davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
EuREKA coNsoLrpArEp.


Report Of Progress.
The following Is the official letter Of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
October 18th:
w. w. TRAYLon-Dcar Sir: The usual
mining operations have been continued
through the week, with good progress made
in the extension Of drifts, etc., there hav-
ing been IS feet run during this time. The
ore bodies are all yielding handsomely. and
looking first-rate, with no apparent diminu-
ton Of the ore in sight. The furnaces are
running well. having yielded upward Of
587 tons OF bullion up to last evening, the
product Of 2,51l tons Of ore reduced. The
following comprises the amount Of work
done in the several levels
Fifth level-West drift continued 81
feet. and now In 528 feet, with drift in the
same character Of formation as has been
previously reported. Started cross-cut
running south, and are now in &c feet, with
ground showing some change, there being
iron stains along the drift.
Seventh level-Intermediate drift con-
tinued 16 feet, and now in 28 feet from the
main drift, no change being perceptible in
the ground. Stopping is still being carried
on in the ore body, and the usual amount
OF ore extracted.
The 9Th, 9th, 10th and 18th levels are
yielding their full quota Of ore, and firmly
timbered as the ore is stopped out.
Twelfth level West drift continued 81
feet, and now in BAL feet from the station.
Southwest drift continued SO feet, and now
in 116 feet, with spots Of good ore along
and in the face Of the drift. North cross
cut No. l continued 40 feet. and o in
124 feet. North cross-cut No. 2 continued
IS feet, and now Ia 70 feet.
H. DoxNELLY, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

We are informed that a couple Of young
men, ranciers from the valley northwest
OF Eureka, drove into town Monday morn
ing with IN old wagon, to which were at
tached a spau Of half-broken bronchos.
They got held Of quito a load Of groceries
and gin. and pulled out, homeward bound,
ut Q good running pace. The team, with
remnants OF harness on them, reached
home yesterday morning. but out Of the
whole business 10 three things were found
together except the two men who were
lying stretched ont on the plain, with q
ive-gallon keg Of whisky between them.
As described to us. it was the most com
plete wreck on record: Coffee. sorghum.
beans. -four, dried apples, etc.. were
strewn for miles along the road. The going
home of the loose horses started the people
out in search, with the result stated. Til,
men are MOI injured and don't know OF
anything wrong-only that their ''coppers
are hot"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

A Californian by the name Of Charles p.
Thomas, who has been sliding around Ari-
o for . year or more, under adverse
circumstances worked his way up among
the Mormons last summer, and struck an
outfit that was coming through to Eureka,
with Utah produce, just in time TO work
his passage. As the wagons were moving
up . hill q few miles southeast Of Smith
Station. Thomas. who was waking. stepped
into . slight excavation and commenced 10
sink. the dry dust pulling out Of several
little holes about. Thomas jumped out
and armel himself with . stick Of wood.
for the purpose Of discriminating snakes,
prairie dogs, etc.. but while going around,
ran his poker against an old oyster can,
and therein was discovered upwards Of 500
in coin. Some White Pine stampeder must
have forgotten something in his desire to
''learn dis damned Dutchmans something's"
Thomas says 1t comes mighty handy" 70
. man jo~urneying from here 70 the Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Daggett and Deal In Ink.
The Virginia Chronicle relates the fol-
lowing; "Miss Emma G. Smith has on ex-
hibition . finely executed portrait in India
ink Of r. NJ. Daggett. who wants to go to
Congress. The portrait is worked up from
. small card. so touchingly emblematic Of
Mr.. Daggett's political standing in this
Community. The picture is not at all
handsome, but this is not the fault Of the
fair artist. However, 1t would be better
for her reputation a. . painter, il she would
select more promising subjects. The
original picture was taken some years ago,
when Mr.. Daggett was guileless and young,
and the sweet and trusting expression
through which the light Of budding genius
struggles (like the rays Of . candle through
the openings in . sculptured squash) Is
still preserved. Miss Smith gets double
price for this picture il the subject il
elected to Congress; otherwise she receives
no financial reward for her pains. She has
taken . contract from Mr.. Deal, tho OPP
posing candidate, ON the same terms, and
Is bound to make . good thing OF one or
the other Of them. The Democratic Gen.
trail Committee will Autograph the picture
Of Mr.. Deal, and use il against Mr.. Dag
gett in the campaign"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
Or,nsby county Democrats.

1t appears that the Democrats Of Ormsby
county have concluded to place no local
ticket in the field. The .Tribune' Of the
14th gives the following regarding the
action Of that party: ssThe Democratic
County Convention convened this morn
ing as per adjournment, and organized by
the selection Of James Hunt as Chairman
and o. A. F. Gilbert Secretary. The
State ticket and platform were endorsed,
aud, after the election of a County Cen
trail Committee, the Convention adjourned
sine die. Following is the Central Com
mittee selected Warren WATSON, James
Duffy. Sr., James Hunt O. A. +. Gilbert,
A. Leport, Samuel Longabaugh and NJ.
Hogan. The Democrats will now coalesce
with the dissatisfied Republicans and nor
mate . county ticket. irrespective Of party
affiliations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Don't forget the Miners Union ball this
evening.
The snow and slushy weather has proved
Q dampner on business.
There are . pair Of ''specs'' and . case
awaiting ownership at the Parker House.
There were only 1.447 registered voters
in Eureka. up TO 8 o'clock last evening.
The mill at Mineral Hill is about TO shut
down, having nearly finished its run.
The Cup in . balloon, boys" have met
with the usual number Of accidents this
fall.
Fiske is r~enovating his oven for winter
use. The demands upon his restaurant
trade prompted this move.
The snow still fingers about town, and
old Prospect mountain will be white for
several days.
J.. G. Moore, Of Bridgeport. Me-, is re-
ported to have recently walked 100 miles
in 10 hours and 40 minutes, actual walking
time.
The receipts OF . week IS cents-were
stolen from the till Of an uptown saloon
last evening.
Gritf Griffith says he will know, before
many DAYS, to what extent the Wales
ground---wbich joins the Price 4 Davis
will be prospected.
Letters addressed to VIM. E. May, vir-
GINA City, Kane county, Utah, and G..
Wenny Jones, Free street, Brecon, South
Wales, are held for postage at the post
Office here.
The furnace men, or those employed on
the grounds at the Richmond, were on
yesterday ON account Of the snow. They
work this morning.
Fournier, the eminent botanist, finds in
Mexico 628 varieties Of grasses, 376 Of
which occur In no other land. OF the rest
50 are found in this country.
The people Of Eureka have only until
Saturday evening next in which to fix
themselves to vote. To register they must,
and the end draweth nigh.
This bad weather will have . tendency to
hurry up the small miners, and remind
them that their ore must be 1t some mill
or furnace before the Indictment season
sets in.
Game is reported wonderfully plentiful
from the plains on the eastern side Of the
Rockies to the Sierras. The reason Of this
is that the past two or three winters have
been unusually mild.
The Mormons who have. within . year or
two, been trying to cultivate and settle .
tract Of country in Arizona are reported 10
be starving. The Lord cinched their
crops.
All the miners at the Albion have laid
of, on account Of bad air. The pipes are all
laid in the mine, and the blower Il now ex-
pected daily. 1t will be placed Immediately
on its arrival, and drifting will be resumed.
To those who have ..papers." We are re-
quested to say, that IL b much more con-
venient to all parties II they will bring EN-
along when they come to register. Some
have been on hand two or three times, but
forgot their documents each and every
time.
Among our advertisements this morning.
will be seen q proclamation by the Governor
relative to fraudulent transactions ct the
coming election. The State proposes to
spcnd money to keep the ballot-boxes
intact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

At : wedding party over In Ruby Valley
. few days ago, the guests got unusual
frisky, and as n was whirling around
with . bottle Of champagne. backed up
against the pit Of his stomach (something
after the style Of the notorious pack-mule
with the loaded cannon on his back. the
cork got loose and few into the face Of .
young lady present. and knocked out one
Of her eyes. This exploit cooled the blood
Of the participants considerably.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Tonight is set for the grand event Of the
season in the way Of dancing-the Miners
Union ball. Bad weather has never pro-
duced q damaging effect to these anniver-
sary gatherings Of the Miners Union on
the Hill, and We predict that the present
disagreeable condition Of the atmosphere
and roads will be no barrier to the at
tendance and enjoyment Of the occasion.
The miners, with their ladies, will be there
in force, and the candidates for Office, and
business men generally, will not mind
spending . little money to aid the boys.
and at the same time. make q better ac-
quaintance with those who do much to
support the trade Of Eureka. The hall is
and, in the way Of edibles, good
music and proper management, there is not
q doubt Of all being satisfactory to those
who attend. Hunter will be on hand with
his hack, and we suppose q host Of others
will stand ready to convey those wishing
to attend, to and from the Hill at all
hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Julia-7b
Grown Point-9AA
Ophir--50A b 51a 50ks
Yellow Jacket-28a
Union-100a
Nexican-60b Ola
Con. Virginia--124b
Best q Belcher-23hb
Gould q Curry Lob 16ka les
Union-15As
Hale 4 Norcross-75kb 25ks
Julia-7b
Dullion--13ka
Utah-31b
Mexican-60b
Sierra Nevada -170b
Alta-12kb
Havage-20b
Ophir--5Ohb
Exchequer-6b 6As
Mexican--60b 60ks
Con. virginia-12isb
IGperial-110cb
CAledonia-420ca
Lady Byran- 210cb
Bodie-20a
Ophir-5OAb
Union--154b
Grown Point-9Aa
Wexican-59kb Goa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

There was . wedding last evening at the
residence Of ~ex-County Treasurer W. A.
Montgomery, on Spring street. The parties,
whose names are given in the proper de-
partment Of this paper, hail from Ruby
Valley, the groom being . prosperous
granger OF that section. They are not
runaways, but came here merely as . mat
ter Of convenience, Eureka being about
as near to their place Of abode as Elko.
The SENTINEL tenders them the freedom
Of the Base Range, and wishes them . long
life Of welded bliss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
Arrival of Cnnaiaatcs.

Lieutenant Governor Jewett w. Adams,
Democratic candidate for reelection. and
Mr.. Joseph E. Jones. Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer, arrived last even
ing from Belmont and Tybo. They have
been on the political warpath for some
time, and report the prospects Of the DEM
ocracy everywhere encouraging. They
will remain on the Base Range several
days. Neither Of the gentlemen do any
thing In the way Of public speaking, being
content to prosecute q sort Of still hunt.
Both are good men. and both deserve to be
elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

A newly married couple were in from
Huntington, yesterday. purchasinga house
keeping outfit, and when they struck Lock-
wood for something nice. to warm mp veg
eatbles and cook eggs on. the bride turned
up her nose at the array Of stoves there
presented and asked Mr.. Lockwood to
show her some Of his "base ranges"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Jackson House-Mrs. II. B. Thomas,
Virginia City; h. 8. Campbell, Salt Lake
City; J. Barkholder, Pittsburg.
Parker House---J. r. White, San Fran
cisco; A. D. Simpson. SilverAdo; N. Pruyn.
Hamilton; J. r. Jones, Reno; J. W.
Adams, Carson City.
International Hotel--George Wedekind,
Newark Valley; Miss Jenny Russell. Sacra-
mento; @. n. Smith, Spring Valley; d.
ehotwells Jerry Coffey, Palisade; Thos. L.
Ford. Trrckee, Gal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

The Maryland Tunnel and Mining Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday. to work
in the Eureka Mining District. They start
off with q capital Of 5000 0 .000-1O0. 900
shares at $lO0 per share. The Trustees are
j. d. West, Orvis Ball, j. II. Ball. G. r..
De La Matyr and J. H. De La Matyr. 1t
IL the nowerfui comnanies which are i
to prospect successfully, and We wish them
good luck,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Says the "Silver State Of Monday:
Governor Bradley. w. E. +. Deal and
General Kittreli arrived here from Para
disc Valley yesterday. They met with .
rousing reception from the farmers and
miners. and had q large and enthusiastic
meeting in the village Saturday evening""
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Burning OF the Lad Bryan Works.
The Lady Bryan hosting works were
destroyed on Sunday last. The origin Of
the fire, says the Stage, seems to be un-
known, save that ii was first discovered
near the boilers. The men In the works
Immediately fed, including the cowardly
engineer. leaving thirteen men in the mine
to their fate. The first intimation given
the miners OF the fire, was by the falling Of
the cage to the bottom of the shaft, which
carried in its descent burning fire-brands.
They managed to climb up the shaft q dis
anceo OF 280 feet, to the connection with
the old works, aud made their escape. The
loss is said to be $500, 600, and fully in
sured. The shaft is not much injured.
The works will be rebuilt Immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
spIe.did Investment.

DR.. Zeile Of San Francisco. says the
Gold Hill Neps, bought 10000 shares Of
Eureka Consolidated three years ago, and
has since received $3.50. COO Of it back in
dividends. At present ruling rates be IL
fully $500, 900 ahead on his inves tment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

h following business was transacted
IN IN Justice's Court yesterday:
2 Chinaman was sent to jail for hitting
another over the head.
man from Ruby Hill was fined $50 for
stealing lumber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Fresh Shell and Booths canned oysters. re
ceived daily by express, At Ennis' little store
best that ever struck the town; also, Just ar
rived; California Quail the finest Of the season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Ths alarm Of fire about 1 o'clock this
morning was caused by the burning Of .
bed in the California lodging-house. The
damage was but slight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

There is q message At the Telegraph
Office for Mrs. M. Mesgan and Wells
Warner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
EVENING BoAnD.

AsESiSu SoAhD.
1876 Raymond 4 Elyl5k 81 5ks10
$40 Eureka Con.-A 434 IS ~
$50 Jackson--9h rs
100 Leopard--75c Toe
$50 Belmont-3 290c 50 $500
60 Belle-91 10
460 Hussey--30c
$50 Defrecs poo
$50 Msnhattan--3 360c 81 "a
1885 Grand Prize-55t 81
l390 Argents-5H 81 o.
$40 Navajo--1l0c
1t00 Endowment---1l0c l15c
345 Indcpendence--34 320c 3i5c
AGO Silver Prize-5c 10c
so Btar-65c Coo
D2O Belle Isle--40c
also Day-50c
$50 Belle Isle-45c
315 Hillside-54k ~
400 Highbridge-1A 1900
l3i5 Paradise 2
~ Modoe-2Oc l5c
y Deimonte-oc
$40 Bodie-19 20 1917
Q Bechtel-2 i90c 1900
ii.S McCiinton-7o Toe 7oc
~ Iioga-zT
ilO Summit-lyo
- Bulwer--l9 II lSh I'm
~ Goodshaw-Soc
w faradise
~ Aurora--2h
Sl9O Orlental-lA Ia l30c l4Oc
= Champion--lS
90 Blackhawk--la l20c llOc
oO lda-Iac
~ y. Bodie-G0c
iOO Giia--Aoc
INV Booker-I4 Ia l40c
30 kichfer--lh
~ MOno-i1 D $500
40 Con. Paclfic-z LUG
y isustier-l
ztW Day--oOc
isW santa Mina--70c
~ Dndiey-lh Ia
l0O Chieitain-2oc
5I0 NJ. Mhte-SoA
DO Lecds-ll
80 Tiptop-lA
w Booker-lI
~ o.. chariot- l5c
iM Ban A~avier.iSoc
~ Aryenfa-5l
Nv Oriental-l&
~ uiia-4oc
ow Dudiey-Irla
~ nniwer-Iol
10y nummn-lyoc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16

Notice.
II you have . fine or complicated watch or
clock, . music box, an automaton singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs, go TO
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker, 1t the
Gunsmith Shop, west side OF Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect ~satisfac-
ton or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
yysrERDAY,s STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

BOARD.
1720 Ophir-5l 51k 51h ~ 51t ...o
a75O Mexican-62k 60 63H GA 63k 81 b5o
1850 Gould Il Curry-17h ia lIitn.
l020 Best 4 Belcher-25 IAN ~ z4r ]"s
24A
s45 California-f2A 12k
1900 Savage-21 21h ala IA .a..,o
1910 Con. virginia-12S IL l2h izapiV
12k
7e5 Chollar-55 81 Sc 56t
1910 Hale & Norcross-27s ia 70
lg5 Crown Point-94 9h 49,, a..
so90 Yellow Jackets 27k 27A 2SA ~
$500 Imperial-l20c 110c ll5c
80 Kentuck-7
$50 Alpha LAX
1850 Belcher-9 81 81
IS Confdence--11k In
ii55 sierra Nevada-172 173 176 III It's
$50 1871 1s2 182k 1888 1S4
1876 Utah-34h So 50 3Sk
60 Sierra Neyada-175 $50
IS Alpha-14k
20 Bavage-21M
100 Con. virginia-12A
40 Ophir oh 81
100 Utah--33
$50 Bullion-14 134 1873
IS O~verman-24k
iis5 Exchoquer--6N ss ca 6t
AS O~yerman-25 24k 244
go JUSTICE 81 81 8k 81
800 6uccor-1
HAS Union-165 166 1G7 168 40 1871
lO75 Alta-12h 12A 12b Is
$50 Union-166 167 1914 166 100
1855 Lady Bryan-215c 2l0c 205c
260 Julia-74 IN IN
095 Caledonia-4k Az 410c 415c
$50 Baltimore-3
lass Silver Hill-285c 280c 290c ~
so Hale Il Norcross-274
60 CaIedonia-4l5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
p e POT HOTEL,
Palisade, Nevada.
MRS. M. BAUM, : : PROPRIETREss

HvHIs HOTEL Is NEW AND FTRST-CLAss.
i and flls = want long felt in Pslisade. Mrs
NJ. Baum's well-known reputation ~ . land
give her especial attention to the comfort Of the
travelling public, jy1o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-16
d.

A PoCKET-BooK CONTAINING VARIOUS
"A papers md letters, addressed to Christie
pher A. Lee. The owner can A.-s tho book BY
proving property and paying for this adverttse-
ment.
Eureka. September %. 1878. ss25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-28
FO NEw S.
SPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY srsrrsEL.
A Steamer Gut Down.
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE BY THE DISASTER.
THE WAR IN ARMENIA.
A Royal Palace Nearly Blown 10
Pieces.

LONDON, November ~.
Captain Pritchard. Of the bark Noel
Elaine, which cullided with the steamer
Pomerania, last night. il very reticent,
and refuses to show his log. He says he
was going down the channel at five knots
an hour; he was on deck; the Noel Elaine
had been sounding her fog-horn all night
until the steamers lights wore visible. The
collision occurred almost before those ON
board the Noel Elaine were aware Of it.
The blow was q glanciny one; the bark
bounded of. and he did o again see the
steamer. Captain Pritchard, at that sime.
thought he was sinking. Tue Noel Elaine
was too much disabled to render assist
ance. Sven feet Of her bow was carried
away. Her lights were burning brightly
all the time, she sailing free on the star
board tack. The Pouerania ran across
her how and came into her port-bow,
turning her around complete. and
was no aware that the pomeran.a
had sunk until he arrived at Folkestonc.
The various accounts If the survivors o n
cur in prsising Captain Swenzer and his
officers. but represent that the crew only
added to the confusion by q determination
to save themselves. The Captain. to quell
the xcitemept, told the passengers that the
vessel was aground. R0derick Schneider.
q passenger, states that tho Captain. reply
ing to repeated entreaties to get into one
Of the boats. asked them TO stand along
side. when the mate shouted. I'VE have
waited long enough" He then told them
10 pull away . little and wait. Just then
the vessel sank. As she went down Capt.
Swenxer threw up his arms and exclaimed.
..Oh; God r. While the boat was rowing
about we law many people in the water
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-28

with life preservers wrongly put on, 70
that tn l wer part Of the body was float
ing. while the head was under water TIE
conduct Of the second boatswain on board
the steamer. in end.avoring to save the
ladies. was admirable, and the carpenter
stood by with a hatchet, threatening to Kill
anybody who attempted 10 rush into the
boats.
Down, November ~.
All the survivors left for London or the
Continent this morning. with the exception
Of three children. who are supposed 70
have been orphaned by the disaster. One
child, Martha Miller. aged four years, says
she is the daughter u 3 sea captain now at
Buenos Ayres. The child adds that her
mother. sister. and brother were On board
the Pomerania.
LONDON. November 81.
A telegram has been received at Lloyd's,
from Maaslurs. Holland, announcing that
the City 81 Amsterdam had arrived there
with the Captain Of the Pomerania on
hoard, who thinks there was another
steamer near the wreck which saved many
lives. Probably the Captain refers to the
Glengary previously m, ntioned.
LATER.-A dispatch received by q rela-
tive Of Arnstein states that that his wife,
family and nurse landed with him from
the Pomerania at Cherbourgh.
LONDON. November 81.
So far the Ameer's troops, like a mob.
fly or surrender. Already the British flag
floats Mt Dokka and Jelahabad, amou
for Sole's defense twenty-five years ago
Cabnl is only a bnndsed miles on. The
Russian newspapers promise the English
Generals that the Ameer will make .
splendid resistance there. ThSs reminds
one Of the specilations Of the European
military authorities u week ag0, as to the
tremendous works at Ali Musjfd, and the
defenses in the mountain country. At the
first blush the English advance looked like
being drawn into ambush, but not so. The
Chiefs II the hill tribes are making sub
missions. and the enterprise Of the invader
strikes panic into the Afghans, with Jtlla-
bad NJ q base Of operations and khyber
secure in the rear. The attack on Cabnl
will be made with a great prospect Of sue
cess.
PEsrH, November 81.
Last night, while Tizza. the Hungarian
Prime Minister, was entertaining Count
Andrassy and members Of the delegation,
q bomb exploded in an alley between the
Tontrcss Theater and the Minister'S palace.
An examination Of The fragments showed
that the bomb had been charged with dy-
Mantle. The windows Of the palace were
shattered, but nobody was hurt. There il
no clue to the perpetrators OF the outrage.
Great excitement prevails.