davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
WORK.

We feel it to be a duty To press upon
the attention of miners and proprie-
tors the importance OF performing the
assessment work required by the Con-
y~ressional mining law, prior to the 10th
dav OF June. Il is time that a bill has
been introduced in Congress to extend
the time one Year, but it is not al all
likely that it will pass. Mr.. Kendall
called for an expression q his con>.tt-
ueuev Interested i'll mining affairs on
this important subject, but owing 10
the lateness of the introduction of the
bill, there seems no reason to believe
that he will get the popular drift in
time 10 avail anything. AMI right
here We may take our contemporaries
throughout the State to task for favor
ing the extension measure. The SEN-
rINEL is the only paper i'll the Safe
that has given an adverse opinion.
We have shown that the inevitable
result of this proposed legislation
Ncuiu VI - LCNdiAt ~ NNA'!liiCI VI
the mineral resources of the country.
On the other side. not a single valid
reason a been assigned why the
time should be extended. True, it has
been vaguely stated that the proposed
extension might suit the convenience
of a certain class of miners. though
nothing authentic or definite i'll sup
port Of the assertion has been advanced
from any quarter. All Of the miners
with whom we have talked say mos,
empha;ically that they want ne eNten-
sion. and We believe this IS the feel
inn OF nine-tenth> of the people con-
cerned i'll mine. i'll the State. The
necessary work can as We'll he per-
formed now A. a YEAR hence. There i
nothing to be gained by delay-miner>
and others would be just as dila:ory
about performing the requisite labor III
1915 As in 1874. Not one in IA thou
sand would be any better prepared to
comply with the provisions OF the law
then than now. The extension bill
should not, and most probably vii!
not, become a law. Ii therefore follows
that all who have mines should look
after them between this date and the
lOth of Iuna
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
THE T.

The tDptiighf. a small dramatic
sheet published at Virginia City. fur
ni>he> the following Information IN re-
gard 10 John |. Ginn's new papcr
q" There is TO be a new paper started in
this city, 10 be called the LaleptHdcHt.
John |. CHM is now III San Francisco
purchasing a press and material for it.
Il will be a morning paper. delivered
by carriers at twenty-five cents per
week, and Republican in politics.
There i a ruiaUr afluat 10 the effect
that there was to be a nemoclatl pa
per here, but there is no truth in H."
II this version of the story j. correct.
it would appear that >utro has also de-
termined to make his tight for the sue
ce>>ion in the Republican party. Bu;
when did CHM become a Republican,
II Will be a healthy old Republican
sheet that he will publish. .tfler all.
would it not be a good joke if the un-
terrified walked OF with the baggage
More unlikely things than this have
occurred before now.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
WAR AND DE<OAACION.
An Ordinary lens E.- With
inscription.

ON SUNDAY last while ut ogden, Mr..
VI. II. B~eara>!eN, the proprietor of the
Btar,i>ley house. at that place. showed
Chris. Queen. of Reno. an e-E mich
had recently he, IL brought from the
nest and Vas probably lain the >aiac
DAY. hearing the following strange and
unaccountable iu>crip.iun: The two
first characters. which are somewhat
indi>tinct. resemble the ounce and
lraehm marks resp lively. The
Greek letter DtItt comes next. fol-
lowed by the figure :" then come
the word Mars the Goi o. War.
lii the second line are the numerals
lisa" and Death The third line
Is composed OF "Nephi.a Il character
resembling the creek letter Isl. and
five other characters rather diiiicult 10
describe. Umd.r and To the right of
the last line is the signature: \ coffin
about three-tnur.h> of an inch in
length. with a line drawn across its
widest part. ON the head Of the cof-
fin there Is a rouni ring. between
he ring and the transverse line a cross.
AZ in the remaining space the word
War" The words and characteristic
exceptions. are written. a. il We're. i'll a
bold. round, le-ible hand, ana ar
raised above the surface of the shell
nearly half 4 line. These figures might
have been carved n an egg Shell by an
eNrert; but il does hot seem possible
hat they could have been fe,>ta by
human hands. In tac.. Mr.. Bcard>ley.
NO is Il gentleman of ~veracity. SAID
the egg came in the REGULAR way and
that i i no hoax. This remarkable
e-- Was examined by more than fifty
men within tNO hours atter it was
brought i'll, ANA all canc TO the conclu-
SION Iii i Very strange" Bui IN this
= of spirits. ghosts AMI goblin>
damned, when chnreh-Nard~ ya"u:'
when tables. chairs. trunks and even
the hue piano march i'll solemn pro-
ce>>ion It midnight through the house:
when the rrelHloU> find INTELLIGENCE II
knocks, tips and even the varied
whi>tling> of the wind: with this CON
>ideration, il i not 50 VERY TRANCE
that an humble. una>>uming fowl in
NprnIOnlum. whose chief delight it
No been Ia eater Ia the Wants of
BcIra>leN'> hoartler~. should pfrlfc;
war and de~olation five years hence.
/, i ~ he hoped the old hen viii he
n0re explicit in her next communica-
ton, ana give Us the full particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
a SUGGESTION.

1t was suggested TO us bv a rromin-
ent merchant, a few days ago. that
there might be Il radical change for the
better in the mode of ~tranSactiug bust
ness in this community, if the furnaces
would all adopt the practice of check
ing on the hank for transient coal as it
happened along. Ii were the rule
the coal-burncr would not need credit
undoubtedly prove of great benefit ~
all classes of business men. Hereto
fore the merchants have backed with
supplies all of the smaller coal dealers.
and i'll Il great many instances they
have lost their goods. last Winter
they exercised Il little more care about
stalking" coal-burner>, and the result
is now obvious i'll the scarcity Of coal
i'll the hills. Ii is believed the cash
system suggested would tend to en-
courage in avery marked degree the
manufacture and delivery OF coal III
greater quantities than How character
izcS the coal trade. and in addition.
the merchants would not hesitate q
put out their supplies il they knew
they would be certain Of the cash on
the delivery of the coal by the pro
duce>. We confess that we are not
familiar with this subject in all of it>
bearings, but many of the why's and
wherctore> urged by Il mercantile
friend strikes Us as quite sound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
PIONEERS,

Wm. 4. Baker. Esq, Secretary of the lio-
nccr iiasc BAL tlub-Sir: Your challenge to
play a match game of base bail for $40 n side
and the championship OF this portion Of the
state. Is at hand. viii lay the same before
he club III Its first meeting. | am requested
to say that the Originals will, As hitherto, play
rs tlirIr nine meme but bona hde members Of
he club. and do not propose, in any match
rmanaiing from yuar challenge, to he ~rcStrict-
I'd eth than by the rules Of the National
Base tall Association of 49,, which are both
strict and plain enough to govern any match.
l.. MuLlN ELL, see. u. b.. Il {.
Eureka, May Ii. 1874. myleiw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

4 DISPATCH from Washington, dated
sunday. says: The counsel for Mr..
sutro was not ready Yesterday to file
tee on Judiciary. The counsel for the
mining companies has prepared his
argument and va in readiness, but
was ready. The attendance AZ Mr..
Sutro lecture was Very small last
evening. He viii lecture twice during
this week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
Supervisors Notice.

ofFI = or THE Rom SUPERVISOR
Or hotp DI>TRfCT No. /.
EUR M, New. Nav II, l>7i.)
10y VIRTUE OF AN ACT OF TIE
ID legislature approved March !. Is,
Ell h able-bodicd male re>idcnt of any
Road District Il this state, over tweuty-one
and under sINtv Years Of age luueIyiliLcd
American lnlIal : except Il AID not exempt
10y law. shall IaN an annual t,oad Ian. for the
use and benefit ot said DAD District. uf fuui
/ dollars, IL DC collected 10y the load SupcI-
wiser.
Notice i hereby given TO all ,nr les subject
To- pay the above TAX. that they must come
onward aud perform the re iuircd unuunt of
SrNe Gust. ~ the law must and will be en-
forced. j. II. W Ais.
koai Supervisor District Ne. l. Eureka coun-
~, New. myib-lS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
san Francisco. Nav

IAN l. FRANCISCO. MAY ~.
\ charge OF grand larceny las been
entered against j. w. Alfred, the ser
want who robbed Don Pie Pico of ST.
,W The prisoner il a native of Mal :
ritaS. He has made al ASST. ninen; ot
the properly To pico. but it is held As
evidence by the police.
Robert Scroth. Il German. was sent
to tire stockton Insane Asylum TO-DAY.
The pwNhce Water and Gravel Min
ing Company was incorporated to-day,
to operate in Elko county. Nevada.
Trustees - Bernard l.anIo. Edward
Evald. II. w. Sauche>c. X. Skrett and
: ephcn Oli>. Capital stock, $500, coo;
6u.gou shares
The Imperial Quicksilver Company
was incorpera ed to-day: loca ion no;
>tasel Trn>tee>-EdWard Martin, J.
NJ. Mcdonald. Christian Refs. q. II.
Busart and \. Block. Cipital stock,
o1,000.e eco; 51.Gau shares.
The Na>co de Gama sails for China
and Japan. in the British line. to-nor-
RON.
\ slip is To be CONSTRUCTED. hv order
OF tine iIarbor commissioners. for tie
steamer :. NJ. Whipplc, al the Vallejo
street wharf.
\. car driver named Met;innis. en-
plnvcd on the suffer street road, Was
run oNer by his ear to-day. and rc-
ccived injuries which Will probably
prove fatal.
W. W. Whan. who drove II valuahl.
horse To death on sunday last. will
hive hearing in the Police Court OH
Wednesday naNt.
Sales by the san Francisco Stock
Board for the past week have ag@re-
glted >~2.6lo,0uo. the smallest or some
time past.
The announccmont Of the capture OF
Nt>4utZ created considerable eNrl.-
m"Mt here to night. in police circle,
where he was We'll known.
The China and Japan steamers arc
M A-It t.l...h ~ lAl-ILl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
OF

Our western dispatches Inform us
that vasluez, the notorious California
bandit, was yesterday captured near
Los Angeles. He was severely wound
ed at the time of his capture. Atlate>t
accounts he had been safely lodged in
Jail. For full particulars. we refer the
reader 10 our Geographic accoun OF
the affair,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

ENLARaED.-The Gold Hill .News.
Of the 18th inst, comes to us in en-
larged form. 1t is now the size of the
Enterprise. We are glad to note this
evidence of prosperity in u lively
contemporary, and hope that it may
continue to thrive until it attains to the
proportions of the London Thun-
derer." The .Ne~s, under the present
management, is a good paper ami we'll
merits the success with which it j.,
meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
silk Association EHEii>h Ac.
cO%untRnt> Arrived Ia lNsc>iisnt"
the Con- iitiou Of the Erie Rail.
road Gov erunscnt sale of Coin.

NEW 0bRN. WAY II.
The silk Association of America
held It's second annual meeting Ne>ter-
iay. N which the >ccrrtarNS report
was read and officers Of the prcced-
ing year were reelected. The report
gave a review of the operations of the
past wear and said. while many trades
were lau1ui>hing and some i'll ruinot>
disorder. ii is apparent that the sin
trade is well i'll hand and controlled by
conservative coun>eiS. whO were
wa chiul for the first awakening which
only their legitimate want should
arouse. and who are fully content to
abide the time which shall give IL pa
thence Il Wise Sclf-relianre their sure
reward. All con i lera ions lead IT, the
conviction that TIL natural facilities for
American manufacture oi silk are be-
coming more widely known abroad
and better understood III home. Amer
lean mills do an annual business of
nearly Sl9.0om. 0oo.
The English accountants employed
by the British Erie shareholders. and
selected bv James Mci'enrN To- invc>-
the condition OF the books and
accounts of tie Erie Company, arrived
yesterday from Liverpool.
The Government sold Sl.hOo.OW i'll
gold to dav. the sales ranging from
II ~ tD Il 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
NV TiO-p.tY.
IENCE.

EURtKt, Nevada, May l.. 1871.
Lambert Molinclli, Esq. See. a.. II. Il. c.:
Dear sir: The Pioneer iiaSc l,all Club here
with tJudCrs you n challenge to PLAY II match
game Of base bail. by the rules of 1872. for
Two hundred and Fifty Dollars lcoini and
the championship Of Eastern Nevada. on
Wednesday, July l.. 1871. The member en-
titled TO play in the game must be Of the
mcmbcrs now enrolled IN each club.
". \. BAKER. See. Il. II. b. C..
Eureka. Nevada. myljlw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

PERsONAL.-Dr. Bowman, OF Nve
county. came to town YESTERDAY. We
nuderstend he will submit his claims
TO the Republican State Convention
for the n%oninatioE. tor Lieutenant
Governor. The Dr. Will remain u
this section for about week.-Reao
JpurDIi. 1871.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

De loNG.-Cha>. T.. De Long Ia>>el
through Reno Yesterday morning,
hound FIR Mary>ville. He i, jus
ir"m the East. where he has been SET
liih- mp his Japan affairs with the
'~'"vcrnncnt. He viii return 10 Ne
Nada, from MarySville. in IA few days.
10 enter the senatorial contest in dead
earneNt.-R fH" JDWU0i. 18Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
The French Electoral Fill.

mis- My 1t
The Duke de Brogljo will call NJ for
immediate discussion the Electoral
hill. The Left AMI extreme Right OF
u,>,, it. Ii will form the subject OF Il
tahine; discussion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

HFKT1N, .NIIN TT.
The Augsburg gazette says the ar
rest of the Russian Grand Duke was
not one of political causes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

har-c Of Grand Larceny Entered
4 Nevada Mine Incorporated
New (Osn% lsnmics $ailr To be
COm>trmctci-A Car Driver FATAL.
~ Injure ~i-(rueliy to Animals
Sales for the Wcck-ENciterlcUt
Over the Capture OC Nasquez
NO1 Yet rplc :ra iI1sc!.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
NEWS.
Nea Ministers Sworn In.

MADRID, May II.
he new Ministers We're sWorn nt0
Office Yesterday. Governors OF several
PROVINCES AMI Il number OF other high
Officers have r >i.ttcd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
Ia Pope Cen>ure~ the Mexican
Authoritias.

ROME, May II.
The Pope Yesterday received a mum
Der OF GA bishops and other
diGntarle-. Ia reply Ia an American
visitor, he cen>Hrcd severely the Mex
lean Government for permitting the
church prosecutions there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
Of the Russian Imperial
Party.

LONDON, May 1t.
The Gar and Grand Duke Alexis ar
rived at Dover Yesterday aiternoonanI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
The Arkansas Ie.islature Request
the Pre>i lent to put them ia Pos.
session of the state House.

I.ITfLE ROCK. Nix, May =.
Both Houses mel this morning. and
af!op.el a resolution requesting the
President to put the Assembly in pos
session OF of the State House property
and take action necessary Tor the dis
position of the armed forces now dis
turbing the domestic peace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
Disabled S~tcalUcr.

GLASGOW, May IL.
The Steamship Ethiopia has arrived
in CLYDE under sail, with "A brok Ell
shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

were met Ivy members of the ROYAL
/ fimil, and Il great crowd OF people and
,,,,nifpi to Windsor Castle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
EASTERN OISPATCH ES
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL TO TuE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
\ Fire.

FlNDF. ONO, May II.
Two stores and >ix saloons wcr,
hurned Ia, night. Los, So, ma.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
tn. ROat ~.

DETROIT. Mich, My II.
y dispatch states the tug boat Tows
blew up III Lake Huron this morning:
al hands lost except the captain End
Iii engineer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15

VHTtNGO. Nay n.
The schooner Paulico sailed from
thi> porj to-day for Cork. lre!an'. dl-
rect. with a cargo of 25,aeo bushels OF
CORN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-15
BATHS. SO

\ share Of ruhlic patronage is solititei.
h1---u JAMES VI. VI Muoll. Prcl'r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
Relief for the Sufferers.

Contributions received at Mayors Office,
May q, 1874:
Milledgevile, Ga, contributed by citizens, through
Hon. J. ". Hertz, Mayor, SAT; ". A. Hemphl Of At
lanta, Ga OF the Constitution, 81; Meridsn, Ct,
Joint collections Union Meeting Of the First Con-
gregationsl and the Methodist Episcopal Churches,
$751; Brownsville and Matamoros. subscription of
citizens through I. Kowalski, Treasurer, and
NJ. D. Monserrate Purser of steamship 1. c..
Harris sa6s u.s. Brazos Santiago. cit zens, through
turser Monserrate, S3l 49, CEas G. Summers
4 Co. Of Baltimore, through Smith Il McKen-
s25; Thos. G. Brown and other jewelers.
watch importers and manufacturers of slverware, Of
New York. through f. A. Tyler, of New Orleans
being their fourth donation of the amount $780,
Citizens of Hampton Falls, n. H., through Geo. B.
johnson, Of New Orleans. 800; Conway Robinson,
Washington City. through John Finney, through
Duncan F. Kenner. SO. Contributions by the
following officers the United States Army.
stationed At Fort Brown. Texas. through Henry
H Hodges, Quartermaster U. s. A.: Maj H. c. Merri-
am, sll; Capt A. s: Kimba 81; Capt. John Y. Gil
more, $1l; Capt. L. Johnson, S.; Lieut.. H. F. Leg
gett. IS; Lieut.. Rob't Nelly. IS; Lieut. W. H. ".
mes. -; Chaplain /. L. Schultz, g. Lieut.. j. M.
Thompson, S. Total 1927.
Total to date, t146,59S IL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
Liberal Contributions.

A gentleman connected with Grace Church,
in this city, New York;, of which the Rev
DIR. Henry c. Potter is rector, gives us some
extraordinary figures connected With that
parish. During the year 1873 there was con-
tributed for the religious and benevolent
purposes of the parish $2l5,314 %, and the
collection at Easter was about S27 900. In
addition to this and to the usual annual con-
tributions for parish work, Grace Church
has, during the past five years, contributed
over 100000 for objects outside of its own
parish. 1t is doubtful if any single congre-
cation in the world can show such munifi-
cent gifts during similar period and this,
we believe is the first time that any allusion
has been made to the fact either in the rellg-
ious or secular press. In 1873 the contribu-
tions of Trinity parish, the weathiest parish
in America, including the parent church and
its five chapels, were So ,465 Gil but of this
s2l 40 was an appropriation BY the vestry
from the income of the real estate owned by
the parish, leaving as the actual contribu-
ton of the Pensioners $4,000. The con-
tributions of other leading Episcopal
in 1873 were: st. Thomas, S4s. 900;
$1,000; st. Georges, S6O,OOO
Atonement Rev. Mr.. Sabine's), $1,000.
New York Harper's Weekly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
A Distinguished Arrival.

Tom Collins is bothering the boys in
Rochester. The only thing that will save
Tom from having his countenance orna-
mented with a Mansard is to keep travelling
lively.-Cincinnati Commercial.
This well-known individual made his ap-
pearance on our streets last night. A num-
Der of friends called at his headquarters at
Andy Parle's, to interview him, but he had
just left. A Mansard was nothing to what
he would have received.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29

If the Internal fanatics and Abolitionists
ever get power in their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change and make laws to
'snit themselves, lay violent hands on those
~ho differ with them in their opinions, or
eaAre question their infallibility, and finally
bankrupt the country and deluge it with
blOOd.'-D0niel Webster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
Mistaken in His Man.

The frequency Of robberies and the inefeiency OF
the police have caused general feeling Of spprehen
sion and insecurity to pervsde the community, and
great number of citizens have resolved to take,
when necessary the law into their hands and pro-
tect their property and that of their neghbors at all
hazards, even to the shedding Of blood. IN this
nection laughabe incident occurred few nights ago,
which we will relate. A friend of ours, prominent
merchant whom we shall call Mr.. A., "a he was ap.
preaching his house zap town. at the wtohng hour of
twelve, .spied large stalwart negro making desper-
ate efforts to tear open gate leading to the house of
friend residing opposite. .......
Animated by laudable desire to protect his
neighbor from spoliaton. and to capture the mid
night mxrauder. Mr.. A. presented his six-shooter at
the supposed robber. and ordered him to remain per-
fectly quiet. under penalty of instant death. The
man was greatly disturbed at this summary pro-
cedure, and called out between his chaterng teeth
"For Gods sake. don't shoot me-" Mr. A., having
his person watchman's whistle. blew it loud aud
long, stopping. and anon, to warn the terrified
African that II he stirred the least said word
his body would be perforated by enging bullet
This unwonted noise aroused the inhabitants Of that
quiet neghborhood from their first mar, aud animated
night caps were seen protrud ng from half opene
windows. while sparseiy clad men took post on the
galleries. with navy SKIES in hani ready to deal out
death to any providing house robber who might that
way come. After half hours hard blowing. and no
'.peeer" putting in IN appearance. our friend ad
vanced towards his trembling victim. and in peremp
tory tene inquired what he doing there at that
late hour Of the night. Tho sable Of Senc gam ba
but too glad have chance to explain eagerly cried
out: Mister. Use not here for no bad purpose. Mr.
has hired me to do little necessary night work
and that's the reason I'm here
Just then. in confirmation Of this story rumbling
noise was heard, produced BY huge and curiously
shaped vehicle coming round the corner. and Mr.. A.
was made sensible Of tho fact that he had made
most ludicreus mistake and had been banked in his
desire capture kill of the noted robbers who
have SO long infested the Garden District Retiring
10 his home. he made solemn vow never again to
constitute himself vigilance committee of one to
protect his neighbor from the midnight visit of
riddngeuri
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29

The sprinkling on Canal street has com
unenced, we are gratfied to observe 1t was
sprinkle and promise yesterday, but it
was something, and for that the dusty poo
pie are grateful. Keep the pcrambulating
showers going, Mr.. Kenner