davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hoffman House-Judge Josiah G. Abbott, OF
Boston, and Congressman William G. MaJbury, L r.
Tarsney aud Ezra C. Carleton. Of Michigan: n 20,
York Hofei-Thc Countess VI Clanwilllan ana A9nira
A. w. Houston Stewart, Of England Hotci Brhns-
wiek-Coloncl John Hay and Henry Adams OF Washing
Fth Arsnue Hocl-Georee D. Koherts, pfesis,
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, anu
Ex-Governor Frederick Snyth. OF New Hampshire
Murray Hill Hoteiw. ID. Howells OK Boston; ex ION,
Frederick Miles, of Connecticut, and Professor
A. H. Chester. OF Hamilton College,. 81 James hoea
Ex Senator George Raines of Rochester. ErertH
House-Professor F. II. Griffin. OF Williams College.
- Grand Hotei-Coonel Alexander Montgomery
II \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

The question OF preserving water rights the north
aud east shores of staten Island has great III
erest TO the owners OF real estate in Richmond County
since IL Il as found that tho villages Of Egew
New BRIGHTON West Bril- and Port Richmond ha We
nor a single street legally opened TO watrs Of
Bay or TO the KilvonKul nor any public docg. Will
IAN II stinge of Eltingvilie has Just built wharf 100
feet long IN front OF LIS properly 10 protect his
front and to other pier wharf from bena
bnilt within one hundred feet OF ~. Other reaestate
owners propose to follow MS example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.

BY the Umbrla Cunardl from Livcrpoo-Edwin
A. Abbey a de Bary J. W. Bishop. John Blair A. r.
Briggs Edmund Burke F. A. Jess,p; IL: J. Jes,up MIRA.
Macdonald ID H. NacKtnkio, Mr aud Mrs Ogden Mills, A
A Cheetlam. Professor and Mrs CUMMINGS Cherry the
Conutes Clanwiil am X. W EdGison NJ Eastman Geo
to.es q. II. noble Il. T. Potter, A. Prostley, j Van
Reed. Professor @ IL Kendall ercK Smith. Archibald
Foulds q. Gibson. +. Hilton or en- a. W. Houston
stewart, L. J. TrON bridge, J. W. v atkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
pBE.oBJyo TO NAKED CONGREGATIONS

A swarthy colored Baptist pr acher, the Rev.
air Cole Baptist Conference yesterday how he
preached IN Liberia where he has been FOR several years
and has iust returned " took horn said he (" and
blew IL Three 1r times thodgh am not much OF
musician. and tom crowd OF naked men and women
would come up and squat down Oh the gloJnd around
me- woud preach TO them FOR hours. som. Times half
dsy for one seruOn. They always listened and never
sof tired When preached from the text, You must
Sc born again. they very much excited and asked
Ine how they could tie born again, aud made NE go
around and tell other people about IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
WFSTCUEsTER COUNTY.

HARRISON. -Ex Member OF Assembly William IL. Cat
lin a. purchased tho old Josiah Macy farm, ia this
Gown OF 10 acrcr OF highly cultivated laut
and four dwellings In addition TO the value OF tho Ian d.
MT Macy expended nearly 100000 In Improvement
upon IT.
SING sIYG.-The Democrats have nominated for village
officers President George A. Brandreth, the Republ-
can nominee trustees William W. Ryder, Isaac Terwel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
NEWARK.

cremation society organized on Sunday evenin &.
Mo,e han hundred leading German residents are
members
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty Animals
yesterday elected the following officers: President,
IhoDa. T. Kinney vice presidents. Thomas Agens.
Theodore RunyOn, T. b. Peddio and Marcus l. Ward, ir
secretary. john A. MIDor treasurer, Howard William
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
TIE EEw.Y TORE PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

The New-YOrk Pathological Society has
been incorporated by Drs George r. Shrady, Alonzo
frsrx Middleton GOdsnith. Wesley NJ. Carpenter
John C. Peters John A. wyeth. LOWS A. sayre Willard
P.rkcr Thomas NJ. Markoe Robert Watts. Gustayns A.
esI,ipe Thomas A. Emmett John &. Dalton. T. Mitchell
Prudden Abraham JScobi William +. Northiup. Alfred
l. LOOMS Louis waldsteIn Francis Delaheid.l. Emmett
KeySs and George L. Peabody. Its objects are improve
mrut 10 pathology and in diagnosis and treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
RECALLING THE MURDER or A BOOTBLA oK.

Police Captain Bcrghold has been trying late,
ly procure evidence against prisoner VINO "a Deeved
to have committed murder In tho Twcnty-sovonth IRE
cinct nearly years The murdered youth WAS
bootblack well known about Washington Market as q
harmless but somewhat foolish creature. His real
name believed he James OBren but at the News
hoys Lodging House he registered as Mchaei DO,
Ian aud he commonly called " PHIL because he had
to this city from Philadelphia On June 80. ls'o
he backing the shoes OF n customer In front OF
No. 203 WaShiugton-st when young lOafer known as
" Rocks began 10 abuse him. " Phil " at length De
came enraGed the insulting epithets that ne
made dash at his ormenter. After brlef sclle ne
stabbed the heart and fell dead on the Sidewalk
Rocks escaped, although he seen by severa
persons who knew him helper about the market
He about eighteen years OF with squint In one
eye and prominent scar mis- neck His name was
believed 10 be either Bowling Madden but no person
could tell where he lived. Captain Berghold
was told some time ago that Rocks had
been arrested for theft IN the Seventh Precinct
undo the uame OF Nolan. and 10 Sing Sing several
years after the murder II plain that the appear
auce OF Rocks" must have changed so much IN ten
wears that there would he great difficulty In establish
ing his Identity. Captain Bcrghoh won't TO Sing sing:
learned that Nolan had become refractory and had
Deon TO Clinton Prison. correspondence with
the superintendent OF tho latter institution was begun
but the information obtained has not been satisfactory
Nolan has nearly year TO serve In prison STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

ioke and when LIGHTER agreed to marry her. she
promptly agreed to the proposition As ali the psrs ons
Roman Catholics. they were advised py tho Jusice
10 70 to the house OF the Rev. Zeglor to have their
aefflcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
ALONG Tile SOuND

BkrDGEPSRT.-Ansil II. Couch the shoe manufacturer
who left the city March %. has been heard from lie
IN san Francisco and elegraphed that lie Intends
Connecticut soon sixty eight deaths
from diphtherla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

Charles LIGHTER, age twenty four book
te~psr ~ No. ~ toar.'I. wa. charged Sy Aa.~
Market Court with abdnctDg his daughter Leus, age
sineesn Tho girl seemed TO view tho Whole matter as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

eger and John j. Farrell; collector Sh"i'c'
treasurer. George III. Barlow.
GoLDES's BRIpGE-ScaT'ct fever has not snos'u'" "a
Sunday night enid OF j. H. Too tied ana "t
four patients were n "A critical condition ana NOT expect
cd 10 i've The schools in KatOnah aro SUI ccseu as"s
all scholars from this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
INCOMING STEfHERS.
Announcements.

RrKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARrLLA
win be found to give "a, better satisfaction than Ayers or
Hoods The they guarantee refund the
Above ALL u cont MERCURY POTASH Extra large
bottles ng II l. IS c-nts bottles s. For
sale only by uKEK6 SON, 35} 9Th ave, corner 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
LONG IsI AMI
STATEN ISLAND

Town elections will be held to-day throughout Queens
and Suffolk counties Much Interest is nxnested and
some Of the local fights will be- bitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

Sun rises 81 SETS 20 set. $40 aoons aga d. 2
BIii ylrGR rJ-1lY
/n.-sanav HOOK 80 f'o-. lsi11t s 80 GA, lOf5
PN-sAudy Hook. 900 40v. s!.hi gl6iiIai Oats IL %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
GORHAM PLATED SPOONS & FORKS

DURHAM fLATGU DrUUND v FUhAI
Are made of only ONE QUALITY, are
extra heavy in metal, and are finished
equal to our SOLID SILVER GooDs.
The same patterns are never made In
both Silver and Plated Ware by us,
but as much careful attention is given
to the production Of a pattern in
Gorham Plate as in Silver, and the
result is the GoRHAM PLATED Spoons
AND Forks are equally beautiful in
appearance, and for Country Houses
are much appreciated.
BROADWAY AND 10TH ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

Either at SKIES OF at sevcnsF
Probably dear because you are suffering
from the diseases peclar your You have
gdOwn the back ache are oeOl ated
you have paips ~ various Kinds Take Dr. H. v Pier'e
favOro .crtDtion and be cured. Price reduced to on
dollar. By druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D.,
" Say. why is everything

l44 Lexington. ave. between 2pth AM 3Oth sra
DCnrs--S To l. 5to7 Diseases " the Nervous System
Gentle Urinary Organs. lmpOtence aud stcriiiIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06

Ask your physician as to the merits OF Liquid
Malt tonic for building mp The &c
biated system. Physicians recommend It, Druggists ana
gtocers keep It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
DIVIDING UP THE COAL BUSINESS.

The presidents of the anthracite coal companies
again hold two meetings yesterday al the ofhos OF
the PennSylvan Coal Company. There was a ful
a,tendance although President Roberts or the
P.unsvlvania Railroad Obliged TO leave the
second meeting before the adjournment 10 return TO
Philadelphia ] he result of the conference VAS an
agreement between tie companies similar 20 that
made in January of last year The Pennsylvania
Railroad does not become Il member of the COM
biua,ion bat of the total production for the year,
q 500 600 tons are set aside for its snare. This is
n little more than il actually carried asst year and
about IA much more than the 10 per cent which was
conce ded TO 1t at the previous meetings The other
commands, agreed to divide the remaining
80 900 600 on he basis of the former percentages,
ccrroetI;,g them by a reapp0rionmont OF per cent
then allowed the Pennsylvania Railroad. The per-
cen:agcs last year were as follows Philadelphia
and Rcadiug, 81 50 per cent; Jehigh Valley 10 go;
Delaware Lackawanua and Western. 16O5 Della
ware and Hudson Canal, IL Peunsytyania kaii-
road, &; Pennsylvania Coal, D, and New-l0fk,
Lake Enc and Western, - per cent. he new per-
ccntaRc, were not calculated yesterday except in a
general way committee 10 arraTe" The monthly
allotment OF tonnage was appointed consisting OF
Frederick A. Potts Edwin H Holden wa Joseph >.
Harris
One OF the presidents remarked after the meeting:
d" We have agreed on the SAME plan which We toi-
lowed last year and while tho percentages have
not been figured exactly ] consider the matter
settled for the year. The position of tue Pennsyi-
yania Railroad Is not what had hoped II won
be; bu, the whole the arrangement is highly
satisfactory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-06
TIE sHALER TRIAL 10 BEGIN TO-DAY.

When the Court OF Oyer and Ternner opened
yesterday Assistant DIStrIct-AttOrney Nicoll stated
That General Shaer'S would be called for trial
TODAY William +. Howe asked for an adjourn
lncnt SAYING that Colonel George Bliss, one of the
counsel iOI General ShdleI was otherwise engaged
u matters Of importance before the senate COM
Iattce aud could possibly be present. Justice
Barrett responded
II Colonel BIS happens 70 DE serving as counsel Tor
,oe one Who may or may he implicated before the
Senate Cnrmtee that IL no reason why the case shOu
be postponed II will not he postponed t9r that reason
4. going on power TO crOsseIamine. II IA by
io ueaus a reason for the posppnement OF case
S.fore me- Under these the defendant in
s case should surprised II IL Is forced on for
trial
been informed that u applications for a postpone
Inent would be opposed. and that the case would be
brought to trial to-day. Mr.. liowe SAID that TINS
was The first postpOnement that had been asked for
In tins case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13

4. A p. PASsENG En TRAVEL,
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The COmst0cN.

ays the Virginia Chronicle: The reso.
tdon Of the Trustees OF the Chollar mine
Gdsring the abandonment OF the levels
below tho 2400 il not reecinded deals the
death blow to deep mining on the Com.
stock. The retrograde movement has be.
gdn in earnest. The day following the
reception Of the order the $500 level waa
stripped and abandoned. A meeting OF
The Hale and N0reross Trustees was held in
san francisco yesterday for the alleged
purpose OF submitting q proposition to
the Choilar Directors TO rescind the reso-
luton ordering the retreat TO the 2400
level.
The abandonment OF deep mining de-
stroys the last glimmer of hope Of future
deals" IN Oomstoek mining shares. OPP
orators argne that hereafter the upper
leSe's VIII be worked on q mere milling
opposition, leaving no chance for specu-
iaVots 70 Dull or bear prices through the
possibility OF important strikes, the man.
aseuenl Of thu mines being content with
sue prom, made on the price charged for
crushing iow-grade ores.
Strange feature Of the proceedings is
'ue raci mat W. Hobart. one OF the Chol-
az trustees, ia also a large shareholder in
- Virginia and Gold Hill Water Com
pauy. Inc shutting down of the hydraulic
PUMPS a. The Combination shaft will cur
- 'ne monthly revenue Of the latter in
v.poraHon $4,000. To Offset this the
s sunor Is revived that the pressure hith-
S h" iequlred to operate the hydraulics will
y a',lized to drive stamp mills TO be
oiS ''eu ~ the canyon east Of the Chollar
mi works for crushing ore from the
viii II' Tue extraction of which IL is alleged
ns;.. 70 resumed on an extensive scale. Re-
. 70 the old hosting works now in
i IaOs,uss lends q shadow OF plausibility to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
A snit TO Recover Pronerty.

u'oSahni Ghirardelli and Agostino Big
go commenced an action in the District
eOu'' Yesterday against Giuseppe Romano.
o Firenza and F~irenza, de-
~, T~anaiug a Judgment for the restitution of
AKA possession OF a wood ranch of about
miIo aOaes 10 Dry Lake Canyon, some eight
mans West OF Eureka, and also for . judg-
Itsno1 'he sum $3.50. alleged damages.
NJ lppearS that on or about the the 25th
ana ss April, when the plaintiffs owned
va u were In possession OF said ranch they
~ NV, busted and elected from tho premises
hsls ms defendants, who have ever since
Mo- possession of the property, and have
'u from 1t wood to the value of $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13

Shoemaker and j. W. Campbell were ap.
pointed t~ellers. The ballot resulted az
follows: f. J. Mette, 40 votes; FranI
Erdly, Al; Thomas McGovern, 81; George
Lewis. 80; Jerry Mcmahon, 81; W. It.
Poplin. 5; j. W. Jones, 8. The three first
named. receiving a majority OF the votes
cast, were declared nominated. The nom
nations we're on motion Of Jerry NC
Mahon, made unanimous.
For Sheriff, J. IL. Singleton and W. II.
Sweeney were nominated. but Mr.. Single
ton, in q neat speech, withdrew in favor oil
his opponent, who was nominated by &C.
clamstion, after which three rousina
cheers were given for the "sleuth hound
OF the Pacific Coast"
Recess until Z P. N.
EVENING SESSION.
The convention was called TO order a
few minutes after z O'Clock. After the
gavel was sounded, Chairman Mitchell
announced that nominations for the Office
OF Assessor were in order. Ross T..
Wright and Charles II. CLARK were named.
r. Sadler stated to the assemblage reasons
that he had for Directing to Mr.. Clark's
name being presented, and took upon
himself the authority Of Withdrawing 1t.
MIR. Wright was nominated by acclama-
ton,
For County Recorder, P. N. Hansen was
named. Having no opponent. he received
the nomination by reclamation.
For County Clerk, M. G.. CavaDaugh
and f. II. Harmon were placed in NOM
nation. Mr.. Cavanaugh withdrew. The
Judge was nominated by a~cclamation.
For County Treasurer, F. j. Bremen
h. raf hv nn4.n vnrn-
mated by reclamation.
For District Attorney, Peter Breen wac
named. There being no opposition he
received the nomination by reclamation.
For Superintendent OF Schools. James
II. Laird and NJ. G. Cavanaugh were
placed in nomination. On motion, II was
the pleasure of the convention that the
candidate for this honor be assessed but
IS each. r. Sadler was also named, but
withdrew. The ballot resulted as follows:
Laird, 81; ~Csvanaugh, SO. &
For long term County Commissioner,
VIM. Arlington, Owen Geraty and James
P. Raines were named. Mr.. Raines be-
ing absent. R. Sadler endorsed for him
the platform and resolutions and paid the
required fee. The ballot cast resulted:
Arlington, SO; Geraty, IL; Rsines, %.
TUT suOTt tcEm SOuuty SummirriOucIt
John Gregovich, B. +. McEwen and Owen
Rice we're placed in nomination. The
first ballot stood: Gregovich, "a; McEwen,
Is; Rice. 81; second ballot: Gregovich.
%; McEwen, Z; Rice, "a; third ballot,
tMr. McEwen withdraws): Gregovich,
SO; Rice, "a.
For County Surveyor, A. D. Rock was
nominated by reclamation, there being nc
opposition.
For Public Administrator, Robert j.
Doak, same course.
Owing to the lateness Of the hour III P.
ny we are unable to give in this issue
township nominees. Shall publish them
in to-morrow's issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
LOCAL AND OTHER Jors.
scraps from the Notebook of th,
SensIuers Reporter.

ScfhYH from tue HOtesDO0k 0I I'll
S%entIneI's Reporter.
Judge Rives is In Tuscarora.
Main street was lively last evening.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver, 0.95.
Quite q number OF strangers in town.
Hon. Joe Williams, Of Hot Greek, is i
town.
II you want TO vote on the I'd of No
vember, register.
The convention yesterday was largel
attended by ladies as we'll as gentleman.
The two Bosko brothers are registere,
at the Bureau Hotol.
W. j. Harrub came In on yesterday
train from Los Gatos, Cal.
The ticket nominated yesterday Is gen
orally regarded o strong one.
The Ruby Hill band discoursed som,
fine music at the Democratic Convention
yesterday.
The Reno Journal says that during the
recent State Fair nearly $40, 900 changed
hands on horse racing.
Don't forget the grand ball to be given
at the Pinto House tomorrow evening. II
you want a good time, go.
Lew Stevenson, son Of G. G. Stevenson,
IL in Reno making arrangements for the
erection OF electric light works.
The Carson Appeal says: at ia whis-
pered that there will be another effort 10
pass the Military bill this Winter"
The grape yield this season In California
will perhaps be the largest in its history,
and the fruit is exceptionally excellent.
Major E. d. S~tonehill, an old Nevada
resident, has been nominated for District
Attorney by the San Francisco Democratic
Convention.
Friends Of the Democratic nominee for
Sheriff circulated cards last evening bear
ing the inscriptions: 1.-THE irrepressible
Sweeney, our mex Sheriff."
The best seats for the grand concert to
be given by the Orchestral Union in the
Opera House on Tuesday evening, the 10th
instant. are being rapidly disposed OF.
Judge Bigelow, of Elko, and Judge
Rising. OF Storey, candidates on the Re
publican ticket for two Of the District
Ju~dgeships, arrived on the Base Range
yesterday.
At the County Convention yesterday
Peter Breen, Esq, made a statement that
a canvass Of the two great political parties
Of Eureka county showed q difference of
not over half q dozen in numbers.
1t should be kept in mind that the Dem
ocratic House Of Representatives has
passed bills FORGETTING 5000, 900 acres OF
land held by corporations and restoring 1t
to tho public domain, to make homes for
the people.
The Carson Appeal is Of the opinion
that the authorities should take some stepp
in the scarlet fever troubles there. It IL
still being spread through ignorance and
carelessness. Recently a man who had as-
sisted in laying out the corpse OF q child.
called on a family within an hour.
The Genoa Courier says that In the past
few years a number OF small farms have
been cleared and opened out on the south
eide OF the east branch OF the Carson
river. and small spots Of rich land lying
about river bends and sloughs are every
year being put into a good state of Guilt
vstion. These small farms are what make
the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
mot Springs I'm Truckee River.

A strange fatality among fish in the
Truckee river has been puzzling the local
scientists OF Reno for months. Tho Vir'
ginia Chronicle says the fish were found
on examination to be thoroughly cooked.
An investigation OF the cause OF this phe.
nomenon led to the discovery OF a spring
OF boiling hot water bubbling up from the
center OF the stream near Reno. This
discovery explained the strange. fatality
The fish in passing over that portion OF
the river bed where the spring is located
are scalded and their flesh cooked in the
boiling water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
Turns Kancher.

Says the Elko Independent: Ex-Indiar
Agent John S. Mayhugh has purchased tht
ranch formerly owned by Norman Wines
near the Overland, in Ruby Valley, and
will turn his attention TO agriculture and
stock raising. The ranch comprises ovei
1000 acres OF land, part of which 10 under
cultivation, and the improvements consis'
OF a brick dwelling house, stable. corrsls
etc. Tho property is a valuable one,a and
Mr.. Mayhugh is to be congratulated on hi
success in securing such q home for him
self and family. We understand that b
will not remove to his purchase unit
Spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Duresu Hotel-Louis Mottiez, Bullion
?. Murphy, Phoebe; Mrs. j, A.. Steele, j.
Murray, Secret Canyon; Frank Bosko. O.
]. Bosko, San Francisco; John Johnston,
Diamond; Dan Hayes, Hayes ranch; ].
smith, Spring Valley; George Yerrick,
Pinto; VIM. Laird, Prospect Mountain.
Jackson House-H. 8. Jacobson, O. B.
Van DeMsrk, DR.. j. ]. Leek, San Fran
cisco; @. B. Toothscker, YrekA; D. W,
Mitchell sud wife, Taylor; J.. Williams
Uot Greek
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
Heating Passenger Coaches.

The Southern Pacific Company has re.
ceived from Dayton, Ohio, two passenger
cars. the frat insiallment of a number
that are being built in that city. The
coaches are supplied with the latest inn
p~rovements. One thing noticeable and
which will be appreciated by travellers. is
that heat from a new patent stove will be
so distributed through these new cars by
means of pipes that the temperature will
DO the same in all portions of the car.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
OIL Painting.

Dress yokes. dress fronts. dreas panels.
toilet sets. gents hat. bands. and gil kinds
Of ornamental hand painting done to or
der at shortest notice. Charges reason
able. At the residence Of Mrs. II. d
johnson, next door TO the Stone Church
opposite the Jackson House, on Sprint
street. Stamping to order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
LIENS.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrrNEL.l

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The Directors of The
Catholic Mission have been informed that
700 Christians have been massacred in
Tauhoa, Tonquin; also. that 80 villages in
in that district have, been burned, and
that 8, 900 inhabitants are starving.
PARIS, Oct. IA number OF Sandwich
Island men have been arrested in Paris
for displaying placards. on which were
o~aricatures of Prince Bismark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-13
The Chicago Electric Lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received q large as
sortment of the celebrated Chicago Elec'
tris Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegrsphed for a duplicate
consignment. which will arrive here in
about a week. He has also received q lot
Of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings TO,
oil paintings, etc. n