davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

For all diseases Of the Liver. Stomach and Spleen.
As A REMEDY IN
MALARIOus fEyERs, BOWEL. COMPLAINTS,
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RIsT.
LEssN Ess, JAuNDi y, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD
ACHE collie cossiirArlos and hiLious-
IT HAS NO EQUAL
II contains bar medical elem-nts never united
In the same happy proportion In any other prrlar-
alton, via gentle tathartie, wondsifil Tonie
I've of all impurities Of the body. such signal
ed rs the
GREAT UNYAILING SPECIFIC
TESTIMONIALS.
~ have never seen os tried such a simple, efkea-
elous satisfactory and PHEASANT remedy In my lite"
II. HAsKR. ST. Louis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
II, Dr simmons' Liver Regulator. with good eieci
Hon. ALkx. u. STEPHENS
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
"Yor Regulator ha. been In In my family
ior some time. aud am persuaded II Ia valuabl.
addition 10 the medical science "-,iov. j. "a 4
~ have used the Regulator In my family for the
past seventeen years ! can safely recommend ID
Ia the world as the hest medicine have ever used
for that class of diseases II parporis to cure."-H
PRESIDENT CITY BANK.
simmons Liver Regulator has proved . good
and enAcsat raedeins."-C. A. kvrriss.
DRUGGIST
ave have been acquainted with Dr. simmons |
Liver Medicine Tor more than twenty years, aud ]
know = 10 be the bssi Liver kegulaiur offered 10 I
the public m H. Lfos and N, l.. IrOs, BELIZE /
iontaine, Ca
~ vas cured by simmons Liver Regulator, amer
having sufered several years with Chilli and fe- /
yeL"-R D. ANDERsos
TIM CLERGY.
my wife aud .elf hare use: the Regulator Ga
year,, and testify 10 its great virtues Kew j. n
fkLDkk. Perry, Ga.
LADIES ENDORSEMENT.
have given your medicine thorough trial,
and In has II failed Ia give full saiisGetlon
-ElLEs MKAenAs, Chaitahooehse, Fla.
hAsuFAruRED osLYBY
y. II. ZEILIN Z Co,
MACON, GEORGIA, ard PHILADELPHIA
Price o. 70 SID Nv IN Isngsisis rely
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

For consistency's sake | must state
it SO happened that Mrs. Alden had
been living only short time in Nor
wich. Her husband had been among
those who gave up their lives upon
the battlefield in the great struggle for
Independence. Previous TO his death
Mrs. Alden had lived on farm. near
the border line; and when her hus.
band fell, the loneliness Of her situa-
ton induced her to remove to some
point where the country was more
thickly settled. She accordingly pur-
chased a comfortable house in Nor
wich. and thus far had formed no in
timacies with her neighbors, and no
one in the town knew her antecedents.
II WAS soon known, however. after the
arrival Of her cousin that Mrs. Alden
had a visitor, and The younger part Of
the community was not long in dis
covering that the said visitor was
young aud pretty. Fashionable calls |
had not yet been introduced among
the simple-hearted people Of Norwich, !
and in a short time Sally had made
the acquaintance Of many Of the girl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

As soon as the funeral service at the
new made grave Of Colonel Thomas
Jefferson Randolph was concluded,
and before the grave was filed up, a
veteran negro stepped forward and
asked IL there was any objection to a
service by his people. He was told
that such tribute would be accepta.
BILE to the family, and then a scene
that should 20 down to history was
enacted. Quietly Mr.. Randolph's
former slaves assembled around him,
then swelled up from hundred negro
voices that mot pathetic Of hymns:
cam soldier Of the Gross
A foilewer Of the Lamb
A gentleman who was present says
that in his whole life. extending over
seventy years. he never witnessed any
thing SO touching. When the last
notes died away amid the oaks Of Mon.
ticellc. there WIS not dry eye in the
vast assemblagc. Richmond Enquir.
or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

"ret II Asc-. chef, h~ me-"
Thoushtle-<ly the maiden susr
Fell the words snor~iou-iy
FROM her rirIish, sIcefai tongue,
Sang ss iitth children sing
sang ss dug the birds In June;
Fell the v lrds like light leaves down
On tie curvn, yfthe tune
IN sk Of Ae-, cien Coz me,
tes me hide mysrlfin Thee"
let me hide myself In Thc~''--
Felt her souI no need to hid
Sweet tie song ~ sing cuald h.,
And sic had me- though, bcsidrj
An the word, aaheciiagly
Ts.l run \ . untouched ny carr,
Dreaming no, tat tlgy might he
On SINE 9TH iil~ prayer
"Ro Of Ages, cieft for me.
let ne hide my'cif In Thee "
'Eoik Of Aees, len fs me-,
Twas q ~m N s,as them noe,
rieadingi ard pray.rmll,,
livery word her ! car. did know,
Rose ,e ssiie q ton otsd hird
Keats with Yea y wing the air.
Every note with sorrow stirred,
Evcrs 4, lsb'e prsycr-
"fcct of Age, cic1 for me,
Let me hide myself In Thee"
"Rock Of se--. chef, for me-"
LIPS grown AID sns the hymn
1rus .nsIy ~. ~, cri,,
Voice grown weak aud ey,s grown dim.
let me hide myself in Thee"
Trmtiing though the voice and low,
Rose the SWEET strain peacefully
Like river ~ q .s~,
sa,s Is only they esn sins
Who hies thcrny path have passed;
- a. ouly tLcy eau sing
Who behold the promised rest--
Rock of Ate>, elem sr mr.,
Ile, me hid, myself In Thee"
"Dock of AGES cicfi Cor me-"
sung ahcvc IN "a;
Underneath all rc-ifuliy
An iii.'s joys and scrrows hill;
Se,ermore, O sicrm.toSs 4 soui,
Nevermore from wind or tide.
Severmure from iillows rull
wilt thou ne u thyscift IN hide,
Could the sightless, sunken ryes
Closed b,nesth I ~ soi gray hair,
Could the mute and sin, n,d lips
Move agnin in pleading prayer.
siin aye sill. the words would be-
'Ic, me hide myself In Thee"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21


1t was n hazy afternoon in the fall
Of 1901, that two young men were
seated upon the piazza in front Of a
public house in Norwich. Connecticut.
The elder of the two, Basil Smith, was
n man of some distinction, having by
his bravery and devotion TO the cause
of liberty won an enviablc reputation,
both in the affairs Of field and state.
In person, he was progressing; being
tall and well formed; his handsome
face and elegant proportions contrasted
strongly with the slight, efeminate-
looking individual who sat near, puff
ing away at mis- pipe with an air Of
self-complacency, truly ludicrous.
Mr.. Alphonsc Defour was a young
pcttifogger, with more hair than
brains. but who considered his whis-
kers, and a celtain fashionable slang
he had acquired during a winters
stay in Philadelphia sufficient to cap
tivate any woman. Being we'll con-
nected, he occupied a nominal footing
in society.
II admit" he said. in reply to a re-
mark made by his companion, chat
Miss Adams is very bewitching girl;
but when marry | shall take blood
into consideration. You know, Smith
that am descended from proud
French family, and therefore l could
never think of linking my fortunes
with the daughter ola mechanic.
"How did you ascertain that Miss
Adams is the daughter of mechan-
ic?"
"From the lips Of the young lady
herself. do not remember how the
subject was introduced, but was ex-
pressing my aversion to tradcsmen in
round terms, when Miss Adams frank
ly informed me that her father was
cabinet maker
II am surprised at this announce
ment, for Miss Adams has more Of the
patrician than ple5ian in her compo-
sition; however, the fact Of her Icing
the daughter Of mechanic is no draw
back ia our free country, where all
men are equal"
"IIumph. Perhaps you have an
idea of addressing the young lady in
question; If so, the field is clear, for
my attentions have been withdrawn in
that quarter some time since, which
fact removes formidable obstruction
TO your oath"
The dandy placed his thumbs into
the arm-ho.es Of his vest, and thew
himself back with a patronizing loos.
\ curl Of incflable contempt played
around Smiths mouth, but was in
s.aatiy followed by aquiet smile. as he
answered:
al would consider myself supremacy
blessed if | were SO fortunate as to
secure for wife such priceless
jewel"
Are you serious, Smith? / really
thought you nursed claim to aristoc-
racy yourself, although your name is
extremely common. ! have heard
that you are related to great
British
Il claim no relationship indig-
nantly interrupted Basil, with any
Briion. | am son Of America. and
own no other allegiance His dark
eyes flashed.
III meant no offensc," returned DE.
four. "iou are welcome TO your 10y
atty to your country. aud also to your
low born bride, il as you say. you are
so fortunate as To secure such prize.
As to myself, can never gully the
blood Of the Defours by STOPPING to
wed the daughter of common trades
man.
al have heard" retorted Smith.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

A SMPLE REMEDY FOR SORE
THROAT AND BAD CoLD.-It may not
be generally known. but 1t certainly
should be, that the worst cold and
sore throat may he almost instantly
checked and rapidly cured in its in
cipient stages by strong gargle made
If the chlorate Of potash dissolved in
water. Gargle well two or three
times before retiring at night, and il il
don't cure YOU the second night you
are not like hundreds of others who
have tried il with the moct complete
success. II the case is very agra
Aated one. administer the gargle every
hour or two through the day, rs well
as on going to bed at night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21


smith, ''Prov'ded nm 80 o'eseeo ~
70 oecome the Pos'e'sof OF sue" per
less WE
sally Adams was IN Uncommon
girl, that's uncommon IN ner Gay s"o
s'me' TOT 'ememoer' " s". nv ,. .
my years ago. long o''ore '"e WV"
'"no a"o one "r' '""' ~ w"
sor,eo 70 oy our 'a'"''' 'oV"s .''s
n"u come :" "g"" ""' !"
so"' Old ""y' " P''"'''Ve ,se
W"e"' |" "'" '""'. .' ~. =. S..
sure o gc'""e eAs'"'
s''"e' ,o' a"' """ ~ - e. ...",.S,,.s
'"Pee' wv" ..s ....,.,;..
co''o"' anu mss " " - r.
,ne'e VIZ w "~~"s ~ -. ~,
,"'.y noa"' ". - p.;,;",,
'".. "e,e' qu"''
oo''e'' o" ~ ~ s r.
" Tue ~ a'u "'0"P On. go" =.
'a' YER, "'''"'"s eyes' ..s.'. 800
.p''s""y ~, 's' W.. W. '...;',,. pr;,;.h
'"s" o''ee '"u '"e i. ~. .,,,,;,,.
o'"'e'' VIM" .,. en- c., ,,.. ,o,,,;nr
sa'o"," '"s. -, &c,
rosy "P. GU, WIS" :',,.' :, 49,
e'e''"".'e' ou' ' -
"e'p"oo,"'.u 'O"'Oe"'os .',. 49, IN
'hose Jays the young Pe"P'e "e'e '"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

eSNorE,-rhroush passengers can chang cars
~ Lebanon Junction arriving At Cincinnati june
tion ~ time 10 connect With short Line trains ar
iving Al Cincinnati al Gso IN. Arrive NJ Lou.
s'llie ~ time 10 connect With J. NJ. ~ II r. o.
W. ny, aud y. :. Mall Limo steamers Tor all
points North, Essi, and West Passengers going
south via Montgomery or Msmphis Lines, leave
Lebanon, function at Las N, Hes a. NJ aud T;O5
y Trains leave Louisville daily except sunday
4, SSo a. M, a.li f1L ~ k!,hn.0a1 xiih,Lt Change
fssseag-T>ean leave Louisville al l0u5 an aud owe,
take this train 81 Lebanon Junetion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21
NEwsPAPERiAL.
T"r
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
Is the only paper exclusively devoted to the
Political and General Welfare
OF THE PEOPLE.

II publishes lstier. Of Il quiry direct from the
people and answers them fully without regard 10
party has or beneht.
IL Is the advocate Of right aud Justice 10 ALL aud
the sreaiest gu-od Ia the greatest nunier.
II IL opposed 10 the un~ise aud dishonest class
legislation that has benehttsd the lee aud opprc-s-
ed the many, realixd Ia act II congress retiTug
from circulation nearly two-thirds OF the peoples
money.
The National Rank scheme. device to place the
control Of the currency In the hands Of the Money
Kings and creating a non-producing arr tocraey. \
The SALARY Grsb Robbery, increasing the pay of
government officials, while the price Of al-r aud
Its products, real estate, and greenbacks THE peo-
pies money )'haye been deprecated.
The act changing the original contract with bond
holders, aud making bonds payable Ia gold instead
Of legal tenders. as hrst agreed upon; davoriti-n
Of Is er cent in value to the few at the expense Of
the many.
The assumption Act, demanding that which
utterly impossible, and placing the object soughts
Tor twenty years further OF.
For such and other crimes against the p~ople the
Enq iirer will advocate change la the aiininistra-
tion VI government Affairs, most hitting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

bal for playing tricks upon her com
panions. As she grew older, this pro
pen.ity increased rather than dimin'
ishcd.
Tn the fall of 1897, Sally Adams
went to visit relative Of her fathers
in Norwich, Connecticut. 1t was NO
easy matter then to make even a
short journey; but my heroine felt
amply repaid for the fatigue Of travel
when she entered the cosy drawing
room with its neat chintz curtains, and
striped carpet of home manufacture,
and met the smile Of genuine welcome
that beamed upon the comedy face Of
Mrs. Alden. A cup oflusciou- tea al
so added much to her comfort (for the
gentle hostess, in spite OF the spite
that then existed. and managed to Sc
cure one 'cady" and did not scruple
in case like the present to allow the
fragrant article to come upon the ia
ble.) After partaking Of the grateful
beverage, Sally Adams felt fresh and
cxhilaratcd. There were mutual in
quiries to be made, as the cousins had
not met for a long time before, and
the old corner-clock struck twelve be-
fore the two ladies retired. As Mrs.
Alden kissed kind good night, mis-
chief loving Sally Adams exclaim-
ed:
Cousin, there is one thing l forgot;
I have favor to ask, and you must
grant it,
Certainly, if / can." responded
Mrs. Alden, with an inquiring look.
The gay girl looked around us il she
feared listeners; then bending close to
her cousins ear, whispered her request
and laughed merrily.
Mrs. Alden locked grave, and shook
her head doubtingly.
"You must promise, indeed you
must" Sally Adams had such win
ming way that her cousin could not re-
sist.
"Very well, she replied. with half
drawn sigh; 81 suppose l must con-
sent; but
II do so want to have little fun
interrupted Sally, ''and there can be
no HARM
"But had such desire to tell my
friends that"
"Here. here!" cried Sally placing
her hand playfully across the mouth
Of her cousin. "You have given your
promise, and cannot retract.'
Mrs. Alden lifted the shining brass
candle-slick preparatory to leaving the
room, and answered:
"As you will, Sally; but sec that
you do not betray YOURSELF
"Thers is no danger" laughingly
replied Sally, as the door closed upon
Mrs. Alden's retreating figure.
II wonder, soliloquised that lady
as she proceeded to her chamber, "what
has put this freak into the madcaps
head"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21
Louisville 10 Chicago,
ct. LOUIS, NEW YORK,

Palace ears sre run south both Ways xIthont
9hange To- Nashville, ehassnsssGs. nens.
ehss, Atlanta, Monss 0msesy, naeen.
Mobile. New Orleans. JAekssss willie.
kla., aud all other intsfmedia is pol nis
Ticket ofhes al Depot.
Y, ,; AsrnoSr, Az, STAFFORD, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

With most liberal terms 10 club agents send for
sI,eciMen oopies and agents outfit.
Agents wanted at every p.<i.ofhce.
Address all letter. To
FARAN a MCLEAN, Publishers
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

ny xrs. rryrrL EAvASArcr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

are run North, South. East aud West both vs,.
without change. iron
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21
alIlaeaM.


T orIsvILLE,
PaAuoah = 0outh-W estern
RAILROAD.
Train icsves Louisville NJ so o. N.
Arrive. ina,e.
Grsvscn Spring ..........,...-isn IN. tfN p ~
pwruslcrn Junction ....... SIS pm. pls
Merton Vile Mn y ~, hO v y"
Fsducsh. .......,...... s.... w" y NJ fVF' W.
Arrives At Louisville q, t1 p M.
Ccnn~c,ins ss owen.iorc Junction With Y. y.
n. n n er Oven.horo. -
Al Nor,cn,iie 18th 81 Louis a soa,h-kss'sr"
A. rsducah far all paints south snd s.'uiL.Wests
A. Louisville for all coi.ts Nar,h.fa.,
pf. wHtrCONB, supt
Epwswp 2. wn-os, 0cni fr't A Text AGi
iS-iy Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

II EyTUcHY CENTRAL AND
Ohio and MIsslsslppi Railroads,
For ~. Lest. ssa the west.
Through Tickets 10 all psists In Mis-
ssuri. Kassas and TEXAS.
leave Lexington i.ao y. w. Arrive al ~ i.ais
SIS .. M, ~ time 10 connect With trsins icf Kan.
sss City snd the West.
Leave Lexinsion . 30 .. IN. Arrive o. Se~ Ncft
NJ . p m. the neat day.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
For tickets cr information. sppiy ~ ken,uchy
Central Rsiirsd Depot, 1esinftor, Ky.
~ r. RANSOM, General Ticket Arrns-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-21

CONDENSED TINE OCT. sist, 1879.
Trains leave stsniord as follov. is,'y, SUNDAY.
excepted
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27
LETTER FROM JOSEPH POTTS.

EDITORS SENTINEL:-My attention
has been called to an article in to.
days issue of your paper, under the
heading of "More Petty Tyranny"
which reflects upon Mr.. Probert in a
manner unjust, uncalled for, and total
ly at variance with the true facts of the
case; and to which, in justice to Mr..
Probert. feel compelled to reply by
stating the facts as they really exist.
thus placing Mr.. Probert right before
the public, in a matter Of which he had
no knowledge, myself alone being re-
spOnsitle for the posting of the notice
in question, and which has given to
:" LtNifer," the author of that article. an
opportunity II vent a private feeling
against MIR. Probert, the evidence OF
which il clearly transparent or the face
of his communication.
AT the timeI took charge o the Rich
mond Companv's mines it was init
mated to ma that the party who had
been keeping the boarding.h house had
decided to retire from its management,
thus leaving the employees Of the com
pany with no sure or certain place
whore they could obtain board: and, tn
secure the proper person to reopen the
house, 1t became necessary to insure
that person that there should lie no
other boarding house opened upon the
com pany's property, and that all EN-
ployes, other than those who had fam
lilies, or were cooking for themselves,
would be required to get their meals A.
the cOmpaDy's boarding. house. To
this Mr.. Richard and myself agreed.
and upon that agreement MIR. GilliSpie
opened the house. A few DAYS since.
being informed that other parties here
were taking hoarders, thus taking from
Mr.. GilIispie boarders he was justly
entitled to, according to our agreement
l. upon that information, had the notice
in question posted, and wish it distinct
ly understood that Mr.. Probert, at no
time, has ever intima:ed to me that he
even desired, let alone compelling, any
of the employees OF the company to
board at the companX's, or any other
boarding house.
To Lucifer, the author of the article
named, | will simply say I think the
name over which he writes is we'll
chosen, as one other than ona who is
capable, as he has shown himself 10 be,
to crowd into so small a space. Ian
gua.e only befitting his Satanic Males
tv, and one to wear, with perfect grace,
that cloven.f footed gentleman's shoes;
and add, that, before he again lihals
and charges another gentleman with a
matter OF which he has no knowledge.
will first satisfy himself that he is right,
lest the Gods FIRST make mad aud de.
strOy him. JOS. PORTS,
Foreman Richmond Nine.
RICHMOND NINE, June 70, 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

PRISONER ARRIvED.-Deputy Sher-
if Jack Featherstone brought up last
night from Palisade a prisoner named
j.. e. Harvey, who is charged with
ton with the sale Ola lot Of live stock,
the particulars of which we did not
learn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27
MOCH'S.
apl9

WATCHES and jewclry neatly repaired. If
you want TO have your wotches and je1eIry
repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to z.
Steisr's jewelry store. one door south of s.
Ashim Il Co., Main street. 22-apl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

NOTICE, A. 0. H.-There will be a special
meeting of the Division next Saturday even-
ing. All member in good standing are re-
uuested to attend. BY order of tho presi-
dent. z. I. SPLAIN, Sec'y.
\ ip13-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

Rooms TO LET. We have fitted up the old
Criterion Hall, over our store, into suites of
rooms. which we will rent unfurnished for
Offices or sleeping rooms. This is the most
desirable location in town, and parties desir-
ing % rent will do we'll to make immediate
application to 0. DUNkEL d co.
je2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27
MINING Acc1DENr.-Yesterday for.

MINING AcCIDENT.-Yesterday FORE
noon MS H. Fishback, a miner m
p,oyed in the Atlas mine, was working
in All ore chamber at the 400 foot level,
a chunk of clay fell from above, a dis.
tame. of about thirty feet. falling on
his head and neck, breaking the collar
bone and cutting several severe gaslies
in the scalp. DR.. Chainblin attended
the injured man, whose hurts. al
though severe, are not OF a dangerou us
charaCler. ". -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27
MOCII's.
apl9

Mocha coffee, tongues and sounds. smoked
halihut. and centennial crackers. The above
is u fresh invoice at Mrs. Ashim's my2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

For SALE-A No. l Monitor bagatelle
table: must be sold Immediately. Any one
can secure a bargain by calling on tho pro.
p~rietors of the Garibaldi Saloon. opposite
IL. Kinds liquor store, Main street.
je-0-lw" TORkE IL BABERlA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

FURNISHED Rooss TO LET.-A suite OF two
rooms, handsomely furnished, in q private
clearinghouse. Apply at MRS. BEENt,S,
on Spring street. Je24-ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

If you want pure. fresh milk at 50 cents per
gallon, and fresh buttermilk at 37La cents
per gallon, call on MIR. kice who drives the
new milk wagon. ie8-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

WILL START UP.-rhere are several
hundred tons of ore at the dump of
the Eureka Consolidated smelling
works, and we understand that one Of
the furnaces will be started up to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27
GODDESS OF LIBERrY.-The selection

GODDESS OF LIBERTY.-The selection
of Goddess Of Liberty took place yes
terday at the public school, during the
afternoon session. The choice was
made by balloling among the scholars
over ten wears of age, and resulted in
The election OF Miss Hannah Levin to
represent the Goddess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-27

KIDNAPPING A BRIDE.-'tThe curse
of true love never runs smooth" This
adage is again verified in the case of
Hong Po and Sen Oy, the high con
tracting Celestials in the matrimonial
alliance which was consnmmated last
Saturday night, an account OF the ntlp-
tails being given in Sunday mornings
SENTINEL. All Fon, a San Francisco
heather with a g%littering eye and bill
lions complexion, and All Ling, a Base
Range Celestial, last Sunday night, by
some means, got possession of the
bride and were spiritiny her off to a
fastness in the mountains when they
were overtaken in Poverty Gulch by
Constable Kelley, who arrested them
upon a charge of kidnapping and
lodged them in Jail; whereupon a
complaint was Immediately filed
against Mrs. Hung Pc, charging her
with biga!nv. and she, too, anguish
eth in the Gilmorean Institute. All
Fon claims that Mrs. Pc, nee Miss
Sen Oy, is his welded wife; that they
were lawfully married in accordance
with the Chinese statutes in such cases
made and provided, and he therefore
Claims that she is subject to his marital
will and authority. 1t is a badly mixed
affair, but Justice Beatty will endeavOr
to unravel tina tangled skein to-mor
row.