports continue
to lie received of the inundation> at
various points. The whole Of .\mitc
valley is submerged: houses. barns.
implements and animals have been
washed away. The inl abitants fled To
the highlands. where they remain in II
destitute condition. The Howard As
>ociation is receiving funds in aid OF
the sufferers, who number many thou
sands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

TiIE Count de Paris is said to have
nearly ready an account Of our war of
The great rebellion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

THE Eureka Sentinel. heretofore
Democratic. says it will not support
Mr.. Kendall should he conclude to be-
come a cond date for reelection to
.Congre>>.-EHtcrDT1Sc.
To use the Enterprises favorite quo
tation, the. man who wrote n above
=. is a liar and a horse thief. and was
bought with British gold" The SENT
NEI never said anything of the kind.
1t simply expressed doubt a. to Mr..
Kendall's ability t. slip through the
coming CAMPAIGN on the doletul soIrg
which he sung two years ago. This.
and nothing more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23

PRIMARIE>.-The Republican priln-
AIRY election WAS held i'll Virginia City
on Saturday last, for the nomination
tby the Crawford plan OF candidates
for The several offices TO be filled at the
municipal election. The following was
the result:
For Mayor, George W. Hopkins
present incumbent); for chief of Po-
lice, Ben. +. Lackey; for City Assessor,
Alexander Lamb: for City Treasurer,
J. {. Hampton. For Aidermen-Fir>,
Waid. John Lambert; Second Ward,
John :. Piage; Third Ward. Wales
verili, Fourth Ward, Thos. ii Parker.
lily Cent?. Committee. b. Bald
win. Henry Piper, +. y. Tritle. W. Il.
I.ickok and George y. Kin"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
IMITATION COLLAPSED.

Ii will be seen Ivy u eastern dis
patches that the President has vetoed
the bill providing for an increase OF
s46,O 1000 in the Federal currency.
Thus perishe> tor thepre,ent. at least
for Il two-third> majority cannot be Sc
cured-a bill. which if ii had become Il
law, would have seriously impaired
our credit abroad and inflicted a lasting
disgrace ppou our national honor. We
are not vet advised ofthe ground of the
Presidents objections to- the bill. but
we are reioiced to believe that the CO.
gent and manly reasoning of Thur
man.. Eavard. Conkling. Schurz and
Jones had its weight in determining
the President to throttle a measure of
incxcu>ahlc reputation. anil we con-
g~ratulate Nevada that she. AT last, can
point 10 one senator who, without fee
or reward. has honorahly borne HIM
self in an honorable cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-23
Vigorous lannOmadc-Sub~istim. Oul
Horse FLESH.
Dangerously Ill.

INFIN' -NTTII =.
Baron ';ustave lie Rothschill, AUS
trlan tonSuitieneral here, i reported
dangerously i'll.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-28
sl p CHANGE OF 8 d !.
COrPARTNERSTIIP.

The firm Of 8. T. EVANS 4 CO., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. 2'iEe pa'
The business will hereafter be conducted .by
F. 8. Cox and Isaac Jones' Jr., under the firm
name Of COX 1 JONES.
All claims due by and to the late firm win
be settled by the new frm. 9sai.f Z q
Aiddletowu, DEL, Nov. "A, le74.--lw ID,
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-28
4 LIST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS

A LIST OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS
II licersed to retail goods, wares and mer-
chandis roduce and other property. MAN.
ufacturers of all kinds whatsoever. Persons
licensed to sell Intoxicating Liquors, Pedlers.
Tavern Keepers, Eating Houses, Eating Hoas-
es to sell Liquor, Life Insurance, Fire Insur-
ance, Vending Goods BY sample, Real Estate
Agencies. Bankers, Brokers, gAuctioneers,
Photographers. Stailions Lawyers, Convey
ancers, Doctors, Dentists, Circuses and Jug
glers, from the first day of October, A. d.,
1873, to the first day of April A. D., 1874,
with the sum By them respectively, paid for
each license TO the Clerk of the Peace of New
Castle County, for the use of the State of Del
aware. a