davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Tile LihrRrY.
Colonel Fulton hands us the folio w
ing for pub,icafiOn.

Colonel Fulton hands us the folio W..
ing for publication:
EDITOR SENTINEL: Will you be
good enough to correct an error which
is prevalent regarding the admission of
ladies to the reading room of the Lii
brary Company, by stating that it is
always open to them; that during the
day it is perfectly quiet, and as private
rs any parlor in Eureka, no improper
characters of any kind being admit
ted. and no loud conversation being
allowed; that there is a private room
where The Librarian will place any
papers, magazines or books asked for,
and where no male will bs allowed to
intrude. Several ladies I,atroniZe the
library, but 1t is not generally UNDER
stood that all are welcome, and COR
daily invited, with the assurance of
the strictest attention and perfect i'm
munitv from any annoyance.
Respectfully,
S. II. FULTON, Librarian.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
100000 Sui(.

w. G. Record, says the Reno Jour.
nat, who was arrested for einbezzle-
ment while acting agent Of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company at Winnie
mncca, has brought suit against the
railroad In the District Court Of this
county for 800 900 damages, for false
ART st and imprisonment. Gen. II. Nj.
Clarke, of Carson, Is counsel for
plaintiff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE most fashionable hats. and the cheap.
est, at the GOLDEN RULE store. jestf
A FINE lot OF Carriages for the babies, just
arrived at uASKELL'S. icotf
ONE hundred and twenty-five to two hum
dred-iollar walnut sets Of Furniture, con-
sisting Of Bedstead. Bureau. Washstand. and
three Chaiys and Towel Rack, at HAS.
KELL'S. je9tf
Jox Of tho GOLDEN RUhE store was tho
first in Eureka 10 esta blisb q one-price cash
system-he still maintains that rule. je3tf
NJ. IL. IoSsPH Of the GOLDEN MULE
store is agent fol-. the Red Bluff Kingeley's
Buck Glove Manufacturing Co. jeStf
Sausages has just been received at'Mrs a..
A. Ashim's. =. fS
MiNkRs on the Hill buy all their changes Of
shirts and underwear at the GOLDEN RULE
store. 80 JEST
NEW stock of boots and shoes just received
at n. GQLpEN RULE store. Will b: sold
Coon solid wood Chairs. $40 per dozen. at
HASKELL'S. jestf
wHIrK shirts and silk neckties and Soarfs
at the GOLDEN RULE store. JEST
english pocket knives Of three best British
manufacturers, imported direct by JOE at
| the GOLDEN RULE store. JEST
T. J. MAupIs. Notary Public. 0fico at
place of business. opposite Paxton 4 Co:'s
bank. apl6-tf
Nurs. Hickory Nuts and Walnuts, just re-
ceived from the East. can be had at Mrs, NJ.
"A. Ashim'S. t2S
PAPER HANeINes, Paints and Oils, Glass,
etc., ETC.. at HASKELL'S. jc9f
REurARER, Ashim. tho Peoples Halter
my20
RExEMsER. Ashim, the Peoples Groeisr,
my20
RENEMEgR, Ashim. the One Pricisr.
my20
RExENsER. Ashim. the Peoples Clothisr,
my30
R~ExExBTs, Ashim. tho Pioneer. my3s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Pro,npt and Popular.

We are glad to learn from the Stock
Report that Mr.. Charles w. Crane, the
prompt aud popular agent of the lead
ing interior journals of the Pacific
coast, is constantly widening and in.
creasing his business. After many
years experience with San Francisco
advertising agencies, 1t affords us great
pleasure to say that Mr.. Crane is by
far the best of the lot. He is sole agent
of the SENTINEL in San Francisco;
office. 426 Montgomery street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
New

The Mon-tour Gold and Silver Min
ing Company has filed its articles of
incorporation. Object. to mine for
gold, silver and other metals. Direct.
o~rs-James w. Musser, George +. Will
liams, Parker L. Morey. jacques
Traves, John +. Burdick, c. b. Ken
dali and James II. Cowell. Capital.
500, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
A Call.

We yesterday had a pleasant call
from Mr.. Frank Bell, Division Super
intendent of the Western Union Tsle.
graph Company. Mr.. Bell is out on a
tou of inspection to the various Offices
of the company in this State and Utah.
He departed by this mornings train
for Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
ColNstOcA Yield.

The daily orc product OF leading
Comstock mines for the past week
has been as follows: Belcher. 65 tons;
California, 500 tons; Chollar. Potosi,
100 tons; Consolidated Virginia. 500
tons, Justice, 45O tons, and Ophir, 70
tons; making q total Of l.6S5 tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
The Star Mine.

The Star Mining Company of Cher
ry Creek, recently r~eorganized, have
purchased a 20 stamp mill, which will
be erected Immediately, together with
new hoisting works. Those interested
in the mine are confident that it can
be- worked at a profit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Hunter District.

About so men are employed by the
company in Hunter district. Last
Monday was payday and coin was
abundant in the new camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Rich Strike.

The Paymaster mine at Ward Is just
showing up an immensely rich ore
body, the extent of which is not yet
known. The Reflex thinks il will go
from $1,000 to 5000 to the ton.
1t was reported to be worth $4,000
per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
In Luck.

Louis Derr, an old resident Of Eure.
ka, who has been in poor health for
some time past, has just received a
letter. from Germany, conveying the
very pleasant information that he had
fallen heir tn n large amount Of money
by the death Of a relative. Mr.. Derr
deserves his fortune, and we oougratu
late him on his streak of good luck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22

Col. James Steele, Of Chicago. a
prominent shareholder in the Mata.
moras mine. arrived Wednesday night
from tho East. He will spend sumo
time in Eureka looking after the vel.
fare OF the Matamoras.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
HulliOl

Wells, Fargo x Co. made the fol-
lowing shipment of bullion this
mornings
Five bars of bullion from Phoebe to
New York, valued at S9,325 33,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22

Carlin has made up her mind to
celebrate tho l0lst anniversary of our
Independence, and for this purpose
extensive preparations have been
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22

Typo Consolidated shipped. oil June
10th, bullion valued at 1913 ,6lS 60. To.
tai for June to that date, 500, 1853 SIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Married.

Samuel Curley and Miss Kate Lee
roy were lately married in the Black
Hills. Sam. was q resident of Eureka
for several years,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
War Map.

The Virginia Chronicle has ham
mered another Black sea on its war
map, aud shoves it at 'em again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
Appealed.

Counselor Wren has appealed from
the decision Of Judge Cole IN the case
of the Shark VS.. the Paymaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
To start.

The Refcr says one of the Martin
White furnaces is expected to fire up
next Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
c INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
~ re EuREKA AND YALIsAps R~AILsoAD.
Departures Yesterday.
PEverts Master Chas Everts
Fred Fisk and vito Prot Bosco and wife
Nm Ross j Levenitch
w n Burwell NJ PAntonda
Thos Philips CIV Foo
Danl Morgan Richard Jones
Henry Clark Mcdonald
Id Maley Potvr Hines
Arrivals lRse Night.
r Evorts Cbas Everts
q Gemaryo Il Martinos
Mrs VI Lauas Ihos Laswoll
q Bloomfield Ed Mslsy
feter Limos I'D Mango
u Il Smith
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
Mrs A jackson Mr. and Mrs
Or Ihilds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
LOST.

A JEwELRY BOX CONTAINING A
"A set Of jewelry. consisting OF a pin ard
earrings, set with pearls. Any person hav-
ing found the samo wilt confer a favor upon
a poor man by LEAVING it ut this Office.
Eureka, juno Is, 1877. jel9-lv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22

DILLH EAD S. LErrEHSIESisS,
p sIa cards. printed st the sENgINEl
oEice. V order
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22

Belchcr-JS
it,ah-I5H
Savaye-6x
u..,.r uc..a-ru a. n.
SO 0pbir-l4 lif Va lo
1855 Mexican -ioIa W. ~ ,,
az, Gould * ChrhyrE az L is Ix
"a = california 80 . 70 3lhs 32h
11M Sayage-5N q 81 81
Did Con. Virginia 80 32H BIZ BIZ
n, ChoIlar- 2t2jT
,7O Hale and Norcross 55h 49Oc 5000
,Ig0 Yellow Jacket 10 1919 leA l0x
aiS75 lmperial-I 10, lbs Toe
40 Kentuck-4 "A 40
,2ii Alpha-llA III l0N 1o1
Al Belcher- AZ 4Uc A
Az Confidence So q 81
1870 5. Neyada-is 4oUc ~ $500
liz Ctah-l3 1874
I4O Bullion II 511 D 4N2oo
Inj Exchequer Il 81 i0lc 4lOc
iOj Oyerman--l3 liz ia lit
Il; Justice-6A 6Hs6 (. W
sij Union Con. Az "a "a AZ
1000 Lady B~ryan-OOc
,.Cr,uns ~BONra-2:lO r. N.
oIo1
Mcxicanro lao. Az
Haze y Noicnos
Exchequefo 4o'cn
California no.
lmperial-. ~ 0yi os
yellow Jh.heo y, o,t<
Ctolar- 20 80 81 20
Best ana beieng' -hs 10
Deg. Beicnef n,oL nv
GOaid hna Nut'S AO|s
Caisuoh'a
Evening HOOru.-c II.
=, Neadov yallev-4Oc
~ na.nnnd " Liv-7m7x
"a 1888 Can.-io
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
WANTED

SECONDHAND C0OK-sTOvEs
TOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICES
IL win BIO paid, at the Tin aud sheet ron
Store of I. j. MAUflN.
Eureka, June s. 1877. je9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-22
STOCK REPORT.

a.. Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Juno 81.
Informal BOard.-lO;2O A. n.
Yellow Jackct-l0Hs
oyerman-S3 assessment to-day
GouId j. Curry l2Hs
Hest u Belcher-2l
Union Con.--4A
Me~xican-l0H
0yerman- 1917
Hale and Norcross 1900
California-3tH
Con. Nirg,nia-33M
Grown POint-4
~Belcher-5s
Utah-l5n
cuvage--6n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
70 competition arrests the Progress Of
the ARROW TIE. 1t IL ever onward
I'm its course as streams flow

to the ocean.
SEE THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES ADDRESSED
TO COMPANIES AGENTS.
Gentlenen-It affords me great pleasure TO
present you with this statement. as evidence OF
our high appreciation Of the value OF the All
ROW TIE, as fastening for Cotton Bales.
We have used 1t constantly In our Presses
Tie that can compare with 1t in utility durabil1-
ty and strength and from our own experience
we can safely recommend 1t to planters as the
BEST TIE We have seen.
Pressing from five to seven hundred bales per
day when running full time, we find IT TO our
YOU for the purpose of replacing any other
buckle that may be on the bale taking the
others off and throwing them in the scrap pile
to be sold as old iron.
tsi hyui A. 4. p. LUFKIN. Superintendent,
souhs9 A1T T9ttsn P5sff e29sp1ny Presses
NfW WASFT Galveston
| | take pleasure in stating that since my
superintendency of the Planters Press We nags
been constantly using the ARROW lie. IL
gives entire satisfaction. ana our ptes19ttnhoL
nrefer the Band and Buckle to any that tney
| have ever used.
fsiened nni 'o1-' r. r. LUBBOCK,
Noish0' Superintendent.
! The above is Endorsed by Cotton PTess nen Oh
New Orleans Mobile Sa patnrshnre Sh"i
| Thanks to planters throughout all the Cotton
States for the liberal support and patronage Oh
| the ARROW TIE.
r.. w. RAYNE & CO.,
General Agents,
| ;va On ON DIV NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03

now are that this element Will join
forces with Weed and Morgan for the
purpose Of defeating Conkling for the
Senate, thus hoping TO force him and
Cornell into bankruptcy, and TO destroy
their party influence In the State. In
view Of these facts the enforcement OF
the Civil Service order acquires a pecu-
liar significance, since the control OF
the party machinery In the State 10 IN
the hands of Cornell, ~ chairman OF
the State COMMITTEES, backed by Post
master Robertson and Marshal Payne,
all friends and supporters Of Conkling'
The enforcement Of the order, then, 10
likely to be attended with some livery
results; yet there can be no way for the
President to avoid IL. He will hardly
allow himself to be driven into an aban-
donment Of the most important and pop
ular innovation he has introduced into
the Civil Service regulations through
fear of offending Conkling. or to avoid
any disagreeable or fatal contingencies
Its enforcement might bring him. let
such conspicuous exception az this
would, In the public mind. constitute
virtual abandonment OF 1t. III Mr..
Con kings friends, who chance TO SUI
fer by 1t, choose to carry the Question 70
the Senate it will be, for the President,
the most favorable shape 10 which the
discussion OF his policy can come UP.
nut. aside from these considerations,
which should control. there are political
PARTY reason why the President should
extend no favors to Conkling. He Ia
one of those who believes, with Blaine.
that there Ia but one way to preserve
the Republican party, and that is by
perpetuating the orusading spirit OF
sectional animosity. From this Ii has
derived all its vitality and energy, and
to destroy this destroys the party. On
the contrary, he is not one OF those who
can ever indorse that noble utterance of
Mr.. Hayes" who serves bis country
serves his party best"
1t IL also very plain that he and his
friends will make an effort to secure the
passage by the State Convention, which
Is soon to meet, of resolution disap-
proving Of the Presidents Southern
policy, This will most likely be the
issue upon which he will stake his for
tunes, relying upon its passage to
arouse the old party feeling and thus
retain his supremacy In its councils.
We feel very we'll satisfied that he Is
taking bis pains for nothing. In the
fret place, his successor and the future
colleague Of Mr.. Herman will be u
Democrat; and ID the second place, the
oondemnatory resolution will not be
nanRed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
WAHeNsl CANE UAHTSl ~POKB>
sr4sw Tsr wvp saaas IN
tR ai,u Tss tt,Ian and ~ ana NJ Fertlido
streets.

Sale Agent for the Csiebratnd 'ATnUNHA-
KILN" WAGONS. CARTS aud spliiNG WORK
tf y II kinds and sizes,
Dealer liz rhiladeipha ana Wester Cane
Wagons Carts anl Draws; 'flintef Wheels
Wl,eel,arfnwa Of all dissertations Spikes Eel
tpps Hut,R, Shafts, tte WhnewIight material.
Orders promptly flied. All work warranted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
FRANCHISE,

There II no word In the English Ian
guage which has been more abused and
perverted than this. It is the radix of
all that fearful growth OF monopolies
and usurpations Of the rights Of the
people which have brought upon this
country the evils that begin to pro-
duce their natural fruits Of disturb.
anoe, and disorder. and disorgani-
cation of society. and resistance to
lawful authority. The assumption
by associations and rings Of powers
and authorities belonging to the
people generally. and by them conflded
to the government Of their choice. have
created powers more oppressive and
grinding in their absoluteness andsty-
ranny than any Of the powers exercised
by the political despots who have ruled
over nations and peoples.
The tyranny Of monopoly corpora.
tions, welded by capitalists. has sur
passed, in burdensomeness, that OF the
mail clad feudal lords over their serfs
In the Middle Ages. The claim to tax
the people, to prescribe the terms upon
which they may conduct their bust
ness, to collect toll from their industry
and products. to restrict their range Of
trade and compel and control their
right to buy and sell-deciding from
whom they shall buy. and at what rates ;
and to whom and at what rates
they shall sell-these great powers
have been vested In small asso-
Citations, called chartered corpora
tions, which operated upon what they
called franchises, granted them by the
Legislature. With the application OF
small contributions Of capital to set
the machinery in motion, these associa-
tions exploit their franchise so as to
make 1t the source OF vast
profits, which are derived from
taxes on industry and production.
Thus it happens that what the gov
eminent will not and cannot do for it.
self, 1t assigns to private individuals tc
do, and when these individuals gel
such franchise 1t Is claimed that they
have a vested right in the same, OF
which they cannot be deprived without
violating the amendment OF the Fede.
raj constitution forbidding the enact
ment or execution Of all laws impairine
contracts or interfering with vesteo
rights.
It is this perversion Of the wore
franchise and the frightful conse
auences to our political and social con
dition, and the vast injury. wrong anC
oppression resulting therefrom to in
dus.ry, and to just and equal admins
tration of the laws. Of which we hav
already written and shall further write
which is the true source Of the disorder
and troubles prevailing throughout Gu
country. At present we restrict GU
references to the new form of claim Q
pretension to franchise right set u
, by Administrator Mccartney. or his law
, yers, in the injunction against the Cit.
} Council, and especially against AZ
! ministrator Cavanac.
, This Administrator, who is one OF tn
8 septenate government OF our city, claim
: that by virtue of his election to the o.
t fee Of Administrator Of Improvement
Q he became invested with the franchls
t Of experimenting the building and re
) pairs Of the bridges Of the city, and b
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
OWL, SERVICE REFORM AND O0NK.
LING,

The frat serious kick against the
Presidents Civil Service order, requir-
ing all Federal appointees to abstain
from active participation In politics.
comes from the Conkling faction In
New York. who assert that the order
was aimed specially at them. to de-
stroy their control of the Republican
party In the State and build up that OF
tho old Greeley. Fenton wing-the
Liberals, whose representative Ia the
Cabinet IL Carl Schurz. Cornell. Chair
man Of the State Committee, who Ia
Conkling's Lieutenant, Is Naval Officer
OF the port Of New York, and he and
Appraiser butcher, Marshal Payne
and Postmaster Robertson, all
adherents OF the glorious Apollo" Of
the Senate. not only decline TO resign
their positions on the Republican State
Committee, but they 80 so far as to de-
clare their purpose, In case OF suSpen-
sion from office, Of appealing to the
Senate under the old civil tenure Of
office act passed when Andy Johnson
was President
The secret Of the row is the anxiety OF
Conkling TO be his own successor In the
United States Senate, and he cannot
hope TO secure the Republican vote I'm
less his friends retain control Of the
party machinery In the State, which
seems to be greatly endangered by the
bitter hostility he has aroused within
theparty. This war within the fold seems
to be routrdnce, and threatens n total
disruption OF all old party affiliations.
Weed and Morgan. old supporters OF
Conkling, have become alarmed at the
influence he has acquired, and denounce
him and his man Cornell for bad faith
to the party during the last campaign
Dix directly attributed his defeat by
over $4,000 majority to him, while Nor
gan holds him accountable for his de.
feat by Herman for the Senate. The
result Is a total disruption of the ole
combination that overthrow Greeley
and Fenton In 1S7l-which caused grea
dissatisfaction, and led to the Liberia
movement Of the following year. Weet
and Morgan helped Conkllng 10 drlvs
Greeley and Fenton out Of the party IL
1872, but becoming dissatisfied will
the division. Of the spoils. they turne'
against him last year, defeated hi
chances OF nomination for the Presi
dency at Cincinnati, and nominate
Morgan for Governor in place of Coz
nell, Conkling's choice. The flghtanoy
Is between the Weed Morgan wing Oh
one side and the Conkling. Cornell o.
the other.
This was the condition Of the part
when Hayes was inaugurated. The me
ment the new administration came int
power the Weed faction undertook t
have Morrill, retained in the Treasur
Department, hoping thereby to seeur
the Federal patronage in the State. I
this they were disappointed, as was ais
the Conkling faction in their design
on the Cabinet, while the Liberal ell
ment was revivified by the appointmer
of Schurz, which is bearing fruit in th
appointment of old Liberals to the be-
places in the State. The indication
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
NOTES.

Nearly two thousand Philadelphia saloon
keepers arc unlicensed. and summonses have
been sent to all of them the consequence OF
which IL that many are retiring from BUSH
ness.
A letter from Col. Long, n Baltimorean in
EGYPTIAN service says that the orders of the
Khedive exclude all American and European
officers from serving In the campaign in Ar
mcnia.
A farmer living ut Linington, Me-, named
NJ Gould, after picking lot Of potato bugs
from His vines the other day, went in to
supper and ate freely Of bread and milk,
crumbling up the bread with unwashed hands.
| 1t Is supposed some Of tho poison juice OF the
bugs got into the bowl, as he died before the
next morning.
In the last twenty-one years the Sydney
mint in Australia has coined and issued more
| than 81, 00O, 900 soveroigns and the Melbourne
| mint bas coined and issued nearly 100000
sovereigns since 1t was opened to the public
| in 1872. These two branch mnts together
coined and issued in 1876 as many as 3,7370o0
soyereigns which is a larger number than
the soyereigns coined in the year at the mint
| in London.
| Vienna. a city that has long been notori-
ous as the most immoral in Europe does not
seem to be in any danger of losing its bad
pre-eminence. According to figures lately
issued by the statistical bureau Of Vienna, it
anpears that out of $50 children born in the
week ending June TO- 900 were born out OF
| wedlock.
The Tobacco Association OF st. Louis have
resolved to make arrangements with known
and reliable planters in the State where the
best qualities Of tobacco are grown, with a
view of improving the tobacco raised in Mis-
souri,. 1t is generally agreed among the To-
bacco men that the State production has been
seriously falling off Of late years
The number Of dentists in the United
States is about 10000 They use up annually
half a ton of pure gold, besides four times as
} much cheaper material. Three millions OF
artificial teeth are manufactured yearly. In
this country the proportion OF persons hay
ing sound teeth is only one in eighty.
DR.. Erasmus Wilson, the first authority
in England on cutaneous disorders. has been
investigating the number of hairs in square
inch of the human head, and estimates that il
contains on an average about 1866. Taking
the superficial area of the head at 100 square
inches, this gives about 1920 hairs for the
entire head.
u There are irregular tides in: the great
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03

The steamer Hudson, commanded by
the courteous and efficient Capt. eager,
left this city for New York yesterday
morning, with rs pleasant crowd as
could be got together for any expedi.
ton. Among the hardy navigators who
thus dared tho perils Of the deep were
our ex- criminal sheriff, William Pagan,
our present civil sheriff, Tom Handy,
Charles DeRuyter. the pleasant and
scholarly broker of Cnrondelet street,
and several other Of our best, most
genial. though not oldest citizens. Their
absence will create gap in our midst
which IL will be hard to FIJI up, but we
willingly take comfort In the thought
that their trip will BIO one of pleasure
and profit to mind and body.