davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-26

Quick WEDDING CAKE.--Two and one
half cupfuls -four, one and one half cup
fuls butter. three quarters cupful milk
two eggs. two tablcspoonfnls OF rum
one half nutmeg. one half pound Of raj
sins, one quarter pound currants, on,
quarter tcaspoonful soda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
TIE DOG CfTCHERs.
senate Districts and Assembly Districts Sup
picmcnted by bog Districts

Mayor Ely completed, yesterday, his list
Of dog catchors. II WIS intended 10 appoint
one for each of the twcnty-one Assembly Dis
tricts. But to satisfy the Adcrmen's demand
for patronage. he was compelled TO appoint
twenty-five cat,hcrs. and he therefore divided
the city into twenty-five dog districts. The fol-
lowing nre the dos; catrhers and the districts 10
which they have b.en assigned:
FIRST Second. 7 lri. AMI fitl wari. Thomas shics
FOURTH slAth, and trurtenth Mards William Nc
Se,cn,h and Thirteenth wards. Thomas birmingham.
1ruth. and part ot tie seventeenth Ward south of
se,eni,entl Ward north ol Houston street, James Nc
Ti-nih Ward. George IIolsion.
Smith Ward. James fiuhucv
FIFTEENTH aud ,iAteenhM south Of sixteenth street.
s.XieoniR ward north Of sixteenth street. Patrick j.
ri of tho rlsh,ccn,h ward south of Twen,ytour,h
I,e6i,Gnih Ward north Of Twcntyfourih street, and
TwcniN urst Ward, south ot lhrueu street fe"r
Twtntyar.t Ward north Of Thirteenth street, Peter NJ.
Iwcntieth wari-rohn Mann
1Neut,-.'conl Ward. nom Foruoh TO Fliiy'second
went, ..econd Wari from FIFTY second torirhtv.Nh
f.li' .Nth 10 i2ot. street west OF Eighth avenue Rat
w.. IF Li.hih avenue and north Of i2,h street. John
N.a.e,n,h ward from Forctl to rinicth streets. vii
Sin"oenih ward from ririeih to sixty niih streets
N,a'.,.,n., Wtri north OF sixt,.ffh street an,
Twcuih ward south ol iio,h street. east of L-hih aN
ruci,h Ward, north Of iiGih street. Henry J. vii
Wo.i Of 'he line Of Harlem Railroad and railroad L
/ Port Morris Thoma. Hart
ri iii M' Of william, VI Mi"n ''''''''' ANU
/ Twcnf, iour,l WArd sout OF Kins.hrase road, Der
i,'u's fourth Ward south o. Kinssurlse road, Danc
/ Delaney,
That tho licensed dos-cat 'hors may h' distin
ru shed from those who may attempt io uSurl
/ their fun tons thc Mayor has ord red tnat "aci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
MRs. v.iN corr ir SIT CLIfE.


SrNCLlrF, l.. l., June 2S-On account ~
the great numbers present, this has been hy far
the most interesting day II the Sea GIN camp
meeting Two steamer loads of people arrived
this morning. and during each Of the services
there have boon between 5000 and 1000 per-
sons in the Tah"rnaclc. As always, the evening
meetings are productive Of the greatest results,
and 1T the close 81 last evenings services there
wrrc thirty new converts orrupyingthe anxious
: rs close under the pulpit Those meetings
arr, often pro'raiod unNl TAR INTO 'h' hlSli. hul
IA ia their interest ihHt gwen tue country poo
Die WHO'D and walk in from disiln'" re-,
imam until their close. Last evening an ,ii
r.u.lo med respect iN"ly So and 10 years. dr-
clar"d that thcy had had most dressed sous m
H. ut IL O'Clock thr> started from the meeting 10
walk "a mile to thrir'hOmn.
iis mornings service WAS conducted by tho
Rev. Mr.. Asht1n and 9t ~ rlnSr MI van IL
the platform and said. " Her" Is TIA" ilrst man
nvnr heard speak iu camp meet ns, ana SIM"
llqt blessed tmr IN SIM ; ing iw,' y'1r- ~ !,
! have never met him ~ similar gHuhrrluS;
Irfher. dos TIA" iluntaln oi eternal lie sNIl
'"Yrs." answered the old man, now. "a
"" Ilallcluiah." said Mrs Van Colt. Hallolpiah.
Ivy the way is her fnNorie cNpr' ION, ana sue
introduces il upon all occasions. she t'lls h"r
hcnrors thut she IL never going t. dir, uul "nly
+ hy and hy To move into Her nruN' MY mansion
e. li."MoG9 sScnng I 9 g. n.y. Uni 9 nton her
tIcrn Whom particularly enthusiastic she
cnls upon Brother Bentley 10 sNrl r"u~ll-
hym with a hallrlulau IN 10. an no it"lW
Win proposed she is not satisfied until sA,
hear. lie one Of which the chorus Is;
Huluah. q. done. flcnc,e on me SON;
I'm saved hy tle blood ol tAv cruoncI one.
Last evening she was moved Ia tcars nnd
/ euhlrd audihly fHr "A few moments when li'i
aged mother. with great eilorl r"S :" ll"r lr'
/ ana in a few broken words thanked God tor th'
/ privilege that was now 'hsdird To per
Among the arrivals to-day were, the, .hoy
Mr~sr- l.. II. King. G. f. Williams. Geo. W3ot
run. John Parker. Thomas Shaup, Nathan luh
/ h"lI. G. ". Muhr. Estes. liusr"ll ChrStnph"r
Albeit. aud Browning. The l'eN. prs. D'pul
! unA Cook are also here.
| toned lnvn frlst held in the morn NJ. Non'i a'
viii be- devoted 10 temperance, and ON SiH,
there Will be grand childrrn'S Jubilee 'oWhi'l
/ all sunday schools are invited to come un'
hiring their banners with them. On th" AIN q
| July Mrs Van Cntt Is To- deliver m" Grafton 81
the womnn's celebration in the Tal"rnn'l". nn'
she wants every one who comes To BRING "a llAl
A. soon MS her lahors here are completed sly
Intends Ia 20 to Saueritios. where she Is
conduct series of revival meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29

land and Pittsburgh 100; Fort Wayne 100 and
Wclls-FHrgo Express. 90.
The gold market presented few Textures Of in
tcrcst. but strong feeling controlled the dcal-
ings. The opening price was lO5% but after
midday il advanced to 1861. on account of the
large subscriptions to the Treasury gold al
ludcd To below.
The following were the n'inciral transactions;
IOO0AM 1851 IL 90 + VI. ln5'S . orr. " 1854
~ 80 T. NJ .iuoA i41 7. ..io0it 400 VI log
In loans the rates paid Tor the use of gold l. Ia
2, -. g ~ cont. ail hat. and tor carrying a. cont
Foreign exchange remained quiet ut - ~ and SLoOH
for time ami demand drafts respectively
In the money market nothing u special interest trans
pircd Good borrowers approved stock collateral Il
lVricnccd difficulty meeting Uri require ncnts AT
log y cent per annum, and prime mercantile paper
passed readily at SDIls.
Government bonds reelected rood business during
the morning Mt iul quotations and the market closed
strong The principal dclinf IN los, Is Of leel.
D. of 1881. lS'iis new. and l~tiIs
IL. - -. 80. ~. IL LIZ L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
Cuisines a,tltts.

For ih' Country; II you wish noois' shoes,
ttftr-. Ifit lNli " N li lftf uI'ily
from MILl.LR& co. domestic building, 80 Broadway
For Nervous Prostr,tio0, Female trrcgu.
lalf-. aud ~fff hlr iNl h',t Disorders, there Ia lac
Itu44N! tqual o. Parker nturtr Toms.
The Best Remedy for thiidrrn while Teeth
Nj. = ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
AND W. M.TWEED
yur trrORNEr GENERdLS ANSUER TO
1OUNSIND'S iCCJSi1ION>.
.-..d.. tonresaion Declared WORTHLESS The
u,.. Not n Truth Teller VIZ. Townsend
sid to Have Made ninwfui Proposals
-. 10 the t.ing Of the Prisoners Checks.


a.. 10 the t.ing Of the Prisoners Checks.
orrirs ~ rur ArroRSs1 GrSrnAt
Ci rlf srNt W saw NoHk. ALBANY June ." l0'"'
:, l..R a,t Go>inorW 0s Sti's y Ner lorh.
st; / wish to report upon two OF the
,..,- brought under the law Of 1870 in when
,.,.iaut proceedings have been taken during
,.rm of ,ll,e This have your permits
,.ls. These two actions are entitled Tho
,,,., n.t. Peter b. Swccny and the people
o., William W. Tweed.
I.l.r tho authority civon 10 him by tho At
rr.,.General in 1871. Mr. O'Conor caused
ost,n. To- Doe brought in the name of The People
,,.tn-t many " the wrongdocrs to recover the
g., .r.y unlawful y taken 10y them from the city |
,.i count, Of NV York. These actions the
,.urt of Appeals finally decided could not bc
maintained hy the people. Although this de-
c...n Defeated the recovery VI largo amount |
,,money. set the ViEor ana energy OF the prose-
,it.,n had alrcaiy driven from power and !
ir.k.n down the wrongdocr4. ana made the |
,roplc of Sew York frcc-this WIS the main
r,,l sought Ny Mr.. OConor's prosecution. and
i,Was more important to the city and state than
t,m,rc s,tt.us Of Il sum Of money, however
lor.'. 49,
Ar.r chant r 49, Of the Laws Of 1875. which
,-. .ulefnd t. cure the defect in our laws re-
Nai.l lv Tire decision oi The Court Of Appeals.
i.-. two actions against Tweed and Sw'cny
v.r.lrDu-ltNy Mr.. O'Conors direction. under
t.autAor.ty given to him by the Auorney-Gen-
c.uh
ghs peop'e hoped to prove upon the trial OF
,.,-t Actions that of the moro than s6u1oOOO
aims audited hy this board in $50. at least
-. ID .,i, ,,,,,,, If in
80 was false. and for which the county Of
N.N York had received nothing that the men,
lf-of this Board 81 Audit knew Of the falsy
o. those. oluifls when they audited them. that
~ nus 7'N'' NV. w. IN ~ 80 M.
r''"'Nrd twenty -hN'' i''""iN ~ N'"'''''
rs n'y. Peter j.. Sw'eny. or his rcpresen-
,,v.- ten. and that ten per cent. and
o. certain amount Oh interest was uNlu'u
rmnng several other persons. Tho re-
t''"'"- '""' ~. d. - a.,
U.s. were r''',N'" anu ny ~ ,'O y 80,
q 81. names the bills wcre AMI was believed
,,.ic ion the main for supplies tually furnished
.a' w'rs ,'r '-" gouny E or N .a
mon .,lia ..lnimod. and I'm 'hr acton against
.s.ii vi, -at,-.,.i. cn.h OF the persons
' r, III ,yn. n,,l.' f1r tbs s6n10JG
&c. p',F. r., ai T. y.', Vgg' t-rt.rg ~
l,W- Of 1875 aat'or','i Tho attachment II
'prM, y ,g.r,. ,s,p ..,,'nlt tne proper,,
weed nnt SMI ny ,r, ~, ti' ra ~ ~,
,r"r'l,r vi ..rr Il WIS tlkcn at tln
", .,,.. a. e.. +. d. y \, SfloFeA
~ i. NT'tny n't ,''~ ' "rr"e,.'I
" Hm VI rveel was however. in imprison-
i.nt uion hnckwrl'S Island ~ cqt I.
7 'n,s Of lis copy!.ii.n o'n .y.op' m,s r.
ilra-nfi B,arI Of Audit. Soon after the come
81 WIN he WIS released upon hnieas
o. i4f "A dee 4~fNll OF the Illfi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29

fnrtv per cent. t. e.. about ten per cent. of the
wNolc claims audited. was received 'y James
NJ wis then Deputy Chamberlain. his brother
in-law Mr.. Bradley. being Chamberlain.
soil and Woodward. and by the several bank ne |
counts oi James W., which disclosed thrsrlhrEo |
Dep 'sits IN nils anu upprVNlmatlng 10 rcsu- |
By an examination Of the bank accounts and
Of the property purchased and money used by
Peter b. SWccny and comparison OF the same
with payments of James NJ. W., were able 70 |
amounting during the period of the Board OF
Audit. To 2s.12O. In these payments there /
WIS NJ regularity either as to time or prorgr-
ton. They indicated an agency Ol james NJ.
for Peter Il.
In addition TO this evidence we had general
proof of the political mud personal intimacy OF
ietrr y with Tweed and Connolly. and OF his
lnt,rcsi in ,he leg station of 1870.
These rroois were deemed ample to warrant
thD rnmriu u.rmrut uf am Il. tion.
The ugi,rrs The testimony, and the situation
were MT ON lusivc. hut were. ccrtulnly su n as
''rn,, ' r'naont w,or vas out Of Ire urs-
diction The claim that he would be- able To- rx-
l, .i,.,I hl,.,,,. nnils IN lrtvc Tho large bail
Which would be- d,innndel should he return.
would hc iormidai ~ ~ n dvfpn e. ON Il trial.
If was zion rnnelu Nod to ofTDr To- nut the hail
at su,h amount as the defendant could give If
me- ,a WoH ,i r','ln ~, ,,'' '"' -"
IL ,ru. tInn dnt. rtninnl 10 oTcr TO nllOw him
TO re,1rn and a,tenU The trial Without Tall
to ",r V'',' W's ma ,b. s.iuuintinn vas
| ,.N,,n un,lrr whi.h he returned allowing him
! H. r'iluiu during and for thirty days alter the
"Si w'H , er rn ;as commenced all tho prom
or,y nf Sv.env that c"nl b@ found was attachrd
hren'as' was retimatcd nj s25g 500. less Eis
| a., ~ ri,i, vt d,vr'r Niu i, Ia. most NnIuuhle
NM ,,.s. ',, yid,id int.r,st and subject To
1.r,.,, on .,,tnhrnn'..a
on''r'.'I +, only ont ~, tI"i prnprrtv. our slip
Hgt24 w,I1 lay, ,bo mi tbe e' stnuia c
''A H., ,,r.',,..,.v IN ,cn. orr host Indictment
TIM IA sul, If thc same on execution would be
very unlikely to realize over say slOOOOO.
VIII te'gr ma" Wy ' and reoy S from lin
"t'y he amount iuaiy received 10y him. il is
GS ted sgo Hou cen'paravey small amount
M'ro0' IN ls thee oas S against s t WON 9 Iads
Tie 'Ss,tion q any one Of scy;
er @ }Hsmen'S Tor one wrong ''''H"iS's "'i' Is
Win The defendnnt horo md Obliged citherto
make no eNpmnstion or to 90 on to the stand
,n, su9S s il l ~ S bn, W., Sud NOT
shut our cycs 10 tin, possibility OF a d.sagrcc-
rrss,i def II on rs , sSg.a,i@,nr , -, vor,i.t
w IN NV ''' NJ Il, rtaImt -
In he second place. II We had secured a vor-
} greatly loss.n"d los the spo t,i.le g.. the de-
i.uIaut s.fa4y depart NJ from our shores 10y
, virtue OF the stipulation under wh.c" he had
A-1n. the total ~ ira Ton ~ th' so-e0N'l
= sllii iav,.tnA' g, al ti.ss has pri lu.ci all
tine moral oilr that could he Obtained. II not
/ tnr"udltion If verdi tiutIis a. -
Uulrr Those circumstances. ". wrro ofr rod
:Wu" on nroeHl ~ W. I.n'ri''S Suy '.r
, e. a crIt tie same. no.,
n VI uis' W. M,r' iN'n''iu W. p.'s',,'' i'', ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
N.iRINE TNTELLTGENCE.

NfNf,rrVF AtNANAt-rUs nav
sunri.es ... 3. sun 80. . g, Noonrl,c'. 10 II
NI.i w.ftN-rif- uAf.
SANDY Hook u "a Du,. isau 10 90 lleA Gate ~ IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29

The trustees of the Manhattan Saving Institution have
declared the hty third scnnnuual div denl t the rate 81
tx cent per aunun on sums o $40 anu under, aud
i've per cent on all sums over SOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
A Sudden Disappearance Of He"r,bu

Nausea. cosiivcnrss and other SYMPTOMS ol
dyspepsia Is produced b MAA vi Maenesia--i3"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES,
Washington Intelligence.
VARIOUS ITEMS OF PUBLIC IN.
TEREST.
Congress to Adjourn on the 22d
NO HOPE FOR THE SILVER
BILL IN THE SENATE AT
THIS SESSION.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
Congress to Adjourn on the 22d
WASHINGTON. Nov. ID.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
The prospect of a speedy report on
the Silver bill has been greatly les
sened by the diversity of opinions
made manifest in the Senate Finance
Committee to day. concerning the best
method of procuring bullion for coin
age, and putting silver dollars into cir
culation. There seems 10 be consider.
able probability that the Committee
will divide into three equal rarts on
this question, and that the majority
will then order the bill to be reported
to the Senate without recommendation
thus leaving all questions for decision
by that body. The bill will almost
certainly fail to receive final action this
session, which is expected to end next
week, but of course it will, like all other
pending measures, retain its place on
the calendar, and come up as unfin-
lshed business for the regular session.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
have unanimously agreed to report
favorably on Davis bill transferring
jurisdiction in divorce cases from the
Probate Court of Utah to the United
states District Court for that Territory.
The bill is designed to put = stop to the
wholesale and injurious system of
granting divorces, which has been so
notorious. Copies of the records Of the
Probate Court Of Salt Lake City have
been exhibited to the committee, and
showing that this II Court has, dur
ing the past three years, granted over
500 divorces, and that in several in
stances DEGREES we're entered granting
divorces on the same day that applica-
ton was made. The Supreme Courts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15
JOHN MORnIsSEY.

The New York Herald, the leading
newspaper Of America, gushes q good
deal over the success of John Morris.
soy in the recent election in New York.
He was elected to the Senate from the
Seventh Senatorial District. For some
years Mr.. Morrissey has been at outs
with the leaders Of Tammsny. This
feeling eliminated in open revolt this
year, and the great gambler organized
and led the opposition in his district.
He became the candidate Of the Re-
publicans and Anti Tammany Demo
Gratis, and the canvass was one Of the
most exciting known in the local poll.
tics Of the metropolis for years. Here
IL what the Herald says about it:
The triumph OF Mr.. Morrissey is as
complete as 1t is surprising. and be
stands conspicuously forward now rs
the leader Of the anti Tammany De-
mocracy, which has heretofore been
regarded as hydra-headed. He had Tn
contend against Tammany and against
what has hitherto been regarded as a
very important wing Of the anti Tam
many forces-namely, the party that
follows the fortunes Of ex-Sherifi
O'Brien. He was destined to sncoun-
ter . fierce storm Of personal denuncis-
ton, which it was supposed would
drive from his side the respectable vo.
ters Of the district, especially in the Re.
publican ranks. He was able to over
come all this, and even to beat MIR.
Kelly in his own election district. This
certainly must be the gratifying event
Of Mr. Morrissey's life, for it proves
that By q manly, upright ~ he has
lived down an Objectionable early rec.
ord, and that his fellow citizens have
confidence in the honesty of his present
profession. In MIR. Schell he met one
whose social character and high repu.
tation made him Q formidable oppo.
nent. and one whose election would
have done honor to any constituency.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.


General Lougstreet has contributed
IN article to the Philadelphia Weekly
Times, recounting incidents of the
battle Of Gettysburg, in which be fig
ured very prominently. Part Of the
inform stion he furnishes Is new. and
all Of il interesting. He says that be
opposed the march into Pennsylvania
on the ground that the Western Con-
federate armies needed assistance,
Grant having bottled up one Of
them in vicksburg. When the two
armies faced each other at Gettysburg
he advised General Lee to decline
battle. interpose his army between
General Meade's and Washington, and
force the latter to make the attack. But
General Lee said: "If the enemy Is
there to- morrow we must attack him."
Longstreet replied: "If be is there, it
will be because he Is anxious that we
should attack him-a good reason, in
my judgment. for not doing So" lie
tells us he was directed TO make the
opening attack. His corps numbered
1900 men. 1t charged up Cemetery
Ridge with such bravery and audacity
that General Meade thought General
Lees whole army was at its heels. Re-
ducing his right wing to one brigade,
Meade hurried the others to the sup
port of his imperilled left, and forced
Lonestreet back. When night came,
Longstreet found that he had lost A.
SO men, or more than OF e-third tf
his corps. General Longstreet ascribes
the repulse of the Confederate army to
Ewell's inactivity, declaring that il
Ewell had attacked Meade's weakened
right wing. It would surely have been
overcome, and the battle won He also
c~riticises Pickett's assault on the SEQ
Odd day Of the battle, and says that it
was . great mistake in General Lee TO
order 1t made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15

THE Chicago Tribune says that Hon.
John NJ. Buckley has been arrested in
that city on a charge of sending a
challenge to DR.. Tope, the impellinS
cause being jealousy. which the Tribune
believes to be unfeunded or the delu
sion Of a diseased mind. Mr.. Binck
ley's wife has returned to her friends
in Virginia. Her mother was a sister
of General Joseph Johnson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15
NIGHT
The ConkIing Interview.
WHAT THE PRESS HAS TC
SAY ABOUT 1T.
Other Items From Gotham.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA.
James r. Keene has returned TO
town. He as become a permanent
citizen of New York, and taken = fam
ilv house on Madison Square.
Responding To Senator Conkling's
personal ex PLANTATION in the Senate. in
regard to the Herald interview. that
paper agrees with the Senator that 1t
was not hat is generally called IN in
terview, but says IL WAS written from
memory after a conversation with the
Senator. Conkling does not recollect
all that the reporter ascribed to him,
but the reporter atiirms that his mem
ory is better i'm hat particular than
Cnnkling's. As Conkling does not
select any particular statement for de.
NAL, il is needless to say more until be
chooses to be more specific.
The Times, on the same subject,
saws: There Is q story told of a man
who shot at an animal in tho under
brush, so as to hit 1t If 1t were a deer
and miss it if il we're q cow. Conk-
ling missed fire, and says 1t was a COW
AS his so-called interview has raised q
breeze, he says he has not held an in
terview for publication for months,
Possibly, II the interview had been
we'll received, he would have said Of il
as be said of his Rochester perform
ance, that he had nothing to take back
and nothing to be sorry for. The
Times suggests but q way out Of
Conkling's dilemma, and that Is for
him to publish an edition OF the con-
versation, revised and corrected by
himself.
The Tenth National Bank Of this
city il winding up its affairs. Presi
dent Alderman says that the general
depression in business has made the
bank Improbable. The bank will pay
all its Indebtedness.
Louis Wollstein, manufactures of la
dies suits, has failed. His liabilities
amount to SIS 900; assets, $53 900.
Solomon Hyman, q dry goods job
Der, has also failed. Liabilities, $780,
600; assets, $685. zoo.
The furniture factory of H. Lanter 4
Co., at Willismsburgh, burned last
night. Loss, SiS 200.
A Big Fire I'm -. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 13-Midnight.
A fire broke out in the engine room
OF q five story building on Fourth
streetebetween Pine and Chestnut, and
opposite the Planters House. The
flames Immediately ascended the ele'
vator and all tho rooms In the rear o.
the building. from the basement to the
roof, are now in flames. John Bon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15

VALLEJO paper: Morrissey's M
mics in the late campaign overhauled
his career Is a prize fighter, bully and
gambler. This created q great epthu
siasm for John, as it showed hat there
was nothing "stuck up" about him.
He was triumphantly elected. II Nor
rissey's enemies want to beat him next
time, let them start the report that he
has joined the church."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15
CONTRACT.

A CONTRACT WILL BE hEI Teas s
n sinking fifty feet on the Hidden ~.
ire nine. situated north Of the Bullwhaens.
Contracts will close on WEDNESDAY n 70
ing, November IA. For par tlcuisns. sPGs
w. II. COLLINS
At w. II. Clark's store.a
Eureka, Nov. 10. 1871. MR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15
Fighting In Cuba.

WATCHES AND JEwELRY neatly repaired. If
you want to have your watches and jewel-y
repaired in q workmanliks manner. 90 to
2. SrkLxR's ~jewelry store. one door south of
s. Ashim 4 Bros. Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-15

ZACH CHANDLER has the right idea
about office-seeking. The man who
relies upon Office holding for a living
has a very hard row to hoe as a gen.
eral thing. Office seeking breeds bad
habits in young men and demoralizes
the old. A man Is better off in any
other calling of life. Old Zach puts
it this way in a late address to a few OF
his neighbors: "If 1 had a hoy to
day, l would rather put him on al
eighty-acre lot that had never had q
pillow or an ak upon it, than place him
In the best Government Off ce in the
land!"