davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-21

Gen CRoox's campaign against the Sioux
opens in anything but way to Inspire
hopes Of glorious ending Of the campaign
The first night out from Cheyenne, when
still about 200 miles from the savages, sixty
Eve Of his men deserted, taking their arns,
horses, and accout1ements. This for no
other reason than terror Of the Sioux. The
question whichitsuggests is whether the rest
ct CRook's column Will not desert before
they get in sight Of the Indians. The
matter is TINT better material is wanted for
such campaign aa that upon which Crook
has set out with his ''regu1ars than men
recruited fron the rif-rah Of the great
cities, and who, from the reports that come
to Us. are not to be relied upon for hard
fightinD
, 1876-05-21

The Chicago produce markets were gen
orally quiet on Saturday, provisions being
frmer and grim easy. Mess pork was icy
@2oc per bri higher, closing at $40. 5000. 70
for June and geo. 5000. s74 for July. Lard
vas 73c Per 100 lbs higher, closing At $12.aet
@l2-25 for June and 91s- 4o@1e.4al for
July. Meats were drmer, at TO for boxed
shoulders, 1o;o for do short ribs, and lilo
for do short clears> Lake freights were dull,
At 2s@2ic for wheat to Buffalo. Rai1
feights we're dull and unchanged High
vines were drmar at $1os PEI gallon.
Flour was in light demand and steady.
Wheat closed sc higher, at S1.os4 cash and
$L05S for June Corn closed 4@3o lower,
st Ate for May and 4so for June Oats
closed easier, At S1o for Hay and 8o9o for
June. Rye was frmer, at 68@69c. Barley
was firm, at $50 for NAY and $4,000 foz
, 1876-05-21

The New York Herald has returned once
more to that mule ease, and prints sneak
Ing anonymous letter from Washington pre-
tnnding to givo new points, and reitershng
che old charges against Secretary BR1srow.
The Secretary expresses his willingness to go
before the Committee Of Mules and refute
rery statement in lit but it is to be hoped,
Tor the sake of ordinary decency, the Com
mittee will drop that mule, leaving it as the
Exclusive property Of tho HeraH, which, to
put it mildly, is making an egegious asa Of
tse1f With reference to that animal.
, 1876-05-21

bia ia under the immediate Government
Of the United States; and, if there are not
already laws which will reach the men whe
havo been guilty Of these transactions, Con-
gress has the power to mike them Every
one Of the plunderers should bo indicted and
punished, and 1t will be O lasting disgrace
upon the eountyif they he permitted 20
escape.
The czse has also political barring The
frauds of the Freedmen's Bank were tho ont
growth of the mixture Of corruption AID
partisan concea1ment thereof which has
brought on all the disgrace TINT rests upon the
Republican party. The men who committed
tho frauds, and their apologists, are the
very persons who are loudest IN their pro-
tests against the nomination of - pan
born the other side Of MASON and DIxos's
line as dangerous to the results attained ny
the successful prosecution Of the War. NOW
it Is true that Mr. Ba1a4ow is native OF
Kentucky, and has always lived IN that State.
though his patriotism and Repuhicanism
have never been:succesfully mpeaohad; but
1t IS also true that the men wfAD hAve been
engaged Tor years in the plundar Of the ig-
norant aud confding negroes. and who
have debased religion and Patrot-
ism to this end, weso BON and
have generally lived On this side d9 MAsoz
and DHoNs line. We fancy thai. If the Ne
groes who have been cheated ont Of their
hard Learned savings could decide the ISSUE,
they would prefer to take tho chances with
man vigorously opposed fy tho scoundrels
who have betrayed them than with cand-
date set up by these scounllrels and THUR
friends. Can't, hypocrisy, and pretonsion
a1e scarcely safe guides in the present times,
when exposure is the order of the day and
uncomp1omising hostility to thieves Is OF
somewhat noue consequence than Northern
certificate Of birth
, 1876-05-21

The Temperance Brotherhood Of Newark, n.
J., has invented new occupation, which it is
safe to predict thousands Of the uprising youth,
as well as their elders, Of the present genera
ton will seek to outez. It Is designated as
"agent" simply Of the Brotherhood. The
Office Of the agent Is to visit every saloon found
open on Sunday, and take drink, paid Tor By
the Brotherhood Some time Monday morning,
as soon presumably as the agent has slept Of
tie influence Of his potatons, be is 10 maize
complaint against each and every vendor Of
liquors at whose bar on the day previous be took
drinks in violation Of the Sunday Liquor hv.
On tae principle, it is presumed, that u Is better
, 1876-05-21
AN EPISCOPAL VIEW OF MIRACLES,

AN EPISCOPAL VIEW OF MIRACLES.
very remarkable article has recently ap-
peared in the English Church Quarterly Re-
oietc upon miracles, which is attracting con-
siderable attention in that country. It may
be promised that the Church Quarterly Reuiezp
is the leading organ of the English Church,
which removes its orthodoxy far from any
taint Of suspicion Thn first point made by
the Recie,o is that tho chief purpose of mir
acles was not intellectual instruction, but
notifications Of national or individual des-
tiny Of kind to secure soma great moral
end It has also created still further atten-
tention and discussion in England that the
Spectator, another orthodox publication. sus-
talns this view. It's position will be Of IN
tcrest:
This Is really the only view Of the Jewish and
Christian miracles which will hold water for no.
mcnt 10 can say, os nine at least ont Of every
ten miracles recorded In the Bible Of what dog
matte truth they supposed to be the guar
autec. And even wheso such truth can be sur
missed one could show tnat the miracles worked,
Is Ia supposed, In connection with It, really do
guarantee it. The Gospels indeed assume that
something like psetelnatural powers may be wieA-
ed by evil men, and also By good men who aru not
chosen measengcss Of God. but who aro With
Him only 80 1a< as they are not against
Him. Ali that miracle, assumed to ba true,
shows concerning the person who predicts or Il tn
strumenta1 in bringing It about. Ia that he ha4
either some very unusual knowledge o. some very
unusual power. Whether that knowledgs of power
is OF the kind which Wa call divine only be de-
sided By the consideration of great number Of
other circumstances of which the moral and spirit
ual drift OF the events Of which It formed part,
and the historical origin and historical effect OF that
series OF events, are probably quite the most i'm
poEtant
The second bomb which the Cleu,7cA Guar
terly Recieto explodes under tho position as-
sumed by large class Of Christian people is
that miracles mus not be regarded as "s
suspension or infractiou Of the laws or prip.
, 1876-05-21

thing that warrants his accusations Il he
knows anything Of that kind. he has acted
tue part OF d sneak aud O coward by dealing
in insinuations and then refusing to make
them good He cannot fall back upon my
pledge Of secrecy, because he has violated
that pledge hundred times By his repeated
intimahons of personal knowledge that
BErpnrn is an adu1terer. He Is an utterly
despicablo character, whatever view be taken
OF his position in this matter, and respectable
society generally will do well to initiate
Plymouth Church, and kick him out.
, 1876-05-21

At the New York Gold Exchange On Satur.
Lay greenbacks ruled steady at 88h

The final argument to the jury In tho case
IT ex-Supervisor Muss, which has been on
Hial since the 18TH inst, was opened in the
United States Court yesterday by District
Attorney BANGS. Judge Doo11rrLE and Col
EsoKnso11 are to follow for tbs defense, and
Ar. ArEa viii close for the prosecution.
Ehs case Will scarce 60 to the jury earlier
han Tuesday afternoon.
, 1876-05-21

The Republican County Convention yes
,erday elected an exceptionally good delega-
hon to tho State Convention to be held at
Springfield ON the 24th inst. The eighty
delegates from this county will 60 there un-
instructed, but it is certain that ebout
,even-eighths Of them are opposed to the re-
nomination Of BEvErmoE, while whether be
AL count on any reliable support from the
remainder is doubtful
, 1876-05-21

June. Hogs we1e in good local and shipping
demand, at about Fridays quotations, sales
making chiefly at $690@7,1o. Cattle were
fairly active and drmer, with sales on basis
Of $3.50@5.25 for common to extra Sheep
we're unchanged. One hundred dollars in
gold would buy $112.5o in grcenbacks at tho
r1nfa
, 1876-05-21

One Of the most valuable features NJ ~.
present Centennial Exhibition is the caretu}n,,r.
aration Of statistics by experts relative h u.
material prosperity OF various oountriea H..
will constitute IN invaluable collection T..
future reference Among those already mad.
is one Of South Australia, which was settled on1,
forty years ago,-a colony hardly known to n,
outside world The statistics, prepared by NJ
JOSIAH BooTHD1, show That 5o, 600 men tunno,t
thrice their number ct women and chfldr.n ~, !.
cupy 2N, 600 square mics Of pastoral countr1
and possess 100000 sheep They own 6o1i''
600 acres OF land, grow 100000 bushels .,
wheat, conduct an external commerce III.
0oo, 900, and raise IS o0o 600 Of revenue, which, I,
pretty good showing for forty-yex.oM
colony.
, 1876-05-21

to sacrihca one agent than that ninety mi n,,,.
victims Of the demon alcohol should ns-,.s
through taking drinks On Sunday, the aos.,
will perforce be required to immediate hims.w
as it we're, by taking an undue number Of din.
on that day; but It is sad to reflect how tnnn1
merable will be the throng Of candidates eags.
to meet that tate.
, 1876-05-21
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
The first Empress Victoria aouriahed IN England
/. 800 years ago.
Prince Napoleon ta ono Of the uost eloaueat
speakers in France.
Henry ". Long1ellow is guest d, g. v. Child,
A. H., Philadelphia.
Carl schurz will be In st. Louis Mondsy next for
visit Of three or four days.
lima de Murska recently seng in ala sonnzn-
buln" At Melbourne, Australia
The melancholy work Ut demoii:hing the or
South Church in Boston began Wednesday,
Airs. Partinston (B. P. shillaber) is back IN
Boston. after al absence OF three months In Cali
fornia.
Boston yonng women complain that Shakspeau
has no soul, and that be borrows from Ralph Walda
Emerson.
One Of the delegates to the Prcsbyterian Genes.
al Assembly IN Brooklyn bears ths vaxiegated naut
OF ochse Blact<amoor.
Commodore Vanderbilt had relapse "Wednesday
and Thursday, but rallied partially. He is ssilltst
from being in perfect health
The St Louis ba1l-playing crowd this morning
ars ''bger men than old Grnnt, that is to saJ,
they have "+blgcr' heads On 'em.
The dramatist Moeentha1 said to the Prireea
Mcttcrnich: +"What loss to the dramatic ::.eit
Ia that you were born Countess"
4 piece Of poetry received at this Office, begin
ming ''This world is mainly horde es HasA,"
has the virtue Of startins With grand truth.
HRS. Nyra Clark Gaines Is said to have been Of
fesed $3.50 600 cash and 20 per cent Of the psocee
If she will sell her claim to q specu1atins pool
The play-bills at Worcester, Masa-, last Tuesday
night announced that Barry Sullivan would appear
in - Shakspcare's great tragedy Of 'Rtche1ieu-'"
The absurd report that Mrs A. 7. Stewart vas "a
surrender her magnificent residence Fifth ave-
nuc to Judge Hilton has been denied BY the lattes.
o'Donovan Rossa was advertised to make his sp-
pcaEance IN the bo1en ut James o'Nciis farewell
benefit in San Francisco LAST Saturday afternoon
Dom Pedro imagined that the two most celebrated
women in America were Harriet Beecher Stowe
and Susan Augusta Fenimore Cooper, daughter of
the novelist.
The Ncw York Supreme Court haz decided thst
"eiss-beer is not Intoxicating Having said this.
it Is scarcely necessary to add that ueiss-beaz
not fit to drink.
The Presbyterian Gcueral Assembly narrowly e.
capped electing the Rev. T. De Witt Talmags Nod
orator. Dr. Talnnage has tie reputation Of being
somewhat eccentric.
It is noticed that there we're good many clergy
meu present at the Fifth-Avenue Political Confer
ence- Seven gentlemen Of the cloth hAd their
names in the list OF Vlce-Prcsidcnts.
Mnrshals Moltke and Bazaine recently tzsveled
together in the same caz from Rome to Naples
They were not aware, however, Of their elose
proximity, being In separate compartments
The people don't stand on tiptoe, as they used To-
to hear what Brother Bowen's paper has to sa5
about the political situation. Brother Bowen hss
, 1876-05-21

The Haytien reroluttonists are getting along
swiu1mingly in their upsetting things generally.
Having killed off both the tnsurgens leader md
the Vice President, and driven the President
away, the Revolutionary Committee has estab-
lishcd Provisional Government, committing oa
a Council OF five members, who are to admins.
ter affairs until after the election Of President
and the convocation OF the National Assembly.
, 1876-05-21
'' 0S ''G EDGAR sACSDEns. Acting prcsldeat

GoUR1AB CHAPTER OF BOSE cRo1x. D. H, r
T., 18TH peg 4 4 S kiTEAnnu.l 99ne,ase %lae
=, for election q officers ard l4yment q dues BY
Ryder Of q. II. POND, NJ II. d P. III.
ED GOoDA1E, Grand Secretary.
, 1876-05-21

ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS CON
cAve q chicaeo Commaadsry. So; ls' Z: T.,
Visiting Sit Knights courteouhly invited BY order Of
Tic E e. CHAS J. TROWBRDGE+ Recorder,
, 1876-05-21

One Of the evening papers insists that nrnok
shall 60 into the "favorite sonny'' business s,
Cincinnati, and cast one vote At least for Gen.
LOGAN for President This Is yery foox,A
proposition. It would do Gen. LooAs 10 rooa
and might provoke some opponent Of hls 70 r.,
vive the dfsagreeable memory Of bis record q
the bacsz-pay and double-salary-grab bill which
PASSED at one session OF Congress, add which
the next one was glad to repeal Gen. LooAu
h doing very we'll where lie Is, and doesn't deSte
to be thrust into the Cincinnati Convention fo,
any superficial reasons.
, 1876-05-21

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER no. r. A. M.-HAL1. I.
Mourpe.et. Stated CpnyocatIou Monday Evening. Aay
T. al O'Clock for busness important ercr5 member
II the Chapter. z. n TUCKER Secretary.
, 1876-05-21

The New York HeTazd Is grfered to th. hea,t
because the WAGNER Centennial M.rh
"grand as It is" does not have tho fatntest
reminkcencc OF any American air In It. ppr.
haps this is owing to the fact that WAoaza bin.
self has not the faintest rcminiscence Of An,
American air. It Is pity, however, On the Hr.
ads account, that WAGNER had not INTRODUCED
"Yankec DOODLE" "Oh Bob RidleY,n er
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home" On.
thing is certain. If ha had done 50, there yoon
have been no danger Of any other natioa steal
ing it from u.s. It would have amounted 10 =,
effective and permanent cave2t-
, 1876-05-21

New ChIeaEo Theatre.
( Street, be&uee Randolph and LaEs- heoent
II Ewfth
, 1876-05-21

THOMAS J. TURNER LODGE, 30 90, 4 P. "a,
H.-Tte officers and members arc hereby notlnso
Nlp- n, to bury the remains Of BrotheG Samuel II.
Hlsck NJ Roae htl Cune etEry. BIZ order of v. II.
WALLACE B. DOUGLAS, SEQ.
, 1876-05-21

BLAIR LODGE 10. saa, A. r. A. M.-ReFulas
administration Monday evening May = u o@cl,ck.
Wosk On 81 u. II. Degree Visiting hTGGhrEn [sa-
kefuRlly invited. G. II A1lIkEs ". H.
= nj IrDOtER1I. Es.c.
, 1876-05-21

Once more comes the Slory o1 tAe o1ssoiAAe1
of married musical couples, aftordlng Mt.
HAwE1s, OF aMusic and Morals " celebrity, an
opportunity to speculate as to the causes which
produce such want OF harmony When the marital
chords should be in full concord 1nts t1me IL
is the famous London conductor, V1ASEs1, who
has brought suit to nullify the marriage be-
tween himself aud Mrs. HENDERSON. 1t appears
that V1ASEsI made the acquaintance OF Ars-
HENDERSON, whose husband had deserted her, IN
1853, she being at that time chorus singer at
Coycnt Garden He offered her an engagement
at Moscow, which she accepted. Alter 11oe
she consented to live with him as his vile IN
1S6Sa ceremony Of marriage WAS performed on
tho assumption that HENDERSON was dead.
They lived together for long time affection
ately In 1871, however, differences arose, and
from that time until their final separation they
lived in separate apartments In 1870 H1ANEsf
consulted his lawyers On the subject
Of his differences with hts wife, and rs the re-
suit ct his consultation and subsequent III
oui1ies it was ascertaincd that HESDERsoN was
living. He then brought suit to nullify the
marriage on the ground that the first husband
was living when the marriage was consummated.
He admitted that they could not agree; that on
one OCCASION she slapped his face and be BACKED
her eye; tiaat Oh another occasion abe threw
Jug Of milk In his faee and he then knocked her
down. The jury, however, found that alr-
HENDERSON was not alive, consequently poor
VaNEs1's petition was dismissed, and be re-
mains tied to Mrs HENDERSON as fast IS ever.
The San Francisco papers are further exercised
over the silver problem. This time for fear the
silver paid out by the Treasury Department
will H,f;for1;n
, 1876-05-21

Gbt CffbM1&G!
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
Rarrs OF SUBSCRIPTION {rATABL1 rs ADVAfc1l
Postage Prepaid at this ofhce'
Dy Edition. s9;s Rsftesatf 4 ~ 4 ;ss 1;s
Ma1 eass7 2oe sn3 aaaisse ~ Easoas Dous
a1'"4'' 'Parta of year et same rate.
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
9ns copZ per 80
u6 @ q tnentT nye net cop1 LIS
The postage u IS cents ayear WHICH Ne "aA prepay
Specimen copies sent free
To prevent delay and mlsrakeA be sure and gtve Pos
os8ce address in full including State and County.
Hernlttances may be made either By drift, express
postOce Order or IN registered letters at our FtsA
vERMs 10 CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Duly, delivered Sunday excepted IS cents Per TeeR.
Daily. delivered, sunday included 80 cents per week
Adhreha THE TRIBUNE GoatANa'
cox1cz Madison md Deart sn.sts.. Chicago, Ill
AMUsEMENrs.
New ChlcaEo Theatre.
Ga1x street, betveo Randolph and AaSs- henen1
Ade1phl Theatre.
Monroe street corner Dearborn. beoea1 o' "11'
mcCermfck HnIL
Hena carR nrecs, corner Of Ktnzsa Readings and
Hoo1cy's Theatre.
fYNtk ind
Psppenhsi,a in opeEa
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
heRfS s e EG Ss 5se : 5;
sS eeet ID sg
sosele!'x e HSbSuae iGs9ifs e ?&asf e. "oD' W. H.
BLAZE LODGE 70; saa 4 ~ 4; MaRsgFultsr 4 asF%t
Ro1s % s: & r. bes1oa 95sshrSa 4; r.:
een7sy e e. 5poSsR11> t2Essse; Sec T. ~'"@@ w."
THOMAS J. TURNER LODGE 80. % 4 ?: ~;
c : 6 saa r beee saday
1iP n, 70 safy lie remains 6 1rotle5 ss~ael !, T.
Black al e"'' c&s:z ~ziAek ez 3sef5 561SiA s. seo
,e5er. ~ ssr1Sy Soed . meet II
~ sunday r. s 7 e nj sn3'p e IT.
@ asaaas M .; sssaf Iodsas iSSIfSd SSd Ss|
As.-Keguia1 convention Tuesday evening 2sd i99t>
sas: fss vorE % x9PAaed q as@ss1 5sis 20
sela; EsSs TsSss xa ~ " TX FL 2s
es2s Ssoisst: jescpd so6s{ tskss s!ssss
3o9 soesy s
Aeoo G1 oE1.E - vn-,>.,1>r s..,.l 1-osaaa,t
, 1876-05-21

NATIONAL. LODGE. NO. 5sa, A-F- T. A. M.-Gtatet
estpmunjcadon w be held - thelr Hail. corner dai.
xrcd aud Randolph -sts.. Tucsaay eycninG. Nay = at
: o'eiock Work on Il II. Dee1ee- Visiting brethren
cordially invited. BY order a. L. NoOus ". H.
1 r "fTEnRJT{js- SIC.
, 1876-05-21

KnwINEIyG LODGE s1l. 4 F. d A. M--T.5
members hereby notlted to meet at Cor1ntnian
tend the funeral q our lste brother Joseph Sobcs
= j. r. MOEN. ". u.
, 1876-05-21

WEC8f&ECN Hn1A
Moth CsrR strtcs, oo1neE Of KinzSa. Readings q
6uSic.
, 1876-05-21

Adetphi THEATRE
Nonrne street. corner Dearborn. Bene9t Of MfH.
3 Rll1nu Mamma
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
c INTELLIGENCE
Arrivals and Departures.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. J.
McClain, Pastor. Rev. J.. G.. De La
Matyre, officiating. Services at III
o'clock A. NJ. and 1880 o'clock P. M.
ST.. JAMES CHURcH.-Rev. Charles
H. Marshall, rector. Services at
liza. NJ, and 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. Sunday
School at 2 P. NJ. Seats free. All are
cordially invited to attend.
ST. BRENDAN's CHURcH-Rev. j..
Hynes, Pastor. Mass at IL A. NJ,
and Vespers at 1880 P. NJ.
UNION SABBATH SCHooL-Meets to-
day at II o'clock, at the Presbyterian
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

"HELD FOR PoSrAGE."-The follow w
ing from the Gold Hill NeWs is equally
applicable to Eureka: Almost every
day thore are letters deposited in the
POstof1ice here that are either improp.
erly or in>ulficiently stampe |. The
postal law is very simple, and should
be understood ny all. Postage can be
paid with postal stamps only. Inter
nal Revenue stamps are not available
tor the postal service any more than
postal stamps for the payment of rev
4nue taxes. II writer's would bear this
in mind they would save themselves
and their friends some annoyance, and
the Government considerable expense.
There is a heavy penalty for using can-
celed stamps. Stamps cut from
stamped envelopes are considered as
cancelled, and the authorities are JUST
fed in bringing suit against the parties
using them. 1t is Il source ct great m
to the PostIiasters of the
country, and letter writers should be-
more careful thanth they are. All letters
so deposited are retained for a short
time, and If not called for they are sent
to the Dead Letter office. Ii valuable.
they are returned to the writer; if not
valuable they are destroyed. Any let.
ter, not weighing over four pounds,
will he sent if it has a three.cent stamp
on 1t. The balance due will he col
lected of the receiver. 1t is not diff
cult to remember these suggestions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

The subjoined effusion we discovered
on the editorial table upon entering our
sancium last evening. 1t II in contra
venfion of all the rules of discipline of
a we'll ordered office to give publicity
to complaints of this character, but in
this ease there is ground for complaint.
We heartily sympathiZe with our suf-
fering friend, and willingly give place
to-
THE COM OSIrOR'S LAMENT.
Ma. EDITo R-Sir: l trust you will deign
10 aft ,rd me a stickful OF space; for | fain
Would complain
OF these never ending illusions to Blaine,
Of Maine.
From morning to night, I sct nothing but
Blaine;
The dispatches and leaders breathe nothing
but Blaine;
Zen tho locals are filled with the member
from Maine;
Till my poor weary fingers and more weary
brain
Alike throb with pain.
know lis in vain
That | chant this refrain;
| know that agar and again, and again.
Till tho campaign is DER, Pll struggle in vain
10 get ono poor take without setting up
Blaine,
Of Maine
The knight without stain.
Or the rogue naught but stain,
l know not-at all events. member from
Name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
SUNDAY. JUNE IL, 1875.

ALF. CiIARrZ is authorized to receive SUD-
scriptions for the SENTINEL and collect Tor
the same in this town. All persons IN Eu-
payment to hin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
MOCII'S.
ap19

REDjBLuFF buckskin gloves give the best
satisfaction of anything in the line. M. ii
Joseph, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE, Eu.
reka, wholesale agent for Eastern Nevada.
6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11
MOCIH'S.
ap19

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. at the Little
Golden Rule Store, on Main street. two doors
below Justice Beatty's Courtroom, 10
there and SEQ sample. my7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

HANDSOME CALENDARS. - Charlie
Stewart yesterday presented us with q
handsome calendar, The finest gotten
up affair We hay. seen and a marvel of
printers haudicraft.