davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
Disciples of Christ,

The Rev. j. H. VAN BU-KINk Pastor
4 coP5i invado" il ' oTtsadsd 70 o.
Eleventh -treetM. Z. Church, near Ay.nuc B-rre1cl
IGso E M D and 5y te Kew j. T. PEcK Pc ding ci 81
1880 ~ Laymns quarterly m""iiug Al e'3 .spti W
House Al 7.5o ?. followed ., .aeranental service.
Five, Points House Of indistry Nc 10 Wolii'l
R sPsd Of secondhand clothing and shoes earnestly de-
First Reformed Episcopal Church MaGi-ouaye. ana
The WI r. sABiSE Vii 7" of ''i go H. Inc RECTOR
fourteenth re street Pgesbteriap CGqrch corner "a
preach a a j. ~ on %G,yng God ~ Owl j. AMI at 7ao
Ma son Avenue Baptist Church West 53dst near mn
ave, the Rev T. ELDEK y. d. Pastor PT,achng Nv he
Pastor morning al II O'clock and in the evrninq
a. 8 TlSoTdinance OF Baptism win ~ admn.stacd the
al the services.
Masonic Temple. 28dst. aad on ave-. FR9THING-
the asl me ibis season on sunday morning at o4j oclock
Madison Avenue aud Twenty-1ntb street lRgtgcrs)
Presoyterian Church Preaching BY NE Pastor ne ley
MORNING. at II O'Clock. 80 evening service
Madison Avenue nelormea .Churcn, cor, 57tn9r-.
o. i IL IvG SabHscso5l al 3 IT, n C'me ''' NJ
%rrHy M [es'fs51of ~ S5 ' a s 5
Il ~ t "a h, cyenirg me the rev
GEORGE s. CHAMBEks: IAis church VIII be open Tor
Madison saunrc Church viii remain Omen for morning
service una August Tomorrow tie Pastor. Dr. TUCKER,
Will Wcaci
Norfh Prcsbyterlnn Church cor Of 9tayc and &.lgt.
acps by me Fl o' tH o, ng Sa ig t i he
Jews" Afternoon service $780, Communion.
New-YOrk Prcsbyterian Church West llti-st, be.
from debt SABBATH. ,Jtb irst al 1890 q. sermon
by The Pastor and sacrament Of tie Lords Supper Al
D. adresses ccrgyuen ui different denominations and
SINGING by ChckeriHg Han choir The Rev W. W. PAGE
Pastor.
Ola John street NJ Church between Nassau VII.
ihil.Al, The Rev. u. 4. ABBOTT Pa5tOrIbe Rev. -.
DENINNE will give rcmnisccucc. Of John street Sunday.
school % 1000 a. preaching 7iJ by the
Clas and sunday school at Strangers
Second Advent ChUrch.-COOper Institute Room "a
ftcdchhg SUNDAY by Lder j. u. COOK al D. NJ ''Ihe
byDDs m Daniels Prophecy showing by Chart the closing
up o. az earthly GOyernments All are invited 10 hear.
~. Ignatus Church. 4Othst. between Jth ana 0tD.
ayes, ne Rev. Dr. T. g. EVER. Rector OnciaunR-
Nonmun0n A. H.. Morning Prayer. s. IdtaBy ana Choral
Ceie0ianoh 1890 choral Evening Prayer, 4 p. m.
seventh Preshyierlnn Church corner Broone aud Ridge
Sc, tno itN; HENRY 7. HUNTER, PastOr.-MORNING
service IO;5D Ao1ds Supper $3.50 y. M. Prayer.meet
ing z p ~. strangers cordially welcome
The Rev Cyrus ID. FOss d. d. win preach in ~ LnEes
d H. church 4lhtst, near 0th-ave, SUNDAY AZ 1890
~ and 111 D. NJ After sunday the church will be closed
uli september for repairs, DC.
The Rev. VIM. T.. Cor5it Pastor will pfeacb al Beek.
man bh ~. T. Church, O0h-st between list and 2dsVes
subject IN the morning "ChIisf Feeding the Multitude
and IN the evening Abraham OGeing up Son Isaac
All seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

f'OR SALE.-32O-acTe Stock Farm. II mites
- so1Llwest Of Lamar Barton County. No, mics north
ss o. AashYie; 90 acres under cultivation young orchard
estisg smail house: well gatered tract. Address g. H.
Savannah. N' 800 49, ON'-Df ~ -'0''' N4O1""'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
Countrp Real estate tor Sale.

AN EXTENSIVE bulkhead water front con-
"A veniept 20 CITY, for chemical works facones refueTe
Del blocks Tor dwellings for sale low Oh easy
terms n a YOUNG, Civil Engineer. 20 Exchauge-place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

DARM aud WATER POWER Gr SALE
n Iii Of uable land, and falling strror.
i've minutes walk from Depot. ptee $1,000; vet cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

GOOD BpAKD at private house, 3i2 hours
from r. r. near depot daily usl. location healthy
te.us moderate. Adde'S ". A. HULl ~LAH DER f.ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

A FARM FOR SAI-E.-Ninety acres of first
~ class land, twelve miles Nsg sou-. two large
barns Oat buildings Young orchaT
~ choice grape vines tweHtysx o. heavy timber two
deep wells abeauful stream Of living water The
XSd H. wi without stock. cheap
scIIi APEER. a2l Broad 50. newark. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

EOR SALE-FARM on the Raritan River.
Bound Brook, n. j.. eighty four acres aI telle
house surrounded by lres slubbeIy, large barn
9pd All ne necessary 0utbudngs goOdOrder Address W
D. Ban CkEk Of the American i eys COunsrv 49, ~
ana ~ Chambers y -'0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
Gountrn IJrogerIn 90 Get.

A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE for small
a family; with cty and low 4
good tenant J. ii. DENESON, this Olce, 100 Bc'levie
ave, Newark, M.
A I CALDWELL, LAKE GEORGE.-Fur-
nshed cottage, l6 rooms and garden 10
let low TWO minutes walk from lake: photographs
FRANK GCBANDALE. MgdonlAne, New.YOIk
COTTAGE TO LET--At West Hamilton. l..
~ l. six partly furnished; water front For terms
apply to H. CROWIhER, lie West lSth-str New-Y York
CITY.
COTTAGE and FIVE ACRES ut GARRI-
~ Sons, opposite " cst Point. Address FISHKILI
SAVINGS BANK, FishKI, y. y,
ITO LET at MOuiStOwn, n. IA furnished
cots age OF 10 rooms for the season. I. D. BELTS No
2lS F0O'jon-st.
ITO LEC-FuFnjshcd house in PLAINFIELD,
NewJeIsey Address or 81 ply at 10 Orand+st- CITY.
ITO LEF-Elegant residence, fully furnished
II Mount PleGslui-svp. Newark: handsome house, 10
rooms moiern im1ovelasnts; high grounds, beautifully
81 rnod with fountain fruit aGd shade station
FAVORABLE terms 10 carod and responsible tenant Address
OWNER L. O. Boz iCI n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

tOk SALE or EXCHANGE-for city i'm
NJ proved pIQpertyA large furnished cottage adi0nns
shade ~ 49, il 10 rooms, acres Of land elogau
WIN LANE East Long Branch Box 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
At CROTON LANDING-FOR SALE

n FARM Of PC acres suitable 0f geuteman's country
residence property j. located on the west hc OF Inc AZ
BaDy Road mile north OF The taiOn an comanas
Hudson River The lana q luy Gov
cred with apples pears and other small fruits ana u an uer
cultivation The buildings comprise good DaIh I'tou-t
and other buildings the house contains II largo IOO
EDWARD CLARKE Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

ID 10 close for sale l73j feet Of Lard on
AztlnfG 30 Hartford Conn. These lots are IA the mort
fashionable part Of the city, and front on three fts a
street asO thrOu On the property r0c"a OF Se
laid also sewers gas pipes chance
Tor avsSfncB Also se ten 81 Land just across tie
town hnefH full 81 the Cfv at Hart
fsr OIlv miles from State House ana abroad -'
u FOR buon2 purposes this has equal ~ te
neigboIbood Tie situation H. most healthy ard c0nihEds
% the beautiful Connecticut Valley for miles In eyrY
direction. chance Tor beautiful residence, ant nt
Ge with al TIE advantage Of the CITY Apply 70 W y"
Hui,rfugf0p. y 70 Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
hcdl Gstatc 10 CxChaNge.

INO EXCHANGE for small country place
Il Nice two story 10 brown aiour house iu very
eie.Oie location near Prospect Park rutland * WHIT
ING, Be,kmIust,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
"LAFLIN HOUSE, BECKETT. MASS,
= nELLamLELL- sI-MMLE E--.nML
IITEFORD NANSION-Pr Private residence on

THlEE OKD MhNElON- lINdi' w
seaoo convenient city by boat or cars 90 acres OF
grove and one mile beach house very hgh ana wen shhutd
but cOngcnlal company acccptu every
i'u'0 0 G.. WARD, Newport, " j.,
call at 100 broadway, Room l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. June %, 1878.
lowing sales were held at the Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

COUNTRY BOARD for the SUMMER, at
~ Meredith Delaware County, Ncw.Y Ork, In small vii
lsge. churches Sc. near HOUSE LARGE AND ROOMY
location high; entirely healthy malaria fever ana ague
or nosnuitOs; BOAHD 81 TO $40; access by Oswego
and Midland Railroad Delhi, or Dany ana SusquchaIna
railroad 10 Oneonta j.. ALBION LAW, Meredith, Del co.
iiserences s. d. Law, 80 Parkplaco; W. T. sheldon ~
WaIl.St.; VIM. Lyal, $40 West 22dsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

FOk SALE or TO RENT, at White Plains,
Ss iaein Railroad 45 minutes from f2d-st
On 49, WIN al modern convenience. win be sold cheap
Div al ~ terms q rented for $500 500 and $500 APP
brown Westcoti ' VI 81 "Ni'0 f'4'i@ " man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

NARSWELL HOUSE, Cornwall on-t the llud-
~ son-Undor new management; board Tor tho season
Opeus on the goth large airy rooms nfstCass a0.oI
modatiOnsi reasonable CARDS ana hormilon ,nJ
e. noe, Cornwall the Hudson. Address NJ T. BAhbti'
pT0ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

COUNTRY BOARD-AmOng the Mountains,
- 81 miles from city, lnc OF Erie Railway ample
ground. aud shade Abundance Of ut 80 10 - "A
dress G. COX, Titus Farm MOuntanyic Orange County,
NpH Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-29

COUNTRY BOARD-On the Erie Railway
~ Chester, orange County. ~ y few summer pgadl
able erms near depot Address r. o. Box No Is Chester
Ora y. y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

was effected without active resistance,
but WAS attended with considerable
hooting from the Kearneyites. The
result may be considered as proof that
a very large, and by far the most re-
spectacle portion OF the Workiugmeu's
party in this city has seeded from
kearneyism, pure and simple, and
pronounced in favor of a lawful mode
of procedure. There were probably
from three t. four thousand persons in
the hail, of whom, apparently. not
more than one third were partisans of
Kearney, although he had made great
efforts to muster in his forces for the
purpose of capturing the meeting.
Taking this as an Indication of the
general feeling i'll the ranks of the
party. it may he considered that the
dictator finds himself with a minority
OF the party At his back, and with all
of its best elements arrayed against
him.
On motion of District Attorney Muir
phy, Judge Wright last Saturday dis
missed three indictments found by the
Grand Jury, on the lst of September,
1873. against Geo. NJ. Pinney, for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The ground of dismissal was, that the
statements contained in the indict
are at variance with the facts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
r DAILY SENTINEL.
PRIvATEERING.

There NAV be but little truth in the
report that comes from San Francisco.
that in anticipation of the breaking out
of hostilities between England o
Russia, a movement is on foot to mt
out privateers from that port for the
purpose OF preying upon British COM
merce. Still, the facts are given so
fully, and the names Of those engaged
in the proposed enterprise are men
toned with so much attention to detail
that the story reads as if it bad some
foundation. It may be interesting to
note that under the treaty of Washing
ton the United States are firmly bound
to adhere to the principles of interna-
tional law. The rules appended to the
sixth article of that treaty read as fol-
lows: "A neutral Government is
bound, first, to use due diligence to
prevent the fitting out, arming or
equipping. within its jurisdiction. OF
any vessel which it has reasonable
ground 70 believe is intended 10 cruise
or to carry on war against a Power
with which it is at peace; and also to
use like diligence to prevent the de
parture from its jurisdiction of any
vessel intended to cruise or carry on
war as above, such vessel having been
specislly adapted, in whole or in part,
within such jurisdiction. to warlike
use. Secondly, not to permit or suffer
either %belligerent to make use of its
ports or waters as the base of naval
operations against the other, or for the
purpose of the renewal or augmenta-
ton of military supplies or arms, or
the recruitment Of men. Thirdly, to
exercise due diligence In its W ports
or waters, and, as to all persons within
its jurisdiction, to prevent any viola
ton OF the foregoing obligations and
duties"
1t will be borne in mind that the
laws of the United States against fur
nishing aid to a belligerent at war with
a country with whom we are at peace
do not go into force until war has been
formally declared, and until official
notice thereof has been received at
Washington. So, as matters now
stand, either Russia or England can
buy Just as many of our ships, recruit
Just as many of our soldiers or seamen,
and export from us as many NUM-
tons of war as they please.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

A London correspondent of the New
York "Sun" gives some very inter.
esting facts in regard to wages in
England as compared to the amount
paid in the United States for the same
services. Both male and female
teachers employed by the London
school Board begin at $3.50 a year and
rarely receive more than $3.50. In adj
dition to the misery of such paltry
pay, they have the mo, tification OF
knowing that they are looked upon as
poor drudges who can do nothing bet
ter than to beat a knowledge Of the
three "R's, into the heads of dirty,
ragged children. Well endowed pub
lie institutions and long established
private ones pay good salaries, but in
all others wages are at least 20 per
cent. lower than in the common
schools of the United States. Office
clerks receive about the same as school
teachers-clerks in stores get $50 for
the same work that commands $50 in
this country. Machinists' wages in
London average So so per week;
through the Kingdom generally it
does not reach higher than So 70 per
week. Men employed at unskilied
labor get a little less than in the United
States. Children of the lower classes,
who with us are usually in school. are
sent out to service, and their wages,
though small. help to support the
family. Clothing is much cheaper
shan with us, but the cost of food is
greater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
The National Labor Convention.
d May 8.
ScoTcHMAN processes to have dis

A ScoTcHMAN processes to have dis
covered, through a private letter. a
Russian plan to destroy the English
fleet. One thousand tons Of crude
petroleum is to be placed on the sur
face of the water, and carried down the
current when the ironclads are midway
in the Straits. Then. by the magical
touch of fire, the whole is to be con-
ver.ed into a sea of flame, which will
speedily destroy the crews, and leave
the ships subject to the convenience of
the enemy. The Russians can easily
obtain a supply Of petroleum from the
wells In Roumania and the Caucasus,
which appear inexhaustible. Such is
the plan as reported by the Scotchman,
whose imagination surely must have
been playing strange antics with him,
il can hardly be possible that the
Russians have gone back 10 the dark
ages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA STILL MAINTAINS
HER OBJECTIONS.
.SCHOUvALOFF'S VISIT TO ST.
PETERSBURG.
Fears that England will Make Hu'
initiating Proposals to Russia.

VIENNA, May 9.
Count Schouvalotf takes with him
what NAV be considered as England's
irreducible minimum. simultaneous
ly, NJ. Denovikoff, the Russian En-
bassador at Vienna, will be informed
that Austria maintains the objections
she has already made. 1t is said
that when the English and Austrian
reclamations are acceded to. little or
nothing of General Ignatien's scheme
will remain.
Montenegro and Servia are giving
much offense to Austria. OF Monten
egro, a Government organ says: Aus
trIa protests against the extension of
the principally to the Adriatic, and
will. under no circumstances, permit
it. 1t is conjectured hat Schouvaloff
may have a personal object in visiting
St. Petersburg. While Prince Gorts
cbakoff is incapacitated for the duties
of the CHARACTERISTIC, and the uues
ton of his successor is in suspense, il
is not likely that Schouvaloff takes a
specific affirmative of the British oh
jections to the San Stefano treaty, such
as Andrassy communicated TO General
Ignatieff.
LONDON, MAY 9.
A st. Petersburg correspondent, re-
ferring to Count Schonvalofl's mission,
says that the Russians earnestly desire
An understanding with England. They
believe it would be better for Russian
interests that an agreement with Ans
tria should be made, and wish to unite
with England for the benefit OF the
Christians and secure peace. The only
fear iS that ENGLAND NAV mako a nro
posal humiliating to Russia. II is gen
orally believed that, in Vienna and
Berlin. very little desire is felt to see
negotiations between Russia and En-
gland succeed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

THE campaign committee organized
by Republican members of Congress,
are busily at work upon their assess
ment roll, and will begin Matchmaking
all officers and employees of the Gov
ernment, from the President down, as
soon as it is completed. Mr.. Hayes is
70 much pleased with the''voluntary /"
system of coDtribution-under which
all officials are to consider themselves
free agents while submitting their
pockets to the manipulation Of the
Northumberland he Is resolved to
make a most liberal subscription to-
ward the expense of the coming can
vass. 1t has not yet been decided
whether he will hand over a years
salary in a lump, or transfer to the
committee the famous black ram he
inherited from " Uncle Birchard;" but
something at least as valuable as the
ram will doubtless be contributed
Chicago Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
CONS rock ITEMS.
Iron the Chronicle Of the Sth

tTIOh TIE NuIOEASlf VI "a obhsl
Matt. Tracy, who was shot yesterday
by Special officer Daley. is much cas-
Ter to -day and doing we'll. The exam
nation of Daley will take place on
Saturday afternoon, al | o'clock, before
Justice Moses.
William White, a miner at work in
the Savage incline shaft, Sunday night
last, was struck on the back by a piece
of falling rock antquits severely hurt,
though it is believed not dangerously
injured.
Bill Davis, the prize fighter, left for
Colorado by last Monday evenings
train. He will go dir ctly to George
town, where he ex poets to make a fight
with Big Jack Williams, a noted pu
gilist.
Bridget Callahan Obtained a divorce
did not appear in court, and Is believed
to have left the State.
Colonel Fair returned to Virginia
City this morning, after an unusually
long absence in California. he is iii
excellent health and spirits, and tackled
business to day with the air OF "A man
who feels that there are more bOnaDZas
left in the heart of the Comstock. and
that he is going to make an uncom
monty active search for them.
Margaret McMenomy has entered a
suit for divorce against her husband,
Robert McMenomy, in the District
Court, charging him with cruelty and
adultery.
The telegraph line from Carson to
Bodie was completed yesterday. A
salute was fired in Bodie in honor of
the event.
The feed pump at the Alta mine
broke down yesterday morning. This
caused a stoppage of all operations at
the works.
There is a man in this city who has
been on the Comstock twelve years
and yet never ran for office, never
killed anybody, w ran off with an
other mans wife, never was arrested for
assault, and took a benefit. Piper
is trying to engage this great natural
curiosity for exhibition at the Opera
HOuSo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS IN
CONGRESS.

There are some Democrats in Con
gress who perfectly understand that
HAYES reached the Presidency by
fraud, but seem to think their party
will have A better chance of success In
the fall elections by going to the PEG
pie on the case as it s;auds, than by
reopening it for further investigation,
and taking steps to turn Hayes out of
office alter it is finally proved that Til
den was duly chosen.
These Democrats make a great mis-
take. They show a lack of that cour-
aye which the masses of the people
always admire. They exhibit An inca
pacity Il resent a wrong sue as high
minded men must despise. They have
no adequate conception of the black
ness of crime which is charged upon
Hayes and his fellow conspirators.
They fail 10 comprehend the force and
bearing of the obvious truth that II
devolves upon the Democrats. as the
aggrieved party, to take the lead in ex-
posing and Furnishing them if, on a
fair inquiry, they are found guilty.
Moreover, on tbs lower ground of
mere political * p~ediency. these Demo-
Gratis take a short sighted view of the
situation in the line OF policy they g C
ommend to be pursued. Astute Re-
publicans will meet them in the fall
campaign with the declaration that
their party held complete control of
The House, and could have carried
through any measure they pleased in
regard to the alleged frauds. provided
all the Democrats would vote for 1t,
and that enough Republicans in the
Senate stood ready TO JUN all the Dem
ocrats in that body To c the same
end. The Democrats would have to
admit the truth of This statement. The
Republicans would then insist that the
reason why the Democrats in Congress
did not initiate proceedings for testing
their allegations against Hayes, was
that they did not dare to investigate
the subject.
This charge of the Republicans
might be untrue; but If the Democrats
shirk a plain duty. it will bother them
TO answer it. Political expediency.
therefore, no less than fundamental
principle, demands that the Democrats
in the present session of Congress
should lay bare and punish the great
crime of our day.-NeW York Sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

THAT true Democrat, .pohn r. Nc
Pherson of New Jersey, who is soil
tary end alone Of the Senators openly
in favor of the Blair bill, says: 81 do
not believe in condoning fraud, what
ever it may cost the country to blot
out the most infamous record OF our
history. l would favor any measure
that would propose to unearth the
greatest political crime in the annals oil
the nation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

EVER since Mrs. Rutherford b.
Hayes Temperance Society discarded
her name, with resolutions of decided
disapproval Of her conduct, the coun-
try has expected the Presidents wife to
wither under the weight of such a dis
grace. On the contrary, she lives and
seems happy, which argues upon her
part a d~eplorable indifference to the
opinions of q body representing such
profound wisdom and stability, and
only adds to the conviction Of her lack
of moral rectitude, which was first in
duced by her tolerance of claret at a
public dinner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
-FoR-
MT

TIVE UNDERSIGNED HAS A GOOD
Mining Location of 1900 feet, known
and recorded "a the Snowflake mine, and
situated On what is known as Mineral or Me
Coy Hill. and bounded as follows: On the
west by MeCoy's Grant; on the east by the
Pit sburg; on the south by the K~idseway, or
the Admiral: and on the north by the lone.
Any person who will purchase. viii receive a
deed and a good title to one-half Of said
property by sinking a shaft fifty feet on said
mine and having the same patented ac-
carding TO law. Work must be commenced
within thirty days from date. For further
particulars, inquire Of
ii. W. BROOKS.
At the Turner Hous,.
. Eureka, My .. 1873. mY3-iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

If England and Russia are not to
fight, then will some OF the heaviest
war preparations Of modern times go
tor nought.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

TWENTY-FIVE million dollars Is the
magnificent legacy of a fortunate Irish
man. His name is Mccarthy, and his
residence the sweet city of Limerick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-10

WHENths Russian soldiers speak oil
him in private, they mention him as
ssthat q. ID. Nicholas"