davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

THE little Golden Rule" Store presents to
the public a fine chance to purchase Winter
goods. Umbrellas. all prices. Blanket lined
duck clothing. warm wooden overshirts, fancy
and plain California all-wool underclothes Of
all descriptions. Go and see Joe ut his little
establishment. two doors below Knight &
Kings saloon. lie sells the best Of every
thing CHEAP Fob CASH. nlytf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

THE mail from Eurekato Austin has
been discontinued, by order OF the
P~ostofiice Department, and the Austin
ties are furious.-Humbotdt Register.
No, it hasn't. Cluggage has a little
scheme on foot To that end, but he
hasn't got away with it yet. If he
knows when he is we'll off he had bet
ter chop on his system.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

F~uNERAL.- Members of Esther Chapter No.
.. Order of Eastern Star. are requested to
meet ut Masonic Hall, at o'clock p. M, to-
day, sharp, to attend the funeral Of our late
and beloved sister Mrs. Cath .rine Powell.
n2l.lt WIN. A. DUkLEY, Sec'y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

A NEW assortment and new styles of ladies'
and misses hats. Ladies'. misses and chill
dren's shoes. Arctic overshoes for mon, la
dies and children, and sandles. The most
complete assortment of f~lannels. watsr-proois,
demlns ticking, etc., now opened. Fine and
ordinar ready-made suits fer ladies. Call
and inspect at }. ID. farmers new store, ono
door east of d. Manheim's. nl8tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

SPARKLING GEMs.-P. Steler has a
new half column ''sd." in to-day's
SENTINEL. 1t sparkles from top to
bottom with gems of the purest water.
The public is informed that no other
such di play of ~extra-fine jewelrv and
elegant holiday presents has yer been
made before in Eastern Nevada. Mr..
Steler extends a general invitation to
the ladies ami gentlemen of Eureka
and vicinity to call and examine his
splendid stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

VIZ live for pleasure. and take it daily.
Board 81 90 per week, at Kemp's. opposite
the Richmond furnace. o29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

WILLOWS BALL. will take passengers to
the Willows ball and back tor 81 50 apiece.
orders left at the Fashion Stable.
pl7td WIN. SWEENEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

YESTERDAYS MAIL. - The special
train from Palisade, at about 4 p. NJ.
Yesterday, brought two days mail
from San Francisco. hut only one from
were entitled 10 the Storey and Carson
papers of the 18th, but none of that
probably due to a hitch on,the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

NorIcK.-Unclc Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets. will dispose Of $50 American
Lever Clocks at "a 90 apiece; former price.
81 to IS. jy3o Ii. MANHEIn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21

HAVING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
II Of the kind Of goods required, and what
goods are worth. we want the public to call
and inspect our stock Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, which Ior quality, quantity and
prices are unknown to this section Of this
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
JOTTINGs ABOUr rOWN.


John Ford, convict, died on Blsekwel's
Island yesterday.
Huppty Dumpty in Every Cline" In Booths
F.E. Goldey Not being registered In Brook
Ign, you cannot vote there
Constant Reader."-You mar aot as poll
clerk but you cannot vote.
Prof James II. Murdoch Is to read before tho
Y. n. c. A. on FRIDAY evening. Oct ".
C.R.-A man Imprisoned in tho county jail
for misdemeanor does not lose his right TO vote.
Tho New York Skating Associations rooms In
Pympton Hall were opened for the season last evening
The orphans benefit, announced for Oct. 28 In
the Academy Of Music has been postponed TO Nov 4.
afternoon and evening
Mrs. Maria Bayard Campbell. who was one OF
the nnal seven nonnees Of the lontne Association.
was buried In Trinity churchYard yesterday.
Charles Basch, aged years, OF 601 West Thir-
tyninth street. died yesterday Of scAds received by
falling into tub OF boiling water on Monday evening.
Edward ThOmpson.-we think you eau vote.
Moving from one house 20 another Ia the district
after you have registered ought not TO deprive you of
your vote.
The bark Virginia l.. Stafford arrived at this
port FRIDAY last, thirYtWO days from Denis spain,
the bost time ever made. Bho Wss becamed on st.
Georges Shoals tel days.
Deputy Sheriff MoGonge served = summons
upon william NJ; TWeei In LUDLOW street tai yester'
day requiring hlm 10 knswer the compliant Of h Goo
Y. OOustock, whO claims that rWeod owes hm tliDV0
At meeting OF the citizens and taxpayers VI
the Seventh Ward. on Monday night, VIM Roh ,Tdson.
Republican. ieed al edlt0ral article from THE SUN
the rnpaciOus Brooklyn Ring and In commenting said
that the var this newspaper had made tho th
had boon sucoessfui without precedent He said that
mended honesty boldly. Tho sentiment wa eIeeted
With great applause
NO.s. Boys " ths WOrId. ready to morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
4 WEST SIDE MEETING.
How tho Nomination of Col. Clifford A. ii.
Bartlett is X Received.

bartlett - Received.
There was a large rally Of the Democracy
in ratification OF the Democratic nominees in
the seventh Assembly District, at II West
Fourth street, last evening. Mr.. Henry ii. Por-
ter presided, and was supported bv James Riley,
John Carey, Henry Simpson, and John l.. Tully
as Nice-Pi esidents.
EI-Judge Flanders delivered a short address,
and was followed by Mr. James Riley, who con-
graduated his hearers upon having obtained
such unexceptionable candidates. Review
ing the records OF each Of the candidates
In turn he thought that the district was es.
peciBlly fortunate Ia securing the nom inatiOn Of
Col. Clifford A: II. Bartlett for Assemblyman.
Applause. Col. Bartletts opponent, an old
Arctic exulorer, will prove just the IAN to COM
mand the expedition up Salt River, which surely
After addresses by Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon,
Major Ha9eerty. ex-Judge Requier, Peter H.
Olney, Alderman GiloD, aud Arthur j. Delaney,
Col Clifford A. II. Bartlett was introduced by
the Chairman as " the next Assembly He
had frequently fallen OF late upon one word
wsSh Gs ,hs Of thS
meanI 1t is the inherent aud most pronounced
principle Of the Democracy. The Democratic
f Sa 'o s tSOFP PARTY ~ sUws feat tSsAe
has always risen 10 tho task OF purRing
itself OF corruption and Of opposing u sea wall
agains. which the corrHp,io9 a, and corr%rp. de,
not need to olazon It now on their banners. The
candidates, thor standing and records, present:
their fitness to aid Gov. riden in completing bis
great work OF reform ing the legacy OF corruption
lett him by his edecessors.
In conclusion Col. Bartlett engaged, II elected,
to guard jealously the interests OF his constitu-
ents, and, SO fer as In him lay, to SEQ that they
received that Justice and protection which they
Tho meeting adjourned with hearty cheers for
Col Bartlett and the Democratic ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Thomas Wild Club, ". 8. Craig, PrssidsaA,
will vote for the Hon. John horrlsseT.
s putnam eGqn S ss
The ti-Custom House party 10 tho RiehtA
District have nominaIed W'lfert X. Wdey for AidnN
The Bernard Mcfarland Club OF the FftA
Ward have endorsed john Morrssey a. their aeKt sea
David II. Judson was Yesterday nominated By
District.
Second District
The John white Association Of the Seventh
John MorrisseI.
The Marion, l.. Mccormick, y. N. Bixby. ana
generson Aii9eIation, will support tho Hon John 4
In the Eightsenth Assembly District tn,
A. Melville Utter has received the noninatioe
or % melnosr % q AssempI IN me seVen'een'h D"es
Edward Bruoks has been nominated vita
Convention In the Seventh District.
A large meeting at 100 Chatham street lasa
evening resolved to WORK and vote for the Hon. Joas
horrissey aud for o'DonoVAn Rosa for Alderman q
large.
The Liberal Republican Association Of the
second AsseWbn pstriet Mili support TIE Hon, JolA
XsSenbiy Wv" '''' ~ wv
The DemosETacy q the Twenty third Ward wlli
A. A. Purdy viii speak
Tho Republicans OF the Eastern Hsmode.
senatorial DstIict OF Massachusetts have nominated
Uly Haynes OF Springfield The Rcpubsans q tas
Western district have nominated GeVrge d. hobtns0o
Of Choopeo
Charles J. Shepherd, tho anti Ring candidate
for Alderman In the Ttrd ward Of BroOGlyn, Il masaE
such stroag that the boss has hAd tDubucAa
put In the nold 20 .gain.t him Shepherd had 10
sufof through KinlellAs Atlantic avenue paying iOk
snd he has taken the cudsc ssAnss the Anthors u
that plot
BOvs Of Nv World, No. 4 r0adT Tomorrow
Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
THE MEN OF THE HE1DLIGHr.
Festivities Norwaik Beach-UnaiIeyed
Fun In the Dorion House.

Eight heavily laden cars OF the New
York. New Haven, and Hartford Railroad rolled
out Of the Grand Central depot yesterday morn
ing, bearing ITO delegates OF tho Locomotive
Engineer Brotherhood and over 300 ladies and
other guests. The company reached Norwalk
at IL o'clock, and thence they were taken 10
the little steamer City OF Eorwalk to Greg
ory's Point. There they were received by the
Norwalk engineers. Flags ioated from the
summit OF the Dorlon House at this point, and
nfty bushels OF CLANS and oysters were steam
ing under seawsed and heated stones on the
shore. The party were accompanied by wheeler
& Wilson's brass band Of bridgeport. At
O'Clock the 500 railroad men sat down to the
feast, and after an hour and half only the
shells remained. Then followed the speeches.
Mr.. p. Fennell Of Oawego (Shandy Maguire),
the poet OF the association, after humorous
speech, read some original verses. He was fol-
Hon. Frank Abbott Of Port Jeryis, and George
w. Tyre OF indianapolis, Grand Chaplain OF tho
Brotherhood. MIR. p. M. Arthur Of tho Grand
Central road, the Chairman Of the meeting, re-
and said that since the foundation OF the
brotherhood over 81. 10000 has been distributed
for the relief OF the destitute widows of mem
bers, and that $4,000 has been given to the
needy and distressed.
At 5 O'Clock the last shell on Norwalk beach
had been cleaned, and the company steamed
back to NOrwalk. On the trip down Mr.. o, H..
Bronson, engineer OF tho special train, exhibited
10 his brothers OF the West, the power and pos
sibillties OF an Eastern locomotive, and tho
magnificent engine Ninety" whlstled into
New York at lightning speed. Mr.. Thomas W.
Dutler, an influential delegate from Wellsville,
Ohio, rode on the oowcatcher.
The officers OF the brotherhood for tho ensu-
ing year are 4, s. Ingraham, First Grand En-
gineer; VIM. Robinson, Second Grand Engineer
w, Is, rbTall, Second Grand Assistant, and VIM,
Wellington, Third Grand Assistant Engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
RICHM0ND's PAGEANT.
The Ceremonies OF UnveiiinE the Statue o.
Stonewali jackson.

stonewali jackson.
RICHMOND, Oct. 26.-The statue Of Jack
son, by Foley, presented to Virginia By number
Of English gentlemen, was unveiled to-day. The
imposing pageant and interesting cereu opics
combined 20 mako II the erandest demonstrs-
tion ever seen In this city. The streets were
crowded, and the city had the appearance Of
q holiday. At an early hour the prinoi-
pal streets began TO present an animated ap-
pearance, the crowds auRmentlna steadily until
the procession moved. by which time the side
walks along the route Of march were crowded
with surRing masses, and evory available
place whore a view could be mad nlled with
eager spectators. Tho procession occupied one
Joseph Il. Johnston was Chief Marshal. and
Gen. Harvey Heth his principal assistant.
On arriving at the Capitol, the procession was
asea Daef ~ o .es % sSe ~ 'ee eS 20 T..
lyered: After prayer ny Bishop Daggett Of the
Meth odlst Episcopal Church South, Gov. Kem-
per made an INTRODUCTORY address, aud then In
byterian Church as the orator Of the day.
As the last words Of the Grafton died away,
the yelling on the monument was suddenly
Withdrawn, and amid the laundering cheers OF
the multitude and the booming OF cannon, the
bronze hgure of Jackson greeted the gaze OF the
assembled thousands.
AT this point Gen. Page Of Norfork intro
"a little girl of thirteen years, who was received
with deafening and continued cheers. The
Luther's grand anthem, "A Castle OF Strength is
our Lord" By the Gesang Verein Of viTgini3,
tho Richmond and Philharmonic Associations
and other amateur singers, numbering nearly
panied by the combined bands that were la the
procession.
The city tonight is brilliantly Illuminated,
ana there Is brilliant display Of fireworks on
ClnitOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
PRINCETON AFLOlr.
The Preparations for the Only Dumping Race
Ever Rowed In America.

The Preparations for the Only Bumpins Race
Ever Rowed In America.
The regatta OF tho Boating Association Of
Princeton College. which to have been begun res
terday was postponed until to-day - the school of
Science crew had disabled their boat The humping"
race ~ It 10 caeo 10 novelty in this country II
adopted many years ago in the English univerities
the disadvantagcs made by the extreme
rownese OF such rivers Cam aud the Isis. The
boats. Instead OF gong abreast rowed behind
the Other ana The object Of each IA TO bump touch
the stern of the preceding H. Critically speaking,
the TO be rowed IN the Rartan Canal cannot
properly DO called humping" race for the
are shells IL must be hazardous experiment touch
ever 90 ightly, In lieu OF bumplng each crew viii
deavor to overlap the stern OF the preceding boat with
the DOW OF lie own The canal u hundred feet wide
the course Inue and q half long. -four boats. the
school OF Science crew having withdrawn will take
their places with seventy feet Of clear between
each. There viii be four finishing posts hundred ana
nny feet apart. for boat no boat can DO
bumped or oyerapped after II has passed ia post
Each boat viii havs separate Judge, VINO VIII ride
along the tovpsth on horseback. When boai over.
lap: another both viii At once fall out Of the line and
In the next days race the one so overlapped Will take
the position OF tne one that oyersps M the latter there
by Eettng position nearer the front In this manner
the contest val pe conducted for four days ending
Saturday when the crossing Its line nrsI without
being bumped will be the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
BOSS M'LAuoHLIN ON rHE STUMP.
Wearing studs Bearing the Heads Of n skye
Terrier aud n Setter Doa-Thc Williams
burRh Democrats Cheering their Boss.


The Democracy Of williamsburgh held q
ratification meeting in Apollo Hall last evening.
DR.. Joseph Creamer presided, and after the
usual resolutions had been read Mr.. Ed
ward Rowe gravely informed them that
he was an Independent candidate for
Mayor, nominated by the free will Of
the Democratic party. Mr.. WIN. De witt en-
dcavored to saddle all the debt Of Brooklyn on
Republican legislation and Republican commits
slons, branding the Metropolitan Police Com
mission as the nrst and the worst OF them all.
Mr.. Melvin, the Hon. John Q. Jacobs, Samuel d.
Morris, &. l.. Lyon, and the Hon. John X. Ken
nsday followed 10 brief addresses.
fThen the lion OF the eyenng, Boss Mclaughlin,
was introduced, and the andience gave him a
see, uot to speak but, having been called out,
he would meet his enemies fnce to face, and
a candidate for ONCE, and yet be was assaulted
as though d ., he was one They Ssnn0t attack ia,
nr w1rd Rove 50 they % seem 70 'P'nk the next best
referring TO hiS Monday mig u speech, he said (.
All the papers gave a fair report except the
SuS. which said wore tW studs on my bosom
which were the tiger helds Of the Amerious
CLUB OF Now York. ibis is not so, and II the
Se S efs S , hs snS ss' ,bn .ss
setter dog. They arc sporting omblems and were
presented To me by one Of the M ost honest men
meeting at the Academy OF Music on Saturday
last" He then proceeded 20 eulogize the can
dtuAto Tor senator, nut uulChD returned TO his
personal wrongs by abruptly saying that he re-
repudiated the name Of Boss. He had no
Doss, and knew no Dos- ana said he
was the equal Of any man that lives.
lie would not dictate to any man
living, and to any man who dictated to him he
would use harsh measures, or such other mea-
sures as be had at command. The principal
object OF my appearance hots is this: have
been sttAoked. Large numbers have never seen
me; they don't know mo they have been led
astray By tho papers; and now, l ask, IL
there anything about me other than
the looks Of honest man as tthe
world goes. No party ean be run by
saints. Fro must be met hy hre, and there IL
more fraud and trckery existing In the Repub-
lican party than Is dreamed OF by the Demo-
cratic party. II any OF you are not posted in
these things, go to sgne one who knows, and
then do as you are told, and you will come out
correct"
He was charged bv the papers with being H.
literate. This was because he was named Hugh
Mclaughlin. Ii would have been the same IN
his name had been Hugh Mctininness, but not II
his name had been James smith. He was will
ing to admit that hs-was illiterate. But" said
he, "n the Lord spares my life, and II
money can make him competent, l have
q son who will represent his father"
The boss then quoted the portion Of Schroe-
der's speech In which he spoke Of the nation Ii
ty Of ofhceseekere, and made a frantic appeal to
the Irish Americans present to stamp 1T tho
man who would thus bring nationality into
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
SPARKS FROM THB TELEGRAPH.

The Hartfords defeated the Chicagoes In Hart
ford yesterday 0tO2.
Al base ball In Philadelphia Yesterday, tho
Philadelphlas scored and tho Athletics a.
Sehor Don Adofo Ibanez, the newly appo nted
Minister Of Chill TO the United states yesterday
presenIed 10 the President BY tue Secretary VI state
The Portland express train on the Boston and
Name Raj road two bwedes at Wakefield Yes
Anderson.
U. wiRgln & Co., OF Ellsworth, Ne. lumber
and Traders. are reported as having failed. with
heavy hs0intos. Their failure throws 400 men out Of
employment.
The Mose Iron Works In Montreal suspended
yesterday The liabilities are large, The Morris ltnu
Goal Company Of PennsyiVaniA have died . CLAIM
against tho company for over s36O,OO0.
Near Logansport, Ind. boT named Qeorgs
Harris while gathering beech auts. fell from tree
and. his head striking snag he was mpAied upon IT,
foW h0ura.
BOvs Of As World. No. . rssdy tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
A BROOKLYN RING JOB.
some Goods that MIR. Worth May not be
Able 10 Deliver In The Rana.

some Goods that MIR. Worth May not be
Able 20 Deliver TO the Boss.
Jakey Worth, the Republican nominee for 20
Assembly in the Sixth District of Klngs, had private
consultation with Boss Mclaughlin Monday. and the
result was that the Democratic Assembly Convention
for that district was for third time adjourned without
making nomination The object 10 TO sell out the dis.
rlct 10 Wor h. who In return 10 expected 20 the
Germ OF his district against Schroeder and Dagget
The Germans Justly Indignant that their votes
held 20 cheapy and declare that Worth has no power
to deliver them to the Boss. On the other hand
Of stanch Democrats declare that thoy will
to defeat the Job voting the Republican city
and county tickets SEVERAL influential men OF both
parties Yesterday waited upon Mr. Robert H. Anderson
dependent candidate. II he consents, lively
yill be msde which WIZ pretty surely result IN worths
defeat Worth had not uD TO last night accepted the
Republican nomination. and does not announce himself
as .he liepubcan candidate HIS posters simply read
The Democratic General Committee on Monday night
some OF the members openly favor OF endorsing
WORTH hayg he was entitled TO II for the WORK he Is
expected to DO for the King ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
NEW JERSEY.

The New Jersey Central Railroad has reduces
it employees salaries ten per cent.
Sylvester II. Moore, Superintendent of thu
horristovn Asylum for the Insane. died yesterday
Ex-Alderman Francis Garrett Of jersey Cley
fell dead 10 the cabin Of PaVonla ferry 0oat last eVs
ing from apoplsxy.
A. ID. Salmon of Drakesvllle, Morris county. q.
obtained verdict Of ~ 900 against Delaware
LsckawannA and Western Railroad Company In IA
Supreme Court for damages to hs fences b.
nres kindled oy locomotive sparks. IL test
The eastward bound Middletown way train on
the ere Hallway had narrow escape from dsAstrou4
accident yesterday morning Just the engine started
from the Paterson depot the axle Of The driving whse
snapped. letting down the engine and jamminE tha
wheels against ths boiler. No one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-27
HELLY,s DOWNTOWN GAME.
inspectors Of his Own Choosing 70 be Put In
ON the Might before Election Day-An Ef-
fort TO Head on the Consplratora-

hend Ou tne
Commissioner voorhis at the Police
Boards meeting yesterday, offered resolution
calling upon the Corporation Counsel for an
opinion In relation to vacancies IN the ofios OF
inspectors OF election. He wished TO know
whether an inspectors resignation was nnal and
called for the immediate appointment OF Q suc-
cessor, or whether the Inspector is required 70
continue his duties until his resignation 10 ao-
cepted by the Police Board. Mr.. Disbeoker had
been told that for political considerations
inspectors had placed their designations In
the hands OF political organizations, the
design being 70 sond In the resiRna-
lions with the names OF the successors at
so late an hour that no inquiry could be made
into the character Of the substitutes. Mr.. Dis
hacker added that In two Assembly Districts all
the inspectors belonging to one parry had put
their designations into the hands Of their polti-
cal leaders These leaders held that the mo-
ment these designations were handed in the
Police Conn nissioneis would have to Nil tho
vacancies. They expected TO have the pcsitions
1lsd, In the haste and confusion ocoasioned by
the shortDess Of the time left TO make seleo-
tions, with men OF whom nothing could be
known. This would open the door for frauds,
already Indicated by the system Of colonization
and false registry In the lower wards. The
resolution merely called for Instructions from
the Corporation Counsel. II was lost, only
Messrs. Hatsell and Disbecker voting for It.