davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
fam 9tt)oo!s.


NOLTMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
u The EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL TENN OF thls in 1
ton viii III Greet Joilts ST. corner pi"t Jo'
-! and iay psce In is eits on WEDNESDAY, och
n aud v IN until May II. 1876. -
IN, coi,e OF sIdy embraces years The degree OF
p1re Of Laws VII b. conferred upon sirdrnts VINO pursue
the mi course pass the required examination
FOR catalogues Containing iI informal; 1n attrch IL
crea Lanes THEODORE W DWIGHT
Professor Of Municipal Law.
I AW SCII0O. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
E/TUECTTY or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. annual session
becius Oct 1879. students have free access 10 the "a" cor
stiops Of AsOr LJrary aud To al OF
te Medical Coie~c circulars, DC, apply to W H.
NARTIN. l4l rosiway, b. X. JAQUEs, Secretary, 70
Chamhersst
/ AW SCHOOL, -
IA HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
The academic year 1876 will begin on THU RSDAf,
Sent: 80 examination for admission TO advanced standing
oil, bcleld on THURSDAY Sept 90 ard FRIDAY, oct. |,
beginning at o n THURSDAY No applicant viii be ex'
alncd AZ any time. ~ the BEGINNING OF the acadcuc
wear 1877 10 and Afterwards s applicants Tor admission as
candidates roe. VINO have no received college Sdu
cation VII bc required "a pass preliminary cNamnat' H.
Tor further information and Tor circular giving iul pafo
JOHN IT, ARNOLD, Librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Gonntrn propcrin 10 fet.


A PAIR of twin HOUSES, large lots well
4 located, high ground dol0ts, &c; rent S2l pr
month. 90 good tenants Address MU RuAL FRIEND Thu.
Once.
ErOR RENT OR FOR SALE-A large, sub
stauiia pressed brick buIng, VITA three frVuts,
suitable FOR niaiuict0ry ofiees with steam engine
nd elevator; centrally located. tewecn tu Nov lustunce
and Public Bulalugs. Afdrcss LEWIS H. KEDNEt. No.
TT walnut st., Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Mem publications.
QUEEN MARY.
VI Authors EDITION.
IMMENSE DEMAND.
Price reduced 20
40 CENTS.
JAMES X. OSGOOD * CO.,
Publishers, Boston.
- .,,,,.o,o,,... ,,O,-r,r Avn CrT-y'cTrDFe
1875.

SEASON 1870.
TAiNTOR'S ROUTE AND CITY GUIDES
PRICE q cENTo kATh sent by nal lei, qr.,
,rs and street directories. and large Coorod aAp oil Ne"
skEHr0GX ILLUSTRATED: Tho Vis tors Guide for
r,tora ard Vicinity with so Of Boarding houses ana Prices
ca'ss Mountains, sara,ora lake george Lake Ohamran.
Adirondack Mountains. aHd Montreal.
\ .sw.YOKK CENTRAL RAILROAD: New-YorI to Nj
"E0lriiERx RorTE: Boston % White and Green ,ioun
iai5, y PfyTR roT.' Ne,s Yora 70 White
Mountains via Connection, iayer itouis - -, ~.
NEWPORT ROUTE: New YORK TO Boston via Newport
IGxG ISLAND: Via Loag Island ard South side Railways
EiAE EAlLWAf IDOtE ~" toi 10 lS,ae lsay az
PENNsILVANIA cohL REOIONs va Central New.
"a iAWAEE AND LULs6N ROUTE. Phladelrhla to
Hsueh Cannk Coal IoglOas, COoeisown Sharon Springs,
sii0fi IiNE Route: Yew.york to Naraeansett Pier
%i@%Yoia,' FHiiLXDELfaIX, BHLT.2IoEt. AND
Az on aoS sent BY f 9P gGst oi2i &C. pre1o
Ak5 ,s oae 1 Ira, d co1n 81 So NiDioN
1aEEICAT sEA55IbI; ms oRTs. s,r1cr apa Winter
@ S1 he &iss.s as '-. Ssg ' 'y - I'"'''
s5s B,oadwsy. Kew'YOrk.
T[EYES's HAND BOOK
NORTHERN AND WESTERN TRAVEL
TO THE
WHITE AND FRANCONIA MOUNTAINS, ST.
LAWRENCE AND SAGUE-
NAY RIVERS.
THE NORTHERN LAKES, MONTREAL AND
QUEBEC,
TFTF GREAT WEST
rSTni Maps and fllastraicrs)
CHEAP CONTACT, RELIABLE, AND THOROUGH.
USEFUL no EVERY TRAVELLER
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
Sent by NAH on reeeiyt Drloe
A1GseAs TIE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Proposals.


OFFICE TsOY AO GREENFIELD r. r. AgD IfoCsAc Tunnel
fPEFvTTT o. Jnly 10, isT5
NOTICE TO C0NIRACIORS.-Pfop
win be reel tits olro lcr the IASO Nih, GRAD
~, AMI CONF .g the AID Green .cd ailuad be-
fccii RardWtg Ftfry and Cfcenea, distance Of about
er't nniT.
lsrs prpnos ard esnaiea he obtained at this olco
m aud alter Jul. "a until August o. al bids be
tuui, bcte- ~ octook oi 'ns Yt gust next
lie right REJECT any AID all bids viii BE- Ftd.
J. FhESDDTr
Manager IN behalf Of Commonwealth Of MASSACHUSETTS
OFftE 81 ADIIN-IhAfoG o. WAlhR Wnk,~ AND
Ttrffr lfBf>ts. NEW.DmPANs, June 20, lSfa
CEALEb PROPOSALS Will he received at
- the once o until the 18th DAY cf August,
1875, al II ~, Tor tGc Lease Of The CITY WATER
WORKS ard ACCOMPANYING FRANCHISES, IN con.
fjrmlty ii, IN ordinance 31i5 e. adopted the l5th Of
June 1875. rnfries desiring ooics OF tho ordnance IN
pamphlet can be slppicd ~ adm, ising
LEON DERTOII
Administraior Of water Works AMI ruriic buildings
Room 40. - Ci,y Hall i,es orleans, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

DRESS GOODS
TOR INTER dHDATF WE8R.
! CASE CAMELs IialR PLAIDs, forty'4-ht inches
wide. STYLES ENrIItsLi NEW, az 81 - pri yard.
z CASH, ALL~T Dol ILAIDs, forty I'll: Inches vide,
ONLY Sc. per yArl
CASE ALL~WOOL sErGE PLAIDs az 20. per yard
OK FOURiH-AEE. SIDE, CENTER MUTTON.
CA-,.s ARGYLE CHICK It pc. Per yarl.
tAsIS TIBIR CLOTHS, PLAIN COLONLD, at 25c.
per y.gj
9 CASES srEZ CLOTHS ~ SHADES, a. &c., pcr
ya;i
$50 prTCTs STANDARD PRINTS, FALL STYLES
MOSTLY SIDE BANDS, ~ g t-tc. rer ward.
500 flECES YARDWiDE CANBHICs, Zoe. per yard.
CAMBhICS, FOtIARDS,
LAWNS AND JACONETS
AT PROPOhT ONATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
fjor5eS, Carriages, G1rnrss, Sc.

DONI FOR SAI4E--Suitable for children or q
4 lady: also small PIlNl.gON and 1lARNES5; Pony
% hands high and pricr sound viii be solu cheap Ap
pv At q a.ifess fONhi 40 brOslwa,, kooul M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Sales bn Antlion.

A. MTswfs AucuoneeT.
by BANGS, MERWiN " Co., 656 Broadway,
ID Bohlst.-sales of Books, WORKS OF Az Fancy
Goods &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
READY-MADE DRESSES.


READY-NtDE DRESSES.
THEY VIII ALSO OFF, r THE BALANCE OF TIL Err
STOCK OF LADIES READY MADE 81 iIMri. Dl.-soAS
Al ltI.f Mn REDUCED fklc:S TO CLO9I"
Willie LAWN SUITS lO.h 80 each up.
Pis..CAI. liz 81 IT'S from - each up~a
Linn SUITS from 80 oach upward
EMB.OIDEHED PIeUE AND BATIsTE SITS.
MILLINERY
LAnrvS SEA SIDI., Rr~ nc, SHADE, BATTING, AND
DIRE .-Ar5 1T ESTHw.,l.!Y low pRI"I,s.
MoJ.N.1,G HATS ALWhYS ON HA&D AL MADE TO
ORDER IN a FEW HOURS.
LADIES MISS IS AND CIIIDRtN'S mi oRt4-D AND
DOMESTIC
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
INCLvplNG THE LATEST STYLES.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
~ EVFFY VARIETY, con listing Of SELECTED De-
SIGN and CHOICE COLOnIhGS, SPECIALLY ADAPTED
10 the r. siiul IHIOr uaw nsrOOm, aid Ity IN the
mos. ENC UIsIrE TAsIE, Rlta RICH AMI ARTISTIC
DECORATIONS
PLEASE CALI AND EXAMINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
CONTINUE TO OFFER THEIR LARGE AssoNN
MENT or DESIRABLE
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS AND
FANCY GOODS
PREVIOUSLY To THEIR FALL EXPOSITION OF
NOVELTIES
AT EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
81 Ks.

Rr,cK, PLAIN. AND FANCY SILKS II EvTRY
VAEII.-Y. PRICES MUCH BELOW TI.osL OF FOR
MI sEASONS.
EL.cK AND WHITE STRIPED SILKS t@cstythree
iacls. e.le VERY Bright AND HEAVY, a, , 2j per
yaid, former price s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

The ca.np'aint in the above cut,d o. ton s day duly
Gl IN te u az Ire O. ~ q tie above n.mei court a. tao
Cour hor,e the Cily Of Nowf ork Dated NeT-l0rA,
July 81. iS ,. I'D" AhD /; "a ~ y,
Az I.Vb"f PirtitAh Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
1 W SCHOOL, -
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
CrGcbcrs.

4 YALE graduate desires situation rs
~ TFACIEn languages Preferred. J. W D., Box 1eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

A YOUNG LADY, graduate OF the public
sch,oi ans holding fTstcass diploma desires an IA
GAGkAlfAl teach he English branches Address '" g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

IN Eastern College Graduate, who has had
experience as TEACHER, wishes position in or ar
e city. Address L. =, Tribune Upto"n olice IZJo EI0"I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

WHERE DOES IT COME FROM ?-The
New York Times asks: "Where does all
the money come from to carry on the
Beecher trial 2" That is almost as
great a puzzle as anything connected
with the case. On the Tilton side there
can not be very much OF the "need-
full" to spare, but there seems to be a
gold mine at the command of the de-
tense. The counsel are rather an expen-
sive set, and then a good deal is said to
have been paid out in n way and an
other to the newspapers. For instance:
Plymouth Church, or some Of the
Beecher party, ray the New York
Tribune five dollars a column for the
report of the trial, and the paper has
already received eight thousand dol
lars son account" Whether this is a
good or a bad investment we do not
undertake to decide; but who is sup
plying the money as it is required ?
And have any other papers been sub
sidized at the same rate?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
SrEALININ.

Last Sunday, as Robt. Lindsay, ac
cOmpanied by a young son OF Col. j.
G.. Fair, was returning TO Virginia over
the Geiger grade, his horse took fright
at an Indian campoodie on the side of
the road, about 300 yards beyond the
dollhouse, four miles out Of town, and
started to run away. There was an
abrupt turn in the road but a few
yards ahead, and in making this the
buggy was upset, throwing Lindsay
and the boy put. The latter escaped
unhurt; but in protecting him Lindsay
neglected his own safety and tell heav-
lily to the ground. A good deal OF skin
was torn from his forehead, and both
hips so badly bruised as TO confine
him to bed. His horse ran but a few
rods after the buggy upset, when the
lines caught in the wheels and brought
him to a very sudden stop. Mr.. Lind
say will probably be all right in a few
days.
Sunday morning several members
of j.. Clemo's family, living on Second
street, Winnemucca, were seized with
violent vomiting, which continued al
intervals for some hours. During the
day every one of the family, number
ing six persons, was more or less af-
fiicted with the same sickness. 1t is
thought they were poisoned by a can
of fresh fruit of which they had par
taken, the acids d~issolving the poison
Gus substances in the metal.
''Inferno City" is the name given by
Theo. A. Hale to the town located by
him at the sulphur mines in Humboldt
annnfU Tho Gnlnhnr maintain 10 a
part of what is known on the map OF
Humboldt county as Rabbit-hole
mountain. The company are grading
a short road from the mine to the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad, and sulphur is
being shipped daily thereto.
Lick, of California, has other woes
than satisfying those whom he is try
ing to give his money to. A San Fran
cisco doctor has sued him for $50, O0C
for medical attendance rendered in 9.
years. II Mr.. Lick has been getting
dOctOred at that rate, 1t can be no won
der that he thought best to make his
will.
The Humboldt Reduction Works, al
Winnemucca, came near being destroy
ed by fire last Sunday. A pile of sage
brush used for fuel, caught fire, and II
was with great difficulty hat it was ex.
tlnguished before it was communicated
to the buildings.
Governor Bradley has returned to
Carson. His Excellency has so far re-
covered from his sickness as to be able
to walk about, and w ride horse.
back. He is not so fleshy as hereto
fore, but looks as though he might live
many more years.
A cutting affray occurred last Sun.
day at Genoa, between two Italians,
Neither were seriously injured.
The farmers living on the lower Car.
SOL river depend much on the overflow
Of that stream for the success of theil
crops. This season the water failed te
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
GRANT AND THE TIEIRD TERM.

EDITORS SENTINEL: When President
Grant wrote his angling-sort of letter
which appeared in your Geographic
columns two days ago, he probably
felt that he was getting down in the
dirt, and was about to crawl around on
all-fours at the feet of American voters.
The Inconsistencies, and disrespect tor
himself, displayed in that communi-
cation are pitiable, and yet almost ludi-
crous. He intimates that it was be-
meath the dignity of his Office to make
known his wishes in regard to a third
term, until the subject was presented
before him by competent authority,
but he forthwith proceeds to indicate
his desires on that point without any
such authoritative presentation being
made. According to his own showing,
he has been a badly used man. He
had a military appointment for life,
with rank and emoluments such as he
asserts he greatly needed, but the ex-
igencies of the public civil service
cruelty called him to the presidential
| chair. For a second term the national
veal demanded that he should sacri-
flee his own interest To that of his
| country, and like a true patriot he Ie-
| solved that the White Honse should
not remain ~unoccupied for four years
merely because he was unwilling to
lay himself on the altar. He never
sought the Office, but was gratified
when 1t was rendered to him for the
second time-that is, it pleased him
greatly to be slaughtered for the good
Of the United States. As to the third
term, he does not wish that any
than he desired to be elected for the
first and second terms, but il All ex-
acting public should sentence him to
four more years imprisonment in
Washington, there is no help for him;
he must bear the terrible infliction,
and even pretend that he is grateful
for the suffering it brings.
Has General Grant done anything
during his present term of office to
justify y re-election4 For the first
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
TIE STRIKE AT AUSTIN.

MI. Curtis, Superintendent of the
Manhattan Company at Austin, a
short time ago announced that it was
the intention of the company hereafter
to pay their employees in bullion checks
instead of coin as heretofore. The
miners of Reese River district held a
meeting at international Hall last Mon
day evening, when it was unanimous
ly resolved to notify the company that
the miners demanded four dollars a
day in gold coin, and in case of a re-
fusal to comply with their demand,
that all should quit work and allow
the pumps to run for forty-eight hours
to give the Superintendent time to con-
slider the situation. Mr.. Curtis, at the
request of the members, appeared be-
fore the meeting and made a statementin
explanation of the ci circumstances which
had impelled him to ma Ike the change,
and concluded by offering to pay
four dollars a day in silver coin.
This offer was rejected and the meet
ing adjourned, but in a short time af-
forwards reconvened at the request of
Mr.. Curtis, who again addressed the
miners, telling them that he acceded
to their terms, and that they could re-
sumo work at four dollars per day,
payable in gold coin. The Reveilte, in
an article upon the subject. says of the
action of the Superintendent:
MI. Curtis, by his action in acceding
to the demands of the miners, has
shown that he has "A regard for the in
terests of his company and the camp
that rises paramount to any personal
obstinacy or false pride, which a less
sensible man might have persisted IN
to the injury of all concerned. His re-
cession from his proposition was made
courteously and gracefully, and III that
spirit it was accepted by the miners.
1t il not looked upon by them as q
:" backing down" or taking WATER
but simply a pursuance of the wisest
course open to him under the circum-
stances. All good citizens are elated
over the happy issue Of this affair,
which has demonstrated that the
management of the Manhattan Com
pany is willing to meet its employees
half way, and that the rights of labor
are respected in Austin. The rights OF
capital are, in this State, more or less
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

three or four years he made a good
President, but at a later date the Re-
publican party was disgraced by
numerous rascalities, and, strange to
say, he took delight in honoring some
of the men who had taken part in
these shameful proceedings. When
our Legislators ~dishonored themselves
by increasing their own salaries, Grant
got the lions share and managed to
keep it. 1t is true that he has made
some good Cabinet appointments re-
Gently, but these lie ought to have
made long before. He seems determ-
ined now to split the Republican party.
With him will gothic ring-masters and
the carpet-bag office-holGers, but there
are millions of Republicans who will
refuse to follow him, or to be driven
by the party whip.
AN OLD TINE REPUBLICAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Fire Mt LvermOre-J. J.. Marks Re.
mnndcd to Observation-Disclosures.

mmndcd to Observation-Disclosures.
SAN Francisco, June 2.
The residence of j. ID. SunOl, near
Livermore, was destroyed by fire OH
Tuesday.
The Forbestown stage was stopped
near Banyer yesterday by highway
men. The passengers were relieved OF
about $40.
The Acting Deputy Postmaster, at
Corinne, Utah, has been brought be-
fore the United States Commissioner
on a charge of robbing the mails.
A fire at Ogden yesterday destroyed
DelmOnico's Hotel, several stores and
the old Western Union Telegraph
building.
The Grand Grove of the United Or
der of Ancient Druids is now in ses-
sion in this city. Tweniy-one groves
are represented.
The application of ex Harbor Com
missioner j. J. Marks, to be admitted
to bail pending the decision of the case
on appeal, came up before theSupreme
Court yesterday. Judge Wallace rem
dered a decision saying that his admis-
sion to bail vas a matter not of right
but of expediency, and denied the az
plIcation, and the prisoner was re-
mandod to Jail until the case comes up
on appeal, inJuly next. Marks would
have no doubt given any amount of
bail, and there is AS as little doubt that
nothing more would have been seen Of
him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON, while
waiting at a railway station for a train
in Little Rock, Ark, the other day,
was startled by the following conun-
drum: "Boss, is Mr.. Grant gwine to
run for President next timer" "Well,
l can't tell you, my FRIEND" was the
reply; she has not yet informed his
friends and the country what his inten-
lions are." "Well, Boss" returned
the :ncorrigible darkey, ''if he don't
run, will your" The Vice President
hadn't time to answer, for the train
summoned all aboard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03


In to-day's SENTINEL will be found
a communication strongly animadvert-
ing against President Grants third
term letter. The author is a gentle
man of fine attainments, and be is also
a close observer of current events,
whether they be political or otherwise.
He is, as he assumes to be, an Old
Line Republican. His views may,
therefore, be accepted as a fair reflex
of the sentiments of a vast majority of
the Republican party regarding the
Presidents remarkable letter. w
have other opinions also, which may
be of interest to our readers.
The New York Herald says: sit is
the most important political declara-
ton since his accession to Office, an ex-
ceedingly adroit letter, but far from
being satisfactory. There is nothing in
it to prevent Giants third term. We
shall be surprised if the country ac-
cepts this declaration. 1t is an evasive
letter. 1t would have been better for
his fame and the welfare Of the party
which he serves had he not written it.
The country has been told the Presi-
dent will not take what is not offered
him."
The Cincinnati Commercial thus
alludes to it: "The Presidents letter
is irreconcilable; a~ntagonistic with his
resolution as respects the principle an
nounced, as it is in striking contrast
with it in style, tone and texture. The
resolution is grave, high and clear, i'm
movable and im~personal. The letter
is crude, with strong expressions here
and there, and two or three touches
that would sympathize if the whole
were not so penetrated with egotism
and so painfully lacking in political
intelligence. 1t is plain that Grant has
not the least conception as to the num-
Der OF terms he may hold under the
Constitution as it is, and arm us that
we may need more than two terms and
have imperative reasons for making
the sanguine sacrifice, and That the
time has come when his party must
go for him or against him. on the ques-
ton of the succession"
The Cincinnati Enquirer says cit is
a plain consent to accept a third nom
ination for the presidency if rendered
him. 1t is so coupled with ~laudatory
comments upon his military services
as to leave no doubt not only concern
ing his willingness, but concerning his
anxiety to become a presidential can
didate again. In short, the twice elect
ed President of the United States, in
an open letter, himself as a
candidate for a third term"
The New York World says that "no-
body can fail to discern the extreme re-
luctance with which the President
makes any pretense of resigning his
chance of re collection. His letter, which
purports to be a resignation of his pre-
tensions is not so in fact. The saving
clause in it enables him to pass those
pretenses whenever he chooses, which
means if and when he sees a probable
ity of success for them"
And a Washington dispatch to the
Associated Press makes this cheerful
announcements: "The President will
accept the third term as readily as he
Gid the first and second. He never was
anxious for the Office, and so long as
there are no constitutional reasons he
is willing to be the candidate of any
party that thinks his presence is nee
essary for the good of the country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

reach them. and the probabili,v :.
= crop VIII pc unusually light nat
above the forks looks PROMISING All
Memorial Day was celebrated i, ",
ginia by q military display, an or., W.
by Hon. j. A. Stephens, and a "aslon
by Charley Good win. poem
The American flag was not bo,s..,
either upon the Capitol or the Minse
Carson on Decoration Day. u' at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance of an order this day nlaad
by +. ". Cole. Judge Of the sixth Judnia.
District, Of the State Of Nevada, IN sna li
Eureka county. | will on the Eth day Of Jua',
1875. at s o'clock p. NJ, of that day, al in'
in said county SJd' and State, proceed to organize
according to the laws OF the state Of NeysaI,
the Volunteer Company, the call for wli'n
organization is signed byC q. Hnbbaia. .,
). Graham, j. T. Martin, E. X. WINS. fesIil
Wagner. and ffty-fve others. and when s"i
is now in my possession. Mt when tniv' Ia "a
place the officers Of said company VIZ ~
elected. DAN, T.. bhiLi'
Eureka, june I'd, 1875. jesNu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

REvEILLE BULLIoN.-ToW. F. Mills,
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S agent at Typo, we
are indebted for the figures of the bull
lion shipment from the ella mine, Re-
veille district, for the month of May,
which are as follows: Eighty-one bars,
weighing 5000 pounds, and valued at
S54 40 SO. Mr.. Mills states that the
bottom of the deepest level in the
mine shows five feet of ore that will
average $500 per ton.-ReUeiUe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

So MOTE IT BE.-The Boston Ad-
u~ertiser thinks that the prospect now
is that "long before the nation gets
through celebrating the a%nniversa-
ries of the Revolution there will be
such a revival of patriotic sentiment in
every section of the country that the
animosities of the civil val will be
practically blotted out" and it says:
"There is no longer need to strive to
make our countrymen of the South
ashamed of their folly. Let us hence
forth act the nobler part, and bend
every energy to the work Of making
them glad that, in spite of all, we are
still one nation; not weaker, but
stronger, for the conflicts it has passed
safely through" So mote it be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

OPHIR CANYON MINES.-The RcveitIe
learns that the mining property OF the
Twin River Company, at Ophir can
yon has been purchased by l.. j. Han
chett and others, and that work will
be shortly resumed on the mines.