davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
District Government aasirs.

\ CLAIM FOR EFTRA CONFIRMATION DIS
TIE STAR Of Friday rlSy h last contained an
account of the filing Of some test cases OF
iaICIeTs' claims with the District Commits
6loAeIa by =. +. Hcjuett, representing him
sell as counsel tor tie laOOring men. Yes
terday tie commissioners returned the
papers III tine case with The opinion o. Tue
acting attorney for The District.
az. EIIney, in has opinion says, The
claim - i"sed upon resolution passed by
tie late corporation of the city of Washing
Ion, March 2, 1861, fixing the pay OF the
labOTeTs o. that corporation at half a dollar
Board OF Public Works. TO not think il
should be allowed Tor the following reasons:
A Joint resolution is not law, and the one
IN question would not have entitled any
labOreIs - claim the amount nXei in that
resolution. II they had entered into a pos tive
contract u work for less.
Neither q Joint TesOl utlOu nor an ordinance
OF the late corporation could bind in aIy
manner the action of the Board OF Public
Works, which was a body created by law O!
IOnsrc>S aud acted upueT the power given
IL by Congressional Sfatu 5es. | know of no
law which fixes the pay Of laboreTs employed
~ tna board Of Public Works II was q
matter left entirely to the discretion OF The
PARTIES 10 The contract for labor. IN the de-
CisiOns OF lie Supreme Court OF the District
81 Columbia IL has been uniformly ueld that
The Board OF Public Works was q rSe9a-
rate and distinct corporation from the Dis.
ITlct of COium ola. and that the District was
not responsible in any way for the debts OF
Lhe kC2rd.N
The Commissioners add: "The organic
.SW OF the District, section Is approved
February q, forbids the allowance Of any
extra COmpeI satIOn 10 any public servant
AFTER service has beer rendered"
A WATER MAIN To THE NEW JAZZ
The District Comm SSiOperS have deter
mined 10 lay water main TO the new jall
J4UNihlo8 Tor when vas overlooked il the
appropriation bill o. the last Congress. This
action Is taken that me work there may not
be retaI led, and witt tire expectation that
The District VIII he reimbursed by the next
Congress what il may cost. The estimate is
- 90, auG the connection with the 56-ia
main viii be al some point OF b street 4CIth-
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'Ts.

S-SSsST. JOSSFHS MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
w. WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aur. 2itn, 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
READY MADE CLOTHING.

At OUB wAsHIE0ros ofglCE Ws hExP
ALSO LINK OF SAMPLE GARnEsTs FhOsz
OUb READY MADE STOCK, CONSISTING OF
% LATEST STYLES or NENS, YOUTHR.
AND CHILDRKEr SUITS, AND SPkIE9
OvEEooATs, Prom wHIoE W. FLLL c.
DERs Ii TWO DAYS TINE.
OEE SPECIALITY LIN QUE FgENUsRIno
GOODS DRPAETMESr Is THE AnERIoAn
YOKE sHIBT, a PERFECT rIrrfHo GAF.
EMIT. wHIcH VIZ MAXI 10 ENasUBz or
TUBHIsE READY EADE.
Devisn q Co.,
ou0-n yrQE n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
CUSTOM DEPARzsCERT.

gCa oUk CUSTOM TRAsz VIZ EnrP TIE
bEeT ASSORTED STOCK OF MArz1gALs 10
bk FOUND IN The UNITED STATES, STABLE
FABRICS MAN JFACTU RED EXPRESsLT ZOE
Us, AND THE CHOICEST FANCY STYLES oR
ENGLISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AID hhKRT-
GAN mASCFhCTURE. FOE This BkAsCrY
or OUR BUSINESS WE EMPLOY TIE REST
ABTiSrlO TALENT, UEEoUALED LABOR
FOB THE MECHANICAL wORE, AND IN
EVERY RESPECT TURH OUT sTRlgTIy
FIRST GARMENTS. ALL CLOTHIHC
oRDERED AT DUB WAsHIHGTOH OPFICn
FOB THIS DEPARTMENT IL rapE Up ~
SEW YORK As REPRESENTED, SOTGTTB-
eIAnDlh9 1Hk ASSERTIONS OF SOME o.
OUR COMPETITIONS THAT We EIt,I, T6uss
oRokhs FBor QUE RxADY nADE srOOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
GEORG ETOWN.

TIE EXTENSION OF PoToNAC STREET
There is cons !derable feeling among the par
Ties interested IN the recent order OF the BIZ
tricrauthorities for the extension Of Potomac
street from "a TO 9Th. IL appear that parties
occupying the condemned ground between
ID and 90 streets have recently received
orders To vacate the same within thirty days
and, as ii is stated that the same ground was
condemned for street purposes in the year
1917, and compensation made for il at mat
time, and that the present occupants are not
likely To receive any compensation for their
custer, hey are consequently quite exercised
in regard 10 the matter.
THE GI AIN MARRET.-At the Merchants
exchange to-day the market for wheat vas
somewhat better than for several days pa Z.
Tie offerings amounted TO 100 bushels with
sales Of 100 bushels a from Si53 10 81 IS.
SHIPMENT OF FLOUR.-Ness r.. DeGner.
Cissel q WEIGH yesterday shipI ed 100 bushels
Of Hour 20 New York by the steamer L. G..
knight, and 500 barrels 10 Phiiadel phia by
Inc steamer New York.
ARRIyED.-Canal boat Irene Knott with
500 bushels Of wheat for j. ". x J. VI. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

MARE-sCT LICENSES have been issue! as
tc.i0wS.--Asleu Pearson aud Jennie araeIl,
OF O6OrgetOwL; Archie Grandson aud Nir-
Pinfa .. WOoeis0u. Mason Y. Gray and 10
anna NsveCuCT. OF Prince GEORGES county;
Charles -. Roster AMI Mary Emily How
arci- Grant Richardson and SOphy Lyias, Of
UnIOutOwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

= PRETTY BOLD OPEEATIOS--AH .tttaJ..t
81 6.tt ia EEyIG DCgdCit.-FiVe cOiOreti inen
were Noticed yesterday loading "a wagon with
EssgS 81 paper from the basement OF the Gel-
6Fal Post Office. and vhe.. they saw that
tLey where observed tLey al ran away, Icav-
ing the horse and woman On examination
i've b - were found II the va .Gu filed with
some twenty packages rf blanks or consider
@rie value 10 tire post Oliot. IBey were re-
fCIL~C 90 lie Office and the WAGON dT. ven 10
Police headquarters. where detectives Nc
El!Ecsh and CComcs look the case IN hand
c--.t arrested two cOiO.,I men named VIM.
Hsrs-S and James SCIOOU, = implicated in
e -IGr sac-iOu- ERey were taken 10 the PO-
lice Court au3 committed for a nearing.
CJne-- vEC wer- az Ea-e-I iu THIS Meter " a
De G4Ies.t-.- 1t - thought q pretty extensive
bushes has been carried 90 o. those uad.
Who dlspCte.t 81 the property - one Thomas
J.. Green 2 gGa4sr IL OH rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

TIE sSIFF RAcE IN the Easter, branch
I'tsts s.iace u Roy 5oS. GesSrS- Wra. Eour-
tree. Frank Morgan. Vim. heasey. VIM.
Bailey. and Captain John y. Bailey have.
been chosen jUlges. The race rs "a - fryTn
AnaC1<tlz bridge ~ The old burnt bridge one
nile and reiuru. The prize rs "a silver cup.
ILeIe sIe tCl skllIs alreany CntefeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

TFE SILk EJEEEEV- U'aG' re ~ So.
Is7Jg Say St7at $50 far as regards any
statements that nave been publ Sned as 10
What " e-rs Fe-Iy & Brother have done or
propose ia the matter OF the robbery Of their
store We eye authorized by them 20 state that
TO I-ma~d or request for money 70 work up
OT prosecute the case ADS ever been made OF
them ty any .eTsCu. Neither have tley
Tee .ty-~'I o. requested Dy any one IN or
about the District Attorneys Office 10 aban-
don O. com rrrg.lse JIe case. NOT have they
any lea dong SC- C- the other Laud they
propose Jo follow 10 Up vigorously and per
Sg>J6Itiy. Gu. 70 Is also Lue.T intention 20 Sc.
- those whose Cuty IJ IS 90 aid IL bringing
criminals - justice 90 not steep upo-. iaeir
1t-t ~ weary JOB vel. doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

IHE LADY HF CHE LAKE ENrCESs1NS
Itfs t.le steamer ss-l. -,Se Ltr THIRD txcuE-
2 fsu % fEa sr,> or s-t-.-.Gy evening Ue,lf
; Dc ". IL f1rcE g. Point Lookout, al Fortress
NO roe Were ar opportunity VIA. be If
tol'LcO i., .Hes.- lf.--.- iIE SIS. t'- 'Ee f4v-
.-IC 20 f.5 lie !aG. lVEere 81 fine saltwater
Dc % c.. te INDUCED I'M TA-Se excursions
have beer -IeaUT enjoyed hitherto. MANY
fsTI-l-"z F1vIu- ava.lsI Themselves OF the
CTI-r'.a.-- .-I -- ts.4.--- '.-- ar-C1t OF the
EEEiECTZtlrE sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
STOVES. &c

EJeI EEOEEN 20, Full LINZ gs EUIl.Ds
- Eks' HAhDN AhE and Hou=sfu-r.ias- -
ina GOoL5. Rrr1iEeratC-E and WltCF Coz T. 80
srti Se. The cncapesl % toe market stoves, 80
"a II , r. HAGROyKB, 1855 18th y. y ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

! -~IT F--- q. WASHINGTON Pound
=, IcvSLB--Tle .osiuy.iug dispatch Iom
Norfolk. GATED yc~t-viay. was rvCeIe-cl at
fLT Us SEEsl Once fLIS morning. The
'crCDI - Charles = Elmer. CAPTAIN " F.
CCr~Cl. YUt INTO tl.ts To-t last night for re-
E-i-s- a.--.-- LIST her main sal, flying Elb
tcI.---.- llI SAL. and -I-y.lg her E-i-- git
and 'Cyerurr0. She was bound from pnila-
.T'ylIa 20 N,a~H-l EfpG. W IN C4rz1 OF S.
IONS % C1si- AMI srs~1utcge- e. severe gale
CT Vol TIP WIeu her repairs are com
l-steu .-. SI-. c.-r'ruC o. Ler voyage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

kE~E H.'- ---I. ADMITTED e.. TEo-
EATE- t. VIII rf ISe late 4 gIraS A. ken
lart yH0 was shot and si.iCi in July bT
t.lI -rs" uer, lHr a.Ie-.G intimacy With
- - raw err UsS ADMITTED ts probate IL
me 'a.e Court C~rar..Sv- The WI has
rEeE acre. rf0-r .U-.c-f .u fuE STAR &. rs-
tJ,f'.- lis property 10 mas friend NI4 Mar
iiff- -..-f .H .ay lis dents including pIysi-
fI"-' PHI. ars .aHrra. eyrs-r.~-> ana "a
give Ire -euCllce. % his son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
HOTELS

SPINGLER HOUSE,
UNION SQUAKE, " y
EUROPEAN PLAN.
a SELECT FIRST CLASS HOTEL m tbe hasrf
q the city. convenient t. al places a business
churches, thesters, &C. Stages and street n.ag
the d.OTs Tor al steamboat piers ferries aud rail
rOad deprt- Guas.s md 4 more quiet. cotnfsrtAhr
ana iUhETious home at the SPlN6I.ER f5r les.
money than al the larger first class hstol- Flo
gaIty furnished rooms 81 per day upwAris Oar
e ~ street care STAGES.
sugR I'm J.F FROsT, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

SFYFFrLT INJURED Last night q horse
attH"Ieu - a buggy IN which was -. q.
rtei ? AZ AND GeuTlse Lake took fT.gAt while
rh 'Ood Hope hili- Brennan Jumped out
stio eAeattd iujury. bat Lske. who drove,
va Low ot.i s2.iU rSCSiN su severe injuries
on ne Ae;sd ana sLi-!e- he was removed q.
trClchctt drug store by Officer A.-rrs9r,
where II Et-tle rendered sfF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

Trfr Ft~- FtTT Fs-EEPr4y -E.e &. -s.al
C-tCrr reports Vat during the Z, 1oal> end
r-g n t-t5 veSsCriav - Ig.. lsvs inches and
invent ->.s- i.Uullyysll % ran .eG ~ tris
C.tv
The g. g-aI JGice records SHOW Ina, rain
las tsiilI O.. g, o.. OF the past e. days. and
HAT ir-i-E % 5- period len Incl e. al q -!l-y-
CEC--CucrC ltI.S Of va Toy EEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

Ala suMHER BOARDERs
Vt.AE S1Os.-..-..- Pkk MONTH .-..-..- : 10
AS&N FENWlCks HOTEL
DA-m LEoNARDTowN, NJ.
Ala EXCHANGE HOT.E
TMY MANASSAS. Va,
&Ekl ci:psted on the highest point on the Nj
laid ralTced, 81 miles from Msshin Ufth ulsra-
Ing and evening trains each way. Fere Cor ro-rT
trip, el 10 The hoei j. new. win duuhie r-rcrar
the entire length. The rooms are well furnished
snc The cning room cool and airy. The c0Cntry 81
81 heatthy - snF r. the world. and there ar. a.
musq uifoes Bosfder- vithOa. 60 ficren r-ffarraf,
Jele-Sm FRANCIS }. CANNON, Pr-r-iet1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

iss ossOkNkr YOUNG LADlES' SJaUUI,
MOMDAY, Sept. 9, ISIS. Thorough instrnction in
Hnensh pranches, Ancient, Modern Languages and
afsEpsdtsts dsIWWenDI NM.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
Ter 1fenttdsn G4uIeu uab setrs unb

Ter 5fenui6sn G&uIeu uuD aetrs anb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pel6e tm
@onsen ccer sumTtei pura ausemeins
8efeueruns erbaltsn tpereen. DieIs
Sefimmuneen finn nur u~nterrprfen
ben eeletli1 fefsefeatsn 0eetngunaer
uto BearenSun9sn une anrpenebar FL,
dae Burger jerer Noce unc 1drbe cbns
untel&ieo tss frdberen Dtenfaufans
Gee.
UcraasaeleBt. tae. irtna iroenb Elm
Staat ccer feline BebSrten, YreldeGcns
trrQe ater bte Effsntli&en SGulsn UNI
aneere 6fentli&en 9ebranRoItet babett,
Decentralization uno Snfituticneu
araneen unb untsrfaben ipQtea, III
IN iseer Bsstsbuna sletde Grstebuno
aasa saju teredtigtsn Staten eepdbs
rem. fol&e S6uIen tn 0emdbbtit mil
ben Ssfimmunseu cieles@ efsBss anee'
ffben irercen folIen." s5} tes
Das .8OraussslsBt" III bas 6aupts
ulnterl4etcun9smerfmal 3wifdtn biels,
Blu uno Der fog. SuInneiGsn. DEM
se rrtro caour@ rem Staate gsfattet
Seperatf&ulea aus tem salIgemsincn
.S6ulfone fdr hie farbiseR Race 3u grim
ben uno bebt naS GYfenr Der .aemif9,
ten s@uIen,. eesen weIdes fh biz
fdrtite Sppoftton sesen tisgtpflrs6ls>
btu 6u6erte, auf. 5lst4 tssss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

rerDolfcmmnetsn Garte1, urb Diff
bnu unb etpa Seieau6t trel1e leBs
tere r1ebr Menihen auf fleinem Hauri
ruBeringenb beiGdftist, als fat auss
Nnrere, no nur INNER bic Naturper>
bdlniFe fs b%esinfisen. ur>
rpirtbbaren trealiGen Gbener rGrbe1
1br ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, trenn bic Be-
feplun8 bur6 fdnfIt& @alronpFaas
sung r~prbereitet pirpe; dbernu, 100
iebt nur Blfslsras wd6f, tann unp
piro ouh BeFeree er3c9en ,rereG,, fos
balD ete Nctbpenpiefeft eintritt, flr Die
Anfeelune ntebr RanHt. 40 eepinnen.
1irc cpd Der frlber far DbQis 5pertbs
lcs esbaltene Bceen Der Hamburger
6aiee neuercinss tn fruhtbare Gelcer
Yerranpelt tbetls pur6 ocraussebenee
Bsfcrfune. @
Deh Dor @aem III duf enS Cine 40
aGten, en6 tein Gtddhm Gane. bas
mir aus Der 6anb Der Natur In DIE ct.
gene 5ano eencmmen baben, bur6 oIs
~ babidHtises ODER icr9lcies 0srfabre1
rerf9lehtert cper AUDI s5Qis unbrauh<
bar 9ema6t tperbe, pie bieS leioer bic
jest bier in Tleinen unit @rceen ee>
i9ab unb ferner eeiAeben Miro, rpenr1
ni6t pprlcreliner Gletb an bic Gteue
her rddiGtslolen AuSbeutung tritt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

Bte betannt, babeA srtr uebf zen tiss
bergen bseeutsRbsn auslnsen nut, aud
nod basyOassIs fir bic &tunnentes -
~bs3ablsn. &c ltest auf Ger 9ant, bae "a
ben 9erausssbern inter lol&sn llus
fdnten nt&t nrSslt@ III, tanftis eas
Slntt pbne 0prau6be3abIun 4
au liefern. Gdmmtli&e Nuslassn fdr
Yapter, Druid, &rtsit u. {. 10. rndGen
secedt trerten. StQtser @eile fam
alic Niemunb Serluneeu, bab wir iber>
btes nod Zen @anberer pcrtpfrst Sers
ftnren urb tasu netf hem eth 9abr
ctsr nod Idussr auf 9e;ubluus ruaster.
Der 8anesrer srfu@t bfsbalb feline
Nbunnentea ertnsenb, tiele 8srbdItniRs
ju berddf@hseu, gang bsfenens bic
Rddfdnetsen, ras fe fire auefdnts
pbne weitsrea @ersus beri&ttsen, fopte
Gae dterbaupt nut 8crausbesablung
pns lsst ben Ssrrsn asenisa ans 5sr,
70 steI aa linen, sbsnfaus tatin ~
trtrfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

Der SufiaausI&ue bee nottcnoIen
3eprdlsntontenbnulss. an .peldep bi,
tnt Senate tn Der lsBten Geffsn anoes
itcr1tte,te icasnaunte Sumnerl&e 81
Stlrs@tsbiu septefen uuree, bat fd ,u
elmer Blu eeeintst, berer erfer unb
%rtGttefsr Yara8rapb Iautet ,rie folat :
D&ae Yerfcnsn innsrbalb Der @es
rtdtsbarfeit Der Ser. Gtaaten foIIen
gum Spllen unc eletGmdBieen Genus
Der DISQUALIFICATION, Dcrtbsile, 9eids
tt8ftttsn utc yrtsileeten pom Dtrtbss
bdulerrt 6fentliGenH vi ilsssIeeenbeiten an
Woiler nne "a 3anpe, Ibeatern unb
ateertn- yldsen EfentIiGerAmafmente
tsrsGttet lein une sbenio 3un, Befud
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
Communicated
CAPTAIN &. q. HUBBARD.

EDITOR SENTINEL: The Indian war
has come to a speedy and bloodless
termination, and among those who
prefer to remain at home and comment
upon the acts of our valiant volun-
teers, | have something to say. 1t is
much easier to criticise and find fault
than 1t is to act; and we have listened
to much criticism, and in some in
stances to evere animadversions upon
the acts ard conduct of the troops un-
der the command of our unassuming
fellow -townsman, Captain G. G.. Hub
bard, while they were preparing to re-
pei hostileIndians from our borders and
were ready to inireril their lives in de-
tense of the frontier settlers of our
State. Nov, Mr.. Editor, it is well
known that in time of war, in extraor-
binary emergencies, that some acts of
lawlessness will be perpetrated; that
military regulation, as we'll as civil
laws, will be violated; and it is beyond
the power of the best military disci-
plinarians to check these acts in times
of intense excitement; but, MI. Editor,
in defense of Captain Hubbard, / will
say, that in response to the call of the
Governor of the State for armed men
to meet the savage invaders, he acted
with extraordinary promptness and
celebrity of movement; and in organ
izing, arming and equipping his
troops in the short period al
lowed him he exhibited great
military ability and discipline,
and evinced the qualities of a true SOL
der, who could prepare himself on the
shortest notice to meet any and all
emergencies. Captain Hubbard is too
well known in the State of Nevada, as
we'll as in California, to need any eulo-
gy at my hands. During the late civil
war Captain Hubbard responded with
patriotic alacrity to the call of his coun-
try. and noofficer Of his rank occupied
a more exalted position as a discipline
rian than he. Yes, the company he
commanded claimed a high rank in
the army for its discipline and soldier
ly bearing.
In conclusion, ! will say to carpers,
croakers, and those who remain at home
when their country is in peril, that
they will always find Capt. Hubbard
ready and willing to buckle on the
armor of battle when the State of his
adoption is in danger, whether we are
mensced by rebellion in our midst,
invasion from a foreign foe, or the up
rising of hostile savages within our
borders. Yes, and in all exigencies
You will find his bearing and deineanor
that Of a gallant soldier and pat
riot, and those who carp and find fault
will do well to initiate his example
when their services are needed.
Yours, NIDETTE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

A NEEDLESS ADMoNITIoN.-When
the war excitement was at the highest
pitch, the other day, Tom Tenants
better-half, who is s~ojourning in Car
son, telegraphed him thus: ''Don't go
t o the war tor my sake" Billy Seaton,
who is rooming with Tom, happened
to get hold of the telegram first, and
with his usual keen relish for a good
practical joke at anybody's expense,
completely erased the word "don't,"
making the dispatch read: "Go to the
war for my sake" 1t was some time
before Tom dropped on the trick, but
no sooner had he got the correct YER
sion of the communication than he an
swered: 'Have lost no Indians"
which, literally interpreted, meant that
he was not going to fool away his time
in looking for the savage foe. What
surprises us, though. is that Mrs. t.
didn't know Tom better than to even
dream that he would imperil his top
hair by rushing after hostile Indians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

RARE SPECIMENs.-A. G. Morrison
a few days ago showed us some mag
nificent specimens of native silver
from Mexico. With a great deal o.
care Mr.. Morrison has the samples ar
rayed on cards, making a display al
once handsome and unique. lie has,
perhaps, the finest private cabinet o.
rare silver ores on the Pacific Coast
This beautiful collection may possibly
find its way to the Centennial, as Mr.
Morrison contemplates going East
shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

"WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCH
ING HoME."-The command under
Captain Hubbard returned yesterday
from the seat of war, the Captain him
self arriving by the Hamilton stage.
The arms will not be converted into
plowshares and pruning hooks. simply
because there is no demand Tor such
implements in this section. The boys
look bronzed and rugged after their
campaign, and express themselves
sadly disappointed at not finding saw
ages to Conquer. They are especially
profuse in commencing the generosity
and kindness Of the people of Hamil-
ton and Eberhardt. The liberal citi-
zens of those places wouldn't allow
them to miss a meal or pay a cent cur
ing their stay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

THE RACES TODAY. - The entries
were closed last night for the three in
five trolting race-purse S500-to come
off at the Willows Course to-day.
Gus. Botto enters gray mare Lucy,
alias Airline. Jot Travis enters chestnut
horse Dick, and O. NJ. Converse enters
bay gelding Eberhardt. The horses
are said to he well matched all around
in point of speed, and the contest will
doubtless be close and interesting.
The horses will start at | O'Clock p. NJ.
| There will be other races, making the
days sport well worthy a visit to the
course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

On THE MOUNTAIN Top Since the
novel gathering of the Masonic frater-
nifty of Virginia City on the summit Of
Mount Davidson, there is some talk
among the Eureka Masons of a sim
liar meeting. Our mountains are not
quite AS high as Mount Davidson, still
we have close at hand any amount of
hillocks Of sufficient altitude to prove
a complete barrier to all cuiiously dis
posed intruders. The high peak just
east of the Episcopal church would,
doubtless, be found an eligible site for
the purpose. The fat brethren might
start up a day in advance of the bal
ance Of the order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

"FARRoN, THE BRUrsER."-John
and Mary Farron, Cleveland, Ohio,
desire information of the whereabouts
of Hugh Farron, their long lost
brother. They say they have heard
that he is working in a silver mine in
Nevada where he goes by the name OF
"Farron, the Bruiser." Their address
is are of William Evans, II and IA
Mervin street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH DEBT.-Mr. Ar
rington has taken the preliminary
steps for securing a lien on the Catho-
lie Church, the same being in arrears
to him for lumber and material fur
nished i'm its construction. The mem
bers of that denomination must now
:" rustic" for money to pay of the
debt, or failing to do so they may lose
the building altogether. The necessa,,
ry legal notice appears under the head
of New To.day.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

REMovAL.-Having purchased DR.. Luken's
CITY Drug Store, | would respectfully an
nounce that | have on hand a large stock OF
natent medicines. chemicals, stationery,
lamps. chimneys, etc.; all Of which | will sell
Mt reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully,
compounded. | have an office in the rear OF
| the store, where | will treat all eases requir,
ing medical or surgical treatment. opeeial
attention given to chronic cases. Consulta-
| ton, free; charges only for medicines, Give
me a call. l.. IEkhA' M l..
iyll.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

rueILIsTIc ExHIBITIoN.-Bill Davis
WI give a grand sparring exhibition
miners Union Hall, Ruby Hill, on
tuesday evening next, on which occa-
Son All Or the available talent in the
,uhls'rict Will appear. There is no doubt
hons, entertainment will draw a good
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

PLENTY OF Stock. = A portion Of
our army having returned, Sweeney
wants it understood that he now has
plenty of stock to carry on the livery
business in all of its branches. Per-
sons desiring either buggies or saddle
horses for the races to-day can be ac-
commodated on short order. The war
came pretty near making a total wreck
of Sweeney, but he is again on his
pins and in the ring for almost any
thing that may turn mp in a regular
rough and tumble business line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
mh4
sfOCIH's.

For SALE CnEAp.-The clearinghouse and
restaurant adj JOHNS the hoisting-works OF the
Eureka Consolidated mine, on Ruby Hill. IT
is the most desirable property for that bust
moss in this part of the country. 1t is dong
a good paying business. My reason for sell
ing is that | an called East by sickness OF my
family. viii be sold at a bargain. Must be
DISPOSED of by October /. For particulars
apply on tho premises. mos
sp2 LONdABAouH DhOo