davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

If you 60 to the circus, buy your white
shirt and and necktie at tho Golden Rule
Store, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
Do you want a stylish hat to 60 70 the cir.
Gus? Then buy it at the Golden Rule Store,
CHEAP, FOR CASH.
You want to see yourself before you 60 to
TO tho circus-then buy a looking-glass at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. cheap, for cash.
Fine buckskin gloves in which to take
your girl to the circus-go to the Golden Rule
Store. Joseph is agent for tho Kingsley
Glove Manufacturing Co., at Red Bluff, and
can sell you anything you want in the line.
For a fine pair of boots to 90 to tho circus,
60 to the Golden Rule.
For combs, brushes. socks, handkerchieis,
collars, necktios, ETC., go to the Golden Rule.
For violin and guitar strings, 60 to the
Golden Rule Store. Joe imports Thorn from
Italy.
For q stunning good razor. GUARAN-
TEED, go to the Golden Rule Store.
To keep a memorandum Of what you soc
at the circus, buy a book and pencil at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE, cheap, for cash.
Buy a pocket-knife at tho Golden Rule
Store. Joseph imports them direct from the
manufacturers and sells them cheap, for cash.
Do you want to put on style at the circus?
Then buy a fine meerschaum pipe or cigar
holder at the Golden Rule Store. Joseph
imports them direct from Vienna, and can
give you q good guarantee and a bargain.
Do you want a fair cigar case for six bits or
a dollar? Then got it at tho Golden Rule
Store.
Trunks. ~valisss. blankets. bed comforts,
mattresses, otc., at the Golden Rule Store,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
For a fancy calico or cheviot shirt, 60 to the
Golden Rule Store.
Concertinas and accordions, at the Golden
Rule Store, CHEAP. FOR CASH.
For best brands fne-cut and plug chewing
tobaccos. &C to the Golden Rule Store.
For needles. pins, thread, buttons. and q
general line Of notions, 90 to the Golden Rule
Store.
Window shades, cords. ~tassels, reps; all
kinds furniture covering, springs, hair, pulu.
Excelsior, round or long needles, ticking,
shoetings, twines. braids, racks, pullies.
able or lounge legs, or anything in uphol-
~sterer's goods. Wholesale or retail, 60 TO the
Golden Rule Store.
Ostrich.feather busters, at the Golden Rule
Store. CHEAP, FOR CASH.
A fine assortment Of scissors, at tho Golden
Rule Store, CHEAP. FOR CASH.
Miners changes, at tho Golden Rule Store.
CHEAP. FOR CASH.
Straw and chip hats, at the Golden Rule
Store, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
For soap and towels, go to the Golden Rule
Store.
Amber mouth-pieces, and am Der cigar
holders, go to the Golden Rule Store.
Excellent rubber pouches ut tho Golden
Rule Store.
Pens, ink and paper at the Golden Rule
Store.
Ashim's Grand speciRlty.-BrORd.
cloth and dOeskin suits, sOld under
the very fullest Of being
the choicest, most stylish and best
10 be gOt for money in any mark ct.
Inspect them.
Bazaar Of Fashioms-Ashim's.
If you want q full suit Of SU
gO.tO.meetin' clothes NJ half cost
Go To Ashim's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
ClAIRvoYANT PHYSICIAN.
LOST.

A JEWELRY BOX CONTAINING A
n set of jewelry, consisting Of a pin and
earrings, set with pearls. Any person hav.
ing found the same will confor a favor upon
q poor man by leaving it at this office.
Eureka, juno IS, 1877. jel9.lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23

For needles. pins, thread, buttons. and Z
general line of notions, 90 to the Golden Rule
Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-08
ARTESlAN WELLS.

YUNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to Fink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders ca Communications on the sub
ject address {. Uatnon Il Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive p-ampt attention.
:. L CAH0ON
Battle Mountain. October 8 1876. e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

would remain his and that he would not
the appointees which had already been placed alo
~ the Office of tho City Clerk Thor declarations
were prophetic for when the Board met he yolsd
with the republicans.
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZING AND TAXING POSSESSION.
Mayor SCHROEDER was called upon by Alder
Ray, French Fisher aud Grlsw0ld imm ediately afios
the Adjournment OF the meeting, and His Honor,
ther suggestion, sent out notices, having approved
INC action oil the Common Council, directing tho new
commissioners 10 meet aud discharge the duties Of
Their respective positions In the Ponce, Fire
AM City Works departments Com "a issioners
Tyomas nu wb na Ana wh no, arc superseded ~
from Police Headquarters about our O'Clock and ball
nm hour later General Jourdan uipan led by Com.
missioner Ward, entered the building and repaired IA
the COMMISSIONER apartments. they
joined by Commissioner White, ana, with clio ed Doors
proceeded 70 transact tho business OF the department.
Colonel Z. Is Lansing. ene clerk OF police sent In hls
resignation OF that Office, which has held since
July, 1873 The resignation accepted, and Major
samuel Richards Assistant Adjutant General OF Inc
Finn Brigade N.G shy, Was appointed 10 Ill the
vacancy.
DAVID williams. the newly appointed President OF
the Board OF Fire Commissioners, in company with
Fire Commissioner James Ryan, repaired TO the head
quarters of the Fire Depart last evening Ia ordci
TO take possession Of tho Office. They met by
President Frederick Massey, who is deposei by the
action OF the Aldermen Mr. Massey, having received
official notification OF the appointments OF
Office TO Mr. Williams Commissioner Gallagher
failed 10 put IN an appearance. The new
Commissioner ISSUED an order directing tho mem.
OF the Fire Departments TO attend 10 their usual
dates To refrain from all purllc patton IN ,ec-
toneerng to-day. Captain James Tanner. the new
Collector Of Taxes will eater upon the discharge Of
his duties Immediately. CITY treasurer w. Mayo
Little and Rufus Scott Registrar OF Arrears, will also
take hold OF the official REIN OF their several bureaus
and tho general displacement oil democrats to make
room for republicans VIII be inauguralcd without do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
NEW YORK CITY.
whitc's Exchangc-Myrllc avenue and Fulton street.
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ferdinand Erhardt, candidate for Alderman In tho
Sixth Senatorial district warns his constituents to
look out for msprntcd tickets In his district bearing
the name OF J. b. Erhgrdt, who Is not candidate.
Rev. George Reed, pastor OF tho Hanson Place
Methodist Church, Brooklyn, denies omphaticaly tho
allegation OF ex-Supervisor Hartman that he had rc-
ccived a check Tor ST. 900 from James Howell, the
democratic candidate for Mayor, tor having write a
card TO the local press in defence oil Mr. Howell
Yesterday Sheriff Brurdage, OF Westchcste county.
made return TO tho writ OF attachment issued BY Sur
rogae Coffin for the apprehension Of stephen s.
Marshall the Supervisor OF the town of White Plain 3
and the democratic candidate Tor Register Of that
county, stating that Marshall could not BIO found in
Westchesior county. The writ was against Marshall
as delinquent Administrator OF the Hitchcock tatc
and commanded his imprisonment for pay ment OF
u balance Of about 81 300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
MCCLELLAN IN NEWARK.

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
NEWARK, Nov. s, 1877
Tho democrats Of the Fifth aud Sixth Assembly dis
tricts Of Essex county held JOINT mass meeting al
Voight's Union Hail, Newark, tonight to ratiy tho
nominations OF II. J. Fielder and Gottried Kruger
for members OF The Assembly. Despite the descond-
iEs rain over thousand were assembled at
the halprincipaly German and the meeting very
enthusiastic one throughout General George Il.
Mcclellan, democratic candidate for Governor, was
present, accompanied by the Hon. David Dodd, Of
Orange. The General received with hearty APP
plausc. He made brief address. saying that, aftoP
finishing his tour through tho State he bad deter
mined To attend no more public meetings. but when
he received such pressing invitation IRON hia
neighbors and friends he could not refuse TO
como among them and end tho worx in HIS
county. He urged upon them to
remember tho importance Of electing democratic
LEGISLATURE, for without that democratic Governor
would be helpless, and Whatever bills he proper
to veto a republican Legislature could pass hia
head at their viii and pleasure During his remarks
the General was frequently interrupted with out
Dodd and others large number Of German veteran
soldiers were present and gave the General warm
reception al the conclusion OF his remarka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.

The maiE interest In to-day's contest seemed to be
centred last night in the fight in tho
Seventh Senatorial district OF course the result Of
the struggle FOR Register likewise subject OF dis
cussion, but not in any such degree AS the other
Betting mon preferred TO speculate on this, ana al
though there were signs OF pool selling IN tho old
place AZ the corner Of rwentycghth street and Broad
way, John Hackett Co. had made good many book $
tho result OF these two contests. The betting
stood 500 TO $50 ScneIi ANA 81, 900 to $3.50 on
Loew There lew takers OF the latter Mr..
Hacket who keeps what Is known as the rurf Sub
scrpton Room, thought that this would 10 the pro
portion until noon to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
BIxnY AND THE RAILROAD COMPANIES.

blAHf AND THE KAILKOAD COMPANIES.
Tho following notice was posted in the conductors
and drivers room OF the Broadway line yesterday
morning nj ten O'Clock
Conductors and drivers hereby notified that before
tey vote taey must thoir tickets at No from
Mr. Newell and uutil thsy io ~ it Is
much 70 your interest tor tie right IL Is for
the interest OF the company.
Every employc Is expected to comply with the above.
JAMES W. FoSHAY President.
NEw YoIK. Nov. 8. 1877.
Many OF the men on this and other horse car lines
state that Efforts are being made TO iDduce" them to
vote Tor senator Bxby but at the several Offices tho
superintendcnts deny the report. Many OF them,
however, had distributed tickets to the men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

base OF the skull fracture OF tho supraorbtal plate
on the right side; breaking down Of the brain SUBJ
stance Of the anterior lobe OF the right hemis phere
also an extensive exravasatiop OF blood extending
over the vertcx OF the brain" In the absence Of
was last seen In company with tho deceased. he
sent by Coroner Croker to the House OF Detention
witness Harden was native OF Ireland, q carpen-
ter by trade, and had been In this country about
twenty Six years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
ALDERMAN SHANNON VOTES WITH THE REpUD-

ALDERMAN SHANNON VOTES WITH THE REpUD-
LIcANs AGAIN.
The excitement prevailing in Brooklyn yesterday
among tho politicians intense. Before the time
had arrived for the regular meeting OF the Common
Counci-two o'ccck-the arr was filled with conflict
ing rumors. among the conspicuous OF which
was the report that Alderman shannon would
rcscnd the resolution Of last Wednesday night con-
nrming tho Commissioners and tho other appoinsecs
for tho Important local Offices now held by tho
ocrata The republicans we're, however, cnccrul, and
declared that tho representative OF tho Finh ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06


5-rheophilus Milot. il-Lous iiuck.
6-Rfehard X. Foster. l5-Lous Schrader
7-Arthur LangercId. 10 Hugh Corrigan.
S-Pani Rucne l7->tephen Briting.
1O-.Iohn ". JahclkA 2O-Leander Thompson.
12-Lcwis Goldstein.
District Aterisen
4-frederick Bartlett, Henry Krauss
5-Petrr Bossct. Thomas Martin.
6-tjeorge q. Sticbling. John schmidt
7-WilliAm klingepocre. A. u. brewer
S-Henry Emm.rch Henry Naupei. Herman Schmidt.
scArTERixc NOMINATIONS IN ruE CRY.
In the seventh Senatorial district BcrLard Bgiin
has been nominated by the republicans Tor Alderman,
and Jeremiah Murphy by anti lammany. In tho
Third Assembly district John G. Smith has been
named by the republicans and James Hayes by anti
Tammany ana the independent democracy. In the
Ninth Assembly district Andrew J. Campbell has been
Barrett by antt-Tammany John d. Mclean is NOM
mated by the independents republicans Of the rbir-
toenth Assembly district The Sixteenth Assembly
district is also divided on combination nomination
between Henry u. Schaefsr republican, and Michael
n. Salmon, independent. John Draddy Is anti
Tammany candidate Tor Assembly III tue Seventeenth
Maurice Fitzgerald Is split anLi-lnmmany candidate
IN the Fourth Assembly district. Austin Leakc claims
to be the regular republican candidate IN the Faith As
nominee In tho sixth Assembly district James
ID. McCleliand is the candidate Of the anti Tammany
party In the Fiith Senatorial district Michael Nc
Gruth Is stump candidate IN the Twentieth Assembly
district. Benjamin Bcyea rs the independent repuo-
lican candidate In the same district John j. Blair
claims 10 have the anti-lammany nomination IN the
Fourth district William bcckenbaug is still an indie
pendent candidate in tho Twenty -nrst district An
drew Goyan has been nominated by the work np MAJ g
jennings An independent Candidate IN the Fifth AS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
THE FIRST ARREST.

Dewitt Traphagen, OF No Chatham square. was
charged yesterday afternoon, before Justice Duffy AT
the rombs Police Court with having Illegally regis
tered as voter In the Twelfth district OF the Second
Assembly diatrict. IL was claimed that he was u
resident Tho young man rep lied that he mad lived In
this city fifteen years Justice Duny held him IN $500
bail 10 answer his sister promptly appearing aud go
ing bail Tor him, say ng at the timo that no had
been arrested on a trumped up charge by q drunken
lnafp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
CANDIDATES IN OTHER STATES.

We compile tho follow ng list OF candidates IN thora
States other than New York in which elections are
held to-day. Although in mississippi there are re-
publican nominations there many local indcpen-
dent tickets, which show that tho sway OF democratic
ideas there Is not yet absolute. In Virginia there ap
pears to be no opposition to the conservative candi.
dates for the State Offices In Wisconsin tho .'socd
democrats" have made nominations but they have
not been announced by tho local newspers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

District Aldermen
4-frederick Bartlett. Henry Krauss.
5-Petrr Boisset. Thomas Martin.
6-George 4. Sticbling. John schmidt.
7-WillAm klingepocrg. A. ID. brewer.
S-Henry Emmrr rich. Henry vnnpel Horn an Schu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
STILL UNEXPLAINED.

No additional light has as yet been thrown on tho
manner which Michael Harden, or o. Hare, received
the injuries, Ihr.yarst street and Fourth ave
nue. last Saturday evening" which resulted IN his
death the following morning. An autopsy OF tho
body made yesterday by Deputy Coroner Mac
WINNIE, WHO found that death occasIoncd by "a
fracture OF the occiptai BONE running through Who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-28

RETURNING BOARD HAYES has made three
speeches In public within the past fortnight.
The first was delivered at n church meeting
IN Cincinnati; the second as n sort of con-
gratulatory lcvcc held in his honor by the
villagers Of Fremont; and the third at a
railroad junction, whore he was detained an
hour by the arrangement of trains. These
are the first speeches Of his which have ever
bccn extensively reported and widely read.
From them most American citizcns who live
outside the State of Ohio will get their first
real notions II the man selected by MADISON
WELLS and JoE BRADLEY 10 be their Fraud
ulcnt President.
In the Cincinnati speech, Mr.. HAYES Crap
pied one Of the great problems Of the day
the moral elevation Of the criminal and idle
classes. The Grmco-Roman struggle which
ensucd between practical craftsmanship
and this very perplexing question was brief,
but fierce. Grammar and logic had TO get
out of the way
"Many Of the good minds explained Mr.
HAYES, "of this country and Of all civilized
countries are now engaged in efforts to re-
form criminals, in solving this problem MS to
paupcrism, to do something TO get rid Of
this new 10 Us evil commonly spoken Of as
'tramps." The true way, he thought, to
abolish crime and paupcrism was 10 catch
your criminals and paupers young, and lock
them up in asylums whore they could have
no opportunity to be vicious or poor. HAY
ing thrown out this valuable hint, and com
mcndcd IL "to the consideration Of Christian
mon and women, and also TO the considera-
tion Of all good citizens" MI HAYES re-
sumcd his scat.
The Fremont speech opened with few
moral reflections Of an edifying character.
After hearing from the lips of Mr.. HAYES
that " in times Of uncertainty we are often
disappointed" and that 1.-THE good news of
to-day is often dispcllcd by the evil news OF
Tomorrow" we are able to understand Mr.
TUPpERs confessed admiration for the Gov
crnor Of Ohio. In regard TO himself he said
During the fw months since the IN Of November
.A'' ~h,n in.-,li - 70 he very much down nor
/ o. possible. ris kudN inrcung this evening do not
W m s ,i ,d p'e, , ,l,an '' !,
noW houa Stuffed so other country in the world could
c.aumiues' $40 ''''''S
This remarkable oratorical effort closed
with few sentences If pleasantly at the
expense Of the harmless fanatics who have
snut him threatening anonymous letters.
At Springfield Gov. HAYES unhositatugly
expressed his conviction that the country
desired peace and security, and urged that
this /" idea" be impressed by the people upon
their representatives at Washington. IL,
hoped that the country would quietly acqui
CISCO IN the decision Of the tribunal. IL,
"realized his lack Of special fitness for Tho
duties he might be called TO perform" but
a. 1 "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-28
Mr.. Conkling and the New York Re-
pubIicans.

The Republican managers in this State
have shown both alarm and Indignation at
the slightest sign that Senator CoNKLINo
would rise superior to party and follow the
dictates of his judgment in counting the
electoral votes and declaring the final re-
suit This feeling was first exhibited when
Mr.. CoNKLrNa proposed the creation of a
tribunal that could go behind tho returns in
the disputed States and inquire into the
actual facts. II broke out afrcsh when. by
his speech on the Oregon case, he implicitly
condemned the decision of the Republicans
on the Commission and in Congress for
counting the eight votes Of Louisiana for
HAYES and WHEELER.
BY this time Mr.. CoNKLISa must have got
used to being out of favor with that branch
of the Republicans who now control the
party In this State A year ago, at the Con-
vcntion which scnt delegates to Cincinnati,
Gov. MORGAN, representing himself and
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, representing
WILLIAM NJ. EvARrs, and A. h. JAMES Of st.
Lawrence, representing WILLIAM A. WHEEL
Err, and ELLIS II. ROBERTS, editor of the
Utica lie, aid, representing JAMES G.. BLAINE
with long r,tinuo of followers, vigorously
rations and after severe struggle, they
succeeded in dcrriving him Of nearly one
third Of the delegation to the National Con
vcntlon This blow, so fatal TO hls hopes,
made IL easy for those who had combined
against him at Syracuse in March, to COM
pletcly PROSTATE him at Cincinnati In June,
and to give emphasis TO their victory by
placing WHEELER ON the ticket for Vice
President.
The same class Of Republicans, and in the
main the same men, again encountered Mr.
CoNKLING at the Saratoga Convention in the
person Of his special friend, ALoNzo b. Cor
NELL, who, through his influence, had been
brought forward as a candidate for Cover
nor Mr.. CURTIS, In the interest Of Mr.
EvARTs, and Mr.. THURLow WEED, in behalf
of Mr.. MoRGAN marshalled the forces that
drove CORNELL from the field. MORGAN
having been nominated for Governor, Cor
MILL vontured TO enter the arena for Lieu
tenant-Govcrnor. Those who had over
thrown CoNKLING at Cincinnati, then assal-
ed CORNELL with vindictive vehcmence and
slaughtered him on the spot.
Time and events have not ahated the hos
tility To Mr. CoNKLING. This winter when
it was supposed that If the Electoral bill.
then pending ia the Senate became a law. it
would lead to an exposure Of the frauds in
the disputed States, and thus defeat HAYES
and WHEELER the Anti-CoNkLING Rcpub-
Leans in the Legislature. under the lead Of
WOODEN, made II concerted attack upon the
measure because CoNKLISG was its ablcst
supporter; thus proving that the opposition
10 him in this State is still in full vigor.
1t is plain, therefore, that Roscoe CoNK-
LING will not be found among the confiden-
tial councillors Of RUrHERFoRD B. HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-28
staten Islands rival ferry companies

Staten Islands rival ferry companies
warfare has reached an interesting stage. 1t
has been waged with more or less vigor In the
courts ever since the late Commodore WILLIAM
7. GARNER built the pier at Staplcton. on which
he erected n fine cdhce for the New York Yacht
Club. NANDERBuTs Staten Island Railroad and
Ferry Company set up claim for part Of the
water right on which Commodore GARNER. of
the North Shore Ferry Company built the
Staplcton pier. and the Harbor Commission
condemned the pier as an encroachmcnt be-
yond tho bulkhcad line. Then followed liti-
CATION that recently terminated in decision
from the Court Of Appeals against the North
Shore Company; and on Monday last the
Vanderbilt ferry boats. in making their land
ings at Stapleton. ran into the pier once or twice
very suspiciously. TO say the least. The pilot
AYERS that his engine caught on centre"
Just at the end Of the pier; hut the quidnuncs
OF StaplctOn smile ut that. The end. however.
has not come for the North Shore Company are
busily pilinR stones on their pier and 80
strengthening II that 1t may withstand any
number of accidents from engines getting ON
centre. and the legal warfare is to be- carried up
to the Supreme Court The Staten Island ferries
ARE not largely productive yet II Is what
they may be worth in the future that the COM
panies are fighting for. 1t il certainly field
for the lawyers.