davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
, j INSTINCT or wILDGEEsE.

The st. Louis Repubtican says: .Df.
Lankfond, who returned q day or two
since from The southeastern part of the
state, mentions The following curious fact
in natural history. He gives the stnte-
ment on the authority of Mr.. w. X.
smith, a leading farmer aud miller living
near Morley. In Scait county, Mo. About
y year ago Mr.. Smith captured two Young
wild geese aud raissd them with the
balance Of his don,e-tlc goslings The
Wild ones becsnir quite tame aud took
kindly 10 The changes % eiviiizrd life.
They adapted their habits 20 the ordinary
delights ofihe barnyard, and swan In the
pond with the tame geese, without show.
ing 0 disposition to 20 on wild go'~s
chase. AT length, abdut the 4lh OF No
vemb.r, the weather began TO change
and af,er being domes,icated some eight
months the Wild fellows prompted by m
Instinct 10 seek 4 more sunny cline m
she approach OF winter. spread their wing
tothe l,reeze aud started on migratory
tour. flying soulhwarl Their departure
was natural aud 20 be expected. AfieI
an allseuce 10 two months. early In Ian
nary, great was Mr.. smiths surprise 70
lind on getting up one morning that the
two wil.l geese had returnedto their old
lhaunts on III. farm. They not only re
turned uul even more Wild geese cam
with them ~ visitors, which they piioie'
sariy from some Ssm,hern bayou. Th
new corners made themselves at hnme
and were fed aud fondled byihechildrcn
tThey come up 70 tile mill at feeding tim
TO ge: theirrations, a,fd eabble ailtngethe
and put on all The airs Of civilized gees
who have had i good moral training.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
TABLEwIroFDo DouGLAS JERRoLD.

GAsupper VI sleeps heads 10 proposed.
and presently served. One gentleman pres.
eu.is partlcularly enthusiastic on the ex>
celleuce Of the dish. and, ~ be throws down
hirknife aud fork exclaims. Well, sleeps
heads for ever. say ilse Jerrold--.lhers's
egotisn!' .s6af asasst aAt mas gts8e.
From Our Ciub. social weekly gather
ing. which Douglas Jerrold attended only
three weeks before his death. some Of his
hest sayings went forthtutf,e world Here.
when some member. hearingan air mention.
ed. exclaimed. That always carries me
away when hear ID. Can nobody whis-
tie il Z asked Douglas Jerrold.
NV father ordered a bottle OF old port /;
not elder port.' be said. *aA .aa
Asking about the talent of yonng pain.
ter. his com oanion declared that the youth
was mediocre. .Oh!' was the reply. the
very worst ocbre an artist can set to work
with. ~
Walking 70 the club. with friend. from
the theatre. some intoxicated yorng gentle.
men reeled up 10 the dramsiist. and said.
tan you fell US the way % the Judge and
jury Keep on as yon are. young gen.
tIemeh,' was the reply; you re sure to
oyertake thsm.s aa 49, ss
lie ftok the chair al one Of the anniver-
sary diuners of the Eclectic Club---a debat.
ing society. consisting of yonng barristers.
authors. aud artists. The piece de resis-
ttnce had been n saddle Of ,hutton. After
dinner. the chairman rase and said. Well,
gentlemen. trust that the noble saddle we
have eaten has grown woolsack for one q.
mohg sou. -
Jerrold defined dogmatism as .puppyisn
come to maturity @
At dinner of artists. a harrister pres.
eut. having bis health drunk in connection
with tie law. began an embarrassed an
swer. by saying be did not see how the Law
could be considered as one ~ the arts. wher
Jerrold jerked in the word Hack. aud threw
4 the whole company into COMMISSIONS.
Have you an, railway shares!' said Jer
rold TO a friend. during the mania Of 1916
NO. was the reply. When river ofgoI'
| is running BY your door. 'Ercjoiaed Jefrola
why not put ont yonr hat and takea dip I
Mhen. IN 1854, Jerrold proposed 70 Vi
sit Venice. the Austrian Kaiser forbad
we have orders not to admit you into an
part of the AUSTRIAN Empire said the off
ciaI to whom Jerrold applied for pass
port. That shows your weakness. not N.
strength. said the applicant.
4 should PERHAPS, not have known dea
old Jeremy Taylor 50 we'll, said Jerrold t
friend, 'if | had been taught as DO
what they teach alithe tailOrs. now.'
The conversation turns upon the fast
diousness Of the times Why. says
member. they'll soon say marriage Is IN
proper No. no. replies Douglas Jerrol
they'll always consider mArriags goo
breeding @ ~ ~"*
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
F---+44'NsaF q Sfst
EASTER SIMNEL CAKE.

- =
In olden days, In England, there were
also curious customs, which now piss
ing aya,. One pf these was the prepa-
ration of i sl,nnel cake. This cake Is yet
made II, Shropshire. where II rs said to
haveoriginated lr The following n,anner::
An aged couple, living n their homestead,
we're visited by stheir soil Simon and
their daughier Nelly. at Easter On arr
irving at the house They found That The
old folks had nothing wherewith ioen-
tertain them save the unieayeneds dough
left from the Ienten fast. Nelly proposed
10 bake this intn cakes for the younger
children. and while-preparing 1t she came
across the remains Of the Christmas plum
pudding. This she proposed to cover
over with the dough. and bake II hard, SO
that when the hard crust was bitten
through, the rich interior would he .
surprise. Thecake was accordingly made,
when Master s;imon came along, and said
u was the proper way toboil II. Nelly
said IL should lie baked. Therenpnn they
II
qualreled, and even came 10 blows,
Nelly threw ilie stool whereon she was
sitting at Simon. Simon took the brosm
handle 10 defend himself, butil sister
s,,on got 1t away and beat him with IL,
Thus the quarrel went on, when Nell,
said she would boii the cake first and thel
bake IL. The compromise was accepted
and both set TO work 10 build the fire
The siooiand tile bIoomsiick we're USED
for fuel, and sume eggs which had beei
i broken in the scuffir, were used 70 smea
over the cake. ard give Il a glossy az
l,earance. The cooking wasa great sue
cess, aud every scar the cake became
more popular and was known as Simon
lNelly's cake. After while. however
only the first paris Of their names wer
used, and for short Il was called simns
cake.--E Merton Perkins,, ., Apr
Is Vide -.4iUdksn - 80 - zaz f
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
ADVENTURES IN TILE DARK.

4 IA z
[Erom the Virginia City Chronicle
Las, night. just after Blinkas and his.
wife were snugly slowed away 10 bed.ss
B. thought she heard The front door slam.
2. Hubble. dear. do yoa hear that front
door slammin' ~ resssss ss ! s..ss
IN. No. dearie. locked it Just before |
wound up the clock" -
;, Didn't see you 20 out in the hall.
/ /. But did. love-
-. tllink you must b. mistaken.
ta'sWell Iknow when 4 locked the door.
! " Now you shan't swear at M. That
door is open aud you know it. Spe~en the
burglars get in and carry Oft all the silver.
We'd be in n nice fix #ss
They'd be worse Of with the old plat
ed stuff. Besides who in hi ever heard
Of hurglarly abou: street. y
7".' II you don't get up aud lock that door
1911 rush out and scream for the nolice.
I'll rouse the neighborhood If it's the last
act Of my life .
Blinkus. somewhat alarmsa..at the threat.
rose up and began 10 tumble round for o
match.
. The matches are at the end Of tue
wash.stand, love-
| Blinkus pissed at the place designated
and broke soap dish
!. never saw such awkward mar since
| I was born" quoth Mrs b; from the he'd
Just as B. stumbled back ever . spittoon
and sat down in il so forcibly that i was
smashed into forty pieces.
ID Lord ejaculated Mrs. B
I,linkus next struck his toe against
towel rack. and an oath dissolved itself in
the darkness. Thee he stepped on the
bahy's rattle and ran one Of the points into
his foot half an inch. Jumping aside he
upset the centre table and began to founder
out toward the hall. His young hopefuis
carri,ge was there. and be fell over u six
different ways before be reached the door.
4 Was il open:' querisd voice from
the bed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
MArRIMoNY AND MISERY.
a Tate of Love and Liquor
rFrom the Albermarle Times ]

4 Nt6z ~ ~ - So ~ n "a
fFrom the Albermarle Timeal "a;
Zeke Light was married yesterday, and
this morning he was brought intothe Po-
lice Court on charge OF heing drunk,
Are you guilty or not 2 asked His
n" .e.',. ,.,,,.. 8 aa Rs
Don't you know !? ..t wy Y &48
NO and don't care. est sNR
Il little out OF hnmor, eh? Ain't gotso-
Ter vet. Sit down aud rest: may be you'll
feel better after while. rssss ss ztsss
No w0n'i; I'll never feel better again.
Things are played out with me AM dis
gusted with everything Don't care for
lnait,irg any more, and am ready to Kick
the bucket any time.' a
Whats the matter. Zeke; guilty con-
science worrying you?'
Guilty conscience De damned /! and yet
you may be right. / bad no business 70
make an ass Of myself; to commit suicide
| by getting married "a i thing--t0 bundle
/ Of bones, which | mistook for a wonian.
You see. j never saw her much, only now
and then.an evening through the week,
but seldom. as my work kept me elose.
You ought 20 have seen her on the night
L we were married. Good Heavens! how
she was liked up. A fealhered peacock
wouldn't have been able 10 bold candle
for her. @ ~ #@
| had always considered her fair, but
she WIS diyinely beauliful TO my eyes on
the marriage night. Well, We were
hitcbed, she and I. The wedding cake
was ate, the ceremony gone through with,
and tile stern realities of life-of fraud
She that thing that now has the impru'
. dence to call herself my wifsl retired q
the bridal chamber, aud 10 = few moments
later, followed her. undressed and go
i. In bed 10 sleep by the side Of what sup
passed was woman, hut I WAS fooled. bal
; too. There was nnthing there but
4 bundle OF bones kept together by driet
. up skin-there was nothing ct her
nothing TO hnddle 10. or hold in hus
bands fond embrace. Her lips were al
cold and lifeles- us chalk, aud her moutl
was ttothless. her head was rs bald as al
. india-rui,lser ball, and-well, it was 10
much. Jumped out Of bed. turned up ih
lightio seeg what in the deucel ha'
= married; saw enough, more then car
to see again. Il was a living skeleton
: On the washstand wig OF beautiful hai
: aud u sci ofpatrnr calvee, and ais" paieI'
y bosani. II was too much-I saw II all.
Ind married q skelelor with just enoug
marruw in its homes to keep II alive
. lid not desire TO rum circus and exhibl
: her a. the greatest living curiosity oui; nc
!. that wasn't II. / wanted n woman an
was hunbugged sbamefully. Your honor
you might have been abe to stand u
outrage. but / couljn'I. 80 left tll
: bridal .chamber for The giljrd saloon; 81
a drink. and here am. do what 80
:. :. please, fine me what you please, hut g
/" Gods sake. don't ask me TO go back an
!" live with that skeleton, for will nevs
!" do ~ IL have To linger In n prison-ce
= the balanceof my life.'
y Zeke was discharged. N
q -....s.s.. m##
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
PLEASE DO.

Chamberlain having changed bis cham.
bers, aud Packard having packed his traps.
the next question in order, Mr.. President.
is, :. what will Judge Judas Jeifreys Bond
now do about its' Having rid South
Carolina and Louisiana Of the two dead
weights that oppressed theul as hi'ieous
nightmare. cannot the good work Of reform
70 on still farther. aud cannot the country
be relieved heneeforth Of the services Of the
Maryland Judge? There is nothing for
him 10 do. His ro,e is ended. lie has had
his day. There is no longer need of n
iuiicial Jeffreysto bull-doze the libertirs
Of the people. The corporal Of the guard
has forever subsided. thanks 10 the Pre~i-
dent; now wty not let Bond dotf the ermiue
he disgraees. and besllowel 10 become y
regular /" Old Bailey attorney. Cor which,
! he is 20 eulinently qualified Wilmington
STIR. 80 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

A .riond from South Carolina furnishes
us with an item of news which We believe
has not hitherto been published: Two
negroes we're arrested few days ago in
GfeenyiIle charged with having si FIRE TO
that town few weeks since. which fire
destroyed 80 much valuable property and
came 40 near consuming the wlicle town.
TLey have confessed the crime. and stated
moreover that they had made arrangements
10 SET Gre 10 some bsildings opposite the
Mansion House, 80 as 70 bnrn down the
whole block. which in cludcs the posiofhs.
two 6rug stores and an auction s.ore,. aud
the fne row ofhnnses known as the Cleare-
land block The negroes are now ~ the
custody Of Mayor cleveland Charlotte
ObSerrer' -.z..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
NOT MUCH AlIEAD.

A man with the most lonesome express
sion an artist ever conjured up for canvas
halted .. an eating stanI on the Central
Market yesterday aud said sd
MY good woman, ! have been robbed Of
eight thousand dollars IN this city,
Poor mani she promptly sighed.
YES. robbed Of eight thousand dollars
and am hundred miles from home. aud
hungry aud penniless.
AID sou want something TO eat ?
Yes. NAM
.Yau sIall have H. Sitright down here.
lie sat down aud sbe gave him some co.,
Zee. piece Of meat aud bisc1it. Wher
he ,had finished eating ne said: 4~
MADAM. did sou really believe my s,o.
ry1'
M. SIR she snsweled.
Yuu Thought | lied. did your
Il knew you did.
.lIat son gave nc fond. e.
so did. Ny boz found dog yester
day. aud gave him mare than he could eat
| simply gave son what was left. 70 save
filing ap the slap pail.
.Mladsn.' began the man as his mou,l
conimenced 20 draw around 'madamt J.
I don't see whether I'm ahead ofthc dog o
the dog ahead ~ me 90 this thing; bot
know YOU re aasad of both. and eel sick
You played Il veil. aud II there's any dy
ing declaration in my case ! won't aix 70
u - IL y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
ADAMS AND rILDES


No action Can Bot ost nie Record cf Tri-
~-g nmplbui Fraud
New York. AptiI IL The followlnv
letter i nov made public for the 6rsi time
A, will be seen. il was written ~ the IL,
!. ,he inauguration 81 President Hayes;
- BosToS. March 5. 1877.
Hon. 8 \ Tii.iea Nsso York. ~
My Dear Su-Ou lhis day. when you
ought 10 haze been President q the United
states. 4 seize the opportunity 70 bear my
Testimony u the calm and diguihed manneI
IN which YOU have passed through this grea'
trial.
Ii i many years rince I ceased 10 be !
marty man. Hence endeavor 10 judge o
puLiic affairs and men rather BY their mo.
rails than By tie maine they take. II y
source Of gfa,ifieation 10 me 10 think tha,
made the right choice IN che late election
Il cnuId never have been rsconciled 10 els
ya,ion. by the ahaIlest aid Of mine. of
per.on. however respectable IN private life
Who must forever carry npoa his hrow N
l,,amp OF fraud. nov hrst triumrhaat i
lAmericai, history. No sutseqaen, sc,iu'
ihowevet yiruons. can washaway the letter
lor that record. E 81 ~ sst'i atlsl
.vR A yery. respectfully yonn.
- cnArIts fnANcis ApAas.
49, st -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

h The estimate placed upon the ability
Of the Southern press by itself does not sp-
pear 10 be very high. Y"u may examine
a dozen 10 called leading papers that daily
eollate the op nicns oI the press upon cur
rent political topics ,and yOu will 6nd nine.
teen-twentieths % the utterances are taken
FROM Norihern papers. Thish equivalent
70 al acknowledgement that what Boston
and Indianapolis and all The intermediate
places say about :. matters and thiBgs 10
renersl,' isof incemparahls Importance.
wheneser ,he prs.ssl the South places .
higher value upun rs ussfulpess and impor.
iancs II will he sp, % have quite as much
respec, fur the honest aud sincere opinions
of southern papers. edited geasrally by
men d cI.araefer. ssit has tes papers thai
ase esnlrllss car the m,,st pati ,, corpora
tions. and ,llai receive subs dies lot thei
daily suslsutslvn. - " iaiipe,on STR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

AT ~ lnction of househ "a articles the
auelioncef held up Thermometer aud
pleadei lcr hia. No me see,ned'to want
Il. aud lie turned toa farmer. looking uisn.
aud said -sss, ...ss- ..t...
Take il, examine and give msa QUAR-
ter fr i..' @@
No--no.' replied che man. hacking off,
What Don you want q thermometer? ?
No, sir: hal one yesr Or two ago.
and worked and worked. and fooled -
round aud fooled ground. and ! eouljt
keep il regulated worth cent. Hang H..
| couldn't even open the durn ,uipgs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

grasses. Two dealers report 70 US asale
ofSOo bushels of German Mille:t, l5o
bushels each. We suppose that other
dealers have sold proportionately. 3 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
STRANGE STORY.
A Dera fyr,lat and KWcd.


A strange story that il waited from the
north II spain into the ToH MAI Gdacttc
hriugs To mind chapter IN "Nidshipnian
Easy A landei proprietor refused TO
receive the consnlalions 81 religion. His
family scnt for the parish priest, hut the
sick man declined 90 receive him, aud the
priest Withdrew, declaring that the aevil
would con,e 10 person 10 carry on so liar
denpd sinner as soon n lie was dead.
A few hours afierwRr,l the sick man
died. aud while the family were watching
over the body the dnor Of the roonI was
opened with great noise, and there al-
pparrd upon the scenes personage arrayed
in red. 6ramdisiiinga piichfork, dragging
long tall afles li,a. and smelling very
strnngly Of sulphur. His appearance
created 80 much terspr that the women
present fainleI, and the men rushed out
oftIie room by another door' A nian-
servant armed himself with revolver aud
made his way 10 the room For the
n,omsnt be was terrified by the appearuncs
OF the devil, Vim by this time had got the
body In his arms; bul, mastering his fears,
he fired three harIels nf his revolver at
him. aud the devil fell to the ground. His
majesty proved To br the parish sexton.
who, by the order of the priest. had dis
10 ,sed himself as Satan. Fur priests,
who are suspected % completely 10 'his
attempt 10 wofk upnn the supenliliois
feelings of the family, have been taken in.
10 custody.
A -s4.tss4..--.-z@@-
A young wife Demonstrated With hsi
husband. dissipa,ed ,pendihrif.. on hH
\ roaduct. = Ny love- said be. an
Ionly ike the prodigal ssn shall reform
y NJ und.by n Aud | will b Ike ID,
I'rodigsl Ron. ,eo.' he replied. for
viii arise and g. % my fa.hes.y And o.
she wsbt.
Il -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

A few mnrnings since. ragged little
beegar stopped ai door and plainiiveIy
suggested victuals. As the benevolent
lady ofihs house was dlliog bisbaskct, shc
asked:
What is y,nr name, my soni'
Ny name J. Grimes .
Is yoar father liyiogf'
Yes. ,narm.'
Iihonght Old Grimes was dsad long ago
Thst wss nv gr.ndpa
Add The y.angster walked %, thinking
wha, gooi sopl the lady was.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

A verdanl Cape Coslder. uron seeinr a
locomotive for the tirtifne. threw up his
han,ls sxclsiuanv by thunder. what .
darrNd great ttove.' -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

{ i,s e. asEss .,ss.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
BLACKw00Ds
TERMS lIscladiag Postase;l 81

PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
For any ane Review 81 90 a year
For any two Reviews oO
4 For spy three Reyiews ~ Oo !
For al four Reviews u w
Psr }lackwood's 4 Magazine = 90 "
f'or lslackwood and lever 90 "
For slackwood and 2 Reviews 10 00 .
For BInckwaod aud 3 Reviews Is O0 F"
For BIaekwood aud Reviews 10 90 ="
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09
80 cLURs. Fl

e. btsEaast s.s eI TllsS. - ssg
A discount of twenty yer cent VIII be allowed
10 clubs af four or more prr-ons. Thus; ionr
copies ~, Blaskwood or q one Review WI pe
.,l r.. ,,r address for e. So, f,ur eepfs ot thc
iclsFs Resiewx apd Blzss wopdGsr sts and y on
..s..sss..ss
PREMIUMS
New su,-gril,ers lspplying early Tor the year
.s5. may have without charge. the nllnltfrs "f
the last qusEirr Of isss Of snsh pef'oaf'', ="
hsy MAY sul,seribe f,r.
Fl Nrlthrr nrrmiains To sulpscriber- nor discount
=. el,l.- s.s l,c allowed unlrs- the uoi.ry Y re-
,nlttra direct 20 the publishers. NO Ireni"ms
circulars will, .lriher particulars may be had
on applications. -, -
"a The Leonard Scott Pub. Co,
satts ~ barclay st. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

The ElIzabcih City Ecoaon'ia says on
Saturday Joe E,heridge made the largest
,,aul, ofhe,rings, al Hug leland. that has
l,,vu made for years. The statement va.
ssaete. n. ls that Il was sOo,o0. j sonk
MI, A, day 10 land them. ne hadto
srnd oirfur s,eamer and barge 70 Ef.
,ns,n 4, unaket On tlss same day Davis
e.l,.ry steuck the head of the run ano
landed Al one haul 10000 hsrrings. E
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

- = ass - -, Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

me Wilkesboro Witness says: A. few
days since while Mr. J. w. Hayes, Of tlii'
county. was .aitching his team o'mu'es 4
lie sauc,l. one OIL them dropped dead
and Ia few minutes the other one DIED
also. Both wcre very iine mules aud y y
supposed that they were poisoned. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

The southern HoDls says. We are glad
n ,,a,o ate lie IncreasIn interest manifested
4, mi. .sction Ia tho csiltisa,lon " ths
'5s s4sEl - ses5sl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-09

The Wilmington Sfdr sassi sII' s,'''' y
M whne, af Housewives county, ~hi''
NJ NJ. way ID Ills city hast sunday ~
oo,l, ,ust: encountered and tsuccreted !,
a,-ralehInR y huge coachwhif s',aNe
sixl,l Zee, long, near Judge Russeirs r'a''
ia,ivn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
The Lecture aud Banquet.

The lecture of Rabbi Wise at the
Methodist Church last evening was
well attended, u Jewish population,
OF course, forming the greater portion
of the audience. His discourse was
listened to with the greatest attention,
and his demonstration of the iniu-
eDce of the Jewish race upon civiliza-
ton and progress was eloquent and
mastery. AT the conclusion of the
lecuture he was entertained at a
grand banquet prepared at the estab-
lishment of Mrs. Moch. 1t was an
elegant affair and much enjoyed by
those who were so fortunate as to be
present on the occasion. The SENTI-
MEL representative regrets that a press
of other duties prevented him from re-
spending to the invitation TO partici-
pate In the banquet. The Rabbi de-
parted on this mornings train, tavora-
bly, impressed with the town, its over
flowing Inequalities and generous
people. We understand that the sum
of $3.50 was donated by Jewish resi-
dents toward the charity that so
worthily asks for aid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-11
Atlas Furnaces.

The Atlas furnaces will complete the
work of smelling Hamburg ore this
week, probably on Saturday next. We
understand that the reduction OF ore
will not be resumed until the connec-
tons in the various levels can be made
with the main shaft. In the meantime
the furnace, will not lie idle, as nego-
tiatIions are pending both with the
Jackson and X X Companies for the
use of the works. 1t is an Established
fact that the Jackson Company VIII
soon commences the extrac ion of ore
from The $50 loot level, at a point
where a rich body hrs recenl ~ been
developed. We were informed yeSter.
day that the X X Company would
probably lease the Atlas works; IL
which event the Jackson ore will be
reduced n, one of the Eureka Ccnsoli
dated furnaces.