davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-29

An unaccouutable blundot In Nh editorial para-
graph in yesterday'a paper mnde us rofor to
Durand & Co. as associated with tho county con-
tracts for furnishing supp1ies to tho Poor-House.
Hospital, and Insano Asylu,1. OF oourso It was
intended to refer to tho firm Of Forsyth Co..
Of which Mr perioiat is member.
, 1874-08-29
Wcstorn County Conventions.

eAkaA4oN COUNTY, 1Lr.-RRrurL1uAN,
Sptetdt Dispateh to 7Is Chteaao Tribune
bPn1sdF1ELp. ILL.,. Aug. 28.-Tho Republican
County Convention meets hero to morrow. 8,
G. Ncsbits, farnaor, will probably be nominated
for Senator, md the Hon. 8. II. Oullom for tho
Lower House. Tho Republicans will plump
ou1lom and the farmers Breckenridge, WHO ia "A
old Republican, and In thiu way tho Republicans
hope to get two men again In tho Lower AouBa
1t noed not be expected, II breckenridge Ia
elected, that ho will act with tho Republican
party against Ills former friends tn the Logie-
iaturo. uo ia In earnest In tho Fatmere' Move
uent, bong hsmaeH largo larmer.
, 1874-08-29

Tito drangora have shown their inoptitudc to
tic art Of politics by becoming angry with Mr..
Etter, who has consented to stand on tho cseen-
italy distinct and antagonis:tc platforms Of t4o
Farmara' as,l tho Opposition party. Etser kaows
D thing or two, which tho Farinora do not. Ho
underestimate TINT votaB count, whoever castn
thon, and that 1t IL d now thing in politics to
place principles boforo ofllco. Tito Farmoss arc
IN oatncst. anl houost-n1most too honest to
succeed. 1t tlloy woro as wlso "a thoy aro
honcat, they would dcaogyo to succeed. Good
intentions do not 80 Far whom thoy nro Joined
to tho puro ignorance which Is oxhbitod In tho
grocrbac11 roaol,tiona Of tho Independent
Farmers Convention,
, 1874-08-29

Tho Nav York World hosted Its familiar ban
ner to the topof a column whon 1t learned the Eo-
anlta Of tha Opposition Convention IN Spring
field. That banner waa In tho ragged edge when
tho Ohio, 1ndiana Tennessee, and Missouri Demo'
CRITIC Conventions were held. Yet the World
continues stanchly Democratic.
, 1874-08-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATES OF sunscHtfTioH trAxAurR tt ApvANcEh
nait1, by mail....St2.G agnd.y..-.....'.. .32.R0
fsi-WpuRly.,.,.... G.UDf Weekly .....s E.UO
ratat Of year At tho sa,ne rata.
70 proynnt DELAY and mlaAxos BE- tro and give Po4t
o. &C address fn full, Including stats and Cuunty.
Nsattancus my ts Adc pttoT BY traf, s1prosst Poll
Of4ce s.uer, at IN registered 1ot,ofs. at nus rsk.
TENA6 TO CRY autlHUnIrEhs.
raify, delivered, SUNDAY p.ccptca aa cents por Weok
Tail, neli. ored, 6unIat Included 70 onnts ntr wook
AdnrPsR THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Mndtecn aud Drortorn.sts.. Uhlcako. III.
, 1874-08-29
FRANCE,

PARIS, Aug. 28.-M. Berger, candidate for tho
Assembly in tho Department Of Maine et Loire,
has issued IN addrosa to tho clectora boldly
avowlng bis devotion 10 imperialism and the
Donaparto dynasty, and advocating plchiacto.
hi. Schneider has had another attack Of apo
plexy, and there arc no hopes OF hls recovery.
, 1874-08-29

RosBitor Raymond and Plymouth Church
hayo no roaaon to congratulate themselves on
the losplcable and cowardly manner in which
they treated Mr. frank D. Moul.on Inst night.
Tho diBpntouos Ia relation to tho affait are we'll
worth reading.
, 1874-08-29
Wisconsin, Grangcra and the Pot<ax
luYFs

Special D!sndtch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
JANgsv111E, Wis.. Aug. 28.-At + meeting Of
Centre Grange, Of this county, tho following
resolutions wazo adopted:
WnElEAs, AZ thu railroad companies Of Wisconsin
continue to Violate ths law dai1y Ii tho face Of thu re
cens aecssen et tho courts And Judging from Rppear-
therefore,, " "
nfso.pta ~ Centre Grange, No. IS. Patrons Of Hus-
uaaty, FAULTY, u Aock County, that no man should bo nom-
1naIe9 " any party for scat iu either branch Of Tie
s uessanfe VINO shall not pledge hinsscf to suAtau
tho 8tnte. e>Ss NV ~
HesoeSd That tue ao-caaled Potter law shpuld MT
.o repea'ed, nns It necessary DO 20 ecndrd that no
nloaa aotney could find In tho Law any preto1t
gItd It. fo ~
, 1874-08-29
KANSAS Legislature.

TorEKA, Kau., Aug. as.-0oy.. Osborn has
cal|oa III nxtra session Of tho Legislature Tor tho
18th Of September, to devtae 1nuANs for tho re-
liof OF tho settlers whose crops hAYs bean do.
skroyed BY ths graxahopparA
, 1874-08-29
Tho Ohio EIoctf0ns

CoLuNpus, O.. Aug. 2s.-The official csuvaas
OF votes caBt ut tho recent election was mado to-
day, aud shows that the majority against the
new Constitution is 147.284 and tho majority
against 11censo il 1896. Tho majority against
minority representation ia l85,8o0, and " Ainat
railroad aid, 251,2i2.
, 1874-08-29

BEnI1s, Aug. 28.-J. G. Bancroft Davis had
apecla1 audience Will, the Emperor William to-
day, and delivered hia credentials. Ho aftar1ard
visited tho Emperor.
, 1874-08-29

M'VluK ENS TIIEATRn--MAdson Btfco. oot"een
Dearborn md State. Engagement Of Edwtn Ad"ms'
Afternoon; ''ua1niot." tYcnluR; "Tho Dead ueaf9'"
, 1874-08-29
The Michigan Germans md tho Late
I{opublicnn COnYemtiNn.


lypec4al Dispatch to The Chicago 1ribune.
DE1Ro1r, Mirh., Aug 28.-Ehe 1ocent oourso
Of tho Republican State Convention has been
followed by formidable German detection in
this city. Tho Journal. the loading Republican
German daily, grow1B fearfu1ly over tho convon-
tlon's action on tho financial question and its
failure to grapplo with tho temperance and
woman's suffrage questions. Moreover, over his
oxu signature, r. Cornohl Jr., one Of tho edit
Convention, refuses to support the work Of TINT
body. Ho giyos up il disgust tho hope
OF getting tho Republican party to ro-
nounco tue temperance Hypocrisy. while
tho cowaEdlco Of the party on this and
the suffrage question il boyoud expression. hr.
Cornehl my it will bo good wilile before be
goes iuto tho Democratic camp. He purposes
to romain neutral III the coming canvass. and
will support only thoao candidates whom ha
kpows to bo sound on the two aforementioned
Issues.
, 1874-08-29

THE WISCONSIN SENAT0E9HIP.
The uoxt Wisconsin Legislature will be called
upon to glyo tho State representative In tho
United Ssataa aoaato, a. Mr Carpanter'a term
expires on tho 4th Of n1arol, noxt. There ia no
tion. Considering tho present condition Of
politics in WISCONSIN, 1t ia yory doubtful whether
he could be reelected, even s,lppoking that his
record were uncxcoptionable- winch 1t is very
far from boins. In tho frat place, tho Ropub-
1ican party in Wisconsin ia not INIT on Carpo-,
tor. Some Of the best men in tho party and come
Of tho worst men In 1t arc opposed to him.
Whom Carpontor appeared for tho first tin,o as q
candidate, there was aomo good ground for lis
election. He was not kuown as q statesman, it
is truo. But he waB ad1udged m able nay, a
profound, lawyer; and he undoubtedly WIS IN
eloquent aud q brilliant man. uo possessed 30
much hts education as lawyer and his pur-
quits a. student OF politics wero Buch, tint tho
Legislature OF Wisconsin Was pethaps justified
In aupposing that with suitable opportuni-
ties he would discover An aptitude for
Ytatesmauship Thoy have tried him.
They hayo giyon him six years OF proba-
ton, Ho has boen found lamonlably wanting,
Will, tne amp1est opportunity to servo bis coun-
try, 10 bus carefully abstainod from doing any
eood, lie has not connected his name with auy
great moaaure. Wherever Congress- blunlerod,
ho bluudered Will, It, with tic solitary oxcep~
tion of the Louisiana case. His action aud in-
action aro alike to bo condemned, There iB not
single act Ii, his whole Congressional cnroor to
which tle neoutc Of Wiscouain eau potnt with
nrldo that 1t WIS tho act OF their Senator. If
tito country il In nocl OF anything to-day. It ls
in need Of 8 GOOD civil service and a good tfuan.
cial policy. Civil Service Reform, Carpenter has
dono nothing to further Ho has tlouo great DIAL
| to degrade 1t, ue Las shown throughout tlat
| ho would prefer to EGO the civil service Of tho
country a tool in tho hands of unpriuciplod poll
ticians. men who would uso it's rank and ale to
tromote their own baso intoroste, than to soo It
MI efficient instrument for the good OF tho whole
! ncop1e. t,nruent.r haY no coucoptfon of d u,cna-
ure intended uusely for tha good at tho country.
Uo never roao to shc moral height OF doing good
for tho sake of good, His action In tho financial
o,,estion alono il enough to couaamn him. Ee
voted with tho iulat,ouist party iu Congress b.
| cause no held tho 1assakon idea that tho West
favored imitation. But ho wisoly abstained from
defcudinn hin courso on tAat question a. ho did
IN so,,o otrora.
Mr.. car,ontor yotod for tho back.pay grab,
and took IT, aud, wLen tho people Of Wisconsin
manifested their dtsploasur,, ho told them that
.a accooto1 thu nav only because not to accont
, 1874-08-29
RUSSIA.

Vladimir was married To-day to tho Duchoas Of
Mecklonburg.
, 1874-08-29

That old blind broommalier at Evanston who
choptod Mr. Poriolat, must havo known thing
or two in his youth, when ho l,ad bis eyesiGht.
, 1874-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 2o,-Tho Chinese dro reported
to DO threatening the Russian Province Of Kuld-
ia. Tho Russians are constructing a military
road from BomipalatinBk to tho ohluoso fron-
tier.
, 1874-08-29

ACADEMY or Mus1u--lIalated street, betwsen Mad
hon and Monroe Engagement Of oltsoF Doud bSfoa'
"Dsn MCCULLOUGH" Afternoon and 1ssnlnR.
, 1874-08-29

Vii naniur Tia ii nI, III Degrees this evoinH At FREQ
msson's Hall. .Auortcan hxpresa b"sld"a' 4nHes'
sosa1'lls 'n'''oa' 11o1,pn1p0N O. COLLINS, seo'y.
, 1874-08-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS..

TWNNTy-T1ItHD.sT. nAaE BALI. 0Nuu N9A.. y,E,:3..
QnAmnonahIp gains botwaon tho BaitttaofSs saa ''
HfnrkndR.
, 1874-08-29

CouHrossionn1 Conventions
aKyENTu 111lHola p1sTRloT-IN 3k'
PORN.
sptsfai pftpa&eA h 1he chfaage 1tfbuuA,
Css7uAL1A, ILL.,, Aug. 2s.--1hs 1naopanaent
nsfosm Congressional Contaus3oaa fox ths Ri1%
, 1874-08-29

E.. a. ~ u
On motion, committee OF three MAS ap-
poiutod to sccuro I'll armoly for tho orgauixA-
ton.
NR. HTONE
then proceeded to uddrosn tho meeting. He
spoke Of the attempts laHt Wlhtor to organizes
tniliti4 regiments Id tho city, aud of tho dill
ctl.ica encountered. lilo assured tho signorH Of
tho Constitution TINT they had tho sympathy and
would receive the substantial support Of
criticised tho Militia Law Of tho State,
aud po.tltad to massachusetts as tho only State
In tho union having q law worth initiating He
closed by recommending the appointment Of q
committee to examine tho laws Of tho several
States, and to draft law embracing tho moro
desirable foatulos Of thom oil fnr tho conaldara-
ton OF tho Legislature tho coming winter.
Tho meeting, on motion. adjourned to meot at
the Sherman House Thursday evening.
Con. Sheridan, ". r. Coolbaugh. and other
prominent citlzous wero expected to hayo been
present last evening. but tley did not appear.
rho movement. however, haa their hca.ty ill.,
dorsomout, a1,tl tho moyers tho assurance that
they mlll contribute in time and mouoy toward
porfectiug tho organization. Gen. Il. q. Drum,
Assistant Acknowledgement U. g. H., has aluo
promiaol to ronlor assistance whenoyor called
upon, 1t Ia to DO hoped that tho organization
will DO encouraged by our oltlzeus at largo.
, 1874-08-29

Offtctn1 Text OF tho Platform Adopted
by the Illinois DonoCratic-Llberal
Convention.
srnrsar1ELD. Ill.,, Aug. 2s.-The platform OF
tho late Democrattc-Liberal State Convention
has not been correctly published. Tho follow
lug is tho Official to1t III adopted By tho Con7en-
tien:
Fst--The restoration Of gold and silver tho basis
Of tho CURRENCY tho resumption Of slecis payments
possible without diaastes 10 tAs business Of
tho country, b steadily oproanK nnatton and by the
paymout Of the nut1pnal Indebtedness In tho mouey OF
the civilized world.
!s<eend-Fsoe commerce; no tazin for any purpose
but for revenue
Ihsra-1ndlyilnAl liberty and opposition to auuap-
tuary laws.
Fourlh-Thu right and duty Of ths Btaso to protect
ts citizens from sxtorton and unjuat discrimination
by chartered monopolies.
FiJfh-lug1d restriction Of the Government, both
State and National. to tho Legitimate domain Of pojlt
cal power by excluding therefrom Ill executive 4nd
legislative intuEuleddling With tho aars Of sootey,
whereby monopolos foktered, privileged ciassoa
e4grandizel and individual freedom unnecessarily
and opprossively restrained.
, 1874-08-29


Mon who saw It will uot forget before tho Ex-
position opons tho look OF complaconcy which
oyorBproad tho countcnance OF 1lr. Poriolat yeH-
torday whom tho Sanitary Superintendent toati-
1ed that tho sirup furnished by Forsyth i Co. to
tho poor-House contained one o',nco of FREQ
sulphurio acid to tic gallon, aud was really not
1T for usa. This was considered atrong owl
dence FOR tho defense, sinco It explained why tia
coutract-prco was not adllored to. Country
merchants who are accustomed to deal with For
Hytl1 l. Go. will 10 1ojoiced to lcar tint tho
brand Of ulrup supplied to tho Poor~Houao is
now out Of Btock. It was a|l condemned by tho
Sanitary Superintendent. a. for Alr. pcrlolat,
NO bcseoch him not to be too proud OF tho char-
acser be is gottiug In these days. lie 1las prob
ably escaped iudictrnont, but lo may not on that
aeconat bc regarded aa attogesnor lovoly~
, 1874-08-29

nosstor Raymond mado spoach In tho Ply
mouth Church prayor-mcoting last night. lie
said incidentally that Francis D. Moultou lad
"triea to poison tho minds Of men ngainst alr.
Bscchor." Tho words woro hardly out
of lis mouth when Moulton roBe, Hike
tho great Montsoso. In tue mtddin
of tho room, and sail, uulike tho Great
Montrose, "Youto liar, sir; You're 8
liar" Whether Mr. Raymond lied or not, he
fairly laid himself open to tho accusatiou. He
Anov TINT Mr. Noulton was In tho roona !;
and, in a truly contomptIblc spirit. hc chose
to make personal attack, foofing assured
that tho aympathlos Of tue grcat audience woto
on Tho sido Of Mr.. Beeehor. And he was not mis-
takon. Great confusion followed L1r. loultou's
deaance; md, II Haliiday had not como to tho
rescue, 10 would certainly have boon put out Of
tho chu,ch. AL this, 1t may be woll to remom-
bor, occurred in nrayer-meetiug.
, 1874-08-29
Tho GrnnEcrs and tho Nomination OF
L;tter by the Opposition Conven"

Ettur by the Opposition Conven"
t&Uns
Spertal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
spR1NaFIELp, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-A number ot lead
ing Graugors were in tho city to-day in consulta-
tion, and 1t leakol out that tho purpose Of the
conforonco wna to decide what course to take re-
gard.ng tho action OF Etter. It could not be
loarned what was done officially, but individual
members we're outspoken, aud BAid that a.ops
would be taken by tho Independent Reformora
Central Committee to displaee Ettor from their
tlekot and put somo one else in bis place. Thoy
were Boyere In their dcnunciation OF his courso.
having. as they said. violated ono Of their card-
nal principles ''That tho Office should seek the
man, and not the man tho Office" by soliciting
nomination from tho Oppositon party. It was
not stated when the Committee would net.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

FALL Observation-Disclosures 4
Harrison are receiving their Fall stock
Of goods. Goods ofendless description,
clothing Of the latest fashion, Furnish
ing goods for gents, hats, caps, boots
aud shoes, are arriving and are offered
for sale cheaper than ever. They have
also received new patterns of cassi-
Meres. cloths and veStin2s, which will
be made to order in .'nobby" suits, by
the best tailors on the coast. Cal! and
examine their stock. 1t will bear in
spection, and once seeing it you will
not fail to he satisfied. sis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
nBsupop~rs sEayrCrs re.DaY.

ST. JAMES CHURCH Rev. $. r.
Kelly Rector. Morning service at IL
o'clock A. NJ; evening service at : r.
NJ. Sunday School at 2 r. N. Seats free.
All are cordially invited to attend.
ST. BRENDAN's CHURCH.-Rev. J.. J.
Hynes pastor. Mass at 1917 A.. NJ;
Vespers att r. NJ; Sunday School at
1880 p. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. ].
McIain, Pastor. Service at IL A.. NJ,
. r. N. Seats tree.
UNION SABBATH SCHooL.---Will be
held at the Courthouse at IL NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

FRIEDMAN BROTHERS have just re-
ceived the largest invoice of crockery
and queensware ever brought to town.
The entire stock will he disposed OF ut
auction prices. Complete dinner and
tea sets can he obtained at a low figure.
Call and examine the display. ola
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

To CLOSE Our The STOCK of patent
medicines, Ashim Brothers will sell
at one dollar per bottle, Walkers Vim
egar Bitlcrs, Ayres' Cherry Pectoral,
Halls Sarsaparilla. Richardson's Sher-
ry Wine BitlerS, MiicllelI's Cod Liver
oil; also, n great variety Of other pat
ent medicines, at cost. $40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
STOCK R1PORC.

Ban Francisco. Nevember q
NoaHiS0 RoARD.
a Ophir-S7 81 81
s0S Gould 4 Curry-2i ~ % TX
4s8O Bcst 4! Bclcher-2 |fsz 33sS ~
Oj Savags-9O S,.f 00b3 rs
Iii ChOllar 10 d u 80
rs HsIe / No, o~russ-55Si 53s$$ s.
1850 Crown Point-6l ~ 80 49, BIO
7S5 Yellow Jackct-l0i l05 i07 b3 i07isbD
lx2i lmpcrial-lj l4ta Ia ia
10 Empire Miil-lits Ia 1880 l4,S
10 u. II. QuartI-774 So ~
7ij kentuck-22 2lis 2is1 2l,s
lEJi Alpha-23 ~ ~ ~
10 Bslcher-St ~. 81 6l&
81 Confdence-Sl 50
$40 Con. Eirginia-lI7 les 49, 1850
5s2V i. N~ovada-l0i3 v 10 ,, l0b5
20 Scg. Belcher -l2l0
$1O overman 81 IL 69bl62
40 Justice ST 81 81
40 Succor-3
A. julia
al C~aledonia-23 ~ 2sL. boo ~
40 Khickcr book er-iAi
500 Globe-li. Ia
Isl Baltimore Cuu.-SIt So 81 So
$40 Bacon
SO i5uilion-ljlji IL
100 California III ~ VI 20
100 Utah-i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

PRIZES AwARDED.-The first term
Of Prof. Helms writing class closed
last evening and awards were distribute
ell to the n showing the most inn
provement under his tuition and to the
one exhibiting the best writing. The
prize for the latter was awarded to
Master Eddie VANDERBILT and was
closely contested by Clarence Spinks,
who deserves honora BILE mention for
his good penmanship. Master Willie
Spinks displayed the most improve
ment during the term and received the
first prize. Specimens of his hand
writing before and after instruction
from Prot. Helm were given by each
scholar, and these the judges selected
from. We were surprised that none
OF the young misses carries away n
prize, and hope, at.the termination of
the next term, that they will take moro
pains and win the trophies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

PARTIES having purchased proper
ty Of l. c. Batcman since the assess
ment made for 1874 are hereby mott
fed that they must pay thetaxes there.
on or the properties will be held for it.
nl2.lw NJ. j. BARTLETT, Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

To WRITE fine letters, to smoke fine
Havanas, to chew fine tobacco, and to
eat fine candies. one and all ma call
at the Indian Queen Cigar Store, next
door to DR.. Lukins, and their wishes
will b: gratitied. nl3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
oLD.-The immense stock

MUST BE SoLD.-The immense stock
of jewelry, diamonds, guns, pistols.
etc, at ii. Manheim'S, must be sold,
as the proprietor is comp l!ed to close
his business and leave tins place in q
short time. jyl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

AsHIM BROTHERS have just received
and will sell for cash only, 1000 pounds
of Eastern cured hams, at p cents per
pound; 30 cases of McMurray's oys-
ters, ut IS per case. MS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

WHAT everybody says must be true.
All who have tried the EUREKA CHor-
House say the best meals in town. for
fifty cents, are served there. ii. LEE,
proprietor. Nov.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

BULLION SnIPMENT.-Thc Hoosac
Company yesterday shipped GO,l57
pounds Of bullion, by Priichard's
teams, to Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

BULLION STATISTICS. - The ship
n,en OF bullion of last week were
limited to the product Of the furnaces
Of the Eureka Consolidated and Hoo
sac companies. The Richmond Com
pany has immense stacks of base bal
lion corded up about their works, hav-
ing shipped none tor three weeks. 1t
~ tho intention, We understand, to
Keep this on hand for refining and sh;p
only pure bullion. Following is tho
product and shipments for the past
week:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

SUBSCRIPTION received for all the
Eastern wecklies and monthlies;
also. for the San Francisco papers and
magazines, ut the Postofiicc Stationery
and News Depot. d30@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

+. r. DODGE has been appointed IL
business and collecting agent for
Eastern Nevada. Also agent for u
celebrated picturesque America"
MS F.. DENYING Il Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

FoR New York walking shoes and
all other kinds of good boots and shoes,
20 to Dnnkel & Co.'S, corner of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

A No. l article of Japan green tea
nd China black tea, in bulk, the best
ever offered in this market, can be had
1T Aslim Brothers,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

TliE largest stoc::: of blank, school
and miscellaneous books, inks end
stationery ever brought to Eastern No
vada, can be found at the City Drugand
Book Store. l3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

JUST RECEIvEp-A conn letc stock
OF boots and shoes. at Murphy's. Main
street myS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

OBERFELDER & HARRISON have re-
ceived a stock of fire brick from the
Ctah Fire Brick Mandatory, which
is equal to the best English make. nI3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22

PUBLIC NOrlCE-TO all that are suf-
fering from chronic ailments, such as
catarrh, pains in the chest, or side and
shoulder-blades, pains from rheuma-
tisrn, headache. neuralgia, or fever
not color or stain, nor blister. Call
and see the Pain Paint man, at the
Turner House, and then You can he
satisfied that the pain can he removed
without price. MS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
NOTICE..

HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF MY
interest in tho blacksmithing and wagon
making business in this place. All persons
owing me Tor labor done are requested to
settle ut once and save collection by law.
GEORGE ". GILMORE.
Eureka. November 20. 81. n.l.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-22
NOTES d TOWN.

Look out for snow.
80 to church to-day. -
Fullerton was a favoritc.
What are We coming to !?
To cure dull times-Add an adver-
tisement to the affected part.
The wheelers gave their last per-
formancc last night.
The funeral Of the young nan Jo-
sepii Rice, who was killed ON Friday,
takes place to-day.
John Is. McGee and wife returned to
Typo yesterday by private convey
8Ilce.
About $4,000 worth OF poo!s were sold
Yesterday on the trotting race in Calls
fornia.
The mating furnace, ut the lIoosac
works, is to give way for a sottening
furnace. The ore from the mine does
not now required the preliminary pro-
ceS> 0f " mattlng.'
An immense amount Of bullion is
% on hand Mt the different furnaces.
At the Richmond, l.:i5o. UW, and at the
IL X, Jill, 900 pounds are ON hand.
Attorney w. +. Anderson, of Ham.
ilton. passed through ON last nights
WAKE vi Louc W 'uSiIia SHys WHERE
he intends 10 permanently reside 10
Practice his profession. Pogonip loses
good citizen in his departure.
John Doe was before Justice Beatty
yesterday for 'salting and lattering > a
youn. hoodlum, to whom he admins
tered Il soun l "wllalins'' for breaking
tho eighth commandment. John, in
the estimation of his Honor, did "a
righteous act aud was discharged.
Tho next great race will come off on
Thursday next-Tfianksgiving Day
between Occilent. Fullerton, and Chi
cayO, three in five To agons Pools
will be sold, as usual, at the ''COrmer''
and dispatches announcing the result OF
each heat received.