davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

fi$a II sC q Brcaiway loo5T5 1 ,Y@ $40
undivided half No 80 LsDenard-st, s. 25x9s6;
a ao G anayasd ha NO 10 HnSS g 5520S
also undivided half No 2l0 Delanceyst, 25x7 81. 100
Barnes Hannah and husband. 10 " utual Llie lDs1r
ance Company Of New York 45th-st : g, 225 ne -,
Canh%s David. Of Connecticut. to August Bcrber
ss-Hoster-st, near Allen-st, extension OF mort -
sienm emf OF mortgage for $50 900 $50
Hicke9 Teresa il and husband to Helen VI Wemore ~
and Josephine JenneT 29tA-s, lG5 IT cot Le4ng'
1ss1@ @aTf s,ayns and wife 10 camcns Bank for ="
savings, Bethunest s,97f OF Westinghouse - ,
Jarvis, Nathaaiei, IT, to Fanny Mayer assignment Of
NOR gaze for $500, by Bernhard Mayer; sS
Koehler Maria and husband TO John schmidt a aad
Leopold, FANNY, 70 Noah benevolent Widow and or.
phan Association. East 6Oth-sI, 8. 1888 # W Of
Mac,srane. James and wife. to Edward Gedney,
McYgy ellen NJ, 20 1 Eose Mcdonald Sth'. s. a.
yo LOO G5[s 81 a6 Av Sc 70 William Oswald Ihy
ST. We, l2i.1i # OF Delaney St. % 2xlj3S.::: 20
Jnfrhans assignment OF mortgage to United 90
oBIien' jerome p. to Ella sngien assignment Of
mortgage OF Henry Day for 1000 .,........... 90
Pamey Ehriek executor to Rose Emre DUBOIS i: AZ
rOySaa5y k2sa a1a 10 5f Of os
ROUTE Of Sd sTsasi' TO- Geo LAM 100
Schwabe Anna, Administrative 10 James Fish, a.
siRDment Of mortgage Of I'll, 0OO..-.....-.....-..
Schwalbe, Anna, administratrX. 10 James ID FISH,
trustee. assignment OF mortgage To Henry y Lewis
Smith. Charles ", to United Brothers d NewYork
assignment Of mortgage by Henry IL Nora &C.. IN
Weed Emma +. 10 stephen w Dana, trustee, f2d-st,
s.Ooll # OF 3d;ave 1865 .-....,.-,.;.: o."
Wesalau, Julius aud WIFE 10 Emelia Bogensc lneder
and husband No % barrow ~. 25xSO ~
Wiener Lewis, to Frank ochaeier, extension oi mort
gage on No 243 East 47fhst and Nos, $40, s>3 and
So 2dave reduced Interest on amount Of. 10
Wolf John, to Henry Wolf, HudsOn-st, VS., lilo II u OF
s
Wolfram carl Frederick ana Wife To Franz Schiev
siguuent Of mortgage for $3.50 by Diedr.ch Kos .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
ERIE RAILWAY.
ARP .rrIENtTFNs Of

II ANfA4 ''ftMl.NI Or it'NAr'p 'N-''- N''NN 49,
ni-Cincinnat! and Chicago bay Express. Drawing
Room Coaches 10 Buaao ani SuspenNnn Bridge .
1913 r-I&prcss Mall FOR Buffalo with Sleeping coaches
D. m GiaIly-pacGc Express for tbs West. Sleeping
Coaches through 10 Rochester, buffalo, NaSifa fd4 Iciu
aud Chicago without change; also hotcl As CARS 20
J-5.rs leave Chambers street Depot, y. T., for
Ntysrt tij, $50. 1915 1880 a. 80, 5:lo, and 6 ,
/ and j. Midnight saturday nights only Sundays, JLo
D. rn'hcriud Paik and rassac g. 10 10 M li5
. $40 So -, q, $50, - 10 o. M. II midnight SUNDAY :,
= so ~ q. fu. l:il, $40 p. M, and ~ midnight -
~ :. 5 H. i:4j ia ), 65. = Glj e:5o, :, < 10 p M
and II miin gi Slfay Is. $50, olJ, 10 a. M lJ' 6j0
gnrrir q rs TO- ?Gt5a M las 3d. ). G. p NJ. and
IL midnight sundays. Il. $50. 10 a. nr l%5 $50 p I'M
"I ~ III - - m $50 to D.. SUNDAYS $50 a. n.
W.T,,,, ~ a. Ia. 4 ..J D. IN
NeWruryl.. 1914. a. m 80 ~ m sun iay' $50 4 m
Kingston, a N, so p -; sundays, <: % 2 NJ ~ -
snndavs' a. $50. lps. M, go Z y. IN. 800 Co..
W,d1 crown T. - TO- lOij 345. 40, p. m sun
connect ~.Ii YORK and O,Nezo Midland Il H. at Manst
Port J'ris 80, 9, 10, IOij A. m 49, pm suh'ay'
$50 10 = M ala r g., dp,r Il. On even or halt hour,
b,,,, & u leave Twenty Liut s. hitcth minutes earlier
usn .uotc limo leaving Ch1Wbtfst "h quarter holr'
leave TW"nti trs tbril n'u''S ca'l.,Ii hoS' 1in
having Chamucrs 4. 10 10 3. H. aid II hdi lgh,. ,
Trl,fs FOR massage aui COZ AlAiiE is ~ bdNlI- oI
ard Sl.ciing Coarhr@ CON Ice obihi'd aH" "l' I'VE
Icr, 30. g;g ,0! so and g51 bioldvay No Court+L.
IIoo.ivu. a Ia" C"mi4Y Dei~ls -. yc york AZ 7 y,
F,nr4s rs IRON the West arrise al Nc" ok ~ -
:" IL" 10 M N. ABiii6ir General Passr Agent Newforh
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
TIsins leave Enr"soo, No-i.r Plcsn0n,' anu
:. go. V.5 a. J. B. (. go. 80 ~ '.'J n- 49,, 80
satsrt9y nights only 81 u 80 p m 91hu4)" " III "
Sau Si spring valley Money, = $50 M, it3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
Gin fsfaI estate Tor Sale.

z I'D I|EWI bIWIt TUI SIWEt.
A BUSINESS PROPERTY on Montgomery
~ st. jersey City, blocks from fTy; good brick build
ings; full paying 10 per cent price asked AL rented
Tor sale only: terms easy. FRANK STEVENS, % Mont
soInery St, Jersey City.
TOR SALE-NeTy low, a valuable leaSehod
property consisting OF lots the southeast corner Of
22nd lthave. lease having so upcxpirei AP
ply the lumber yari on tho premises TO JOHN H. Bus
SELL.
EOR SALE-Three story brown stone house,
l9x5OxlOO location rstclass convenient neighbour
hood OF Windsor Hotel VIII he sold low ana on easy
terms. Address WINDSOR Tribune Office
EOR SALE or would exchange for country
residence 3story brown cabinet finish new
houses East side Central Park. rutland & WHITING, B
Beekuanst
WOODLAND FOR SALE.
w l2OO superior woodland Cane May County Se.
Jersey on railroad and andlngs Apply to ADRIAN
MULLER x son, No Piue-sI
HISTORY BUILDING, 6th-aye., near 3Oth-st,
- for lie or LEASEA stationary and fancy store iog
sale hats containing rooms for housekeeping DALEY
G66 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
REAL ESTATE.

EEw.YcRK. Thursday. Jan 10 ls7s
The following sales were held at the p,
change salesroom to-day:
By A. IT, Muller Son.
lot VS. llth ave, PAS IT N 35thst. zt.sSl0o Eos
By Richard T. Rqrnctt Nv
3stefy brick house with lot, NO go bdsi ll9ths.s
s,n h To-, ~. 30
7sth-st g. l2C 4: c 4thavc, lot lSxl02.2 Mason
Young 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

EpENNSl lNANlA RAlLkOAD. - NhtAI
I TRUNK LINE AID TNiIED SKATES NAIL
TorTi,im and alter No,cl her ~ 1871. .is leave New
Sork Ma pc-bo,, and C0guJt streets foI;lr, as follows;
Express for Harris ule r.uslnrr, The We, 'atSoHt VITA
Iflnan Palace attached, . t. az. ami $50 r. H., daily
For W!!aiaNpot, Io"k ia'Sn Cory ana i.nc, a. 20
D. connecting CORY Tor 1ltua, Vile Petroleum Centre,
aud tlr Oh frgous tOr Williamson; and Lock Haven
Tr panior- Washr gion, and tie Sonih, Limited Wash
.on Nlr,+" ui Pullman Flio- cars ai, except SuGd.y
g "a - M Washington $40 Regular IL 20
/ l. 20. AMI y y. iu. sunday, 80 and =. IN.
Jsrit lln.tphl 80, so . t1O Limited, q. NJ
l. l. , q, G.u :. $50 ana D. SGEay . a. m ., g. ESQ.,
z $50. mud H. Iiasiaut aud s'cOntctss. = IN.
Tor iiu.u7 ov"4~ Ei4a1 40. Railway, rH'rtoh Iici
Ton Perth Athny Pennington, i"tUcrc, ami other points
~ "a scl. '.tt, - all Ticket once.
Boaia 81 "ro.lyu Annex" connect with all through trains
at Jcsey t.ty nroG.ng speedy and dI,t transfer i'r
Tals aii.e. From ritt-hurg, G.jO and luA0 ~. and
1920 D. IT,, daily. 1910 n NJ and 600 T. M, odly except
Nnu,.iV T.- Washington and Baltimore, ESQ ans $40 .. lt
t:lu End Iulu y. ~. S.EHay Go" .nd 1o n IN FrmL
pl.,ielpla ~. GO 9.4D 1910. 1870 1900 10
10 al = tiO SiD 10 10 ana 1890 sunday, 800, OJu
g.iO. 10 40, IL q. IN. GOO and 1000 T.
Ticket Offices u2G ga Broadway. No Astor House
ANA EruoEyu D.pof, foot Il .toa,t bi01~Nhi Nns
III llG and IL Hudson ~. nOuokcu: Depot jersey Niy
Emlrflnt Ticket OIic-. No . Battery pitcc .......
FRANK THOMSON, J. 4. tAl'MlH,
General Manager. Yen Passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
Gountrn Real estate for Sale

EOR SALE-TEXAS LAND-Texas land
4 ACCOMPLISHMENTS will pay 100 per cent pnnt e.sgy
year for Correspondents VIII address " ALLa.S
SIGERSON, 5I2 Chestnut st., 81. Louis
LNOR SALE-STORE and DWELLING COM
l. bined, any light business at MILLBRopK puteh'
oss County y. Y. Address BOX ~ FlSHKILl, y. y.
TOR SALE-Nery cheap-A beautiful coln'
h try Rockland County. twenty miles IRON e'V
Address Post Ollce Box 4 029
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

EREEHOLD aDd NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot LiDer:yst, Tor Freehold at
- 4-,l n ~ IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
RECORDED LEASES.

RECORDED LEASES.
Ringshouser, Henry to John W Rlngshouser assign
;rs and csss & brcr assignment
subt TO mortgage OF $1,000 and taxes due for year
Setter j. 70 PhiOpena Fuchs, assignment sub ecf 10
Winthrop EgertOn and others TO William A'Hare No
1876 ethave, :, 81 10 : Of lsth-st, Z1XlOO. Tor g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
ILNIY ATE INSTNECTNN for yonnG nIcn
For Youna I.aaies-citv.

I preparing ;or t-r r,tNr al ne 49, - y
r.sfY ~, a graduate ui a." latter i1si'"'cu N't4f - "
-r,dlrne ~ Town ONO. y. rs Iir,.,.v.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11


LARE REDUCED.
1 -BTD BOSTON.
INCLUSION T.Chit~ IS.
TIE OLD RELIABLE STONlN"ION LINE
FOR Al POINTS FAST
not \ TRIP MISSED ~ ShYEN CON>ECUTlNh
YEARS
Tie ELEGANT steamer, srON INGIuN and RHODE ISLAND
leave Icr 90, NoIih River az LOO H. IA d"5 except
Sttllaisl
hereafter the STEAMBOAT ENPItHSS TRAIN VIII
leave BURLINGTON AZ 40 n n
Tri,f- for saa an the prime pal Icatt 'u'" anu state
secured ali offices Of N",c,ttd Express 90" ana NJ
SOa HfUadWy ,,,,,.,.,,,.>.,,. ,,..p
urDcht only Stcnin.s leave daily except Suud1ys az
H. fun Per ~. North RIVER foot 81 Nnrrrnst licights
Iia either 80 lowest rates. -
d. =. RAboOoK Pres. H. ". tlfKlNs. Gen. Pass AGt
LONG BRANCH AND PHiLADLLPlllA
al. New I,rsry southern Ia lToad Comm ncing Oc; =
/. = Tbn r,amrr Jk~SE HOII viii leave Nc" YORK.
rr north RIVER 81 cctof-stl connecting ~ sandy
ook win trans ioi branch Phad'l iha AMI Toms
it,rr II n m aud - m Nin"and Bridgri1n. Egg h"r
Lnt &C II o. H.; NautGwn, barn'ga Hui lucSetton r. NJ
' ~ ". =. SNEDEN. Gem Manager.
EUiGU VALLEY RAILROAD.
4 IAENANGINENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS JaI. !,
cave iciots Of tourilandt and DtslusSsrt
= a. 10 u l <ilut Npr>- daily. or rart"n re h.ri' ~ VI
I.lfcw IL Auurh Chunk. WilkcshIrc llitst II -3i, lha
iha,a Auburn dorchester butaln, NiagaIa fa and a."
Ncs Pullman sleeping coaches attached a..
kOf, L. II. SAL RI, sup T. and l-ngE
G,tf. Iast,rl Office. CAGicil and CultLudists.
CIGAS. II. CUMMINGS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD

" STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEIN NEW:YoRK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of SECONDSE, HOBOKEN.
NECKAR......Sat Jan II AMERICA. ...Sat, Jan 70.
HERMANN... sat. Jan IL ODER..-.-.. sat f'): =
RATES OF PASS AZ from NItW;GJRk 10 sol THAMP
TON, IAVRE, OR BREMEN. 49, ,
FIRST CABIN. 800 gold. SECOND CABIN, 500 gold
STEERAGE, $50, currency. ,a
Return Tickets reduced rates. Prepaid SteeIage certh
Gates, so currency.
Fol freight or passage apply 10 . . ~ . ,,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
InSlrCciiou.
For Boys and Young tIen-C

KIND RE.-Th0rou0h Teaching. 10Th year
N sr.es moderate" ...-.
tIt-STANIN MhGON'~ RDAHnfNG SCHOOL FOt BOYS
Fits sor College or Business. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
heal osstate 10 gxrbange.

country residence free rec,
nd be exchanged Cor cly wit
rutland x WHIIiNe :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
Gitnntions rOanie0-- Gla!eo

prefer Brookyn. Please call or address ", II Fairst,
brooklyn.
FARMER and GARDENER.-Employm
wanted by thorough practical farmer and gardener:
married. understands the proper care 81 stock II es
nonials Address " T.. Il Tribune Olco
NNATClMAN &c.--By middle aged Ameri-
w man. watchun, Janitor, porter; reference
and security given Address j. f. J7S Lafayeteave Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

tTIIII I4VN'f
Trains leave sor Amboy. Red Bank. Long Branch
ocean Grove -:id 1870 a. H.. l. oil" ~ ~
S.lers NatIWau station L. ana nom M O''i
ard n SCuln . and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

These fIstcass steamships sail regularly at m, from
Pier No -. North River, "a follows:
s;tea,rslin COLI lei EDNESDAY, Jan. 16
steamship CLYDE. URDAl, jan 20
Accommodations unsurpassed For freight apply to
WILLIAM +. CLYDE & CO., No. u BoWlnggreen
MCKELLER. LUIING IL CO., Agents III Havana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

SAN Francisco, June %.
The latest intelligence from Oregon is
that the Klamath braves are getting rest
less and eager to join in the war. They
have already commenced numbering the
settlers and stealing stock. The annexed
telegram was received at military head
quarters to-day
SALEM, Oregon, June 2s.
To Major General Mcdowell, San Fran
cisco | have received the following dis
patch from Linkville, Oregon, dated June
26 A portion of the Indians Of klamath
reservation are hostile. The settlers of
Sprague river valley have been driven off.
The settlers of Klamath basin and Lost
river are moving into Linkville. Five set
tiers Of Warner valley have been murdered.
We need protection. The troops at Fort
Klamath should not be removed. The In
dams east are working this way. Please
send arms here, and authorize the enroll
ment of three companies of mounted mill
tia. to protect the settlements of this sec
ton, and prevent an outbreak of the In
dams on the reservations. Signed by Geo.
Morse. J.. w. Hamaker, Quincy A. Brooks,
J. T. Forbes, II. M. Thatcher, Louis Lund,
S. b. Cranston. S. I. CHADWICK,
Governor of Oregon.
San B-UENAvESTURA, June %.
r. P. Olsen, cook of the schooner San
Buenaventura, lying at the wharf here, fell
overheard and was drowned last night.
He was apparently trying to get ON board
while intoxicated.
Los ANGELES, June 29.
NJ. S. Patrick, President of the Com
mercial Bank of this city, and a leading
pioneer of Los Angeles and San Diego
counties, died at his residence here this af-
farpoap
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29
FO E JEW S.
THERE WILL Be NO REkSSEMBlING OF THE
CONGRESS.
THE CONGRESS TO ADJOURN IN
SEVEN DAYS.
An Extra0fdinary Cabinet Council.

LONDON, June 20.
A Berlin correspondent states that there
will be no reassembling of the Congress in
Autumn, as it is intended to settle every
thing definitely now, and merely submit
the details to q special commission.
Greece will decline to participate in the
congress in a merely consultive capacity.
A dispatch from Berlin states that the
Queen Of England was informed on We'd
nesday that the congress would probably
end in 10 days.
At Tuesdays sitting bismarck declared
that he should be obliged by fatigue to alb
sent himself for a long time from the con-
gress, unless the delegates were resolved to
come to an agreement privately on the
main question, SO as to permit the
prompt settlement in the congress. Minor
matters being left to a commission, Count
Corti, the Italian delegate, replied, prom
Using compliance with the suggestion.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, June %.
Count Zechy, the Austro-H Hungarian
ambassador to ~Constantinople, visited the
Grand Yizier, Safet Pasha, yesterday morn
ing. An extraordinary Cabinet council
was subsequently held, the Sultan presid-
ing, and the question Of an Austrian occu-
patton Of Bosnia and Herzegovina was dis
cussed. The result was an order to the
Turkish ple~nipotentiaries in the Berlin
congress to protest against such an occu-
patton without the period Of its duration
being previously fixed. The council lasted
the whole day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

The New York Sun attempts 70 explain
the cause of the hard times in TINS manner:
"The real cause Of the depression IS that
The people are all economizins, and no
longer buy goods in profusion. They do
not consume iron, shoes, hats, clothes, and
70 forth, to the extent they formerly did.
Moreover, the Government, which, during
four or five years civil war, was an n
nous purchaser Of every kind OF produc-
ton. paying its bills in paper money, and
making every sort Of business preternatur-
ally active, now buys very little OF any sort
Of wares. Accordingly the market has
collapsed. Manufacturing enterprise, which
had been inflated to meet the extraordin-
are demands, has had to haul in its horns;
and to crown all, just as people were get
ting out Of trouble, and confidence and
business were reviving, tho electoral fraud
was brought upon the country. But for
that the hard times would have been over
long ago."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

o II T. & N
Terrible Affair-A Boy Whipped ia
Death with a Blacksiaaike

PORTLAND, June %.
The particulars of a terrible affair which
occurred near Silverton, Marion county,
have reached here. A man named Lock
Mister, a farmer near that place, on going
to his barn discovered his daughter, aged
about IA years, and a lad about the same
age in a peculiar situation. The discovery
of the criminal relation SO enraged the
father that he got a large horsewhip and
gave the boy q sound thrashing. The boy
thought it was time to leave and put out
for his fathers house. Mister was not sat-
isfied with the punishment he had inflicted
on the boy, so he started after him and
caught the offender about two miles from
his house. He stripped off his clothes,
tied him to a tree, and then proceeded to
beat him in an unmerciful and inhuman
manner with his heavy blaek-snake. The
boy begged and pleaded for mercy, but not
until life was almost gone did the brute
loose to ply the whip. He then united his
victim and left him. The lad then started
home, but died on the road. The body
was soon after discovered. A Coroner's
inquest was held, and a verdict rendered
in. accordance with the facts. A war
rant was issued at once for Mister, but he
cannot be found. Great Indignation is
felt in the community over the affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

The clerks in the San Francisco Custom
House, says livestock Report, have been
assessed one per cent. of their yearly sal
aries pursuant to political instructions
from Washington. OF course Uncle Tom
Shannon, the genial collector, will protect
his ~subordinates from the unpleasant con-
sequences which the payment of this as
sessment may entail. Oh! by the wayl we
had almost forgotten the latest Presidential
Interpretation Of the civil service order !:
Government employees have the right to
subscribe to a politicaffnnd. This reading
Of the order permits the clerks to give
freely and safely If not c%heerfully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

> very high opinion Of Henry Ward Beech
or. Even when the latter was at the
zenith Of his fame and influence the poet
regarded him as a man without positive
religious convictions, over fond Of APP
plause, and at heart thoroughly selfish. He
once remarked to a friend, visiting at
Rosyln il the summer of 1868, "Mr.
Beecher would make a good actor; he is
out Of place in the pulpit"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

THE Cherry Greek Independent says:
0rsaahoppers by the million are infest-
ing the grain fields in this part Of the
State, though not as yet doing very much
damage. At present they-infest the wheat,
which Is too far matured to be injured, ex-
cept by q larger dose than the present one.
Il b thought, by the ranchmen, that they
may attack the young vegetables. Mr..
Ivers reports that there are at least two
hundred Of them IN every square foot of
ground, but that they are fortunately small
Of stature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

DANIEL WEBSTER Religion is the tie
that connects man with his Creator, and
holds him to His throne. II that tie
b sundered or broken, he floats way a
worthless atom In the universe, its proper
attractions all gone. its destiny thwarted,
and It's whole future nothing but darkness,
desolation and DEATH"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

a NAN in Berks county, Pennsylvania,
experienced great elation on the discovery
Of : turtle bearing on its back the inscrip-
ZION, VIM. Penn. $780," until the con-
science Of the boy who did it with his little
jsck-knife was quickened, and he come
down with q confession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

A BIG dog in Paris, Kentucky, is friend
Of drunkards in need. Whenever he sees
q staggering man, he sticks to him until
home is reached, or watches at the way
farer's side if he falls in the gutter. What a
boon a dog like this would be for the good
Deacon Of the Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29
Foot Race
HOSE CO.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
of your Company this evening at 8 O'Clock.
OF importance pertaining TO The
Fourth Of July Parade. will come before the
meeting. A full attendance is requested.
A. W. CAMPBELL, President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29
TIE -PRGCEssIoN

ARAL RSShsSSk0N
Will form at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in the following
order
First Division.
W. H. Davenport, commanding On the west
side of Main street. with its right resting in
front of the Turner House.
Marshal and aids.
Eureka National Guard, Captain Hubbard
commanding.
Centennial Guard, of Ruby Hill. Captain A.
N. Randolph commanding.
President of the Day. Orator, Reader, Poet
and Chaplain in carriages.
Veterans of the Mexican War and Soldiers of
the Late War.
School Children and Teachers.
Car of State.
second Division.
R. NJ. Beatty commanding On the east side
of Main street, with left resting on Silver
street.
Masonic Fraternity, Odd Fellows, Knights of
u. b., Loyal Orange Lodge, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Order of the Red Cross and Miners
Union.
Third Division.
j.. C. Lockwood commanding: On the west
side of Main street, with right resting on Bate
man street.
Hook and Ladder Company, Knickerbockcr
Hose Company, Rescue Hose Company and
Richmond Hose Company.
Fourth Division.
B.iF. Marshall, commanding On the east
side of Main street witt the left resting on
B8tenian street.
Miners of Ruby Hill, Citizens of Ruby Hill
and Furnace men.
Fifth Division.
Thomas Haley, commanding On the west
side OF Main street, with the right resting on
Clark street.
Citizens of Palisade, Pinto, Vanderbilt. Al
pha, Mineral Hill, Beowawe and Cortez.
Citizens of Eureka, Biacks.nltAs, Butchers
and Draymen i'll wagons.
Sixth Division.
o. l.. Scott commanding On the east side
of Main street, with left resting ON CLARK
street.
Citizens mounted, Coal Burners and Wood
Choppers, Quartz and Coal Teams.
Lime of MARCH.
The procession will move at IL o'clock A. Nj.
sharp, and march through the principal streets
Persons in charge Of steam whistles and bells
are requested to sound them ct the time of thu
firing of salutes.
A Federal salute will be fred at sunrise and
sunset.
Exercises at the Stand.
Music by the Band, Singing by the Clee Club
introductory by the President of the Day, Mu
sic by the Band, Prayer by the Chaplain, Sing
ing by the Children, Music BY the Band. Read
ing of the Declaration of independence, Poem
Music by the Band, Oraticn, Benediction.
Citizens of Eureka and adjoining counties ar
cordially invited to participate in the obscry
ance of the day.
Eureka, june IS, 1878. je2S-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

THE Direcor Of the Philadelphia Mint
estimates the annual production Of gold in
the United States at s45, 900, 600. and of
silver at sSs, $50. 900, making a total OF
$50, $50, 600 for both metals. This esti-
mate is regarded on the Coast as about
SIC, 900, 900 short of the actual production
Of the mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

Graphic, June goth: Two hundred
congressman looked up at the capitolian
dome at 8 o'clock this morning, as they
wendell their winding way homewards, and
sighed 'Ah farewell 1t isn't no ways
likely that / shall ever behold thine illum-
mated bulge again I"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-29

THE statement is made that William
Cullen Bryant left property to the value
Of $500, 900. A large portion consisted Of
shares in the New York Post, Of which
paper he owned fifty shares. valued at
$4,000 each, Mr.. Bryant's annual in
come, from all sources, is calculated at
500, 900.