davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

viii doubtless. be effected by their
lnstrumentality. I shall make il a
part of my business during the ses-
sion to give pen portraits Of the
members Of that august body, as well
as most Of those Of the Lower House.
have occurred the services Of frst-
class SPY TO dog their footsteps and
learn their daily (and nightly habits,
as well as to nose about their Sleep
ing apartments and inspect their
wardrobes. However, 1 havo in
formed my spying rooster that I will
not be responsible if he gets a good
many heads put on him by vigorous
applications FROM No. 10 boots. I
have no time to devote to the non
essentials Of this stupendous and
perilous enterprise
T1r ooyGRNoR's MESSAGE
viii be delivered tomorrow. 1t is
an able and exhaustive document.
comprising full and comprehensive
resume Of the doings of the State
Administration q the past two years,
as well as containing many valuable
and important hints and recommen-
dations for Wholesome legislation for
the future. We shall take occasion
to allude to it editorially hereafter.
1t certainly deserves careful peru
sal by every taxpayer in the State.
THE STATE GRANGE
IS new in session in this city with an
attendence OF $50 delegates, among
whom we notice, many of the most
prominent and ostimable citizens of
the commonwealth. The Patrons of
Linn are numorously represented by
many OF our most solid agricultudsts
THE STATE TEMPERANCE UNION
is also in session, and the
WOMAN suFrRAaERs
meet tomorrow, SO you may know
"by these presents" that things are
getting rather lively in this bailawicli
just now. A young and unprotected
male youth like the undersigned finds
it rather hard to discover (Which one
OF the boys he is" in this heterogen-
ious conglomoratidn OF gatherins,
but may be l will get segregated and
and indiyiduali2ed after while.
I delivered my inaugural before
the Vhird House last Monday night.
1t was touching document and
brought tears to eyes unused to
weeping. Even the average hood
lum bowed himself moellly in prayer,
while the SANITY Owen and the
ethereal zoiber fell upon each others
chests and sobbed out q crusade
vail.
As the last sentence of the able
document rang out upon the earn
hight air, the vast concourse raised
heir streaming eyes heagenward and
'roke forth in songs ofpraise, and as
proudly 8rodo through the serried
anks and darted into darl, alley {
he last faint echoes OF that festal
lynn reached me-
"Wlth rapture wcdolight
To see the cuss removed"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

Aho PVhuAiS PVlAulChA SplPoSI ~
Missouri promises to be hotly con
tested. The Republican party hai
presented no ticket, but promises |
support to whatever party promises
reform in the administration of State
and municipal government.
We are not apprised Of what, il
any complaints they have to allege
against the present administration
whether it has been inefficient, i'm
beetle or profigate in the manage
ment of the State finances. Our
only guide in seeking for a reason
for the present status Of parties in
Missouri is, to ask ourselves what
were the prospects of the Republi-
can party in that State in q square
fight, on the broad and well defined
issues Of the two parties as at pres
ent and heretofore enunciated by
their State Conventions? The pros
pect was a Waterloo defeat to the
Republicans. This entertainment
they very respectfully declined to
accept in the name Of the Republic
can party. The past history of that
party in Missouri is a history Of
usurpations and expressions of the
most diabolical character, affecting
personal liberty and the rights Of
to say nothing of the fnan-
cial disasters to the State brought
about by the incompetency or cor
ruption Of the two preceding Repub-
lican administrations. This being
the. hopeless condition of the enc
mics Of Democracy in Missouri they
cast about for some crumbs of com
fort among such discontented and
disappointed Democrats as would
listen to their expressions Of sympa-
Thy for seeming party wrong or neg
ect, and urged the necessity of in
dependent politicalaction. Whether
my considerable number of Demo-
'rats have cast their fortunes with
he Radicals in this falsely named
Independent movement in Missouri
ye are not advised. Senator Schuz
las cast his lot with them, but he
leyer was a Democrat 1t is said
le can carry with him thirty thousand
jerman votes, but four-ffths of the
4erm9ns in Missouri have always
'oted the Republican ticket. 1t is
aid Maj Gentry, tho so-called indo-
,eHdent candidate for Governor, is a
Democrat, but "not much of q poll
ician." We fear it has been his
to fall into the hands of
esigning men-bad company al
owed himself to be Aattered into the
elief that he was proper eandi-
ate for Governor, as did certain
Democrat in Oregon last Spring, and
g trust he will be no more fortunate
/ his gubornatoriol aspirations than
as our Oregon friend, for the Dem
cratic Convention of Missouri have
.tered the people an able represen-
tive in the person of Chas. Hardin,
10 nominee for Governor, whose
integrity and executive
}ility are unquostionod. Charles
ardin will be the next Governor Of {
issouri. ,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

lEEICIAL PAPER EOR OREGQN.
THE WHEAT MARKET.

OFFICIAL PAPER FOR OREGlN
THE WHEAT MARKET
The wheat market, Or rather the
question as to whether we are to
have a market at all for this years
surplus of wheat Of Oregon's prod
net is a question to which the atten-
ton Of the farmer, the merchant, the
mechanic and the speculator is just
now directed with more than usual
interest, and they find it difficult
problem to solve. The late harvest
has had tendency to embarrass the
expectations Of farmers as well as
shippers, and it may be many weeks
and even months before the ground
lost in the way Of tonnage by reason
Of the unfayorable weather and con
sequent late harvest can be regained.
Shippers will not enter the market
to buy until they have tonnage Sc
cured, nor will they then bo able to
buy unless the grain is in store and
for sale.
1t is now a conceded fact that the
United Kingdom will require less
hreadstuf from abroad to supply her
deficit than was required in either
one Of the preceding five years. =
The London Times estimates it at
seventy-two million bushels, and it
is thought that France and Germany
instead of entering the market to
compete with her for our surplus
grain will compete with us in sup
plying England's wants.
We see by late adyices from Cali
fornia, that the Changers of that
State have entered into the expert
ment to some extent Of shipping
their own grain direct to Liverpool,
and up to last adyices had shipped
about 12,000 tons in vessels charter
ed by their own immediate agents,
and they had gone to sea. We see
no reason why a similar move can
not be made by the Changers Of Or
egon within the next four weeks
Two weeks at most, if the weather
remains fair, will see the last sack of
grain safely housed. If remunera-
hive prices are then offered by ship
pers, and there are vessels to be char
tered, twenty or thirty Of our hoayii- J
sst grain growers might combine and
zach ship half his crop in this way.
Il they have heretofore been unfair
y dealt with by middle men, this !,
plan VIII demonstrate tho fact.
Late adyices from the East inform
is Of tho formation of u powerful
md influential company in New
FORK, composed of capitalists, grain v
lealers and bankers, for the purpose =
4 operating in grain. This COM
ANY propose to bring the consumer :
4 breadstuff in Europe as close as /
'ossible to the producer in America, :, :,
y establishing agents in London '
nd Liverpool to contract for the I
NE and delivery of grain, and in all n :,
he principle cities Of the West to 4,
ny or ship grain to fill these con
racts; protesting to be able, both
n railroads and ships to obtain low
rates Of freight than haye hereto
're ruled; to make cash advances as G
=" 'Nt on I'll ehinmar'q and pi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

N Monday evening last week.
come one entered she prsnises Of MI
~ plmon' Of Tho DaIlss, during his
np.sn's' aud 'iolohisolothiug, blankets
END irinkeis 70 The value d aboo,
Sllc. -S'"'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

This week Is an eyentiuI ono in the
history Of this State. Tho I.erlsla.
TIRE State Grange, State Temperance
Union, and last, though not least. The
Female sutifageisIs, hold forth il
Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

TIME FARMERS UNION wARFHoi 7sE
= u sneod, is in "apple pie ORDER fo5 ths
~ Ihoa oi grain, and has additional Anom
is.,f fi ~ Sllstt9etloh, al OF Which
terms. t On
For particulars applyto
shedd, Aug. Il, 1874. NTsnsseT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18
CONFESSIONS Or AN lNvAIIn]

fapished As warning and for the BED
OF young men and nfharS VIZ, s,,fler ~
NERVOUS DEBILITY LOSS OF MANHd|
ete, pointing ont the means Of SELF cure.
ten oy Nathaniel Mayfair. Esq.. who
llInsei aiigr undergoing cunsiderablssai
sly, and mailed free on receiving a ped
llfecteG envelope, by the publisher.
DR. T0HNiaf. nAGNAT,
uCiintun strest, Ero1klyii,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

sPEREAToRRHGA. seminal weakness.
Wasting Of the Generatlye system, Loss q
@ Of P thy bg1 aod aqwsSgS sSnbs IF sPS
q; q The qrsthra, Skin Diseases, Failing oil Of
~ suiitraIs iia,r for, ,ts GLASS ot nasoo.o .,
at once apply personally or write to ,1o'' 'N0"iu
~, n,sa.,,y., s'
every case he uddaEe he and thor IN
9gEa and psrmaneni cure His charges are
tae Fylees oil a skilliul physician should seek
his advice.
-ue loioWing examinations have been pass
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

Not a vacant house in Dallas and
more houses wanted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-18

NOEANEa
TTNHE BANK OF BRITISH C0LUMBIA IS
n Prepared to mako advances against wheat
stored Ia Portland warehouses,
EDWIN RUSSELL,
n9No' Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

for such a v>iniue of sound. our ia
voritc>. lnez Eahri, Anna Eizcr. orlan-
DIM. etc.. acquitted themselves we'll. as
they always do.
4 TRAGEDY
Took place on the cliff House beach. n
few days ago. The young arts, Fried
rikson. "wcary of BREATH" put an end
to his existence. "Who was SHE 2" is
the question asked: rs a u is the
root of all evil. 1t was ever thus,
since Eve gave Adam green apples to-
eat in Paradise. The poor fellow
pictures may new sell we'll, rs he does
need the moHcy while sleeping -
quietly beneath the cold shadows "f
Death. For those who are unhappy
as he WAS. life. is Il weary burden: and
when Hope. with tired wing. hides her
face from II sight, we long To >cek
the embraces of our first Mother. who
never refuses To take back in her bosom
the most crring and weakest of her
children.
Excuse this dvcary letter. began
with graNrvartl>. and ended with them.
The hour is late. near the time when
"churchyard> yawn and graves give
up their dead" So, farewell.
Yours. EUREKA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
vME GREAT SALE aONSl MINATED
~ q On THE NARROW.
GNCxsE To Re- RESUMED TO.
ia "a ~.
We Yesterday received the following
dispatch, which eNnlsins itself:

We Yesterday received the following
dispatch. which explains itself:
PAGt>ApE, April IL.
EnrToR SENTINEL: The weather Il
s,swable. We will SUI the work
on the railroad Monday and push ii as
las, as possible. We have sold u
staging business to W. l.. P%ritchard,
and now propose to devote our ener-
gic> exclusively TO the \arrow-Gauge.
tSigncd) WOODRUFF Il E>NoE.
Tbs settles the question OF the great
sale beyond doubt. 1t seems, how
ever. that the interest of Me>Sr>.
Woodruff Il Ennor i'll the railroad is
not included in the transaction. The
stage properly. we understand, will he
formally transferred TO Mr.. Pritchard
within Il day or two. Eurpkan>, gcner-
allv, will be delighted TO learn that ac-
tive operations are tn I've resumed inI-
mcdiatclv on the Narrow-,'angc, with
the ASSURANCE that the work viii be
pushed with all possible viSor. This
nieaus that the first section Of twenty
miles will be in running order prior t
the first day Of June.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
The Livingstone Ob>cquic. No
ear Of n Famine.

IVNTVN. NprlI IT.
The funeral of Livingstone takes
place on the l>th. An appeal. signed
10y Baroness Burdett touits. Me>>r>.
kinneallN and Horace Waller. Sir Bar
lie Friere and others. asks for sub
scorpions for the support of the chill
dren and two aged sisters OF deceased.
who are in >'raightcnei circumstances.
y special from tllcut'a to the .Niu,d-
Tf" reports the famine eNrrvwh"re un-
der CONTROL. and the accumulation of
provisions made by the Government
moro than enough To meet the de-
mint,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
Particulars of the ENplO~ion nnd
Loss of Life On the
Ti.res>-A LETTER Of I.~ncourm-e.
mCnt.
ST. JOINS. y. t.. \prjl

''il-NN, y. d.. -NpIil IL.
captain Bartlett. OF the Whaling
steamer Panther. gives the following
account OF his meeting the steamer
ligrc~s. on Friday. the Sd inst: ..Thr
Panther WAS IL longitude 5lo Is. la,i-
lude 81 - north. on her return To st.
johns. The lookout Reported IA >teau-
er. apparently moving only under sliI.
with flags ut h~alt-inast. After signal
Ing her, | Went on board myself. when
| discovered her TO he the steamer
ligress. The Captain and chief offi-
GERS were on deck and | WAS then in
formed that on Thursday. .\pril "a. at
: T. NJ. the vessel was shaken all over
by the terrific explosion of her boiler,
winch created great terror and con
fusion, as the ESCAPED steam cOmpletcly
tlFeioPcd every compartment below.
IN consequence. all the steain facili;ic,
ilad been DESTROYED. and They had been
under sail against a head Wind for u
hours. lei ] reached The deck of
me lle.tSS Il number OF mcn We're
ilaiilhg lo@cth r rough pine wood
BOXES Tor receiving the bodies 81 TN,
uiiloftuna' men who had keen killed
ny me ~ dent. ON the daV of the
eApto>lC.i Ii Weather was droaIfully
cold. with a stiff breeze blnwiur an
heavy squalls. y number Of men had
gone below after the watch. and had
turned III ON top the boiler for tin.
sax OF warmth. .>inetecn OF the crew
were repoSing this way when the crash
1cctrreai n some OF them wer,
literally scattered beyond rrco"ni-
1Ipii. The CONSERVATION WAS ioalflI
Two ~cil"lhrcfS were on duty al The
tirle aud hoth We're killed"
Madame iivacinthe TvcSon. wifi. of
F"re HNarinthc. has addressed :, L..,or
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

MINING INTELLIuENCE.-fn our local
columns. this morning. Will be found
an exhaustive aud reliable summary
of the mining news Of the district. Il
vii! he observed that the outlook is
gratifying i'll the extreme. We have
arranged with Il competent gentleman
Ia furnish the SENTINEL. similar arti-
Giles regularly each week during the
coming season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
An American Consul Rni M cx.
Congressman Arrested In Cnipn
Probability Of the Latter BcimS
Executed.

kEN Est. April IL.
y. Havana letter >avS +. ~. Hoctcry.
a former member of Congress from
Florida. and mole recently United
states Collector at Jacksonville. ar
rived ri Havana recently and stayed
several Weeks, and then Went 10 Sarti-
lie Cuba. On Friday last lie pre-
scented himself to the American Com
>ular. a-ent II Ncuvi'as. stating that
he came from the irt,rior. The Con-
sui took him tothe Governor. who re-
terrcd the matter 20 General Portfolio.
commanding Pcurto Principe. who or
derd the arrest OF both. The Consul
WAS subsequently released, but Dock
cry was retained. papers comprorni>-
ing him having been found on his per-
son. His trial is now in progress. and
if he is found guilty of communicating
with the insurgents he may he exc
cutcd.
Confirmed.
NA>IIlNGToN. Al vil IL.
The Senate has confirmed the NOM
inalion of benjamin =. Avery rs Mil
lister to China.
Heath of an Outlaw.
ST. Louis. .\pril II.
The D"hnDcrnf has information that
Arthur McCov. who has been connect
ed with the notorious James and
Younger brothers. was shot AMI killed
in .\rkau>a> six weeks nyo:a and Frank
James was wounded in a fight with Il
party who We're i'll pursuit of item.
The Kansas and Pacific Railroad has
been awarded the contract for carving
Government supplies. Indian and mill
tarv, over what il known a> Route Ne.
;. i'll Colorado ard New Mexico.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

The RIGHMoNp.-A grea; develop
lnent has been made i'll the Richmond
mine within the las, few dav>-one
which establishes the value and per-
lnancncv OF that celebrated ore.pro-
ducer firmly and beyond all question.
Further reference to the subject will
be found in our summary of mining
intelligence published herewith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

\ SMALL VOLUME of stories, entitled
THAT Reminds Me-" protesting te
have been told to and by Abraham
Lincoln. has recently been published
i'll London, The edition OF the work
was confined to 80 copies, and greedi-
~ sold at three euineas each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

WE have nothing this morning from
the Senatorial contest in Massachu-
sets. If a choice had been effected
the telegraph would most probably
have said something about it. We
take it, therefore. that the situation re-
mains unchanged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

r. \. poCkERf. an eX-nemhcr of
Congress from Florida. has GOT himself
into trouble with the Cuban>. He i, ac-
cu>ed of communicating with the in
Surgent>. and if the charges are proven
il Is thought I've will be executed. Then
another rumpus between the United
states and Spain will he in order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

The Commissioners of Ormsbv
county refused or neglected TO levy a
tax the other day for town purposes.
and a great many people are exceed
lngly angry in consequence. The fail
urc 10 provide the Necessary revenue
practically kills the town government
organization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

\ CALL. Rev. Mr.. Stephenson,
Of st. Georges Episcopal Church at
Austin. paid us a brief visit YESTERDAY.
He Is here to occupy Par>on Kellv'>
pulpit at st. James Church. and we
be>pcak for him a good audience. He
i said to be a talented speaker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
FOR lSlCNT.

fiE STnRE-RooM Of u. MAN-@
l. ls lee; iccp by - feet wide. Acum-"
n~,"dieus irc-proof cellar l. also attached.
he premises will be leased To n reliable
tenant NJ reasonable figures. For particulars.
"i,tlA I" -. MANiiEiM.
Eureka. March IA. ls1i. mh5l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

\ correspondent of the Phoebe Rec
ord nOminates Geo. W. Hopkins, of
Virginia City, for Governor. lie saws
Hopkins can beat any man the Demo
Gratis nay nominate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

THREE murder cases are hooked for
the next term of the district Court Of
White Pine county. Johnny Donovan.
pretty wcll-known here. VIII I've tried
for the murder Of a man at Cherry
Creek, a few months since.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

Bob Rowland. ex-State Prison
Warden. the White Pine .NeicS tells US.
il passing a few months above the
clouds Of Treasure Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

\ DISPATCH from st. Johns give, the
particulars of a terrible accident to the
steamer TiRress, formerly connected
with the Polaris expedition. Her
boiler exploded, blowing to atoms
nineteen of her crew.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

CIRCTMNCRIBED-Our editoria, suane
is necessarily cireum>cribed to-day.
owing to a press of other mat,ur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

GEORGE LAMBERT, alias dutch
George" who used 10 figure in these
parts, is on trial i'll Phoebe for horse
stealing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
4 GRAvH BCT INTERVENING LET.
TER FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. April :.

since this house of worship was erect
roof If tiles: the three old bells still
ring for ve>rer> and morning service.
How many death kurll> they have
tpllcd. aud will continue 80 to do fol
agcS still. Plain poric columns orna-
mcnt the front entrance; the building
Itself is small. accommodating not
more than 500 or 400 people. An
arrhcd passage separates the altar from
the main body, and over this arch. on
a blue ground. in gilt letters. we read
these words: "Uow terrible II place is
this, 1t is none other than
THE HOUSE OF con,
The gate To Heaven" The side walls
are er,amcnted with rough repre>cn-
tatious OF the Last supper" "Cruei-
tfxion of our Lord &c. Everything
bears the impress of ace, which is a
novelty in our new country. You
know Charles Dickens Thought the
houses looked Us il put up new every
day. with their fresh coats oi paint and
bright green shutters.
IN connection VIVA the clu'eh We
have
III dip MISSION GRAVEYARD.
Horn i brried tbe ,ir>t Governor of
C,Iifnr,i, Tho nl,,n >een,s fh,rorrb-
Is filled UP. Vet. even as we stood there
,nonr 50 mncb ;u,ni,na;a du,t thrrn
arr;vadtvo more bodies IN NO CONSIGNED
to their Mother Earth. Though 10th
were very large funerals, there was
not a tear shed ana no one seemed To
he III the least affected. could not
help but she'd Il few tears myself, rs
the Thought swept over me: Nv ould
this eNcr he my fate. Ia die without a
regrei rom an.E one lhe graves are
MOI Kept IN any order. ard III most IN
stances are completely covered with Il
luNurlant growth OF IVY. perlWlnkle
aitu h't>et Wy ."tf.'tii"it. III solle
ia. tnnabsfnna~ evnr = tb.ir ,1n,nnrv
is from the hearts that once loved .hem
III lite. | pIlieked 4 lew flowers and
NJ tli'tH ~ " NY 'aIN> -t'>t'
heautirs forms that f,Ie" of III,
alone are W. xtJs. that nj mn.t ,{5c,t
some fine In many eases death i,
onr host friend and sorrow olal1v
braces rnliat' from honnI.-- c,ro
VIII S,ljanaj fbnIIrbI. vo tur,,,i
vav.,nlf h funeral trains th,t ran,o
there "a the t;nlnof baai Nnrqh =.
I.r, 70 ,ho ,nnot ~ :. ILnn, Ga,,.
Ma rcbinr Hon." -, II .,:r ;.'h,,.
man nat7rn i, n,inf,I1y n1S>,ie. ,r1La.
IN. II ! Lattnr Er,,, ,L, Ni..;n,
W. v.ndo1 orr IN, So. ,tarr S;,
t,a,.b .tro', ~ ~ ~
inE >fiEti' NJ AHf GALLERY.
Nll'!l j. deserving o notice. Il con-
>i>1s Oh pictures, Pufport-
ing 10 DC correct Hkene>>e> OF ancient
ttr>oi'aseS' VINO FORM Il band With
herman Tor chlcf. These pictures
ne u,""h ~ ihe'I' ana ret -\hIer-
~" - -. - cav "
~ - 'h'i' nm " tii'ict
-'Ht4c"H leiioFiliilG the WORK OF
weeks i'll an incredible short space
of ,imn. The n;rfrr,.. - tnL,o, uu;,L
FabrriS pencils. Nos. | and >. and arr.
nicely done. The work on the enibroid-
-, w.. i. saf, .iriI, NV "',u Lti..'e.' ana
inlica.e> skill i'm u,ing Tho newell Ia,r.
/ It,r ~,i..tI,.i .,.,,. -, .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12

The nomination of BENJAMIN T..
Avery as Minister to China. has been
confirmed by the Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
Death Of an Outlaw.
FOREIGN NEWS.
KuUNOreii that tine Huke Of Eilin.
burg will bc Governor General
of the C~anaia~.
TORONTO. Ont, April

TORONTO. Ont. April H..
\. has been in circulation
here for some fine that. N the cNpira-
;;on OF Lord Dutlcrin'> term OF office
As Governor General. the Duke of
Edinbnrg will be appointed his >ucc>-
>or. The Giphe SAYS this s nlo the
category of impracticablc things.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-12
NOSMinutcI.
BORN.

In Nir mia. April Il. to the wife of Daniel
Nu'and. a .on.
IL Gold hill. April i. to the wife of T.. Fierce