davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
THE CANELIA DISABLED BY THE
STORM.
Great Conformation Among the Passen-
gers-NO Lives Lost.

Yesterday evening as the steamer
Camelia attempted to make her landing
at Milneburg che was struck in the
middle by u terrible wave, which
broke one Of her rudder chains
and the craft became unmanage-
able. The shock sustained
was Of such violent nature that the
passengers became much alarmed, and
women and children were running to
and fro screaming at the top of their
voices. Life prescrvers were handed
round promiscuously, each one having
made up their minds 10 take the lake
if the worst came to the worst,
Captain Hanover attempted to steady
the boat by casting anchor, but even
with anchor cast the waves We're so
strong, that the vessel was tossed about
us if it wero feather. The second
anchor was lowered and the boat
was prevented from drifting
ashore. There the Camelia stood
bouncing and plunging like an untamed
animal until the storm subsided, and the
rudder fixed, when the boat was safely
moorcd, and the passengers once more
made happy by being landed on the
wharf. The passengers, after leav-
ing the boat, found new obstacles
that they had to contend with.
part Of the Nlilneburg wharf having
been washed away, the passengers found
considerable difficulty in reaching the
train but after Il little perseverance all
Of the Camelia S passengers were safely
IauIaI in tho citv
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08

To-day Gen. De Trobriand and the
Police Board were in secret session, in
vestigating the disturbance that took
place Saturday evening, between the
United States soldiers and police, on
TchoupitoulaS street.
superior Criminal court.
The case OF Adrien Eveque, indicted
for the murder Of Richard Turner, alias
Poucet on the morning of the 9Th Feb
ruary last, about ) o'clock, at the corner
Of Claiborne and Ursulnes streets, came
up this morning before this court, but,
owing to the absence Of the Coroner
and another important witness, was
postponed for an hour. The case was
resumed about II O'Clock, and one Juror
had been obtained when this report
closed. Eugene GOdin is also on trial
in this case as accessory before and after
the fact.
Clara Butler was tried for cutting Vic
toria O'Brien with a razor.
The killing of Roy.
This morning, after thorough inves-
tigation, Recorder Staes dismissed the
charge against MessrS. Broutin, CaStet
and Munshausen, charged with the kill
ing Of Roy, the evidence not justifying
any further proceedings in the matter.
Mr.. Broutin introduced irrefutable
evidence proving an alibi.
Ring the EeIl softly.
About twenty minutes after > 0 clock,
as Sergeant Hersey was in the act OF
pedling the tire bell on top Of the Fifth
Precinct, the clapper broke, and strik-
ing the officer on the head, Knocked
him senseIess. The bell should be re-
paired.
Some time during Sunday night some
unknown parties entered the segar
store OF Mr.. l.. Y. Forche, No. 3 Delta
street, and getting away with 5l50
worth of segars and tobacco.
The entrance was effected by forcing
opcn one Of the doors with jimmy. A
negro by the name Of McElroy was ar
rested at half-past O'Clock this
morning, at the corner OF Gra-
vier and Tchoupitoulas streets, by
Officer Doody with some OF the tobacco
in his possession. He was lodged III
the Central Station.
Fire on BarOnne street.
About twenty minutes past five o clock
this morning a fire was discovered on
the lower floor Of the threestory brick
building, at the corner OF Glrod and
Baronne streets. owned by Mr. Pierson,
and occupied by Mr. Francis as a gro
Gerry store The Fire Department was
promptlyOn the spot, and the flames
were extinguished with about 5000 dam
ages to the building the stock was con
siderably damaged by water, but was
insured for 5000 in the Firemen's 9 Insur-
ance Company. Whether the building
was insured or not~could not be ascer-
tainad Cause of thn. SEC I'm kx01Eo..
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08

Owing to the press Of matter III our
columns Sunday morning, fashion notes,
and other articles Of interest to our lady
readers, were omitted. This evening,
however, we print for their benefit a
charming fashion letter from the Cincin-
natl Commerciat The Sunday DEMO
GRAFT will not again neglect the interest
Of its fair readers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08

The Radical Parish Convention, re-
Gently held in Lafourche parish, recon-
rnends Hon. Taylor Beattic for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
and Thos A. Cage for State Senator.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.
United states supreme Cour,

WASHINGTON, May THE Supreme
Court, previous to adjournment until
next October, will announce its decis-
ions in nearly all the cases that have
been heard this term about fifty opin-
ions will be rendered. The Mississippi
life insurance cases will be reserved for
next term.
Dom Pedro.
Dom Pedro is at the Capital He at
tended st. Matthew's Church and WIS.,
tied the Observatory. He will probably
visit Congress to-day and exchange
courtesies With the President.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NFw YORK May 8, 1890 y. m.-Gold il2ss
Cotton spot irregular: ordinary g. good or
dinary 10 ice. low mddling Issc nlddling
l2'zc, mid1ling Alabama 123sc, midGling Or
leans and Texas II It-lGa.
Futures stcadcr; May 12s B13 7-1G. June 12sG9
IL lie. July I2sWl2 i5-I6. August and september
131al3 l-16. October i24a12 l3-16, NoyefEber and
J1t.f, In, - 4
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08

American bark Elliot Richie Il days from
Santos british batk Bukel. TaScbe. master gs
days from Bremen; American seHooner Alfred
Brabank Bunker. master. "a days from Port
land. Maine. Sailed: Ship City IL Liverpool.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
From the Evening Press Diapatohe
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, May 8. 1880 .. m.-Cotton quiet.
mddling uuands 3-16d Orleans ca. Esti-
mated sales to-day 5000 bales. 1000 being for
speculation and export Receipts 500 bales, in
Guiding 1900 American
Arrivals lower: May dcliy ry. from Charles
ton or Savannah not below low Iniddiuz G 3-32d:
june and July ditto 3-1Gd.
Later $50 =. m.-yuly and August delivery
from Savannah or Charleston not below low
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
Marine News.

SOUTHWEST PASS. May 3. Noon.-B .rnmeter
1875. weather calm. cloudy and raiY !. Arrived
American ship Marcia Greenleaf. Buuker mas
ter, A. days from Liverpool British bark peaser
storm. muster 60 days from Whitby.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
4 Holy W ar.

LoNDoN. May 6. = The Russki Mr.
states that 10000 Turcomans recently
assembled at Lert, and determined to
solicit Afghan help for holy war against
I he (,Znr
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFFICE n. o. DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening. May T. Is7G-1 y. IN.
FINANCIAL

Monday Evening. May =. ls7G-l y. u.
FINANCIAL.
The general market. although exhibit
ing q moderate degree or animation
usual at this season OF the year, might
comparatively be called dull. IL, how
ever, 1t Is any encouragement TO know
it, business depression appears to not
only prevail here, but at all the princj-
pal business centres Of the world
Judging from the percentage OF failures
to the population. Canada Is suffering
more severely than we are. and business
affairs are apparently in worse condl-
ton i'm Europe than on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Last week s Clearing House statement
shows an increase Of $3.50. 900 in specie,
and II falling off $780, 00in currency and
$500, 900 in deposits, casual ut this season
Of the year. but no change in loans.
Mays. Bank clearinings 81, ,l5o,SsG II,
balances $l3l ,OS2 81.
| The United States public debt was on
the lst of May, 1876, 81, 10, IJ,439 *.
less SIG. G.43l ,Gl5 % cash in the Treasury,
showing decrease since June 80, 1873,
Of only 800, 75o. .467 93.
The offerings for discount are o. fair
extent ut the banks but moderate on
the street, with exceptional CONNER
cial paper quoted aSper cent. per
annum Al do. 10 a IL, and second grade
nominal.
| There il very little doing in mortgages
except in first class, which rule at 3 a ~
per cent. per annum, while second grade
are entirely nominal.
GoLD-Now rules at 113! q I13I against
112s at New York. The market has
been active and higher for severalllaye.
SILvHR-Brokers are buying at lolt !
currency and selling at 1921. As the
small change question is beginning to
attract considerable attention, silver
halves, quarters and dimes being sell
dom seen, and fractional currency grow
ing perceptibly less, it is hoped that the
Government will soon SO arrange mat
ters as to prevent the hardship that
would arise to the business community
from dearth Of small change.
STERLING Offerings light. Demand
fair Market firm. Commercial quoted
here at 547a a 54ss currency, bank MI a
552, bank counter rate - 5524. Com
mercial at New York at 48ja a 4oGi gold,
bank 1874 a 1851
FRANCS Scarcely anything doing.
Commercial quoted here 4.Cli, bank
nominal. Commercial at New York
NEW YORK SIGHT-Scarce and in re
quest. Bank checking rate on New
York per cent. premium. Commercial
sight q 5-1G premium.
STocks Dull and without any new
feature to notice.
STATE CoNsoLs Quiet and held at GS,
last sale
CRY PREMIUM BoNDs Moderately ac-
tive at 3ls u 3i4. Other city bonds
quoted on the basis Of premiums, with
allowance for interest, except old SIX
4 4
iuaI
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08

yNANTED-A YOUNG MAN. A NATIVE OF
w this city. is anxious for employment. in the
city or country, H. clerk. collec,or day or night
watchman. any other position where ne can
and will. make himself generally useful. A
good home in the country more OF an obI"" tilan
salary. Address W. II. H., Jr.. Democrat oilre,
or New Orleans PpStoilica. ap22
NVANTED-B 4 RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman n situation to sew aud assist at
housework. Address ]. f. through io7 Lafay"tt"
street ap2 If
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
TO RENT,

LNOR RENT-A NICE, LARGE FRONT ROOM,
II with wide piazza. Would furnish meals. II
desired. Apply at No. 33l Kampart street, near
Caliope. mll2Gu
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
RIOT AT AALONICA.
French and German COnsuis Killed
Christians vs.. Turks.

LONDON, May "A serious riot took
place in Salonica, European Turkey, on
Saturday, between the Christians and
Mahommedans The trouble arose from
the fact that a Christian girl wished to
become Il MahOmmedan. She was fOrci-
bly, taken from her Turkish friends by
the Greeks. During the riot, the French
and German COnsulS were asSassinated
by the Mahommedans.
Further disturbances are apprehend-
ed at last accounts. The authorities
have taken no measures to protect life
and property and no arrests had been
made.
CoNsTASTINoPLE, May 1T is stated
here that the body Of Christians who
attempted 10 take the Would-be convent
from the Turkish quarter OF Salonica
acted at the instigation Of the American
Consul. Fighting between the Chris
tians and Turks ensued.
The French and German cOnsuls went
to the mosque and We're killed BY the
eXasperated Mahommedan populace.
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the Gov
ernor to protect them.
4 frigate left Constantinople to-day
for Salonica with Echriff Pasha, who
has just been appointed Governor of
Salonica.
The Second Dragomdn Of the French
Embassy aid the German Consul at
ConstantinopIe are also on board. Pun
ishment of the guilty has been ordered,
with the publicity beftting the gravity
of the crime. A French man Of war
left COnstantinople Immediately on the
a. 4 L.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
WANTS.

NNANTFD-OCCUPA FOR TWO FINE.
w airy furnished rooms: cheap for tho sum
mer. Apply at 6s Lower Kanlpart street apps
BOOKkfEPER WANTS A SITUATION.
"A City references given. Can be seen ut the
office Of the Democrat. ap23
WANTED BY AN ACTIVE LAD - YEARS
w od. employment In an Office. No pay
ment expected. Address $. j., /. o. box 81.
New Orleans AZ *
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
CITY ITEMS.
states soldiers vs.. the Police.

United states soldiers vs.. the Police.
To-day Gen. De Trobriand and the
Police Board were in secret session, in
vestigating the disturbance that took
place Saturday evening, between the
United States soldiers and police, on
TchOnpitOulaS street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08

IL er. sef-cocking, hair-trigger PISTOL, val
ued as present More money will be given for
Il bv me than. Il can ha aold Tor.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
MESSENGER SERVICE.

30 cents per hour; Is cents for 30 minutes or
less. and cents for each additional 10 minutes
or fraction thereof.
Special rates given for any length of time be-
vance.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
Market Notes.

LONDON, May THE SatrCtny Times
says the Mincing Lane markets con
tinue to suffer from the depression Of
trade, and ii general feeling Of caution
is now existing. Therefore speculation
is extinct, and prices lower than they
have been for some years past.
Sugar does not quite maintain last
week improvement, Ordinary quail,
and have further declined in several
cases to the extent Of two shillings per
hundred weight. Tea is dull, and in
rice nothing is doing. Spices are frmer
with rather moderate demand.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
COW EiIktJAs..

CoTToN Market moderately active.
Saturdays sales 5000 bales Low ord
nary Y !, ordinary 81 ; good ordinary .
low middlinB II; middIing II; good
middling l3i.
LIVERPOOL, Mays, II 80 =. m. Market
quiet. Sales 5000 bales. Middling up
lands 3-IG; middling Orleans 81.
clining slowly Sales :. Tres ordinaire
spots 76; low middling (alloat) IS.
New YORK, May 8, l21S u. IN. Mar
ket quiet Sales 5000. Ordinary ,;
good ordinary log low midnling l34
middling upiands 12a middling Ala
bamas Il lie; mddling Orleans Y l-lG
middling Texas 13 311-lG.
Under a limited demand and lower
prices at Liverpool. the New York cot
ton market showed a marked decline
up to Saturday evening. The depres-
sion abroad is attributed to the subsi-
dence Of the apprehensionso Of an over
flow Of the Mississippi river, and the
anxiety about the state Of political
affairs on the Continent this is, how
ever, beginning to be somewhat coun-
teracted by the falling off in receipts 1T
American ports, the evidently increas-
ing consumption and the probability Of
q better demand from spinncrs.
Net receipts cotton Saturday here
1853 bales, against 22l last year.
Exports l75 bales, against - last
year.
Stock in presses 122,ol4 bales. Esti-
mated amount unsoid 1l2,Ooo bales.
Net receipts here since Sept. !, ,3ii,
912 bales, against 90. .GS5 last year in
crease 3S9, ,2S7.
Receipts at all ports since Sept. ],
3,947, ,756 bales, against 1924, Alb last
year increase 623, ,3I3.
Exports 2,S5O.392 bales, against 1924,
9l3 last year increase 555,473.
Stocks at all ports l9S, ,66i bales, against
4l2 Si5 last year increase 55,Sl9.
TOBACCO Leaf is in fair demand and
firm. Stock on sale $3.50 hhds. Low
lugs 5 a &c; good do. 6 Il 7c; low leaf
a 9c; medium leaf % lie good leaf
III a 13c; fine leaf l3i a l4!c; selections
u Il &c., African Is q C.
Under reported serious injury to the
young plant by the fly and bug, prices
have advanced in the West, and shown
an upward tendency at all markets.
LOUISIANA SUGAR-Dull. Good com
mon u a nc, fair II a SC, good fair a
SIC, fully fair "a Sac,, prime s{c,
choice &c, yellow clarified 81 q Jtc,
white clarified 10 a 10ic.
REFINED SUGAR Standard A 10ic. gran
ulated lie, crushed and powdered lie,
cut loaf l1Ic.
LOUISIANA MoLAssEs - Quiet. Re
boiled-Common - SEC, fair 40 a 43c,
prime AZ Il soc, choice 81 53c.
REFINED MoLAssES Common 40c, fair
45c, prime soc, choice 55c, golden syrup
.S)c.
Under continued reports Of marked
falling off in the Cuba crop, the demand
for sugar has been very active at New
York, aud prices have been very firm.
The deficiency Of the Cuba crop, com
pared with 1874. is Is per cent, and with
1873, ii per cent.
LOUISIANA RICE. Scarce and in light
demand No. 2 q a Bic, common A. a
41c, ordinary a a &c, fair u 5lc, good
81. &c, prime 81 6hc per ID.
FLoUR-Only in local request; com
mon - 75a- per bbl, fine 50 a so,
supertne - 1915. double extra a
81 25, low DO S4 50 a IS, good do. IS a
20, choice do. So 50 a 6, choice extra
Sc % 8 75, choice family 81 a so. Last
months consumption was 81, ,407 bbls;
the exports to Europe 5167 bbls, and to
Cuba and other Southern foreign gulf
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
Thc Outrage at Malaga.

A special to the Times from Madrid
says: The outrage at Malaga in which
a British subject. sailor belonging to
Gibraltar, was shot and allowed to bleed
to death on board the Clementina, a
contraband vessel by the Spanish reve-
nue. officials proves to be worse than at
first assumed. The victim was buried
wthoutp post mortem examination, and
the Spanish authorities refused to inform
the British Consul Of his name.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08
CIRCULARS DELIVERED.

Circulars. such as notes. invitations welding
cards. etc.. at from s. 10 $40 per tnCusAn l. ac-
cording to destination
Satisfaction guaranteed. We respectfully 80
licit your patronage.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-08

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
N No. l5s Canal street. Trustee--A. Moul-
ton. f. A. Palfrey Carl kohn IT, l.. Bayne, David
UrGuhart George Jonas. John G. Gaines, Thos.
4. Adams. Thomas Allen Clarke Christian
Schneider. Charles J. Leeds, Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
d. URQUHART, President
CHAS KIISHAW Treasurer. apl6 6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05
Arrivals Inst Night.
NOTICES,

METHODIST CHURcH-Rey. j. y.
Grey, pastor. Services at Bigelow's
Hall ALL A. ". and 7:30 p. NJ. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend. Subject Of evening lecture:
Little Foxes
ST.. FINIAN's CHURCH-Rev. James
J. Hynes, Pastor. Mass at 1890 A. VI.
Sunday school at = o'clock p. NJ. Yes
Yers at 1880 r. NJ. The first Sunday of
sNh month there will he first mass at
Ssclock; the second at the usual hour.
ST. JAMES CHURcH.-Rev. Charles
II. Marshall, rector. Services at
II A. NJ, and 7:30 O'Clock y. NJ. Sunday
school at 2 L. NJ. Seats free. All are
cordially invited to attend.
PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH-Rev. s.
McClain. Pastor. Services at IL o'clock
a. NJ. aud 1880 O'Clock +. NJ.
UNION SABBATH SCHooL-Meets to-
day at II o'clock, at the Presbyterian
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

COLD IN THE HEAD.-The following
alleged remedy for cold in the head is
going the rounds OF the papers, and
we give it for the benefit of those Of
readers who may be afflicted that
way: "The severest catarrhal cold can
be removed in a few hours by a mix
turc OF carbolic acid, ten drops; tine
ture of iodine and chloroform each
ave and one.half drops. A few
drops of the mixture should be heated
over a spirit lamp in a test tube. the
mouth Of which should be applied to
the nostrils as soon as vocalization j.
affected. The operation should be re-
peated in about two minutes, when,
after the patient sneezes a number of
times, the troublesome symptoms rap
idly disappear" Cold in the head is
quite prevalent in Eureka at this time,
and is a more serious allment than
most people imagine to be. We once
knew a mar whose whole future hap
piness was wrecked by a cold in the
bead. He wanted to tell his girl that
she was his dearest ducky duck"
and the cold made him say dearest
bucky buck" and the lady got mad
and wanted to know if he thought she
was a mustang. She threw off on him
and married a coalburner, aud he
lived tne miserable life OF a wealthy
bachelor, dying prematurely at the
age of ninety-four years. The remedy
here mentioned can be purchased, pre-
pared for use, at DR.. Terry's City Drug
Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

STILL IN TIKI FIELD.-Rsceived from Nev
York, a large assortment of Drugs aBd
Patent Medicines, Paints. Oils, Chemics's
Chimneys OF the La Bsstie (French) process,
guaranteed to stand FIRE for six mouths: also
a large assortment Of chimneys Ives paten0,
fire proof; also a large assortment of other
kinds OF manufactures. Agent for Combs
Lamp Co. Will sell at bedrock prices for
cash. La Ba.tie fre-proof chimneys, SO cents
each. Ives hre-proof chinneys, % cents
zach. Hancock student chimneys, p cents
each. Sold at the City Drug Store by
s23 l.. TERRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

REGIsrRATGoS CURIoSITIEs.- Curl
osilies in the way of names are quite
numerous in the registry lists of this
county, and the jaw-breaking charac-
ter of some OF them and the difficulty
in their spelling have nearly set the
registry agents crazy. For instance,
there's one name which is spelled HUI.
Now, the majority of civilized people
would say that this did not spell any
word At all; but the man who owns
the name insists that HUI spells
"Nool.h Then there is another name
spelled Hwtman; but nobody hut a
Shoshone would ever dream that it
spelled "Hiteman." But IL does, ac-
cording to the say so of the mau who
registered under that name. The
printed list containing the names of
the registered voters of this township
was stuck up on the wall in the Post.
Office, where it was mistaken for the
Hist Of advertised letters, and every
man whose name appeared on it APP.
pied at the delivery window for a let
Ter and got mad when he was told
there was none in the office for him.
me Deputy Postmaster has got his
mead lone up in a wet towel and hopes
TO escape the brain feyer-but he has
torn down that printed list.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

ExALTATIoN.-On Friday night last
there was a Masonic supper at Mrs.
Moch's boarding house, in honor of
the e~xaltation, by St. Johns Chapter
No. 3, of Thomas Short, Max j. Frank
lin and William II. Ostendorf to the
Royal Arch degree of Masonry. There
were wine, wit and sentiment, the ex-
altation of horns and a jolly good time
generally. The brethren present went
the festive board a lively rattle and
enjoyed themselves. till the cock
crowed to give them warning of the
near approach Of morning and the fact
that the most of them had wives at
home, who were lying in bed and
wishing the plaGuy lodge was at the
bottom of the sea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05
EUREKA

Z. NJ. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to the
Palisade public, has fitted up anew, through
out, the Eureka Hotel, near his old place in
Palisade, and travellers to and from Eureka,
and the public generally can rely upon getting
tirst-clas, meals and number ono beds at all
times by interviewing the genial host Of the
Eureka Hotel. ocl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

IL Russia really goes to wsr with Turkey,
she will thereby commit q fowl" act, for
which Joe, of tho Golden Rule Store, prom
ises to knock spots out of her, which. with
his continually increasing stock of gents fur
nishing goods, hats, caps, boots, Shoes and a
general line of notions, he will be perfectly
able TO do. OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

CORNISH GLEE CLUB.-Some valua-
BILE acquisitions have recently been
made to the musical talent of this dis
trict. Messrs. Opie, Bennett and Rog-
ers, lately from Phoebe, are among the
best Cornish glee singers on the coast.
We had the pleasure a lew days ago of
listening to them in some of their
choicest airs at Tom Marks place, on
the Richmond side OF Ruby Hill.
They are first-class, and no mistake.
Taken in connection with the vii
liams brothers, and Messrs. Rule and
Eutus, they constitute as powerful an
array of ~vocalists as is to be met with
anywhere in the mountains. 1t is a
rare treat to hear the whole of them in
full chorus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of buck
skin, con, bination and other gloves, gaunt-
lets and mitts, at the Golden Ksle Store,
CHEAP FOR CASH. o27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-05

WATCHES and Jewelry neatly repaired. II
you want to have your watches and jeHelry
repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to Y.
Steler's jewelry store, ono door south Of S.
Ashim a Co., Main street. 22-apl6tf