davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09
@efgi(&- Smxem6nrs.

IN BEN Ra&barfGbt&en Sfapelot, Drown;
Slttit, mar am 10. Suli rin sreses Wulffef,
an psltem aud msbrers luremburssr @eiea.
i&aften lbsil nabmsn. Ias Set mar Iebr as.
lunasn ron Gem Gmpfana in hem arpGen Siblic.
~tbsfIaale Der alten 2ttei an bis gum Scn,ert une
benz bswsstsn NtI8ise. Seicneers ,u erwIbnsu
if eie safireunelhaftide Aufnabme Der eerti-
gen beieen @sleaibaftsn ia Bourgeoise" une
,,pEmulation'', une Der 80. s. Cranberry, G.
SerfesenS, z. Srtan. =. @raH u. |. no., melde
bic Mbreienbeit Der Stabt. gsrwaltuns msbr ais
sritBtsn.
d. Ssrr 3inntn 9ursmburss teliebter une tiia-
tiger Wuh!lebrfr ruets aud bier eurh has quite
Stnsbmen une bic pertrsfaiheu 9sifunsen lei.
nH @ssaiSaft BEN lursmburssr Namsn Gbrs
gu peri&aHen.
I'm 26. 1usuH ians bic preiitpsrtbsluns
am tlsinen Stminar in gaftna1 ifatt.
Bel Giuep bat elm 3uiammsnfos sss SSnsa.
susss, Der bic lstsrlaneppf fiibrt mt tinem
5ra&tsus auf Der Silsnbabu @ranelurembcura
ifaitsefunesn. Gin &siitnssr bsI1reibt ben Dor.
fau fc~lstnesrmaesu Wir aesen nit poasm
Dampfe pabin, auf her SSbs ron Giuey fubr Der
3us fcbrps,ie lansIamsr, eann Elm furdibares
8raten (; unftr 9us bate siniss @assn ess
Ntsnetratt;usss 3erralmt. Danf unlsrm bra.
pen Mai1inilfen fntfamsn mir lem Iebe. DurG
isin i&neQeS Sanesln permineerte or ben StcB
uEe mir entginssn Der 8efabr. Sat ale Ret.
isnse ees .3uses waren Gnslaneer. Grsi BON
ibnsn tetra4tstrn fd nit benz Sebn Suu eiae.
nen ghssnia bic trimmer. ~nctirten teim Jadsl.
li&t ben gVrfal ms lai@sntu@ uns Iastsn (:
. yes That was nice
6err q. y. @curis in an Stsae oes serab.
l9isesten Ssrrn 8tys gum @trittssoQaieber in
Rar@ts srnannt trcretn.
Grmaribal Sa,aine reiie am fS. @uault BON
~euremburs fcmmtne bur& Arlpn BON Itinsn beis
ben Spbntn unb sintm tipa 40 Sabr alien, arc.
Sen braunsn Ranas, ieinsm S9passr. mic man
anuibma6t, ~bsslsitst. Gin ea1tln gilt ibtr feline
eippsn als or bic rcrwisiss @snss bstra&tsk.
IN Der yrsbinj eireulirsn 70 tiui&sne mad.
ssna&ie Yiatte ron 20 Grs, saB fs islbf Der
8snrsr lsi&t fir s@t nimmt.
I'm ben iliern Der Ourtbe uns Der Ssmsis
tniipidsli llH itit sinisen Sabrsn cine CANA al.
sentblmlite Sneufrie. Der perlenfitfans nam.
LID. Disls 3iuasln bebsrbsrsen cine srpbe I'm.
CAB! Wuitsln, bic ! bis 5 ma! 70 sroB ais CT
mul6eln, Ihle6t Gum Glen line, absr auf bersu
tntbalten. Tisie ysilen inb es, bic man aufs
iuht. Disfs Auswi&Ie, bic ftiubart, runs,
talp grim, talo i&marl talp braun pser lilac
fnS. tiIeen bic gsrlen. Obi&on nidt 70 i&Sn
ais cote perlsn, inp ts& eieis 5luBpulen Be-
liebt une man&mal wuneeri6Sn, eabtr pom ben
9urtlsnbdnp ltrn stiu&t. Stlsii@t. tsutf&e u.
franSSfi&s aaufsuts ,isbtn ben 8li1en s%ntiana,
faaen bic Spite nit @ui&sln, bic re tann aai
prrlsn untsriu&tn. Gin ~sinsissr ptrlsnfI&sr
ron Seuiasn ~Ysrfauite lsBtss Sabr fir 1900 Gr.
6err ). @. Dubois bat itins GntlaIuns ais
S%urssrmsifsr ron Nufy Ia Billie sinserei&t bic
aud anssnVmmsn muret.
6err v. 6iaarb wurss sum Sarssrmsiasr
ron Ssrbsumsnt trnannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09
kirdli9s utuigksitsu.

Correspondent. Dor 3 Monaten ,par
nod feline 8emeinoe bon Ses Moines big
Council Bluffs an Der Rod Sslano uno
Bis Sort Sobse an DER Ses Moines, Sort
Soose gilenbabn. atlantic" Gaii Co.,
nit @utbris, Gaiep, Stuart, Se Soto &C.
lol nddltens cine eigene @emeinoe ,perben
unter Der 2eituns bes bodm. 60. 8aule,
Der ieit 2 Sabren in Dallas Genter, on
Der Sort Soose Yabn pirtte, no er cine
l9One 8emsinoe eelammslt uno b%erange-
biloet. Sbm ioa 8ep. Gb. Soner, @Iii-
ltenSprieitsr an Der ct. @mbroIiustir6e in
Ses Weines, fol9en. Ipoca piro mobl
Die nd6it su sriinoenoe 8emeinSe beiBen.
r.. q. s.
Sm 21em Af6im an Der noroOnli6en
@rensede oes Staatss Soma, ioQ Yater
Sacobp nod i'm 9aufe bieles Sabres cine
Stride gu bauen beabidtisen.
Sm 0fepine, Gapette Co., Soma, triiit
nan Mnitalten nod oieien 0erbit cine te,ie
Stride gu bauen. Man beablidtigt, oas
@otteshaus 3S SUB brett, bel 40 0uB lang
,u erridten, I'M cine 9erldnserung mosli6
gu MAIDEN. Sie Giienbabncompa9nie
i1entt Den Sauplab, Elm gdlot in DER Mi=
te Der Stabt. Sie @emeinoe obmobl nod
flein, z beutids uno 6 iriIde 6amilien,
wddlt ba bas Stdbtden raid aufsebt,
isbr idneI.
orre(pomoem,.- Cincinnati, Den 80.
@ug. 1874. = @eebrter Serr Hebacteur I!
Na9mittas Inn bier ubr purbe bas ct.
Mtarien SoIpital in Der Belts StraBe pom
bo9p. Yater Otto o. S. F.. eingemeibt.
So1w. Yater llbalo o. S. f. belt in oeut=
l6er Spra6e cine fir Die @elesenbeit lebr
entipredsnoe &eoe, in uel6er er Den 3ped
bieier barmberSisen anitalt, 10 pie bas
Wirfen Der Sransisfaner S6peltern i'm
Sienite Der &ranten idiloerte. So4m.
9. ban Clint S. j. belt Die englii9e Seit=
rebe. 6olssnoe Ssrren pobntsn oieier
Seierli6feit bel, ndmli9: So6p. Batter
StebIs, Yfarrsr Der ct. Soiepb's @emein-
be, bo9w. g. g. 2autb G.. S. c., Supe=
riOr BON ct. SOiepb's college an Der
adten StraBe, Die bodm. @Gtsr @ies,
&ubr, S9meni9er uno anoere. Sas neue
Soipital pereint nit Dem alien, sibt $50
&rantsn &aum. W0se oas g9irtsn Der
S9weltern nit Dem bsiten unb isscnsrsid=
item Grfolse fir bic Gbre 8ottes uno Sas
Seil Der Msni9en setront wsroen. Z.
Gorre(pomoen3 aus Green 2sap,
Wise.-Ser 13. Iu9ult 1874 ipar fur bic
&atbOlifen aus benz 3uderbui6 (Sucrerie)
uno llmssssnb elm GROCER Ssitas, osnn es
muroe an BEN Gage bic tatboliide Stride
Der bortisen GranSoien u. 9elsier feierli6
einsepeibt. Sie @eibsafte poll,og Der
bo6w. Serr Dozens, Mbminiitrator Der
OioSsle @reen 8ap; ibm sur Settle itan-
ben Die bo6w. Serren Batter @oebels uno
Batter Welbes. Rad Der Ginpeibuns ce-
lebrirte Batter Welbes, Yiarrer BON Neip
Sranten Der aud Die senonnte irans0Ti6e
8emeinoe paitorirt, elm feierli6es Sod.
ONT, in benz Der bod,p. Serr Saems bic
Sefprebist belt. Sieien Sag weroen Die
b%ortissn GranSOien uno Selsier ni6t uer-
9eiIen.
Sm 2aifwauRee beiu6eu 9243 8inScr
Die Dientli9en uno 7346 Sinoer Die Yri=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09

StraB6ars, l.. ausuit. Sier berridt
cine uabre, an Die babploniiae Spra9=
perpirruns srinnsrnoe MinSconiulion.
Sbaler, Grantsn, @ulocn, Marf, Silber.
sroiden, Yfsnniss, Sreu;er uno Confines,
oas alles baben mir i'm buntcItsn Sur6=
chamber, unS Der i9l;dte Yirser uno
2anbmanu peiB iib oa ni6t burdmbelieu.
9asu fommt mob, boB Der GbnuB idmmt-
li6sr Miinjiorten Der 6rantsnpdbrnns ii6
INNER iducler pOl;iebt, obrs oaB Elm ents
ipre6enper Gri0b Der &ei6smdbrnns Be-
mertbar mare. &aum nod Elm Yisrtsl bss
iebt bier epurliysnbsn @sloes seb6rt Dem
6ranteniplsms an. Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bilost ausenblitli6 Der Ssreinstbaler;
aber aud Die Mart mo bas oas 3wansis=
plenniSltiid treten ncben ] uno ll6 Sbas
Ter iebt balfissr aui; aud f%oulren jiem!i6
riel gon.rc:cn r&e SaNeniheirc,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 30.-Itis reported that
the Catholic Bishops in session at Fulda
last week have sent conciliatory pro-
pOsals to Berlin.
The Communists in this city gave a
banquet to Jourdee Grousset last night
A correspondent of the Daily NeWS
telegraphs from Rome that the Pope is
growing weaker daily and several
foreign representatives have notified
their Government to that effect.
A special to the Times from Madrid
says the army of the North will cons
tinue its operations against Estella.
Gen. Mariones has been appointed
Chief of Zalada's staff,
Gen. Concha was killed near Estella
while leading the centre. He died al
most Instantly. The Republican loss
was fifteen hundred. The Carlists
make the Republican loss 1000. The
Republicans saved all their cannon,
and fell back eight miles.
HAVANA, June 30.-Until now the
flag over the palace of the Captain Gen
eral has borne hecrown, notwithstand-
ing the overthrow of the monarchy,
but to-day it flies without that emblem
of royalty. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08

telligence from PictorH just received
represents that she struck an iceberg
off Halifax and is a total wreck. Fur
Their particulars are expected soon.
John B. Packer, of Pennsy ivauia.
Chairman of the House Committee on
POstoffices and Post roads, Is mentions
ed in connection with the office.
The monitors at Key West, except.
ing the Dictator, left that port yester-
day for Pensacola, conveyed 10y the
Brooklyn, Ossipee, Shawmut, Kansas
and Pinta.
j. b. Fagin has been appointed Mar
shall for the Western District of Ar.
kansas and Joshua b. Hill for Il e
Southern District of North Carolina.
New YORK, July "A Washing
ton dispatch says it is understood that
the bank there has SUSPENDED and
gone into liquidation.
The mother bank of the Freed
mans Trust Company has suspended.
A large number of culored people are
around the bank imploring for money
without success. /: is understood
that similar instructions to those sent
to New York have been sent to all
Southern branches.
More about the Freedmeu's Rank.
WASHINGTON, June . The Tribune
says editorially the President of the
bankrupt Freedmen's Savings bank
aud Trust Company at Washington
and the Cashier of the branch in this
city endeavOr to explain in other col
umns several causes of its failure. But
little stress is laid on the chief cause,
l,f u Il al #
i'm all the branches for investment
solely in Washington and largely in
the warrants of the Board of Public
Works. The explanations are more
plentiful with the Company than good
securities, but they will hardly satisfy
the unfortunate depositors.
The total dsmissals number seven
hundred.
1t is rumored that Glenni w. Soho
field, of Pennsylvania, will be appoint
ed stmaster-General. Cresweil still
presides.
The Commissioners TO examine the
mouths of the Mississippi river are I:
Army Engineers-Gen Wright Alex
ander aud Col. Comstock. Civil En-
gineers-W. Miner Roberts, J. ID.
Whitcomb and Mr.. Sickles. Coast
Survey-Prof. Mitchell.
Mr.. Conant was installed as Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury to-day.
A. G, Buell., a correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press, has been indicted
for criminal libel, for publishing in that
paper that Zach. Chandler was drunk
in the Senate. The case comes up in
September.
The Trustees of the Freedmen's
Bank have nominated Robert Purvis
(colored), of Philadelphia; Postmaster
General CreswelI, and r. Leopold, as
commissioners to settle up the concern.
The work requires two years. 1t is
thought with proper management that
ninety three cents on the dollar will
be realized.
First Lieutenant Charles 7. Eagan,
of the Twelfth Infantry, has been APP
pointed Captain in the Subsistence
| Department.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
RHE REMOVAL OF ARMY HEADQuAR.
TIERS

The proposed removal Of Gen. Sher.
mans headquarters to st. Louis has
been the subject of unnecessary con
Germ aud comment. The official cor
respondence between the General of
the armies aud the Secretary of War,
shows that the removal Is the result of
the anomalous position of the General
as the Cummand.r-in-C of the
armies without authority, and even
without the privilege of knowing
what orders are issued to his sub
ordinates.
As far back as the time when Gen.
Scott was Commander iu-Chief the re-
lations of the Secretary of War to the
head of the armies was made the sub
ject of correspondence. When the re-
bellion was suppressed the same sub.
ject was opened toy Gen. Grant in n
long letter to Secretary Stanton. Gen.
Sherman says that some time ago
President Grant promised him that the
whole subject should be finally settled,
but as it has not been done, the Cen
eral has asked for the privilege of
moving his headquarters to st. Louis,
where he has private business that can
occupy his attention.
AS at present situated, Gen. Sher-
mans position is embarrassing.
Though supposed to e ia command,
orders are issued moving troops, chang
ing commanders, &c, of which he
knows nothing, unless he happens to
see them in the newspapers. He is
General in command without authority
to order a corporal from one post to
another; he is the head of the armies
without enjoying the privilege, or be-
ing awarded the courtesy, of having
orders sent through his headquarters.
In time of war, in the field, of course
all this is changed. He is then in fact
as in title vested with command, but
in time of peace he seems to be a mere
figure. head. Under such circumstances
his headquarters might as well be in
st. Louis and Washington. These
are the reasons for the change, and, as
the statement of them shows, are far
from having any political significance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
FROM THE BORDER.
Crops - Political and Educational
News from Upper East Tennessee.
BRISTOL, Tenn, July /, 1874.

BRISTOL, Tenn, July l, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Since the
close of our schools our town has
been dreadfully dull. Farmers are
busy with their crops, and find no
time to ego to town" The wheat
crop is proving to be much larger than
the usual yield. All kinds of business
men are encouraged in view OF the
large increase in money by the sale of
the wheat crop.
The prospects of the corn crop are
improving daily. The Iine rains of
the past few days give new hope,
The oat crop is better than many
supposed. Fruit will be Scarce.
In some localities in Scott,
Hawkins, Hancock and Sullivan
counties, an occasional orchard is full.
Grass about half crop.
Candidates for office increase. They
come unbidden The hope is cherish
ed that gentlemen, whose names have
not been mentioned in connection
with the race for representative from
sullivan and the Senatorial District,
will yet be called out.
Those who ask for nomination OF
pay the press "to bring them out y
seldom prove of much profit to their
constituents. Old Sullivan would dc
well to call out such tried men as Hon.
John Slack, for Representative, and
Col. VIM MulleniX, for the Senate.
These gentlemen are known for theiI
sobriety and punctuality-men who dc
not seek Office, but who might be in
duced to become the servants of the
people for the country's good.
The people are beginning to leave
town for the springs. The representa-
tives of the different colleges have gone
into the rural districts and different
sections in the interest of their respec,
tive schools. Some changes have been
announced in Sullins College. Prof
Dieehman's chair--that of the Ian.
guages-has been supplied by the cleo
ton of Rev. Mr.. Parker, pastor Of the
Methodist church. Miss Chanceleum
an accomplished graduate of the Insti-
tuition, takes the place of Prof. Hacker
in the School of Music. The latter has
the Chair of Modern Languages. The
Baptist College has Prof. b. G.. Manard
as President, instead of Prof. Morris
sett, resigned. Miss Lide, the accom-
plished Art Professor, and Miss
Vaughan, are retained in their posi-.
tiOns. The former has won an envia'
BILE reputation as an Artist in the School
of Painting and Drawing. The pros
poets of all the schools are very fat
tering. + OCCASIONAL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
NEW YORK.
Still Another Case of Hydrophobia
Wall Street to Observe the Fourth
of July.
The New Workers Excited About IIy
drOphObIR.

NEW YORK, July Frederick d..
Entwiste, who was bitten by dog
about two weeks ago, and taken to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday with
symptoms of hydrophobia, died at 1886
O'clock this A. NJ, without the applica-
ton of drugs. The patient became in
sensible a short time before death, and
in that state died. A pOst-mortum
examination will be held
Admiral Poleo, Spanish Minister,
sailed to-day for Europe
New YORK, July 2.-The Governing
Committee of the Stock Exchange
adopted resolution to adjourn over
from Friday p. NJ. to II o'clock Mon
day.
A forged bond of the Central Pacific
railroad was discovered on Wall street
yesterday. 1t is thought it came from
Europe.
The morning papers devote much
space to the subject of hydrophobia at
present agitating this community.
Several persons were reported bitten
yesterday, and a number of alleged
rabid dogs were shot in the streets.
The Freedmen's Savings and Trust
Company received orders yesterday
from the National Board of Trustees
at Washington to stop taking in and
paying out money.
The Church of England Synod and
two Presbyterian SynOds are meeting
here. The question under discussion
is on the Episcopal Church union
with each other and with the Canadian
Presbyterian Church.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
WASHINGTON.
A Warlike Demand on Spain from
President Grant.
Failure of the Freedmen's Trust
Company.
GLENN w. Schofield Will Probably
be Postmaster General.
a Correspondent Indicted for Saying
Senator Chandler Was Drunk.


Senator Chandler Was Drunk,
WARRINGTON, ID. c., June 30.-It is
stated that this Government has made
a demand ON Spain through Cushing,
for full indemnity for the Virginius
prisoners, slain by Burriel. The
demand is quite as decided and peremp-
tory as that of Great Britain for indem-
nifty for lives destroyed and loss to their
families.
WASHINGTON, July l.-Mr. Hale
has finally declined the Postmaster
Generalship on account of his impaired
health. His successor will not be
named for several days.
\ Cattell, who was appointed one
of the District Commissioners, has
finally declined.
Blow and Dennison accept.
1t is expected that commissioner
in CattelPs place and Postmaster
General vice Hale will be appointed
tomorrow.
There was a cabinet meetingito-day
at which the subject of post office
appointment was discussed, but the
President, as yet, has made no deter
mination. AT the meeting Creswell
stated upon leaving that he would act
until his successor was appointed, but
that he intended to insist upon leaving
tue Department as soon as possible.
GA returning TO the Post office Depart
ment, in reply to a question whether
he would reconsider his resignation,
he said emphatically, mo, was in
earnest when resigned-would be
glad to be relieved tomorrow D..
The United States steamer Farada,
engaged in laying the new Atlantic
cable, left Halifax a week ago. In
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
where Newspaper Man Puts II.

The Knoxville Chronicle is now the
best daily paper published Ia East
Tennessee. Althoughit differs pOliti-
cally with this paper, we are glad to
have the privilege of exchanging with
it. The Chronicle is now enlarged to
seven columns to the page, and con-
tains the latest telegraph, and general
news from all quarters. Success to il
as a paper.-SWeetWdter Eylter-
1lIiRe.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08

Governor Talbot, of Massachusetts,,
in his veto of the license law, is, to say
the least. quite emphatic. He says !:
My judgment unqualifiedly con-
dennis, and my heart and my manhood
rebel, against any system that would
permit the great source of all wrong
and misery and crime to exist by
authority Of the Commonwealth"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
To Tns Voters Of Knox County.

/ take this method of announcing
myself candidate for reelection to
the office OF sheriff of your county. a
have held the position for the last ty o
terms, and have eDdeavored to ds-
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability, irrespective of ar
IN, and if reelected, propose in tn fu-
the strictest attention.
vid&wtf V. +. GossETT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08

Our Louisville contemporary is a
Jewel of consistency. - Nashville
Union Dc american.
Our Nashville contemporary is jew
ell of q jackass.-LouisUiHe Courier
Journal.
There's damages Nashville Ban
ner,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-08
PROSPECTUS.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES is
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORE


in the
fAmerca
The Times ding 90
Times
- .....m.
THE TIMES.
Weekly
OF
3peran s25udon rucopy
Newu smay be to a ubte
THE WEEKLY TIMES
mechanic
of the
and given
Post addrel,e sfr ehco
IN
dwhere nett rof IN
TIMES
New Cit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05

GENTS FURNISHING GoODS.-We
have just received by express the very
latest styles in hats, Granger, or "any
other mans" \ fine assortment OF
hand-sewed boots has also been re-
ceived. Gents furnishing goods OF
every description, and clothing of the
best quality, constantly on hand. Now
is the time to make your purchases,
Call at Oderfelder Il Harrison's mann.
moth store. fI5#
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
COUNTY COMMISsIONERS.

tan adjourned meeting of the Board
county Commissioners the follow
business was Transacted:
rdered thai the Auditor send for
ts>ary blanks i'll form of warrants
his use.
Filtered that the Auditor he in
Pc'ed to pay TIE account Of j. +.
DeftS and estate of ii. J. Biddleman,
ea>ed, out Of the General Fund of
feka county.
tuered that the bond of j. II. Walls
way Simms AS surety be received
PLACED on file.
oard adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05

THE PUBLIC SCHOoL.-As there is a
vacancy in both departments of the
public school ut present, caused by the
resignation eff Mr.. Kaye and Mrs.
Brown, a competitive examination of
applicants for the positions will take
place on Thursday, March 12th-onc
week from to-day. The examination
will take place at tho school house at 10
O'Clock in the morning, aud all parties
deslrous of securing the places must
appear before the Board of Examiners
ut the time mentioned. All persons
III the different parts Of the State, who
have obtained a certificate from the
State Board, are eligible for the posi-
ton and are invited to compete for the
vacancies. a number of applicants
have already entered their names as
candidates, and the examination rs to
the qualifications of the different as
pirants promises to be of an interest
ing nature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
MAN MIsSINa -pofor uo.aa II

MAN Mrss1Na.-Peter Hanson, who
has been living at the coal camp near
Garden Pass, on the Pritchard road.
has been missing since the 9th of Feb
ruary, and grave doubts are entertained
as to his being now alive. lie left the
camp with the intention of going to
Joseph Deans ranch, SAYING that he
would return in a day or two, but las
not been heard of from the time he
left. Yesterday George TEACHER, of
this place, received a letter from one of
the men stopping at the camp. inuuir-
ing if Hanson had been in Eureka.
AS he has not been i'm town since the
seventh of last month, the suppositiOn
is hat unless he went to Deans and il
detained there he must have perished
in the storm. a letter was sent to Mr.,
Dean last night, and it will be soon as
certained whether or not he is there:
if not, II searching party will be organ
lied in town to start out to hunt for the
missing man. 1t is to be hoped that
he will turn up all right.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that Mr.. Hanson is in Palisade,
and the fears that he had met with an
untimcly death while travelling in the
storm happily proves incorrect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
Dancing Academy.
Professor Cavanaugh.

4 THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND
~ experienced teacher. will open on next
tuesday evening, n Dancing School, at Eure-
ka Hall. for the accommodation of those wish
ing to perfect themselves in the
ART TERPSIClIORE.
All the modern dances, such as Waltzcs,
Schottisches. Polkas, Redowas, and other
fancy dances, together with the new style Of
Quadriiles and Contra Dances. will be
taught. The terms for gentlemen will be ono
Of charge. Terms for children. half price.
The best of music will be furnished. and the
manager intends to render perfect satisfaction
to all. Those DESTROYS of joining the school
will please leave their names at either of tho
following places: Eureka Hotel. lnternation-
al Hotel, NJ. j. Franklin's store, and at tho
California Fruit Store.
The Professor will also give private lessons
every day. if desired.
Monday and Friday afternoons for ladies.
and at night for gentlemen. Children, Satur.
day afternoons, at Brady's Hall, below the
Turner House. jal7-tf