davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-13
ONE OF P1ATT3 WEAK INVENTIONS.

= r ~ ~
~ Dos" = i1Aft s's's !" Fats ooe: ho'
esea' .s.,'.. ~ tl"se c'seu n'ni oi a'a mama To-
w.. .o o".. ss:1An,'o,s' %: ~, ne h's eoncoeteo
4au 1.,4,, sens " n'1 washington paper storS &c
' a''' ,'e'oa'tS ua'sos tnh' IL naa oeef
ese~en W ~ .0o A'e1aoorano sopnala''o1
Ae"'r'p',n H., Aue pae"eu asoos'a ~ ao1cat<
A.oAe'4. Aa0 p'naon .. A'lF: fiA7r latest IN
:" sen..on ~ sna'' peoulne Inc discussion o1
sAe nous,easipaa. as feso,a''on o. 1859 deciAr
'ae I4a. sAo oa,'oo ot.es 'nte'o7:-ooar'ne
ooIss'oAs Sli"u 10 pau Ii CON, no was ap'
p1oAeooa " u islenu VINO ouetea MN son'o
do'a.amsns uon.18' wnicn 10 oeclaned that
~ trs tflena so'u MN 1aa1 the resolution was
"mt s11ees hensn,e 10 increase the value
.n sne ponos, ana taae II would certainly pass
oaea,p" neAs'y III Tue congressman had been
i,fos'oea W t.e e''aae with more or less of
.H sne oonah ,he ,t oniy probable feature OF this
s'o'y IL tnh' NJ ffARr aeenned 10 receive tho
oouo' NJ a'"ayS 1efuses oonas' lhat Is
WY ne went 70 washington. ne wanted to
s1'o We coua1ly 'n0 oenen' Oh hs Slftuouh
s1anp!o, ano no nas spent moas OF ha dmo
~ uec'''an9 p'onera Of oohas, Stocks, money,
4oases' ana gsat'uIes OF al Nnds. Every
noo5 ~ao hea ever heard Of DoSN Pu7T hns
4ihewise neata o. th'a as hls dia'ingulahing
cnasacsetlst'c' e. 30, 0! course, he declined
united States eonda when 1t was likely they
~e,e 70 % pau IN gold it WAS Just like him
"ao SO.
AF. ffATTs charge Is that tho minority in
congress were br'bed to pass this resolution,
lhe charge has no better foundation than
, 1875-10-13

poor to primo. Cattle and sheep were With
ont important change. On Saturday evening
Inst there was In store in this city s97,2a7
bn wheat, S7o,o70 bu corn, % ,S2H bu oats,
1ot.667 In rye, md 2lo.4tl bu harley. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy R11G.00
In greenbacks at tho close,
, 1875-10-13

Tho President, who is stopping at tho
Palmer House, leaves for Washington this
afternoon. In conversation with Bome Ron.
uemen Last evening lo gave as reason for
the shortnesa Of his stay that, rs he had not
yet appointed Secretary Of tho Interior, ho
was returning to the Capital to perform that
duty.
, 1875-10-13

III Ohio tho Democratic Slato Commtttao pns
Eh1I. RorHE. Of tho Cincinnati 1otksfrcund on
tho bsump to answer 5curnz'a BpeocheR. sfr.
Hottie tried to mako democratic spcoehos, Int
liis native Gornan good sonse got tho better Of
him, and In ls frat ottort ile declared himself
for honest monoy,
, 1875-10-13

The vote Of Ohio Mt tho last thrco State
elections held in October, 1s72-a-4, were Us
follows:
lsi2-NrxovF Rnp.} for secretsty of Rate, o3o
WILEY tDenl.} for Secretary Of ststs. ~, ,7so
REPUBLICAN majority y.................,..., 14,1h0
1s73-SoYEH ltep.> for Governor. ). ,.., 2l3s37
ALLEN (Den} for Governor. .....,,.,.,,.s .s4,ej4
Democratic majority. Hl7
l67+-WTxory Wer.1 for Secretary ot state, ,e2i 9H
hell tper0} for Secretary of State, 2Js IL;
Democratic majority. orty......................17 17.2o,
It will DO observed that tho Democratic
majority last fnll exceeded that of the Re-
pub'icans ip 1879, when they ,nnde clean
sweep by more than 5000 minority. The
Democratio majority In Hamilton County
(cincinnatD in 1872 WIS 5.G'j. In October,
1873, it was 7G1. IN October, 1874, it VIVA
4,c37. Cnya'oga County {Cleveland), in Oo-
tober, 1872, gave Republican majority of
8,G07. In 1873 it gaso Republican majoxi-
ty Of 2,G01, Las. fal it went Democratic by
707 minority.
, 1875-10-13

tho tiokot. His locality Ia moro In hin fnvoy, he
is younger man. aud locks M II l,o had moro
blood In iiIa yoInH. It NAV mt tp 20 blue, but
1t is Of quality tho poop!o like boLter."
, 1875-10-13

=, 1o g 20 @ooassu'M;PTiVEs7MAEY e HAVE BEEN HAP.
Fnts God Liter Oh and f4me" Kspsrtoncs In proYsdjt
70 @ 20 vannots remcd{ for sousumpton. aatha dph-
tafed only By a: d. Wilhor Uhomist Hostou Holi ~
dsuGGlAta generally. ~ ~ ~
, 1875-10-13

OF the Springfield (4asa) Republicans Gen.
tenptAl tickol,-ApAM9 for President NTH Hk1s-
TOW for Vice Presidens,-t New Hsvsu Falta-
dunn remarks I'VE venture tie prediction
that Iii. 11lHrow would be more l!t.y to had
, 1875-10-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RAIN or arnRcNrr11ox tfAyAnEE III ApvAxcR>.
Postage PREPAID at thls Nnlcr.
pAily Edllton, poatpad, f3.0O
Parts Of year It RAsns rata.
Mailed IN any addsn~s Tpun HxExH far 100
HuudAy Edition: Ltsrasy and flotGinns annte
sill. post.paid, iysst........... ...... 1S0
ParsA of Jrae At sams rata,
wKkELY Kotr1oN, rohTrAip.
eeopI pr yaat .Ms
Cluh nf hFs. per caf1 4.tt
Ctnh ot tNsnt3. pSf oory+ L, 10
This pnstaGs IN osnts 5ear which will prepay.
Specimen cop1.a sent free.
To prevent d,,Ay md mistakes, bc snrr and giro
Post-oce edltsAa In full including State and County
RemittAnca may b. tnsds si.her by draft, s1prtss,
poatoes Jfder, or IN registered letters, Ut rAk
TERMS TO c111 tubscn1nERa.
Dsily elivers sunlsy excepted, 2j cents ror week.
DAILY delivered, Sunday includsi. 30 cents per weck
Aairesa THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Maaison and Dearborn -ets.. Chicago Ill
, 1875-10-13

Tho Cincinnati Comnlercia! puts the problem
III nut-alio!l: "More money moRne tneaner
money"
, 1875-10-13
PERSONAL

| Col. E. d. Townso,1 n A ts,+ +,,o p.,,,,.
Antiae.
John l.. Stewart and bruIo aro runats At tba
| fremont.
COL II. N, Mcc}auo,,ov, 1o,,et .a n grc.t At
! tho Sherman,
| William mud 1o,,n s,,1or. y,z y..,.,, .,ox
| at The Palmer
The 11or. I II 1u, =, ,,.,u...a
atopB At thu r.c;f, 'e''''
o~'e'
stops at tto rremont ''a'0'' - "A''" "uAe''
n p.,, n..,,-
=. t,,a na.,,. ssyps, m H"'aouf8' ecos4ano' ssops
~ so' uHsun"1 ''o"sc.
xo,;.,,... =. -. ,'oa'""o1'u' Q! "ooastoeh' 's
~ ''e' 'na'''
uen; A'o"nsu "as nh'Blled preaching In Orc
son no III pcRihh1ng 70 practice.
eom ol babefois DaE'A III to marr5 daugh.
'ss u oon"tos frelf'Shayson to- morrow.
"br'ck" Pon'eroy threatens to start a paper
III Chicago. As briok-brat 1t caunot be born to
1'e'
Jho Hon. Q. G. French. Granville. M'ss. and
tue Hen J. Il. X. llorrict, Hull, Mass. are Bt
The Sherman.
Hiss Mary E. Chanoy. bnuker's daughter ct
scdaa, br,dy allied herself to the blind leader
Of tho town band.
Gen. ]. D, Robertson. gnter;pton,1nnt Toroa
Im,nc,stion f,omr.,v .n,1 4 p,~,..s ~ 49,.
tlu Ie1as, arc boardsra at tho Pacific.
john q. gault. Con. Hunnrntnnt]ont anil 4 Y.
II. Carpenter, Geno,a! Tjcket Apeut ar Tim si,-
wnukee j. 81. panl Raroa,l rut mn at tim f,ocHc
1ro mt n, o,o,,r,a liz ,.,. -,
his hrains. but tl,o onemv aftor n ,,,,,-.,teJ
search, returned without anything. Courier
journal.
Tho Hon. A. J. Dryaut, recently elected
Mhyor Of San francisco, with His wife, arc at
present guests Of Alr. David Kolloy, 937 Prairie
a7enuo.
Harriet Hosmcr will contribute rrnnD renrc-
Benting emancipation to tlo won,ou'a tlonnrtnent
of tl,o Ccutennal E,hin,tion III, t.rGa.t H.,
work she has executed.
Gossip RayB Uctcn Hunt IA tryatcd tn . rtet,
Colo.ado Quakor,-Erchauac. Win wnu,d hov.
supposed Quake, would 60 to uo,on fJunt
for a wife ?-AEa California.
Dr, nact,ru wo, kn,,,n
man of 1,oit,moro h,a raaioro,, H., .,,.,.,tt ~.
a pasto, ato Of for,v reara I;o ra.,rna, IT, t,,e
nnrnosc of o;vfro nav r., = r.,s,,.,. s.s.s AVA '''o
rauline Iucco n bcein,,,, ror ..,ioa =, .,
wels In 1eru,any She IN f., ,n,,., ,,r,,,s;,,aa.,
sour ta,erc recn{yinr 175n f,r o,t, ,,,rto..,.a
a.,or which sho pro,n,aca r. ro1,ro y, ,,r;ns,s
lifo. ''''"''
r,u,,,,so
+, n a.4aa nu,..t,sas ~ - oasie ~ reas'es'ate
b,nos has;.. .,,"aa ~ o,r,1,n 1p.nas u as'og h'6
sa1,,ar ~ :. s.',,.s,., na'a"'n, H., 'iie pf'Ao'
-vhnn one ia dood
Thu 1,s, t,au,u ,,.x...,
tam u.asona w., 1,an 49, ' na " aase''
,:'', ~ 'uo" NoA W ~ |Auscn ts
LAcAeo ny N'aa people to that FAMOUS Eontt With
400 vorsse. Tho first reason vl,v mon tlnu't ~,
10 cb,,,h ia hnon .,,, ,,.. .,s.,. 'A "eA ~
seventeen b roaHun Id tina samn
r., .
Ihe Cfown Princess OF Germany ia Colonel OF
a rogymeut Of hussara. In IL ,ny,ny .ece,,,,v .,,o
appeared at tho head OF her cavaliers, ID tt,ero
q woman Auywhein who would not conHeut To In
Grown Princess, Bince such aro tho rewards ot
tho onorous poslslou?
h,,., hn.,t..,h. ,-...
, 1875-10-13

HooLE7H THEATRE-nandolph street, between
Clark and LAsAll0. Engagement Of tho California
Ninatralt. Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-10-13
RELIGIOUS.
Adjournment Of the n1ctho,,,.
Rock River Conferences
Yesterday.
Full List Of the Appointments of praaoh.
ors 1or tho Next Year,
Convention Of Chrtstian sunlay.scl,oo,.
s..0tller Matters.


5pttnt Dfanatch 10 The th,caqo Trttunr.
JoLiEr, ILL.,. Oct t2.-1ho this:y.si1tl ,cr,t,,
OF tho Rock 1tiver Conference Of The S,ctbn,"s
Church cloued At half-past o'clock this .ftss
noon. A iRrgo amount OF miscellaneous hr,,
mes was transacted during tho dny, beside. ~.
reading nnl adoption Of aovcral 1mpoyt,n.
reports. Tho most interesting Of tho latte, W.
tho report Of tho Committee on Education. .r
braclng Tho Garrett Biblical InstI.uto tho Norm
western University at Evanston, thu Jeunfnv,
ScMina'y, anu tho Itock River Seminary,
Prof. q. +. Mn,idoyislo, Principal Ct Joonne.
Seminary, made Bonn Interesting staten,n,.
concerning the prosperity md necds oil tla, Ia.
btitution.
Dr. Fowler u1ado elinr+ speech In rc.,rd >.
tho Northwestern, full of hope and good clas,
for tho future.
Ti.u question Of the location Of tho next annn,,
Conference cane up, and o.icited nlieh l;re,
anl good-hno1ot o1 discussion. which gare ORA.
zion for tho display Of that wit and readiness /,
rcpas!eo for which Methodist preachers a..
noted. Only two ponta vero In co1npet,io,
aalena and tho Centenary Church in West t,ot'
cngo. Chicago beat, OF couiso. and there III.
next session will be held.
Tho afternoon wns tlovotcd mainly 10 c,os,.
exercises aud reports Of committees, and a,u.n
thereon. Some changes were Inado IN tho ,.,t.
tiol Of some Of the memberB.-tI,at Is, soma n,
thoso who wore on tile sNpesnumerary lst ye,s
transferred to the nctivo lsst, md yico yetah
Tile following atattHtseat report uM pte.
BputDd. '
, 1875-10-13
gbe Gbm'agu uribu.1t.
Wednesday Morning. October 10, 1878.

areenbacks at tho New York Gold Ex-
change yesterday opened ut s55 and closed At
8644 the two extremes Of the tlay.
, 1875-10-13

PLYMOUTH oHUNdn-Afichisan avenue near
!Nenty-hfth street: Coneert by Thon1A' Orchoat4a,
Atstuoon and evening.
, 1875-10-13

ADKLrW THEATnE-Dearborn street, corner
Moutoo+ Variety performance Afternoon and evening,
, 1875-10-13

MoV1CKKRB THEATRE Madison etrret, betvsrn
Dearborn md atAte Engagement at John MeCulough,
"Ths GladI4tor.n
, 1875-10-13

WOOn'8 MUsEuM-Monro4 ssrret, between Dear.
born and 8atA Led Alttay." Aftaruoon and evening
, 1875-10-13

4 few days since wo recorded tho fncs that an
English clergyman. upon the complaint OF au~
other OF hIs profession. had sentenced Door
wator-cress Gatherer to thEoe moutha' imprison-
mens for trasras8 upon the grounds OF tho lat
tor. English ph, e1s now state that tho ney.
EnwAnp MoonE, u Spnlding, has cont littlc
glrl to prison for picking : flower. Tho same
clergyman recently sentenced a man to nine
yeRrb' imprisonment for eotno trl1ing ofYcnae,
but the Queen intorforcd and released him. In
v'ow OF the Petty tyranny OF these English clcr
eynen WHO ha: rcn to DO country Justices, It ia
10 be regretted that MoopY and SAHYkY did not
dovotoa portion Of thoir time 10 tue miniatcrs
OF England, who Boon, to need ordinary hu-
manisY and charity 1norothan tho 1aity.
, 1875-10-13

French JE8sE PoMgnoy hns turned up, BIZ
nsme cAIsTo dnANDr. Suspicious were first
aroused against him by tile disappearance OF
children IN his noighbor1ood and Screams hoard
in bis shop. Tho popuaco became alarmed,
hattc1od down lis doors, and discovered young
hoy hound hand aud foot and GnAap1 sosturiug
him. lio was taken into custody aud tho crowd
then Rcarclod Ills house. Tie cellar hoor was
dug up and buried III tho ground wero found
many chi'dten's skeletons. Tho brute Ia Al
years. Of age. aud, it has pcon found, commenced
his tiendlBh career at as early an ago as JESSE
poatEnoY. Uo to this point the ca4os arc paraI-
lei. but the disposition Of tie two will differ.
There III nothing muudlin or sentimental In
Frcnch Justice. Women will not whine over
GnAsn1 nor metaphyalc,anH speculate about
him. nor charitable institutions seek him a.
curiosity. Flo sill bo hunged speedily, aud that
will be an end Of his torturiug chiklron.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN
CALIFORNIA.

The Democratic State Convention OF
California yesterday concluded its Ia
bors. The ticket as . whole is n OF
che best ever put up In that State.
with the other parties so badly
dsmoralized 1t ought to succeed al.
most without a struggle. Following
Is the ticket entire: For Governor,
VIM. Irwin; Lieutenant Governor,
J. A. johnson; Secretary of State,
Thos. Beck; Controller, j. w. Mande-
vile; Treasurer, J. q. Estudillo; At
torney General, Joe Hamilton; Sur
yeyor General, VIM. Minis; Clerk Of
the Supreme Court, Il. B. Woo.fe; Su-
perintendent OF Public instruction,
Rev. q. P. Fitzgerald.
The campaign in California is now full
ly inaugurated. All parties have their
tickets in the field and the triangu-
lar contest promises to be q very bitter
one. There will be no rest for the average
Californian forthe next two months. The
people will get excited and worry over
this little affair, and some will even be-
lieve that unless their favorites sue
coed the country will be ruined and
70 to the Devil; and yet, after it is all
over, no matter which party triumphs,
the world will continue to revolve on
its axis and things in general will con-
tinue to wag along just as c~heerfnlly
and tremendously as though there had
been no election and nobody defeated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
A WORD FROM DAN DE GUILE

We copy the following from the Car
son appeal of the Both ult:
Mr.. Crawford, Mint Superintendent,
received a letter Yesterday from Dan
De Quille, who, as everybody knows,
is at Hartford, Connecticut. writing a
book about the carly times in Washoe.
We are permitted to MISUNDERSTANDING
extracts from the said letter. The letter
bears date of June 20, and he says: 81
am now grinding away under Mark
Twain's bospitable roof, and like
Hartford better tlan ! supposed l
should before coming here. | should
like it better, however, could | settle
the place with Western people such as
| could select. The trees, lawns. hoHS-
er gartlens and parks are all M their
best here just now and are a regular
feast for me. | am putting in some
pretty good hours at present. having
got fairly started To work. ! get up
about s O'Clock A. NJ. and work till 6 Z.
VI. Very different from the work ]
had at Virginia CITY, where went to
bed at daylight and arose aoout ! Z,
NJ" Dan writes to get some statistics
about the Mint for his book. His
friends hereahout will he glad to hear
that he is getting on so pleaSautly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

A QUERY.-The key to unlock the
acts OF Mr.. Pixley and the Chronicle,
is "Stanford Il Co." No matter what
may be done by the paper and its
principal editor, it will be pretty safe
to conclude that the first and last OBJ
ject is the advancement of the inter-
ests of the Railroad Company. From
the time the contest arose in the Com
mittee of One Hundred on the Goat
Island proposition to the present time,
this has been the ruling principle. The
paper is controlled by the railroad in
terest, and it hopes to make money
one way or another for the company
by deceiving voters into the support OF
railroad candidates.-S. f. CAL.
But, says the Gold Hill News, the
Chronicle is earnestly urging the poo
pie to support and elect the I%ndepend-
ent nominees. Does the Call intend to
have MS understand that Dolly Var
dens are railroad candidates? II not,
what do the above quoted sentences
mean?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

A COURT ScENE.-The Phoebe Re-
cord of recent date relates the follow
ing court scene: "Pending the trial OF
Thomas Miller yesterday, in the JUS
tice's Court, for grand larceny, Judge
Pitzer's black Newfoundland dog, see
ing that his master was a little excited
over the case, thought another dog
named "Tag'' was iutruding and dis
turbing his master, and Immediately
bounced him. The lawyers present
sndeavored to separate them, while the
Judge sat on the bench smiling at
their endeavors. Amer they were sep
arated, by the aid OF constables and
officers, Bishop made the remark that
the Judge presided over q dog fight
with more dignity than any man he
ever saw, ut which J. c. Foster moved
that he be fined for contempt OF Court,
which was done, and the fine made
nominal and ~liQuidated at the neigh
boring saloon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
l.

Two trotting horses for Consolidated
Virginia Flood, the bonanza million
aire, passed Winnemucca, Thursday
evening last, in Wells, Fargo q Co.'S
express car. Convenient stalls were
arranged for them in one end of the
car. and a man, whose duty it was to
attend expressly to their wants, ac-
COMMANDED them from the East. 1t is
said that the span can trot a mile, in
harness. in 2:24, and that they cost
Sl2, 200 in the East.
Thomas b. Shamp, an old and well
known resident of Virginia City, died
at Walnut Grove, Napa county, on the
18th instant. He was at one time
superintendent OF the Ophir mill, IN
Washoe county, and OF several mines
in Virginia City. Ten years g Mr..
Shamp "a y OF the heaviest men
in Nevada, and none would have sup
posed him likely to fall a victim TO
consumption; yet it was that lnsidious
disease which terminated his earthly
career.
A man nameI John Stephenson
was considerably bruised about the
shoulders and left ankle, at the
Lyon Mill and Mining Company's
mill, Dayton, last Friday night, by a
crowbar, with which he was trying to
throw a belt off a pulley, becoming en-
tangled and sent spinning round with
the pulley, knocking him down and in
Turing him as stated.
Senator shepherd, Of Elko COUNTY,
passed WinnemucctT Thursday evening
going west. lie informed a friend
that he was going to attend the we'd
ding of ID. X. Sessions, principal OF
the Elko University, who is to be MAJ
ried to Miss No,eware. daughter OF Z.
| n. Noteware, of Carson City.
Mr.. McManus, who had his leg
broken on the V. & T.. II. Il. some
weeks ago is not expected to livs. lie
sent for a clergyman Thursday morn
ing, having arrived at the conclusion
that he can not recover. The poor Eel.
low has suffered fearfulfy, but has had
all the attention that could be given
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

We infer from our telegraphic news
that the Jury in the great scandal case
was Yesterday discharged, though it is
not stated in plain terms. They stood
nine for Beecher to three for Tilton.
And 80 ends the most remarkable trial
that has ever taken place in this coun-
try. It is hardly probable that 1t will
be repeated. If, as Tilton claims, he is
not after money, he ought to be salts
fed with the result, for he has GER
tainly succeeded in advertising his
wife's shame and Beecher's weakness
sufficiently extensive to crafty the
most vaulting ambition in that doubt
full direction. Having now achieved
an unenviable fame he should prompt
lv betake himself and his troubles
from the public view. 1t is not prob
able, however, that he will do it. For
notorious characters, the lecture field
presents too many allurements to en-
courage the hope in the public mind
that Theodore will be content to "step
down and out" AS a lecturer he
would to-day "draw" better than any
mar in America, Beecher not excepted.
"There is millions in IT," and Tilton is
not the man to let any considerable
amount of filthy lucre give him the
go-by. We shall expect to hear of him
next in the role Of an itinerant lee
turer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

SENATOR SARGENT FOR THE EAST
This item is from the Winnemucca
Silver State Of the LIST inst:
Senator A: A. Sargent, Of California,
with his wife and daughter, passed
here last evening going East. As Sargent
had been running the machinery Of
the Republican Convention, and
speechifying. quite recently in Califor-
MIA, we could badly believe he was on
the train. but az he showed himself on
the platform of a sleeping a before
the train LETT, all doubts were dissipat-
ed, as we saw the man. Under exist
ing circumstances he can i'll afford To
leave California for any great length OF
time, but there is no evidence that his
presence in that State has strengthened
the Republicans party In tbs present
campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03
BInwELL.

Lucky, indeed, will John Bidwell be
ifhe is not the worst beaten old pump
kin head that has over ventured on the
sgubernatorial track in California. He
is absolutely without q single trait or
qualification to recommend him for
tho position, while his opponents,
Erwin and Phelps, are both first-class
men; but It is his a~ristocratic notions
that will sink him out of sight before
the campaign is half over. The Cali
fornia papers, far and near, are just
now whacking him mercilessly on this
line. A Placerville exchange relates
AN incident Of the Republican State
Convention Of 1867, which shows him
up to the life. Bidwell then. as usual,
was Q candidate for Governor. He
had rooms at one OF the hotels, where
he was prepared to receive his friends
and admirers. Judge Mcfarland, OF
Nevaday county, had gone down as a
delegate in the Bidwell interest, though
he was not personally acquainted with
the would be governor. Arrived atSac-
ramento, the Judge concluded to call on
his candidate. How he was received
and what transpired at the interview
we will now allow the Placerville edi-
tor to relate in his own words:
He had gone up filled with the
dsbluff farmer" idea of Bidwell. AT
the head of the stairs he was met by
q prim, Sinking colored boy, with a
plated silver salver in his hand, on
which to bear the cards of visitors to
the " bluff farmer" Ushered into the
pompous presence, this was the SUBJ
stance and style Of his greeting: Jaw,
Judge Mickfawland, happy to meet
you How aw the mining interwists
of Nevawda county prawspering,
sah3 Help yourself to some cherries,
Judge !" -
Nc. took a cherry, retired-and sritt-
ed. This was and is Bidwell to the
life. Do you think he will ever be
elected Governor OF California 7 Bah
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

there will be more earnest efforts to
get at the bottom of tie Loader-Price
conspiracy. He told Shearman ON
Wednesday that he would be called on
to testify as to his connection with the
case.
Express Changes.
CHICAGO. July 2.
A special dispatch from Lincoln,
Neb., says an important change was
made yesterday in the Q express lines in
Kansas and Colorado. Wells, Fargo
Il Go. will retire to the Pacific Coast,
and the States above named will be oc-
cupied by the American and United
States Express Companies.
The Beecher Jury.
NEW YORK, July 2.
The jury stood 9 for Beecher and .
for Tilton.
The Tables Turned-A White Man
Asserts his Rights.
WASHINGTON, July 2.
Suit was entered yesterday by a
white man against Henry Smith, who
keeps a clearinghouse, for ejectlng
him from his house, saying he would
accommodate no white person.
Slowly Improving.
NEW YORK, July 2.
A message from London this after
ternoon says Lady Franklin is still
alive and reported slowly recovering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

BRIEF, BUT POINTED.-This is the
way they do it down East. The editor of
the Maine Standard, having been ac-
cused by the Bangor Wing of certain
disloyal things during the war, goes
for the latter personally, as follows, to
wit
AUGUSTA, June %, 1875.
To C. A. Boutelle, editor of the Wig
and Courier-Sir: In your issue OF this
date you accuse me of ''inciting resist
ance to the drafts" My reply is that
YOU ARE ALTAR.
Yours with due respect,
L. +. PILLSBURY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

THE Inyo, CAL, independent has en-
tered upon It's sixth year and volume
under favorable auspices. We are
glad TO learn this, as We vaiuet the hide
pendent as one of the very best of our
weekly exchanges. H. should, and we
hope may, achieve the success to
which il is entitled.