davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-27

Aspirited scssion OF the Finance Commit
tee OF Tue board Of County Commissioners
was held yesterday afternoon to consider tho
subject Of borrowing money to pay hills
already audited amounting to ubout Sic, 100.
There being 1so ful.ls in tAe Treasury
applicable to this purpose, tLe plan
Of the Ring is to borrow. Against
this ruinous policy two Of tho members of
Tho Finance Committee, Mesasrs. ArAus aud
F,rzoEnAIp, hive firmly set their faces, ausl
yesterdays l'ul!dozing by HOLDEN aud
TAnon, assisted by NouS1nkx, was powor-
less to lnova them from their purpose
10 fight any further borrowing sud
to insist upon reduction Of expenditures to
correspond with tho present emptiness Of
Ae Treasury. All the talk about closing up
hs county institutions IL bosh, aud will not
move them. The only thing that will Le
aosed up by the enforcement Of this policy
II retrenchment md honesty IL the rapacious
maw OF the dayil-fsh that has eaten the SUBJ
stance OF the taxpayers until shcro Ia no
more TO eat.
, 1877-01-27

There Was some amusing testimony taken ej
the Louisiana Senatorial Committee, aud
occasionally the laugh camo in against To
Republicans. There were fes negroes ~bo
were original rats,-blaeks mho hal been
body-sesyauta Of indulgcns masters. 1hls esss
for example:
negro who te.Aasd 10 having votea the nsno, 70,
cratic ticket In Ouathlta Nas ssked by sslstH
DaLHsYY how ht como ~ change from the !stpao'
llcsus 10 tho Democrats. Ill replied: "WeL ~
my old nA.sr ras sa cid JACKSON Democrat Aa Aaai
was hs body servant would always hays sotes tsa
The Dsmoclatts ticket but the nxxsrs wouldntsM, ~
ticket" le was then mixed 4 hc thought ~ ~
tne proper thug for him 10 do 10 lenfe ths PLY
that had achieved big eu,ancpatlon-if he thoute'
hs would f4ss - well in tue hands Of tlss Denosr
cy ~ tn the hAnds of tho Nepubllcans. lts ~
sweEsd. II don't know seous aAaL think W. ~
atl instruments th the h1nds OF tho LoRD. &ae.
tho LoAn raised up VI ka.4s u bs an in'qs, ~
meuI just II much ~ hc did Aassr Llxcux." ~
ue1t question put 10 this philosopher was: 'nss
yon say oshss tesson for }otnh,g With tbs ptm%..
gsmna'n. No was then asked u he 1ueaat ~. %.
tbs Nrpahlicsns wers not gentlemen, Au1 NJ ~
swsSed: ''Hel, 1don't allow ~ yoa'x ho Eenn y,
but them Vhat We got In ouf pasdsh IL sll On ~
Stenl.
, 1877-01-27
TRIBUNE: BUILDING DIREClolsa =

fooms. hr1tjnnM. M.,.,
I. CHARTER OAK LIFE t1nkuraoce UspG}.
2. tn RENT.
4 dustin l. WALLACE. j. T. DALE.
4. DEEDEtt " wATIIt CASE AfhS'FH CuMFASa'
s. Knln1Na 4 APPLETON.
a NEW YUjlK WATCH COMPANY.
=. TO RENT. .,,,,,ve
U. Wf,tti1ET & TY1sttELL.
III CHATTER OAR LIFE ff.o.n Depth
1I.I2. FA1rsCIltLD & n1ACKMAN.
n. ItESItr F.. sEELYE, W. H. GnorEN
t4-l5. JAMES MttlGAN. i. ". nfttp0E.
IN, CENTENNIAL PUBLISHING coMfANx'
II. NJ. u. HARDIN.
1916, II. 4. pEhIsSOSS T. co.
20. HUTCHINSON 4 tHfF
~. o. l.. nAstsIS ca.
n ASSOCIATE EpITOle-
~. EDITOR, ,1N.clllEF.
~. MAEAGiN0 EDITOR.
=. ASSOCIATE EDlT0t,s.
~. l.. c. EA1sLE.
n. ~. J. BARNEY Co.
n. WILLIAM nNOSs. -
N. II. i. N0IlCEOss. i. 4. McELpoWSEt
VI. NEprAT1I LyCEtrst HU1lEAG.
81, COMMERCIAL EDITOR
II. ". n. DEXTER.
81. GEORGE l.. THATCHER.
IS. NIGHT EnlTOt!.
~. CITY EplTntI.
on,ces in ths building to rent hY ". G. DOW.
Hpnu b,
, 1877-01-27

Hard tunes tell on newspapers as we'll a o.
sll other classes Of business. III Toledo tilesea
I'LL Ewai'ey blade and -AorninV Commercial, botl
Republican and both we'll conducted papezA;
but cost ot publication cuts closo upon receipts.
The proprIctors have devised q sort Of pooling
scI1cme, not to dlyido profits, but to reduce cI.
pcnscs. They aro now both published In ths
saruo Office, aud printed OH the sa1ne press, and
usc tho saue machinery, thus cconomiz!ng ID
rent, antl lighting. and III several other respects
1t Is found that considerable typc.setting cnnba
sayed. especially In commercial and market re.
ports and Associated Press news; also In good
deal Of local reporting. How much prr cent u
expense 1t ls expected to sayc Is not atatco, but
1t must amount to considerable. II this expert"
mcnt succeeds, It Is likely to bo tried in other
cdtcs III tho second aud third clasa. The New
York 9rathie senarks;
There are too many newspapers in tho cou1tT.
New York City xl0hu could do without NJ ltAnt ta0
Of the morning papers and Three OF ths evening
journals. Tho newspaper buaineas hss been ORR
doHt. Already the Washington EhF0hte{s 10 IT, tas
hands Of the SheH1, nhd suspensions and 4iop.
pages Of newsEaparp will b. III osder during tut
coming year, Ihoss which vii, b. ahe to huo ous
will hnsa thef reward upon the revival af busnes;
and tho journalism OF the country will b. tMpruss9
by tho sllmlnxtfon ot the weak, worthless, ssa
bankrupt concerns.
, 1877-01-27

tion Of the arbitration sohofiae. Tbs "un-
philosophical jackass" was evidently bull
dozod by someboly. for tho next day he an-
nonnccd that, "aolely M measure Of ex-
pediency, aud for THIS time only, tho project
may bo admissible" nnd tried to break Tic
fall na follows:
III p1nn 10 taka the place In tho present
emergency OF constitutional provison whicl, llas
utterly broken down. and of the breakdown Of
which the Introduction Of tho plan Ia confcraton.
This fact that our written Constttntion. in tho
modc provided for getting President, has come 10
an ustcr aflntc, mar be hnmt'tat1ng fact 10 psr.
sons who hare too bllndJ worehircd that gsotcs1ue
instruent nevertheless It II fact which 1t Ia the
part Of wisdom To meet face To face and candid1y
acknowledge Tho sooner the American people
orc bronght to perceive this fact, tho sooner will
tho milton proceed 10 tho establishment Of some
wiser arrangement in tho place Of that which llas
proved complete failure.
but tho higher power and successful bull
dozer Of the Times was not satisfied with
this halfway aop; ho oinsistcd that the "un-
philosophical iackass" should show his ngil-
ity by turning Glenn over. 30 the next thing
VIC havo from him ia q furious bray nt Scna-
tor MoaToS for opposing the measure. This
Is the way he put MORTON down:
It can hardly be considered that tl.ls reckless
ttsndc Of ridiculous md revolutionary assertions
by The violent political quaek OF Indiana has hurt
the prospect Of tho ndopton Of tho ttra.t!to COM
mission schcmc. Tho utterly worthless character
OF the revolutionary hypoihesta Of the trcason-
ptottcrs has not bccn set forth In way more oiycn-
atyc to The good sense Of The American peor1s than
It was done on Monday BY tho rambling dec1au,a.
tton Of the Indians member Of tho conspiracy.
He also saia that, II Alonroa "belieyed
1Ir. HAYEs to ln7o been elected under tho
forms Of law and ncconling to law, ho would
not object to submitting his caso 10 The a5kst
and most impartial Judges Of the za,oi" Oh,
loi What, less than n week ago, was "a
deluaion and cheat, =" tho product OF "knav-
cry or ignorance, or both," haa now BECOME
n schomo for Submitting tho case to the
ablest md most impartial judges OF the
law" Thus suddenly have ignorant petit
foggers md conscienceloss knavcs beon
transformed into learned Judges, most
righteousJudgcs, second DANIELS Anlnow It
isdiscovorcd that nobody but tho ofrce-holders
md their attorneys arc opposed to tllis most
oxcollont device, which but yesterday was to
Rond "Constitution, law, and principles of
public right to tho devil" Tho conversion,
Fortunately, is in the right direction, and il
the unphilosorhical jackass Of the Chi.
cn9o Times woro bulldozed little more, and
II tho chief bulldozer Of that concern had a
better knack Of forocasting public sentiment
on issues that arise, independent Journal
ism might bo spared a good many humiliat.
ing errors.
, 1877-01-27
Grecnbacka nt tho New York Gold II
change yesterday closed ut 94l.

TIM Joint Convention Of the Senate anil
House OF Representatives will assemble OH
Thurslny noxt for Tho purpose Of counting
tho Electoral vote. Before tlat day tho
Arbitration bill will lnve received the sigaa-
turu Of the President and become law, so
tint disputed questions upon which tho
Jo:nt Convention is nnable to agrco may DO
ut once referred to tho Trapartito Commits
sion and considered mid decided on In timo
TO admit Of tho declaration OF tho result
prior to tho 4th of March.
, 1877-01-27
OBITUARY,
TIE REV. pN, JOHN c, LORD.

THE REV. Dr. John c. LORD.
The telegraph, day or two agu, brought tht
intelligence Of The death Of the venerable Rev,
DR.. JonN c. LoRp, for many years pastor Of til.
Central Presbyterian Church at Buffalo, N. Y.
The deceased was horn at Washington, N. H.,
Asig. 0, 1905, and was the son OF the Rev. Jons
LoRo and sAnAu CHASE, the inter cous!n Of
the late Chlcf-Justlce CnABE. llo WA
graduate Of Hamilton College, New York,
and in 1929 he went to Canads,
where he became the editor ol
a paper called The Canadian. In 1926 he wenl
to Buffalo and entered law Office, and two
years atterwarl was admitted to practice. On
the 9Th Of December, 1923, he married. MART E.
JOHNSON, daughter Of DR.. EpRNEzER JOHNSON,
afterwards frat Mayor OF Buffalo In 1881 liz
commenced tho study Of theology In Auburn
seminary, and fl 1853 WIS installed pastor Of
tho Presbyterian Church at Gcncsco, N. 7. In
1875 he resigned Ills charge aud vent to Duiraio
to accept tho pastoraga Of d ncwly-formcd
church On Pearl street. In the years 1850 md
1853 t,ew church was erected under tho nanc
Of tho Central Presbyterian Church, Of which
he took Charge and where ha remained Until
1873, when lie resigned ou account Of the tnarm.
1tfes Of aEe. Ic Was O mnn Of richfy-endowcl
mind, generous culture, and ardent picty. Two
III
book-forn1, tbs First, "Lcctures to founs
Men," and tho second, Lectures on tho Prog.
rcss Of Civilization aild Government and Other
subIects-'' TIC dcccased has threo brotAen
living: Tho Hon. scorr LonD, OF New York;
the Rev. Or. N1LLtAu LonD, OF Cooperstawn,
N. T.; and the Rev. CLAuD1us 3. LoAut oi
Knoxville, Tenn.
WILBUR /. FULLER.
The Dclyidern Northptssern las the following:
a telegram was received on Inst SATURDAY
from Gen. FULLER, Denver, Col, announcing
tho death Of his ouly SOD, W1Lnua A. FULLER
While the nows was not entirely unexpected,
as tho deceased had been suffering from con-
sumption for Botmc time, yet 1t WIS rccetyed
With pain md Borrow, for Will FULLER stood
high In the esteem and rcgurI Of tho people of
this community. ASA boy he cndearcd bin
self to NIL his ncqunfntnncc8 aud friends, and u
ho grew older these tics were ripenc1 aud
strengthened. In Ills collegiate course ut Ya!s
College, wlero he graduated at All curly ase
he won high honors in hfs c1ass, and fllcn lifs
seemed to be full OF most pleasant promises
About this tl.no the terrible disease consunp
t!on marked him rs. It's victim. Tho greater
part Of tho time since tho close Of his college
eourse has been spent In California and Col
orudo, ia tho hope that a change Of climate
might help him, but no permanent impro1e
ment followed the change. Everything that
kind and loving hearts could sug.
gest or thut wealth could procure was furnish
ed. but all In vain. The deceased was e yeer
old and m only son, his two brothers haying
dle1 several years since. Tho remains were
brought 10 this place by Gen. FULLER, who II.
rived on the night train last Tuesday night. Ths
funeral services were held at the residence 0!
, 1877-01-27

Already speculation il active concerning
tile personnel Of the Congressional branch Of
tho Arbitration Commission. Among tho
Senate Republicans Alr. EpMusDs' appoint
nleut is regarded na mntter Of course, be-
ing just recognition Of the zeal and
efficiency whicl, characterized his laborB In
maturing tho plan and directing lis consider
alton in the Senate. Mr.. HOWE, Of Wiscon.
rim, Is named a. likely to be chosen na repre-
senting that class who, though not entirely
approving Of the measure, gave 1t hts sup
port from high considerations Of patriotism.
A1r. A1on7oS will be strongly urged MS
ono Of the Republican members who
vigorously opposed tho blu, md who, as
Chairman Of the Senate Committee on Priv
i1cges and Elections, Is thoroughly conycr-
sant with ali tho facts that must form 80
vital n feature Of tic abritrntion. II is as
good rs settled tllat a1essrs. BATARn and
THURMAN will represent tito Democrats Of
the Sennto. In the House tho Republicans
who votctl agninst tho bill arc In a strong
majority, md from present indications they
will not agrea to the appointment Of Messrs.
AicCaAnx And HoAn, the former tho original
mover Of the resolution for the Joint Com
mittes aud tho latter the most powerful adj
yocato Of the plau. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that both these gentlemen will be ac-
corlcd the wetl-dcservcd honor Of serving
on the Commission they labored 30 hnrd to
crcatn
, 1877-01-27

Tho way MlLzs KKuoz and T.J. NicksH
who represent tho claasic precinut& Of Bf'dse,
port !n tho General Assembly, were desaeata
from lIAlsxs and attached to Judgo DAVIS
thus explained By one who protesse4 TO ha"
seen the dispatch, or copy ofths original: "
ssys ttat the Bridgeport b,yes got their "ln'.
up" To the hanging point, and tho leaders ssos
those two gentlemen telegram xhih lee
about q follows: "Ths Democrats Of R1t1sF
, 1877-01-27

election that few Republicans could have
made him Senator. But the adjournment
blundcr destroyed the chance. During tho
dark hours Of tho night, whon honeat mon
wcro in bed, tho Democratic LEADERS, vera
intimilating KEuoz and HlcKEY aud bull
doing nil their fellows into solid cohort for
DAVIS,
, 1877-01-27

The Chicago produce markets were gen.
orally sader yesterday, aud most Of them
vcse active. Mexs pork closed Y5c Per brl
lower, ~ Sl6.4o@lG5o for February and
*1o.71@lG.7.l for March. Lard closed 20c
per l00 lbs lower. at 3l0.67i@l0.70 toE
, 1877-01-27
lows !:

,,t. ....., ..,. T., -. m,. ~
.Ao as.''a1 -, los"'. =, - '."s 14.pts eos i1o
.o'e" 4A'' 4i"., 80 W "nie" 'nu u
i"a.'a.A s. n''u 40 ~ 14os'ua aio 'uSpa'eo
uua av1'1cu. ,,"'' A.'o 'i'a 'u,o oeen ~ opefa-
.'o'. s"o 1u'',e'4'a' 'o' '.olenoe anu oo''-
s W. 10. ~ 1911 ,s os1A W.. y, .ue WY,
~. 'oo "ou!u law ose, ',1'', anu Inc ,'e'
pay4.a''s ,' . "ou.' ~ eas'"eu' oesonu wv wnas
we 'N'e stsen men, 70 ~ 'oaas "se addition
~ 'o.'' :" S''"o"a'a' ueors'a' 't'ss'as'pl''
Nv oous" -'',, e",o'',.4' ~ "ho manner 'no
D'e.".s "cu', ,,, anss NV op'",nea as''.'t'ona.
sotfa Nv tao 4>ostus 1sut tAe e'eHeuk OF Ifanu
would 10 largely eliminated from the elec-
sions for President, because In nearly oyory
stase tho contest would bo for the odd vote
or two votes which wonll pertain to tho
minority OF tho popular vote. Every Demo-
crat III Vermont, Massachusetts,, Iowa, ILL.,
no's, mud Ohio would have bis vote counted
III tho general result, just ~ overy 1lepuh-
1ican vote would be counted for President in
Indiana, New Jorsoy, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia, and Missouri. Tic machinery Of
o1eotion-returns would be reduced to tic sim
plcst form. Somebody must 10 trusted In
tho end. Tho State officers, or tho Gov
crnor, directly responsible to tho people, or
such persons a. may be trusted by tho people
Of State to canvass the vote for 6tase
officers, can la designated to make tho COM
rusation Of votes and certify the result. In
10 State conll tho contestnprly to the whole
Electoral vote, and therefore tho possibility
of tho general result being determined by
| tie yote Of any one s;tate would ta reduced
II, 4 ,nnfu,ru, tFo tffnt, that rl,a ,,,orn th3,
, 1877-01-27

.,...,., a.. ~. 1,..,t,,,.. ..,,, t,...
.,,ada H., ~ as.s.n~ nat H. ,aiansa..a,,
,,,rrao, ;,.s,-o-,.,s A.. .a.n.. nn.,.. 49,
,,a-t ho,,-s ~ H. Ill. wh.. t.n.a. ,,.a
W., l., ,,,,, a. no.,a....t. ,..:1.., ,-,..
;n,;ri1,,;n1 E-uc. ona u,cv,v an5 hr,,.
,,,,;,,a -, ,i,,;- f.1,az. ,.,, .i,t ..,.s.. t.u
D.x1a '>
---==-=-==-==:-
FAILURES AND THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
If we wero TO accept on their facc tho
statistics Of tho mercantile failures Of tho
year just closed which aro reported by the
commercial agencies, and compare them
with the failures OF tho previous yoara, thu
conclusion would be that the country Inns
not get suffered the worst effects Of tho panic
OF 1872. Tho total number Of failures re-
ported for tho year 1875 is ?,oo2, will. eg-
gregate Liabilities amounting 10 aio1, ,117.7s6.
and average liabilities Of 9o1,0 ,020; in 1916,
thoro wcro only $40 failures, but the
average liabilities werc $25, 900; in 1874, Tie
total failures were $3.50, and tho average
liabilities $26,Go7, It will bo noticed that,
vllo tho number Of failures has increased
steadily sinca 1872, tho average liabilities
havc decreased. This may bo explained in
wv =. t"'os ""'" ~ ,-. 1no1' "1o As"4 '"so
n".n'''a ~ n1aS oo'ns , uas'"Iss WV
a.. ".ao w w., 'el'ou'.Y ",rl Ause'sa ~ 'no
warrant their continuation, anas their ntfairs
must bo wound up sooner or later; but tho
firms that wcro spread ont the most sue
cumbcd some time since, while those that
.ia'e i'ei. oo nave teauceo tne'l Aao'!itlc8'
'ae .ns.o''.u, ~" a"'""ns " 'i"o'nt'ca
"hica 'ho 1a''utes represent mas neen ma
, 1877-01-27

~. n. wAHREN LODGE, no. erkh 4. r. AND a.
M.lrHtar communication this tsAfnriay> crrRInx,
u Hall. ~ aud 70 isoett. for h".IncA ahd work.
flallors welcome. ~ ortftr Of n. ". ".
!. X. HHSf.Nr, Secretary.
, 1877-01-27

Now {!1Iirn3a Theatre.
Clark street, between Lake and Randolph, L. Com
naHJtnr tAzenguyc, tho rtcst1diEltatcur. Afternoon
kad evening.
, 1877-01-27

Monrne ftrrrt, corner 1'rnrhoF1. "Ef1nefTa.'
Variety entertainment. Afternoon asd cFcninR'
, 1877-01-27


Monroe street, between EtAtc nnd Dearborn. "1Qck
the Glant Killer" htfrrnhsn and evening.
, 1877-01-27

Madison ttrrrt. 1,ctwren Dearborn and STATE. En-
EaGenlept Ut lnul&c ipteFny. Afternoon, LADY o
Lyons" E1cnfnx. "1!oInco and Juliet"
, 1877-01-27

NsndoIrh street, hrtwetn Clark and LsSa:tc. En-
fragment OF l,aly's Flfth Avenue Company. Life
Afternoon and evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-08
The Late Matt. Gleason.

The following is from the pen of
Judge c.. G. Goodwin, who knew
Gleason we'll in the early days of Eu-
reka:
"Our dispatches yesterday contained
the particulars Of the murder, at Rob.
inson, White Pine county, Of Matt.
Gleason by John Roach. 1t seems the
murder was altogether unprovoked,
and we can well believe it, fora kinder
hearted or more honorable man than
poor Matt. never lived. He was a
light hearted, impulsive Irishman,
with a smile ever upon his face and a
joke v g upon his lips. The man
who could murder such man as
Matt. Gleason would kill a woman.
We knew Gleason first in that
rough winter of 1870 in Eureka.
There were no comforts there then
and a great many real necessities
were lacking, but Gleason never ceased
his fun. From there he went TO
a point thirty miles east of Hamilton,
and built a station by the road side,
and for a couple of years or more his
place was a iavorite resort for team
sters and travellers. We do not believe
a hungry man ever passed Mats
cabin without being fed. When Ward
District was discovered, he went there
aud made some locations. Last winter
he called here on the way to San Fran
cisco, where he was going to incorpor-
ate his mines. He thought he bad a
fOrtune-was sure, he told us, that this
summer his troubles would be owe 1t
seems he vas right, but nota he hoped
il wouId ha Fla had q nartppr in his
mines, to whom he had agreed to give
1900 shares of the stock when the
mine should be Incorporated, and
81 200 in money. This obligation, it
seems, the company in San Francisco
assumed, but the former partner held
Gleason for it, and because he could
not meet it, killed him. Knowing
Gleason as we did, it does not seem to
us that to kill him could be anything
but the most cruel of murders. We
do not believe that he ever wronged a
man in his life. We do not believe
that there was eve an appeal made in
vain to his generosity. He was as up
right and as gentle a man as ever
walked the earth. He was unlettered
and knew little of business, and vas as
confiding as a child. Doubtless he be.
lieved that the assuming of ROach's
debt by the San Francisco company
would satisfy Roach. Without doubt
a little patience on the part of Roach
would have secured him every cent of
his money; but that would not do; he
preferred to murder poor Matt. For
the sake of the dead, and as a protec-
ton to the living, we sincerely hope
that to Roach justice will be meted out
sure and swift"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-08
Fair and Festival.

The ladies connected with the Meth.
odist Church intend giving a straw.
berry and ice cream festival to-mor-
row evening at their church on Spring
street. They have been engaged for a
week past in perfecting arrangements,
and all attending may be sure CT hav-
ing a jolly time. The ladies will also
spread a fine cold lunch for the con
venience of those desiring nor sub
stantial fare. A carload of strawber-
ries will arrive for the festival. In or
der that all may have a chance to at
tend, the price of admission has been
fixed at-nOthing, and no extra charge
for reserved seats. The ladies will also
have q number of fancy articles to dis
pose of at fair prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-08
The Great Shit.

A popular error has existed for some
time to the effect that the hearing Of
the great ease between the Eureka Con.
solidated and Richmond had bee set
for May It'll. 1t was hoped to get
ready by that date, but the stipulation
provided that the parties could have
until May 18th to get in their a~ffidavits,
at which time the argument should
proceed. There has been no change in
this programme, nor is there likely to
be any. Judge Sawyer has gone East
to be absent two months, but under
the stipulation Judge Hillyer may hear
and determine the rule regarding the
injunction. 1t is thought that it will
take five days to argue the case. Sup
posing that it is taken up on the 18th
the result should be reached by the
Goth. Judge Hillyer will 60 down to
San Francisco to try the case. The
case, on its merits, cannot come up be-
fore the middle of July. But this
might not make any material differ
ence to the town of Eureka. If the
Judge should conclude to continue the
restraining order as against II COM
pany, and allow the other to resume
work, the effect would be the same as
if the case had been fully heard and
determined. A resumption Of opera
tons is what N people are looking
and hoping for. This may be rendered
possible by the Goth instant, in which
case the main suit will lose much of
its interest at this end of the line. The
determination Of the Injunction pro-
ceedings by the Goth, and the trial of
the suit on its merits by the middle OF
July, seems to be the present pro-
gramme.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-08
Yesterday.
Excursion to PaIisNde.

Mountain Lodge, 1. o. o. +. have
planned a grand picnic excursion TO
Palisade on Friday next. 1t is the an
niversary of the Lodge. Tickets for
the round trip, S4-certainly cheap
enough for a ride of nearly 200 miles.
The train will depart at o'clock A. NJ,
and return in the evening at any hour
that will suit the pleasure and con-
venience Of the excursionists. Pals.
AIDE will be ready to feed the hungry,
but an excursion of this character
would not be complete without lunch
baskets. A grand %rollicking time is
In store for all who may attend.