davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
The Mountain in Labor.

We were somewhat elated by the news
OF the North Carolina mountain In Ia
Dor. We need an earthquake or two and
half dozen volcanoes to wake up this ma
ton from its sordid vices and its aoominable
political folles. Nothing less than terri
BILE manifestation of Divine power can DO
this. But we suspect this alarm will afford
another illustration of the classic story "par-
turiunt rnoates, nGscetur ridiculus mus"
The announcement Of the grooming and
internal rambling has attracted great many
people to the disceutented hill, and we shall
In a few days probably be informed that the
mouse has peeped out from the corner of q
huge boulder.
Nevertheless, we repeat that it might be
a good thing for the land if a few conyul.
sions Of nature on a large scale should occur.
A few mountains engaged in round dance,
with quartette of earthquakes and voica
noes by way Of variety, might convince mar
that he has not the world in sling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

onf tfsrs aiiey rnais were buist Add to
fhis a State debt or forty nillioDs or more,
nnt ana cent OF IN flichsWfl West virginia,
Including Jefferson and Berkeley. ever pay
wh;le The world stands unless forced TO and
WHEREAS the power to force her
Ia n 70 lie wondered that the Valley and q
oond mart az Piedmont are disafected and
wish to 20 oyerto West Virginia? Surely
NOT not Years ago one Of the most prominent
men in the State-as true q. Virgtnian as
hreathes the breath of life--declared that it
World be s1le part or wisdom In Virginia TO
surrender her State existence and TO retnitc
with West Virginia ont the best terms possible.
But If Virginia must give up her life, let 1t
be given to Maryland-a far better State than
West Virginia, and one that has great and
growing city, able and willing more able,
if not more willing, to help pay our State
debt than West Virginia. There would be
sense in that. When the material life Is go
ing, and destined ia all time to 60, then let
the so-to.speak spiritual life, with the regu-
latiDg, governing centre, 60. Abolish Rich.
mond, except as small manufacturing
town, and let Annapolis be our capital-bet-
ter still il Washington were the joint CAPT.
tal of Virginia aud Maryland. But by all
means let us go to Maryland in preference
to West Virginia.
In my opinion worth little, dare say no
human power will avail to keep Virginia q
true State. Her industrial and commercial
life Is ineyorably bound to Baltimore. 700
late we awake to the fact that the deVll.nsh
on the Patapsco has sucked away our exist
ence. No blame attaches to Baltimore. she
has been wise. and we have been unWlse.
That is all. If Virginia is not to be abolished
81. kLov, Iak+ psonynNr11
come the devil-tish to North Carolina and
other States, and do 1t speedily. Her own
life she can never rescue from Baltimore.
r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

! ..,-,r;.od n he were not. The French are
s .nar r. and often very capricions.
We doubt whether MCMAHON fsaoya' 10
tne Renub,ic. II there Is aman tn France
more than any other, satisfied that France
must be a Monarchy or an Empire that map
is MCMAHON. But whether ne sldes WIN
the youth at Chisclhurst or not Is 9ues.,on
which time must settle. The Marsha. lnus
have had bis views of the BosArAhfs 's'n's
materially altered by the wretched oiuhoe,s
of ror,s NAPOLEON in the closing part Oh nis
re,en, and may have bis eyes directed upon
come other aspirapt to the throne. Inc
Cunt de Chambord being out oil the way
Tho House of Orleans offers very good ma
terial TO pick and choose from. The family
If LOUIS PHrErprE was well educated ano
always exemplary. The parents were esti
mable for their private virtues, and tneil
children grew up 20 good regulations
morally and Intellectually. Seldom is it tha
so large family, high or low, exhibits
such an unexcep,ionable record for purity 0
character and good sense.
1t cannot be long before an effort will D.
made in France to change her government
to one more consonant with the genius 0
her people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

The veto excitement is over. There was
no good ground for It. Governor hEMPER
discharged painful duty, while he sympa-
thizcd as warmly with Petersburg as any
other man could. He felt bound in honor
and good faith to act as he did. But his mo-
tives and his good faith were both lmpugned.
This would never have been done had 1t not
been for the aspirations Of some persons
whose followers thought their chances would
be improved if kEMPER were endorsed. So
the attack was vehement and bitter. But 1t
has sigually failed. The people of Virginia
appreciate too highly an honest and trust
worthy officer to put him under the ban to
| crafty those who wage war with such
purpose. So far from it the public mind
has conceived deep sympathy with tho man
| who is sought to be viclimized for the pro-
| motion of the claims of others. The signs
from all quarters show this 70 be the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19


fiIa rasa might arise ID q time OF cu GO o
n,erciaI reyalsionsswhen the temPorar !,
sue of notes represented by tbfshond WnIg s
he essential, for the circulAsion. dnls
mower might be safely lodged Wsth the S ;
fary of the Treasury, and ought 70 pe. 70
lodged because II may become eminenHy
useful. The United States can thus NIKE $, !; y
bond equal in value to specie. ana as tnss
promise can always be performed tne aEl,-
fcial stringency of apanie can De aSoiasu'
os Il Is not promise TO pay this note on w.
mand, in specie, which always turns out ~
he illusory. That currency thus arranged
wouId ALWAYS prove efficient for the pufposess
Of domestic production, think nalalu
little in asserting, and that such an afFanse
ment would afford the country resources ~ Iva
relief through its specie in case OF eiseu .,i
anrn of the foreign exchange is, tnink, equa.-
lv Main. The amount Of interest on Tue pul-
ton funded. probably less than tnird III III. J.
,uho,e would fall on the United states, IL -
49,, no h,,t The interest would be small, ana
.s,,cb cost would be small In comparison
1n;,l the ad yantages of good currency, 10 De
I'm. attained. But to make this scheme en-
,t;reir safe. the banks ought to be responsible
70 nav de nosits only In that medium In which
tb,.v were made-deposts Of currency IN
currency. and of specie in specie. It is es-
sentiaI also that the credit of the Government
should be entirely good. The par value Of
the bond in specie must always be preserved.
The convertible bond was tried by the Con-
federate Government, but at that time the
credit of the Government was so low that It's
bond was not sought after, as would be the
case with this Government, and at this time.
There could be no dispute between the diff
ferent sections of the Union in regard to the
distribution of this currency amongst them.
Like specie, it would flow according to the
demands of trade, and be held by those who
were best able to hold it.
Respectfully, - r. N. 7. HUNTER.
Lloyds, Essen county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
Baltimore the Deyir-Fssh OF Virginia

Editors of the Dispatch Your corresponds
ent, GONE Of the Wisest and most patriotic
men in the State" does not put the case as
strongly as it should be put and really H..
You remember Victor Hugo's description Of
the deyll-fsh. the most terrible of all things
In nature, for 1t does not crush, or mangIe.
or lacerate, but quietly enfolds its victim IN
its Shiny arms and absorbs it into itself.
What the devil-fsh is to its prey Baltimore
is to Virginia. tits an octopod, and its arms,
all full of suckers, are the rivers that empty
into Chesapeake bay and the railroads that
penetrate our State. The Eastern Shore is
wholly tributary to Baltimore so, in great
part, are all the counties that are washed by
the waters of the Potomac, the Rappahan-
mock, the York, and the James. Jefferson
and Berkeley counties were cut OF
to please Baltimore. Norfolk and the
counties adjoining 1t belong to Baltimore.
Lyuchburg merchants used to be second 10
numbers to. Richmond now they are rarely
ever second, for Lynchburg Is a suburb Of
Baltimore. Every county through which
that Midland road runs belongs to Baht
more. When that road is finished to Dan
vile. Campbell and FittsylYania will belong
TO Baltimore. The whole Valley belongs
virtually to Baltimore. Nearly all 0f Pied
mont belongs TO Baltimore. Although largs
quantities of produce are shipped from Cor
louisville, Charlottesville. Stanton, ant
Lexington to Richmond, the merchants Q
! those places trade almost exclusively witt
Baltimore. Falsh the valler road to Salem
and Roanoke, Botetourt. and all the cour
ties southwest Of them Wiil trade with Bal
tfmore, ! &Sts, &f..' s
See, them. how smell part of the State 4
tributary 10 Its chief city-the counties pen
trated by the Danvile road aud q few coui
ties on the upper anfl lower James. Near
while Baltimore s'icks out the lite OF th
State and pays pot one cent Of taxes. u
/ we keep up State Government nearly |.
texpensivea s stwas before West Virgins W,
cut away rom US, and before the INDIAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
France-Her Prospective Ruler.

The recent enthusiastic ceremonies ut
Chiselhurst do not show enough Of the tenn
per of the French people to enable US to
form an opinion Us to the chances of the
young Emperor to reestablsh the BoNAPARTE
rule in France. The followers Of bis house
are numerous, and it was an easy matter to
get up such show as was made at Chisel-
hurst. Hunters of lice and fortuneare hume
rous Everywhere, and the number who may
take the chances of lettering their condition is
always great. When an immense commu.
nifty in country like England may be found
to advance half.miion sterling to prove
tho claim Of the impostor ARTHUR ORros
to the TIcHBoESE estate, 1t is not wonderful
that few thousand Frenchnen composed
OF faverises OF the late NAPOLEON, and Of i'm
pecunious spectators upon the prospects O
the young representative Of the BoSApARrEs
can be assembled in England to do him
honor. The ChiselhurSt affair msy there.
fore be Of very little significance.
The young Emperor without throne, in
his prepared speech, declared that notwith-
standing the loyalty of McMAHoN-i. e., his
loyalty to the Republic--the people were in
favor Of the plebiscite-th is, popular.
vote on the question Of making him Empe.
ror Of France. We dc not know upon
What authority this declaration was made.
Nothing Of a public nature that we have seen
ustifes it. Were such vote taken, we
hould not be surprised II the young EN-
'crcor were lected, and we should not be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

J Elected by the people Of Virginia to sup
port the Constitution ind execute the laws,
his oath Of Office compelled him to disapprove
the act for the relief Of the citizens Of Pc
stersbnrg. D.ty bus higher claims than
hieBdshIp. and Governor Kemper, in place
of being condemned, should be commended
for performing what was to him no doubt
an unpleasant official duty Asssusta Ca
Chronicle. st;t ms IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

The Dispatch, we are sure, does not suss
meet and would not accuse this journal OF
entertaining any "foregone conclusion to
profit by the first opportunity to impair the !,
Governors position with his fellow.citizens."
Petersburg appeal.
OF course not. We were not thinking OF
ot NIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
ME- PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
REAL Estate AGENTS, &c.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c.
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS. PATRICK II. GissoS'
WILLIAMS & GIBSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUOTIoSEERS
AND BROKERS',
No. lll3 MAIN STREET.
attend to RENTING AND SALES OF REAL ESTATE;
also, NEGOTIATION OF LOANS. ISyB>TAESr W
FUNDS, PURCHASES AND SALES OF BoSDs sTocAs
AND SECURITIES GENERALLY.
FOR SALE PRIVATELY:
THREE VALUABLE LOTS on Eighth street
and one on Seventh street, between Clay aud Laan
streets, on ground-rent. which. being eqla " .
permanent loan for nearly the foil cost OF tut PIN
erty offers most advantageous opportunities 70
small capitalists to secure desirable loeal'ie' ~
residences. ,,, 1,,n
north side Of Fourth street. beyond Byrd ,,.o,,,
THkEE-STORY BRICK HOUSE on ishtse51. ~,
between Main and Franklin streets, adapted i~
store and dwelling. yprcs
A convenient and pleasantly situated BRleh
DWELLING on Tenth beyond Leigh street Se''A
r0 2 large ae F Fis rTIN-RooF) DwELLINGss
Ashland, eight rooms in go repair, With kiteten'
&c. one acre OF land ATTACHED; .,,, ,er,,
BURT's GRAkiTE QUARRY, l trsni oct ts' on
best Virginia granite developed at FITS. osn nils
the JAMES River aud Ksnswha c.uai snree "'''
above Richmond. .,,o,,
A very desirable little FARM, $50 acres sap
ing Bampden sidney College In fin0'
ev FIVE SMALL FARMS on Apo matsoI rire''' ~
the upper part of Chesterfield county. . c,,I>s
"UAK GROVE" the farm OF the iats nra
Selden: 900 acres OF the best isnd In fo"!-'~-'
county. x,,..,..r county,
Two very valuable TRACTS In GiouecsGSn $50 q
with elegant residences, and ample ouEn'SH'
every description. .-,
And other valuable farms and city Prope;rII ara
Also, COAL LANDS In "est VIE I'D Nj
FARMING LANDS in the States Of Iowa sn az,
souri,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

Correspondents via pardon us for no
publishing communications on the sub
iect of the late "Veto." 1t Is matter appa
rently disposed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.. 49,.
~- DRY GOODS!
DRY GOODS!
DRY GOODS!
COHEN BROTHERS
successors to Isaac Cohen),
sos BROAD STREET,
between Third and Fourth streets,
are now selling
GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
They are just in receipt Of full stock Of NEW
GOODS for the coming season. Call and see their
prices. NH l93t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

@- A FULL LINE OF DIAGONAL
COATINGS, ..s
BLACK CLOTHS and CASsIMEREs,
FANCY CAsSIMEREs. both French and English {;
YESTINGS In Silk and Marssilles.
TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS,
BROWN LINEN DRILL and DUCK;
In fact we exhibit in this department the most COM
pete line OF goods, and at prices that are sure TO
give satisfaction to the purchaser.
LEVY BROTHERS.
GENTLEMEN's BOWS, TIES, COLLARS
great bargains In these articles; SHIRTS and
DRAWERS In Cotton, merino, or Silk. NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
g- FOR SPRING, 1874.
PERCALES, CALICOES, CASsIAEREs. se

r. r. PRICE & CO.
'-' are opening
CASSIMERES for gentlemen and boys-full s,cet
All the new pattern PRINTS,
PERCALES, CAMBRICs, KID GLOVES,
COTTON HOSE. COTTON SOCKS,
LINEN SHEETINGS, COTTON 81 EETISG.
BLEACHED COTTONS, LINEN LAWNS,
G9RSETS, HAMBURG EDGIEGs.
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, So, &C.. NH ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

ME- BE SURE TO LOOK AT OUR
yARp.w1DE, soFT-FINlsH BLEACHED COT
TON at l2hc. yard;
FRUIT-OF-THE.LOOM and ANDROSCOGGIE
COTTON ut SC. yard;
DAvOL BLEACHED COTTON, as good as the
best, at 1890. yard;
NEW YOEK MILLS,
VANS UTTA,
PRIDE-OF-THE-WEST COTTON,
LONSDALE CAMBRIA,
A full assortment of
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETING, ut
LEVY BROTHERS..
That 1914 HUGUENOT sHEETING is something
worth having. mn 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
G NEW SPRING GOODS

A NEW SPRING GOODS,
BLACK ALPACAS, MOHAJRs. RI arr
AND NEW MOURNING GOODS 'Lks,
T. r. PRICE & CO. are opening theft a-s,,-
ment Of NEW SPRING GOODS. 70 vhicS , l..l
ton is called: "u''n auea-
DIAGoNAL LAME. for mourning;
BOMBAZINE CLOTH,
BLACK TAMESE,
BLACK BRILLIANTINE, very beautiful.
SILK and WOOL GRENADINES, ali rr,ia
GRO-GKAIN, TAFFETA, and Other sIiKs:
COLORED POPLINS and MOHaIRs.'
GRAPE Wells,
KID GLOVES,
RUFFLINGS.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
PLAIN and STRIPED JAPANESE POPIJSp
CRETOSNE SUITINGS, ''
CLOUDED SUITINGS, &c, &c,
New arrivals every day. mh1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

LEVY BROTHERS have received
add,,,o,s n their stock of parasols, aud now have
complete assortment OF
soUPLE and BOILED SILK PARASOLs,
LINED PARASOLS,
DIAGONAL PARASOLS, .....
and every imaginable style that the taste OF our
lady patrons can desire. Those
HANDLE UMBRELLAS
for ladies are novelty, as also good many other
articles to be found at LEVY BROTHERS..
just received, another lot OF that CHECKED
MUSLIN at soc. yard, really worth Soc.
NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
DEATHS

Died, ut his residence in Henrico, on the 18th OF
March, Rev. THOMAS BINFORD.
The funeral services will take place from his late
residence TO-DAY, March 10Th, a. $3.50 O'Clock
r. n. His friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend.
copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

ME- SPRING DRESS GOODS, suitable for
early spring wear;
PERCALES,
WASH-POPLINS;
NEW YORK SUITING, the novelty, and the
greatest bargain Of the season at shilling per
yard;
A new assortment Of spring style JAPANESE
DRESS GOODS, JAPANESE ROBES, and
JAPANESE SILKS;
Excellent BLACK SILK at $3.50 yard and up
wards;
MARCALINE and TRIMMING SILK in al
colors;
PRINCES, GIMP, BUTTONS, in great variety,
and all sorts OF DRESS TRIMMINGS now
used, at LEVY BROTHERS.,
lO17 and 019 Main street.
DAyOL BLEACHED COTTON only shilling
per yard. mn 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

me- READY-MADE GARMENTS OF
every description for ladies made up In the best
manner and Of good material, such as will give
satisfaction. LEVY BROTHERS.
Ladies in this department to show the goods
NH Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

AYES -Messrs. Alexander, Armstrong, Bickings
Brady, Jack Carter, Cox, DAVIS, Hnney, Flood
son, Griffith, Haden Hale, Hamilton, Harris, Hol-
brook, W. Hoskins. j. Z. hosk:ns, Howard. James,
p. X. Jones, Lanlkin, Lee. Lightner, Lipps, Lips.
Niogens, Norton, Panniil. Pendteton, Popham,
Powell, Rains, Richmond, Rogers, Round, scrigys,
Sellers. Sprast sroysll, Syphax, Thomas, Turner,
and Yagcr-52. ~. 4 's-. -..s
NOES. : Messrs. Allen, Anderson, Bagweli, Banks
Beaton, Bohannon. Boykln, Brooks, ampbeli, J.
hill, Crtz. Dooley, Fitspatricx, Foster franklin,
Fulkerson. Gaudi er. Gilman, Graves, Harrison,
Henderson, Hoeningers Hudgin, Jordan, Koiner,
Lcyenstein, Loving, Magrufer, Massey, McMullan.
Moss: Medley, O'Neat, Riddlebarger, Shumate,
Strother. smart, Swami, Taliaterro, aace, Webb,
Wharton, Williams, W ither, aud Mr.. Spe&ker-6A.
so the resolution was defeated, and the
House Immediately adjourned. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

NE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
fresh supply of new.style RUTHLESS, making our
assortment complete. .
TAPE TRIMMING, DAISY FRILLING, and
all styles Of CAMBRIA RUFFLINGs and FRILL-
INcS sold very low at LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at those excellent TABLE-CLOTHS which
we are selling at 81 apiece. mn 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19
MARRIAGES.

In Culpeper, by Rev. J. b. Taylor, on Tuesday,
March l 18th, Rev. p. c. HOGE, OF Albenarle, &c
Mrs. SUSAN E. COONS, of Culpeper, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19

80 3.-.ys ,.-"sss..s = ...'-k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-19


to the wants of the country. But, under the
influence of this demand, the quantity OF
specie currency might increase, and thus
furnish q growing supply not only to the
foreign but to the domestic commerce Of the
country. may, however, be asked first
how is the rate Of interest to be ascertained
and fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury SO
as to secure the par value Of the bond in
specie? The Secretary can always consult
experts, and, besides, might easily ascertain
the rate of interest which would equalize 8
bond Of this character with specie. An adj
wear TO ascertain the lowest rate OF interest
at which specie would be paid at par for such
bond would afford the desired information
The interest Tor that year might be fixed al
the mean of three years, including the TWO
before that year and that year itself. EitheI
party should be allowed to pay or cause to
be paid in specie the amount of the bond,
with accruing interest. But 1t Is not likely
that either party would desire such pay
ment 10 he made if the interest was properly
fixed, and not too many notes issued. An
issue of $3.50, 100000 or S400, 000, 900 might
be sustained in full credit by means
of such an arrangement as here sug
gested. The whole profit Of the issue
would inure to the Government, .ane
would call in probably an equiva
lent amount Of legal tenders, for which the
Government Is now responsible. But how i
the provision to be enforced in regard TO thu
conversion OF one-third I'd Of the deposits
into a convertible bond bearing interest
which interest would probably be less thar
that given by custOmersS This might b.
done through the charters Of the banks, o.
through the taxing power, taxing the def
cheney below y third Of she deposits notc0n
yerted so heavily as TO make 1t to the inter
est Of the banks to exchange this portion 9
the deposits fora bond. But the Secretar.
of the Treasury ought to have the power =
relieve the banks from this restriction. for
period not exceeding four "a months, Fo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-22

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY GROCERY
business to Messrs. rari, * McEwen,
all persons indebted To me are requested tn
call and settle their accounts. | can he found
at the new printing office, on Bucl street. |
recommend my former patrons To my success
SnrS. feeling confident that they will conduct
the business to the satisfaction of customers.
". l.. TAYLOR.
Eurei.a, March :. 1871. mhS-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-22
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
BY WOODRUFF Il ESyoR'S LINE,
- Chapman VIM Buchanan
no eaiiagher Serrifcno Mergugugi
', Ii tiartb Kate Dees
DEPARTURES.
BY WOODRUFF & EyyoR's LINE.
John face Robert Marlendale
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-22
STOCK REPORT,

SAY FR,yrISCo, March p
.1N Ophir-cS ~ 81 sb:D sba 27'1
FLO Gould a Curry-2Sf, >, 2Si 2Ji ,bD
40 Best ~ Bclchrr-a4 33is 81,
.22l Savaee-SD - So -
100 Chollar-70 TIb:D ST.
lhJ Hale X N~orcrosS-57 JS 49,
2b Crown Point-9i 93is 81 ,h:D
$40 yellow Jackets 81 ~ 81
1905 lmrcrial-7Ii ~. .bD
100 Empire Mill-54 J%b3D
LILO kcntuck-2i 23is' 23fs
NJ Alrha-l5l9 bIii4 l5l2bD
III Helcher-Sj 81 Sism 81
10 CONFERENCE.-THE lOiI
22W Con. Nirginia-SJia S7b3D 81 $3.50
l60 Sierra \cvada-%
lilo Exche1ucr-@2,li 29iIb3D
15 Seq. Belchcr--l0l 100 9jb:i
lo@ q~vcrmanX5ils o5sloW n1ab3
liW Julia-6 5i4 IS
80 Caledonia-3i3ii% 81 3jb3
lW knickcrhocker--7 81
800 Globc-l7s
30 Baltimore-S - -. ~
10 ltah-5i4 81 b3O
80 Bacon-fia
10 Bullion-S
2lJ9 talifernia-i7 Is II -
10 ). Hip H. IL
20 EclipSe-6
10 Trench
l2W Dayton SIS 81 9b3O
- Rock ~lsland-li4
80 New York Con.-4r4b3O3 81
100 Occidental
700 Tyler Ia
lJ ~Scnator-ll1
80 American Flat-6iI
go ~Sutro-i3l bD3
300 South overman-lbl0 sc
% MON Con-lSi4 Ii 1850
$50 N~evada-l7s
$50 Mint-35r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST. JAMES CHURCH (EpiscopaD, Rev.
s. p. Kelly, Re tor. Service in the
morningat II o'clock. Litany service
for prayer at 3:3O o'clock p. NJ. Even
ing service at =. o'clock. Sunday
School II 2:3Or. ".
METHODIST CHURCU-Rcv. T.. &.
Arnold, Pastor. Service at the Court
house at : p. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Father lIvneS,
Pastor. Mass at II A. NJ. Nespers
ut : p. NJ. Sunday School at > =. NJ.
meeting at > =. NJ. No evening service.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-22

SUDDEN DEATH AT PIocHE.-A dis
patch to the SENTINEL states that j.. J.
Hoffman. agent for W. l.. Pritchard, at
Phoebe, dropped dead in the street nj
that place yesterday afternoon, about
) O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-22

SCHOOL EXAMINATION.-The exam
nation of candidates for the vacant
positions now in the public school
will take place promptly at II O'Clock
NJ. Tomorrow. y prompt attendance
is requested.