davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from REV O r.
WALKER, n. d., formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square
Church. snd at prevent settlad In Provldence. r. J.,
NUT be- t. emed rs reliable evidence.
No should fail to observe THAT this Testimonial s
the result of two years experience with the of
VEGETlNE In the Rev DR.. Walkers family, who now
pronounce IL Invaluable.
Providence. R. l., 1854 Transit Street.
II. r. STEVENS. Esq:
teal bound to express with my signature the high
value place upon your VEGETINE. Ny family have
1t for last two years. In debility It Is
Invaluable and recommend 1t to all who may need an
iuvigorating, renovating tonic
O. T. WALKER,
Formerly pastor Bowdoin Square Church. Boston.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial,

Tho GRAND UNION HoTxL, New York, oppo-
site the Grand Central depot, has over $50 eio-
gAntly furnished rooms. Elevator, steaIn, and
al modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire 10 saved, ~ baggage 10 taken
TO and from tho depot, free Of expense. Tho
restaurants supplied with the best. Guests
can live better For less money at the Grand
Union, than ut any other drst-olass hotol,
Stages and oars pass the hotel constantly to ali
parts Of tho sity, and to Philadelphia depot :
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

Ohapped hands. iaoe, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous afYeo.
uonn oured, aud rough akin made soft and
full 70 get only that made by CAswell, Hazard d
Co., New York, ~ there are many limitations
made with common tar, all Of which are WORTH
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08
The Tired Body Sues for Sleep.
Boston, March 16, 1874,

bUBTON,
ii. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-It is as much from q sense of duty as of
gratitude that write to FAY that your VEGET!NF-
II 1t T. patent medicine has been of great help
to ms when rothing seemed avail witch could
safely use Either excessive mental work or unusual
bring, upon u nervous exhaustion that desIe.
raey Sleep but desper ately defes It, Night
after night tse poor tired body tor sleep until t. 9
day dawn Is Welcomed back, and begin our woi X
tired with almost frutess chase after rest Now
have found that little VEGETINE taken just before
I retire gives no a sweet and immediate sleep, an
without any of the evil effects Of the usual narcotics
think two things would tend to make brain workers
Sleep LIST. A Iii tie less work. ID. little more VEGf-
TINE. This prescription has helped me- .
Now have particular horror OF " patent medicines"
hut have greater horror of being afraid TO tell the
straieh ont truth The VEGETISE has helped me,
and own 1t up Yours, etc, -
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

At our request Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis (on receipt of
fifteen cents to pay postage,) sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at once.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

vegetine thoroughly graduates every
KIND OF humor, and restores tho entire system
TO healthy condition.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

Southern Hotel, 81. Louis, Mo.
The most complete hotel In ell ito appoint
ments In the West, The table supplied 1t ali
times with tho best the market Affords.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

HALE'S>
HONEY o, HoREHouND AND Tar
FOR THE CURE OF
CouaHs, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HoARsu,
MESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, AND
ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE TuRoAT,
BRONCHIAL TUBES, AND LuNos,
LEADING TO CONSUMPTION.
This infallible remedy IL composed Of
tho HONEY Of the plant lIorehound, In
chemical union with TAV-BALM, extract
cd from the LIFE PRINcYPLE Of tho
forest tree AB1s BAHAMA. or Balm
Of Gilead. T.,
Tho Honey Of Horehound soorms
AND scATTBRs oil irritations and inflam.
nations, and the Tar.Balm CLRANsEs
AND HEALS the throat and air.passages
leading to the lungs. FIVE additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
and In healthfdl action. Let no pro.
judice keep you from trying this great
medicine Of famous doctor, who hsa
saved Thousands o. ives by It In bis
large private practice.
N. R-Th6 Tar Balm has no nAD
TASTE or smen.
PRICES, 80 CENTS AND 81 PER DoTTLA'
Great saving to buy large siss.
Sold by all Druggista
spikes TOothache D7ops''
y
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

Bills were passed: Prohibiting the cutting
Of timber OH any Indian reservation or lands
to which the Indian tito or right of &C .upancy
Las MT been ext.nguished; repeating the la "
which forbids the appointment TO any position
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-08

buildings have been torn from their founda-
pillions.. .Advices received from India re-
port that the steamship Jowad, from Shehr
has been wrecked on the Arabian sea. She
had on board about five hundred pilgrims
chiefly Persians, bound to Bushire. Three
men, who are supposed to BIO the only survi-
vors, reached Hodeida. e. Gen. Schenck tes-
titled that the charges against him are false
that he bought the Emma Niue stock in good
faith, and lost $50, 900 on it -. The boiler of
b. Sauerbier's Sons tool factory, at Newark,
N. j., exploded from some unknown cause
throwing the three story brick building and ex-
tensions into ruins, and instantly killing two
men and seriously wounding fourteen others.
.... "A locomotive boiler exploded near Glas-
gow Scotland, killing five persons and severe
ly ipjuring nine others. -. The government
troops in Mexico we're successful in two unim-
portant battles with the revolutionists. ...
While the Scotch and Irish will each send a
team to the international rifle match at Phila-
delphia, it is doubtless if the English will be
represented ...... Evidence in the trial Of Pay
Inspector Spaulding, at San Francisco, shows
that over 100000 were procured on false
vouchers.
French capitalists have already subscribed
half the sum necessary to experiment on the
feasibility Of the tunnel between France and
England. Gov. Ames, Of Mississippi, has
resigned rather than stand the articles Of i'm
pea hment. As no acknowledgements was
appointed in the place of the official removed
by impeachment some weeke ago, the guber-
material duties devolve upon the president Of
the Senate. 80. The third violent storm Of
March caused considerable damage through
ont the country fer two hundred miles about
New York city by the fierceness Of the wind.
Many buildings were blown down and others
unroofed and badly damaged. In Brooklyn a
small house in an exposed position Was crushed
1t midnight like an eggshell, burying beneath
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
OLD sLAm nAHa.

We called him Slam Bang for short,
and Old because he was old In iniquity
His right name was Kiimmonds.
lie wasa sober, innocent-looking thing.
about twelve hands high, with black
bead aud brindle body. His tai was cut
OF short, which gave itthe appearance
Of brush broom on stick, His name
was cut short, aud stood in rows OF bris-
Ties along his neck. His ears we're near
~ foot long, aud we're full of black
curly hair. lie would always hold one
sar forward while eating at his hilching
post, which hitching post was his resi-
dence while 1t home. lie had hsbit OF
aIespipg while standing up, but always
with one eye open. The hair on bis body
was Ioag aud stuck straight out. lie
could play possom ON sleep, aud wake up
the quickest, and kick man higher than
any ether male 10 the army.
| lie vas . besutifui animal 10 ride In
tssddis. when mounted he would lie
down and tfsssl o. hLs side. II he
| w0aldnt do that ke would buck, and II
be couldn't get you of by buekIng be
you'd bolt; and II that failed be weaId
roar up and fall over backward on you,
and Afterwards kick and bite you II you
happened To be little slow In making
yourself scarce. lie could squeal the
lsudsst and bite the biggest piece out oi
; board Of any mule alive.
His priasIpai amusement vas 10 play
sleep until some dog came close 70 BIZ
Asels, and than the way that dogs hall
would hy vas \ eaatioa. ! have known
hin to kick dog afay rods At one clip.
q yon would = EbsfbrS him and jus'
point your singer 1t him, be would lay
back both ears, part AN iips enough L
show his teeth, and with 9 desperate
luRge and sqassI be would chase yor
up Tree or into some other place o
safety.
His sppetits was peculiar; some
tiutcs ~ tNNSbSN ~S@"ES W fDSA ~
the wsy Of soldiers overcoat or piec'
OF tent. To tbis kind Of food be Away
helped himself, and be preferred an over
coat taken fresh of ; mans back on
rainy day TO any other way II might b
served. Nor would be eat boIe 10
tent uuless the weather chGnced 10 b
rainy. No halter, strap or rope woui'
bold him; be woula bite rope In tw'
, the first bite.
Hswas Of solitary disposition. ] seve
knew him 10 thiae 70 bat one mule, an'
that one had TO either toe the mark o
agbt when SLAM was ssoaBd. lie seem
! cd 70 like horsss on one aceount--tke
we're q good mark 70 kick At
The oOly thing you could easily -
! proach him with vas an Gppls. ooe da
4 dkyksy gave him "a appts with 70
psppns IL Il. For tbs Dext bali hour theF
was faa - thai camp. Old Kiln sOugi
ID snA sssszsa asA brsyed. lie VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
VOLUME XIV

Alx-Iet's sce; tpers wa John AND
Thomas, aud Alexander. and Adolph,
and fhnnp
Nr. s.-Ycs; bu, Alcl and PhlIlip
were The same one. tiis middle name
vas Philip, and always used 10 call
hlm PhH.
Aix-Ars. Smith. l'il bc mach obliged
to yoa II youn tell me precisely bow
many hashAnds lou have planted up ln
lAAt cemetery let This thing Is getting
: little mixed.
Mrs. S. What do you mean by saying
plan,edl never planted anybody. la
di-graeeful 10 use such language.
AiK-Ii's a technical term, madam. -
We always use Il, aud don't sec a. ll's
going 10 bart ANY old row Of oorpscs
named Smith. Planted IL good enough
for other men, and ne good enoagh Tor
them.
Mrs. Sod row Of. What d'you
mean, yon impudcpt vagabondp I
woHIdn'l lei you put headstonc on one
OF any hasbaad's graves Il you'd DO Il for
nothing.
Thea Mrs, Smith fuanced out OF the
shop and Mix called after her AZ she went
through the door;
LemDe know when YOU go for another
Hian, aud III throw him Ia tombstone
wedding present. He'll wAnt Il soon.
Mrs. smith is now looking at head.
stones In 3 marble yard in Wilmington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
now HE WAITED HIs PICTURE
TAKES.

The other day young man With q
wart on bis nose stepped into the photo
graph gallery aud remarked that be
wanted some pictures taken.
Will you have IL standing or bus,
Queried the artist,
Busti exclaimed the fellow, as he pick
ed up his hat. But, Mister, do ] look
like man who would come Into q pio-
ture gallery 10 get on bust2
They explained to him, and dnally
persuaded him TO sit long enough for
negative, The picture was = good one,
and the nese stood out like black cat IN
bay window.
Ths fellow looked at II, aud AZ he
handed II back, said: Shoot again, old
psrd, and zee IL you can't make the wart
look like piece of chewing gum.
They told him II couldn't be done.
Well, see here now, pard, ho pleaded,
my names Trnfiies, aud she wants my
picture-the gal I'm engaged TO In Injl.
amy. She don't know I've got this
wart; II growed since ! len there; and
If you could just rub Il out Of the picture
and make 1t look like somethisg She's
familiar with--a slice OF bacon, for in
stanoe-l'd feel better.
They fxed It up, and when be went
out he chuckled:
ThaplI fetch her; she'll Just naturally
think I'm floating round in solid com.
forts like bacon and string beans and
sich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02

SlAmencholy for about month, 81 the
end Of which tine be Kicked = darkey
(aboui The sIEe Of tbe one that gnvs him
the sppIel laie the middle Of an sdlaih-
Ing lot. Amer that he enjoyed better
health.
One day a she'll from The enemy came
whlEElag over bic bead, making q terrible
sereech. Slam lowered his ears hAl ob
bic neck, opened hiS mouth aud made q
grab f0r il, bat il wasn't there. The
next one burs, and wounded him 10 The
shoulder. The wound was severe, and
our mule groaned IKE man, and made
a great fuss over IL. lie recovered and
was given TO the cook Of the otaceT's
mess, and afterwards Was faithful aud
obedient animal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02

Does be say aBything In hls dsIiriuul
whispered the master.
Oh, yes, he raves all The lime About %,
big beIl mold. bope il win hll-I hoPs
IL win hii, be ssys.
The men sxchanEed Elauces. Il wa
lndeed true. The idiot had east The
great bell Of 81. Johns. Jast then the
I physieiAn came out. Perhaps be viii
rseoysr hls rsssob BY thla shock and
sickaess, be said. Such things hare hap
/ pened.
DO you think sol Pray heaven he
may solemnly calculated the master
and his men and turned away deeply
moved.
Two months later the great bell hung
from huge derrick in the lathe room Of
tbs factory, and beneath Il stood = truck
upon which II wAs about TO be lowered.
Silence fell upon the group Of worknen
~ the pale face and feeble form OF In-
ventor sppeaFed. borne on q small reeliD-
log chair. lie had recovered bic reason
spd wss sAs, getting back bic stFeneth. -
Ills large gray syes instantly fastened
themselves on Ghs bell, that splendid
masterpiece, whose making meant -
much for blm. They bad told him the
whole story OF the casting, and tAs disas-
ter 10 the foundry, bat Il all sounded
like wild romance TO him.
| remsmber nothing that happened,
said be, shsAiRg bis head with smile.
les new 10 me; all new and strange--so
sGrsngei
Yes, said the master devoutly; 1t was
Gods hani.
Every eye turned upou the invalid.-
Some Of the nsu felt Almost afraid, IL
was 80 much like a resurrection to have
hlm there among them. the boy they bad
known 80 long anderwitted, now young
man, keen, istelligent, as II changed into
another being.
! should Ike TO strike the bell once
Two men lifted him up aud put small
hainnaer In his hand.
lie struck oDs gentle blow. A deep
sweet, mournful tone, solemn as the
sound Of distant waterfalls, rolled f,om
the great bell and echoed through the
foundry. Tears allsd the eyes Of the
rough men as they heard it.
All said the master, there's hsllelu-
jah 10 that, and It may well begin here.
Long may this bell praise Godl He
saved It In The ruins of the furnace by
one wise thought In the ruins of human
brain. Our furnace has been rebuilt, and
behold this dear boy has bis reason again
This bell and the boy shall glorify God
together.
Amenl murmured the listeners.
Then the great bell was lowered, and
as the truck was rolled away with its |
melodious burden, the boy was lifted
and carried after it, and both went cut
into the sunny day together, the rough |
men standing IN the doorways waving
their hands.
Little Inventor afterwArd well proved
bis claim to the title - lightly given him
in his unfortunate boyhoOd. His name
10 now read on many bell whose match
less richness of tone his genius and skill
In metals alone created.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02
WIDOW ssITa's HUSBAND.

/
marble yard the other day, and the FOE
lowing conversation ensued:
Mrs. Smith--Mr, Mix, am anxious
to have my cemetery lot fixed up, TO put
In new tombstones and reset the new
railing, and called to see IL could
make some satisfactory arrangements
with you.
Mix-Certsinly, madam. Tell me pre-
cisely what 1t is you want done.
Mrs. Swell, I'd like to have q sew
tombstone put over the grave Of John
my husband, you know-and to have a
nice inscription upon it; Here lies John
Smith, ETC., you know what | mean; the
usual way, of course, and maybe some
kind Of 9 design on the stone like brok.
en- rosebud or something. "
Mix--I understand.
Mrs. Swell, theH, whapll you charge
me for getting up headstone Just like
that, out Of pretty good white marble,
and little picture of torch upside
down, or weeping angel on it, and the
name OF Thomas Smith cut on III
MiI-John Smith, you mean.
Mrs. S.--No mean Thomas.
Mix-But you said John before.
Mrs. ST. know; but that was my
irst husband, and Thomas WAS my sec
ond, and | want 3 new headstope for
each Of them. Now IL scenes 10 me, Mr.,
Nix, that where porssn is buying more
than one that way, you ought TO make
some reduction in the price throw some
thing of. Though Of course Iwant q
pretty good article At all the graves. Not
gorgeous, but neat and tasteful, and cal
culated to please the eye. Mr. Smith
wss not q man who Was fond OF show.
Give him a thing comfortable and he
was satisfied. Now which do you think
10 the prettiest--to have the letters lu 9
straight line over the top Of the stone, OF
just cut tbs words, Alexander +. Smith
in q kind OF seml-eircle In snnken let
teFsi
Mix-Did | understand you 10 say
Alexander Pr We're You referring TO
John or Thomas!
Mrs. s. OF course not. Alex was my
third. I'm not going 10 neglect hisgrAvs
while I'm hxing up the rest. I Wish 10
make : complete job eft, Mr.. Aix,whils
l'm about II, and Pm wiling for you 70
undertake il IL you are reasonable in
your charges. Nov what'Il you a.k me
for the let, The kind I've described =
plain asd substantial, and sunk shout
two feet, should say, Al tho head Of
each gravel WhsrII yeu charge me tof
them--the whole four2 ta
Mix-weil, Pli pat in thoss three head
stones
Mrs. S.--Four heAdstonss, Mr.. Nix.
not three.
MiI-Four, was III No, there vas
John, and Thomas, and Alexander r. =
That's all you said, think. Only three
Of them.
4 Mrs. s.-why, want one for AdoIph
loo--as : matter Of course, the same a
the Others. ! thought you knew want
cd one for Adolph, one just like Johns
only with the name different. Adolpl
was my fourth husband. lie died Sbou
four years after barred Phillip, and In
wearing mourning for him nov. Nos
please give me your price for the Who'll.
OF themf
Aix-Well, madam, wan. 10 be y
reasonable ss ! can, aud IN tsli yet
what III do. You give me All yoar woTh
in the future and III pat yoa In tbos'
I've heAdsiones At hardly above eosl
say
J MS. s.--Four heAdst0nes not dve.
MIL shisk you msShqaed aye.
, Mrs. B.-Go, oaly four.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02

sub.etlbs for this psper, si.so a year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02

GfAudfalber to his hopeful: Ny son
which would you rather have when you
get home, = little brother or : little
sisterl
Grandson - Well, would ra,ber have
a little pony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02

A iool Ia high station is like man
90 the top Of high mouniain-every-
thing appears ANAL 70 him, aud be ~.
pears small 10 rybodY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-02

Don't call your neighbor a thief A
Baltimore man who did Il was brought
inlo court and made to pay one cent
damages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23

THE SrruATIoN.-With the advance
|of the price of silver, says the Reve,lte,
which is so steadily maintained as to
give assurance that the worst is over,
our people begin to take a more hope
full view OF the situation. Work has
been resumed in the mines, of course,
al the old rates, and for at least two or
three months somewhere near the
usual number of miners will be EN-.
p.oyed. 1t IL a fact known to nearly
all OF our citizens that the mines never
since their discovery looked so well as
tney 10 now, and all that is necessary
70 assure the employment of a largely
increased force of men and conse-
quenIiy a large increase in the bullion
Is that the market shall
anord a re'nunerative price for silver.
~ Is true the possibilities for the
mlnter present a gloomy prospect;
out IL Is useless to borrow trouble, and
we must hope for the best. AS we
nave before stated, all contracts for
supplies for the Manhattan Company
' been annulled, and should they
not be renewed within the next sixty
Gays, the mines must shut down per-
s"rce, : it would be almost impossible
a. mat time to lay in a supply of wood
anu coal Tor the winter. The one con-
soing TACT through it all, however, is
tha silver did not fall outof sight, and
.nse when it touched a certain figure il
,eoounded, and this fact has removed
ns FEARS entertained by many that the
nmuusIry OF silver mining in this State
vas uoomed, except in cases of mines
producing a very high grade of ores,
gold. pe'''"so ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23
INTELLIGENCE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY.

ST. JAMES CHURCH.-Rev. Charles
III. Marshall, rector. Services at
lila. NJ, and 1880 o'clock P. NJ. Sunday
School at 2 p. NJ. Seats free. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Sr. BRENDAN's CHURCH-Rev. J. j.
Pastor. Mass at IL A. NJ,
and vespers at 1850 p. NJ. Sunday
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. Mass on
Ruby Hill at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
UNION SABBATH ScHooL-Meets to-
|day at II o'clock, at the Presbyterian
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23
Arrivals and Departures.
sr rHs EUREKA AND raLIsADg %sAILRoAp.
Departures Yesterday.
personal.

Rev. Josiah McClain, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, returned on last
Hast nights train from the Eastern
States, and will SUI his place in the
pulpit Of his church to-day. Brother
|McClain is greatly beloved by his
who will warmly welcome back
their shepherd after his visit of four
to the sunny side Of the CONT
|nent.
G.. j. Lansing left for Hamilton on
yesterday mornings stage. He visits
Pogonip on professional business, and
will relurn on Tuesday.
Frank Durkee and Postmaster Will
son returned on last evenings stage
from a few days visit to Austin.
Assemblyman John Blair, of Phoebe,
arrived last evening on the Phoebe
stage, and left on this morni ng's train
fur San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23
HOMICIDE IN VIRGINIA CITY.

We received last night the following
account by telegraph of a homicide
committed yesterday in Virginia City:
About 4:30 o'clock this afternoon a
couple of men, named Sullivan and
Harrington, were seen standing in
front of the New York Bakery, on G
street, talking together, when Har-
rington pulled out his pistol and shot
Sullivan three times in the left side,
killing him instantly. Sullivan was a
miner lately from Phoebe. Harring-
ton was lately pardoned out of the
State Prison, and is said to be a dan
gerous character. 1t is impossible to
get full particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23
$50 REWARD!

CTRAYED OR STOLEN ABOUT a.
y two months ago, from Billy Mich 10y
oils hay ranch, on the Austin road a dark
brown horse, six years old and weighing
about 800 pounds; branded with an A, in a
half-circle. on the left thigh: three white feet,
and a little white on the nose. Has a small
lump on the left fore knee. The above reward
will be paid for the delivery of the animal to
the undersigned in Eureka.
jy20tf A. c. BISHOP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23

1ErTINa BETrER.-A dispatch re-
'e'ved yesterday from Oakland, CAL.
Yates tha Mrs. w. b. Harrub, whose
dangerous illness we announced a few
uays ago, is getting better. This news
, mn os gladly received by the lady's
many friends In Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23

DISTRICT CoTRT.-The District Court
meets tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock,
at which time a grand jury will be i'm
paneled. That body will have an I'M
usual amount of work to do this term,
as there are nearly a dozen cases await
ing its action from the Police Court
in this town, besides a number of 9TH
er cases which will demand its atten-
ton, which have not yet made their
appearance in any of the courts in the
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-23
MOCHs.
apl9

RooMs TO LET.-We nave fitted up the old
Criterion Hall, over our store, into suites OF
rooms, which we will rent unfurnished for
desirable location in town, and parties desir-
ing to rent will do well to make immediate
application to o. DUNKEL a. co.
iaDl-ff