davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

- Oils! Oils!
DLEAClIED WINTER SPERM, k"roscn",
Lin: ccd CT ton seed, Ncatsluo.. Pratt A>.rn,,
and Lard DIS just rec ivct uni for sale BY
feb IA f. 5. LaADBEATEK u BIO.
7 AIDES COR5ETS-A very large lot open.
~ "a this day. Every lad, in the city -hou!i
call and >re these goods rs they will inL 1t
greatly to thsIr interest to do So .
feb IL ROBERT l.. WOODS.
|REPES CKEPES!
Box Crepes, Rolled Crepes (haD and Crepe
feb Il DF WILMER co.
TURKS ISLAND SALT
10000 bushels r. /. SALT for sale BY
jan ID HDOE Il JOB N>iON.
I,AKpETS! CARPETS
" Some of the latest patterns, hnnd="In"s'
Styles and colors. received this morning
l-b ~ D. b. WlTMkR co.
A FULL STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEF
"A of all kinds, cheap, jus: opened.
feb Il d. F. WILMER co.
40 r. HILLS BREAKFAST HOMINY,
VI put up ID packages expressly for family
feb Is 10 s''' az - WI.F. BRooKEs.
DROOM HANDLES. Wire and Irvine for
- sale hy CHAS. 5. TAI LOR, Jr,
feb - No. i Prince street.
DAMNED GOODS, in great variety, n %"
" figures. GEO. McBURNEY i son,
jan II l66 and l1O King street
HANDkERCdIEFS- large assortment
IL of Hardkerchiefs: great Bargains; ri
leb ~ w. n BERkLEI'S.
DINEAPPLE and EDAM CHEESE in -lors
L and to7 sale by NM. f. BkDOn rs,
feb ~ IA King street
IRISH Observation-Disclosures best lnH"c
Il just received by
tb % D. +. WILMER CO
MARYLAND HAMS-J tierces, smaI! Nv
AVA vrage unca vassed, just received by
Ien IL K VI La WSON.
DECEIVED til Is DAY-one hundred boxes
~ GLASS, running in size from ';xs t. 2.a'''
feb II b. f. PEAkE i CO..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

Eve are glad, says the Lyuchburg Virgil
DaD, ito learn that, under the compromise in
the Miller will case, the Lynchburs Asylum
gets all that is claimed for it, which is, we be-
lieve about $500 900, including the amount
expended for the building. The contingency
yc, remaining is the decision Of the Court OF
Appeals on the case Of the Kentucky claimants
and an enabling act by the Legislature, both
Of which, it is confidently believed, will be ia
vorable to the compromise. The court will
render its decision 90 the 18th of April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

The prospect ofan appropri .tiou by Congress
10 the Centennial Celebration seeuiS 10 be
waning. 1t is said that Mr. Sumner will op.
pose it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

Rev Dr. r s Mas,n, for thirty FIVE years
rectorot Christ Episcopal, Church, iu Raleigh,
North Carolina, aud one Of the most dstn-
guished members OF the dioccs,, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24
A PerilOuS Position.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. % -lutcligenee
reached here to-day that at clock this morn,
ing. in the lake, a cake Of ice, several miles III
extent, broke off from the shore 10 gua"
bay, at point east Of the mouth Of the river,
ex ending down the east shore. On this held
of ice there were fu ly three hundred ii -hermcn
and several team, and >leighS. The inca are
well supplied W til shaDlss, lyod aHd fuel !,
northwest, when strong sou Invest wind, shit
ing TO the westward drilled the ice towards
the cast shore OF the bay.
A report from S bewalng say, fifty men made
landing there. Other REPORTS from various
poiDts say about Two hundred have escaped.
Two men, named H. }. Smith aud John
Powvrr,r, of BAuks, arc known to have been
drowned The ic. is sotId and ranges from
twelve TO twenty inches i'll thickness, aud is not
easily broken up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

|REPES! CREPES
" CREPESl
Box Crepes, Rolled Crepes, (hat) and Crepe
Wells just received
feb II d. + WILMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

ing The drug store Of Grigg l. Cllrils a mini
ature fire engine; goat team: 5. }. Reed )
butcher wagon; NJ. Sthulcr's four horse wa
gor, containing samples Of what is for sale AT
his butchers stall three wagons Representing
G. r. Hills extensive cracker bakery; Oliver
Pullman two horse wagon containing samples
of the products of his truck garden; Il. W.
Smith market wagon; the teams of the Came
ron mills aud Old Dominion mills, drawing
heavy loads of the products of those mills: ~.
WALL teams, drawing loads Of hay and straw;
three Wagons Containing Jewels soap, aud last
rf all, Dan Henry bowling saloon on wheels
Many lnaskcrs not organz ID into bands, but
aching INDEPENDENTLY as Beau Hickman, Uni
vrrsal time Keeper, the Drunkard, the Tclo.
taller, &C., &C., contributed to swell the ii4e.
The procession was Twelve blocks long, aud
aloug lis whole line the numerous Assistant
Marshals had as much as they could do to keep
its way uuots,ructcd by the crowd which
througed the streets The fire engine houses
and many other buildings, particularly those
occupied by German residents were deco
rated with nags, banners. pictures, nc, and
While the parade was IN progress the
bells in the several fire engine houses were rug
vigorously. After marching over route winch
extended through the principal streets, and
along which it had attracted the undivided at
tention, not only Of the cJtc,urse on the side
alks-nostly men aud children, but of ths
ladies whose faces filed the wiudows aud doors
the procession m"Dy OF its component parts
having dropped off returned to Washington
street and about four o'clock dispersed.
Later in the evening two colorcd clubs pre-
ceded by drum c,rps, marched through SOM
OF the streets anu the celebration Of the da.
was clored at night by grand bali given b!
| the Harmonic Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24
THE EAST INDIES.

LONDON, Feb. % "A special dispatch to
the Iiucs tiom Calcutta, says 2Su0pU per
SOUS are distressed iu the districts rt Tlrho"k
aud B glipoor the presidency Of Bengal. The
same dispatch says it i, estimated that hut Tor
the aid furnished ty the Government, j0b, oon
persons would perish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

- Oils Oils!
DLFACIIED WINTER SPERM Kerosene,
i-insccd, G. ton seed, Ncatspo.. Pratt hs.rn,,
and Lard Oh s just rec ivci uni for sale by
feb Ia h. s. LaADBEATEk u BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

7 AIDES COR5ETS-A very large lot open.
~ "a this day. Every lad, in the city -h"u'l
call and >re these goods, rs they will hnl 1t
greatly to- lh.ir interest to do So
feb IL ROBERT l.. WOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24


man WIS held on Saturday and the accused re
fused bail aud sent on for trial
The Senate having defeated the House hi!
providing that assessors should not be paid 70
extending on the revenue books the school tax
leaves the law as at present.
Both houses of the Legislature have agreed
to the resolutions proposed by the last Genera
Assembly c3ntempiarng the submission to the
people at the next general election Of certain
amendm nts to the constitution in relation t
township organizations.
The Senate Committee on Court of Justic,
have recommended the Increase Of the pay n
the judges OF the Supreme Court of Appeal,
to 81 900 per aunum the president to receive
5000 additional.
The Legislature has passed the bill provil
inr for the Addition of the offic: OF Superiutcn
dent of Public Buildings and devoIving the du.
ties of III" position upon the Register of the
Land Office, uudrr the supervision Of the Gov
crnOr.
The J int Committee on Finance CT the two
houses OF the Legislature propose 10 exempt
from the pcnaitics Of law all proprlc,ors Of faro
banks who pay til. STAT: 81 900 per annum.
fh> committee have also agreed to tax the
railroads of the State at the same rate as other
property, establishing the value of the lines at
$4,000 per mile. The income tax viii be
levled upon whatever surplus there is after
Laying ruun!' e expenses, cost oi repairs, inter
est, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-24

'IC plNaN SSh.S obu lIauS q oeiooS oPpSo'
Tor fund, to carry on the suits.
Mr. Hicks was appointed to cullec: funds 10
pay the lawyers fees.
Mr. Mitchell stated that in the Abin .don
district the loss Of membership by the division
of the district had been yearly recovered.
Mr. Lecf was granted location, and tie re
solution requesting him 10 attend the next Con
ference was resclnd"d.
Portsmouth and Peppers Ferry, New River,
10 Montgomery county, were put IN nomination
as the place tor holding the next Conference,
and Portsmouth was selected.
The question, Who have been admitted 90
trial Was taken up aud A. NJ. Chanpeli recon-
meuded by the Loudouu Circuit, was endorsed
by MIR. Phelps.
Mr.. Miller desired to have no duplicity, but
wanted to know what studies Mr. &. had been
examined in.
Mr.. Phelps said that it was the first time be
had ever been accused Of dupicliy, OF that any
on had had the utfroutry to make such an ac-
cuSauou on the floor of the Conference
Mr.. Miller wanted ony fair dealing. and
that the applicants for admission should be
thoroughly examined.
The Bishop suggested that 'mm;ttee to
examine the candidates ought to be appointed
but as yet it Was almost Improbable 10 the
bounds Of this Conference, which would also
relieve the Presiding + ders of great respou-
Sbil;ty.
Mr.. Boyer Was in favor Of strict quali6ca
tons and rigid Investigation.
The question Oh the admission Of Mr.. Chap
pei was taken, and he was received on trial
Geo. Reese, recommended by the Roanoke
Circuit, aud endorsed 10y R.vS MeSsrS Boon
aud Ruuburg, was admitted on trial 10 the
travelling connection.
J. p. Fcltncr, Of L,wisburg Circuit John
E. Evans, of the Highland Circuit, and Floyd
u. Surface, Of Montgomery Circuit, were
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-12
8 er St ndsug.

Sanf Mo9en perIor NapoIeon in ylostaa
- Elm SebIer, rpeL9er ftd aaf bas Sur9ta
barite raden iollte. Wan sIaubte, er ertoarte
nod INNER cine glntrport auf feline Srieoenss
pori9Ldse aus Yetersburs; aber penn e'ne
IoI9e Nntmort bate formen ruoaen mare fts
Iansit baseweien. @as belt ibn mob!
@olIte er bier iiberpintern? llnmOsl'a Oer
sroBe S9uttbaufen lieIerte ni5ts nebr 1i1s
bic SerpHesuns BET Truppen; ,oelt lumber
mot ni9ts gu finben, unb Die 3ufubren aus
Breuben puroen bur9 ben Seino abseidnstts
ten. - mo[lte Ct nsue &rdfte fammeln iillo
peiter porbrinsen auf Petersburs? Das bate
er alerbinss am Iiebfen setban; aber BET Der
Stimmuns, bic in bet Armee berri6te, 11nBts
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-12

Cine nene Nitr a ;..A 3
S. g. Eaplor uon Ssnrs sss, st. ,
8atterie 8eiebiib ssae BrlFsgs|
Colts Baffenfa telsfa
offentlib probirt moth NJ :
feuert 45O Sufilabea oims.
in etner Wiinute ob unb fd..
eif,en gunit coaeentiren
eine Dtitan5 BON 500 50 ~
pom 20 Sub serlireilles.iie
i8sinIi9 bab Iasssa earss &
barren Ntitraille
! Arrangememte aesrus
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-12

mir; Ct bieat aus uno reite. iiber bas SeIo."
.Da eebt Der Eans 16on los !" rief 8aps
Iinsti. rssiia, Iufti8 pie bic SrOpbasn
fIiesen!"
9ln einem nit Seute bo6bepadten 8asen
,uer bic 2l9le sebro6en. IuSenbIiflt9 itodte
Der sarse 3us. ygorparts, porpdrts!" !"
I6rieen TouIenbe BON Stimnen. vMuf's s
5elo nit benz Blunber!" unb i6on 9riffen
Dubenbe pon Sanben gu, in, bunten gSe6iel
Hoeet bic S1dbe uber bic &6pfe binrpes auf
oas Selo, uno 5tiid fur Staf bes Basens
foIsts mad. gSie pabniinnis seberbete iid
bic gisentbimerin; iie idrie uno ianmerte,
Hu9te, beuIte ,,no rang Die Sanbe - Iaes
uni ionit; ibr bIieb nidts, ais bas @eipann.
Ser 3us sins weiter; 9fiemano fiimmerte
fid Tim iie; Seber mar frob, bos Sinbernib
beleitist gu ieben.
,Bobl ibr!" faste ber Sbrif. vSie tit
Der unniiben 8iiroe Los uno miro nun let9ter
fortfomnen. Die Mabern perben friiber ober
ipater frob isin tuenn es ibnen nidt i6Iimmer
ersebt."
vgoIlte man bas fit mosIid boIten!" rief
Dombropsti. vSebt bod ben MlenI9en oa
gr bat iia ieIbit Dor ben &arren seipannt
unb idIeppt nun feu6eno 1einen 8oub pon
bannen. Der Starr! Ni9t fiinf Gtunben bdlt
er's aus. unb ct benft bamit b,r6 Die babe
gDeLt su fonsmen!"
Sin bumpfes, erSerIdiitternbes Sraden,
1pie ,penn in Der Serne taulenb 9eidube aui
einmal seoonnert bdtten, rpaL5te ii5 in bieIeu1
Nusenblide burd oie Suite.
,,Was rpar bas?" riefen bic Wtdnnsr BE.
itiirst ,snb blidten nod Wsosfau surtid. Sid.
te, }dwarse 8olfen rpirbelten ilber ben &reml
en,por. Sebt per3osen iie iid, aber Die sol'
benen Guppeln Der madttsen Gjarenbure
seisten iih Dem 8Iide ,1idt mebr. 0as aIts
S1IoB mar perfdmunben. - 9ie Mdnnel
itanben, als ob iie elm i9perss Bsrbreden be
sansen batten nnb ieben Iusenblid bic Straf'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28

f.wer cases of suicide from blindness
nan from other forms of disease.
This | will not dilate upon ut present.
n, none of YOU desire Il treatise on the
s,hiect. ont of Oakland two or three
miles. along Il beautiful drive, we ar
riye n the hiuh-toned Mills Seminary.
II is most admirably conducted. Our
me was limited and we took but Il
brief view. promising ourselves Il more
extended range of observation ut nm
not very future time. However,, we
advise YOU 10 send Your "giri> :
hero Ito school," hv all means {:
and if they have natural ability and
application. no doubt they'll he III the
head of the class. or consider them
selves quite entitled to such dis
ti~nction. Back again. we pass the
lovely convent of tie Sacred Heart.
which recalls to memory the quiet.
happy. childhood hours | spent with
the dark rObCd. gentle nuns. Ii there
he Il place of reward or rest. surely
these ministers of tender charity must
come i'll for Il large share. We; even IL
muse OH that pleasant past. our car
rage has ncarCd the bridge which di-
yidr> Oakland from BROOKLYN. We
cross slowly. and feast our eyes on
that lovely sheet of WAFER called Lake
Merritt. named for one OF the wealthy
.len who owns much properly mere;
and we must Y fail 10 bow III
alteration 10 the golden calf. No i'll
situation against Mr.. Merritt. hut veal
: very wholesome At this scason OF the
wear.
At this point we have the lovclie>t
view. The vcriant hills merge grad
ualiv into the dim distances: the cod OF
dav sinks tn rest mOn the rosy II
purple clouds of even. and sheds Il soft.
delicious light Ovcrthe face OF Nature
that false mistress to man. She never
changes tor the feelings OF those who
love her passing Well. but continues
ever the tener of her way.
Weeping willows. bursting into life
and freshness. reflect their graceful
branches understandable i'll the clear
waters below: early Spring lowers
on the margin of the shore. cOurIette
>hxlv with every new wave. bending
tlieir sweet faces with 4 mute carc~s
until their fragrance Is gone and their
beauty forever fled. The refugees
from city life here enjoy the %loilic>t
boating excursion H.. and even as We
fingered in this lovely spot some for
lorn youth who Ia evidently not
dined at TUbb'> hotel was heard t. in
duIge in the melancholy ditty. Mother.
oil. give me me H1fr Hfatc0dCCrc die.
This sad refrain reminded lis that dim
ncr awaited Us ut the lovely home of
OF l.. NJ. Atkinson, i'll BROOKLYN.
This agreeable gentleman and his mos
ho>pitahle lady did everything to rem
der our visit pleasant. and certainly
succeeded admirably. Their residence
* the embodiment OF comfort and ease.
Flowers and canary birds brighten this
truly name atmosphere. In Il darling
little conservatory we found some rare
exoticS. and the garden i'll full bloom
offered me a dress skirt ftR of flowers.
| sat myself, StHS c6ft m0l5o. down on
the floor to arrange them at my leisure.
But the hour grows late. and Morpheus.
the drowSv. cNtrtS his >WaN Yer You
and me. so | will proceed to the rcpo>e
necessary for youth and innocence.
Good night. EUREKA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
MN EoI-Nn ~ TuE HSO

\. MN Found IN II t.NHSoN.-A
man named Wclcll. says the Carson
Iribuic of the 18th inst. who has for
wears worked i'll the mills on the Car
son river. and who has been missing
since Christmas, vas yesterday dis
covered lying i'll among some thick
willows growing on AZ island in the
Carson river. Il lille above the Morgan
mill. Superintendent John Hanson.
hearing Of the discovery. had the body
removed. An inquest Was held. with
what result we have not Yet learned.
Welch is said To- have been possessed
of some little money. which is in the
hands of +. SIadtnuller. Esq, and
will be sufficient 10 bury him. The
poor fellow sometimes imbibcd too
much tanwlc-|cg. and WAS probably
under It's influence on the night he
found Il wa,cry rave. The remains
We're not 80 much dccompo>cd as to
preclude recognition. The CorOncr'>
Jury returned a verdict to the effect
that he committed suicide on the night
OF December -. 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
JAY GOCLD.

This somewhat notorious individual
vas recently elected a Director of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. The
general supposition is that there is
rascality ahead. Some people. re-
marks the New York Times. are chart
table enough 10 hint that perhaps Mr..
Gould intends to reform, and, by the
exercise of a wise and salutary intlu-
ence in the directory, TO build up a
good reputation. 1t is a question il
any amount Of straightforward dealing
i'll the future could erase the dark
record of an INSCRIPTIONS past. In
Europe it is a conundrum exceedingly
hard to guess, why in America, men
who claim and have a good reputation,
can associate with and recognize. Off
cially, such a man as Mr.. Gould. This
is where the shoe pinehes, and wherein
lies much of the ground for the belief
in the instability of important enter
priSes in America, in the guidance OF
which men publicly dishoaored take "a
prominent part.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
REWARD

Governor Bradley has issued a pro.
clamation increasing the reward fortht
apprehension of the nine convicts whc
have been at large since the great
break in ISL. Their INT are ThoS,
Hetfron. Charles Jones, Timothy Me
Namara, William Forrest. David
Lynch. T. J. Watson. Elijah Ingram
r.. Il. Parsons and John |. Jacks. Fol
iIeffron and Jones he offers a reward
of ! 1000 each and $500 apiece for the
others. 1t is understood that the OF
ficers are appraised of the whereabouts
of several of them.
Thos. Hetfron is a native of Florida.
aged IS years. He was sent from Elko
county. March 9Th. 1870. on conviction
of burglary. His sentence is for life.
Chas. Jones is 4 native of Ohio. aged
% ears. He was convicted of MUIR
der in the second degree in White Pine
county and sentenced to 10 wears from
March llth, $50.
T. q. Watson halls from Michigan:
age. %. lie was one of the Elko ear
robbers and WAS sent up June "A,
$50. for - years.
T.. Il. Parsons vas from New Hamp-
shire and is now So Years old. He
participated in the Verdi a robbery.
and on December -. $50, vas SCH
fenced to 20 years.
Tim. Mcnamara is a native of Ire
land, aged 81; vas sent from Storey
county September 3. l>67, for eight
years. for mHnslaughter.
VIM. Forrest, aged p. got his ere
dentials from Storey county. He was
convicted Of burglary February Il.
$50. and sentenced TO ) years.
David Lynch, native of New York.
age %: horse thief: sentenced April
~. 1870, to 8 Years.
Elijah Ingram. New Yorker. aged
Al; attempted murder in Nye county;
sentenced September Is, 1870, to u
years.
John I. Jacks is a PENNSYLVANIA
aged 81. lie was sem from Nye coun
~, september llth, ISL, for Z years
for grand larceny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
Shooting ARRAY In Salinas.


SALINAS CITY, March -.
\ shooting atlray took place here ut
II O'Clock to-day. \ shot was fired
near n saloon. and the sheriff started
To ascertain the cause and found Il man
with Il pistol in his hand and another
man lying on the ground bleeding
from Il wound in the temple. The
sheriff arrested the ma with the
weapon and took his To- the Court
house. The wounded mar was taken
to a drug store. The examination
elected the following facts: Lockwood
WAS going toward his team for the pur-
pose of going home. when Il man who
had formerly worked for him assaulted
him with a pistol, which, in the scui-
file. was discharged harmlessly. Lock-
wood then knocked him down, took
the pistol from him and Kicked him,
which eccasioncd the wound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28

THE telegraph informs us that on
sunday Mrs. Don Carlos was delivered
al Il daughter. but neglected 10 give the
weight of the little si4norita, and to
say that "nlothcran child We're doing
Well" l; is To be hoped that Mrs.
Carries Will pull through all right.
We congratulate Don. who is Il tolcr-
ably good tcllOw.-Suit Lahe Ncr0tI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28

THERE is not much probability that
the Legislature Will pass any rail
road bill Not satisfactory. ut least in its
outlines. to the Central Pacific. Per-
hars the agitation that has been going
on will do is much good As the enact
ntcnt of . law. for il il certain that very
many Of the railroad abuses that have
been complained OF have been reformed
Voluntarily. and railroad managers
eNinee i greater willingness to consult
the interests OF the public.-OakjaHd
(Gd2.9 NcUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
The SciSc Of HilbOa- bismarck Pros.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Remains.

LONDON. March =.
Tie T5mcS' Madrid special SAYS:
Serrano renewed theaftack on the Car
lists before Bilb0a Very early ye>ter-
day morning. and at one o'clock tcle-
glalhed the Government that the COM
bat WAS obstinate, but advantages
We're with him.
\ special from Berlin says Bismarck
is i'll Il state of great pro>tration.
The remains of Livingstone left
.\den on the Sd by steamer. for Eng
land. The body WAS recognized AT
Zanzibar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
Arabs and par>ces Fighting. -
Movement of Steamers.
NEW NoKk. Narch .

NEW YORK. March -.
y bombay letter says: There is great
excitement here over the trouble be-
tween the lower classes of Arabs and
African Mu>>elmcn and the Par>ccS.
growing out of Il book written by a
IarSec. which was Il reflection on the
character of Mahomet. \ number of
the former attacked the Par>ecS, burn
ln@ houses and committing every Kind
OF depreda,lons. The city authorities
seeln hardly equal to the emergency.
and troops in and around the city are
not Il sufficient numbers to preserve
order.
The steamship City of Guatemala ar
rived at ASp!nWall on the 18th inst,
from New York. The steamship Mo-
hon%n sailed from Panama on the 10th
for san Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28

THE Enterprise is indignant because
the California Legislature is about
passing a bill to allow Harry MciggS
to return to California, and charac-
terizes the measure as an effort TO
..whitewash a felon.' Meigss long
since paid up with interest all claims
against him. and we ear not well see
how the morals of the Golden state
are TO he materially injured by per-
hitting him 10 return. He has energy
and money, and, is a rule. that Is about
all California cares for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28

GEO. Treat, the owner Of Thad.
stevens, offers 10 bet $1,000 to $4,000
that he has a horse, other than old
Thad, that can beat the time Of the
fastest running horse ever known, in a
race from one to four miles, the ac-
cepter Of the challenge to name the
distance,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28

MADRID. MarCh =.
Serrano tclcgraphs to the Minister of
War that his troops have driven back
the Calli>t lines. and captured. at the
point OF the tayonct. several villages
occupied lay the insurgents. ON We'd
ne>dav several Carli>t batteries were
also silcnccl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-28
Through Travel Itnpeled.

PoRr .JEHVIS. Md. March -.
The strike OF the Erie employees OF
the Su>quchanm department has
nearly suspended through travel.