davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
AL Elk NDRIA.

PROPERTY SALEs.-Green & Wise, real es-
tate auctOneers, sold to-day for George Walker
ana DaVld L. Smoot, commissioners in the suit
OF okldmore and wife VS.. Carlin and wife ct al,
the following property to wit: Lot of ground
Win store and dwelling on the north side OF
cameron street, between Patrick and Henry
streets, lot 80 by 100 feet, to Lewis T.. Skidmore
for u COO. Lot of ground with dwelling and
two small houses on west side of Patrick street,
between Cameron and Queen streets, lot -
feet inches by So feet, to Charles Mankin for
$3.50, Lot of ground Immediately west of the
last mentioned lot, 80 feet by 10 feet inches to
Charles Mankin, for SIPS. Lot of ground with
Cameron ard Queen streets, Il feet inches by
"a ieet, TO l.. GentZberger, for 5000. Lot Of
ground on west side OF Patrick street, between
cameron and Queen streets, IL feet inches, by
81 ieet inches, with two small houses, to Lewis
+. Skidmore, for 500.
Green & Wise yesterday sold for George
walker, assignee, of +. l.. Tolson, bankrupt
the frame dwelling and lot on the west side of
Washington street, between Gibbon and Frank
lin streets, to L. l.. Tolson. for 1873.
BURNT BY SHELL.-FrOm Information re-
celved from Broad Run station, on the w. g.,
Y. nj. and 6. 5. railroad, we learn that on Mon
day, while young Brawner, who is clerking for
ms brother at that place, was attempting 10
burst open bombshell that had previously
been opened, but which had some old powder
IN II, the hammer that he WAS using struck the
cap on the shell, which caused an immediate
explosion. Young Brawner was burnt about
the head and hands, and his right arm badly
bruised near the shoulder. None of the inju-
RES were very serious. DR.. Slaughter rendered
me necessary surgical assistance. The elder
brother, w. a, Brawner, was burned TO no con-
siderable extent about the face, Both are do
ing well at present.
DEATH OF Mr.. LEWIS HooF.-Mr Lewis
Hoof, father of Charles H0of, cashier of the
First National Bank OF this city, died last
night at the residence of his son, on Prince
street. Mr.. II. was for many years connected
with the Exchange Bank, and afterwards the
First Acknowledgement. last ereRiRg
RAILROAD ACCTDENT.-A man, giving his
name as William Smith, and Mailing from Muir
freesboro', Tenn, was run over near Wood
SOCK yesterday morning by a train bound to
baltimore. He was seen walking on the ira sk
about i've hundred yards in advance of the
train, aud the whistle was blown to warn him
OF his danger, but he paid no attention to the
warning. His right leg was broken in two
places, his head was severely cut, and he is
supposed to have received serious internal in
juries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kemper has APP
pointed John ). Taylor flour inspector OF this
CITY, vice l.. I. Anthony, whose term OF office
had expired. .ette, last ereHiIsg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
EOR ETOWN

FLOUR IEsPECrIONs.-Inspector Beener re-
poIts bis inspections of -four for the month OF
December at 1903 barrels family; 26+3 barrels
EXTRA 253 barrels super; 29l barrels fine: IT.
barrels middling. Total, 1855, making the
total inspections by. the two inspectors for the
month 10 GG3 barrels.
lnsTALLATICN OF OFFICERs.-At the annual
meeting of HermiOne Lodge. No. Il, of the
knights OF Pythias, the following Off GERS were
installed: J. F. Essex, Q. c.; B. Sinsheimer, V
T.; W: k. Grimes, P; 5. q. Palmer, VI. of Il O.:
j. >; kayser, NJ. of f.. 5. X. Thorn, X. OF X. 4
.. X. A. johnson, NJ. at A; H. Wagner L. G >;
j. Buel, .. G.; Representatives to Grand
Lodge 5. y. Thorn, II. G.. Wagner, C. H. Hos
pital, II. w. A. JerdensOn, and W. K. Grimes.
OLD FOLKS CoNCERT.-The old folks concert
hit the NJ P. Church, Congress street, last even
ing, was an entire success, and will be repeated
tonight. See advertisements.
RIVER NEWs.-The steamer T.. G. Knight
arrived here yesterday, with a full cargo OF
general merchandise.
GRAIN TKADE.-The schooner Kitty arrived
to-day from Alexandria, with 1000 bushels
wheat for Hartley Il Bro, which was sold TO
arriva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

H~The Wesleyan University, at Middletown,
Conn.,, has five female students.
ga cul pitt in Chicago police court began
an address to the justice with "Nog iist
look'ee here, old Blinky," and got ten days TOR
contempt
81 Carlyle affects TO despise scholastic edu-
cation. In one OF his earlier essays he said,
truly enough: 1.-The grand school-master is
practice"
@"Neat fitting shirts furnished to order by
express o. .. ID. on furnishing the color OF the
hair and circumference of the thumb" This is
in New York.
~The tugboat Agnes collided with the ferry
boat Mariner, at Locust P oint, near Baltimore
yesterday, and August Kreater, aged fourteen,
employed on the Agnes, was drowned.
The vessel-owners' and captains associa-
ton of Philadelphia have adopted medal for
captains who perfor m meritorious acts by saw
ing persons and property at sea. The medals
will be in bronze, silver and gold.
~The Humane Society of Massachusetts
have warded the large silver medal of their
society to Mr.. j. r. Kirk of Chelsea, who saved
the life of Miss INLAND by risking his own, in
jumping from ferry boat. Miss inland pre-
sented the medal on Christmas eve.
~ Here is another awful example for the
nu-tobaccomSn. At Columbus, Ohio, a bank
robber had successfully broken and entered,
when he couldn't resist the temptation OF taking
pinch of snuff. His sneeze BETRAYED his
presence; and they dome allow smut in the
penitentiary, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
THE MRrkels.

BALTIMORE, Ian. s.-Virginis skies, consoli!e-
ted, 5Oi do peelers, IS; West vrginia's, lOi4 O.
skies, old "a; new, IL; special tax, 4 bid to day
BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-Cotton firm for good quail
lies and dull for low grades. Flour firm ana uu
changed; in fair demand. Wheat stroue-white
choice, 9@l 81; fair to prime do. l75l S.: choice
amber, l&gl %; good to prime red, sUGl 81 com
mon TO fair do l 55GGl rs. Corn strOng-white
southern, 50: yellow southern, so; mixed western
hrmer, oO@Sl. Oats steady aud irm southern
el1 "a; western, 5lcl53. Rye fam, a(d93 HAY IN.
changed. Provisions strong and nominal; little
doing. Mes pork, 10 @l6ta; others unchanged
western butter unchanged. Coffee UNCHANGED
Whisky firm, 9sai 90. Sugar firm and unchanged
NEW hoRK, Jan. s,-Stccks active and higher
Money loaned at Z; bid. Gold, ll5s Exchange
long, 80; short, ass Governments strong
NEW YORK, Jan s.-Flour very tirm. Wheat
shade hrmer. Corn j cent better.
LONDON, Jan. s. l2SJ p. m.-The rate Of di.coun,
In the Bank of England has been fixed at per cent
Erie preferred, 6S
LoNDoN, Jan. S, 2 p m Erie, 49, Paris dis.
patches quote rentes AT IS francs 81 Confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
FINANCIAL AND ConaEsCIAl n

Wall stree. Yesterday was dull and presented
no features OF change worthy of comment The
violep ut storm prevailing interferes with bust
ness in every department. At the stock ex-
Grange business was exceedingly dull, and the
business done was mainly the execution of or
ders by telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

REAL Estate TRASsvEss.-J.S Stanley Jones
10 VIM. b. Jones, lots % and 20, l92, los, ls7,
square 6I5, east of st. Aloysius church; si0,5o0.
j. Stanley Jones TO H. L. Perrine and j. r..
NanNater, trustees. part lot 2i, square 90),
81 100. Anna NJ. kieffer ct al. to j. stanley
Jones, lot :. square 566; $500. Ana g. Carroll
and Maria g. FitZhugh to Stephen Brown, lots
30 81 and 80. square 462, S2.796. Edmund Burke,
trustee, TO David A. Windsor and Chas Ford
parts of lot 90. of Thomas B. Bryan's u,di-
vision OF different lots in square 2l2 near 18th
street circle; Sl5.sJO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
MERCHANT LINZ OF srEAMsBIPs
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

Hers.fter ID. One Steamships T. o. KsIeHrs ana
nlB, between INV YORK, ALEX- 6k
aaSSppRRdIkAlr MAsHIEG TON .naS
ron Per 50 Eat river, every sATuRDAY at 4
= M Ies'e SE9hSEIQwS every FRIDAY ct ,
&c. lot fnli Information apply o R. P. A. DEHHAM,
asent, once and wharf 63 Water street, 0eorce-
Town, or at the corner o. 18th and New Yert
aI sH y; W. TH0M PS0H, President.
TNgns delivered BY knOxh Rxpre~s or
GERS Yen ~ General once, Sos Peunsyls.nia sye-
.eySr q We steamer wharf, viii be prom pity ~
~-SneeN ". iell-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

LIBERALIZATION OF OFPIC gRs.-John A. Raw
Inns Post, No. =, Grand Army of the Republic,
last night installed the following OH GERS far the
next term, 1874: Gilbert j. Ferris, post COM
manderi Theodore l. Lamb, senior vice post
commander George q. Csmmack, junior vice
post ommander; Horace II. Brewer, post adj
iutant; james Campbell, auarterma ster: II
II. Noss, chaplain; John G. Connell, officer OF
the day. Joseph Heron, sergeant major; WIN
nlchards, quartermaster sergeant; E. j. p.
WOOD, delegate TO Department Encampmest;
A. III. @. Richardson, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

THE THKATER CoMIQUE continues to attract
lovers Of sensation acting and the best class OF
variety performances, notwithstanding the nu-
merons places OF amusement open here, which
is accounted for by the fact that the programme
is frequently changed and new stars engaged
eyery week 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
LOCAL NEWS,
Amusements, dc, Tonight,

Maternal Thsoter.-Kellogg. English Opera
Troupe in the Marriage of Figaro"
ForFS Opera RoHss.-Madsme Jansuschek
~ Deborah"
TAsatsr CoRi9Rs.-E. T. Stetson in the start
ling drama of "Seck and Neck"
HaLaTd's Hali-Caroline Riehing Demands
"Old Folks"
Grand concert In aid OF the poor ct the
SchuetZen Park.
orehestrion music at No. 4Gs Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
DRY GOODS.
20 PER CENT. OFF.
GREAT BARGAINS,

TWENTY PER CENT. will be DEDUCTED
from all Wool, OF Wool and w orsted Goods of ANY
kind, where the price is above 81 per yard and
TEN PER CENT. DEDUCTED from all Foods
where the price is 81 and less.
w. w. BURDETrE,
jan3-f No. 1Oll 7th street northwest.
TB0sE. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAk GOLD
WATCHES, Ct PRINCES, 1906 Pepnsyl.
yania avenue, give universal satisfaction. declSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

HOUSEHOLD RKMEDY.-No family should
be without some etticaciOus remedy for the cure
OF afectons so universally prevalent as coughs,
colus' sore throat, whooping cough and Group
some remedy, too, which can be relied on as
safe, sure and certain. DIR. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry combines the desideraturn, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
STEAMER LINES.

vtAsHIHGToE, NORFOLK, BOSTON AHp
w PROVIDENCE
The nne Iron Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE.
s ss resumed her regular triPs 70 ~
q eth street, every MONDAY sn5eszf.sssszkap
Tht kspAn, aa ,. q: t.schinga At principal River
the NJ. and NJ. line for Boston and Proyidence
Freight shSuld Be addressed care Of Lady Of tho
Express Once, SOS Pennsylvania avenue
n. Ii. fITZHUGH, Agent, 6th street wharf
DORSEY CLA9ITT, General A GENT
mt-r Plants Store, corner ltth ~ nld pa we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY ELRCrroN-At
the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Potomac Ferry Company to-day the old board
OF directors we're reelected, as follows: VIM. A.
Howison, John A. Wills, II. G. Swain. w an,
Remsen. The board reelected Capt. 5. s. How
ison president, and Capt. $. Gedney superin-
tendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

The MARRIAGE OF FIGARO" by the Kel-
logg opera troupe, at the National Theater
WIN attract an immense audience to- night, as
indicated by the large sale of seats Ii is one of
the greatest successes of the company.
SALE OF REAL EsTArH.-Messrs Cox & Cal
Ian have sold to A. W. Riley lots 10 and IA, in
square 342 on Massachusetts, avenue bet Ween
10th and 18th streets, with Improvements, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

stalled the following officers last evening II
r. Boteler, p. c.; W. ii. Gross, c. c.; ". II.
Shemo, v. C.; h. Q. Fowler, prelate; Theodore
5. Langley, NJ. of E.; NJ. Jarboe, NJ. at A; s.
W. Dibble, l. G.; g. W. Cox, O.G.; H. Stewart,
ii. G. Fowler, s. II. Dibble, j. A. Mathieson.
W. p. Allan, Representatives to Grand Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

IpKNTIFlcATIoS OF TEE REMAINS.
The name of the man who committed slicide
by banging himself to the limb Of a tree on the
Virginia side of the river, south of the Aque-
duct bridge, ian account OF which was printed
IN yesterdays STAR was Mr.. Osborne. He
vas special superintendent of the Board
of Public Works OF tn city, and father
of the Misses Osborne who teach a private
school at No. 94S NJ street north west. After
word reached the Georgetown station yesterday
OF the discovery OF the body, Lieut.. II 1rley
went on horseback across the bridge to the
place, and arrived before the body had been cut
down. From papers in the pockets, he was en-
abled 70 identify the body. valuable gold
watch, and purse containing about SIG in
money, were also found in the pockets. The
place was secluded, about one hundred yards
from the main road in a deep rsvine, which Is
seldom visited except by hunters, as was the
case yesterday. The body was dressed In a blue
overcOat, with velvet collar, closely buttoned
up; dark gray pants, new boots, and new silk
hat-still remaining the head. The eyes
were sun ken, and the hands almost black, but
there were not many signs of decomposition,
although the body, in all probability, had been
hanging there about two weeks.
Lieut.. Hurley returned to Georgetown, and
sent brief dispatch 70 headquarters, with
request tn at the relations of the deceased on VI
street be notified, which was done. The elder
daughter of deceased repaired to the station
house, where Lieut.. Hurley detailed the partic-
ulsIs Of the distressing affair to her. II being
late she did not visit the scene of the tragi. end
of her parent, but after satisfying herself that
all had been done that could be done, she re-
turned TO the city, and later Col. j. s. Crocker,
af1end Of the family, visited the place where
the inquest was being held by the coroner OF
Alexandria county, and made arrangements for
the removal of the body to this city to-day.
Miss Osborne states that the family are from
Auburn, New York, where the wife of the de-
ceased is now living; that her father was
for some time employed by the Board OF
Public Works, and some two weeks ago he
absented himself from his children here
since which time nothing had been heard from
him, they surprising that he had returned to
Auburn. Nothing wrong had been noticed BY
any one as to the condition OF his mind and he
WIS prOverbially temperate.
After the inquest the body was removed to the
house OF a cOlored man in that vicinity to await
the arrival OF the undertaken. The verdict Of
the jury was that deceased came to his death
by his own hands at date to them unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

POVERTY is BAD, but the worst kind of pov-
erty is poverty of the blood: this makes a man
poor indeed" for it takes away his strength,
courage ana energy; but enrich the blood with
Its vital element, Iron by taking the Perm
Syrup "a protoxide of iron) and you will feel
rich and 'as good as anybody" Try il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

INJURED BY THE KICK OF Cow.-Yester-
day about noon, as Michael Lynch was driving
COW, in the neighborhood of 10th and NJ
streets, the animal became unruly and ran TO
shepherds alley. Mr.. Lynch attempted to tie
her, when she kicked him on the forehead. in
nicting serious wound. DIR. Chas. T.. Hsgner
dressed the wound, and Mr.. l.. was sent 10 his
home, on Grant street, neee the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

TIE CRFDIToRs oF JAY COOKE * Go. who
reside up town will have an Opportunity 10
prove their claims before the register IN bank
raPtcy at the banking house OF the company
on 18th street, on Saturday OF this week. on
ether days At the City Hall at the once OF the
register, from a. m TO p. m. Claims in
bankruptcy are not allowed unless proved i'm
Gne form before the proper oficer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

The DELIGHTFuL ENTERTAINMENTS OF Mrs.
Caroline Richings- Bernard, and her troupe of
.'Oldde Folkes," at Willard's hall this eek,
should attract crowded houses. We say nothing
OF the debt of gratitude lovers of music owe u
Mrs. Bernard. Apart from that, we all know
she herself is a sweet singer, and she brings
with Der on this occasion a well drilled com
paDy OF excellent musicians, who render the
old-time songs in a style to win the appreciation
OF all lovers OF melody. There is a novelty about
them TO public patronage. There is a change
OF programme to night, and those who attend
viii not regret il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

TEE BODY OF DE-. HOWARD II. PAYNE re-
covered yesterday from the river near r des'
Msllls, was conveyed by Policeman Grafton
harper, who had been detailed by Lieut.
hurley 70 be present during the search, TO the
rooms OF Mr.. Birch, the undertaken, on Bridge
street, SeorsetOvn, where IL was embalmed
ana removed TO his late residence in this city
IL was recovered At the place where IL went
down by means Of grappies made of mattrass
springs, and was perfectly natural in appear
ance. The funeral will take place to- morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

AN JNPRoyOKED AssAULT-Mr. BENJAMIN
bIyan, night clerk in the city post office,
v lille passing the corner OF aud North Capt
tol streets on Tuesday evening about $50
ocloeki was attacked by two men, one of whom
dealt him powerful blow in the face, stagger-
ing nm, ana the other made q cut at him, (be-
heNeo 10 De with razor,) cutting through his
oNercoat coat and shirt, and scratching the
SKIN The men then of. IL Is supposed
That they mistOok Mr.. Bryan for a conductor
residing In the locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

MADAME JASAUsCHEK gave great pleasure
70 a large and int gent audience al Ford :
Opera House last night by her artistic portrayal
81 the character OF ''AdrIenne Lecouvreur, the
Actress part which requires good Judgment
and dramatic skill OF the highest order 10 make
1t what 10 should be. Janauschek filled these
requirements completely, the working OF sup
pressed but powerful emotions showing them
selves IN her mobile face and in every move
ment and gesture. Tonight she appears as
deborah, . part in which the most violent
PASSIONS which agttate the female breast are ex-
hIoited Janauschek fairly startles one by her
III that OF the curse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

ELPHoNZO YOUNGs 4 co.,
GhOCkRS,
Masonic Temple, 9th and y streets.
deoS0-tr Opposite u. s. Patent Once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
MINING. AZ I'lDClli.

We clip what follows from the
Record. aS showing something of the
condition of mining affairs i'll Piochc:
Though there has nothing striking
occurred during the ia>t week. we
think We Will I've justified III stating
thai the feeling i more cheerful, II
more conf Irnee i expressed nthc iu-
Iure. iuukin- uNcr the returns ii tile
export uf bullion from thi> lace. We
find tina. for the five mon H. ending
the $t~t ot May. that it atuuant>io >cv-
rral thaU>an : oNtr million dollars.
Tiii>. considering HE u~neNanurlcd de
preston of the mining interest of Ii
ochc during the same period.
certainly cannot I've sad To lie
a had showing.
In this connection We are Glad 10 learn
THAI tie RAYMOND X Ev Company
has commenced preparing the nccc>-
>ary pumping machinery II free tie
mine from wa.cr. From the great
depth OF the >hait-l.:nu ice;-the ma
chiucrv Will have To tie very massive
and costly, hut while the enormous
mass of tailinLs collected 4. the mills
pay ia the manner they do, it viii he
very unlikely that the EN- enc of rnr-
chasing and putting the requisite
pumping gear III place Will not lie
taken out a. fast a> they are incurred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
AGENr RS.
BRADLEY.

At the general election. to take place
NEXT November. a Governor has - hU
elected. The Constitution Of lie >ta.e
guarantees 10 us the right OF suffrage.
II we mistake not, and i'll casting our
ballet if a preference should tc given
10 l.. Il. BRADLEY should he receive
the nomination.. We wouid Hike t.
know something about the objections
made IL that gentleman hv the Eu-
reka Sentinel. That paper i almost
daily abusing the old =, ntlemau. hu.
in nj II instance. that We rcco.,vc. If.
has il given good reasons for il >ar-
cs>m and enmjtv toward the t'oNcrnor.
Ii he j. gully OF mlliel>auce i'll office,
taNpaver> should know il.
The above IS from the Belmon;
Courier. whose editor i about the only
Bradley man in I'VE county. II vii
not require a great deal Of space -
supply the information which Il con-
temporary seeks.
We oppose Bradley because we
know him to be. caliber considered.
the grande>t old fraud Of the ice he
cause. further. that. Notwithstanding
he was elected on an anti-~uh>idy
platform. he j. a thorough >ub>idi>t.
having approved every purely subsidy
scheme submitted for his >i-ua,u,e:
because. eNin. 10 his gross Ignorance,
he i, governed III al eases by hi- petty
preiu i-e>. oitentinae> to the serious
detrjment ofthe people: because he aa>
proven himself, i'll the administration
of his high Office, wholly Incapable q
rising above or going outside ot The III
~fluence> of a certain miserable lite
family clique. which has been reNudi-
ated by the people i'll every instance
whore the people have had Il sly a
them; because he was guilty Of he
poti>m III the appointment Il hI> pros
pective >on-in-law a man totally de-
void OF experience or Standing in the
legal profession, never having 20 much
as appeared in the management. OF 4
cas- before a Police Court - the ~
preme Bench Of the STATE; because he
did a similar thing TWO Years a-o III
the importation from California OF h.>
little nephew, whom lie made PAGE
in the senate, turning 4 deaf ear tae
meanwhile 70 the eutreatles Of 4 WI
owed mother Who sought tie 10
siticn for a >au who VA Aes
main AMI only support: because. i
per chance there should occur a NJ
cancy IN any important office nata
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

Col. \. {. Els return . here yes
terday morning from h. Eastern triI.
lie brought some very tine specimens
81 coal ir4u the Pan he t4fEe. lie
reports hIr self N .r..Hc 0rdeE and
spgdI,pn.--f"r>.a ip{rIt. -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S
Ey Overland Telegraph.

IsrEcIAL To TUE rArLy SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

Nv a hank falling on them while WORK
Inc ON Mare Island thi> mor"lnG. '"e
of Them was seriously injured.
Ny,u.. Wan Y-am mel vi Sro'i'le
-rbc Bed, not Recovered
pEovIItE. June ~.
yo0ur man uamrdlo>eph knapp
About nineteen wears ui axe, vas
drowned i'll Feather river, at ms
place. today. while Sathin. III ON
iuux with friends, who never Sh>-
rcctCd his danger until he hat SUM /"
rise ne more. Every effort 10 rcscne
hi, proved unsuccessful. TT l."
present time the body has not been re-
covered.
Ali.at-M aistrti vcIr-ra" About a
Lighthouse Steamer.
SAN pltGo. CAL. June -.
The Ifrhthol~c steamer >hubilck
sailed for points up the coast to-dIN.
Arizona !icm~- cavalry {" i'c'n"i"
-N;,.., item li,c ella Some
shocaia...
r~Er>corr. \. T.. June =.
II i rumoyci thai the Firth cavalry
viii not bc moved from Arizona TIL
nVNt >ifinE.
rurNIx. \. T.. juno -.
\ number ot trains loaded With
grain arrived th.> week to till new con
tracts.
The Indian, from the ella are bring
in. iaree quantities of wheat 10 Hay
d,n'> mil.
Some shooting wa~ done n u Span
i>h hall last nlgh;, hut owing tu the
li.h;> bcin@ suddenly c>;in-ui>hcd, no
damage "a done.