davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-24
&elis,Oas.
Frst PresD,teran Snurch-Kzv. EDe-

FIRST Presbyterian SnUrch-k@T. EDe--
Iu-e i'a4t.,.. So ,.ss- d. o.. .il-, aan
.t..ecz, a.. "a. t-lay-4 IIs,..-.s IuHiaCa'
.,en4Bss. g-,ri4-s ,IssIn and Ha.dln ,irr'-ts-
first congregational Cnurcn - ''7'
InO,. usi.l=-4 r.,.fJr. ssIsl-,- ~ .v,z . i'i
.aua . s.B,.a.. o.. .II- rraJ rr meeting 80.
day evenings. broadway, a"utL oi 'i"-..
Cross Srrels.
Methodist Episcopal Churcn-keE- H.
Jones, I'..-JJI- services 81 l5Iz = N
ana . -c.,ycK, y. ia. I-I.t. - meeting 1l-ui'
day evenings 7a,na--ny 3t-' ""a' % -'-''''
English Lutheran CnUTch -I'7'- ."'o4 q
-, ts--.,.r -,.-l. ir.-- luJz a. Ia. and
.. r.aseI meeting IHei--1'
tra SIorl 80 cs-,, sses- 81 mann
United Brethren in Christ - Kew 4
tkfy,s PlzJJI- sse4E4cys al ~ D.. iii N IN
7o.cIJck, q. rIsiyeT Intetihs - ;y "a -
.ssvulI..-,. ,OIneT CI'-~IDi" Anu
co,,,cn OF Cod-EIder W +. small fas-
49,. service, a. IUlz a. III. and o'clock
a. tn PRAYER nueeJII.s THURSDAY evenings
fr.gt street, West Oi Nam.
ST. MicnaePs Catholic Church rev.
4 :. young Pastor. Every other oabDalI,
Ia A n GaI.chlsLu al = T. ~ ser az
Engll.n, German and r French Mas tHeiy
EuoIuIus al . VciCcE, n IL M"sS Gnu Va
MalD-JTOss street,
,,arr,a,, 4 ,,tneran ~ John'sj Church
r. A. Eu,.rKle, Pastor Services every
atnrr s,JD.ttn AT 10 o clock a. n. singing
ssOcI.tysL : OclOcK FTlday evening No--@'
OF West and rJnt streets. a., -,,t.
En0iish Reformed tot faul . Snufch
tty I,,Isu May, Pastor. Services every
,Jii,.-r sabbath AT ~ . Clock - u. Ea'71 eHo
OF MaIn-lrOss street. .
cernnan Reformed Church D
,a,,I Pastor. Services a. IJtz A. M anu
a1cIoek o. IA. Prayer meeting Iiui7H1S
oysnini,s h.s,st end Main CTOss Street
Evangelical church-Rey, "m. I whit-
tingt9n. Pastor. services lO1z a. IA; ana
O'clock y. II. Prayer meeuhs eGn - S5u s,.1I
eveuiugs. Sandusky street. cast oI NAM
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-24

= TTORNEY AT Law a COLLECTION
"A Agent. Office CariiH's Block, oPFO-
SIT. LiI.. Court House Special attention CIV
en- &, collection in town and country. Loans
u-.soliaIt.d on favorable terms !'tci ~ 1871.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-24

ftARLINS & CO., BANKERS. BaHkinl
| ; aouse in Rawson's BIock, No. %, Main
Street Findlay, Ohio. Ranking Hours from
o. " O'Clock ~, and from 10 O'Clock, y. M
eneral banking business done. Interest on
.peciai drpOSiIs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-24
uAxlLsN q HNLEAMu
ziaraWart.

4 lIiice in Paiterson's Block, Findlay, ONO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-24
3anEFrS.
TlhGFirSt National Bank

INTEREST paid on Savings Deposits GooO
4 paper bought. DraftS DH cities in America
ana Europe Tor sale J.iTec OTs-E. y. JONES.
ISAAC DAVIS. CHAs. f.. NILES. J. E. BURKET,
aud ]. H WILSON. IJan 2i,7S-lyl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-24


PARsON BEECHER is witty as well as
morally eccentric. Before proceeding
with a lecture recently lie was called up
on to announce forthcoming charitable
concert, and in doing so he aimed good
natured but pointed shaft at a current
folly. 1t was an occasion on which ''the
following gifted artists will appear"
Now that" said Mr.. Beecher, is tau
tOIogy: all artists are gifted and, and to
talk of gifted artists is like talking about
sweet sugar. There Is also, see, to be
a quartet of voices mems voices sup
pose. though male voices might mean
male mOles, or male lions; there will be
a new singer from Italy; her first appear
ance in Brooklyn, and she, | suppose is
also gifted; then there is the gifted so
and so. and the gifted doors will be open
at seven o'clock 10 admit the gifted au-
dience. but il will be a good concert for
all that, well worth your attendance"
NONPLUsTNGi A BARBER. ersons
who visit barber-shOps would give
premium for barber who would not in
sist upon them having their chair cut,
or submitting to a shampoo" when they
ONLY wish TO be shaved. 4 man who
called to-day at tonsorial establishment
on Smithfield street, succeeded in non
plussing a most persistent knight of the
razor. The barber insisted upon giving
transient customer a shampoo" and
the 4. G.. peremptorily demanded why
such a request was made. Then little
eolloquy ensued, something like this;
Barber-.YOur head Is very dirty,
sah.'
T. C.-'.WeII, know it i, and want
it dirty"
Want it dirty. Why, what
fahI'
T. C.-.'Well. Tin Granger, and /
want soil on my head"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-04-24


Building Material Mechanics Tools Paints Iron Glass;
Nails, Leather Betting, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Springs, Axes, Bolts, Nuts, Cut, Muay
Circular Saws
he blowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

u.s. sis ss' Ws s.1 bbSs
ssSs s': sssis :n :sss
soson ns osstsd svfg kss
SS:;sy ss:n.1d S5esSs. Mcgee Head Vi.
siy:r s.S Benz Heed Adams. ssTmiS n
cleared for Richms Sr%Aons' "nis's' ''o1s'''
.ols Usns s. ssa cs
TOR rscydsnce,;Jo Baymore Burdge. Neponset ana
,cissarsd-stssnmshig yupat. cathsrpe, New Orleans
wsrp L. aeirs r Rood u ssa BARK ssreo Ans
I'll sSs asnd PIE
Ssl .s s hanson
Dewitt Hsiic%s i Hss ' HsidoSS..
ri%sSS Ds NAY g ssnn s
TsssnSHj1y PSoyissnss and core:
d @orsns %
81
Lucy 1 am%
sss
asssd ot S tor 9 this
Win 'Sm SSIf rom
& Sts s9Sa Sssss
s1S s Sasssn.:
A Mana y .sS2s
Gedney, and Richard HUI. smith Newburg: Cynthia
Jane, Gardner, Rondout tor Pawtuckef; Kate Mary,
Cogswel; Terry Marcus, and Oregon Brink Rom
knsP ROY sS H
bOken .sk W efk7
saiIed-schrs Gust Martin. Trenton Florence. sack-
EFT Haverslraw Clara Cove, Cove; Napoleon, Smith,
Locke Bunce; Elias Ross Cathcart Black diamond,
Goldsmith, and Ehza Pharo. sherman, New York ~
RICHMOND. May l2-Arrved, bark Pepita (1er). Cat
SAN FRANCISCO May 6-Arrved. ship Gen Butler,
Webb, Baltimore; bark Solomon Ferguson, New York
schr Margaret Croekard, Godfrey, Tahiti.
Cleared-Ship Agenor Gould. Liverpool; bark lnco-
sEABECk, May s-saied bark Mathilde Ger, Pimen-
SAVANNAH, May l-Arrived, brig II Parks Bel.
fast Me- schrs Sarah Bird, Philadelphia; Amelia,
SALEM. May ls-,Arrived, schr So B Small warren.
sailed~schrs Fred FISH Persls L Smith. and Evelyn
town, DC; Mary A Hood, steelman, BALTIMORE: aver
glade, Shaw; Decatur Cakes, Parker, and Paragon.
Darby, Port johnson: Alice Noyes Baker, Elizabeth.
VINEYARD HAVEN. May l3-Arrived schrs Galatea
and Empire Rondout for Boston; A Magee, Jackson.
VILE for do; Abby Gale Rondout for Bangor James
Croker, Baltimore for Danvers;J II Chanee, New iork
y Darling Port johnson for Bangor. " O Bartlett,
Boston for New York; Willie Martin AMI Hanne West
brook, Portland do; ARIEL Ellsworth for do sparc.
Windsor. Ms for do Il = Rhoades. Evelyn and 0Ouccs.
for do Smith, Portland for DO; iarber. Boston
tor Baltimore; l. Knowles. do tor Philadelphia Addic
Walton Rockport. Nc. for WASHINGTON Ann ) Cannon,
Boston for Alexandria; B Drew do for the wreck OF
the brig Nimwaukie; sammy Ford, Dorchester, NB for
NsWILaiSGToN, NC, May l2-Cleared. schrs John A
Griffin Foster Philadelphia Knight McIntire, Ken
nebunkport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY IA, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Denmark Drl Sumner, London-F W
Steamship westphalia (aerA stahl Hamburs-Kun-
New YORK and West india steamship Co $50
steamship Gulf stream, Whitehead st Domingo &c
Steamship City of New York, Deaken Havana-F Alex
Steamship Gamma tBr, Liddicoat Hamilton Der
Steamship Albemare. Kelly Norfolk-old Dominion
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
rteansip vndlcator, Martin. rnlladelphia-Lorilard
steanship Chesapeake, Johnson Poytard-a F Auca
sh sS Yents Tseobsd BrsoiE Morgnns Sons
Bark Boniio Br Crichton. Anjier tor ordersMiller
sarS kadamlsto dtap Bosio Cork or FamOuth-slo
bark Mary Stewart (Br9, Pennery. Cork Falmouth
Bark vassaio dtaI Fravega. Cork or Falmouth-A
Bark Nordcap tSor), osudssn, neutrality-suspicious.
Bark Rosa (swe) Benmansen, Cronstadt-Tetens 4
Bark kebecca Crowel. crowelL Buenos Ayres-John
BARK ATLANTA, Dickcrson. Barbados-H Trowbrdge's
Brig Insulan (Nor) Christensen, London-Funch. Edge
Brig Favorie, Woodward, Port spain-A Trowbridge's
Brig Elizabeth. Uran. Cardenas-H D 4 U Brook
Brig Jura (BD. Walters St Johns NF-Bowrins 4
Prs Adsaids nsl Elizassthgors-g Knapp
Schr Rather, Malada, San SalvadOr-BJ weinberg
schr Hannah Coomer, Kline, Port Antonio-BJ Wen
berg.
schr A II Wnitmore. Greenlaw, Nassau, NP-BJ Wen
berg.
via savannah-D De Wolf 4 Co.
Scnr Alta (Br), Conley, Annapolis, NS-J Whitney
Co.
Schr vernal Miller, Gavcston--C Mallory Co.
Schr kIdgeway, Townsend, Jacksonville-Drew
Buckle.
Co. N5
schr Emma Hart. Hart. Alexandria. va-Jas W El-
well Co
schr Mary Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Balumore-W
Chalmers
schr Charles Sawyer, Mullen. Port Johnson-Miller
Houghton.
Schr Nellie clark. Craig Boston-Jed Frye Co
Schr Ann Eliza, Caswel, Fall River-tireen Cox.
Schr John ONES, Lee. Wellfeet-St John &Avery.
schr Wharf. Wharf, Welifeet-St John Avery
Steamer Philadelphia, Davis Phiadelphia-James
Hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

LEXINGTON, May II, 1874.
rms was the fourth day OF the races. The
weather was fine, the attendance very large and
the track in good condition.
FIRST RACE.
hurdle race, two miles, over eight hurdles
weller weights, for purse OF $3.50; $500 to the
nrst and $50 to the second horse. The following
horses were entered :-Richards' CHI T. Summer
Duck, McGrath's blk. m. Lucy Jackson and his
b. m. oleander. In the pools McGrath's entries
sold together at $50; Summer Duck, $s4 Lucy
Jackson won the race by few lengths, Summer
Duck second and Oleander about quarter OF q
mile behind. Time, 3 1924.
SECOND RACE.
Selling race, mile and o quarter dash, purse
$3.50. Four horses were entered-viz., Camerons
bennington colt, Colston's Cape Cod. Bufords b..
g. and Farris' Joe B. Cameron's entry was the
tavorte. In the pool selling Cameron's brought
$500, Bufords $3.50. Colston's $50 and Joe B. sa5.
Buford's entry got the lead, closely pressed by
Camerons. After passing the string Cameron's
Buf0rds gelding made a dash across the track.
forcing Joe b. upon the embankment next to the
outside fence. This enabled Cape Coo to get the
start ahead OF the others and he came IN the win-
Der by half length, followed by The Leaming.on
colt. Joe b came h. galopng ~ soon alter and
without rider. The boy was slightly injured.
Sut the horse is ruined. Time. 2:l2h.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Fourth day OF tine Spring Meet
ing Of the Kentucky Association. May IA, 1874
FIRST RACE.-Purse $780, for all ages; two miles
ever eight hurdles; 5000 to the first and $50 the
second; TO carry twenty-eight pounds over weight
Tor age.
II. p McGrath's blk. m Lucy Jackson, aged, by En-
dorser, dam Lucy fowler, l39 pounds. ........ ]
4. Keene Richards Oh. I. Summer Duck, three
years old, by War Dance, dam Alexandra, lis
g. p McGrath's b. IN. Oleander Gate Mary Hen
nessey), years old. by Tipperary, dam OHIO,
.
Time, 3:52Z.
SAME DAY-Purse $3.50, Tor all ages; horses en-
tered to be sold Tor 81 500; TO carry weight for
age II to be sold for 81, 00O allowed nve pounds
for $3.50, allowed seven pounds; II for $500.
allowed ten pounds; winner to be sold by auction
Immediately after the race, and any excess over
ahe prlce at which be was entered to 60 to the
Club; dash OF mile and quarter.
r. C0ilst0n's b. c. Cape Cod, years old, BY Con-
cord, dam Susan Thompson. !
J. A. Grinstead's Oh. c., years old, by Leaning
tngton, dam Rebecca.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
a. w. Farrs's b. c. Joe B., 4years old, by Beacon,
A. Bunord's b. e., years old, Uncle VIC. dam BY
Time, 2:12K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

BOSTON, May Il, 1874.

.s... .F IL BOSTON, May II, 1874
rne races 1t Mystic Park were continued to-day
In the presence OF an excellent attendance. The
nrut raoe vas for horses that never beat 2:9, for
which there were four starters. The betting was
heavy, Colonel Moulton being the favorite, Snep-
pard Knapp. Jr., second and Fanny third choice.
Nwas . hot contest OF ave heats, In the course OF
which both Mouton and Knapp trotted themselves
cut OF the 2:2o class.
The following Is
SUMMARY.
MYSTIC PARK. May l4-Purse OF $500; mile
heats: best three IN i've, in harness.
ENTRIES.
n w. worcester's CHI g. Colonel Moul-
George Il. Baley's b. g. Sheppard
Knapp, IT,. .........-... !
J. A. Dustin's Or. g. Frank Paimer.....
p. Bgiey g.. CHI. m. Fanny. .............
Time, 2:32A-2:2SA-2 :2954-2:28h-2:3lZ
The second trot was for Maiden horses, for q
sweepstakes OF $780, mile heats, best three in nve
Of which the following Is .
SUMMARY
h G. Smiths br. z. Dan....................1
7. H. Neven's 9. 2. Spot.
q Boardman's s. 9. Echo. .................. 3dis
Time, -2:b3-2:53A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
TROTTISc AT POINT BREEZE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IA, 1874

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IA, 1874.
The spring meeting at Point Breeze Park ter
minated this afternoon with two fine races The
Arst was for three-mnute horses, in harness, for
. purse OF $500, and was won by Lady Fashion,
she winning the third, fourth and nth heats In
2:45h, 2:46 and 2:46k. The bay mare Blonde won
she hrst Two heats IN 2:4i y and Al.
The second contest was for 1880 horses In har-
ness for purse OF $3.50. The first heat was won
BY SNOWFALL in 2:32t<, the second and third by
Star in 2:33a and 2:36. Honest Billy then came to
the front and won the purse, taking the three
subsequent meats In 1904, 2:35A and 2:37K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
GALVESTON JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

GALVESTON. Texas, May II. 1874.
The inaugural meeting OF the Galveston Jockey
Cub was held today.
The first race was mile and a quarter, and was
won by Falmouth, beating Hattie Forest Jennie
Gamble and in the same order. Time, 2:16.
The second race was mile heats for three-year-
olds, and was won by Michigan in two straight
heats, beating Sweet Boy and Mckinney. Time,
1:52%-l:5l
the weather was delightful, the attendance
large and the track IN good condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, May H. 1874
The Democratic State central Committee decided
to-day to hold State Convention in Columbus on
the 10th Of July The indications are that the in
nuence OF the Convention will be used against the
adoption 0ftne new constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
RUNNING AND TROTTNC AT SACRAMENTO,
CAL.

UNION PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, May o.
MISUNDERSTANDING Derby, io- the Capital
Hotel Plate one mile and o half dash. SIX en-
tries four starters.
Jonn Hall's b. b. Woodbury.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
James Meets blk. m. Electra. Observation-Disclosures. 2
A. Mpsic's b. m. Emma Skaggs. 8
Henry Walshs b. c. by Norfolk. 4
Time, 2:44
SANE DAY-TRorYING.-Purse $500; mile heats
best three IN five, in harness.
Charles Shears b. M Mary Davis. ] l
A Lewis D. x. Jerome NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Time, :32-2:295a-2:27x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 8 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels ling with United
States. the will ba cabei to this country IRE, Of
charge and published. EM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

1 nsndon; Uspdoas & ossso~ City 81
York Hsvsns Canine tBr1 hs1,ilscn sssr% l
Isaac Bell Richmond &c vndicator, Phiadeiphl.;
banks Palo Alto, Dunkirk; ConQuestatoro QtaD Ant
werp: Sirius 0ier) do; dartmouth (Br Bari dtaly) Ho-
race Beais ST Thomas; Del utAD, Cork or Falmouth
jeanne 3r, Cronstadt; brigs Guisborough, ia maacai
Guiding Star, Demerara.
ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
HORSE NOTES.

The following is the latest report OF the state OF
the odds in the betting books at the American
Jockey Club rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
PROM CHICAGO TO CORK.

CHICAGO III, May n. 1874
inc schooner Pamlico, with . cargo Of $4,000
bushels Of corn, sailed rom this port to-day for
Cork. Ireland. direct. The rate OF freight on the
cargo Is thirty cents per bushel gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

schr Matthew vamar. Jr. Kelly, new YORK TOR New
Bedford.
Steamer Unissd stsssa Dsvta New xerk for Pam
River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
APPROXIMATION PRizEs.

Circulars OF Information furnished.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers
ii Wal, street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER
"A emf states for deserton ac.; legal everywhere no
publicity required no charge until divorce granted, ad
vice iree N. HOUSE. Attorney. ls4 Broad way.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR
IA ner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ TO 9P.M.
On Sunday from to y r. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-23
Total mum Der Of mem


Total number of members of convcntion...lJj
Tn motion, a Convention of the party was
called. to be held at Carson City on the 2Sth
day Of September. 1871.
On motion. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we recommend to the var-
ous Democratic and Liberal County tcinmit-
tees of the State of Nevada to appoint rrina-
ry meetings for the election of delegates to he
State and County Conventions in accordance
with the abov" "apportionment.
Resolved, That cheap transportation for
both articles of consumption here and articles
of production to be transported to markets is
actually necessary for the we'll being and pros
pority of tie State. and that We favor the
passage ofa law by our next Legislature regI-
latinr the tariff of frailrOadircightS and fares on
roads in this state, preventing unjust diScrim-
inaton, thus reducing the cost of living for
our miners and laborers, and keeping the
money amongst us in legitimate trade. instead
of sending it into the vaults of railroad com
panics.
Resolved, That We are in favor Of taxing
the property of railroad companies the same
as other property, and that the property of
railroad companies should be assessed aS near
its actual cash value as other property is now
assessed.
Resolved, That all voters who are N favor
OF the foregoing re@o ntion>. and opposed to
the administration of l. :. Grant. arc invited
to participate in the primary elections hereby
called, and to act with the democratic and
Liberal Party in the ensuing campaign in Nc-
vada. }. T. EiUkbEN,
Chairman pro tom.
NJ. S. BoNNIFlELp, Secretary pro tenn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-23
nxECltEn NOT HAPPY.


Sof. DoStoH u"LelIe.
saw Henry Ward Beccher on the
cars Monday, as he passed from the
Wing road to Littleton to give his de-
position before Harry Bins CHAIN, and,
perhaps. to get some legal advice from
is notably changed by his late expert
cnce. Indeed, what with his whitened
hair, his general loss of elasticity of
form, and the disguise of hideous
pair of blue goggles Ito temper the
light to his eyes, in the season of hay
fever), l did not at first know him.
DO not credit the story of his buoyancy
of spirits and vivacity of feeling. They
,,o him ..,,-eat wrong. Guilty or inno-
cent, he ought to be one OF Inc es.tidest
and most anxious men in America,
and you may be sure that, when his
real feeling is reached, lie is both.
There can be no possible mistaking
this fact on the part of those who
watch him closely. 1t was a tremen-
dous effort that he made to preach on
his first Sunday. He broke down
twice in attempting it. But his friends
say that he feels lie should act exactly
rs he would if no charge had been
made affecting his character. | heard
his second sermon at the Twin Mount
ilu House. MT. Dcccnef entered
the hall looking heavy and
tareworn. His troubles have brought
out resemblance to his fathcr
such as had not before been
apparent. AS he became interested in
his sermon his hetter bearing came
back to him, and he appeared ten years
younger ut its close than at its begin
ming. 1t was not often an eloquent dis
course, but it was brilliant, witty, pun
gent, and entertaining. Perhaps there
was really no new departure in it, but
was impressed with the belief that, if
Mr.. Beecher breaches hereafter. he will
not only abandon the last show of re-
spcct for orthodox theology. but will
cease altogether to preach religion of
other than earthly penalties, and will
give his audiences very slight views Of
the penalties OF transgres>ing in life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-23
STRAYED-S2O REWARD.

'I,Wo MULES STRAYED FROM SUI
rhur Springs about the lst Of September.
One is a dark mule, branded ''k'' ON the lett
side of the head; the other is n light bay.
The bay had bell on, and both had ropes.
The mules weigh between 500 and 500 rounds
each, and were bought from Ike Whistler last
Fall. Tim reward will be paid to any one
having the mules with
si5-lm >, IcGNiNl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-23
Republican Central Com
mittee.

4 I \ MEETING OF THE REfU BLlCAN
| n Central Committee of Eureka County,
held in the town Of Eureka, Eureka County,
| Nevada. in the office OF Thomas Wren. Sep
| tember I'd, 1874, for the purpose of calling
| County Convention, etc., it was
Resolved. hat County Convention Of
| thr, Republican rarty, for, Eureka County
be held in the town Of Eureka in the Court
hoUsc,at the hour of eleven IL o'clock \: ". on
| the : SIXTEENTH 80 dag of SEtTEM BER
ls7i, for the purpose OF clceting Delegates to
| the STATE Convention. nominating candidates
| Tor County and Township officers, and seloct-
| ing Il Republican Colnty Central Committee.
Ecsolvod, That the number of DELEGATES
TO the County Convention tc be limited to
| iitty-onc tjl.
Resolved. That a Primary Election of the
HerGblicun party in Eureka County for the
purpose OF clrcting Delegates to the hcpub-
| ican County Convention Of Eureka County.
be held en- ,ha 10th Fay Of september.
49,
Resolved That the following apportion-
ment be made Of Delegates from the follow
ing NAMED precincts, and also tho polling
| niaccs:
Eureka, 2i: rolls at Conrt-house:
Ruby iiiIl, :; polls at schul1c's Drug Store.
Fish Greek, /: .rolls at i; Mef@rnan,Sii,
| Fish Creek NJ. COmpany's oiice.
Vanderbilt, :; polls At j. Nj. Gailcy's Sa-
| loon.
HooSac Mine, /; rolls at Hoosuc loisting
| Morris
into Mil, /; polls at Stnart's House.
Drnderberg l!il, .; polls at DundcrbC rs
| Hosting " orks.
Spring Valley. l: rolls at James bakers
| House.
bcvi's Gate, /; polls at James Lngenfcl-
| dcr's i.oHse.
Cortel, >; polls at Cortez Mill Office.
| Ecowawc, /: POLLS at Hugh McCullon's.
Talisade, ,; polls at j. Marchand's Store.
| Sulphur station, /; polls at s>ulphur sta
J ton.
ian. Highs Grain Ranch, |; polls at f.
BoomhohcrS.
Ialkner'~ Ranch, - polls at Falknor's.
Resolved hat john Jones and Seth 4 Hen
| be appointed to act rs judges, and thomas
| ". lay lor as INSPECTOR at the Primary Elcc-
tior. to bo held in Eureka: and hudson Dill,
| and thaS. S.SchnltA as Judges and Nm Condor
| rs Inspector at the Primary Election at ttubv
| Hill; and also that ths polls be opened at /
o'clock f. Nj, and DO lelt open Until -
Pm.
Resolved. That at all other precincts the
voters are requested to appoint their Judges
OF Election and the time for opening and
closing the polls.
hrsolved. That thu voting test shall be:
" Arc YOU Il citizen of the United States
| over Tie age Of twehty-cna years, and en-
titled To II vote in this precinct and are you u
member Of he lcpuhlican I'arty:"
THOMAS WREN, Chairman.
| {. +. loRN, Secretary. Il