davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.


~ san FRANCIsC0, June 16.
There was quite = scare among the
silver coin brokers yesterday after.
noon, and the situation Is no better to-
day. All are full Of coin, yet offers are
continued. The best price which br0k.
ers offer to-day Is 81 per cent. dis
connt, and this only for small lots.
They are themselves sellers at 5@5H
per cent. discount; at the latter figure for
lots Ola thousand dollars and upwards.
For trade dollars they are offering s@9
per cent. discount, aud selling 1t los
per cent. discount.
Important Decision.
Judge Dwinelle, Of the Fifteenth Dis
triOt Court, tn day rendered = decisiOn
in the case of tie Crown Point Mining
Company w. the SutrO Tunnel Com
pany, TO the effect that the failure OF
defendants to fulfill the obligations
voided their claim to q lien on the
mine and payment of a royalty of -
per ton. The decision applies % ten
other similar suits, In which a nunIb Der
Of leading mining companies on the
Constock lode are plaintiffs.
Rudolph Blumenberx, who, in the
winter Of 1874, Was notorious in Wash
ingt0n a. diamond BlumenberY,"
from his extravagant display of gems,
was arrested here by United States OFF,
GERS, on q warrant from Washington,
charging him with obtaining $sO, 600
worth Of bonds Of the District of CO.
lumLia on false pretenses. He has been
kept In private custody by the officers
for two days. His bail is fixed at S20,.
ONO, which he has not yet been able to
obtain.
Bma1l.Pox In San Franchise Prison.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.
Four more cases Of smallpox were
reported to-day. three whites and one
Chinainan. The latter Is dead. As
usual, it Is found by the Health OH.
GERS practically impossible to discover
cases In Chinatown until death ensues.
There is no knowing how many cases
may be concealed there. One of the
white patients mentioned was brought
here from San MateO. Considerable
decentralization exists 1T the City Pris.
on OH ccOun Of the small pox break
ing there last might. The two true.
tees, who were taken down last night,
still remain at the prison hospital, and
the action OF the physician IN charge
In retaining them there excites much
~uufsvorable comment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

or; Hartranft, so: Hayes, 1i3; Morton,
IS; Wsshburne, 4; Wheeler, q.
N on THE SEVENTH BALLOT,
When Kentucky was called, Harlan
withdrew Bristow, and cas-: Kentucky's
vote, "A, for Hayes. Cumbach, Of In.
diana, took the platform and withdrew
the name of Morton, and Rutherford
b. Hayes, Of Ohio. Oas mowsfnated.
w. A.. Wheeler, Of New York, was
nominated for Vice President on a
formal ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
Ar l O'Clock this morning. in Smith

AT l O'Clock this morning, in Smiths
saloon, No. IL, G street, says the Enter.
prise, lively row occurred between w.
I. 1'errill and Joe Gavin, two mott d
sports. 1t seems that the men we're
drinking together, when ON trivial
argument arose. and Gavin made a
point by smashing Terrili in the face
with q glass. Terrill retaliated by
knocking Gavin down, and was getting
the b. ct OF the fight when the polire,
with their usual otficiOusnass. stepped
In and stopped the discussion. The
fighters were arrested by officers Kirby
aud Thos. Smith and conveyed to the
station house. Gavin, while b.. ing
taken to Jail, INDUCED in the most
shameful abuse OF officer Smith. and
Mr.. Smith Ii entitled to great credit for
preserving his temper and no club
bing the ruffian within an inch of his
life. Gavin Is the man who had the
recent shooting scrape on the street
with Bob Henderson, and whose trial
for that little pleasanlness comes OF t..
day in the District Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
Delinquent Sale Notice.

4 DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED MIN
"A ing. Company-Location Of principal
place Of business, San Francisc0. California
Location Of Works, Eureka Mining District.
Eureka countv, Nevada. !
NOTICE-Thcre are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of a.
easement mo. y levied on the second day of
May. 1911, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, MS
follnwa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
o REG N w s,
4 Wholesale Assassin.
LONDON, June l6.

A dispatch from COnstantinople,
dated 0 o'clock this morning, says thai
the Ministers were assembled in cOun
Gil last night ut the residence of Midhai
Pasha, President of Council, when an
officer who bad been recently dismissed
from service, entered the council cham
Der armed with a revolver. and shOl
and instantly killed Hussien Asni, Pa
sha Minister OF War, and Rachid Pa
sha. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
seriously wounded Kaiserli Pasha
Minister of Marine. He also killed AZ
aide-de. camp of the Grand Vizier, and
= servant of Midhat Pasha. The assas'
sin was arrested. The motive for this
terrible crime is supposed to be re-
venge for his dismissal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
For Sale,

THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF THE
i EUREKA LODGING-HCuSE. r,u
The above lodging house mas oeen auwny
papered and fitted up, L. also IN good repair
f. csntraijy situated on Main street.
For terms. apply On the premises, preyi-
GUS to July LIST. '0Afi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

THE quartz mill at Central District,
belonging to Smith & McGlew, burned
down on the 18th inst; total loss. ORR
gin Of the fire unknown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

AN assessment OF 81 Per share was
levied BY tho Crown Point Mining
Company, delinquent on the issh Of
Iulv-
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

% a 60 N
RsSAsrsord ,. Hayes, d Ohio,
Nominated for Precedent q
the TIL Ballot.

80 FTT
| cial 70 the SENTINEL
CINCINNATI. June 10.
The following are the ballots:
FIRST BALLOT.
Aisbams-Blaine, ID; Bristow, 7;
Hayes, 2; Jewell, 4.
Connecficut-Bristow, 2; Jewell. 10.
Delawars-BIsine. 8.
niinois-nlsine. 80; Bristow. 8;
Hayes..1; Conkiing, 3; Morton, 6.
Iowa-Blstne, ~. q SF o. *
Representatives., 10.
.Inuisiana-Blaine. 2; Morton. II.
Maryland-Biaina. is.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Blaine,
8; Briatow, II.
MchiRan-Blaine. 8; Bristow, Q;
Hayes, 1; Conklins, l..
Minnesnta--B;aine, 10.
Mississippt-Bristow, 8; Morton, II;
1 absent.
+. Missouri-Biaine, II: Bristow, 2;
Hayes. 1: ConkIing. I; Morton. 2.
Nebnska-B Blaine, 8.
Nevada-Bristow, 5; Couklin9, 2;
Hayes, !.
New Hampshirs-Blains. z; Bris-
tow. 8. Ia sfg .q asa
ohso-Hayes, ~.
OreRon-Blaine, 8.
Observation-Disclosures, IS.
Rhode Island-Blaine, 2; Briatow, 8.
South Carolina-Brtstow. I; Morton.
Is.
Tennsssss-Blaine, 4; Bristow, 10;
Morton, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 20.
Colorado-Biaine, &.
Tsxas-BlatnS. :: Bristow. 3; Conk.
ling, 8: Morton, S.
Dakotah- Blaine, 2.
Asisons-Blaine. 2.
Montana Blaine. 2.
New Mexico-BIaine, 2.
Warrington erritory-Blsine. 2.
SECOND BALLOT.
2 Aiahama-Blaine, IS; Bristow, 4.
Arh.n...-n,.,r. !. H.rtr.nn- II,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q. Contl,ne. q,
u.v.. 4
+ Coiorado-Blaine, &.
co,r.ct,,,,k-rl.sr. q. rr,.tov. q,
H.. -
n.,.-.r-p,.,r.
rlor,d.-p,.;r.- 4. Morton.
c.o-c,.-p,.,r. a. pr;.tow a. cont
limo. 4. Morton.
Ii,;ro;. n,.,r. AZ. pr,,tov q.
Ira,.n.-Mortor. A.
7 -. nit. no
v.rm.-p,.;r. m
K.r,r.lv-pr.,ow o.
r.,,.,.r.-p,.,r. a. Mo,,or 70
M.,,.-n,.,r. -
1890 p,.,,. "a ~
M....,h,.... p,.,r. < p~,..ov,
90. w,...,.-
49,. nit. a.. p-,..,- q.
-.
AI;....... p,.,n. a. uy..hhrrc.
M,..,s.,nn-p,.,,. Rr.tcv a,
c.-.,,.~ ., Ma-o.e
M,..on.,,pl .,r. *. nr,..ox o.
HAYES. 4. conklinp',. Morton. II.
p,.,,. sar1 aaii
N.v.d.-rorr,,n. .. u.r.r.rn 4
~ u.mn.h,-.Ep,.,.. :. MI.
- nil. -. u....
$3.50. p-s.,.~ =, 49,, 90
vs.Ic...,..p, a. n..-,
=. Mo-,on >. r.rtrnn
: aeaAWp~.x IA 8|
O..-..-p,.,..-a
p.S...,-.n,. u.-..n 20
p.a...,...,. a~.,..... s,.n,,.S M.
- =,
49,.
Dr.. Y,..s p,.,.. .. pu,u.-
~8--T %T ~
We
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
EASTERN OIsPATc HE'S.
~ Overland Telegraph.


tsr.uAI TO THE DAILY sssrrsEL.1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

The Reno Journal says: A day or
two since Belle, the little daughter of
w. H. Tredway, got hold Of some
concentrated I've and. child like, put u
In her mouth. In q short time her lips
burned. Mr.. Tredway washed her
momentarily increased her pain. 1t re.
suited In staying the damage and
called in, who stated 1t was a very
narrow escape, for had any of It gotten
into her throat or stomach, 1t would
have certainly caused her death. Belle
is improving rapidly, but her mouth Is
still very sore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

CHEYENNE, June Is.
Couriers who left Fort Fetter,nan on
the Eth, reached Crooks command on
the 9th, on Tongue river. No large
force of Indians had yet been met
with. On the evening ri the 9th a
skirmish took place at the mouth OF
Prairie Dog Creek, in which two soldiers
were slightly wounded by spent balls,
the Indians firing at a distance Of 600
yards. The Crows whom Crook e xpect.
ed to meet at Powder river and use as
scouts. not being there. his chief scout
with two others were sen to the Crow
agency, q distance of two hundred
mills, to bring them in. The scosss
had not yet returned AFTER an absence
of eleven days and fears for their
safety were entertained. The Snakes
who left Camp Brown have not yet
joined Crook. The couriers narrowly
escaped an ambush on the Phil.
Kearny massacre ground.
Genera! Phil. Sheridan left Fort
Laramie this morning tor the Red
Cloud agency.
The last company Of the Fifth Cav.
airy, making eight in all, arrived here
to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
a Murderer HA0gS H1rnNeII
BALTIMORE, June Is.

Christian Kleth, aged IL, yesterday
murdered Almira Street, also the
daughter Of his en- ployer, residing
near ClermOnt Mills. After confessing
his crime he was taken TO u neighbOr-
ing tree and hauled up, but being cut
down, asked for a gun to shoot him.
self. II was suggested that he might
"a well hang himself, when he imme-
diately climbed the tree, placed the
rope aronnd his neck, bid the company
good bye aud dropped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the sec
ond-2d-day Of May, 1876, 80 many shares
Of each parcel Of such stuck as may be neces-
sary will be sold at public auction, ut the auc.
ton house Of John Middleton Il Son. No. $40
Montgomery street, San Francisco. California.
on
Friday. the 18th day or July. 1875.
At the hour Of ono CD o'clock p. NJ, Of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessments there,
on, together with the coats Of advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
W. w. TRAYLOR, Secretary.
ofice-Room No. 81 Nevada Block. No. %9
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cali
fornia. jel7td 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

Rutherford B. Hayes, who was NOM
mated yesterday for President by the
Cincinnati Convention, served with
distinction In tho Western army DUR
Ing the war Of the rebellion, attaining
the rank Of .Brigsdier General and
Brevst Major General OF volunteers.
He has served. we believe, two terms
in Congress- and has been twice elected
Governor or Ohio--in 1867, when be
defsstsd A, g. Thurman by asmall ma
jority, and In 1875, when he cooked
Fog Horn Aliens Rubernatorial goose
BY . couple Of thousand votes. His
sfneial secprd b good: hssts ! hard
money usan; 10 not . hsunter Of the
bloody-shirt, and with the exception
OF, Bristow will make . better run than
would hsve been made by any candi-
date voted for In tho convention. 10 4
william A. Wheeler, Of New York,
the nominee for Vice President, h 81
years OF age. He was President Of the
New York Constitutional Convention
In las7-o0, and was . member from
Franklin and Saint Lawrence counties
Of the Thirty-ssvsnth, Forsy-hrst, For
ty-sscond, Forty-third and Forty
fourth Congresses. He Was, and, we
believe, still Il Chairman Of the Central
Pasl0e Railroad Com mittee. He has
.,.~.v. haen a skamnoh friend of that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

Gnv.RAL Indians. sayst the Aevst1c,
visited the theatre last night with the
sxpectation Of sesIng an elephant, 81
pictures ofthat animal had been pasted
on walls. about town. They were
slishtlv disappointed ct not seeing the
.sbtw ccw,n but stayed the peEtOrmenoe
ont This musntng oneof the untsosr
was explaining the show TO us. and he
said. tone woman heap play lnjun
poker; heap lose 'em blanket; heap
loss 'em dress; heap bad luck: lore
'rm al him cl0xe. He probably was
referring 70 "Ciaarette" whom she ap.
peAred on the stage disguised - An
Arab.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

Senator Cassidy, Mrs. Cassidy, and
Miss Mary Cassidy will leave for Eu-
reka Thursday or Friday.
Miss ImoRene Holbr0ok, q gifted
elocutl0Dlst Of rare merit, will visit
Eureka in two or three weeks. and give
. series Of readings. ssvs1J J. M. ).
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17

T. OETTEK
TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
L the public that he has opened the finest
BATHING & SHAVING SALOON
In Eureka, in the building known as the Sill
yer Brick, on North Main street.
Private entrance for ladies on Buel street.
Ny patrons arc assured that no pains will
be spared for their accommodation and COM
fort. jel5-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-28
NOTICIAS EXTRANJERAS.

Como no ofrecen interes alguno las
noticias de la Peninsula que nos trajo
ell 25 el vapor correo, y son verdade-
ramente importantfsimas las telegra-
6cas extranjeras que publican nuestros
colegas de Madrid, a elias consagra-
mos el espacio que tenfamos re-
servado para las nacionales.
Helas aquf:
Viena JUNO 28.-El principe Milano de
Servia establece su cuartel general en-
Impritza.
81 el ejercito servio toma la ofensiya
Sc cree que sera por Aleninatz, sobre o
rio Drina.
Sc anuncian aiocaciones dc los principe,
d edrvis J Montenegro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-28

4 Constantinopla, id--Ha 0currido
I'm sangriento confiictn en esta capt
tai. Al ir q detener la filerza ptblica
& seis oficiales cOmplicados en- una
vasta conspiracion descubierta, Sc re-
sistieron estos, mediando entire ambas
parties disparOs de arma de fuego
Han resultadO muertOs.
Manana sale el Sultan.
Ell ininistro de la Guerra eSta en-
fermO.
Belgrade 7.-Ayer pas6 la frontera
ell euerpo de ej6rcito de Zach, con di-
reccion Senitza; ell enemigo esta>
ba fuertemente atrincherado. Ambos
ej61citos tuvieron muchos heridOs.
Los turcos y los s6pviOs sc mantH-
vieron Ell sus posiciOner.
Ell ataque de los turcos contra Ka-
dibagaz fu6 rechazado aver.
Semlin (Eslavonia) 8-El cuerpo
do ej6rcito servio mandadO por- el ge-.
neral Zach, que franqne6 la frentera
anteayer, ha atacado los campos for.
tificados de los turcos, siendo rech&-
do con algunas perdidas.
En- Zitehar ha ocurrido un nuevo
combate entire turcos y s6rvios.. Los
primerOs han conseguido apoderarse
de algunas fortificaciones exteriores,
pero la posicion principal continAa en-
poder de los servios, que se defender
valerOsamente. .>
Los turcos Sc preparan y reanen
fuerzas para dar un nuevo ataque de-
cisivO. ..--~~~-~
Los montenegrinos siguen avanzan-
do por la Herzegovina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-28
MOVIMIENTO MARITIMO.''
ENrRADAS.

.ENTRADAS-
Dia % De Half>x, gel. ing K<aasA cap. DyAu,
cary salazones.
II s4.--ne Bilbao, berg. gol PilaT, cap. CsAdss
Id a.-De Baltimore berg gol. Ing. A. Ingrs"
cap. R catga prOvisiones
Fl. 2b.-De Cadil, vapor-eorrso Ga;pdaoos, cap.
Chi,qpst, earga gral ).
ii. Ill de Fsjardo vsp. Madrid cap Lasttagnt
carIsA general -
Il y6- De Bsrbies beg, ing, Leas cap. Davidson
sa,ga general
RAHrnAA-
IA, 9s,v psfa ID Hsbans sapoi .cngreo 6atpaicSG'
II IA s Para sarth6mse va1 Madrtd esega sfsll
Il A.la ysg, !s ss ss'g. t'sss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-28
GACET1LLAs.

Guagua. Con la palabra que enca
bezamos esta gacetilla, So califica,
como todos nuestros leetores saben,
un acto de tOdOs conocidO; un riciO
de todos odiado, y sin embargo. So.
la gnGguG lastima!
TenemOs & la vista una carta de:ua
suscriptor de un pueblo, en la que
nos participa que en- dicho puntO son
muchos los suscript0res dc nuestro
peri0dicO cuyo nombre no cOnsta on
los libros de la Administration del
BOLETIN.
Pero, senior, sera possible! :
Los que piden prestados los peri6.
dicos ] acaso comen fiado todo el ahoi
! No pagan al sastre nj al zapaterof
10 es que solo los peri6dicos doben
vivir del aire
Mdscaras. el dia de Santiago
como aver, in6nidad de mascaradas, entire
Q las algunas muy especiales, recorrieron
las GALES de la poblacion, hacienda sufrir
una total agradable metamorfosis la
Capital de Puerto Rico, de suyo tan queta
y tan pacifca, Celebramos que el pueblo
Sc divierta y tenga expansion, sin que por
ESQ Sc aitere en- 10 mas Minimo Il 6rden
nveterado de que disfrutamos todos.
Baile-El que Sc di6 Ia noehe de San
tiago en- ell testro, no p udo estar nj n:s
animado, nj mejor asist;do. Los con-
currentes goza:on de una divertiaisima
velada, y los empresarios de 6pino prove
cho, de 10 que nos alegralnos. -
Tan concurrido acto coneluyo 4 las dos
y media, sin que mascara alguna asoniara,
durante tan largo tempo, las harieea por
las puertas del salon. -
Sabemos de otro bale que So eelebrara
el domingo 80 en- 81 mismo local.
Adviertese que desde ell domingo deiarAa
de expenderse invitaciones en- el Teatro.
Otro. -Tenemos entendido que eirasa
de dar uno Ell dia IL en- el icuartel de Ba-
llaja, por los SEES. jefes y ofciales del Ba-
TALON de Madrid, con motive de ceiebrAr
la bendicion de la bandera de dicho cuer.
po, el cual, segun fdedignos informes, NO
dejara de ser esplendido, en- atencion los
preparativos que para levar cabo dicho
acto SO estan va hacienda en- la actualidad.
Lo aplaudimos, deseando sea cierta tan
agradable noticia que supone una nueva
velada de diversion y placido entreten.-
miento para nuestra culta soeiedad.
Caytos deteuiolo.s en- la administrator
General de Correos. -Relacion de las
detenidas en- esta ofcina por insu6cients
franqueo, hoy dia de la fecha:
Brella Pedro, Guayama. -Barrera Jos
quin, Mayagiez.-Felid y Co,npanfs,
Bayamon.-Gindulain Rosa.ia, Guayanilla.
-Guiteras Roqueta Juan, Cia!es.-GonAez
Pacheco francisco, Mayagaes.-Melendez
Juana, Humacao. Martinez Aurora, Pon.
ce-Perez Rodriguez Urhano, Guayan.lla.
---Pa!ou Jaime, Juncos.--Ramos Na2aria,
Aguas buenas.-Simon Luis, Fajarde.-
Via J Oompania, Mayaglez.-VelIi Joss,
Sabana grande.-Puerto Rico, julio 27
de 1876.
CarAe-Dnrante los das 1e, 9, 3,y 4
del entrante mes de agosto se expsnder&
en- esta ciudad la Libra de res vacuna, los
dos primeros dias q % cuartos , loG dos
1ltlmos 4 22. II =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-28

Carne -Durante los dias IL, 9, 81 1
del entrante mes de agosto se expsnder&
en- esta ciudad la libra de res vacuna, ,.los
dos primeros d;as & "a cuartos , los dos
1ltimos 4 22. II,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-15
THIRD EDITION.
Killed On the Railroad.

AN UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK BY A p, ".
& Il. n. r. FREIGHT TRAIN AND XII
LED.
About 80 o'clock. Sunday morning.
ON unknown Ipan, while walking along
the p. w. & B. Il. r., about a fourth
of mile above Holyoak, was struck
by the corner the engine of the
northbound through freight. The er-
gineer observed the accident, but ez
he could not stop on account of the
express train being close behind he
proceeded to the next station, where
he stopped long enough to telegraph
the news of the accident to Whining.
ton.
An engine and car were at once sent
to the scene Of the accident, and the
train hands seen found the dead body
of the man lying beside the track. The
body was not mangled, broken leg
and deep cash on the head being the
noticeable injuries.
The remains were brought to Wilw..
ington, and at 1890 o'clock Coronec
Groves held an inquest, at which
verdict in accordance with the facts c.
the accident was rendered, The boGy
was then given to the charge of under
taker Palmer.
The man was perfect stran
ger in this neghiborhood, and as YET
nobody has identified the body. He
was about 5 feet inches high, of lighG
complexion dark mustache and goatee,
and apparently about S5 years of age.
The third and fourth fingers of his left
hand were amputated. He was dressed
in lead colored undershirt, checked
overshirt, black cashmere pants, and
black frock coat, made of twilled ma
terial. In his pockets were found a
card, ON which printed" j. W.
Cheate, Sample Room. No. Oil Ridge
Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa" also, So
der and rosin, which led to the inpres-
sion that he was travelling tinker.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-15

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of
the nasal passages, discharge falling in
TO the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
acrid, thick and tenacious mucus, pulu-
lent. muco-puruleht, bloody, putrd. Of
fensive, etc. In Others, a dryne; l1ry,
watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, ringing
in ears, deafness, haw king and coughing
to clear the throat, alterations, scabs
from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang,
offensive breath, impaired smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression, tick-
ling cough, etc. Only few of the above
symptoms are likely to be present in any
case at one time.
When applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche, and accompanied with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
constitutional treatment, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures
of the worst cases of Catarrh and OZGna
of many yeais' standing. This thorough
course of medication constitutes the
only semitic, rational, safe, and success.
full manner of treating this odious disease
that has ever been offered to the afilic.
ted
The daily gazette., 1876-05-15
EDITION,
NEW CASTLE LETTER.

Carrier Pigeons Express-New York
Reporters i'm town-Delegate Eiec-
ton, &c.
Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.
New CASTLE, May, 18th, 1876.
A Mr.. James Kirby, of Kensington,
Philadelphia, was in this city, on SAT-
urday, to witness the inaiction OF the
cat-s' 'nine-tails, sc. He had brought
with him pair OF French carrier pig
cons, which he let 60 from one of the
wharves; one of these birds had made
the distance from Pennsville, N. J. =,
Gust across the river) to Philadelphia,
in 28 minutes. The object of loosing
the birds was to time their flight. We
have not yet heard what length of time
they were in reaching home, but have
Mr.. Kirby's promise of information
in regard to it, they were let go at ten
a. N,
The Philadelphia and New York
papers were well represented in this
city on Saturday, and some very long
dispatches were sent off by the wires
Some of them, no doubt, will be quiet
on the "blood and thunder" erder.
The fine weather of yesterday, filled
cur quiet little city with visitors from
Wilmington, and some of the turnouts
were very fine.
The Republican election for dele
gates, &c, passed Off very quietly
Only abont forty-four votes were cast,
and an unpledged ticket was elected.