davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
KFSsLER HOUSE.
NICHOLS HOUSE

7 Z. WILLIS, Proprietor. Passengers carried
81 20 and from the House free Of charge. Situat-
ed corner Of Front and state streets. Fremont ..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
MEpIcAL.
DENTISTRY,
DR.. A. F. PRICE.

ORA. T. PRICE,
SURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST, Once
tSover Bank OF Fremont, Whites Block, VIII De
found in his Office at al times
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
LINDSEY HOUSE,

A CCONMoDATIoNs FIRST-CLASs. W. +.
a kaufman. Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
Of CLYDE, 2,5O9 Livery Stable in connection With
the House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

The women engaged in the TEN
perance movement at New Holland
have abandoned the portable taber
nacle, and quietly dispersed to their
homes. In view of this, Martin
Barry, the remaining saloon keeper,
has determined not to commence
legal proceedings.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

T lindsey, Saniuslsy County, Ohio, z S. Bower
Isox. Proprietcr. The proprietor takes pleasure
IN announcing thas he is prepared to accomm0aate
tbe TRAVELLING public Every attention paid TO the
c1-nL,..t of auesra OF The Hnnse.. l9yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

7vroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A V-in srtend to legal business In Sandusky and
sdioining counties, Ofce, corner room, mp stairs,
ir,isris Block. Fremont, Q.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LEGAL.

v7rsrov ). 7. CARVER.
wINsLow & CARVER,
TroRNFYs AT LAW, Fremont, Ohio. Of
a fee in Tvler's Block. ~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
THE CASE OF PROF. SWING.

MEETING OF THE SYNOD or NORTHERN ILLINOIS
CONSIDERATION OF THE COMPLAINT AGAINST
THE CHICAGO PREsBYTERY-THE WHOLE CASE
TO COME UP TO-DAY.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The attendance of the
members Of the Synod of Northern Illinois, which
now in session III Chicago, Is much larger than usual
owing doubt TO the interest excited by the case OF
Patton agt Swing. This Is the topic most dis
oussed by both ministers and laymen and the prospect
to bo that the Synod will reverse the action OF
the Presbytery and sustain Prof. Patton. 1t Is the
country cergymen against the city ministers, and the
is In the majority The attendance Is said to DC
sweled by the presence Of q number Of the country
theoogans who for the purpose OF casting their
votes to suppress liberalism. Prof. Swing having
withdrawn from the struggle the militant spirits on the
other side will have the Quarreng all TO themselves
The Chicago Presbytery will enter the case
only to defeat itself, as its dignity re-
quires, from the assaults of Prof Patton. Tomorrow
is set for the consideration OF the report OF the judiciary
Committee on the appeal Of Prof Patton.
Part Of yesterday given to the complaint OF the
Rev. Mr. Halsey and others against the Chicago Pres
bytery for allowing Swing to withdraw. IL is long
document. and controverts very strongly the positions
taken BY the Rev. DR. Patterson in his report.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
THE r,prUoIuKE IN GUATEMALA

THE EARTHQUAKE IN GUATEMALA.
ITS DEsTUCTIvt CHARAcTER-To"N OF pohNAe hN.
TIRELY RUINED-JoURNEY OF THE PRESIDENT 10
.sorpr.,v THE DAMAGE DONE AND TO RELIEVE
THE sUrFERERs-Two HUNDRED LIVES PROBABLY
LOST
PANAMA. Oct. 10.-The severe earthquakes
of the ad of September last caused the river roia "
o,oreov ,ts hank, This put stop TO the running OF
the eour mills and causing great scarcity OF hour
The losses suffered In the Department arc hon
<,oo 900 Ia sl5OOOO including farming HOUSES
and some thousands Of yards OF sorehouses
o,cb,neal were hurled under the RUNS
Tho npmber OF victims cannot be exactly estima.eu
-, dod hodies remsfned buried under the stream OF
49,. -, doscended from the COrro del Tlgre in An
, one ao ner,ons perished, the greater part being
,o,,e, and children IL Is calcuateu tn'' '"en'' nv
-, o,a hurried I'm the other towns, ahd hunureo
more or less bruised and wouhaeu =. .s,,,,
~, , -, n ,ebasis entirely ruined, with lts church
,,rdo no,ochial ediace, and private houses. suor'
d,st,nee from Duenas, ard near conee i''" " . ~
,a. o,,,od 7, E,tanca. there was an extraordi
VI p''e' p., q, mud hich had descended from the
nay 60 del Tigre. Thepromonory had, In
800 racss n depth OF 100 feet, apd was ioieu ~ "o'.
,u,ions OF mud which geoios''' ." ~
which generally is not good Ssn ~, ~. ~ nn
,,utr,e, The eruption when prouuoeu '.'' Noe ~
,rv onsisted OF cold mud WHICH, a''"o"s" 'e.' w"
wa, or,ea q. its current enormous masses VI s'one'
s to-. whose trunks measured eight snd 'en incnrs
- s,m.,.r The Government has ordered supphes Vi
g. ,-ou, salvador and California. suS e'p"op IL
,, ro,..d in Guatemala for those isnlhes 'na' nave
.uosred by the earthquake. The Departments VI o"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

To-day is the last day of registration in
Kings County.
The German Republicans of the With and
xth Assembly Districts, at a meeting last Saturday
night at No 80 stantons approved the nomination Of
Mr. Utericn for the Assembly.
The Tilden- -Dorsheimer Club of the With
Assembly District held meeting Saturday night at
No las OrcAardst. Ch. Kupfer presiding The nomlna-
fion OF Mr. Otteudorfer for Mayor approved and
MIR GOersch was recommended as Alderman for the
district.
The Jefferson East Side Campaign Club held
meeting at No LILO second-ave Saturday evening,
and we're addressed Mosely Ezekel the issues
the campaign. The Syracuse and Tammany nominees
were and the support OF the CluD pledged ~
John D. Coughlin for the Assembly
The Central Regular Democratic Club for
the annexe district organized at Mott Haven
Saturday evening, and the following officers
elected President A. J. Rogers; VicePresdent A. y.
Brown: Treasurer, H. L. r. Bunting Recording secre-
tary william H. Murphy. Corresponding Secretary,
Alex W. Smith. Two hundred members enrolled.
A ratification meeting will be held by the club neis
week.
The Seventeenth Ward Independent Demo-
cratic Union held meeting IN Ed SchmidPs Hail, as
No. 100 East Fourthst Saturday night, Dr Messe-
mer presiding. The Syracuse platform WAS approved
and the Democratic State ticket. humany Hail county
pumiua IONS ana the nominations OF the Hon. John
Raiy and the Hon. Jos +. Straek as Aldermen OF the
With Senatorinl District ra fted. Dr. Mcssecer,
the Hon. JAs =. srack. Chas klnkic aud other ~
dressed the meetiDk
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
THE TROUBLES IN CUBA.

COLLECTION OF THE TAX ON CAPITAL POSTPONED
NsURGENT DEFEAT.
HAVANA, Oct 13.-Captain General COncha
has postponed the for the payment OF the tax on
capital until the 31st Of Oct.
An official dispatch party OF Spanish troops
who were following the trail OF band OF insurgents
came upon them on the River sebarucal, where they
we're encamped in strong position. The Spaniards at
tackled and dislodged them, killing and wOunding seVe-
ral Three OF the spaniards were wounded.
A MEETING OF CUBAN sYMPATHIZERs DISPERSED IN
JAMAICA
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. ia meeting OF
Cubans which was being held Saturday evening tthe
10th OF Oct in celebration OF the sixth anniversary OF
the declaration Cuban independence was dispersed
by order OF the Governor. Gen. Quesada was delivering
an address at the time. The police, upon entering the
place of meeting directed to take the names OF
any who refused leave Quesada said that having no
country OF their they were obliged to obey the le
gal orders Of those who imagined they had the power to
prevent innocent gatherings. The police cleared the
building.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
catepequ.s, chimal,enanso, and Others have suffered

catepeques, Chimaltenango, and Others have sunefeo
considerably.
81 Prooreso Of Guatemala of the 9th Of September
gives the following additional particulars about the
earthquake. A telegram to the Government from An
tigua. dated the 9Th Of September, says:
The consequences Of the earthquake last night are
serious There were IA deaths 10 ANTIGUA nVe In
Duefas ve In J0coteDanR0, and one in Ban PEDRO Ine
town OF Duehas s entirely ruined; Alotenango ana
Cuidad Vieja very much damaged. The clty OF
Amattan has also suffered considerably but there were
robberies or loss Of lives.
A telegraphic dispatch to the Government from Min
lister samayoa dated In Antigua, 4th Sept. states:
The President has gone through all the city found %
Victims mostly women. who lived In some OLD runs.
In Patricia damage was done, and 100 deaths arc
reported.
Another dispatch from Antigua, dated 9th OF Sept
says:
The President has returned from Duenas the church
and cabildo had suffered most the farmnouses IN .ue
neighborhOod and the native huts renamed intact
Two rivers which descended from tho volcanoes over
flowed their beds and carried away some nuts, VIII
about 20 victims.
At Chmaltenango on the 9th of Sept, the President
teegraphed for medicines and surgical aid The people
of the place in state Of at the eecs
Of tho earthquake The Villa de Tarsgoza, Patzza and
Istapa will be rnined completely Provisions were for
warded and all the aid possible The victims, this last
telegram said, might be 200. more or less.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN SIOUX INDIANS
AND A BLACK Hills PATTY.

Sioux CRY, Iowa. Oct. 1S.-A party of seven
left Yankton ten days ago for the Black Hills. and on
Sunday, the lth inst attacked by party OF Brne
Sioux at the mouth OF the Little Platte. 40 miles from
Eiobrara. when desperate fight ensued At the time
OF the attack the party in camp the asleep.
The Indians surrounded them and attempted to STAN
pede the stock. which awoke the The fight was
kept up for Is minutes, when the Indians withdrew
taking their dead and wounded. thought TO
number at least ten. The whites at once
started back with one dead and three
wounded and their mules crippled. and Travelled
all night. leaving Baden at settlement and burying
Lowe five miles further this way The tent had twenty
seven holes through IT, and the wagon drcnche
with blood from the wounded Tho survivors returned
to Yankton yesterday and being Trustworthy citizens.
the story Of their adventures be relied upon. Ap
prehensons are felt for the safety OF party OF twenty
seven who left this city for tho Black Hills and who
n ended 70 travel in the track OF tue Yankton party
The Indiens are understood 10 express determinHon
10 DTovept while men entering the hills at oil hazards
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

pEPREpATIoNs OF INDIANS IN CHIHUAHUA-DEsCENr
INTO THE CRATER OF POPOcArEPETL
MEXICO, Oct s.-A company is about to be
established manufacture OF cotton aud WOODEN
goods in Almolaya, in the State OF Mexico
The Indians nfestng the frontier OF Chihuahua maze
rrennent ncursons into that state and scOur the coun-
try The citizens about TO organize an expedloh
against the marauders. . ,,-.
terrible disease, known as the tarantuia' mas ~
tackled the horses in Minatitian. .,.
on the lst Of October party OF ladies and gentlemen
made the ascent of Pococatepet ana went down to he
bottom Of crater This is the first time TINS mas pee
done by ladies'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

ELECTIONS FOR THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
SUCCESS OF REPUBLICANS PROBABLE IN TWO OUT
OF THREE DEPARTMENTS.
PARIS, Oct 10, 1874
Partial returns Of the elections for members of the
Assembly. which were held in three Departments
to-day, have been received. In the Pas-de-Calas
and Seine-et-Oise NM. Brasme and Senard, Republi-
cans are ahead, and in the Alpes- -Maritimes NJ.
Medecin. French Nationalist, has o majority of the
votes as far as heard from.
The Journal de Paris states that the Project Of the
Department of the Apes-Maritimes will soon be
removed on account Of his course with regard to
the election.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
NAVIGATOR'S ISLANDS.
REPORTED DEMAND FOR INDEMNITY BY A DUTcT
uINor.wAp ID IN TILE INTEREST OE GERMANY.

REPORTED DEMAND FOR INDEMNITY BY A DUTCH
MAN-OF-wAR IN THE INTEREST OF GERMANY
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct 17.-Much interest
is felt here in commercial circles about report. well
verified that German man-of war recently entered one
Of the harbors Navigaos Islands and demanded In
demnity from chiefs the Of $soo on the con-
dtion that IL paid the commander would take
possession OF islands for Germany American resi-
DENTS it Is said. raised 5000 Of the sum demanded,
which was paid on board the vessel, the commander
taking bond for the remainder to be paid within six
months 1t is epresented that the natives are anxious
to come under the protection Of the American Govern
ment
A meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce OF this city
will be called next week the purpose OF considering
this matter and to the Government to take prompt
and efficient measures for the prevention OF the Ger
mans from obtaining possession Of the Islands the rest
of the indemnity should not be paid
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
A SCHOONER SUNK BY COLLISION

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1s.-The schooner Halstead,
from Erie laden with coal for Chicago, collision
with the schooner City OF Psinesve from Chicago a-
den with grain for Buffalo at a N to day on Ashta
hul The P,uesve with 35 Geo bushels OF wheat sapk
m tbirtoeu fa hons No lives we're lost There
are no particu ulars the insurance IIo haetead
WAS 10 we'd 70 this harbvt la Y disabled condition.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN INDIANA.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Last evening, On the
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. passen-
ger running at full speed, Piercetou, Ind.
struck cow which was standing the track. The
engine over the cow but the emigrant car spd
two passenger carwere thrown from track down
embankment about ~ feet None Of the pssseussss
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
CYCLONE IN BENGAL.

BOMBAY, Saturday, Oct H. 1874
The Presidency of Bengal has been visited
by frghtful cyclone which caused great haVoc Inc
telegraph Line between this city ana Caieu.ta was
On ,ba Rombav and Calcutta Railway was blown from
the track.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19

ware killed but largo number were wounded. BrHa-
min Howard commercial editor Of The Iner- oe1am,
received dangerous wound in the hsad Rome.
Conductor Brown, and others were also seveIoy an
inred the fact that there were $50 passon
gers on the train, the escape Ia miraculous
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

DEPARTURE OF THE DACIA To Ae'f'l ~ '"''
ING THE BROKEN END
LONDON Saturday Oct. II, 1874
The steamship Dacia of the Direct United
s,o,os c,Io rompanv,s fleet has completed coang and
started from Queenstown assist in the efforts to re-
cover the broken cable.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
TIE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

TIE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.
INTRIGUE OF THE AMBASSADOR AGAINST THE RE-
PUBLIC IN FRANcE-THE MISSING LETTERS CEN
SURE HIS COURSE AT THAT TINE.
LONDON, Saturday. Oct. H. 1874.
A special dispatch to The Times from Berlin
saws that Count Won Arnms Is becoming inteilig
be 1t appears says the Dispatch that Prince BsmareA
became indignant at the Counts want OF Judgment 10
nreferrng An Ultramontaue monarchy in France to q
comparaiyely liberal and pacific republic. and deter
mined TO remove him. Not wishing, however to offend
the Count, the Prince wrote him censorious letters
which he expected would induce the Count to tender MS
resignation Of the French Enbassddorshp tbs Count
Won Arnim refused to do, and was hnaily absoluteV
d,sm,ssed and took with him those letters of Prince
Rsparcks which represented TO be 40 feariuy
offensive The Tess dispatch also says that IL Is re-
nored that the letters have been publicly offered for
sale.
COUNT vON ARNUMs ADMISSIONS IN REGARD TO
THE DoCUMENTs-HIs ARIsroCRAIIC AssoCA-
Berlin (oa y Ttboram o Th< London Tmes =,
When asked to give up the missing oHclai
papers, Count Arnm replied they were pry9e 5bc
numerous attacks made since his recall from france rance
upon his diplomatic policy at Paris ana hoine tb na
this he was arrested prevent his destroying tue pa
pers II things remain they are Is probable tGat ne
will be shortly placed before the Berlin sauera year
Imprisonment. 1t Is believed at Berlin ~ 'nse az
the Count recalled from Paris sfh because sarS le
information respecting the intention OF tbe Legi,
msts TO turn out NJ Theirs. IL was even saiu AT lne
time that aristocrac propeuslties induced him. Inoug
an anti Ultramontane to favor the Legitmisls
a. ia thar only after ms recall was decided upon those
Roman dispatches of his. which proved nun an % even
greater adversary OF the Utramontanes than Prince
R,smarck were surrepttiously published at vienna
The Counts continues the only theme Oh va
oe,aai insubordination are almost unheard or Count
Arnm Is so years old the OF Heinrich yon Afn al %
iate Count Arnm BoitZenburg, who was twice meuper
nf fne Prussan Cabinet and leader OF the Hg1 Tory
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
THE CARLIST WAR.

VESSEL SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN MUNITIONS FOR
THE cARLIsTs DETAINED BY FRENCH AUTHORI-
TIEs-FoUR HUNDRED CARLIsTs CAPTURED BY
REPUBLICAN TROOPS.
BAYoNNE. Oct. ls, 1874
The steamer Nleves, which was detained by the
French authorities on the representation of the
Spanish Consul at Bayonne that she contained con-
traband of for the Carlists is held under guard
in the port of Socoa Department of the Lower
Pyrenees. The Mayor of Irun and the
Spanish Consul at Hendaye have arrived
there in Spanish gunboat and demanded
the surrender of the steamer. The Captain of the
Port answers that he is without authority to COM
ply. The Spanish Government has not yet made
any formal demand on France for the vessel
-Four hundred Carlists have been captured by the
Republican troops near Albacete.
In the recent engagement at AmpOsta 900 Carlists
were killed.
The Navarrese soldiers in Don Carloss army refuse
to leave their province and march into Leon.
Don Carlos has appointed the Duke of Parma and
Counts Caserta and Bardi to important commands.
The Carlst chieftain Nava has destroyed II bridges
on the Valencia and TarragOna Railway.
DOCUMENTS COMMUNICATED BY THE DUKE DECAZES
TO THE SPANISH EMBAssADOR IN FRANCE.
PARIS Saturday, Oct II. 1874.
L'Opinon Rationale states that the Duke Decazes,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has communicated docu-
ments to the Spanish ambassador, which clearly
exonerate France from the accusations made in the
note recently sent to the French Government by
Spain, and shows that the note should be addressed
to other powers. The Spanish ambassador says the
Opinion Nationae expressed satisfaction at the ex-
pladation.
PARIS. Oct. Is. 1874. q
The French Government has issued fresh orders
prohibiting the residence of Spaniards in eight COM
munes bordering on Spain. Some 80 Carlists have
accordingly received notices to quit.
The Prefect of the Department of the Lower Pyre-
nees whose conduct is one of the subjects of Spanish
complaint, will shortly be removed.
LONDON. Monday, Oct. 10, 1874
dispatch to The Standard from st. Jean de Luz re-
ports that Spanish gunboat has been allowed to tow
the steamer Moves the harbOr Of San Sebastian
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20
SyTEO .sssi-S T.s sWlaDIE A
NEWSPAPER MAN AND HAS
Ills sHGrv ATTACHED By
4 SHERIFF.
lie Disgor.es ard Rene,~s His Wrn-
behring's:

Ia the Eureka >es'tins. of September
Is we find the following interesting and
amusin- description Of low Sntro tried
to wander away from Eureka without
paving his newspaper and printing
bills. and how lie found his Jack Of Ian
tern seized by the Sheriff OF tha: county
while thus attempting to avoid the pay
ment OF his just debts. Certain cores
pondeuts Of the independent having
misrep.t the course pursued Icy
tie proprietor oil the Ss"tiaet, he pro
ceeds 10 explain matters as follows:
These shameless rogues have lately
had Z areat deal TO say about the AT
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20

Efny N,.ht. IL, PATE Hall. =. r.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20

,acilmct. -u.t We instituted against their
master. They say uu- hill was entirely
too high. aid even If 1t had been ever SO
reasonable. SUR" riii 1T: knew ihnt he
owed rs anytiiEg PITY abouI that.
Sutro had been II subscribe to the H''-
.i3H for the ias; tour wears, and duilug
the last eighteen months H. had not
paid US .. Gi.uc. although VT forw drded
his hill with marked pIcmrtness and
regularity ii Vas therefore $50 in
avrcIs. 'OE ,hs !~sntiiei. We charged
him lie. moderate sum of $50 for adyer-
Using his show one month. certainly a
very Reasonable figaro. ;tnd not "ne-haif
as mucl. is newspapers charge political
parties for similar aGvcTti~ent Its.
tur account nsaius; Sufr". therefore,
AGGREGATED $50. He knew lie was IN
,lebtet to Us. but failed to call for his
bin. We did not, and DO not. recnS-
nizc him as gentleman or honorable
man, and vixen he slipped out Of to~n
without settling with Us, We promptly
put an officer on his track. When over
hauled. rather than lose the phantasn-
magorium. he di>Sorcod, aud this Is all
there Vas of the attachment suit about
which his dirty >cyibes have lost so much
sleep of late. Had Sutro behaved him
self as a gentleman, we most und0ubt-
edly vouii have treated him with bccoIn-
ing courtesy, hat as he failed To do this.
failed 10 observe the commonest rules
Of decencv. but. instead. made a grossly
abusive and siauderuus attack upon the
Sentinel, We deemed him utterly unwor-
thy OF the consideration due from one
gentleman To- another. and the result
was ''minion Of tie law in hot pur-
suit before lie had reached the limits Of
White Pine county. Under similar
ell Gu instances We would DO the same
thing again, although We would not care
to fall heir to that white elephant, the
phan,asarasorium. Bnt We got our
money and are satisfied. and If Sutro
aud his malicious scribblers don't like
the course we have adopted TO attain
that end, they have our full permission
TO make the most of II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20

GaYsTal Pal aCE, SYDEsBAn.
February 10th. 1914
Ibis il 70 Gritty iila5 III. bitTIunytta. fE!Aii-
81 fortnight Cn-eL g:IIrt al the crystal Palace
IL February II tn. year. and during WE!rt:
time tueiTp.ri"Iln4ny,s TJE. witnessed i'H fort!
THOUSAND visitors with .y!it 1t satisfaction.
}. WILKINSON, 1!aIiaEcr.
Their success IN .,ew l,-a, Boston, PLiiad, l.
lhia Ea!tilnorc and al c.,,s las oeGu non or.,
with thl same favor.
THREE DISTINCT ENTERTAINMENTS
Two Hours % Fan. :-eriA IL ala>;r.
Th: Comic PaItUr.i1e OF
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-20

Oy tbs Republican Assembly nomi-
nees in Eureka county, the Sentinel says
I'm our local columns will be found the
full proceedings Ct the Republican
Cowutv Convection. he'd in this place
Yesterday The deliberations were har-
monious. Il little too much 50 10 suit
some Of ;Ae outsiders. and fair ticket
was nominated. Attorney Thomas Wren
and u. L. Howell. fer the Assembly,
are GENERALLY cunce, ied To he il very
strou- team. We do not know row they
stand ior United >ta,cs senator, trough
Mr.. Wren, We believe, has been ccusIG-
cred II ZeaIous Drl.oul man.