davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Splendid and Unparalleled
TRIUMPHS
WHEELER { WILSON
Sewing Machine Go.
NEW YORK,
Over Eighiy.One Competitors,

WORLDS EXPOSITION. VIENNA, 1873, &c.
I. The rn'ssts Cross Of the Impsrisl order
Of "franc1S Josep1,' conferred BY his
Apostolic Majesty the Emperor Of Austria,
President Of the Wheeler Wilson Sewing
N chine Company, the founder and bull
der Of Sewing Machine industry.
2. The Grand Diploma Of Homer. recommen.
ded oy the Intern siional Jury for this sewing
Machine Company only. for their important
lntributions TO the material and social vel
fare Of mankind.
;. The Grand Medal for Progress. awarded
tor their New No. seuing Machine, being
for progress made since the Far: Ia position
OF 1851. At which the only Gold Medal for
Sewing Machines vas awarded to this COM
pany. Hence the vienna award makes Pro-
gress not from low level or inferior medal,
but from a Gold Medal, the highest award
made at Paris
4. The Grand Medal cf Merit, for the devel-
opment Of Needle Industry and excellence
and superiority Of manufactured samples
exhibited.
8. 4 Grand Medal for Merit. for excellence end
superiority OF Cabinet work, the 0nly award
Of the kind in this section.
8. Medals for several Co-opsrators. Of the
Wheeler Wilson Company Tor superior
ability.
2. The CfaciAl Report, published by the Gene
raj Direction OF the Vienna Ex postioa. sigu.
allies the supremacy Of the Wheeler Viii
son Company for quantity and quality Of
manufacture. and position in the Sewing
Machine business, - fll0ws:
OFFICIAL REPORT VIENNA EXPOSITION,
SEWING MACHINES, &c.
(oRouP Is. SEC. 3, ~
''The greatese Sewing Machine Mandatory in
the wor d 10 that Of Wheeler Wilson, Ees York,
which alone has brought already over 800, 900 Of
their Sewing Machines iat0 practical use. The
complete produ Of the parts by machinery Is
regulated that each complete machine may be
used . sample for exhibition. This ii N pro-
duces 600 we'll adjusted machines daily.
"The latest Iroduct'on'oft this firm, and which is
the wonder of the Vienna Exposition, is their
new No. Sewing Machine. This universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness aud the
finest gauges with q truly pearl stitch.
''Wheeler Wilson have received the highest
prizes at all Worlds Expoeit ons, and at the Wen
ma Exposition were extraordinarily distinguish
td.''
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
DR.. WHITTIER,

6II 81. CHARLES street, st. Louis, no.
las been iose0 engaged In The special ala
ScnSreas, Ssxya! ana Chronic D,seases
Syphilis, conosrhc1a, elect, Structure.
0schltiss Heenla. or &uptuse, al Urinary
si0no .: me Sns0at. okin or bones, are Ge.tsi
8p0emato1SsoDa, SEXUAL Debility and
bHppot0nCy, asshe result OF seL a5Ssstn youth,
cal IN years. osher which
produces some o. following effects: nsrousness sssl
g~piss On fAs face pAys'eas decay. arson 20 soeey
Isnaiss eos.o~ % IDEAS lose csexssi pore,. etc
Dernansny cared PAN; het pages reistihs u u,
sb2se sent 10 denrslope. for postage stamps
DissSseS peculiar 90 ron,en. .seh a.
vhites CAo-ests Dtssasss and oysae roaS
6e'iify etc. successfully treated Descriptive psthi.t
s-sf seasS for ssamps Age With experience
he'd upon. ksselfesitensthst Physician reang
aads Of cases every year acquires great skill Physicians
knosing ths frequently recommsbd persons nv care
conhdsntal eonsatao personally BY letter free ani
tvsd TO visit the city for
.nt incidence be Express everyuher.
Cursahs guaranteed where doubt exists
rated Ones hours: "A. Y. 70 p y. Sundays L. n
hwssns ays.tag IN tbs city az anv AoH, nag
dirset - tAs c4ee. II 81 nigh ring the Deer Bel.
rhs sstablishnGot T. vhoi. oftvelve roos rs
ost sxtensivs In Tie country, embracing Re:e
Cossutson rooms, Boarding and sleeping apartments;
nedioated and vapof Baths: eoprehensive Laboratory
vbsrs all medicines used In the prepared
latest Standard Of al schools Of medicine are
foasd alss Anatomical ffates. life size and coloei
illustrating dissasd conditions. which have been procured
fcm Pafts France regardless OF expense and 90 Be
found In other Library In the city, Tn Library 10
thr IN vide open all callers. Adfres. aBots
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
Notice of Final Settlement.

STATEOF KANSAS
COUNTY OF LkAvkxwoRrH.
In the Probate Court IN and for suid County.
In the Matter ofthe Estate OF
HENRY SUBER, deceased.
OREDIrORS and all other persons interested in
~ the Aforesaid Estate, are hereby notified that
~ the next regular term Of the Probate Court, in
and tor said county, TO be begun and held ii the
Court Room, In the city ard county Of Lesvea-
worth, State Aforesaid, ON the Or Z Monday in
the month Of April. A. ID 1874, shall apply the
said Court for q full and hnal settlement OF said
Estate. DAVID SUBE8, Admir-
Of Henry Suber, dec d.
Leavensorth, Feb uary 9, AID 1874. febl2v4w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

Es-''uI lotteries are chartered by the State, are
al sys DE al the time named, and all drawings
under he supervision Of sworn m is.ioners
rEfhe Official drawing viii b. published in the
-. Louis iayer-, and aseoPy Of drawing sent TO
purcla-eT soi tickets.
cS-We will draw . similar scheme the last day
OF every month during the year 1874.
90 R~Init by Pb>roFFlCE MOSEY-ORDER,
REGISTERED LETTER DEALT or EXPRESS.
send foi circular. Address,
MURRAY, MILLER 4 CO,
(. iosfol.ce BOX, Zfii. Louis, No.
iuuefi-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

Consisting Of the superb paatial residence Of Simon
Abeiss, Esd, unsurpassed a private selling In
the United states, being only lev blocks from the
Court House, surrounded by magnificent grounds,
orchards, gardens and vineyards the building
has been only recently completed, with all modern
Improveuenys.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION:

S6A - 4CSS0 Married or those about to
marry On the physiological
.SS3Ha- mysteries aud reyela ssi
O the sexual system. with the
discoveries In producing and preventing efsprEy,
hos 20 preserve the curaplepion e..
Thi-ts interesting work two hundred and sixty
page si'h eneravinxs and eoatains yagabs
infenzIau for Who married
riase SJi sa hoos that ought 10 be tspt la1sr loci
sni .ey. aai rot Lid eare.sssly Abous the house
II eOutaias IN. eIpsri.nes and advice phvsicsr
whose reputation Is woEtt vide and should be in the
" male ant the entire
gob~. d embraces everything the the
sratise that is worth knovinS and sea 10
Dot p.b!.L I'd IN other uork.
Seat to one tfre- Of postsgel for rtNy Coats.
Address Or. Bun. DispensAy No. z 9Th street
ST.. Logis.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
THOMAS JONES. Piaiatia, !
THOMAS CARROLL, DsisndantJ

VoU., Tie .hovs .snsd IAo.as Carroll. are
Il Aaoey noet1ea, list you have besa sued BY
the absvs laosA PaaintiA. Thoaas Jeaes, IN the
above neatie1sa Court and tAat sid plaintia has
1led his peeitioA and his ansnAed petftion n MD
Court IN tie ahevs satitlsa seties.. sgaisss 700.
and that you 0use answer md petitioI On OF bs-
fore the tventy-s1ghth day of March, A. D. 1874
or MD Petition win b taksa . true and judgment
resdsrea aecse1ingly Of The following nasufs, to-
Wit: AjudgDsat In favor Of sid plaintiff seainst
you sof such tun q money o. shall b found due
from you 70 ! O that certain promispory note
S.'ed q he issh day Of Novs.ssr. A. p. 1858.
date thereof 10 the Orde OF said plaintin the sun
Of Eleven Hundred and Nineteen Dollars With in
tersss thereon payable annually. at the rate
Of twelve per cent. per annum from the date
OF said note until paid: and isr costs Of suit;
and that the following described tract Of land,
situate; lying and being In the county Of Leav-
enwOuh, and State Of Kansas, namely: lot
np@ber two t2, in block numb r sixty two (6s) in
leAvenvorth City proper, be sold tor the satsfsc-
ton Of such Judgment which said tract Of land has
been attached in said action under and by virtue
acfion.
Dated this Eth day Of February, A. D. 1874
CLOCGH WHEAT.
febl0 Attorneys for ri =iniif.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
MEDICAL.

TIE WONDERS CT
MODERN CHEMISTRY
Sarsaparillian and its Associates.
Changes % Seen and Felt!
As The, Daily Occur
After uslng \ few dOSes of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

$3.50. 1850 Real EslMls Gifts.
$50. 10000 GRAND Total Glfis
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
Notice to tie Aa:::ea and Unfortunate

Notice 70 tie A@.c.es and Unfortunate.
Bere applying the notorious quseks Who advertise 10
public papers using suaek remedies psrsse DR..
Rats matter shat disease OF how cepee
obe condition.
DR.. Bui.s oceupies . double house OF tventy-sevea
rcons OF ntersed BY the most celebrated neci-
professors of ttis and Europe aud
suited personally by mail the diseases n
Ills works once and parsors No. IL y. EiSAts
's-ssen Aar.et and CheslGt. Sc Louis. No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
LEGAL


STATE OF KANSAS, l.
ceUHII .. LxAvEzvorrs. 81
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
ofthe state o. Kansas slttiny in the county Of
LeavenHQfth. in mid Sssfa
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

Absolutely the best Protection Against
Tire.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
MEDICAL.

Victims of this awful disease found In every
ne;yhborhood, in almost every house.
For them and for their friends have tidings OF
good cheer and hope-the announcement Of . most
important discovery, firmly based upon common
sense and reason. by which the terrible malady is
positively contToleH, aud its victims restored
to health.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

Wilson's CarbOiated Cod Liver Oil
GeDst a secret empirical nostTum. 1t is q happy
combination of two re,uedies known to physi, ians
everywhere the best means Of combating
sumption. This combination is Mr.. Wilson's
and is founded upon the following
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26

mere frequently = symptom Of other diseased
conditions. Tie following letter explains
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-26
Shockingly Improper Incidents
OF Her Later Career.
Flying From Po!ygamous Utah,
She Revels In q ''POnd" Of
Illicit Love.
Tales That Are Told by q Bloom.
ingtOn Hotel Clerk and a
Sleeping Car Conductor.
An IndiScreet Curtain Lecture,
and a Sad Warning to Young
Mems Christian AssO-
Citations.

Under these::identical head line-. the CHI
cago Times of Thursdsy, has a long article
rejecting on the characters Of parties, one
of whom Is we'll known in this city. We
are 10th to believe it true. Alter the Msjor
who is known to be hut a very little lower
than the angeIs) came back from the noun
tains with the fair Mormon, and repeatedly
assured ne that the lady twas truly on an
errand of mercy" we began 10 think 90 our
selves. II only required the moral standing
and well known integrity Of the man to make
this fact apparent and now to have
the story which We are about to publish came
surging back u US in all it's shocking
details and outward show of truthfulness,
completely staggers our faith in humanity.
But az We said before we cannot believe it.
II cannot be. This must be some subterfuse
of old Brigham's to end the career of his fair
spouse, and plurg. her into the pond Of ever
lasting disgrace. All who know the Major
are perfectly aware that he would never lend
himself to such proceedings. And yet if
these things are true, if this woman lie trav-
cling abou. the country contracting with
young mems Christian associations, and pre-
tending to be what in reality she is not, our
duty to society is plain.
The fraud must and shall be exposed
Therefore, without any further apology, and
all libel suits to the Chicago Times,
We append the following communication,
clipped from that paper:
special Dispatch to the Chicago Times
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. IL.
For some time past Mrs. Ann Eliza Young
he 18th wife Of The Mormon mogul. has
been mounting the rostrum and delivering a
'eries Of lectures upon the irregularities and
of Mormonism. Her success
has been in drawing immense audiences, and
enlisting the greatest attention of all who
,ame 1, hear from the Inns of a woman who
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31
AND FARES IN THE
CALIFORNIA LE@ISlATCRE.

Tie defeat of the Freeman bill eff
fectually killed all legislation on the
railroad question in California. The
Sacramento correspondent of the Cola
Hill Nevs makes the following allu-
sion TO the subject:
The Independent or Dolly Warden
majority in the Legislature having
been called into existence and elected
upon an anti-railroad issue-like all
new convertS-this mushroom political
growth has allowed its zeal to far over
step its disci e:ion in the premises, and
after spending the greater portion of
Il e time of the session in the discus
sion OF the matter Of freights and fares,
the whole subject has virtually been
consigned to a Legislative tomb, never
10 be resurrected. and the railroad has
won it's fight after all. The Senate
Committee on Corporations having
unanimously recommended the post
poncment ( the Freeman bill, which
passed the Assembly, when the matter
came up as the special order in the
Senate, that bill was laid upon the
table, and the II drawn by Senator
Irwin. the passage Of which WAS rec
commended. after occupying the whole
day in its discussion and amendment.
was eventually consigned to the ar
fate, so that, so far as the California
Legislature is concerned. railroad mat
terS remain IN stdtu quo, or ~ it was in
the beginning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31
4 QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
SAN FRANCISCO, March

The Chicago Tribune contains the
following:
Scattered all through portions of
Colorado and New Mexico
n extending ever into Arizona and
Utah. are members Of a queer religious
sect known as P~tnitenieS. Those fel-
lows act upon the theory that all NOR
al sins, no matter how hideous. can he
atoned by physical suffering; and ac-
cordingly, at certain seasons of the
year, generally in the Fall, they cas,i-
gate themselves into 4 condition of
goodness, and they commence the hat.
tie of life anew. In Colorado and \eyv
Mexico the order numbers 10000 souls
who are all under the control Of. and
yield implicit obedience to. the HIGH
priest, Romeo Miguel, who resides at
Taos. Tradition averS that Miguel is a
direct descendant OF Montezuma: and
such IS ire faith reposed in him, and
so strong the conviction oil his divine
origin, that any of his 10. 900 Ignorant
subjects would gladly immola,e him.
self upon the altar if told that Miguel
desired 1t. He lives in great state at
Taos; is surrounded by n numerous
retlnue of servants and humble poems.
and r~eligiouSly eXacts one-,hird Of
whatever is produced nv his sui iects
no matter whether it be grain. Wool
gold or silver. \ neglect or refusal ,o
comply with this ordinance subject
the offender to eXcommunication at
death. W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31

All agree that the storm OF Sunday
was the seversst thst has ever visited
this section since i,s settlement by tie
whites. The snow must have attained
something lear twenty inches in this
town and the valley Immediately ad-
jacert. to the northward. What the
effect will be on the stock roaming
over the hills and valleys we
have no means of knowing. though 1t
is to be hoped that, as the season is far
advanced. nothing serious will result.
Indeed. we expect that the great mass
of snow will disappear within a very
few days. Still lis effects. SO far as
tea,niug and staging is concerned. will
doubtless linger for some time. thus
deterring for 4 brief period a re-
sumption of all business connected
with the mining interests Of the dis
trict. But We are >anguine that the
cause Of delay-had roads-will be but
transient. and that the beginning of
Nav will witness our furnaces again in
full blast, as well as a general and
healthful revival of all branches Of
trade and business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31
DISPATC HE'S
By Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO III DAILY SENTINEL
The strikers Rcfuse to Accept Prop
OsitiOus from h Railroad Com.
panN-ArriVnl of TrOOpS.

SUSQUEHANNA DFror. Pa. March 50.
Five hundred troops with a section
OF li-ht battery have arrived and more
are coming. The Railroad Company
has submitted the following PROPOSE
ton To the strikers: Fir>t-All trains
shall run without interference from
strikers. Second-Payment To be
made the strikers for February and
March immediately. Third-All thus
paid to consider themselves discharged.
F~ourth-The Company will employ
such mon as their interest dictates.
Fifth-The men pledge n~on-interier-
ence with all the Companv'S property.
Sixth-If no interference occurs and
the machinery is replaced. the Compa-
ny will make no arrests for anything
done heretofore. The strikers refused
to entertain the proposition. but derid-
cd. however, To let the passenger trains
proceed. but not the freight. II is ex-
pecfed that troops will take possession
of all property foreihly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31
THE CONGREGATIONAL RAILROAD
I'LL

The dispatches have frequently al
luded of late 10 McCrary's Interstate
Railroad bill. The original bill was
amended in some particulars, and then
passed by the House by a vote of III
TO ll6. The measure is one of vita!
importance TO the whole nation. The
annexed reference to its leading
features will, doubtless, prove of inter-
est to a large majority Of our readers.
says the GLobe::
The bill proposes the abolition and
prohibition OF extortionate charles and
unjust determinations. 1t defines
neither the n nor the other, leaving
that to the courts and iuries. Plainly.
1t would be impossible to determine
those abuses wiki sufficient e~XactneSs
to embodv them in a statute, and the
omission TO specify them is, therefore,
from necessity. In these provisions
the bill follows very closely after the
common law, which has ALWAYS pro-
hiblted both unreasonable charges and
unjust Determinations on the part of
common carriers. Ii requires a COM
mon carrier TO carry for al who apply,
without Partially or preference, and
for reasonable compensation. So far,
the McCrary bill is deciaratory Of the
common law. The latter. however.
affords no protection, for its penalty IS
actual damages only; and there are
few shippers who could afford q
lawsuit with a rich carving cor
POI alton. The bill endeavors 10 SUP
ply this lack. 1t imposes a penalty
OF from $500 10 5000 for a violation Of
either of the common law duties Of q
com carrier on the part Of inter
State railroad corporations. 1t author
ICES the commissioners appointed in ac-
cOrdance with its provisions TO prepare
schedules Of what they may consider
reasonable maximum rates, such
schedule 10 be taken as q standard of
judgment and TO be considered prima
face EVIDENCE in any trial arising un-
der the law. Still, It allows any cor
poration i'll lis defense 10 offer evidence
To show that the charges complained of
are fair and reasonable.
There IS no attempt made in the bill
TO change the ordinary rules OF evil
den e n suits for unjust diScrimina-
tions. II keeps clearly within the linn
lis OF common law. proposes no new
experiments, and makes no unjust de-
mandJ upon railroad companies. 1t
simply that they Shall hon
estly and faithfully discharge the du-
ties imposed upon them a. common
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31

carriers under the law as il has existed
for centuries. Upon the surface there
seems to be little in the hill TO which
objection can be made. There may be.
20 ssibly. some underlying purpose not
at first apparent; If SO, the impending
discussion will be sure to bring it out.
Al all events. the matter is one tina
should be carefully considered, how
ever excellent il may be in its general
character. before action Is taken upon
it. The shoulders of the nation are
s:roug. but ARE should be taken how
fresh burdens are imposed upon them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31
No, Of No. of

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the board OF Dir 'ctors. made on tho seven
tecnth tl7th} day ef February. 1874. so many
shares of each rarccl Of such stock a. may be
nsces:ary, will be sold at pubic auction. at
tn oihce Of tho company. No. H. California
street. san Francisco. cal. on " EDNESDAY,
TIE fitIEEN iii 9th DAY OF APRIL,
ia, al the hour OF l. O'Clock NJ. OF such day,
TO rav delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gcthrr with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF tho sale. L. l.. BEACH, Secretary.
oifee, No. III? California street, San Fran
cisco. California. mh3l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31

PRoRABLY on TIML.-IIearinC moth
ing TO the contrary. we presume the
trains Of the Central Pacific Railroad
are still moving on time, notwith>tand-
ing the la.e severe storm. In fact, it
seem highly probable that Eureka and
vi .inity caught the worst OF the storm.
We learn from MIR. Elliott. OF
the White Pine .NeieS, tina: on Sunday
a; II o'clock only about four inches of
the beautiful had been deposited at
Hamilton. Coming this WAY. how
ever. he encountered a very heavy fall
of snow east OF Pinto Sunday evening,
While we had M 10 speak OF this
side of the mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31
The Railroad Strike Ended.
SrSQUEH Pa, March &c

STSQTEUNNNA, "a, March III.
One thousand more troop. from Phil
aiclphia are at Carbonate, and will
reach here at 9:3o this morning. If the
me decline the propositions of the
company. made ut "A meeting this
morning. the Sheriff will at one resort
to force.
LATER The strikers rejected. unan
imouSly, Vice President Clark'S propo-
>ition. The vote stood: noes, 467; ayes,
II.
Vice President Clark met a commit
tee of the strikers, but refused further
concessions. The company intend to
start al trains to-day under protection
of the military.
II o'clock A.. M.-The PavmaStcr,
under protest. has commenced paying
OF the men.
The noon train was guarded by four
hundred soldiers two miles ont of town.
The strikers offered no resistance to
the troops.
The strike is practically over. no re-
sistance being made to the movements
Of trains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31
The Financial Lesi~lation.

CHICAGO, March 80.
\ Washington special has the follow
ing:
\. most careful and exact review
of the ground and calculation of
the chances indicate. beyond adoubt.the
financial legislation this season will
comprise the legalizing an issue Of the
reserve and the enactment of q free
banking business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31

y EuMoR by telegraph that
Bismarck threatens to resign. Weiudoe
by this that lie has mea>ureably recov-
cred from his PROSTATE condition, as
telegraphed some days since.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31

a LATE Washington dispatch init
mates that Commissioner Drummond
is in with the land grabbers. and con-
venien,ly con>trues lawsto promote the
interests of that greedy class OF people.
His partially may cloud or disturb
titles temporarily, but the courts,
fortunately, have something to say
after he has completed his work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-31

UNCHANGEp.-The Senatorial contest
in Massachuse.t. ia unchanged. The
ballot taken Yesterday resulted as fol-
lows: Dawes s.. lioar IS, Curtis -.
Adams - and Banks :. The rest We're
scattering.