davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
4 TERROR TO DISHONEST OFFICIALS.
From The Saratoga Seutinel.

From Saratoga SnttHeL
THE NEW Y ORK TRIBUNE has good cause
for at its success in arouslng public
attention the frauds, shortcomings, etc. OF various
public officers Last year it obtained information which
il published regarding officers the City OF Brooklyn,
and although II had To fight ring stronger lutrenched
than Tweed in New1Ork yet 1t succeeded IN GUST
ing than OF the officers engaged in the frauds
although IL was Obliged hight the Distrct-AttOrney
aud Courts, all cOnfedeIatcd with the officers. The
Washington District OF Columbia Ring have had 10 sue
cumb also a fight also led on against them by TIE
TRIBUNE There the President OF the United states
leagued with the plunderers, trying all he could to
shield them but they routed at last.
Secretary Of the Treasury Richardson and the gang
standing behind him also victims or tie exposures
opened Uy The TRIBUNE. Another paper Ia New York
takes great credit 20 ITSELF for leading Tweed
with the publication or papers furnished by one OF
Needs cOucderateS but Its iabOr5 III the cause or
FORM good government, aud honesty OF public officials
cannot be compared with those OF The TRIBUNE. The
independent position Of I HE TRIBUNE its character for
sincerity OF purpose long sustained while under the
control OF Mr.. Greeley has given 1t an advantage IN Its
contests with punderng officials aud the controlling
influences Mr. Grceley's decease have done moth
ing to iujure its honest character that fight mar
shaled 10y THE TRIBUNE Is always sustained By heavy
force of tue people Tno independent press Of
country By this the power they have by
keeping the standard OF the leading paper of the
couury and DC careful not to lose their power by small
DIcnPrlun5.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
An ENGLISH ESTIMATE OF THE TRIBUNE


The CzaF. hike the Shah, rendered public service.
while in England. by visiting the Crystal Palace. THE
TRIBUNEss London correspondent, Mr. Smalley, makes
their visits the occasion Of letters which ia brlancy
subtle accuracy OF description, and suiciency without
dinuseness, surpass the writings OF American
spondents that we know Of The several letters which
have appeared in rcent numbers OF THE TRIBUNE over
mra5le account VI the Oars visit TO London 10 the
CRYSTAL Palace and OF his comings and goings together
with euch vivid pictures OF scenes In the Palace
ITSELF have been gwen In other journal English OF
American. We aouce, by the Way, that of the
rivals OF THE TRIBUNE ia New-YOrk have been making
attack st along the line" In regard TO It's circua
tion. The result has been simply To prove beyond
doubt the soady increase Of the paper In circulation
in the midst OF general business depression II ia
the standard Americas medium for London and other
foreign advertisements-havng three columns of
such matter In late issuesand 10 10 deseryedly So as IL
reaches with it's several editions larger number OF the
thoughtful. cultured and wealthy classes than spy
other journal IN the United States. We by no means
agree with some features OF It's political conduct nut
We gladly pay our tribute TO the chef amOug the few
AWSIlgdQ l0urpallslu
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

~. "a, mat The exercses held In the UniVersy
nlace Baptist Church, the President the Hon. JalneD "
Doo,Ittle presiding. Prayer was onered ny 'no i
Mr. stearns OF Wisconsin. after which oraiion' "'.o
lvsred as follows by the graduates: "lnuus.r" n'"
l,t,onsu by Frank j. Wilson OF Northneiu' Mill
" Pe,ils of Popularity" by Thomas f. Eeper. " n
,,ora. " The True IDEAL" by Charles H. ID. Fsner
., 1i,o - nv Levi H. Holt The Two saie-
ards o, the Republic" IA purified press aud hones'
s,a,esmen,. by Robert M. ireland; Edmund burko'
nv charles T. OTIS The Awakening In spain ny meV
sutherland OF Eau Claire, WIZ Day,a rharncisr" 6y
VS Dnn R"ovon Coon jr Degrees were then con%erIep %
upon the graduates and several OF inc mctor Of Di
,y vas also conferred npon the Rev. Thomas MOT
ean ~ Nebraska Prof. Lemuel Moss oil Crozer s tno
noal Seminary closed the exercises win an hhupp9
,a ,be hierary societies The usual alumni meetDR
and reception by the President were beu W 'ne
noon and evening 49,, ii,
The Senior examinations at the flttspuisn
Female College, previous TO graduation TOOK paoe y"
Juue ls and TO- These reviews were thorough ana were
conducted ia the presence of Competent persons many
of vhom were distinguished teachers from other insu
truops ON Sunday June 2i the Baccalaureate sermon
vas delivered by the Rev. Dr. b. +, Brooks, iormerIy
y, R,timore but now pastor OF Christ H. r. Chulon'
pittsburgh IL was appropriate DISCOURSE anu 'oOA
a iudiclous view to womans power ana 'nhuon0o ~
the ood nit examinations for the Mrs. Blshop oinpo
Przep were conducted by professional teacners' an
embraced intellectual and practical arlthmeuc' h0D
and geometry The usual annual address was denVcreu
by the Rev. W. B. Watkins. The morning ana afternoon
OF June % were occupied with examinations OF lo'' ~"
yanced classes. Tho old plan OF quesuo"S ""'
answers was discarded; the pupls were k''n
certain topcs, and required 10 clo'no 'I nnt
thoughts arguments In their own langu in & The
allowed TO merely recite by rotc In the eyenlng no
reading contest took place The strIges ,or @ All Kter
was close, but was finally won Dy MIS- c ON
who read The Vagabonds. The graduation exercises 81
June 25 brought the Commencement week ~ prhing
n younC ladies' who had applied to President feIs
for admission to the senior class ana were acc1p,s1
seven were graduated The smallness OF tie huuo hr 80
1orSeiv dne 10 fine fact that q pupil must earn her
diploma before she receives it, The Rev. DE- D. d noc
deyercd the address TO the graduates dno oo, ,be
auce AZ the college during the past year was Zso'
Faculty is also large, numbering rs hemVeIS' ~ I'm
seryatory OF music was organized during the year Win
10 ,eachers and now promises to become "a success
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS CRITICISED.

A lecture was delivered last evening before
the New-YOrk Liberal Club at Pmpton Hail. No. 80
stuyvesant-st.. by j. X. II. Wilcox upon The United
States Cougress Its Nature aud Workings from Pract
Observations" In speaking OF the workings of Con-
gress the speaker paid particular attention to the egis
lation internal improvement. In this, great
were made, he said. Younger members of that body
depended from force OF habit upon these appropriations
their future political fortunes, and the result In
evtably those combinations TO help another which
insured the passage Of many bills and which Jobs to
make money at the peoples expense. Even the last
Congress, which had been considered economical
one. it said. would prove of tho
extravaGant The action OF Congress IN assuming
all sorts Of functions had resulted a mass Of work
and DOCUMENTS with which could keep
versanran act intehgeny. Such Il state made
the appointment OF the committees, and the
sub-committees within them, SO that the individual
member could do nothing The Older members
troed everything AdrOitness was superior quafica-
tiOn TO statesmanship. The members OF Congress
rule not above the ordinary American except in
tnis qualification OF cunning and intrigue. Bribery
not frequently met with, but the Credit Mober busi
ness too common. Congress, though nOmnally the
laWmaking power came far from occupying that place.
That power really vested in the hands OF the Exec
utiye Departments. Tue Tariff bill. for instance.
framed In the New York Custom house-iramed "a To
deceive members and merchants and Afford OppOr
tunty for Legitimate backmal.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Andrew Herman, laborer in the employ of
Andrew sauer, who owRs farm on Flushing ave,
Brooklyn has been for time under the influence of
liquor Several days ago be returned home and imtne-
dately gave evidence Of great mental depresso which
tacreased every hour On Thursday eve0n9 partook
supper and retired 20 his About Eee a. yes
terday Mr.. sauer went to Herman's and called
him. but he made reply. Soon sfterward hr. sauer
sent boy TO awaken the sleeper The youth retarned
with terrified look, and said that Andrew had his
throat Mr.. sauef and the other inmates Of
the house rushed up and found Herman 10
bed, covered with blood. He was alive. how
over. and being asked by Mr. 6auer when
Ne had attempted 70 kill himself said Last night"
INC refused 10 assign any Mr. 6auer asked him
with what lac had done the deed, and Lo said With
6&4k1p - 21aI ~ RAl9u." nE. SAGes suSn drew
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
STAGE ROBBERY On THE PLAINS.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 3.-The Montana stage
was robbed III o'clock last night at Big Dry Creek rs
miles south of Pleasant Valley, by four masked men
armed with shot guns. Tle south coach stopped
frs into the brush side the road, and held until
the north coach along. L. c. Jackson and pas
senger named Billings the north COACH robbed
Billings lost $780, and the robbers recognizing Jackson
returned him his money. a passenger named Jones,
the south coach, robbed OF 500 The DO
of Wells, Fargo Co. broken open and everything
OF value taken. Their loss Is not known.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Board of Auditors recently appointed tor
the annexed district Thursday and organized Dy
the election Of Col r. NJ. Hoe chairman ana Kichard
H. Teller as Secretary. An adjournment was then had
to uext Wednesday.
A meeting of the Board of Managers OF the
American Bible Society was held at the BlOe House. III
Astorplace, last Thursday afternoon IL was reSo'eo
to onpoint permanent agency in Mexico, and plan
for the .uppy OF railroad throughout the country
with the Bible was adopted Books to the NUMBER OF
granted 10 various schools ahu uasionS -, -,
funds 5000 were appropriated Tor paying the Salaries VI
nntlYe translatOrs III Japan,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
POLICE NOTES.

Peter O'Brien, porter in the Gilsey House, fell
Of that hotel FROM the fourth story 70 e s n
and was about the head and back ht s "Olu
lie Bellevue Hospital
Peter Feeney deck-hand on the steamer NortnaIn
Of the New-York and hewayen line aoD several nMes
The hOaher Yesterday afternoon, Patrick Nhaen OF no. %
Jme. arrested, and Fce9ey lAel 70 FaA ho
ptal but tle Wounds not deemed dangerous
An inquest was held by Coroner Wolman yester-
dv IN the Of Gfel Of NO 2&S Sul1aB-t
who lZ6 Of tie nhate line
Suady Me0ougsst and Vet Washng0nsquare. The
jury verdict Of accidental jdres for which on Is
Iesponbe" ceusurd the Tor the boy with his
whip which tue accident The diver who had been under arrest
Nss discharged,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
"The Illustrated Catalogue of Hand Made

Locks" issued by the Hopkins & Dickinson Company,
contains description Of great variety Of superior
locks of them of novel construction and ingenious
workmanship, and affording ample protection against
the most enterprsirg thieves. The volume ia one Of
great beauty Of execution and the engravngs ad-
mrable specimens of the branch of which they rep
resent.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
TIE POOR CHILDREN,s PICNICs.

The following contributions to the Poor
Chldren's Excursion Fund have been received by Ed
ward King, Treasurer. No rs Broadway:
Previously sckporledged $3.50 Php Sand. slOO thank
odrg from eogntrg house 500 Dunda. Det slOO samuel
Nilsts 500 5. D.. $50 John II. Hull $25 T. Carey SIS
b. fonptins Southport Conn s25 John T. Agnsw s2j 90
$50 Linda Frank and Meta InemonAm) SIS J. II XII.
$40; eNi r.. J. G, s
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

, ,,nsor t,o inflow An ordinary tabekpfe covereaa
With blood An examination showed that hsrs sr the
emf deep but not fanl. wound IN DIS hecn reyeaied
Su,ar ve,u Further investigation, however vatai
staS I'm the abdomen, which will probany pai where
lie was taken to the Eastern Dstrei @ I'st night
bis wounds were dressed. He was stlll hliNc '"''
niS , W y. =. not heheved that he can long survive
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
HOME NE VS..
rngaMoMErRR YESTERDAY, At HUDSUrs IN BRoAD"A'
s,m73, hooo-79o D. n-82' MIdnght-OJ''
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

U;pdsor Hotel-Judge Stanley Matthews OF OhIo'
Gil.n Of Iowa A.. Solbeg Swedish FlceConsu "
reroort Hlsc-Capt Ptmsn OF the Bnlsh Navy
The Hon r. Carroll of Philadelphia '.oL
-EIfioy william Bigler Of Penny ySnia GnlGh I oquas Tx
T,dys ~ y Ln,oln Of Washington. Hott Uuhs~. y,
Gs " Met ooa vi YORK Ho-harqus snohe''i Vi
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

When men commit some great blunders. or
allow themselves to be oatdone rival the old adsge hte
LIS diminished bead order into OBJ
scaiy and make sign matter TO hide head
orrsmented with oelebrsd
corner Futon-st. aad Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

You MAY ESCAPE ALL DANGER from attacks
Of Drhea Dysentery. Cholera Mobus By little oought in
psVag yourself with Dr. JArSEs BALsAx-an old
remedy and entrelV safe.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

Don't buy an "ELAsTIC Truss till you have
seen POHERoIs, price 81, al 74i Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

LAMPLoUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
feye bOusne smallpox skin other Sprng and
Summer almens Sold by Chemists throughout the
Maker ll3 Ho5oru him Loudon Rnzaud. no substitute
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
IhnnuuncemenIaI

Observation-Disclosures COCAINE removes.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL

hi, standard Family Ncdae oaehrd stronger and pur,,
aud tho customer hs sye
tract Hsmsmes Witch Hazel and is the only one
H DR. Humphreys so Ak for HuNPHRBYS WITCH HAZEL snJ
take no other Sold by all dealers HUMPHREYS HONR0P an C
MEDICINE Co, 56g aud Sl7 Bro.dwaL New-York
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEw-RocHELLE. - John Harmer has been
elected First Lieutenant aud George +. Davis Second
Lieutenant Of Company +. nth Regiment National
Guard.....As express train on the New Haven Rail
road was passing here Thursday an unknown vouth
sWang from the train aud received Injuries which viii
probably result fatally. ~ wan
iuLhAhoL-Ihe man who was struck and kllloi by
an erprc.s train the Harlem Rulroad near U,r,s
DALE on Thursday. was Thomas Wilson, a stoneeutter
VI .nLs village coroners jury the case have 10.
A.-s.osG Fxxarf entsssd s.e parroou y; J, c, Cor.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
LONG ISLAND.

EDGrwATER.-qhere are hundreds of un-
occupied ots about this village The set prices
upon them over ten ago. which ranged from $500
t1ooo. The prices still asked aud the lots
ub-old
STAPLEToy.-The Offce of Police Justice for t1,s dis.
rlct was abolished by the last legislature RxJustice
Garrett still holds the Office Of Civil Justice and has
opened rooms near the Police headq uarers whore he
VIII attend TO all eases that are taken before him. the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

THAT Co.I. ilA.E:.H ac.fy.

EDITOR SENfINIL: Whcn l pub
ii~hei Through Your journal q nasicc
headed Waning 10 Voters" i was
for lie purpose = sa.ed therein, anil
nothing more. / i&l 10, desire - ai-
pear IN public print u a political
MARTYR. III Your issue Of lat sunday,
yau state that you do not believe tha,
politics had anything 70 do wieh the
refusal Of the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company 10 receive my coal,
As me superintendent, remains sileu;
On tie suaje.t, You seem 10 take the
responsibility on yourself 10 let hiHi
down easy al Ilo expense 81 my
veracry.
! now s'a;c 'Lattl.st notice was based
81 iaees.rovartiblo fact: 'hat tba,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

was the reason. and only reason given
To myself Ivy Mr.. Head, the coal re-
c~eiver. and afterwards confirmed by
the superintendent.
The facts are as follows) and will
lie as brief Is possible:
On TIE day | was to- unload my coal.
went to The receiver and questioned
him about unloading; he told me that
teamstcr that had come ] n tEedaN be-
fore II had been waiting several days
before he came i'm and who was old
bv MIR. Head that .e would have tn
wait until | had unloaded. WAS ahead
of me: when | reminded him that only
the dav before he himself had told the
icamSfer that my coal would have 10
go III first.
The receiver then said that he did
not know when he could receive my
coal. and that there was something
wreug with it. | asked What il WAS.
He then said he had heard that
was working for Metie's e~lec,io"; the
company is opposed to Mette. and
those that sustain the company VIII. Of
course. have privileges here. while
those who go against the company
will be left ont.
WAS aStoni>hcd. the more 50 that |
had not at any time orcned my ups 10
say 4 word for or against Il candidate
on either ticket. | asked Mr.. Head If
thai was the price of "A mans putting
IN coal. lie said that il was MT. but
thai sharon VA a heavy stCcNhoiter
in the comrauv, that the coiuiany
wausedtose see him ctrrNthC election and
as Metta i opposed "a him. they want
-, -, hin, h.,fo, rhgn said IN Head
that if tl3ose were the CONDITIONS Il
would he 10 u-e for me 10 bring any
more coal. unless ! complied with
them. lie reluciantly answered no.
In abou. half nm hour NJ erwards,
When the Superintendent sas in the
office. ! went in and said to him:
Mir. Shaw, where did You set your
Information that | MAS working for
Mettc's cIection.' He said, 'Why.'
! then tod him that | had been told
that morning that | could not put i'll
coal because | was a friend OF Mcttc.
After Il few seconds he said: Wei
vou can't" told him that was all |
wanted ia knew; iftha' was the price
If Il mans franchise | I'D nj want 10
sell. hui Ina. | had ON 10 headquar-
ter To find III.
Thee are the fic.s. Ic' an impartial
community judge WHEELER there ere
my political reasons contained III The
above or no.. Like Won. ! admire an
oIcn, MANLY fight. and de'est. A. do all
matchmaking cope. an ari cal 20 lie
la>er instincts OF mankind. like Neu.
! think there i uu poll iral capital in
-ueh exhibitions: bat What shall Vcsav
OF tariic WHO have To resort 20 such
mca MS 10 elevate them 10 power What
-A-3ff - - - .l--ua- D,o.At,,-r, u -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
CoNuENr IL ON THE LATE ELEC-
ENNS.

The New YORK Herald furnishes the
following abstracts fram the leading
rapers Of the East. commencing os
the Democratic Vic,orie, recently
achieved in Indiana. chic, West Nr-
gini and Arkansas;
Tbs clse mus indee | be getting de>-
rcra.e. We confess that We had 10
idea things were nearly - bad n tie
lh5ca J..sgH# paints them: Where
the spirit os rum and Democracy hath
spread is flame i deSo,a.ion follows
which the skill Of man and tie re>iv-
iu- dews of heaven can never reach.
/. i, ~ barren and veHdurele>s a. the
>asphareaS mari which 'pave> the
deep rack Of he'll Poor OHIO. The
prJa.ht.oni~.s have at Ia, managed
10 aaa3 her over bound hand ana foo,
IL the embraces Of modern Frmcc-
rary.s such I lament over The tri-
umph Of the inflated currency doctrine
may indeed u Dubbed silN-rss Jour
uJ..-1a.
va cincinnati C.atMtec'o' SAYS Shat
tly Democracy have .ia>s about enough
victory 10 poi them AMI confirm the
Republicans II power. Thrv vi find
their Geagre>>taen Oxide AM lis
caylI5t en- the i~,uo> OF fha DIV. w..h
= >efaa- tendency on tie iast ot tile
la 1aes=t5 retire Ia tie poll i.f8 haa=
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

bishops. The Emperor says that Ger
many has done all III her power 10 live
in peace with the Church OF Rome, but
he is bound to protect the STATE against
violent attacks and conspiracics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

This gentleman, pCmocra;ic caudi-
date tor Controller Of State. arrived
from Hamilton last night. and will
spend te-day in E7reka. II is gener-
ally conceded on all sides that Mr..
Cranley has a very hard fiELt, and yet
from a conversation had with him we
are convinced thai he is more sanguinc
Of success than any o,her can
diia.e ON the Democratic ticket.
lie is commercially piucky. and
has not the remo.est idea
of wcakueuiuS until the las: bal
10. is po.lel on the 81 of November,
We admire him for his unilinchjng
courage and devotion to party and
principle; aud, although soma people
seem t. think that the odds are agsins;
him, We are firmly convinced tina; no
man i more deserving Of the uai;ed
Support of the Democracy Of Ncvada
than /. Ii. Cranlrv. In many laeali-
ties he i very papu.ar. AMI We shtl.
expect To see him receive a. large a
vote - any candidate on The Demo
cratic tickle. Mr. Cgau.ey Vii depart
tomorrow morning for the wes; Va
Au>t.u and Eassgs Naua.am.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

MADRID, Oct. -.
Rcinforcemcnts sailed to- day for
Cuba.
Admiral Topcl is again seriously III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM

Temperance Meeting.


SNS FRANCISCO, Oct. -.
Gieenbaek> unchanged.
Heavy rain again la>; night. To-
day The weather i chanEeahle.
The expensive machinery, hniS,ing
WORKS, and timbtring of The new shaft
in the Black Diamond Casl mine. n
NortouViile. We're burned to-day.
Loss auout $4,000. The engines were
Ire finest OF. the coa>t. l. i believed
% hayc been iuceniiari>m. \ later re-
q states that the loss will not exceed
$1,000. Portions OF the engines were
Ire Ken iy the falling of burning tim
Ter. but i. i though, that they can be
successfully repaired. L. t.. toru-
wall. President Of the company, left
Tor tho mine to-day.
Tne French Vice Consul. Jules Wcr-
ON. 4. Sacramento, has rendered Iii.
r~e>iLua.iau. 10 lie forwarded 10 the
home Government.
\ fire tonight. en- East street. de
~sroyed foHr frame buildings. the prop
cry of NJ. Il. Roberts. one WAS occa-
ped - a residence. tic other Il, a junk
store. another a Chinese laundry and 4
cooper shop. Loss. $1,000.
County judge ~sanlN has resigned
on account of i'll hetth.
TIE ltedinston quicksilver mine tie
CARED Il dividend 81 thirty dollars Il
share. payable 4. once.
The Fl Dorado Water and Deep
Grave! Mining Company has assessed
81 Per >lafe.
Prominent among Ire sen lemon to
lie attached % the suit al the Ming al
;ia |>anivich Islands. On The orta>.on
- the proposed visit to lie CuIztd
>a.e~. ar captain John Maxim klI-
L,F, rr.s AF- -N4-ff.tr4, f.iFN Thor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
Notice 30 the Public.

HIFiNG .fY ABSENCE EAST. ". NJ.
y johnson ~ill aef as my agCaJ. and
all business OF aInc in Eureka.
HIRAM JOHNSON.
eureka sept. =. 1874. =;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

Is To"S.-pr. B9am@n. = pub
Lcsn nominee ior Licu.euaus Gov
ernsr, is in town, haEiaS arrived on
last nights stage. IIewill ~penl some
days among the Ba-e hangers. The
Doctor has n Jeaei5 Adams the
s;roHses; OPPONENT on lbs Hemoelat.a
ticket. anu Il elected Ae may congr1f-
ulaie himself on the achievement of
no mean victory. JeweJ ADAMS viii
run ike "a scared wolt' in al iag.s
OF the state.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

Will REtrRz.-Hee are reat,e q
70 say tina. \. NJ. Halhou-e. candidate
for supreme Judge, viii return from
he west on next Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

Sage RoBBEaY.-Tha sat Lake
stage fair Pioche was robbed a feS
night sace. Tie loss YEA l;-h.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28

All styl,s IS Cbai5s, Wuol. Eureka. and Pulu
Mattresses. ~itieas, sheets. II iudov Shad :.
iacc and IamaSk turta!ts. Hlndow Ctr
licc-. tu,r! A.HttineS. SlIectiug>. ibril.ingS.
ltc!lnss. l~irElns>, ANTS, els. Class,
tIocNcIy, lsuIg. iue styles rt thIumos,
IcU,feG Igtursa All Muuidug>. Nitrous. fir-
t3rr as>vIs :ud tcids, Il ~.aiiet! i ! nj!
Carriages, .asActs, ste. etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
CouLty Assessor,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

\ f~riei.d<. | hereby annorrcc mtsal, n cnt.-
ei.tat i,T the eiaca et CoHnty Commissioner,
iois term. s2oseot to III. Votes oi inrc~u
60 HtY. oHi.l>. MI n II l..
lar IA, Oct. i. U7I. oc-o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
rr@ev
~GA.s
49,
A3A-~.

IN Reno. ertob.r Il, 10 ti!> wi oi :. res-
cot, Il son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-28
E'Sel2 SAk1EGv

1 WEiLTUBNlSHED LODGING .l0USE
Il an North Euel street. containing eIsht
mons. Terms 10 suit purchasers. Apply 70
y--tt ;. RIDGE.