davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-16

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Belgrade
says: "1t 10 reported that the Turks have a4l-
yanccd bcyoul Han1a, aud that tho sesylans
evacuated that important pass without ating 4
shot"
II Ia quite poas!ble that the constant rumors
Of Turkish advances and ecsyIan retseats ore
exaggerated, but 1t cannot be denied that
the prospects Of the serytans ara bceosn-
lug more gloomy. The sumor Of their
evacuation Of tho tiedles leading from Cur.
gousoyatE to Dclcgrad, mud from eaitschas to
Parakin, though uneon1rmcd, 10 highly proba-
Bile. II the Turks push forward 1t u more than
uke|y that tbs expected gtass bat1ls st Alex.
, 1876-08-16

8pet7U7 CUT77!F1HhfNt8 a TT96ENE.
STURGEON BAr, Wla., Aug. l6.-Last satnr-
day night tho lcc-houses OF A. 3, Piper & Co.
wcre entirely destroyed, and nearly every bit OF
the STORED Ice lost. This fire WIS startcd by
SPARKS from MI adjacent saw.mill, tho weather
aud buildings were dry Rs ttnlcr, ind In almost
less te t!lan 1t tnkcs to write tho cntlrc prnp-
cFty was swept nTaY. Tl!o losses aru uuder-
stood to bo about $4,000, fully Insured.
, 1876-08-16

MINNnAPoLls, Minn., Ang. ia farmer
named $. F, Burke came to the city with $.255
to pay Tor thseshing-m tos'4y. IL was
shadowcl, and, In broad daylight, two men
stopped him on a bsck street, and, presenting u
revolver, demanded the money. They snatei.ed
pocliet-book, but, IN their l,tsry, abstractctl
but s7d Of the sum, tho bulk Ut which was in Il
eIjr.rneErt
, 1876-08-16

A still alarm ut AGO a. III, yesterday was
found to proceed from the lowcr floor Of u
throe-story frame building at No. zoo Wcst Chi.
cago aYonuo, owned and occupied ~ a grocery
store b. G. +. polcnski. Tic damage to the
stock was n,out $50, Cause unknown.
, 1876-08-16

altar, e1so It would haye been stricken out,
.h,eh iDtt,nated that he had q qualified weak
rcs. for fc,na1e operatives. We know nothing
,roinst Ills confluence which would Justify any
.e,ccious tnsinuations, and suspect that the
sritcr was ae&uated by malice, "a lie has refused
IL furnish l,Is namc,~-thc original manuscript
h.vtnG been lost.
, 1876-08-16

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA 0a.<tsc special Gays:
a lire at Somerset, Perry County, this MORN
Ing, burned Buwnson, Johnson 4 Mantz' plan
Ing-mill and carriagc-factory, q furntture-shop,
tho Russell Hotel, and SIX ur eightsslwellings.
$4,000,
, 1876-08-16

Sptctoi DItpdlch to Tie TFf6urt
SIOUX ClrY, H., Aug. l5.-Dcputy Marshal
Carson, OF DcsMoInes, arrived here to-day, and
took thc horse-thef john Willtums back to Polk
selling q pair Ut horses belonging to Mr. Wells,
Of uEaAiufuta.
, 1876-08-16

ClNcIHKAT1, O., Aug. l5.-A tiro at Eaton. O.,
early this morning, destroyed tue two-story
brick grocery at the corner Ut Main unl Cherry
streets, and saloou aud barber-sllop adIoil
Ing. and damaged a liyery-s.able. Loss, 5000
, 1876-08-16

Before tue nomination Of T1LpkN, tho Clnctn-
natl Enquirer {Dcn.) thus spoke him:
IL could mol hut be thAta man educated In cunning
In hyp9efsy n !ntautty nopins;sd II r. eo15rp!oa .94
Elect n, wuu?d Etve ua the noat corrupt Admnistrh.
lion tho country hn8 ever known.
, 1876-08-16

sb<c9Q} n7&L4itA u 1Ak tribune.
QUINCY, Ill, Aug. la-Ths Village Of Plym-
outh, on thu Chicago, hurl!ngtoa s. Quincy
Railroad, about 40 miles north al this city, was
ycsterday tho secuo Ut sauguinary tragedy,
, 1876-08-16

n ras Editor Qf The Tribune. ...
Nirsk11L9s. Aug. 16.-Dfd not the Confederate
Congress steal one months 1nonoy to pny claims
for i878 from funds appropriated for 16761
uoNKaTrs
Np.-ED, TRIBUNE, T.
, 1876-08-16

One term Of TstpEN would be tho first term
Of tue Confcderacy, with its headquarters ut
Washington instead Of Richmond.
, 1876-08-16

Sptetai pispasch 10 71s Tribune
CAR11YvlLLE, ILL.,. Aug. IL During diff
Guilty at Ntlwood, near this p'ace, between Capt.
Sidney Hall and Charles Bakcr, Baker stabbed
Hall several times, lnflctlug wounds, from
whiuh be can hardly reenver.
, 1876-08-16

Under tho directions Of one Mrs. PoTTRR,
Kansas City treasure-hunters arc digging for
treasure, and the clttzons OF tho town fear It
will be undermined by tlIetr oycrmintng.
, 1876-08-16

OTTAWA, Aug. 1b.-Duah fires are raging
ferccly In Gloucester Township. Farmers aro
unable to protect their houses. Yesterday one
family barety escaped with their lives, and
others arc removing their households and other
ejfatfa.
, 1876-08-16
GERMANY.

DArnEuru, Aug. l5.-Tho performance Of
"siegfricd at tho Wagner musical festival has
been postponed until tomorrow Oh account OF
tho tndIspostion Of Herr nctz.
, 1876-08-16

Ono term Of TltpEs would revive tho palmy
days Of BUCHANAN, FLOYD, THOMPSON, and
JErr DAVIS ut the Capital.
, 1876-08-16

Ono term Of TlLDES would transfer TAM
many to Washington City.
, 1876-08-16
A Turkish, Force Defeated by the
Montenegrins.
Comparative Strength and Position Of
the Opposing Armies.
The War Party in Servia Again
in the Ascendant.
Isakella's Presence in Madrid q Source
Of Much Anxiety.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Aur, 16-parlfauent yna nro-
ro1cd A. a n,r,oc,r +hts aJt.rnaor ~, rprot t
Tho toaa. las . y soya.
coma,iss'oh: lho following is tho Qucen's
speech, reau from the throne BY the Lord High
Chancellor:
tn. WAR.
My Lords am, Gentleman. nm 1,annv n r,
49, s.1a. ~. ..s.' 49,. ~. n"ppy ~ ~
aole 70 felcaso you from your attendance upon
farliauent' my relations with all foreign
forward confidently to tho maintcnanco
NJ thc noo,1 ,,n,1,,st,nsino ,,t,o,, now
sms Eo.a m,s. ~1e nuSa'.S "n'e" Nv"
prevails Inc efforts which, III company
with other Powers, have l'ecn made
unfortnnnte1v er,st;n,r l.rtwecn the porto and
~. 1ns,a..ee .aa vh,s. "etmesn % 'ns US lurs a,.4
~ oA,t0tian sapleet9 III oo'a a'iu .1e'AeEo. ~;
VIVA, nave oeeh hltherto nnsueccsstnl. INC
fnvornbtc nrnort,,nftv nr.arnt itsc,f + ahn1l hc
...1,, ~ ,r... ...; r.. lit, -. ~. ~, -
reaay, IN concert "ta my altles, to oiicF my Oh
ices Tor tho purpose of inclination between the
contcnling parties, bearing In mind alike thu
duties imposed on INC bc treaty obligations and
thnso WITH, nr,sn fran, ccnsi,ioratjers - 1,,
ma,ity. rulnni S''S'' '1' N''''' >''s'ND' "a AN
A ,,t,rercncc ,,as 1tn1 nsiscn bctwcen nv covrrn.
mani ", ti,ot | a9 H. t1n,i.d y Sct ~ H.,
nrcr n.o no,,atctan az nrc n ~ 10 ~ sy
s. tSs ss i'th q Aasast' lsis whish rejates 70
mutual a o s"us e @ Of se,tsn
whic1 wonji IL fniio'x n .esaation n tIe nrnst%
NJ cItradiiina are ret md oy;a,s an u, "a cn.
tertaia hope thst nov arrangement MI Viii soo'! M
be arsysd a. ny wls o; ae nattsf will be piaeed
Oh satls1acaofy !o0t,ng; r,.
lam deeply thankful ti,at ny son, the Prince
o. Me s ,r,nr ~ y I. ESoo IT, nfa1m o n
nat p5I u y ahnS f ta has g.yf ofsas ,
, 1876-08-16

Tic uaufr1,ct Eccms to have dwindicl The
bar'l An Oshkosh paper opposcs Mr.. TILpEN.
, 1876-08-16

4 Coroncr's jury In Missouri sat on voma
aud returned vcrdietof "Aecldcntal suicide.'
, 1876-08-16
Shocking Murder and Mutiiation
Of Little Girl on Long
Island.
Tho Middle Of Her Body Pounded Near.
ly in Two with a Log.
Extraordinary Excitement Caused
by tho Inhllinnn Decd.
4 Homicide in New York City Attended
with Bad Circumstances.
A Scduccr in Southern Illinois Heaps
Murder Oh Ills Black Soul,
HORRIBLE CRIME.

NEW YonKt Aug. i5,-onc Of the most ilenl.
fsh and dastardly crimes ever committed on
stead, L. 1.-The brutali ra'iah1ng of girl only
9years old, followed by her murder, and the
atrocIous matuatfon ot her body. George Danes
and h,s f..r,,ily I've at ro,ter,s Meadow, in Tim
town or fIc,n,.tcod m tho H.. ~ ,h s.hsr.' ~ s
tsaAfoan ol Long lslanC1. Ills 'eon
George and wife liyr In the Same
house, aud ho has two or thrco
other ettd1ou, Nbout 1,r1os,' uon,,v af."r. 'n,.
noon woman ea'leu Ut inc house atd asked to
be shown tic way TO Valley Stream Depot,
which Is some distance in an eastcrly direction,
from Nj. Bancs' place. Maggie, daughter
wv 4a'ec 3eAts VI wv fo.unteescu 10 70 Win
TIC woman to show her, and that wa the last
known Of her by the farnily until ller mutilated
body was found In tho woods this n,oru-
l., ,o v. ts,t,,, 'e"s w. nss eauseu no a'ar'n
III tuo iaHla3, a1 II WIS supposed that aae haa
stopped at hcr grandmothcr's, not fur distant.
As evening approached, however, and ale did
r,nhor uS u1,an - s,ass ss1 .s ~ 'hs s'a'u
.o'"e'' VIZ" ~ "c' "ese'la'"eu that she hao
noe tecn thefe. search "as Immediately In
stituscd through tho woods and vicinity, but no
morning reipb,,or naa.trr thro'o1, % ths % yooas s
,h,,,t , ,,,a,.os e ~ n.u.' 80 sas "'Is 80
aoont . quarter :" nile from tho
road taken by tue Child In going With the
woman toward Valley Stream discovered tho
body Of the unfortunate rirl lvfnp unt,er n
.,,o1, n.,,.. .x.o fa,., ,,,,.57 sa5 e.@.
s.''"i t'a'. eeua' stse' ~" naiofeu Safus from
nut occupied ny TWO negroes well known In the
nefEhborhood. lie at once gave the alarm, and
peopte tu the vicinity were aroused The rtr1
had cvl1c,,tlv str,,or]rd desncrat",v for hs1 1fa
~. ' ta"..,s,: ,,..'. , 'o' nss Ls
t'ct iea.e'cs "efe o'seoftco aaa covered Win
orutsea; her bonnet WAS stuffed into her mouth,
no doubt to stiae her cries; her arms were
bent and fingers c1eurhe1: the bc,. Witch sha
wore o,,ont her ua;s, bad hs.n ~ t,,.s ~ nT ens sn
WY ,tput "et ""1'. n"t oeen eaAeh Oh auo
plasea aoout hef neck to strnlgle her, and other
evidences wcro prescntol Of most horrible
treatment. Coroner Hicks called Dr.. Auberach
Ia n,ake n s,,r,,,cn, eY,mtnot;on H. fo,,r1 ~,
r,r,,. 49,. .aa.,,',., ....sa.aa ,'' Ioauu ~.
sttth oea49 tefrlo'y !l"tnateu' and ace7ucd that
her death WIS caused by strangulatton aud By out
ragc committed upon her. The middle Of hes
boly was terribly crls,letl and ,nnt}latci. nptt
"1o N"'aeu IA oisuu :" oee.41o ~ II " naa
ueea be"ten VIII bo'ae heaYy euoalancc
lKe Jog q Wooe, anu was manElcd almost
~ nhnr,'a' 'qs.atI'. ~ cs.aents 9.
n,rosurns II rifarnrnr thn ,,nrrst trutor ~ IT.
, 1876-08-16

6Vfead1 WR10&cA % 1Ht 1F7bW2A
Sioux CRY, Ia, Aug IA 1ru At Newell,
Oh the Iowa DivIslon Of tho Illinois Central
Ilallroad, last night destroyed property valued
1t 6atbl0, VI which sheEo vas NJ lu4urgnce.
, 1876-08-16
DROWNED.


Gpfctdt Dispatch to ne Tribune !
MILWAUKEE, Aug. ia suan named Fred
RcHats fell In Burnlam's Canal aud drowuca
this afternoon.
, 1876-08-16

. AT NEW UFUNSW1EK1 n. j.
NEW bRuNswIcK, N. j., Aug. l5.-Tho New
Jersey rubbcrtactory and four Or five adjacent
dwellings, were burned this morning, The loss
Is $500 ,000i lnsurol. The factosy gaSo cuaplvy-
meut to $50 lRuds.
, 1876-08-16

EBw Yoax. Aug. l5,-DassI u. clarlssou,
real estate broker, Ut NJ. Plue street, ias
f2llvd. with liabilities uf Sl0D,Q0U,
, 1876-08-16
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Save Your 11atr.-If you wish to sare youx
halt and keep II strong and healthy. uso ''Bur-,
ncts's Cocoane," :
, 1876-08-16

EATTLENNAKE,
Special DsDotrA to The Tribune
CARnoSuAtE. ILL.,, Aug. l5.-EliIah Huiisson,
an old md fnilrm farmer living near Grand'
Tower was bit on eagh leg by largo rattle
snake laat evening. while returning hO,ne from
tuwn. lie died this morning.
, 1876-08-16

One term Of TILDEN would DO ono term Of
TweedfsM.
, 1876-08-16

receives at tho hands Of Nj. VINCENT. Most a,{
d1enccs, NO apptehcnd, will turn with ptcasur&
from tho Picture OF unrcttcvcd and gratuItuu8
w1ckcdness which IL exhibited ii the pussuit u
virtue by vice, to tho franc In which that p!o4
turn ts mounted. !
!. The acting u tho play IL tolerably smoostx
though not In al respects what It should to-
Mr.. Whil!n cnltntllca the character Of Gre
gdrious UalNpad, tho inventor Of tho machlna
that Is dcstincd to sn1ve tho problem
Of nsfal navigation. The impersonation
is successful, ali thtngs considered ID
needs tontng down In tho second act,
Wherc. the far.:lrat situations arc Homowhat
roughly treated. Mr. Russell SogzB NJ Co. ~
T. Eaesator d!spfays muylt y.ynctty and origis
tioreta, The 1ta'inn, gives, perhaps the best Sig
Of acting II the rlay, satch!nH tho and
reprcsenting faithfully the plausible, passions
~ Da1trite .IaHhet,n, the heroine, ufanifcsts =
Just apprehension of tho part, snd bcstowa
upon It all the forec that Ia necessary; she ID III
times, indeed. a tric overwrought and artificial.
Mrs. Stoddastl a. Betty enters fully into tha
tptrt Of The play and assists materially to carp
the first act. Miss Wren as .Ers. 2Hnrga7es Ddt-
.5Tnfse Il correct and pleasing. Tie play will
he repeated every night this week, and at tho
MatinCcs to-day md Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21

ton Of the Chinese Government to the
practical operations of the Burlingame
treaty, with u view to modifying it in
accordance with the suggestions.o of the
resolution recently adopted by the
House. This order of the President is
the foundation for negotiations to con-
fine the treaty to commercial purposes.
Secretary Fish is now in New York,
but Page intends to invite his most
earnest attention to the matter upon
his return. The President manifested
a great interest ir the subject, and re-
ferring t. the recommendations OF his
annual message for legislation to pre-
vent coolie Importation, said his con
victions had since undergone no change
except to be strengthened.
The amendment offered tn the North
ern Pacific bill In the House Commit
tee to-day, to extend the time for the
construction OF the Texas Pacific rail
road. was opposed by Luttrell on the
grounds, first, that no extension should
be- granted to any road. and second,
that this proposition was intended by
tying up the land grant to prevent 9th
or parties from building the road. He
commended it should not be- adopted uD-
less amended so as to protect settlers;
compel Scutt to build eastward from
San Diego according to the terms of the
original charter and allow the South
ern Pacific Company to build eastward
from the Colorado river on the Texas
Pacific land grant, If they would do so
within the prescribed time. Scott's
friends denied that his company has
failed or will fail to comply with the
charter conditions respecting the San
Diego end of the line and say the ex
tension of time WAS asked for by the
tnain line only for prudential reasons,
to put a stop to the efforts to divert the
land grants. The whole subject was
postponed till next Friday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21
s,rEALIxos.

The Phoebe Journal Of the 18th says
in regard to the search for the robber
who stopped the Eureka and Phoebe
stage: "Before daybreak yesterday
morning officers started out in search
OF him. From the scene NJ tho rob-
berry his footprints were found leading
down the wash through the sagebrush,
which were followed up, when it was
found that he broke suddenly in his
course, aud made q circutious route on
the rocks to the west OF Phoebe, when
all trases were lost Of him. There is
no doubt but what the robber is in this
place and has always remained here;
stopping the stages when he fousd his
cash running short, but from what we
are able to learn concerning the late
attempt, he came very near doing it
once to much"
Recent developments in several Of
tho copper leads in the Railroad Dis
trict, says the Eiko Independent, have
infused nsw life into the miners OF that
locality, and several parties have re-
Gently resumed work upon their
success. Mining for copper formed In
the principal industries, aud netted
handsome profits TO those engaged In
the buslness, but the subsequent dis
o0vories Of rich carbonate ores dis
trscted attention, and until quite lately
the copper leads have been LEFT lying
idle. The result Of late workings has,
however, proved highly encouraging.
and copper mining In that camp now
bids fair TO regain It. lost prestige.
The Beaver Enterprise winds up .
long and abusive diatrlbe against
Mexican In he following man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21
COMrORrARI.E.

The New York Herald devotes con-
siderable space to u consideration of
the consequences o GLOWING the death
Of A. T. Stewart, and incidentally to an
estimate Of his great wealth. His per.
sonal estate the Herald cannot esti-
mate, and it even refuses to make more
than q guess at It. Its guess is that the
personal largely exceeded the real es-
tate. Concerning the latter. figures
and facts are to be had from the books
of Recorders, S~urrogaoes and Asses
sors. But the reporter had only had
time to examine the returns for New
York city, and from these it appears
that the realty ofthe great merchant
in New York city alone was assessed
at something over $4,000, 900. Accord
ing to the ratio between assessment
and market value prevailing generally
in New York, this would be the as
sessed value OF an estate worth at least
10000, 900. The Herald estimates the
landed estate outside of New York
city, includingthe Long Island Hemp
steadl and Saratoga properties, al about
as much more. Surprising the per-
sonal to equal tho real property. the
wealth accumulated by the merchant
prince in America did not exceed $40.
100000, although it was generally be-
lieved, years before his death, that he
was worth at least 500, O00, 900. Elk
aggeration is, however, always the
rule in such cases, and we have little
doubt that should the whole truth ever
be known it will be found that Mr..
Stewart left rather under than over
$50, zoo, 900 of available property,
although his wealth in foreign
lands must have been immense.
He manufactured his linens at Bel
fast, his silks at Lyons, his gloves
in France, his laces in Belgium, his
carpets in England, and sa.h immense
establishment was his own Where
ever on the face Of the earth articles
we're to be supplied, demanded by the
'luxuries or the need of the New York
market, there the agents of Mr..
Stewart were to be found, and there his
manufactures and his warehouses ex-
ceeded all others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21
Application for Patent
For a Mill Site.
NO. 1873.
U. S. LAND OvrIcE, :

nv
Eureka, Nevada, April20. 1870
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN John Z Platter, whose postoffce address is
Eureka, Nov. has this day filed his application
for a patent Tor two 2rl00 acres Of land a.
q mill site. lying and being in Eureka Mining
District. county of Eureka. and State Of Ne
yada, and known and designated by thu field
notes and official Plat on flo in this office as
lot mum ber vi.
Tho exterior boundaries Of raid lot No. IS
being rs follows to wilt: Variation lj1s deg.
east.
Commencing at a post marked No. /, u. s.
Survey. No ". standing ut thu northwest cor
n.r of John F. platcr's brick office, at the
southwest corner Of Main and Mineral
streets. in the town OF Eureka, where the
flagstaff in the town Of Eureka hears N. 10
deg. 20 min. W. l,25l feet; thence running 5.
S. deg E., l76 $40 feet TO post marked No. 2,
i. :. Survey. No. 95; thence S. Si1s deg. W.
100 feet. 10 post marked No. 3, Il. S. Survey,
No. %; thence 5. 81 dog. +. y feet to post
marked MOI, y. 5. Survey, No. ~; thence s.
81 dog. So min. w. 400 feet, to post marke ed No.
5, u. S. Survey, No. 95; thence n. 81 d q.
". 2OJ feet, to post marked No. q. U. S. Sur
vey, No, 81; and thonco N. S2A deg. Il. 500
ieet. to post markeg No. |. the place Of begin
ming, containing 2 2l-l00 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said mill site ground as hereinbe-
fore describ d, are required to file their adj
verse claim with the Register Of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in tho State of
Nevada, daring the sixty days period of pub
LEGATION hereof, or they will be barre oil by vir-
tue Of the provisions Of the ~statate.
ap2l-60d ID. b. lMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21

ner: "Whoever shall have the to-
merity to attempt to occupy the WOOL
ssck Of the Chief Justices Office OF
Utah, may as we'll make up his mind
70 indorse McKean's iuling in the
Ann Eliza divorce suit; for unless this
18th wife of Brigham Young gets ali.
mony, judicial decapitation will be
about the first thing witnessed. Nc
Kean yields the axe, and has a spe-
cial hankering for the blood of judges.
Fetch on your SUCCESSORS"
From the mail contractor, who ar
rived from Arizona, the Phoebe Journal
of the 18th Ia informed that quite an
excitement has been created in Wal
lapai district on account of the discov-
cry Of rich placer diggings abont one
hundred and fifty miles southeast OF
Mineral Park. The mines were dis
covered by IN Indian abouttwo months
ago, who brought in some of the gold,
but until within the past two weeks
has any excitement been created about
the discoveries. All of thu miners in
that part Of the Territory have left for
tho new mines, and many towns and
camps have bsen deserted, 80 great 10
the excitement.
A morning or two since, says the
Reno Journal Of the 10th, a little girl
caught her foot in the frog of u switch
near the ice house west OF town, just
as a train was coming toward her.
The engineer evidently did not notice
that she was fastened, as The train did
lot slow down. A gentleman saw the
condition Of things and FASTENED to her
rescue. He pulled her foot from its
dangerous situation SO fOrcibly as 10
sprain her ankle. None too soon, for
~ she got out of the way the train
swept by.
Wells. Fargo 4 Co., during the two
weeks ending last sunday, took east
from San Francisco, by rail, 3l.0i0. l07
in gold and silver. Ii money is scarce
in Winnenucca, says the Steer State,
We have the consolation of knowing
that = great deal passes through hero.
Alexander Gillespie. formerly en-
gineer and foreman Of the Nav York
mine, committed suicide at Gold Hill
or Sunday afternoon, by taking poison.
No cause can be assigned for the rash
act. He was n nati7e of Scotland and
aged about IS years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21
SOLE TRADERS NOTICE.
Notice Of Application 10 Become
q SO1e

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
LNSsrsh Levanthal, a married woman. wife
Of L. Levsnthal. who now is and for the last
yearhas been q resident of Eureka equity, New,
will. on the Ist day OF July. A. -. 1875. being
the first day of the IDLY term. 1919. Of the Dis
ply to said Distii let Court for an order per-
hitting h r to become u solo trad and carry
on business in her own name and on her own
account: and that her intention is to carry ON
the business OF general merchandising IN dry
goods. groceries and provisions, the buying
and selling of real estate and all kinds of per-
sonal property in tho state OF Nevada.
SARAH LEVAAIHAL.
apsl-lawiw BY JONI T. BAKER. her At 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21

VIRGINIA PoLIrIcs. = The Repub-
lican and Democratic parties of the
above city have placed the following
tickets in the field for the considera-
ton Of the voters. The Republican
primaries nominated: For Mayor, j.
G. Smith; Chief OF Police, b. F.
IAckey; City Treasurer, B. Armbrust;
City Assessor, William McLochlsn;
Aldermen, Messrs. Comstock, Polite,
Mckay and Moses.
The Democratic Convention NOM
mated; For Mayor, J. 8. Kanesn;
Chief OF POLICE, G. A. White; City As
SCISSOR, w. w. Corysli; City Treasurer,
J. G. Curris; Aldermsn-First ward,
Eli Johnson; Second ward, Alex.
Brislacher; Third wari, NJ. Ford;
Fourth ward, Simon Gallen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21

THE stock of gold and silver on
hand in the Bank Of France is by far
the largest amount in any one sum in
the world, and we doubt il there was
evsr a larger collection Of hard money.
1t amounts to more than $685., 000, 900,
an amount sufficient to buy the whole
greenback currency of the United
States al present rates, and leave some
millions Of surplus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-21

A HISTORIC pageant 10 proposed for
the opening of the Centennial, to in
cluds scenes and characters illustrating
the discovery and settlement Of the
continent, colonial lie, the revolution
airy war, tho overland immigration to
the Pacific, the late civil war, and the
reconciliation of the two sections.