davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01

THE CRoPs.-An esteemed friend
in the Second Civil District of Ham
blen county writes us that the wheat
harvest is now over, threshing will
soon commence, and the general
news will be, good sound wheat on
nearly every farm, and the largest
yield for several years. Oats will
not make an average crop. The corn
crop looks we'll, considering the
many disadvantages farmers have
had to contend with the present sea-
son. and will probably make two
thirds of an average yield.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
DEATH OF REV. EDWARD f. LY.

DEATH OF REV. EDWARD f. LY-
oNs.-Rev. Edward F. Lyons. a
we'll known citizen of Knoxville,
died near that city last Thursday
We have known him from his boy
hood, and we know he was esteemed
by all who knew him as conscien-
tious and upright christian gentle
man. Although an invalid for years,
the announcement of his death will
be received with the deepest regret
by his many friends scattered abroad.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01

~ Congress has abolished the
Government Of the District of Co
lumbia, and provided for Il commits
sion of two Senators and two Repre-
sentatives, who are to take charge of
affairs in the district until Congress,
at its next session, provides for a
new government.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
CAN'r SEE Ir.-A correspondent

CANT SEE IT.-A correspondent
in Cooke county sends us a 'pome"
covering two pages Of foolscap, ded-
icated to s. VIM. McSwain, Esq, Jr.,
Of Clifton. Tenn, suggested on the
occasion of the late Masonic cele-
bration," with the. assurance that If
we will publish it he will write some
more for us. The only possiblecon-
tingency under which we can do so
is his obligation never TO send us
another poem.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01

~ The funding and registration
of Tennessee bonds have been sus-
pended until the goth of July. The
amount of bonds funded and regis
tered is $20,2 49,OOO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01

THANKs.-The GAZETTE acknowl-
edges the receipt of several baskets
full of very fine June apples, from
the orchards Of Maj. A. II. Tarr. Of
this vicinity. Such attentions arc
appreciated by our entire household.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
MOSSY. CREEK.
THE cRoPs-NEw DEPOT.
Messy CREEK, June 81, "A.

Messy CREEK, June 81, "a.
To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette:
We are happy to inform our bro
ther farmers that we have a very fine
wheat crop, aud very fattering
prospect for corn but our oats crop
is rather bad.
Our depot which was burnt last
September is being rebuilt. We
have fine prospect for a new Col
lege, the cost of which will be about
So. 600.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
w. ID. MILES, Proprietor.
CIV. SCOVILLE, Clerk.
OMNIBUS FREE. i
ilne 17-3nn
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Ann shaddon VS.. a. P. Massengin.


TN THIS CAUSE THE DEATH
81 of the defendant having been suggested and
proven in open court at the April term, 1873, the
plaintiff by attorney moved the court to receive
this suit against the heirs at law of tie defendant.
Aud it appearing to the court that the 10th day
of April, 1865, an affidavit affidavit, bond
and security plaintiff, issued by the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, and was levi
ed ON the 10th day of April 1865, the Landed es
tate of the defendant by n. b. Swan, Sheriff Of
Jefferson county. And that on the 1st day of
January 1866, another attachment was issued upon
affidavit bond and security by the plaintiff by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county
against the lauded estate of the defendant and
levied on the Landed estate of the defendant on the
21st day of March, 1860 by n. B. Swami, Sheriff of
jefferson county.
Aud it appearing that Miller Massengill, who
lives in parts unknown, Mary Kennedy who lives
in Texas and Pharoah MassengiI, who lives in
Texas are heirs at law of A. P. Massengin, dec. and
are non-residents of this State, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the MoRRIs-
TOWN GAZETTE, notifying the said non-residents
to appear at the next term Of the Circuit Court
for Hamblen county, TO be held at the Court House
in Morristown. the Sd Monday in August, next,
and show cause, if any they have, why this suit
shall not be revived against them as the heirs at
law of A. P. AIassengiI, dec. This the 18th day of
June 1874. 4. G. CAIN,
Jun 81 Mo 4w-pr's fee So. Clerk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
Eha Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 1871.

~ The Supreme Court OF Ten-
nessee, after a session fnearly three
months in jackson, has adjournedsto
meet in Knoxville in September.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
Citizens Of pHOrB'istOWn
AND ApJRcENT COUNTRY

The Suspension and Failure of the Banks and the General
Panic throughout the country induces TO offer the Largest
the most Substantial the most Fashionable, and the most Stl
sh Stock of DRY GOODS brought this market prices
that will hardly pay the importation. We bought goods
for cash directly from importers who forced by the nan-
cal crisis to realize at their goods lose still
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01
Fire Insurance.
HI. [. McCLUNG,
KNOXVILLE, IL TENN.

Entrance to. Office Through Com. Bunk.
Represents the following Companies, and issues
Policies throughout East Tennessee
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-07-01

REAGAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
THE 4 HILLS.

A special from Bear Bates. Dakota.
gives the text of General Clusters
official report of the Black Hills sur
vey. He describes the topography of
that region at some length. When
near Bear Buttes the expedition was
stopped by q range Of high. impassa-
BILE hills. The expedition attempted to
effect a passage, bat in every instance
was led into deep, broken canyons,
impossible even TO hor>emer. 1t
followed Elk creek stream and di>cov-
cred a gap in the rocky barrier on the
northern boundary. through which
the expedition passed. 1t then camped
for the last time in the Black Hills re-
gion in a delightful pasture. with the
grass and foliage As green .s in May.
The interior Was like Il beautiful
park of thousands al acres OF
pas,urage. Behind them We're the
plains. before them was a dry. arid
waste. They then marched to Eear
Buttes. Tie health Of the expedition
is excellent. They expect to reach
Fort Lionel on the 3lst of August.
The expedition explored the major
portion of the interior of the Black
Hills. No portion OF the jnitel States
can offer richer pa>turage, purer wa
ter, more beautiful temperature. or i
more advantageous region for the
farmer or stock raiser. Building stone.
fuel and lumber are inexhaus:ib!e.
Rains are frequent. Grain would
yield abundantly, especially wheat.
Gold, iron and plumbago have been
found; also inexhaustible beds Of gyp-
sum. In sonIe water courses every
pan full! Of earth brings out gold III
paying quantities. Deer, elk and bear
are plentiful. The expedition had nc
trouble with the Indians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
MOVLTOS.S CRUsuER.

Moulton's statement, remarks a q
Francisco exchange, is creating a Wild
excitement in New York and Brook
Ign, and it looks as if the great scandal
boil was about ripe enough to burst.
Moulton tells Us that Beeeher no: only
INDUCED in "nest hiding" but con-
fessed it to him. He publishes letters
from Mrs. Tilton, in which she ac-
knowledges herself a liar over and
over again. Tilton is now on the war
path with a 500, Goo suit for
damages against Beecher. and
also against several papers for
libel. From all appearances, il
would seem that Theodore and Moul-
ton have been holding a full hand all
along in this big game Of bluff. Tilton
is now preparing another paper which
will fall even heavier than Moulton'S.
and what is to come after that we are
at the present writing unable 10 say.
The Graphlc presses are kept busy
running night and day and are still
unable 10 supply the demand for
paper containing Beecher's autograph
letter Autographed and printed as fac
SMILES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
VEiss:S..CAGsD MONTE.


The Eerea}epreachcs rs follows with
reference to three card NOME and the
,1,,,or. ,boroo,.
!" learh from 'le tcicgfaph tila' Il
tlrte,''ri mons tii'ei mas ne'i' con
N'''e' ot ~ '.iuliiE' III me iitiii'p"i's'
county il>'iicI 'ourt-'iel irs' ca,e on
record Ill 'ilS etate' IL i Selnniii
'i'al an oPi,oi'"iihH occurs ior tiie
cohN !ttiei 81 ''icsc STo"ii'reis. as 'iitir
victims are usually ttaNeief>' VINO
ihuNt Iott'u III t!!elr journey or are
iufried on 10 ifa.h> ~ ihe me
VINO ron 'ilVih. Lander cuuhtN' more
IMAM ANY county III tie H'ate' i uiS-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

three persons were badly il not fatally
injured. John Todd. his wife and
Mrs. Mundlv, widow of the late Hon.
Il. Il. MunGay. had been in town and
were starting for home in the country,
when thew were overtakcn by n una
way team. which dashed furiou>ly
against them. overturning Their wagon
and throwing them all violently To the
ground. They were removed to the
neare~t house and a physician sum
monrd. Mr.. foods injuries were
found to he very severe, a portion OF
the scalp being torn of and the skull
laid bare. lie j. otherwise bld!y
bruised. The physicians have no hope
of his Mrs. Mundav is also
very badly injured, one of the horses
tec; having struck her in the back.
Mrs. Todd is badly Gu; and bruised
about the head and face. but is moi
ihounhf To he in any danger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27


WHO DOES II MEAN "-Ihc Virginia
EhtcIYJ5Nt observes that when con-
yictel ielon is given permission to
spread his venom daily inthe columns
OF a newspaper. one Of two tiinsS
must h~appen-tIe tclon must lie ie-
moved. or some of the Gd0r Of crime
and infiiny, which clin"s to the prison
wherein c~ouvicts are iucarcera,cd vii!
after awhile adhere To the character o!
his readcrs.' Upon this we rise tor
Information, and with >ubduei curio~-
ity humblv aSk-whirh of the Nevada
papers happens II this to lie
edited hy Il graduate OF Ike SAFE
PIi>on-SucTumcnto I'eco.Tl.
We have seen it stated that E0gart
was recently installed as editor Of the
Virginia I~ntiepeaefeRt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
Ccos; 3 Gale,

<,irp,t4.s NrrrCr
Trr"r, Ny A4ruS, - ~
i Nl".t T. " ~ fAE' i!'N L.
~ I'D oIt, q tn District Court tthc SIKH
JuGl.ia / %l'tllrt,, Ill and ter ihe
c""ltH Oh f.'ftha, Sthtr W -'c'aGi.
W IN I'HA dsl OF august. a. -.
80, alHt u nae IN ttti aid @'iH"r' II,
'"' Il J"dsnl"lI 7 ht'f'n ana d"t"Gt 81 III SlIi
t"tit o' ~ i'lit 's@H q ii 'E,t>f; \: J.. III,
III 'aF"f ~ II. ~ sgt's': ana y. !!drIl'ti,
60 attl'3f- aH'n r5ti, " .,affiS"h, - ttaii-
t'u ara against NHii ,"A,S al W.. l..
lNi'HItiy, eos artneFS AZ William Jones y
! o." &c .2t',ahi-' ~ tifu th't anu two hfi-
u!'c alal ih''tE -i:hI - ~-duilai and
,'i'ff =. ! r'n'r' II | t'.'' '>{atgS To'd com,
''"I.'.i "i'H .No n !t'1'' ana el-htI->. ven
- 1'i.'t' ant SiNi% crhtS Ia 'hlt"i
3'',,S ,"i1 c.ii' cot. u silt anu ali accrrnS
fort,, "i"Iih.l'& I" 'l&ht\ -"lnt - '". doi-
M ~; 'hI'i\- t,l'l> ~ u e s"Id cor. Ut
!" l.'> uate' i"'fe en- nj Isti Gay 81 A.
~, :. =. Ie'i' i'sI4 G!"h 10. ~1u'!""!l Z
u NVtt'," -, 'i%i ! t'I'"TtF GA tat rriici!">
o." II q . =. -i1it d, ,i.daitS ahd i"WL a. the
l"i'H i'h' Ii ana IN ''tlH fai en-, the San e
" ~ a - iN'LtN.a'' mic norm 81 TIE
w. - r4:lS.', toIh,E ana Eiate aI0f'Sait,
1"' Ms III 'He HtI..h"l rang oi ii.o'l!a'As.
'-th. 49, 1000 F..
ApoPt Ten ih"'!sdnd l''yl- bushels Of
charrrai hhcrc"r ieSS.iH lltS.atoit eight hHn-
H'tu cores o. "o"1 rAt on 'hchtS, abV1t tTo
a"hii.H coal sac! :. more 81 irs>, "he
o"''- irlioA "aS'f' aitd ! WA sell sand per-
.y'"' ii"2ottH Oh ,a!d fa!c'irS on '-Gis"aaF.
- -Hh cay Ca A't-ht A. +. iH'i, between
a i''''1 VI NM nr!"th 4. y. N 1t nv
D. 4. i"CE l. VI, tO-NIt: 1T L. V'c!ouh NJ. o..
S'tt HaN,' -,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

PoErER.-iIere are a coupe Of items
complimentary of u fellow towns
man John \. Porter. The first is
from the San Jose 4ygus, and the sec
ond from the san jose I'ttFiDt:
The Eureka Sentinel and White Pine
Nems support the candidacy of john
Arthur Porter fprthe leinocraucn nom
nation for Stale M~!lIcralogi>t OF the
state of Nevada. The eulo-ies Of
these Journals reflect the opinion en-
~tertained of Mr.. Porter II his former
home. bo,h as a scientist and Il man.
The papers OF Eastern Nevada, want
John Arthur Porter for SAFE Mineral
ogi>t. His numerous friends here Viii
be glad to learn that lie IS becoming
appreciated in the State OF his allop-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
tEr!-in. %: i.:e %cSrncs-sixt'eu Of
sIc EiO.rTs E@:.cn GU: Of Ike Gail
AMI fiiiIeI-EIIe Whites HGe.sa-.
iIeS for ~i,rfezt.e.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Angus; -.
The negroes a pichctsvi!ie, six miles
from iiHinhuldt.ia last saturday and sun
day, Threatened Il rio on account Of
some supposed wrong done them. and
manifested a disposition to Ill! two or
,hree citizens AND earn the to"n. Yes
tcrday sixteen OF the ring.eaders were
arrested, taken Ia Trenton and placed
in jail tor SAFE keeping. About u
O'Clock this morning, between seventy
five and one hundred MASKED men n
tered the town, rode UP to tie iai! and
demanded the delivery Of the keys.
They then took six Of the nc@roe,
from the jail; ioGr "crc killed ana two
morally wounded AZ The edge of town.
They tHrn rode OF with the n'he"tcn.
|; i, supposed HEY have Killed them.
a. notiiln4 has tecn heard from helm
since tily left. Considerable excite
men; exists among the ne-rpeS there,
and the whites are taking defensive
steps i'll case oil al "a btean.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

1NCORPORATIoN.-There were filed,
saturday, in the Secretary of States
office articles oil Incorporation of The
Northern Bell Mill and Mining Com
pany: object, to carry on a general
millin. and mining business in Column
bus District. Esmera.dA county, Ne
vada; term OF existence, fiigv years;
capital stock. = 500. GO0. in 50.Un0 shares
of slad each; princiia rlaeeetbusine>s,
san Francisco. Dircc;or-G. G.. Late
man, \. j.. Holmes, Il. 9. IlaZel:on.
II. II. Allen and John II. Boalt.->ea~.
LtcoI*f, 2ifh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

Mr. THOMAS MuRpHY gave, last
evening. a dinner to senator J. T..
jones, Of Nevada, at the Union
League Clubhouse. Among the in
vited guests We're William y. bins
more, William orion. John Iiacv.
Henry ClcwS. Isaac II. Eaiirv, ZEN
eral Porter, George III. Pullman, GEN
eral ilillhouse and General SHARP.
The dinner was given to senator Jones,
who leaves for Nevada this week, a. a
compliment on the occasion OF his
purchase from Mr.. Murphy of "a plot
of ground "on the beach on Long
Branch with a view to building Il
house thereon and of living therein
during the SGinmcr season. The
house will he neXt door but one to the
Presidents cot.a2e.--Nep lotk VcT-
Uid, august lith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
PACIFIC c1sST DISPATCHES
F1caI CALIFORNIA.
Steamer Hcns-s:"C1sEHnfHie.so the
Mercy 1ftit. teur.-GrecaLac,.s-
As:he Emir-E"cor:,eYaaious Ella.
Great ::ai:r.a ! au,e.

SAN iRANcI>Co. August -.
The steamer ii.lcli;cr. which Went
ashore al Pigeon Point, has gone mo
!%iun5er'> ONT dry Gock Ior repairs.
The jury IN the ease, @. I.!old tried
for nInIGer. returned a verdict last
night OF guilty of man>laughter am:
recommended him to the mercy of tht.
Court.
Gie,.nbackS, 81 iMal
There wa, IN immense crowd nj the
Far last njght. The attendance dur
ing TODAY i also large.
The steamer Mon ana sailed for
Panama today, carrying LEO tons of
merciiandi-e cor New \ or.l and En-
rope, an! Is Passengers.
The Salvador s#iicd also Tor Pana-
ma, Via Acapulco, wiki 80 tons Of
freight for New York and WAY ports.
The Gcyser Quicksilver Mining
Company and the Mercury Quicksilver
Mining COMPANY were ircori ora,el
to-day. each with Il capital stock of
S',Ulh,Ha1, dIyiicd into GD.oo0 shares.
The directors 81 The Gieyscr Company
are: tieo. W. Gilbert, J. e. Wilmer
ding. +. i. Mot, Jr., :. l.. Boswell
and Moses :. iriCdDurg; and OF the
Mercury Company: g.. W. Gilbert.
Robt. IIauIi ton, Moses :. Friedbir=,
:. Il. Boswell and \. II. I;u'horiorI.
The Eff eenjli District Court to-day.
in the case of Michael Reese ". lie
California Pacific Railroad Company.
Milton :. Latham Ct a., granted
plaintiff twenty days time to plead 10
answer of defendant Latham, or to
make a motion 10 strike Out the answer
or any part thereof, OF make such mo-
tons or 20 take such proceedings in
respect t. the answer Is lie may be adj
yi>ed in the premise.
FriS::ifui ..unaWny Accident.
PErALUNA, Cal. August ii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

If this paper or any other friendly
to Mr.. Sutro were to attempt to notice
and to refute all the ISLANDERS that are
daily uttered by the subsidized organs
of the Ring, concerning the tunnel and
its management, it would not have
space left for an advertisement.-Lnde-
pendent.
And what would the other papers do
for space if they should undertake to
refute one-half the ISLANDERS promul-
gated by Mr.. Sutro's organ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

LUCKY TYPO. w. +. Boar!man,
known among his !cIlow-craf~mc a,
sally and III present employed on
the Portland (Gye2on) Ea'fciu. and
his brother. have fallen hers in Eng
Land 20 OYER $att, t00 by the deal Of a
relative. Foardnan formerly worked
on the Virginia jHiDHr,Nt. and is
iaNorab!N known on lh4S coa.t.-tur-
SIM IE3duue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

T!EToN'S CoMPLAINr.-A> has been
announced in these columns, Tilgon
has brought suit against i5eechcr 10 re-
crver 100000. Following is the ON
plant in the case:
The City Court of nrooklyn-Thco-
dore Hilton ". II. w. Beecher. Inc
plaintiff alleges hat on the I'd
day of October. lS55, he intcrnrar-
ricd with Elizabeth NJ. Richard.
since named and known as Eliza
beth l.. TIlton; that dctcn liant
did, on or about the lUth day of De-
tober, ISIS, ANA on divers otter times
before The commencement OF this ac-
ton. ard at the house ol tho defendant.
willfUlly and wickedlv. and without
the privilege or c~nunlvance of plain
tit. debauch and carnally know said
Elizabeth. Tine plaintiff demands
judIinsnt against defendant in The SUN
of SI9e, 200.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

PioCuE, Now, August u.
There WAS great and universal re-
ioicinr in Phoebe this afternoon on the
reception OF the news that the supreme
Court las dissolved the injunction
granted by TIE District Court i'll the
case OF the Nagne; Mining Company
vs.. the PAGE and panaca silver Mining
Company. The last named company Is
tie oNner uf a valuable mine and vas
enjuinei. some two months since. i'll Il
suit. from working upon and removing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
Ee fn.itcI tsir~iS.

NV NoEK. August -.
Al the meeting Of the Beschsr In
Ne~,I-atinE Committee held last night
two Witnesses were examined. whose
testimony il WAS deemed advisable to
take before the closing of the inycS:i-
CATION. Tie committee meets a-ain
I morrow night. when it is expected
its lahorS viii he closed. No arrange
meut wa> mad- during the session lat
evening 10 invite MoUl.ou 10 II be-
fore the committee. nor j. ii likely he
viii be requested 10 do SO before the
committee CLOSES.
4 letter from Frank Carpenter char
aC:cr.zes the charges III iieecEcr'ss'ale-
men. about him a. utterly false. Ii is
>;a;ed that licCciler viii 20 OH Il lcctur-
in- tour this Fail.
orr SANrY Hook. Aug. Is.
The Pacific Mail ship City of pe<in
left her anrora"e II $50 this morning,
ON n excursion outside of Long ISL
AMI to Newport. III celebration OF her
completion AMI dedication. Three
hundred guests awaited ther selves of
tie invitation To participate, among
whom We're He following: Secretary
of War Beiknap. Postmaster General
Jewell, {. +. Conaut. Assistant Secre-
tar Pi lIlt iICt>tilN -tii'i i"ii ' II
cent nargon. Minister of Guaral!en:
Surveyor Geo. Sharp. Postmaster /.
i. james. Governor and Mrs. Joel
Parker. Of New Jersey: senator w. y.
Euckin4ham. Rev. :. II. TNng. Jr..
Gen. lufu> Ingalls,. Hon. licp'att and
lie. lion. G. e'Nti.l and sister. Hon.
:. W. Kellogg, Hon. j. >. Neel.y.
Hon. W. Townsend, and representa-
tive, OF all ihe New York pal ers. As
,he great ship moved down the lay
/ She was greeted with >alHtes from the
shipping at the wharVes and various
passing vessels. just inside Sandy
Hook the President and bis PARTY
came Oh board. The programme Ito
arrive at Ne" port eally this evening,
spend tonight and tomorrow. and
leave early on Friday morning To re-
turn. al / arrive AZ New York the AIN
night. The following comprised tho
lur V which boarded the s.canner a
sandy Hook: General and Mrs. Grant,
General and Mrs. Horace Porter, Cap
tain Il. w. >clnticld and daughter.
Mrs. Garuc>. Ii. j. Hastings, q. ".
Childs. General and Mrs. i#alcock, &.
NJ. Pullman and wife, Lion. :. G.. Cat
;ell.
The following persons are also
among TIE cNctIfSioai>t~: Vice preei-
dent Wilson. senator g.. l.. icniSon.
h. q. Fuka-wa, Japanese Consul: /.
losie, japanese Vie Minister; Hon.
lianyiro \ aG.o Zero Geran1. of the
japanese Embassy: G.. {, Beriioid, =.
l.. Bliss. AMI john Koch. the builder
mt tho steamer viii ri. XtFp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

REFORMATION WANTLp.- Mrs. NJ.
l.. Prescott, WHO has ja>t arrived here
from the East, and who is now SION
ping at the international IIotel, sank
luuS to ascertain the present where
aLouts of her brother, Colonel b. H..
Moran, who was saInew here ON tie
Pacific Coast when last hear! fro,n.-
E~AtctplIsc, 2lfH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

DISTINGUISHED MISUNDERSTANDING
the arrivals by the train this morning
were The Hon. j. I. Jones, United
>ta;eS Senator from Nevada; lion.
Charles J.. he Long. la,e United Safes
Minister 20 japan; W. ii. Smith, Su-
prri'isthdcnt OF the Bclcher mine, and
Vie; Saln|el Jones. Surerin endent of
Ike Crown Point mine; General Geo.
:. Hod-c, Of san Francisco. and ". +.
Cdrohic'c, 2la.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27
EsaTssnsC TAX,

NUTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ tax on The PROCEEDS OF the mines for Tho
4uarter ending II \ !. :altn, lS1i. is uoy d1a
ana ~rayab.e at icy office. and that The laws
with regard t. the collection uf III. same viii
be stric'iy enforced. &C. WALLACE.
toanty Assessor. Eureka County.
EuIeL', Ne'.' Aug. - FL. aasllt:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

WE il it stated that f. w. Chute.
Of Phoebe, has announced himself as a
candidate for Governor on the Repub-
lican ticket. We don't know who Mr..
Chute is, but if he isn't any heavier tim
Der than poor ~iIazlett he had better
save himself the trouble and expense
of a canvass.
The above from the Virginia hide
pendent evidently refers to +. w. Clute.
That fling at DR.. Hazlett will, unques-
tionably, help him. The principal OBJ
lection urged against the Doctor has
been based upon the belief that he was
friendly to Sutre and the tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-27

4 CALL.-Controller of SAFE Hobart
favored us last evening with a friendly
call. He positively denies that he is
any way concerned with the Bradley
clique, and says that he viii be salts
fed to receive the nomination of his
W party, about which we think there
is no doubt. Mr.. Hobart has made an
excellent officer, AMI we are of the
opinion that he will be a very hard
horse to curry before the people. He
is en- route for his old stamping ground
in White Pine, and may possibly ex-
tend his trip TO Phoebe.