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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

M &@@s

nN ACCOUNT OF Ny HEpAKTI RE FOR
~ tn Last. all parties holding bills a%-ainS,
me are requested to present Them iot ray
auction store. vii Please call aud settle on or
before the nth Of January, and thGrehy save
tyUUn,e. =. bt.iSLI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

ELECTION OF FIRE DEIEG ATEs.-Eo-
tee Is given in the proper column that
tlese Will be Il meeting of Rcscue Eli
gihe Company this evening. for the
fatteHt ot electin@ fire dclc@a c>. This
Is i !ntt er OF SO much Importance that
IL h'tflatr OF the company can afford
'a3sent himself from The meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08
Arrivals and Departures,

Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.
ny WOODRUFF 4 EyyoR's LINE.
Dick Ryland Eur~encSumnors
Mr. Harrub x wife Mr. Held
DEPARTURES.
BY woonRuFF 4 ESSoR's LINE.
W b Wilson
ARRIVALS.
By r~RITCHARL'S FAST FREIGHT LINE.
\ Simon II Brown
L u Holmes Earrett
DEPARTURES.
RY ~rRrTCH,RD's FAST FREIGHT LINE.
John & hins John Manohan
1osein Mctann + ID padgley
Is t;rJdy Thos Ayan
W { Eyon ID Jarrett
Harris
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

THE NAREow-GAUGE.- Mention is
rn,e " TELEGRAPH of the |lo.ress of
the Eureka and iaii>adc Railroad. The
bridge across the liumhoidt will be
epmpia.ei in Il dlN or two, AMI the
Wor.> Of pu; in do nir,n is sopn 10 he
commenced. \ force of l15 men are
en-a-e} i'll grading the road bed. which
is completed for alol ten miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

HoIIpAY PKESENTS.-If COT want
an elegant Christmas present for your
wife. or anybody cl.e'S wife, call on IL.
J.. Mor;hon's .jcNe!ry store, first dGor
north OF the po>toiiicc. He keeps the
finest .icNelry in Eureka. d.3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

'oMriIMINrAHlES. - We acknowl-
Ice the receipt of complimentary
'e"esst the Mcclc,ry BLIZZARD eNhi-
hdan at l&ifcka Hall on Saturday
a-Ht. y rou~inr house is confidently
p'tdeiet. Is i; is kliuWn that Most of
| e itieS IN town Will improve this op-
i"rInhily /, Wit! e<st the noble game.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

pIEoEeEp.-Aiary y. Williams WAS
divorced from Joseph Henry Williams
III P.oeAe she o;hcr day. Joseph Henry
!fal not provided FOR the fair plaintiff
n manner becoming Il dutitul nus
her hla.den name of Mary \. Berry
man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08
-ysD.Y. JANUARY =. 1874.
,ncAL INTELLiCENCE.

prrrRSEp. Our worthy fellow
,,,p. Walter Il Harrub, o
n;od by his family, returned yes'er-
pun" ,r,m california, whittier they had
oa TO spend the holidays. During
absence they visited santa Tar
the, and o.her salubrioiis lociiities
bafa an, ,he coast. Mr.. Iiarrub tells us
alo'I he orange and lemons are Just
thai t, ing At santa Barbara. and the
rlre,t,"- IRE radiant with fragrant flow
gaf't very conceivable variety. Con,
ers .; ny tIr cold weather we have had
side,i"- in the mountains, it sounds
up nicely odd TO hear any one teli OF
sitai -, boorcts at this season OF the
ltfh.' sud Vet Mr.. Iiarrub gathered
yea, af the finest that ever delighted
some factories of any living mortal.
u, M Werinonth. of the Iioosac
ihn, and furnace, II Clay
Hill of the Corner saloon, are
slliiia, 'inr at Santa Barbara. Clay,
fn,sa is expected home i'll a few
ioM'''0 ON the whole. Mr.. llarrub
, Idrl. that there is not a more de>ir-
a .1 Mace to settle down for LIE than
Santa Barbara.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08
E. N a q N ,
a yycvn to the vsTise.

lust OPENED. At THE NEW JEWEL
~ ry Store. Main street. neNt door t" thI
i'u-tulice. the most heautitai aSSottinCnf. 'i
i ZEN Ei.iiN ever sean in Esrela II. cansl.'inE
OF the latest patterns and st.lrs Of everything
kept iii II iirsl-.Ia>s JeYeirN STIR. wi,!cd
cannot iail to please the most taStidio,iS. f"I
sale at exceediugiy small rio!its. GIVE me Il
Il$-tf H.. j. NORTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker. Jewcicr and En@raver
ri Eureka. j. S:rauS. Il cali n29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

ERA, MINING ACCiDENr.-Chris.
Pas = miner in the employ of the
I,,r.ka Consolidated, walked into the
N;nls,il shaft last evening and WIS
Instantly killed. We did not learn the
,di.,an.e which he fell. though we sup
,,o,e hr went down some two or three
Hundred feet. His legs were broken
in several places. also one of his arms,
and he US Otherwise crushed and
Lrt,i,rd. The accident was wholly the
r,s,tit Of fareleS>ucSs. 1t appears that
L. ga, walking III the direction of the
s1af and when nearing it returned his
l,9d to speak 10 >Oinc one OF his lei
Lw-Vorflilen who happened to he
present. Without apparently realizing
lilr,t he was doing he walked square
into the shaft. with the result already
riycn above. Deceased. we have been
Informed, was II native Of sweden. His
frneral will probably take place to-
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

SUBSCRIPTION received for all the
Eastern weeklic> and monthlie>;
also, for thc.Slu Francisco papers and
magazines. at the Po,totlicc Stationery
and News Depot. d~*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

."''> E''-Iud:c lIet1el requests
Us 10 say hat his law Office has hoa,
unsairs. hflch building,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

NJ. Il. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in al!
parts Of the city. Also &c. Batenan'S
agent for the Monroe survey. office
II the California lumber ward, south
caSt corner of Buel and Batcna:l
streets. al1lo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

''id'E TON. Ii appears that we
we've m~l.inlormed in regard to Mr..
G1''> .jhc billiard riayer) return. lie
a.sY.ii II san iranci~co. bus is expect
t'eN Ill the course OF Il couple of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

htiiioN SlilrMENr.-W. l.. prieh-
- siilhi Ell yesterday for the Eureka
and '.'tt'ed, 1000 pounds OF bullion;
NJ 80 the Richmond .5,0na. To,al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

=. a'.s>IoN.-Thc Commissioners
,a,a,l'' - ION v,%.er lay on town
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

ApAiFfIn.-.At the meeting, ye~.cr-
- 81 the CountN Commissioners,
' n f%>lition of Rescue Engine COM
H., H." NO, Ito he allowed 10 enter in.o
'"e ire Department. was granted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

l-iIlGNN r>.-Mc>SrS. Hillhouse Il
.aPP gives no,ice that Il. VI. Beatty
VA l2'k after their business here dur
~ - tiltlF absence to belmont. Mr..
sdie adviser.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-08

h'EAk.@Therc wasanothcr break
'>'o'As Yesterday and prices declined
ks,,A ptr'ritib!y. We look f,r ! ra' y,
t''pNtf' 1t i har .iy '.S,ible tha,
Lts I'a@''N' POINT III the Spring rise -"
L. Aet heon reached.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
"A Call for a Oonvent1cu.

Wc insert tho following call fer q
onvention.
This call is mada bya number of
ministers in different parts of tho
State, aud tho movement seems to be
general. The ministers hAru groat
influence with their followers, and if
binooro in their desire for reform oan
effect much good. The chief cause
of the wrotched condition of affairs in
tho State is that politics are manag.
cd by political trickstcrs who have
no honest means of employment. If
the PROPOSED CONVENTION dan liborate
the masses from those dcmagogu, 8
it will be doing a noble work. AS
Will be seon, the object is plainly
stated III few words.
GAEL FOR C5NVEhriok.-f'hore
will be held in Columbia, on Tuesday y
llth. August, convention, called
the "Ministorial and Moral Conven.
tiou," for the purpose of taking into
consideration tho down tro>lden Stnte
Of affairs, and the redemption of
South Carolina and tho republican
party; and to reason how VIC oan
eloct good and honest men to office.
We have not room 10 insert the
names Of tho ministers who have do
oiared themselves friendly to this
call. Al phpets friendly to tho
cause of redemption will please COPY,
and obligo "
JOHN NJ. MARTIN.
Ministers and other moral mon arc
invited as delegates.
Incondiafy sp,ooh.
1t IS reported that ut the caucus OF
tho radical executive committee in
Columbia, A. S. Wallace, who claims
to have represented tho fourth Con.
gressional District in Congress fof
elk years, declared that he was an
ardent friend Of tho oolored man
that he wis prepared to see that tho
eoiorea q man had his rights at tic
ba ilot box, i It deeante necessary to
enforce st'Oith the cartridge 6or.
1t this be not true, wo will insort
a donial. Until it DO donied NO will
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29

posts, what wondor If tho cause they
pretend to favor should be defeated
Not only. should all vote, but it
would be We'll if some of the more
fhoderhte men would attend the pri-
mary meetings of the colored voters,
and take the occasion to talk to them
plainly about the state Of affairs. AS
it now stands, those who, at heart op-
pose reform, can mako their state
fhefits uIoontradicted.
To insure cooperation the party of
reform should be thoroughly organ
lied. s'Has est ab hoste docSri" Wo
have seen and felt tho result of q
complote Organization in tho hands
Of skillful and unscrupulous leaders ;
Iet us 'astcrtain if offsots rs good as
these are bad, can not be proc ured
from perfect Organization uhder
the CONTROL Of those who wish to save
The LAND VIZ Low.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
Tile Radical Campaign.

Tho members of the Republican
Executive Committee met last week
in Columbia to open tho campaign.
1hcy have appointed the s,h Of Sop
tembcr as the day for holding the
Gubcrnatorial nominating convcn-
tion. This is very late, giving only
about nino weeks for the oanvass.-
The object Of this is to prevent any
organized opposition, if possible, to
tho ticket then put forth. The par
ty is afraid to 60 squarely before
the people, and trusts to carrying tho
election by h vigorous use Of the par
ty lash.
No person was put forward as c
probable nominee for Governor. One
member only is said to have favored
Moses. Tho rest we're divided On
four or five individuals. Ono persc n
in tho meeting spoke of Gen. Kcr-
ahaw, but Elliott and others were in
favor of no compromise.
Tho coihmitteo published an ad.
dress, regular ponitehtiald document,
acknowledging sin, and crying for
reform. But as Elliott is President
and Neaglc Vice President of the
! Committees, tho fefoEm thoy oalled
for is probably not very healthy.
Tho campaign will soon be opened,
and WARM work may ho expected.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29

q tract of many hundred soreb of
land adjacent to the river, which he
has subdivided into so, 100 aid 200
acres, and sold out to the freedmen.
The purchasers Of these farms arc
intellfgeny Industrious men, anda
their houses, and barns wear I'm air
of comfort, and neatness, that would
sNtprise many Of YOUR readers. They
express themselves as weary Of their
s'cGoioe State offisials," and arc anx~
ious for change, and they all i'm.
dorstand the definition Of the word
1c,rcs. We left them Impressed
with the idea that in few years
they will be independent, aud if u
proper system Of education could be
instituted they will make, notwith-
standing the training Of the last ten
years good citizens.
4 SOUTH AM'ERicA SCENE.
On one Of these farms recently
cleared the gigantic pines still stand.
tng> aud stretching out their long
leafess arms under which cotton
grows, aud at intervals Of fif, cen
fyet long luxuriant rows of corn in
ten spersed sway majsstically, VIC saw
three suall boys in perfect state
of nudity, putting in their thin
arms and pulling Out tufts of insid.
ious grass. The tall trees, tho tall
'ooru, and the naked figures made up
picture rarely witnessed in this
country. It Iis unnecessary to st,te
that these people were working for
! sclf
In our oirouitous route we found
We had been preceded by Mr.. r.
Hal Clarke who had been on an ins.
pectioa tour among his han men, and
like good citizen had spoken word
ID favor Of Unions aud better
government, and the evidences VIC
saw. and heard strengthens the hope
We have long entertained, that only
q fc,u fears moEe Will be required to
show ,ne Intelligent freedman who his
bost friends are. We notice an oc-
ca.fopal Scale falling from their eyes
and u very large Que fell when Ex.
Gov. Aiken was nominated tor
Governor by the co'ored men Of
Charleston S. G. \ II +
We Near Mr.. David Robertson spoken
OF as suitable person for tho hegis~
laturo. He is brother Of Senator
Roberts on and that is long stride
to success on the conservative re-
publican avenue.
Pr P. B.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
CRIMES and Casualties.

ST. Louis, July 24:-A special to
the Democrat from Seneca, Kansas,
eays that Charles Cook, merchant Of
Bulls City, Osborne county, who has
been deranged for sdthe tims, thrust
g knito blade through the brain Of
'his'infant'uhild, last Friday, and theh
beat his own head with q hatchet,
breaking tho skull and innicting
mortal injury. Pcouniary troubles
are said to have been the cause of his
insRhity.
HAa11ff GanD, July 24:-Elihu Spears
KILLED Charles Davis in West Suf
TeId Inst night, by striking him with
an axe, nearly scvcring his head Fl ON
his body. Spears afterwards cut his
own throat, but is still alive. Spears
was attempting to kill his wife, and
Davis intcrfcred.
james Caugh!an, the wealthy con-
tractor of ToboKen, who has been on
trial in that city the past few days on
a charge of bigamy, has been found
guilty. Caughlin left the courtroom
yesterday after tho charge OF the
Judge, and has not bcon seen since.
LADtoKIN, Pa, July 24.-Little
girl was killed Instantly yesterday at
Bridge water, by stone thrown by "a
blast in q stone quarry, 800 yards
distant from where she was standing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

a dangerous Counterfeit ha wing ap
pealed upon the five dollar notes Of
the Traders' National Bank, Chicago
the Treasury Department. offers one.
half per ccnt. premium for the re-
turn of the genuine five dollar notes
of thut bank 10 tho department. Tor
i stru, tion.
ine notes should be shipped pepu
rutoly aud muy be included il
pick ,ges Of National Bank notes re.
tune. to the Treasurer for redemp
tion and may be returned Mt the ex.
pense Of the Department. AL gen
unine Eve dollar notes Of this bank
should hereafter be refused, aud
notes Of that denomination thus
driven out Of circulation. No more
Of these notes will be issued hereaftel
by the Comptroller Of tho Currenc,
to that bank. The attention of bank
officers il specially cailsd to the ne
cessity Of promptly returning these
notes, which will entirely prevsut th,
circulation of the codnterfslt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
Newspaper AdvStlisiAs.

Newspaper advertising is now
recognized by tHsinesS meh, having
faith in their own wares, ns The most
elective means for securing for their
goods wido recognition of their
merits.
Newspaper advertising impels in.
quiry, ahd when The Article offered
Is of good quality and at fair price,
the natural result is increased sales.
Newspaper adveftibibg is perma
nent addition to tho reputation of
the goods advertised, because it is a
p'f.naneht i, fuenee always Ut work in
their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the most
energetic and vigilant Of salesmen /;
addressing thusands each day, Away
in the advertisers interest, and cease
lessly at work seeking cGstoinnieiris from
I'll classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in tho dullest times
advertisers secure by fof thS largest
share of what is boihg done.-John
Manning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
The Demure Fllh.

A magazine writer says: "The
dcmure airt is in many respects the
oxact opposite Of tho. daahihg firt.
The latter looks you straight and
steadily in tho face with clear un-
falterfng oycs, the former has down
cast orbs, sometimes liftod suddonly
with great effect, aud as suddenly the
white lids, with their long dark
lashos full. The domuro Airt blushos
a great deal, and is quite simplo and
modest in manner. She is also of a
laohrymoso tendency, and her eyes
fill with ,bcsQning tears on suitable
occasion. She IS atfeotionate and do.
ollie to Q oreditable extreme, and de-
ports herself on all occasions in
model style. She does tho spoor op-
pressed in tolling manner, and o
man is o bruto indeed if, after rcceiv-
ing her soft confidence he is NOT in
clined to do battle in her behalf
against the world, and do not 30
expross himself to the extent of a
bona fido proposal, for better, for
%orso.' 1t is q most favorable cir.
tumstahoe for the delnure Airt if sho
is obliged for solne REASON TO- fesido
with aD aunt. This relative is rep
resented under the strictest VOWS Of
sooroc!, by tho dutiful niece, to be
such a monster of iaiquity and op.
preston and hor suffering under her
sad trials of so terrible o nature,
that tho oonidnnt tears his hair
and grGans aloud that ago and sex
prevent him from challenging tho in
dulgent and wotthy old lady and in
aioting upon hor copdign obastiso.
mont. Whilo he fairly weeps at the
pitcons rcoital, she beseeches him TO
calm himself and says, ,eshe must bear
with what fortitude she may have tho
burden laid upon her. Thereupon
the afflicted youth commences a
spcooh with 'ny poor dngbl.' The re:
suit is obvious" q. T..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
ORDINANCE.

TUE following ordipatiee is revived and
l. publish for tie behoht of all con-
lot. fAo Town ooooaanoii Of winnsborc d.,
eordain that all Hogs and Gdnis going at
lqrge, sfall be taken up by the MarsRals
and held thsbty four hours. At the expi-
ration of that time. 1t shall be the, duty
OF said Marehals to place or cause to no
paced n9ti'e at tho following PLACES
Lhe Post Oifide, ,the Court House and near
the Market, advertising s,ioh Hogs OF
doats for salei tho said advertisements TO-
remain postoa threo days after impounding
Of said animals.
22nd. After the lapse Of twpnty.four
hours, itshall be duty Of tho Marshals
care for suoh Hogs or Goats as may hnv
beon ipmpophded, by feeding and watoriH
tho some, for which they sh ali be nllovo
twenty-five oonts per day to be paid out 4
the proceeds. Of such sale, In no cass
shall the Marshalls advertise or seli a~a
impounded stock until fret roporlino *
The lntendant and receiving INSTRUCTIONS
from him. ''''n"
N.s.) PIERRE BAcOT,
y 4, 4, 1ntendant:
may 30-t2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
COMM U NICATED.
Mr.. Editor 4:

Mr.. Editor
Having had tho plcas,ire of q
horseback ride to Long Town, and
from thence tc the sluggish. Wateree
and returning inspected the crops on
both sides Of the main road for scvc-
raj miles from it making detotir by
way of bride paths for the purpose
and presuming that what We saw
would not bo objected to in these
very dull days, wc beg to say, that
upon the whole we are very much
encouraged, tho cotton crops though
young, ptomiSo well, and tho corn
crop is very flattering we do not ap,
prcna anything like this seasons de.
mand in tho ensuing ar-iino rains
have mado human excrtions success
and the people are laboring like Tro.
jams. The terrible experience of
last fall in the denouement is
blessing in disguise--baving been the
means of inaugurating a system
economy practioed only in the belluns
days. In returning we visited the
demcsno of MIR. John Robertson ST.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29

sseo"Iho oh"V ~ 10 NV Aok ~ 40 cOucio~
tant with tho whole course pursued
by this Congressman, who in 1859,
introduced bill in the Legislative to
ell "free negroes" into slavery, and
since reconstruction, claims to be q
doyoted 'friehd tothe rade.
Wallace has porsistently endeavor.
cd all along TO hrray the colored race
against the whito: and this speech
was iucendiary. Wallace knows per.
fedtly well chat no ono Intends to do.
prive tn, colored than Of his right to
vote. This right has been cknowlcdg.
cd fer years. SO that when he speaks
of resorting to the cartridge box, be ID
guilty Of cndeavdrirg TO make the
colored men arm themselves against
the race which, with sorrow, acknowl
edges Wallace as one Of its number.
Any arn'ing ON Tho part Of the
blacks will result in the arming Of
the whites, aud q collision may be
brought on at any time. Had there
been no Wallace there would have
been no Jim Williams. Had there
Bccn no 1Jim Williams there would
have been no ku klux.
Two years ago b renegade fhado to
the colored pooplo' of Grant Farisln
Louisiana, similar speech to the
one said to have proceeded from the
mouth of Wallace. Tho blacks
ermed themacrses and marched to
the county town, headed by the rene
gado. They committed suoh outrages
that tho whites rose i'll body and at
tackled the marauders. Then this
doughty renegade who had melted
The struggle, took to his heels like Il
whipped cur at the FIRST shot, and left
his deluded followers behind. These
could not cscspe, ahd TO tho nun her
Of one hundred were killed.
These lncendlary speakers general.
ly ruin when they yet into d d.iliculty.
Tho colorcd people will be wise MT
to heed them. The whites do hot
propose to prevent them from exer-
cising their right to vote. But il
they arm themselves aud seek light,
they will lind themselves acooumo.
dated. The matter rests with them.
Ii they behave themselves Oh law
abiding citizens they will not be dis
tu"Lcj. But if they listen to incen-
diary politicians they may find the M
selves in q tighv place. Let us have
peace.