davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23
rs WANTED 1g
ALL PERSONS VINO OWN 4 HORSE TO KNOW
TIA Il. Bringhurst & co., have been appointed
agents for WllMINGTON, for the sale OF
B0fER'S LOOF LINIMENI

THAI Il. BriDghurst & co., have been appointed
agents for WILMINGTON, for the sale OF
BOfER'S HOOF LINIMENI
nor the prevention ana or O1E-
TRACTION, COINS, QUARTER CRACKS,
C0ETRAcT1oS or THE BACK SIHEw, GEN
gRALY CALLED ksEE-SPRuSG SPRAINB, CALLS.
SCRATCHES, RHEuMATIsM, &c.
/ have tested Boyer's Hoot Linlment the feet OF
,ver hundred horses. The difference to tue con-
dti0n of the feet great in its favor that would
be without il for ten times its cost II should be
properly Applied to every horseB hUOt and especially
In the when the horsts feet uwavs In
tact with the heated earth, which dries them up and
they become hard and ieYerish, which produces con-
traction, corns quarter cracks, contraction of the
back sinew commonly called Knee Sprung, and often
the pains In the hoOf 1t produces sweeney III the
shoulder. We recommend 1t as the best preparation
we used 1t should be used every horses hoOt
commony-as oil is used on harness mems boots
| O keep them in good condition.
| Elk. COnkIiD,
Proprietor and Superintendent u the Continental
| St1btes, SAMSON street, Fhidieiphiu.
| MIR. NJ. c. BOWEN DEAR SIR: This is TO certify
| hat have used your Linmeht in my stables i0l
hree months past ON mere than one hundred horses
and lind 1t the best preparation have used OF
horses. II is betp-t han you recommend I, Send
me- Ave cases at once W EXPRESS
| HARRY HAMILTON,
| No. 132 West 3lst Street, New York CITY.
Sold wholesale and retail at pIOprietUrs prices by
h. BRlNGHURST ~ Co, apotheoaiits,
Corner 9Th aud Market Streets,
tminnton. Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23
L. w. STlDHAM * son,
AU CTION IL Il IL s,

NO. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Would inform their friends and the public geneI-
ally that they still continue 10 call sales of Real
Estate and Personal Property in any part of the
State.
HRegular Sales at our Auction Rooms of furniture
every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Sale Of
Watches and notions every Tuesday Friday aud Sat
urdAy evening.
tended to, ami prompt payments made. Liberal ad-
yances made on all consignments. Terms will be
moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed. Particular
attention gwen 10 selling out private and public
houses IN the city, All Kinds Of farm sales in the
country and all kinds Of real estate sales in the State
called. Both members Of the firm call sales, and
consequently they eau take two more for the same
day.
\. B.-The highest cash price pad for all kinds Of
second hand furniture. janl5jm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23
COAL, WOOD, LIME, ET0.
s'OALi COS u

COALi CObti
<sSn The subscriber hsA constantly on hand
N4&P Locust and Broad Mountain GOA OF all
..uc{EHf-siIes carefully prepe. ed fer family use,
at tho lowest market prices. 21i0 pounds
10 the Ton. Also Hickory, OAR and Pine Wood
BARNS Coal ONCE.
N. w. con. Front and TAlnsll tts.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
IRWIN ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT.

II
HIS REFUSAL TO ANSWER A CERTAIN QUESTION
ASKED BY TIE COMMITTEE LEADS TO TIE OR
DERING OF HIS ARREST BY THE HOCsE--lIE WILL
DE BROUGHT TIE HOUSE TO-DAY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
WAsuISGrON Dec. 21.-As Mr.. Dawes was about
TO call the previous question in the House on the
resolution of the Ways and Means Committee. ask
ing for the arrest of r. b. Irwin for contempt in re-
fusing to answer certain questions in the Pacific
Mail investigation, Mr.. Alex. II. Stephens rose in
his seat and opposed the resolution. the grouEd
that under tho act of 1851 Congress had given up the
power to punish contempt and delegated it to the
courts. He was supported by Gen. Butler who took
occasion to make an attack on the whole theory
that the House had power to investigate
at all, "Wherc do you find in the Consti
tuition" he exclaimed, authority for this new
tangled mud machine called an investigation Look
at that in which member Of the Ways and Means
Committee asked q witness il he had ever heard
any rumors about me. and then got miserable cor
respondent to say that the committee saw my coat
tails" At another time he referred to tho Credit
Mobilier Investigation, and said that at that time
there were black faces all the House except his
Mr.. Stephens and Butler were apparently unable
TO convert any number Of the members to their way
Of thinking fJr when the vote on the Commit tees
resolution was taken not more than halt a dozen
voted i'm the negative. Mr.. Irwin was arrested this
evening and Ill be brought into the House IL the
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
THE CHARLEY RNss MYSTERY.

There were no new dsTekopmcnts ut tho
Policy Central Oie Yesterday IN the case of the missing
boy L'arey Ross but superintendent: Wains 'iid has
nn felt ,onihtnt tha. the hoy a3~e. aud that 10
would y.t be found a-h rrstorr3 to h's parents. rhs
Supern spdrnt has doubt that the hoy was soon ~
Mosler sIr,rIy TO make money by hk rcsbo'aton.
Inpprtan* information received by telegraph tass
night that pfcr+ clrv to the wbeSbOuts or sns
lost enid. ad Siprrntenaeni Walling has ssDt Ont 30
tecLiyps TO work 10 up Inc details Of 5nfOrmateeo
tho Supennte naent is not ready 70 Inake po0lc.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
WAR DEPARTMENT
WIN HT' N"6 "''' y :.
OFFICE OR iuE CHEZ SIGNAL OFPics

OFFICE or iuE CHEZ SIGNAL OFPicER.i
WAsHINGIoS D. g.. Tdr y, De. - 1911 IL H. ,
gyioDsis for ne Dta hrtn'v'f0nr honrS
Snow prevails in the upper lake region anu
,h N,r,hW,si Niih "A sl,yht rise Of temperature aud
IT, measure, th rioIdiu,ss has increased III The lower
lake region and in thr SoIthrrn stare" win ngnr,
tcnperature southrry ws, and icss pressure except
IN the south AtlauIic safes. - -,
The barometer mas risen Oh the Atlantic coast WIN
c,ninurd cool and scuri MY ,icar weather IN New Eig
land and the MID lie ~ itr-.
The riN era have iscn a Hishvl", Il't'iF.h. t'nth
u.t,i. MurS lutuwu, GENEVA, tHt BiOWhsNII'
lr0bIti'i.irN
For tho uppcr Lake r"G,Uu and tuo SY:ttt :. 'hh".
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
REPRESENTATIVE KELLEY TO COME OUT OPENLY
FOR TIE INDEPENDENT PARTY.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-IHe Erening UspatoE
publishes The following:
Mr.. H. d. Goodwin OF tbs city has received u letter
from Mr. BucHanaU, ) crctaTy OF III, Executive Com
mittee OF tho Indianapolis independent Parry, whiOh
says that WIN. ID. Kelley Is 10 One out openly for tho
InIcpcndcnt party before the winter Ov'r. aud in
time to play prominent part Ia The National COnyen
tIOH at Cleveland on tbs HIh Of March. Mr.. GOODWIN
is dele gaird appoint two delegates each Cen
gre .alUnal District Of M.sOur
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
Suerlal &oiires


dnhbed endless Of haosoical 80
aud stupidity his charsrer>c j.
T. World 80 1874 Complete Of these Noras sent e. o.
S28 Adarvss DAVIS Co.. No - bs Fhur;hSt New fork.
Post.Omce NOtice.-be MAILS FOR EUROPE tor the wsek
ending SArU RDAY lSsi, will tins Once
On Tt ESDAY IL 30 a. Il. WEDNESDAY At IL q. N o.
rnCksUAi II 80 m aud SATURDAY. aud il;3o
1
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

Bargains In Pine Furs.-,ea.ssin fs specially BUaxR
N .nus 'iurer, PA Broiiwsy. PAX BsLk DGAng
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
The stolen Child,
What would you not do 10 6nG him
HnE WnnIE 4 lnI N1Rl Is A l. nI'SkD

THE WHOLE cots NTRi IL kLOCSED.
him. search un tLev 6ni the
you think GUJ viii child O
whoever be may he lie si thrt
each soul throuyh ths NVd the How lonS
UNTIL HE FIND IT,
Ia sEnIxer .ali,nn
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

The New Elastic Truss 1853 Broifw,y) lst-lv tI. small
cloud has the whale hayens srel metal spusS
sLd ans, r. pad bacssin'Ls with ts roiHno thuDier
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
Christluas Appeal i9r Poor Children.


Tb. wntrv wind, AMI bitter cold nh,. s5o'i emui al who
hapyy vel od Of the md, poo brs cb rn ID.
who shy.in ragsr nl srri"oee
Of night 10 boIes ave
bArges. hungry, house's, and fneni,esa
CHRISTMAS ought 10 blight dag
these tie ones ~ mcnOy ot oHb sno aAs
hroustt much hove ard hap in,ss 10 tie wort
tNILURiSS SOCIETY holds i.ef the especs
dian ciGrn sni rht"r Aesiork
gladly "1 during thsras IN" COOS
dinner the Of hungry boys al g'' ut"ef ~
Bows asd Girls LigIn. houses sGd lai1 a >ooA
/. give ihouN,nd hoes al CARA nts TO the
hsfclad shvrne nttIe winch It shelters ~ itaeh%
FIFTY DOLLARS VII pro'c ny chicn VIII 'ia Toer' Tor
month. ,...-..- .--..
FIFTY DOLLARS will put sLoes she fee! " thirty bareoosd
chl-rn.
Bn, the b.,t ~ gft, HOME
FtPlY uOlLiS will I'd tare hoelS Children 20 oTa" Wac
will help 70 " poor rharri 10 t- Sa"r
fro IN the and sent fr Kind amiies
10 tge cOuatr,
for those Who f1rAdi and
IL.s To- AID bitter tie SiOk.
will hep ohen ior ID" chil reh Il the poor
-. L. BRACE, Secre'av,
CAitirtn's All socirtv. 10 Esst Fou.ths. New Y"r.
Provisions tlUthihg be enA OLrr.
10 PourlsL NewlOrA vail be called the aodes es
ifd-d
Ii the, chsor PstOse Orders they 10 able -
wM. 4. BOOTH. Pie iirIt.
loo wansl
j. T. WILLIAMS, IT -asarrr.
Ms,topoltao National Bsnk, los Broadway.
4. 1. BRACE, srcreSarf
Chli,rn'. All soc,.t, ~ rat FousIlst. SeS.loIk
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
WORK OF llH iEAR.

There were during the p., wear I've Lodging ous l3Sib
dft nt boy ia 500 olgDg' aud 2o"1oo nts wee
ur I'm m, II Da ALL ID hvruug ludunsl Sch"o Mcr
Ia ,hl . WI, were taught coIrd anl partly led tiOl2Os
~. vr-r uro,,h 8S5 sent - goo homes mainiv ~ Is
charge ct the Soey during the yesr
6 there U47s oohaus the Lodging svases ana
~ we're vrY,1ed eiIu AA-As>
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
MARRIEU.

CHOfSRUL.PRASLIS- FORBES-At Geneva Sslsraod. the
tstIoc turh the Duke th'seu PlssSa
to Else W.. dau ,hter Of fau Porbes O.. Of NeuYorL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

AR Notices Of jf4r,aJes mast be indorsed vitt fsH
aa.ss dad dtiiess.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

vouchers nc-tnlt is 10 say Cancelled checks on tho
following dates About May o. 1872, ten vouchers for
aDout SJSOODO; at the same iinr, between My 81 and
bet wecn Oct. aud Ott. 2j, 1872 lA YOuchers-LDOut
$4,000
from the s7jo,0O A. Sone oi them they also IN
cied moneys UeIon.nG TO me personally, AMI not In
any way connected with the subject matter VI this iu
q. You hold in your hand your account with the
Exchange Bank A les Sr r. showing It to the Com
mittcci a. have no objection to us being put n ev
ultimately n the Committee wish to have IT, but II
includes alarge number Of Transactions wLii have moth
ing to do with This matter In order that tnc Committee
from the end down oithe end OF 1872 reserve
rgnt to de- line to put lheor account IN
evidence after showing them 10 the committee, except
in ~ far they relate to the suJecimatter VI THIS
Inquiry s- ,, .. ala.
the American Exchange Bank 40 much Of II hs covers tho
period about wulcn We are making TINS inquiry ,
Witness said he wished to consult his cOunse De1ore
erng TINS question. aud the answer was reserved.
O. Had you az ACCOUNT Or accounts WIN any otner
nquiring abouti A. Ye-. Sir; Kept an account Tor
tic with MusXroye Co. pankeIs ~ ~ h"a,
which account now show tho 'omu'''''e, 'nousn
Il has no relation to this inquiry.
q. Any other aceouutsi A. kept accounts with the
Bank uf California In San Francisco.
q Have you accounts sln the Two last named banks
A. have sent for them bur nave no YET rec,;a @ tGe %
mlttce n required A. Will SHOW them to tue Com
mitcc 80 far ~ ney ptr" 10 iis sn@s, U .ns them I'm
informally. and decide for themselves what belongs 10
this inquiry. . .., ,,o
CO.. A. II Is entirely private account Of the pul-
chase and sale OF stocks heiu ny me AZ insrst
ments only, aud not for speculation. IL embraced
no speculative tranractiOn whatever. The aggregate
amount of transactions involved was tssi 49, eosrrns
period from April, lo7?, to O'to'er, ls2 Neither TINS
account nor any portion OF H. nor ANY OF the fund EN-
r.r.d 10 e. beas any relation whatever 10 the subj oct
uat.cr OF this inquiry.
UnwIN ASKS IME TO rREPARE FURTHER STATE
MLNr.
@. Whom did you employ TO help you here In pro-
curing the suhsdyi A. Now, Mr.. Chairman, would
ike the Committee TO alloy me until Monday to
answer that question, SO that may nave
gone over all these accounts ami separated
iteins and r'paTcd such statement as VIII
enable me- # should decie to answer the question: to
answer II moi only nelllgehtly aud accurately nat III
such "A manner that answer VIII stLd the ci"SshTo
uf crtlcIem from every quarter Whatever, because
the COMMITTEE, Will EASILY sec tia IL Il heather Tor Tue
ner,,t OF the puDlc OF this inquiry nor OF tnr
Committee not O my belf. thai any stdtnihnnl "n'u
mako should bc broRrn dO%n ana thit ~ ~ uc' M
Tor every reason that II do make Satelhrnt 10 tno
CouIuiltoc, Wnlou 1 SHOULD LAO " w Il Apos'loH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Connecticut is the liveliest State, no.
litically, i'll the Union. The people
have Il general election there every
wear. and the contests are invariably
close and spirited. The Democrats
held their State Convention at New
Haven on the Sd instant. and adopted
a platform reatlirming the devotion of
the party to the Constitution. denounc-
ing official corruption, eNtravagance.
salary grabberS, land monopolists. and
the present Administration-to whose
financial policy is attributed the late
disastrous panic. The platform de-
mandS retronchment and reform. the
speedy resumption of specie payment,
legislation for the benefit of the indus
trial classes. and for the control of cor
poraticns and stock gamblers. 1t also
expresses sympathy with all people
struggling for freedom. The document
reads well. but whoever heard of 4 po-
litical platform that didn't have n STIR
ring air about il? The Republicans OF
Connecticut remain to be heard from.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
GOD IN THE CONSEgTyEION.

\ call has been issued for ccnven-
ton az PiitSburg on the 18th of the
present month. .te secure such an
amendment I o the National Con>ti.u-
ton Is will suitably acknowledge Al
mighty God as the Author OF the na-
tons existence and the ultimate
,urce Of lis authority. Jesus Christ Is
the Ruler, and the Bible as the SUI
prcme rule OF its conduct. and thus in
dictate that this is Christian nation"
80 runs the call issued by the National
Association. formed to press this relig-
i)us amendment. Whatever may be
the feeling of the great mass of people
with reference to this matter. the high
sanding of those Interested i'll the
movement entities the proposition 10
consideration ana respectful criticism.
The question i not new; ii has been
mooted for several wears AMI it, pro-
motors seem mor persistent i'll their
demands of late than evor before.
From our sinful standpoint we
can Sc no good that is liable
10 result from the contamination of
thu project. The Constitution seems
liberal. and quite ample. as it stands:
under il Wise provisions. religious lib
ertv i guaranteed to every one who
treads American soil. This ought to
suffice in Il religious direction; and be-
sides. weareof the opinion that the en-
iStence of a supreme Being is already
acknowledged and set forth in terms
sufficiently >trong,in the Constitution.
The c)ncludinglin hes that instrument
sly done in convention IN the .gear
Of our L0rd." etc. This strikes as Il
direct admission Of faith in the truth
OF the Bible with reference 10 the Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ. This
was as far as the trainers of the
Constitution. in their superior wisdom,
cared to GO. Their chief aim was to
avoid anything like an alliance be-
tween Church and State. and in this we
believe they We're eminently correct.
We have moved along under the Con-
s.i.ution as they rave it to us quite
satisfactorily for nearly a century. and
we would prefer TO see it remain just
a. i, is. To insert a clause acknowl-
lying the Bible las the supreme rule
OF conduct might not work so we'll
alter all. There are some Very good
people il this country who do not be-
lieve in the divine origin of Inc Bible,
and as all persons holding office
under the Federal Government mus,
take an oath to support the Con-
stitution, the amendment sought
to be made by the rcligionist>
might operate i'll many eases to dis
qualify persons from holding office.
Neither the Jews nor the Quaker>
would be eligible to office. The for
mer do not believe in Jesus Christ and
the latter regard the inner li-ht
OF the spirit as superior to the
written word. The people of America
are aver>e TO any religious creed OF
dogma III the fundamental law. and it
i therefore certain that no suchamend-
ment can ever be adopted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
AN IEDEpENDENT PARTY DE.
MANDED,

The Carson Iribjne demand. the
organization Of an ~Iadcpendcnt party
i'll this STATE. We incline 70 the opin-
ion that The TirI4.lc VII. not be apt TO
b. glatiticd IN t!iS regard. The voters
OF Nevada are Observation-Disclosures
anyhow. and majority of the people
seem disposed to selec. their men for
off e from existing parties. Nearly
every Vo.Cr We meet talks Of going for
the best men for office, Irrespective of
former political or party ties. This
can I've done as We'll within the present
organizations as 10 go outside of them.
MI that the people need do is to see
that hccandidates put forward by self
i~h and corrupt rings do not sue
cCcd III the conventions. This accom-
pli,hed. there is no valid reason why
fair representative men may not be Sc
lc~ted from the old parties for the va
riouS positions TO be filled. We quote
the following from the Irfbuae article:
That political states are spoken Of if
not already put mp III San Francisco Is
Il potent flct. Whatever party resorts
to 50 outrageous a method TO win sue
cess must be taught that the people of
Nevada will not tamely submit to any
thing of the kind. We say TO our
readers that now is the time to organ
izc a third and independent party. We
exhort them to throN aside their
apathy and awake 10 the necessity of
immediate and determined action.
The people of Douglas county.
four years ago. arose in their might
AMI on The bare suspicion Of Il GER
tain candidate being connected with a
political RIM. ANONYMOUSLY de
hiIn-as far as the vote of their
rounty went. The people of Ormsbv
lid the III and we have faith in the
voter, Of both counties to believe that
ne same course will he pursued if the
eXigencieS occur. 1t is a we'll
lnDWn fac that those who repudiate
I'D party ties are in the ascendancy in
III The COW counties"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
DivOrced-The Kinsey Murder Trial
G~reenbackS, Etc.

\ FKANC.SCO, TOD. o.
Annie Napthaly has been divorced
from Il. +. Napihaiy, editor of the
San. and allowed to resume her maid
Ell name of Annie Shepard.
Counsel for the prosecution in the
kin>ev muir Ter trial opened the coz
Guiding argument in the case this
morning. and it will probably lie final
IN submitted this afternoon. \ large
crowd of spectators is constantly in at
tendance. The trial of this case was
begun IA week ago last Monday, an |
has been continued every day but two
since that time.
Greenback>, 80 @ 90Ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
Notice Of Thanks

RETIRING FROM THE C0NDTrr0 or
! the Turner House. | beg lenye ,hri ! VI
,his medium TO offer my thanks 10 the ,arn'.r
have tioH nh3 ., "a, hotel Tor the Preference ,hes
ILshl them 10 my successor. Mr. pT."ni-
VINO ! can eonscientiouSiy say viii lnava 81
ing nhione to make those who cali 49, mn
eGiqi"rtable. those having bushes MI MN
Nh rhu me during the ensuing few w.nhi i,t
t.-lw iiouse' u. }. TURNER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
MARRIED.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of CHRIS. BYERS Dc.eox

Estate o. CHRIS. BiERS. Deceosed
NILE Is iiEREBl GIVEN By THE
- nnueIslsned; Administrator of the estate,
ol mn. Bycrs, deceased. to the crnIi,nrs ~
ana all persons having claims against the .nid
deceased, to exhibit them with the nea"ssar"
'ohGlers within ten months after the tir:,
ptn a, ct ii,' notice 10 the said Admin.
i,.!ator' al The office of e. q. Hubbard ~,
of Eureka. NJ Ett!tns,; IN me town
iuhllc Administrator, Eureka county Na,
a-laviw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

oECEA>ED.-Matt. Kelly. of Virginia
Cly, died Al q O'Clock last evening
rom injuries received by falling INFO
the o chute of an Ore-dump con-
nectel with the Savage mine iav be-
fore ,yeSterday.-Goid M Ncus, Feb
Fuafy 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

DEATH OF ANNIE MoNK.-The worst
apprehen>ions regarding Annie Monk
We're realized Yesterday. She died AT
| o'clock. Her disease was i%nilalnna-
ton of the stomach, we believe. Poor
Hank is greatly touched and sadly be-
rcaved. Annie will be buried to-day
from her late residence AT = O'clock
Carson .tpyoui.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

MI. GEO. TUFLY is confined to his
O with AN attack of sickness. We
inquired regarding his condition and
the nature Of his malady last night.
All that Bry>on knew of i, was that
Mr.. Iuiiy wa quite ieverish.-Curson
.IUDcu{.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
AN InpOL.lrIC PROPOSITION.

Senator Edgerton of the California
Legislature has introduced. in the form
of an amendment 10 the Constitution,
a provision that the payment of u poll
tax shall be necessary. to secure the
cit izen a right TO vote. y similar pro-
vision was in force i'll this State for a
number of years, but i, worked so bad
" and finally became so unpopular
with all classes that the Legislature
wisely determined to repeal it. The
etlec; OF such a law is the establish
mcnt of a property qualification. which
is in diamctrical opposition to the
whole theory and spirit of Republican
institutions. There should be no
abridgment Of the suffrage. The fail
ure or inability Of Il citizen to pay Il
poll or II other tax. ought not to
operate as political disability. Citi-
zenship alone is the only condition that
should be requisite to the free exercise
OF the elective franchise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

SUIcIDE.-A telegram received from
Silver City states that VIM. \. Thoss
committed suicide at IL o'clock this
afternoon, by shooting himselfthrough
the head GOtd LfH -Nt,es, Fthnory3d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

ATTEMPT TO MURDER \ WOMAN
In Virginia City. few days ago, IN
engineer named Andrew II. Hopkins
attempted to murder 4 woman named
Mrs. Brinton. with whom he had been
livingfor some time. He fired three
shots at her. II Of which punctured
her wind-pipe. 1t is thou-htthe wom-
an will recover. The SEootist was ar
re>tedand lodged III jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
The Famine In Calcutta-l50.O0O Mn.
tives in Distress.

CALCUTTA. Feb. b.
The famine is increasing. and it is es-
timated that l5D.000 natives are al
ready severely dist resScd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

lNcREA>Ep.-The capital stock of the
;\llha CONSOLIDATED Mining Company
has been Increased from Sl,50U. COO to
S3,eoo,0D. i'll 10000 shares of Slon each
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07
The Atlantic md Pacific canal COM.
miSsiOn-CnScb Cushing Files u
Hill against Mr.. Gaines.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.

WASHINGTON, Feb. q.
The commission appointed to eN.
anime and report on the routes and
urveys for the proposed ship canal
between the Atlantic and Pacific. met
to-day. The commissioners, accompa-
nied by eminent engineers. will pass
over the outes already surveyed, and
report upon their feasibility.
Caleb Cushing filed Il hill against
Myra Clark Gaines Tor All accounting
and settlement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-07

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 6.
Rioting was general Yesterday in
the pottery districts of S,atfordshire.
At Handy there was Il desperate fight
in which one man was killed and
many seriously wounded.
LONpON. Feb. 6.
At Wilton Hall. there was n serious
election riot Yesterday. Several per-
sons were fatally injured. Trouble is
also reported in Windsor.
Baron Mayer De Rothschild died
to-day.
The Famine in Calcufta-l50.O0O Nh.