davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
MISrAKEN IDENTITY AGAIN.
Dragged from his Home la California aud
Imprisoned In New York.

from me frfh no MM
Tho case OF j. Nicholson Ebert, which
was dismissed by the District Attorney ON We'd
nesuay, Is one of peculiar hardship. Persons
to be indicted for forgery, and he was arrested
In California, torn from his family and brought
to this city. Here he was confined In Ludlow
street jail for twenty days. then admitted TO
bait, and finally, when the case was called, the
District Attorney entered nolle Droseuul.
Ia shown In the following endorsement on the
nOlle pros;
NEW YORK, March 90.
The within mentioned indictment nolled because
could not Identity the accused as the person who com
mi ted the CRIME but because was convinced he was
In fact not the person.
GEORGE BLISS. U. S. Attorney
The following letter to MIR. Ebert fully shows
that there was no evidence whatever to base the
charge upon:
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICR,l
NEW YORK, March ~. 1876.
DEAR Sir; was, as tue Assistant Distr CT Attorney
IN charge OF the criminal department OF this office,
truste with the prosecution OF the indictment against
you for forging ana ullernR false Endorsement upon
OF course the inVesigatOn Of the testimony by which
In OF a TRIAL. the Indictment to be sustained
soon became convinced as did tina u =. Attorney that
mdest form OF EXPRESSION and II afforded mo great
pie isnre this morning TO comply with my Instructions
To nOlla tins indictment
Regretting tho annoyance to which you have been
submitted, remain your Obedient servant.
BENZ u. FOSTER Assistant u. s. Attorney.
To J. NICHOLSON ELDKRT.
Mr.. Ebert has been subjected not only to an
irksome impris nment, but to other hardshIps
whatever. His vtndication, however. Is most
numerous friends. What the sequel OF this
prosecution may ba ramaina To be- sear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

WAsHINGToN' March 2l.-The friends of Sena-
tor Morton are becoming very nervous over his pros
pec's for the Presidential nomination II was thought
that Mr. j. C. New. United States Treasurer, would
De oec'ed CHAIRMAN OF the Indiana State Cen
Tel committee, but he was not. So therefore, when
nhslIsh selected sent here for the OF Ind
snsns epI9y.o IN nc department, II asserted Sen
oI MOT friends urged that the request SHOULD not
- g, complied with; But Postmaster Edmundi, Secre
~ III ms REPUBLICAN, Congressional COMMITTEES IL
o.a bl BIZ Chandler. Secretary Of the National
soInplled with. " '' VIZ ''1ue'' WI" W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
WHITE ~rAR line, ..
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL CAR
RIlNG UNITED STATES MAIL
Steamboats, ano Railroaos.
DENNSNIyA>IA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTK
Trains leave New York, via DrsbrJssss and Cortland
Streets Ferries, a. follows:
Express tor Harrisburg Pitsburgh.the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Paac, car, attacasi. $50 A. NJ. and
$50 L. NJ. SUNDAY o aud $50 a. NJ.
For vii ianspOrt and Lock Haven At $50 A. VI. aud
$50 7. Nj For Cory and Erie $50 L. VI" connecting
at Cory for TitusyIlle Petroleum Centre. AMI the
on Regi ins.
For Baltimore Wash yton. md the south, :" Limited
Washington Ex 1ress" Of Pullman ParlOr Cars daily,
except sunday. 800 A. NJ, arrive WASHINGTON fl0
l.. y. Regular at $40 A. ~. ) amer NJ. sunday
Eipress FOR Phlaaelpna. T. $50 $40 $50 A. NJ, II 80
Tar. .. s T. $40. L. VI. AMI ~ III. sun lay 8
., I, 500, ana . =. NJ. Emsrant Aad second clas,
For trains TO NeWarS Elizabeth, Rlhwav. Princeton,
Trenton, Pertl AmbYY, Fi"nlu stpl, Belydcr' and
other points 500 local schedules At al ucNet onoes
lrai. arrive; From Pusbhrsh, 30 AID 1881 \ VI.
nnd 9s,O p. ". daily 1913 \. NJ. AMI 7:i1 7 dahy
e1ccp' M0aday From .shi1gtol aud Btitinpre,
6.2O A. Vi, i;o5. 5l5, aud 1927 Z. NJ, SuldaI 80
A NJ. From Pm adelpnii 81 6.21. b;jj. lOl5 II: ~
llbi A. NJ 2:i5. 80 tl1 81, 7:il 81, p.D, D.T
T NJ sunday 5;lJ 6:aj 6'5j, ll;5i A. NJ. 1:il O..A
anu 1877 T.. NJ
Ticket ofiices, 52s and ga Broadwav Aston House.
anu foot OF ID sbrOsses and tUrtlaud streets. Court
street, BronAin IA, iiO, aud IFS II .dsDn street, 0
token. Emgrant ticket jrice. Battery place;
ID. NJ. BOYD JR,
FRANK THOMSON.
General Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
To Let.

oesrns nudhhuIed and twenty-nine buildlnQs with
,o'b seventy three stores and t1rye
saa Chsmber. r.. ~ Broadway. between Fvurtesaih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
Gogartntrsglg Notltu.
4Ost nnS fuunS.

4 OSr-On Wednesday. March %. on 9Th " between
18th and SSth IT'S, an undlrectcd white envelope
ooniAinhS r,ll Of bulls to the amount of $3.50 The
nader VIII De SUI hh rewarded BY leaving the same at
No. as west 37th 81.
4 OST-On the ed, 2 bank books on the Beccker 81.
i ! Bank Ellen Cummskry, No ly7 $50, Margaret
ScNtOn, No 3iO74t supposed to be lost IN the Union
Dme savings Bank Finder viii please leave them m
BleccRer NJ. Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

NOR SAL or exchange--A house and lot III Ains-
II lie st, BROOKLYN H. ID. Heater, range and all i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
SgipptnJ
~ foR' iiiSDON pIRECT

rdR dLinENt fiHYTs SAy y MSI IcinvpHRpoS
ITALY, Mar %, 8 = n TllH QUEEN; Apr s3PM
EGYPT Apr. T. $3.50 AM. 'HELNETIA, Ap1J. pS M
CABIN passas $50 and 90 currency, Return tckeu
reduced rates Stccrage massage s2S currency Pro
pal seerag tickets from England. Ireland, aud Scot
land at the lowest ratcs Drafts issued from 81 inward
a. current prices. Apply a. &c conpanys offices %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

- 10 III. IS iOW, B.'i.f ISL. Hnd LONDONDERRY.
From Pier a., y. H.. loot OF Canal 81.
STATE OF VllsetNIA, thursday. arch -.
STATE or INDIANA, Thursfat. Apn q.
Saloon ana Cihn nfasasNs al lowe RAJ
AUSTIN BALDWIN CO., Agents ~ Broad way.
rag Oflc4. as BfunlNuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

WANTED-A small house price must be low will
w give about 81 coo worth ~ good salahlc lots IN
HrOOkyn, free anu clear ali improve nonts made, and
$1,000 IN cash balance mortgage Address, with all
particuars EXCHANGE box 100, sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

At current prices Apply At the. conpanys Offices ID
Broadway. +. W. HURST, lnager.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINk.-for
ii california, Japan. China, British COLUMBIA. &c.
Sailing from Per iOlt Of Canal st., N0rih river.
For SAN FRANCISCO, via l. rHMuS OF PANAMA.
COLON Friday March u, 10 n0On
Connecting for ali Central American and South
Picinc y irts.
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA:
CITY or PEKlNG. ............... April l.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO 10 VICTORIA. FORT
TOWNSEND. TACOMA. PORTLAND. &C. &c,
On the lOth aud 18th % every mpnth.
For freight or passage eppy ~ foot u Cina st. "
II. }. BULLAY. shprri item tent.
STATErI 4 on 7FE ttr Ell 1loSpoxprnnY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

INDNARD PETTiNGER, Auciioucer. - Az
4 Encrr sale OF a NrHrilalc stop csliudpr press
size ;N 40, a. ton. sturdy March - nj l. 81
81 ds pu NJ 81. sale percmpt1iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
Union SQUARE THEATRE.

ID LeBsccs an1 Manlgers. .Messrs SHOOK q PALMEN
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
The greatest OF the currcnt New YOrk successes,
ROSE MICHEL,
with the fayOrite artistic,
Mis-, kOsR ny rfNGE.
in the title role. Other characters by epccllly Sc
looted cast consistng OF Mcsrs. 49, Studlcy, j. W.
Collier. Theodore liamilton, II. + Daly. W. seymour
H. n. Phillips John Mathews and \. Wright and
Mesdames c. DcLange. Meta Bartlett, and Lillian
Ccycs
All the beautiful scenes Of the nr.t second fourth
attn acts used at the Union square r cate, VIII be
used here Matinee Saturday at o'clock.
The MANAGEMENT are delighted to be able to announce
the Encouragement week Of the fayofltc actor,
MIR n j MONTAGUE,
who will nppcar MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
sHER1FF's SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECJ1TIoN >,
ID sued out of the District Court Of =, 4.
county State Of Nevada, ON the Dist dav n VIZ
gust, A. d.. 1876, at 4 r. M, and Wthu-
directed and delivered. for a judgment mo
dercd in said court. on the 2lst day Of tI, ~
A. D. 1875. in favor of Jas. Sias ana auSs,
a. McCully, copartners, doing bus;nas. ".
Sias x McCully, plaintiffs, and agains, ~ Is
Miner, defendant, for five hnndrod As sag
twenty-three dollars in u. s. gold coin s sne
interest in like gold coin at the rate ~ ",!n
per cent. per annum on s523 from Hn
gust,2lst, 1875. till paid, together with do nu.
and S779 l0-l0O in U. S. gold coin. cost oi " u.
with interest in like gold coin, at the rat ssl,
III per cent. Der nnnum from the 81 AZ NJ VI
gust, 1876, till paid. l have on this. H. n q.
day Of August, A. ID. 1874. at S O'CLOCK , I'
levied on the following personal propertv !,
wit: '"w
Eleven head Of horses, five head of mul..
nve wagons, eight set or double harness com
piete. two saddles, fifth chains and strs .vm'
ers for two ten-animal teams comnleta ', y.
two rough lock chains. aoo
Notice is hereby given, that on the os,b A..
Of August, A. d. 1875, between the hour. u "
O'Clock A. M. and 5 O'Clock p, NJ. VII. s,Ss
O'clock M, l will sell all the rioht III.
claim and interest Of tho said defendors,
Isaac Miner. of, in and to the above dcscr;h..S
property, in front of the blacksmith shonea
Sias x McCully, in Eureka, Eureka conn,v
New, at public auction, for cash in hand (,
tho highest and best bidder, to satisfy ~ y
execution and all costs. '"o
GEO. W. GILMORE. Sbebs
By S. 3. BELL, DEPUTY
EUREKA, Eureka county, New, August 2ls,.
lcio. au22-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25

neigbbor as yourself; this do and you
have fulfilled the law" perhaps when
that precept is better understood and
practiced we a read the Word of God
without fear of cavil in our public
schools; but that time has not yet ar
rived. Secular education is just now
the source and defense of this country's
liberty. Ii this Republic ever falls,
the power of overthrow will come
from within and the education of those
who will come after us is one of the
best safeguards against such calamity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
STEALINGS.

The Sutro Independent says that
Flood Il O'Brien have got jealous of
Sharon because his big Palace Hotel
is three stories higher than any OF their
houses, consequently they have put
up a job to get possession of it. They
break the stock market in order to
financially einbarrass Sharon and
oblige him to sell ou. his big house TO
them.
Andy Fife, Sheriff of Lincoln coun.
ty, says the SitUer State, proposes
hereafter to devote his spare moments
to pastoral pursuits. Last week he
purchased $500 head Of sheep of
Phippeny Il Grayson, Of Paradise
valley, and yesterday started his flock
across the county.
The Phoebe Record gives the particu-
lars OF a cutting afIray at Hicks on
Tuesday last, in which George Cadwili
fatally stabbed w. s. Furguson. Cad.
will gave himself up, was tried and &C.
quilted the cutting having been done in
s~elf-defense.
The Sutro Tunnel is now 14,0l5 feet
in length and the flow of water equals
1869 miners inches. The ditch has been
enlarged to the requisite capacity for
5000 inches.
A gentlmen sold 100 trade dollars in
Gold Hill last Saturday for 395 gold.
This Is not so great a disdount as was
charged q few weeks since.
Cattle shipments to San Francisco
from Eastern Nevada are OH. the in
crease.
There are estimated to be 5000 Pr
utes in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
A

The Phoebe Recora is sound m the
public school question, SO much so
that we reproduce its views and give
them editorial Endorsement. 1t point
eddy sets forth that a great deal is at
present being said and written about
our educational institutions. 1t all
amounts to this: Ignorance Is slavery;
knowledge is liberty. We desire a
perpetuation of the Republic. To have
this We must have the rising generation
educated. Thus it will be seen that
our public school system Is the very
groundwork of our liberties and must
be preserved, not only as a distinctive
feature of admirable system, but as a
feature that must be KEEP: rigidly apart
from all ~sectarian influence. When we
say "~sectarian " we give u very wide
latitude to that term. No form or
semblance of religious teaching should
be allowed in = common school sup
ported by common taxation of the peoI
pie. If you allow one, you must allow
all. II you say that the Bible must be
read, the answer will be which one?
The Catholic Douay or the Episcopalian
King James version? The Jewish Old
Testament, partly rejected by modern
Christianity, or the Christian New Tes-
lament, totally rejected by those Of the
ancient faith? The Bible is good book;
in its pages are words of wise counsel,
narratives written by inspired writer's
and sentences radiant with promise of
life eternal, but the public school is not
the place for it. Perhaps in the future,
that not impossible Utopia, when men
learn ina clearer, broader, sense the
full meaning Of that divine admoni-
ton Of Christ: Glove God and your
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
ssv. HAY Es, WAR RECORD.

TIE Now York Herald publishes the
following dispatch from Topeka. Kan
sas, under date of August Is, 1876:
"At the organization of a Tilden and
Hendricks club at Independents, IN
this State, on last Saturday, General
w. r. Brown, who was Colonel of the
Thirteenth West Virginia volunteers
during the war, was called on to state
what he knew of the facts related by
the Rev. w. w. Sharper in . recent let
ter, in which he charged General X.
B. Hayes Of appropriating $500 which
belongedto a soldiers mother. Gen.
Brown corroborated the statement of
the chaplain fully and said he
was present whom the chap
lain was called to muster and
to the soldier before the executions;
was near by when the unfortunate
man gave his effects to the chaplain;
was present when the sergeant of Gen.
Hayes ordered the chaplain to report
to him with the effects of the soldier,
and stated that on tho chaplain's re-
turn he said General Hayes claimed
the $500 belonged to the Government
and should be used to ecure another
soldier, and took the money from him.
General Brown stated that the Major,
Albert McCouren, of Pomeroy, Ohio,
was also familiar with the facts; said
chaplain was indignant at General
Hayes because he thought he had no
right to demand of him the money, as
the soldier had requested it to be re-
turned to his mother if sho could be
found, and says he thinks that Gen.
Hayes made q mistake in taking the
money, as the Government had no
to it; but thinks he will be able
to give an account of it; does not
believe that General Hayes would ap-
propria.e 1t to his own use.
General Brown is a man Of eminent
responsibility in his community, and
his statements are credited by every
one. To show the big estimate in
which he is held by Hayes himself it
need only be stated he received a let
ter from him on the 9th of July, in re-
ply to his congratulations. 1t was
signed by Alfred b. Lee, Private Sec-
rotary. The affair created disgust and
chagrin among Republicans in Mont
gomery county. The remarks of Gen.
Brown were made in the presence OF
about thirty persons. He had, how
ever, told the incident to prominent
citizens several weeks ago before its
publication in Ohio"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25


A BLACK HILLS correspondent gives
this description of n of the leading
citizens of Deadwood City: "Calamity
Jane trips the fantastic in one of our
leading dance-houses, when not other.
wise engaged in sleeping off the effects
OF 0 liberal potatiops, or breaking
wild bronchos. She is one of the most
accomplished horseman II use the
masculine here advisidly, for She
scorns to mount a horse any other way
than a la clothes-pin) in the Hills
Dressed in a mans buckskin suit, she
spent the entire summer of rs in the
Hills with Jenny's escort. Her pro-
family is highly ornate and original.
She chews tobacco with an enthusiasm
satisfactory to ALL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
n

The effort to get up sympathy for
the naval officers who have had their
pay reduced by the order of Secretary
Robson, will hardly meet with IL
cess. In the first place, the order looks
very like q campaign trick to reflect
upon the Democratic House. There
was no real necessity of cutting down
their pay at all, and certainly no rea-
son why there should have been such
a Wholesale slaughter. The Demo-
cratic House scarcely touched the ap-
preparation "Pay Of the Navy" as is
proved by the fact that last year the
sum SO appropriated was $4,000, 900,
while this year it was ST. $50, 900, a re-
duction of just $3.50, 900. This reduce
ton was only made to meet a corre-
spending reduction of 1000 enlisted
men which the new Navy bill pro-
vides for. The Democratic House had
no intention Of disturbing any body's
pay, and did not do so. The appro-
priation of IS, 900 was ba sed upon
a calculation of full pay for all officers
and employees and 1850 seamen and
boys, and was ample for the purpose.
MI. Roheson's statement that he has
been compelled to place officers on
half pay is the sballowest pretense,
and one made from the mo-
tive. Officers of the Navy understand
it and it is safe to say that the country
will too.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
Satisfacsory-Thc Greek Note.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Burglars Surprised Rt their Work
Assessment.

Assessment.
SAN Francisco, Aug. "a.
Some officers, while passing the hide
and leather store of w. B. Sumner Il
Co., $40 Front street, last night heard
an explosion inside the building, and
effecting an entrance surprised two
burglars at work on the safe, the door
of which had been blown open. Sew
eral shots were exchanged, and one
burglar, Thomas Maloney, wounded
in the leg and captured. The other es-
capped. The explosion shattered the
glass in the building and wrecked the
safe.
The Sierra Nevada Mining Company
has levied an assessment of 81 per
share, delinquent in. the company's Of
flee September Is.
Transfer Omces.
J. G. Flood, Of Flood Il O'Brien, will
leave for the East Saturday. One obs
ject of the trip, it is stated, is to make
arrangements for the establishment OF
transfer offices of the Consolidated Viz
ginia and California companies for the
convenience of brokers of the New
York Mining Board.
ExpIosiOn.- Miners Kiilcd-SmalI.
pOx.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a.
A private dispatch received here re-
ports a disastrous explosion to have
occurred this morning in Mariposa
county, by which the following miners
were almost instantly killed: Ether
idge Hunt, NJ. McConnally, g. Boyle,
Andrew Heally and Chas. Enass. The
dispatch gives 10 further particulars
as to the cause of the explosion OF
amount of damage to works.
Only one case of smallpox reported
this morning.
Republican State COnventiOn-No
Nominations Made Wren
Has the Inside Track.
CARSON, Aug. "a.
The Republican State Convention
met at IL NJ. and effected a temporary
organization, and adjourned TO 1 p. M,
to effect a permanent organization and
attend the grand barbecue at Tread
ways ranch.
Considerable enthusiasm is mani.
tested. Wren seems to have the inside
track for Congress. The Supreme
Judgeship Is clOuded in doubt.
There will be a grand ratification
meeting this evening.
A Bonanza OF Corruption.
SAN Francisco, Aug. "a.
1t is currently reported about the
City Hall that one Of the members of
the committee to whom the business
of purchasing supplies Is intrusted, is
under investigation by the grand jury.
One of the charges is that goods pur-
chased for the city found their way to
a Supervisors house. Supervisor
Wise, Chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee, Auditor Maynard and Mayor
Bryant were summoned before the
grand jury yesterday to testify in rela.
ton to the House Of Correction pur-
chases, and last night at a late hour
some of these officials visited the insti-
tuition and thoroughly examined the
property sent out there. There was a
great deal of commotion around the
City Hal! to-day, and it is generally
understood that the grand jury have
struck a bonanza of corruption.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CON.
liz vENTION.

There are some indications that
things are especially mixed at Carson.
What is up or who are the opposing
candidates, the advices received here
fall short of explaining. A press dis
patch to the SENTINEL says u fell
low-townsman, Mr.. Wren, has the
best Of the fight. As opposed to this
view of the case we have the following
telegram from Fred. II. Hart, late ed
itor of the Revezlc, and . strong sup
porter OF Mr.. Wren:
:sThe convention effected an organ
ization at s4:30 r. M. and adjourned to
10 A. NJ. to. morrow to give tho Com
mittee on Resolutions time to report.
The situation on nominations Is du-
bious. Nothing can be foreshadowed."
And here is what O. l.. Scott, an
other ardent advocate of Mr.. Wren,
has to say in a private dispatch to
Messrs. Caravan & Smith, OF this
place:
"Con7ention adjourned until 10 to-.
morrow. No nominations. Every
thing muchly Mixed" 5fN.s
G. c. Wallace, in q dispatch to the
same parties, says:
ELL is popping"
This is all we know of the contest,
but our judgment is that, after all. Mr..
Wrenn will receive the nomination.
We take it for granted, though singu-
larly enough non of the kilograms
reflect anything on the subject,
that William Woodburn Is his
strongest opponent. The whole thing
pans down to about this state of af-
fairs. Powning has, say 20 votes;
Hutchings of Humboldt has 10, and
Woodburn thirty or forty. Wren
has more than any other named
candidate, but not enough to secure the
nomination. Senator Jones wants
WOODBURY., and the Central Pacific
railroad wants Powning first, and
Wren next. When the railroad finds
that it cannot get >Powning, the course
will be clear to Wren. We do not be-
iieve that Powning stands much chance
with the outside delegates, and hence
we put it up that Wren is tho coming
man. He is backed up by the Rich
mond Company of this place, the Man
haitian of Austin, the Eberhardt and
Aurora of White Pine, the Raymond
aud Ely of Phoebe, to say nothing of
the Eureka aud Palisade railroad, and
through that the Central Pacific.
Taking these influences into the count,
we are free to confess that Mr..
Wren is, by long odds, the strongest
candidate before the convention. 1t
remains to be seen whether the con-
vention will take q different view of
the situation. We hardly think it will,
however, because it can not he denied
that the mining and railroad interests
come pretty y controlling the politics
of this State. In conclusion, we may
add that we are glad to see that Mr..
Wren's prospects are SO favorable, for
the reason that we would sooner see
him succeed than any other Republic
can in the State who has been men,
toned in connection with the position.
Hawever, to-day will decide the con.
test, and the readers OF the SENTINEL
are not so badly exercised over tho
matter as not to be able to abide the
result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25

Tom ScoTT says he will commence
work on the Texas Pacific road at San
Diego this fall. The eastern part Of
the road was finished to Fort Worth,
Texas, on the 10th of July.