davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-14

the Government, and bonds convertible into
treasury notes at the option of the holder. Re-
jected--ayes, 26; noes, 80; House. MIR White
provide for the election ofthe two representatives
at large for Alabama, unless the Legislature
shall otherwise provide by law by the time fixed
for election. He stated that the necessity for
the bill arose from the failure of the
Legislature to redistrict the State, one house be-
ing Democratic ssand the other Republican.
Passed, The bin for the distribution of public
documents, etc., then came up, but Without
reaching vote the House adjourned.
FEB. 10.-SeRdte.-The consideration of
the Finance bill being resumed the question then
recurred on the motion to reconsider the vote by
which the substitute OF Mr.. Cooper was adopted
yesterday, and 1t was reeonsidered-ayes 81 !;
noes 23--Mr. Cooper amendment being thereby
Mr.. Merrimon's amendment, it was
adopted-ayes q; noes 25. Mr.. Merri-
the committee to report soon as practicable a
bill providing for an increase of national bank
circulation, so. that the whole volume thereof
shall not exceed S400, ,000, 600. An amendment
fnstructing the committee to report SO as to pro-
vide free banking under the present national bank
law, was rejected without discussion, The
Senate then went into executive session
and soon afterward adjourned to Monday
House After some time being spent in commit
tee of the whole, on the private calendar, the
Introduction of the Chief Justice to the men,
bers of the House individually. The ceremony
was performedb by the Speaker. The House then
proceeded to the consideration of business con-
nected with the District of Columbia, but adjourn
ed without accomplishing anything.
FEB. 21.-HouSe.-Mr.- Shanks from the
Committee on Indian Affairs reported bill con-
ffrming and ratifying the agreement by Felix
Brunot with the eastern band of the Shoshone
Indians for the purchase by the United States of
third ofthe Shoshone reservation for .5, 600,
payable in cattle at the rate of $5, 600 q year.
Referred . A number of private bills were re-
ported from the Committee of the Whole and
passed, and the House then adjourned over to
the oath, lin honor of Washington's birthday.
FEB, 23.--- --Senate.-Met and adjourned over
on account of its being Washington's birth
day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-14
Dickens,s Domestic Troubles.

The late Charles Dickens, is was gener-
ally known, was separated from his wife.
In the third volume of Forster's " Life of
Diekens,n just issuedin London, the great
novelist himself explains his mysterious
family troubles ssPoor Catherine and
are not made for each other, and there is
no help for it. 1t is not only that she
makes me uneasy and unhappy, but that
make her so, and--much more so. She is
exactly what you know, in the way of be-
ing amiable and complying; but we are
strangely ill-assorted for the bond there is
between us. God knows she would have
been thousand times happier if she had
married another kind Of man, and that
her avoidance of this destiny would have
been at least equally good for us both. /
am often cut to the heart by thinking
what a pity it is, for her own sake, that
ever fell m her way and if | were sick Or
disabled tomorrow I know how sorry she
would be, and how deeply grieyed myself,
to think how we had lost each other. But
exactly the same ineompatib;lity would
arise the moment | was well again and
nothing on earth could make her under
stand me, or suit us to each other. Her
temperament will not go with mine. 1t
mattered not so much when we had only
ourselves to consider, but reasons have
been growing since which make it all but
hopeless that we should even try to strug-
gle on. What Is now Detailing me have
seen steadily coming, ever since the days
you remember when Mary was born; and
{ know too well that you cannot, and no
one can, help me. Why have written ]
hardly know, but it is miserable sort Of
comfort that you should be clearly aware
| how matters stand.''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-14

THE Hudson has dam at Troy over
which the water goes down an incline OF
thirty feet. About the dam ice is cut Tor
the eity's use. Six men were at work
when SPACE of nearly half an acre upon
which they stood. became detached. IL
fioated rapidly toward the tall, to the nor
ror of the six men and OF the spectators on
shore. Over they went, and-Were neither
drowned nor seriously hurt. The ice was
not badly broken in the shoot, as the wat
er ON the incline ran very smooth and high,
and they were easily rescued.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-14
SUMMARY.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Tennessee State Grange of Patrons Of
Husbandry met at Gallatin on the 18th. About
five hundred oranges were represented.
The Kansas State Grange of Patrons of
Husbandry, in session at Topeka on the 18th,
adopted resolution requesting the State Leg
islature to pass a prohibitory liquor law, and
declaring that no person who retails liquor
shall be admitted to the order. Hon. NJ. E.
Hudson, of Bourbon county, was elected
Master of the State Grange.
A meeting was held at Topeka, Kansas, on
the goth, under the auspices of the State
Farmers Cooperative Society, for the pur-
pose of taking steps toward the formation of
new party. Among those participating were
Hons. John Robertson, Isaac Sharp, Senator
Bronson and Col. York. A committee re-
ported resolutions, declaration of principles,
etc., the substance of which was the denun-
citation of the national bank system, favoring
tariff for revenue and favoring new party.
On the executive committee one from each
judicial district was appointed to call State
Convention to perfect the organization of the
new party.
The Louisiana Senate has passed joint res
olution limiting the city debt and prohibiting
the issuance of warrants or certificates, except
against cashin treasury also, the bill, drawn
up under the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce and urged by Governor Kellogg, re-
ducing city expenses to half million year.
The Kansas Senate has passed joint reso-
luton to submit the question of female suf-
frage to vote of the people of the State.
A Washington dispatch of the 21st says
there are rumors in that city that Mr.. Schenck
will return from the London mission at his
own request, and will be succeeded by Mr..
Fish, Secretary of State. Mr.. Bancroft is
also said to have expressed desire to retire
from Berlin, and that the Rev. Mr.. Thompson,
now in that city, is urged upon the Presi-
dent for his successor as minister to Berlin.
The death is announced ofex-Senator Wig
fall of Texas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A special from Xenia, Ohio, 10Th, says:
Xenia is in a blaze of excitement. The
most notorious of saloon-keepers, Phillips,
who kept place known as The Shades
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-14
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.


Gold closed in New York, on the 21st, at
112 "a.
The National Crop Reporter of the 21st
published estimates in relation to the percent
age of hay and Irish potato crops of 1873 in
producers hands on February 1, IN the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Ohio
and Wisconsin. The following is an extract
of the main features presented: The States
named produced last year over 100000 tons
of hay, of which there was on hand, February
l, little over AS per cent, or about 4,500, 900
tons. Illinois retains the ightest percentage
"a trife less than 45, and Wisconsin the
heayiest-near1y so per cent. Of Irish
potatoes, the States above mentioned
produced in 1873 some 23,5OO,OO0 BUSH
els. The amount on hand now approx
mates 10,000,000 bushels, or about Al per
cent The relative proportion on hand in the
several States varies considerably, running as
low as % per cent in Minnesota, and reach
ing 55 1-2 per cent. in Kansas. The average
prices of wheat and potatoes in some of the
States, relatively considered, are somewhat
anomalous. In Illinois potatoes average five
cents per bushel higher than wheat, in Iowa
seven cents higher, and in Kansas ten cents
higher. Prospects for fruit in Southern Illi-
nois and Southwest Missouri are flattering.
Twelve mills and about two thousand ope-
ratives in Kensington, Philadelphia, are
idle, owing to the strike for an advance of fif-
teen per cent. on the present rate of wages.
Following is the comparative cotton state
ment for the week ending Feb. 81:
1874. 1873.
Net receipts for past week
all u. S. ports .......... 123, ,046 los, 72
Total receipts from Sept.
to date all U. S. ports. 2,946, 5l2 2,620, 43S
Exports for past week
from all ports. ts........- 90, ,282 5S, ,229
Total exports from Sept.
to date from all ports.... SIG, ,S54 ], ,527 ,5l6
Stock now on hand at all
u. s. ports. S39, 1888 557, 455
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
EASTERN DISPATCH les
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
rho District INSTRUMENTATION.
inatiOn of witnesses Continued
Congress Favorable Report "a
be MaIe-Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON. AIril 1.

WASHINGTON. AIril !.
In the District Investigation. Aren't
bald White stated that condemned ma
rerial MAS employed for the improve
OF the Seventh street road. and CNceN-
sive charges had been levied for the
work. Richards, late District Auditor.
stated that II year ago he received
from the Board OF Public Works Il
statement and bill for work alleged TO
have been performed i'll execution OF
the old corporation contracts, amt
many of those claims We're for work
when the original contracts were an
nullcd or changed. He did not think
that this class of bills should he paid
from the Sinking Fund. but he had
finally paid S3.a.Uto or S9i,UU0 less THAI
the amount presented.
Nc>mitl argued before the House
Committee on railroads and canals
Yesterday i'll favor OF the construction
of the Portland. Dalle> and Salt Lake
Railroad. The committee agreed TO
make a favorable report. Tie bill pro-
Niie> thai the Government shall guar
antee bonds To the company II the
amount of $1,000 per mile i'll return
for the Tree transportation OF mails.
army supplies. &C. forever.
In the House. Adams offered 4 re>o-
hutton in>tructing the Committee on
Indian Affairs to investigate all frauds.
uniairness andirre4uilritie> Ia connec-
ton with the Indian administration in
the fiscal Years Is15 and I>ei. Re
tprrCtl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
GOLD Hill. ITEMS,
ttrom the News. April l..

-N"4 Nv y = - lllIl l..
y SAVAGE As>AUIT.-La>t evening.
about t O'Clock. John Cos>er, a large
and stoU man. met Fred. Smith.
Superintendent of the Justice mine. a
small and rather feeble man. in front
OF the Bank Of California. and without
a word struck him two heavy blows.
the second blo~ breaking the bridge of
Mr.. Smiths nose. Bv>tanierS seized
/ OF Cos>cr and prevented his fol-
lowing up hi> attack. Co>ser went to
Judge IoUn-'S Court and -avc HIM
self up, when he explained that Mr..
Smith had abused his father and moth
er IN something he had said about
them.
DYISG.-We much regret to state
that Samuel Hyatt. OF this town. is re-
ported TO be dying this afternoon of
pneumonia. He has been in a state OF
Ill health all Winter. and for the pas;
week or two has been confined to his
room. II i certainly to be hoped that
his chances are not 50 bad a. repre-
sentcd.
ELOPEMENT.-Dav before YESTERDAY.
a Dayton lad aged - years, eluped
with a married lady aged 30 years. The
husband. who Il somewhat OF a philo-
sopher, Is making no effort To recoye
his truant wife.
EPISODE. Night before last two
married ladies residing in silver CITY
eloped with two boys. aged II years
each. The elopist, We're sisters.
PERsONAL.-Hon. II. {. Street. for
merly editor of the lIko Itdepea3eHt,
arrived in Virginia his morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
tfrom Nesterlay's News

/ rom lc>terUaA : NeN>.-
No ONE who has n0t experienced the
past months OF SHOW. hail >leet ana
wind that have been the main features
of our climate. can appreciate the
change a few days of bright weather
has brought with it. No sky could lie
more clear: no air more pure and brac-
ing; no weather i'll any CLINE cou!t be
more beautiful than With Us the past
week. and with every prospect ii lis
continuance. The dull. gloomy wealth
er has left us. and With il the blues.
We al safely calculate On many
months of good weather now. and
with il a marked Improvement in the
condition OF things generally.
THE following is the lis. Of grand
jurors tor tAe March term OF the bis
trict Court. summoned to appear on
Monday next. oh inst. a IL o'clock
a. NJ: William .Allenthropc. John
Foley, J. w. Brown, /. Goodtriend.
Henry Bush, Jr., Joseph IIauser, NJ.
B~a.lenherg. Fred. lleitmann. james
Berry. samuel I.iddle. p. p. Gamma
van, w. c. Love, w. II. Colerlek,
Marco Medin, II. \. ConIin>. John
MoIitor. Jerry Caughlin, Vim. Powell.
Il. l.. NJ. Com>tock. VIM PIumhot.
Frank Drake. Thomas ]. Read, Fred.
Elliott and Robert Robertson.
Gyo. l.. WATERS. who has been for
4 long time confined to his bed by Sc
we're illness, i. We are glad 10 say. rap
IDLY recovering, and though sill an
invalid. he is taking advantage of the
tine weather We are having to eel
around the streets again. with an eve
10 improvement i'll health and business
also.
THE numerous friends Of Mrs. VIM.
Pardy will be pleased 10 know tina,
she has recovered from her long and
dangerous Illness. We hope our pres
ent fine weather will soon entirely re-
store her 10 her usual good health.
J. ID. PATTERSON, Sheriff, was on
Wednesday the recipient Of a package
by mail, containing twelve lovely li,tlt
mice, from whonlthe breath had been
previously extracted by means I'M
hnONn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

De LoNG.-fhe Virginia Enterprise
gives Mr.. DE Long the following
smooth "scnd-otf" In the Senatorial
fight:
We learn from the G1ragtc'c Of last
evening that Hon. Charles T.. belong,
late Minister to japan. will he Il candi-
date for the UnitedS a.e> Senate before
the next Legi>iure. and Will take an
active part i'll the approarhin. canvass.
NJ. De Long has many warm person.
al friends in Nevada, and the gallant
manner in which he contested the
election with Mr.. Nve impart> >i-niti-
cancel 70 his preten>ion>a ii thi>tme. one
thing is certain: his presence i'll the
anvass viii add 10 the unity of the
Republican party. and his claims are
entitled 10 the respectful consider" lou
of the people oil the safe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

SENATOR SUMNER, in a speech to the
Republican Convention at Worcester,
in 1854, said: Three things are now
needed in our beloved Commonwealth.
The first is backbone; the second is
backbone; and the third is backbone"
Commenting upon which an Eastern
exchange remarks Massachusetts
Republicans were never more in need
of such excellent advice than they are
now. In choosing Senator summers
successor, backbone is the very quality
necessary to enable them to make the
wisest selection, and the very thing
they lack most"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
k'lO(RIE ITEMS,


lb+Ai 1 la >'ldN : lttttltt.H
RuNoR has it that there are rich
strikes i'll several OF our mines. bur
rumor is such 4 lying Jade lha, il Will
not ito 10 place much reliance on her.
sui We are led to believe lha, i'm The
Washington X Creole Il LARGE and VAIN
bic body OF ore has been found. and
mat eturns of bullion from that mine
NH soon be largely increased.
NE. McpoNAIp, who has 50 lone
been Foreman of the the Amprirr,n
RAG, has been appointed S~uporinrcn-
TEN OF tbs Page x Panaca. We CON
graduate the company on the appo;ut-
hlcnt "i Il thoroughly capable, honest
ana deserving man. Mir. Mcdonald
mas our best Wl>he, Tor his success.
Tie new Superintendent, Mr.. Mes
singer, arrived a day or two since.
! tHtcrdlN We had the pleasure OF an
ihir"ductlol and find him a Very
~3Sroe'hle gentleman, and commend
nliil to The good offices of our fellow
citizens.
TIE bullion shipment for the month
OF March, by Wells. Faro A. %
amounted to Sl52,945 n.
PAGE X PANAcA.-Mr. Falk. la,o
superintendent, has been elected prnSi-
drnt OF the company and Mr.. Mcbon-
ana appointed Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

lNCoRPoRATED.-The North Carson
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Sit
Uated in Eagle AMI Wa>hoe valleys,
was duly incorporated Yesterday. The
Trustees elec,ed are: Nathan Leigh,
l.. ID. Brown. X. A.. Bryan and {. T..
JOY. President. l.. d. Brow Secre-
tary. y. Leigh; Treasurer and Suner-
intendent, e. +. JOY. The appearance
Of the ledge is good; the rock compares
ftvorably with t.Iat OF the S,or-Y
county mines, and every thing Is indie
awe of a permanent mine. -CuTS1a
Ttihnlle, 1nlI /.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
Committed Suici 70.

SACRAMENTO. .NpflI I.
Louis Fisher. formerly OF lenver.
Col. committed suicide early this
morning. in his at the Philadel-
phia House. on Eighth street. by tax
ing Il dose of corrosive suhlimatc.
tiroauS We're heard proceeding from
his room. hut he was beyond human
aid When discovered. deceased WAS II
tailor. and had only hcen in California
seven weeks-two Weeks i'll this city
and five i'll a Francisco. Poverty
and want OF employment is the sup
pb,al rau>n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Carli>t War in Spain-ROche.
GUr;'S

PARI~, April {.
The Carli~ts here report that only
halt thcir army has been engaged in
the battles before Bilboa; tina, >antoz
VII shortly march With a strong di-
vision upon Madrid 10 cut of Scr
ramos communication.
y Madrid official dispatch says that
100 OF SantOZ' officers and men have
deserted 10 the Republican ranks.
he Government is still without off
cial advice of the escape of Rocheiort
and his cOmpauiOnS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

MCGEARY lNCUBUs.-The Rcrc'Hc
learns that this is the name Of Il new
paper to be started in McCiCarv Dis
trict. The names Of the cnterpri>inE
proprietorS are not given.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

THERE is a prospect that the Oregon
and a Lake Railroad bill will be en-
acted into law by Congress. The Gov
ernmeut is required to guarantee
bonds to the company to the amount
Of 10000 per mile; mails and army
supplies to be transported over the
road free for all time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
Latest from .A>hantep,

I4uNItpN, -NpTII 7.
The latest advices from cape Coast
Castle are TO March Is. An embassy
numbering 80 persons had arrived
from the .Aehantee Kim, and it WAS rc-
ported that they refused to discontinue
human sacrifices, and disputed the
amount of indemnity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

\. MAN by the name of William Jack
son was fined $50. II Reno, Il few DAYS
since. for taking trout from the Truckee
river with Il grah-hook.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

THE telegraph gives us the result OF
the tenth ballot for Senator in the
Massachusetts Legislature. The stu
alton remains about the same Is for
merly reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

THE Democratic Conference, which
met i'll Sacramento. the other day. de-
clared strongly III favor Of maintaining
the old PARTY name and organization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
The RerejUe learns that DR.. Bow

The RereiUe learns tina Or. bow
man, of Nye county. Will be Il candi-
late for State Controller in the APP
preaching compaign. The Doctor of
ticiated As the Speaker of the House at
the last session. He is an old-time ise-
publican. though rather censervatiNe
in his views.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
The Senatorial Contest,

bO>TON, -NiETI T.
In the tenth ballot for senator.
Dawes received - votes, IIoar -. Cur
il ~, Adams, llarlon and Banks. >.
II scattering u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
4. Minister shot aud Killed in u Ne>.
r,prntp(auG.ict.
san BNENARDINo. April 1

SAN HAiNARDlNo. April 1.
\. murderin >padia occurred ycs.er-
day forenoon III about 10 o'clock. \
man named Lille shot and killed the
Rev. +. +. >%tandetor. The tac's are as
follows: Mr.. Lille had written a let
ter 10 S,audeior. which so enraged him
that he armed himself With Il coWhide
and repaired to a saloon. where he
found Lille. Approaching him,
>tandetor asked him if he Wrote that
| ter. Lille replied i'll the atlirma-
i've. when S,andeior struck him Oh the
forehead with the hHtt end of the
whip. knocking him down. and when
he cot up struck him again. Lille
drew Il pistol and fired n his an.aao-
MIST. the hail taking effect i'll the left
shoulder: whereupon ,%tandetor struck
him again. and Lille fired the
second time, shooting him through
the heart. killing him Instantly. When
the stage LETT a Coroncr's Jury was be-
ing summoned. The feeling at Spadia
vas in iu>tiiicatication of the act. \
tead of long standing had existed be-
tween them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

THE Germans of Philadelphia are
organizing in opposition to the Sunday
law. They pledge themselves to vote
for no man who favors it. They are
very numerous, and the course they
have adopted will most probably
bring the Temperance Lawmakers TO
terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

THE birth of twins to a female con-
viot (Moliie forshayj in the State Pri-
son, says the Virginia ~Chronicie, ha
revived the pertinent question: "Who
~as the father Of Zebedee's children"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
The India Famine,

CALCUTTA, April /.
y general improvement i reported
m the condition Of the people in the
famine districts. except in the north
west part OF IIS>hoart. where II mil
non people are still dependent on the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

ilihEiLiiAN CHALLENGED.-Jalnes
i'"hheIiN, OF Cisco. California. chal-
!eli1eT James Trevillian. ofthis city. 10
iiaIlt NM according To the rules OF the
Pro tili-' Tor S2,ooo aside, AT lt5
I"ii''iS weight. The challenge viii
in"llahiN not be accepted a., in trim.
iFuNlIiiiil trains Gown Ia l35 or l36
reundS.-l5EgiHFa (H.aa4rlg :"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
Sent TO the .A>NIum,

RICHMOND. Va, April t..
4 commission has a~diudGtd Col.
MAYER. STATE Treasurer. Insane. AND
had him takcn TO the Insane .A>Nlnm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05

DEAD.-The wife Of Charles \. Sum
ner died suddenly in San Francisco.
Mr.. Sumner will be recolIected as n
of the photographic reporters in the
celebrated suit between the Richmond
and Eureka Consolidated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
The { Olc of Honor.
NEW

va" VNI4T"NN~. -NIIII T.
Near Montgomery Station al noon
TO-DAY, Arl>tedes Bicn Venue and I. 3.
Phillips fought a duel With >~hot-guns
loaded With single ball. AZ forty PAGES.
Bien Venue was Killed atthe frs shot.
the bail going through the brain. Phil
lips was unhurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
Successful Balloon ASccnsiOn-Ap-
pOintcd-John stewart Wins the
TWenty.NiIe Race
SAN FRANCISCO. .Npril

SAN FRANCISCO. April !.
Prof. Barber made Il very successful
balloon ascension to-day, landing near
san leandro.
Edward TAYLOR has been appointed
acting agent of the Pacific Mail Com
pany in this city.
There was II large attendance at the
Oakland Park. this afternoon. to wit
Hess the 2O-nItlr tfOtting ace between
MAY Howard and John Stewart. The
betting was i'll favor of The former.
Stewart Won i'll ~ Minutes 3. seconds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-05
L Chinese NatHralizch.


I7fI IHVII. = FITI 7.
Wong Chin Foo Vas n%aturaiiIed here
to-day. He claims to he the FIRST
to renounce his allegiance to the Chin
csc Empire.