davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
BY W. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr,
corner Bank and Eleventh streets.

corner Bank anu ElcNeHtu sitelS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF WELL-LO-
i GATED DAIRY AND MARKET FARM OF
As l43-1000 ACRES. 0Pp0SITE TO OAK
WOOD EMETERY AND DJO1NI NG
BLAKLY'S MILL.-By virtue OF a deed of trust
executed to the subscriber. bearing date 22d March.
1872 duly recorded In IIeurico County Court on
the 26th Of April, 1872, shall, IN further cXecu-
ton thereof. proceed to sell ut auction. on TUES
DAY the 29th of May, 1877, ut O'Clock +. N. uf
fair: If NOT, the first fair day thercafter). that
excellent FARM located as above, now In the 9ccu7
pancy of Mr.. r. ID. Garter, containing 40 143-10O0
ACRES OF OPEN LAND Of fair quality. with a
LARGE AND COMFORTABLE DWELLING,
&C. thereon. The land Is well watered, and lies adj
mraby for early vegetables and Is we'll adapted Tor
a dairy farm or market garden, being within less
than one mile of the city, with al excellent road
leading to II.
TERMS Enough In cash TO dcfray expenses of
sale and 10 pay oil the balance of $7O7.S5 due on
bond with all interest in arrear rs TO the residue,
OH a credit Of six, twelve, and eighteen months for
negotiable not"s interest added secured by deed OF
trust. w. GODDlN, trustee.
7-1a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
REALESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

r A n S.
/ have in my charge for sale large number o.
FiRST-CLASS ESTATES, with splendid Improve,
without buildings, In every section of the State
MANY of the large estates situated on the james
York, Rappahannock. and other rivers. ana many
Of the small farms lie near the CITY,. Also NINE
RAJ. TIMBERED, and GRAZING LANDS III
'ifs'H'A 'Ao GEORGE NJ. DREwRY,,
my Aim 1o14 MAIN stfccl'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AID CHEsrEAKE!
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRIMS
THROUGH PASSENGER.
800 L. N. Leaves I:ichmpnl T TUESDAY, THURS
DAY. and SATURDAY. CONNECTS 1t
West Point win steamer Havana for
all points York river and Balti-
more. Arrives III Baltimore AT \.
NJ: connects with rallnes for Wash
ington. Philadelphia New York B0s-
ton. and all western points. Connect!
ST Richmond with train "n Richmond
aud Petersburg and Chesapeake aud
ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT
500 4. VI. Leaves Richmond tuesday,. THURS.
DAY. aud SATURDAY. Connects
with steamers at West Point irr river
landings. Baltimore, AMI All western
points. Connects 1T Richmond Win
trains on Richmond and lianv!" rail-
road. Richmond AMI Petersburg, and
Chesapeake and ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER
500 p. NJ. Leaves Richmond daily except sun
day..
LOCAL FREIGHT.
700 4. NJ Leaves Richmond MONDAY WE'D
NESDAY. and FRIDAY. Coz
aects at West Point with steamer l-'
for all landings on Mattap"ni and "a
nunkcy rivers.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
1000 A. NJ. Arrives at Richmond TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY,. Con-
meets with trains on Richmond ana
Petersburg and CHESAPEAKE and ONO
railroads. Steamer Havana leaves Bal
rimore from Pier la Light street
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. aud FRI
DAY. ut =. VI. Connects WIN
trains from Philadelphia. Ne" orr,
and western pornt-. and al West Point
with trains for RichIEord and re
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
G.l5-P NJ Arrives ut Richmond TUESDAY
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. tom
meets with steamer At West Point from
baltimore Connects with l.lchu"na
and Danville. Richmond AMI fc'FS-
burg. and Chesapeake and ONO s'..'-
roads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
1000 A. NJ. Arrives ut Richmond daily cIccn, eEH,
d4v. Connects with Richmond ati
Petersburg and Chesapeake and ONO
railroads.
LOCAL FREIGHT. .,.,,
400 T.. VI. Arrives AT Richmond MoNDAi' ~
NESDAY. and FIR DAY. '"E-
n.cis al West Point with steamer is'
from Mattaponi and Prnunkc!-FNsr
landings. go
No transfer Of freight Al Richmond 20 OF ''". .
southern points. Cars run through between A''''"'
and West Point. ,, ,, ..,.
Careful handling aud dispatch, with lo~e.t rates.
guaranteed. -, -..,t ,,..
Through bills Of la.iing. with guaranteed Fa's''
issued 70 all northern and western points. ,
Through tickets sold 10 all northern, eastern 1"1
western points. and baggage checked thIo %s ~.
For tickets apply 1T General haiir"ah rJ
Zee S26 Main street: 1T the Exchange ii""' ''. .
compauv's depot, corner Twenty-thlr" Al" H0'H
streets. Richmond. Va. s-,,.,..,.
fec IL. +. DOUGLAS. Super'nicl"e'I-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22

by. Squire & Goddin,
Real Estate Agents, i lis Main stree''

BUILDING LOTS , or srnsEy,
=. AND WALNUT STREETS
FOR SALE BY AUCTioN'
We will SO on THURSDAY, Nay o rr IGIRJ' n
the premises. ut O'Clock p. H.: FIVE e. aescrihed
BUILDING LOTS In Sidney, sitnatea, ia, ~ eIicn rnv
hack 10 feet to an alley. These lots ne wc,
building purposes, and are in M inlpr9Si,SS IfS
TERMS: Atsac. SQUIRE S.,;nnnera
INV 22.24,26.29.&Sik Aue-lo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
SEINE-THREAD, DC.
LUMBER DEALER.

" w. PICKRELL.
II WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LChbEh
DEALER,
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, SOUTH BASIN,
.o.,, oonstast,v a full line of seasoned BUILDING
lumber: also, SHINGLES, LATHS, ana To-
BACCO-BOX BOARDS.
BILL LUMBER CUT TO ORDER. :
WALNUT, CHERRY, ASH, MALE, flSko M
(,rIESiENIIT POPLAR, and WHITE PINE; also
DRESSED BOARDS and FLOORING Kept uhoei
sheds. .o.ou ~ cAcI1
RJ.fNDs. DOORS, and MOULDISGS, which we re,
commend equal to the best sold IN this market: ano
at nrioes much lower than usual rates. The TRACE
viii ind It TO their interest 10 examine our stock Pc
fore purchasing. Can fill orders for any OF the
above OH short notice. 1I-eodom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
DISAPPOINTMENT.

TUSI TONI< II
Tho above sale Is postponed on account OF inc rai
IN 'rIIi-RSDAY "a th instant. ut 5 O'Clock L: NJ.
~ Il GRCBBS & WILLIAMS,
$40, &uctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
MILLINERY GOODS
CONTEMPORARIES. &c.

DIE-FRUITS-CAN GOODS.-One
J. Thousand dozen two and three,pouad Canned
Tomatoes. two and three-pound Fresh Peacnes,
fwo-nound Strawberries, two-pound Raspberries,
two-pound Damsons. two-pound Blackberries, two
pound Pineapp:es, two-ponnd Lima Beans Beans two Two
tinp's California Canned Peaches, Apricots, Green
Cages, Fresh Prunes, Dates, DRIED Peaches: three
pound Pie-Peachcs, cheap at BOSSlEUA'S.
fn % 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

EOR PHILADELPHIA. PRO 1GEFs
Il VIDENCE. AND BOS 7 o N.-eIE22EEsa1sss
Steamer EVERMAN, Captain PLATT, will receive
freight for the above ports until Tt ESDai the 22d
instant, at o O'Clock.
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meals and state
room, So: without meals. So.
W. L. PORTER. Agent.
my2l-2t 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
DEN FRANKLIN COAL.

This day landing 400 tons Of the celebrated ben
Franklin and Reliance Red and White Ash Ees
Stove, and Chestnut COAL. go !,
Those In want OF q choice article VIII please seno
IN their orders Dealers furnished on liberal terms.
WRIT ROBERTS,
ia cornar Saypnraenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22

hccOmmo'latlon irIln l"iyr, pIrbnn,,I -, -, VI.
cept Sunday at 4:2O +. ~ AID arrt I'll ,e1-
louisville at s:l5 r. g.. maxim. rnnnsc, =, n'mT-
train for Washington. ''"h'c''"l "ith
M LIT. train Ia1 between Richmond and !na,ry.o
Gordonsve rms daily, stopping A. ,I,II ..s.ani
lions. w 'S""iE "a
Express train runs hal'y, stopping =. Ir.,,,.-
Junction Nocrs. Treyllliah9. Louisa. Cn-, '""SEr.
charlottesville, Stau1ton Goshen N,,Itn,N ',le.
ngton, and all regular Station. "., OF e., ~
biail and express trains connect at Gnrb,,"",
for Washington and the North. and \, Ihl'.s
Vile tor Lynchburg and the SOUTH '"'" ''c.
Express train connects IL Cinc;nu,., ys.b .,
lines Tor all points In the West. Worms, u unk
southwest. and at Richmond with the HcfipH H,'d
and DAn'ille. and Richmond lpd reter.su+. +
for all points South. ''h'"S
SicepnR-cars run on nigh.-.rsips
Mail train arrives III Richmond 1t 4:3Opy
Express train arrives Il. Richmond NJ san N
Accommodation train arrive, ut RchluCrd =, q
A. NJ. 'Ae''''|' d. .
Through tickets sold aud baggage checked % Al
principal points. ~ @''
+ or rau'S' intormation. &c. apply al Company;
offices, and at $40 Main street. Richmond "
CONWAY K. HOWARD
General PASSENGER ari Ticke, Agent.
w. VI. :. Dunn
app fi-lne"? and Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22

81 N - sss.a s

CHESAPEAKE hEb OHIO KAILROAD,)
RICHMOND. VA. April 2l.1S77.
tHESApEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
- HOAI-On and after MONDAY Apr!I 23d
1of'' passenger trains will run as follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22

CUMBERLAND COAL.-Just received,
" 4 cargo OF freshly -mined GEORGES CREEK
CUMBERLAND COAL. for steam and smiths use:
Also. LEHlGH FOUNDRY COAL and HOUSE
s. L. LATHROP,
,n1a Seventeenth street, al ORA w-bridSe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
WOOD AND COAL.

DIOCK SPLINT COAL takes less to kim
- die fire than any local coal.
BLOCK SPLINT COAL also burns up cleaner.
BLOCK SpLINT COAL will hold fire longer,
therefore is q cheaper coal.
WEST VIRGINIA COAL for STEAK and BLACK
SMITHS EQUAL TO CUMBERLAND. Price very
low.
ANTHRACITE all sizes.
Try my machine-prepared 0 and + T.
" +. r. CARRISGTON.
myS corner Seventeenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-22
mY,y.Es. HORSES. &C.

NOR SALE, Il PAIR OF No. 1fH.1c
i FAMILY CARRIAGE-HORSEs. War ~
ran,cd 90 work In harness anywhere, am pSrIccuy
gentle. NpFfy to .. MoOisrs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
A GREAT ENGINEERING WORK.


The st. Gothard tunnel, the greatest
engineering work of its kind In the
world, is being steadily pressed toward
completion. Work is progressing up.
on it from both ends through the
mountains-from G~roeschenen toward
Italy, and men are employed, divided
The work has now been four years in
o will be required TO complete. the
will be ten miles long. Dynamite is
all the drills are the ordinary chilled
steel, the diamond drill being unem-
plOyed. The usual machine for driv-
ing the drill is employed, and works
entirely by means of compressed air,
which is brought from the reservoir
by Q of a large iron pipe. The
reservoirs are supplied by a number
OF condensing engines, tn rned by wa
ter, for which purpose a mountain
stream Ia, some way above the mouth
OF the tunnel, diverted into a sluice-
way. A pressure of ten or twelve at
mOspheres is always maintained. The
st. Gothard tunnel will be tho short
est route from England to Italy, anil
will, doubtless, be part Of the direct
route from India to England. There
will be a heavy grade on the lines be-
fore entering the tunnel, but engineers
have proved that 1t will not impede
travel. The success of the tunnel is
already so admitted a fact that a COM
petitive route has been arranged in
France, to run through the Rhone val
ley and the Silnplon Pass to Italy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11

Jury about moor to-day. In about
halt an hour they brought in a verdict
in favor of plaintiff, fixing damages at
81 1000.
Montana Legislature.
HELENA, Jan. 10.
The Legislature assembled Monday.
Dead lock in the House over the elec-
ton of Speaker.
Now, for Green River.
GREEN RIVER wv. ", Jan. 10.
Rich placer diggings have been dis
covered at the head of Wood river.
Thirty men there are making $40 a day
with rockers. The placers are eight
miles distant from Camp Brown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
PEN AND SCISSORS.

Reno is infested with burglars. The
Journal recounts the two following
cases:
On Sunday evening the house of
Frank Bell, opposite the NJ. e. Church,
was entered by a burglar, who got
away with a watch, a Masonic key
stone, and some five or six dollars in
silver. The folks returned to the
house in time to hear the fellow going
out of the back door.
The same evening, j. G. Smith and
w. A. Morrison were robbed, the first
of a buggy robe, and the latter of an
Overcoat and a buggy robe. They
were taken from their buggies while
the gentlemen named above were
attending divine service, and had tied
their teams to the nearest fence.
Says the Silrer State: The prelim-
mary examination Of Harry Huff,
charged with the murder of McRavy,
late station agent at Golconda, Occu
pied the leisure moments Of Justice
Davis from l o'clock p. NJ, Saturday,
until a late hour yesterday afternoon.
The evidence elected does not differ
materially from that already pub
lished in these columns and the sup
posed murderer was remanded to dur
ance vile until the grand jury can
give him "a DEAL"
The Virginia Chronicle says: While
at work in the SutrO tunnel early
Monday morning, John Healey, u
miner, died of heart disease. De.
ceased had gone in with the IL O'Clock
shift, feeling in perfect health, but at
ter working some hours he complained
of an acute pain in the region of the
heart, and sitting down, suddenly ex-
pred. He was about 30 years old, an
Irish Canadian by birth, and was gen.
orally respected by all who knew him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SMALLPOX Again Interchangeable
liberia Raging in Happy
Valley-A Slanderer
Brought to Grief.
SAN Francisco. Jan. !

DAN nANCISCOs JdIl. ~.
Reports from the Health Office
show that smallpox is again on the
increase. Thirty-seven cases.were re-
ported last week and ten this week, up
to last night. A majority of these
have been among Italians and Next
cans not protected by vaccination.
Some cases are recen arrivals in the
city, and this, in connection with the
fact that some infants have been at.
tackled with the disease without hav-
ing been exposed tn it, seems to indi-
cate that germs Of the scourge are still
lingering in the atmosphere. But few
Cinnamon have been attacked lately
although one was found dead in Aleck
Alley on Monday. .
Diptheria Is still raging, especially
in the part of the city south of Market
street.
Northern Belle has declared the
usual divided Of 81 per share, payable
January 18th.
The Fitzgerald Klose case went to the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
THE NEWS.

There are one or two minor errors
in the dispatches OF yesterday and the
day before referring TO Gen. Hancock.
In the first place, Gen. Hancock has
not refused to obey the alleged order;
In the second place, the order was
never issued; in the third, it was never
in contemplation; in tho fourth, the
General has not rendered his resigna-
tion, nor does he propose to. With
these slight exceptions the report is
probably correct.
The SUBJ Committee Of the House
on Pacific railroads have reported In
favor Of the Scott-H% Huntingdon COM
promise. The full committee will
probably agree to this view Of the
matter. We may expect the bill soon
to become q law.
Tho Attorney General Of the United
States was requested to furnish Con-
gross information as to the why and
wherefore of the use OF troops in the
South ut the recent election. His 70
ply will be found In our telegraphic
columns. He takes the ground that
tho right to import slaves expired by
constitutional Limitation in 1908; and
that the Alien and Sedition act Of 1873
was only jus,ihable III the light of ap-
pretended difficulty with France.
Matters are in statu quo in Now
Orleans, as far as physical possession
10 concerned. The Nichols govern
ment provokingly follows every hint
of the Federal commander, and re-
fuses to create q disturbance. Addi
tional United States troops have ar
rived. The President has telegraphed
General Augur.
It is reported that the Russian army
in Turkestan Central Asia) has boon
entirely destroyed by an uprising of
the Mohammedans, who have been
conquered only two or three years.
and are "knout" accustomed to Rus.
sian discipline.
Carson bills introduced: To create
. new judicial district-Eureka, White
Pine and Lincoln; to make the War
denship of the State Prison an elective
ONCE; to amend tho bullion tax law.
Times lively.
Harry Mighels wants 10 strike out
the word white" from the State con-
stitution. [Refer it to Tom. Tenant
Small pox in San Francisco; likewise
diptheria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
States Troops Arrive.
The Republican Wants Martial Law.
THE PRESIDENT TAKES A
HAND.
New Jan. II

New ORLEANS, Jan. 10.
General Augur says he has notified
Nichols and Packard that he would
only interfere to keep the peace, and
when it was reported to him last night
that the Nichols police were prevent
ing Government officials from visiting
the State House, he promptly notified
Nichols that he.could not allow it.
The city is perfectly quiet. There is
nothing to indicate the events which
transpired yesterday. Not a single
case of violence has occurred during
the night. Both sides are exceedingly
reticent in regard to their intentions.
Governor Packard states there is no
change in the situation since last evsn-
ing.
The Senate still wants one to COM
plete q quorum.
Ex-Governor Kellogg and United
States Marshal Prltkins are very reti-
CEN and declined to give any informa-
ton as to their lines of policy or in
tentions. Last evening Marshall Prit-
kins informed General Augur that his
deputies had been refused admission
to the State House. General Auvur
Immediately communicated with Gen.
eral Nichols and stated through his
staff officer that this must be stopped.
General Nichols said it was not by his
order, and directions were then given
which caused such arrangements 10 be
made that there were no restrictions
On any person entering or leaving the
State House. The Nichols police pa.
trOlled the streets last night and looked
around pretty lively but made few or
no arrests. The train OF cars from
Mobile brought i'm several companies
of United States troops at IL o'clock
last night.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.
The Republican, in an editorial Oh
the affairs of yesterday, says: As VIC
have at present no government in this
State whose authority is u~ndisputed,
and as there are two or three congress
sional committees trying to find the
truth about the late election. perhaps
the President may deem it his duty to
establish martial Law till such tine, if
ever, as Congress shall come to some
conclusion and agreement in the prem
ises. Such step would at least give to
tho business community a season of
peace, such as they understand il, in
stead of the sound of alarms and
tramp OF armed men that all day yes.
terday resounded through the streets
OF the city. Though we are tolerably
we'll seasoned to popular connections
here. there is a preference OF the part
of the majority of the people for a
government of any kind strong enough
to maintain i sslf over uncertainties
necessarily incident to two armed hos
tile forces III the same camp.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. p.
The following dispatch has been SEM
to New Orleans:
To Gen. G. &. Augur, New Orleans:
1t is reported that the SMte-house in
New Orleans il surrounded by a mob.
II this is SO, notify all persons to dis.
perse and compel q compliance with
your order. 1t is the determination of
the President to see that the Legisla-
ture Is not molested. When he has a
full knowledge of all the facts in the
premises, he will decide which should
be recognized.
[Signed] j. ID. CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
and physical training to vote and fight
with intelligence.
Miscellaneous Eastern News.
THAT CANARD ABOUT HAN.
COCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.
The World prints the following
prominently: We are requested, on
behalf of General Hancock to state that
the assertions attributed to Buford, in
regard to certain orders alleged to have
been received by Hancock transfer
ring him to command on the Pacific
coast, are entirely unfounded. Gen.
eral Hancock has received no orders
transferring him from command ut the
station he now holds, nor has he re-
ceived any intimation whatever that
such orders were even in contempla-
ton, and of course, therefore, General
Hancock has neither refused to he
transferred to the Pacific coast nor
rendered his resignation Of the high
position which he holds in the army.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11

CAkSON, JAN. lU'
SENATE.
Comins, of White Pine, introduced
a bill to make Eureka, White Pine and
Lincoln counties one Judicial District.
The bill to make the Warden of the
State Prison elective by the Legisla-
ture, passed 10 engrossment.
Stewards Mexican veterans pension
resolution passed.
HOUSE
The bill tn enforce the better observ-
ance Of the Sabbath was reported
favorably.
Mighels, of Ormsby, introduced a
preamble to amend the Constitution
by striking out the word ''white."
Rockhill, of White Pine, introduced
a bill to amend the bill taxing the pro-
ceeds Of mines. A lively discussion
ensued and the bill was referred to the
Committee on Mines and Mining.
The bill to provide for the payment
Of the Indebtedness of Hamilton was
passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11

The COMMITTEES ON THE ELEc.
ToRAL CoUNT.-Tie following named
gentlemen constitute the two commit
tees to whom the Senate and House
have submitted the consideration of
the presidential muddle. The Sem
ate Committee is composed Of four
Republicans-Messrs Edmunds, Nor
ton, Frelinyhuysen and Logan, and
three Democrats-Messrs. Thurman,
Bayard and Ransom. The House
Committee comprises four Democratic
Payne, Hunton, Hewitt and Springer,
and three Republicans - McCreery,
Hoar ana Willard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11

MINERS Our OF WoRK.-More than
half the mines in the State OF Pennsyl-
vania have been stopped. The num-
Der of mel thrown out of employ
ment Is estimated at Al 5000. 1t Is be-
lieved that the suspension will be en-
tire by the middle Of the month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11

THE VIRGINIA CHINESE WAR.-We
learn from The Virginia Chronicle that
the murder and assaults committed on
Saturday night last In Chinatown un.
doubtedly grew out of the rivaly be-
tween the Hop Sing and Sam Sing fac
tions, although both companies agree
in disclaiming all connection there
with, and sven 60 - far as to disown
the body Of the murdered man.. The
CAronscic anticipates another bloody
faction war. 1t says:
The Chinese are now busy purchase
ing weapons. They want the best
reporters of large bore and seem to
prefer the English self-cocking six
shooters. During the past twenty-fonr
hours the gun shops have sold large
quantities of arms, and there seems
every prospect of a renewal of HOSTILE
ties.
Should tho fears entertained prove
we'll founded, it will behoove our au-
thorities to bestir themselves, for, ss
was the casa in 1876, the "war" will
undoubtedly spread to this town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11

RooNs n BoARD.-Two we'll furnished
rooms-parlor and bcd-room-with board
in a private clearinghouse, can be had on
terms. Apply at Mrs. Bcene's,
Spring street, opposite Bigclow's Hall.
ps0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
OISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-11
LOUISIANA.
THE SITUATION

N o o Dx R