davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-19

Call ani see that will not be unlcrsoll
10y any house in Charleston. Columbia q
Nlnnsb0rn. | mean What | say, md do
what promise. No otrouhlr to show goods
AMI pulit" tlcr. = always to- wait on YOU
Il. l.. DAN.hENREkG,
MimsbJr0, ). G..
oct!G
"a GARD.
i, the undersigned, desire to ia
/ form tho citiZens of Winnsboro
and vicinity that we have associated our
selves under the firm name Of JOHNSTON Il
fErrcnEw, and will keep constantly on
hand large stock of fine Whis. les, Wines
Gin, &c. Also Mcl;wans Scotch Ale
Guinness Dublin Porter and BE rns
Ginger Ale Also large stock f lots
and shoes, Dry GnnIS Clothing, Groccric
and everything usually kept in n irst-clas
house. Thnnktul for the liberal mtronnu
bestowed on the old house, We sole it
continuance ofth same
JNo. JOHNSTON,
RoBr. PETrIcREw
oct
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-19
4 FULL STOCK OF

Gents, Ynuths,' Boys and Chillrens
clothing of every description.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-19
Linseys, Flanne|s, Red and
White, at Low P ices.
Ready Made Clothing.

Mems Suits, jail Wool, l0.0n, 1850 md
$50 40.
Mems Suits, mixed, TOO. s 90 and So. 90.
Mems Pants, -, 2 90 and So 10.
Mems Suits, nll Wool, 100, 800 and
$500.
Over roats 500. TOO. H.O'nnl $1,000.
i".ths' and Boys Suits in all STYLES md
prices.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-19
Ladies' ana Cents Shoes, from
l.50 to So 80 PR pair.

\ large stock of BROGAN PLOW SHOES,
HEAVY WEIti and LIGHT
DRESS BOOTS.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-19

Sept 81 {
MI MASTER & BRIGE
Most respectfully Request the
iuSpec, ion of their cheap and
we'll selected stock of
goods, which they
offer as low aS
any house in
the up
COUNTRY.
THEIR LADIES'
Department il full and complete in
every line.
RUFF'S, SILK TIES,
handkerchief. Col ars. Cuffs &C.. in
grcnt variety and ut extremely low prices.
AMERICAN DELANES,
Nice Dress Goods, colorcd and black
AlpacnS, ut prices that defy competition.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Consisting of Brown Homcspun, Check
cd Homespnn, DcnimS, Ticking1, Shirt
ings, &C., ut prices to suit the prico Of
Cotton.
THEY HAVE
4 splendid lot of Jeans and Cnssimercs,
Gents and Boys Suits which they offer ut
great bargains.
OPERA, GRAY,
White and Red F!aHncls ut selling
prices.
Il FULL STOCK OF
Gents, Ynutls.' Boys and Childrens
clothing of every description.
THEIR LINE OF
Gents Furnishing Goods is complete in
every particulnr.
GENTS, LADIES,
Yonths', Boys and hildrcns Shoes in
great variety, and at ,dcninbly low
prices.
THEIR HARDWARE
Department is full and complete, con-
sIsting of everything generally found in II
hardware store.
A NEW LOT OF
Good nnd cheap carpets just received.
Call and examine before bu wing
your goods elsewhere
McMASTER g. BRICE
ct 5.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-19
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

w HO nro indebted to us for PROYIS.
IONS or PIIOSPILATES, we would respect
fully call attention. that your bills arc due
on or before the first of November. We
nrc depending on you for payment AT
ONCE, to enable us to meet obligations
made to assist yom, and which arc due at
that timo,
In order for us, as we'll rs you, to main
tain our credit, it is necessary to n>eot our
promises promptly.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-10-19

w f have resumed business at our for
NOR stand, No. 3, Bank Range, and will be
glad to SEQ our old cuatomers Wo will
Use overy ondeavor to please you and to
give you goods at the vory lowest prices.
Cotton purchased, or if parties prefer to
ship, we will advance twenty five dollars
bAlo and hold subject to their orders.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27
For Justice OF the Peace.

HKNRY HILL ANNOUNCIs HI1sKLT
IL = IN independent candidate for Consea-
bls Of Silver City Townahip.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

z. SIEVEI
GRAND eALl
/ i. AND
Is'r~RARY ENTERTAINMENT I
Aa,ae Fourth wasd
AEw Scsoo'--Aovsz.
VIRGINIA,
Friday Evenlag, November -,
!. FOR rHs Pvacu.sE ORA
Bsll.s LIBRARY kHo APPARATUS
lNHE LITERARY AND MUSICAL Ex-
4 ERC1SE0 win commence II 8 o'clock
sharp; DaucinsAt o'clock.
Tw0 OF TINE BEST BANDS
n The ssAs wsil lsraish Music sx tAs
4 .s occaA0n.
Ssssss -.
BRIEF ADDRESSES
WIN - delivered By proniaen. e.sissns.
The nasscal part a Ne Entsssainmeat win
BE- asSse Ssos - Psf'Gsal s.aarsn direction Of
The Coumittse Of Invitation conpsises a
the leadisg citizens Of sesrsy and Lyon
counnee-
:. HooR DmDcFoaa
J. II. Graham. VS.. Bendsr.
yxoca nAaAoKaa.
w1 qAasea.jr, wn. \. fhosnton,
oa1t 9. 9. Lyoa. CAPT. 2. bosovsa.
xxDcuTv8 ooM1nrz11
0eosgeA. King, ". q. Thompson.
o1N.aAI nANAoK1
J.NYLINT.
iAdmissing 0entlsman aad Ladies.l
Can b oAtAfned at the following placee:
Of Profeeooe Van wagenen. at the rnst-o@es
Stors, .berltners. Gold Hin; ". y. AshS
Book store. noegie's Book otoge, Post-ofaee
the Executive Committee.
NEVADA FIRE
WATERPROOF PAINT co.
RICE & DAVIS PATENT
tPXzBxi1p ls7ol.
OFFICE AND NANUPAOTOkY,
ss Solth D Street. near Smith ST.,
VIRGINIA CITY.
PosITIvHLY
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
Protect Ye1r Buildings From the
Ravases Of Fire.
PRESERVE TEEN FROM DECAY.
METAL ROOFS CANNOT RUST Or LEAK.
nv He srATB or CALIFOnl1A8 TINk
II 0sruct1Fe. The Dsaf and Dumb Asylum
vss Destroyed b . spark. bst = nSv
protected 6y this Paint. - veil - Al
he nncipal buildtnp in San Francasoo
aad OaklaaA.
All q the once and see tsstimonials.
Contract, for I'll kinds Of work msds and
.ArlBFACrION GUARANTEED.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS nAD1 TO TIE
TRADE.
=. \. PanKE. Agent.
The ERA OF REFORM
n e
GREAT Tap ovEMENrs
chs M.aAsemeatof
THE NEW YORK BAx .RY
A8ss AND
kES AURA Mt.
Scs. y AND l~ SOUTH Q srasxr.
ID GAINES. WHO HAS RECENTLY
H. prrsAasaa tAn popular rssost q
hansW vnginiona. has made gr q improve
ments In ~ sntirs estAblishment. until u =
nov oon4adsd y b tAs e
Bed asd Chsapest Eating House
IN vlncsNlA CRY.
b0AaD 1R1 x..................e7 -.
6onanz0 Hotel.
A.x1ETT, Prsprietsr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

u wINTE2 ANNOUNCES HIMSELF A8
1lo candidsoe for Justice Of the Peace,
Silver City Township. subject 10 the votes Of
The people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

N DAo0ETr ANNOUNCES HuGsRI.F
1Zs % . candidate for Justice Of the Peace
OF silver City township.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
PRICES FOR 1876

,os 70 70 zoo pounds at 10 cents per hundred
! Rvo NO 70 2oo pounds, 6o cents per hundred; to
lions .ons, $lo per ton Special rates for larger
quantities. Eastern ice only.
aprllau j. II. CONROW 81 son
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
COLLECTORS SALE
City Property for Taxes
FOR 1895.

will he sold at public sale At the COLES
On Monday, the 36th Of June. 80
At 10 o'clock. q, m, the following described
property. to satisfy taxes standing unpa i'd on
the Collectors books. Zach lot will be sold
to the highest bidder for the shortest term OF
years TO cover taxes and costs:
Lot sou.hside of Wavassett avenue. he
tween Adams and Jackson beginning AZ fee.
from the east of Jackson. ffontinR 81 feet on
the said side of Wawassett avenue, and ex
tending back 100 feet.
Lot north side Gilpin avenue, between
franklin and Broome streets. beginning 100
teet from east side Of Broome street, 'front.'
ing ~ feet On raid side of GIlpin avenue and
extending back l0) feet.
Lot north side Gilpin Avenue, between
Rodney and Clayton streets, beginnin. "a
ieet from the west side OF odn.y street.
fronting 70 feet on SAID side of Gilpin avenue
and extending back 100 feet.
Lot north side Eleventh street between
Lombard and Pine, beginning So feet from
the west side of Pine tire ct, frontinR &c + .et
on said side of Eleventh street, ami extend
ing back Us feet.
Lot north eide McCaulley q rect between
Poplar aud Lombard. beginning 81 feet from
west side of Lomb rd street, fronting % /. et
on said side of MeCAulley street. and ex.
tending back 65 feet. ,..I.
Lot north side of McGauiier. between Pm
lar and Lombard streets. beeib ming IS feet
FROM the west side Of Lem osrd ttreet. front
ing n feet on said side Of MeOaulIey street,
extending back IS feet.
Lot north side Mccaulley street between
Lombard and Pipe. beginning ~ feet from
the east side OF Lombard str Get, fronting Is
feet on. the said side of McCauiley stree t.
extending back Is feet.
Lot south side of 1veifth street, between
Lombard and zine, beginning % feet from
eatt SIDE OF Ii mbard, tronting 3S feet on
said side Of Twelfth street. extending tack
6s feet j.
Lot esst side of Thatcher street, between
Vandeyer avenue and 10th street, beginning
2Oo feet from the north ride of 18th street
extending back 75 feet.
Lot northeast corner Thirteenth and Clay.
mont streets, fronting 100 feet on said side OF
olaymont street. and ex xtending back 90 feet
Lot north side of Is tn street between
Claymont and Railroad avenue, beginning
100 feet from the east side of Clsymont street
and fronting 81 feet on sal side OF 18Th st.
extending buck l5) feet.
Lot northwest corner Eleventh street and
railroad avenue. frontius so ieet on said eide
OF Eleventh street and extending back lCt
feet,
Lot west side Claymont street betgeep
Th,rieepth and Fourteenth street. beginning
"a feetfrOm south side of 14th street 'front.'
ing 40 feet ON said side of Claymont street
extending back 13S feet.
Lot south side 18th street. between HeaId
and Clay mont streets. beginning Tvs feet IRON
east side of Heald street. fronting ~ {, ct on
said side of fourteenth street, extendiec bacI
las feet.
Lot south side of Yandever avenue. be-
twsan BusDaVista and Lamotte sirasts he,
ginning "a ieet from the east side Of a sma
! street. itonting 81 feet on said side OF Van
dever evenue extending bacn IS feet.
e. PROVOST,
jelj-l0t Assessor and CoIlec ~,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
STRAY W4IES.

Clayton Loan Association meets to-
night.
The cars of the City Passenger
Railway are now well patronized.
The Cincinnati Convention, occa-
sions very little excitement in Will.
mington.
Boys and men should carefully read
the ordinance in regard to bathing,
printed in to-day's paper.
DR., G. T. Maxwell, of the New
Castle Board of Education. has been
visiting our public schools.
In 1874 West Chester was seaport
town, at least two ships came here
from Wilmington,-on wheels.
The cheapest tea house is at No. 8
west Third street, where you can gel
all kinds, all grades and prices, from
40 cents. upwards, new crop and fine
teas and coffcees such as Mocha, Java,
Laguyra, Rio, as low as 20 cents. rous.
ted, ready for use, and ground il
wanted.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
What is Said In Wasbing,on

Private dispatches received last night,
in Washington from reliable, cool-headed
gentlemen, state that the contest has
narrowed down to Bristow, Blaine and
Hayes, indicating that the other candi.
dates have no chance Of success and are
virtually out of the race, and adding
that Bristow's strength has increased
surprisingly Several prominent Re.
publican congressman vent to theil
pent-up wrath, occasioned by the posi-
bility of the nomination Of Blaine, and
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
Base Bal.

The Quicksteps lost their usual
luck, yesterday afternoon and were
easily defeated by theReeding Actives
Bad fielding by the Quicksteps gave
the Actiyes seven runs in the first two
innings which was too great lead to
be overcome. After that Evans pitch.
ed for the home club. and only once
IN the sixth inning, did the visitors BAT
him with any effect. Then q few good
hits, numerous fielding errors. and the
anfairness of the umpire gave them
Ave runs. The Quicksteps batted well
but were unlucky in getting out on
long flies. Score:
12345 67S9
Active, 430O0 90 0-l2
Quickstep, 003Ol2O2 6
umpire John English of Philadel-
phia.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16

ing does great injustice to MIR. Robert
Taylor, one of Mr.. O'Byrne's friends,
and E. r. Cochran, Esq, who were
appointed Tellers in the late county
caucus at Dover. 1t was quite impos-
sible that these gentlemen could have
manipulated the votes In such man
ner as to give Mr.. O'Byrne less mum.
Der than was announced he received
in that body. There never was more
careful and cautious vote taken. Mr..
P. U. Furry, its Secretary, supporter
of Mr.. o'Byrne, acted fair and honor
able, As he called the name, each
delegate walked forward and voted
After the poll was closed, Mr.. Furry
also Tailed the votes, as did others
likewise, and their tallies all agreed
The vote was then announced; and so
well satisfied was every one Of the
fairness of the transaction that no one
questioned it; and Mr.. O'Byrne him
sell, deliberately arose and moved to
make the vote unanimens for Messrs.
Whiteiey and Gray. The vote as an
nounced In the caucus was 80 for
Geo. Gray; "a for VIM. G, Whiteley;
90 for Chas. B. Lore; 1S for John o.
Byrne; and for Benz. T. Biggs. The
Herald did its reporters injustice in
claiming, the next day, 81 for Mr..
O'Byrne. and now violates truth and
does greater injustice to its patron,
Mr.. oByrnc, byi insinuating that 25
delegates in that caucus voted for o.
Byrne.
We believe that truth and justice to
the Democratic party, requires that we
should say that we candidly believe
Mr.. O'Byrne's Nativity and Religion
saved his conduct from criticism in that
caucus. Certainly no American born
citizen would have been permitted to
overstep 80 fully the well settled max
i'm that .the "office should seek the
man and not the man the Office" as
Mr.. O'Byrne did without having it
dashed in his teeth. And it ill be-
comes Mr.. oByrne, or his organ, to
complain of the 42 delegates who did
not vote for him, and impute disrespect
to those who did vote for him; for
this Is what the accusations and
charges in the Herald amount to. We
know we speak the sentiments of the
Democrctic Party of our State when
we say that its voters would have felt
commendable pride in sending to St.
Louis an Irish citizen to represent
them, if there had been here an old
Democratic citizen whose views were
in accord with theirs, possessing the
character, gifts and learning, requisite
to do our people justice.
Our friend Lore, who happens to bt
ITO the manor born" who seems to have
been picked up and pushed in the eau
Gus without "leave or license" ane
who never sought or expected vote
submits to his defeat like as laml
that is hurried to the shambles. "Fai
play and no gouging" is all that tn
Delaware people ask, and they shoulC
be asked to submit to nothing less.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16

1t is asserted that the resignation of
Secretary Bristow is in the hands Of the
President, to take effect upon the con-
clusion of the deliberations Of the Cinci-
nnati convention, and it will be accep'
ted. Mr.. Washburne, who has here to-
fore been named as his successor, awaits
his recall from Paris.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
VERY VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

Will be exposed at Public Sac On Thur
day the 10Th day Of July. ls7G, at the Hotel OF
A. Maxwell, 10 MiddietoHn. at 3 O'clock. the
home ami farm of thomas J. Ford, stu 4,ed
10 81 Gee ge'''Iunired, New Castle c.,
MOUNT JONES"
Containing five huEdred and thirty-seyep
acres.
This Farm is improved by large substan.
ual BriGk Owe ling. recently repaired, large
49, Barn with StablinR below, larPe
H. ,Grsnary. Corn Cribs, Carriage House.
M,ia Smoke House and other outbuildings.
k41E There Is peach orchard of 5000
Trees years oid, with apple orchard of 200
trees, pears and other fruit OF choice varities.
fences and hedges in fair condition. Mount
Jones lie an old homestead selected by an old
English geologist from whom il derives lis
name. Embrasing location, Healthiulness,
quality OF soil, a1aptabihty to Fruit, cereals
and grasses, being situated on an eminenee
100 ieet above low water mark in the hell nj
land running frcm Delaware River on TIC
East ). ". course to the Chess apeake Bay.
under lined with deposits of mari renowned
tor lis particular amount Of carbonate OF ,ime
and productive qualities
This farm is situated on the highest point
oil that belt, consisting mostly Of a deep wal.
nut loan. red clay, subsoil several feet th,ck
below which the large deposits Of mari lie ac
cessable in many points the land is undulat-
ing and yet not abrupt washey or grayeIy.
sounded partly by stream and having Spring
- acres of good wood. and the natural nro-
ductivene.s is unexcelled bv any LANDS I'M
The Peninsula, requiring very little Improve
lhent except the mari at moderate expense.
Location unequaled lying on the Public
roai' from Odessa to Wilmington, q miles
IRON Del. River, commanding a beautiful
view OF same and surrounding country, diyid
ed by Pubic Road and within IL mile Of Nc
Dono9gh, IL miles from Odessa, 3 dirAct
from Middletown and I from Cnes apeake 4
Delaware canal at St. Georges and is from
| Wilmington, giving hourly communication
titner by H. X. or steamer for Aew York
Phi'a,. Bait. or Wilmington, landing peaI
ior Shipment Of fruit. grain or lime. and IL
eohsidsrs alton of society, schools, churches
healthfuines'. quality of SOIL and susce eptabii
ny OF successful husbandry and cheap trans
poItation cannot be excelled anywhere.
TERMS Of SALE.-z0 per Cent. Of pur
chase money on day of Ssle,S 1900 can re-
main at per cent tor a number Of y ears, bal
ance Of purchase money to be paid on 18th 0
mar 1871 when POSSESSION win be given A.
Bale positive. The property will be of1erc,
az private sale until within one week Of d
fsale, and it sold notice will be given Z
same. Apply 10 TH0S. j. FOnD.
~ n M ,,, McDonough Del.
Real Es ate Agent. Middletown. Del,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
SHERIFE'S SALES.

CHERIFF's SALE. r
Dy virtue of writ of Venditioni Ex ponas 10
me directed. will be exposed to Pablo sale TO
the Store No. s West 4th 1t. in the City Of
WILMINGTON. ip New Castle county. Della
ware, on
The 24;h DAY OF JUNE, 1915.
Alto o'clock. q m.
the following described Personal Property.
viz:
sca,es s and weights. Fire Proof Ssie.,4 MoIss-
ses Stands, Stove and Pips, lot Of Japan Tea,
lot of Starch, Barrel of Whale Oil, 81 chests
of Tea, &c. Also. on the same day at No. 2Z3
Shipley st. Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, consisting of Beds. Bedsteads and Bed
Washstands, Ac.
Seized and tax en- into e1 ecuti0n as the pro-
perty Of VIM II Pierce. and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle.
June Il. 1876. jel5 to
CHERIFF'S SALE,
- BY virtue Of writ Of Vendtioni Bxponas to
me directed, viii be exposed to Public Sale
on the premises, 23rd and Market streets
city OF " Wilmington, IN New Castle County
Delaware, tn
SATURDAY,
THE 24,h uAY OF JUNE. 1876.
Al 2 O'Clock. y. H..
The following described Personal Properly
viz.
Beds. Bedsteals AMI Bedding. Stoves
Chairs. Carpets, Bureaus. Washs,ands. Look
ing Glasses, Lounge. Clocs, &c.
Seized and taken IN execution as the PFC
perty Of E1win H. Hannum, and to be told
BY
wM. II. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Sherif-s Office. New Castle.
june - A. ID, 1876 jel5-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
UNDERTAKING
Now BE CAREFUL
About how you buy your
FRIG e R A TO H.

Don't buy any untu you
rffl IRRITABLE. ,..,
J Nhat ws claim ,fer 1t, Is. frs W Rrculs.
dryness: "a. more cold air and bette, Hse It
loh. With iesa ice than any other ,. u lining 70
. lined with hard wood. ana no 'in' -''
Csii md Zee it in operation =. ,.--o vFr
N ". COR. THIRD a SHIRLEY sIhsn'
msy6 l-, ht-Srsz-S
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16
Grants setting SUN is recognized

Grants setting sun is recognized by
the Philadelphia Press of yesterday in
the following puff of Blaine. 1t said;
Most OF the bright young republic
cans rejoice over the imminent pros
pect OF the nomination of Mr.. Blaine
They feel that in this event they may
have future in their own party with
out being servants to a dynasty that
has never recognized talent or shown
partiality for honest independence OF
character.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16

The Journal of Commerce earnestly and
Justly condemns the reputation of town
bonds In certain parts of the country,
and the fact becomes all the more alarm
ing and offensive when we see, as in
Bates county, guns fred by way of re-
joi:ing over the release of an indebted
township without payment of its debt
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16

BLAINE.>-A story has been freely cir.
culated that the noted Blaine Caldwell
dispatch originated in Philadelphia
while there is ALEC good ground for
suspicion that the cable dispatch was
planned in Boston, and that party
there, known to the company, gave Sc
curity that all charges should be paid
without risk to the telegraph company,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16

besides denouncing him in unmeasur, d
terms; they swear that they will not vote
for him, and win do all lin their mower to
defeat him If he shall be made the nomi-
nee Of the party. ei NJ
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16

VIII be exnosed at Public Sac On Thur.
day, the 10Th day of July, 1876 at the Hotel nj
A Maxwell, 10 MiidietoHn. at 3 o'clock, tb e
home ana farm of Thomas J. Ford, stu 4,ed
10 81 Geo ges,lIunir ired, New Castle c.. ,
"MOTET f6NRei,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-16

uTANTED-A partner m the cit city Z sautsc- Sl n
w mington. to eogage n1sr IN . .I,s, TWO hundred
turing business paying a. vi roirssGy Y estabhsn
Capital this is 3 chance seldom mpnS1faASMO. n1fi
apr20W4t on-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
RUBY HILL %(pKOpER).

Following are the returns from
Ruby Hill (proper):
observation-disclosures and Wheeler
Electors, "a; Wren. 80; Leonard, 70;
Wallace, II; Hubbard, 50; j. l..
Smith, 80; Marchant, II; Atkinson,
"a; McCulloch, Al: Sias, rs; Haskell.
55; Immel, SO; Chase, SO; Knight, 63;
Davenport, So: Conkiin, 66; Bishop,
rs; johnson, 33: Page, 70; Beadle, IS;
Cromer, 81; Mckay, II.
DEMoCRATIC-Tilden and Hendricks
Electors, 81; Ellis, 40; kirkpatrick,
81; Cassidy, 81; Baker, So; Baily, 81;
Cavanaugh. 48; Mclaughlin, II; Las
peyre, AZ; De Witt, As; Harmon, 70;
Ryland, 50; Powell, 81; Levy, Y: Mer-
rill, 50; Edwards, So; Molinelli. so;
A. Il. Kaye, ~; Levin, So; ODerer, Al;
Beatty, 5S; Pryor, At; Fitzpatrick, 81;
Marks. 80; Caden, 30.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

STILL IN THE FIELD.-Received from New
York. q large assortment Of Drugs and
Patent Medicines, Paints. Oils, Chemicals.
eto:; also. a large invoice Of fre-proof Lamp
guaranteed t, stand fire for six months; also
Q largo assortment of chimneys (Ives' patent).
fre proof; also n large assortment of other
kinds OF manufactures. Agent for Combs
Lamp 20. viii sell at bedrock prices for
casl'. La Bastie fre-proof chimncys, SO cents
each. 1ves' fire-proof chimneys, Is cents
each. hancock student chimneys, % cents
zach. Sold at the City Drug Store by
s3 l.. TERRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

VOTED FOR HENrRICKs. - AT Ruby
Hill precinct (Richmond side) an intel
ligent voter who wanted to vote for
HAYES, but not for Wheeler, scratched
the name Of Wheeler and substituted
therefor that of HENDRICKS; so it may
be said that Hendricks ran ahead of
his ticket on Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

WINTER USpKRcLorHISG.-The best assort-
ment Of Gents heavy California flannel un-
derwear, cashmere shirts, hats CAPS, boots,
shoes, etc. can be found at the Golden Rule
store CHEAP FOR CASH. n4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

NorIcE.-The Democratic County Central
Committee will not pay any bills contracted
by any per- son except some mem Der ct the
Executive Committee.
nl-td A. e. TITUS, Chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
THOMAS FITZPATRICK.

ATTENTION, EpicUREs.-Fresh fish and East
ern transplanted and California oysters in
the she'll, received every day bv express from
san Francisco at the Sazarac Chop Stand.
no3-tf VIM. WALKER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

CAMPAIGN Badges, Skyrockets ard Roman
Candles at Joe's Golden Rule store, adjoining
Paxton Il Co.'S bank. no4-tf