davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
REV. DIR. DEEMS ON LUCA.
Lecture Inst Evening I'm Aid OF the Free
DOrmitOry for WOmen-Thc PhilOsO.
uhv OF Luck.

Lecture Inst Evening I'm Aid OF the Free
DOrmitOry for WOmen-Thc PhnOso.
ply of Luck.
Rev. DR.. Deems delivered last evening, in the
Church OF the Strangers, a lecture In aid OF the
Free DOrmltOry for WOmen-an excellent charity
established by the Fraternals, benevolent society
of young men connected with the church. His
theme was Luck" and the ''lecture" scarcely ar.
rived at the dignity which this word would imply,
but was a chatty homely discourse, replete with
quaint anecdotes humorous saies and amusing
hits. The reverend lecturer gave an entertaining
and felictous account OF the popular preju-
dices in regard to lucky and unucky days.
endeavoring to trace them to historical origin,
and to assign some reason tOy each. Perhaps the
fact that Friday was generally considered an I'm
lucky day, he thought was explained by the Cir
cumstance that the Saviour was crucied on a
Friday and that judges subsequently condemned
criminals to be executed on Friday. He then spoke
OF lucky numbers, which were considered to be odd
numbers, and lucky incidents. The greatest men
had been influenced by the magic word 'luck y
prophecies which they. thought they must needs
carry out. Admiral Nelson would not engage
in battle on one Of his BLACK days. ...
he was lucky because he never left a
stone unturned to win success and win his luck.
People spoke Of Napoleon as the ''Child OF Des-
ploy an unlucky general" He talked about his
star, but his star was his brain, his mind. Crom-
well SAID, There is no use In trusting to Provi-
dence II you don't keep your powder dry.n
the popular superstitions in regard to luck.
weighed babies die" but ne knew an English
gentleman who had six children, five of whom
ne weighed. and they lived while the one
whom he did not weigh died. 1t was lucky to
carry a newborn baby up stairs and un.
lucky to carry 1T down stairs and he had
heard OF a child which was born on top garrett and
lifted high chair by the nurse because she
could not lit it any higher. U-aughter.) The
reverend speaker claimed that hidden law was
behind all work OF chance, and that what in many
cases was regarded luck was merely a mys-
FERROUS interpositiOn of Divine Providence. He
illustrated the absurdity OF most of the popular
savings by showing that while people had taken
great to record the Jew cOincdents IN favor Of
this theory, they had forgotten the many which
were clearly against 1t. The lecture was an I'M
equivocal success and riveted the attention OF the
large audience to the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1874.

WAsHlNUIUN, rtU. y, 1o|4s
BROOKLYN ASKING A NATIONAL BUILDING.
Mr. SCHUMAKER (dem.) Of N. Y. presented the
petition OF the Brooklyn Common Council asking
an appropriation for the erection OF government
building in Brooklyn.
PRIVATE BILL DAY.
This being private bill day number Of bills were
reported and acted upon. One TO allow the Score
tary of War to change on the Army Register the
name of John RZiha. a captain Of the Fourth in
fantry, by which name he had enlisted to that of
John Laube &c Laubeiels, his real name, was
passed.
bill to pay Joseph J. Petri, Of Illinois, $4,000 in
recognition Of his heroic and successful efforts IN
resculng from starvation and impending death
train oil emigrants showed in between the Sierra
Nevada and Trinity Mountains IN November and
December, IS49, and In payment OF his expenses
the Committee of the Whole, Mr. KassOn (rep) of
Iowa, in the chair. Finally the bill was agreed 10
and the committee rose
A proposition to have tO-morrow's session SET
apart for debate only, and which required unani-
nous consent, was objected to by Mr.. RUsK, rep
OF Wis, and he declined to withdraw his objection
declaring that he was in favor OF economy, and
wanted to stop the printing OF speeches IN the
Congressional Record.
BILLS PASSED
The following bills, reported from the committee
Granting pensions to John A. Fisher, John
Baker, Thomas r. Hardwick, William f. Kerr and
Victor Myths.
memory of the Chevaer de Ternay.
For the relief OF William Stoddard, Jacob
Pennenter, Richard f. Dutton, OF Cayendsh, "
Richard II. Swift, r. b. Fulton, OF Wilton, Me.
Susan L. Galloway, Martin Kalbneischs sons and
Joseph Petri.
THE ORDER OF To-DAY-sPEECHMAKING
The proposition for a session for debate to-mor-
row was renewed when Mr.. Rush withdrew his
objection, and no otber objection was made.
The House then, at five O'CLOCK adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
MR.. WINSHIP EXPLAINS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
So many and such glaringly inconsistent state
ments have been published in all the newspapers,
with the exception OF the HERALD about me,
within the last fe days. that 1t is but right there
should be afforded me an opportunity to state the
simple facts.
coercion, compromise or inducement OF any Kind
save a determination to do all in my power to re-
pair, far as might be possible, the injuries had
done TO my friends. Immediately upon my return
to the United states assurances were asked Tor
and obtained from all interested parties with but
very few exceptions, three or four only In num-
ber), approving my course and signifying their
assent to IT, 1t was all could do-the only path
lett open to me-except that OF remaining away
forever an OutcaSt.
have made every effort to carry out faithfully
pected obstacles have been thrown In my way BY
parties who from the beginning OF my difncuties
plainly sought to carry out their own individual
schemes, solely for their own private benct IRE
spective OF the rights and interests OF others
equally and even more injured than they them
selves. Their intentions are defeated by my re-
turn, and now, like the dog In the manRer, they
are determined that II they cannot nave the
plumber nobody else shall.
MI propose continuing my effort to fulfll the en-
gaRements made to my creditors upon my return,
until 1 am brought to an absolute stop by
these men. When I am thus stopped all In
aes ex ares all acs m oe
thereto. The best proof that can be offered OF my
sincerity Is the fact Of my remaining firm In my
original determination, in the face OF the storm
which has been raised by these sel1interested par
ties. IL is, OF course hard road to travel; but
satisfied TO wait for the future TO tell It's story.
With respect to my domestic matters, referred
to IN certain .aners as hejI0 'most excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
THE WORKINGMEN'S UNION.

The regular meeting OF the Workingmen's Union
was held last evening at Pythagoras Hall, No. 1874
Canal street. Thomas ID. Subtitle presided. A re-
port was received from the brcklayers request
ing the assistance of the union in procuring the
removal OF United States Supervisor and Architect
Mullet account Of his hostility to the Eight Hour
law. committee OF five was, on notion ap-
matter.
Dennis S. Griffin, the delegate of the Union to
Albany, submitted his report. He stated that he
had gwen the bills to Assemblyman Woods for pre-.
sentation in the Legislature. He also said that
while in Albany he was present at the meetings OF
the States Trades Assembly lie submitted and
read report of its proceedings. The report, on
notion was received and ordered to be recorded
on the minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
THE SNOW STORM.

Shortly after sunset yesterday the snow began
to fall heavily in the city, driven on the wings OF
piercing northeasterly gale. Belated pedestrians
hurried rapidly home, and at an unusually early
hour the great city wore deserted air. The foot
paths. by ten O'Clock at night. were clad In virgin
white While houses and all places habitable were
draped IN the folds OF the pelting snow. The lines
times OF arrival and departure were out Of
the question. At an early hour on most roads
nall Of the cars were taken or and the remaining
ones were doubled up The stages ceased run
ming, with few exceptions, at an early hour. AT
eleven O'Clock there was much fog on both rivers,
and the sound OF the fog bells at Jerry houses was
heard on all hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

Mr.. PIXIES new "HlstOry Of Crime in England'
is pronounced failure by the London critics.
THE London Examiner has been SOLD to Mr..
Peter A. Taylor, a member Of Parliament. The
paper has been declining ever since the late Albany
Fonbanque left the editorship.
THE NEW LIFE Of the poet Drummcnd, of Haw-
thornden, by David Mason, Of the Edinburgh
University, commentaries the most notable Scot
tIsh poet OF the early Stuart period.
''THE GILDED AGE" of Marx Twain and Charles D.
Warner meets with scant praise from the English
press. The Athengunl is divided between its won
der at the preposterous poyglot notices at the
heads of the chapters, and the washing OF so much
of the dirty linen of American speculative politics
in the face OF the public.
AT LAST we are to nave Lord Macaulay's letters
and journals published. Lady Holland ard Mr..
Treveyan, one OF them Macaulay's near relative,
viii edit the volumes.
1.-THE MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS or the West
Indies" is the title OF forthcoming book by
Captain Lawrence Archer, long resident in the
islands
CAPTAIN w. F. BUTLERs "Wild North Lan6,n
just out IN London, is the wOik of man with
whom the love Of glory and the love OF adventure
are the ruling passions. He crossed the snowy
wilderness OF North America alone and in mid
winter, and his hardshps and perils are told in q
most spirited way and with strong flavor of orgi-
nality.
The OLDEST JOURNAL in the world is the PeEia
Gazette. 1t is printed on yellow silk, in precisely
the same characters and form which it had thou
sand years ago.
THE SECOND EDITION of Rev. j. Llewelyn Davies
work on Theology and Morality" being Essays
on questions Of Belief and Practice, is announced.
The volume contains articles on ''The Debts OF
Theology to Secular Science "Pauperism as Pro-
duced by Wealth. communism 1.-THE Begin.
nlngs Of the Church, &c. The rector OF Grace
Church, New York, introduces the book TO Amerl-
can readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

GRArr-HowLANp-onT Tuesday, February 8, In
this city, by the Rev. DR., Ferris, ELLA r. HOW
LAND to A. A. GRAFT. No cards.
Boston papers please copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING this city, on Wednes-
day February 1874 at ps tine residence G sae
CpoRap IT RxvMOSp of Boston CITY, Mass. to
NELLIE ALExANDER, daughter OF W. H. Slgourney,
ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07

reasons whyu "should not be permitted to settle
my anairs' "a course OF reasoning am at loss to
comprehend), do not deem IT necessary TO state
anything further than that the perfect aDsurdity or
Q vile OF mine, residing In Europe, having TO
pawn her clothing" to get to New YORK ls the
quainted with me pei sonally. L. X. WlNSHIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
Call For investigation and Detective
Diligence.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The murder Of Walter A. Doyle on last Saturday
night or sunday morning is so horrible that IL de-
mands without further delay most searching in
vestigation. ! have seen the body and have no
hesitancy in saying that he was foully murdered,
and is 1t possible that such atrocity will go by
unheededp
At about haf-past ten O'Clock on Saturday night
he was seen walking up Seventh avenue, about
Twenty first street, and few hours afterwards
was discovered mangled corpse In the neighbour
hood OF fyrty-ffth street and Eleventh avenue.
The police in that district no doubt. could CLEAN
III they dare) sufficient information to lead them
to the secret but they will not because they know
what the consequence would be II they interlered
with those midnight assasslns who prowl around
that noted district. But If the police are power
less because OF those terrors. Is there no other
means left whereby this murderous gang may be
hunted DOWN IL not, what o GLORIOUS institu-
uonn Is ours ION, Justice. thou art ned to
british beasts.D w. II.
: NEW YORK. Feb. s. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
THE DEATH OF NIB. DOYLE.
He Was Not Murdered.

Coroner Croker yesterday. investigated the case
OF Mr. Walter A. Doyle, late OF No. II Clinton place,
concerning whose death his friends entertained
suspicious OF foul play, inasmuch as early last Sun
day morning he was found lying on the track Of
the Hudson River Railroad Company in Eleventh
avenue, near Forty-6fth street, in dying coDdi-
ton, freight train having lust passed up the track
The testimony showed that Oh the evening previous
to his death Mr.. DOYLE, who was very Respectable
man, had been drinking more than conducive
ing a man answering his description was seen In
the act OF attempting 10 jump aboard a freight
train then leaving the depot near Thirty second
street. He was warned OF his danger and walked
away up the road, alter which his body was found
lying on the track. Considerable testimony was
taken, none OF which showed, however that any
Intentional violence had been inflicted upon de-
ceased. The jury found that deceased was killed
by being run over by tram of cars belonging to
the HUDSON River Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07

SBRvOss-TAYLOR.-On wednesday, February A
1874, ut the house OF L. Il. Servoss, Esq. Harlem.
by Rev. Alfred Taylor. GEORGE HANCOCK SERvOsi
to MARY CAROLINE TAYLOR, daughter OF the late
Thomas 5. Taylor. ESQ.,, OF Philadelphia.
T Taiio ,1rn papers G please copy.
at Grace church, by the Rev. Spencer M Rice,
FRANK =. VAN AUKEN TO HANNAH b. CHRISTIE Ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07

The above stocks and bonds were issued under
special laws for works in progress: assessment
bonds on account OF improvements IN progress
and to be repaid from assessments to be collected;
revenue bonds for current expenses in antlcpa-
ton OF taxes 1874; consolidated stock to reim-
burse the Street Improvement Fund for assess
for redemption or revenue bonds issued to pay old
debts CHAP 444, Laws 1872 and chap. 756, Laws
1879, and bonds for liquidatiOns OF claims and
Judgments, as provided chap. 1865, Laws 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
MUNICIPAL FINANCES.


The COmptrOller's Monthly Statement.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, |
CONTROLLERS OFFICE NEW YORK, Feb. 2, 1874.
Monthly statement OF amount Of warrants, and
for what purposes, against the city and county
treasures during the month OF January, 1874.
Also comparative statement OF the city and
county debt as OF December 81, 1873, and January
81, 1874, with statement OF and for what purposes
stocks have been issued
~ STATEMENT or WARRANTS DRAWN ON CITY ACCOUNT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07

Receipts and Disbursements Yesterday.
Comptroller Green reports the following dsburse-
ments and receipts of the treasury yesterday
DISBURSEMENTS.
inns nf vyar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08
STOCK REPORT.
San Francisco. September Z.
MORNING HOAID. -

DAN fRAStlSCO. III 1901
MORNING BOARD.
1925 ophir-23N 23i, 23t1 49,
40 could & Curry-2l;s 2lt<
10 Best Il Bc!cher-33
81 'asage-lHa5JA 81
10 thollar 81 o7t2bI0
80 iiale x Norcross-B
% Crown | oin:-j9ia ,9ltt Tlh30
40 GLOW .iacHct--S2 S2Ia
$40 impcriai-.7s 10
40 Empire Mili-l0i4 1919
- kentuck-l,i2 t5is
Alpha Ia bid
so Belchrr-72>4 13bl0 72ls 7cs5
% &. f.. QuartA-@t4
80 Conference.-The l5l37. l5l.b3J
20 Ger; Nirginia-s3 $50 So.
Il baltimore Con.-7J
20 Juliu-s4
80 Sutro-l
10 justice-H;s o. b 9i1
sn0 Uverman-lig II iIt4 ii,s
30 :. Ncvada-ti obj
20 Caledonia ~ - 2l7s
100 knickcrhGch,r-j
100 Cali ornia-.S{ 50
$50 silver itill-7t4 "a
20 tclirso-7ix7is7As
80 DaytoE-;yA
80 kock lsland-r2
80 Tylor-a2c
~ Mon Con.-l7 ~ Is lsi :b30
.JD i'acitic-Jc
10 GROWN Ioint I~.ayinc-aOc
% hnTes-.Oc
l0o Ia rdanelics-l3M
40 leo-l@4 li.b5 Is
SO american iat-1i21A
Ed irGnklin-2 b. ~
100 SaI.ator-lia ~
so ooGvi!Ic-S : "a 7t,bj
20 \. \. Ctn.-3I
AFTERNOON BoAgp.
10 Meadow Nalley-i
10 Raymond Il Hly-I0;a
10 Eureka ten.- IL
- .'ipchc-.,t4 U}s
- Wash. a. Creoie-li4
10 American tlag-z'.2
SD ~i;elmont-Ss. $b3D s.. 81;
80 hi # oil the l!ill-loc
Slo Monitor, Belinont-2!. "a
i" russian $50 "a
100 lndoicndcnt-2ic
80 I haiiut Mi!i-iN i0fs 10
8 . IT,. hariot-7'4 : 2bao ~
30 .3~ialn%mnr-'
"n :. Chariot; -lib li9 Is
20 silver ord ,lsIt4
= . I'm .,ira. 'duho--l4 Is
80 :. Noraia ii 80 -.
$" ft1retia i 81 10 8 $50
80 Union ton.-lS 49, is:
Oh Gihir-2;: -. y gb5
So UverInan- 4i:s &i4; .blo 81.
t71 tGown clint 5 . IS. 6Ss1J
~ Ha.ch.r- II ga abb
90 :>cg. He!ch r-laJ To-
80 Sa, ag.-SG } b'1S
10 utst X Lclch r -" 3i+bJ33'4
2.5 th~ollar--j1 IL 80
40 c0n4d"nca-l, i II b 0 81
80 TN liz Viii 10. ID 10 .si
II i.Xci, '!irr 80
40 Vi cod i'll .Ts7 .bj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

MEETING OF THE l. o. G. T.-Recla-
nation Lodge, No. 10, /. q. G. r.,
meets this evening ats O'Clock prompt
ly. a fui! attendance is requested. as
business OF importance will be trans
;c.cu,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

COUNTY REvENUE.-County Asses
sor c. {. Wallace yesterday paid the
following amounts OF money into the
County Treasury: For mining tax,
s2,G5o -; personal property, $3,0l7 81;
poll tax, S637 70; total Si,3l3 II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

THE GENUINE LIMGCRa CHEESE,
Swiss cheese, German salt pickles,
English pickles, salt behring's, ancho.
vies, French sardines, or any other ar
ticle in fancy groceries,, can be had of
5. Ashim IL Brother. st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08
COMFY COMMISSION .;s:S.

The Board of County Commission
erS held lheir regular monty me- ing
yesterday and transacted the folioWin ing
business:
Present = McsSrs. Hall, Phillips,
and Cromcr, and County Clerk +. II.
Harmon.
Ordered. tina, the following named
Places be designated Us precincts and
tiic books of registration shall be
opened by til, undersigned, who are
,iuly appointed to such Office:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

FALSE RUaoR.-A rumor was prev
alent last evening that Billy King and
Pete Morris had broken Jail and cs-
capped. On inquiry, the report proved
to have no foundation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

ALDEN FRuITs.-A fresh supply oil
cherries, currants, green corn, squashes
and peas, at TaylOr's. sS-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

ONE THOUSAND DOZEN lamp Chin
neys. of all sizes. just received at Sam.
F~riCdman's. Prices lower than ever.
seD6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

BADLY BEATEN.-A MAJ named
Davidson was badly tea,en on Sun
day, in a row in Main street saloon.
\ warrant Was issued for the assaiiant
and the case will be brought; up before
Judge Beatty, as soon as the beaten
party is able to attend court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

BETTER DIRECrIoNs.-A letter adj
dressed to Adella Smith, Morris Mills,
is held at the Fostof1ico for future di-
lec;ions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

To ARRIvE--Two dozen tame geese
ut Taylor's, to-day. SGT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

If you want to buy crockery ware.
glass ware and silver-plated ware. go
>. Ashim & Brother. Sc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
ri ". l.. PRITCHARD'S srAGE LINZ.
N J~cllison Kate Flint
J = liircky J lance
T. / Burnham PHilton
W II Clark OThomas
CM Fisk. + Mooney
Mrs BraSko
EY THE ELK STAGE LINE.
J Murphy w Jones
v I!arps CG!a1e
y farts
By THE rYBo STAGE LINE.
K W PritchaId LPpcifcrre
P~EpAETUREs.
H W. l.. TRirCHARD's STAGE LINE.
J VI Winzell Mrs Winsell 4 chldn
Francisco .iamez j Davis
r. heinhart Hilton
III Ashim 4 Satro
.airs Sutro i Know
: VI Henley 4 NJ Quitzow
By THE ELxo STAGE LINE.
J 5 Lewis II Stephens
Il Mcleod Cliill
CL Greenwood
Ei THE TYEo STAGE LINE.
Mr. Wheatlcy joel Tudor
:. imam L. Ullard
l. Lochcz NJ Mattoo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

THE County Commissioners vii
hold another meeting to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

d. MANNHEIM offers his well selected
stock of merchandise for sale at great
~ reduced prices for the next thirty
days. for cash, as he wants to make
Or his Fall and Winter stock,
which will commence TO arrive on or
about the Goth inst. Before you pur-
chase elsewhere go and sec him, an,,
You will be convinced that you will
get your moneys worth. 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

POLICE CoURr.-No business trans
acted at this place yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

Now IS Your TIME.-Obcrieldcr &
Harrison having determined to sell
out their entire stock Of clo:hing,gcnts'
furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, and groceries. at about
cost, ' thin the next thirty DAYS, to
make for their immense Fall i'm
portations, which will commence to
arrive within Il month, invite the pub
lie TO give them Il call and satisfy
themselves OF the truth of the above.
Customers with coin can buy goods
from them cheaper than ever offered
before in Eureka. iy13
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

JUST ARRIVED a ton of Utal
apples, at Taylor's. sS-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

DEMAND o LUMBER.-The True
kce Repubtican has this item: Pail
SADIE and Eureka are the only two
points which show an increased de-
iIand for lumber this season.. Salt
Lake, Virginia City aud Gold Hill
show Il decrease. Opening the Mar
rnw-(iaure Railroad from Pali>ade to
Eureka is one cause for the increased
demand i'm that section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

On A SrREE.--Iim. Murphy, a Ruby
Hill miner, when riding around on
horseback two days ago rode boldly
into the San Francisco Restaurant at
that place. Except q few scratches ON
the horseman's face no injury was
done. Tim had better keep his sieed
in the enter OF the street in future.
Reckless riding, such As was INDUCED
in on the occasion referred to. ought to
bo prevented by police regulations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

THAT ACCIDENT.-Sam. Potter, one
Of the shift bosses in the Eureka Con-
soiidated mines. met with a serious ac-
ciden, OF saturday evening. lie WAS
going home to his cabin, about nine
O'Clock, when he happened to step i'll
o Il hole some twenty inches deep,
and threw his ankle on Of joint, one OF
the bones being also broken. DR..
Bishop Va, called in, and the sufferer
is now doing As we'll AS could be eX-
pectcd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

BULLION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES our last
report the following shipments of bud
lion have been made: Richmond
Company, 60,ol3 pounds; Eureka Con-
solidated Company, 1850 pounds;
Iioosac Company, .0,0o6 pounds, by
I'ri,clard's cams to f'alieade. Ruby
Consolidated Company ,30,!,32 pounds;
* IL Company, 1900 pounds, by
private teams to ElkO. Champion
Company, $4,000 pounds, to lall>ade.
Tota', l.o,06I pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08
Ellis Above !.

Ordered, that the Clerk be instructed
to purchase the necessary books tor
registration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-08

PERsONALs.-W. II. Clark arrived
from San Francisco ycsterday.........
johnny McDougal, of Myers &
franklin, returned home yesterday,
after short cruise in the country, for
the benefit Of his health.