davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

nF SAMUEL BEALD, A NATIVE OF
Maine, aged about thirty-eght 1887 years.
Was mining at Treasure City Nevada. IN 1917
and at Pioche in 1873, since which nothing has
been heard from him. Any information Will
be t. ankfully received by his family.
Address d. G. HEALD,
f18-2w Petaiuma, "a
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
SALES FROM Dig O'CLOCK TO ctosa OF BUSINESS,
THURSDAY. Aug. l7-F. ".


For the first time in many days the stock market
to-day has been permitted to be natural one rot
Sc much because in majority OF cases prices show
a material decline, but because the aanipnlators
have left the market alone, excepting that they
went To work in n legitimate manner 10 dispose of
their stocks. TIE coal stocks and the ST. Pa1fs
show the heaviest decline the tiTst-named because
the recent violent movements had frightened the
shorts all out, leaving the market entirely an
suppcr;tl when moderate quantity wS
offered for sale; and the ST. Pau!s because
the expected gain in earnings for TIE second
week of August surncd out to be S2O,UVo
lass. The North Westerns suffered less on SHAH
business the Common declining to 3Sia aud the Frs'
ferrcd 10 IS, but subsequently rallied, tnrouga tAs
agency of the nursing bottle, 70 63Ss&G3li. kocK
Island, winch yesterday just before the close wasS
urgently wanted at l07l2G 1878, to-day had forl.
opening and highest price I0Ils, and 1868 for rs
lowest and final, after transactions of only LOW
shares Lake Shore, Eric, aud Ohio Gnd Mississippi
did not sympathizc with the prevalent weakness,
and remained steady within narrow range OF
fractions. Michigan Central, however was weak an'
teverish, selling at i27s0I2A. Western Union VIZ
firm at 72lsW72li lia7l3l072. The total business
of the day was small considering the unusually "'
huctuatons aggregatlng only about $1,000 'naeS
and the close was marked b. feyerisllnes~ ana "-
certainty The declines from last nights final P'Ss'
were in Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, aud Nes'e'"
Union, each Is; North Western Preferred, . A'
gan Central, Northwestern, and Rock lsiahu e.,
"a; st. Paul Common, /; st. Paul Pleteireu' ~
New-Jerscy Central, 1i2 and Delaware, Lacka"aDD'
and Western 2ls. Union Pacific advanced 4 ~ ~.
York Central -, and c., c. &. aud Ind 1 Il i
following table shows
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
Eaw Schools

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, \. T.. connected
~ MON UNIVERSE re course a. instruct gu
IA this scEou will commence the first II rSDAI hc 9th
dayJ september ufGrmsOn cir, ulars apply TO
ISAAC EDWARDS. Albany, y. y
OOLUnBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
The nineteenth annual term OF this iDStdthn VIII com
weucr at No Great Jouosst NeVYOrk, on WEDNESDAY,
oct and III continue until MAY II, 1874 Catalogues con
tairng ui nfcnaiGh be obtained Oy personal aplc1
tn al by letter adli tssei ai the
s,lne number THEODORE V. DWIGHT Professor &C.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
UHAT lUk BULLET SANG.

Bret Hdrte IA EarpeTS Weekly
Oioy Of creation,
10 be!
o rapture 10 fly.
And be free,
Pe the Dattlc lost or won,
Though iis sn,oke shall hide the sun,
/ sliall find my LOvc-tlie one
Bonn for me,
shall know lin where he stands,
All alone,
With the power in bis hands
Not 0',rthTOwn:
slall know him by his face,
By his coGi'Ee front and grace
shall hold huG for space,
All my own.
It's he-O lny Love-
So bold,
ItisI-alI tiy love
FOfrtoid!
ItisL. . Love. what bliss
DJst thou answer 10 NY klssY
An, sweetheart. what rs tEis1
Iirth ,herc
So cold
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
THE GALAXY
ron STpTTNDTR

UHE GALAXY -
NDW READY.
Ii il TIE great CUSTER Su,iBER, containing BIO
GpAp,!ICII. SKETCH OF GEElEAL CtSTIN and y
:!ou hs War AEMOli~" from received
ius before BIS Death
CnNIENI6
HTdOTRG. By General q. A. Custer.-kOMlNA-
TTGX AND Nj ECTIOS or ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Ac
count Of Ils Administration. No Il BT Gideon W,lles -
NV tND NIGHT. By T. ". Bpur,iion.-HA DCAP
VioIET By WHliaio Black Aathor q :" a Princess Of
fri,,ic y efe.-OID Bf.N'S TRESI.-TOUCHE3 or Ma
rIreE Ey John oGa1s.-SHALI WE DRINK WINEf
nv Albert Rhodss-1Rs. HEPHHsTuS CfThEIDN. BY
1Jg,rgc pakcr. ir-GENERAL GEORGE A. CUSTER
By FIodertcE Wh.;takc.-hE OLD sTcItY OF An OLD
Mn l,y Charles z COHg..an-OUR RANCH At ZION.
f;v iietlr, ~ 0ediey.-TuE FIlNskD GENIiAN. by A.
N v DyTIIE BOSES or sPLECH BY kchard Grant
Ichite Ar SPA nv ". S.-A PEktlAN tOEI.--sOV-
VRNIRs or a Man or LErfEEs ~ J. ~ stidons % -
I, - g.T- VOoD Dy f1hip Qulibci.-SCIENTlfI Ms
LriEBATURE.-NEBULA. BY
the Edit1r
Price 80 cents PER Number - per Year inclnding postage
SHELDON & COMPANY,
SEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
FAMILIAR TALKS TO POYs. By the Rev; JOIN HAIL
ID d Emo pp. 0S. Dold a Mead

FAMILIAR TALKS TO ROYS. By the Rev; JOIN HAIL.
d D. Emo. PIP 0S. Dold a Mead
The substance Of tbs volume consists Oh
tamt.r addresses % the pupils OF literary ins'i'oa'n
in this city. and now published from the notes OF Sh'r
hand reporter who took them on the spot without uc
lno,gede3 OF the speaker They are mostly OF W 'o''
cal character treating of the duties and temptations u
the ycang and presenting the subject Win sfea 'oo :.
~ son and stt1ac,ivtncss OF illustration. TIE apt-
r d ,r,nlc.ty Of tls authors language IL in excel
lon. keeprg with the common character OF hs pre-
cents. which furnish hri manual of oaily conduct
without the for1nal,ty Of q dijacac GyStenL
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18

, HISTORY Or SAVINGS BANKS IN THE JIM M al a.
STATES nv ENRRsJS ". KEYEs Vol l. o'o' pp' ''
b. Rhodes
Tho nosit,on of the author of this WORK rs
r,o, i,,,erirtaudcnt of the Banking Department in
80 STAT ~ N.y.York was the Of calling MS aei-
tion to the subject and has afforded him peculiar i"c
tics for the accumulation OF materials for its treatment
and illustration He has evidently devoted himself WIN
cons entious diligence and fidelity to its preparation
and has produced work which must o. accep'e' a.
authority he questions when IL cohSi"crs' !"
ts b,ief -ypo,ltou Of the theory Of Savings Banks
,nd ~ their inn ,drctcn in Europe and this country
which IS followed ry detailed history of the oinereh'
banks in several States Of the Union The present 'oi
urna oyernows With facts and nGqres which pear 'no
stamp Of careful and accurate resedrch and coihp' IL
aaor,ing rich store Il statistical lnioi1naton ioi "
induircrs OF the subject.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
ssARENTS and GUARDIANSHIP L.


4 SCH.DL hND COLLEGE DTNECfOHN for 1870, 80
nag s; Ssei piled expressly iJi intending 81 ool
tous wherein NAV bo nB'ained al tine ia1rmauo relating
10 thr btier scholastic institutions IN the couhtry
necessary = The sclrctuu OF B,ch tn'y may 10, ~
search wtnut the gnycnrnce incident % The UHaa
OF Complete LIS, ~ schools and
II Location, La'Tuad and Hotel racl
-- &c Ol nl..l STATES aho~ NIX Le eNici lCs
af schools presented. Pupi'- lau Expense
from school srr tri viii b. Paid tkis Bureau
aud Clia ~UcIfa,
ui receipt pa cvutsl ut the oce, To others
not -ias IN he parlusr stated. SO cents. T. COItS.
WORTH fINCkNfN, BONES c Buiiing f0ineT Er0a!way
and FuurtrrutL-st, \. \.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
I.DY GOINC; ABROAD Tor the uarpose

- e.: cdnca In LrI children wout TAKE CHA! !tGE = tuo
OF rec others giving them moters equal "lth ci
-.Iu -. tr,J .s,- locating 4 in Germany ds
ueu ti. iUl H. yIsi advantages and deglGl stih
A. = ana I'D q school SHE knows b. Thoroughly cN"eeH-
mi, vii hr lund unusual opportunity Tor latn's oI
irStuE educate ,:c'T thdtFr ~ furul' SCt
hrats 90 tesa cUtgyiv cNppse % oIesn lEtutn''S
.toT, references siyel Address r. D. IT, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
For Young I,adiss--City.

MFRICAN KINDERGAElE EN-now IN rs
"A lGth vear-.t - East 43cst Miss T. NJ coz. rfi.
A TRAINING CLASS For TEACHERS will be Organized
a; tle Anslican Kindergarten build M hear Ar daieS)
on the Centennial G. 1rr Piadelpa commencing June 20
set Of u, rriaI cheap beautiful ard purely
American inverted by IA 'rrei only ioi Mas C"e
Az the EIo.lcl ideas adapted Amorca wants Books Win
out words - volumes Any cG MAKE them ieGohes
and families Supplied al vary reasonable rates,
NEISS Anna {. BRACNETF aud Aiss lDf
vi ~ ELIOT Weat Sgh ST. win raapen tnci Home ~
Day school Girls Tuesday )sL 81 Cueuar' r"' on ap
pIc1iion.
MISS JAUDON's Young LADIES' English,
ss T,vLC German Boarding and Day SshCll ana Mn
dcr..rtcn - glst. wa reopen ~ r. Nl sept g
kildcrsaI.eA rUpls limited 20 20; bUGrg schoiis 10
MRS. SYLNANUS REED BOARDING AND
NF DAY SCHOOL. FOR Young L. los, NO- dnL > Last
giity inirst, Ncy-l ors, REOPEN oct J. ffrned az!
man practically tlig4t careful training IN Fnh@Iy 3hl
prrpartar, prlartveutS: CuriIe Course OF study te-
deriap. higher N women. ATaugeIncS' "s
herh and con ior: grand scale bIto's-ihi hh~ei
80 rf. i.iI flIr
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
nACE,HDs BITSINESS COLLEGE RE-

OPFNING-T1s institu ion VIII re1p n ior hr year Yn
MONDAY sept SpecIc rates for tIltiVa as
No viii lie aainabe during August Nr Packard VIII pc NJ
ls ics 8 to the .asf ."o We - "sntr .t
Cll OF send = :. PA kAlD, $40 BICai"ay
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
Neu }luj!icn.ions.

my SHIP COMES IN"
WORDS BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
MUSIC EY u. hIJ.LAhD.
Jusi Published by
E. SGHUBERiIi d Co,
Aud fu sale by Az m1sie DEALER.
as bright 40 newly coined dCar. rIL from the mHi
Mus.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18

L : CO. Registered, ls~l
9o. o.sUI.s....-...--- -.ff. / is
L : $40 Coup, 80, New
2.JO0.............-llG7s
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
Miscellaneous.

80 MER. SCHOOL INSI.n Is n reliable Ed
ueatuual stgy o 20 years successful experience
r,p,s'uttg Teaches of known a0hy 10 iaulues an
sChcei- ct grade Blea OF CANDIDATES !or AEtEtnh
.,.~.,I a o. ~ I.IaOu rlanatOIy cit,ular uG stamp
J. ". = ,SuEEMERHOEN, A. VI, Actuary l.! Bond 81, ew
N.Lh.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
SECOND BoARD-l
O'CLOCK r. II.

SECOND BOARD-I O'CLOCK 2. II.
Sales or Sofc R3nds- RdlTbpf Bodfs-Buts and Rda.
rnanI AhGrts-Efprtss Nt1cks. &c.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
The posit,on of the author of this work as

, HISTORY Or SAVINGS BANKS IN THE UNiIEeip lei
sTATES 1v EHRRs0S ". KEYEs- Vol l. sNo' pp' 7'i'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
nsISS DIT VERNET, assisted by competent

wi ..rs win reopen her boarding and day SCHOOL or
RoYS iulrr l5 at 1C2 West Twenty nnst, one uoa @
tror S,'th ave on MONDAY. sept 2 Day bnarlrit Sc
% t h PARK after an eary dinner. Ccnlnls can be oo
tnsnch nt Inck NJ nni's. 9l2 BrOadWay.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
O. DA SILNA

MADAME Q. DA SILVA
w lifd
MIS- ALIEN. BRADEORD'S
.'armrr- Es Cpicn Is.iry'rl EI.-h. French und fcr
,l asrdirs and Day scto iD No1rg is,es snd tLlctn
v.tn ,al,rtrruic5 l. West IIiv ~ III ST, SeNf f"ik
Rcopeus s.pt plcstigG may be mate by etteT OF P
surdllt -A-ve
DTTGERS FEMALE COLLEGk.-Fall term
os rs sept p. Rev TI1D~. u. ANDERSON. u. D. Free
rUHE ACNDEHN OF TIE SACRED HEART,
for ~,ure lso. 40 pe.t I7tst, Hce-l n, WI reopen
G. Tie It's, Monday % September.
BTRSTLIHE ACADEiN, East H3ni+ania,
< Ir r.l.al..tir vr-f ls i- f.! INTO t'J reSpr-
rius prr session. Guiding toaI tuon IN iLs,h lr'i
,Ic.rl vi hrg uuG O.tdiEc. SltI Nr-c a. Hiut-.'
VII be I,slluIci tire a.~t HouuSy oi NepteuD,t
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18

nSSlNlNG INSTITUTE, Sing Sing, n. Twill
" reopen sept 10 miss .. NJ. Van VLECh, Principal
nRFAD INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES,
" Worcester Mass Founded 1888. Address Frof IL. l..
GLFEN, at Newport, a. l., uEtil SepLS
pLAINPlELD COLLEGE for Young Ladies,
Pllnfei NJ roopcns sept IL. Mss f. E. Kenyon, Prn.
DROSPECT HILL SCHOOL, Greenfield,
a Htss-Miss SARAH WRIGHT Principal send for
crcdlaf
D0CKLAND INSTITUTE for YOUNG LA
IL DIES, Nyaekon. Hudson Beautiful situation. Miss
r. JOHNSON late Principal Wells College, Lady Principal
&. c. WErSELL and ALBERT WELLS. PrinciDaA
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18

INSTRUCTION.
For Boys

GLisH INSTITUTE. l7ls ST. and Ell re-
@ Snt is For circulars apply " o. Lespnnsse n,
Wv at the Institute also at the u ncVo soc
tory Domestic" Building. W fhhNoSi' iiN'P"'
c.ssor IN Icspi' & Provost
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
rIurpuci ursS IN .',rr frpafii.,hi.
Api.iv ,.r4-o-.!iv .r lrr letter as above.

We - WET f".'tf -lAl! ~,
NEN. YORK
r,oer. her FETNC.i. ENCiI~;i, a'd ''f f.NtN Hvttp
I<G md I.v moot fUf YOU So l'llE- ans 'itlls
IUIE sept IL C.rga. aa1 rc-r''ncr .cut o1 hp 'ailh
fr,r.,fi sHus-I fiuCUty .r ore rcir.
..ir Drr irr srrl1 Pastel. water Cuor. Ns'''-'-r
a.. Il, 4 "a Il. lf.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18

Esu ana st 10 sc


lHfffH ~
2p.GU1 ..bcb3. so
Cen P1c lsf, Cal &
oregon Lr
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18
,,ucx-s,Lrs pEyonE THE CALL.


Northwestern
100 .--.bS. 80
North West Pref
lUU......-. o5s.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-18

&Jn1 70 $40 rEE fEAE-Si - ~ Mn EHs
''H''' 'o' ~ - j e. WITHIN"TON, A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

BAD TAsTE.-If we who live so far
away from the scene of the strife
might be permitted to express an opin-
ion, we should say that it was in very
bad taste for the Carson Tribune to in
sinuate that the publisher of the vir-
ginia Chronicle was paid forthe express
sion of its opinion upon the State
Prison affair. At all events, if the editor
of that paper has been purchased,
we hope he was paid more than the
price Mr.. Hynan is reported to have
paid to his defenders; and we will ven
ture the assertion, if Governor Bradley
has manufactured for himself any IA
vorable public opinion by winning and
dining newspaper scribblers, that he
has paid for the solids and fluids out of
his own private purse and not foisted
the charges upon the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

The Virginia Chronicle gives the
two California papers that favor the
press-muzzliug bill of Senator Lame
the following first-class notice: "Bo-
ruck, the man who runs a half-sport-
ing, half-insurance advertising weekly
sheet In San Francisco, has led off by
signing his name to his articles, and
favors Senator LANES bill requiring
such . practice. The Oakland Tran
script Is also anxious TO have LANES
bill pass. This must be very fiatter-
ing to the Senator from Santa Clara.
Two worse papers than these two
the only ones on the "a that advo-
cate the absurd bill-can not be found
outside of New Jersey. The Spirit of
the Times hassabout as much influence
and literary polish a a wall poster,
and its editor, Borock, is a shallow
pated political hummer. The Tran
script has Q genius for stupidity, and
Bishop, the editor, is an Insignificant
whiffet, who lives on Custom-ho house
pap. He Is not able to write even an
advertisement dramatically. This is
the kind Of journalists who would
glory in seeking their names break
ing out in a rash over the pages Of
their worthless papers,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

TEE PoRTs.-Wednesda En-
te,pr1se contains a pretty full synopsis
Of the reports of the experts, Hanford
and Eldridge, upon the State Prison
affairs. From y careful perusal Of
both we can perceive no reason for
changing or modifying the views we
expressed when we received by tele-
graph from Carson an account of the
tenor OF each gentleman's report. Time
aud space will not permit us to-day to
20 into the details, and as the board
will meet next Tuesday to consider the
reports and further Investigate the
matter, when doubtless the whole bus
mess will be decided definitely n
way or the other, we will not until
that time offer any extended remarks
upon the subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

side but after the war swarmed 10 The
South, and have trumpet up these i'm
aginary claims, under the plea of 10y
alty-with a big p. The Denocra'ic
House will closely scrutiniZe all claims
for damages protesting TO come from
that unfortunate section. The Demo-
Gratis will be held responsible for all
corrupt measures passing that body.
and they will, therefore. look several
times before speaking once.
Mere Mention.
There are 276 offices in the House.
Considerable inquiry is made about
the unusual absence of"Sutro and his
great bore"
Senator Jones, his wife, and the
young "bonanza" arrived last Tues
dav. Senator Sharon has not arrived
yet.
"Duke" Gwinn, of California, is
here in the interests of the Southern
Pacific Railroad scheme. Also, e. +.
Huntington, Vice President of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad.
Colonel Salisbury, of the firm of Gill
mer q. Salisbury, mail aud stage agents
in Nevada, is in the city looking after
some OF his mail contracts.
Ex-senator Cole, of California, is hexe
on general principles.
The marine corps is to be investi-
gated. Shoddy ~"society ladies'" OBJ
ject. thinking it has reference the unof-
fetal acts of the middies. 5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

fore the Committee on Territories in
favor of the bill creating the Territory
of Oklahoma. He stated that there
were 100000 square miles in the pro-
posed boundings of the Territory,
There were $4,000 civilized and 2O.OOO
unciviliZed Indians in the proposed
Territory; that 5 900 white men lived
with the Indians; that there were 1000
negroes, former slaves of the Indians,
made free by the treaty of 1866; 1000
employees of the railroad company;
1900 white men, residents by
permit; and at least ~, 900 emf
grants who pass acros the Ter
rltory each year OH their way to
Texas. lie also argued that the con-
sent of the natives had been given, and
that as one section Of the bill provides
for the repeal of all laws granting lands
to railroads, a civil government should
he given to the people in the proposed
district. The committee took 10 ac-
ton.
Accident at Robinsom's Opera House
in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 5.
During the performance of the allie
CORY of the Great Republic, at Robin
sons Opera House this afternoon, a
portion OF the pillars supporting the
gallery gave way, precipitating a num-
Der of occupants upon the balcony
below. AT this writing IL is not known
whether any were killed, though there
is a ruinor that three persons received
fatal injuries. Nearly six hundred
school Chi dren took part in the alle-
CORY, and the audience was mostly
composed of parents and relatives OF
the participants.
Later.
Reliable reports from the Opera
House disaster is that one woina was
killed outright and a number of chill
dren seriously if not fatally injured in
trying to get to the doors. 1t seems
there is no foundation for the report OF
the gallery falling, but that a tam
pede was caused 10y an alarm of fire
carelessly raised by u mischievous boy
in the gallery. II is almost impossi-
BILE to obtain reliable details of the dis
aster, as the streets for squares are
filled with anxious friends and rela-
tives.
h.iiI Eater.
II is now reported that six persons
were killed in the stampede, and be-
tween 10 aud 20 injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06


HITHERTO Brigham Young has been
able to evade all Congressional enact
ments made for tho purpose of regulat-
ing the peculiar institution " of Utah.
Bills have been SO drafted that the old
Mormon pirate has been able not only
to drive a "coach and four" through
these restraining laws, but has been
able to force through his whole menag-
erie Of wives, as we'll, followed by all
the high priests, bishops and harem
proprietors of that ungodly clique.
The new Senator from Michigan is at
work on . measure now which he
thinks will "ill the bill" He pro-
poses as system of challenges Of jurors
in polygamy cases, which is intended
to prevent the packing OF the panel by
the saints, and to secure . chance of
vercicts according to the evidence, in
stead of transcripts Of the orders of the
the church. 1t remains to be seen
whether Mormon reasoning" will
prevent the passage of M. Christi
ancy's bill; and, II it is passed in spite
of the Mormon lobby, whether the ma
chinery Of the courts can be kept clear
Of the influences which have hitherto
paralyzed all efforts to extirpate reli-
gious concubinage in Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

WAsHINGToN CORRESPONDENTS. -
We have made arrangements for a
communication once = week from
Washington during the session Of Con-
gress, and to-day we publish the first
letter from our correspondent, which
we will prove sufficiently inter-
esting to our readers to make up for
the exclusion ofother matter, which is
necessitated by the length of the COM
munication. Our correspondent is an
old resident Of the Pacific coast, and it
will be his aim to write only upon
such subjects as will be likely to in
tersst tho people OF this section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

SALLY v ERB Is the name Of q Kansas
girl married the other day. PaIse il
along.-Pbst.
Tho struggle of the punsters ovor
that will be in-tense.-Nems.
Sally being Verb It was perfectly
natural to conjugate her.-Giobe.
That would depend upon the mood
she was in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

ADJouRNED.-A dispatch from Car
son states that the State Prison Board
has adjourned until mex Tuesday,
when the investigation matter will Ee
pushed to a final decision. So mote it
ha
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

THE last novel of Wilkie Collins is
entitled, What will he do with it."
Our devil has just suggested . solution
Of the problem, which Will be found in
the next number Of the McGeary Incu.
bus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06
Defeat Of the CarliSts.

PARIS, Feb. 4.
The BienP Public says it has received
intelligence of the complete defeat OF
The Carlists. II is stated that Don Car
los has fled and is expected To take
reflre in the French territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

IT looks as though the whisky frauds
would be brought within the portals of
the White House. The evidence
against Babcock h SO conclusive it is
thought BY many that he will plead
guilty at his trial tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06
20 sGN z ~ s.
Explosion of fire-Danp "A Fearful
Accident.

ST. ETIESNE. Berlin, Feb. 4.
An explosion OF fire damp COX place
to-day in the Jabin coliiery. The men
at work in the PIT at the time mum
iered 80, and OF this number Only ~
have been taken ont, two of whom
we're dead. The ear,h is falling IN
immense masses. Consideration pre-
walls through the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-06

CATTLE are dying from hunger in
Paradise Valley.