davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-14
THE DUMB ORATOR,

Con. Hurldnt lbs spoken good deal In tho
Fourth District. His apeochos have mainly
huon tile favorito topic Of tho Republican party,
putting down tho Rebellion. Strangely enough,
however, ho has neglected to dUoll upon tho
share ho took II, Bupproasing tho lato unpleasant
ncus. Amid MI Ills glowing pictures, we full to
find my Of his own loroiAm III selling cotton
permits, hiB own gallautry in captnriug supp1ies
from stray tradcrs, his own desperate bravery In
covering tho cscapo Of his comrades with fa1eo
nt1ldavits, all Of which arc described In Gon.
Dafdy" Smiths report. II must bo BY inad-
vortonco that tho orator hnH boon dumb on sucl
Interesting points. lfis Hifouco surely cannot
be caused by an inability to answer the chnrgoa
wl,iuh 1Eaj. -Gou. Badly Smith AMI tto Hon.
Jancs r. Brady drew up against him. 1Io
cnn scarcely haye forgotten them. A man
Is not npt to forget 1t when two high
ly-rospoctablo Eeutlomon, after long and
caroful examination Of tho faoss, accuse
Linn, In nh ofioial report, Of bribo-tnking,
LYING, corruption, aud perjury, and advise his
instant ro1noynt from tho position which ho dis
gracoa. It is osidcnt then, that mero ol,anco
las kor. our orator dumb. 1u his noxt toiut~
discussion ho will doubtless explain why Ao
considered Ills signature to Weed & Co.'s cottcn-
permit worth $4,000. II he had just sold sm-
lar autograph to Clark l. Fulton for only huff
TINT sum. 10 wil show TINT abiding love, aud
no: percentages on tho Ecos paid for his sigma
tine, kept hia Two brothers-in-law sticking to
linn with q closoncsa tlat Casey might onvy. 11c
will toll why ho failod to demand trial at tho
hands OF tho Government on tho charges
brought against him, aud will show how and
wlleroin Con. Smith and Atr. Bsady were mislod
III ticir investigation. We suggast to him tha
tho people Of tho Fourth District arc m,c!, mora
Interested in his record In 1864 aud 1906 than In
that Of tho Republican party during tito same
tfme
, 1874-10-14

wss moro active, and 19{@2o lowor, closing at
741lo cnsh, 7411Go ael1er the month, md e094o for
November. Data worc activo ind 1lA{o lower,
closing at 47l5c cash, and d715o solor tho month.
Rye was quiet aud easlor, at 83@8lo. Barley was
quiet aud % lower, closing at t1.0l for October
and s1.03 for November. On Saturday evening
last tAoro waa in Hsoro in this atty, 1,801. .13o b,
wheat, 1,170,s51 hu corn. 42o, ,2s1 bu onts 49, OBJ
bu rye, and 122,7ao bu barley. Hogs wero actiyo
and 25@35o loWor With Balos chiefly ut e5.5D@
6.25. Cattlo and nhoep woro quiet and un-
changed.
, 1874-10-14

Tho North schleswiE "questioA," concerning
which tle1c lns been much wciglley speculation
in tho English nawBpapetu. is not causing ser'~
Qua apprehension In any other 9uartcr1. dis
patch to the London Times, which las every ap-
1,carancc of TRUTH states that oil tho rumors
have arisen from tho expulsion Of four trouble
somo persons from, the country, tho doing Of
which created scarcely more excitement than
would the committing Of four thieves to prison
In T,onffnt
, 1874-10-14

The Administration in Washington seons dis
posed to take credit Tor recent promotions in the
Patent Office which are III accordance with tho
principles of Ciyil-seryico Reform. Tho truth
soems to be that tho reform, if thcro Taa any,
vas involuntary. If it wero otherwise possible
to talle up ono Of Con. Buffers frionds and mako
him Principal Examiner, tho Civil.Soryico rules
would not prevent the appointment But the
chiof clerks III tho Patent Office must DO met, Of
peculiar attainnlentA and it is safor to promote
them, when n vacancy occurs, than to favor ILL.,
sarupulous politicians.
, 1874-10-14

preH,acnt Grant aud party RIO expected to af-
iyo in this city, flom Springfield, on Friday
uoxt. Thcnco tho Presidential party project
a trim to Fond In Lac, Wis, via Janesrille, re-
turning to Chicago vim milwaukee,. Wbcthor tho
Wisconsin tsi,, has political Significance, and,
if no, whether In favor Of Carpenter or "asn'
burn refnaing lc ue seen.
, 1874-10-14

rarttnont 41,00o horso-car tickets. But Of all
tho itoms Of "ropnirs" the most striking Is ono
OF 9l6.5o for "ropairing whoolbasrow +" Of tho
Treasury Department. Tint operation calla to
mind tito case whero bnng-hoie was do!iyorcd
to coo,or with directions to repair It by build
inR bnrret rn1pf IT,
, 1874-10-14

II ta understood that Mr.. Sidney Smith will
not allow his nn1nc to 30 hoforo tie NopuplieAn
Convention Of tho First Congressional District,
aud that his friends will support tho Hon. Joln
G, uore.
, 1874-10-14

nArns or RrnRcntrrsos PAYABLE N ADVANCED.
J'ri!s, by ma!l.-Cl SnnHas'".'''''.. - }
phxt4 vi 4 Sext 1T tho BAntn rAtc. =. i.
Irl 10, t!pIns and mtsAso be sne end Else ahst
cL Ce sdIess in mil Including stats and Counts. Post
ic1utl4ncee may bo n!zns eithor bylrAtt, sxpfeas,
oil co ulugf, Of III rc&Iatere1 l0s1ss. IT. nMr rlak.
rI:RMR TO CIrr EunschfnEHhs
Tsiiy dellserad Hunaay e1eep:ea ~ cent? per MeoE
Address TIE l4h!hHHh StMEAN1t,
Garner Hntlrnn hnh inarhnrH.st*. UhlpAkot ILL.,
, 1874-10-14

If Twcoa and Connolly were rapld,", Baya
Air. Charles A. Daua 'nayemoyar aud Qttra
are none tho lpaB sure" Although llo has lii
distinct conception Of tho manner IN which tho
New York City Government is administered,
0lr. Damn utterly refuses to stand as MI inac-
pondont candidate for Mayor. It is much
easier to eay right than to do right, md to
duties of laboriouB ollice honestly. The per-
sonal sacrifice involved in soliciting tho election
Ia more thun Mi. Dana seems disposed TO mako.
, 1874-10-14

There 's little doubt remaining but that some
Of tho Carlat forces in Spaiu l,avo made their
ponce with tho Sorrano Government. Ono ro-
port Ia that Con. Dorrogarny with 300 soltliora
has gonc over 10 the enemy; and 1T is
sald tint tho troops generally will lay down
their nr1ns OIL receiving an ASSURANCE Of
amnesty. We may expect to hear soon
that tho army Of DON Cailoa has dissolved,
and tho rretcndor himself sought refuge in
so'no convenient place. It is. tolerably celtas,,
however. that. aa long ns Don Oarloa lives. and
the uovornmont Of Spain continues as weak aud
contomptiblo AZ 1t Ia to-tlay, tho attempt OF The
ca7''ats to conquer tho Kingdom, wilt never bo
Abandoned For t4e army to aecops amnesty
from scrraho ,lndor present circumstances, mud
to roturn home, Ia merely going into wintor-
quattcrs.
, 1874-10-14

htYE1ss' 0rrVA.HO atreot hntwssn x!S,a
Etnto at Ucarrn. Tho fuofRta hltnsttols aho SA'eS
performance. Aft0rno0u and oych!ug.
, 1874-10-14

My1cK ER's Tl1EATRE-nadison street. hatu:en
sEah Opera aTfoupo. FAust."
, 1874-10-14

Human ingenuity has been much exercised in
dovlaiug new ways to live, but acant attention
haa hitherto been paid to tho discovery OF
original methods OF death. peuplo have shuf-
ilol of this mortal coil in distroHsinsiy simar
WAYS, II has been reserved for Miss Boomer
shine, Of Phillips County, Kansas, to crown her
sex with fresh glory by lnvenung brau-uow,
1rst-clnss way Of travelling to that bourne, oto
Miss D. had acquired, IN her native village in
Georgia, tho usual accomplishments Of tho
bellca Of that ncighborhood. Sho dipped snuff
with tho utmost dexterity, aud Ble saved her
parents much necdleas expense by cultiyating
koonappctite for cny. sHaiA that in three weeks
she ate up small hill which was in tho way Of q
projected railway, and thus sayed tho Company
the cost Of excavation. Hor rivals affirm, low
over, tin! tho time spent WAS four wooks in
stead OF three. However this may be, tilero caa
bo no doubt that ono busy Miss .. was emphatic
ally 1nado Of c}ay. Eve could not have eurpass.
ed her in that respect. III an unlucky hour, tho
Doomcrshiucs moved into tho graaahoppcr lands
| of Kansas, a distressing phenomenon followed.
Tho daughter began to dislike her staple diet be-
fore hall OF the clay-bank opposite the houao
was consumed This would not have been
| 80 bad in itsolf, had ehe not developed al
| the same time a1l alarming fondnass for
| oil green things. What tho grasshoppers
| had LETT sho devouroa. Ono night she swept
The corl,-tloll baro. Her angry father sought
| her in win tho next morning. Bho oaue homo
| in tho evening, after IN all-aay lunch Oh two
acros Of potato-viues. When othor resources
failod, sho joined the family COW III tho pasture
lot aud played NsbuohaJnozzar with such dex-
tority that the poor thing died three days there.
| after from lack OF food. From time to time s1lo
said sho felt US il Bho could .'tako wings and
| fly away" a doctor doaed lor in vain. 6ho
grow worBo rapidly. Her predatory excursions
| into tho ncisl,bora' folds ombro!lea tho whole
vicinity, When tho gtasshoppera hegaa to fly
| away, tho end ca,no. Miss 3. watched tllen
| from the window. Suddenly sho rushed from
| the house. Hor anxious friends followed Just in
tilno to Bec tho lopo Of tic Dooulerdlinoa play
boomerang by 1upping hor arms as II they wore
WINGS rising ton tcot in tho mir, and falling back
into her trackA dead. 4 post-mortens exan,ina-
tiou revealed tho mystery. Tho clay tho ghl had
CONSUMED III Kansas WAS covered with graaa'
hopper eggs. Thoso had hatohed cut iuado,
6ho "was literally Bwarming with grasahorpors.' "
Their INFLUENCE had lad to her Segotable-aatlng,
aud thoIr desire to 30 with their comrades lad
finally caused her doath. Tho discovery OF thie
new why to die bolouga to Kansas; wo arc but
tho humble agency to give It q wider nosorioty
, 1874-10-14

ACADEMY OF IO-ith!strl sttnat. bntmtcn M1d
n and .aionroe. "jan'te nareboll: or Tho a's
{IfAiltn,h
, 1874-10-14

u71nnn,s ron LIVER p1r, AND LIME. PER:
aons who ass bren tnliuE Cod llyctnl nl b. nsa 'n
II Irnrn that DR., ilhr haa tNrccEtcd frpl r1otuts
nf saycrsi pFofrs.sane gnn1 ~ combining 1!o rnro
I'll md limo IN Euct ,ta It IL puas,nt 10 o
many q,.1s s1.ss s.ss III ytFS T., a 1ao
Wthats utect, aso hecn sm:lrcly cnsn1 y uss
tis preparation. He tu Et sltn seultn MaGMkH;
Ir,rnsta. -.-....n-..-~.s,...
, 1874-10-14

GRAND DpENA-UuISE--Ciatk street. nppnsito
Bnnrnan 1Io,su. Kully icona AltnaEols. Allsfoo'"
, 1874-10-14
QJl}e Ubllcc'zzDo Q('ftibn21e.

"Wednesday Morning, October IT, Ao'4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
INFRINGING on TIE IEGISI.A.
I'll

\ bill is now before Congress, says
the Sacramento EWoH, authorizing
Judges of the United States Circui.
court 10 establish election precincts in
certain cases for the election Of Repre-
sentative. and Delegates I o Congress.
TIE Constitution of the Unite safes
declares that the time. places. and
mode of holding elections for Senator.
and Representa- YES shall be prescribed
ineach State by the Legislature thereof;
but congress may At any time, by law,
make or alter such regulation. except
a. 10 the places of eleetin- senators.
The proposed bill" says the Louis
willie Cpurtcr-J0U7t0i, Will present
the question whether the supervisory
power of Congress is confined 10 MAX
ing specific changes by lar.' or
whether that power may be de.e-a.ed
10 a Circuit Court."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
CAPITAL LABOR.

At q workin--nlcnS mce.!n- Ill
Chicago lately. II OF the speakers
uttered some highly intlamniatorv re-
marks asain,. capital and those who
control it. stating the meanwhile
tina, the Patrons of Husbandrv. Mum
herring MANY thousands in the We>t.
were heart and hand with the laborers
oftse country, AMI whenever neee~
sary s;s,d ready TO assist them under
any and all circumstances. The Pa
irons protes; against this view Of the
case and the K8itd3G f',r9acr'. ore of
the leading orgaus of the agriculture
i-ts, takes OCCASION to define the posi-
ton of the organization. Of which lis
editor is a member, i'll the following
sensible manner Tha; journal SAYS:
The Patrons of IIu>baudry have no
sympathy in common with the sen,i-
ments uttered by the speaker. Labor
ever has and ever will be dependent
upon capital, and vice Versa capital has
been and ever will he dependent upon
labor. Each is dependent upon the
other; both are necessary IL the devel-
opment of a country. and the accom-
plishment Of every great enterprise.
All that Patrons ask Is that capital
should submit: 10 the control of law.
and have he exclusive and oppressive
privileges, and that labor should have
a fair, open field. untrammelcd 10y
oppressive monopolies, such as raj
roads uncontrolled by law and
national banks restricted with
their benefits confined to a few. We
want no privileged class. The speaker
showed his entire ignorance of the
wishes of the Patrons of Hushandrv
when he speaks of the state engaging It.
manufacturing. Nothing could be
further from our wishes, and to such a
proposition We would present a solid
front. and would have but enc re-
>pon>e one unanimous No. The
STATE and nation are already governed
too much, and the less thai STATE or ma
ton intcrtcreS with every business
that can lie carried on by private
enserpii> sc tie better. As Patrons, W.
the revolutionary sentiments quoted.
but are in sympathy with oppressed
labor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
UNSATISFACTORY, Nav i.

.~N>fiNti'N NttN ".
In the District Investigation to-day.
| Chiltcndeu and Kirkland were show
To have attempted To purchase the
/ Hardwood estate. now the Soldiers
Home. from Corcoran, for S1,23l.Wu
their agent htin- the Rev. Calvin
Brown. but the negotiations failed.
Kirkland was recalled, but having
nothing further % say was discharged.
\ special SAYS thai i'll the District in
vts:ieation Yesterday. tlephanc. Frc>i-
lent OF the Metropolis Paving Com
pauv. was present with the books oi
he concern, whca he was compelled,
| much against his will. to exhibit 10 the
committee. l. ap, cared from the books
hat the company consisted of fifteen
stockholders. of whom twelve Were
available for assessment. and three
were i al-hCal>. The capita! stock OF
the company is represented IL
cteh. Tea er cent. ot the capital
sock WAS all that was ever called in.
crosby \eycs. a deal-hcad, and editor
nfthc Evening >'ar. is credited with
- shares: :. IL. kaatlln. dea i-neiG
pre~i lent. and business Manager Of
tie Exrnin- Nt0r Company. =, shares:
w III. -. VI IItd-I. IiP, t''i VI ~
.NgfjoRpt Rcpubt can. - shares. on
which il ap.etr> he Paid hi, a>>n>>-
nIeut. Ike any other stakeholder.
Tie remainder of the sock wls di-
Nilcd between ClephaEe. &C tlatlce,
:. +. Mooney. brother al the lac May
or. John .. Exams. II >pirrr. II lob
hvi>t. SAN Young, brother in-law 81
Governor shepard. and others. Sam
~ III lAl l,.r- .nls.i, -.
lcad-headed 10 him. The company
declared a dividend of iEi PEI cent. ON
he pail-up capital. r,>.o1n on S-9.oeu
rari;al. ana then dissolved. the Menn-
beers ho had been doing the work
getting ril. as Evans tcr>ely put ii, OF
CARRYING the d~cad-acit>. At The
evening session no quorum being
present. the committee adjourned.
In the Senate. sherman from the FL
nauc Committee rel nrtrd back 70 the
House The bill! amendatory To National
Currency acts and To establish free
banking. with an amendment i'll the
nature of 4 substitution. 1t was placed
OF the calendar.
Ferry. ot Michigan. said he dHl DO:
le>ire Il understood this Wa>thc unani-
NOUS report OF the committee. ~ there
"ere SOME Things upon which they
We're united and others Glon which
i; was div !. AMI he reserved the
right OF minority 10 dissent at any
limo.
There VS. some ak oyer the Ar
h1n>t> ma ter> Il; thp Cabinet session
,o-laV, LHt President Gran has NOT
Vet given hi> decision. Hrook's ator-
neN~ asked tor more tiAlc % c3ala!e.e
E -t. At
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
THE CREDIT MOEJJJER.

Nothing was ever more thoroughly
proved home than the Credit Mobile
rascalitv. The la:e Cakes Amc>. re-
marks the Builctin, I'M position anhlo-
gous to that of States evidence. had
date and memorandum for every trans
action. There WAS nc doubt ot the
fact tina. the general Government. by
the operation OF that mes, compact
ring. had been >Wiudlcd out ot mil
lions. Eut when the matter got into
our that which was 50 plain became
legally incomprehcu>ihle. The weak
ness displayed by the counsel for the
Governmcnt-.Attorney General Will
lans-almost amounted 20 imhecility.
But now an appeal has been granted
10 the supreme Court of the Htt'd
States. What luck the Government
will have there no man can tell. Il
must I've borne i'll mind. however. that
the case does no; - up on il merits a;
all. \ side i>>ue has been raised.
which. however. in the sequel, Ivy
oIn cunning LEGAL device. may he
stretched SO As to be conclusive OF the
main question. one thing alone i
certain. that if Mr. Williams does no.
get Mr.. Jays place Il Vienna before
the argument comes off. very little in
the 4 of redress need be expected
by the Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
CI.AFlIN Il WOO DHCII,

The Salt Lake Herald of the Sd inst.
is responsible for the suhioined item:
Miss Tennie G.. Clatlin, of the Wood-
hdH and CoRm Weekly, New York,
arrived in the city last evening. a =
companied by her mother. Tcnnic
has come west with Il view of EXTEND
IN the influence and subscription li,t
of the Weekly. and will remain suffi-
GENTLY long TO attend To that business.
In appearance Miss Tennie answers
exceedingly we'll to the very flatt. ring
portraits of the illustrated Eastern pa
prs. and seems in the enioymeni IF
the very best of health. \ gentleman
waited upon her last evening To see if
she would honor the institute this
evening with II lecture. but she de-
clincd tn appear before the public till
after the arrival of her sister, Mrs.
Victoria Woodruff. who is expected
here durin! the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
THE CREMATION PROPAGANDA.

y German correspondent of the
PuH -HdU Gnzete says the cause of
cremation is making rapid progress.
The furnace intended for the expert
mental burning Of the dead, now build
ing in Dresden. is 10 be completed in a
feW weeks. Meanwhile. a cremation
society has been formed ut Vienna.
under the appropriate title Of Tho
Urn and has obtained the Govern
ment'> consent for in>tituting similar
experiments. The furnace TO lie built
in Vienna will be after the design Of
Professor Reclaim, Of Leipzig. The
Urn" has a goodly roll OF members TO
show already, and every day is said to
witness additions. In Zurich. SWISS
papers Affirm, cremation i more ~po-
and exeites greater attention
and zeal than even the proposed re-
vision Of the Federal Constitution, on
which a vote is about 10 be taken
shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

TIIE House judiciary Committee has
reported the bill repeating the special
act requiring California to elect her
representatives for the Fortv-fourth
Congress during the present year.
This po>tponcs the Congressional cleo
ton in that State till August. 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

\ CORRESPONDENT Of the Arizona
Miner ta'cS that the people of Cedar
Valley are iuhilant over l'uel'S intcnd-
ed operations in their scc,icn of coun-
try.-Erchdhqe.
We saw Col. Buel in San Fran .iSco
the other day. He seems to lee in poor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

BANK DlVGpENp.-The Htrcf'" says
T.. :. Davis. Receiver Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Nevada. gives notice L.
the creditors of that institution hold
ing proved claims against the am
;ha; dividend NJ. >. OF 10 per cent. i
now payable a the office of the Re-
c%eiHer, Room ,. 4l6 California Street.
san Francisco. California. This. We
believe. makes SO yer cent. which has
been declared in dividends ON tine IN
dubtelne>> Of the bank.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
The Gran.ers Forniin. an indie.
pendent Political Party.

tNITA0O. Nay y.
y meeting Of the Advisory Board of
the >ta'r Farmers Association WAS
held AZ Bloomington yesterday. = of
tie lu2 counties in the state beng rep
Resented. IL WAS decided. by IA nearly
unanimous ore. To organize Il political
parry, independent Of existing urgaui-
zati 5n>. and |" call a STATE Convention,
70 meet A. Bloomington on May 27th,
10 iOrMArl SIlrh actions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

The District nNc~figaticn More
Eo.uery brought to s~.t.ht-Chc
Metropolis Paving Company IN.
posed DcaI.hcad SfOck holders
n-rcs>ianal-i: Finance Biii
Reported Back The ArkaU>a~
Middle Before the Cabinet hut.
Ter >ick-rrcn>ury KunOr- .AP.
pcniinS for Ala.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
The First Deposit.

PHILADELPHIA. May i.
Billy Edwards and sam. toilvcr
have each pat mp the first deposit of
$500 III their match to fight ON August
9Th. for the lightweight championship
and -, 0ao Il side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

New YORK LEAD MARKET. - The
New York correspondent Of the Etah
Nai"9 Gn:e'te, writing under date OF
April 18th. says: "our lead maIkc.
tor the pas, two Weeks has been ex-
trenely dahl, and prices declining.
Two hundred and fifty tons of '>cibv
have arrived, and We're more than the
weak market could take up. Prices
are al 6c. gold for all sorts OF domestic
lead. Foreign at e. gold, with a
larger supply than demand"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

Nicaragua and Atrato inter-o can canal
routes. The gettysburg sails for Key
West tomorrow, thence for Norfolk,
Virginia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

CONGRE>sMAN KENDALL. of Nevada.
will be a candidate Tor re-electiOn.-
Sacramento tniDn.
We have an idea that after Mr.. Ken
dall's arduou> eNertions he ought TO
have a chance to recuperate. We i'm
aeine that the people If Nevada have
too much Regard for MIR. Kendall,
health, To require him toagain sacrifice
himself on the altar Of public duty
p0che H.rD9,F.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

CuLUMBIA.S e., May G..
Captain Christopher, t.. :. A., COM
Nl;tndant Of the military post al York
,ii.c. cpmm;'.cl suicide by shooting.
to-day
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
J. iitor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. May i.
I.tmund Morris, ior many Years
of the lrcutUn Gr@cttr, il dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07

De LoSG.-Thc Virginia tAr1nicie
Of the 4th ms. ha, the following:
Hon. Charles +. De Long has written
a letter To a gentleman in this city,
saying that he would leave New York
on the lst inst, for AiarysviI!e direct.
and would return at the earliest posi-
bic moment to Virginia 10 resume his
residence and the practice of his pro-
fession. An Office is being fitted mp
for him in the old photograph rooms
in the upper story of Blacks building,
northeast corner Of e and Taylor
- rnp.S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
From s,arien.

llANANA, Nav q.
The /. :. steamer ~Gctty>hurg ar
rived from the Gulf of BARREN. with
nnyiuccrs whp have e~Narniuei Tho
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
RU'sfs.,,e.l.
"s-
I.n~InN. NnN &

li">roN, May 6.
President Watson. Of the Ire Rail-
road. has resigned his d|irectsr-,lr -
he New York and NcY England I;a!.-
road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
Raining.

STOCKTON. tal.. Nav t..
1t has raincu heavy ii i'll erval>
throughout the entire day. Il is nov
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS
sealed Prono..,

w III i; /; BIZ RECEIVED At ~, o'S
Nevada 3, tn the :, County Ciert q ! r THE oFFlc
june s' ISL, d' ,c ,% rnS Including t IN !, 's'a;'
tendance Tor the ;nn,'hs Medical Al, ma ia, d
county in the Hospital ana SICK d ftndr q
r,ial within the limits a, III" ~ ont of ill., .'I r,
sns v buds t. be BY the mo nh tow, g, II sr y, !,
e sf Sa; ' ry.e, igns + 81, 10 'S' l d, g, { !
I" bid. and each bid n'"s, E,an' are ne .SE
;nG diploma Of the physician sseeonrar; . rII I
physician, u f%csalarly, r y I'D
Eds will also be Received ~, ''a'r
and place, for the cnrsa al tbe SIM,
!ita, patient Der day, whirIT psia VI each ia
the keeping Of said ,os"a;n nus a@ iS1 hg'
s .se same with VT hnsesssary fuel an. M iis,,asi%s,,
The board dor Of ' aeS s"%icrt Of ,i rrf i,s Ss,, %.
the right to reject any or ali 'iI;:l,pne'sns, r,,
80 Nevada. Mavs. iniS Is, q.