davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
sHORT BITS.

If you want fresh trout for breakfast,
90 to Ennis. See special.
The weekly advertised letter list will
be found In another column.
A. Jackson came over from Hamil.
ton yesterday evening.
J.. ID. Fullmer, Of the firm Of Jeweti
e Sherman Co., departed for Ogden
this morning.
The commissions of the recently
elected officers of the National Guard
of Eureka, arrived from Carson yes
terdsy.
An exchange has a long article on
"who to ask to dinner" The question
in Eureka is who to strike for break
fast money.
when Phil. d. tries to whistle, his
c~ountenance looks as if IL had declared
war and hostilities were about 10 COM
mence.
The bullion product of Eureka Dis
trict since the discovery OF the mines
is figured at over gao, OO0, 900.
We acknowledge the receipt of
complimentary tickets to the Fire
mems Ball this evening. 81 chiel will
be amang We takin' notes, an faith
he'll prent them"
A special train, one box car with
locomotive attached, with Superintend
ent Eyerts and President Edgar Mills,
of the Il. q p. II. r., was dispatched
to Palisade yesterday afternoon.
The regular train on Monday even
ing included, besides passenger, bag
gage and express cars, four flats loaded
with charcoal, five box cars of mer-
chandise, two flats of timbers and one
OF hay.
The health of the town is very good
at the present time. The fevers and
rheumatic attacks that were so prev
alent during the summer months have
disappeared.
The August bullion production of
the Eureka Consolidated is put down
at S232 900, the X X Con. at $50, 900 and
the Metamoras $35 900. That is not a
circumstance TO what the Septemb Der
return will show.
Messrs. Duff, Hoadley and others
left this morning OH a hunting expedi-
ton to Pine valley, enticed TO the To-
cality by glowing reports of the tame
ness and numerical quantities of the
that are supposed to abound IN
the streams OF that section.
T;obberies and petty depredations
of nightly occurrence. The nu.
FOUNDERS roll the DRINKS,
and are rewarded by the discovery OF
an old jack-knife in the recesses of the
inIpecunious inebriates pockets.
Joe Nelson, in giving a definition of
the word responsibility, says that when
a man wears a pair of unmentionables
loose in the w~aistband, and loses
a ear suspender button, there is a
good deal of responsibility on the re
naming one.
Pete Canavan will soon be posted on
the Lords prayer. A version Of that
translated into Chinese
bieroglyphics, was forwarded to him
San Francisco, and Pete has hired
Fat Sam Kee to retranslate it back into
English.
The Office of the Western Union Tel |
Company is assuming a metro
appearance. The old counter
has been removed and a high partition
Of boards and ground glass takes its
place. A ten by twelve inch aperture
is provided, through which the oper-
ator can be interviewed when occasion
requires.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.
CON. IMPERIAL.

ONs n VA
Sept. II Making rapid progress in sonth
about 4 feet each day. Ma~ing usual prog
ress in Joint crosscut on the north.
JULIA.
in very soft vein ~porphyry, making 4 fee. per
day. Crosseut No. 8 making 4 feet per day in
low grade ore. Crosscut No. 0, rock hard,
making about 8 feet per day.
Ell DORADO SOUTH.
Sent. l6-During the past week we have
continued the north drift $50 DOT some 80
feet. IL il now in 81 feet from Wine. The
mise is nearly to the 900-foot level, will finish
it tonight. The south drift on 900-fost level
is in 10 feet; the north drift same level is in
% feet. The crosscut ON l000-foot level Just
started is IN 10 feet.
JUSTICE.
Sept. I9-Rapid prog ress is being made to
the south lateral drift l0O0-foot level; shows
a rich stringer of black sulphurets one-half
inch thick. On east side of the drift the re-
naming portion of the vein Is composed Of
loose quartz material carrying a small guam
t,ty OF metal. The long upraise continues to
develop the same uniform bodies of fair
grade milling ore. The east and north ore
bodies opened from No. 2erosscut S00-foot
level are looking remarkably well.
LEOPARD.
Sept. lS-The Slopes from the 600-foot level
are opening very well. The ore is much bet
ter than we have had for four months. Have
opened in length 50 feet and will soon be able
TO hoist ID to 20 tons from these slopes. The
stepes above the 500 level arc looking about
the same; they extend to 400-foot level and
yield II to 10 tons per day easily. Have
started drift south en- 800 level. il looks favor
able, thosgh the vein is small.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

Vanity Fair. Cut Cavendish. Cleopatra.
Bob White. Lone Jack. Durham. Duke of
Durham, Seal of North Carolina two kinds,
Olive, Game Cock, Cock of the Walk, Uncle
led, Paragon. Telephone, Lynchburg, Gold
Flake, Needle-Gun, Wigwam, and every ott-
err kind of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at
30 per cent cheaper than market rates. at
"Ihe Miners and Mechanics Trade Depot. I"
s22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
Ton pamy MeetInNs.

Mining meetings have been called as
follows Baltimore Con-, Oct, 4;
Concordia. Oct. IL; Eureka Mining
and Smelling, Sept. 20; Howe, Sept.
20; Niagara, Sept. Is; North Star, Sept.
.; Patten, Oct. 2.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
Livery, Feed & Sale Stable,
south Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.
fIardie Brothers, Proprietors.

HAVING LEASED THE STA Eh
Ill Bile formerly occupied by Bar H2rXn
ney Mchernan. we are prepared to ff~
accommodate the public with liv- III
cry outfits of every description. Horses
bought and sold. stabbed and boarded. Gooe
saddle animals always on hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
Precious Metal.

Following are the latest bullion ship
ments: Northern Belle. Sept. Is, ST.
S2S OF; Arizona, Sept. 20. Sl,072 AZ;
Grand Prize, Sept. 81, $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
Bullion

Wells, Fargo Il Co. shipped this
morning to San Francisco, three bars,
valued at $685..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

Adjoining the stable we have established a
irst-class saloon. where the choicest liquors
and cigars can always be found.
HARDIE BROTHERS.
Eureka. Sept. IS. 1877. [sl4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

~ rnR KuRKKA AND PALIsAps BAILsoAS.
Departures Yesterday.
Mrs Thomas aud Oh G c Hickox
James j Hague Miss M Ludington
w Sparron NJ Eames
5 Italians
Arrivals Inst Tight
G Gabeur Mrs Watts and sen
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Linz
ARRIVALS.
August Baldwin Harry Neil
Mrs Drake X Sampson
) Shelsnbargsr VIM Wilson
Aunt Maggie Dick DIVER
A Jackson
DEPARTURES.
B Rogantini
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
Evening BoMrd.-3 r. ~.

LveuuUk hbOWuus-
40 Raymond 4 Ely-i3A
~ Meadow Nalley-i0c
~ Eureka Conf Az 45
100 Jackson-sN
IN Phenix- ~ lG0c
100 Belmont Zoe
5 Panther-l
&c Leopard-lA
20 Gila-lsoc 1850 1860
go N. Bsiie-0S ns
100 Hussey-55c SOC
s. Manhattan l0S 1919
1870 Defrees-lL Hoe loo
s22 Grand Prizs-l7h 1850
100 Arecnta- 2t5c ~
100 Navaio-2loc
2JD Endowment-20c 2soc
ll40 lndependence-i75c
100 Young America loo
HOO Silver Prize-l
10 Hornet-30c
100 Star-4M
100 Tuscarora-l
80 Grand Prize West-l05c 1
1900 Com bination-l soc SOC
ls0 MaDsfold--J0c 45c
1850 Modoc-lsOc ~ 1859 i7oc l7ocb5 lose
800 N. Coso-i35c IL Ia
100 q. Chariot-75c
100 Poorman-5c
75 Leeds ~ zoe 2I5c 2loc
100 bodie-2%
80 Best 4 Beicher-I9s 1917
2i5O Succor-270c 2hb52A
I35 0vsrman-25h 2jM d
35 California-2 "a 80 S0b5 3Obs 3obl0
7s5 Alta-l0l 0L 1917
s. yellow Jacket-l0k leH
80 Woodville-l40c l30c IL
900 Gould 4 Curry-9h 9%
lEo Hale & Norcross-7
80 Con. Virginia-32% 81
845 Crown Point -4S0c 1900 IS0cb5 ~ 4S5s
100 Con. Washoe-60c Csc
$40 Julia-2Oc 2S5c
10 Exchequer-S&
No s. N~evada-470c
go S~avsge-S7H
10 Builion-S ii
h5 Belcher-6 IA 81 6H
l35 0phir-l6H l6h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL DESCRIp
ofhcs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

FRESH trout received daily by j. T. Ennis
at the Little Store Around the Corner"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
Informal Board-2:25 r. n.

Argenta-2L 25jc
Navsjo-21
Defrees-lA
Crown Point-4A 4S1c 490c
Savage-7A
Eureka Con.-43H 43
Con. Nirginia-S2N
California 30 2A
Woodville-l60 l55c Ia
Belcher -6h
Mexicsn-l0H l0b
Alta-gk Oh 10
Jusuce-Iss lss 1877 1917 lsE lss lsh
49, $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
LOST I!

T oST. ABOUT AUGUST SECOND. AN
IL Aneriean-msde GOLD STEM-wIND-
Err WATCH, Read. maker. Newark, Y. j.,
a small black iron chain attached. Any
person leaving the same ct this q ce will be
literally rewarded and no questions sshed.
Eureka, SEPT. s, 1877. esr2>u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

1876 ophir-lsYT ,o,L ,o<
a0 Gould & Curry-st
n Rest 4 Belcher-l9 1871
,1I0 CeiifoYnia-@ 3obl0 30b5
sa5 Sa~vage-7n7 IA
30 Chollar-3<
sS5 Hale 4 Norcross-6Z 81
1910 Crown Point-55H 1850
100 Yellow Jacket 10Y l0sI l0M
1915 Imperial-95c lbA
10 Kentsek -eL Ga
235 Alpha-lf14k l4H IAN
10 Belcher-6H 81
- Confidence "a
335 s. Nevada-460c 4o5c ~
so Utah IL l2H
80 Yellow Jacket-lOH
6I5 Bullion 81 SSA
600 E1chequer-sIslosH sN
10 Seq. Belcher-&
100 Overman-25A %
100 Gould 4 Curry-9bO
In b5 1850
1870 Succor-265c 30 "a 2Nb5
$40 Union Con.-5% 0 6b5
700 Julia-2soc soc
qs5 Caledonia-4 39jc $50
rs silver Hill-490c 495e 4s5c 4s5c 49oc
246O Dayton 65e zoe 60c
70 Challengs-lH
100 X. ~ls,and-2c
100 NY. Con. -4jc
800 Dardanelles-2S
3O N. ]. Con.-4oc
40 0ccidental-l
300 Alis-i0 ~ 3" sssSbs0' OK ." so ."
1890 Woodville-lh l60c l5lc
as South Comstock--75c SOC 9oc
1889 Lady Washingten-2H 2SOc 2lOc ~
80 kossuth-35c
l775 Con. Nashoe-6Oc zoe 6oc GOcblO
sos Wells Fargo-i5,
I4s n. Con. Virginia-60c $50
100 :. Justice IL
$50 Monumentsl-Oc l5c
1870 T~rojan-90c 9jc
400 Peytona-90c
20 South Justico-lSoc
200 Lady Washington-2L
l2O Bepton-l ll5c loo
100 10. Scates-40c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
STOCK RnPoRr

J~ustice-lSh
suceor-2H
Californis-2z
Navaio-255c
Mexican-lO&
Navao-2t
Eureka CONS
Best 4 Belcher-9
Alta-9I
Modoc-l5c
Overman -25H
Woodville-l75c
Tuscafora-1o5c
Dayton Toe
Savags-7b
Northern Belle-DHo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

A PETITION for the pardon of a
New York lawyer named Ely, who
was convicted Of ballot box stuf6ng,
was presented not long since to the
President and denied. The President
stated that as Ely is man Of educa-
ton his offence is less excusable than
it would be were he ignorant Of the
law aud the consequences Of such a
crime. And the President was right.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

SENATOR GROVER, who, as Cover.
nor of Oregon, immortalized himself by
attempting to steal one of the electoral
votes Of that state last fall for Tiiden.
Is just now undergoing little investi-
cation on his own account. The Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and Flee.
tons are at present engaged in exam
inlng into the charge that his seat in
the Senate was obtained through fraud
AID corruption. They seem to find
ample evidence Of the tact that G rover
bought his election with money and
the promise Of official appointments
1t looks now as if his senatorial career
will be cut short by expulsion from
that body next winter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

JULY Is, 1877.
Mississippi.

The Republican organization has
been formally disbanded in Mississippi
SO far as it lay in the power of the
State Central Committee to bring about
this result. The Committee met not
long since, and, in lengthy address,
advised that the Republicans make no
nominations this fall, but leave the
field clear to the opposition. This
Recommendation is made despite the
claim of the Committee that the Re-
pu5licans have to-day an honest major
ity of $4,000 in the State. The
abandonment of the organization under
these circumstances looks like the
greatest kind of political cowardice, and
suggests the idea that the interests of the
party there were unfortunately in the
hands of idiots. Such policy as this,
if followed up in the other Southern
States, as it very likely will be, will
T lead to ga solid South" and what that
IL and means the people already we'll
know. The New York Tribune, how
ever, as will be seen by the following
extract, takes very hopeful view of
affairs, and is not at all apprehensive
of coming danger to the country and
the Republican party. Its great ex-
pectations lie in ga solid North" 1t
says:
Against solid South there is soon to be
a solid North; not so perfectly united as
the South, perhaps; that is not necessary !;
tut solid enough and firm enough to possess
the Government. 1t will be stronger
than in 1861; stronger for the prestige
of past success, the enlarged experience
of added years, Increased confidence in
its own resources and the consciousness
of having earned power honestly and
used it worthily. The small margin
by which the Democrats carried two or
three Northern States in 1876 will crumble
away the instant such a sectional issue is
presented as that which the South seems
anxious to invite. These maorities were
given by voters who were actuated by the
desire to have the Southern States restored
absolutely TO self-government and placed
beyond Federal interference, and to see all
cause for discomfort removed. They have
seen this done already under the Admins
tration of President Hayes, and are ready
to applaud the party and the policy by
which it was effected. Upon such an issue
as the action of Mississippi makes imminent
for 1880, they will fall in lire with the
party to which the South opposes a solid
front. The Democratic management in
Mississippi and elsewhere in the South,
when Lie suppression of opposition is
carried TO the extent of destroying the Re-
publican organization, is something worse
than an ordinary blundel. 1t IS willtul
aud inexcusable repetition of an historic
hlunder, whose fatal consequences they
have not outlived but see on all hands
around them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

THE reported Indictment of the
Louisiana Returning Board turns out
to have been false alarm Its men,
hers have published a card calling
attention to certain facts which clearly
show that the whole affair is The re-
suit of a conspiracy on the part Of
Democrats, and that really there is no
merit in the prosecution. The grand
jury, on presentation of the evidence
In the case, refused to find any lndict-
ment; whereupon the District Attor-
ney, on his own motion, filed an intor-
nation and had the Board arrested.
Warrants were not issued until the day
before court adjourned, the object
being to keep the prisoners under
arrest until the next term, and magnify
the matter as much as possible There
Is not the least justification for the
course taken by the District Attorney,
and it is safe to say that nothing more
will be heard of the case. hsa aooF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25
Cut This Out!

TINE "NEW DOLLAR WASHER" is the
i simplest, cheapest and best Family
Clothes washer in the world. Reader, send
one dollar together with this advertisement
for the "New Dollar Washer" Give it a
trial and you will use no other. This ad-
vertisement is good for only sixty days from
date OF this paper. Agents wanted
Address E. E. PALMER.
Shelby Co. Shelbina, Missouri.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

q - sd .. q ~ F
THE Milwaukee Sentinel refuses to
be eomforted, and still keeps up its
howl because the Postmasters upon the
State Central Committee Go not resign
their positions. 1t does not appear to
produce any trepidatlon on the part Of
the Postmasters, however. They are
an lncorrigible set of fellows, and are
evidently not disposed to stand aside
and make room for the sore-headed in
dsyidual who vents his spleen through
the Sentinel These Postmasters
should be more accommodating and
eonciliatory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25
FOR SALE, ,

THE. SUBSCRIBER offers for sale at a
Il bargain the homestead of the late Jesse
Cravn, situated in the First ward For
further particulars enquire on the premises
Of W. H. FOOTE.
Watertown, July 23d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

ENGLISH Intervention in the East
is now very probable. The Gov
ernment dispatched large number
of men to Gibraltar and Malta, and
announce their intention to fill the
garrlsons othe highest complement.
While the ostensible destinations of
these men are the: two strongholds
IN the Mediterranean, yet it is more
than surrnised that they will be or
dered to continue their journey to
the domains of the Sultan. The
rapid march Of the Russians Through
the Balkans, has alarmed England ,
and unless her statesmen weaken,
they propose to make good their
threat that the Russians shall not
occupy Constantinople. The war
has most serious look.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

E
THERE is occasionally a'paper which
like the Milwaukee ,Ssntinel-is
unfriendly towards &. w. Keyes, but
which, ncvertheless-unlike the Mil
waukee Sentinez-has the fairness and
decency to admit that he is deserving
Of credit for services rendered the Re
publican party. Such paper as we
refer to is the Chippewa Herald, which
says ..E s.. t-r,4,
We don't always agree with Mr.. Keyes:
in fact, on a majority of subjects that has
come up, the Chairman of the State Central
Committee and the writer have tfered
We have always. admired the political
talent and shrewdness displayed by Mr.
Reyes in managing the campaigns in this
State, and when be retires from the helm
we dor envy the man that takes his place
The fact is simply this: The position Mr.
Reyes holds is one Of the most ungrateful
places in the world to occupy. man may
devote the best hours of his life in such a
berth, with pretty positive certainty that
his dividends will be paid to him in kicks
and curses. -. .,,e....e...
Reyes is receiving his pay now, in
malignant abuse showered upon him
by the Sentinel and kindred prints
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

They have summary way OF dis
posing of witnesses down South who
testify in government cases in such a
manner as to give offence. A case
had been pending at Huntsville, Ala,
tor over year, against some parties
indicted for dealing in counterfeit
money, and was recently disposed Of,
Among the witnesses for the govern.
ment were j. S. Malloy, Paul Boulton,
Thomas Maxwell (merchant), man
named DID and Joseph E. Davis
Mayor Of Tuscaloosa. Malloy was as.
sassinated at Blount Springs; Boulton
was killed at Tuscaloosa; Maxwell was
poisoned; Dill was stabbed aud killed
and few days ago Mayor Davis was
poisoned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

GAIL HAMILTON has been writing
series Of letters for the New York
Tribune, some of which, though keen
and pungent, were of questionable
taste and proprlety, concerning public
men and measures. AS she is rela-
tive of Senator Blaine it has pleased
the enemies OF that gentleman to try
and hold him responsible for the utter
ances of the sharp veratIIe Gail.
The Tribune is authority for the state
ment that none ot the credit or blame
involved in the production of the let
ters belongs to Senator Blaine. The
Tribune says: = 1fTsJaa 80
1t is a curious illustration of tie slap dash
way in which newspapers leap to conclu-
sions, that Mr.. Blaine his almost unive err
sally been held responsible for the letters OF
this series already published. In point Of
fact, it was not until the independent critic
had finished the manuscript Of the first
twelve barring such changes as the pro-
gress of events completely aud was engaged
in the preparation of the thirteenth letter,
that MI. Blaine knew nything about them
or even dreamed Of their existence The
contrary snpposition has been so generally
made the basis of discussion that AS to these
sparkling contributions to political criti-
cism, that this statement seems warranted
as a matter of bare justice to all parties
We make it of our own motion and on
positive knowledge ~ ,-.#.....
For once the Democrat has submit
ted a political proposition which COM
mands our approval. That paper wants
Senator W. ". Reed, of Jefferson, no.
minated by the Democrats for Govern.
or. We are heartily in favor of the
idea. There is nothing which would
better suit the Republicans of this city
and county, aud for that matter Of the
state, than to see Senator Reed can
didate for gubernatorial honors on the
opposition ticket. It would enable the
Republicans Of Wisconsin to achieve.
without struggle, one of their old
fashioned victories. Success being es-
pecially desirable at this time, we GER
tainly hope the Democrats candidate
NAV be nominated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25
The Republican State Convention
will be held at Madison Sept. 18th.

THE hearty approval given by Dem
ocratic papers and politicians to the
Presidents order that federal officials
shall take no part in politics hereafter,
moves the Albany Evening Journal tc
remark as follows: aos S diiH s.e4
The tender solicitnde for their interest is
touching, and, of course, entirely unselfsh
BIT it may still occur TO some unsophsti-
Gated people that the truest zeal and the
safest &C unset for Republicans do not come
from Democratic sources. There may be
just suspicion that what furnishes sc
much satisfaction to our opponents is not
the best thing for our own party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

FORTY thousand Russians are in til
umphant possession Of the Balkans, ar d
the open country south of these noun
talns. That is the briet story Of Mus
covite success. Adrianople and Phil
lipolis are within a few hours march of
this victorious force. No wonder that
Constantinople is in fever of excite
ment, and that the deposition of the
Sultan is discussed. The war in Eu-
rope has SO far been walk away for
Russia, and unless her enemy shows
more strength and resource than at
present, the way to Constantinople mu
be defended by the rest of Europe, or
the Car will travel it easily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

Oshkosh, Wis, July 20-Last
night panic occurred in the hall of
St. Vincent Catholic Academy by the
falling of the chandelier. The lamps
broke, scattering oil and fire among the
audience. The hall is on the second
floor, and the rush for the doors was
tremendous, and in the jam many were
trampied upon and injured. Women
and children rolled over each other
down the stairway. and the panic was
fearful Two sisters, Susie and Jennie
Farrell, were badly burned. their clothes
having been spattered with kerosene
and set on fire. 4 dense, choking
smoke at the same time filed the hall,
making the scene still; more frishtful.
The fire was put out with little damage
to the building. Fortunately no lives
were lost $3.50 all.ia.it a.u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-25

THE numerous friends of Hon. j.
NJ. Bling ham, formerly of this county.
will be interested in the following from
the Fond du Lac Commonwealth: Sol.
Hon. ]. NJ. Bingham, of Chippewa Falls,
has good many friends who would be
delighted to see him at the head of the State
ii cket.this fall. He II much to recommend
him tor the nomination, and we presume
his name will be used ia the convention SO
far as the locality is concerned that. part
of the state has strong claims to considera-
ton. a#E ...sfs#s EieG1 v5ia-.8
Mr. Bingham is deservedly popular
here. and his nomination would be
hailed with delight by Jefferson county
Republicans. a.o,Ir