davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
Z Soe Wn~s~~

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: ss'~'&s ~ sspS, - -~r-S ars-s~
sa<s rscrss ~~s. ss~s ~-,ss.. ,-
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The Morning herald., 1875-11-11


TaE fLrM NVNSsry has loo, ito high
sSsasv VI elstirM The wAr,sM hsS ses ,n
nsd the tAwas nf Vse,Nr, W tllei by as
NNAlxMt,s rsSare ~<Sraat A. al sslabas.
81 the at>>W e<Nels ~f Ma yNv,~>ic,
UAASssNX the rhsM Term, like Msa,
sssx As is sAesN ami ~ Republican da,~
ha k~svs sNs,Ns, hsa,, ii sAey d..
tAe& Aess. viii S tAs ~eAt ~Se< eS As
sxNSssl .ss>SNSVSiNA, rae sAsa,sl~ he
Nssss NJ Nease Ssd seAsss ssl, sNs s,s,
II sAsse me Ss>~sS tAe. ramss whs
dArs ~ ~ NJ aN ARE TAs Nea>s>>
wss aSsNs S>e>e~ Il s,s ,.> \. Ne
FANsN,&s Ns>A alMs n,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
LATE VIEWS OF THE SCANDAL.
Frsua IN Interview with Victoria 9
WOOdAull,

u LATE VIEWS OF THE SCANDAL.
rrsn an Interview with Victoria Q
Woodhull.
! From ~ Gnsimnsti Enquirer Nor. 8.
Mrs.. Observation-Disclosures and I car
never BE- what wewsre once to each other
d The coptemp,ibls things he did in the trisl
: would put to,as end the former intimacy
that existed between -us. Sill, wsnss'
occasionally, and trest each other politely
| saw him in New Yo,k just before We
started West ..| Ht.. .-.''e 'r"
"You have the distinction Of being the
first one to bring the scandal to light,'
Simply because l was the only one who
dared 70 tell the truth about things that
were a we'll known then As they are now
amsng hundreds Of people in Brooklyn
and New York. I tell You that the truth
isn't all out yet, either. l have letters
that have never been seen by other eyes
than my own, which would bring about
another revolution.
"And yet you didn't set chance to tell
in court what YOU knew?'
The trouble was, I knew too muci, for
either party. Why, didn't sit for four
days in the roem adjoining Judge Neil
sens court roem expecting to be called to
the witness stanc every hour? Didn't Sam
Morris come to my house one night andsit
for three hours trying TO get ME to give ny
testimony 50 it wouldn't inculpate Tilton
Didn't Reecher try to get ME to forget the
particulars Of an interview with him
which lasted from 9 o'clock in the evening
antil 5 o'clock in the morning? And
didn't l tell them all that If went on the
stand would forget nothing, but tell the
absolute truth abo.t them all, through ana
through?
And SO h,h parties were afraid to have
the truth known -
Yes; the fact is each party had the other
"iear'--tha, is each one knew enough
about the other that wouldn't do 10 bring
on, TO keep them frcn pressing the trial
~ they pr&sndea to fight hu, both were !
careful to hurs tkeir opponents as little As
they possibly could
"ns YOU ever see Bcerher*
Oh, vs; sometimes
Il <ucp,se he dsssa', care to r>>,sni1e
ysu now"
On ;hs ether hand. whenever meet Mr..
beecher he ;rsass ME with srsa, politenes,
We sSr<e in cur teachings in nsnv things
He IS An advanced thinker, He believe.
in Fourier. and Kant and all the advanced
thinkers So 10 l. TIE Only trouble
With Mr., Heechsr is ,hs, he nora
Nvsd, He told ne he vss oowsrd-
old ne IS We s;eci $, the door Of Frank
AsSl,nn's house ,hst nigh, when l asked
aina to preside a. n! >;ein-sy Hall meet,
ns-sald me, with his hands over his face
md the ieA-s S,reSMinS eut ot hi. ewes,
hst he vss toe sgea, a coward to DO vhs, {
'e knew ~ss right He told ne, roa shs,
vssy S,siav when he s,o<i in hi. pul.i, /
e prss>hsi 70 Eve hundred women. eseh u
as ef whom believed ;hs. he wSs r-ilv.
enNsy in love With her. But sill he
aans dare 10 face public opiniaa and ers- 4
'Ss II nv meeting.
~ YOU ever meet Nealtoa g.
FeNsa<a,,y. l.
How iaes he ,rsa, yoa." "
"Se! cordially. We AZ q. s~oa t,seai. "
u
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

4 Nse-Ds ss(er-Sr :. N. : lu5tI "a
ssSSsS rsss css ->anGSc Is-ss :. KIM. l-Ifs'
a. sNS-EaSs AZ hssE,as E-saA-a2 fl oit' -
ts-s~ bs Sl>sS ssvnS Nrir. .issi H. -
usa~ 81 ~AhsA ss>ESs ;E>si&-sss.I,s Ii AT II
SlS made s-s IL II lhs Province u y. Hs'
tls- xrs .sSc lie TS-SsSl 9-Ia-h-, l;--s :.
opposite ths nsSlzr--cssgs-- T-'-.p>' "
Ss-ssSs~:ns,
In~ra@-Cv tic ,ss>Gx a>sly - hiN'
Al's. AsS>-. ii w SsslcS1sS, ~ NarN'
vi -ssE TT Tnn II he sIc-s.ssI~
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
Mormon Pnll.BAcks.

! Brigham louns recently preached on the
fashions, and here is an e1,rac, from lis
sermon; Now, then, leaving the useless
;hinSs which the brethren u>e-tea, coffee,
tshsecs. beer. whisky, &c. l will allude 10
some that the sisters Use and wear, snch As
tea, coffee, snuff, tobacco, opium, sn3 then
the rutHs. bows, puns, trimmings and this,
that and the other they wear on their dret-
ses ,ha, are useless. Wha, shall We do in
regard 10 those things Ny senses tell me
taat the children OF Zisa shsuid forSake
every needless fashien and cusisH which
they now practice Nv wives dress very
plainly, but l Sometimes a.k them the
u;ili'y oi some Of the stripes and puh'
which l see On their dresses. l renemhe,
sskins 3 lady this quessio, once, and H.
quirei ii they KEEP, the ielbsss s.i flies
away. We'll. ii they is that they are US.
ful, ks; If they Go not, ~hs, use are the,
None whatever. Nov, some lsdies will
buy \ cheap dress say 8 cheap calico, and
they will sveni from sve 10 ifiesn dollars
worth Of tine in making !; M which j.
wasting - nluek ot tks substance thai Gt.d
hss gwen them 81 the in.t oi the eve. xrd
which siaali hs devoted /. hestsr rur-
pss, l have kas ST stssrvs,ioa nsds 10
ne, vhicA will -els;s: have never zen.
it ka, believe I will new. I,hss heea sid
10 ms, Yes Brigham, We have seen ladies :
8 so y,x-sis. in plain home made Gresse<.
hut every Elsa va. ahe. III. girls who
lsd g. hundred 6s,lA,> ve-sh G: fal-5e-
I'd. xnS they wo2l5 G&ocs v,h every
rauaxa ana s:-, e1sFt he oSos il $ plA;, !.
:-~s All ,s-r world lel he. ssi ~ he
Fa-. the vha,e sr.atas Il l.s, =. - IN !
<as cass. h1t ~hsal3 ~; h, Il .3as No 4
.eksIr i lazy, il nv o?inios u .do-z :
.s- VIII In. isa,as-> When l,,,k ., s !
ralss. ! s;e'S S. hss fses, which is caa2- :
<asei Il hs- i"-ehasi cheek. osss. nsaa.h
NJ cAsa an ESs Is sss ii clea1A he, :
~ sa-s:sS oss; .ni ai>'. so5 be- ewes
-ish, sna ss-t.Ias sa5 il thsr a-s 81 c
rhai ~ cx-s Whist she RS N hs- bead j.
hev u u vhx; nsse-sS hs- 5-sx + "A
ssas. N1 ne lssS; n the wax, Ia !.
'olnsn X clesr II re-saa AM Las .i.s
'esR o-ess sos i,ok. = Enai ssa, iss-.- =,
hen washing hcr ashes maxim. ss- axt- :
: ~ cnes>s nc swee7ins hs- haas> than
ssss vsa ss snia rhsrz II f-S-a~.k~
's s-s~'s WIKI shsI- sg&nssr nh fr1--. :
LAS n fssl-v Il lsiv u gentleman :
Hsvs 7se cax-y c--.S " Eha.- S-essss -
as Nssrv UlS e saarh II ,Ss *.
'ssst1r q shS nau-lanS.a>s cauh5osS VII
'sS,ssss ar cleanliness an --a>:a, rnx-~
IS A. he HeaE-~ vhi>t aasz-s ix>sar.
sxhaasisc. sss -nt s-sss ne ever - aG..r sss
iiss vsaa-s- f II n OF, ' rsal an .arasSs-. s.,
ma nrs e.-sc-s iaax vs,. Yes sarx ts-:
Vs-T s>sscS~ n-E Ehs- GaSx rusS - vel -
shs=ss nsAs zcess sraS-sr Asss.;,k snrt Sl<
7s Z -ns sSn-e> e Hayvhs~ esse shsr
''&1 = AK r1@a--s p n. Aesp-v a. 50
Z S Ssr-szzGS-- Is IL - : s-e,
rT-e s,rS -s rS C1rA NV T. IN
e e-tsN~ s&.--ss. n iF~ur,,R
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
4 Prslis,srte burial Srsars.

Ef,>a sss l>assssx1. Co&-se>.J,s-xst
lSA ~esk Will. rsrhsS Of the An.
sANpnlosi,a, Ard Archaeological ll.si,,,.
sS Nsysv!lls vas taking q tramp in Mich,
s,as CSs.a,., in company With Mr., William
pAvsas,a, tie manager Il the Upper Rlue
Lack Ss,s.aS> hevss sa,tanS,s enNash !,
MAKE = SisrS~ss@ certainly Il satscssn,
iIrs:.as,e 10 !a.siss sao.saya sxxaisa.
aaa By the Scientists nt the ,ssa,r@. In
he assSAsasa;>>s q the springs .a,a, ,~s
N!lss aaS = Axlf so ,sse ssStaesss - An
.s~ssSsa ssverA aEnSrei .ees ssevs he
lS>S:aS Sve,, he seoeS 81 aboriginal
- ss<N where perhaps
sasSan Aai s>sa sassas>sS o. aes,-ryei
:, sa.as Sisseass,ias 4 Divine r-svi.
ssasa TAss s1ve..rS esvs,ed aa .,ea
q ssa y REV se-e> every SNI sf f~s!>a
Nh evsssrcs q The SssS.y ia>l q tie sx.
.: rss ;, "a. o. psstiies>s
u Tie centre q lie fslS ~ss !sv n>oas,
SSs; - - sees n height ~ IN il ~,
Nsasx Ssss.G..lG - shass is2oi in esses
,ssS sAarsscs> ae.aS -asSs cs pr:a>;sali,
s lssSasos u sa.-, Nj 1l.!k. lie o. |
esa sress-~ssss nsssa.
The fess ~ss originally eoves~s b. 6 !
>-sgaEs u raSh S1rS sl-sss sal Sa.
Iasse lie ssSceo,s 81 he rail> 4 LIS he> +,
aOs sASs II psAss sxNosaax saSSs yes-
~ say, ssas-I.xsa vssA e.xvA sp,a 8. t
~ S~asas sx:sNs 4, noS xl,oS She ssares (!
{ The -~c-> Ts he oe,sa a ~ O. s~esrs
n,Ass sScc rAe whose sss6. the assak AL
as~ ana F-s, : ape mass q hansr arS !,
~ A1sE4- aare> a-oSsr v>aSse-~, tina
s,cs ansSsssEsNss xcS a-se, a--saes II 50
ses-as xns adesssvs q ceeassvs uas~,
N< ~s,s S-s csr.slny vs-v aSCcAxs J,
~ may Se ssS ~ 1ss rssr. snsSns NJ !
: :ss c,~-s n ar hN.-. or x,xv ss..
i---v S>s ScrS>s evs hroS->s xos se---
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SGws> cs1S ge> CainsS u;A>s. van
c-&c> r~~s> >ssm> sAssA s,sa-
S4rS s-ov-hssS SnG p1,s., x--iesss y
= IL cEcaG ne ~ a vaLcs : ucSpcv-
4 .ns SSoSs lRay,ss-DsSs rocicsKs1s szs
he sssssEsss n sas aAa-l4s = c--sSS urs
SlcS ssez>s l. raSs n- aSa-ls. r.s-
"a ~ vssaacs VIZ IL glgaoS-aG!sS-
: 1,s d ySss, sE-S u ;Ss ,uza- -ps :
Isssc ocA see- Il ss-s ses, sxss.lres ,
nS { <aS -S,s. sr1,-u,v orSSIrS
- - a2r- SrS Ia a@~r acA SnS
'AG1s --ez,s 6 he -S.S- Ex
- s=sS s-ce<> = A - rvi.ue u,s =
cse0> >exS s.S = Ess1.xx ,--S-
-a<,s q he cm ~xssr~ a ~
"a ias n@ Sc Cx-;usnr IL
-z<s sas& zas< r- sax;aa srsd> :.
L. SSS sas scs;sa.- ~ - s=sx.a 4
.E -A S>nrnls y .r,S srs
X - wHHa - raras-,s~:r-
TX lA y
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
Philadeiphia Produce Market.

Bai.sr qRiei: New York and Bradford
county extras ssls-s.c: do. DO. f-sts, Sti-&&r.
Western extras. Ssstsac-: DO. frsts ES.e.
Rolls, extras. sNaca.: do. frSss. .at5ia.1S
Cheese Nominal N5wYo-k Ancv, Ig.c.:
DO punle, 1I4 4ils.c WeSis-n hne, i.iiys
lsc-
Eggs siesiy Pennsylvania. Ssv Jersey,
sa6 Delaware f-a>h, Se. Western CO. $
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

\ aG--- a. -S--ass sxss.s
e >s.~s ~xcssk- ~ Srx.gxE ~~ =
c--s:- - ~
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKErs,
Stock AaPket.
PHILADELPHIA n

Gold lli;s9ll5s4 Penn RR s., .e;y
SILVER 100 Glta Phila 4 Read
1881 ~ Gl27. RR. ex-divj5l ,af.
% 5-2s 1854 ll4laa has Norrh Penn )! IA
lso5 ll51.d ll64 Phiia { Erie .9s;Glg,
Js!y l~5llss. @lls &C & RI l0i.glE:
"Julylsf7 l3';ssld l2.8. LeLish Val s...gs.s
Julylss ail.tel l3A. NAY Stock5-!4 !4jl
l-fs ll69st4 II. lCaIawiSsa r Is. s!l
New rs l!ysst4li5ts do prefd. 44l,4.j
Ct! ss-nsw.Q,. l2 NCentral r 3li..:=H..
UCo'sof NJla--ti q ISIS Hestonville slldA,
Flour and Meal-The Flour market il
steady. and only Log barrels were taken. y
the home trade, mostly the better descrp
ucns OF Spin 9 and white whea. families. at
s Sta. = for s.perdne: 81 sla-5 50 for extras
$ 500 s for Minnesota extra ,amily: sc
y for Pennsylvania. Ohio. snd Indiana
GO. Co: ana = ytas ~ fer fancy brands. as 10
quality. Rye Flour sells at s q. In Corn
II eal no sales
GraiH-In Whest there is a fair msyr
uenL Sales Of $40 bushels Pc nnsvlvaNa
red on private terms: 500 bushels do. an.
Der a. s. a'5T ! =; and 80 bushels Western
red si sital q Rye sells al -iFS.lc. Corn i
Fr-l. and 4-sl bushels yellow and miItd
sod al sag he oats are selling at SJs Sc
fO- mixed ana Ns SC for white.
Whisker Is ouL 81 S. Is for Western iron
r,nr-uI
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

-c srs f1-s C Gina srv r.
-sTHc s-ars Ssr1sr. a. cr-a-u
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

Tnn NeMRSNo HRRALD 70 puslishcd
every msraiNa, ,lsundAya oxeeptes) .aad as'
ilvsvesi Ia the city of WilM,nstsn and sur
roWad,As plaocs NJ six cents psr wssh
pavNkls " the carriers. Nal, suhsNr,p pticns,
postage f,ve, three dollars per sanum In
aavAnre,
I, 0WrNNy nsvs, Publishers,
No, w Ah,plcy street
WuNslAstNn, Iel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27
Terrible Co~nfagration T!
Virginia City in Ashes!
Fearful Destruction Of Property |!
Great Anticipated Suffering
10000 PEOPLE HOMELESS!
Great Anticipated Suffering
Especial to the Sentinel.l
VIRGINIA CITY, Oct. 26.

VIRGINIA CITY, Oct. 26.
The greateat fire that ever visited this
city has just left the northern portion
Of the town from Taylor street almost
to the Geiger Grade in ashes. The fire
began ut daylight this morning in a
private dwelling house on A street, and
in . very short time extended to c
street destroying the county building,
the International Hotel aud several
other prominent structures in its
course. Soon the whole bushes por-
ton of C street, from the Odd Fellows
building northward was a mass of
flames, with no adequate Team at hand
for checking the fire. The Office of the
Enterprise, the Evening Chronicle and
the Fbot. Light were totally destroyed.
From C street the fire swept across to
Piper's Opsra House and adjacent
buildings on d street, when it became
apparent that the railroad depot and
the Consolidated Virginia hosting
works were in great danger. Blowing
up intermediate houses was then re-
sorted to, but it was too late. The de-
pot succumbed, and in turn the hoist
ing works Of the Consolidated Vir-
ginia, together with the large sixty
stamp mill and the stamp department
Of the new California mill. 1t was
now hoped to save Ophir, and to that
end giant powder was freely used, but
as in the Ease of the Consolidated Vir-
ginia, to no avail. The works just
completed, and the finest hosting
works of the Comstock, were totally
destroyed. Both the Ophir and the
Consolidated Virginia shafts were
b~ulkheaded so that the fire was kept
out of the mines. The Curry is safe
also the g 4 G shaft. The Andes had
q close call but escaped. 1t Is impos-
sIble to estimate the loss. Over ten
thousand people are homeless. The
wind is piercing, and God only knows
what they will do for shelter tonight.
The fire is fully under control at this
time, and its limits are fairly defined.
Nearly every decent building in the
city has been destroyed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27

SToCKs.-The fire in Virginia City,
yesterday, had a depressing influence
on the stock market. There was gen
eral tumble of the Bonanza stocks in
the morning board, though all rallied
considerably before night. Exciting
and perhaps exaggerated reports OF the
destruction by the fire of mills and
hosting works were sufficient to affect
the current rates Of leading shares.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27

It ID with feelings OF profound regret
that We write OF the greatest calamity
that has ever transpired in this State.
The whole heart and business center
Of Virginia Il in ashes. The fire orr
ginatsd in . dwelling house Of A street
IT. Daylight yesterday morning, and
swBeping across ina north-easterly d.
ts6tlon, consumed the county build
ings, the building occupied by the
Branch o fthe California Bank, the Ter
ritorjal Enterprise the Evening CAroni-
cse, the oottigAt, Pipsr's Opera House,
the International Hotel, the depot oi
the Virginia and Truekee Railroad
Company, the hoisting works and
mill Of the Virginia Consolidated Min
ing Company, the Ophir Works and
the new improvements in course OF
construction on the California. These
are the prominent institutions that
were destroyed. OF course all OF the
business houses and dwellings in the
oourse Of the conflagration were also
consumed. The burnt district en-
braces all of three streets, B, c and D,
from Smith street on the south to q
point opposite and perhaps q little be.
yond the Ophir Works on the north,
sggregating some ten blocks of the
best portion OF the city. All efforts to
stay the fearful progress OF the flames
seem TO have been wholly barren ofre-
suits. How much suffering this great
calamity il to entail, no mind can con-
ceive, nc pen candepict. Ten thousand
homeless people were last night shiv.
sring in the piercing wind which swept
down from tho summit Of Mount Da-
wilson. The case IL indeed Q sad one,
and We trust that the people of Eureka
will Immediately take steps to aid the
sufferers. Lot . public meeting be
called and subscriptions solicited for
the homeless and destitute Of our
neighbosing city. There never was q
place In the world more liberal than
Virginia City. and now that she is
sorely distressed q generous response
10 her needs should promptly come
from every section Of the Pacific Coast.
The blow to all branches of business
and trade by the destruction Of the ma
chinery Of the leading bullion-produc-
inc mines of the ComsfOck must necas.
sarily be very great, the disaster in
this regard extending to all Of the
monetary centers in the United States.
To our brethren of the press, who
have lost their all. and to the people o.
Virginia City generally, we extend oui
profound ct sympathy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27

OREGON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceived last evening at this office indi-
cate that T. F. Lane, Democratic NOM
inee for Congress in Oregon, is elected
by about ZOO majority. The success
full candidate is a son of old Joe Lane,
ex-United States Senator from that
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27
been arrested on charge Of robbing the
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %.

been arrested on charge Of robbing the
mails.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
In the u. s. Circuit Court, to-day,
Judge McKennan affirmed the decree
ofthe Lower Court refusing to allow the
syndicate to prove against the estate of
Jay Cook for claims amounting to $3.50,
900, on the ground that tbs syndicate
was indebted to the bankrupt estate in
in a sum that reduced this claim to
about $146 ,OO0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27

THE ENTRIEs.-The entries for the
great four mile and repeat race to come
off at San Francisco on the 18th prOx.
closed last night as follows: Wild Idle.
Grimstead, Katie Pease, Springbook,
Rutherford, RevenueJr., Fannie Hall,
Hook Hooking and Chance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27

Zachariah Chandler, the new Secre-
tary Of the Interior, Is . native of New
Hampshire, having been born in Bed.
ford, In that State, December 10, 1918.
After receiving IN acadamic education
he entered upona mercantile career, in
which he was very successful, accu-
mulatins . large fortune. His first Pc
litical position Of any importance, was
that Of Mayor Of Detroit In 1851. He
was candidate for Governor Of Michi-
gan In 1852, but was defeated. Hesub
sequently defeated General Cass az
Senator from that State, taking his
seat In the Thirty -nnh Congress. He
was 70 elected TO the Senate In 1853 for
the term ending In 1859. During the
war In the legislation which followed
for the restoration Of the seeded States
he ranged himself alongside Of the
more radical Republicans, an ardent
advocate AZ AL those extreme mes.
sures which eliminated In the i'm
peachment Of Andrew johnson, and
which shook the country to it, political
ssntre.. He was again reelected in 1885
for the term ending in 1875. At the
election for United Statss Senator foz
his STATE, which occurred In January
last, though strongly urged for the pc.
sitiou by his friends, and making m
snergssic and dstsrmined racs, he Wa
1eSeated BY Mr.. Isaac p. Christiancy,
the present incumbent. In . rscsni
conversation he stated that he was still
. candidate for GenatOr from Michigan
and should b nntil he died unlssa
elected. The opportunity r. servs his
country In Cabinet position has,
however, plaeed this candidacy ia
abeyancs and enabled him 70 enter
upon . new and untrisd field Of use
fulnsss, which he he's accepesd with
promptituds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27
Blacksmith Shop For Sale

BLACKSMITH SHOP. The lot has s5
feet front. and the building is 30 by 20 feet.
with IL feet walls. l have two complete sets
Of Tools, which l will sell with the property
il desired by the purchaser. Apply at once
on the premises, or at koilly X Lockwood's
Office.
o27ttf ED. CHARBONN0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27

THE CAUSE The meagerness of
our editorial and local columns this
morning is attributable to the illness
of one of our c~oinpositors, and the
fultness of two others. The letter list
and several advertisements are neces-
sarily for the same reason laid over
until to. morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27
EASTERN DISPATCH HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.

Cotton Mill Destroy ed.
HARTFORD, Oct. 26.
The Valley Cotton Mill in Stafford
was burned last night. Loss $4,000.
Death Of y Colored rOIitician-Mur.
der and mutiny.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.
George A. Barber, . prominent
colored politician, died yesterday,
aged 46 years.
Dennis Brady was found dead on a
sidewalk last night, killed by q blow
on the side Of the head by . heavy In
strument, crushing in his skull.
Thomas Gleason was arrested IS the
murderer of Thomas Cummings,
second mate Of tho ship Virginia.
Episeotic In Pennsylvania.
WlLFoRD, Oct. 26.
A disease similar to the epizootic is
affecting tho cattle in several counties
bordering on the Pennsylvania side OF
the Delaware river.
The Richmond Enquirer sold.
RICHMOND, Oct. 26.
Moses p. Handy and Charles j.
Jones, late Of the editorial staff of the
New York Tribune, and James II.
Ober Jr., lste Of the Boston Post, have
purchased the Enquirer and will issue
their first number under the new man.
agement tomorrow - . conservative
Democratic paper.
Colorado Gone Republican.
DENVER, Oct. %.
Returns thus far received from to-
days election indicates that the Re-
publicans have carried the Territory,
and thatthey will have Q majority In
the constitutional convention. All
points heard from SO far report Rspub-
liean majoritiss.
She's shreagh tie Hesst.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.
VIM. A. Soaring, watchman Of the
Oxford. N. j., Iron Co., on going up
stairs from the basement Of the Office
early Saturday morning, saw four
masked men working At the safe. He
fired his revolver and one Of the men
fell dead shot through the heart. The
other robbers escaped.
Robbed .and Murdered.
DETROIT, Oct. 20.
VIM. Stewart, liquor dealer Of Ansa-
BILE, Mich. was robbed and murdered
in that village last night. The body
was found in tho street this fore room.
The skull had been broken with an AK.
Another Third Termer In Trouble.
BOsroN, Oct. %.
Edward A. Phalsn, head clerk on
the Boston and Bangor postal car has
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-27
MISCELLANEOU Us.

MISCELLANEOUS Us.
NEW
FALL AND WNTER
CO o D S
MEYERS & FRANKLIN
Have just Received their
Immense Shipment of New Goods!
Bought by our Mr.. Meyers. in
The Best Market, for Cash!
THE LADIES OF EUREKA AND SUR
rounding districts will have the largest
and most varied assortment of general dry
goods to select from that has ever b. ELI placed
in the Eureka market. comprising the most
Elegant and Fashionable Styles
in New Dress Goods. viz:
New Matelasse S~uitings.
Highland Plaid Suitings. in all the Clans.
Black and Colored French Russo.
Persaille Pongee Plaide. plain goods to
match.
Plaid Croite Carrean.
French Merenos, French Taffetas, Cash.
mere, Drap de Etc. &c.
Black and Colored Silks,
Shawls. Nantes,
and Jackets.
Childrens' Misses' and Ladies'
Velveteand Felt Hats,
Trimmed in great variety.
The Underclothing Department
Is replete with everything a lady could wish
for.
Ladies' Gauntlet and two-button Kid Gloves.
in all colors and sizes.
Silk Tics, Ribbons, Laees, &c.
Our Fur Department
Comprises, Minks. Sable. Astrachan and
Hudson Bay.
The Domestic Department
Is full Of the very best makes. at very low
prices.
White and Colored Blankets, Comforts. &C.,
in all sizes and qualities.
The Boot Department
Is running a first-class stock of everything
New in Children's, Misses, Ladies' and
Gents Boots, Shoes and Slip
pers, from the best
makers.
Trunks, ValIses, &c.
Gentlemens' Ready-made Clothing
and Underwear
We make a speciality. The material and
workmanship we guarantee.
MEYERS g. FRANKLIN.
p. S.-As one Of the finn resides in San
Francisco. we will attend to all orders in
trusted TO us with prompt1ess.
oS MEYERS x FRANKLIN.