davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-09

salsa 1t ts1sss7s5; rote!rts, 9slo; shipments, sio.
r1th.nEIrH1A, Feb. s.-FLouH..Dull; supcrfnr,
s';;:@< !oo; tosa w'scon'in, and s!nnesstA family
e15. aa III ss;s1N1s:7s Ia,!;na' aud Ohio do $da,s
.as nys ns &C. o ors = si1a; ;se s1a;d H III.
e5a6sc; mixed. CSC. DaElsy-Canada offered At 81. I'D
i'nov,sror4-rork sseady; $40. scts2oso.
sstras. sssa7c: wsstorn. e1trss. aassos; weatern ]
oHss.SFitm: Nov fori f' fa"sy, i1 iasssiic. 'arri
HMoa:-Ae;!,s M.,.. Western. bossr demand a49aso
.rkrRoi.EuM-Noininal refined, 14h0ltHo; cruds,
lie In harrols: 10 III bulk.
- clov5n sEin.tioca demand Western, sll.ooo
lAoo. Timothy, CLIO.
ki:w ORLEANS.
:, S5w ,fsS5a o5hr4ss y f. - DOUBLE
49,; white. 9o@slc Oats in gooj le,nanI 1t 7oST3e
lsAs-tirm; $I.75.
rnoy1ssoss-rork lower ssi .oo. Dry.sslt meat.
n, nrm: 11st@loh loHr. p,eon.In small stock nHJ
aaa4a=oona;en sssac ;f.ir to fully f.i1, H. aa'.a
'Af ..ms g s%';' nsiisr ss sa.so e.crno,o
t1c prime to Choieu. 61AG0r.
GorstHItrn; t;ors,irI lsIr 10 prime, 1s2f@10ao.
oac@$f.oo. "'''
BALTIMORE.
nALrlxonE. Ml., Fail, H.-Ftoun-QuIct wost-
family, $i.25efG,25, N'
unA1S-Mhrat dull: No. 1 rcd Western. s11D, M
2 do Sti7: No n d. ri III t,or, ,cs,I. rn;.n,f
Western, 785a1H1c Oats dull and hpnvy. wi,ttn Weat
crn 87fsc8o mixed do, oIaGoc. i've outut md IN
thnnzca.
r., rnovIs1oHs-steady and firm. FORK steady; sao.oo
lllt Heatf-slonlt1tre, 7ds7s5e; ccar riJ. lCa1Ohc
Bacon unchanged hams, l4tl1 15c. Lard oastr 13N
Gs14Er.
l'urrkn-steady; Western snb and roll, 2ss27o.
l'EraoLEux-Aoadyt 7kc.
WA1sRy-Firnler Ht1 unsettled D5ag5kc
MtrwAIykrr.
MILWAUKEE Fab R-t1n,tn-Du1l
HHA1N--Wheat stca,ly: No Milwaukee, n1kc.
M, q ENt+c: March, B7L;c. Anvil RI "a t1n}a e.sj.r
No rostxIly ii ~ Gur.i sareo sntl t,rcr: NJ
?, GiYr, Ryp nnmsual: No l. !J7c Harley ,nscfitoI
rRnsls1oss-Qulet and nominal: easer Atesa rork
$lA.l1A easli; s13.M snrph $i8m ArrIl: prnlr ,rrs
1rniGr ut 7tw 1T,Q1 0xlr1 Print firm 1T sft1ld
132i A%tet picked hams. 1nla6a1lkc, Dry sailed
nests notnay 1lrm, shoulders, Gatr Ipn;o inititep
ni.M Ne inost. Doxrd rnrata, 'ac higher, primo.
lar firm rcatn, 15Kc; krttle ilr.
IE:i1r1s-Flnhr, 200 hrls twhrat, 5000 hu.
snffAEsTH-fiour i.o0o trs ! wheat, 5000 bu; oats,
2Q0 bu.
ST.. Lours, No., Tei. R.-FLuun--Low and medium
gr.,scs still wasltetl ut iuii lricrH.
(EAES-Wh.at quiet: No, red vyitter A. ttbka
GGt1 <c mostly "a ,lc Oats hrner Mt. ., a7t151Hc.
D!rley dull md nnchangell. Hye steady /; 4l.00.
Nn1sKT-Ffrmcr u3k kG9ofc. 'H
81! ai.oyls1oNsEporE lower $3.50 seller Febr'.aEy,
, 1875-02-09
REAL ESTATE.


G1T1 PROPERTY.
west Thirteenth IT. lao It VET Centre NJ, nf,
15xl9A It, with buildings dated Feb G.......S f,i00
With Iufliuea, dated Dee. a. iH74 ........ LOCO
sa'no as tho aoxo, dated March IL, 1RI3...:.. 900
Laurel Fl !, near Thlrty.fonrth Rt, Q I, 1511l0 II,
with buling, datcl jan, @................ ~. 800
Aahland ay, 1ss r. . of liarrison at. VT, 15or
143 4~l1 H. dated Jan. 80 tWtlltam @. galla-
l,or to Edward II. 1teel': ......... $4,000
State Rt. ucsr Thirteenth st. ef, 24AlDu Il, dated
Jan. .,..................., s,4oo
25xioo 4, lnsed Feb. 1000
Ont1rip 1t, 1R0 It Of North Dcaaborn 81, II I,
U1xlUD #, ,1atod Feb. .5.............,,... 5000
NDRrH eP C1rI L1AITA, WITHIN A RADIUS OF M1Lgs
FROM COURT HOUSE,
Lots 0 md 10 Block . lsayenswood, with other
property, datrd reb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
souTH CITY LrMtrR, w1fIl1S A RADIUS OF MlLEs
FNJA EDEA HOUSE.
Bowen ov, 60 II e II uha,nEiafn ~, = I, 45x
1l1h IT, dated Feb. b.4............,,,......$ 2OOo
Oak 81, N cor ururgo place, I, l01 3-101l50
Il, dated Jan. u. 1000
, 1875-02-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LtrENrooI, Fob. a-t1 n. m.-Flo,,r, o1G2ss Wheat
Winter, 9s 7dS0s Cd spring, "A 7lasa. 81; whitu
os 2dcs!s Cd; club, Oh Cd@los. Corn, 3Cs@3Cs Cd
lurk, BUa. Lard, CTS Gd.
LONDON, Feb. -oonsolH-Money, o2H@oa.;; &C.
co''nt, o2's@92'.: o5s. lU7sf; o7s, to7A; lo-A0t,
1o3t; now 5's. 1oa.1; New York Central, %; Erie,
25tS:5'1; preferred, AN.
Tallow, IA Cd. Hehned petroleum, 1oe4@11d.
FnAHKtoRr, Feb. s.-g2s ssA.
PAn1s. FEb 8.-ncntes G4f 7b centin1cs
LtvEhrooL. Fob. B.-DreaslstulrB auiet Cheese
17os. Taiow, 42s. Shoulders, ats I'd. uams-Long
cut S2a. Refined petroleum. 9t6a91o1td.
, 1875-02-09
COUNTY BOARD.
Report on tho Subject Of The New
Hospital.
Commissioner Mo0affrey Again Comes
to the Front.
Miscellaneous Business,

Tho noard Of County Commissioners mot v..
torday afternoon. President t}urtlck in tho obi,
COUNTY pErurtEa.
communication WAS received from ghe,s
Agnew, as follows.
GrtrGEx.N: III view Of tic fart that npIy two ,,
o. tho four country deputies have InaiiE 'n arrYr,
Of tho large ntotnt Of hail to DO furnished rid H.
small hasary nro. for thofe Positions, wish to ca
yoir attention to Tits natter, md auggf.t that e NJ.
hr1eh be rnlsed to atsch 1nout wu1,ll lnsrr H.
lro'nrt nng OF thrre itea; or thst thn fur esnt'
try h1Rtrtcts DO consolidated intn two district IN,
that the two incumbens 10 allowed to receive ii I'm
eaeh. s's''
Tho matter was referrol TO tho Committec On
Jni] aud Jail Accounts.
I'm. DAvIH ON HOSPITALS,
communication wns received from DR.. N. a
Davis IN reference to tho proposed construcsio,
Of new County Hospital, euREoating tbs,
arrangements bo nlals for tho care OF tho sck
poor In other city hospitals. i'll which tho nxreus4
per capita waa NOS greatly in oxcess Of tba
prosont cost to tho county in its own hospital
Thcro WAS nothing in tho way Of stlcil a Rrrauea,
mont, aud it would, for 1--we yeats to coms
answer tho neeos Of the county, Rnd render
unnecessary tho expenditure OF s2UO.100 n,
s303, 0lllat timo o! especial financial stllngehey.
Tho t,ntter Naa referred to tue Committee Oh
Hospitals.
1SHEcun1ry OF THE JAIL.
4 communication from Shoritr Agnew, c.it.
Ing attention to tho lDRccuro condition Of tha
attic md windows in tho jail. was referred I,
tho Committee Oh Jail and jail Accounts, win
power to net.
rHE NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Tho follnwlng report waB snbt,lttod BIZ Tia
Committee OH Hospitals III tafefeuco 10 the uro,
poseti nuw County tiospital.
t.rst--Tho hyglfnis Surroundings and nrranu.mss.
QI thp llltltllltf ut rrcdEHt
nal ate nsefsly POOR i r. ritna.ed on low s~.nly
, 1875-02-09
COMMERCIAL.

Tbs following wcre tho receipts and saipmcnls of
the leading articles Of produce 1t! this city during tho
forty-c1ght hours cndin at o'clock Monday
morning and for tho corresponding date year ago.
, 1875-02-09

Tho Doard Of County Commissioners mot y...
tordAy afternoon. President t}lrdok in tho ehst,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

house, in this city, this afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Low, who had left her
husband, adis>olute fellow, in F'redo-
mia, New York, and was working in
Martindale's house, was shot by her
husband, Chas. J. Low, because she re-
fused to return and live with him. He
fired one shot from a revolver into her
head infiicting a mortal wound, though
she is not yet dead. He then shot and
killed himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
REPLY 70 ..COAL BURNER"

EDITOR SENTINEL: In your issue OF
Yesterday a '.Coal-burner' oine oui
with the periodical growl about the
price of charcoal. We are told that
.'they (the several companies) will give
no more than thirty cents per bushel,
and if they canuot get coal at thai
price they sag they will shut down"
Now, I will simply say to Coal
burner" and his fellow-coal burners,
that while he and they may lie experts
in the art of coal-burning, they lack
the business capacity for its DISPOSE
lion. 1t is the old story, or rather
lamen,ation-"capital against labor"
Capital understands lis power. The
companies have combined, and they
say to Goal %burner:'' 1--WE will take
your coal at thirty cents per bushel
and no more, or else we shut down
furnaces" Now, if Labor understood
its power as we'll AS Capital does, La
Dor would answer thus: 1--WE have
figured as close as possible and find
that the product of our labor is fully
worth thirty-twO cents per bu>hel,
and even AT that figure it only affords
US a decent living. You can have Dur
charcoal at that figure. else shut down
as soon as you see fit"
"But," says, Capital, ave are the
most powerful. and will starve you into
submissions. Your streets will be de-
serted; your warehouses will lac inhab
tied by the native savages, and your
dwellings, by native rails, and your
magnificent ed;fices will crumble into
dust!' Labor should reply: "iour
millions of capital invested here in
mines, snnelters, and refineries, will be
of no utility and unproductive, ana
you will have wasted an immense
capital in Improvements which will
become IA part OF the general ruin you
prognostica;e. You will have to stol
your dividends, your stock will depre-
ciate, and your Stockholders will curse
you for your tyranny, your short.
sightedneSs and the general ruin you
have wrought.
But, sir, l apprehcnd no such dan
ger. The "net gains" of the Rich
mond Mining Company, rs reported
in the London papers, demonstrate the
fact, and the same Is undoubtedly true
of other companies, that whilst they
are getting wealtI,ier our people and
or town are as constantly getting
poorer, and every business enterprise
coal-burners. merchants, and mechan
les are threatened with bankruptcy
superinduced by the low piice OF the
only Observation-Disclosures which
the very existence OF every other en-
terprise, mining and smelling includ
ed, is based. Moral To Goal burner =
If you can not obtain a fair price fol
your goods, keep them; you can't bt
worse oil than you are now.
"CoAL. BURNERS FRIEND"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
THE REPORT OF THE GRAND
rRY

We publish to-day in our local col
umns the report of the Grand Jury
which has just been discharged. We
also publish a communication upon
the subject, which spares us the neces-
sity of commenting at the length we
had intended; for while we would not
impugn the motive of any member of
that body-which was composed OF
some Of our best citizens-we must
confess that we are equally surprised
with our correspondent at the views
expressed in the concluding paragraph
of the report. We had always sup
posed that it was the especial province
and particular duty Of a Grand Jury
to inquire into the acts of all public
officers IN the county where they were
impaneled, and in case of the discov-
cry of any delinquencies to report the
same to the Court in the shape of an
indictment, If an indi:table offense had
been committed, and at least to give
the facts concerning any official delin-
quency which involves the interest of
the community or the interest OF any
person or persons pertaining to mat
ters within the jurisdiction of the
Court; but, according to the views
enunciated in their report, the Grand
Jury must have held the opinion that
the office of Public Administrators is
an exception to all others, and that that
officer can only be held responsible as
a private individual to the heirs in es-
tates of deceased persons for moneys
coming into his hands by virtue Of his
office; that he ear not commit an in
dictable offense, and can only be
reached as a private individual and in
a civil suit. When this condition of
tn .ngs is fully understood, we predict
that there will be a greater contest for
the office OF Public Administrator than
has heretofore been made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.

[spEc1AL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

have been little better than a pirate.
He is known to have been engaged i'll
the slave trade m a small scale among
the Eastern Islands. The ease is un-
dergoing investigation by the L. s.
Consul General.
The Japanese opposition to the Pa
cific Mail line between Yokohama and
other native ports, and Shanghai, went
into operation February Sd. The Pa
cific Mail announced a sudden reduc-
ton of prices averaging 60 per cent.
The Japanese Company then announce
ed prices 80 per cent. less than the Pa
cific Mail had offered. The latter can
not successfully compete as the Gov
eminent is pledged to support the new
line.
Proposals have been made for the
sale of all the Pacific Mail ships of the
Shanghai branch and the transfer OF
business. The offer is not likely to he
accepted as the Japanese Company is
already well supplied.
Important Legal Decision The
Grand Jury.
SAN Francisco. March "a.
Judgs Morrison this morning rem
dered an important decision in the
c Use of Chas. Green ct al. VS.. Daniel
Meyer ct al. Several similar actions
are now pending, and the amount OF
money involved in transactions be-
tween the Graugers and Meyer APP
proXimates a million of dollars. The
evidence in the ease shows that Nor
gans Sons, through Agent Walcott,
received from the plaintiff in this a
a lot Of grain for shipment. Walcott
procured the bill of lading, invoices
and policy reinsurance in the name of
Moruans Sons and turned them over
to Daniel Meyer, who made advances
on them. MOrgans Sons failed to pay
the Changers the advances they agreed
to, and plaintiff went to Meyer and de-
mande1 possession of the property.
Never refused to deliver. The Court
decided that M3rgans Sons, through
their agent Walcott, had no right as
factors to pledge, rs security for their
individual debt to Meyer, the goods Of
their principal, and ordered Judgment
% be rendered for the plaintiff in the
suim of S3I $50 II, with legal interest
from the 2lst of October, 1874, judg-
ment in gold coin.
The impaneling of the Grand Jury,
commenced on the 18th instant, was
completed this afternoon. The Dis
trict Attorney desired the Court spe-
cially to charge the jury in the matter
of the Board of Education in the re-
movaI of teachers on account of their
testifying that they had paid money
for their Positions: and also in the
matter of the treatment of the prison.
ers i'm the County Jail. The Judge
charged the jury accordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

A portion Of the last section of the
act providing for the creation of a Fire
Department Fund in unincorporated
towns, is somewhat ambiguosly word
ed; but, in our opinion, not sufficiently
so as to cause any serious doubts con-
corning its meaning or the intention of
the Legislature that passed it. The
section reads as follows:
ssThis act is intended to provide for
the payment of such liabilities, provid-
ed for by this act, as may accrue after
it's passage, and may be audited and
allowed by The County Commissioners,
and incurred in maintaining fire COM
panies in any nnincOrpOrated town,
city or village desiring to avail itself of
the benefits ofthis law, and not fort the
payment of any liabilities accruing
before the passage of this act"
The act provides for no method by
which the people OF an unincorporat-
cd town shall manifest their desire to
avail themselves OF the benefits of the
law, consequently it is left to the judg-
mont of the Board Of Commissioners
to decide from the most available sourc-
ss of information, whether or not the
people desire such a levy to be made.
THIS can be most easily he done by Pc
tition, and we understand that one will
b. circulated in the town during the
next two days, to be presented to the
board at their meeting next Saturday.
After the warning of day before yes
terday, we deem it Unnecessary to fur
Their attempt to impress upon our citi-
xens the importance of better protec.
ton against fire. The petition will be
signed almost unanimously by the
property holders Of the town and
more than sufficient evidence present
cd to the board tojustify them in max
ing the levy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
l.

The Blue Gravel Company, al Sucker
| Flat, California, realized from a recent
cleanup of their sluices Sl40,0oo-the
heaviest cleanup ever mace III any
hydraulic claim in the State.
Good progress is being made in the
work of grading the Yerington, Bliss
Il Company Narrow-Gauge Railroad,
from Lake Tahoe to the head of Clear
creek. The heaviest piece OF work on
the road is a tunnel, which will be i've
hundred feet in length. A large force
of men will be needed for this grand
undertaking. and the town OF Glen
brook will be a busy place this Spring.
A Cherokee chief, at Washington. is
"stuck after Winnie Ream, the sculp-
tress.
About one hundred men are at work
on the wood tiume of Mackey u Fair.
The iune will run from Huffaker's
ranch, at the railroad, to the head OF
Hunters creek, and is intended to
carry wood and lumber Of all kinds.
The Carson Mint is now largely en-
gagged in the coming of half dollars
and ten-cent pieces. Under existing
orders rs much as 100000 of each of
those denominations of coin will be
made.
w. w. Bishop, of Phoebe, has been
engaged as counsel for defense i'll the
little matter between the United States
and the Mormon Lee, concerning IA
little matter which occurred at Noun
tain Meadows a few years ago.
There are thirty-four prisoners in
the Storey county Jail.
Game is said to be very abundant
down at Pyramid Lake. The last news
from that quarter is that the Truckee
river is again pouring its waters into
Pyramid Lake, the bar of sawdust II
drift at its mouth having been broken
through. Last year the greater part of
the water in the river was diverted
from it's course. by this Lar and flowed
into Mud Lake.
A Reno man who forgot to supply
his COW with the usual walking-stick
of existence, was surprised to see her
on the barn roof quietly munching
shingles and nails. The Reno Crescent
observes that, as hay is cheaper than
shingles, better provision will be made
in the provision line in future.
1t is reported, upon not very reliable
authority, however, that Chavez is in
Virginia City.
At one of Brother Hammond's re-
vivals, in San Francisco, a brother
thanked God that many of the San
Quentin prisoners had been converted,
and that some six or eight of the
county Jail prisoners are under con-
viction."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

LOWELL, Mass, March %.
An atr0c Dus wife-murder, followe.
by The suicide OF the murderer, &C.
Cured at Mr.. M~artindale's boarding
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
MARRIED.

In Mineral City. March llth, ls75, to the
vie Of j. 5 Carothers, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
F o r ETC N w s.

LONDON, March "a.
1t is estimated that over ten thou
sand people attended the funeral OF
John Mitchell, al Newry, yesterday.
A special to the News from st. Pc
tersburg reports that Gen. Kaufman
has lost favor with the Car, in conse-
quence of Schuyler's report
ing affairs in T~urkishtan, aud that
Russia has rejected the Generals plan
of the reorganization OF Central Asia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Steamer China News
from Jnnan.
SAN FRANCIsco. March "a.

from Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO. March "a.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S
steamer China arrived from Hong
Kong this morning with l.40O tons of
merchandise and 1902 passengers.
BY the arrival of the steamer China
we nave advices from Yokohama TO
February 26. The japanese manage
ment of the postal communication
with America gives much satisfaction
except in the matte of newspaper
postage, payment of which is required
at each end of the route. A request
goes by this mail 10 Washingttn for
remedy.
An American named Perse is re-
ported murdered by his companions in
The Bamin Islands. Perse is said to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

"WHY is it, asks an exchange,
"that nearly every Senator's wife in
Washington is a handsome wotnan ?"
1t is simply because nearly every Sem
atOr's wife who is not a handsome
woman is left at home. -Louisritte
(nMricr-IOMlM0k.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

1DC99AC
NEW HoRK, March 23.
Bessie Turner's testimony yesterday
il generally accepted as strengthened
by her correction of her statements
before the Church Committee, As all
efforts failed to trip her on her NIB
stantial statements in reference to Til
tons conduct toward his wife or Wit
ness.
The steamer Edgar Stewart Case.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The ease of the United States against
the steamer Edgar Stewart, am up
again in the United States District
Court, at Baltimore, yesterday. IL is
alleged that the violation of the law
CHARGED was in the interest of the Gu
ban Junta, and at the time of the al
Ieyedsoffense the steamer was owned
by Cubans, and that an attempt was
being made to use the steamer in aid
of the Cuban revolution. The Spanish
Government is therefore aiding the
United States in the prosecution OF the
case and IL represented by counsel.
The case will turn upon the question
whether the vessel at the time of the
alleged ofiense was the property Of an
American citizen or a foreigner.
AUGUSTA, GA, March %.
The path Of the recent tornado was
from two hundred to six hundred
Yards wide. 1t was cylindrical i'll shape
and rotated with fearful velocity from
north to south.
Description Of h TOrnadO-A Fear.
ful Accident.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March %.
Tho front cloud was AS black as
night and half a mile high. Its rear
was illuminated by n bright light n
it travelled nearly due east, varying a
little to the north. After the devas-
tation of Camack the tornado seems to
have divided, one portion going east by
north, and the other crossing the Sa-
vannah river above and below Au-
gusta, both proving equally destrnc-
tive, laying waste and destroying
everything in their track. Trees were
broken like weeds and some carried
three. quarters OF a mile. The lorna
do was preceded by a dull roaring, as
III heavy artillery was being fired in
in the distance. 1t spent its greatest
fury in about three minutes. An
eve witness says the senses were ut
terly deadened and appalled,. There
was a crash and a roar and a min-ling
of hundreds OF terrific and ~nnearthiy
sounds. There is All extensive de-
vastated district embracing eight coun-
ties in Georgia and two or three IN
south Carolina. The destruction OF
property is Immense, and the list OF
manned and wounded appalling.
suits Against the Pacific Railroads.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The Attorney General has instruc ed
the District Attorneys to institute Tits
against the several Pacific Railroads
Tor the amounts certified to by the
Secra a,y Of the Treasury to be due The
Government for the 5 per 'cent. OF their
r .sJ@ctive earnings provided tor by
the act of July lst, 1862. or by any
other act or ac;s in relation to the re-
spvc.l.e .aIlroad companies.
M Murder ana Suicide.
L,wELL, Mass, March %.
An atr0c pus wife.murder. follow
by The suicide OF the murderer, &C.
CURED at Mr.. Martindale's boarding
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

LYNcHING A PREAcHER.-A preacher
recently oificiated at Suffer Greek, CAL,
at the funeral of q worthy man and
good c~itizan, but not a professor OF any
particular religion, for which omission
the minister in his discourse declared
that he hadn't the ghost of a chance
for salvation, but he was quite sure
that he had taken.a bee line for He'll.
That night the indignant friends OF the
deceased ven 10 the preachers house,
dragged him out Of bed and threaten.
cd to hang him. hut finally agreed to
spare his life upon his re. racting all he
had said and agreeing to leave the
place a. once, which he did.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25

THE LATE INDIAN WAR" Snake
River Sal" Is the designative appel
lation of the female Piute who recently
had the hsir-pullify match with
Princess Sarah Winnemucca. The
Humboldt Rcgister saysthat the Snake
River lady had made remarks reflect
ing upon the virtue and chastity of the
Royal Sarah, and the latter, after forth
flying herself with a few gills of China
brandy, organized herself into a vigil
ance committee and went after the
aforesaid. At last accounts, however,
oil was quiet on the Humboldt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-25
WANTED
Woodchoppers.

ITO CHOP CORD WOOD FOX THE Ell
i eihandt * Anrora Mining %to.npany.
{ o~ntrncls to be let for chopping or hau INK
OF five thousand cords o. wood, in lots from
one hundred cords up TO the whole amo ,nt.
For farther information address or apply to
JAItS LIDDLE.
Hamilton. New.
Hamilton, March 20. 1875.