davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

NOUS accord OIL the great; leading
questions of reform. This prominent
position brings with it corresponding
responsibilities. The States younger
iU the cause and of less experience
win very naturally look to us for an.
example, and for practical illustra-
item of the benefits of the order. Let
us not disappoint them. Let us show
to them the exceeding value of the
nLtual confidence in, and co-opera-
ton with each other in CARRYING out
the fundamental principles of our or-
Ger. Let us fully exemplify the beau-
ties and cXcellencies of the great So
cial feature; the practical value of
the educational feature in elevating
CIR class to its true position, and the
great material andrefOrmative advan-
tages Of the true system of cO-opcra-
tion.
This IS 2 duty we owe to ourselves.
as well,as TO our cause. We can not
afford to do less. Forward and up
ward, must be our motto. There is
no time nor place within our gates
fer idlers. Duty should be the watch
word of every member. Cast petty
discussions on frivolous subjects to
the dogs; get up out of the old ruts
on to higher plane and into purer
atmosphere, where peace, harmony.
mutual love and mutual confidence
reign supreme. We must be mutual
teachers, mutual learners, and muta--
al helpers, and then we shall be pros
porous and happy. Our enemies arc,
predicting our early downfall and
ruin. Shall we verify these predic-
tions.. Or shall we live to prove
them false prophets If we are true
to ourselves, our principles our coun-
try, and to our kind, we shall. The
Grange will be just what we make il.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

MISSISSIPPI is singularly blessed in
some respects. A traveller there says
some of the land IN that State is so poor
that disturbance could not be raised
on IT
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

ing, travelling about two thousand
miles each month. | called this hOl-
liday, but it was really about as hard
work as ever had to do. But did
not mean it for holiday, for l well
knew of the hardship it would re-
quire me to 90 through. My object
was, as before intimated, to talk to
and with our people on the principles
and purposes of our order, to try to
heal any dissensiOns that had here and
there grown up among ten, and to
encourage peace and harmony, and
rs far as possible to guard our people
against being led away into entang-
ling alliances of every sort. AT the
risk of being charged with egotism,
| will venture to say that think this
was time and labor well spent. These
grange picnics-as they have been
popularity called-were the most re-
markable assemblies ever seen in the
State, or perhaps in any other State.
The vast number of men, women and
children which composed them, as
tonished not only all beholdcrs, but
even the patrons themselves. The
common estimates of their numbers
were from three to five and six. and
eight, and as high as ten thou
sand people. And what seems
remarkable Cor such large
assemblies of people-or in fact any
assemblies large or small-that pre-
vailed at all of them. At not one of
them did see u drunken man, hear Il
| boistcrous, profsne oath. an angry
word, or see . fight. This was of
course attributable to the class of
citizens of whom these vast assem-
blies were composed, and by whom
they We're cont RtyoHcd-the best citi-
zens of our country. ngcn and their
families. And these large assemblies
were but the result of many smaller
| ones-the subordinate Oranges, cOm-
posed in the highest and truest sense
OF the terms, of gentlemen and ladies
only. These large asscmblies--and |
could only attend Il comparatively
small number of them, by travelling
constantly by rail dav and night-re
minded me of the predictions of our
adversariee- so frequently made, that
the farmeys were losing interest i'll
the movement, and that after one or
two elections no one would be found
willing to acknowledges that he had
ever been Granger. These meetings
were not good evidence to me of the
truth of their predictions. On the
contrary, they were evidence 20 me
that the principles of our people ever
to allow its true interest to Wane.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
HARDWARE &c.

--~~-~-0I~----I--@~|7(--'<1%
|pIBi-RN &CD, dealers in har,lwar
J stoves and tinwarc north side ofth- squar
S:lI annah. No, JobbiEg III tinwOrk done
short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
l}LISO.
Gratitude.

The following letter expresses the
feelings of blind man who has been
sheltered in the Andrew County Poor
house for some time:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

An exponent of advanced thought
and progressive politics, and
newspaper fully up to the require
mcnts of the time as chronicle Ct
current events at home and abroad
the worlds history, its COM
mcrce and It's literature. 1t will
be true to the mission OF 4 great
newspaper-seeking to teach the
highest and best principles in pol
itics, and to fill, us to all other de
partments within its columns, the
poets measure of
"A map ofbsssy life,
lis fluctuations and its vast concerns, ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements in this column ffiy cents per line
for one yrI,. iHciHiin1 the general head. Those
,rto dFrcr!iSc ia this column gre reliable and
sfrciq5itorrrGrd in their reSpcCtire cdliiHgS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

ANDREW Co, No, Oct =. lS.I
Mn EDlTOE-l just say To- the County Court
that am very thankful for the kindncs, be-
slowed upon me by this county. When first
went blind had n sum "f money. ! spent tn"
El-t dOibir try ing 10 save my cyc-slght. | have
been in tfA Pour-hOusca little over year. |
have been well treated by the superintendent
and his Ea,ty. | say To all poor people who have
To rnIle. here for support: luu need not h.
ashamed nt this house while II Is kept hv the
present OyrrStrr. All inmates must work all
ihcv are able to. haTe this country for Cali
iorna AMI hid farweli To the people oi this
county, aud may love and peace hr with ynu
RDIsERT WAUGH.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

IT is never to Ia.c To nairy or to
mend.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

IIv W. CALDWELL, attorney-at-law and
w Notary Public. Pays special attention
o Collecting, conveyancing and investigating
,,Irs y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
CONCLUSION.


And now, brothers and sisters,
though | fear have already wcaried
YOU, have q few more words to say
before | close. This may be the last
opportunity that | may have of adj
dressing YOU. The time for which
YOU selected me to fill this position,
seventeen months ago, has expired,
aud il becomes our duty to fill the
place again. am under more Obli-
cations to you for your kindness and
forbear5 nee than | can find language
to express.
All over this broad State [ have
met warm-hcartcd and kind friensls.
| have labored hard and endured
much fatigue and exposure, that even
in my younger days | could never
have dreamed of enduring. | have
sacrificed much of ease and comfort
that | might have enjoyed; and am
financially poorer to-day than when |
commenced this work. now about
two years ago. But your hearty
cooperation in the noble cause has
more than repaid it all. have had
the conciousncss all the time that |
was engaged in noble work. lhave
believed that God was helping me to
labor and endure, and you to coop
crate and assist in the Great Werk. l
look upon the Whole nfoycrFs ss aS q.
plan of Gods providence to work
out a peaceful revolution iii order
to avoid bloody and terrible one.
Some may think me fanatical i'll this,
but can't agree with them. But |
will not detain you with i recapitula-
ton of the past. | prefer 10 direct
your thoughts to preSe..t and future
duties. Great and important as our
work is in Missouri, it is but the in
trcgral part of the almighty whole.
But it is true that Missouri occupies
proud position in the galaxy of great
States. And the prominent lead she
took in this movement has had n
greater influence i'll stimulating or
CARNATIONS i'll other States is greater
than YOU are aware of. Missouri Is.
to-day the banner State in the order
She is more thoroughly organized
than any other State. None OF her
one hundred and fourteen counties
but has Eight to representation
here. The true principles OF the or
der arc. probably better understood
among. tine masses of the people to-
day in Missouri than in any other
State (aad mean no disparagenent,
to any other State), though no State
is. composed OF Il more heterogeneous
population, nor was ever another
State afflicted with greater fectional
and Individual antagonisms of opln-
ion. But we find more than y hum
drcd thousand of her best citizens to-
day, composed OF AL these heretofore
bitter antagonisms, united in harnlo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
DON'T WANT OFFICE.

Fred. Hart, local reporter of the
Rereiile, should he exhibited as a nat
aral curiosity. He don't want office.
and emphatically declines to have
greatness thrust upon him. lie would
draw well. Barnum ought TO have
him. There is. 4 fortune in Fred. if
some e~nterprisiny Snowman would
take him i'll hand. The Virginia Post
having said that he vas a candidate for
Secretary of the Senate, Fred. goes
back as follows, to-wit:
The Virginia Post had better find
sore decenter business than making
people candidates for office whether
they will or no. Fred. Hart. of AUS
tin, is not a candidate for Secretary OF
the Senate; lever had any idea of be-
ing a candidate; never authorized any
body TO announce him as such. and
don't thank any NAL II newspaper for
bringing his lame up in any such
connection. and has Tot the least de-
sire FOR newspaper notorie.y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
POLITICAL.

At the nate elections the following
Governors were chosen: Alabama. q.
s. Houston, d.; Delaware, J. p. Coch-
rane, ID; Kansas, Themes A. Os-
borne, tR.l: Massachusetts,, William
Gsston, d.; Michigan, John G. Bag
ley, r.; Missouri, Charles II. Har-
din, 3D.; New Jersey, Joseph D.
Beedle, d.; New York, Samuel J.
'Tilden, tD.s South Carolina, d. IL.
Chamberlain, (R.); Tennessee, James
D. Porter, Jr., (D.); Nevada, l.. r.
Bradley, 3D.. Republican papers
claim to have majoriiies oil joint bal
lot in the following State Legislatures:
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Kansas, Nevada. South Carolina, Flor
ida. Louisiana (doubiful), and Massa-
chusetts; and they accede TO the OPP
position majorities on joint ballot in
the following SAFES: Alabama, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Hi
nois, Missouri, New Jersey and New
York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
u ARCH MASONS,

We learn rom the Enterprise that at
the c session of the Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons of the State
of Nevada, held in Virginia City, the
following officers were elected tor the
ensuing Masonic year, to wit: John
c. Currie. Z. e. II. P: Dewitt c. Nc
kennev, ID. G.. II. P; Chauncy y.
No:eware, g. h: John l.. Robertson.
G. 5: Samuel W. Cnubbuek, q. Sec'y;
George W. Hopkins, e. t.; George
Roalas71. >. {. q H.; Simon Davis.
q. P a g.; soas d. Hammond. u.
Chaplain; Z. :. Passnore. @. ORGANISE;
Elbe- :. kncaid. q. Grand. The Off
GERS sbov= mentioned were installed
on the 18th inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
SENATOR JONES' WEDDING.

From the san francisco Chronicle, Nov. 10Th.
Great interest has been excited by
the news of the forthcoming marriage
of Senator John p. Jones an | Miss
Georgia Sullivan. lie is 1T present set
thing up some important business at
fairs which have TO he arranged prior
TO his departure Tor Washington to As.
sumo hi> public duties. The date o!
the wedding will be shortlvanuounced,
but a. it will take place the evening
before he leaves for Washington. the
public reception will be DELAYED until
his return, and there consequently will
be no cards. The following extract
from a private letter received in Wash.
lngton contains sundrv particulars
which will he Of interest TO many OF
our readers: How will Washington
feel when Senator Jones returns with
his fair young bride? For he is really
TO be married to Miss sullivan, and
very soon. Except in point of age. j;
is n of those ideal marriages that we
so seldom ee, and in regard to @
n a not say more than he did in
speaking of it TO me a few DAYS since.
After discussing the engagement, SEN
ator me remarked: The only draw
back Is b difference in our ages, and
II she i gracious enough to overlook
the diff renee it does not become n
n else to make objections on that
score The bride elect is not a beauty,
strictly speaking, but is more than or
dinarily pretty. Miss sullivan is o,
medium size, with fine, stylish figure
and very elegant and refined
n has a lovely, thoughtful face.
crowned with wavy masses of brigh,
blonde hair, of that rare. beautiful lin,
which looks as if it had held in durance
the brightest rays of a Summer sun
She Is a oma with great force ot
character and a mind disciplined and
highly cultivated. Inherltin. a for
tune from her grandfather, and beinp
the only child of a gentleman of grear
wealth, h is above and bevond tn,
suspicion of mercenary motives, which
under other circumstances, might at
tach to a marriage with 50 wealthy
man as Senator Jones. No one VIII,
sees them together can doubt that he
whole soul is wrapped up in him
With the keenest intellect aud tn,
kindest heart in these Pacific States. h,
Is a man for woman's love, and he ha,
won a worthy share of il. In this err;
OF love matches, we feet proud to adj
one from this far-otf land of the West
May all good fortunes follow them"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
ruIxas THAT DIE.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful.
That stirred our heaIts IN youth,
The i'm pulse Of a wordless prayer.
Tho dream Of love and I Ith;
The ~longings after something lost,
Tho SPIRITS ycarnirg cry;
The striving after better hopes
These things shall never die.
Tho timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need;
Thc kindly word in gricf's dark hour.
That proves the friend indeed;
Tho plea for mercy softly brcathcd
When justice threatens nigh.
The sorrows Of a contrito heart
These things can never die.
Tho memory Of . ~clasping hand,
The pressure Of 4 kiss.
That make up loves first bliss;
If with firm, enchanting faith,
And hsly trust on high,
Those hands have clasped, those lips hrvt
mot
These things shrll never die.
The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded Us it fell,
The chilling want OF sympathy,
We feel. but can not tell;
The hard repu.se that chiils the heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, fosevery hand
Must find some work to do:
Lose not a chance to wakcn love,
Be firm. and Just, and true;
So shall Il light that can not fade,
Beam on thee from on high:
And angel voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
Damage by the Rains.

San LEASDEO, Cal. Sng. =.
Considerable damage Ma drGs h.
the lac rains 20 the San IIaudrn dam
lie lower part As carI.sn away 10 IN
extent that viii require 1pme fbDGsaud
Of dollar, to replace. TIE upper br.1Ye
IS IN danger Of being carried away. on
account of b large nufnbe. Of ,r-e4
drifting down FROM the kedwooti., but
by late adsices from there we hear that
through the ex~ertions Of Mr. CIiabot
and his men the bridge is now out OF
danger, they having cleared away the
drift and allowing the water to flow,
No other damage was done by the
Hood except 10 Jno. Mathews bulk
head, on a l.eandrO creek, which
gave way in two places, allowing the
water 10 flood half oil the ranch,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
\ Mountain Meadow viliian-Fined
for Illegal "OtiaS-Hork Pro-
gresSins.

SALT LAKE CITY. Env. q.
Bishop Dame, Ia ely arIe-gci 10
Sonth Utah, and cpuiIn"I - l4a eY-
Will lie brought he.e Tor ale Rtea.n.
lie is charged wi.i t,eiug e1nf.et. -
with the Mountain NnadDF uIss~ae:s5
Two more perspns ~eE- nns7i r. '44s
by the Third Di~:risi tour - -.
Illegal voting; they, Ike . n"rs, ia III
voted on naturalization pa.G:4 asls!
by the Probate Gour.
Work is p~rosres-ing f4.: m he +. :.
and l.. W. railroad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
STOLEN!

A MULE WAS STOLEN LAST EVENING
"A on Clark street. above Clarh,s Stone
store. Tho act was committed By some pei.
son cutting the rope attaching the animal 10 a
loSt: II IS branded 1T" on the LEFT fans,
vii be given. Suspicion rests on n rerta,u
srty as the one who committed the theft.
NJ -lw-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
PANAMnNr.

As there is considerable interest
manifested in these parts concerning
the new mining district of Pana-
mint we give place to the following
from the Lyon zimes Of the I'D in
stants
On Friday we met a gentleman on
the train. who had visited the new FL
Dorado-Panamint. His report is very
favorable as to the prospects OF the
camp. He returned via Lone Pine
and Carson, in a private conveyance,
distance 1856 miles. There Is a tri-
weekly stage running over the route,
taking about wen days ei her way.
He estimates that there are about 700
men at work. and the oilers swell the
number 10 1000 or leo. Work is be-
ing prosecuted on several mines. but
only two have reached any consider
allie depth, one 90 feet, the other so
feet: town lots sell at from $500 to
$ $1,000; wood and water plentiful; lum-
Der very scarce at 500 per NJ. Not
withstanding he thinks the camp of a
permanent natur aud undoubtedly
rich, he does not advise an emigration
from this part of the country. There
is five->tamp mill in operation.
and the Jones Stewart mill is going up
rapidly. A number of others is on
templated. In answer to III inquiry
whether or not he would return, he
said he might in the Spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25

IT, terErY. Sty,rs. I,
&a %sfrtEb er zth. l.7t.)
= EAEtt iltN, H.
- 80 ~ - ~ i|i-frlct court Of the
= s DtstGIet "a and Tor Eurcka
.-se u Esa1Ia. oil the 18th day Ci
49, .sr 20. and IL me directed and
f1tt"- ~ : .adsn."nt renacicd and
s%e+s@ " ss31 a9-ft on the 18th day o.
4. -. !1i, IN favor VI Samuel
a. I@.alLtit!. and against John
s.sD>ba5I a. Defendant. for the sum oil nine
. e~- - &sAs tAIftt %-dOl.ars,g gold coin Of
=. LAItG -tet=,, with interest thereon ut
Ia i%ts ii tsA-IO-pcr cant. per annuin
ne. -. este u said jedstncnt till raid. to-
gut a4t. inc hundred and twenty-five
si.s-@4e4tafs, nil d states gold CON, cost.
- s>it' sAd heeruin. costs, amounting to
~. - dui4zi. and twenty-ive-21-conts.
.eiI1e gpid euln, 10 up this date. together with
al! t'ets mat mas hereafter accrae. / have
III tHs 9TH day OF NOvcmbsr, A, II. le7i,
1.tia upon the following described prrson-
81 tI'ter;{. upon tho ranch Of .nid deiend-
ant, ) ohm Mcdonald in Spring Valley. EurcEa
county, and state Aforesaid, and more rartic-
ularly described ~ follows, to wit: five-i-
HOSES. One-l-Mulc, three-3-sets OF double
hnTnoss, one-i-iron axe' wagon. two ham
dred-.0-coa sacts. more or less, four
thousand -3,UO- Bushels of coal. more or
less, burned on the ground, and three coal re.
ceipts OF the Richmond Mining and Sm-itisg
Company, limit d. amounting to seven hun.
drcd and NATURALIZATION and mo-
tice Is. hereby. given, that | will sell tho
above described personal property. at public
auction, on the ranch o. snid defendant, John
Mcdonald, in Srrins Valley, in Eureka coun-
ty, state aforesaid, on
Tuesday, u first day Of Dccenn.
her. A.. -. 1874.
Between tho hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and =
o'clock IN to wit: At y O'clock NJ, of said
day. to the highest and best bidder or bid.
derS. for | nitod States geld coin, to satisfy
said execution and all costs.
j. II. SULLIVAN,
Sheriff Of Epreka county, Nevada.
. nj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
On u Whnlin. d,ruiSe-The Rains.

SAN DIEGO, NOV. Il.
The schooner Horace. Captain Lent.
sailed this morning OH whaling
cruise down the Lower California
coast. The sloop New Hope sails to-
morrow on a whaling cruise. Both
were very considerably past the sea-
son and expect TO be gone from four to
siN months.
Reports from tho interior show
that much more rain fell in the valleys
and foothills than along the coast, la>i
week. Some snow is now on tie Guy
alnaca peaks,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
President GRANT is said TO a,tr;t

president GRANT is said TO aitrib-
ute the defeat of the Republican party
in the recent elections 10 the Civil
Rights bill. Others say Credit Mo-
bilier, the >anborn frauds, the gag law
and other denominations also contrib
uted largely To the same end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
Killed by the yi.ilantcs.

d. b. Frink, late editor of the True
kee Repnbtjcon for the last three years,
was shot and Instantly killed last
night about ll:30 o'clock. He was
supposed to lie a member of Il Nigii-
aice Committee recently organized
mere and met his death, it is supposed,
at the hands of one of the NiyilanteS
by mistake or accident. The parry il
unknown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
NEW I'O-D1 y,
NFW IU-UI 7,
AUCTION SALE
In Front of the Salssroom Of
Sam. Friedman's Auction House,
On MAIN STREET.

THURSDAY, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK An.
TIE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
comprising Bedsteads, bureaus, tarvets'
hairs. Lounges. Blanhets, Pictures, Mat.
tfcsses; also, two fine CooA Stove. in oder.
with cooking utensils, including arlor
stoves, WIZ be sold to the highest bidder Tor
housekeeping SAM. FRIEDMAN,
n-o.-t Auctiun,er
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
NOTICE..

HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF MY
j interest in the blacksmithing and wagon
ll.ahing business in this place. All person.
owing ne Tor labor done are requested to
settle at cace and save collection by Jaw.
GEORGE W. GILMORE.
Eureka. November 20. Pa. n9l.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
LOST.

A COAL RECEIPT. DRAWN BY TIE X
IA X Consolidated tom any in favor OF -
nuriingane, Tor 81 bushels OF charcoal: No.
OF receipt, sol. All persons are cautioned
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at This
office. n.O.2wa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25

Is IT UNCLE TEBBS?-A certain legal
luminary, who shed his efiulgent rays
on the people of Genoa, Douglas county.
got a double barreled manSard root
put ON his already well-developed
countenance. on Wednesday night last.
1t was all about a female woman.
From what we can learn the end is not
vet. and the courts may perhaps have
to decide whether ii is right for a
young man TO steal away the alice
tons of an old mans darling.-CurSon
Tribune, 20tH.
1t can't be possible that TIE legal
luminary' referred to is Uncle
but no. we will not mention his name
-from-but no, we will not mention
the place.-Tirajnla Post.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAlNING IN THE pOSTOFFICE AT
II Eureka. Nevada. on the Gath day Of No.
letters win nlcnso say "Advsrtised Noyem.
Der 18th, 1874"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
o r IGN NEWS s.
Arrived.

FALMOUTH, Eng. nov. 81.
Arrived-Schooner J. G. Triumph.
from Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
Municipal Electi0m-Snilel-Grouna
In Good Order.

los ANGELES, NOV. II.
Two municipal tickets are already in
the field. but they do not embrace half
the candidates. One ticket is headed
the Peoples Ticket"th the other Ticket
OF the. Gerlnan-Americans." The
campaign is growing warm.
The Arizona sailed for San Diego
this morning
The recent rains have placed the
ground in good order for blowing and
farmers in all parts of the valley are
busy.