davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
NOT LIKELY TO FIGHT.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Sept. "a, 1879.
Tho game of hide and seek. in which Messrs. Dar-
gan and Earle have been involuntary participants
for the last few days. has almost destroyed
the chances for meeting between them
for some time to come. Every point has
been so assduously guarded that the parties
have been of necessity not only hidden from public
observation, but from comm uncation from
another. can now state positively that duel at
present between them is a physical impossibility
MIR. Earle returned to Sumter, and Mr.. Dargan,
it is thought will follow him as soon rs he hears
of
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD 1

IBT
READING, Pa. Sept. a. 1879.
Tonight, at half-past eleven O'Clock, a young
woman. named Sallie Rodgers, shot Henry w. Roit
zol. residing at No. 425 Church street, In George
Bonds saloon, on Sixth street, above Penn
The ball entered Rcitzcl's head above the right
eye and passing through tho head came out back
OF the right ear. Reitze conveyed to the police
station and physician summoned He liz in u
critical condition. The woman says 1t acci-
dental-that she did not know the pistol loaded.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
RESIGNED HIS OFFICE.

Mr.. Robert i. Hatfield. one Of the two Commis-
siouers of Accounts. yesterday sent in his resgna
ton to Mayor Cooper. successor has not yet bccn
named. Mr.. Hatfield was engaged for the past Ave
months in examining the accounts of tine Comptrol-
lers office. His investigation Is said to have been
unsatisfactory and unintelligible. Hence, 1t Is
missed. Mayor Cooper asked tor the commissioners
resio nation.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
FIREMENS CONVENTION.

TRENTON, n j., Sept d. 1872
The State Convention of Firemen closed it's labors
by adopting constitution and bylaws for the State
Fireinen's Relief Association and the election OF the
following officers for the ensuing year:-Presidept-
William H. Brown, Newark Vice Presidents
Charles McGil. Trenton; A. j. Riley, jersey City;
John T. Dunn, Elizabeth. Treasurer-Colonel
Spencer, Passac. Secretary-FraEk TAFT, Newark.
The next convention will be held ut Paterson.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a, 1879.
First Lieutenant H. d. Borup. Ordnance Depart
ment. recently appointed. will report in person to
the commanding officer of the Frankford Arsenal
Pennsylvania, for duty. Leave for four months is
granted to First Lieutenant William Badger. Sixth
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
REV. DAVID A. FRAME.

Rev. David A. Frame, Presbyterian clergyman
and academcal teacher. Of Bloomfield N. j.. died
yesterday at Montclar. in the scventyhfth year of
his age. His parents were natives of the North of
Ireland. Mr. Frame was very able writer, and at
ono time was considered on impassioned pulpit
orator.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
poMpARpMENr or ANroFAaAsrA.

The prophecy made in my despatch has been
realized even before the time expected. The Pres-
dent has just received the following telegram from
General Prado. in Arica:-"Huascar attacked the
forts at Antofaasta the 2sth of August silenced
their heavy guns alter four hours fight The
guns the principal forihcation were dismounted.
The Chilean war steamer Abtao badly handled, the
captain wounded and many killed on board. Tho
Huascar lost one man killed--t is not known if an
officer or one OF the sailors The Union arrived at
Punta Arenas in the Straits OF Magellan. on the 10Th
of August and continued her voyage south, doubt
less proceeding toward the Atlantic to intcrccpt
so me vessel bringing arms to Chile from Europe or
the United states" We have no further details.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
THE RICHMOND.
Directors RepOrt-Numbcr of Tons
Smelted-PrOfits. Etc.

shCItVEt-S MIhlpc VI nOlhS
Smelted-Pr0Hts. Etc.
The London "Mining Journal" Of May
oath, has this to say of the Richmond (:
"Richmond, 8 to So; the usual telegram
from the mine at Eureka, Nevada, states
that the weeks run was SEQ, 900, from 1928
tons Of ore. During the week the refinery
produced dore bars to the value Of $40, 900.
The managers report states that the opera
tons in the mine are going on with the
usual regularity. The No. II chamber still
looks well, and turning out the usual
quantity Of ore. No. s chamber not look
ing SO well. On the whole the mine has
greatly improved within the last two weeks.
The report of the Directors prepared for
presentation at the general meeting on
June 4th, shows that the mining profit for
the year was f130, 989 It's. IOd., and the
net profit, after paying London expenses,
interest on debentures, etc., was fl27 ,023
Is. 3D.. This profit was the result Of eight
months smelling, as the furnaces were
shut dow for repairs at the end of August,
and in consequence Of the fire on Scptem-
Der 28th, smelling could not be resumed
until the middle Of Decemb r. OF the
profits, at the disposal Of the Directors,
f155,2 $50 was paid to the shareholders as
dividends, being 57h per cent. per annum;
various other payments were made, and
f19, $40 carried forward. During the year
81 1882 tons Of ore have been smelted, of
which 33, G26 tons were raised from the
Richmond mine, yielding, with lis tons of
debris from the furnace bottom after the
fire, IS, col ozs. Of gold, 930, 255 ozs. Of
silver, and 1862 tons Of lead. The Rich
mond ore averaged SIG, "a per ton, and
the purchased ore $50 33 per ton. The
gold, silver, and lead sold during the year
realized f523, 032 lis. Adj, and the estimat-
ed net value Of bullion in transit on Feb
ruary 26th, was Eos, FOL lbs. Cd. The ex-
ceilent results are to a great extent due to
the refinery, which, according to Mr.. Nor
rison's estimates, has this year made a
profit Of f20, 600. This fact OF itself seems
TO the Directors conclusive as to the advisa-
bility Of the Company refining their own
bullion; but there are numerous other in
direct advantages in favor Of hat policy,
notably the saving Of time, IL the conse-
quent saving Of interest. The Company can
refine their OWN bullion, and market the
silver and gold in less than a month,
whereas by refining at New York il takes
from three to four months, thereby saving
nearly three months interest. The Dircc-
tors are more than ever impressed with
the %soundness of the opinion that it would
have been disastrous to the shareholders
had they determined to do away with the
refinery,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
FLUE DIST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SenttneI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SenttneEs Reporter.
Charley Hubbard proposes to build a
private residence on Mob Hill.
The proprietors Of the Phil. Sheridan
have applied for q United States patent.
Conrad Schaffer's funeral will take place
from Schwamb's establishment at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Duckwater ranch, at present occu-
pied by J. Jaqnish, will be sold on Monday
at public auction by order Of D.. Mannheim.
NJ. 0. Sullivan has been awarded a con-
tract for sinking 100 feet Of shaft in the
bay State mine.
Be on hand at the depot at 1880 sharp,
railroad time, this morning, if you desire
to attend the picnic.
The Eureka and California Lumber Com
pany are daily in receipt of large quanti-
tics Of timber.
A large galvanized iron cave trough was
completed yesterday for the c. p. Brewery
by 7. J. Maupin.
The Barry Maczuly troupe, according to
advices received yesterday, will not come
to Eureka.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tunnel Com
pany have applied for a United States pat
ent to their claims.
MolinelIi 4 Co. moved their quarters
Yesterday to the corner Of Bateman and
Bnel streets, in the Opera House building.
Homestead application for land situated
in Elko county was filed in .he Land Office
yesterday by Benjamin Armstrong.
There will be a pretty general holiday
on Ruby Hi to-day, as nearly everybody
will attend tie picnic.
II is reported that the Ennis boys. Of the
Little Store Around the Corner" have
gone 10 Yankee Fork,
The Eureka Hall Company filed their
articles Of incorporation in the Clerks
Office yesterday. The limit is to be nifty
years.
The White Pine County Bank have re-
ceived their new counter. 1t il a credit
able piece Of workmanship, and will be in
place to-day.
The stockholders Of the Eureka Tunnel
and Mining Company are requested to send
their stock TO the Secretary, L. j. Butler,
TO be reissued. as the books Of the COM
pany we're destroyed by the late fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

A Welshman's Curious Remedy for
Hard Times.

Hard Times.
EDITOR SENTINEL: During the present
hard times almost all over the world, con-
seqnent upon the stagnation Of business
nearly everywhere, and more especially in
the extensively manufacturing districts OF
both Europe and America, there is q great
deal Of fault-fnding by the Liberal party
Of Great Britain with the administration
Of the self-willed Lord Besconsfeld, and
the poor unfortunate Jew is held personally
responsible for every shortcoming. But il
is doubtful if any one ever went to such
extremes in his denunciations Of that un-
happy individual as the man who lately
attended a prayer meeting held at q church
in the county OF Angiesea, in North Wales,
but a few nights ago, who gave such un-
mistakeable proof Of his inward feelings at
the time as will doubtless lead thousands
even in this country to join most heartily
with him in the terminative amen.
We give this remarkable appeal as YER
batim a translation as the sense Of it will
admit, and which is so Characteristic Of the
stubborn material thai even now inhabit
that once proud and still lovely isle, the
pride of the priest and bard, and the home
Of the harp and muse:
20, Lord, it is very sober times here
those days. The people are out Of employ
ment, and no work for them to do. Wives
and children are suffering for want and
can obtain very littll. There are wars all
over the world. and it is said that a Jew in
London is the cause Of all this. Kill him,
o Lord kill him. Were l to kill him,
they would hang me; but they cannot
hang thee. 0, Lord, kill him. Kill him,
0 Lord kill him." MARINER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
MENTIoN
Tie Public school Roll of Honor
Eor the Pnst week

for She Past Week
1t is more difficult now for scholars To
obtain a + place on the roll OF honor, owing
to the fact that they are obliged to be 400"
in attendance as well as in department.
Notwithstanding this, it will be seen that
the rolls are as long as usual, and embrace
the following names
MRS. ArwooD's DEPARTMENT:
Mary Barnes. Writ HOPKINS.
Minnie Schwamb, Johnnie Cromer,
Minnie Christopher, Barney Clark.
Hattie Berry, John Christopher,
Alice Barker, Frank johnson,
Lulu Mccartney, Cbas Ivey.
Katie Ranft, Max McEwen,
Efie Webster, Frank McCreary.
Clara McEwen, Daniel Nostrosa,
Lille Jones, Felix Rice,
Gertie McGarry, Katie Hickey.
Following is a list IN Mrs. Atwood's depart
ment, of the names Of those who, in a long
spelling review Of hard words, did not miss
one:
Efhe Phillips, Gertie McGarry,
Minnie Schwamb, Amelia Abrigo.
Minnie Benjamin, Daniel Nostrosa,
Mary Barnes. John Christopher,
Emma Lebar, Felix Rice,
Austin Jackson.
MRS. wEsDELL'sD DEPARTMENT:
Myrs Hopkins, Sophie Coonan,
Mary Coonan, Mary Harmon,
Bell Daneke. Bella Mccuaig,
Florence Cromer. John Holland,
Frankie Lee, Frankie Kopp.
George Bartlett, John Donnelly,
John Ross, Willie Wethered,
Robbie Smith.
MISS HARDY DEPARTMENT:
Henri Bartlett. Gertie Ponfold,
Henry Da,nmon, Hattie Ford,
Myrtle Labar May wasserman,
Bertha Bartholomew, Emma Martin,
Carrie Terrell, Mary Powell,
Mary Jones. Jennie Atwood,
hahlon Taylor, Alice Schmidt,
Laura Sampson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Tie rsooaed ,siacs.

The Sutro '.Independent" of the 18th
inst. has this: The necessary preparation
for pumping water into the Sutro Tunnel
mines have been completed and the pumps
will be started by the 29th instant, the
date on which the Sutro Tunnel Company
is obliged to take the water of the flooded
mines. Last Monday the work of laying
pipes in the Gould and Curry mine to
carry eff the water to the Sutro Tunnel
was begun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Primitive stage Sccncry.

The Reno Gazette says the paraplia-
MALTA of the stage in Kimball's Hall, in
that place, during tie recent performance
Of the Macauley troupe, looked rather odd.
The drop curtain was made Of an old
American flag split down the middle, md
did not drop at all, but was hauled up to
the wings Oh each side at the opening Of
each act. The wings consisted Of grey
blankets hung on ropes. The stage itself
was not much bigger than the cab of a
locomotive, and when Uncle Danl' gave
one Of his hearty laughs the whole thing
would shake as if about to tumble to
pieces. While Reno may surpass us in
other matters, it is evident she has not
done it in the matter Of o place of amIse-
mont
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.

Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.
Spain makes wines OF oranges.
A war-footing is q stocking with a stone
in the toe.
Brick Pomeroy has revived his La Crosse
Democrat"
Mrs. Foss, Of Wilton, Maine, bitten years
ago, is dead Of hydrophobia.
listers are not good in the months that
have gu" in them.
Jackson, Michigan, machinists built q
| locomotive in IS hours and so minutes.
Each inhabitant in the United States
pays 50 OF for the support Of the public
schools, and 81 SO for military purposes.
The Democrats of Washington claim to
have the assurance that General Butler
will go to Ohio, and canvass the State for
Ewing.
Ripe peaches are in market, but at pres
ent the average man regards them with an
awe similar to that with which q father ex-
hibits when he gazes upon his first baby.
Since 1871, says the Detroit Free Press"
IL American husbands have been killed by
blows from broom-sticks. The broom-stick
is mightier than the dust-pan.
Ine RUSSIAN Arctlc exp0uilOn cost only
SIS, 900, int it discovered q new kind Of
| moss and saw o sorrel-colored fox. Who says
that science doesn't pay.
Philadelphians are to have no ice on
Sunday. A Judge there has decided that
the delivery of ice is in violation Of the
Sunday law, as that article does not come
under the head Of necessaries.
Over 10, 900 entirely new claims for PEN
| sions nave been filed at Washington in the
| past six weeks, and this class of claims
comes in now faster than at any period
since the close OF the war.
During the first foul months Of the pres
ent year, property was destroyed by fire in
the United States to the value Of S32 $751;
600, of which the insurance companies lost
$40, 500, 800. For the same period last year
the figures we're SCI 1928, 500 and SO, 776,-
800 respectively.
Kentucky whisky, according to the
Louisville ..Courier-Journal,'' owes its ex-
cellence to the superiority Of the grain.
the quality of the limestone water, and the
slow process of distillation. Bourbon gem
orally contains 10 per cent. corn, Is rye,
and Is malt, while rye whisky is made Of
rye and malt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

The exports from the port of New York
for the five months Of 1879, since January
/, as compared with the same periods in
1877 and 1878, show a comparatively small
increase, except in wheat, which rose from
1853, 600 bushels in 1877 to 1851 ,074 in
1878, but then fell to IL, S91 ,769 in 1879.
Corn rose gradually from s 800 ,974 bushels
in 1877, to 1l,741 ,545 in 1879. and cut
meats from 1873, 1879, Gal pounds in 1877, to
ISL ,044, S42 in 1879. Butter cheese, lard,
tallow, and some oils also show a decrease,
but in petroleum the exports fell off from
"a. Ala, 097 in 1877, to II ,265, 827 in 1879,
and a small increase is noticeable in some
other articles, bnt as a rule the exports
from New York merely hold their own,
while at several other ports, particularly
Philadelphia and Baltimore, the increase
in all kinds of produce has. as already
pointed out, been very marked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

The following items are taken from the
Lyon County Times:
1t is expected that work on the Kossuth
mine will he resumed very soon.
Quite . number Of teams are employed
in carrying shines from the reservoirs east
of Silver City to the old Ophir mill, where
they are worked over by the Woodward
Milling Company.
The new mill being erected in this city
will contain two absolutely new features.
One Of these will be q rotating battery,
and the other will be one OF Baul's Ameri-
canized arastras. The new mill will be
started up in a week or ten days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
The biggest Half.

"Give me the biggest half" sail one per-
son to another who was dividing an apple
between them yesterday, and it naturally
occurred to our inquiring mind how one
half could possibly be bigger" than the
other.-Eureka Sentinel.
Go and get q wife whose weight is about
200 pounds, stay out late o nights, and
your inquiring mind will be satisfied as to
who is the "bigger" half. You'll cry ''Eu-
reka" too quick.-"Bodie Standard"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

sierra Nevada, Ash Chollar, sab /;
Alpha, 29b; Benton, 7hb; Ophir, 81 b:
dould d Curry. l2is b; Bullion, 81 b: HaIe
= Norcross, lGlsb; Excheqner, ga b; Ben
ION, IAs; Confidence, l5hs: Oyerman.
lze; Imperial, 22ob; Ophir. AIS; Best &
Deicher, lob; Yellow Jacket, I9hb b: Con.
virginia, 6hs; Alta. lob; Belcher, 81 b:
Utown Point, Sab; Julia, 490b: Bulwer'
Il%b; Union, 7sb; Alpha, 29ks: Con.
racihc, S%b; Justice, 4tOa; Bodie. 45b:
nnexlcan, 39s; Ward, i6Ob; Utah. 23b:
fotosi, 6b; Alpha, 30s; Kentuck, ST.: Saw,
ago. l5Ab; Con. Dorado, 240b: Savage
230b. ' "A'"ns'oh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
NhNrp Trick.

Tho Reno journal calls attention TO
The fact that you can't most always tell
what is in a roll OF money purporting to
be $40 in silver. One gentleman OF that
town received such = roll a few days ago
and upon breaking it opcn found that two
bit pieces had been inserted all through
the roll, and that but SIS Is was in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

The Gold Hill Miners Union has elected
the following officers to serve the ensuing
six months: President, E. G. Leermo;
Vice President. Daniel Mcpherson; Record
ing Secretary, Amos Merritt; Financial Sec
rotary. Daniel Mccarthy (re-elected) (;
Treasurer, H.. W. Stokes, Finance Com
mittee, l.. G.. Wiggin, Eugene O'Callaghan,
Fred. Stevens. Beard OF Trustees--Ed-
ward Richards, H. W. Fitzgerald, l.. NJ.
Barnby. Edward Philips, l. F. Berry. Con-
duotor, Patrick Smith. Warden. james
Dram.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Fourth of July Meeting.

Acting upon the suggestion in yester-
days SENTINEL concerning measures for
the proper celebration of the Fourth. sew
eral gentlemen took the matter in hand
yesterday. and a meeting will be held in
Judge Cromer's office at s O'Clock this
evening for the purpose of devising means
and measures for its observance. All who
feel an interest in the subject are cordially
invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
SongstresS.

An exchange states that Mrs. Porteous,
nee Miss Lizzie Murphy. was very highly
compllmented by Cary and Litta upon her
singing, and that they expressed the m
selves as greatly astonished as well as de-
lighted. Mr.. Strakosch was very much
pleased aud took great interest in the
lady. He says that she has one of the
most wonderful voices he ever heard, and
predicts that at no very distant day she
will astonish the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14

Jackson House-R. McMurray and wife,
Newark; Miss G. b. Lansing, Ward; +.
Howell, Philadelphia; C. F. Wright, Bos-
ton.
parkerH ouse-E. d. Shaw, San Fran
cisco.
Turner House,. Helen, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
NahNh whisky,

Vim H.. stowell, the druggist, is agent
for Simmonds' celebrated medicated whis-
ky. 1t is so%mething-on the style of Hos
letters stomach bitters, and is highly
recommended by medical men as one of
the very best of stimulants. The SENrI-
MEL office was yesterday favored with sam
pie bottles, for which we return thanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
lfa H0die.

The Bodie News +" states that ike
Whistler, an old White Pine aud Eureka
friend, is sloshing around town. 1t seems
to be the fact that all mountain men must
congregate together, and we meet each other
at intervals in every new camp. Ike is one
OF the very best Of the old timers and de-
serves the kind attention Of our people,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Austin Fire Matters.

Austin fire companies have elected the
following Board Of Delegates From Pho
neer Hook and Ladder Company No. l, A.
E. shannon, A. A. Flint and James Bren-
man,; from Manhattan Hose Company No.
., l.. Duncan and I. s.. Price; from Eagle
Hose Company No. 3, A. Sewer and VIM.
Schwin. An election for Chief Engineer
will be held to-day. So far as heard from
James l.. Smith is the only candidate an.
nn,noal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
The True Reason.

The 'Reveiile" scouts the statement of
the Reno Gazette" that $500 was expend-
ed in shining up that howitzer, and says it
hasn't been shined for 'nigh onto fifteen
years" 1t was the washing and painting
Of the carriage that got away with the
~nnndnlicks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
The Sutro Tunnel Lateral Drifts.

A surveying party have been at work
since last Monday, says the Lyon County
tTimes," under Charles +. Hoffman, Of
the firm of Hoffman & Craven, laying ont
the course of the north and south lateral
drifts from the Sutro tunnel. This work
will be completed in about three weeks.
In the meantime the air-compressing ma
chinery at Shaft No. 2 Of The Sutro tunnel
will be put in order, ana by the time the
survey is completed the machinery will be
ready to be started up. The force at work
in the tunnel will then be transferred to
the lateral drifts, which will be pushed as
vigorously as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Postponed.

This evening is the regular monthly
meeting. night OF the Anti-Chinese League,
but owing to the Centennial Guards pic
mic taking place to-day, it has been deemed
advisable to postpone it until some night
next week, due notice of which Will be
given in the SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
~.osroFFICE HOURS.

a. oneu on week days from 8
The Once 10 lao p. NJ, and from o to
o'cioea in the evening. .,os.. a
ss,ela ,stry aud Money Order business closes ~
lP.N. u.iIs close at $50 P. N.
ON SUNDAYS
- omen from IL NJ. to ! p. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
New Quarters.

Mr.. Thos. Murphy, the ~well-known boot
maker, has erected a new shop on the
Monroe-street end OF his lot, where he will
in the future carry on his business. This
is the first business house established on
Monroe street. 1.-The Chinese must go.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
For the Yosemite.

San Jose papers note the departure Of a
party of excursionists for the Yosemite,
and among the number is Mrs. @. G.. Hub
bard Of Eureka, and her sister, Mrs. Ham
ilton, Of San Jose. The party propose
camping out some two months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-14
Examination Postponed.

The examination of Ii. NJ. Lucey,
charged with attempt to commit rape
has been postponed until Monday, and
will probably take place before the Grand
Jury. We understand the prosecutrix has
no desire to push the matter.