davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-05
THE BRIGADIER9 AT BAY,

II =
r, 49, H'' AsS a. IN
tnS H"''oAe1 oone esH .1'a "obenetatetl '"
a nero pArty caucus. With only SIX fHntor-
ity In the House Of Representatives two Of
which wnro ATTAINED t,y thu sumtnarv exc1n.
.,o, - y ..,,,l,,,.,, ~, a., .,.s,,,a;, -
~ s.ou " "opaoNs"A ~. NV a"'.'.a''a " u
Democrat without shadow OF right to tho
scat, the business of tho House Ia delegated
IN rnrcua whcre ol1 lnc{atntinn ia dnter.
.,,.,., H.. h.r. ,..;,-,.,, r.. 49,, ,,... 49,.
A"'"o'. ~ 1"Ao A''"'0A' 'o ""s co."
enty-nVe memhoss contfol Inc Democratio
cnucus, mud thus control tho action OF tho
v1,ole a92 mon,borg of wbicl, thu Ho,,se Ia
49,. .,,-.I
~. u.'@ "'40 .o' ."s nv
N".':4 a "1s ~ - D,,' W. 9,' o' 1-o
,as9 ~ ..s'l. 49," A.. ..'-',"" s -
cE.'., -. T.. -. rT ~,
49, !. ....n ~. .,.A. ~ ,.A.,,@.,. '
-. "4 w seo4 W.. 1 wv 'ot''1'ao -, fo"''
!" p'.A oAus ,. " oos''e ~ ~" e1...
e'',u ~ ooo5 ~ ,no'. WV "u,t oo''s'Au,'S
"-1 s""et'uuo4s'i y, ,uo AoA''o wa ~ 'No
%, nv 49, ~ .,
ius osuo4no " susa' oonleaof",es,'of =,
','e ,s ~ .,,u .. WV soua.4s ~ 70 mus
Na a 1.".u' rN4on -, A'osa 'Ao
,o'n,s ;. .oP.a. NV o'l's ~" on sA' s'asa'e-
Nv" "A'eA '4'aAeo ""y l"os'soA 4o' nu i'o''.
ssN .,oo''0a Aua 'o"nttns - so'oS ~ Na''ona'
''.s''oAe' nA'a ~, 1elrenl 'ne ~" WHICH
'".oo 10, '"o - e'.a ~, olAsois " wv uosef.l'
A'o's ~ '~a ~ 'no ptssoH.u ., -, 'fool's 70
rs0'.'o r NV fe"so "s 'u' po.s. .noS na'o
nse.,o .. ~, ."".I oa " ~ ~ '.s o.''a ApPtoprS-
aon ''' e VA .'pea' ~ ~ .'io see',ons psoS"'.
!ns ~ ~ noass' e'se,'on ",ia ah i,ono''
Io'os - NV 'o'es' An,' i.A'o a''aeneu 70 Inc
Atn'5 Aptiul11liou vi, u '"pea Oh 9ta'
ose'1on ~, ~ Nv .14s''us ~" "n's'' i'et'n''s
.lo r'eaen'' r. m, s'oVpA ~ secure '''o peace ~
~ o'',',un' ,.,, nu teAa'n' nas ss'oea '.'e
army p,''' ana VIII 'eto INC o1s'1 Appfopfia.
.on p''.' anu ,i4oso 1on'eus1a'es' brought
.ae' ~ 4a'a WIN 1t' A'selns'.'So 81 "oanaoh-
nls .''e't "etea'es VI u leaving 'ae e8osefn.
"ea' 44e" ou'! "eA. . '44oua W appsops'a-
''on' nH'o ''ee.aea III co''caa 'nat they WILL
.o,aas Pasa o,r'' "''hous permitting my
"eoate' u 'no iono"'he substance:
"nsnLAt, ~ 's neonssent win Tue spirit "f
-, t,na.. nj tha nni,. ,srates u t 'n suaas
cte,
''sxc. :.ooa. No military or nayaI officer. or
other uorson ENGAGED tn The military or naval
beEflcc VI tua unteH eihle6, Bha!t Uf&ttr. RtIHg,
kcop, Or have under his authority or control my
, 1879-05-05

We learn from the New York SIM that its cx-
pcndturcs last ycar were 100000 more than
those Of tho Paris Figaro. Judging by tho sort
o! paper tho Sun hns been turning out, wo
must say wo should never hive thought It,
, 1879-05-05

The democrats In Congress want a new
issuc,-one t1,ut involves no hack.down. a
patented article preferred. Address EATON,
CAHI1sLu s, Co.
, 1879-05-05

"slcn or starye " vaa tho Democratic mot
to lust week. Accordingly, Mr. HAYES dlt
nign . veto message.
, 1879-05-05

The Boston Herald gives Its Democratic pro-
test aga[l,st the revolutionary proceedings In
Congress, and reminds tho party that 1880 IL
coming.
, 1879-05-05

An aged millionaire IN an Eastern city has
playef 4 sad trick upon his heirs and relatives.
lia tnrisea thom Ill TO gather around Ills dying bed
aud, when tAsy wess assembled sheEo, sprung =
Notary aud 4 who!s stock Of legal foolscap upou
thcni, and tnade them all take attlAylta that h0
was perfectly sanu alsd clear Aeatuh, aud 20 on,-
end then 4!ed. When tho heiss CAME to summa9e
II hls desk, tley fund q will dated iu 1876. bo.
qucathing noat Of hs property 10 an Idiot Asylum;
and. furious at this deceit they ono and ali bugan
an action 10 Aaxs tue will bsoken On the ground of
insanity, -all swearing that. though ho was quito
sauu on tho day vi h!a death, ho VIVA u,addes'n
whole lIt.us OF March hafea III 1875. Then h!a
, 1879-05-05

The Detroit Aldermen arc about to consider
theTunuel project. In Commistce Of thu Hole1 I
, 1879-05-05

THt CncAnn TRlnrHK has catAhl.hed l1rAnch off1csl
fer Tic tccet of subscriptions and advertisements ~
fo1lawa1
NEW YuNE-1,oo.n 70 Tribune pudtnR F. T. Mo
FAnpEx, Manager
PARIS, Francc-Eo. 10 t,ue d. IL 0range1latsl!erc.
IT, MAILER, Agent.
LONDuN. Ens.-Amcrican Exchange, 40 strand.
lIExtr r. uiELt0. Agent.
WARRINGTON u. C.-1st1 street.
, 1879-05-05

1t was tho opinion VI many people, 10th
North u.il South, that the rush VI colors1 folks
to kunsas thls sprilg would bs regarded By tls
, 1879-05-05

IIn4nlfn's Theatre.
CLARK street, opposite the Canss'tfonse. EnkaRo.
neut OF Jnnnie Hughes. ''The French spy"
, 1879-05-05

White Sucking rnrk.
,J.ako Shore, foot OF washington street. Champion
ship rame between tin Chicago aud atats tot SRA
cute1 at a:40 . m.
, 1879-05-05

MoVIckerta T1ientros
HfadiEon Etsest, nctween Dearborn aud State. En-.
I faFement Of Kdwin booth. 'Othclo."
, 1879-05-05
.t1e Gttba1>te.


NJ MAtt-IN ApvAEcE-rosrA0E fnEr!tD
pttJ Edition, onn ythr..." ~, ..'..'.... ...8l?f
4'6ttA OF fehf, ptr nnlh.... LOU
bundaY Kdltiont Literary and fFeEIoua l'otha .n
Saturday Edition. aixfeen naRcA...."......... 4.O0
WEEKLY EDITION. POSTPAID.
nae ecp,. "..".."+....."."......".s lar lar
Club OF fdHt.
f1Hb OF Ten.
Elnh Of twenty. <V+10
erccsrnrn comics sent fseO.
Owe rot, u1eo address In fuli. Including ato anil
County.
Keittsnccs may bt made either hy drafs. espross.
rostU1ce prtcr Of Id rcRaterod letter, nt our EifE
TEnMa TO CITY HuHacR1DERs.
Daily dtltyntcd. sunday excrptr 81 cents per week.
1stly delivered AundAy included. 10 crNfs per week.
Addetss TILE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corper Madison nhd ntartosh.sts., Chicago, Ill.,
0rlcrs for thu delivery Of Ink rntHr.K At E*hnstons
EnH1ewooh, and llydc Park left In The caansinR1eom
will Drrccfyp PROMPT attention.
, 1879-05-05

Among tho objects to which the great sna
benevolent principle OF Corporation rnn 4. *
plicd. by no means tho least itnportnn, !. tt.p .p
sknning All nnsuspccting stranger for lin 'u ,,.,s.
and ciaars By Tho familiar and apparently hon..s
process Of "Ehddling tho horsc.' Th,, .,t'.,..
oxctc1so--iet 1t be fa!d for tho benefit Of tho ~.
tors, and the cousins. and tho aunt. Of tho ecn.
nan- n-rcatcr-conssts In writing uu sItas of n.a'.
rs many Numbers as there arc player., II. s'
etc. One OF these numbers Is then rcnr,tcd =.
another HIl7 or paper, ai1ti nncotcd In ssfc n,t.
of eonccasnent Under dccantcr or ,natch. M.
then enctl rlayos draws q sltp, md tho rtr,n, =,
whose slip IL tho fatal number is elected inr -.
drinks. or cigars, NJ tho case may bc, 4 s,,a,.
young tnan from st. Louis cnme TO town mn. 1"s
last wc0k, and ectl among--nmuuy f3o,rd, ~,
Trade men, wl.u took him 10 saloon, uuh mn,
posed that titcy should saddle thu nurse 70, lrtnt,
Thcrc Wero six OF them present. Including tac r..
tlcpah from the butt end Of lie big I5rt]ge r..
harkccper prepared tho slips, and placed te f.s.S
nnn,bos under dutanter, and eaeh player drew ii.
lot. Tho 1t. Louis man Wha conFtco,,,1y s,Ion.s
10 name hta first. and he cried aloud, nFon,,"
"That onds tho game, said tho barkccner :.
"You're stnck"; md, on examining The rou,b..
under the dccnnter, tho St. Louls man found I'm,
It bore "a" "Wol, that was quick wo,lt
N'i,at're yon going to have. boys," be ,aId .nl
they all took brandy. SNOW, gimme mr. -,
ycngc," he said; mud they gaye him h., reyc,cs.
and, the rltps having been distributed St, Lon,
was atuck a9ato, and maid tribute, to tic atnonrt
of51.5o, into tho Golfers Of the Metropolis Of ii.
West. Tim st. Louis man ta1 luck u,,
against him, md demanded another t,s,,
nnl this tlmc a1fo ho was stuck. AMI
20 hc was tho ncxt time; when lIo remarked th,t
he never Ind seen suci, run OF l1lck In hIs lIfc
1t was clean against tho ductrtne Of CHANCES; bu.
, 1879-05-05

iinnley's Thuntre.
nerio)rh ttrrrt. trtw.rn Clark md Tasa'1e. En-.
gagcmcnt Of Maggie Mitchell. "Janc Eyre"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
FABERLAND.
A Note From an Ola Eurekan.

Everybody h~ereabouts will remember
Joe Boos, on OF our pioneer butchers. He
left some months since for his old home in
Germany. Johnny Lambert, Of Ruby
Hill, is in receipt of a letter from him,
from which we make the following extract.
The letter is written from Messkirch, Ba-
den, and bears date March I'd. Joe says /:
/ arrived here all right, and found my
people in the enjoyment Of the best OF
health. 1t is my intention to remain per-
manently in this country. He then de-
votes some space to business matters. and
next pr ,ceeds to show that he has not lost
all interest in lively mining camps in this
country, by telling Johnny to call at the
sen -INEL Office and have occasional num-
beers of the Bodie standard forwarded
to him, along with SENTINEL. He next
adds that in his old home i'll Germany
things look ABOUT the same as they did
when he left for America years ago He
further saws that they have had a severe
winter and a great deal Of snow, sleighing
being excellent at the date Of his letter.
Joe next grows a bit facetious, and re-
quests that J. Curiey and John Baker be
told that 1.-THE Dutch have taken Holland"
He inquiries all about the prospects of Eu-
reka and Ruby Hill, and winds up by send
ing bis regards to w. A.. Montgomery and
the rest Of the butchers. In a postscript,
lie invites all hands to s.take a drink" and
suggests that old Rhine wine is about the
best beverage they can tackle. Joe evil
IDENTIFY has a warm spot for the Base Range
and many of the people residing here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30

From the Virginia City. tNevl Enterprise.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning a
crowbar fell down the main vertical shaft OF
the Savage mine from the surface, and
went directly through a cage at the bot
tom, piercing the bonnet and floor. No
one was on the cage at the time, yet 1t Is
unpleasant to one making a trip into a
mine to reflect that such things sometimes
occur. As the bar fell something over
FIVE hundred yards, it was travelling with
the rapidity and vim OF a cannon-bali
when it struck the cage. A bit of gravel
no larger than a tilbert sings like a bull
let toward the latter part of such a journey.
A dog once fell inlo a shaft at Gold Hill,
and though the shaft was but 800 feet in
depth, two me- upon whom the animal
landed we're killed. A rat once fell down
the Consolidated Virginia shaft in attemp-
ting to spring across a compartment from
wall-plate to wall-plate, and l,l00 feet be-
low landed on the head of a miner and ex-
ploded like a bomb, causing the miner to
think that a rock had cut open the top OF
his skull and let his brains out. A grain
of bird-sbot dropped into the top of a shaft
1900 feet in depth would probably bury
itself in a plank or in a piece of wood it
might happen to strike at the bottom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
A Narrnw Escape

Yesterday afternoon some of the en-
ployees Of Max Oberfelder were engaged in
rolling a 70-gal!on barrel OF ale down the
cellar steps, in the rear Of the store, and
through some cause lost control of the bar
rel, and ii went rolling down the steps,
fourteen in number. Cor. Wilson was
standing at the bottom, and before he
could succeed in getting out of the way,
the barrel was upon him. That he was
saved from instant death was owing to the
fact that one end of the barrel struck the
wall, and he only received "a portion of its
weight. DR.. Theile happened to be in the
vicinity, and Immediately attended to the
wants of the injured man. 1t was found
that his left leg was ba lily bruised, and it
is feared he has sustained internal injuries,
although not of such a character as to
render his situation procarious.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
Racsr River rRauchers.

1t has been said, says the "Reveille,"
that the ranchers of Reese River Valley
will not plant any barley this spring on
account Of the scarcity of snow in the
mountains. Such is not the case, how
ever, as we have been informed that they
will all plant some, although not so much as
in former years, unless we are visited by
some heavy snow storms in the near future.
The water supply of Reese River Valley is
liable to be far below the average the COM
ing summer, still there will be some which
can be used for irrigation but the Big
Creek ranchers will probably have all the
water that they need, Generally, the
grass supply is liable to be curtailed, I'M
less we have frequent spring showers,
which can be hoped for, but hardly be ex-
pected in this country. The clouds of this
region store up the moisture until about
August, and then give it to us in a lump,
an act on the part of the elements by no
means desirable we would much rather
receive it in instalments of about ha,f an
inch of rainfall per week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
The Other size.

So much has been said against Leadyilio
by the papers of late, that we are induced
to give the following extract from a letter
published in the Ogden Dispatch
Il never in all my life saw anything like
it. 1t is almost impossible to get through
the streets, night or day, the people are so
thick. There are a great many spectators
here with money, and d good class Of men
generally. Everything is kept very order
ly by the police. There is a good city gov
eminent, and everything is quiet. The
town is full of old-time sports" Every
days stages bring in from 200 to 300 peo-
pie. By the LIST of July there will be no
standing room. l saw a man last night
who told me that he landed here on the LIST
Of last September with 50 in bis pockets.
and he is now the owner of a frame house,
for which he has refused 5000 a month
rent. To-day he received $500 cash for
one-foarth interest in a mine. The other
owners would not sell at these figures.
You can't imagine the excitement that is
going on here. just think of a dummy"
coming here from Denver, and inside OF a
year having an income daily of $1,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
THE sUTRo COMPROMISE.


AEfeetEhtnI.
The San Francisco "Stock Report Of
late date contains a statement of the terms
of agreement between Sutro and the min
ing companies, Most Of the companies
have ratified the same, and all is now serene
in both lamps The contract is substan-
TALLY the acceptance of the old agreement
of 1866, subject to notifications, principal
among which is the reduction of the royalty
Of 50 per ton to 81 per ton on ores that
yield $40 and less per ton; while on ores
that yield more than $40 per ton the roy
atty is to be the same as before-S2 per
ton. The officers of the mines are required
to furnish the Sutro Tunnel Company a
certified statement of the yield of each
mine, and to pay the royalty on the same
on the 10th of each month for the product
of said mine during the calendar month.
The mining companies are to advance
the Tunnel Company $40 per linear foot.
without interest, for the construction Of
branch lateral drifts north and south
connecting with said tunnel. The Tunnel
Company is to repay this advance at a fu-
ture time. The mining companies will be
permitted to assist in the construction of
tliC ldttIdl u diClitcs dliI " ~ WIN thho
lone the Tunnel Company is to repay the
mining companies at the rate of $40 per
linear foot. 1t is also provided that the
Tunnel Company shall have the tunnel in
readiness for the free passage of water of
whatsoever temperature drained from the
mines, and that the latter shall be at lib
erty to pump the same at the expiration of
ninety days from the signing of the arti-
cles, or at any time within that period
when the Tunnel Company shall give con-
sent. The payments to the Tunnel Com
pany for the work it performs in running
the branch lateral drifts are to be made on
the 5th of each month, at the above rate
$50 per linear foot), for the number Of
feet run within the preceding. calendar
month. The Su,ro Tunnel Company has
for several days been preparing to resume
work in the tunnel. A thousand men will
be taken on to dig the sub-drain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS.
A Matter q! Interest to Our Pleas.
ure Seeking population.

Mr.. Bartlett has determined to meet the
wants of the pleasure-seeking citizens Of
Eureka, and should one thing prove a fail
ure will try anoth r. He has just made
arrangements with the Allen Sisters,
who have won considerable reputation on
the coast, for a two weeks engagement,
and they will be here in a few days. The
estimation in which they are held at the
Bay can be CLEANED from TIE alta Cali
f~ornia'':
The benefit last night at Baldwin's Acad-
envy of Music was a financial success. If
the Alien Sisters were not satisfied with
last evenings reception they must be very
unreasonable in their demands upon the
public. Notwithstanding the great attrac-
tons at the Grand Opera House and the
California Theatre, Baldwin's Academy of
Music was crowded to sutfocation. The
Allen Sisters came like sprites upon the
stage, and they captured the audience at a
glance. In their ballet they were graceful,
agile, and in every move captivating. If
accuracy of motion, grace in movement
and precision in action constitute a sue
cess, the Allen Sisters have accomplished
this end. and leave us tomorrow for the
East. They carry the best wishes of all
who know them, and may crowded houses
greet them wherever they may appear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30

Services ami Sermons To-day
other Items of Interest.

About 90 scholars attended the Episco-
pal Sunday-school last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Kicker will deliver a lecture on
"Men Wanted, 4" at the Methodist Church
this evening.
Rev. &. Dunstone will preach in the
Methodist Church at Ruby Hill, at IL
O'Clock this morning.
A temperance lecture will be delivered
in the Methodist Church, Ruby Hill, this
evening, by Mr.. J. c. Fitzgerald.
The class meeting of the Methodist
! Church, Ruby Hill, will meet at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The meeting of the singing class of the
Episcopal Church was well attended yes
terday.
There was a larger attendance at Friday
evenings service at the Episcopal Church
than at any time yet.
Rev. Mr. Crawford will defer his month
" visit to Palisade and CarIin until after
lent.
There will be services at the usual hour
at the Methodist Church this morning, and
the Sabbath-school and Bible class will
meet at 2 o'clock.
The sacred concert announced for to-
night at the Presbyterian Church, will
not transpire. Instead Of it, there will be
preaching as usual. The evening theme
will be, "That Very Moral Theatre"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
NOTICES.

NJ. +. CHuRcH.--Services at ii A. NJ.
and 1880 p. NJ, Sunday school and Bible
class at 2 o'clock. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Rev. r.. A. Kicker,
Pastor.
RUBY Hull NJ. f. Church.-There will
be preaching at Y O'Clock, p. M. Sabbath
school at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening.
81. JAMES CHuRCH.-Services will be
held at st. James Church, at II O'Clock
A. NJ. and 7As o'clock p. NJ. Rev. G. d.
Crawford, Rector.
Sunday school and Bible class will be
held in the church at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Mass at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Vespers at 1880 p. NJ, and Sunday
School at 2 o'clock p. NJ. Rev. Father
Monteyerde, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH.-Services will be
held at the Presbyterian Church at IL
O'Clock A. ~, and at 7:30 o'clock p. NJ, by
Philo Phelps, Pastor.
The PREsBYFERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will
meet at IL o'clock NJ.
The Independent Order of B'nia Birth,
a Jewish benevolent organization, meets at
Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
a :, re story.

Our readers will remember the circum-
stances connected with the disappearance
Of the little Spanish girl, Lena Zanow,
some weeks ago. On Friday evening Mrs.
Zanow arrived from Virginia City with
Lena in charge. The story the child tells
is a strange one, and if true her abductor
should he dealt with according to law.
Lena says that after leaving school on the
day Of her disappearance, she proceeded to
the house of a family who resided near the
Eureka Con. Her motive for this she
asserts was her fear that she would be pun
ished should size return home. The family
in question bad on previous occasions
offered her protection. She remained with
them for about one month, when she was
spirited away to Virginia City. Here she
was recognized by a gentleman from En-
reka, who communicated her whereabouts
to Mrs. Zanow, who soon succeeded in
finding the child.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
FLUE DIST.


] 9EEND3 ~ hAt NVat-OOo. - 20
seutineI's Reporter.
The Lewis troupe expect TO leave for
Austin tomorrow.
Main street was crowded with people last
evening, and seemed quite like old times.
George Young, the gunsmith, yesterday
refused $500 for ten feet Of ground fronting
on Monroe street.
There was a full band discoursing most
excellent music at Joe Mendes' hall last
night.
Yesterday afternoon. at 8 o'clock. the
thermometer marked s. degrees in the
shade.
Another Old FOLKS concert rehearsal
will be held at the Episcopal Church Sun
day afternoon.
The weather yesterday was a combina-
ton Of the heat and dust Of June and the
horrid Of March.
Mr.. j. H. Read, a friend and former
townsman of Mr.. NJ. H.. Joseph, but o
Of San Francisco, is in town.
Goldstone & Scott sold the effects Of the
Western Hotel yesterday. The sale was
well attended, and faiffprices realized.
Charley Lovich, the tailor and scourer.
will leave his old quarters, above the SEN
TiNEL Office, tomorrow, and move into the
building next to the Western Hotel.
DR.. Bishop declares there are not halfso
many bummers in Eureka as he supposed.
Out of fifty men who worked for him,
under his new plan, but two proved to be
of that class.
Five scholars asked to be excused from
attending Sabbath school on Sunday last,
on the ground that they wanted to go and
see the wildcat and dog fight. They were,
excused.
Ada Mordant, a member of the demi-
monde, died yesterday. 1t is a matter
worthy of mention, that her associates did
everything possible to alleviate her suffer
ings and relieve her wants.
The remains of Mrs. b. J. Turner have
been removed to the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. She was embalmed by Undertaken
Schwamb, and, although six years nave
elapsed since her burial, her features and
grave habiliments We're as perfect as when
She was inferred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30
lssstrsc. Court-Rives. fudge.

The following business was transacted
in this Court yesterday:
Maestretti VS.. Baker Gray ct al.-Or-
dered that the defendants have judgment
in accordance with findings to be fled.
Dave Mannheim VS.. r. Acknowledgement
in favor Of plaintiff.
NJ. II. Chamblin ct al. VS.. A. C. Bishop,
Administrator Of the estate of Augustus
Botto, deceased-Ordered that plaintiff
have Judgment in accordance with findings
TO be fled.
State vs.. William Soule-Ordered that
execution Of Judgment be stayed until
Saturday, April 9th.
Andrew Taft vs.. Kyle and Sadler--Mo-
ton for new trial denied defendants ex-
cept.
r. N. Hansen VS.. p. Paroni-Demurrer
overiuled, and ordered that the defendant
have twenty days TO file answer herein.
Adjourned until Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-30

The Austin 'Heveille" states that on
Wednesday evening a trio Of children,
aged respectively two, three and four years,
gained admittance to the cellar connected
with the residence Of their parents, and
got possession Of a bottle about half full
of old Bourbon. This they took out into
the back yard and proceeded to empty ii
of its contents. They did not drink all Of
it, but took in sufficient to make all three
so drunk that they could not walk, and
were found some little time after in an
utterly helpless condition by their mother.
who, wondering at their long absence, had
instituted a search, finding them as above
stated. They were taken into the house
and put to bed to sober up.