davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-15
P1OUS JOKES.

At one Of the prayer meetings against the
grasshoppcr, u man who began with, 80 Lord,
Thou hnowcst that wheat at Its present PRICE,
was interrupted By hymn.
tsDo those bells sound an alarm Of fret" said
stranger, the other Sunday, as the church
bells we're calling together the worshipers~
Il Yes" was the reply, "but the fire Is in the
next world"
He was solemn-looking traveller, and he walk
ed through the depot singing ''Heaven is my
home," when one Of the boys called out: "Ihen
you arc going the wrong way, stranscr. That
Is the train to New York"
4 merchant in provincial town in Scotland
had a habit OF saving alt might hae been
waur" to everything that Was told him, how
ever sad The story might be. a neighoor'
thinking he would knock the wind out OF Linn,
, 1877-07-15
A CHURCH ROW.

/ BROTHER MILLAR'S PROTEST AGAINST TIE NEW
| HYMN Boox-suSG DOWN III THE CHOIR.
/ From The otugo Cuardidn.
| An extraordinary scene occurred at St. An
| drew's Presbyterian Church, Dunedin, aud the
| chief actor in it was Mr. J. 2. Milar, who OBJ
1ectcd to new hymual which had been intro
duced. lie had previously protested, and ap-
pcaled TO tue prcsbytcry, but all his objections
had been dismissed rs frivolous. On Sunday,
May 6, be was present in the church. Tic pas
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Cow, having conducted the
previous devotional exercises Us usual in the
commencement OF the service, ANNOUNCED the
| beautiful hymn, 'sRcvirc Thy work, Oh Lore, u
when Mr.. Millar, makiu. his wav to the plat
form beside the minister. in Il loud voice com-
tucneed to read out the following extraordinary
document:
DuSEprS, May Q, 1s77.-Before God and In the
preseacc. of this congregation, solcmu1y protest
against tue unconstitutional md Illegal manner in
which the English Presbyterian Hymn Book is be-
in. introduced into this congregation pending the
Judgment Of the Supreme Court Of the Church on
ut the instance Of small minority of the member
ship of this congregation will virtually prevent
pointed way. JAMES P M1LIAR
As the clergyman, paying no attention to the
interruption. continued to read the hymn, Mr.
Aliliar, finding that his voice WIS no matcn for
the sonorous and powerful tones Of the practccd
speaker, and that it was in fact drowned, after
few sentences Of his protest quietly dropped
back and allowed the minister to finish tue read
Ing Of the Lynn. But lie had not abandoned
his purpose, anu was nnparenIlp~ aathariny lip
Ills strength to break in be1ore the singing.
However, the prccentor and choir appeared to
have aroused themselves to the necessities
Ut the occasion, aud ere the minister had
completed the rercatling OF the first TWO lines,
when. in fact, within three words Of the end,
, 1877-07-15

Church whose General Council is now convened
iu this historic city, was laid in the first century
of the Christian era-'' 1n proof he quotes 1.
Tin, IT,, II: ssNeglect not the gift that is In
thee, which was given thee by prophecy, with
tho laying on of The hands Of the Prcsbytcry.' ~
Now, the Doctor, like many others, takes text
to prove what other texts disproye, either is-
nora,,t OF tho evidence unfayorablc to them, Or
hoping others to bc So. The Doctor takes the
text THAT only proves that Prcsbyters laid hands
OH Timothy, i. I. in raination,-w}licl no one
dcuies,-as proof Of the assumption that Pres
bytcrs alone may ortlain, and did ordain; con-
sequcntly the carly Church VAS Presbyterian in
form. The Doctor .iycs only part Of the truth.
St. Paul says in II. Ti1u., t., q: *'Whcrcfore 1
,ult thee in remembrance that thou stir up the
:.ift ct God which is in thee by the putting on
of my hands, This shows who conferred the
gift, by the imposition of hands in ordination,
aud tlisp0scs Of the Doctors claim.
The Doctor gives statistics Of ten different
PRESBYTERIAN Churches, one Of them <'not CAL
yinist|cn lie Locs not tell us whicl, one OF
these is the one whose foundations were laid
in the first century, though never heard that
there was but Que Church then, or for many
ages thereafter.
Il Dr. PRIMES claim is true, 1t necessi,ates
the admission that the Presbyterian Church and
the Presbyterian form Of government, estab~
Nsllcd by the Apostles and by direct authority
Of the Lord Jesus Christ, was soon changed,
that the Presbyterian Church became Episcopal
in for,u in very short time.
The foundations Of the Church were strongly
laid in every city, and soon conquered the
tells us, whose council is now assembled in
Ednhurs, vet at the first General Council Of the
whole Church held at Ni@ea A. D. 3225, there
were present, we are told, moro than three hun
dted bishops, gathered from all quarters Of the
cath.
When did that great missionary Church that
placed the banuer of t1e cross over tue City of
llo1ne, whose members did not shrink from tue
fires Of lartyrtlom, abandon tie Presbyterian
form and substitute the Episcopall For when
the Council was held ut Nice, with the excep-
ton Of :. heretics" (Arians, etc), the Church
was practically one.
l searci. the pages Of church history. I can
trace the rise aud lal Of religious controversies,
the spread OF the Church and the gradual de-
ve1opnrnt of Papal power, but not u word 10
tind to explain how, or q clew can 1 discover to
uuravel the mystery as to when that Church
whose Council is now assembled in the HISTORIC
City Of Edinourg became Episcopal. By Epis-
copal 1neau, Of course, governed by Bishops.
The Roman Catholic, the Greek Chur:ll, the
Church OF England, and others are Episcopal as
well as the Protestant Episcopal and tile Al. L.
Episcopal E. J. PunpY.
, 1877-07-15
ONLY A LOCK OF HAIR.

Only lock of hair
Scnt from far nycr the sea:
Only lock OF hair,
Int dear, doubfy dear It's to me.
vnlne it ulvre tn III gold
Or gem Ut the orient:
"li- the samc sud story told
'ris u ta1isn,an De1ih has sent.
Only lock OF hair.
Hut it tells me 4 sad, eweet tale,
OF 4 aister-uu ouly--tlel
To brighter. happier vale.
And as |,ensiyely kiL
With the s!ooE, Of the parting ere,
i shadow around me Hits,
AND seemingly whispers '*Donft gsieve!
Don't grieve for me any moro
am cone to tell you not.
'Tis thy SISTERS voice which you hear;
'Tis her who foroctA you not.
dwell In yon bright blue sky
ion star spanIled Iun,c--
And th,thcr there ul,,et tiy,
For there, there Ia iny home. -.
.'Tis thus when Memory dwells
On loved ones gone before,
There's something within that tells
Uf O brighter, a happier shore
"Tis thns. though VIZ mourn them here,
And faiu would not let them 70,
We feel rs We shed !: tear,
It is best when God villa it co.
CHICAGO. J0-ErH D. TrnsET.
, 1877-07-15

one morning said: .NIau, I Ind m aufu
dream last night" I" Ay, what did We drcamk,
~ dreamed that was in hell" *'It nigh
hac been waur:" Show could it hue bccr
waur?" ''If it had been a reality"
a frfond co,-ao+. o,,-.....-.
not been traced further back than 4OI B. c. by
referring to Genesis xvi: II, where the well
"Bcer-laha1-rof" is mentioned. It was fusf
after the well-known ferment in Abrams fam
! lly
| There fs a Ncthoa;s+ f,h,,-,,, e.,
membership If wh;ch ie cn,n.,, ~ Soaotaao tne
wumcn Thcv pct ainnr ,,o.,. NJ, cntircty OF
the time comes Ia roar ont MAJ, aIpt !, "nen
tone Of rt,;e,.' ami then thcv orn H. nass
in thcir o1,,rerinsr faisat+.. ~ 80 at, auu pray
AVA <"~o'' 'Aen'
th. u:hsa' Ms.cr sn .,as oGsn tryng to prove that
ami that thr sas ftet % ,spn. 'ae Geitc'
Ihc n,,cst;nn now ar;sas Wae,t nsM al G!e11-
man7 Rrt th;s s,,mn"s,s 1aoa.! WI l1lsn-
trywo1nan was HE ;.;Sc az "a S Maat eoh
ls rm;~ratetIa '' gu" VAL Ae n'a1tS oeAose
The idea has been widely prevalent, and la,
seemed to aitord sort Of malicious satisfaction
10 many, that the rich could not take their
money with them to the next world. but when
VIC read that Montague man has hcsun to
manufacture " "tire-proof wallets and las r.
wonJe- ,rha, !. osHer ny asom Boston, we begin to
- N~' A"'"
1t was church strawberry festival, aud q
young man with much shirt collar looked su-
pfemcly sad and melancholy. The church pas
tol. notlGlng the gloomy appearance of the
youth, asked him II hc enjoyed religion, and
thc Young e man "a replied that he did-until hc WIS
charged s1D for Is cents worth OF strawberries
anu cream Ihat settled it,
The teacher OF the infant c,asx IN the Ro,t;s+
Sunday-school explained to tho it'll ones Iast
Sunday that the next lesson would be about
Naaman. who wos r,re1 ri 1anrnev y IL aeou; so1;
he wanted the chiilren tn loot. n "a R;b1e anJ
srn 1,ow Mann a., ,r,c c,,rod o. -. tn I:s@ M
, 1877-07-15

NE. MOODY AND THE NOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
PERASCE UNION.

1EsTERDAI's SERVICES AT THE cAMp-NEET1NG.
Yesterday was s' Michigan day at the Lake
Bluff Temperance ca1np-mectiug, and the morn
ing meeting was accordingly presided over By
Mrs. Jane II. Gcddes, Yice-?resilent OF the
National Wornan's Christian Temperance Union,
OF Adrian, Mich. The exercises we're begun h5'
singing, !" need Thee every hour" l" Hallclu-
ial, IT'S lore.,, and aStill there's more to 1ol-
, 1877-07-15

CRITICISM OF DIR. PRIMES COUNCIL SPEECH.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune
LooASsPoRT, Ind, July 9-In TUE TRIBUNE
Of the 4th appears q paper from DR.. Prime, read
before the an-Presbyterian Council at Edin-
burg. In it he says: "The foundation Of tho
, 1877-07-15

cent, Of New York. Monday will be M "otf-
day. and the regular meetings will commence
On Tuesday evening. At 1850 p. IN: there Will
be vesper service, conducted by ". F. ShcrSi.i,
q Newark, n. j., and at $ o'clock short al
dresses will be delivered by. T. ". Harvey,
President; John E. Miller. Secretary; the Rev.
S. Gilbert, n. G. Hazard, ". F. Shcrwin, j. Il.
Vincent, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 49, ls7-QUNTUPLE SHEET


---~>-,--~.-.---sS---.-~ ....---
a.
STERN BROTHERS.
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
rwENTY.rHrRD
STREET.
ss7 ITO ai
:. :; :: :. !; =: !: =. =
sixth AVENUE
AND
rwESTY.THlRD
STREET
CONTINUED
REDUCTION or PRICES
REDUCTION OF PRrcxs
REDUCTION or PRICES
IN
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs.
the largest assortment 4. II tho ely:
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Large Additions 70 0 srE Raw tdoops.
FRENCH CHIP HATS.
FANCY ERAID HATS.
cHILDsEss SAILOR HATS.
ell tn. now and Desirable shape: and Styles
PRICES FULLY 20 r Hsj $S'Esr LESS THAN OTHER
FINEST FRENCH FLOWERS
in great variety. extremely cheap.
I RIBBON DEPARTMENTS. I.
oHoS GRAIN SATIN AS mp r sS BoNsEr RIBBONS
REDUCED PRICES.
! HOSIERY AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
DECIDED INDUCEMENTS IN
LADIES', GLNrLEMEN's AND cHILpREN's
HOSIERY.
GOSSAMER AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR
in oil sizes, styles and qualities
HoUsEFUKNIsHING GOODS
Parties replenishing will end our assortment Of
DAMAsKs. TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS.
suEETINGs. LINENS TOWELS. QUILTS.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS
sP TILE S1Hsn HOUSES
STERN BROTHERS, I
sixTu AyENITE AND BAD STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

Al
JOHNSON BROTHERS CO.
:3 3s#s:$E : ::$E#EE: s: ST. ST.
8 sBssIIss: : ::s sssss.:
STRAW GOODS
We have md. additions 70 already in%snss
sSis .
FRENCH FLOWERS.
FLOWERS. Just received
n. xes our ,s e sash h0e0'n'
sass SASH SASH .s::
goo pieces 5.ineh SASH sisB0N soe worth rs.
800 pieces and ioinch SASH Ribbon. 7oo.. worth 81
good quality ofoRos GRAIN. No .. iso.; No II. iso~
sa
low pricca
BLACK SILKS &c., v5c. 81. 81 10 and 81 Is. worth
at least Is per cent
line Of ooI.oRED GRAIN SILKS. 81 20 worth 81 So
great variety Of FANCY TISSUES, GRENADINES,
&C.. for bonnet stuns. from s5c. upward.
Anshs cclors GU. in sEReEs, MIoNoSs, FABLES.
TURQUOISE &c. tor bonnet trimmings. ut prices lower
.Lan ~ hs'o'
=. :, real and imitation Laces for trimming cam.
nj, ala linen suits to match, all shades Of material
large variety Of .zsr. hne do from 81 to u So not to
~, ro,,hon 1..css. nom So to 81 50 per yard
Real Duche.ss scar just imported and very choice DO
b,.cs thread and Gupurc Lace at half their cost.
HAMBURG AMBRoIDERIEs.
5000 pieces from auction prices moro than 90 per cent
below their actual cost
.TS S.n not se % o.%S1o suits up
PARAsOLs
s:rSyy t
.r. da a.fs 10 stswiiisd SILK Is worth IS
HOSIERY
1o5 dos ladies' gauze Vests 39c.. worth 5Oc. =.
leo don gen.iemen's gauxe Vests A Sizes SSc. worth
10 doz bows, and misscs' do. from 25c TO Sic.
100 doa ladies' fancy Hose striped and plain coors. &c.
pair anc upward.
Alarcs 10. Of chldrens misses do from 23e and up
$50 dozen Of een,lemen's English supcrnns Halt Hose.
regular make, zoe. and IN.
GLOVES
,odo.en n lades and chidrens sle thread Cloves In
desirable colors, Ut loc par.
800 dozen OF 2 3 and button do. Ice. and upward
Courvo.sier Paris kid Cloves all the shades both
dressed and undrcsscd
choice lot Of button opera kid Cloves for chiidrsn's
and misses wear
UNDERWEAR.
We cali the attention or the sdes 10 our large and ee
can, assortment. OF ladies' chdrens and Infants Under.
vear which we offer at prices than they DO had
for elsewhere.
CORsETs.
500 dozen Thompson's glove fitting corsets. CSC.
A special lot at e5c., worth So SO.
OUR OWN
tight fitting Corses adapted to the style OF
Country orders solicited Samples and information
styles. prices, &c. sent ON application. Prompt attention
and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
JOHNSON BROTHERS CO..
"a and SO East 18th st.
UNION SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

sisa 8 SIS. - 90 81 IL E.1.zrrn !
24s GRAND ST., near Bowery Now York.
Tho most attractive selection Of Dress Goods White
Goods Dress Linens black and colored Grenadines yet
hibted at prices tar below the present market value
PLAIN DRESS GOODS
per yard more Do st 25c 3Oc and 4oc 2oc yard
moro.
BLACK GOODS.
Very good quality black Cashmere yard wide. 371Sc
and SOC worth 25c per yard more.
Best quality black French Cashmere. 40 inches wide. at
Very fine black Alpaca 2oc, 25c and sic, worth At
Wholesale 3lc., BIC. and 45c. per yard
BLACK GRENADINES
Very 1nc quality black striped Grenadines, i2c loo
and 2Oc.. worth 1Oc per yard MORE
Best quality d. SIC and 5Oc worth 2oc pcr yard more
DRESS LINENS.
One yard wide Dress Lnens, 15c. 2oc and &C., worth
WHITE GOODS
Fine corded Pques lOc. i2c. l5c and 25c, per yard,
worth double the price.
SILKS.
Coored Silks from oOc 70 s. so; black do. om 7oc TO
81; striped silks from 62iac. TO 9Oc
Ladies' made Suits. Cloaks and Dolmans
Beautiful stuff Suits s. $40 and $l2, worth S12 e15 and
$1S each.
Cashmere Suits trimmed With silk, sls and e25; worth
Black coored and striped silk Suits from SIS $780,
Our silk suits from IS $2 cheaper than sold
for before.
DOLMANS.
Very handsome cloth Dolmans, from g to $40 each.
WALLER IL McSORLEY,
. 243 Grand ST.. near Bowery. New York
The Second, Third Fourth and Grand street
Grand and the Bowery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
REAL ESTATE

The whole Of Block No. "a Of the W. W.
McCoy Survey. containing nine ] Is, having q
frontage of rs feet on Spring street. and rum
ming back to Buel street, together with the
Buildings thereon, to vii:
one Uffice building, .ixs l2x20.
One Building used as a Grannry. l3x2t.
Those Buildings viii be sold either with or
without the Lets. Also, one Corral on these
Lots.
Also, Lots Numbers q. Is. %, 30. and one.
half Of lot No. ri, in Block No. l Of the Nc
Donald Survey, on the east side Of Spring
street, will be sold in three lots, as follows:
~lst-south halt Of Lot 10, and all Of Lot "a,
with fame Stable thereon SOx7i, nearly new.
2d-All Of Lot ~, and the southcrly - feet
of Lot ~. with frame Stable thereon, Dxb5.
nearly new.
3d-The nprtherly seven feet Of Lot % and
tho southerly ten feet OF Lot No. 30, with
tho 'rame building .hefeon, l2x2L
Also. Ono stable Building. 30xa0, to be re-
moved from the premises by the purchases.
All of this Property will be positively sold
at the time named. BY GEO. ". DAVIS.
Auction.er. to he highest bidder.
Terms Of Sale-Cash or Approved Paper.
w. Il. HARKUB
Eureka. New Oct. IL. 1877. olitd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
OREGON.
A Foul Murder In Washington Ter.
rltUry.

rltury.
PORTLAND, Otc. %.
Intelligence Ia just received here OF
the discovery Of the lifeless body of \
man in the woods near Seattle. w. T..
under such circumstances As leave no
doubt that n fearful tragedy has been
enacted. The tody was discovered
yesterday. 1t is evidently a ease OF
murder. There WAS a large cash In
the forehead, and another in the back
of the head, apparently cut with a dull
instrument. Around the neck was "a
withe. tightly drawn, apparently to
strangle. On the right cheek, blood
had settled under the skin as from a
heavy blow. From appearances, life
had been extinct not longer than 40
hours. Deceased Is a man about 80
years Of age. named Henry HolkeDson
He came to this Coast from the Ea I
about eight months ago, and has since
been working for Henry Watson, a
farmer on White River He WAS re.
Gently in Seattle drinking and exhibit
ing small sums Of money. He was
also expecting money from the East,
and from the circumstances there j.
little doubt but the man WAS murdered
for his money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Latest from the Capital.
DOUBTFUL EXPLANATION OF
THE ENHANCEMENT OF
GRANT AND SUMNER.
THE LOUISIANA CONTEST.
WAsHIxaroN. Oct. 26

WARRINGTON, Oct. 26.
Major Ben. Perley Poore, who was
Senator Summers guest at the time of
his arrangement from President Grant,
has explained the causes Of the trouble.
He says the removal Of James NJ.
Ashley, ex-Congressman from Ohio,
from the Governorship OF Montana,
and the appointment Of Colonel Potts.
which had just happened, WAS the sub
ject Of table conversation, and q letter
from Ashley, protesting against the
change. had been read, when the Pres
ident was announced. He was re-
ceived, shown Ashley's letter, and
became Immediately excited, denounc-
ing Ashley as Q worthless mischief
maker. The next topic discussed was
the San Domingo treaty. Mr.. Sumner
dwelt especially upon the expenditure,
by General Babcock, on San Domingo;
of q large sum of money taken from
the Secret Service Fund, for the pur-
pose Of promoting intercourse with the
West India Islands. which Seward had
prevailed on Thad. Stevens to have in
serted in the Appropriation bill during
the war, and the President impressed
Sumner with the idea that he feared
an attack in Congress for that expendi-
ture. Poors adds the opinion that
Sumner thought the President had
come to enlist bis services In defending
this expenditure BY General Bah
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
cock. but the President meant the trea.

cock, but the President meant the trea-
" for the acquisition Of the Dominican
Republic. The President and the Sem
ator misunderstood each other. After Q
while the President promised to send
General Babcock to call on the Senator
next day with copies of the papers and
left. As Sumner escorted him to the
door he told him that he was q Repub.
lican, q supporter of the Republican
Administration, and hat he should
sustain the Administration in this case
II he possibly could. After he had ex-
amined the papers, he meant to sus.
tain the expenditure of a 800 900 in
cash, $50. 900 in a light battery and
muskets purchased Il New York, but
the President meant the treaty. Major
Poore's statement thus removes grave
historical doubt, and seems to set at
rest the stories recently published OF
the cause Of the difficulty between
Grant aud Sumner.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections meet this morning to re-
ceive the written statements of kellogg
and Spofford. claiming q seat from
Louisiana, each expressing himself
ready. Hoar offered a resolution that
thO teRO fCtCcS "a
that the contestants might file their
statements with the Clerk; that oppor-
tunity be given each to examine the
statement of his opponent and prepare
a reply thereto. Agreed to.
The National Union, the Admins
tration organ here, out in favor
of Simon Cameron as Minister to Eng.
land. and says it would be a decided
i'm, r. ~ n 4, Draeonf .sboSt
hunting Representative At the Court OF
st. James. All the politicians here are
convinced that the President will not
act favorably upon Cameron's case.
Don Cameron, however. declares that
Evarts gave his promise distinctly,
that the recommendation ~ the Penn.
sylvania delegation should I've regard
Ell. The Cabinet will consider IL to
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
AN "ill-sdvised poetical fiubdubber"
IL what MiRhels, Of the Appeal. calls
George William Curtis.


The south drift on the 1900 level Of
the Bslchsr u in quartz carrying
stroaks Of ore.
Alta levies An assessment of fhy
cents per share, delinquent In office
November 9th.
Two small 1giraf5sa are being fitted
up at the Sierra Nevada works, for use
In the incline Wine which It Is pro-
posed to sink below the 100 level.
The Baltimore Consolidated Mining
Company has increased its capital
stock from q. l0o,O 0 In $4,000 shares 70
19,l00yO00 with $4,000 shares.
Lucky Baldwin and Gen. Tom Will
liams have been purchasing circus
horses. They don't propose to enter
the show b~usiness, however. a. they
are pretty nush and independent.
The levels Of the Sierra Nevada mine
are 90 feet lower than those of the
Ophir; for instance, the 100 foot level
Of the Sierra Nevada corresponds with
the 1900 level OF the Ophir.
The first news of the strike on the
23O-foot level of Crown Point reached
San Francisco last Saturday afternoon.
It was aid that the ore went from $50
to SIS Per ton, and that the strike WAS
near the Keutuek sOuth line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
SENATORS To RErIxE.

Following Is . list Of the Senators
whose terms expire at the close Of the
present Congress. March 4th. 1879:
Spencer (kep.l, Alabama; Dorsey
(Rep.), Arkansas; Sargent (Rep.), Cali
~fornia; ChafYee (Rep.). Colorado; Bar.
mum. (Dem.), Connecticut; Conover
(Rep.). Florida; Gordon DENY Geor-
gis; Oglesby (Rep.). Illinois; Morton
(Rep.), Indiana; Allison (Rep.). Iowa;
Ingalls, (Rep.), Kansas; McCreery
(Dem.), Kentucky; Dennis (Dem.).
Missouri; Jones (Rep.). Nevada; Wad.
leigh (Rep.), Now Hampshire; Conk-
ling (Rep.), New York; Merrimon
(Dem.). North Carolina; Matthews
(Rep.), Ohio: Mitchell (Rep.). Ore
gon; Cameron (Rep.), Pennsylvania;
Patterson (Rep.). South Carolina;
Morrill, (Rep.). Vermont; Howe, Rep,
Wisconsin. The Louisiana Senator
ship, now in controversy, expires at
tina same date. OF the outgoing Sena-
tors eighteen are Republicans and six
Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
Court.

The case Of the Ruby Consolidated
Mining Company VS.. II. Heynemann
ct al, was argued before the Supreme
Court the early part of the present
week on a motion for q ~rehearing. the
case having been previously decided
in Hsynemann's favor by the same
tribunal. j. w. Winans appeared for
the Company, and Judge CARRIER for
the Heynemann party. The Court
took the matter under advisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27

A lot of No Work HORSES and MULES,
together with harness. Stretchers, Chains,
etc.. etc.
COAL WAGON, all IN hrst-class repair. and
some nearly new,
One TWO-HORSE WAGON.
One BUGGY AND HARNESS, Dearly new.
400 Dump Boards, a lot Of extra Si6gle
Lines. Coupling and Tongue Rods, Rough
Locks, Wagon Shoes. Crotchct Cham, fifth
Chains, Dumping Picks, Buckets. etc.
A small lot Of new Wagon Lumber, two
Whcelbarrows . lot Of Mining Tools. one
Grindstone and Fixtures. n half q dozon Lam
terms, and n lot OF Grain SACKS.
One large stcel-tooth Harrew. one Road
Scraper, one Snow-piow.
Six rams Of Fitch Tai, one can 81 raw Lin
seed Oil, ons can Lard IL. one gallon Nffre.
five boxes Harkpess Csndles;a two Platform
scals-, 100 pounds each. nearly new: one
Beam Scale, one largo Office Desk. three Of
fee stoves, one Safe, Lhairs, one Lamp. n lot
OF Gss-Pipo. q lot OF old Lumber. etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27

Nj. Tweed ~confesses that be used to
love to Lie. but that since his vacation
in Spain the truth surges through his
manly bosom 80 that he ssys, 81 took
. hack ct your muuicipal cherry tree.
/ can poe-can pot-0h, do not ask me
20 tn . H."