davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

THE PRIVILEGES OF CASTE.
Fortunately the precedent which was attempted
pense OF furnishing and maintaining an officlal
residence for each OF its officers as was SO nearly
contaminated by placing him in the
ALLEN HOUSE,
Great Hill, Central Park was happily frustrated by
the advent or sweeney 4 Co. to power. The facts
however, III reference to this adventure, ought not
TO be overlooked or forgotten by the taxpayers
but should be accepted a warning ana as clear
indication OF the extreme, unjnstifabe length to
which Green was and still Is prepared to 20 at the
expense OF the city, when the beneht Is to be
solely for himself. Had his purpose been carried
out we might ere long expect tnat the principal Or
namentatlOn In the PARK would be the palatial
residences OF our City officials, erected furnished
and maintained at the public expense, with Comp
troller Green handsomely located IN Allen House,
Great Hill, Central Park. 1t would only be
lair to expect that his chief assistant and
associate in all this work, the notorious Thomas
Z. Fields w0uid be next in order Tor magnificent
castle" handsomely fitted up, ike Green's house,
and, or course, at the expense Of the taxpayers,
and timely located near the Robbers Cave. For
tunately Tor u.s. this shameful fraud OF furnishing
ana hitting up private residence for Comptroller
Green IN central Park cost the city only $l3 400.
and was only put an end TO by the passage OF the
charter OF 1870 and the removal OF Green and his
central fark commission, the few members
that Green had not already turned out While
pursuing my investigation and obtaining informa-
ton which any citizen and taxpayer was entitled
10 receive In relation TO the proceedings OF the old
central PARK Board an effort was made by Comp
troler Green TO shut out all inquiry, and through
the fundamentally OF that peculiar power he Is
known to exercise over his snbordnates, the pres
ent commissioners oil the Department Of Parks,
ne very readily got them to adopt and their Pfesi-
dent TO sign the following rules aud instructions:-
WHICH Is WHY I REMARK.
TO THE BOARD CoMxfssfoNERs or THE DEPARTMENT
PUBLIC PARKS
November, 1873, communication o. Mr. John Foley,
requiring eaaes u Certain olGl pagers " We daasrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
sacred Relics.

Many Catholics who are ignorant OF the fact VIII
no doubt be pleased to hear OF the presence In New
York OF an extensive collection OF holy relics. A
collection as precious or complete az this one is
not TO be found anywhere in the world Rome not
excepted. They have been gathered from all over
Europe, Italy In particular. owing 10 the closing
of 70 many monasteries in Italy 1t mad been found
necessary TO bring those sacred relics to Rome
from whence they have been sent, under charge Of
Father Gardner, here for distribution among the
bishops At No. 20S East Fourth street. between
avenues and b, there Is open panorama Of
Rome ana the various churcnes in IL. The admis-
sion to the panorama is % cents, and after seeing
the pictures those VINO wish will be shown the
sacred relics by Father Gardner, who explains and
tells the history OF each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
Blessing st. Vfncent,s Homo.

On Tuesday evening the ceremony OF blessing ST.
vincent's Home for Boys, No. Poplar street.
Brooklyn took place in presence OF congregation
OF friends and patrons OF that admirable institu-
ton. The ONCE, which consisted OF the asperges
and prayer, was performed BY Right Rev. John
Loughnn. Bishop OF the diocese Of Brooklyn. At
the conclusion Of the ceremony the distinguished
Catholic prelate delivered brief address In the
parlors OF tue Home. which have been handsomely
htted az chapel. Mr.. Bernard Began. founder OF
the Home, then made a few remarks, and was l0l-
lowed W M. u Mynan. IL was stated tnat tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
THE BROOKLYN CHARITY COMMISSION "IR-
REGULARITIESU

Proceedings VIII be commenced by District At
torney Britton at an early day against the Board
OF commissioners OF Charities Of Kings county Tor
the alleged frauds in the contracts, overcharges.
&c. The District Attorney viii be assisted IN tho
prosecution by Mr.. Joshua NJ Van Colt, VINO WIN,
II is said, be DESIGNATED w the Govern"r !" ="
hlWs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
The Society OF Shakers.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
RESPECTED FRIEND--In consequence OF an adver-
tsement in the HERALD have received, by one
mail, over so applications to JOIN our society. l
will notice all Individually as soon as practicable.
In the meantime would give some general infor-
nation, IT,, for the sake Of so many earnest In
quiFers, you will allow the space -
Ffrst-As you perceive, we publish the Shaker
and ShaEeress at the cost OF $1,000 per year above
income, to give the Information the puolic so
much desire.
.Second-We believe that true science and true
theology are one and the same, and that religion
is practical application Of theology to the souls
and bodies OF mankind.
Third-That this was what Jesus had in his mind
in 1.-The Lords r:i-"Thy viii be done on
earth as IN heaven" Call the outside world the
"earth,n and the Shaker Order the "heaven"--the
first being the plane Of propagation, the latter the
resurrection plane, on which the men and women
costal church, pure celibates, having q clean
spiritual brotherly and sisterly union between the
mon" II the s' win OF God were r., done '' on
earth"-in the civil government and all its subor-
dnate institutions, down to the private family re.
latIon, would be abolished poverty and pr0stl-
ture deaths would be things OF history OF
mindful of the law Of nature as are
the animals, which copulate only for offspring.
wII se me any
representation IN the courts OF Justice and the
halls OF legislation as IN the private family. Thus the
woman while reproducing as now II Is being done
by men and women in 1.-The kingdom Of heaven. +"
created by the second appearing Of the Christ
spirit IN the Shaker or Resurrection Order. Those
who are able may come ana see for themselves what
manner OF people the Shakers are. Many who
have written Will receive papers, or pamphlet, or
letters as fast as / can attend to 1t. From these
they viii be able to Judge whether they are lit can
didates Tor the new heaven" or rather that they
should remain in the outside order and help 10
create new earth' wherein should dwell
righteousness. F. W. EVANS
MnrNT LEBANON Columbia county n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

work received the sanction Of the Bishop in 1883,
when the house IN Vine street was opened. There
were but SIX boys then who entered the Home.
Now there are 5sinmstes and many applications to
en- Ier the Vine street house has been connected
with the present house. No Poplar street, at an
outlay oil 81, 500. No aid whatever Is received from
the city government although the work u one
which 10 OF vital interest to the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
THE PRIVILEGES OF CASTE.

He forgot to deduct for the time he was absent
In Eur0nA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
QUARTERLY STATEMENT.

The Joint statement OF the Auditor
and Treasurer, for the quarter ending
.Apri, 9TH, will te found IN ~ adver-
Using columns. |; will hc observed
that the total Indebtedness OF the
county Is $3.50 o.. This includes
the outstanding bonds. amounting to
$4,000, the balance due Lander and al
other claims allowed against the
county,. The Claim Of the Recorder 81
Lander county, tor trsn>rribiuE the
records, aggrecatin- about S7.nn. to-
rethcr with some o,her large allow
aucc>, have increased the liabil-
tiles IF the county very conSid-
erahlv since the last quarterly state
meH' was made. II *, perhaps. prop
cr 10 state in this connection that since
the collection OF the property tax la>i
Fad the amount ct revenue coming
in;o the Treasury has been hu; limited.
In the meantime. j, i estimated that
the collections OF this Year will set
lis about even with the world.
If 80. the result will doubtless prove
highly gratifying TO every taxpayer
in thc county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
THE rOWN CASE

Relative 10 this matter. which was
before the supreme Court a. CaTSon
yesterday, We are in receipt Of the fol-
lowing special dispatch:
First appeal ROT god. New one
Slowed. but tie cas- WIS continued Il
the ueNt term. which begins i'll July.
The respondents would not consent to
try the case un its merits ow.
II is to be regretted that the case was
not disposed OF one way or the other
Yesterday. As the matter stands, the
Assessor can not we'll de;ertuine his
duty with reference 20 the collection oi
the tax IN personal properly for town
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

F;tzpatrick. About $50 o'clock james
II. funming encIcl the house in-
tox.caic l.. and q]uarrciCd with fitll@;-
rex. whn finally ordered him away.
SAVING il was ll,e and he wa tel to re-
tire. Elcmming would not 20. and
Fitzpatrick seized him aud got him
to the stDct door, when Flensnnng
broke AWAY from him and ran back
inte tie house and attacked Il young
man named John q, Curlett. knock
ing him duwn. COrhrit rcglinod his
feet and the mcn scuf;,cd in q the hall.
where CorlUtt got IlrmrniIr down
and wi;ha dirk Knife stabbed him four
times: they then rolled the wounded
mar out on the sidewalk. wliern he
was found ina diving condition and TAX
en- : q Il drug store anldindin few min
utc>. Several officers went tothe hotIs"
aud succeeded in finding and arrc>ting
him. lie claims he acted i'll >clt-Gc-
Tense.
1t is reported That the Gcfilca.ion of
Nlaeiil. AGENT here oi the Phoenix.
Hartford. Home. New York and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
rho lnVcSii-R;i0n Committees in
Session.

WA>UISGroN. Al ril II.
In the District Investigation tint
morning, !. w. Hopkins denied eyei
offering secure cuutrict>i for QuiuibN,
a. the latter testified.
Gih>on, correspondent OF the New
York NHn, said that last Spring lie
heard Hopkins ask e. II. Parsons ii
he wanted any contracts: that ii he
lid. he Hopkins. being SupCyin'tn l.
cut of the Beard of Public Works Tor
the El>tcrn piri>inn ot'hc city, would
coueruct thcn.
Harring. eU. counsel for The oi>trir,
Government, gave no,icpthat he would
cra~>eNlulunc Gih~on tu-inorrow.
EN-tun-lV>>n3u KELSEY. recently
connected with contracts similar to
these N ~Sanl"rn, MS the oulv Wiz
Hess. this moru.ng, before the Ways
and Means Committee. He drafted Il
clause III t',e appropriation hitl under
which these various contracts Were
made, lie had spoken on the subject
To various members oi the House COM
m,ttce ON Appropriations. Dawes. Beck,
\ihlack and Hale. OF Maine. but had
received no >or OF encouragement from
them. lip had then spoken To Senators
Cole am Logan. ana also to sawyer.
he tlluuwht-a.i the members of the
Senate Committee on Appropriations.
He thought some OF them favored the
proposition; was not sure hu. al dill.
lie did not rpcuiIect speaking 10 amy
member OF thar committee Who cid
nor favor il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
STATE CONVENTIONS.

The Ghrouiric demands that both of
TIL State Conventions shall he he'd III
Nir-iuia CITY this YEAR.. The Grea
East objects. Eureka nearer
being The geographical center ot ihc
State not TO say universe than any
other town of importance in Nevada,
while Nir-iuia. Carson ana Reno are
each located within Il Very short dis
tanee OF the extreme western border.
We have splendid hotel accommoda-
tons much better than Virginia.. and
the largest hail in the safe. cur
whisky ! tir>t-clls>. ana there j. not
the slightest dancer tina; the supply
would run short. even though both
conventions should meet at the same
time. By the las; of August forty
miles Of the Narrow-Gauge viii lie i'll
Operations, leaving but forty miles OF
staging. l. would work no greater
hardship for the delegations from
>tereY, Lyon. Wa>hoe, orin>ty and
Churchill 20 come u Eureka than il
would to require the representatives OF
Lander. White Pine. Elko and Eurrk;
i 90 to Virginia. while ii would b.
vastly convenient Tor the Lin
coin and Nye people - put i'll an APP
pcarance in Eureka. Fer the ab8ve
and other good AMI sutii lent reasons.
PAT Us down for The Base Rang.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
He'll To- Answer fer Murder Abe
Gentry on Trial Sisi lend
Wrcekcl-.su l.Incn: Rendered.
Ny l'EANCISrn

~ l hAN' iSio. = 81.
An examination MAS held this after
NOON in the Police Court i'll the ease of
tlcmming. murdered las night on
Howard street. John q. Corbeit. who
killed him. WAS held Ia ansver for
murder. and Fitzpatrick MAS he'd A.
accessory after the fact. The bail has
not been fixed.
Abe Gpnirv. the Virginia City gam
bier. accused of having resisted officer
Clarke while the latter was making Il
raid OH his gambling house on Mont
gorncrv street. has been on trial in the
Municipal Court to-day. The trial Will
be conclude tomorrow.
The Giant Powder Company to-day
declared Il dividend OF /. per cent.
payable q the 18th.
\ schooner. name unknown. is re-
ported wrecked on the reef between
Red Rock AND the Three brothers. lie
Inv the entrance q san Pablo Boy.
II. NJ. \eWhal. X Co. have recovered
iHd-mcHt against the Central Pacific
Railroad Conn any. tor $500. for re-
fi>in- 70 deliver merchandi>e con-
signed IL the firm.
Nor,h british. and Mercantile inSur-
>tlIancc companies amounts To ONer
Sl1.oHo. He has assigned all Of hi
property. but that is not sui.icicn; To
wholly coNrr the deficiency.
Greeuback> sS'4@Set4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
IOSpON. April Il.

The members of the Ro>al Geo
graphical society and other nohilitie>
have olle to southampton to receive
the remains of Livingstone. which are
expected carly Tomorrow. Prepare
tons are being made tor the reception
ami ob>tquie>.
Bells will toll and inmate suns he
fired during the progress Of the pro-
rc>>i"n With the remains of living
stone from the pier TO the railway sta
t!uH a Southampton.
A,tyjc.> from Pedro Atlantic. April @.
state that Ncrrauo had made proposals
Tor a settlement which the Carli>t> def
n3telY rejected.
y Melbourne dispatch reports that
R"chetor, and party sailed Yesterday.
The Office OF solicitor General has
been rendered to John W. Iiuddle>ton,
and declined.
y special telegram from Calcutta
says the official number OF famine sui
lcrerS i'll T>hoot District j. 4.573.oo0.
ana the famine ON the increase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

EopY KFCovEEEp.-rhp body Of j.
Coleman. the >hCep-lierder in the PM
plov of Ben. PAYNE who was drowned
in the HumtOldt last Winter. was
found in the river four miles east of
Carlin On Thursday. 1t was first dis
covered by Mr.. Elivin>. engineer of Il
train, whilst rassing.-Eiko Ldspcnd-
emf,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
the Cru.aicr~' Movement Oh the
Na.ic.

tlIlCAG0, .NNrI =.
The Temperance crusade ~thro;f4h.u,
Ohio, ntiaiIa and Illinois. j not ben!
- Vigorously conducted AZ preyiou>tu
thc la.c elections. bu; the ~noycncn.
still continues, though the tangible re-
suits are not encouraging, - far IL
closing saloons i concerned. Ii i.
however. having the effect eI~al0uain.a
t'lnptsaace sch ilncnt. and many -
natures To the to,al abstinence pledges
are Icing obtained. III TIE larger
cities the PRAYING bands have entirey
disappeared. A. Il hccamc evident their
eXerIIun> Were doing more danlaee
than good 20 the cau>e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
Tnenty.>ccOni BALLOT.
Ep~rhN. \rril !

On the twentv->ccund ldi.o.. t0-dav,
for senator the to.al numiicr II Notc>
east We're 2I2. resulting aS follows:
Dawes. ii: curtis. -: lioIr. r; Bull
lock. u: .\ddu>. II: BANKS. :; sanford.
:: Na~hburnt. >: scattering. ). \cce>-
>arv for Il choice. 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

HENRY RIvE-. E~Q.. OF Phoebe. jas,
~shaekied with II golden chains OF
matriii"ny. am ..ere with his b@atl-
titul Young wife Yesterday. lust in time
10 be the recipients Of the compliment
Of a po>t-nupital party devised Tor
them by their VERY thoughtful friends.
Mrs. and Mrs. Adrian Ellis. The
bride Wa lovely; the groom a graceful
and dignitled specimen of Young.
hOHeful. courageous manhood; and
the entertainment had the glow and
heartine., Of an OLD time ehullition OF
real, genuine hospitality. We beg
leave to tender II congratulations to
the new-made man and Wite.-tnrsQH
iH!o"'. lnth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

kENDALL.-John /. CHM, Of the
Virginia Chroatcie, says he has seen
a private letter from Congressman &.
w Kendall in which-alluding Ia d re-
port started by a newspaper in this
state to the effect that lie lkendall
never expects To run for office
again he says: u intend 10 be in
the tight next Fall. Some time ago
they had mt settled down III Rhode
Island OF a farm: but intend to stick
by the sayebrush."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
MASSACHUSETTS SES,Tos>,1,p =

MASSACHUSETTS SENAro.>HIp. =
And still there is no choice. Tire re-
suit of the twentv-SecoRd ballot i, Civ
IN in our telepraphic colums. \ large
number OF the members seem 10 have
been absent. Dawes. Curtis and IIoar
have each lost Hote>-Dawes receiving
bat -. Curtis o. and IIoar -. Bull
lock received - a. against y on >atur-
day. The Legislature appears to he as
tar from settling down on any one OF
the many a-pirants a. at the begin
uipp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

\ DISPATCH from Chicago tells US
that the Temperance movement i, on
die wane i'll the East. The PRAYING
bands have almost totally disappeared
from the large cities, convinced. a. the
dispatch reads, that their efforts Were
doing more harm than good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

lNFLArIoN.-A la,e Washington dis
pa,ch says: The Senate Ia, closed
il four months financial discussion
ami finally passed the bill tixin- I'll,
LEGAL tender ana National Bank no.e
circulation At 500, 0oa, 900 each. making
a total OF $500 600. pJu-an actual author
iza,ion Of an expansion Of >9oo, ouo. oeu.
sargent and lla-er vo,el in tllc neg
alive"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

HENRY :. FooTE.. the tire-eatin-
>oHtherner, once offered Il reward ui
sla.eoo TOR the scalp OF am .Abolitionist.
He is reported to have dincd recently
in the house OF a negro, in Washing
ton, II. g. III company with Wendell
Phillips, Of Boston, the most noted of
New England .Abolitioni>t>. Il is a
sensible thing to change sometimes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
I~;iceI{iiarS Tire.

WIILiAM>roKr. Pa. April =.
An iuccuiary fire this morning
bHruei the lumber yards of brown.
t.tr.v x Co.. fiihert, OTTO x Co.. p.
iIerdic X Co. {. II. krau>e X Co. and
ila~lcy X &C.. viii about twenty NIL
lion itet Of lumber. \. number OF
dwelling hou,e> We're also destroyed.
loss. S5gU, too; insurance ~Sl5u,GuO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

IT is thought that the railroad about
being constructed from Los Angeles To-
Invo county. will I've extended on
through Southern Nevada. bv way of
Phoebe, t. salt Lake, or connecting
with the road now being extended
south from that city. II 80. ii can not
fail To divert much of the tavel from
the Central Pacific and possibly work
IA reduction of fares.-RcnO Crescent.
The SENTINEL published several ar
ticles. last Summer. in advocacy of that
identical route.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
Business Houses Destroyed.

JUNCTION CITY. k>.. April Il.
\ five this morning DESTROYED sever
buildings Ill the business part of town.
Loss, N,5.0NH; INSURANCE $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

TIE wild man recen'ly captured
near Woodland, Cal. and now in iall
at that place, is thought by many to be
Wells, the Sacramento murderer. sac
ranento officers. however. say he
bear, no resemblance to Wells.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

w. FoRBE>, Of the Battle Mount
ain heaS"re for Measure. wa elected
an honorary member of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers at Virginia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

sunny: to make il the brightest spot
on earth 20 Your wife. Your sens and
daughters. The future welfare of your
children i'll great part depends On what
you make your home. VIII you make
il bright and cheerful. or dark and
gloomy? Choose now. and in the flu
ture You will reap what YOU SON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
(~arlist>' Force Retire.

MADRID. April =.
The Carli>t force before Gcronahus
have retired, the municipal authorities
having paid them one ht ndred thou
sand Q~ou54Oon> IL a release.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

TME Virginia cbroajcie SAYS Billy
Wo2dburn is talked OF for district At
torney of Storey county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

SLNAroH ). +. JONES ,elerraphed
j. :. Mayhugh, on the 9Th inst. that
Postmaster General Cresxeli had di-
rected Railroad Postal Agent Barstow
70 revoke a former order and restore
the Cornucopia mail TO Elko. 50 says
the Independent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
EsIc River stationary

NEW ORLEANS, April e.
The river J. stationary. Tine Water
i pouring in through Bonnet CaNc
cieai>>t above here,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

IT is announced from Washington
that Miss Nellie Grant is 10 be mar
ricd next month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14

ANOTHER horrible murder in San
Francisco is reported For par'irulurs
>ee dispatches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Another Horrible Murder 4 Man
stabbed. anu Throw Out on ts.e
Sidewalk to Die fi,e Deialcation
OF Agent Ma.iII,
SAN =tpri

Another murder WAS committed in
the Tenth Ward cf this city last night.
III tile private residence Il John T..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Arrival of I.i.ilG~:one's Ecmain~-
Preparations for the O!p>cGuies-
Proposals for IL <ct;lcnen; Re.
jectet-M0yeInrn OF E~Ochef,r,-
Declines the sIOnOr-(0MtraJic!
CRY Reports OF the India Fam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
BORN.

At Bishop Crock. Cal. March II. to the vile
Of Wm.D -. ~Iiarrcf. If Fish Lake. Il son.
ln>an Francisco. April =. TO the wife Of +.
4. Littlcicld. Il daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
NEH' Toby
STOLEN,

ON SATURDAY yrc,,r
tom tl, ,n' I :, , NUMBER Of ,,a VIZ srNar
reward viii iiSf Se ,d diiirs y StasiIte..' E@;s.
apli aShed. "tifi.
Nm. II Sw,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-14
NOTICE

10
W ty feet additional ~ SlSKE e
of X Comrany's m;nos IN Skylarss.N ps.
call ~ oiiicc or mipe. H.; for ra,s.als:
until Il o'clock of The ii,h' VII be fes'''i
10 reject any or all bids ''u' high, h,x,.ti
arli-.d r"'' Superirs,,-