davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
PsAcHgs.-New York complains that Il

psAcHgs-Ncw York complains that the
peach market is overstocked. Strange re-
suit of year in which at one time it was
supposed the fruit crop on the whole Allan
tic coast was swept away. The peach is a
most delicious fruit, and we cannot but hope
that as New York is overstocked we may get
some Of the excess. Delaware and North.
eastern Maryland have the finest crop they
have had for years. The crop in South
Carolina and Georgia is also very good. Well,
in spite OF frosts and frogs, We still have to
thank Providence for all its favorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

It is now pretty clear that Governor Hen
bricks intends TO throw his fortune with the
intlltion Democracy. He bias not said any
thing very specific on the subject, but bis re.
marks have o strong leaning to the side Of
soft money. The Evansville Courier says no
one should be surprised to find the Governor
where be is since be has always opposed con.
traction. 1t adds: I" His record upon the
financial question has been clear, decided,
and consistent from the first, and it has been
unequivocaly In favor Of the position occu-
pied by the people as against the boDdhold-
ers and banking interests of the country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

THOSE NoaINATIoNs.-A gentleman from
Nottoway Informs Us that 20 such nomina-
lions for the Legislature have been made by
Conservatives of that county, Lunenbugg,
and Brunswick, as were reported in the Dis.
patch on Saturday last. We thought when
we first saw those tickets that some mistake
had been committed. Has the Dispatch been
victimized by some heartless hoaxer? or has
q second "gay and festive cuss" taken The
field agaius. The original Simon Pure :-Pe.
ters6uf9 appeal. ;&. IL
What says our correspondent? :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
DOLLINGBROUK HOTEL.

1This conmodious house. so favorably known TO
the travelling public when kept by Colonel Josenh
Carringt n, now Of the xchange Hotel, Rich
mond, has recently been purchi used, rehtted, aud
furuished by the undersigned who meaus 70 keepa
iirst class abshmept and ut rs reasonable price
as any Similar house in the South. II Is conve-
nientIy located with Iefei cree 10 ntiroad 6epols
:. ~ .PropIieiresa,,
'A AL 11-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

The correspondent of the Cincinnati COM
mercidt informs Us that he learned from a
Greenbrer man that hard.noney men !"
were plentiful in the county, but there was
no "hard money" there. Greenblier's is
not An isolated case. Many communities
have like hard experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
RAND ENC u Il IL y \
~ TO
WEST POINT
Monday AIrE IrSr g. 1878.

The undersigned take pleasure In oftering ms
their last EXCURSION for This season ana win
new programme. new amusemeniS, and new gafncs'
are determined to eclipse all that rave ever before
left this city. With an urbane and courteous COM
miltee. they promise the best of attention.
A game OF cioIuet will be provided. Boating;
bathIrp and fishing. Dancing after fine brass and
string band. Match game Of baseball between Co.
luInbl , and Lightfoot Clubs. $4,000
John Wesley. =. ,
TICKETS: GenlIemen, 81 ladies, soc.
MANAGERS: X. r. Adams. samuel H. ferdue, W.
J. Davis COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: x. +.
JoLes, r. T. faIrcloth, K. 5. thiidrcy. ": q.
CrOwdus. au lu-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

ra~ LADIES' DRESSES. .....
LINEN SUITS from So up 10 $50;
WHITE SUITS from SO up 10 $40;
SWISS MUSLIN OFERSklRTs and Bel'iiAs
AZ 80 worth double the money:
4 large stock of OVERSK1RTS and JACKETS ut
all prices;
CALICO WRAPPERS from $50 to "a;
DIRE SSING SACQUES from $50 TO 50;
CORS ET-COVEnS from CSC. to ~;
SKIRTS from Csc. 10 So:
DRAWERS from SOC. TO 81;
CHEMISE from SOC to So;
NIGHTGOWSS from 81 to 81;
APRONS from % to 75c.;
WHITE LAWN DRESS PARTNERSHIPS
made, and material for making basque, aud
trimming. AT - worth 20;
UISTERS ana BUSTERS, at ,r,, +
Barraus in REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
* Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
BOARDING AND LODGING.

THERE ARE THREE GOOD, VACANT
i ROOMS, with BOARD, at the VIRGINIA
HOUSE, SU6 Grace street. opposite st. Paurs
church. - - ..#A all IL CTS 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

care there any hard-money men in your
community" asked.
"Yes, plenty of bard-money men, but no
bard money" "a Greenbrier Farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
RICHMOND, VA, August 10, 1878.

So. RICHMOND, VA, August 10, S7o.
To Thomas Johnston, Esq, Colonel John b.
Young. and others: -,
Gentlemen Your very hattering note has been
placed in my hands, and though cannot r. frsln
from expressing my sincere qualification al the
terms In which you refer to me. signed by sueh a
number Of our most worthy citizens, yet IL Is with
difIitencc that I accede 10 your request II how
ever NY acceptance of this call " should result In
my election 10 the House or Delegates or virginia
shall use every tort TO give you assurance taa1
your confidence has not been entirely misplaced.
Very respectfully,
au11.It JOSEPH BRYAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
RAND EXCURSION
VI
TO BALTIMORE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH 1873,

VIA RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE
RAILROAD.
THIS excursion offers an opportunity to all who
NAV wish moonlight ride on the Bay anu VINO ae-
sire 20 visit the Monumental city. . ,,
Passengers leaving Richmond al Il. VI. Will
reacn Baltimore saturday morning at $50. re-
manning there until O'Clock OF III" saline oaY'
rp.chIny Richmond at O'Clock Sundiy morning.
tickets however, good TOR five DAYS. 3lh inclusive
Persons having business there VIII I'm IL To intlr
advantage to avail themselves OF ths great reauc-
lion OF fare. =,
Train leaves York River denot at 3 7. VI. pre-
ciSely Fare for round trip, SO 30
TICKETS can he procured ut s. X. prrdues, No.
IA Twputy-third street; X. L. Adam>'s, No. "a
cvcnrrenln strcc:, and ut the depot on the l3th
| 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
TO JOSEPH BRYAN, ESQ.

Dear sir-The undersigned citizens of Hcnrico
county, having full confidence In your ability lnieR-
rty, and fidelity desire that you should De one Oh ne
sembly. Believing that you VIII be the choice OF 4
very large proportion Of tnc people county Tor
that position we respectfully ask that You VIII per
init your friends 10 present your name 10 tue Col-
servauve Nominating Convention.
Thomas Johnston, Thomas Branch,
j. B. Young William Smith,
W. Y Mordecai, &. q. Paleske,
John B. Crenshaw, john E.. Broaddus,
j. NJ Fourqurean, Allan B. Apperson,
JOS. K. RenDlc, ). +. Waiton,
| c. II. Price, W. y. Spindle.
| Frank T. Sutton, benjamin. +. Anderson,
5 aIitsn n T fesa; Samuel =. Wad4lu
James n Grant, &. Sples.
G: King. W. ID. Jordan,
H. N. Walton. John Chamberlain,
james az; I Il. winston, Peter ". Woodbridge,
N. Y. sheppard, BeDjsmin Walton,
WWi iIiis@ ni 7: Ford, warren s. Blackburn,
james Foard, Robert h: Garter,
| Bernard Plageman, John Anderson,
| Vim. Anderson, L. II. NGldrop,
VIM. (. Alley, VIM. 3. Tyler,
| X. b. Jones, a. y. F0ro.
John Phillips. ". =. siansbury,
| Gottlieo Rallschat, W, H. Blackburn,
2. W. Marlin, Ridgway Stansbury,
A. T. Garter, Logan ". Powers,
Louis GImmi. =. Is. Haley,
l.. Chamber ain, 7: D. kearney,
| X. X. 1Iller, John Bowlas,
| y. Is. I1ller, oOtn v est
| z. Schumacher, George Plessauts,
| Charles Wiele, J. Z. Neurohr.
VIM. II. keck, Robert Jennings,
Charles Howard, John Il. Clash. ....f
| !. H. Vaughan, w. &. Newberry,
| s. A Thorp, James w. Otey,
j. G. Beattis, .- A. K. vCegter. 90
| s. Drinart john Il. Hitchcock,
! Michael HAYES John z. Schermerhorn,
| W. T. Ford Fred. &. Keck, ''-
James b. Scott, James G.. 81 ine,
Tony Zerelle, Robert Green, -rs
j. n. Hopkins, Y. BoSslenx.
] z A. Patterson, Morton Hiillard,
Henry VO-g!er, X. X Jones,
Johu II. Smith =. ID. Porter,
&. s. Anderson, William Christian,
| b. Haley, Thomas l.. Lyme.
| W. J. Yarborough, O.G Cosly,
| B. +. Coor, y. Miller:
| A. Manoby, + >. Robinson,
J. K Fitz W. Mills,
James Throgmortop, John B. Buck, ..a
! Henry Cox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
ROCKS, STATIONERY, &c.

Two ENGINEERS AND MECH MICS
J. Ropcr's Handbook Of Land and Marine In
gines. with Illustrations. $500: Irtutw!ne CIVIL
and Mechanics Pocket.Hook, So: Tenpletou's
FngInCer Millwrfgit and Mcchapic's Pocket Com
nnnior. $3.50: Systr1m's P0cket-Book OF Me-
rhanics ana Engineering, revised and enlarged,
So SO; The Architect and Builders Wade Mecuh.
with price Of work, rules for measure ng and prices
of matv1ials-u complete book of retire nee for The
mechanic, 50; Brownies Catecbism OF The steam
Engine, - %: Brownies flInd- Book OF the steam
Engine. II. so Uvcrman'S Noulder and Founders
Pocket-Guide $50 For sale BY
au4 WOUDHOUsE i PkRHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

rbis excursion offers to the citizens OF flcI.lDOnu
and those on the line Of the railroad an opportunity
of enjoy Ing a trip over the mountains anu speho'
Ing twenty-four hours ut The
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
n also affords an opportunity 10 those who have
business nj auv poiut on the rond this side OF the
Strings. as there will be ample time between the
poir q l, D anu returning of the train .
iorpagr-c-r win be attached 10 the train with
prII.nI,E PERSON in charge. All baskets and bag
gage should be MARKED 10 prevent mistakes.
mple accommod liiUn can be had 1T Inc springs
nj IS Der day and AT the Caldwell House at 1870
per day. go ,,,,. q ,r d
pass Louisa Courthouse at go2; Gordonsy,Ie ~
9:43: Charlottesville at 10:55 Stanton ut 12:45:
stopping at intermediate points for passengers
and reaching the y hite sulphur at 900 +. VI.
Returning, will leave White Sulphur at about L.
NJ. Wednesday, August 8, stopping at same points
II necessary, and reaching klcnmonu Ut o'oo n.
NJ. Thursday, August II. ,
The ladies have arranged TO serve to the excur-
sion ISIS, through Mr.. a. Plzzini,
REFRESHMENTS .. 49,
at the following prices:
Double sandwiches. .........'........."1u cents
Cake fruits, and cigars at city prices
A committee Of ladies will be In attendance
whose duty IL shall be TO give special attentlon 10
ladies going without escorts.
FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRlr--FIvE
DOLLARS. ,D ,.
of any Of the Committee OF Arrangements.
- ""' JliHN MORTON.
CHARMING f.. BEDFORD,
SfST9R +: F9RBEs' ..
4. VI. LYON,
all STuWS,&M6t Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

werenot werib- the high premium at WHICH
they are no Mauo'et "a 49,,
Irfgret thaf haze written so mucn' Dull
smuch m ore could be said. VS. p
= .YourxsruIy, IEF1s V. BodY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
LIME, CEMENT, AND PLASTER.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. az

INVALID AIR PILLOWS AM
i'-''' - MEADE & BAKER. dr,g.;;.tRsEa
HOT WATER BAGS and l\plA-"'
CLOTH 10 be ba1 al ,.,.y.S .,,u,,,ore
RAFTING SpoSGES aud srOSGE'bh"@
h'sd "' MEADE BAKERS d,,!S; ,@s %
FLhSH.BRUSHrS and FRICTION
DC had i. ,.rrp~S tr;Is l2rs
TRAVELLERS DRlShlN1-il-' N
FLASkS ID be hadst ..y,s ,,r,-,,or.
SUPPORTERS and TRCSsts, 81 '"'
proved styles, 20 be had A. ,-yp,s 5,,sss;0re.
IMPERIAL GRASCM ana
WHEAT, for infants, 10 Tt h,a Al ,rn.,,ore.
MEADE i BAhERs ar"S ,;lRLS
sHOULDER.BkACES FOB BUS
SOU a. MEADE & BAKERS S Ta,n ,!rts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

DIsSOLUTIONs d PARTNERSHIPS.
DARTNERSHlP.-T undersigned have
i this day formed PAkTNsRstiP for ne
purpose Of conducting the COFF EE aud SPICE
BUSrN ESS In all Its various branches, and trust by
strict attention 70 business 10 merit share OF
public patronage. ". IS HEkSMhS,
Z. CURRANT.
Style Of firm, W. b. HERSMAS & CO.
RICHMOND, August 8, 1875. au 8 81
NARD.-Mr. JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM,
" JR having this day been admitted partner In
my business, 1t viii hereafter be conducted under
The name Of WILLIS Il CUSStSGHAh. i re-
spectfully solicit for he new concern continuance
of the patr onsge 50 kindly extended to III, SELF.
-. ". JOSEPH y. ILLS.
Having Incre ased facilities for the prosecution Of
our business we shall he able TO keep const.sty on
hand a fun supply OF FORf IGN and l!0MsSIlE
DRUGS, MEDICINES, ard PHARMACECTl-
CAL PRODUCTS together with all articles usu-
ally fou' In FlRSr-CLAsS DRUGSTORE, 70
which We invite The attention OF The public.
WILLIS & CUSSlSGHkM. 49,. {
Apothecartes.
Franklin and Fourth streets.
RICHMOND, VA, August !. 1876. au 2-6teod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

VISITING CARDS, soc. to 81 for %, At
7 the DISPATCH PHlSTlNG-HousEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
EXCURSIONS.

This excursion offers to the citizens Of Richmond
r ,hnSe on the line Of The railroad an opportunity
Of enioy Ing a trip over the mountains and spend
Ing twenty-four hours Mt The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
apECIAL NOTICES.

~, HIGH. BACK CORRESPONDENCE
,,roo ,ot-nus,pa the largest and best assorted
I.isS o., ..s. s,,x a, Levy BRoTHERS
!, CIARK,s and Goa ISIS sPoDL- CoTFeN,70 zoe.
per dozen. ..-rr.. = : - : - ~ : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
From the 'StsIWuia TsHaes.
MONEY.

cow rHE CURRENCY eAN BE INCREASED To
MEET THE DEMANDS fsF TRADEs AND At THE
ZANE TIME ArFREciA TEp IN VALUE sssAToh
B!GY's VIEWS 4rPoN TIE QUESTION OF TIE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18

sight his course to see il he is on a
straight line with himself, he can
caper all over the lot, all around Robin
Hoods barn, up hills and down dales.
through 1owery meads and across
babbling brooks-thus giving to his
compagnons du roydge a greater dyer
sity of scenery, more gorgeous views,
and lovelier prospects than a straight
forward journey could possibly afford.
Colerridge possessed in q wonderful
degree the power of declaiming elo-
quently and indefinitely upon almost
every variety of topic, captivating with
his intellectual corruscations and gor-
geous imagery his gaping auditors,
without, however, leaving at the con
clusion the slightest impression of
what he had been talking about, upon
their minds. He was in extempora-
neous speech a regular fancy ticker.
Patrick Henry was a p~yrotechnic or
ator, Illuminating the heavens for a
moment only to leave the beholder in
denser darkness. But W brief sen
fences Of all his oratoric efforts have
been wrested from oblivion, but these
have a metallic ring about them hat
would rouse q world.
There are, however, two classes
of orators that beat all others
in talking Unfortunately without
anybody's knowing what they are
talking about, namely, those of
the tr~anscendental school, and the class
of extemporaneous exhorters who
hold forth in red school houses" be
ginning at "early candle lighting"
and whose discourses consist in string
ing together a set of scriptural pass
ages, at hap-hazzard, interlarded with
frequent hens and haas. But we must
stop short, lest we illustrate in our
own case the %pertinency of the text.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18
rEALING

On Sunday night. a young man
named Timothy Collins was shot on
) ,uth & street. The ball catne from a
house two or three doors above Mar
tin Ford's store, and striking him on
the right hip joint, glanced down and
lodged in the thigh. He las been Sc |
to San Francisco for trea ment. Mr..
Collins has no idea who shot him or
why the shot was fired, as he was
walking quietly along the street, and
had not spoken to any one.
The regular semi-annual election OF
officers of the Gold Hill Miners
Union was held evening before last
President, Thos. Marks, reelected; Vice
President, NJ. j. Hogan, re-elected; Re
cording Secretary, Thos. Burke; Finan-
c:al Secretary, ID. Mccarthy; Treasur
or, Matt. Crowley, re elected; War
Committee William LaForce, A.
Scrimgeour and John T.. Larkin,
the last two being reelected.
1t is the intention of manager John
Piper to erect a new Opera House in
Virginia At no distant day. 1t will
cot, however, be built on The old site,
but on the corner of b and Union
streets-a much nor eligible location.
1t j. to be first-class i'm all of its APP
pointmanls and in every way superior
to the old Opera House.
AT a meeting OF the Ophir stock
holders to-day G.. l.. Weller, j.. ID.
Fry, A. X. p. Harmon, j. n. Dobin-
son. Joseph Sharon, A. T.. Wade and
Maurice Dore we're elected trustees,
with Weller, President: Jos. Marks,
Secretary, and sam. 4. Curtis, Super
intendent.
At the annual meeting OF the Next
can Mining Company the old I US
tees were re eiected; headed by &. L..
Weller, President, and j. ID. Fry, Vice
President.
A petition is being circulated in Pi
oche Tor the pardon of jeff. Howard,
who killed Potter al that place two
years ago.
John Bosanco, . Comstock miner,
fell down the Combination shaft the
| other day a distance of over 100 feet
| and was taken out without a scratch.
Thos. Steen, a millwright OF Vir
GINA City, aged 90 years, was found
| dead in his cabin the other day. DEATH
is supposed to have resulted from in.
temperance.
DIR. Stephenson. colored, was found
guilty of violating the Qiackery law
in Virginia City a few days ago, and
find So. He gave notice OF appeal.
Robert Marshall, foreman of thu
| Ophir, fell over the dunn last Wednes'
day and broke his right thigh, besides
being other wise badly bruised.
VIM. White, whose leg was ampu'
tated in Virginia City on "Wednesday
Is not expected to recover Tiis doc
tors lay there is no chance for him.
The Virginia Consolidated Minins
Company has resumed the hoisting o
ore through the cid shaft in use prio
TO the fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18
occurred. Weston died easily, no mo-

occurred. Weston died easily, no mo-
ton of his form being perceptible ok
cept a brief shudder and an occasional
contraction of his legs. Thompson
suffered more; his body shivered from
head to foot, his breast heaved and he
raised his arms three several times,
working his fingers convulsively; but
the mode of Ellis death was the cruel
est Of all. A moment after. the moose
had been adjusted he suddenly turned
his head and disarranged a portion of
the knot before it could he readju>ted.
The signal was given and the weights
fell, the knot slipped and became fixed
beneath his chin. He began to writhe
terribly and placing his feet against the
boards at the side of the scatfold, he
attempted to raise himself and relieve
the strain upon his neck. He then
u around and convuisively seized
Thompson, who was hanging next to
him. and again endeavored to rai,e
himself. He even succeeded in twice
clasping his legs around ThOmpson's
waist and by thus easing his ueck was
enabled I o breathe more freely and to
prolong his agony. He seized the
rope just above the knot, his arms ha,.
ing been fastened too loosely, and as
he did so his handkerchief, which vas
in his hand. fell over his shoulder. He
was heard to cry aloud. 'Save me!'
and his breath was plainly discerna-
bile ~ it issued beneath the cap that
covered his face. Strong men turned
away pale and trembling from the
sickening spectacle, and there ere
murmurs of ''take him down" and
'.cut the rope" but fortunately there
was no need of a double execution. In
his struggle he again shifted the knot
and the moose suddenly closed around
his windpipe and he was strangled to
death,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18
SENTENCED TO DEArH.-The Phoebe

SENTENCED TIC DEATH. The Phoebe
Journal of recent date prints the fol-
lowing: "From a private letter from
Mr.. MegarigIe, at St. Thomas, dated
December 10th, we received the impor-
tant Information that the trial of De-
Kay had taken place, and he was
found guilty and sentenced to death.
1t will be recollected by our many
readers that Dekay was the man who
murdered his wife at Mineral Park,
Arizona Territory, about four weeks
ago, and from what information we
could CLEAN il was one of the most
cold blooded and heartless murders
ever committed in that section of
county,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18

ANOTHER CRAZY DIvINE.-Parson
Hemphiil. of San Francisco, says If the
Bible is to be excluded from the public
schools that he will join in the attempt
to down the public school sys-
tenn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
ny Overland Telegraph.


Tina Railroad Convention.
CHICAGO, Dec. l6.
In the National Transportation Con
vsnlion to-day, w. &. Flagg, presented
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the railway legislation
of the several States, which have al
tempted to assert the right Of public
authorities to con rol the railway ran
portation of their States, should he
prosecuted until railway corporations
are mads to obey the governmental
powers that call them INFO exis.ence.
Referred to the Committee on Kesoiu
tons.
Hornish, OF Iowa, presented the fol
lowing:
Resolved, That, in order to meet the
condition Of the largest existing COM
merce between the seaboard and the
| centers OF population. production and
trade of the West, the Government of
| the United States should aid in the con-
| structi0n of the 4lst parallel railroad of
the United States, double track and
three feet gauge, and SUBJECT to civil
control, and that a Committee OF seven
| be appointed by the Chair to represent
this subject TO the Congress OF the
United States.
stay OF Proceedings.
NEW YORK, Dec. l6.
Judge Donohue has granted stay of
proceedings in The case of Dolan, sen
fenced to be hanged tomorrow for the
murder OF Noe.
Congressional.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.
Mitchell submitted the folio wing res
olution:
Resolved, That the President he re-
quested to furnish the Senate with =
statement Of the number Of military ar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18
TO OUR

Agents OF the SENTINEL in outside towns
will be required hereafter to settle with the
Office for papers on the FIRST OF EVERY
MONTH. This rule will be strictly en-
forced.
Eureka, December IL. 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18

APPoINTMENT.-The President has
appointed c. G.. w. French to the posi-
ton of Chief Justice of Arizona, vice
Dunn, removed for making a dam
phool of himself on the public school
question. French has been a resident
of Sacramento for years and is highly
commended by the press of California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18

BALLOTS FOR SPEAKER.-Following
is the vote for Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives: LIST b~allot-Kerr, II;
Randall, SO; Cox, 81. I'd ballot-Kerr,
II; Randall, 63; Cox, FL; Saylor, |.
Sd ballot-Kerr, 30; Randall. SO; Cox,
7; Saylor, 1-when Kerr, receiving nine
majority, was nominated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18

GooD.-SenatOr Sargent has intro
duced u bill in the United States Sen
ate for the suppression of Chinese
slavery in this country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-18
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
A Tennessee D~cfanlter Arrested fn
san Francisco.

IA FRANCISCO. Dec. IL.
a. Woodward Mas arrested here and
sent East tins morning III charge Of
Sheriff Anderson, of Shelby county,
Tennessee, On a Tequi>tioD froin The
Governor of Tennessee. Woodward
was Treasurer oi SHELBY county some
two wears ago and absconded. He was
defauller in tho sum OF $77 $40. lie
went to New York, thence To Mexico,
and came here about three weeks ago.