davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
Real Gs.Gte 90 Gythan9c.

AT ALLENDAIE Saddle River), on Erie
"A r. r. FAHM and COUNTRY RESIDENCE aud FARM
free and clear to ~ CHANGE for city or rookfn properly
RULAND WHITING, Becknanst
EXCHANGF-Saddlc River, y. j., Allcndale
T. 4 station Erie Roaf-F FIVE ACRES. Ho,se, Barn Ice
II0sc &c complete ly,y stream w1ter trult g0 fOadA
rrortpii,,rd WANDELL $50 Bro1isay.
HOUSE In Seventy -thrd-st to EXCHANGE
L for brooklyn house. ... . ,,,-.. -.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
financial.
HAM & Co.. Bankers and

ALEX. FROTHINGHAM & Co., Bankers and
~ Br,kcrs so. walsi. make for eusiom.rs desirable M
legitimate haretr which frequently py from i've TO twenty
KELIABLE STOCK PRYiLfGEa NEGOTIATED at fayora
rates stocks bought long desired
si sosl' iTee re III ~ 10 "'0 p'' ''"~
OFFICE or Tur DsLAwArr AS9 Hrns9y cAyAL coTg,AsSrs
A Il a MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS
4 - Of III, IiiE DtLAMARE AND HUDSON cASAL L. c3M-
YORK, on TUESDAY le 9ih in ne owilg nam I'd gnile
fl ERE aq1?9" elected ToaG l315s I5 oNE
LLoRAND y. CANNOS. GEO. CABOT WARD.
Ta3MA3 bIGks6S, JAMES RooSEvELT
AMI az meeng Of the Board Of hell THIS DAY.
s order Of the Board "ti GEO EGE L. AIGT sGcy
At A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES of
"a the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. held at the Office
Of the Company MAY 1876 the following officers
mously elected Tor the ensuing year:
DARIUS r. MANGAM. PRESIDENT
SAMUEL S CONSTANT FIrsT VICE p iRsInRNr
BENJAMIN + BANCROFT, sR oND VIcE.PREs
EXLCUTIVE COMMITTEE;
BARSET L. SOLOMON, JosEpH = LOwREY,
GEoRsE A. FELLOWS, JOHN T.. MO0HR
HENRY :. TRRBELI- sIl,s II. WTrHERBFP,
DASiEL :. APPLETON, WILLIAM =. WmLOcx.
TRUSTEES:
DARIUS r. MAGNAM BARSEr L. SOLOMON
sILAs H. WuHEHBEE DENJAMIN +. BANCROFT,
WILLIAM +. ALLEN, JACOB :. CARfER,
NApoIEoN J. HAEfs, THOMAS CoR,Eu,
SAM IL :. CONsAST, join l.. MELCHER
UESeY : II UELI, WILLARD IVES,
GEORGE A. BELLOWS JoHS H. V. AHNOLD
THuNAs w. SHANNON TESRY III. HMGnr,
ALFLED Il. DAZZLING, SAMUEL NlLLErs,
WILLIAM :. WmTLOcK, JArEz t. MtNsRL,
FLASCIs W. HAERs, GEORGE II. SHERMAN,
WILLIAM NJ EvAgT4 ANTONY RJFPASER
DANIEL = ArPLPTON JOHN =. aoOgE,
JOSEPH 5. LOWLEY, HENRY V. ALLEN
J. G. CRUIKSHAEk. II -BRrARY.
4, tJr'VVnN bo ,,rtt,Iic nfo hprnlv cautioned
" aua ust purc II gOti1nc paper uipOruug
by u!Ir have never is,ltd nle or ac
I- - - - ~ S
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
Ciin propcrtp 90 Eet.

A DMIRABLY arranged UPPER PART hand
n some residence 1873 last 5thst, adjoining lexington
ave- cheap small family. Inquire a; I3S East 99t.,
A LOWER PART of two HOUSES 10 LET;
"a. rn aud back ptrOrs, extension brOom, ifo1t ana
basement bedroom tpr.
tubs, WardrJLg. &c. 5JJ aud month
80 East 5lst g., near Loxingtonayc.
ERENCH FLATS-best west of Fifth-aye.
L Inquire Of the Jantor, - West j5dst
I OVER PART of HOUSE Is West 10th-st.,
IL between 9TH and 6thave. loor carpeted base
meut floor furnished or uniuTnihei.
TENO LET-STORES IN THE METROP0L-
Il IrNN HOTEL, with immediate y0sscs,ion. Apply TO
AGENT OF EorAr OF A. T. STEWART, corner Broad
and Chamb"rs-st.
'E'O LET or LEASE-The first FLOOR and
CELLAR Of Is Clin and the rst and second FLOORS
2l Pearl st. equal 10 two floors D. p by 1913 feet tho
property "il be sold reasonable terms Apply 10
HOMER MORGAN. q Pinest-
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
A COMPLETELY furnished mod
ATA. 7. STEWARDS GARDEN CITY, L. I.

I
TO LET, SEVERAL ELEGANT and CONVENthNr
DWELLINGS lifted for Winter and sumner residences with
all tho modern Improvements. gardens etc.
RENT from $3.50 to s 900 per annum.
Apply TO w. r. HINsDALE Manager at Office adJscent to
tba Railroad station
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
TIE MARKETS.


TOTAL. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
-, norm R.rer. Tsss,ts, and RptroI t.
NIpNnAy N;av x 1S-
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
70 LET-AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.

- LLI--AI HNI'+11 V'+N -
; VERAL LARGE and 7. GANI sFoRtS ~ ~
GRAND JNION uOTEi, Cited Wild counters, Shelves tn
g-srAtuTts.
ple .py lur.lshe,i contain 'Tg about f .tY '".s 81,
Also. IItE ILl.l Itr Nt.fIn-. -.oNt corr. ~
Ferif tontaiuIs ioy roons furnished .' r'av
Also " RSL FiIvAT STABLES With coaea~eAs
Rooms AMI al cJnN ti.ti,es -. Ham
Also MY, CLUBIlOUS cor n Congress ina hAuS S
i'tou st. Furnished throughout sdayei Tor iNs @"s"'
boarding house. ... .-...,, e,,t,.. or To
tn AGEST OF A. L SlLMAAsl's h'lAAi~ D-N
snd ChSMborsst, Hew-NoTS. -
VILLA RESIDENCE with arrSS ,r' 5epo' G Inc
rter yicw suitable nj Of !" puiy 4, ~, on ner
t.rpt.h,t tgotfts June -Apf''
EDWARD EVERETT, SihS o'e, ------
yNyEST PHILADELPHIA fnrrlshed Houses
w ,.,t " n WEIR 1886 Chestnut S., Phl.Ta IA
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
oFFrcr oY lur NFw.YogK MUTUAL Gas IIG.r CoHr'Y(
y. =. -nru , LLl-L .L-..-. 81 .a-r a-- Lulh ~.

\. J.. Corn-r Union square. -, aye. ans 10Th st.
FE'UE ANNUAL, MEETING o. the SIOUX
) HOlpEK- ot the NEW-H tN MUTT II SAS iIt+isr 10 IL
sfIt!I,E % ID ltl., ~
-ld ln!.EE ~ oPEcloit' o. EIiCilJ Tor ne ensuing
ev York on IA sDtI, ass rs. ls1C The polls .Jr Wl!sn
a. isn viii OF opened between Ire Apls of j. M aud
yrs r. E n itf DAY. rsnsir books oi tho tOmpany
W ie Closed for daTs d1}sJ prJr 90 sd election By
orfe. %! the Boanl O' Directors
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
Qnciiou Sales Of Real Csiale.
fonses nno farms Uanieo.

WANTED - Furnished and unfinished
w HOUSES and FLi - ~ all parts of this ciy sad
HOUSES AT Orange and planhed IN which w3 @ys daly
arpicat0us storage iOT iurt.T mr0r pianos, &c inst
eli, a wafehouscs. CUEHIF, PrRDY Z Co..
VS. Z Wa-LingtOnf lace.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
~ above GOTHIC TOPS thar smoky ch!mneys
r.ued. uULI, GiPPES * CO.. IlnrdaNo- sDOSo N-uty-
iL.i.s. snuh -nr rtnLars.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

HAUTTON.-Thc public are hereby cautioned
" aga ust purci sod1tnc auv paper lnrporuug
10 be us.e by n is+led note or ac
ceptanc" and any per rqor ng 10 be - sedl Is
fraudulent. COYkENDBIL BROS. z Co,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

rs1O LET-FURNlSHED-FOr n year. or
shorter period te RES 81 The a'e itbDeds taa-
man ir EuGlcNo NJ The house Is large , y
cOn,fuieur. including gas, with common .- Nhi ihii
lhe gTou,s are t complete order, and cude idi g ~pe
orcigtl. besides pea and cherry tr,s N ' ''.s. =,
ing a.uf an acft tud haii. is iY iaHtri Win eftiy
variety vegetables and has an ahnHii,c on A" D'ie%
,s.tl, rr.. M Ll-rf-- 4. rrtufs .c. DC. Apil 10
a p. FiskE No. 20 r"s'way.
or on tip pfcutsca
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

AT DOUGLASTON, l.. l., 4 miles beyond
- Flushing aud IL miles from NewYork, 70 LEE large
HOUsf arranged; located ON elevated zodnd
Rnc sound acres 0 land moro desired 900 yaras
from depot; and shade unsurpassed facilities Tor oosng
thing ushne and sabng rent 81 for the COMING sea-
so. Also 20 let at place, cottage on elevated
eoGnd. rent $3.50 coming 'seison Apply oJoHS
misses Train ron JamesslD or
Thirty fonrthst East River. al $780, H. and $685. return
1872 H. -, and $50.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
Connirn propsrtn Go fei.

AT HASTINGS.-FURNISHED HOUSE to
"A LET, for year. -
AT MORRISTOWN.- TO LET for three
"A mOuths HOUSE OF rooms, well fgrn she'd and
stable Souts at $50 per month Ap v 10 Mr WIfFE.
~ JoIn-st. or DR.. DODGE 10 West 2Oih-sL
A COMPLETELY furnished modern HOUSE,
"A 10 rooms stae, henneIy poultry shaded lawns riaee
ge- fruits 22J and vegetables gndeDer
pad by oWnerl unsurpassed extended views no
n0slu proyerDaly healthy Jj nilutes IN New er.ey
moderate, wiz privilege Of purchase STANLEY tE
GUSJN. l6l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

OgINF oF TlE ILLINOIS CENTRAL EALRoAhl
Cr4rANY, NEY-YoaE, May l, tH.i.
E'HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the SHARE
Il HDIIEl.S OBJ th. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COIPA re election or rectpr- aad the transaction
o. utner business H-li The O.a Of ile Company
The 0f Chicago. WEDS SDAI thu Jlst day Of Stay
inst, 90 : o clDc. m.
l0tt inst. until ths 81 diy Oi Jurr next
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

CENTENNIAL INNESTMENT.-F0r sale or
" to rent, line HOTEL with stable Mtacbe 0cato1 AZ
tho corner Coriuthianavc. and Brown st. fhiSephls
De made to Accommodate 100 people sa Wl nod
horses inquire PREMISES possession lnme"ate hs
"A De
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

IOR SAIE-An OId established COUNTRY
STORE doing business Of $4,000 ye 'ry az minimum
ex ens- Only 500 for sioIo dwelling. and barn ana
WAGON house. Address ". c. b, rubune Office
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

HANDSOME HOUSE and GROUNDS, SIX
teen rooms every improvements 80 minutes IRON cityi
81 very low HOUSTON, SO Lberiy-st
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

{ tNDlINI.l and CII 1 tDNk tNlENJES
v COMBIHED. D.-Cottsge home IN Flushing, t. T. horse2
stOF contains parOI sitting and dlils our drOOs,
ff5ff and back a.s Kitchen furnace vait'r stationary tubs
acre ncr pllnte lawn coquct ground Is bearing
vines p,a srlNbrros currlnS street graded sewer,
water pipes laid s3UDO balance mortgage. OWNER
y 3.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

PRODUCE BANK,
l NEW.YOGK Nov 0. lS7c.
the annual meeting Ci the aO,rs OF tins Bank ted
Ills Day. the following named gentlemen duy elected
Directors for O u ensuing year. Nil;
Al RID BENNETT. :. L. WNGANT,
y. II. DECKER, ERSST GftEEN FIELD,
VILLA BUCK J.. II. EEGGErI,
ISAAC RCNESNALD ". H. OGLOM,
TlCHAhD NbrE, SAMUEL HOFFMAN,
WI. IL. G. CARPENTER, B. g.. EDLSrUN
SAM'L G. COURTNEY, J.. l.. LJo4fS,
THOS. l. RAIhiCNp. JSO. q. PLATE
:. =. GODDAFD
FCl lsfl-. OKs 1871:
TIiH- LDED.JL,
J i-' 1874. ALIEIT.tNAlTE
%. DUMO&T.
And at a ling Of ,ic Board, held subsequently,
TIOS. L. EAY8IJND was lsluous,v reelected PRECEDENT
sANl III OONONLIt. Z asLor.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

NOR SALE at West Daren, near Stamford,
Conn.-A charming PLAC. OF t1ree acres me yie~ Of
% capital boLilug fishing and bathing wsH affau ged
hoTse all Improvements sar.en fnt etc low hgufe no
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
GAS and CITY r. Z. Stocks Bonds, Scrip, &C.,
~ nsll and soll I. u MEMLLr. = n.ol 81. Room u

y NOTICE.-DfFERkED SALE.
" b5}-Iu.trd Circuit Court, District OF Ken
cEy Charlie, Ituiauhai trustee o.! te Boone lining ANA
Manufacturing Conn any, corpcra under tar laws Of ta
state O kenut ~ pli- The OHIO and Kentucky Coal
iron. ana Railroad Com any co'pHIaon under the laws Of
t. S,ao Ol the FarDts Loan and liU@t Com
p4y under tho laws OF the state of NeW orA
nathaniel sIn!s, Frames ~ sands and JOhh 4. POneroy
defendant.
~ Ok Court IN The above named cause q aco1 the
sale O lie lands property and railroad Of the said OD and
krnt.c. coal Iron 8n' Haio9d Com. uatd r. Car
ewia an Greenup Counties keutukyh r'toofe ad
yts'd 100 10 take place Oh AIr ~ 1876, has been
postponed tO .Oih day OF Nav, 81 wCN tine VIII
-Id property fIf sale a. lr and upon the
terms n heretofore SdycTti-ed
- fAOMAo q. 5Ml II, p,ciai Master Commissioner.
~ II 4, OhhAN' Attorneys Plaintiff
IUREkh EIRKLAND McCLURE.}
IANLAN & WILSON.
Afinrneia for FaIners, Ioan and Trust CoInpanY.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
Goantrn Real estate for Sale.

"A beautiful PROPERTY Richmond llll, within three
inmates u railroad depot substantial and elegant ,idence
ever IMPROVEMENT; Of grounds hand
lad most complete healthy, convenient ana PIC
,que country seat where Ph0tOgraphs al OH E =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
plant rests on a stand made of Ceylon

plant rests on a stand made of Ceylon
ebony.
Mauritius. the island, celebrated as
the home of the extinct dodo, has sent
fibrous plants, wood, fifty specimens
of medicinal plant. sugar, etc., but no
dodo is there for us to see. Now New
Zealand has sent a skeleton of a moa,
which, like the dodo, was a gigantic
wingless bird that has disappeared on
the advent of men, and Mauritius
should have kept her company.
Sevcneie has wood, straw hats, ETC..
bark rope,and there is quite a collection
of Singapore raw products, including
tapioca, mace, gutta percha, pepper,
nutmegs, sandal wood, cane, etc.
Tasmania is not ready yet, and the
woodwork of her Enclosure is being
painted; So everybody is kept out.
Her display consists principally of tin,
iron and wool. In wool she displays
special excellence. As we spoke of
India before, this finishes up all of the
British colonies, except Canada.
Mr.. Gilnore's concerts having be-
come so popular that great inconveni-
ence was o~ccasioned by the crowds
assembled at the center of the main
building to hear him. he has removed
to the Music Pavilion in Lansdowne
Valley. j. l. B.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
STEAiINGS.

The SiIUer State says: A note from
Waiter Schmidt, superintendent of the
Oneida mill, at the Sink Of the Hum
boldt, informs us that the dam at the
mill has been swept away, and thai
the volume CT water rushing by the
mill il at least twice as large as the
Truckee. The dam was built so as to
withstand any pressure of water, and
did not leak a drop; but by the giving
away OF the ground or the side it was
washed out by tt tremendous flood
which rushed through the opening.
The wa,er-wheel of the mill was swept
away; but as far as known no stock
were drowned or other damage to
properly incurred. The dam will be
rebuilt ~ soon as the lake lowers.
The Humboldt river has been unusu.
ally high this season, and, in conSe
quence of the backwardness of the
season, the evaporation much lessthan
common, causing the lake to raise
away above its ordinary level.
The Carson Tribune says: This morn
ing Charles F. Hone, H. G. Cade and
d. Gree, who were arrested yesterday
on a complaint of "unlawful assem-
blage,' were brought before Judge
Witherill and by their attorneys plead
not guilty to the charge. The hearing
of the case was continued until Mon
day next, and the defendants admit
ted to bail in the sun of 5000 each.
Messrs. Ellis IL King will appear for
the defendants and the District Attor-
ney will he assisted by counselor Billy
Woods and Bob Lindsay, District AT
tGrney of Storey county, who, we are
informed, is specially requested by the
people of hat county toapp-arin order
that the report of aid to the maralders
would be given by the people OF Storey
county may be contradicled.
Says the Carson Appeal: Yesterday
morning we published an item refer
ring to a blasting accident al the State
Prison. We gave the names of the
two men who were most seriously in
jured, and mentioned another pris-
oner who had recei red slight hurts hut
whose name we failed to get. This
man, whose name was Roland, died
yesterday. He was only slightly in
jured on the left hand. We are in
formed hat Drs. Dawson and White
state that the cause of his death vas
heart disease, fnr which he had hith-
erto been examined. Roland was about
yesterday, ate we'll as usual, bnt died
suddenly in the afternoon. 1t is prob
able that the shock of the blast hast
ened his death.
The Enterprise calls the attention of
persons employing Chinese servants
to the resolutions recently adopted hy
the Virginia Anti. Chinese Union. The
second resolution reads as follows:
'.Resolved, That on and after the 4th
day of July, 1875, the said Union will
not. in any way. %patronize any store
keeper. hotel keeper, saloon-keeper,
boarding house keeper, lodging
house keeper, laundrymen. the
medical profession,' the legal pro-
f~ession, or any other. person or per-
sons WHO shalt directly or indirectly
employ or sympathize with Chinese
labor"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
NJ WILLIAMS.

1t is reported that General Thomas
II. Williams, ex-Attorney General of
Nevada, who has amassed a comforta-
BILE fortune in his connection with the
Comstock mines in years past, has
bought all the right, title and interest
of George ID. Roberts in the swamp
and overlooked lands in this and adja-
cent counties, aud proposes entering
into the reclamation of the land on
an extensive scale. Union Island is
the first to he reclaimed, for which the
services of a Government tug boat will
be brought into requi~ition. AS an
adjunct of this work a wharf and land
ing is to be established on the river
about midway between this city and
Antioch, for the accommodation OF the
working forces and the future traffic.
The beginning of this work is indica-
tive of the ultimate grand reclaina-
ton of all the swamp land in this Sec
ton of country.-StOcktOn Independent.
Thomas is ex-Attorney General of
California instead of Nevada. He is,
however, willing to bear the burden OF
representing the latter Commonwealth
in the United States Senate, as he is
now representing it in part at the Cen
tennial. The above mentioned invest
ment in our neighboring State, in addi
ton to his palatial residence in Oak
land, ought to insure him any position
he wants from the people or Legisla-
ture of the Sagebrush State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.
Gathering of the Forces at Gin.
cinnRti.

cinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 10.
Trains arriving this morning were
crowded with delegates to the conven-
ton and the friends of prominent can
didates and others interested in tie
coming contest. Among the notable
arrivals are Eugene Hale and M. HI.
Fry, from Maine; BENZ. F. Loan. OF
st. Louis; Parker G. Chandler, OF
Boston; Schuyler Crosby, of New
York; VIM. Henry Smith, of Chicago;
A. G. Brown, of New York; Thomas
Stewart and j. r. O'Brien. of New
York; Gov. Stearns, of New Hamr-
shire, and Parson Brownlow, of Ten
nesSee.
The Lincoln club of New York head
ed by Downing's band, paraded some
Of the principal streets Immediately
upon it's arrival, making a very credita-
bile display. The umo that Mr..
Blaine would be present next week is
anihoritatively denied.
AS regards the prospects of candi
dates every moments developments
seem to indicate that the struggle next
week will be very obstinate. 1t is not
probable that ballOting Will take place
before Thursday ami perhaps not IN
til Friday. In an interview with Hon.
j. II. Frye this morning he denies en-
phatically that Blaine would with
J draw his name as a candidate or that
after the first ballot he would name
the candidate who should succeed.
The friends of Blaine claim that be-
cause the Democrats believe him the
least dangerous to their party they
have subjected him to the ordeal
through which he has passed. There
is great anxiety to know where Illi-
nois will go in the event of Blaine's
failure to secur a majority. Conk-
ling's friends are very enthusiastic and
confident or the SUCCESS of their favor
lite. Bristow's adherents seem to lack
strength, although a large number OF
J delegates, his friends, are expected
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

GLAD TO HEAR IT.-For the credit
ofthe American people we are glad to
learn that the recent disgracefnl anti
Chinese mob in Ormsby county includ-
ed in its ranks but a very few citizens
OF the United States. 1t vas composed
principally of unnaturalized French
Canadians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

AN INHUMAN SCHOOL MARM.-Mrs.
Tyrrell, a school teacher in Virginia
civ, recently logged a little girl with
q raw-hide until her back and should
ers were literally covered with welts
and her clothing saturated with blood.
A warrant was issued for the inhuman
she fiend, bur it was Withdrawn OH her
handing in her resignation as teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

morning OF the murder. Roland lett
town and never after VAS seen alive.
In The evening Henley made his appear
ance in town, delivered himself into
custody, stating that Roland had at
tackled him at the ranch when lie shot
him in self-defense. Parties started to
the ranch and found the body in a
hog corral, half devoured by swine,
and no arms or weapons being found
on the body they came to the con-
clusion that IT. was a brutal murder.
Popular feeling against Henley was
intense. Roland was very popular
here and was Master Of the Lodge Of
Odd Fellows.
Shortly after dark last eyeniny 14O
armed masked men Quietly entered
the Jail by strategy, seized the TAILOR
and his assistant, locked them M.
took Henley out of his cell and hung
him t o a tree. The affair was so quiet.
iy conducted that very few people
knew of it till this morning. The
opinion is general that Henley deserved
his fate.
Fatal Accident.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.
Michael Mct1earry, n teamster, while
standing on the pole of his truck. on
Spar street, to arrange some portion
of the harness, fell to the ground, when
the horses started and he was Il
over. One of the WHEELS passed over
b 8 neck, killing him instantly.
The Turf and the COURSE.
SACRAMENTO, June 8.
There was 8 fair attendance at the
Park this afternoon. The weather was
splendid. in a running race, mile
heat, three in five, for a purse of S400,
Billy Nrw-li, Lrty Amanda, Turf
Gall nv. Bradley and Morphine were
ante ed. Newell won the race. Best
time, las. Amanda took the first
heat; Turf Gallery was distanced on
the second and Bradley on the fourth
heat.
A trotting race, two mile heats, two
in three, for a purse of $500, followed.
Gold Note, Jerome and Mary Davis
were entered. jerome won the first
heat; time 5 minutes. Gold Note won
the third and fourth heats i'm good
style; time, 5:04%, Sill. He was
loudly cheered by the crowd. The
judges gave the race to cold Note but
a protest has been entered in favor OF
Jerome.
Alta.Bullctin Libel Busin esx-De.
crense Of MOngOlian Ilmmigra.
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.
In the Simonton-Alta libel suit the
deposits IN of Loring Pickering, pro-
prietor of the Morning Gull, was taken
showing the business of the paper and
how business was affected by the ex-
element alleged to have been fomented
against it by defendant. The Call and
Alta print tue evidence in full this
morning.
The Pacific Mail steamer CITY of Pc
king arrived this morning from Hong
Kong via. Yokohama. She brings
only about 100 Cinnamon. Four or
five hundred intended taking passage
on her, but on receipt of instructions
from their countrymen here al! re-
turned ashore except as above stated.
No New Gases.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.
No new case of smallpox have been
reported at the Health Office since
Thursday. There have been 81 known
cases since the 10Th of May, III OF them
reported since June Sd, and Is deaths.
The remaining patients are all conva!.
eScent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
O
Hung by a vigilance Committee.

SANTA Rosa, June 10.
Q. w. Henley, who shot and killed
James Roland, of this place, a month
ago, was hanged by a Vigilance Com
mittee last night. Henley and Roland
were claimants OF a small ranch at
Windsor, about 22 miles from here.
The former was in possession on the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
Ruby Hill Water Works.

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL
u claims against the Ruby Hill Water
Works will be paid by j. w. PEARSON,
who is also alone authorized to settle with
those indebted to the same.
W.. b. HAkkUB, Proprietor.
jeS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
Visiting Hours.

DERSONS WISHING TO VISIT THE
i county Jail. or the prisoners confined
therein are notified that the u ar visiting
hour is from 3 to A O'clock, P. NJ.
GEO. w. GILMORE,
je6-tf Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
DIED.

Eureka. jun lO-Giranni Batteri. a native Of
Ilaly, aged 20 years. q
1.-THE funeral will take place to-day at 3 P.
NJ, from the residence Of Mrs. George, on
Buel street..
Hamilton, June 4-Marselli Balielli, a native
of Canada, aged 81 year.
Hamilton, une 5-Nicholas Hostetter, a ma
tive of dermany, aged 81 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
BORN.

Reno June 6-Wife of w. III. Treadway, a
daughter.
Near Camp Halleck, June 6-Wire of r. II.
Conner, a daue liter,
Duckwater. Nevada, May 16- Wife of 3. Ii.
Barton. a son,
Newark Valley, White Pine county-Wife OF
George Wedekind, n daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
BASE BALL CHALLENGE !

The Eagle Base Ball club 10 any
Base Ball Organization I'm Eu-
rekR County Greeting:
WE HEREBY CHALLENGE YOU TO
w play a game Of base ball at our grounds
nenr RyIand's brick yard, for the champion
ship Of Eureka county. any day to suit your
converts, nee.
The Ruby Hill base ball club, and the re-
naming mem bers OF the defunct Anti-Chinese
blse ball club are requested to glance at the
above. BY order of the club.
A. Il. KAYE. Secretary.
EUREKA, Nevada. June9, 1876. jel0-lw