davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01
The City of New Orleans vs.. Louis
Ialnclt


1e9 "a 30 oc2l Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-01

=
Terms- Cash on the spot. Z, 7-n- -, 20 q
/ ETGENE wAGGAMAN .a
$50 Ia 20 oe7 SEivil Sheri f0f the Parish OF Oreans
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
FORCE OF THE WIND.

The force of the wind when travel
iin'g at high velocities is. capable of
producing the most extraordinary ef:
fects on exposed objects, such as
buildings: trees; and even bodies of
water. In March, 1875, !. series of
destructive tornadoes, visited North
and South Carolina and Georgia,
and iieret Ca]lyer, Of the Signal Ser:
vice, was ordered: to: investigate their
character and effects. Among other
remarkable instances Of wind-feroe
he reported that I'll = rock weighing
$4,000 pounds and having
$4,000 square feet of exposed
surface was moved Z feet: "A pine
log weighing 1920 pounds. and with
30 square fee feet IF exposed .n+fsefe:i -,
ea|r earrled Cd : quarter Of 2 mi mil"
pin! e! board W. driven through {: !. TEL ii
eeraPh Pe!e: a bale t'' Of :de cotton t4qq:
weighing soy, pounds was carnnied gn4 ?
quarter q' t. Of q mile: The: Sergeant OBJ
3 server Z calculates 'l tie following o.:
erees Of force ''r for; the 3 relative velocity M
of {. the l xiind: Il ( Pressure 2e.s peand. j
3 Ref 'qaafe feot 81, exposed surface, alQl
!,t velocity, 73.3 mile piles t pssr pssr. ''h9ar;: 3o:5
Popn.ls, 4, 78:1 3 l. miles. 77,7 pounds,
:, l24.e, j57E!5,1t.3 miles, =, He further estimates
that 't. some ne IF f tbe results could not
hlaye been produced: ! BY BY wind u tray
, cling !lilp at; It; a less 1P' Q velocity than about
700 miles an hour.-Ns'e York Her,
GLd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
, ...'.. -.
EFFECTS OF A CALIFORNIA SNOW.
-, STORM.

The Indians living at the head Of
Mofht Creek came upon band Of
deer showed up in the mountains a
few days ago and killed the entire
hand, numbering thirty-two head.
They also found Others lying around
dead having starved doubtless.
These deer had evidently taken ref:
uge up there from the storms, and
the snow became 50 deep they were
unable to get out, as the Indians saw
the snow where the deer were found
;trampled down BY them. The In
di.as also reported finding i band OF
horses showed in and starved to death
near the same place. This is, doubt
less, the band Of wild lioor1es :: that
have been runnin & in. that locality
for some years: This band was com
posed ofshorses: which. have from
time to time strayed from zth eir own.
ers in .:a shasta e, and Scott va,fey eysy get!
ting aud keeping in the mountains.
They had become so wild that it was
impossible to catch any Of them.
They have been source Of great an
noyance to farmers, for if any Of
their horses got away and entered
this band it was impossible to :recov-
or them. The snow is about IL feet
deep where they were found Yr>ka
Fthk) Union, :M1ardh t8:: g.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

The anti-Chinese agitation on
the Pacific coast is more than ever
boiling over. 1t is now engineered
by hack politicians and demagogues
Of all parties, and under their manip.
ulation has extended from San Fran
>isco throughout California and Ne
vada, where in nearly every town
and county Anti-Chinese Clubs are
being organized, and mass-meetings
are being held, at which the barbar-
GUS prejudice is infamed to the Ut
most by incendiary harangues. The
keynote of all these is that the Celes-
tials are running the country by their
cheap labor, the profits from the
cheapness Of which are pocketed by
their white employers. Instead of
;lamoring for the abrogation of the
Burlingame treaty, why don't the
Calitornians make an end of the
cheap labor evil by paying the Chi
nese full wages, and stopping the pro-
ductive industries, which are on
iy possible on the Pacific coast be-
cause Of that cheap labor ?-Ch;eago
Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

"A few years ago the States attor.
ney Of northern county iu Yer
mcnt, although man of great abili-
ty, was very fond of the bottle. On
one occasion an important criminal
case was called on by the clerk, but
the attorney, with owl.like gravity,
kept his chair. "Mr. Attorney, is
the State ready to proceed 2 said the
Judge. "Yes-hic-no your honor"
stammered the lawyer, "the State is
not in a state to try this case to-day;
the State. your honor, is-drunk y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

'ar 1T has struck Greece, too. Inves-
tigation has unearthed q hot.bed of
corruption in that land Of romantic
memories NJ; B.lassopoulous, a for.
minister Of ecclesiastical aaairs, NJ.
,Nikelapoulou5; ); d former minister Of
jastice,;'the Archbishop Of Clephalo.
MIA, the Archbishop Of Patmos, and
the Archbishop Of Msssene, have all
been: found guilty Of receiving bribee
selling appointm,.sAN tm,.sA AN|l:;; rhe brib
tries were clearly proven, and the ex'
n Ministers i.s m and AArchbishops a 8 were prop
erly punished, 2 l' t the former Fo'' by impri-'
onment' inee das deprivation Of: :polit'
'cal sights, and the latter being fined
double The amodn5Eeoeived as bribes
HsrS' T. +: "thsane for some modern
iHomsttsst i :. =:":-5; go; or +4ra;n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

Young man, if you have been
inveigled into making an unhappy en-
gagemert to marry, you will not save
any money by going and hanging
yourself, though thereby you may re-
duce by one the number Of fools in
the universe. You will be simply
out Of pocket the cost of the rope,
and, according to the verdict of the
Iowa jury in the Davidson-Frederick-
son case, your suicide will be taken
as conclusive proof of your breach Of
contract, and the Court will 60 right
ahead aud render judgment against
your administrator for damages, for
the maiden's solace.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

No wr'nging Of hands and knock
ing the breast, or Wishing ones self
unborn all Of which are but the GER
emonies of sorrow, the pomp and os-
tentation Of an 4etfEe!minate grief, which
speak not 50 much the greatness Of
the misery as the smallness Of the
mind -Eomth.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

s-Queen Victoria's absence on the
Continent during session of Parlia-
ment is exciting much. unfavorable
comment in England. The event is
entirely unprecedented. The unwrit-
ten law Of. the Kingdom is that dur
ing sessions the Commons shall at all
times .'have access to the sovereign >
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

"A Chiuaman's outfit comprises,
besides the casket, fan placed in
one hand, a silk handkerchief in the
other, piece Of money in his mouth
with more ready at hand, and three
packs Of cards. This was the way
they fixed UP dead Celestial at Viz.
ginia, Nevada. the other day, for his
voyage to China land.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

Madame Suzanne LAGER, good
actress but extremely stout, was one
night enacting a part in a melodra-
ma with Taillade, the original Pierre
Of The Two Orphans" and thus had
at one moment, to carry her fainting
off the stage. He tried with all his
might to lift he fat heroine, but al
though she helped her little comrade
by standing on tiptoe, in the usual
manner, be was unable to move her
an inch. At this juncture boy in
the gallery cried out, Take what you
can, and come back for the rest !"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
HEARTY letting IN SWEDEN.

A letter from Sweden to the San
Francisco Chronicle says: The. one
national custom which /: PARTICULAR.
ly remarked amoneathe swedes and
Finlanders was their eating Of what
is called "smorgasbord," that is,
standing and partaking Of q lunch
before sitting down to table. At the
entrance Of the diuing:room in ev.
cry hotel and on board every steam
er; is q sidehoard furnished with
bread, butter, cheese, sardin les, !, aud
other fish preserved In oil, several
kinds, Of cold meat, not forgetting'tsa IA
good supply Of "kn.ckebrod.' ahard4
baked, thin, and brittle sort Of brown
bread, made, I should think, oof
coarse oatmeal. At this tab le every
one'as he enters the| diaipg.room
stops and takes not merely ap appe-
tizipg bite. but what I sh'oHn'd, ,ac.ll:a
full meal, which he is sure oot to for.
get to moisten with : glass Or two OF
strong brandy or other strong liquor
also upon the table; after this he i'm
mlediately seats himself at the table
and commences his regular meal. l
could understand this habit were the
tables in Sweden served, as I have
often found them in other countries,
where the guests are ( kept waiting
half an hour for their soup and twen.
ty minutes after every scanty course
But the Swedes are q nation Of good
livers. and they allow themselves an
abundant ind a and nutritious n''rA > diet tht
Swedish workman, + am told indule.
es in Eve or. six meals day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

tain sums Of money to employers
.wholhad been lid his asersiee for q
penodof ten years and upwards. :.-'''
's judge Hilton sasd tonight, in ref:
esence 70 the business affair 8 Of the
late AT. Stewart that eth ey would
be carried: the:I same 'as'"bf ffete shis
death; and that slr plaasta hfproject.
In operation 81 protected ut tie time
of his .deeeAse. would 7bes1 faithfully
carried out. .al!l ! -o,:a =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

1T is nalr ated that an art critic,
rather addicted to rum, on visiting
the British Museum in the. ordinary
line Of his duties, looked in a mirror
Of the first room he entered, where
upon taking out his notebook he
commenced reporting as follows:
:'tF First room Head Of a drunkard,
pot signed : great deal Of character !:
=. red nose Of stunning reality: bfu'
tai face; seen that type somewhere :;
must be a portrait from nature"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

!. Yesterday morning two women in
the west part Of town gave birth to
children in the same room and at the
same time: The woman who cared
for the little strangers, bathed and
clothed them, and started to present
them to: their waiting mammas.
Then she made the startling discovery
that she had ine1tricably mixed the
infants so that she was unable to de-
eide which was the mother 6f either.
The two mothers cast lots for choice,
agreeing that i: the children should,
when grown, develop family traits
sufficiently to identity them they
should be exchanged if the selection
should prove to be incorrect.-Des
Moines (lo,oa) Register, April
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

-Presidet ChAdoouruespeaks thus
Of educational text books "Small text
books, containing ouly the essential
Of the subjects treated Of, only those
parts thai have lite in them, that can,
not be eliminated without leaving
the subjects imperfect, are rare. 1t
takes q brave man, and one merciless
toward himself, to make small, SIM
pie, but thorough textbook. Such
books We must have, if We use text.
books at ALL"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

Fanny EIssler, the once famous
dancer, is now living quietly at Ham,
burg. She is reported to be worth at
least $1,500,000. A correspondent
writes: "Elssler might pass for =
woman Of middle age, thanks, no
doubt, to her skill in concealing the
ravages of time, as she is now in
her 67th year Her eyes are bright
and not a trace Of gray is visible in
her hair"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

DO not let us lie at all. Do not
think OF one talsity as harmless, and
another as unintended. Cast them
all aside; they may be light and &C.
cidental, but they are ugly SCOT from
the smoke Of the pit, for all that; and
it is better that our hearts should be
swept clean of them, without one care
as to which is largest or blacklist
R,.skin.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
1t is we'll enough to talk ofeleva-

1t is we'll enough to talk ofeleva-
ting the tone Of social conversation,
but when a well-meaning young man
tries to introduce protoplasm as a
subject, at a little gathering, and finds
that every body thinks he is referr-
ing to new kind of plaster and con-
siders him indelicate in doing so. he
is apt to feel that the life of the re-
former is kind Of perpetual picnic
on an ant-hill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

The Duke Of Richmond, .desir.
ing to obtain the loan Of fine pa,nt-
ing for the American Centennial,
wrote note requesting this favor to
the lady who owned it. He signed
himself by the double title which
Mr.. Dieraeli has procured for him
Richmond and Gordon" The lady
did not recall any titled acquaintance
of that name, and wrote in reply to
"Messrs Richmond and Gordon de-
nying the request. The mistake has
been rectifed, and the picture will
come by the next consignment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
AN. APRIL ARIA.

When the morning. dankly fall 49,; T.:
With:a dim forethousht, rain,
And the robins richly call '''-i- =
To their mates mercurial, -,,, -.
ana the tree-boushs sreak and strain
y 1','l the ~ wind; i
TX
When the rivera rough with foam,
And the new-made clearings smoke Il
And the clouds that go and come -,
Shine and darkeA frolicsoms, -.
Aud the frogs at evening croak
'!':3 .Undehned .,::.. i!
n. s,;;l r.'
Mysteries Of monotone.
And by melting beds Of snow
Wind-fowe1 blossom all alone; -:
Then know
That the bitter Winters dead.
-. Over his head -...-, ;
The damp sod breaks so mellow
Its moses tipped with points of yellow.
Icannot but be glad;
Yet this sweet mood will borrow
Something Of sweeter sorrow, e;
To touch and turn me sad.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

1i ss:ss. ce.ps, iSF g.; ill 1,,..e.,
T; and goodRieket fence, It'll
Y trees, &cf iQAArd. Good 10 =!
- Will be A(d Chap for cdahi err
changed a. pod land.
10. 81. Lots 4, 6aad 4, in block 40, ST.
= Cloud CiH GOOD we'll and small
= barn on pse6ises. Good location.
Will be stfd Wy cheap, and on
terms to ~ Purchaser. 11h' a.,;':s.. 49,, >.
No. IS. A dwellfl lx hotse in Low 1ef town;
opposite tkg Normal School
'''''"' Good bai1ni,'"'w barn, we'll, etc: Will be
@@ sold very cheap and on easy terme.
No. 81. Two-story house., containing :13
rooms. q lots, ON which are 6ne
:. = fruit and shade treeA good we'll,
/ (l9jEtta X s:ss :;:rQs1;! Q!l;: e: s;;:':s':
No. 68. 100 acres land in Benton county; {;
good timber 20 acres meadow on
: nice little stream running
through the place; 40 aero xI
crop; good log house and stlbley;
~ . good we'll and within halfnile
of school house, store and saw
mill; =; will be sold very cheap,
q, ~ and on CIV terms..1o
No. lis. A good farm ofsi60 acres, ot
Maine Prairie. Part meadow 10
~. -. a.,,,reesesea under cultivation and 70
acres fenced. Good frame houssg
-: 5sea ,ssats; .ell, and '''4e ; sa
- u aSi 10 ssssEsah1r..e -aS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
OPENING OF THE CONGRESS OF
& "''i'. - - 1874. l.

OPENING OF THE CONGRESS OF
"''''. F.. - 1874.
Iu September, 1774, the delegates |
rom eleven Provinces assembled in
carpenters' Hall, the State.house be-
'ng occupied by: the Assembly: The
venerable Peyton Randolph was chos-
en-; president, and the Man Of Truth,
Charles Thomson, secretary. There
was much hesitation as to whether the
Congress should be opened with prayer,
or: what form of prayer would suit
Quakers, Churchmep, and Presbyte-
rians. Mr.. Duche was finally chosen
to open the session, and, in full can
onicals, read the usual petitions and
The thirty-6fth Psalm. The news of
the cannonade of Boston had just
reached the Assemble. "It seemed
writes John Adams, in letter to his
wife dated September Is, 1774, '*as if
Heaven had ordained that Psalm to
be read on that morning" When its
sublime invocation of Gods help in
extremity had been read, Mr.. Duche
broke into an extelnporaneous prayer,
which brought tears into the ewes Of
every man present, and made them
one by an electric sympathy. Charles
Thomson afterward related that
profound silence ensued after the
prayer, 50 deep was the sense of re-
sponsibility upon each man present.
Acknowledging man in an unpow-
dered wig, coarsely dressed in gray,
at last arose and began to speak, to
the annoyance Of the secretary, who
regretted that a country parson, as he
supposed, should have mistaken the
occasion for display of his ability.
"But an unusual force of argument
and = singular impassioned eloquence
soon electrified the house, and an ex-
cited whisper passed from man to man
WHO is it? There were but few pres
ent who knew Patrick Henry"
The members of the Congress were
en- tertained by the gentlemen of the
city at a grand banquet in the State
house, at innumerab]e stately teasts
at private houses, and finally by the
A ssembly in a apublic diner, where the
first toast was the King, and the next
MI. Hancock. John Hancock comes
early to the front as most noticeable
figure against the background Of this
blurred and confused time, not only
from the steadiness of his loyalty
when so many paused irresolute, but
from a certain dramatic instinct in the
man which lifted him to the height OF
every occasion as on pedestal. He
was about thirty-nine at this period
but looked older, being enfeebled by
the gout was tall, thin, and dressed
With I scrupulous eye to effect. A
visitor describes his morning costume
at home as red velvet cap with a
band of fine linen, blue damask
gown, white satin embroidered waist.
coat, black satin small clothes, scarlet
shoes, and white silk stockings with
jeweled clasps. 1t is likely that Han.
cock in mind or body was nev er found
.e,, deshabille; and his dramatic excla.
nation two yea rs after, as he signed
the Declaration, and the dramatic
boldness Of the signature itself, were
due, not to a fervor of loyalty nor to
vanity, but to a keen aesthetic sence
Of the fit expression of each passing
oment.-Harper's Magazine for May
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
SONG.

A word ssid in the dark, ;
And hands pressed, for = token:
"Now, little maiden, mark
The word that you have spoken:
Be not your promise brokenw
=. .'.l, : $40.
My lips upon her cheek
Felt tears amid their kisses.
''Oh, pardon 1 bespeak-
IT, for my doubling this is:
Now all my doubling ceases ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

Mr.. &c rye Smith, of the Brit
ish Museum, who has thrown more
light on Chaldean and tradition with,
in the last year or two than has been
shed by the scholarship of three cen.
turies previous, has obtained per-
mission from the Turkish Govern
ment to delve among the ruins of
Ninevah for two years more. His
former researches were much hamper.
ed by the interference of the local
officials. Hep,w L.. c,u entails
which place him far above their au-
thority.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

How absolute and omnipotent is
the silence OF night! And yet the
stiffness seems almost audible. From
all the measureless depths o. air
around us comes a hal'-sound, a half
whisper, as if We should hear the
crumbling of earth and all created
things in the great miracles of nature,
decay and reproduction, ever begin
ming, never ending, the gradual lapse
and running Of the sand in the hour
glass Of Time.-Longtellooo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

!, ,W1I.BUR Q. THO1tPsoN!.
Woold ansounce To- thepeople ofst. Cloud
that ID NillYetqrn u The city about April
sl5tht prepared 70 do Ill kinds Of work in.
fhS SliSey1o{uL aaj .d :''aia,.>.-' Is2.s
f,istisE;. !. & 1atl!raiains; 6l.sf.s, To-, 4.
..ig ,ths, IN + *yle,, 4 i material reduce
sio1 from former :pricos..=f tiJ~s'
: !, ;Qrdet A I VI y 'btsish y ~ stsths Central
000o0, Lid III IN -f,u inch 8Q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

g. - 7,." ~ ts0]1sns Hi Eil.uil8 aiEaoq01I
lsa "a 1901 Esg Io) s51ao isall .f aiaap.Ia1an
.D9us;aI9nti-' aiii >. f,szsn.bEa 81 h-s e.
q . bzsE :v:.s:1 'I-t:l! II ~ :. ~ Gs zs2.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
$t%4;leaa 4a',,',sl.
6 6 raal,;.s4A : E'.rs fl...laay,c !
= Ar sr cTOun. MTNNEanrA

I, Lseal aud Government tdyeltiseNalNl 76e&nts
per square for the hrst insertion, ard ~ e1u rsg
sauarr for each subsequent insertion.
!. Attorneys ordering In ksal lad,sssIsuns.ts ars
regarded ~ accountable for the cost Of the same,
anless there 10 . special agreement to charge the
name to another party. Payment In al cases 70
he made In advance OK upon delivery Of tAs aGlda-
vt.
and 10 cents per line 70 regular adveitiser. " =:
4 Notice Of death rsimple annohncement1 y
cents: obatssry notices. seAts per thns; naarEaes
notices 30 cents.
Z. Speedy plaeeana donbl eslsnn "a e aSn>a6
be fn6sftetfas rates agreed upon! ea11 49,
L Yearly advsrtisen u pay quarterly. 9r,>
:. Strangers must pay in advance, or give satis-
ssssoSy references. a.. ~:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

A RECEPrIoN.-The Society of Fion-
GERS at Virginia City, the other night,
voted unanimously to give Philip
Roach a public reception, and the
Storey county papers cordially an.
prove the move and recommend that
it be general and non-partissn. MIR.
Roach Is connected with the San Fran.
cisco Examiner and, as is we'll known,
is q lifelong Democrat. He is en- route
from the East, whittier be has been to
enlighten the heathens of that section
on the subject of coolie immigration
and importation. His mission has
been eminently successful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11
kCEAu.INGS.

Orvilla and Flora Luff, daughters of
j.. 5. Luff, OF this town, says the Win
nemucca Silver State of the Sth inst,
accompanied Edward Chenoweth,
whose daughter had been spending the
Fourth with the girls, to his ranch on
the Humboldt, four miles below town.
Last evening the three girls were play.
ing on the hank of the river at a point
where the water Is about four feet be-
low the bank, when Flora, who IL
about eight years old, ventured too
near the hank and fell into the river
where the water In IL or Is feet deep.
She came to the surface three times.
and at n time her sister, who was OH
the hank, touched her fingers, but WA
unable to get hold of her ere she sank.
The last time she came to the surface
smiling, and called her sister by name,
alter which nothing was seer Of her.
Mr.. Chenoweth was at work some dis
lance below where the accident occur
red, and Of course could render no as
sistance to the drowning child. News
of the sad affair reached town last
evening, and q party left here with a
boat and searched for the body until q
late hour without finding any trace
of 1t.
Farmer Treadway last evening, says
the Virginia Chronicle OF the 9th in.
slant, presented the Pacific Coast ri.
Oneers n OF the silver medals struck
off at Philadelphia from silver ex-
tracted from Comstock ore. 1t is very
handsome. TN one side Ia seen two
soldiers, with the old "Liberty Bell''
between them, and around the edge oil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-11

QUARTERLY STATEMENT.-We pub
lish to-day the joint statement OF the
Auditor and Treasurer for the quarter
ending July l, 1876. 1t will be seen
that the total Indebtedness OF the
county is $so,s6o s6, an increase OF
about $4,000 since the beginning OF
the present year. 1t is at this season
of the year, when tie revenue comes
in slowly, that county Indebtedness
usually increases. The financial status
of our county is by no means critical.
The annual taxes, the great bulk OF
which wiz not be paid for some
months, will. in all probability, bring
the debt below 2 5000, which is about
the estimate fixed by the present Board
of Commissioners at the beginning OF
their term of Office.