davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-25
AMINO STOCK REPORT



Ophir 1909 45.,1, 4'0s As o,.-
MEXICAN 255s Pan, COS zi<' DOS -1s'
zoos - go ,,->
GouId and Curry zoos lS's' i'os i~'s'
4l5sla, 20s IA b5 49,,
ps., and Belcher 4lls Az, Cos A:>a'
1909 Az. sos AZ. Ils -
California glass 81. GO5s o5'.. l9o. oans,
zoos SIX, loss SAN, isos 81 los
sss.ra aOs il1<. 2Os lls., l70s NJ: isos
llH. SIS n+s $50, 2ols II oi"'
Sos ooa-
,i2 oOos 50, 2ios alss, SOS sig.
;,hoiIar 5,S 70, los .Gt>. A0s .: 90,
Has xui Sorcro,s obs ~. iJas '2s'
Crown Point iGos Q. EOS s,s
ys,,ow Jacket SOS IL b5, zoos TX, 5os
l:sI, 35s l., 2aOS 1873
Imperial 9sOs 8 05c, ZOOS 8, 4les IS loc
30. 81 c.isc
E.n.yck 5.5~ 10, MS io+., SOS los
Alpha 2sOs So, :5s 81. sos 3s5$' Jus
s.,cher So So: Az, 1853 II. los 1875, COS
Starr, Nevada 4,o. ,la.. .5s ilz. sos
(tetiEJeHce AVS 10, 'S' ''@
Hmiiicn l7os sc1.. 80, 81. los s.
Excheorer lass lax, 1865 10, lVos l4-s'
HOS las. :5- l4si
overmsn So s7li. 1876, IS. SOS $50, Sos
81. $40. 50
Seq Helcher 30s IS oo,,
Ju.-.ce .Oc> 2Sti 2S2,as %. ZOOS % JUN
~ bio
Sucror zoos jOc
Union ton 1904 l2sa. IS ~.
Julia 355s6L ll5s 6is
Caieaonia s65s IO-., 34Os IL, 3O0s II bS,
2lOOs ii bio, zoos IL bS
EvsniaE Report.
Eureka Con .Os IL
Belmont zoos 2>s
Leopard 4t;os Or, !o7cs 6as
Sns,h i Belle sos si,:. 1905 .. SOS
81 SO. itOs 3lH
Gen Thomas 3i0s =. 2s5s -
Manhattan as !Sti zoos Is
New Cos, SOL, 3 t30, l'OOs "a
Poorrssn zoos SOC
Golden Chariot l5es ~.
Knicserbocker l0es 30
baltimore sos 50. 3u0s ~
silver Hill 1858 io'a
Challenge 2iOs
Dayton .WS "a
Rock lslaud 1909 l
Alta $50, az. zoos IN
woodviile l2Os ~,
Kossu,h Sos ~
Andes zoos 2is
Ia~,a,han I:,o- IL, la0s IN
Cromer zoos 2H
Monumental s00s c3c. zoos $40
si,ysr CITY COOS Z. 1905 soc bso, zoos
ovsr,o.. COS 50, so. 90 b:o. SIS s9li, 'os
% Us. n9> %. 3os Cd bio
Union Con las l21t, COS l2I
Con virginia sa:.s SEA, 1908 52ss %
100. 81, b5, zoos SIN, Sos On
bio
f,s,;ce 10, Ssiz. :i5s 2s't, @5os Is
Onnir Sts,. 4S3s. IS. Is
1holIa. los IS. 46s -
SAVAGE 1908 II, sos !! bS, iOcs IL s1'
1905 III 80 o-o.
ImperiaI ilOs % 071<c. 650s - &C. s'o'
S O5c
Relci,er 3s0s IA
bullion sos 33s., COS 81 -
California HOS SAX IS %. oOs % 10
.;:5s 54t., 2Os SAY. S5Os 81. lOos
54k. sos 54E b5. zoos IS bio
o..,.n6 Fletcher 3Os III, l5Os Az
sos a.. zoos 49,: so, SOS 46st
Abba sos 3S1z lis. 33Os 3S,s. ns - %" %"
50s $50. los 3S9s, 2os ss2s sio
Ca,.<,ouis eos iesl, I5os 1919. soos II
bio. 2Os ii
Crown Point l20S 9
Nexicsn 2lOs 24l., SOS 24:s. hos -
Yellow Jacket HOS l6is. Hos 1871 ioo>
1917 IN
6eutuck zoos 1851, 1908 l0]4 So, i'o'
lOH b3O
Sierra Nevada SIS ll2s, 2os 1l+
After the Board.
California 81 bid, 5ill asked
Best and Belcber 4634 bid, a asked
Ophir Az. bid
Northern Belle 81 bid, 81 asked
Mexican 24is bid, 2l1s asked
leopard 81 bid
Hale snd Norcross 7is bid, ~ sold
Crown Point bid 81 asked
Imperial 3 bid ~
Alpha IS bid, 50 asked, $50 sold
Con Virginia SIX bid o2'+ asked
Sierra Nevada ilss bid, Tx asked
CALEDONIA 1917 bid, ii asked
Gould and Curry II asked
Justice 26.% asked
Yellow Jacket 1914 asked
Choilar IS asked
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-25

HAGAS's MA0ScIIA BALM preserves and Re
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tar
and saIlowness; makes the skin soft. white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected
ny9,eOd. Wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-25

Highest ard lowest thermometer 10.
,ss, 81 hours, ending Nov. Il. 2. ~:
,,.,,,,,na,.r 62 degrees
Inr.s, ,harr,ometer. 81 degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-25

A SUIT OF NICELY FUR G.
a nished Rooms, with . furnished -
Kitchen attached, suitable Tor family. Apply
at this Office. A~''sA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-25

The CItIZ-n WEUse PaTato cHI0EEs TIC
-picurean flavor Of sausage mea'. III all
its po;ciue purity. and whose delicate
taste is satisfied with the heslthful COM
| o ,uenis az headchasse, made Ia mode.
can find iha. which vii! satisfy his inner
man at Coroner Meder's meat market.
King street. lie, the virtue Of his con-
diments be tested.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-25

The little girls of the Episcopal
Church Sunday School will hold n fes'
tival at Theater kall on next Wednesday
night. admission so cents. dancing to
commence at s o'clock, &c. We NAV.
possibly. have mentioned this matter
before, bu. for fear of mistakes We thus
again venture to call attention - it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

remounting his beast and rode some
two or three miles to the road, the shat
limb dangling at the horse's side. AS
soon as the facts became known at the
station a spring wagon was procured
and the wounded man brought to Car
lin, that being the nearest point on the
railroad, and from there to this place
by rail. The broken bones OF the
knee-cap were removed by DR.. Meigs
yesterday, and it is barely possible tue
leg may be saved.
No change, says the Phoebe Record.
is taking place in the working of the
Raymond and Ely and Meadow Val
ley mines. In both mines work is be.
ing carried on above the water. level,
with a fair noun of ore being ex-
tracted. The pinions and center wheel
have arrived Tor the Raymond and Ely,
but nothing will be done with them
until work on the pump of the Meadow
Valley mine is started, as it has been
demonstrated that the pump ofthe Ray
mond and Ely mine is insufficient to
drain the water of both mines without
the assistance of the pump to be erected
on the Meadow Valley shaft. Very
little else is doing in mining circles
around Phoebe except by chloriders.
The furnaces at Bullionville and High
land are starring and we hope TO give n
good account of their. returns before
long. In the meantime we will have
to possess ourselves with patience.
SAYS the Phoebe Record: In refer
ence TO this subject, we published M
statement in yesterdays Record, and
to day in opposition 10 the same we
publish one given by Andy Fife and
Mrs. w. S. Ferguson, who we're in
Phoebe yesterday. 1t is to the effect
that on the day the murder occurred
A. w. Gear was in the mountains get
ting wood, and did not succeed in get
ting home to the ranch until late at
night, long after the murder bad oc-
That Charley Heath and w.
Nj. Wilson were cogniZant of this fact,
and for that reason would not sign a
verdict duplicating A. w. Gear. This
is also the reason that no steps were
taken to prosecute. We give this state
ment in justice to all the parties con-
cerned.
Ferd. T~estaniere, an old prospectof
and miner, of Mountain City, showed
us on Monday, says the Elko Lndepen-
dent, some handsome little nuggets he
had taken from a gulch near the Hun
Ter mine, one of the prominent loca-
lions of that once tiourishing camp.
We coveted IL particular piece inn
beded in quartz, and he generously
,yratiied II cupidi'y by presenting it
to us. The old camp contains plenty
If the precious metal, which the past
season has demonstrated, and develop
ments next summer will be likely to
those of several years past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
'EEALIN0S

A distressing accident, says the Elko
Independent, happened to John Heat
ron, a miner, last Sunday, by which he
will be permanently crippled, If he is
so fortunate as to save the leg. He was
brought to the hospital here, and from
him we learn the following particulars
of the unfortunate occurrence: While
returning from a prospecting trip on
horseback, about thirty. five miles from
here, near the ~Cornucopia road, a large
holster pistol, loaded with shot for
game, that hung at the saddle bow,
was discharged, its contents striking
Heafron In the right knee, fearfully
decorating the flesh and literally
smashing the cap. There is the stern
est kind of stuff in this hardy miner,
for, Notwithstanding his shattered leg,
he dismounted, reached his pack ami
NAL, and from his pack procured ma
terial and tightly bandaged the limb
above the wound, thereby stopping the
flow Of blood. He then succeeded In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
The Lick Estate-A thinaman Mar.
ries u White WOman-The Fraud.
ulent Voting in San Francisco
Death Of Old Man Chapman.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.
The obstacles which sprung up in
the way of the settlement OF the Lick
trust and estate through the unfriendly
attitude believed to have been assumed
by John III. Lick, now promise to be
relieved at an early day. Negotiations
for a amicable settlement have been in
progress between the two Boards of
Trustees and various beneficiaries of
the trusts and ]. II. Lick ever since his
arrival in San Francisco soon after his
fathers death. These negotiations will,
in the cours of a week, it is believed,
DO drawn to a satisfactory conclusion.
A marriage license was to-day issued
by the County Clerk TO a Chinaman,
named All Wah, to marry a white wo-
man, named Fannie Waters, a native
OF Maine, and the parties were married
by Rev. Otis Gibson ut the Chinese
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

A bedrock OPINIoN.-The Gold
Hill NeWs explains the whole business
about tho conflicting reports relative to
the presidential election. This Is the
way it does it: "Nobody seemsto In
derstand why that the Geographic dis
patches which come over the wires
during the day declare that Hayes and
Wheeler are elected, while those com.
ing during the night as confidently
make il out that Tilden and Hendricks
are elected. Tho only explanation
that can be offered is that Tilden and
Hendricks are on the night shift, and
run the great political mine to suit
themselves. They certainly do succeed
in striking porphyry every night. 1t
will take the official cleanup to decide
what's the matter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Tho presidential muddle remains
without material change. 1t IS true
we have what purports to be the very
latest news from the front, giving cer-
tain statements regarding the situation,
but the same identical account tells us
that 1t will not do to place toe much
reliance on the information transmit.
ted. From what we gather from our
dispatches published herewith, we
should infer that tho conviction is gain
ing ground that the Louisiana Return.
ing Board will unquestionably throw
out . sufficient number of Democratic
districts and votes to give the State to
Hayes. This election of Wade Hamp-
ton In South Carolina 10 at last con-
oeded, though the Republicans still
claim that they have carried their
electoral ticket. The Democrats are
represented IS centering their final
hopes In Florida, which State Is un-
doub.edly the closest OF the lot. Ia
ken all in all, the outlook for Tildeu
("and reform'o Is not a favorable as
1t was . day or two ago. However,
we have nothing whatever that car be
considered definite for either party,
and, - Q matter Of course, all specula.
ton must OF necessity be IS idle as the
wind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
claims that tie Republicans have car

claims that tie Republicans have car-
ried both the national and State tickets.
A HeroId's Columbia, s. c., special
says: "A rough calculation, made
from official returns from % counties,
at the office of the Republican Secre-
tary of State, and an estimate on the
vote on Governor OF the four remain
ing counties, give Hayes about 1000
majority over Tilden. The same
authority gives the State to Hampton
by about 1900 majority. Neither of
these estimates are regarded by DEM
ocrats as correct. They claim that Til
len will carry a suffice: cy of the cleo
toral vote to elect him, but will not dis
close their reasons for this assertion.
The Republicans now concede the cleo
ton of: Hampton on the face of the re-
turns, but claim that the remainder of
the Republican State ticket is elected"
The Situation in Louisiana.
A HeraId's New Orleans special
says: Estate Senators Kelly and Sher
man, Messrs. StoughtOn, Hale and
Kasson arrived last night. 1t has nov
been finally decided by the Democrat
visitors to intrust their case to Trum.
bull, Palmer and Potter, who will re
main here to watch the conduct. All
the other gentlemen here in that
interest will probably return in the
curse of a few days. The policy to be
followed subsequently will be a matter
of further consideration which the Ma
tional Committee will probably die
tate. That Louisiana will be counted
for Hayes by the board is now the uni
versally accepted belief.
Rumors About the Doubtful states
I.Ouisiana's Usurpina hoard OF
Canvassers-Hayes to be Count
In ana TiIdeD Out.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.
The general indications this morn
ing tend to create the impression that
South Carolina has elected Hampton
Governor and Hayes electors. The
Democrats practically abandon ali
hopes of Louisiana, ana renew their
hopes of Florida, where the vote is
very close. However, there's snothing
definitely reliable OH either of the fore
going points.
Oswold Otiendorfer~ telegraphs from
New Orleans claiming 900 Democratic
majority, but says the Returning Board
will throw m the entire Democratic
and give the Republican Electors
the certificates OF election.
Everts On the Counting Of the
Electoral Vote for President.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
VIM. NJ. Evarts declines to discuss
whether the House of Representatives
could prevent the counting of the
elf ctoral vote bv refusing 10 sit il
joint session with the Senate. He
claims, however, that while constitu-
tional provisions require them to sit
also, the counting aevolves on the
President of the Senate; that the count
ing in the presence of both houses WAS
provided chiefly to give dignity and
solemnity to the occasion. He be-
lieves there will be no difficulty, and
that both houses will be in their places
at the counting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
A CHANGE DEMANDED.

The experience which the American
people are just now undergoing dem
onstrates the necessity Of a change in
our mode Of choosing . President.
There can no longer be a doubt of the
expediency of q constitutional amend
ment abolishing the useless and cum
brous machinery OF an Electoral Col
lege, and providing for the election of
President and Vice President by the
direct vote Of the people. Had the
people voted on the 7th in their Con.
gressional districts, not for a board Of
electors, but directly for President and
Vice President. tie certain result would
have been known within two days
thereafter, and we should not now be
waiting a~nxiously for the count of the
whole vote of several States in which
partisan returning boards will manip-
ulate the vote, and may, unless they
act with conspicuous and unaccus-
toned fairness, cause grave suspicious
in ire public mind of fraud in a matter
30 serious tlst it ought never to be ex-
posed to the slightest doubt.
There is no reason whatever why the
people should not vote directly for
President, but there are many reasons
in favor of such a change. Some of
the ablest men of both parties in the
Senate have urged the change, and we
believe an amendment would be easily
passed by both houses this winter, if
the public demands it, and could be
ratified by the State Legislatures at
once. Under the present system a
closo count on the electoral vote will
always create at least a feeling of un-
easiness In the public mind; and be.
sides this, the vote by Electoral Col.
lege, or by States, has, on a number of
occasions, virtually, though of course
oonstitutionally, and therefore regu-
larly, defeated tho popular will by
giving the presidency to q candidate
who did not receive q majority of the
popular vote. Neither Mr.. Buchanan,
nor Mr.. Lincoln on his first election,
received . majority of the peoples
votes. Mr.. Hayes, If elected, must
also 70 in Is a minority President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

No VoTE.-Some Of our Western ex.
changes commit an error in stating
that the Lieutenant Governor has .
casting vote in cases of q tie in the
Senate. This II not correct. He has
no vote save In cases of a tie on par
liamentary questions. The incoming
Senate will stand II Democrats, ~ Re-
publicans, and one Independent. The
Independent va formerly an old line
Democrat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

DENIES Ir.-That sensational dis
patch which came back from Chicago
u denied in toto by Governor Irwin.
He says he never sent any such dis
patch himself nor authorized any one
else to do It for him. In q word, the
whole thing was bogus, as are doubt
less ct least one-half of those we get
from the East regarding the presiden-
tial situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
MAJoRITIEs:
Tildsn's majority

Tildsn's majority 10000
In estimating the popular vote we
have for the sake of convenience EN-
ployed round numbers. The figures
are approximately correct, as rams
mitted from day to day by telegraph.
On the electoral vote it will he observed
that Tilden is but one vote short of an
election, while Hayes must carry all
of the nineteen doubtful votes to win
by one. The above includes all we
know about the presidential situation
at this writing, though dispatches
which we expect to receive for this is
sue may possibly throw ONE addi-
tional light OF the status Of the doubt
full States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
7

EoUR CERTIFICATES OF GROVE;
Point Mining stock. FIVE shares each, Nos.
2i,325, $500, 2j,si3. and 25,oG. indorsed by
Schmeidell, Hochstadter & Co., trustees, were
in a letter stolen from VOLS, Fargo K Co.'S
express box on the Eureka and Phoebe stage
on the morning of the nth inst, near Pinto.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing
or negotiating for the same. as their transfer
has been stopped on the books of tho COM
pany. WELLS. FARGO & co.
ni6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
WHAT THE CONSTITUTION SAYS.

III. NJ. Sollice was chosen an Elector
on the Republican ticket in Vermont.
Mr.. Sollice is the Postmaster of the
town of Bradford in that State. The
Constitution Of the United States says
gentlemen who run Postoffices shall
not be eligible as Presidential Electors
Article H., Section 1, Of that venera
BILE document reads as follows:
Es oh State shall appoint in such
manner as the Legislature thereof may
direct a number of Electors. equal to
the whole number of Senators and
Representatives to which the State may
lie entitled in the Congress-; but no
Senator or Representative, or person
holding any office of trust or profit
under the United States, shall be- ap
pointed an Elector.
The plot thickens. Mr.. Sollice was
undoubtedly disqualified for the posi-
ton, and per consequence every vote
cast for him was a ballot thrown away.
How it will be attempted to get out OF
this new trouble has not been fore.
Swallowed in any OF the dispatches re-
ceived at this office. His resignation
as Postmaster might cure the defect,
but of this there is grave doubt. The
Democrats maintain that their highest
man is the proper person to occupy
the seat in the Electoral College and
talk strongly of inaugurating a contest
looking to that end. The presidential
situation is daily becoming more and
more mixed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

Mission house. Both have been living
at the house OF Ching Lung, the Welt
known Chinese merchant, ON Dupont
street.
The Finance Committee of the Board
of Supervisors, Messrs. Wise, Eaton
and Drucker, convened pursuant to
adjournment at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
MIR. Wise stated that at the meeting
yesterday the committee determined
to meet at 2 P. NJ. to-day, and then
open packages of certificates of regis
tration, unless epjoined by the courts.
He desired to hear what w. H.. L..
Barnes had to say.
Barnes presented a written protest
which he desired should 90 on record,
holding that the proposed action Of the
committee was wholly without prece-
dent, unwarranted by the provisions
of the Consolidation act and entirely
beyond the powers m duties of the
Board of Supervisors and of the com
mittee, especially as the County Clerk
and Assessor desired no obstacle to be
placed in the way Of investigating
their records and action. He withdrew
bis objection, so far as they were con-
cerned, but desired simply to make
the point that the proceedings were
without The color of law. He claimed
that so inr as the Republican party
was concerned il had fought and won
a fair fight, and he vi be able to
prove that in the courts.
The death of George Chapman, the
veterln pioneer actor, is announced to-
day at the age of seveniy-three years.
Deceased arrived in this State with his
Fl. atI.y - IOZn M
known throughout the Pacific coast,
appearing in early days in every town
and mining camp of any consequences.
Mr.. Chapman retired from the stage
many years ago.
Governor IRWIN Sets Himself Ricbt.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.
Relative to the Chicago Times Wash
ington special, to the effect hat Gov
ernor Irwin had telegraphed 10 WASH
lngton that he would not certify to the
returns of the State, having discovered
such frauds as would negative the Re-
publican majority, the Chronicle this
morning publishes the following:
SAN QUENTIN, Nov. Is.
1880 p. NJ.
To the San Francisco Chronicle:
| nave sent no dispatch of the char
acter to which you refer to Chicago or
elsewhere. nor have / authorized any
such dispatch to be sent there or else
where, nor did | have any knowledge
OF the dispatch to which you refer till
l saw 1t in this evenings Bulletin.
[Signedl: WILLIAM IRWIN.
Election Returns.
WEAvERvILLE, Nov. Is.
The complete returns OF Trinity
county, received at Journal office,
gives Hayes 1872; Tilden, 403; Me.
kenna. 395; and Luttrell, 395.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17
o THEY STAND.

The following tables will show how
the presidential candidates stand be-
fore the world up to date. Three
doubtful States are omitted from the
count:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

1t is announced hat Lord Derby is on
the point of addressing a protest to the
various Powers against the mobiliza-
ton of the Russian army.
Russia and Turkey Make Extensive
War Preparations.
VIENNA, Nov. Is.
A correspondent OF the Times says:
Advices from the Russian frontier an
nounces that the freight traffic on the
railroad lines from the Polish frontier
south has been stopped, the roads be-
ing required for the transportation of
military stores. Large hospitals are
being established and physicians in the
south of Russia have been invited to
enter the army. Turkey il also pre-
pairing. She intends to concentrate
five army corps of forty thousand men
each in Bulgaria, and will merely leave
sufficient men to maintain the defen-
sive on the side of Servia and Mon
tenegro.
-Four English officers of engineers
have been engaged by the Porte to su
perintend the strengthening and arm
ing of the fortress on the Danube.
A contract has been signed for pro-
visioning Widden for eight months for
a garrison of 1000 men. The arma
ment of Widen is completed. 1t con
sists of 60 large Krupp cannon and So
pieces of smaller caliber.
The Danube flotilla has been rein
forced.
The arsenal at Constantinople is
busily engaged in fitting out = fast
military train, 1900 wagons being
formed.
No More Horses 10 lie Exported
from Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.
An imperial order vas promulgated
to-day prohibiting the export of horses
from Western and South western Rus
STA.
symptoms OF an Uprising I'm PC.
land.
LONDON, Nov. Is.
Intelligence from Warsaw indicates
an impending Polish uprising. The
Russian Government has posted pla-
cards in Warsaw prohibiting any
gathering in the streets. In this cor
nection the Financier says: 1.-THE news
of a proclamation of a state of siege in
Poland arrived in London last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-17

TIE Boston Post accuses the Repub-
licans Of the Hub Of joining hands
with the noble army Of ~"repeaters"
on election day.