davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
CINCINNATI.
Tae Temperance Craze.

CINCINNATI. February ga GG-;tte
specisl from Ripley. Gays the women's
temperance movement is at fever heat
in that place snd that sixteen out o.
tverty.,bree saloon keepers have sign
ed the pledge and abandoned the bGsj-
uees. 1t is taking profound religious
turn. The men hold daily prayer
meetings OF nine hours, while the Vo-
men visit the saloons. The meetings
are crowded and deep religious inter-
est is manifested. The ladies' visit
steamers at the landing and call upon
the barkeepeIs bot to sell to citizens
They have been met kindly by the cap
tain. OF the boats aud barkeepers, Rip
lev is one Of the lsrg.st towns in which
the work has gone on. Preparations
are being made iu Dayton, aud Dio
Lewis is here now and is expected 10
make an effort 10 start the movement
in sll the southern part OF the Stat.
The excitement on the subject is
grea. aud is spreading. Southwestern
Indiana is affected considerably by it..
John c. Van Pslt, the converted saloon
keeper OF Ne. Vienna, is travelling and
lec.uring. In Washington and Hills
boro in several instances vendors have
enjolned the women through the court.
from visiting them.
At Allen Chapel, colored Methodist
church. tonight, Ex-Governor Noyes
and Mayor johnson addressed tae
colored people.
A magnificent swfndier.
Abou. the middle OF last September
C. r. Gilbert came here and deposited
! in the banks large amount Of cash
: s65,OOO 10 registered United State,
bonds, $50. .000in UOion Pacific bond.
look rooms at the college buildings,
hired a manager and book-kseper, and
gave out that he was going to bay box
ed meats for the European mar
kets. BE lived high AID PAX
bis debts and clerks, bu
# bou sh. no meats. he said his viii
1as q niece Of Vanderbilt, and told hi
5 clerks ths, Vanderbilt bad notified bin
= hat crisis WAS coming He profess
,, d to have got telegram last Frids,
. ha, the crisis would be here in ioul
= ays, aod sent his clerks out to try L
o egotis,e bis bonds, bat they suspectec
ion to be q svindler and did nothing
II Ie himself tried to negotiate then
the Third Natiousl bank. A
o teek on the Butchers National BaOk !
o New York Tor 90 600, the banI
d greed to collect and forward by mail
n 70 Saturday Gilbert left taking all b.
u hnds and money, having paid ST.
n ebts here, and has not been seen since
in L-day the Butchers Satiora
- bank telegrspbed that the check va
Of rssed from 500 TO $500 1t 10 sup
ID posd that be WAS trIipg to establisi
!. confidence here 90 as to sell lsrg
CT snott of stolen bonds. His persona
sxpeu.s were over SIC, ,oc0 aud were a.
OF paid. ...r .--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
NEW YORK STATE.
Fatal Explosion.

WHITEHALL, February 9.-Ths
glycerine factory OF Michael Brody, at
tort Ticondsrogs, was destroyed by an
explosion to-Gav. Two men named
McMahon and OKeeie were killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
PHILADELPHIA.
neath frem Coal Gas.

PHILApELPaIA, February 9.-Jscoe
Willard and wife were found ia tneii
residence this morning intensible from
the effects OF coal gfe- The husband
recovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
Chicago Market,

CHlcaGo, February 9.-FIour-DuIl
and nominal; extra spring S. j0@6 90.
Wheat-In fair demand and advanced
lc; Chicago spring 81 "a; No. . Chicago
spring 22t cash; | %. March; ! Isl
April; No. 3 Chicago spriug lG; re-
jected l 10. Corn-In fslr demand and
advanced; 573c cash; 57!l457ic March;
63c May; rejected. old, 52iS53c; new
&C. Oats-In fair demand, advanced
2S 42ic on spot; 43c March; rejected
39c. Rye-Scarce aDd firm; No. 2
S29S3c. Barley-ln fair demand and
advanced; 20. . spring 81 709l -;
fresh ! go northwestern No. 3 spri5g
l s.. Provisions-Dull and price.
droopiDg. Pork dull and lower; cash
l4ic. Lard quie. sud weak. seller
March closed al s. 90 seller April
% u. Bulk meats quiet aBd unchang'
ed, shoulders SIC short rib middlibg
7!c; short clear 7ic, All loose bacon
steady q! 7!G6lc, and &c for all pack
ed. Hogs-S,eady at sc 80. Wbisky
la fair demand and firm al 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10

STOCke-ACllNe ana tVObE Win u
general UPWARD movement OF from TO
II per cent. A reaction Of i@l per
cent occurred just before the close, but
the market closed firm. The leading
features were North Western common
to preferred, Western Union, Union
Pacific, Pacific Mail and Lake Shore.
The Gales between 10 and - o'clock
were $4,000 shares. OF which 1900
were Western Upioo, 1900 Union
Pacific, II, 900 Pacific $1,000 Ohios.
1900 Wabash, $4,000 New York Cen
traI, %, 900 Lake Shore, 7,60) Lscks-
wans, $1,000 North Western, 5000
rcricrred, and $500 Rhode Island.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASHINGTON, Feb. Q, S r.M. J
PRcBAB!LITIEs.
The low barometer off fCape Hatteras
will probably keep some distance of
the coast during Tuesday. For the
Middle and Eastern States, increasing
northwest winds, except in Maine, with
cloudy weather. For the Southern and
Gulf States, rising temperature AID
barometer, northwesterly winds and
generally clear weather. For the up
per lakes and northwest region, falling
barometer, rising temperature. south
westerly winds and cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
East Liberty Lis. n,sek Market.

East LtsERT7. February a-Caitls
Arrivals including Saturday and
Sunday IA carS medium IS O0a5 20
common 4 00S4 IS; stockers 3 25Ca4 90
Hogs-Auivsls including Saiuri.,
and Sunday % car, best Philsdephiap,
g. 3oS5 60; Workers 5 30S5 IS
sh.ep-Arivals including ssturds,
and Sunday Is carr; none selling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
New Cable Company.
GERMANY.
Died,

BERLIN, February David Fried
rich Strauss, the aloegian, is dead
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10

PHrLGDELFHIA, February Cattle
Held firmly sales of3, 900 head extra
State and westeIn steers At 7GsS fair
TO good 6S7G common 4Ssic. Sheep
in Fair demand; sales OF 5000 head
st 81 % to4 50. Hogs-Firmly held;
sales Of 5, 900 at 90 25S9 So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
FOREIGN.
CANADA,
Died.

OTTAWA, February 9.-Bishop Gins
gues, OF the Catholic Church, died here
last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
CLEVELAND.
Newspaper Cb snEe.

CLEVELAND. February 9.-The Daily
Plaindealer Of this city hiss changed
hands, Mr.. Green retiring. The pro
prietorship and sole management IL
vested in ". W. Armstrong OF the late
firm.
Burglary.
The dwelling bouse Of Charles 6.
Rssselli, No. l39 Lake street, was bur
slsr;zed on Sunday morning OF jewelry
and other property to the 'aiae o.
81 500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
affecting geeister.

Mr.. DAVID WILSON has been again
confirmed as postmaster Of Grafton.
He is the present Incumbent and seems
to have filled the place with satisfaction
to all concerned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-10
HOUSE.


Under call Of the Ststes bills were
introduced and referred as follows:
By Mr.. Dawes. to reduce the rs.e oi
letter postage to two cents.
By Mr.. Wood.ord. fixing the salaries
OF The postnasters at New York, Phils.
delpbia, Boston, Chicago, ST. Louis
Cincinusti, Baltimore and San Fran.
cisco; also 10 regulate the hours Of ser
vice in the Departments at Washingtcu
and to reduce the number OF clerks.
By Mr.. Howe for the construction o.
the Fort St. Phillip canal.
By Mr.. White tor the construction
OF the Atlantic and Great Westerr
canal, by the indorsemen, OF bonds and
the issue Of currency rotss to 81
amount not exceeding seven nillio'
dollars, and for opening the navigation
OF the Tennessee and Coosa rivers il
Alabama. and the Ocmulgee. in Geor
gia The bill embodies the idea O
combining the water improvements an,
expansion OF currency. Ii 10 TO be FOL
loved by q general bill on the sutjec
of internal improvements.
Mr.. Cox presented q memorial Q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21
29ochenflichc Sllinois &faafs-Beifpens
f~tenten. WfeDr ais einrnaG fam es Dor,

l~tenten. WteDr ais einrnal fam IS Dor,
baB i0, pGDrenb Der 0oftor init Is Yer>
1onen sur &uppel bi1aufltteg, UNI tbnen
bic ASafloer oes !0lnrmel'S 3u Seigen =
mebr 4tenl6en faBte Die fleine &uppel
nidt = % et1 5~iuau3tg bis oretBtg @raz
fen, 0r0finlen unD Sarone init metnem
bel0etoelen S0Glerpiiien unterbdlten
muB.e. a3l ben ni0t i~eltenen 0Glten
oe5 ltllen 0auleS 9eborte alt0 Der ner7
1tprbene 4Srtn5 Ioalbert, Aoultrdl Der
preuBtlben TlOtte. Sn letnen Spanter
geQu4t tam e. 81 SUB upn Der Stupt Der
dIt lpdten MbenD mad Der Ster1iuarte
ltlo blleb nan6eS tuuDe BET nus, ~iD0railf
tb tDrn oann Die Stte9en Dilabs
leuhtete, ltols oarauf, nit Ell
llenl Brtrt5en 10 for0tal Su lteDen;
Wtdll1e 9ta0t, aud man0e btttertQlte,
babel mir bier oben init Geoba6tullgell
ptrbrd0t, ulo nit G0rfur6t ilaDte t1
MID %leoesnlal bent t~lelnen, in Die Wano
el~n9elalenen S0relbpulte, oil benz Der
gr0Be Widoler gere0net ulo 9e3eI6net
bate, UNI flapperno Dor Srolt bic 3ablen
llte0er5ul0tetoetl, Die oer !0err Oottor
mir pom Sernro6r %berabrief. IS mar
elne beDte, erDeoel1oe !3ett, tDeld)e Der tlz
gellollUen Seele S1Dln9en uerlleD. Mber
ben grpBen Wtaoler babe ib ME bon @ns
9eltUt 81 AngeitDt 0eieDen. S0 babe {
SaDre IN 3annDper geIebt, obne cine
ADnung gu Daoen, oaB er bort mobllte;
~ ellgeSDgen leOte oer ate 6err.
SetG z SaDren lit pas 1ttue 9auS bonn
GrpDooen u~eriOlDunoen. Nh ieluer Steue
pat ltb tetn Yieuoau erDpben; e9 per-
lperrte Batter Wtottte Die 2tuSli1t pon
letllen neutrality-suspicious.. SIZE 9te>
gterllng taufte e5 al uno p~lalirte 0au5
ulo YQrt. Sin Symbol oas BERTH Der
5warl3l9er Sabre, pelDe5 Der Staot Den
Jtaneu Der StnDt Der SnteQigena eiu>
trug, pes 8erltn's Der t0uubotor, 6egel,
3ttG, 0UtettrMa0er u. u. Ill. TT nit
Jpn 5u @taDe gsBan8et.
SObanneS $40 d.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21

Often unb @eiten fieBsn, nm ftd {pater
III groBen Str6nen 3l pereintgen, ndnz
lid Dem &apuas, bem&ntte un6 Dem 8anz
Jar. Sal3 feltnen tpe0er oieie S6iuarsen,
mod bic tpiIoen 0talaicn. 8G6reno felblt
Die tpilDen Wialaien einen S6atpl pon
tpei6gefloofter ulo prdparirter 8aulns
rtnoe tra9er, geht otele f1tuarse Static
gang nadeno. sic leben aber in SAINT
lien, entpeDer III Sambusz 6iitten, ODER.
tpenlt Tie cine paiienbe 6oble finoeu, in
oieler. Gs lit woDl ipabrl9einlid, oaB
oteie Gaiie uriprunSlt0 tpeit trGftiaer
getpeien leir mag; Der Otan9eL all 9taDs
rung aber ulo e%beniowobI an SaIs bat
eile lolbe Birfnng i'm Saufe bon Die[s
Ieidt % @enerattDnen aus9eii6t, Bob Elm
l6pdWli0eS, p~erfoMmenes @ei@le1t
enttaIlOen lit.
Ssfar &eilel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-Weekly Times
TBY wEsrKRS UNION TELEGRAPH LrNaI

New York, Nov. "a dispatch from New
Orleans dated yesterday, says a very sharp
letter to the War Department has been written
by President Orton of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company, demanding why in time OF
peace their wires were cut, and the matter has
been referred to Ger Emery for report En-
cry some days ago instituted inquiries, but to-
day detailed Gen. Henry A. Morrow by order
of the Department TO proceed there and make
a special inquiry into all the circumstances.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The Tribune this morning
appears under the management of Hon. Joseph
Medill and as "a Republican paper. In an adj
dress to the readers of the paper, Mr.. Medill
briefly recites the many causes that led to his
retirement from the Tribune, and speaking Of
the difference between himself and Mr.. White
says, &c tey were always political, not per-
soual /" and adds: Ny predecessor has pur-
sued the course which he believed to be the
path of duty, with a courage which challenged
the respect of those who condemned it, and
supported his views with an ability which ex-
torted their admiration, and he leaves his edi-
torial chair after having achieved a national
reputation. The readers of the Tribune will
naturally desire to be informed at the outset
of the probable line of conduct of the Tribune
under the change of management full eXpla-
nation cannot be given on the instant. Men S
opinions and actions are more or less lnfii-
enced and controlled by the circumstances
which surround them, and always by unfore-
seen causes but this much may be safely
promised. The Tribune hereafter will be as
il formerly was when under my direction an
independent Republican journal. 1t will be
the organ of no man, however high; no clique
or ring, however influential; nor faction, how
ever fanatical or demonstrative. 1t viii give
the Republican party and its principles a
hearty and generous support, and will crlti-
else the actions and records of Republican
leaders as fearlessly as in days of yore." He
declares his firm belief that the errors of the
1r1at Of N
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
AND THEIR LESSONS.

The political revolution just taken
place, has been so sweeping and
decisive, that should the Presiden-
tial election take place within the
next six months, probably not more
than third of the States comprising
the Union, could be secured for the
Republican candidate.
This change in the political senti-
ment of the country, is OF such i'm
portance as to cause speculation as
to its ultimate results.
There were large number who
cast their votes for the Democratic
candidates, at the recent election.
who cannot be counted as followers
of that party, after its acts shall
cease to meet their approval.
The reasons for change i'll the
public sentiment were in many in
stances local as well as national.
The temperance question in Massa-
chusetts; the finance initiation ques-
ton in the Western States; the sub
stitution by the President. of long
tried, honest advisers to political
schemers and tricksters ; the reti-
cence of the "Silent Man. as to the
third term; the charge of gross ex-
travagance; the policy pursued with
regard to the Southern States, and
the arrogance through which the
President dictated the policy of the
nation.
For these acts, and others of
minor character, the voters at the
late election seem to have expressed
themselves in very condemnatory
manner. The tones seem to be I'M
mistakable, and no doubt is thor
oughly understood by the nation.
The question is, whether the Re-
publican party was defeated and
ruined at the last election, or only
sinched, to be made purer and bet
ter for such a serious overthrow.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10
WORD ABOUT MARRIAGE

A WORD ABOUT MARRIAGE
Our experience has thrown us
among women of all classes, and it
teaches us that the good Father
never gave man q greater proof of
his love, than to place woman here
with him. Our advice is Co
propose to the most sensible girl
you know. If she says yes, tell her
how much your income is-from
what source derived-and tell her
YOU will divide the last dollar with
her, and love her with all your
heart in the bargain. Our word for
it, she will live within your income,
and to your last hour you will regret
that you. did not marry sooner.
Gentlemen, don't worry about fem
mime extravaganza and feminine
untruth. Just you be true to her
sincerely, and tell her of it frequent
ly, and more fond, faithful, foolish
slave you will never meet any
where. You won't deserve her, we
know, but she would never see it.
Now, throw aside pride and selfish
ness, and see what will become
of it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10
NEWS FROM ABROAD.

The wife of General Rawlins died
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on Satur-
day last.
The Treasury sold 100000 in gold
at 1918 to 1920.
Two clerks have run away from
Montreal, ontario, with $780, 900.
American Girl distanced Copper
bottom Saturday in Philadelphia,
in 1925.
At the request of Garibaldi, sub
scriptions for his relief have been
suspended.
The German Reichstag has ratified
the postal treaty with Chilli and
Peru.
The trotting horse Manhattan was
badly injured at Newburg, n. j.,
by running away. He was valued
at $40, 900.
Advices from Cape Town state
that the gold fields are attracting
more attention-large nuggets being
found daily.
A man named John Krause at
tempted suicide at Redwood City,
Cal, on Wednesday.
President MacMahon entertained
Mr.. WaShburne, American Minister,
and Lord Lytton at an elegant ban
quet last week.
Count Won Arnim on Tuesday
last had an interview with the judge
before whom the preliminary in
quiry in his case had been conduct
ed, and requested to be permitted to
make fresh deposition.
In the case of the State of Califor-
MIA against Pratt and Carr, the Com
missioner of the General Land Office
has decided that the State is not en-
titled to the land involved. An APP
peal will be made TO the Secretary of
the Interior.
The attack of the Carlists upon
Irun has been a complete failure.
The siege has been raised and Don
Carlos has withdrawn his army from
that vicinity. The loss of the Carl
lists during the bombardment was
very heavy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10

+. c. LORD, Secretary.
office-Room No. Z, Medin, Building, No. 1f
North c Street, Virginia City, Nevada.
Virginia City, New, Nov.H, 1874.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10

p. r. r. AND p. M. Goa New
York dispatch of the Sth. says it was
reported on the street Saturday that
arrangements We're about to be made
between the Pacific Railroad and
Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
for general division of business.
This arrangement, it was said, was
predicted upon the basis that the
steamship company would abandon
its through China trade via Isthmus
of Panama. That arrangements to
this effect are in progress are not de-
MED. Several meetings of represen-
tatives of the two organizations have
recently been held, at which the
railroad company was represented
by Messrs. Dillon and Huntington
and the Pacific Mail by Messrs. Page
and Talcott. 1t is thought that a
satisfactory conclusion will be
reached.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10

PAPER containing many fine POINTS, pa
per Of needles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10

En- ROUTE TO WoopBRIDaE.-
Sheriff Shaw of Lyon county arrived
here yesterday with a crazy man
whom he will take to Woodbridge.
This fanatic jumped out of the car
rage in which the Sheriff was bring
ing him to Carson and would have
got clean off but for Deputy McFad-
den, who gave chase and captured
the fugitive-Shaw's lameness pre-
venting him from doing the chasing,
himsef.-Carson Appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10
Grants Successor.

We note among our exchanges
and from other sources, that Minis
ter Washburne, Speaker Blaine and
Secretary Bristow, are prominently
spoken of among Republicans;
while Senator Hendricks, Governor
Tilden, and General Sherman, are as
favorably endorsed by the Demo-
cratic party, as candidates to sue
coed Grant. In Mr.. Washburne, no
doubt the German element would
recognize a friend whom they could
support with all their national persis-
tency and arder. His kind treat
ment OF their countrymen when In
Paris, would influence a large num-
Der of votes. The question might
be raised perhaps in his case, wheth-
or those efforts had not lost their eff
feet as far as political action would
be concerned. AS to Speaker Blaine,
he isa very strong man politically;
but ne comes too near the rising sun
to be available; beside, he is sup
posed to be imbued with larger
moiety of Grantism, than is healthy
at the present time. With regard to
General Bristow, in our opinion,
l. 81 -fr n nt
three, and for these reasons. In
some respects he is a negative man.
His record during the war was envia-
BILE, His nomination would be, by the
West and South, hailed with the
strongest proofs of satisfaction. His
executive abilities are of superior
order; finished lawyer; a gentle
man in every sense of the term; a
rigid stickler for economy and
promptness in the execution of the
laws; we know no superior for the
position.
AS to the Democratic aspirants,
we regard Senator Hendricks as the
strongest candidate the Opposition
could possibly nominate. His hon
esty, his unfiinching condemnation
of everything mean and contempt
ible, and his Senatorial and Guber-
material record untarnished, render
him formidable opponent.
Governor Tilden might, perhaps,
get away with the nomination, but
he wonld, no doubt, be defeated at
the polls. His Tweed record, Tam
many intrigues, and other little
operations in and about New York
politics, for so many years, would
be a source from which the Oppo-
.sition could draw means for his
signal defeat.
General Sherman would, in some
respects, be strong candidate
while upon the. other hand, he
would be weak one. His known
leaning toward and support of
Catholicity, would bring to the
ranks of the Opposition the entire
Protestant element. Beside, per-
haps, his pronounced military
record might be an element of
weakness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-10
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

San Francisco. Nov. 9.-J A. Condf was ar
rested this afternoon on complaint of Mark
Hunt, for embezzlement Of merchandise.
The Merchants Bank tomorrow pays div
idend of per cent.
Crown Point has declared dividend of s.
per share, aggregating 100000, payable on
the 18th instant.
The ship Three Brothers and L. Lysn were
chartered some time ago by Morgan Sons, to
load with wheat for Liverpool, but, failing
during the interval, both vessels are thrown
on the market They will probably go to Eu-
rope with wheat
The trial of Mary g. Homer, indicted with
Charles II. Osborne for the murder of W II.
Homer, is pending in the Fifteenth District
Court. jury had not been empanneled this
afternoon,
The total rainfall for November third is
40 inches Weather cloudy tonight, and
will probably rain before morning.
A remarkably large number of cases of
cholera infantum and cholera mOrbus is a.
present in town.
Work on the new United States Appraisers
Store has been temporarily suspended.
Los Angeles, California, November T. A
large amount of railroad ma
terial is going forward to San Padra,
the present terminus Of the Southern
Pacific railroad. 1t is understood
that the company intends to con
tinue the road on to Cerro Gorda. 1t
will pass a point five miles from
Spadra, Liyra to San Francisco.
. LathrOp's stage line has been
shortened to SO hours. Crum, alias
Jas. Deacon, was sentenced this
morning by the County Judge, to
three years in the State Prison, for
EN- bezZlement.
lar{ro r1Ina har of ,arSnJaS ara
passing through here on their way
to Panamint.
Eureka, Nov. 9.-Following is the
official vote of Eureka county:
Bradley, 1874; Hazlett, III; Adams,
900; Bowman, GA; Hatch, 81; Ellis,
79S; Woodburn, 76S; Kendall, /;
Hereford, S57; Tufly, us; Hill
house, sos; Beatty, 76S; Belknap,
716; EARL, 500; Day, $40; Hast, 1852;
Bicknell, 79s; Hereford, 775; Kit
trell, Sll; Tebbs, 74S; Stewart, 500;
Whitehill, 1858; Cranley, 696; Ho-
bart, S74; Minor, sos; Spires, IA;
Kelly, Sl4; Willis, 757; Powning,
ia; Hill, 500.
Woodland, Cal, Nov. 9th.-The
Democrats are holding a grand
jubilee meeting over the victories
gained throughout the Eastern States.
At the late election the brass bands
We're in attendance, and at intervals
guns were fired. The meeting is be-
ing addressed by Gen. Joe Hamil-
ton, Green Curtis, w. G.. Dewitt and
i. F. Ball. The Court house, which
is being opened for the purpose, is
immensely crowded, and all our
feelings highly pleased.