davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
Billiards "A CHALLENGE.

EDITOR SENTINEL: In your item
about a "billiard match" between
Judge - and myself, there are
some inaccuracies which, if allowed
to go uncontradicted, might have the
dangerous tendency of making the
blank Judge vain enough to think
that he is a regular billiard sbarn y
Now, the facts are these: A certain
Judge, whom l shall style Judge No.
l., engaged with me to play a game
OF lOO points, for five dollars a side
Judge No.. l., finding that 7
was getting the best of the game 70
llngnished his to another Judoe
whom | shall style Judge No. Q. In
game was then renewed upon tho
same conditions as the one relin.
quished by judge blank No. /. A
fIlehd OF mine authorized me To b,t
IN additional tM entv dollars. so that
in reality the game was only for
twenty-five dollars a side. and not for
forty. TIE clever runs spoken of AZ
having been made bv Judge No 2
some bvstanders unCenerouslv char.
acttrlZed scratches, and the truth is the
eminent billiardist won the game l,y
only Il tcn points. In order. however.
10 I'VE either of the eminent Judges
an opportunity to -tabliSh their fame
IN billiards, as exalted as it is in law,
l offer to play with either of Them
any am of billiards they or either
OF them may designate, for one hu =
dred dollars a side, at any time attt r
the Goth of this month.
JAMES NJ. DUKER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

DRUNK, DRUNKER, DRUNKEsT.-
All the degrees of alcoholic intoxica-
ton, from positive to superlative,
from hilarious inebriation to a state
of total Inconsistencies, were exhib-
tied at a saloon in town yesterday
evening, about the hour when the sun,
as if to avoid the scene was quietly
descending below the western h ri.
ION. In front of the house, with his
head partially elevated by contact
with an awning post, lay "A man clad
IN fuStaln garments, with face flushed
to- almost the hue of a beet. and flies
brisklv diSporting themselves upon
his Sun-burnt countenance. \ few
feet distant, but in a position of diff.
ferent relation to the premises, was
sprawled upon the ground the di.
mension of another hearty woman.
ENJOYING that feliciru us abstraction
rom the annoying cares of !uman
existence which those only who ret
dead drunk know anything about.
Scatter around in various attitudes
and with as great IA variety of person.
al appearance We're a half dozen or so
victims OF the bottle, in al the
other stages of spiritual enthusiasm.
Some We're engaged in wrangles Dor
dcring upon serious contact, while
others were eXubrrant with iolity
and good nature. The spectacle as "a
whole was certainly n ludicrous one,
and caused an involuntary smile to
light up the features of many a sober
pasSer-by.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

ATMOSPHERICAL. ETC.-The month
of September so far has been one of
the pleasantest experienced in almost
any latitude; moderately warm days,
and following nights of ethereal mild
ness. We begin to feel, however. the
lack Of those refreshing showers
which made the latter part of the
month preceding so really delightful.
Flving dust is becoming annoying,
and a copious sprinkling from a PASS
ing cloud would be received with the
highest appreciation OF its worth as
Il means of overcoming the disagree
able condition of the streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

ATTRACTIVE. The store of our
friend Dave Mannheim is made espe-
cially attractive to the ladies by recent
additions to his stock of staple and
fancy dry goods, which he is selling
at bedrock prices. The most varied
assortment OF prints lines The shelves,
and affords lady patrons an easy OPP
portunitv of satisfying the capricrs of
their taste in choosing a dress. With
an expression that portrayed the
greatest sincerity, Dave averred to us
his intention to sell off this line OF
goods at cost, as he is arranging to
conduct the grocery and provision
business only. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
INTELLIGENCE

EDITION OF MURPHY.-Mike
was stabbed night be-
in a fracas with Edwards,
wed to the County Hospital
morning, and last night
Bed to be improving. Some
erdav Judge Gates, accom-.
IN an ananuen>iS, called
injured man, to take his
eclaration of the circuIn-
the stabbing. Upon the
The mission being connmuni-
him, Murphy manifested
bile surprise, and informed
emen that when he made up
to die he would send for
ID that Just then he had 10
giving up his lease Of terres-
Renee. ln speaking Of the
that terminated in his being
is said 10 have alluded
fins iu>titying Edwards, and
Expressed his unwillingness
ute him. Such was a report
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

RETURNED. - Sheriff Sullivan re-
turned by last nights stage from
Hamilton. He delivered his prisoner
safely to the sheriff of White Pine.
Natheoey will probably not he tried
for a month or two. as we understand
Inc case will be ~resubmitted to the
Grand Jury of that county. 1t Will
he remembered that The crime was
committed so close to the boundary
line that either Eureka or White Pine
county might exercise jurisdiction
over The case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

Eli. - Although manifesto
life and business activity
Re observed in other parts OF
y, the quietude of Maiden
y night. was a subject Of
Filth those familiar with the
sterous conduct to DO heard
heSSed in this locality after
B mantle of MI Int has been
around the festive scene
polio, Terpsichore and Bac-
.d unboundcd sway. The
Cance of the dearth of spirit
10 may be traceable to the
the night previous was more
)ually lively and that the
VI there will require vivacity
lyS to renew itself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

TITLE MIXED.-County Treas
. A. Seaton informs us that we
little mixed in an item in yes
rs issue relative to the revenue
fonal property. The payment
by Assessor Wallace was
rs bullion tax. and $500 As as
Pance on personal property tax.
assessor Wallace We learn that
eilnquent mining tax. for the
p~arter, all told, amounts to but
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

are panied to learn of the
OF Mr.. Kay, Principal of the
School. He was able to con-
Pc morning recitations only,
av, and the classes of his de-
PIT were dismissed for the day
twelve O'clock recess. The
par department of the school
Pid no more sessions this week,
puld Mr.. kav's illne, - continue
temporary arrangement may
ae 10y the Trustees to have the
40 on until his recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

YTERIAN CHURCH ASSOCIA-
~ a meeting Of this associa-
I'd the other evening, the fol-
banned gentlemen were chosen
rittee on the building of the
nrch: NJ. j. Horn. DR.. f. NJ.
Nv. w. Van Nliet, Rev. w. {.
gall, and DR.. :. Cummings.
IN was elected President, and
cummings Secretary. The con-
Pr the carpentry work was
q to MeSsrs. Bupl and Reviers.
of $500. The committee fur
70 material, and let contracts
. ertorming the work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

an oversight
e without the arrivals and de.
res by Messrs. Woodruff Il En-
stage line Yesterday. The list
Prgotten until their Office had
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
box REPOieT.

DCk REPOiSi.
Ls.S FRANCISCO, Sept. II.
pRSISG BOARD:
~ 40. 49H, Az, i6H, 46. Is.
"a b30, AN b50. 45N, A6h.
Furry, liz, ila. llAs. II bSo.
elcher, a., 81.
!. 4, b30, ilh.
81 sgI6, 40 bSo, 39is.
Iorcross, y. 26H.
p PIN, o. iSh. 10, 4ss bso.
4t,4s4.4 ~.
Hiill, 50, sss.
81. 81. 6iS. 6aN b3o.
f ls,. io2. 1ol. 1927 bso.
|eyada. lih bSo. IL.
u.
rhrr, IS. 81, 32H.
h.. -, ''s,'s.
-.
h. is. ISL, lsN bSo. 1875.
blocker, 3H.Ss
re- = sfs, s., s.. bso. 81. bs, 81.
II. 10, S, SIS.
Sc.
n Flat, 5'..5s.5a bSo.
Dr., ,Jc.
BE-, voc, lcSc bso.
e.
ktle, l5c.
lie, 1jc, size.
kvESISG BOARD.
Va,lpy, Ia, l.. Il b5.
nd & Ely, Il, 7Uh. III, 1Oa.
Con, l!'s. IN.
Igton & Creole. ga.
b, lINc.
Panac' Il, IA.
nn Flag, "a.
!, soc. SIC.
Cr, 2Dc.
II, "a.
1 Hill. &c.
B "a. Ga.
Ech, Ioh, TO-. b3c. 1Oh. lo'.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
NOTICE..

X EO. TROWBRIDGEIS REQUESTED
II to call al the offic, OF o.. W Merrill,
Attorney.at-Law, Eureka, Nev io wnei' ne
-. GEO. W. MERRILL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

FOR CHERRY CFEEK.-Uncle
20 Ihacher departed yesterday
Peon for a little trip to Cherry
+ he will be back In q tew day o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

X. HYMAN.-Read the new ao. OF N.
Hyman in to-day's SENTINEL" Hs
has a fire stock of elegant je"elrA'
and will do all kinds OF repairing vi
short notice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

JUSTICES CCURT.-Tle list of GRIM
inal cases in the Justices Court yes
terday were comprised by two' that
of Patrick Kelley and Andrew Dunn
charged with assault and battery:
Each pleaded guilty. and the trla' "d
the cases was set for to-day al ~
o'clork.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

CLOSING ouT.-D. Mannheim has caused
Immense posters To be distributed abou
Owl announcing his determination to
eIose out ms stock of dry and fancy
s"ous within the next sixty days, at less
rnai cost IN san Francisco. Here is a
rare chance for the ladies, for Dave
,leahs business. He intends to carry on
ane grocery business exclusively here.
aiter, and must sell Off his dry goods to
make room. The stock is complete, new
ana fashionable. and the prices, as an.
noulced in his poster. are below bedrock.
10 10 Manheim's and buy yourself ricn.
jv20
~. ID. ~BARTLErT, real estate agent,
iiouses Tor rent n for sale in all paris
OF The city. Also /. c. Bateman's agent
ior h Monroe Survey. Office at the
california Lumber Yard, southeast cor.
ner OF Buel and Bateman streets. aplO
I. H.. BLNsER has u splendid assor,.
lhent OF nm Der at his yard on the hill
norLn Oh clark %ttreet, and his prices are
lower than the lowest in the market.
SIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
Business Change,
7 TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFO,

TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM.
L INC the public that | have this day
sold my entire stock of Groceries. CLOTH.
ing, Liquors and General Merchandise 10
Messrs. Ooerfelder x Harrison, who will
continue the business at the old stand.
In retiring | take occasion TO solicit for
therl a continuance OF the
hitherto so literally bestowed upon me !:
cheertully recommending the new firm
TO all OF my friends and former patrons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

referring to the above, we respectfully
solicit Il continuance of the patronage OF
the old friends and customers of our pre-
ueceSsor, assuring them and the general
publ" h a we will DO all in our power to
merit their favorS. Our facilities for con.
Quoting a general mercantile business.
In all its branches, are now UNSURPASSED
at any point between San Francisco ard
the Missouri river.
OBERFtA.DER & HARRISON,
Stiff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

BULLION SHIPMENT. - Inc N N
Company shipped yesterday by p'i-
vate teams 5000 pounds OF oui'ioh.
The shipments by W. l.. pritchard
we're so. 1000 pounds for the Richmond
Company. and 80. 100 pounds for the
RUBY Consolidated. Total for the
day, $4,000 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

All persons indebted to me must make
payment within thirty days, otherwise
their ~coun will be placed in the hands
or the sheriff Tor Collection. Any bills
against me will be paid on presentation.
Ontli further notice l can be found at
the Old store. l. BARON.
Eureka, Sept. Is, 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
CAUTION.

IlB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
q neatly executed II h Odtca NJ tie
EUI SKNrINEI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

THE JACKSON In passing yeste'-
day we noticed several cords OF pul-
lion stacked up about the Jackson
furnace. Under the efficient manage
ment of MeSSrS. Benedict II il9
colt the Jackson IS giving spie''uru
account of itself. Long may BIG
VnVa
The sun., 1873-09-29

succeed in defeating his opponent, not
wthstanding that AMEs Is the son n-in-law
of BUTLER and the recognized representa-
tive of GRANT in Mississippi. The greatest
obstacle to his success is the apathy OF the
Democrats, many of whom say that " th"y
should combine with the honest Rcpubli-
cans and defeat the Administration candi-
date il would only result in GRANTS inter
ference mud the overthrow of the legal
government at the point of the bayonet,
IA was done under similar circumstances I'm
Louisiana. 1t would he very foolish for
voters who desire M honest govcrnmcn cnt
in Mississippi to let such consideration
prevent them from voting. 1t IL not likely
that the President will feel like trying any
rash experiments for some months to
come. Besides. go far as IL known, GRANT
has had no brother-in-law In Mississippi
since LEWIS DENT left that state without
paying his washcrwoman's hill, and II was
to obligr brothcr-in-law that the Louisi-
ana outrage was pcrpCtratCd.
The sun., 1873-09-29
An Opportunity not to be Lost.

The continuance of the financial panic
proves conclusively that our ruling hnun-
cicrs are inadequate, aui that the malndy
Is beyond their control. Fortunately We
have at this moment i'm this city an cN-
perience1 and most successful professional
man, who has proved his ability 10 cope
with and stamp out q financial epidemic
10 which our own is relatively insigniii-
cant.
We refer to Don JUAS DEL VALE, man
agcT Of the Spanish Bank Of Havana. The
bills and fractional currency OF this insti-
tuition, which amount, according to the
statement OF the bank, to over 100000, 900,
constitute the sole currency for the mil
lion and half of inhabitants in the island
OF Cuba. The capital of the bank is sS,0OO,-
900. It's assets as published include a sterc-
otyped sum of about $5O0O,OOO in gold,
which, although the precious coin isquoted
at sixty per cent. premium, and although
the bills are noninally redecmablc in coin
on presentation, has siugularly enough
not been diminished for the past four
years; AN equally stereotyped amount OF
bills receivable, due almost entirely from
collapsed firms; ana an indebtedness
OF the Spanish Government, which the
sand Government has pcrsisteutly refused
10 recognize as national obligation, vali-
ously estimated NJ from forty TO sixty mil
lions of dollars.
The last quotation Of sterling exchange
IN Havana wa' ninety per cent. premium,
and as the Government hnd ordered all
quotations To be reduced three per cent.
when exchange wa, selling at sixty, the
quotation of ninety should be raised for
practical calculations 10 the nei2hborhood
Of one hundred per cent. premium. II is
/ true that the soldiers and sailors Of Spain
i'm CUha rcfusc 20 accept those bank bill
I in payment, aud the Government dccrecd
/ ON tine 2ttll ult, that the petition of the
7 pilots who claimed their pay in gold WAS
/ 80 just rcclmatiuu,' and should be COM
! piled withi but these are tho only rccus-
| ants. For all daily commercial and do
mGstic purposes Spanish bank bills ur,
valid, notwithstanding the general knowl-
| edge that enormous amounts of forged
! ones are IN circulation,
Tho bank however stands, as HENRY
! WlTsoE would have Secretary RICHARD.
son do, =" firm as II rock" aud tho last quo
tatlon for the price OF its shares was forty
sx 10 forty-seyen per cent, premium. II
The sun., 1873-09-29
The Fight IN Mississippi.

The coming political contest in Mi,sis
sppi promises To- hc very exciting, as the
Democrats have wisely determined 10
make no nominations for state Offices, hut
TO join the boiling Republicans in the effort
"a elect senator ALCoRS as Governor.
senator ANrS, who secured the uomiua-
ton OF the regular Republican Convention,
is pr,}'mincutly the candidate and repre-
sentative Of the carpet-basgers. Himself
carpet hagger in every SENSE of the word,
he has not even considered il necessary 10
make au osteu>ible residence in the State
which he prcteuds to represent IN the
United states senate, and II is well under
stood that his election TO the Office of Gov
ernor would lead 10 the undertaking Of
enormous jobs, similar to those which
under the prctoncc Of crcctiug public i'm
provcments have enabled the Carpet-bag
fraternity in other reconstructed states 70
plumber the people without stint. lIith-
erto, mainly owing 20 the influence of
Senator ALCoRN, the Government of Ms
Hsslppi has been conducted with compare
tive economy, Nud the state has escaped
the unmercitul robbery of railroad promo-
tiers of the PATTERSON and LTrLErIcLD
coming campaign would dash the hopes Of
many cut'rpri-iug gentlemen who are
burning with desire 10 develop the re-
sources of Mississippi in the North Caro-
lima ana Arkansas fashion.
II is also very generally believed in Mis-
sissippi that II AMES should be elected the
old rcpudiatcd debt of JACKsoNs time
would be assumed 10y the State, the belief
being equally prevalent that Gen. BUTLER,
the fathcr-in-law Of AMEs, is largely in
tcrestcd in the repudatcd bonds issued
to the Union and Planters banks which
amount to - 100000, with over thirty years
accrued interest Whether or no there is
any truth in this it would perhaps be diff
hcult to say; bat there i, no doubt that
the current lumor will have its effect upon
thr election.
There is another influence which will he
felt in this contest and that is the grow
,Eg dislike ot the colo,,d voters for the
cmpet-bagger-. The most Intelligent poii-
tcldu- of thruo-go rayciuull the Southern
Statc- are bc-nuius to understand that
they have h"cu used Wy uuIrmciplcd and
dcirhlu- white, tuudNJucv the most de-
honest sNicnos ol personal ugginuljl..
mtul ana 'hti 0\ permitting th"W~rlNc'
to De so used they have forfeited the good
illaui respect of their white ncighhor-
This feeling is particularly stroug in Mi
ris.pp', md itis predicted by those VII,
have good opportunities for knowing thaI
Ar'onN win have a largo following o
e"lold Nutrr-. of course the men Of sub
H'u'' alu1ng the Rcpublicaus-th moi
"""""n property nndpay taXcs-will yot,
'ol Al'nhN, who wiu thus combine IN hu
support the most intelligent and utluentia
Republicans, both white and colored. to
gelher Wth the great mass Of the Demo
Gratis Against him viii ho the most igno
RAM al the blacks the oarpet-baggors an,
th"r allies and the influence of the Ad
mnistraton.
Under these circumstances II is not un
h<'.""Hhl" to supUose that ALQous Ma,
The sun., 1873-09-29


II bread j. the stafI of life with Europe
ans, 50 j. rice with Asiatlcs. II Is the staple
food OF the people, and with little soy or pickle
or some other simple Coudiment Is often the
only TODD uf the lower classes in Japan from
months end To- months end. They de- not re-
joice in the knives forks, and spoons ~ ciyilza-
ton nor use their hngefS IKE the tast indians
but they Use a couple ut skew"r-llke STICKS,
which they call h,lshi and We call chop stick
aud uucomnuulV deitN they apply them To- all
the necessary purposes. Foreigners can man
age them onlv after much practice, and some can
never get the hnhck
IL h stri>iugN curious 10 see them eat for the
first time. he rice Is brought up ln n beauti-
fully clcan tub. which holds enough for the
A. not and the ,uolftts on.tfindf is ns follow .
We will suppose II IL a simple meal Of the sim
plcst classes. A small table about q to Il inches
square and to . inches high l. placed some
times iu the middle Of the feeders. sometimes
one to each person. ON this table are two or
three small dishes-perhaps one has some slices
OF cold FISH. another some pickles, lily root,
green ginger and horse rsdish, another a little
soy and so on Amaid servant nils asmall basin
about the size OF breakfast cup with Goa p
lriccl from the tub, and offering one 10 each
person, Il Is taken IN the left hand, and
being held close to the mouth. the contents
are thrust from the basin into the mouth
most cleverly: ever and anon there Is pause to
take "A slice of the ush, which j. rendered more
palatahlc bv heing dipped IN the SOY. This with
an occasional peck AZ the other little dishes
forms the repa>t. ilf course, richer people have
richer food; tut although sometimes their meal
consists ot many courses ana All beautifully
served they take only 4 peck AT each, and have
dton-luerhblc interval between 'nc courses, "
f. unusual to drink with the meal, but "A little
warm water sutlices al its close, the richer folk
taking an occasional cup Of saki-wne made
from rice between times.
II the food Of the common people Is simple
ia the extreme, the entertainments Of the rich
are sometimes masterpieces of artistic excel
lruCo, both IN the preparation of the food aud
ia its display. Sometimes the guests NAV SIT
round a scenic ARRANGEMENT as Of a luXuriant
island or beautiful domain IN psfto, all TIC
dishes being arranged ~ part, of the scene. II
Is quite unique, and different from anything
seen elsewhere.
The sun., 1873-09-29
what has Secretary Richardson TO say /,

Mr. EtruArpsoy. thc Secretary of the
Treasury. does NOT dcny the grave occusl-
tiops pref.rr,d nraip.t him bv the Nr,r
York Jijbruc.
silence. in tl,i. cos,. will NOT answer.
If would bc in vain for Mr.. Rrcr,RrslN
to attemnt to shelter himself under an
aGrrtotion of official li.nitv. and Ia tol,,
tbe o,ound th,to Secretary of thc Trro.-
nr,. /. r,. o,llo1 u,,ou 10 re,,lv T., ouonv-
unus rhnr.,,s
Whom n man ~ tho ,aljbrc Of Mr.. Dt,it-
.,r-,., ,,,, d., S...r,..,,,. 80 ,b,. -r,.,s,,,-
The sun., 1873-09-29

Nee Io,k Correspondence or ht Cincinnati CONNER.
tdL
Nnithnr q rnnf nor his Snnrntnrv Of thn

t.dL
Neither Grant nor his Secretary OF thc
Treasury guye the heavy hnanciers who waited
on them profound impression Of their financial
knowledge, one Of them tells me that Grant
seemed to have hardly any idea Of what they
were talking about and though he hardly said
anything, lac never opened IN, mouth without
showing how obscure the NY stcres Of finance
SON said the gentleman, he Is an ASS" when
a body ut agit1ted bankers, who fclt the iWmc-
diate perils ot the situation, were hdpiuIiug
HIM To- devise ur consider some policy hN which
the banking system might be temporarily rH-
IirNcd, he replied hy some loug-Wiuded Tenlar b
about the boundirss resources Of this country
said thut our population wa, greater than that
ui lrduu", which has got uut of her uuau,tli
dlnl nlcultr-, and wa about To refer TO the stTuu-
huN. Of gold which Grant once said he believed
WAS concealed ia the Rocky Mountains. when
"u" "i the unmci"rS interrupted his remarks ly
@ IurSt tiou' Whirh We a ulI2i'r 90 the Secretary
ut The Treasury, AMI they retired.
The sun., 1873-09-29
An Extra Session of Congrcss-invcs-
tiuutions Ahead.

The very serious charges now pending
i'm the public prints against the Secretary
of the Treasury call for immediate and
thorough investigation. II is pity That
Congress is not in session, for Whatever
the character of that body, public opinion
on this subject is strong enough to demand
and require such an investigation.
1t affords perhaps sufficient ground for
calling an early session Of Congress The
credit OF great natiou, especially of one
owing so much money ~ ours docs, is AL
ways worth taking care of, no matter at
what cost.
But we suppose Gen. GnANr does not
think any investigation necessary. 1n-
decd, we should not be surprised if he
should regard it rs extremely undesirable.
We may make up our minds therefore,
TO wait until the regular session before
We shall see the harpoon thrown boldly
into the Treasury Department; but when
the time comes let us look out TO see Zig
whale struck.
That 5 all,
The sun., 1873-09-29

our financiers fail to avail themselves Of
thefortonate circumstance of Sefior DEL
WALES presence among us, and of the
chance of learning from his experience
how this little game is played, we shall
begin 60 despair of them.
The sun., 1873-09-29

", are Informed that Con, Thomas f. Boukel
viii probably get he lalumany uumsAation Tor Coro
nor OF tue city and county Of New YORK. Well Il he
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