davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-15

tion hare broken ont in fierce revolts. One
Of these tribes, tho Zulua, tho most war.
ls|so OF them nil, has now riden. Their tcr.
rtory extends for nenrly atl1 miles along tl,o
English frontier. Tho Pal Afau Gazette In
recent article gives aomo interesting rarticn-
lnrs niout them. It says: "They aro snb.
ject to military despotisn, M grinding In It's
tyranny ~ any existing In Europe. They
aro nntion Of holders, and from tho time
ench man becomes capable OF bearing arms
until disqualified by old nge their lives nrs
rnlea by military considerations. To work is
benoath n warriors dignity, unless 1t DO In
fnrll,erancc Of warliko object. Their fields
aro cultivated by their women; tho occnra-
tion Of tho mon, whom not engaged in drill,
is hunting. CE7gwAro, the Zu1u King, can.
1t Is anid, put into tho field from 10000 to
10000 warriors, armed moro or less with
guns. organized in regiments, and accua-
toned to execute concerted movements"
This African warrior 1as not only mustered
l'iH own subjects for tho impending strife,
hut has sent lis messengers among all the
native Tribes, with the view Of combining
them into solil organization to dispute the
supremacy tho whites. Hitherto these tribns
laye bccu clannistl aud acted independently
Of each otlcr, SO that lilo English progress
has boon slow, owing to the necessity Of
overcoming theln tsibo by tribe. The Zulu
King IL aided in bis work by ono Of His vaa.
sails, sEcocmSr, a powerful warrior, whose
oporntions aro conducted upon tho gnorrilln
plan, being confined mainly to nocturnal nt-
tacks and catt1e-stea1ing. Ills retreat is
sccuro ono md hin position is rnassailablo
with any smnll force. lie llas 10000 war
riors, and, tho Uaxete nays, Inns intrenched
himself on one Of tho inaccessible mountains
which Inbound In the southeastern part OF
tho Trnnsvnnl. Ills rotrent is upon certain
large caves situated In atoep mountain, tho
sides Of which aro defended by. parallel stono
walls, increasing In strength as tie top is ap-
proachcd. 10 storm tho position is impossi-
bio without greater loss of lifo than with
smnll forco Is advisable. To starve him
ont will bo tedious, as ho Is reported to bo
we'll surpiieil will. food and watcr." So suc-
cessful lss this swarthy warrior been, and
so unapproechablo in his mountain retreat,
that tho English have had to lot him alonc,
in order to concentrate their forces to meet
the threatened Zulu attack.
or tie ultimate result Of this st1upcle there
Ia. Of course. no doubt The English will
conquer as they have done In the past, wllilo
1t is possible they may avcrt the necessity Of
war altogether by preventing the other tribes
from Joining the Xulus, But whether it bo
, 1879-01-15
sHEHMAN's MULTIPLICATION.

Secretary attEhNAN6 lateaI otlleilh OF LIS
intention to suppress tho circulation of tho
silver do'1nr calls for nh explanation of ths
striking viciousncss Of his policy. According
to tho 1atcst figures malo public, tho whole
coinage Of silver dol1ara amounts to about
&c., ,OaO, 900, of which $1G.7o0, ,0t0 wcro In
the Treasury on Jan. ., 1870. Tito INV re-
u,lires tho coinage Of not loss than ~, ,000,-
600 nor mora than S ,0DO, 600 month. Tho
actual coinngo has not exceeded tho mini
mum, mud even that Inns been locked NJ, the
sccretary pnying ont gold and boarding tia
silver, unless tho lnttor DO spccially demands
cd. During tl4o time wl,icl. l,as elapsed xinco
tho passnEe of tho Silver net tl,o Secrotory
l,ns boon taking nil tho surplus revenue Of
tho Government. Investing It in silver, and
locking 1t IN In tho Treasury. II lo cou-
Times to coin $n4 ,0oD, 600 OF silver annually,
TINT will be equal to any possible surplus
revenue, and this ho proposes to keep locked
nm, nj heavy cost anil loss to tho Govern.
mont.
,rh, f,ovorr,,ort t,s st,,, eovoro, ,,,7zo,1
,,l,,ora ~ q mr. ceut 1,c,,1a onts,o.;,i,,,
,r,,o u,,,o+ox, !. -o1oo,,,;n,. ,,,.aa ..,t.,ss
Oil mid ~ has tha 1ooo, nntion =, ra',a.,'
tho, i, s;1xor II ho ,xn,,,d ra,1oo,, thn,n =.
a,,vcr In worl1 rc1coao Thai ,,,,c1, mi, for
va,,er.i circulation If ho woul1 ,'r, ",
silver IN c;,cn,a,;on. tl,en In co,,,,, emr,ov
u,.t ,,,,,, n,1,;+;,n,1 ,,o,1 T., ,,u~,,os,.,, :,
ner ,ant 1,ou,1s, AZ II H. In rccoiyeu co]1 nr,1
orccnbocka for ,,cr rant 1,or,1s mn, rovu mi
liza an,na fop Z; nor centa. nj ,],o so,ro linn
1o,,,;nv a,t; nm, nm of x,,vor ;,too,1 ,ro,,tx.
Tho ,r,oct,n, md ,,..ri,m,,on ~ t,,;,
o,nount ~ .;lvor vov,d bc IN adj I'm, r,ua,
to t,,o 1norcv c,rcr1ot;or NJ tt,n oo,n,,, =,
n, gerro,ory womb evcn oaont ,lo ,ra,,,o.
n, thu Hank oY England. mn, for overv ,,o1lor
~ s;lvor min II, ,,,o von1,a ,vo,,,1 ,,.,,a :,
no,er dollar. aud viii, Tim oi,3,t,on - a1n :
I'M nm ri ,,ap.r ,,,,c,,axa n cor-,o,,on,,ia,.
sun of 4 mr. rant Ior,1s tl,ot woull n, ,oaus
,,o nm utilization NJ tho silv,r nj a .av;,, ~
nav rent ,,r a,nuw
Hocrotarv s,vn.,.v nrara-s 1,o,vo,.u -
,,con lin u;lvnr dollars rocLo1 m ~ ,,a "
.rro.srr,. o,a r,v ;ntorost ~ .,an, t...sa,1
~ hv ,sino .,,e,n tn savs ,1o ,,a.,n"n, - " :.
t.ot ,rcl, ,,,oroet In !, ,,.,,a, T.. ,;.,,-
co,nooo MT W oa N ,rcr,ooo ,,,o ,n,a~a., -.
In ,,,,,,,,. ;,,,,t ,,v.o.5 - -.auo;n.. +. ="
.,o,I -, r-;n,, ,hIs a,n I'm nv, =. .,,.".
ow1 th.ra,,. zm,n,;,' H., I',os,s. ,,aa':.s.. '.
49,. ~ -, tho .;,n,p T., H. s'...,..
| h.~,a,.s ~ .a,,o, an,or,.. =, e.,1 =. ss
a,.,t ,',.o,o,, b." ~ as'
1t,,n, iau., .,o, H., ,,po,o,a l., ,a.x,, -, .,,;,
.,,,;., 1t,,.sS roa.,ras s,,an ."a ..'''
rs,s;.,,o, ,,,s,, ,,,a no,.a"a 80 49, ,.,,~1s ~.
',,,,a" ,,,o.,, t.,,, l." oo,m.I o., .,'a .;s,. "s
,,rsxs naats ~ n,ca,n,,or .a., g. s,,a % mn 1' o,n
.'.s.a,.,.,.. ~" .,',,,,0..'., ..'' ~ e,"'
~ XXI" ,.ono,. T.. ra,".i., Ina.'a | -, 49,
.:' a. 'A' ] a.'s..,'3.. s s""a 'Ae4 W ~ su'S
GI..,-.'','''s, ~ o"1 "os'"a''o ,',a '''
e'o .''.a, "...'. - p"'A6 p't 'o"' '"'''eS' w
, 1879-01-15
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE Cpfcaeo TtirrxE has established branch o'lcfa
or hs receipt OF subscriptions and advertisements
foitoEa:
NEW YoHE-Roou, 70 7>fauns 1sntdtn9. f.T. Mo'
AnpKx, Manager.
PAI.ls France-Eo. to Tue de II Grange. natelsre.
N.MAnLKn, Agrnt.
LONDON, EnE.-AmertcAn Exchange Au ehtAo'
NKHAr F. IjLLfu, Agent.
BAN FRASC1SCO. Ca-Talace itctct
, 1879-01-15

Thu bill Of Senator MATTHEWS for the con
struction OF the Texas Faectac Railroad uo.
e,ares that the road shall not cxtend farther
north than Memphis. THIS ruakcs St. Louis
i,..s
, 1879-01-15

Last Friday the Democratic House did a little
judicial hedging for the next Presidential elct,-
tion On the eubjcct OF Southern clnins. The
Iong-stand!nE bill for tho relief Of William and
Mary Collego, In Virginia. which once paaacsl
tho House by n largo n1nJotlty, was rejected by
n vote Ut 81 yeas to 1877 nays. Tho first memorial
for nd WAS presented By Gen. DurLEn nearly
ton years ago, and was favorably reported upon
by the Committee on Education aud Labor Of
tho Forty-lrst Congress- though no notion Yas
taken. In the next Congress- Senator {shcn
Representative HoAn made tile favorable ro-
port, half thu other Massachusetts members
ugrccti With him, and tho bill was passed by d
vote OF Ill to II, though It novor reached do.
cision In tho Senate. Now tho Northern De-
mocracy havo Killed It, for fear It might 10 re-
garded as tho opening wedge for class Of
claims that ilavo bcen vigorously denounced by
the Republican papers in tho NORTH.
, 1879-01-15
Features Of the Approximation
Committees Army Reor-
ganization Bill.
a Gradual Reduction OF t,,a
Forcc Provided for by tho
Measure.
Nearly Fourteen Millions Of -Four p,
Gents 6ubsoribed for Yes
tarday.
The Time OF the Departure o.
the Blodqett Committee
Not Yet Fixed.
pOTTIIa'S COMMITTEE.
ANOTHER BAD 01vEAwAY.

IO11Elt'S Noh1Ml1IlLEs
ANOTHER BAD 01vEAwAr.
Rprciai nsnd,ch ia Tns Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 14.-Thc w!tues,
Reilly before tho Potter Committee tolar,
whatever elae he proved Or dlsproyet1, hclpeI
clscumstant'a'ly to cooiun somo Of th6 state.
mcnts of tho famous St. Martin allllay1t
Kelly slowed that Maddox, who is charged Ia
tho 1T. Martin affidavit with being Till.u
a0cnt, and with rutng around endcayosing 10
obtain witnesses favorable to tho Democrats
sidc, called upon him {Kcl]y> recently to tn.
dcayor to ASCERTAIN what no Houl4
swear to, aud was presented to him
Ms the accredited ngont both Of rldcn antt Of Tho
Potter Committee. There sccn,s to be lltt|e
doubt that tho two nn1les, Jotfrous and Lcyf-
scc, were not written by those gentlemen in Tho
second set ot Electoral certificates from Louis.
lima. The Republicans Of sl,e Committee, rer.
hnps, would conccle this, and 1t probably Ia
matter Ut
NO NATIONAL CONCERN
what particular person did thls, espcciaIlsis
tho decision OF tho Electoral Commission rested
Upon tho trst set OF returns. which 4
conceded to have been valid. But tho ttter
Committee spent thu day enloavoring to twist
somo sort OF q confession from tho wines
Kelly d to who did It. For their pains thr5
finally discovered that tho convenient md usual
,l.n1 ,non f1,t, II. Thc 1cntl ,non In IN. ea.,
w.. mr. blanchard, a c,cr,, In thu sto,c. 1Toutc.
who died last fail with tho yellow fever.
All intcrcst In tho proceedings OF tho conl-
not h, REVIVAL un,ess Inn tnvc.,irottun
nj ths clnber lf,patchcs .hnIl bcpIn.
.yho Annr,n,,ot,nns Cor,n,,tcc hoa ao.Ilr
,,ontfcl It. reo1tncts tn yotc xtntcvcr nnn,o.
nri.t,on I. ncccssarv. but. fur1ot,sJy cuourh
C,orr,m, po,tcr ntthour,, etnnowe,e1 hy Tia
Tn,r,a,i,.ao -, n,nlro lin ro,n..t ami o,thotyh
o,,nas,,,,,s.tss havo ofTorcG notu,th.ta,llnv
tha frnnrct,- Inn mt vet praacntcl the re,n1u.
ttn,, .,nrto,, hv tha cnmmIttco ia,t rrI,v
directing tho investigation,
rho ,,oor ~ I'm Pnttrr conm,t,cc stoo,, onco
I'll DIV tut III. attraction nm. mt prcot .roueh
~ ri, in ,hc customary ,onnr,,r. 1T tba
c.nttol. anl tho room, vas not half filed
0Ap~'' ' xr,1Y,s Te,r,xony.
n ~. uT,,<r dvoetat.d a~~.
W4su1s0roS, D, C., Jan. lI,-Tbo Potter
Committee to-day examined j. Henri Birch,
...,,.aonv 49, IN tho ,t7ert ttot In s,n"J n .re.
ond SGT OF certificates, he having been advised
That there was au informalty III tue ilrst 'et'
ar.an. ,sna. h., ,s,rned from lin AMI
.-a...,s..t,as.
IN conversations: ........
alr. kclly, E1tne1s Oh Saturday, was recalled.
and, altcr much pressure, stated positively TINT
ths nama Of Joflr!ons was forred. but va. not
a9a" .,' ~ eaio .,au, ~ w '"us ",'.. ~ e'es.
wps forged by d. +. blanchar.l, clerk In thu
m,.n.,'nrt, ,,ors nrc.enf nj ,hr rim,
D'n,s1 w.. "" rn.N,,i, n"xho,;" onnro..,, vo, =,
, 1879-01-15


THE CoNsTABLEs OF CHICAGO
In tho memorial addressed to tho Judges
of Cook County asking tho roappointmont
Of ono OF tho Justices of the Peaco noasly
300 reputable members Of tho Isar commend
him, iu addition to Ills legal qualifications,
because ho keeps clean Office, m orderly
Office, and ono free from loafers mud 1oun-
in refusing to accept juries ,nado up OF pro-
fcsslonals mud packed in tho interest repre-
sonted by the Constables. Whlo this memo-
rial may show how much Justice Of tho
Pence may do to elevate the Office and re.
form tho administration OF tho Inv in JUS
ticos' Courts, there still remains tls notori-
ous fact TINT majority Of lilo Constables
OF this city nro slisreputablo and corrupt
personally, and aro 80 nnrestrained by Inv
M 10 be practically Independent of tho
Justices and Of all other Courts. Their
general br,,tality Ii notorious, and their ig-
nornnco Of tho 1aw md Of their own author
lily IL equal to their contempt for Inv. The
bulk nf their victims nro helpless, t1efonsc-
less women, or ,nen who cannot afford to
prosecute them, oven II such prosecution
promised my redress. 1t IL to 10 regretted
that Justices Of the Ponce aro not harassel
iu their efforts to tlo business In an honost
aud becoming mnnner by tho Constables
a!ono; wherever thoro Is diBreputablo or
scoundroliy Constable, there will bc found
also sevoral equally disreputnblo al,yster at-
tornoys. These men ara authorized to prac-
tco low, with ri! that tllat term iu,plios. Tho
shystor who wants to tlcfeat Justice by inter.
posing botwoen tho Court anil lis cliont the
"pallatl!uns OF our liberties tho trlal by
jary-calls for voniso. and Inns 1t directed
to his ncco.nplIce. tho gentleman boaring
tho baton OF Constable. Iu MI such cAses
tho jury III selected 10 iiud as tho Constable
wants tho verdict 10 be.
Anothor abuso is, Tint "onco Constable,
always Constable" 4 man who once gets
tho o.1lco, aa r,lo, continues 10 do Constable
business forever nftor, whether elected again
or not, They lnnt in gangs; they unite
their knowledge of dishonesty: tho shnre
tho spoils taken from tllo poor aud defense
loss; md tlaolr legal suppression In this city,
Will, few exceptions, would 10 cqtlal 10 the
oxpulaiou Of M equal nntnbor Of professional
thieves. The bur Association inay do inf.
nito service 10 tho people Of this community
by preparing proper law regulating the
number and powers Ut conatallcH. Wo have
already indicated soma OF tho regulations
TINT should bo mntle. II ConSsables aro to
be wruug in by caucus- jockeying and elec.
tion, then tho number to DO elected should
he lxed Of ono for each "town," with au-
tAority by tue Circuit Oonrt or tho Sheriff
Of tho county, OIL tho application Of tho
, 1879-01-15

The Milwaukee, Daily .nariM<y knows very
well that It lies when 1t asserts that cx.QUv. G.
G, WAsHnuRx was = salary-gt4bber, like IT.
candidate fur the Senate,
, 1879-01-15

The CINCINNATI Gazette says that tho gas CON,
pantes Of Tint city will take contract to supply
tho city with gus At 31.b0 tor ten years.
, 1879-01-15

Ttu Mobile ivist<r says that tho original
rife clubs in tic South weTo organized by tho
yarIHt-baggers to rllo the Treasury.
, 1879-01-15

MINNIE sIngs so sweetly That more appro-
priatu naus could 10 suggested than uAUx.
, 1879-01-15
gl)r Ottba1>te.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

1T MA1f-IN NAnvt9CR-FosrAGB rRkrAin.
(1lif Ehlknn. Gne }thf.
fsfte Of 5ehr, trt npH. AssW
hnnday Edlton: Literary and tlrltgious lsonblt rr
thctf So '''"''''.' ItHt
Saturday Edition. t1t1rf pages. ..,.-........ &.Ou
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID
Gnn enpY. rer ycAr. '...+-.'." TX
Alnu
u!
Iun OF 1Wtnfy.
Specimen copts sent frca.
0tre roatUnlee addrtas In fnll Including Btato and
County. ...
Ntm,ttantrs snay be made either hy draft. e1prttA
fost Ucc orer, Of Ia regiatettd letter. 1t our fsx.
TERMS TO ctr aunaCR11EHs.
nsy delivered snnday excepted, q cents per week.
Daiiy delivered Sunday included. 80 cents per wetk
Addrers THE Tribune COMPANY.
Corner Madison md Dearborn. .stA.. Chicago. IN.
Orders the delivery Of TIE TRIBUNE At Evanaton
EnRewood, and Hyde rnrx ieft In the eounslng-rootn
N!llzccetys prompt attention.
, 1879-01-15

Metropolitan Theatre.
Clark street, opposite Sherman T1nuse. vatiet1 en-
teYtatumcnt. Afternoon And evening.
, 1879-01-15

Mcvtckef'4 Theatre.
Madison street. between Dearborn and Sta:t 'llota*
date." Afternoon and cycninR.
, 1879-01-15

HNTff1y'A Thcnffts
dearborn street, corner of Monroe. Engagement 0
Her 1lajc1ty's Opera. ale Eoszc de Figaro"
, 1879-01-15

Nhgtc Sterling Fnfk.
Like pl,orc foot at Warrington street. Grand
EkafIn4 Carnival.
, 1879-01-15

Academy OF NlHHIcs
Uatsted street. betwrcn Madison and Monroe. Y
.tcty crteftA!nmrns. Afternoon ind evening.
, 1879-01-15


EanEo1rh street, trsxeen Clark md 1.nsnllt. En-
Ragemcnt Of John Dillon. .A!t that tllstcEs IL Not
t;ott"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
The Mysterious Tragedy at the
Baldwin Hotel.
RETURN or HALE. THE DEfAULTsR.
Lucky Baldwin offers n Reward
of $500.

BAN Francisco. April IA.
Nothing further was learned to-day con-
corning the mysterious tragedy at Bald
wins Hotel yesterday. though many ru-
mors are afloat. some of which connect, as
inevitable, a woman as principal in the
murder case. Others attribute the fatal
shot to an accident. accounting for the dis
appearance of the pistol by the theory that
some boys ranging around the hotel stole
it, without reporting the death. This is
hardly admissible, however, az the money,
watch and other valuables were untouched,
and the case still remains a mystery.
Lawrence o. Hall, who suddenly left this
city by steamer for China, some time ago,
leaving his accounts at the London and
San Francisco Bank in an unsatisfactory
state, returned here from London on Satur-
day night, and delivered himself up to
Captain Lees. Hall was charged with
havinn taken some $i3, 900 in g~reenbacks
belonging to the bank, and a deficit in his
account amounting to about $40, 900.
Halls story of his return is as follows !:
Reaching Hongkong, he was arrested by the
British Consul, to whom he gave up
what money he had, and not being held
and sent back to this country, went to Lon
don. Calling at the main branch Of the
London and San Francisco Bank, in the
former city, he learned that he was charged
with having stolen Sl3, 600. Knowing that
he had not taken it, and not wishing to be
thought guilty of any further dishonesty
than his books showed, and which he ac-
k~nowledged. He said that if the bank
would furnish him with money he would
return here, deliver himself up, and clear
himself from the charge. The money was
furnished him, and on Saturday he arrived
and is now in custody.
Thomas s. Wright, a carpenter and a
resident of Berkeley, committed suicide on
Saturday night by hanging. Some friends
went to his house and found him hanging
by his neck, his feet touching the floor,
and his knees bent under him. Cause,
financial trouble.
Lucky Baldwin has offered a reward Of
$500 for the discovery of the person sup
posed to have shot Mr.. Bacon at the Bald
win Hotel yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
A POOR INDICTMENT.
NEWS NOTES
And Current Topics Gathered from


Number Of silver dollars coined to date,
81, 661 ,274.
An Anti-Chinese league has been formed
In Victoria, Australia.
Many Southern emigrants who went to
Texas and the far West last year at half
rates Of passage, contend that the rule
should work both ways, and. now that
they have failed in their ventures, want
railroads to return them at the same rates.
The Virginia Legislature likes the Moffott
bell punch liquor law so well that it has,
after improving it somewhat, provided for
it, continuance. The tax O spirits was
reduced. and the registers are to be put in
more conspicuous places. The discovery
that the arrangement increased the liquor
revenue thirty per cent. over the old license
system is what settled the question in the
minds Of the law-makers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
A~stomishfus Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has used
3oschee's German Syrup. to let its wonderful
qualities be known to their friends in curing
consumption, severe coughs, Group, asthma,
pneumonia. and in TACT all throat and lung dis
eases. No person can use it without in medi-
ate relief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty Of all druggists to
recommend it to the poor, dying e~onsumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 40, 600 dozen bottles
were sold last year, and no one case where it
failed was reported. Such a medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles TO
try sold at 10 cents. Regular size, rs cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE FIRM OF w. ]. SMITH AND O.. L.
/ SCOTT, in the Saloon Business, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, and the bust
ness will hereafter be conducted by Messrs.
William Dooiin and James MeMartin, to whom
We ask a continuance of the patronage so liber-
ally bestowed upon us. Persons indebted to
us will please liquidate their Indebtedness at
the earliest possible moment and all parties
holding bills against us can have them eashed
upon presentation.
W. J. SMITH,
o. l.. SCOTT.
Eureka, April IA, 1870. apl5-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15

A young man named John Apple, son OF
a brewer, at Madison, Indiana, has UNDER
taken, on a wager, to drink one thousand
glasses of beer in one thousand hours.
One hundred English farmers go into
bankruptcy every week on account OF the
importation into England OF American
beef, says q high English authority,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
STATE AND NEIGHBORMOOD.
Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.


The wife and son of Hon. G.. W. Nc
Crazy, Secretary Of War, are visiting Car
son.
Within the past year eight Mormon girls
have married colored gentlemen in Salt
Lake.
The Washoe county farmers are grum-
bling about too much rain.
Reno is considering aproposition to build
a theater by subscription.
The Bodie STANDARD" reports that Mann
moth City, in Lake district, is in a perfect
frenzy of excitement over an extraordinary
rich find in the Mammoth mine.
The a~rtesian we'll now being bored in
Paradise Valley has attained a depth of 100
feet. Water was struck in tho well some
time since, but it does not flow.
The total membership of the Mormon
Church is 1853, 218 persons, comprising
20, 800 families. The Salt Lake Conference
appointed about one hundred missionaries
to go to Europe, the Sandwich Islands and
throughout the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, in
and for the County of Eureka, l.. COIN VS..
HIS CREDITORS, pursuant to an order OF the
District Judge of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for Eureka County, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of said insolyent, l..
Cohn, to be and appear before said Judge, in
open Cour1, at the Courtroom of said Court,
in the town of Eureka. in the County of Eure-
ka, on the SECOND DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1879,
Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, then and there
to show cause, If any they can, why the prayer
of said insoivent should not be granted and an
assignment of his estate he made, and he be
discharged from his debts and liabilities, in
pursuance of the statute in such cases made
and provided. and in the meantime all proceed
ings against said insolvent be stayed.
)srAr( Witness my hand and the Seal Of
" said Court this, tae l4th day OF
* April, A.. D. 1879.
4. Il. DODGE Clerk.
BY Y. NJ. BELL, Deputy.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Attorney for Insolvent.
Eureka, April IA, 1873. ap15-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-15
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
Estey Organs.

Sherman, Hyde & Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con-
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys 4 Piano in a life time, therefore
get the best, the beet is the cheapest, al.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhoff. Local Agent, Eureka.