davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-29

of those which transpfre III Tar too many
uf our churches, hnl has become 20 ehHrou2hiy
familiar to those who arc even bat ctcasfnnal
ciurrlt-gnprs, that It would In: superdu"us TO
attempt moro than brief review OF tho pro-
CrcsllrRs.
t,,osc ~ho wou1d my the sum ol so 10 rise.
this giving nll 20 Inclined an opportrnltF Of
advertising thclr benevnlcnee to the extent Of
the aforesaid kln,. Failing tn receive resHlnso
tn this invitaton, he next troppt: to e10 wtlirfI
catI met VIII, ltettcr ai.ccess, - % sotno five Or
nix of tic brethren took efnk fn the enterprise
to this amonnt; fn't, sectninR'y mot satisfied
with tlIc InnllI1nity III this RESPONSE. the af0re-
said dfvinc ra'e,1 upon nu: nt the brethren IN
the auiicnrc hy name, with the mo lest re1ucst
that he adj isia nane u The others, which rc-
Qt,cst wnt promptly refused. HettinE down to
Tue flyc.Io1Iar grade, like experiment was
trfrI uron another of tho obstrcuerou: brethren
with the batnc ilattcrinE fusTrs.. After few
minutes more s.~nt In mitch tho came stFlc Of
tnrttc., the audience was ,nagnanfmousfy dis
missed with tho benctflyt;on.
1t Inns lOnR hctn question among nl1 think:
tng Christians as to tic causes Of the failure Of
Tho Cturcl, tna.trart the nasses," and II seems
to mic tlml sttnc nj thc details Of its flnaIcfa
management might Justly he Chased a. one 0f
the mnny elements ln the solution Of the above
problem.
and cnntti.l Crfsttans that the truo province Of
the Church should consist not 81 mncl, fl its
superior financial tactics, as to Afford to th,
outside world such attracttons and such ev!.
within its pale, and fnto full knowledge ot
Gol's truth and God's 1--we.
It Ia right anil proper that tho Church should
! reeeive a literal support from MI its members,
force of tho maxim that "1he lalorer Is worthy
OF his hire" but to resort to such means IA
/ raise funds for its support a. will invariably
! drive irnru attendance upon it's services thosu
for whom 1t Processes To labor. Is q tntstakcu
service to tho true Church. an1 little less than
disgusting, not only to "outsNiers," i'ut to
| luully Of ils own meMberA. FRANK LYNN.
, 1877-11-29

Tho numerous friends of tho Ioytat. fnn.lovtng
Capt. r. German, OF tho tug Mary NcLane, had
occasion to congratulate him yesterday On his hap
III matrimonial alliance With Mss Mary l.aFscey,
daughter Of William Lariccy. The marriage ccre-
1aony was performed by tho 1,os. Father Barrett.
aud was wltncfsca BY = largo company, lnclu'!sEg
the gallant captain many friends wha cn:ase tn
maFina pursuits Capts. Andy Wilson and Gus
Van i,olson ~ stood Up" With Capt. Iorman on tic
occasIon. ssyeral Allasnlcn and other pficcfs at-
ts,,led tho wedding. THE presents were sensible
and numerous, and tho snjoyu usnt huge.
, 1877-11-29

The season u virtually q IN end, md no eaastess
Of any kind we1a nsds yestssday. An Inquiry
wss rlada On 'CAange fos propeller 70 s4ks
cargo Of corn to 6asnls, but nous wzs offered.
There arc quits Humber Of lumber laden vea-
ee1s due here aud WHEN thcJ arrive and unload
they will lsT up. The cold and saow cut N cad
~ any further engagements. and owners Of CRAFT
hsd no ucslrs 10 Etak 4py mot> tzips this srsaon.
With the cloAa Of The week &h ogs Ill ths tesaels
, 1877-11-29

11T7E
Cant. William Evans died in Cleveland Saturday
last and was buried nn Tuesday Altcrn0oA. For
many ycafs ho had baun connected with the lake
marine. having been tn alt the capacities from
cabin hoy to tho master. commanding swo Or tltce
steamers and vessels. lie WAS we'll known along
the who1c limo at takcs. and respected tor his aon
tIpManly qualities ~ we'll ~ hi4 ellclpncy an
navigator aud Thorough seaman. tnpf. E,aHs
was ~ yssrs o' age. aud leaves q wife and three
adult children. Ills residence wns at forkytllc,
Tcar I,ac,ns, Wla., wherB he oausl largo farm.
Un was . Grnthtf Of Mr.. Thomas ". Evans. of
tl!s clty, and Mr. K. u. Evans. of OEEslltc, o.
CIffs{uAn {}tFd&0.
, 1877-11-29

JrAr5 AND M3SliAPS8
The tug Albatrors picked up three men about ~.
tecA milcs of this port yesterday morning. having
found them rl'ngn1 10 9 nsh!ns. smack named tho
q. Hanson. which lind been capaizcd by snddcn
gust Of wind. They had been thrco hours In tho
water. and were nearly exhausted from cold and
fatigue when discovered. Their names ara Ncls
and George CbrttIanson and Erert 01cson, and
their hcmcs arc TN West Etlo street. Tho cap
sized craft was abandoned.
4 dispatch to tho Milwaukee Sfnf|att eays the
lifting Ct the tpsrs and rigging OF the se1f Magellan
at Two Niyern revealed part OF tho body Of \ man
la.ted 10 tho snnc. It waa got ashore Monday
evening In fcavfn1Y rnnng1el condition. 1t could
nut bv rrcoln!zci, Int IL supposed 10 bc part oi
one of ths mr,s fouud.-pEobably oDstcn, Of Ham,
linn, Ont.
ri yesterday that he had seen mast floating of
Twn stvcrs MnuaY. ind It !s probable that II came
from tho wreck Ut tic Magellan.
The wrccklng hnDkor II. y. Surtnn picked ~,
tho two nnchnr. nf tho stranded +chr +. u. tlnrl-
ncs, utl Linculn Park. yesterday. and brought
thvm into 1Urf.
, 1877-11-29

Speetai IxstAAeA 10 H. CAio11o Irt1pa<.
Pour uunox. Mlch., Nov. 2S.-uowu-Ptops
Arctic, Apnts l.. Craig, st Paul. Jasa, Porter,
Chambetlin aud bArges; achts Homer, atus, n. &.
West, Ann Marie.
up-Prop Avon; sehs Southwest.
Wind southwest, brisk. Weather cloudy.
, 1877-11-29
CURRENT OPINION.


The Ffe.uoht 1s MAKING pnt oe9lunih
in tho gscat wurk Of Official pnrAcAtton: hut 1t ia
Esn' anu t'sa.suns oes a. a.. Wv pss1ss ~
"ustt Is 'heJ 0'' p!a,a' .o'N, ;" ~ ,.aE A,at
hs he advances, and r'ako sufc OF the als'male
trutnph, Though Il raay c0mc under bis SUCCESSORS
- Harlan .journui fPtn. i.
1fa r., that hs southern pulicy w.s not determined
~ - ronsorx.tion ~ ,artx hui a, A III rb n.,rl
on ~ coasea.aonu. p"ts5, ~. =. su pA
0tic neasufc. IN ent1Fe afFeEafa ot party. anu
history will declare that the result was most appJ,
whether Republican control vas established in The
South or not o''-fAs1dattpa'a 7s't3'1p" tH<o.l'
,"qjyo t1s tho dollar OF onr daddicsi" CITY
the silver .un.tlc.. Ne wish ~o could eirs them
some OF onr aaddlcs' scrst.-se~ lore Herald
lind. ).-<-Hot worry bright paragraph. in view Of
~ ~ 49,. .. s.a.,. tha so,,.r ,h.t .be .,ts.r
10 e.fo ~ pc"p'e W. VILLA. .'.' 'ua. NV '..t..
osas,e," 17sa Aase. "ss,.x 70 ,i sais ts'o'3e'''e
1--WE US tno ao'iar OF oHs uaas, cry TUG
Western farmers, ''tt's good enough for Ms; then
we can ray % o1t debts a. 0: cent. on tho DOL.
fact that most Of those debts were contracted
when tho paner dollars in which they werc ex.
pressed sere wo,sa s"oa asal l9's g., tnan @ " cents
On ts aSIas I, s9e eseast1ts "f te saa e.tsrn ~
ths'sss tha. W" e.. sa s"'tDn ~ y aa W
-, !, =, -, .1,,.,
tho fact that the President IL E1ol Republican
AZ hu ever was, and that thu mistakes which tave
been made by The Administration comparatively
tew-nayc cttne grnm the peculiar fuEnattDn Of hlr
cabinet. VIZ beltese they be ~ traced to.!ay.
ljc ncus In the Cabinet lcss u( thc nne. thea.
RIGS aud more practical common scnte. Iie needs
ran taik nba;1t ''thc machine politicians, and
tnorr ioyot,en to ti,u party that elected him II
t.emsclves 10 tho fact tlsai tie great KrpubIiean
i,arfy plasrl them in power Md expect. from
tnrn, m unuuaIIhcd t|rvotuu to it, principles npI
interests i6en tho sooner hr gets rid Of them the
I,rttcr. The appolntment Of Fltz.in'1nons 4. Mar.
rrhlhtt m n,nful Iccrsn Of cOwardcc md il lis.
graccfai 10 m American Cabinet. Tho appoint.
, 1877-11-29

TVlkT NNJl1IO1kNEsa
DulFAIn. Nov, :a.-Scssea passing Port Col.
borne Lock for tho twcnty-four hours ending at
o'clock the 9Th:
Eastwar!.-I'rpp Csfgow. Detroit 10 Og1onn-
hurg; lasls Sligo Cleveland TO Toronto: George
H. Sloan. st. lawrence; q. C. TFhApf, Mflwau.
kcc 10 OsweEo, II. u. Moaro. Toledo to Dswcga;
Ellsworth, ". J. Cummings, and ". u. Phelps.
Tolc.lo 10 O.wcgo; James Wade and J. n. seott,
detroit 10 Toledo: Enrcka. Detroit TO Ogdenshusy;
schrs Yankee blade, Chicago 10 o.sensbusg;
comanchle. Milwaukee, to Oswcao; Ou1nair. black
lllycr to Hamilton; Jane 1salston, Fort ilnfon 10
Gg3cnsl,r9; iscllc Mitchell, Dc!r"it 10 Oswegn:
rcitrr, rhlcago 10 t1swcgo: c. q. Mixer, Chicago
10 Toronto; t,.rrct Smith. Talcdn to oaten.hurg;
J. r; Mott. Milwaukee, to oswcfo: y. Won.wor!.
Westward II. y. Dudley. Kingston to
Buffalo.
, 1877-11-29

Shocking Nawa from Edipbuxs.
E4tabnYg Daily R4stsw.
:, Tbs other day in the ladies' room Of one Of
IL eUAfectionesa In EdluhurG counted twelve
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mrs. Pinney Sues for Her
Homestead.
w IN THE BAY.
MORE ABOUT THE FIELD IN
TERvIEW.
DROWNED IN THE BAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, August %.
Flora NJ, the divorced wife Of Geo.
Nj. Pinney, brought suit in the Fourth
District Court to day against Wm. IL.
Culver of tie Masonic Bank. and Il.
ii. Burr Of the Clay Street Bank, ami
Geo. NJ. Pinney, 10 set aside a deed
made by her conveying her homestead
in Oakland to Culver and Burr
through Pinney as their agent, on the
ground that the deed was falsely rep
resented to her as being merely a
mortgage, and that it was given under
threats and ear of her life; that she
only received $500 in consideration of
the deed while the property was worth
SIS, 900. In her declaration she al
leges that Pinney compelled her to
sign orders on Burr and Culver TO pay
him 81, 900; that 10 free herself from the
presence and influence of PiBney, she
has been Obliged to leave the hotel in
Oakland and live in a place unknow n
To him; that Burr and Culver claim
an absolute deed of the property in
question and that they are the
Ut IL; that they we're aware Of the
cour>e which Pinn-y propo-ei t"
pursue to conp-l her t. sign The deed.
That PiOpe,'s return To California WAS
a put ur job On the part of Burr and
Culver 10 yet money alleged to lie due
from w. b. Carr, they promising him
immunity from prosecutor.
A young ma named Lynd Pitts,
assistant engineer OF the sieaue
Ama,ior, MAS drowned this evening
while bathing Al North Beach in the
anne place where last "a ur,iay night
he recovered the body at "A young man
drnwn.d Their that evening.
The Chronicle this morning has an
interview with Judge Field, i'm which
he, referring 10 the alleged opinion oil
Judge Bradley. said, simply that no
such opinion WAS yer read in the
hearing of Justice Clifford and him
self, nor Was any so read until 1t was
read 10 open court. Further than this,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29

considering his position and the use
that might lie made of his words,
he did not care TO speak.
The Daily Exchange OF to-day saws
of its interview with Justice Field
yesterday: The
ton was had with Justice Field as
written. After 1t was written 1t was
to him for approval. and It
was approved by him with one or two
slight alterations. The interviewer
states That he had authority from the
New York Sun to approach Judge
Field on the subject. and the name of
that journal was used by him as a Gre
dental, the Exchange not being men
toned in that connections; that subse-
quently the interview WAS sent to the
Sun, and also given to the editor OF
the Exchange for publication here
simultaneously. The Exchange print
ell the article without the alteration as
by Judge Field. The pro
alteration consisted in cutting
out the deductions of the reporter
Judge Fields emphasis on the
word "read," ~ given in the account
t~elegraphed yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
Late Battles in the Bal
kanS.
THE VANTAGE GROUND WITH
THE TURKS.
Servia Resolves to Aid Russia.
Servia Resolves to Aid Russia.

New YORK, Aug. %.
A kuruk Dara special says the
truth must he stated of one feature Of
the Turkish attack. stood for an
hour in the hospital this afternoon and
SAW three explosive bullets cut out OF
as many wounds in Russian bodies.
These Internal missiles had in these
instances failed to explode, bat are 30
charged as To literally blow a man to
pieces. A general order has been is
sued to examine the dead and ascer-
tain il the use of explosive missiles
was universal. The murderers of
poor defenseless girls aud children can
not be expected Ia deal with their foes
on the field of battle according to the
usages of modern warfare.
LONDON, Aug. %.
A Russian official bulletin dated
Convey Studini, Sunday evening, says:
Yesterday our troops maintained their
positions in the Schipka Pass during
the days fighting. which lasted from
o o'clock in the morning MIL 10 AT
night. We lost thirty officers and 400
men, killed and wounded. During the
night the Turks renewed the engage
ment with fresh troops, and lighting
WIS still going on desperately at noon
WI stio ~
ing this information left the Pass. The
Russians still remained in their posi-
lions.
BELGRADE, Aug. 2S.
At the Ministerial Council yesterday,
at which Prince Milan presided, the
co operation of the Servian army With
the Russian army in Bulgaria was de-
termined upon and the commanders OF
the various corps were nominated.
LONDON, Aug. %.
A renewal Of fighting in Asia is i'm
mInent Russian reiniorcements cou
tinue TO arrive at AieXandrianople.
Twelve thousand men and IS guns
have reached Erivan for the reinforce
ment OF Gen.. Tergukassoff.
LONDON, Aug. IS.
A correspondent AT Bucharest writes
under date of August 18Th AS follows:
At present indications are that the
Roulnanians will act under Russian
orders. They have been crossing yes
terday and to day over the bridge at
Korabia in order 10 operate near
| Plevna. 1t Is also announced that a
brigade of infantry, with a battery Of
artillery, and three regiments of cav.
airy have crossed at Turnu Magarell.
The result of the three days fight
ing is hat the Russians have BEEN
driven back from their advanced posi-
ton on Kara LON to the Ristova Tier
nova line. The next will prob.
ably be by Mehmet Ali aud Suleiman
Pasha and the Shumls columns against
1%irnova. Up'to the present there j.
no confirmation of lhe capture OF
Schipka Pass, although its surrender
seems only a question of time. The
charges thai Gladstone has been en-
~deavoring to stir up the Greeks To
commence war against the Turks have
created Immense excitement. The war
party is making capital from these
statements. IL is freely asserted that
Gladstone is crazy and has been for
several months.
ADRIANoPLE, Aug. %.
The Russians still hold the Nicholas
Schipka Pass. The Turks are attack
ing the highest Russian positions in
the pass. A large number of Turkish
wounded are arriving. A dispatch
from Shumla nnnun that the Rus
SLAMS occupy Popkol. A battle is ex-
Eected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
4 Girls Suicide.
(Frem the Mexico, (Misssuri) Intelligonce
of August 2l.l

(Frsm the Mexico, (Misssuri) Intelligoncer
Of August 2l.l
Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock Isetta
Force. u hne looking girl of Is years,
Of good repute, and daughter of Il. j..
Force, in Littleby county, wrote three
letters at the house OF her sister. in law,
Mrs. John Force, one to her mother,
another to her sister In law, avowing
her intention to die and apologizing for
her death. The third letter was sealed
and addressed to Ambrose Hizer, a
young man living in the neighbor-
hood, and on the envelope was an ear
nest request to deliver it to him un.
opened. After writing the letter she
went to the barn, climbed to a girder
with a check rein in her hand, fastened
1t around her neck and to the girder,
and jumped into eternity. At 1l:30
her sister-in-law went out to the barn
after fuel and found her hanging dead,
the letters clenched i'm her hand. Her
request IS to the one letter was CON-
piled with, and the poor girl was buried
yesterday. the young man standing
with = haggard face over her grave.
No cause WAS assigned for the deed
aud the young man refused. when
asked. tn reveal the contenis of his let
ter or To give II up. There is profound
excitement 10 the neighborhoHi, and n
determination to investigate the matter
thoroughly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29

STArIoSKsv-a line line Of legal and con-
gross cap. letter and note paper; envelopes,
all sizes. A iull assortment of Gillott's pens.
lead pencils. penholiers, inks. mucilagc, rub
Der bands. paper fasteners, inkstands, rulers,
and a general assortment Of stationery, Just
received at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
RAxoRs.-Tell your barber to select q nns
razor guaranteed = from the fine stock
LATELY IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
by NJ. IL. Joseph, at the Golden Rule store.
RoLLEp, gold-platsd jewelry for gentlemen.
as durable as ine gold. and looks as we'll.
Can't tell the difference. At tho GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
AL,RGE assortment Of looh ins-slasses. all
sizes. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
SUMNER hats-just received at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE
ExrRA size ~overalls and jumpers just ~
ceived at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
AGENCY of the Kingsley Red Bluff Manu-
factaring Company at the Golden Rule Store.
where you can find the largest stock VI these
goods in the State.
A SPLENDID stock Of new style fancy calico
shirts iust received at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
LARGEST assortment Of mesrschaum and
briar-root ripes in tho State, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29

StragSlin Parties Mnssacred by
the HOStilcs.

che HOStiies.
HELENA, NJ. T.. August 81.
A Herald special from Mammoth
Hot Springs, August 10Th, says: Our
party was attacked to-day about noon
/ am the only one so far as known
that escaped, but probably Others Will
come in to-night. l will give the par
from Boseman.
f J. PFIsrER.
HELELA, NJ. T., August q.
The following is just received:
FoRr ELLIS. NJ. T., August ~.
General John Gibbon, Helena:
Lieutenant Schotield reports that he
was on the top of Mount Washburn
yesterday. The Indians appeared in
Geyser Basin on the oath inst. They
the Helena and Radersburg
party, killing seven men and taking
women and n man prisoners.
j lust as he left Mount Washbarne yes
the Indians attacked another
party, killing nine of them. One es
The Indians released Mrs.
Cowan and her sister and brother,
who reached Schofield yesterday. The
main camp of the Indians crossed the
Yellowstone on the 18th. The warriors
went back to fight Howard. White
Bird and Looking Glass remained
with the camp aud Joseph went with
the warriors. They say they are 20
ing to Wind River and Camp Brown
To get supplies. Schotield thinks they.
are going To the Lower Yellowstone
via Clark's Fork. They crossed The
river between Mount Washburne and
the Lakes. Schofield does not >ay just
where. / will send courier To SUR
gis. BENHAM,
Captain seventh Infantry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
HOWARD To PORTS.
TIE 0snsral Cssnplaiss u the News.
pMperY.

rte 0eoeral CesnpDaiss Of ehe News.
papers.
General Howard has written q letter
70 Governor Potts Of Montana, of
which the following Is q copy. As q
matter Of fact, We believe the press has
been . little too severe on him. He
says:
III notice by the local papers that l
am set down - entrenching on Snake
river; that / don't understand fighting
Indians; that the battle in which the
Indians we're beaten with u large num-
Der Of killed and wounded, and their
camp captured aud the Indians pur-
sued for upwards of forty miles and
driven out OF Idaho, Is discredited. and
the columns Of h papers filled with
personal abuse. The effect OF this
treatment is to create distrust on the
part Of your people with whom l want
the heartiest cooperation. You know
me as . soldier, aud / need not say
that I have not rested in the pursuit OF
these hostile Indians; that l have taken
the offensive at all times and level the
defe nsive; that they have run from me
again and again, hut 1t last by a forced
march ! struck them and beat them so
that IS fast as Indians can go they left
the section of country where / was
operating. l have provided against
their possible return to Idaho by
. small reserve under Major Greene,
and sent . cooperative column under
Colonel Frank Wheaton by the old
Mullan road. so as TO prevent the least
reinforcement from that quarter, and
came to you with my main force,
surely, I should moi be treated TO in
suit and coniumsly for which there is
nos . shadow of reason. 1t makes the
officers of my command indignant in
the extreme, af.er having marched
sOrne Of them six and others eight
hundred miles, and having been
pushed almost to the extreme of hu
man endurance, and with real success,
to have the grossest falsehoods sent
from localities near the scene of oper-
atoms broadcast throughout the land.
The anxiety Of loved mes at home are
great enough already, without having
them aggravated by stories Of inefi
cheney and elowness that are known
to Ne 30 palpably false 10 hardly To
need contradiction.
II write you thus freely with the
hope that you will do what you can Ia
remove from the public mind The false
impression created by the statements
now 90 widely in circulation.
Yours truly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
POLITICAL PARTIES AND THE
alLvER QuESrION.

The only point msde In Pendleton's
speech was on the subject Of silver,
and that even was not All honest point.
He declared that the Democratic party
was in favor Of the restoration OF b
old silver llar.-tEhterprise.
We can all afford 10 be just. and
none Of us can afford to misstate the
truths OF history. AS a matter Of fact,
between man and man, the record OF
the Democracy on the silver question
IN far better than that Of the Repub-
licsns. 1t was Republican Congress
that demonetized silver in the first
place. We were told all along that
the bill slipped through by mistake,
and that it was never intended that the
legal tender capacity of silver should
be reduced to IS. This happened i'm
1873. The Republicans have had a
majority In all of the Congresses since
that date until the last. Will the En-
teyprise inform US Of any attempt to
correct that assumed mistake. For
fear that II may not, we will supply
the information. 1t was Bland, q
Democrat, who In the last Congress
endeavored to restore 1.-The dollar of
u fathers" A Democratic House
passed bis bill by an overwhelming
majority, it went to the Republican
Senate and there it sleeps the sleep
that knows no awakening. Pendleton
stated that the Democratic party stood
better on the silver question than the
Republican party. With this scrap OF
legislative history still. fresh
in the minds Of the people, who, save
the editor Of the Enterprise, will say
that 1t does not4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29

Ma. MARK w. MUsoRovE has sold
his interest In the Battle Mountain
Messenger 70 Mr.. E. A. Scott. MIR.
Muasrove retires to accept . more
active and lucrative position else
where. He has made . sprightly little
sheet out Of the Messenger and 10 evil
IDENTIFY we'll qualified for . broader
Journalistic feld. We wish him sue
oess wherever hs may 60: also the
same u extended 70 the paper and in
coming proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
BREvlrlES.

Why don't the Indians keep still
long enough TO let Howard ''strike
Jo>-ph's rear?"
Boston paper: Mrs. Tilton has once
more put an gsv colors and isas happy
as "a botolink ON "A pump handle.
A thoughtful person says: What
mast be the potato bugs opinion oil
the humanity that goes around all day
putting poison on the victuals of the
humble inserts?
down here, in summertime, we
take life easy" says a Texas paper:
and then, ~ II to confirm the state
ment, there appears in the next cnl
unn IN ccount Of "three men killed
NJ . camp-meetipg."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-29
EUREKA

e. NJ. Baum. the pioneer purveyor to the
out, the Eureka Hotel, near his old place in
Palisade, and travellers tn and from Eureka
and the public generally, can rely upon getting
iirst-elass meals and number ono bods at ali
times by interviewing the genial host Of the
Eureka Hotel. ocl3-tf