Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-06

d;sni.v ,r;,,;natod witb r. ~ Ms,,nin
= I'd no n.;ns ~ ,raLa n a,
-. ILL norfaat &c ;r.n,n.t.uoa
rpvonid m The s,Ilowinv vonn,
,.a,as Iii a,t;red In tha stvia wh;ci
nrav.l.S . csn,nrv agn rsnrasan,s,
H. ,h;r,a.n or;,in.i coIo,ies.
- 80,
Nire'nia.c".."..."."".-..Emme vandTT'eial
NV Ads Lsnsiu,
New - ColmaI
Connecricut..................-.... Lou Traver
Maryland Terry
hhode alni,e ! 'Veianc
Nortb Cara ina ""Iera Browr
south NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Montgomer,
New Jerscy..............Ann Buchanan
Pennsylvania.o..""".~.."".Lou Beardsle,
Mathews
Following the Continental Car were
a large number OF citizens IN stages
wagons, carts. buggias. etc., and ther
Games detachment OF the s Nlss Guard
A military organization which we BE-
lieve has never before appeired in
public here. This company, the
members OF which are nOted for their
devot on 10 republican institutions
and FREE government, attracted uni
versal attention. They were appro-
pIia civ uniformed and made a fine
showing.
ian a marty nf exuerieuc.d italian
coal burners had n pit in full blast on a
wagon. ana they we're verywnere
s..- VII "pr'"uso 'ao., ~
ah"o,, Ia r.n,:am o,ha.
$3.50 ~ 1. ~ m.
rear of the nr"cess,on Wa. hron RI, nn
-. -
ny a large OF men on horse-
back. followed Ivy y hundred or two
Shoshone Indians. male and female.
ON b~orsahark and ON foo, The nro'
-. -" -
80, u "hN .ne Ia,sese MI"
most imposing ever -esn in this place,
followed the line of march hitherto
=, ~ nrar 49, ~ NJ. 80, -, :
.ioah'
q'arterto O'Clock tne i'terarV OK,
rlSes were quickly w.
II. Davenport, President Of the Dav,
called the vast assatuhlaye Ia order
in , h,tof hr, aIn,,aot s,aacb al
.,h.h In p,
Mr.. Mashsll, who offered an impres
sive PRAYER. The Declaration of In
dependence was next read hv Judge
Dnoi,n or prhv uiu q, I. cisar anr
N"'l at'''
nlStihct voice n WIN exceiiNnt eiiect
A. the conclusion OF tn. reading the
Judge was loudly cheered.
foremsn then caue forward and read
-" ~
me sn"Jo'neo poem written hy nm
for the occasion. II was we'll received
and ELECTED frequent demonstration
r-.. 'o4
oil 'pp'0V"'' THE ,ovv =.
The thresh Id OF a century new
Gre IS US ,o-day in leeting. time;
our voices, let us humo,y raise
unon wbnss IA n'n ws s .n i'm o.vthe'
a"u may -. p,o, 20 n 81 We pray
IL bless hi. grand Centenpial pav.
TT. NOW one bpndres vear. .,o
ON ,a,ba,s ni.d I'd ,hs;r d vora
To free thsmseivs from n. eIsrd' raw.
And VIII n NJ lenyth ara, Rr;ts;n HARD
The news arross The ocean horne.
Snbmissive yield TO her command.
Dire war and A ISOLATION .nread
throughout our Mi, and valleys broad:
But still the fro Of Freedom's bope
Rnrned hr;yht q, A in cnncord
Undnnnted and unyielding' Arm
And yowsd tbar,a connnsy ~ Inv, a Al.
While in their veins RIM loyal blood
Tbev fostered M shadovv a,nh, ar f.sr.
Thar bosoms tbrahbad d,eniv VIII ne.
giving novcr. 49,
~ 80
lnrougn peru ana DANGER they CALAMITY
III me sansnins OF feace nailed the g'o'
WI Iiqus nour
"nen tne saict OF pri'ain proc'a'meu 70 tne
n, woiiu
Inc hvkhowieogeo risnts OF our peopie
IT. VII,
inen }oyLui hosanss J, o. rve.y orenst, a..
Anu tne ooso@ OF L'oelty ecnooo tne
England's sons and daughters now
Are our wsrmest. h nore1 guests;
Dearest kindr d In the arts OF
All that leads to Psace's behssts.
To-day, the cordial, welcome grasp
Binds Friendships ties on either shore;
May the accord that now prevails
Ono hundred years ago! Let's take
A short and retrospective view