davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
MUSINGS OF A BANK TELLER.

A receiving teller sat behind his window in n
downtown bank the ether morning wIrng bis sDectacles
preparatory to the days work Gun toll yOu he said
10 "a reporter don't have to go far 10 consider
able ife Of humanity this window all
day long, and curious specimens, too. hOat In with
tho tide Perhaps fussy old Lady hurries and tikos
first place IN tue line whether 10 belongs to her not,
and Is no sooner settled there than shc discovers that
her pass book forgotten; there's the tariy deposor
wuo comes along five nnutes after banking hours. and
syears because you Will do business with him; the
ponpous depOstor the timi dopOsor aud the uan VINO
rusbes In three u day to whether his cneoks
have been protested.
"But OF these queer people have bright side.
One old o0untI yman always brings maple sugar and ap-
pies to everybody the office when he mskas der ost.
anOtBer gOoI-naiured old man sets the boys up t0
flowers every time he appears. Tue fact IA y0n cannot
Iudge ny appearances at all An Old h0bied In here
the 0ther day looked like tramp. Although tue
streets perfectly dry he wore huge pair OF gums,
and he had green diop-cur'ain over his left eye lie
shambe up ID the paying teller that baidheadod man
there and presented check sorry. SIR said
tue teller, buI can't cs,sh this don't know you. air.
"a" Can't cash t, screamed the OLD man, 80 tat every
body In the Dauk nesri hin, cant cash iti Way. mar
had hundred thousand dollars In this BANK before you
were bald!"
Tie teller interrupted at this point In his remi-
niscences by the inat,eIoe 0f messenger boy at tito
window. Here. boy" he said, testify, What's ealing
yout
well don't be IN hurry thsn. Man died In hurry
once Gimme your book" and having oteered his dc
posior with this pleasant advic the days work Was
begua-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

have tus far said sas only been an cmphas'h'he OF
accepted whist principles. 40 weak players xno"
ing nothing Of the real principles of WHIST tn'nh
safs To ahase Caven ish. thereby setting up W
,u themselves much finer players. instead OF prhe'
as they ara. quite ignorant of the game. NJ
heard mon at the whst table ont West. ana even 'h
Boston, sneer at Cavendlsh anl Pole Tor what tn'y
imagined to lie modern Innovations. such as tue
lead of King from AGO. King aud Others aha iro'n
King, Queen aud others. in utter ignorance o' tue
fact that these points have belonged to tne y.
oil whist since the days of HOvIe have no d"uo'
the The Eost ourier is of this kidney; only. ''s'
its Ignorance should be made papable IL wisely
rcirains from noting the points to whlch IL 'ahes
exccpt,oa IL couveys q very unfavorahle tah'
have no ,loubi a most unfairi idea OF tile fo'to"
Whist Cinb for If one VIII accepts the prlnclpisS
of the l,piern game would have bnt poor SNOW w ~,
their company 4 can only he her that they no
aut pav the moern scientific game or rls 'i',a ,i
utlIer oornts than mere skill: or knowle % o ,'le
came favor their success. When i begin t3 start
new whist principles. instead If ,l"ng Whit have
aoue undertaken ~ do THAT Is to exr.nhu ,. .,,e
moderi, princpes) il may b" time :" critirihr. ue
| dsubt il The BOstOR Courier ~oulu XIV" '"0
difference, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

II had held tho losing Diamond, the game would
have been sure on this line. while lost ON the other
believe that great nn!nber OF cas"s where the
grand coup Is trnmphantly played the necessity for
playing il has arisen from previous blnnder or
two, as In this case Of course. ON every line by
which the above game might have been won. the
oraad coup must have been played. But this Is
surly because holds all the best Diamonds after
trick T. For anything z knew mp TO trick 10 she
extra trump would capture the enemy's winning
Diamond. not Y's.
l.CApiIoUs CRITICISM III UALLY TOKEN OF
IGyoRANcE).--Nothinx in the ahove remarks must
be regarded as intended in the way OF captious
criticism, or to derogate from Cayendishs title to
be regarded as oae of the finest players Of tho day.
II 10 always possible for even the finest players to
srr and perhaps they never moro likely to err
than when they think they see their way tn
speoially TIN. stroke Few players have bson more
abused thsn Cavsndrsh; hut is has always bo"n 10y
Aha ignorant. Just no The Bostom Courier ventures
90 express an opinion ON my whist REMARKS hsre in
obvious ignoraass sf the fact that everything
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

Mills, H. " Nswcora'e G J; Osborne Y. a Rikes U
W. kockeseer Mrs NJ o: Roeers, smtn ya,eJ lanes M T Il.
Siebbins, Mrs Paran Stevens. Mr.. A. T. stewart
Mrs. K. H. Stuart. Mrs. Jonat aan s,nrgss' IA Ia
Tueksr%aq, RsgSspnt ~ r w 4a9dsrSt r. Van Vosn
fergh, Mrs. b. d. .Worsham. G. F Woeri'hofer MISS
G. Wolfe Many of these collections are no. iarg;e'
but each coutaIns gems o. cost and nigfl herit,
wort uv of u place IN rhe most famous galleries. III
wuuld be impairment to dwell upon the cost OF ln-
divdual paintings OF to esia ~ tnowIedre S nav
be gathered from the fdcts gwen above we
may, however, venture I" say n'a.
m value $1,000 O-say Sc. .oOO, 900 in the agare-
gtte--b 1t il quite probaoie tnat tofty o. tnese
won d reanzs that amount
The most valuable OF any of these COLLECTIONS is
that beIonglng to NJ William u. Vanderbilt. His
two superb ga leries contain abont two NUM- GU
pictuies, the average cost aud arEtc ineru W. ~,
when are much beyond those OE any c0ilectlon III
tne cohniry. Their vaiue must CONSIDERABLY retci
over s. 5000 o. We have not the space To cata-
10 rue these gems of arJ-Gbey are well known To
thnnsan,ls OF our pc pie, thanks to tie fncllties
given by the owner. who so generously SnareS WIN
the whoe country the stuiy aDd euJoyiheht ol we we
uDsfer ,Ieces of art produced by the great PAIN erS
of the past fifty ye:lrs--tns best known OF WHICH,
like Ncs ,onier zone Of whose WORKS IS, Tor It's size,
probably he most valuable painting III the cou,
try,, Mil et Daz, Tsdema, housseau, Dupre.
D.mingo Knaus, Rosa Bon'eur etc.,
are represented by the half dozen.
The for nation of this grand collection, made WIN
such cure aud cost gives assurance that y VIII a.
WAYS remain iHGact. possession ior our ciGy.
But few of our collectors nave regular picture
galleries like eSsls Vanderbilt, Belmont, SieSari,
aud Roberts, but la their poss ssion riDnted
about thoIr houses. This precludcs the admission
OF the public, but most OF the owners freeIy Ioan
then fr,n time for charitable an other purposes.
and tnus thev become known and are enjoyed w
large numbers of persons. For want or space the
names os ,nany WORTHY patrons OF art arc omiIieu
"a well as other facts of much interest; but those
we nave menti1ucd will Snow tbs reader how eX-
te lded and Important is the art InpJGii of Tie
lima
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
w HIST.
BY RICHARD A. PROCTOR.

BRILLIANT BUT NEEDLESS sTRhTAGEMe.
Many seem 10 imagin. that tho Whist games whch
auuear IN books and papers are necessarily examples
of per ect play, especially when those engaged are
eo,,.l players But a. matter of fact TINS ~ lar
fr,n beng The case. Often in the exercise OF b''
best in,lgncnt. hut Oh the spar OF mon'c"e
at whist player is not permitted TO enter Oh pro-
lo,,red calculations -even the finest PLAYER does
what he sees "a terwa,rd to have heen ti)huSr"'
Ths finest player makes the iewest inStaAeS'-'n"'
Is all that eau be said
R,t a,art from tins we sometimes fnl that 10
pa,ues specially selected as examples oi nne ui"y'
tp. very stratIgs,n- by which it seei's at "is'
view as thon Il, SUCCESS hal been forcei have ""en
I'm reality ~: necessary aud even ill-advisel sh"w
N, bett.r exanple of this than the following ga "'
from Cavcnd'sh' treatise on WHIST ea''"
pah!ished by hun as fine example OF ad"uh'e corp,
a o,aa m throwing the winning card, aud then the
uraad oeap in using a surplus trump to capture
mariners trick-in perfect unc"nsclousness that
this br liant pay was unnecessary and dangerous.
Hearts-A. O. 10, 6. Da'n'nds.A,3
spadvs-Q To- 5. Noos-A' NJ MI o.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
Sale, a, the n Y Petroleum Exchange and Stock board

SATURDAY. March 28-P NJ.
There was little In odays stock market outside of the
dealings I'm Delaware. L.ckswana and Western. The
general speculation was tame with marked
inclination toward lower values. First prices
generally fraction higher than
yesterdays last figures. and usually the best OF
The day. Tho dealings amounted only to 2l3,335 shares
of which ak stocks leach recording l20Ou shares or
morc) furnished l7s,200 shares, leaving only 35i0O
shares for the remainder OF tho market Tho hnal
changes generally uuimportant In either direction
Delaware, Llekawanna, aud Western, which
rose from l05ia u l07is and recorded transactions
amounting 6iGs6 shares, at It's hDal price shows
a gain Of only a per cent Pacific Mail, which at the
end developed 9Th. shows nnal gain OF only
"a st. Paul followed the London quotations In open
ing Ia per cent at 7O4 but after selling at 7ois069S at
7Ols shows gain OF % per Norhw on tho
other hand ruled weak after opening up at GAS and,
after rally of y per cont. closed 4 lower than last
evening Central OF New-Jersey was weak and shows
final loss Of per cent Both Central and Hudson and
Lake Shore fucuated frequently, but ruled weak their
final losses were b and lis per cent respectively.
Union Pacific and Western Union were both
dull within small fluctuations Northern Pacific
common shows advance Of per cent, but the pre-
ferred stock unchanged Tho speculation was
limited to an unusually small circle of operators and the
fluctuations attracted little attention from large part
OF the traders who usually contribute their mite towards
making this market. The stock loan market was easy
Erie and Delaware. Llckawanna and Western COM
manded only i-l2s per cent premium for use.
State bonds entirely neglected and OF city bank
stocks only Continental sold C2Ul ut i07 aud los.
Governments firm ana the bids were y higher
for coupon iias and tho 3s Annexed are the elorhs
| auVtatipus;
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

THE CHICAGO ALTON RAILROAD 0NtASG J
SECRETARY TRRAs RRR's OF ER
CHI"A O. Ill. March z. 1897
ANNUAL MELTING
TNHE ckhOlders and volnR R0ndholders OF
i The bics. aad Alton Railroad Compsny hereby
notfe that the annual needing o. ID eSmpa Tor the cleo
will be bel nys once IN CHI
go, Illinois, Monday tho srth day OF April next at ten
o'clock O. IN,
The rinser books viii be closed the close OF business
hon the fourteenth and reopcncd on the seventh
aAy VI Aes1i nsxA -o.r,,> ..
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
1indntial.

ITO INVESTORS.
II CITY OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS,
Per Cent Bonds
Sept l. 1904 Interest," psya Jle March and Sept l.
bAGUACuE COUNTY, COLORADO,
Per Cent Funding Bonds.
Rsieemable Ueo !, 1874, aud psyabl Dec. l, 1904,
interest Payable June and Dec. |.
uoif Bun,ls of the AK kiLONA CANAL co,
OF Phenix, Arizona.
Redeema 10 Is o and dne 1901. -
8 Per Cent Bonds OF LEHMAN ELEVATOR AND LUM-
BEG co, Of Ssnborn. u. T..
Due Mlrch 2, 1890 Interest Payab MAJ oh and Sept
Principals anu InterpsJ Payable in sew.fsrk City.
IVAN T. SPRAGUE,
Dealer In Bonds and ommercia Paper.
Zine - doom g
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
s5,es5, 600.
LAKE Shore & MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
FIRST MORTGAGE CONSOLIDATED PER CExI
COUPON BONDS.
DUE JULY /, 1900; INTEREST PAYABLE
SEMI-ANNUALLY, JANUARY 1st
AND JULY 1st.
Exchnnaeablc if desired, afscr July 1ss for Regis
tered Bonds. paying interest quarterly.

lows:
s5.24o. goo MICHIGAN SOUTHERN s. F.7PER CENT,
DUE MAY LIST, 1885,
1885 600 CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO 1sr MORT.
GAGE PER CENT. DUE JULY isr. 1885. IN ALL
s6,S35 GOO OR sL15OOOO MORE THAN ARE
ToBE ISSUED: THUS REDUCING THE BONDED
DEBT OF THE COMPANY BY THE LATTER
AMOUNT
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

The anpunt Of the couso Area Mortsa-e auth
IA whc1 s 10000 have alre cy been reii
By the actio o; the Snkng Fand There out
Ing Including taIs IA t las 20. bout $l4 oOO0oO WHICH
AXE Ar PaE5ENr AN ABSOLUTE FIRST MORT.
GAGE on AL MILES OF tho main line the Foad Tho
balance Of the will issue only retire uneerytng
bonds the, all MATURE and when % issued ~ rt Con-
soafed Mortgage will be aDso,ue hrs lien the whole
4, 4 miles o. the road THE SECOND CONSOLIDATED
MURT,iAGE BONDS FOR Slj.0000Oo SELL IN THE
OPEN MAIKErAr il6P .RCESr large amount Of
tho b 9 aiy been s,d subsch tons will be
received the nndersi mel At i27 PER
CENT AND ACCRI ED INrhREsr To DATE OF SUE
sCHIPTlON at wi ich late they will net 4l PER CENT
on THE INvE5TME allowing for loss OF premium At
ty.
The interest accruing on the bonds from date Of
subscription 20 April 25ih. at which time they
will be ready for delivery. will 60 10 the sub
scribsr.
The maturing OF Company will be received In OK
change ~ fbvorsoIa terms
We rcc 10 mend o most desirable investTent
for rut unds tn rgt to advance prce with
out notice.
II. d. HOLLINS e. CO.,
No. - BROADWAY.
vERMsLYE s. CO.
Nss. 10 and Is NASSAU-sT.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

Hearts-E, Kn. p,
3. 2.
Snulc]--K. 3, 2.
uiaino'ud.s-K.
Clubs 10, Q. 7,5.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. MARCH 2S
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

uoar.s-o.7 plamonds-l0, 2, @, 4, 2.
spales-9. 2, D. h Ciu's o
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

Hearta-5. 4.
SpaL's-h. kn. g.
DialanIds--Q.k No,
o. :. 8.
Claus. q. 2.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

Surplus &i7.JL330O SfS42iz ter. f4Joof'
Tue Clearing House statement to,iay was IA follows:
Exrhangca S66 0U2,ll4 balances S2,S36, 49D For the
week: Exchanges. $437 l69oSG; balances SloZo5ooo
The money market ruled ste ly all day at per cont
The customs receipts rrpUrtcd at Washingtoi to-day
were S5iI $50 aud the internll revenue receipts were
S,ySl 75I The United States Treasurer received
S3s2 900 Nauna bank notes for redemption, ana the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

Tie Hollywood Cottages of Mr.. Hooy are nndsr the
paIgeiueit Cou T. jones' who has iAfie El"eron a"
popular during the last ten years lie VIII sIii manage
Eberon This summer thereafter will have charge o
~. It,Ilvwn,d C,tttges exclusively. aud for the rre
wear will Krpp them tire same sivie tal ne lnw drS
m The summer lie Is Iuiie sabgune vi their success
rs Mr. uotY Nr. HllGIeilI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

During the year 1884 the United
States exported cattle and beef products
to about fifty different countries and
colonies, and the total value was SAL.
900. 900. Great Britain is by far the best
customer. taking over $50, 0O0. 900 of the
whole amount. The pampas country in
the Argentine Republic and Uruguay,
the only rival of the Rocky Mountain
cattle region, and the available area of
the South American district is only one.
fourth Of that in the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

In speaking OF the American nag
roooinp at half.mast from the City Hall,
the Coop, President Taylor's residence
Salt Lake Theater, County Courthouse
and Deseret News office, at Salt Lake
CITY on the Fourth, the Democrat says;
"What are the conclusions that must
naturally be drawn from the whole pro-
ceeding? That the Mormon Church
wished to show to the people OF the
United States that that church and its
adherents considered that liberty and IN
dependence were dead in America, merely
because the Government insists upon the
enforcement of its laws, that have been
openly, VIGOROUSLY and defantly broken.
To show this they chose the day OF all
others dearest to the hearts Of Amerl-
cans, and took the national dag as q
means of doing it. Ii the display
of sentiment and ~disloyalty OF Saturday
shall succeed in Weakening the people OF
Utah to a realization OF the seriousness
of the situation in Utah and OF the neces-
sity of pausing in their wild and frantic
fight, and teach them that the laws are
supreme and that the flag must be re-
spected, all will be well and good; but
if they do not, hen it may safely be said
that the people Of Utah will have true
cause to mourn. The proceedings OF
Saturday show more plainly than any
thing that has ever yet occurred in Utah
the subordination Of the civil to the
ecclesiastical authority, and the profound
contempt in which the Mormon Churc
holds the civil authorities, who in Utah
are but their puppets, the nation and all
liberty that they do not bestow as a
grace and of divine right"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

MI. Dorman B. Eaton's article in the
North American Review for July upon
1.-TWO Years of Civil Service Reform
presents facts and figures which are
meant to demonstrate the successful
operation Of the merit system. The
classified service, to which competitive
examinations apply, include $3.50 places
in Washington Departments, $500 III
the Postal Service, comprising almost
half Of all the postal clerks and carriers
in the Union, and 1900 in the Customs
Service. or ~fve.sevenths of all the Gus.
toms officials.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
Resignation Accepted Cadet APP
p~Ointments.


WASHINGTON. July O. The President &C.
cepted the resignation OF P. B. s. Pinch
back, Surveyor OF Customs at New Or
leans.
This afternoon the President appointed
the following cadets q, large 10 Yves,
Point; Don Carlos, Buell. MADEIRA, 8.
Reyes. T. d. Hatch, Thomas Newton, G.
L. Ruggles and E. NJ. Cleary.
Canadian Sympathfzers with RieI.
QUEBEC, July Am adjourned meeting
Of the sympathizers with Louis Riel was
held last night at the Jacques Cartier Hall
Square, at which about 5000 persons
were present. The meeting was addressed
by ID. l.. Pelletier, Secretary of she com
mittee, and other French Canadian gen.
tlemen. Owen Murphy, ex-Mayor Of
Quebec, also addressed the meeting.
The Ute Tronble.
DENVER, July 9.-Stallsteimer, the agen
OF the Southern Utes. telegraphs to tn,
News tonight that after an investigation
be oeileves the recent killing Of the famil,
OF SIX Indians was lone by q band o
horse thieves and not cowboys. Attempt
10 steal Indian horses from the reservation
have been made within the last day o
two.
An Appointment.
WASHINGTON, July ct. d. Keleher, @
Albany, N. Y, has been appointed Dis
bursting Clerk of the Treasury for til
Sixth Auditors Office. He was for th
past two years Clerk OF the House Com
mistee, OF which Ex-Congressman Cassid
was Chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
south laroiina rrehtbitfon.

South Carolina has long had on tn,
statute books q Law prohibiting the sale O.
intoxicating liquors to inebristes. NJ
suits have ever been begun under that Law
until quite recently. Some time since on
sstinable lady OF Columbia notified several
s~aloonists In that city to sell no more
liquor to her husband. They paid no ct.
tsntion 10 the warning. and Q few days age
were somewhat surprised to receive polite
notes from 9 legal firm inviting them to
settle the matter or take chances in q suit
at law. The liquor men took the matter
under a~dvisement and concluded TO com
promise by the payment Of $50 each,
which was accepted by the lady. 1t ia
quite probable numerous other suits will
grow out Of this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
A Terrible Rainstornl,

OsKALoosA, Iowa, July 9.-The gressest
rainstorm for many years ragged here yes-
terday. Over five inches fell. Manv
brid yes are washed out and bottoms over.
flowed. England's new business block
is completely wrecked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
Appointments.

WARRINGTON. July 9.--The President to-
day made the following appointments:
William Mead, of Arizona, to be United
States Marshal for the Territory OF Ari-
zona; Joseph L. Morgan. of South Caro-
lima. to be Secretary of the Legation to
Mexico. Mr.. Morgan has been a resident
of Mexico for some time, and he speaks
the language of the untry
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
CLEvELaxD's APPOINrmENTs

A correspondent has interviewed Con-
ger, who said, relating to the Presidents
appointments and the Senate's power OF
confirmation: at msJ as well be
understood that we have conferred with
each other, exchanged views, and, to a
certain extent, formulated plans for next
Winter. When the nominations come in
you may put it down as pretty certain
that the Republican Senators will con-
cede to the President the absolute right
to name men of his w choosing for any
of two kinds of positions: First, those
whose term of Office have expired. In
regard to them there will be no contro.
versy whatever. Second, those positions
which are in any way connected with the
policy Of the Administration. This ia
precisely the same reason that the Presi'
dent does have the privilege of naming
his own Cabinet. There is hardly a case
on record where the Senate has in any
way interfered with such appointments,
ANY Others that are in any way identified
with the policy of the Administration
will be conceded to the President with
out question" Conger continued thai
the Civil Service reform would be looked
into searchingly. as well as the offensive
partisan question, and where unqualified
officers were appointed for a term o.
years there might be considerable trouble,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Judge McCue,
Solicitor OF the Treasury. to whom was
referred the evidence taken during the in
vestigstion Of the charges against Russell B.
Harrison. Assayer of the United States
Assay Office at Helena, Montana, has
made o report to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, in which he exonerates Hsrri-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
Good Watch Work and Clock Re.
pafrfng.

p. Steler takes great pleasure in an.
nouncing to his customers. and the public
generally that he has in his employ one OF
the very best practical watchmakers on
the Coast. who has had experience and
worked In the very best Matchmaker es-
Adjustments in Europe and America, and
Ia now prepared TO do all kinds of
fine patchwork at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also. clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired aud war
ranted for ono year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended TO. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
Rewarding Them.

New YORK, July 9.-Lieut. Scheutze, of
the United States Navy. started on q
trip to Siberia to-day on the steamer
Fuldo, bearing presents from the United
States Government to the Russians who
aided in the search for the shipwrecked
crew of the exploring steamer Jeanette.
Inspecting Navy Yard ForeInen.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Secretary of
the Navy has appointed a board to exam
Inc the present foremen OF the Navy Yard
shops and the applicants for such posi-
tions with a view of determining the eff
cheney OF incumbents and making changes
where II is necessary or advisable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

A SITUATION IS WANTED BY A MAR.
IA ried woman, IS housekeeper or nurse.
For particulars. apply next door south Of the
harness shop on North Main street. my26.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10
Suicide.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July S.-Specials say
that a terrific wind and rain storm visited
the western and southern sections of this
State last evening. In some places the
storm took the shape of a cyclone, de.
stroying everything in its path. Crops
suffered the most. Whole fields were de-
stroyed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

W~AsHINGToS, July 9.-Judge C~henowi.h,
on behalf Of a number Of Texas Exon
federate soldiers. to-day presented Gen.
Rosecrans with the pistol captured by the
Texans in the raid on his baggage train in
the Summer OF 1864. On the stock is in
scribed the names of the battles in which
Rosecrsns was victorious. He was much
pleased with the present and manner Of its
restoration.