davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-22

MANIFOLD Elr-.:zGs. - Tn following
eHuln -.t:!1l5 ii E,.s,.-g5 vii b accepted
as entirely correct:
blessed IS the E:s2 who ll;r,is 4: = Own
ha~iEess.
B!esscI :. tEe -a.ao,, Who neser says 70
her husband - 7ali yau SO.
ilcss-d Is The man uI.s- can se,. u IL
buttons when thehajy Is cry.s,.s.
Bie>s-ti Is ~: inu,hc-.i-i-i..r Who ne
reaii..:s y"a TIA: yJu married ..i.3.e -sur
s-..:Ica.
t:le-,.! !; the rieh re,as:,a ~, ,,y.r
looks '-o..n a.oA yoa-~A=a y,G ak /. IL.
sGttss.
B,.-sed is The poor relation wi.o rc..y
looks ~ :" yo,!-i"r niri.-y
Eicssy,i - The o',i maid ma don't la..
oil f4-;,ie a:.d cil:!.iren.
B.es--l = the Oh lache.or Tia. Go,s 10.
hate ca.s aid r;acnsiioaS
Blessed are tie married people ;hat don;
wish they were single
Blessed are the. s.asle people that are coz
t..,.5 20 remain So.
D-ssssl j. tLs husband y. 20 nrvcr says lis
iaa.llcr's i..,. ars better than - e:I;e are
Bed Is the VIE t:.:-Ia-vI,y = Niio'sj
who never Gals Dp Inc vlr-re5 -. :4o" dear
departed " for 10. :. u eu.H,lie.
Blessed j. tie Eal 10 -,.r,s Als We -
cents without as.i:.s !-,r Wat SIC = song
- 10 with IL
blessed Is the woman ,,ho don't sc"!l
when the stove pipe falls J""n on The cIn-
..cr table, afsi blessed Is the man NO can
IL !. up Wi.agat swearing
!c--.-t. IA -i.t- man = .. 5i.-ys- REQUIRES the
, 1877-12-22
gatfssat Sstssfinns.
yAsSGS THAT NEVER nyE

Inc pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That starred our hearts in youth:
The impulses o: a wor,lleSs Irraver
The dream of love and truth;
The lOngings after something lost:
The spiTi: yearnirs cry;
The striving after better hopes;
These Things shall never die.
The tiInid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need;
The ki2dly word in Srief's dasi, hoy.r
Tha. proves the friend indeed;
The plea # mercy softly breathed,
When iu.ticc threatens nigh.
The sorrow @: . contrite heart,
These things shall never die.
The memory Of clasping hand.
The pressure of KISS.
The kindly word in griefs dark hour
That makes us loves iirst bliss;
If with firm, unchansirs faith,
And holy trust on high, met,
These hands have ciaspad. these iips have
These things a,a.i never d.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded a5 it fell:
The chilling want Of syDixNSy
We felt, but cannot /, ~
The hard repalsc that clills the heart
"aose hopss were bounding,
Is NJ Unfadcd record kept:
These things shah leVer die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Mast tina some work to do;
Lose not q chance To waisen love,
he firm, and just and true;
So shall /; light that cannot fade
Beam on thee froIa Oh liyl:;
And angel voices say to thee,
Tl.2se things shall never die.
, 1877-12-22

I2AV1rLESEiitEE &EETEWEB.-ELe cor
tra.c te.ae,n Mr. liayc5' Icily pr..er..u15
and Vaci..aiiur c<tCI..on Is -ruiv Is..a:J.e.
Hal b.. lsH consistent WIKI kI4.ssI las
1.,li.y would noc hive been brought mo
t.:c.i .,..uer-.i contempt. Ills vet! KNOW.
.,,ls.r fort,,.lisy :-,icGal o:lIce., 10 t;-ae az
active Iar5 IL tie Pa-iy.cs |,si bai'4.li-9 .;:y
"a reach = desirable Eo.o:in, bat his v..r.-.a.-
iIsr attempts 70 Cxe@ate the 1r'is,. tei."" Ell
I,E IA almost cnmY!ece bacs '.o'.n = aa"ri IS
.;a elections began = -ro" interesting,
,,q.Ie t:.e whole thing Tl'--cu-o1s i.At COZ
,-.,,,..f;,i., Il Is tpp evident tiA. the Fse-;-
~ Las hal bel ai.isars. We a-e G.sPasod
=, ut \.~, I,.2rts Gf any responsibility
....-.,,Ii,.r n. president Air. E.arts -
- IIn.-I I, ,.,-var and zoo Keen an o.,serTe-
- ,,,l;.s,.,I -...G,lcl-s to have contributed 20
,,-lrsad h. ur,.s.,I-.i. AMI bring mn INTO .!5
,,-..,.s b,,,, Ila-.ls pos!,:oH- t-it c-f5'l-A Il
: s. " IIaves has e-,r---lJ J!iziy Numbered
l:-lnr L,- his Gwn impulses 1F ~ me H''-'--
80 - - i,I r,rps,I!srs. lie Is IL air "a
n be regariod a. 4 ws2-sE EA-'2.-,i-. =.
P.:s or poor Pierce. lis I;y
10 i tl:.t he c.-:.ot see III -Le- ''1',.
-os.. and. IS a natural consequence Lo---t1,7 "
+7,r,,, or. according % his eAPvv''''-''--: 49,
you'd IAN hope that he ' no' go 90, oa @ N IN -:
.,,oa lind Of laundering aEi v2ciiiA-iy-i -
tf..e,J of his terra. We tr4s- he iii@l -'i.i
vision by experience. Bat II the h1s. i--i.. Is
,,o,,tfs cf his administration arc : s;ih'ii7 %
n. Whole he viii be known Ii history - -
,-aa,-rs- IN. most vaeiIlating, the nOs' IN
fn-r,;1a-e and unsuccessful president " 20,
up 10 his time, has ever held ti'- Iii .''- --'''
ofiee.-N. !. Herald.
, 1877-12-22

E,rFfCr; or IIUE-jEiysS taken fpr
Tie relief "f Gise:.se, and even thtn ad-
lainis:erad with lie greatest caution, the
Continued action of upiam, rs L scnsIal
st;,aulaHt. tends rapidly 10 the wasting OF
youth, health, strength and beauty. Those
VINO begin It's Use ~ twenty may expect
20 die aC thirty Years I'll a5e. the coUA,ca-
ance becomes paid; the eyes assume
Wild h~,,i.il -, the memory i;,i!S, the S'slt
tc..eI', mental eZeT,!an anu moral cJur-
a. si;ia, and fl ;h;iIl a,c"1ay CedEc 3
the Victim 70 . :r.gII;in: spectacle, Who has
ceased - live h-iore lie has ceas d 10 cZ-
ist. There is 40 slavery 81 complete Is
that Of the opium-taier; once hab!tua:ea
IL his dose aS :. iicii IOu5 siimuiant, c:ery-
thin. viii be endured rather than the pr
vs.tion, and the unhappy being enGur,s
all the. incrtiiic..t.y;I or Il Consciousness "t
his ONT degraded state, while ready 10 sell
his w.iie and children, body and s"u;Ior Tie
continuance of his wrc,ciied and transient
l.!i,!.r: tr.lnsi Ii inJcyl-tar "a, length
the uuAGst eii-c5 prCduc Il Is 4 temporary
susp as.oa 81 agony and, finally, 10 dose
q. th,: G.nI wlil remove ~ relieve L state
o. suferin; which i Is utterly impossible
to describe. The pigasUr..blc sensations
and -.Il:sJiv2 i,,ea5 arising IL tir5t, soon
pass away; they become fainter, and at
list entirely give place 10 horrid dreams
and appalling pictures Of death. Speetres
of fearful yisago haunt the mind the
light which once seemed 10 enlan;.te from
heaven is conveated into the gloom Of he'll
sleep, halny sleep, has fled forever
night succeeds day, only to be clothed with
never ending horrors, incossant sickness,
vomiting and total cessation Of the dig 5
tive functions en5ue and death at leiigth
bring with lis annihiiation Of the coEPoCc-
al structure, the sole relief 10 the victim
of sensual and criminal INDULGENCE
, 1877-12-22

WoNES who read newspapers are ai"a'
bright, good natured, and full OF common
sense.
, 1877-12-22

Flyr PEIyTIsG and very IovT Pr-ees =. ttiiss
s:.-esIa1a Office.
, 1877-12-22

JUSTICES SUMMONS a. this otfice-
, 1877-12-22

TIE BRUNCH WHICH THE PEOPLE
OF the northwest coast desired a. a mean, nj
, 1877-12-22
North Western Stage Co.
ssae & REiA,E IA
Reduction In Fare 10 tic East.
LEGAL RATES GEFaHE :

Thrnns', tickets to OMAHA, CHIc,GO, Kansas CRY,
S,rNT TprI4, PInLAnsLFHI., NEW YcEg, RoS.oS,
WASHINGTON. and ali points cjd BoIsE CITY ant
KFs.rpS, The direct OreFlanl Route East,
Offer H greatly reduced rates over the Line OF The
No1:ii- Western Stage C.:n2lny-
Ssr c1ar!res, 80! s.o K, skilled drivers nn6 rel
ALE performance of service on time SPECIAL iea
lures of tie CCmfs,ny-
OFFICE TIE
s.I:sc fsc.e!. Eai;a Ea.ia, S. Z.
VI. Il. s.3ttSI%. ). n. Stsf;NaS,
General Superintendent, Agent
PIlSn city, l +. e1-tf
, 1877-12-22

GooD Place To LIyE-lt Is thoaght
that Dr.. Eakers little railroad from Wall-
WaIIa pays a clear profit of sl5C0 per day
This road is one OF the most profitable III
the world. When II is remembered that
this country Is not yet ha!f settled up and
that ii a few years the crops Of wheat and
V DOL viii he ten times Is great as nov, II Is
impossible 20 sioBbt that the neg railroad
froIn Weston L, theColuinbia river, running
directly through the heart OF the whe@-
country, VIII Be profitable and It's stock a
good investment, especially as IL can be OBJ
tanned without coin--POHigR8 TeisgTrla-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
DIED.
NEW Y.
HATS

A THE GOLDEN RULE STORE, FOR
N men and boys, ut from 20 cents each
aud upwards. 1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

false pretenses. The examination was
first confined to the charge of forgery;
the particular case in point being the
naval certificate in the hands of the
Clay-street bank, purporting to have
been issued to G. b Higgins & Co. for
Sl3,S50 %, on which Pinney had bor-
rowed ten thousand dollars. T.. w.
Burr, President OF the Oank, testified
to having received a certificate from
Pinney. Subsequently Spaulding
wished to substitute a certificate for the
same amount, payable to j.. Il. Mon
tague. He agreed TO return both GER
tificates when Pinney's note tor $40 900,
given with the certificate, was paid.
Witness showed Spaulding the GER
tificates, who said they were all
right. G. Il. Higgins testified that,
without seeing the body of the GER
tificate, he endorsed it on Pinneys'
representation that it was his PIN
ney's]. He never furnished sup
plies 10 the Navy Department, and the
Government never owed witness any
amount whatever. He knew Pinney
was going away several days before he
left. About the time of his leaving |
first learned that the paper l had en-
dorSed was a naval certificate. / Met
Pinuey and Carr one evening before
he left, and talked over his intended
departure. Ex-Pay Inspector Spald-
ing said he never had signed a certifi
cate TO Higgins. He knew Higgins
had no claim against the Government.
The prosecution here rested. Pinney's
counsel attempted no defense, and he
WAS held tn answer in the um OF five
thousand dollars. The examination OF
the charge OF embeZzlement of $5S,
5S5 81 from the Ida Fillmore Mining
Company was commenced, and after
some evidence as to the condition OF
the books OF the company at the time
OF Pinney's flight, was continued till
to morrow. AT the conclusion of the
examination, w. b. Carr prepared six
more charges of forgery against Pin
ney, a~ggregating S97 ,O05 81. Bail va
nominaily fixed at $4,000, but Pin.
ney's counsel stated that no attempt
would he made to secure it.
Indian OutraSeS in ArizOna--The
Mexicnns Prefer Diaz To LerdO.
SAN DIEGO, June /.
Arizona advices report the murder
of the mail carriers and Military tele-
graph repairers Dear Camp Bowie.
Troops are in pursuit. There is much
alarm among the citizens, who arc
signing a petition to Agent Clum, ask
ing If the bostiies cannot be coaxed
into keeping the peace. General Van
Dever and Agent Clum have just ar
rived at Tucson from San Carlos. The
General approves the management
OF that Reservation, and officially pro-
nounces the charges against 1t false
and malignant. He says if the order
to place "a military officer over the
agent is carried out, the worst results
will follow. No agent of honesty and
se!f.respect would submit.
Intelligent parties just from Mexico
say the fillibustering movement will
prove a failure. The people will fight
for Diaz rather than have Lerdo in
stalled by a foreign power.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUTRO TELLS ABOUT
THE BIG TUNNEL.
Suicide of a Clerk.
PINNEY ON THE RACK.
MORE CHARGES PREFERRED
BY CARR.

SAN FRANCISCO, June /.
The Stock Report to day publishes
All interview with AdolpE Sutro, in
duced by a letter of inquiry from a
heavy operator of Wall street. The
following is the substance of Sutro's
remarks: The header" is now in
about II 900 feet. The future rate OF
progress is expected to average about
300 feet per month. Work has been
prosecuted for eight years, at IN aver
age cost of 81 900 q day. The exact
time of reaching the Comstock proper
at tho Savage workings cannot at pres
ent be definitely fixed. One estimate
is hat ten months more will suffice.
The suggestion made by several we'll
known practical ininers that the tunnel
could not be kept open when it reaches
real Comstock formation. which has
given so much trouble to miners in
the past and is still such an oh
stacle, SutrO explained that the
Tunnel Company had no fears on
this score. They had already passed
through material similar to, and quite
as difficult as any met with In the
main lode. Work had been slightly
retarded, and extra precautions were
required in the formations met with.
The swelling of the ground was un
doubleday a great disadvantage, but
could be readily overcome. They mad
cut several quartz veins, some OF them
giving tolerable assays. The people
must not, however, look upon the
tunnel in the light of "a prospecting
enterprise. At present the intention is
simply to push the tunnel ahead rs
expeditiously as possible and disre
gard all side issues. The work oi
prospecting has never been prosecuted
10 any way, and would not be at.
tempted until the tunnel was put
through. Sutro expressed the opinion
that before the Savage ground vas
reached, the tunnel might be expected
TO cut some valuable ore bodies. A
to the rumOrs of a change of the CON
troll OF the stock of the Company, STU
tro answered emphatically that the
management could never be wrested
from the present holders.
David M. Knowlton suicided at the
Russ House yesterday with stry CHI.
nine. Deceased Is a brother of Pro
fessor Knowlton, of this city. He had
been employed as Chief Clerk to the
Superintendent of Construction OF the
| Appraisers stores on the corner OF
Washington and Sansome streets. He
was also Assistant Adiutant General OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Cause Of the act: Temporary derango.
ment of the mind from drink.
Pinney was before the Police Court
this afternoon to answer charges o.
forgery and Enlightenment, aud To ff.
teen charges OF obtaining money by
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
ON THE
DANUBE!
THE RUSSIANS PREPARING TO
CROSS ON THE 7th!
THE WAR FEELING FINDING
EXPRESSION IN ENGLAND
Grant and the Prince of Wales at
EPSON Down!
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS /!

LONDON, May 81.
In the House of Commons today
Lord Echo urged That the Government
for the eventualiiies of the
present war. Claiborne Hardy, Secre-
tary of War, said although the Govern.
ment maintains its forces on a peace
footing, it had not overlooked any pos
sible contingency.
An Orsova dispatch gives the follow
ing details concerning peace rumors:
1t is believed by many we'll informed
people at Bucharest. that the Russians
are somewhat anxious to negotiate
through Berlin for some arrangement
that would Obviate the necessity OF
crossing the Danube, having convinc-
ed themselves that the enterprise is
frauyht with sacrifices, and That the
result is altogether doubtful. 1t is GER
tain that at headquarters, during the
past few days, the tone has been anx
ious and even respondent. 1t is sig
niticant that contracts have been final
ly determined only for very short
period. 1t Is the current impression
that the Russians are spinning out the
time, relying upon the chances OF
achieving great success in Asia. Some
people go so far as to say they mani.
fest a wish TO remain content with the
! fall of Kars. They would then desire
to keep what they had gained in Asia,
and not cross the Danube, but have q
| force in Roumania until referees franz
ed a treaty with Turkey.
CoNTANTINoPLE, June /.
The Porte bias issued a notice OF war
ming to mariners of its intention oil
placing torpedoes in certain portions OF
the Dardanelles and the bay of Smyr-
ma.
LONDON, June /.
The race at EPSON Down was won
by Placida, with Belphoebe second,
and Muscatal third.
CHICAGO, June l.
The Times London special reiterates
In forcible language that all the talk OF
the probability OF speedy peace Is a
mere stock jobbing scheme, and that a
general war was never more imminent
than now He quotes the recent de.
bate in Parliament in which the Minis
ter of the Interior, Cross, and North
cote took u prominent Part, and de-
| clares that their belligerent ideas, be-
ing given publicity by means OF wide
spread, flaming posters, have kindled
an anti-Gladstone movement through.
out the kingdom that bids fair to null
lily all peace proposals. He has in
formation from the principal Eu.
ropean cities of new hat strongly
confirms this. British diplomacy IL
working energeticaIly to Illustrate a
German-Itallian alliance. and throw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

Italy into line with Austria. Russia
is vigorously striving to neutralize
English diplomacy, deferring answer
to Derby until Bismarck, Italy and
Austria have chosen their course.
ST. PETERSBURG, June /.
A dispatch from headquarters Of the
army OF Caucasus says a more pacific
feeling is noticeable in front of Ba-
toum. The Inhabitants are surrender
ing their arms to the Russian authori-
ties. An uprising has occurred in Le-
rex district. The insurgents were dis
persed by the troops. The insurgents
lost so killed and 100 prisoners.
LONDON, June /.
A Vienna correspondent says: The
Turks do not seem to be able to take
advantage of any OF the Russian army
in Asia. All accounts agree that the
condition of their forces is worse than
is generally believed. With the eX-
ception of arms, they lack everything
requisite for an army in the field.
There is scarcely any reserve stock Of
ammunition, especially for the artillery
and it is impossible to remedy all these
short comings before the Russians adj
vance on Erzeroum.
PARIS, June /.
The Minister of the Interior has re-
solved to forbid all political meetings
of over 20 persons.
LONDON, June l..
There was recently an einente on
board Her Majesty's iron armor plated
ship, Alexandria, flagship OF the Med
iterranean, on account of the stringent
cy of discipline and the unusual 50
verify of the punishments. The whole
of one watch refused to do duty, and
threw the sights OF the guns overheard.
Three of the insubordinates were sen
fenced to forty days imprisonment, and
sent home in the Monarch to undergo
punishment. Telegram from Athens
gives an account of another mutiny
while the Alexandria was lying at
Pieracus. The mutiny was quelled by
the marines and men summoned from
other vessels. The mutineers were ar.
rested and a court martial was con-
vened to try them. The cause of the
| second outbreak is stalled to be dissatis-
faction because OF refusal of shore
leave, wherenpon they rendered the
Alexandria's guns unserviceable. 1t
has been deemed necessary to send the
Alexandra to cruise in the Medlterra-
mean until further orders.
his Royal tflgnnesS, Irlnce OF
Wales, with General Grant, left Victoria
railroad station for EPSON by special
train at l o'clock. Court Ministers,
German ambassadors, Duke of Ham
ton, Lord Dudley and several others
went by the same train.
LONDON, June l..
The Anglo american Times states
hat u dinner to General Grant has
been arranged at the United Service
Club, which is the representative OF
the British army and navy. This
honor is only rendered to officers of
the highest distinction. Other militia
ry clubs have followed the example Of
the United Service in inviting the Gen
eral t become an honorary member.
A special from Vienna In the Iete-
graph says: On the Cars arrival at
Ploisti, a council of war will he held,
and on the seventh instant orders are
10 be given for crossing the Danube at
Ibrail and Ieurnu Magureli. In
portant demonstrations under Prince
| Charles will be made from Kalafat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
BLAINE'S FRIEND FOR HAYES.

The Hon. Elias Roberts, ex.member
of Congress, and well-known as the
veteran editor OF the Utica, IN. "
Herald, was one of the most ardent
supporters of Mr.. Blaine in the Gin
cinnati Convention. In answer to
some reflections on the fact that he is
now a vigorous defender Of the Presi-
dents policy in the South, Mr.. Roberts
says:
The hope of a policy like that which
Is now asserted at Washington
prompted our course n year ago. We
now believe, that if MIR. Blaine were
President lie would not act essentially
different from the course pursued by
Mr.. Hayes. The question whether we
are nov "with or against Blaine"
does not concern u.s., SO that we are
right. A great many people are very
free to cite the great name OF Mr..
Blaine for this course or that. When
he shall speak himself, the country
will know where he stands. The OPP
ponent of the Force bill of 1875 will
not be the apostle of force in 1877. The
advocate of a wiser, more conciliatOry
policy in Louisiana against the inter
ference Of De Trobriand will mo- now
find arguments to condemn h effort
to have self-government work Out its
blessings in that afflicted State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

A REPORT submitted on the 25th OF
April to the National Board of Under
writer's, by III. A. Oakley, shows that
the loss in the United States by fires
on the 4th of July, for the last ten
years, has been yer $l5,0 600 900, most
ly caused by hre-crackers, and the
total value of all the fire crackers con
sumed within that period was 5 $4,000
600, and more than a third OF them
were imported. The profit to manu-
facturers and merchants on the crack
ers may have been 50, 1000, 900, so thai
in the ten years there has been
net loss Of $l2, O0O, 900. That is moi
a sufficient compensation for the
enjoyment of the barbarons noise and
stencil of the crackers. The children
Of the United States ought to be
trained to want some better amuse'
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
wAsuIN GTON
Orders to General Ord to
Cross the Rio Grande
UNIMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE CABINET!
WASHINGTON.
Debt Statement for May!
WASHINGTON, June l.

WASHINGTON, June l.
The debt statement shows a reduc-
ton of the debt for May of st, 1881 ,274.
The reduction from July lst, 1876, to
date, is $50. 062, 900 81.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day, the
Secretary of War was authorized to
address a letter TO General Sherman,
directing him to prepare instructions
for General Ord to follow Mexican
maurauders, if necessary, from Texas
into Mexico. No appointments were
agreed upon to-day, although there
was a general discussion as to the
comparative merits Of a number of ap.
plicants for various positions at houe
or abroad.
EraStus Brooks V~aledictOry.
New YORK, June /.
Erastus Brooks to day announced
his retirement from the active manage
ment OF the Euening Express, at the
close of Al years OF journalistic en-.
deavor. His valedictory SAYS: Dur
ing that time at least il2 New York
City Journals have been born that are
now dead, leaving fe wer regular jour
nails here now than there were % years
ago. With the constantly increasing
expenses of daily journalism, the
chances are that there will not be as
many published here % years hence as
now.
NoRRIsTOwN, Pa, June /.
The village of New Centreville, six
miles west of this place was almost
entirely destroyed by fire this morn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

In our Geographic columns this
morning will be found a thrilling &C.
count OF the devastation resulting from
q tidal wave of immense proportions
and scope on the coast Of Mexico and
South America. Six or eight hundred
people are believed to have perished,
and the destruction Of property was
frightful. This last i%nundatiOn ex-
tended much further inland than the
great tidal wave in the same latitude
In 1868, by which such terrible loss OF
life and property was inflicted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
BORN.

Gold Hill. May y7-Nife OF n. La i~iviore. a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

IT Is said that MI. John Nugent pro-
poses to revive the old San Francisco
Herald as a Sunday paper, the first
NUM- er to he issued on June 9th or
18th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT and His Roy
IL Highness the Prince Of Weles At
tended the races at Epson Down yes
terday. They went out in . special
car and were accompanied by some
other distinguished people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

THE Virginia Chronicle "feels au-
thorized to say that neither Aaron A.
Sargent nor George Coolie Gorham
will represent the State Of California
In the Senate of the United States for
the ensuing term"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

OATMEAL.-Oatmeal should only be
purchased at places where there i, a
quick sale for ii, as it absorbs moisture
from the air, and very quickly be-
cones rancid and unpleasant.