davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
EvERY PEEsoNs HAIR


needs occasionally some oIeaxeno1s apPlIoatiOn
to prevent its becoming dry and harsh ThomI-
sons Pomade optime Is specially suitable: IL
keeps the hair son and glossy, and imparIs 10 II
strength and vitality. = and - cents per bottle
Sold BY all drnggisis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
npp FELLOWS HALL.

" ss'venIh ssrr,iL- WssiiinrlmA d C.
The rBSst Hall An are clFy 1su Bnlis- SBfiisiiiss
COncerls- Lectures and Dramatic Ennsrnninmfnfss
having trs1 class c0rvenfrnnEs End v'tsiillfls,n
stag, snppsied with viii ls reIrirl
favor1hls ierms- Apli,y II INT Asnnn's sfiirsL in
Ihs HALL Mill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
plI.ES AND FlSTULA.

d. n d SHHADhR, Office EJ0 strHet betwe4-
Nwalth AMI HlLrtantli sts-- Piles and flstuln
In Eirr wOrsu hrns. by entirely new and
sin nliiG mar1idd ut treatment. without using the
ba4s MIutitrs. GTnatiG any OF the oil and palm
tiIl ramnsiiiss ami scumpleu and permanent cure
rtnrnnfaad IN every ciae or no pay. Refers by
1trni-sln III d Irrih0n Y. Carter, superintensient
a. nhiruian-and-a-hnlf street wharf real tence
M lninbWnfh street. southwest. David Mcintosh,
alIst ed Cunningham n Mcintosh. book and job
prinnrI. uushtnnu No. "a street northw st. John
Ia MiniDu. 1rauur iiiii luIuor drllnr, No. III
>fwUntii street. south Charles u sailrr, Of the
hInnrv coal Company Otire. blrst ant streets
nsIrttNUsu. amt ~ Numerous others application
N NV dfiga- Names afli'iss cured can be had by
nssp0nsihia pursans. Practice limited To diseases
cd tils and reutnIm Oiiine hours Il to
v m- SUNDAYS to D. m Consultation
t'HaA ApI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
JupIcIors EcoSoxT

is now absolutely necessary. Throw not aside
your soiled gloves, bat renoySte them with
1ouyen's lnodorous Kid Glove Cleaner. II viii
cleanse them thoroughly, easily and quickly.
Sold Al drug and fancy stores . cents Per
bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
Local HrrcELLxET.

We eau .t,ouum % the serurStsumBra rs MAI
anne Bcnoft. IN apcahe rdiumn
Dr. Hartley cures cnzHr-h-Iz HnIln HrsH1
northwest
asa Iur ths Hole DC IA Rsip. SirH-ussusr ufg
are the hest Of an
1ntere-s paid On aepusfss ~ j. n Suum b Cn-
bankers. isa Pcrn-yfvHuh Hvruur.
AtIee, r1s Scvcnt N sr-rcS, uTreifss 1fs Fbrsur
Ofhce, 10 selling coal n AL End up
Lst-on clothing, watches, pisabik rrr- hunrfn
stHersors. p1b d srrret- Cronrf nzuunhrh m
An kind. Of trunks maas N u-our, -upurrn unt
euve-ea II EurrnyA. sB FmEy1rEnn sPnnnh-
Market Spane-
sli.so surTs 70 oTocr n kHssunsHutrs.
Bssk sri Doh Pranns.r-
The Book End Jon Drpnrtmrrn rf Tim NA-
T1oxsI RErrEIlcAr
rrrr<sIrB ANn uuNTaHnu
IN an the ncdcrn liabilities urIs ssJsniniuuF nnu
perfect execution Of an urours-
rpusrrpEss AID Low rTuurs
with entire satisfaction IN an uobnr Dnrnmrlrs.
may be relied upon-
We have . motel once Hna IN msatH wnk M
model prices
Cali mp stairs, sccunl si1y, ErruunDcxH hullB-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
BRApY'e.

The historical portraits OF distinguished repre-
sentative men. lately on exhibition Al the Cen
tenniAl Exhibition At Philadelphia. are now
ready for the Inspection Of the Pablie a. Brady
TINS collection embraces the eminent men Of
America In addition to the medals received In
is awarded tht kieAcsl GrGFd add At tho Goa
tenniAl Exposition in Philadelphia, lsIa
wILnoRs CoNrorSD OF PURE CoD LlvER on
AND LINh
The advantage Of this com pound over the plain
OIL 10 that the nAuseatink tssse of the Oh Is en-
tirely removed, and the whole rendered entirely
pAlatable- The offensive taste Of the Oh has
long acted prominent objection TO lis uses but
In this form the trouble is entirely obTiAted- A
host OF certificates might be given here to testify
TO the excellence and sueoess Of -WIbor's Coz
Lirer Oh and Lins-" But the net that IL h
regularly prescribed BY the medical faculty 10
sufieient Fer Eale ~ A. n WiloOr, Chemist
Boston, and hJ all druEEistS-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

Ro44S oss8oHS, SON 4 CO.
salA AGENTS on -PIPER-HEIpsIEcK"
AND L. RrRHn c CO.'S .CARrE BLANCHE
SEC
NEW HoRk AND MONTREAL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

nlLllAhpS.-SEATU HALL,
II Gnnnnr Nintn an,l D streets northwest.
&rESurytling First Claa ia
nhllstf syANLDN CO., Proprietars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

HANpsEwED boots and Shoes a speciality, at
II. L. STRAsBURGER'S,
20 and Jos Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

II H. NICHOLS
WOOD HNGRAvISG,
ONLY PRIZE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
At rha CgnninniaI for srentidc Wood Engravings.
mnraruaTinas al every charactar promptly
sutii,I- @1Iwernment work aspscialty.
almm ~ EaproIt Bnilliing, street, opposite
Rlrfnn inf RuEt Wdices. ap5-in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

DosrP oNENExr-
III. TELEPHONE CcNCTEr Is niHInrB
postponed urftil
MONDAY KTENlSe- AI1llLA
NCOLN II ALL
TELEPHONE pGyCIEr
TRINSNTSSlON sF TTEFC Ell gTIEGT IRE
TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN SCIENCE
Mr.. NkURlCE srRRk0sCn hss rht bsnEr cd
anBouncinE thai the fhrsr pufiftr psr,fnrmEi,t
Professor ELISHA GEAH>s mnrpslnns
Z l. L r u q q
In NaShin<tnn Nin tnEt lisare an mVNNkh
EVENING. April =. Mnsir@ mtlailiex VIII lst lsr-
formed In Fhilsd- ha- and lisrlnr1fy hnIl~l 1g lt
audience In Washington THE Isllpvilnr 'tils1tn-
fuisned artists viii nupenr:
Mis- FANNY KELLOGG
Th. sharminr ynuns suiI-annc
slEDor TAGLlAFTErEA
Ths most enllnrni EHrilnnf IN Imffinl=
Aht tint renowned Pianist
MR. fkEDff1CIk B0SQgNuTE-
who " 81 pssrform the
TELEPHONE In 1iH11-ADtIFHlA-
kdnis Ion 81 ressirved SCENTS hrsulls emma DE-
served seais can he secured nj " MeszrmINs
sic store c0unennms Monday DnrllsnE- Arrri -
Al 10 o'clOck- nilIss,aG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

AMrNEHEErN-
-~-S~a~~~-S--~-~-~-1---~-~
national THEATRE
Coutlnuee Success ~ ant FHnsa
n1TEs ENsLlsH CrslG 0fHEA-
sppsar for the rrss tlms IN q nsilnk1nn n
&AtLOTrE
In she Hosi ns,ikfsfri 81 Al slnnir cp,nas
With all the orIrrnsi IusIr ma q \ mi pBsHs
WHrdrufG.
Saturday Aatlnr-,
Saturday Ev-nius. l.nsu AplsErEnst-
PRINCESS BE 1NfBlZgk nE.
Next Nouday. lArTt-t a zlmsrNs ln-Nmli1ir Cum
pany, with the Distinguished ArNar-
MT. Y l. BATENf%sET-
In the iSrumnM
DANIEL 1snpCf- Ira-M
Tu.osISG ENTERTAINMENT OF uaE
- FAIR iS The Incknnnt I,rEns-ir CeIh "A
Taihmadx. Hail. AUSDAh IEfAlNsS Aasrh n
Tickets. n c-nta EIrs-ir
7 OTIS OF TJI AT slGNOK EEKru1sDr-
II Tvs extraordinary and wen ntr-ftil sHhBif1ln
Of EDUCATED flIEAs- VIII open W9NNNH-
April = and until further noaiE- NJ Nnr1h
northwest frum 10 n m, ios T. m, Ihni..sl.nrA n
CENTS see pruFrammeS. E12anr-
A VENUE THEATRE
EsyenIh sGTcri and PannsssvHnib Epsnps-
ELoRlUUs FEAsr csF FUN.
II SA11IN-
EyERY Nl6HT AND LaIsiEs- AAHlxIxs.
FENAlIE MINISTERIAL
Admission. IL . ana " cents. niilin-sh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

sN AMI SALE R26
N RKR1TE FRS
Free Ar GALLERY an6 siusn, M. tn szFnir nmtii-
west
Choice On falurtncS. EnrrHvinsz CnIrnmTES hsr-
Also, largest sipck of fAiserhanrhHrA Mlnhis
Shades, firiu-es, Trlmes- Ilfatrs Glurilf uff NEs
sells Rings Nails Ar-. IN rht nlkE-1rL-
A11EKMS Ash
iIe.ss niser name and uruihGr- issSzd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-25
A Church Incident.

An amusing incident occurred recent
ly at a church in Connecticut. The
clergyman desired to call the attention
to the fact that it being the last Sun
day in the month he would administer
the rite of baptism to children. Pre-
vious to having entered the pulpit he
received from one of the elders, who,
by the way, was quite deaf, a notice to
the effect that, as the children would
be present that afternoon, and he had
the new Sunday school books ready for
distribution, he would have them to
sell to all who desired them. After
the service the clergyman began
the notice of the baptismal service
thus: IAN those having children and
desiring to have them baptized will
bring them this afternoon" At this
point the deaf elder, hearing the name
of children, supposed it was something
in reference to his books, and rising,
said: "And all those having none and
desiring them will be supplied by me
for the sun of twenty-five cents"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-25
A Good Word fora Fighting Editor.

The National Republican, of Wash
ington, in its issue of the 23d inst. has
the following editorial on the recent at
tempt to bully Gen. McComb, manag-
ing editor of the San Francisco Alta:
"The editor of the Alta, by his coura-
geous action in suppressing a belliger-
ent bully, is winning fame for physical
energy not commonly found in the fra
ternity Of journalists, while the notorie-
ty which he is obtaining is redounding
to his credit and adding to his reputa-
ton. 1t must undoubtedly be pleasant
to him, as he is well known to be a
gentleman of most amiable disposition
and gentleness of character. The Cen
eral has ably conducted the pioneer
journal of California for many years,
and is one of the most popular men on
the Pacific coast" After %narrating
incidents of the Generals connection
with the National Guards of California,
the Republican adds: HE has especially
devoted himself to the work of discipline
and competitive sharpshooting, and has
realized a standard of excellence so
high, that the California militia now
stands eXcelled in the United States.
His recent encounter is only evidence
of n of the a%nnoyances that journal
lists must sometimes suffer without So
licitation; We know of no journalist
who has more personal friends, and we
congratulate him and the fraternity
that in his case one was found who had
physical ability to protect himself from
a brutal assault and to punish his as
sailant, rs well as presence of mind and
nerve to bring him to Justice"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-25
SUNDAY. MARCH 25, 1877.
Mrs. Hayes and Her Children.

Mrs. Hayes, though so charmingly
fresh and fair, has been the mother of
eight children-Birchard, aged %, who
is in the Cambridge Law School, of
Harvard University; Webb, 81, and
Rutherford, II, who are under-gradu-
ates of Cornell, Joseph between these
two, who died in infancy; Georgia
Crook, a babe born about the close of
the war, and named for gallant General
Crook, who with his charming wife, is
an intimate friend of the President and
Mrs. Hayes; Fannie, a dear little lassie
Of 8 years, with her fathers blue eyes
and her mothers native diplomacy of
manner; Scott, pet named "'Tuss," 6
years ole, a beautiful boy, who already
bids fair to succeed "Tad'' Lincoln's
place in the popular heart; and little
Manning, last and the loveliest Of all
wlo was born in Fremont, and died at
20 months old. Toledo Blade.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-25
Anecdote of Fred Douglass.

There is a story told of Fred Doug
lass, who has been confirmed United
States Marshal of the District of Col
umbia, that is worth telling now. In
1S4S 1--WE believe that was the year, he
was in London, and attended a great
meeting in Covent Garden and was in
vited to address it. We do not recall
the occasion of this meeting, but there
were present the Earl of Shaftesbury
and hundreds of the ablest men of Eng
land. At the conclusion of his eloquent
speech, Mr.. Douglass vas personally
congratulated before the audience, earls,
mobiles, and gentry stepping forward
and shaking hands with him heartily.
Among those who came forward to
patronize the colored nan VISA
the Rev. - but no, we will not
mention the name; suffice it, he was an
eminent divine of the city of Brooklyn.
As he approached, Mr.. Douglass drew
himself up to his full height, and said:
''Sir, were we to have met under SINH
~" ooo "ouiu AeNei nave
ventured to take my hand, and you shall
not do it here.'' The effect was cleo
trical. The reverend brother drew off,
and soon after left the garden. Nor
was there but a single pulpit in all
London that, after the Convent Garden
affair, he was invited to fill; and it is
believed it fastened his return to
America, for that followed his return
soon after. Probably Douglass has for
gotten the old bitter past now, and
would greet the Brooklyn divine heart
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-25

courtesy of Wvo. Archives
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-25
ly, an. I introduce him to the President
with TIL grace ola courtier. Cincinnati
CONNER cial.
PAYING for His Whistle.

Not many years ago, when a lofty
building was on the point of completion
the mason who was finishing the high
est portion was in the habit of whist
ling to the laborer who vas attending
him whenever he wanted a fresh supply
of lime, and, as the scaffold on which
he wrought was rather small, this oc-
CURED very often during a days work.
A joiner who vas fitting in a window
Immediately underneath, noticing Pat
answer dutifully to every whistle from
the mason, thought of playing a trick
on him by initiating the whistle, and
thus brought him up with a hodful Of
lime when there was no room for it.
The mason told Pat that he had not
whistled, so he had no other alternative
than to trudge back with his load.
This having occurred for the third time
during one day, Pat thought he would
watch to hear where the whistle came
from. He had not waited long when
he heard. the whistle directly under
meath where he stood, and leaning I'VE
he saw the head of the joiner protrud-
ing out of the window Immediately be-
low. Pat without more ado emptied
the hod right over the whistler's head.
The joiner yelled and spluttered while
attempting to clear himself of the adj
besive mass, and in the midst of his
confusion heard Paddy above shouting
at the top of his voice: "Whistle when
you want more mortar"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
ANOTHER TURKISH REVERSE.
The Lord Mayor of London.
OTHER EUROPEAN ITEMS.
TURKISH REVERSE.
The Lord Mayor of London.
OTHER EUROPEAN ITEMS.

LONDON. Nov. 8.
A Russian official dispatch dated
kuruk Dara, Novernb Der g., says: Gen.
Lazarof yesterday occupied a posi-
ton In front of the southeastern forts
of Kars for the purpose Of erecting
siege batteries. The Turks attacked
him supported by fire from the forts.
The Russians beat them back in dis
order and pursued them into Fort
Hsfaz ct the point OF the bayonet. in
fiicting great loss. They spiked the
guns. captured 10 officers and 40 men,
and then retired with small loss.
At the close OF nine hours hard
fighting or the 4th at Deve Begun, the
Turks fled in complete disorder, absn-
doning their camp, arms and provis-
ions. Losses unknown.
LONDON, Nov. o.
A dispatch from Pera says Ghazi
Moukhtar Pasha telsgraphs under
date of November 9th hat he still
hopes to bs able to hold Erzeroum.
He has plenty of artillery and NUM-
tons and large reinforcements are on
their way to him.
The Right Honorable Thomas
Sowden, Alderman for Bishopsgate,
who was elected Lord Mayor last
September, was inaugurated to-day
with the usual ceremonies.
CALCUTTA, Nov. o.
The Mussulmans up country are
much excited at the news of Russian
victories.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1877.
HOW Ir LOOKS NOW.

Nothing Is, perhaps, more common
In these degenerate times than. when
q man is elected to office. to COM
mence laying his plans for his re cleo
ton, or to his elevation ia a higher
and more important position. and in
either case of employing all the means
his official influence places at his COIN
mand for that purpose. That there
will he but little reformation in this re-
spect so far rs our representatives, in
both branches OF Congress is con-
cerned. Is now quite evident. But the
aggregate Of schemes. and
wire working csnt rallies in the great
Presidential sQuabble in 1850. Almost
every movement in Congress will be
influenced to a greater or less extent
l,y the bearing and weight 1t Is sup
posed TO have In the organization of
parties. or upon individual aspira-
lions for Presidential honors. AS be-
tween parties, the question may re-
solve itself into the simplest form.
With the Democrats it may be ''any
thing to beat Grant" With the Re-
publicans 1t certainly will be ."any
thing 10 beat the Democracy" As be-
tween individual candidates, the con-
test in both parties Is likely to be spir-
tied, If not acrimonious. Unless the
course of event change materially, the
Republican aspirants for the nomina-
ton for President will be Grant, Conk-
ling, Blaine and Hayes, with the dark
horse tethered In the bush. On the
Democratic side, 1t Will be Tilden,
Hendricks, Davis. Hancock, and old
Blue Jeans of Indiana, while a few
will hurrah for Pendleton. Hampton,
Broadhead, and. perhaps, Randall. if
he should have the good fortune not
Ia swallow himself during the coming
session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
Our Treaty with Mexico.
WHAT JONES SAYS ABOUT
THE SILVER BILL.
The Big Trees Before the Supreme
Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.
The City Of Mexico Diarfe, official,
of October 18th, contains what appears
to be an authentic exposition of the
Mexican Government in reference to
the extraditiOn treaty with the United
States. 1t claims that the present
treaty does not prohibit the surrender
of Mexican citizens to be- tried In
United States courts for ofienses com
United on United States soil. and that
the Government may, i'm It's discre-
ton, surrender them. 1t says that
the action of the Executive in ordering
the surrender of the raiders who at
tackled Ihe Rio Grande Jail, was in ac-
cordance with the advanced and en-
lightened principles OF international
law and comfy, and required by the
peculiar circumstances OF the crime.
1t adds that if the Government has
duties towards its citizens, it has also
international duties to which it would
be u%nfailhful if 1t refused its assistance
in the execution Of laws statutory Of
justice.
Senator Jones said to-day that five
members, a majority OF the Finance
Committee, were in favor Of reporting
the silver bill passed by the House to
the Senate without amendment, leav-
ing members to amend in the Senate.
The object Of doing so is to take it out
Of the hands Of the Committee as SOC
rs possible. and give the Senate time
to debate on the subject before the ap-
preparation bills are passed by the
House. Jones will vote against the
bill il amended. Amendments will
certainly be made before it can pass.
On its return to the House 1t will be
referred to the Banking and Currency
Com mittee. and before it can again be
reached the House will be in full bus
mess trim, and the silver bill will have
to take its course in the regular bushes
OF the session, subject to all the delays
which an ingenious minority an al
ways subject it TO.
On motion of Senator Sargent, the
United States Supreme Court t -dsy
ordered the issuance of a mandate re-
ferring to q decision of the Circuit
Court in the case of Sperry VS.. Mar
gus De Bridges, ordering the sale Of
the Calaveras Big Tree grove, instead
of a division of the property. The
Chief Justice, in response 10 the mo-
ton, stated that 1t would be very un-
usual to issue a mandate before the
end of the term; but Sargent briefly
submitted that, in view OF the circum-
stances Of the case and the fact that
the Courts decision is a unanimous az
irmation of the judgment of the Low
er Court, there would be no harm in
it's prompt issuance. The Court there
fore, after q moments consultation,
granted the motion.
The Democrats Representatives, IN
aucu this afternoon, nominated Rev.
w. p. Harrison. OF Georgia, Methodist,
for Chaplain, vice Rev. John Poisel.
resigned. A Representative of the
House offered . resolution, declaring
il inexpedisnt TO attach to the Army
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10

SPEAKING Of the contest for the Sem
atorship in California. the Grass Valley
Uaior says: II a nan is chosen who
has done nothing for the party when
the political fight was hot; one who
has borne none OF the heat and the bur
den of the day of trial and struggle,
then the party ought to be defeated at
the very first election that may occur
subsequent to the choosing of such a
Senator. There are men now claiming
the psrty's honors who gave no sign
Of life when the party was in the fight.
They ought to be politically buried,
for their actions have shown hat they
were politically dead when live mer
were wanted"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
CONSISTENCY WITHOUT JEW
RU.RY

Mr.. Hayes celebrated order Of June
22nd il as follows: "No officer shall
be required or permitted to take part
in the management of political organ
izations, caucuses, conventions or
election campaigns" This has since
been modified and explained until it
means nothing. In proof of this, At
torney General Devens, a member OF
Mr.. Hayes Cabinet. lately wrote a
letter to a Massachusetts, Office
holding politician r%ebuking him
for not taking part in election
campaigns" John Sherman, an
other member OF the Cabinet. not
only made a score Of partisan speeches
during the campaign in Ohio. but alb
solutely flooded that State with pamph-
aets and electioneering letters and doc
uments. He still belongs to the Pres
ident's political household. Stanley
Mathews, the brother-in law Of the
President, is also in high favor at the
White House. While Mathews was
making the fight against Judge Taft
for the United States Senate, it became
necessary to farm out various and sun
dry federal billets to his friends and
supporters. Now an Eastern paper
tells US that the President has never re
fused to rstify a single n of these bar
gains, good and true men in many cases
being dismissed from the public service
to make room for Mathews henchmen
Civil Service Reform, according tc
Rutherford, is a big thing-on paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE SILVER KING ON THE
BOARD.
Fordham & Jennings Creditors
DEATH IN THE COUNTY Hos
PITAL.
Fordham & Jennings Creditors
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 0

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 0.
The Silver King mine, of Arizona,
has been listed at the old Board. Other
Arizona mines will soon be called In
the same Board.
At a meeting Of the creditors OF Ford
ham & Jennings, the liabilities were
reported at S97, 900; assets. el34, 900.
About $4,000 Of the assets consist OF
real estate. They ask Tor an extension,
aud promise, in the event Of receiving
1t, dollar for dollar. They ofIer to turn
over to their creditors 30 per cent. Of
their Indebtedness in real estate, and IL
pay the remaining 40 per cent. 10 cash,
ut the rate Of 5000 per month out oil
the business. The matter IN now IN
the hands Of . committee to investi-
gate and report.
Daniel Hawley. who was received
into the City and County Hospital on
the % Of last month, suffering from .
gunshot wound in the knee, has died
from the effects Of his injuries. De.
ceased was shot by a man named Gul.
licuddy, in q squatter difficulty on
Eighteenth street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10

GENERAL GRANT has been the in
nocent cause of a most unseemly row
between the Mayor and Council OF
bennington, England. Hearing that
he was to visit the town a reception
was projected, but the Council voted
down the matter on account of the ex-
pense. The Mayor accordingly paid
the expenses out Of his own pocket.
and revenged himself by not inviting
the Councillors to the banquet. A
spirited interchange of verbal compli-
ments ensued, in the course Of which
ths Mayor remarked that 'the General
was not accustomed to be exhibited at
feeding time at SO much a head" The
towns-people loudly criminate both
the Mayor and Council.