davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Anybody that IL Acceptable 10 the Hon. John
kclly will suit the Mayor.

Commis-ianer l'iiz John Purtef's term expired
y"-t.r ay Asth- Nayor has ten d-ys within which to
nIlair Cpu Porter, SUCCESSOR u Is not probable
ai the namc OF the gentleman whom De has sci cted
VIII lc cent o. the A!l,tm, uaul utI, week. There
orc .vtrll csuiiiatc. for tuc po,ifon Mr. Edward r.
l't~,r a l, ,lhnct tn am torurr'y D,puY Comms-
sl't tf luN W rA-, was slated. Eu, t said mat
Mayor ~ appointed 90 .is fNlrrc io s"cur, tho
Itgutt. - lfuc. commissioners NHt.rr and Ds-
h.,hDr ilt Doe hlt Determined o. make no more deals
WIN iAe Eupu l.-n-, bAf 30 4ppt.ut .uy l-maany
lcntciat VINO may DE acc Itablc - tAe Hon. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
Tho Rcllqiou, Trouble. in Cnnnda.

MOHTREAL, Dec 20 The Protestant Defence
aocaton have retained the Hon NJ Abbott aui Mr..
D,u'rc for the prosecution Of tho seminary parties In
conurD fiou wir the outrage ON the lhdnnH no Oka.
Proceeding, Wlll nlsn hc taken against those WHO de-
ru}rl reLcA IfNfDst. ~ % Nuu 20 uuu4r.H ust
summer Nca-hlcini0I ls 90 urInt enough copies "
au account oi tine Oht outrage 20 he distributed among
OIL thr Protestant rUurtlr- of ihf word,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Mr.. V.n Pclt, counsel fr Mrs. Mary \. Foster
the contestant of Isaac n. singers VIII occupied the
most u tlc session IN the surroga'eo Court in White
ru. yrsirriay review ana cxplanatlonof OF the tcs
nj ouy regard NJ the nurt -, of his client tn Mr. fu
trr nud tie object singer hld m view when hc got her
90 $50 nlprrs uuquHniur am tu, upon hll. Ihe
prorrrdiupa wtIc ruuyencd ny the retirement ~ Mis-
lu-trf lu tc r- from The court room, at nu ni ctug
euogy on thc daughters OF SINGER ~ Mrs Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Tho dead body of Margaret Edwards, twilow,
eyed 81 years Was found IN her wrcichcd apartments
A o. NlsOn street BrOOA yn, yesterday. bottle haH
niled with bad liquor was a. her side, aud the post
lnottem eKsAluAuOn showed thAs iulcnperaneV had
Killed hen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

George Shrp1rd, aged - years, was killed
Mhf crps 30 Ne Erie Railroad al Van lluuicn street.
Patterson, yes. .ciliy
tn" body of IA emlsriut, bearing no marks of
laV is l0tn struck nv a locomotive. was found
the ra'k no Princeton og Moutiy. tirsrt 10 Pits
hf@d was a s leAc', .nl 10 10 Thought tna,
IatICA NT1ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Coroner woltman's jury found yesterday Tint
August zoInow. who was killed In Second street carly
on Christmas morning. shot by unknown orsOn.
The hNe Young associates Of LOTu0W detained buH'
niciop were discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

CINcINNArI. Dec, 29-'lhe dwelling house Of
MIS- liAchu Gordon. ten miles north Of Rising sun,
lni., was burned last Saturday. ana all the Inmates,
NJ Gordon aud heT three chi dren aged respeclYeV
d, ~ aud ~ wears, persisted 10 the nAuieA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Mr.. O'Conor awoke yesterday morning feeling
much ntttsr He Stems TO ue gaining lie ate hia
usual eil, aud ,hOwtd sisns OF relapse up to II
o'c ock ast night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Ovcra th ousand New Jersey politicians visited
The Morris fains new asylum for The Insane Yesterday
There we're .pr"chcs by GOV Bcdc -cuator COttclL
Senator kaadolph, W, W. rlelps, aul many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

NEW JERSEY.

Northeast 10 southeast winds, falling baroms-
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Ea 100. r's tartncr ia thc cistill~ry is very
f..tr 10 IHIc l.t. .I ie Waa thA ous 20 got
f.I 80 fIu..Ir, r4ff Pos i..n a- possible ui ther
D. reriy, nul c.c .tc 90" lcDiteutarN. EASTMAN
n'.t 20 Inues rud sd he would tell all me
ftr.F. ava li- part.or 0Guul.senl wouid DO ike
W. provided they i.td aolue assurances Oi pT0-
trrllu.
= .irt recommended them 10 the tender merry
% Nrilt. IS ~ said a good word N their lelaf
a. bn-' ~ 4 oors p. ~ in the interest of jus.
r. f.. lil flW Wuuid make ~ te.us, but
.rrl tlem 10 The department u
in r.r. I.e Aftorne' General couli only
sN tu.t they wuuld stand on the same
i.. "untue -t. aus dlstillrrs who Aad
.t, h'tl-.thc, would be recommends
~ o. D,e .tlcy ol the Court Now neither
.o rD .Wlh hurw much. Ihey were
i"t g. n....trl 70 u,n u be tTusi ed by
i", an- 1t- Il the Ring, bu' It leaked
rti &. i.r, wore mn.iuI Oyertures To the
serf"' r, ll tsmt te.zeu the whole croHd.
T.. u. l t ~ tne firm Of Russell flrlong X
~. ' Idrd Doe SO ulI make his peace also.
ilH "i t.lotilut u!p, aud knows thing or
lN"' 400 went - Washington IN company
49, Nu.rN' ~ Matthew ana gave everything
sH - ,Nrh p'nrl. u INC rns followed SUIT,
a." ~ .htlip N,.-.u was made mester al
.Hr s, a'lun' % missing links in tho chain u
i,n., 4se,n.l ihr i.4t ~ the Chic 70 distil.
WIS suu 'ssHAsIS Wts furnished bY Lhsse msm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
TYPO %JOrTINGs.
TYPO, June 16, 1875

TYPO, June l6, 1875.
EDITORS SENTINEL: Since we
dropped you our last literary effusion
treating of Tybo Consolidated matters,
we, of this quarter, have been treated
to apleasant little episode, which has
helped to ripple the current of our
thoughts, dissipate our monotonous
musings, and bring us back from our
fanciful flights to a realization of our
sublunary condition. Being neither
sensational nor romantic in character,
it was nevertheless a sufficiently i'm
portant and interesting event to merit
some notice, therefore we cheerfully
itemize for the benefit of ye Base
Range quidnuncs.
The last Sabbath being the ides of the
month, Uncle Sans, or more appro-
pirate, Uncle Bells mail messenger
for the former metaphorical old gentle
man has not yet deemed us worthy of
such favors-brought us the SENTINEL,
which, with the welcome epistles re-
ceived from absent friends, helped to
while away the precious time usually
devoted to the service of the most High
by the denizens of more favored and
God fearing localities. But il we
lacked the bible and missed its beauti-
full and simple teachings, were we not
amply rewarded for the loss by the
perusal of the cutting philippe of Ev.
arts uttered with all the bitter invective
of which he Is. capable against the de-
voted head of the gentle Theodore?
Had we not, besides, the sermons de-
livered'by that angelic man, the mar
tyred and presiding genus OF the
Plymouth sdnctum sdnctorum. to take
the place of the sermons Of the Mount?
Had we not, too, the historical picture,
which, though not yet touched up by
the artist, nevertheless 'hangs oil
memory's wallis" to recall the noctur-
nal labors of the gentleman of the RODE
de mute, and his solicitude for the fam
lily paintings, while admired by the
modest Bessie and the pious but frail
Elizabeth? Had we not all of these ia
ponder on and be inspired by; and,
since they afforded food for reflection
and furnished examples of Christian
sanctity and forbearance not often
found, ought we not to have been salts
fled with them and not to be forever
crying, like Sternes Startling, ~ can't
get out! I can't get Out?" But there
are numbers of censOriOus beings u the
world who are never satisfied with the
doings of others, especially when they
give license to their unruly passions
and indulge in harmless affairs of the
heart. 1t is only those having such or
gans, full of life and rich, warm inn
pulses, who are capable of appreciatine
the antics of Cupid. Grave statesmen,
noble DANES, mitred bishops and staid
parsons, have each in their turn beer
laid hors dM combat by his swift
winged shafts, and II is Just as probable
that the unhappy III. w. was not any
the more i~nvuInerable than others OF
his cloth and calling whom have gone
before. His may have been a platonic
love, pure and spiritual in its existence,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

JOURNALISTIC CHANGE. - The an
nouncement is made in some Of our
Western exchanges that Colonel J.. G.
Dow, member of the last Assembly,
from Elko. has purchased tie Reno
Crescent, which will hereafter be run
a. q red-hot Democratic journal. The
Colonel is q stormer in the Democratic
fold, yields q forcible pen, and we hope
he may succeed in his new venture.
John G. Lewis, the late proprietor OF
the Crescent, has been in bad health
for some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
HON. III. X. MITCHELL.

This gentleman, so long and favora-
| bly known to the people Of Nevada as
| one of the ablest and most conscien-
| tious of our Democratic leaders, ar
rived in Eureka by yesterday morn
ing's stage. This is Mr.. MitchelFs
first visit 10 Southeastern Nevada in
several years. During the war times,
when the Democracy was in a hope
less minority, he used to travel over
all sections of the State, as the NOM
inee of his party for Congress. This
particular portion of Nevada has I'M
dergone many important changes
since then. At that time our popula-
ton was small, the settlements re-
mote from each other, and we had no
railroads-not even the Central Pacific.
Some of the principal places were CON
nected by irregular stage lines Of the
primitive order, but in most cases po-
litical had to rely upon
such private conveyances as they
could press into service for friendship
or money. VIZ doubt if any man in
Nevada ever experienced more rough
jolts in getting around the State than
has Hank Mitchell. Still he was al
ways equal to any emergency, and al
though his efforts in this line were
never crowned with success, it is some
qualification to himself and friends to
know that he Invariably ran a long
way ahead OF his ticket. As above
remarked, Eastern Nevada has chang
ed materially since the period Of which
we have been speaking. Prosperous
communities contiguous to each other
have sprung into existence, and the
modes Of transportation are rapid and
comfortable. Mr.. Mitchell expresses
great satisfaction at the improved or
der of things, and seems most favora-
bly, impressed with the and
general outlook of this section. In
company with other gentlemen, he
SiSicS "a ehO Pun Rooo VI AhHPSoeAhS
the mines and property of the Pancake
Coal Company. The party will con
tinue their journey thither to-day, and
on returning they promise to pass an
other day in Eureka, viewing our
bonanzas and the many other attrac-
tions of the Base Range.
AS the recipient of the Endorsement
of the Democratic members of the last
Legislature for United States Senator,
Mr.. Mitchell is virtually at the head
of the Democratic party in this State.
Esteeming him as such, he was cor
daily greeted here by hosts of polit-
ical and personal friends. We bid him
welcome to the Great East, and hope
that he may make it convenient to
brush our shores more frequently in
the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

question of supremacy could be set
tied, and when this fact was accom-
plished the victors could only boast of
a bare majority, the score standing one
to nothing in favor of the Whites.
The mysterious disappearance of
certain account books of grain firms in
Milwaukee has excited the gravest APP
prehensions of the revenue officials.
The books were owned by Nation &
Whelan, who were ordered to produce
them for verification of grain receipts.
1t is reported by some of the distillers
that the books were distracted from
the office of Nation IL Whelan dur
ing their absence, by some unknown
person, who carried them away with
out meeting with any opposi-
ton. This is the seventh disappear
ance of books in Milwaukee since
the revenue officials began the investi-
CATION of the operations of the whisky
ring in that city.
A Destructive Gale.
CALAIS, Me-, June 20.
The heavy storm of Friday night
caused some loss of life along the
coast. A large number of boats, sal
mon fishing neal Port lie Preaux, N.
b., were caught by the gale and one
boat, which contained six men, was
found bottom up to-day, and lowed to
LIE Preaux. The crew is supposed to
have been lost. Many boats are miss
ing, and it is feared that a number Of
other lives are lost.
Crop Prospects.
KANSAS CITY, June 20.
Advices from Kansas say the pros
poets for abundant harvest were never
better.
Notable Deaths.
AUBURN, N. y. June 20.
John II. Chedell, of the most
prominent citizens of this place, died
last night, and DR.. Love, editor of the
Northern Christian Adrocdte, died this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
transfer Notice.

7 HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY ENTIRE
stoca OF drugs. books and stationery 10
Or. l.. Terry, who will continue The business
in the old stand and under the old naise-
E" City Drug aud Book store"
| bespcak for niy successor a liberal lsi'
ronsre by my old customers and the prblil
generally. J.n. LlhENo;
Enreka. juno 2lst. 1870. !e1-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
BUsTNEss ANNOUNCEMENT.

Turing MY ABSENCE. F. n. DRAKE
~ il authorized to %colle,t and receipt loi
all moneys due mo. lie will also settle any
accounts that | may owe. Persons indebted
TO ms arc requested to MAKE lnll9ella''
payment to him. J.h.
June Zlst, 1919. !e-N-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

ILLNESS OF PARsoN KELLY.-We
learn from the Reno Journal that Par
son Kelly, State Superintendent OF
Public. instruction, Is lying at that
splact GeriousAy Ill Of smallpox. We
are sorry TO hear this, and hope with
his many friends In this section that
tidIngs Of his complete recovery may
not be long delayed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED. - A. G..
Hughes, Of Bismarck, Missouri, de-
sires some information regarding the
present whereabouts of his brother, w.
l.. Hughes. Parties knowing him will
confer a favor by informing him of this
notice and let him communicate to bis
brother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

HEAVY DEFALcATIoN.-Our San
Francisco dispatches state that one
Miller, a clerk of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, has defaulted to
the tune of 5000, 0OO. Stock specula-
tons is the rock that split him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

INDEPENDENTS. - Delegates to the
Independent State Convention are
gathering at Sacramento. Our adj
vices throw no light on the coming
nominee for Governor. We guess,
however, that 1t Will be Bidwell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
GREAT BARGAIN!

VALUABLE RANCH, or lv miles from
Y and sheep range for sale, ~ stage road
tEe Austin and battle Mountain s' on The
and IL miles from the latter p,d ~ in Lar.
iine OF the Central Pacific kailIoa'' With y
der county, Nevada; together If horse,
head Of cattle, 20 heap ,s % viii
first class two borses p"ssndd @
harness, | two-horse wagon 4 hOus
sets double harness, good plo@ shhoid iulni.
win fomr rooms with ali the housenp and .
tirc and bedding, ! barn ana srnsi; ns on The
good well Of water. There y gIo~m more I'D.
ranch SO acres OF barley-S acre. a lsrEs'
ioinipe. if ono wishes to cnltiyn.V, land. le
farm@alI of tho best quality ,be 100 Gre'
sheep range is very valuable as and COD.
already bought taxes tho WIT for two q
seonently secures all the rahs' fne slrean.'
three miles around. There Is y through
anving from living springs, runn''
| tho range and farm. xra;n. as the pforio
.rty 4 TINT Ola widow lady who .
90 10 her friends in California. ,;re on the
s'For further information inaaaiTyT,
| ranch, or Of pattIe Mountain,"
j. L. Eureka.
jeo0-lm -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
Bad whisky and BAD Taste.

DUBLI June Il.
Three persons have died from the eff
fects of drinking whisky at the fire
and seventeen more are in the hospital
from the same cause.
The American riiiemen, by invita-
ton OF the Lerd Mayor, attended
divine service at st. Patrick's Catne-
dral. The sermon, by Cannon Keeper,
was an eulogy of monarchy and the
established church. Residents OF the
city comment severely on the speak
er's taste. In the evening the visitors
enjoyed the inequalities of the Mayors
mansion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
Ev.KO ~. EUREKA.

That great inland journal, the Elko
lmdspendent, occasionally says some
thing that il really refreshing. Here
d, ous Of ~ latest displays Of cheek:
The attempted act Of p~artitioning a
county already involved in debt, tor
the benefit of an acquisitive neighbor,
without recurring of the beneficiary
any remuneration 10 the disnlembered
for being despoiled Of q large amount
Of taxable property, nor even assuming
the proportion Of the county's indebt-
edness attaching to the acquired terri
tory, is, in opinion, q piece of the
grossest injustice, and will be so re-
garded by every unprecedented mind in
the State.
Right there, young man, we nave
you; and, with your gracious permits
sion, we desire to PROFOUND a conun-
drum or two. We want to know what
portion Of Lander's debt was assumed
by Elko for and in consideration of the
cession north ofthe forty-first parallel,
made to the latter by the Legislature OF
1871, by which your county acquired
the rich m lining district of Cornucopia
and all Of that stretch of grazing and
agricultural country extending to the
Idaho linef We don't want to be toe
hard on you, but tell US, will you, what
part of the debt Of Lander county
your county agreed to pay on that oc-
casion? Tell us further, II you please, to
what extent Lander county reimbursed
Humboldt for the Galena cession,
by which the latter lost the prosperous
mining district OF Galena, and Senator
McBeth along with it Z There was no
assumption Of a single dime Of indebt-
edness in either of these cases; and
yet your Governor approved both
bills, and both have since been recog-
nized and adhered to as valid and of
binding force. How was it, too, with the
law relieving Churchill county of the
payment Of $1,000 to Humboldt coun-
ty for territory acquired, including
many miles Of the Central Pacific
Railroad. This was another bill which
received the approval of Governor
Bradley. If you are not exhausted
when you get to this point, prsy tell
us also, how much Lander county got
for that ten-mile strip, running the
full length of her border, coded to Nye
county a few years ago. There are sew
eral other enactments that might be
cited, but the above will suffice for this
time. The truth is, and the whole
truth is, that no assumption Of in
debtedness has been the prevailing
rule in this State. To reverse it now,
in the ease pending between Eureka
and Elko, would result in the upset
ting of the boundary lines of nearly
every county in the State. The con-
stitution expressly declares that the
Legislature shall have power to
change boundary lines and also to Gre
ate new counties, and in no clause or
word Of that instrument is it intimat-
cd that q failure to properly adjust out
standing Indebtedness shall render nu-
gatory any statute touching upon the
subject. Therefore, young man, the
point you attempt to make is pointless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

GoRHAM's SPEECH.-The San Fran
cisco papers which arrived yesterday
contain full reports of the speech de-
livered by Geo. q. Gorham, at Union
Hall, las. Friday night. 1t is mainly
devo ted to q vindication of his polit-
ical record, and as such it is a rather
plucky production. The speaker said
he had been viliied quite long enough,
and hereafter he intended to show no
mercy to any of his enemies. There is
q great deal of good metal in Gorham,
and we have no doubt that he will yet
live down all Of his calumniators. In
all that goes to make up real manhood
he Is more than the peer of q great
majority Of those who take SO much
delight In abusing him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
Notable Deaths.
r IGN s.
Moody and Sankey.

LONDON, June 81.
Moody and Sankey are preparing to
visit Eton to hold services especially
addressed to the students. Their meet
ings canse such controversy in the
newspapers that so,ne body has for
mally requested a proves, to bring the
matter before the governor OF the col
lege with the view of obtaining from
them an expression OF d~i>approval
and refuse to sanction the holding OF
services.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

TO THE REFINERY.-The Eureka
Consolidated Company is sending bull
lion to the Richmond refinery for rep
aration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
z Al ESTAr
AND
oFrIcs
OF
9. Q. or

ONCE In the Corner saloon Bu,,a..-
Cor. of Main and Clark ats, Eureka w.
r AM NOW PREPARED TO ATypvn :.
i transactions in Real Estate and r y ! ~
tions in the State Of Nevada, with .ollec-
ness and dispatch; attention given t,niVnmpt
ers OF Attorney; returns promptly mad wv \.
all cases. maas IN
REFERENCES:
JOHN A. PAXTONG Co. BanL.,. D
r,ka New. 1'
D;.B. IMMEL & Co. Bankers, Eu,..,
Join W. SHAW, Pros. Eur... ..
N. Co.. San Francisco Cal. sn'
WIZ. III. SHAW, Sup't Eurek. r..
NJ, Co., Eureka, New. w.
X. .klCkAhD, sub't Ricbmond N
M. Co., of Novada, Eureka. Nav L.
w. 5. kEYES, Supt XIX Con. NJ {.
Eureka. New. w.
JOHN 4. Platter, Sup,t Alta, NJ
4 ;. Co., Eureka, New, H.
TH0S. WREN, Attorney at Law. r..
roka, New. Id
A.. NJ. iiILLH0USE, As.orney a,
Law, Eureka, New. +"
je22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
Caution.

A LII PERSONS AXE HEREBY NoIi.
N fled that | will not be responsible pr
any bills contracted by nv wife, she hashs
left my bed ind board without Just ea%seO'
PROPAGATION. liios' toSIi
Eureka, june 2lst, 1870. Ie--a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22

JULIO 70.
The most remarkable game of base
ball that has been played since The in
PRODUCTION Of the sport ia its profess
sioial character, was played yesterday
between the Hartfords of Hartford,
and the White Stockings, of this city.
Eleven innings were played before the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Declaration Ola Clerk of the Central
Pacific Railroad Com any.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL.
Considerable comment was caused in
this city by the arrest of John Miller,
secretary of the Western Development
Company, formerly known a. the Con
tract and Finance Company OF the
Central Pacific railroad. Saturday the
customary examination of the accounts
took place, which showed false entries,
and it was ascertaiued that Miller had
left by the morning Vallejo train for
Sacramento. He was arrested at
Marysville and brought here yester-
day. He has been in close custody
since, presumably in the company's
Office. The company is very reiicent
about the affair. 1t is rumored that
the delalcation amounts To soc, 600.
Speculation in stocks is the cause of the
trouble. Miller expresses great con-
triton for the offense. lie will prob
ably receive lenient treatment. He was
yesterday engaged all day with al ex-
pert in explaining the entries and assist
ing the expert in the examination. IL
is not thought the company will prose
cute the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
NECTIE PARTY.

TIVE MEMBERS OF REcLAMA- o,
ton Lodge. No. 20. /. U. Of q. El
T., propose giving a graGd Neetiss;S' IA
Party on or about ,he FlfTEENThMK
of JULY following. for the benefit 40
of thu above named lodge.
Eureka, June 22d, 1873. je9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
A Rifle Match.

san FKANCISCO, JUn6 IT.
The Sumner Guard rifle team, to
compete with the New York team Sat
urday next, was completed yesterday.
The match will be shot at Patlerson's
ranch, beginning at IL O'Clock A.. NJ.
The New York team will shoot at
Creedmoor range, Long Island. The
score will be t~elegraphed each way at
the close.