davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

POST MILLS. A Kerosene lamp
exploded at the residence of Mr..
Samuel Knight, Monday evening,
for a while endangering the house.
BY considerable exertion on the
part of those present the flames
were extinguished without serious
damage.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

OXFORD. A match game of base
ball between the Excelsior Club of
this place and the Infants of Thet-
ford, resulted in favor Of the latter
by q score of 81 to 16.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

DI ED.

At the residence of his son.in-law, in Hav
erhill, N. H.. Nov, 3, B. G. Currier, aged 65
years. Formerly of Bradford.
In Bradford, November 4th. 1874, Martha
w., wife of Moses s. Rowe, aged 50 years, II
months and % days.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
TRAINS.


GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail train :. 1898 A. n. Mail train, 3.l7 I'm
Night EXP. l2.ll A.. n. Day Exp. 9.28A.M
Way Freight ll.50A. y. Way Fr'gt, ll.AOA y
Under the new regulations persons eau ride
GU freight trains provided tickets are pnr'
chased At stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

"A now lot OF cloak and dress
buttons ut Mrs. u. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

Buy your winter gloves Of Mrs.
G. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

Slipper, ottoman and cushion
patterns at Mrs. q. 8. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

VERsHIRE. A matched game Of
base ball was played on the 31st,
between the Chelsea Club, and
Green Mountain Club of Vershire,
on the ground Of the latter. The
Mountaineers were victorious by
score Of SO to 81.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
LIBERATION NOTICE.

LIBERATION NOTICE.
This certifes that have relinquished my
son, Andrew J. Ford his time from date and
shall claim none of his wages, and pay no debts
If his contracting.
c cs.na Il io saI.a' Witnesses.
vstshire, w., Aug. 1, 1874 2sws
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

New goods every day at Mrs.
@. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

SOUTH RYEGATE. The citizens
of this town were greatly pleased
with a most excellent sermon de-
livered last Sunday by Rev. j. o.
Peck of Chicago, who is visiting
relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

L1TTLEToN. During the summer
extensive repairs have been made
upon the Congregational church in
Littleton. Two towers have been
put up in front, through VIII ich are
the entrances to the church, an adj
dition upon the rear for the organ
and choir, and the audience room
made entirely new. 1t is neatly
frescOed and tastefully furnished.
The whole cost was nearly $4,000.
Last week, Thursday, it was re-
dedicated; Rev. J. L. Bittenger of
Haverhill, preaching the sermon
from l Cor. 3, 21. "All things are
yours" and Rev. M. II. Willis of
Waterford, offered the dedicatory
prayer. In the evening an extra
service was held, Rev. L. II. Elliot
of Bradford, preaching the sermon
and Rey. NJ. Crush of N. Y, con-
Quoting the other services. E.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

-Neckties, bead fringes, belts and
belt-buckles, at Mrs. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
n &c e..

Where's my wife Emeline s. Ames, has left
vocation. / hereby give notice to ali persons
not to harbor or trust her on my account, a.
shall pay no debts of her contracting after
this date. RICHARD p. AMEs.
Vershire, VT, Oct. IL, 1874. 3w~
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07

CLOSE. DUE
Southern Mail. .l0.l5A h..... SIN.
Northern Mail. ..... $50 =. M.....H =. n.
Western Mail ...... 3. P.N.....lO An.
Office hours from 7.30 A. n. to $50 T.. n. Sun
dave from 1880 TO I'm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
A Resident Agent Wanted

in every village in Vermont, to canvass for
q First,Class Domestic Article. Full part ic-
ulars sent free on application IT,
24w3 Stark, N. H.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-11-07
BORN.

In Piermont. N. H., October 81, daughter
to Mr.. 4 Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
THE MINERAL LAND BILL,

We find i'll a special dispatch to one
Of our san Francisco exchanges soine
reference to the mineral land bills now
pending in Congress. The situation is
mo- made very clear. Vet we give the
>ubjoined on the subject for what it is
worth:
Representatives Neclev. Kelly and
others. who recently advocated Sltro's
amendments to Senate Bill No. Ii. say
they will not oppose the passage of the
bill for the sale OF placer mining lands.
but Wand. of Illinois, will oppose the
bill. He has recently received letters
from NJ. j. Thcrit, containing argyll
mentS i'll favor of the passage OF the
bill 10 compel miners 10 apply for pat
entS within six months. and contain
i'll" wholesale charges against the Pa
cite Coast members of Congress who
oppose it. Ward SAYS he has not visit
ed the Pacific Coast for twenty Years.
but his information is obtained from
men who are engaged in the bust
hess of procuring patents of min
eral lands, and who are in
formed concerning the wants of the
mining countries. 1t is estimated that
if the bill should pass as introduced
10y Ward, there would not be lawyers
enough on the Pacific Coast to do the
business, and the mining communities
Wou'd be faxed so heavy tina; many of
them would be rendered bankrupt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
An d IN1GN OF BOOTH,

II has been chan ged by S,:mc of the
California papers that Governor Booth
drew on the FelGruIjst very extensive
~ without giving credit therefor i'll his
late lIaIbor Commission veto. The
Pctaluma -irgHS. formerly a great adj
mircr of his ENcellcncy. has this to say
on the subject:
This Is by no means the first time
II Governor has been guilty of lite
rary piracy, but We hope for The honor
of the Sac it will he the last. Pla-
giari>in, so glaring and and frequent a.
his. Is dl>gracttul To the Governor of Il
State, and q literary people i
Justly regarded a. a social crime. The
Governor Is trying to make il rc>pccta-
bic, hut he will not succeed. The
a~dlanneS> he has acquired i'll the role
OF Gtma.oeuc and literary purloiner
Viii avail him little when he is in the
nltcd States Senate. The truth is,
Booth has struttcd for a long time on
borrowed rinnnage. He lacks all the
elements OF a great man, and it will
lie long before the people will csii-
mate HIM Tor what he is worth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
PIONEER CELEBRATION.
We find the annexed in the San
Francisco can Cf the Sd instant:
Another uu1rfnr,f 8, ,..ptury D;C,oI,

We find the annexed in the San
Francisco can cf the Sd instant:
Another quarter of Il century Pioneer
celebration took place on "Wednesday
The first passengers bv the
steamship Oregon dlned at the Nai>on
I)ofct. 10 commemorate their arrival
III California April /. $50. About fifty
out OF two hundred fifty survive. and
are still resident i'll the State. 4 few
OF the sparse numbers who still live in
the land OF their adoption, were I'M
aNoldabiN absent, but those who did
attend enjoyed The reunion Supremacy.
Following are the names of those pres
emit: y. {. Peachy, e. W. Cook, b.
\. iiawley, W. II. Gladwin. ID. Fav.
|. >. llenshaw, :. \. Morrison,
j. W. Morse, Rev. \. Williams, T.. Il.
NreelaEd. j.. Godfrey, John L. Little.
NJ. X. Roberts, T.. Moses. A.. J. Nor
rciI and T.. /. Northam. y. c. Peachy
MAS III h chair, and was assisted in lis
duties by Captain NJ. Il. Roberts. AT
the suggestion the company. resolved
to organize permanently, and TO hold
an anniversary as long a any shall sur
vive. Officers We're elected as toiIoNS:
Hon. y. {. Peachy, Prcsider.: ]. {.
Palmer, Y ice President; Rev. \. VII
hams, Chaplain, and &. w. Cook, Sec
rotary. With thanks to the present
Committee of Arrangements for its
valuable services, the same committee.
consisting OF MeSsrs. Nreeiand. North
am and Fay. was continued for future
anniversaries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
DAY.

In overhaulinga lot of old scraps we
came across an item of curious inform
alton which resulted. many years ago.
from a bet between tive prominent
Spntlemen in Philadelphia in reference
To- the day set apart by the Constitution
for the Inauguration of the President
of the United States. The law says
that the President shall I've elected for
four wears. and shall commence his
term on the fourth day of March next
succeeding the day OF his election. The
question in dispute Il whether. 1.-THE
dav thus set apart should fall on sun
dav, the inauguration would be post
poned to the day following. No pre-
redent applicable to the case could I've
found. Upon referring to the debafe
of the convention that framed the Con
>titution it vas discovered that the
fourth dav of March of every fourth
wear, commencing with l1>9, would
not fall wi SUNDAY for the period OF
three hundred wears. and II was on
that account selected as the inaugural
ton day.
The above. from the New York
Ledgcr. tends to strengthen i popular
error. We stated in answer to Il cor
RESPONDENT the other day that the
fourth of March had fallen on Sunday
in three instances, when \ President of
the United States was to be inaugur-
ated. We should no alludc to the
subject again had not the LtelgcT's
statement produced Il degree of doubt
in the minds of IL party of friends with
reference to the correctness of what we
said. Ii may be reiterated, however. that
AT the commencement of Wa>hington'>
second term. also at the beginning of
Nonroe's second term, March ith &C.
Cured on SUNDAY. The saiue thing
occurred in the c-l>s OF Taylor. We
have not the spare time to look up the
authority in all of these cases: hut
turning TO the biography of Zachary
TAYLOR. A. laid down III the -imcricaH
CvciopacItd than which there is no
better authority. VIC find the follow
ing. which is sufficiently conclusive
on the subject at issue. Says the
book:
.General TAYLOR was inaugurated
President on NoH3ng March stu. l>49.
and on the following day appointed a.
his Cabinet. j. NJ. CLAYTON of Delaware.
Secretary OF State: William NJ. Mere
dith. of Pennsylvania. Secretary of the
Treasury; George w. Crawford. OF
Georgia. Secretary of War: William Is.
Preston. of Virginia. Secretary OF the
Navy: Thos. Ewing. OF Ohio. Serre-
tarv OF the Interior: Jacob tollamer.
of Vermont. Postmaster General: and
Reverdv Johnson. OF Maryland, At
tOrnev General
This is the record. and he who
wagers that inauguration day has
never fallen upon sunday will lose his
coin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
T.

There used 10 he a Young man float
ing around through the outside dis
trictS of Eastern Nevada who claimed
to be Quantrell, the noted rebel gucril-
la. We saw him last in Phoebe. i'll the
fall Of 1859. He was Il "nlild man
nered,' gentlenanly appearing indi-
vidual, with a good deal Of fire in his
eye and nervous on nrgv in his GAIT. Vet
he did not come up to our notion OF
what should be expected in so npt0ri-
Gus a butcher as Quantrell repeatedly
proved himself to he. As to his pres
ent whereabout VT are not advised.
He was doubtless an Impostor. as it i
not At all likely that had he been the
real Qu1ntrell he would haze shown
so much eagerne>S to disclose his idcn-
titv. In a recent number of the Law
renee Kansas J0Hrn0i We find an in
tcre>ting history OF the original Guam
trcll, who, according to the jour
ndl, many people believe to be
still alive. His grandfather was
u professional gambler, and hi
uncle a thief, who was sent to the
Maryland Peniteniiary tor twenty
Years. His father vas an honest cop
per>mith of lIagerstown, Maryland.
where Q|uantrell was born. The father
migrated to Dover, Ohio, where he be
came superintendent of schools. and
published a book on the mechanical
arts. Young Quantrell to Kan
sa>, became a bandit and Il rebel col
onel, sacked Lawrence, and fled t.
Kentucky, where he was wounded in a
skirnlish near Columbia. He died in
the hospital of the Sisters of Charity
i'll Lexington, aged thirty years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
'r': ClrY ny,
IRON the Chronic. 'ES

chronicle. .,.,S
" t ,i,nn Cry is GROWING aIhlQ
=, pre ..,am any place in thu %ore nj
1 Sna. bull linss erected e'ds fil,. Of The 49,.
n wears ago. are being luce, Ss Or ,ir..
make room Tor large uslndisAhgs
prick buildings. Te.d and n,%ubSaas
Sle.s old adobe builaa;Hy Nat. NJ,
larson ,arn AMI Proctor s'Es. coras :
story brick. room for,
inns region yesterday ",s,orn tssis
about three inches If ana last n.
deposited upon the " ora snos \.
a,.er sunrise this morning. ii0"aa y, ~
show o "a disposition tn 4, The tns
ABOUT 10 O'Clock a cold sses h.
mort north brought on another ~' MD H. d,
ana the atmosphere is ch slI' VII
clouds threatening as We ", ,s
v,d r1E CnIEr.-John l.. p,,a
Me,' SHOWN miner, TO-DAY rs 'na
nee OF this city. subject 10 ,,sh ~
OF the Republican primary ~ ' as sasAa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
to be Removed from Com
nani Dead Starvation An,
Europe.
tpril q

ilI -.
\ Madrid special says THAT >errano
will I've superseded hv General De Ia
toncha i'll command of the troops
against the Carli>ts. 1t is believed that
>errano Will call Il convention.
John Macaulay, brother of the his
to- ian, is dead.
y special from Calcutta reports that
hm natives have died of disease and
Starvation i'll liateout. The famine
has been abatcd 10y The relief measures
ot the Government.
The steamer Europe was insured fer
tW1u,010. III London and Paris colnpa-
hlc>. The crew state that the leak.
causing h loss of the vessel, occurred
III the engine room.
lie curc of Santa CRUZ will reside in
HnIulln1 fnr fhn 1 rn..n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

ANGRY.-The distinguished patriot
who rules the deStinies of that widely
circulated and highly influential sheet.
The Gold Hill NeWS. is angry because
no one has seen fit to mention his name
in connection with an exalted office.
We are truly sorry for him: and right
here agree to do all within our power
to secure him the appointment o the
rollectorship Of the port of Dutch
Nick'>, ON the Carson river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

TwEED's Prison LIFE.-B0ss Tweed
seems to have been taking things rath-
er comfortably since his Imprisonment.
The New York Times of late date saws.
for some time runOrs have been cir
culated that VIM. NJ. Tweed enjoyed
exclusive privileges in the penitentiary.
Inquiries have been made and it was
found that Tweed had been enjoying
comparative freedom and has not been
confined in the prison proper for
months past, but occupies comfortable
apartments neatly furnished with
desks, a library, etc., and has his sec
rotary in attendance. These facts hav-
ing been brought before the Board of
Charities, it has decided to take action
regarding the matter at its meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
Van Beasts Dispatch Il the Au>tri.
an .AUnba>>aaOr at Paris.

~, lAII>. April 9.
ie"PS to-day published Il full
IeNt"i Yam Heu>t'S dispatch to Met
,tihich, the Austrian Ambassador To
i"fl>' dated July. $50, saving: We
consider the course OF France as our
1Wil' put Tie alliance of Russia and
~ilu>sia prevents the armed intCrven-
ton OF Austria. and advises Meter.
lltIl 10 suggest to France the way To
Iai.i 'he good Will OF Italy and her me
dlation i'll the settlement of tho Franc.
ana Prussia difficulty, to be by Der
initting the Italians occupatinn 81
Rome" -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
NEW NoEK. April

oi',>' .NPfii !:
II new coiioii'a'''H 'e,",'i VI.
Panama company + Iesaru.u as az.
almost accohlP!i>i'tu ''''. IIetiu1't,
there was an ihlofii'ai caucus ic'u va
representatives. it"ii ,hi'. .'ilnh"
ions. AZ the attii' ""'. an.
kus>clI sage an" ','u' 800 iVlio,t"'
Ell me la'aliia anu l '.l'io' mp IL
ana active .i~iitvt'i> iciiee.'n'I .'
mon laciltc. me u.o."'e> VI" r.
motef> Oh ''it>c my II ~ =" II ~.
trliiie tn.eicStS WI .o
equl'ahlc WORKING :" s"th a'ia.'-
iiitn'S NheIt uS'I'io"> 'orni''""
viii De "N"lt'e". ;" ~" Va II
Po>Cu tN'th>l'i ot laei'nie> ~ '"'.
rsaiiiIA'i'il> Neu. ,'.'' WI -.
EUROPE III al c'iiH 49,
rah-eiiic'ts WIN 'i'' i.hs'lsii "i.' I
man sun-.Nti.'tit 'ti"i a'N,' VI, -
view VI "ci,ti.i"c III '' '"'
roa,i "il'Iai'N.
sN''t'N iH'''"' f.'l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
pItIl4E ITEMS.
Iron Tuesdays l;ccord.l

A'HAA - : iNN'l"F-
THERE vas an important investiga-
ton commenced yesterday in the JUS
tees Court relative to the stealing of
certain bars of bullion from Pritch-
ards fast freight line, one of which
name OF the accused party. The tp.ti-
munN offered was simply formal and
merely Went to the establishment OF
tie fact that some bullion bad been
stolen. and to identify the bar pro-
iuccd in court. The examination will
be resumed this molnlng. w. W.
Bishop and Judge Pitzer appeared for
the defendant.
RIGHr.-P. b. Miller. our obliring
toun,N Clerk. Yesterday informed Us
that we indictments had been found
hy HE last Grand Jury against that
eminent old blk. j. Il. +. Cavalier.
We are glad OF this, and hope that if
he pokeS that portly old person OF hi
i'll this town of Phoebe, that some OF
thc many persons he so villaiuouslv
>vindled will be on hand to testify
against him. y. little prison diet might
add considerably to the a~ctltenc>s Of
his moral perceptions.
SFoEMING .AGAIN.-We did hope that
The weather clerk had got into Il good
tunor and VAS going to let Us have
4 pleasant time OF i. But Yesterday
ne got on the rampage and Went at il
tgain, and If his desire is t o make us
PIochcrS exceedingly uncomfortable.
ne Was most successful IN his attempt.
Most OF the >now began to melt soon
tiltr or wen AT the time of its falling,
aAd we have now the opportunity OF
Enjoying tie na>tie>t, sloppic>t. mud
Hest streets that any town ~ pos
>e~>cu.
THE Board made the tax levy for
he year ending December 3l>t. 1874.
The rate, including Safe and county
taxes, was fixed at 81 80 on each Sld0
worth OF properly situate beyond he
lire limits OF Phoebe, and So 10 for that
within the boundaries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
The Massachusetts SrHatOr>lip-NU
Choice Yet.


BoSioN. April y.
Tho sixteenth ballot for United
States Senator resulted as follows:
Dawes 80. lloar g. Curtis -. Adams
-, Sanford Il, Wa~hiurIc L. scatter
.. Seventeenth ballot - Dawes -.
lioar 80. Curtis -. Adams Ii. sanford
II, Banks :. W~a>hAure =. pcsens l..
scattering I. Adjourned.
The eighteenth ballot for Senator re-
suited H. follows: Dawes 81. lIaar -.
Curtis u. ADAMS y, sanford 9, Banks
:, Na>hburne I, Whittier l..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

THE Chicago TribHHc is of the opin-
ion that one of the most effective
means of coping with intcmperance
would be the establishment of places
of public resort which could be con
Quoted economically and respectfully.
and At the same time attractivelv. and
thus compete with the drinking places.
1t states that sufficient evidence to
warrant this proposition is furnished
been established III Chicago since the
fire. Their business. it tells Us. is i'm
mense as compared with that Of res
taurants where whisky is sold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

FUEL burning without smoke, need
ing no attention after lighting, and
said to be especially adapted to heating
railway cars, has been patented in Eng
land. 1t consists of a mixture of pull
verified charcoal or coal with some ma
terial affording oxygen when heated,
as nitrate or chlorate of potash, etc.
Some cementing substance, such as
gum, starch, or water-glass, is en-
ployed to form 1t into cakes, which are
compressed and dried al a gentle heat.
Special apparatus has been devised for
its combustion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
J with Incest Still
Aiisr-Suddcn Death.

~ ~EANtI>tO, .NprII q.
y hre occurred This morning ON III
bert street. which DESTROYED the dwell
lhG h"tl>. owned and occupied liz
James caldwell. Les5. S3.t0o.
James fitziinmoa, has been arrest
co ON complain, Of his daughter. nod
about IL years, who charges him viii
having attempted the crime of inrrst
with her.
MaSeN, one Of the parties sho, vc,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

THREE ballots We're had yesterday
i'll the Massachusetts Legislature for
United States Senator. No choice has
Vet been effected. Dawes still leads the
field. though there is no apparent
probability that he will be able TO SITE
coed. Indeed, it is becoming more
and more evident that the dead lock
can only be overcome by the election
of Il compromise candidate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
EVERY country in Europe imported

EVERY country in Europe imported
and England. the largest importing
countries. are still without supplies
adequate 10 the demaid between this
time and the next harvest. The amount
we sent to England last year was
10. T.. 900 cwt.. or 36,S50.O00 bushels.
the value of which i'll gold was s6i.-
500 1000. The importations of France
amounted to about Sill 200. 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
viii Oppose t!ic Centennial Appro.
pria;iOn.


HARRI>BIRG. Pa. April @.
At the Democratic Legislative eau
Gus this afternoon il was agreed To op-
pose the Centennial Appropriation bill
and the bill for the increase Of the
aeht of Philadelphia until the l.epuh-
lican majority in the House eyre. 10
Pa~sa fair appproriatirn bill for the
city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

4 Gigantic Combination The PAN.
Pacific and the Union Pa
ciiic Companies to Combine,
Against Outside Organizations
Rc>ig nation Accepted Homer 4"
IN im Foreign I~.amLs-G.N.
nlOSiOn and Loss OF Life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

The New York Tribune is glad to
the Western towns are giving the tenn
perance zeal a practical turn by form
ing associations, the members OF which
pledge themselves not to pay for any
mans drink, and not to drink at any
other mans expense" Now, says the
Davenport Go.ete, if each one would
pledge himself not to drink at his own
expense, the thing would be complete.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

TURKEY and Russia are said to be
quietly preparing for war against each
other. Turkey is purchasing cannon
and pushing the construction of rail
ways. and Russia is rebuilding Scbas-
topol. making all OF the men of the
Empire liable to military du.y, and
adding iron monsters to her Black
Sea fleet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
.Apprehcn>iVe OF Serious Damage.

NEW ORLEANS. Apr y.
Serious damage is a~pprchended in
this citN from the oNeriloWfng of the
river. which has broken eNer the leNcc
Il, several places. The most serious
occurred in the lcvce below Garrolton.
and the water is running i'll bri>kiy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

BY the breaking of the levec. New
Orleans is threatened withan overflow.
which is feared may prove disastrous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10
Cold Weather..

CHlCNGO. .\pril 2.
The weather is extremely cole. al
most unprecedented orthi> season of
die Wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

SJrRo claims TO have expended over
$4,000. 900 to date in the construction of
his great tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-10

MARYLAND is going into the immi-
grafton business in 4 peculiar way.
She wants Scotrhmen. and will pay
sixty per cent. of their expenses or
reaching her shores, provided they
agree 10 stay in the state three Years.