davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

the Hague Oil little court with books In Dutch anu
English not under lock and key, like those IN the er
can Department bat ready for the HAND ana eye VI
ever chooses to examine them There Ia also coeouon
of music In sheets and bound volumes Inc uispy "
manufactured articles Ii necessarily somewhat nn'
for Holland is not manufacturing country Ike
and makes only few staple articles FOR domes'ic use
The WOODEN fabrics form much the most prominent group
anil include s the usual varieties OF mems wear anu
blanlets that for uxhtness, thickness anu SoiS
ness OF texture. are nowhere equae-
are half an inch thick and are sort US oiu'f
DOWN They cost from 50 to $15 each, and QUANTITIES
OF them have already been engaged by aainifins
bousekeepers There are also fine Smyrna carpets ana
rugs mado at Delft. These limitations OF TURKISH iaor
are BY the way much hsndsomer and great deal more
durable than are the carpets exhibited ny tho iui'
themselves special Holland industry In which he
degree OF skil il shown h the manufacture OF oh''"'
for table covers, wall panels, &C., In the Closest i
Of n great variety Of ornamental woods ana ih'pi''
The specimens Of this work set In panels IN large
are almost universally mistaken by Vlsitofs fof s"po
of the stones and woods they initiate Other ARTICLES
exhibited which show credtaole workmanship are
CLAW pipes leather betting, Cologne water re-
productions OF old Delft tiles, ana ie"
specimens OF glassware. Chemicals ana dye-stuns ~"
also shown Among the few Dutch manufactures ''"'
can properly be ranked art industries tna' Vi iAo
ouered work on wood, which has evidently been Dor
the Netherlands the only nation that had any cum
msrcal intercourse Tho cabinets end easkets In thi'
style by no means equal those exhibited by the Japanese
themselves There u, however largo screen OF sur
passing beanty that at the Vienna Exhibon orna-
,cntod With four scenes from Gocthes Faust ana four
frou different poems by Schiller This Is the one uap
proacbabio and perfect gem Of the Holland exhibit
On going into tae Colonial Court you step AZ once rom
Europe into furthest ASIA and find yourself surroune
with the sralns spices woods arms, weapons emDroihe
rl al,eree work and GORGEOUS stfs Of the East
Indies In the center OF the court stands brilliant In
dian pogoda flied with tao choicest OF the products ana
native industries OF the Dutch possesslons III inc East
The display made by the Netherlands In Agricultural
Ui has been referred to heretofore II contains two
very Interesting collective exhibits made ~ agricultural
societies. the fines, samples OF fruits aud vegetables put
M In glass lars be found in the Exhibition nshing nets
and models fishing craft marvellous variety OF inc
cordial, and fancy liquors for which Amsterdam IL IA
NOUS and numerous piles Of tho hard, round HUE req
or .in.fon covered chocscs Of Edain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
1syIoLApnIry or PRIVATE DISPATCHES

Ii conversation Thursday afternoon with
TRIBUNE reporter in relation to Senator Mortons reso
luton upon the nvioabity OF private dispatches Pres
dent Orion Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
said that lie vas glad 10 hare the matter brought 70 tho
attention of Congress and that the Company favored
such action as would render dispatches inyioIaoie'
"Thcre Isl said he "no Federal law upon tho subjects
whatever regulations exist are due 10 state lessisuV
Demands OF this nature made upon telegraph conySSs
are made under the authority OF courts ana eSIsa"
committees md VIC have no choice Jus J"
submit We have, however, IN him.iIUa' A1cS
by our opposition secured o moan, sloh ~, 80.
dem,nds In the Babcock trial, TINS COMPANY
Objected 10 a general search and tne suDiena va" 49,"
length modified" Mr. OrtOE SAN thN 1e.tg in
r.quistons upon telegraph companies naso ,n
cre,saS In nb.r OF ate yeers, no tho,gas tpeie Ns
cnniescence in the principle for winch tnel ooa
Tended thai they should not be required O ,arv S
,ronca any nut specific messages covered oy tio J
pena and relating to the case podihs ne
i'm resecI Ia The AZ inv reliability, with man nats a9s
ihe cna,ge OF \ postmaster. Presumably no ons ,ns
the confents III detained letter, ehceps 81 ~
sender whereas any ono ssnding u areon the
necessity communicates IL " aao.nei 80 hasa
oneretor and unon this fact the courts "a
their claim TO share IN the unv tsis
MIR orion said: "The frequency Oh deosnas up md sn
Company has subjected 70 so lnuch ,sa ,h mia
pensr that We have within two months Gu. s'me Of
G ina rstentou of MESSAGES rs to reduce tio ~ 10
their preservation from two years 10 SIX ~. rcu.
beer 5nr experience that the great MAORI W ed more
sit,ms made upon relate TO dispatches 49,, and
fhon six months previous 10 the delnahur To- .rga
We exp,et by this means to relieve ourselves =" ~"
measure from this burdensonle eIacuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
HOLLANDS CHARACTERISTIC SHOW.

AN HONEST EXHIBIT or TUE COUErKN'S INDUSTRIES
ABSENCE OF ANY MERCESARY SPIRIT.
YRou The EEGULAR CORRESPONDENTS of the rRIBusE.l
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Perbaps the most
orderly Systematic and thoroughly representative dis-
lay I'm the Nam Building In made by the Netherlands.
II differs widely from nearly all th8 other national de-
urrtnents IN the almost entire absence Of the shop
kcep!ng spirit The most hasty glance shows the visitor
that here ~ not merely collection OF merchantabe
wssa sent the Fair for the profit Of manufacturers,
hut the result Of an intelligent effort tine part OF the
Dutch Government give people the OPP
portunity OF studying the public works, oduca-
tonal systems, manufacturing industries, agri-
cultural products and colonial Of the sturdy
ucople that inhabt tne "b00w-land" lying upoh the
North Sea Formed this idea the exhibit OF the Moth
erlands "a valuable museum OF Information about the
country rather than bazaar of Gttras i've and salabe
goods Entering the inciosure under rich hang
ings pendant from graceful arches OF light woodwork.
we come first To great nged screen hung with
MAPS diagrams aud pictures ustrating the wonderful
system OF public works by which the IL kept from
inundatng large portion of the country. and circua-
ton IA maintained in the OF tho canals aud streams
below the sea level The engineering works employ cd
In draining HARLEM Lake. and by which II IL proposed
to convert into fertile farms the far greater eSranso OF
tic Zuyder Zee are shown, and there iB admirable
series Of PAPER mdcE casts representing the surface Of
a portion Of Holland with its dIkes rivers, canals and
bridget The rea. project for pumping the Znyder Zee
out into the ocean referred 10 in this translation
the model OF the great Amsterdam Canal Of n ancient
pntcb rhyma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
"IfAarl.Ib Lake "a drainGd
Aud drained Is the Y
II peace Is mainiaiBcd
ZnYtlnI H.rn leik dry"

An interesting exhibit Is made by the artisans school
at Rotterdam of tie work OF ia pupils in stons-outng.
modelling plaster woodcarying. and forth and the
public schooi syssm Of the Netherlands Il forth
very thorough aud creditable manner This branch Of
the exhibit VIII be thoroughly considered In sub
segment letter. The instructive models Of houses,
grounds views OF interiors and plans Of public buildings
give more idea OF tho donestic io OF the Dutch
than could no obtained reading volumes Of descrp-
ton and the model dwellings for worknSmcn could be
studied with pront by architects. builders and phan-
thropsts interested In ameprating the condition Of the
labonpg ciasses Of our great cIios.
Tic pubisheIs Of Amsterdam, Utrecht. Rnii"riai aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

p u MouLroS's SUIT AGAINST MR.. BEEchhh
In tho suit of Francis d. Moulton asalns'
Henry Ward Beeeher to recover soo.ooo 'ot :,
prosecution the defense dsmurred TO the complain. ~
the around that there was not saticien' srou
tjan Iq,, demurrer WAS sustained by Jnuss " INA
and am annssI MAS made 10 the Generai ie %
supreme Uourt The appeal Was argued n smear
man Tor the defendant Yesterday sne opano sSc -
General Term Was filed In Booklyn, ievsf sn$ XssN
cisIon a! Judge Dykmap- Judges na.na'u A
e@cnr red In setting Aside tho demurrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

,hs s,cpaeant hint which Sweden sends 10 America On
her birthday is not to be found in any WORK oil a OF
MANUFACTURES bat in Olga and Karl the children, NAY
be- of paupers nurturcd By their country into the a'
full wcIlrrained teacher and the skilled mochAiie anu
intelligent legislator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

A little boy coming homo from church,
where he Ind see0 person performing organ, said
TO his mother. oh. inanmy. wish you had been to
church to-day to see the Jun man was pumping music
out of an old cupboardI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

an, Johnny, there be "" SAID n.sa asI .ssS
Sy Yer see that feer with the big nose 1orss 70 IN
rank there Hm's the cop wos too H,vvv yo Conr
pound Tor mo. and amt gimme my a"'
murviM ADV cvtigers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
DECORATION DAY.

Two weeks from next Tuesday will
be the Both day Of May, the day which
for several years has been solemnly
observed throughout the Union IN do
ing honor to the dead of the late civil
var The old soldiers and all the citi-
zens of Eureka, have ever since we at
tanned to the dignity of q town, duly
celebrated the occasion; and have, ir-
respective Of party, done honor to
those who fell on either side. In fact
we believe that to a few old soldiers in
Eureka belongs the credit OF first i'll.
augurating sucf a celebration OF Decor
alton lay as tended to heal rather than
infisine the bitterness engendered by
years of strife. such a celebration AS
enabled citizens from all parts Of the
Union to mourn the fate and do honor
I the memory of all who fell from
Bull Run TO Appomaftox, whether ar
rayed under the banner Of the Union
or under the folds Of the 'Bonnie
Blue Flag" Whether Eureka is en-
titled to this credit or not, 1t IL to day
true that from Maine to Texas this SOL
day is observed without y rem
nant of sectional feeling; that the
graves Of Co~nfederates at Elmira, and
elsewhere throughout the North, are
AZ tenierly cared for by the people as
those of their " dear ones; and that
throughout the South the graves of
C~onfederates and Federals alike are on
that day covered with the beautiful
flowers which our Southern States
alone car boast. We understand that
~ .-.Iss.. Lr.--
pose to parade on that day, but that
alone Is not CROUCH. This il our Cen.
rennial year, an era OF peace and good
will. 1t Is moi 0 early to commsnce
action, and we hope that the veterans
of the late war, OF whom there are
hundreds In our midst, will-those
from the South AS we'll as the North
Immediately take this matter in hand
and provide for proper ceremonies on
that day. 1t Is in their hands. 1t is
for them TO act
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

Every American citizen should deem
1t a duty to attend the meeting at Bige.
lows Hall tonight, for the purpose Of
arranging for a proper celebration OF
our Centennial National holiday. In
every city, town and hamlet of the
Union next fourth day Of July will be
celebrated in . manner becoming the
great event. Let not Eureka be be-
hind, but arrange for q celebration of
the day that will excel all others ever
made. Attend the meeting and show
what patriotic, country-loving and lib
erty. worshiping men can do when
once aroused.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
An OMIssuoN.
We received the following dispatcl
from Philadelphia yesterday:


We received the following dispatch
from Philadelphia yesterday:
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
May IL, 1876.
EDITORS EUREKA SENTINEL: In this
your local patriotism? Do you not
notice your own distinguished citizens
among those honored ut the opening
ceremonies? [Signed]
GosHoRN,
Director General.
We apologize. We plead guilty of
inadvertence, of forgetfulness, of care
~lessness. but not of wilful neglect.
We Were in receipt OF a dispatch from
the secretary of the Centennial Com
mission, but in the haste Of compost.
ton 1t was mislaid. We hasten to
remedy our error. The dispatch read
as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.
General Grant vas escorted to his
seat on the platform by A. Botto and
r.. L. Guiberson, Esquires, distin-
guished citizens OF Nevada. The ap-
pearance Of these gentlemen was mag
nifcent and the effect was most
marked. They were gorgeously at
tired, each in \ full suit of silver bull.
lion ornamented with red checks.
Dom Pedro was introduced to the nor.
Mace by Gen. Harry Levy, also of
Nevada. Gen. Levy's towering height
and superb figure lent great dignity to
the OCCASION, and dwarfed even the
grand physique of the Emperor.
[Signed] lima HORN,
Secretary, &c.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
sPRrSKLIxu THE STREETS.

Now. hat the time is fast
,t.- ~, a.. ... ..--
aPProsc""'s anu INC u"'' oec'nins
d~i~agreeabiy prevalent, our property
holders and citizens OH the main
,...,.ar. ro.or,;,, n m. old man Of
laying ehe dusl oy bringing the sinai
h"use-hose INTO Ne'V"e. rasi expert
ence IA proven tnsl hs'iher THIS meth
OIL por me earts prove q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

The Phoebe Record, after paying it,
disrespects to C. Columbus Powning
as a Congressional aspirant, pays the
following compliment to our fellow
townsman, whose name heads this no.
tice: IF it should turn out to be the
case that MI. Wren does aspire to the
position Of Congressman from this
State we car only say that it will be a
very hard matter for his party to select
a more capable man, one more worthy
to represent the State Of Nevada, one
ore likely to benefit his constituency,
II more capable OF rejecting honor
on their choice. AS to honesty, Mr..
Wren stands before his w-citizens
without fear n without reproach, for
surely he is what is said to be the no.
blest work Of God-an honest man.
We are now simply speaking of Mr..
Wren as y gentleman and q citizen. AS
to politics, it is we'll known that he in
an out.and-out Republican, but we are
not referring to him from a political
standpoint. AS to that, he, If nonii-
mated, will have to take the chances OF
his party, and II it does not win Tom.
will squeal. Our remarks are
only intended to apply to MI. Wren's
personal character, to which they are
respectfully offered as a well deserved
tribute. We know Mr.. Wren; have
known him for many years. We know
him to be honest, reliable and
capable, and courteous, gallant and
manly, and withal charitable and gem
erous to a fault. We know that we
may, and properly so, be told to mind
our own business, that we have moth
ing to do-which is the truth-with the
arrangements of either party. In spite
of that, and all other penalties, we will
say this: that if the Republicans of this
State want a first.class man for their
Congressional candidate, and one who
will be powerful hard to beat, those |
requisites are to be found combined in
the person of Old Tom. Wren of Eu.
reka. 1t may not be our "put," but
we thought we would put anyhow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

Col. BLEDsoE's BET.-Thursday's
Winnemucca Register contains the
following account of an aquatic adven-
ture Of q former resident of Eureka:
Last evening the indefatigable Col.
Bledsoe and the noted wag Jim Ran
dali, took a walk down to view the
raging Humboldt and see if the turbu.
lent waters had increased during the
preceding twenty-four hours. Arriv-
ing at the bridge, Randall made a wa
ger with the Colonel that he dare not
leap into the angry flood and swim to
a certain point. Bledsoe went down
into his pockets and produced the sum
of nine dollars, which was instantly
covered by the valiant Jim. The
money was placed in the hands of a
mutual friend who WAS present, and
the Colonel, not waiting to divest him.
self of his garments, plunged in o the
waters Of the turbulent stream. He
struck out like a duck, and while buff
feting with the angry water Randall
and the stakeholder made for town and
safely ensconced themselves in the
brewery, and then invited \ large
crowd to drink at Bledsoe's expense.
The swimmer gained the point sought
for, and am back to the bridge wet.
ter than u drowned rat, when to his
surprise he found that the stakeholder
and Randall had fled. The Colonel
made for town a pitiable looking OBJ
ject, water dripping from him and his
teeth cliattering. He swears that he
has lost confidence in the human race.
and declares 'the country is goin' to
the dogs"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
POLICE COURT.

Nelson Gougon, the Frenchmen,
who was convicted last Thursday by a
jury OF disturbing the peace, was yes
terday sentenced to pay a fine OF 81
or have his food furnished by the
county for 26 days. He chose the
public provender.
f. j.. Bremenkampt, the German,
who was arrested upon the same
charge, was tried by a jury yesterday
aud acquitted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The great exposition begins to-day at the
New York Store. We have just received by
express a stylish lot Of ladies'. misses and
children's summer hats ana a beautiful line
of flowers, trimming, etc., to satisfy the most
fastidious taste. FARMER 4 LESSER.
myll-lt New York Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

apl9

CLOTHING elegantly cut and made to order
by frst-class tailors in San Francisco. at very
reasonable prices. Measures taken and fits
guaranteed by NJ. II. Joseph, ut the Little
Golden kulc Store, on Main street. two doors
below Justice Beatty's Court-room, 10
there and sec sample. my7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

REMEMBER THE NEW YORK STORE. just re-
eeived, a fire lot of summer silks; ladies' silk
ties and a fine assortment of ladies' linen
suits. calico wrappers. etc.
FARMER & LESSER,
myll-4t New York Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
myll-it

AUCTION SALK.-I will sell at public auction
on Saturday, May 18th, at IL o'clock. in front
Of my store, a lot of household furniture,
cfockery, bedding, etc.
myl0 I'd SAM. FRIEDMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Arrivals and Departures.
sr rHK sCggg. AND rAifsADR RAILROAD.
Arrivals s.ass Nishs.


The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded In the Office Of the
County Recorder since our last re-
port;
NJ. Il. Bartlett In Sarah J. johnson;
lit M. =, block IL, MuCoy survey;
consider atom $500.
w. w. McCoy aud John s. Capron
to Frank Aiadie, lot 5, block =, lot 8
and IN fe-t Of lot 8 in block 10, Me.
Toy survey; considerations, $j,5.
John sullivan to James Sullivan; 200
fei IN Vulcan mine; consideration
$50.
John sullivan to F. J. Wallace; 400
faet in the Vulcan mine; consideration
tSW.
K. II. Glassford TO William (;illeu:
O~ne-fourth interest in Silver Brick
nina, and one-thiri interest In Silver
BRICK spring; consideration 500.
James Heinst0 Julian Sefaden; inter-
eA In Lone Pine mine; consideration
Bremenkainpfard Regli to J. l..
Whiseside: lot Ut land on North Main
NFet; consideration $500.
I.Capr0n aud w. NJ. Story to w. NJ.
eAlpley; lot 7. block l, Egan survey;
cnnSlderxtion $500.
ny. bAteiuan 10 j. l.. Hinckley; lot
s,ssa ?. Munroe survey; considers.
.JoAa cullen to Luther Clark; 200
.rs, " ssxls Of Liberty mine; consid-
=. n: Willard to Luther Clark: 375
49, thurman mine, aud 375 feet In
s.ate nine; consideration 81.
4. AlnnsgOniery to j. Jacoby; lot
n. .'s ~ = Manroe survey; considers.
shilling LIQUOR TO MINoRs.-The
~'owlng, which we find In the Silver
~ Reporter. may be Of some local
s~sses,, ~ there arc many people
sso VINO are probably not aware that
s nse y any law on such a subject:
~ ssstntes infict upon any person
ny sslis, delivers or gives to minors
e! splr'tous liquors without q verbal
wn!ten order from parents ar guard.
~. o. such minors. II would be we'll
thi. w. ~ saloon men Of Nevada to paste
hsr. m'ormation over their respective
~uOH bE1rER.-The many friends
= y. Spires, Of Austin, will he
r'-ssa 70 read the following, which
"ns0 pv rom Wednesdays Repetiie :
NJ .wixoin. who is ia attendance on
l.nr spires, informs us that his pa
No. condition Is very much i'm
d6ssru to-day, and that he IL past all
49, Charley's many friends hope
o,ers hlm n the full possession OF Wig
"''s health before long"
=
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
MOCH's.
apl9

NEw Goops. at the Little Golden Rule Store
Go there and find q nice assortment Of sum.
NOR underclothipg, etc.. Just received and to
be seld CHEAP FOR Dash. oy40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

WE would inform tho public that ours is
the only house that can hereafter furnish you
with the celebrated Perinot Kid Gloves, i'm
ported by D. Samuels. of San Francisco. Our
stock will arrive on or about the 18th.
apl3tf MOORE 4 MCDOUGALL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

GLovEs-A large stock of heavy and light
buckskin gloves and mitts. at the Golden
Rule, CHEAP FOR CASH. my4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

FRESH RANCH BurTtR.-Sam Friedman will
receive every day. by the cars. fresh ranch
butter. from Naples celebrated dairy ranch
in Pine Valley. my5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

INFORMATION WANTED.-Under the
head of "New To-day" will be found
a notice from Mrs. B. T. Smell, of Min
eral City, White Pine county, calling
for Information concerning the where
abouts of her 0 Joseph Perrauiii,
sometimes known as Joseph Smell.
The Enterprise and Elko I~npependent
will insert the adj. II week and send
bills to this Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
d

j. j. Corrigan, ex-President OF the
Richmond Company, arrived or last
nights train.
DR.. l.. Terry, who has for some time
past been stoppin q at the Mineral
Springs. near Elko, for the benefit OF
his health. returned home on last
nights train. We are pleased to learn
that he has entirely recovered from his
Illness, and Is as hearty as q buck.
General j. r. kittrell and General
r. NJ. Clarke passed through here from
Hamilton, leaving on yesterday morn
ing's train for Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

EARTH. sea and air have been ransacked t.
provide delicacies for the Sazerac lunch stand
Call on Ikc and judge tor yourself.
ApY0-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

Down WITH PNEUMoNIA.-Our next
door neighbor, d. c. Sherlock, is seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia. He was
taken III Thursday evening and has
since been confined to his bel. We
hope he will pull through all right and
be around again in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

EUREKA, CALIFoRNIA.-We have to
60 away from home to learn the news.
We clip the following from the Enter
prise of the 9TH, published under the
head of Nevada Telegrams:"
EUREKA. May q.
The grand jury here n. day indict-
Morice Bosqni for the robbery Of Pay
master Brodhead, United States army,
and for The attempted murder of his
clerk.
viii the Enterprise please credit the
above grand jury to Humboldt coun-
ty, California? We arrest high
way robbers In the "Great East'-60l,
you know.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

Mocha coffee, tongues and sounds. smokes
halibut. and centennial crackers. The abov'
is Q fresh invoice at Mrs. Ashim's my2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

The JAiL.-Elsven inmates, nine male
and two females, are now confined in
our County Jail, two Of whom are
awaiting the action of the grand jury.