davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE RULE IN KELLEY's CASE.
now AE cor Rid or HIS NornEn-IN.LAw AND
TuI coxsroufxcrs

now M COZ Rid or HIS NoruEn-IS-LAw AND
THE CONSEQUENCES.
The rrssuer wxs charged with besilng his mother
IN lac. snd vhen he Gas called up answer at the
fsmss Police csar yesterday tho mag lsrsts gave him
so.thinE gi.soe
-Hhst 10 yeur ssnsf" be asked
~tsmes kelisy
Where 90 yoa reside"
'~fosny street"
"Aeilsy. yea are charged vth beating your mother
h-ia- Are yos sahy. er aSt sailtys"
its prsener erscsd himself up aud smile Of sweet
fsitsf-rsion played bis rhep IN uncsuous
Zee be fvilsa out The weri guilty" IL was evident
tai hs dis not ~hh 20 deceive the Court He ap
pafeuty nsn OF much irsnkness. Indeed, Il seemed
- seora han snsIeaSAbe pisasurc DO ablo truth
fsg plead gaity 20 the charge ia tho presence OF
many psrsoa< Cnnanchsngy, therefore. he admitted
hs sa ssd stood prsparedt TO sbds consequences.
"ADd Gay Dad yos do u James," asked tho Justice
sazas si@tr.eis1iy a. ths prisoner ~ u engaged In
wen. Jss ses. year Honor I've been married only
ls-f, and sufins thai Time she has si~sys been
enes wh,ls. yoa kno@, bat there's such thing,
Jodss a. To- much of n"
~ prisoner continued .for the lsst six months
shes Lived sith us nltoxsthsr No matter what did
ahs .'- h.a s"".'hss 70 say sue vas everlas,-
DE toa ever tnro~ eat any hintsF whispered
mid uaannefcd bat lrquistiye Dysiander. evidently
fisua % tbs couf had been eagerly listening to
stefg ~ofd AID sho. a wss after~ard learned. WAS
msfriea usn. Tho Justice signned by nod thai the
qaestiun vas very proper one and tho prsonsr an
sssted.--
sfsEo~ COT any hints, ia ~ Ia, hsi hoi hol
fhfos out soy hintsf fhat's pretiy good her
Nhy, msn, y0a aost know her. Talk about throwing
hiuts al her WY Yea night throw brlckbsss and
nsurons ~ her aud she'd quetiy pack 'em up aud tell
ysu that yoa had dfoppsa something. on no. I've
never thfo~n oat sny hinlsi Perhaps not Not
ai nlL'
1hs mid msnnered young mas iei back with sad
dsted exf,ssion oi lace sni tns witness contipucd;
well a. ~ss sayinz, Judge she has lived with us
Tor ana p-si slx monlhs sna bos-od everything. 1
eoaxed her 90 leave. Then yul up jobs her,
bns he soaian't Judge Why, Judge, coaldu't even
hosi hef Qua snh cay defrick she was Ike stone
vail 1hsn sot mad sna whalec her And that's all
there 10 10 ". T"
for moment tho Judge was lost M deep pensivs-
ness. ana silence p~rssasd the court Tho clerks
o"aghed, but Ms nooof's eyea were nxsd IN msdsta
uon. A. snstb be recovered vtth start, and after
hemnling httie. said. With an arr OF sadness
'fbe isa must take its course, Kelley; yes--the-
la~-inusi. -thke-li4-sourse. ! snail be compelled
~ hoid yoa ia tLs ts5o bail
Tho announcement u The decision scarcely over
when an ejacaaon OF pain yes heard near the outer
door a came from the mild mannered man. who had
been siandisg. hsi hand waiting ~ hear ksiieys
.Als
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
rEorirLEss coMpAxloysHIp.

'.@~s ieek.el. q msfcbsnL stopping at Crooks
heisL vss rsstei Of ts Eola .aea aud ehslo and Two
reie sfuds ~ soman named sonis smith, sunday
snht. sac 49, arresied ana tAssa before Judgs
wsndsn ysstrsday, sho held her 10 500 bail to
snsssr and eontaltisd tbs complainant 10 the Hoass
81 tFtsafna 40 apFrar 81 ~itness against her
ln ~ hoa-s ~ az kast Elxtleesth street Warren
Nsnnlns. oi <o ~ secopt street xnlle IN the com
psny - tafhefins h"ffiss-y. iost his gold watch,
" I'D "a "a Ca hia compliant the woman vas nsld
Ia 90 10 ths fiy sssenih street Court yss.ssday.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
yARx ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

FAhk ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
To rnE EDroR ov rux hKRALp-
~ D." has compliant In Saturdays paper 10 ref
70 having to pay afsy each way Rock
away. hs nss having had umo 10 purchase an excur.
sion ticket On Tuesday last I, in company with i've
others, took The COLUMBIA Tor Kockawsy and
wishing TO stay later than steamboat time came back
To Bfo,siyn by tho Long Island Railroad Upon going
~ depot noscsd the usual csrd "Passeugcrs viii
ave cents by buy Ing their tickets oncc -
but applying ior tickets to Fstbush avenue So
vers demanded ~ tns ticket agent Where the
sAvingf ANOrHER VICTIM.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
BRooKLYN's CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

To TUE EDroR OF TIKI hkRALD:-
In reply TO contributors inquiring In your "Com-
plant Book Of Saturday, the 25th inst, to what
became OF the money collected 10 build = school (not
college stated in Baltic street, Brooklyn, would
say that II that gentleman, or any other gentleman
desires Information us to the amount collected,
what bank deposited, he have cnecrluily
by calling on me- L. O'MALLON
Financial Secretary School BUILDING Association.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
HOT CORN HOT CORN |!

To rnx EDrog ov rug HERALD:-
Every evening At haifpast colored man takes
his stand ,hs corner OF Twep,y.iourth stree, and
kiehsh avense lie stays there from that time till
nssr twelve O'Clock, making night hideous with his
ercs Of "Hot corn" The children cannot sleep aud
very annoying to everybody IN the ncighb hborhood.
We have no objection to his selling hot corn II he
would do IL like Christian aud In moderately quiet
way, instead OF bowling ike Sioux Indian with tho
sche Cannot somelhng bs done 70 stop this
j.. =.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
WORKING poYs' RIGHTS.

To TEE EDiroR HERALp:--
Tho working boys ought to have their rights re-
specied as much AZ the schoolDoys. II there Is law
allowing schooiboys TO play baseball IN Central Park
do nos see Why working boys cannot have the same
privilege. Now 10 the time for tho working boys to
arouse and compel the Park Comm issioners TO hx
things. 80 ~ 70 have trouble this subject next
summer WORKING BOY,
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
VERY YOUNG PARENTS.

On Friday last Charles Donald, lad thirteen years
OF age residing al Matltoek suffolk county. was Or.
rested on charge Of seduction under promise o
riase preferred ~ Ellen Lewis Who 10 but fourteen
years of ass. On saturday Miss Lewis became .
mother.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
PARE ON THE youRrH AVENUE CARS.

To TnE EDiroR HKRALp:-
Thursday entered Fourth avenue car at Thirty
eighth street 10 CO. as thought, to sixtIc.h street.
but whom ws arrived at Forty second streol was in.
formed that u the end OF tho route. asked for
check, and was Informed that got all my moneys
worth, aod " wanted TO 60 should pay SIX cents
mora l think II about tmc the authorities put q
stop 10 this stealing OF SIX cents POOR NAN.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
AN IMPOSTOR.
70 ,ur ENRON or rur HKs.,n.-

TO Tux EDiroR oY THE HERALD
Can you call tho attention OF the public 10
who 10 going round selling what he claims 10 be
nickel plating liquid called 'Robinson's Nickel Plat
nH." while M reality there is mex e about It? Ho
claimed u would hold Tor six months but II does
hold six hours, and ls nothing more than tho old
tuIo VI nitric acid and quicksIlver. K. b.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

INork.-Letters intended for this column must bs
accompanied by the writer's full uamc and address to
insure attention. Comrlananss who are unwilling to
comply With ths rule simply waste time 10 writing
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
UNIFORM THE wArcHNxN.

To THE EpIroR or THE HERALD
will you kindly suggest reform In regard 10 night
waichmsns They undoubtedly ought 10 wear uniforms
by which others besides their patrons would rocognzs
them. X II.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
ANSWERS.
"HARLEM RAILROAD TINE"

HARLEM RAILROAD TINE.
To THE EDITOR or THE HKRALD-
"Morrisana" had better carry y good timepccc or
else travel oitener then he would discover that the
Harlem Railroad tram due ut Forty second street at
twenty minutes past eight O'CLOCK A. NJ, has been ON
time exactly Tor the last nine or ten monthA
FREMONT.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
WHAT is HER NAME!

To rHE EDITOR THE HERALp:--
On Thursday afternoon AS the haifpast thrso train
OF the Central Railroad OF New Jersey WAS way
TO Soa Girl little which provoked tue
Indignation OF those who witnessed H. party, con
sst'ng Of young lady with blue vcil, another
lady a. OF uncertain age. with their female attendant
aud spitz dog which Tho lady uncertain age led
with SILVER cham. AS tho tram approached ROD
Bank the lady OF uncertain age called the brakeman
dii 10 tho cup provided Tor passengers but what was
his surprise TO nnd that she used Ie cup 10 give her
snissrable cur drink and then It put back In It's
place that Others light satatc their thirst | have
seen sumo instances OF ibrccdng IN travelling, but
never before witnessed among people who wished ~
DO considered respectable such act OF pad manners
ana vugurity. have been trying To get the namo OF
the woman. have traced her beyond Spring Lake,
and when get tho name you shall have II. o. g.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
LANTERNS IN THE STREETS.

To TIN EDITOR OF Tnx hERALD:-
Permit me TO make complaint against the use Of toy
lanterns In public streets Thursday evening" as
driving through East Twenty seventh street. my
horse frightened by ono OF these lanterns which
n child was carrying across the street | think Il
would be Just a. we'll II the police would put stop
this nuisanco. H. D.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
A PEST HOUSE.

To rnH EpIToR ruE HERALp:-
The pest house st remains at l4S West Thirty -Gfth
street, kept by one Of those old fat dealers from
Hunters Point. VIII you please the Board OF
Health tint this place IL between broadway ana
Seventh avenue. NILES O'RIELLY.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
CHURCH STREET INSTRUCTIONS.

To raR EDITOR OF TnR HERALD
That miserably narrow strset-Church street-at
Warren. completely obs,ructed for one-haf width
by piles Of paving stones. No more shameful negll-
genes than this can be seen anywhere just now.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
REAL ESTATE.

The only sale on the Exchange yesterday vas by
der OF the Supreme Court In foreclosure Of
block on the isrem Flats bounded by lolst and io2i
streets and Second and Third avenues tho title OF The
SUIT being susan spoiord va William A. cauldwen
and Nathan Bishop, ~ executors The block was d.
yded into Two parcels and tho record VI the sale as
foows:-
Supreme Court foreclosure saie-Joha 4 Goodlet,
M n - ioo T. w. OF % aS. 10 b H. Rowan ss4 ses
Similar ssle-same referee-of ps, oi sr.ans.
b. H. Row an. fs; ss2s
Total sales for the day.. ..................se .seS.7u
RfsS yae:n; ss to IN Sess K Of D'oo"e sso
9th st, ;: 2isi ". 0rav. A. asses; 7. ca@miss
stanton ~ a. ST. = ~ 81 SO Il e. Of ;;cerss Il, ios5o
j. d. kaiienberg snd husband 70 %. Josss.... -. Mem.
I. Wood ana wIfc to 0. H. iIiesOs, ,..v.;. $4,000
NJ Man.ied ID 90 A. Is isaIcy ..'..s...;..;: Nom
Ash assa ; and M VIE sis 10 o. naSs aS . Sse iloo
4ssn st. $ s 1915 il. .. ei sin sv. ise.ivbsi n.
9th St. ai3 II. ". Vi As. A. asns'; y H. oSsin
ads S s. !, c1"a' =. 80 il, u "a s, lgesoi $.
Pa,ress Cathedral 10 church o, =, nss,'s .. ss@
le,S sissi st. % :" :. iiaonw av il. isSI1a' u. :.
wills S sS' Sc soiner ito,h ,,. soni'o' >. fin.
ssh ~. =. q Hudson River; A. " Nieo'i ss.
eess",, 70 eopSsS ii erode a, ca,i w..d e.
Billet toxccutor) To II. ID Hal Jr ......:..., so
3lst y ~. So. I'D H. W. OF lat as. 2l,i-le, A. U.
Ackcrt r.sreeJ I. Kosrr. s.osS
snsnir 9sereeJ to s. iisS,soue xsaso
Il. Lev, rciereri TO ;. Cardwei iisoo
list ST. itO t. o. Ord ay., JoslUos, j. bssett.
Jr rcicree) to r. Laradon 200
nORfGA.ka
Decker. Clara and husband, to b. X. Wtggns.e.s
Concord av, n. oi Stron ST. ssth wardl demand &uO
Roesler heodpre and wife, to H. Marx, "a. .. VI sst
Kehoe, James aud wile to Emigrsnt Industrial saw
ings Bank, oi 18th ST. w. OF ay. year. 400
ct,ca,vey. Mary and husband. to ". H. Dietrich,
W. Of SCANNED ST.. OF East Broad~ay;5 D
Asmussen Peter aud wife. to q. Cornehlscn. - 8 OF
b3d ~ W. OF Sd Nv. years So. s.UO
Murphy John and wife, TO r. Cartwright. West
Farms Road to Kings Bridge t24th wardI years 800
Paxton John ana wife, TO A.Campbch. w. .. of2da av,
SeaiIe, James ANA vile, to W. Boorun. r. =. ot De-
lanccy IT,. at Pit st. 3years...........,s.. $500
Lawicr. Patrick. to Lewis u. Brown ~ of l3Jd ST.,
W. of sii ON avi l2ao
Mooney. Ehrstvpher ana wife, to A. Kramer, s. y. OF
18th 81, W. cf 9Th nv yeAr. 4OOO
sc:.ihn,Vn. Priscilla and husband. to B'nai Bereth
Bene VIOLENT Society n. s. OF 18th st., w. OF 9th av.
Sys&s WV
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE COURTS.
Failure to Continue a Suit
After Bringing 1t.
A MOTHERS TWO SONS

Max Dsnziger has brought q suit against Messrs.
Jarrett Palmer under the following circumstance
rs set forth In the complaint Beng desirous OF
visiting Rockaway the plaintiff the 9Th Of August.
1910 purchased return ticket from the agents OF the
defendants for passage the steamer Plymouth
ROCK, paying therefor the OF nfty cents; that hs
vent on board, and wher the tickets collected he
gave hs ticket to the oefendants' agent, who took
and divided II into two parts retaining one part and
handing back the other part TO the plaintiffs that when
The boat reached Rockaway the plantn went on shcre
Aavng In his possession the half ticket; that he wont
On board the when she about TO leave on
her return trip still having tho return ticket In his
possession; that subsequently he was, without provo
cation, violently assaulted ny the deendants agents
him on the boat and left him the landing, and re-
fused allow him TO return on board upon show
Ing bis ticket He says, In conclusion that no
WAS damaged by these indgnites III the sum oil S2oO0
Tor which ne asks judgment. The defendants In their
dony that thor agents assaulted the plaintiff In
damaged. They further state that the plaintiff was
violeut and abusive to Of their agents IN taking
the part Of supposed friend who had refused TO ex
hibti bis ticket that upon his refusal 10 become quiet
and 10 from the place whero he was standing
obstructipg tho way OF passengers, therefore be-
serve order 10 havo the plaintiff put oil the boat tem
porunly; but that alter the lapse OF very short time
he was received board and safely carried TO tho
eity. Mr.. BENJAMIN y. Russell, counsel Tor Nessrs
Jarrett Palmer, yesterday moved before Judge
bpeir, in the Superior Court for dismissal OF tho
complaint with COSTS for want OF prosecution and for
an extra allowance OF two per cent on tho amount
claimed whicn was granted by the Court.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
PEACH PITS AND OPEN cxLLAns.

To ruE EDirox on HRRALD:-
while passing through Division street the other
night happened to slip peach pit and was caugh.
BY my iriend who saved mo time from a sewers fall
into an open collar Ia there against throw
ing pts on the walk and leaving collars opeu9
PEACHES
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

twenty-five suits against the city for vacation Of as
scssEents, brought in tho Court OF Common Pleas,
wero yesterday discontinued.
In the suit for divorce brought by Eugene B. Fair
child against his wife, Henrietta Fairchd tho facts OF
which have been published, Judge Van Brunt ycster-
day granted counsel feo Tor $3.50 for the defendants
counsel, but refused to grant her any alimony
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

REMOVAL yRoN HOSPITALS.
To rnH EDIros ov rus HkRAIps-
Tho following was told - having occurred August
/, insL While my niornaas was ~ ths oraad csa-
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
tllsCELi.AN Sous.

OWNERS OF VACANT PROPERTY IN FEE, On.
Oencumberei In the city desiring the Improved
w.h new buildings eau have the sams done as isv price
To suit Dans and specidcations complete without any
trouble to price the viii os taken 10
n''As'' Vssi ySSxi2s SeHs ~ .%o inx, * Ps.s
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
MATERNAL REMEMBRANCES.

Tho will Of Priscilla II. Perry, wife Of Mr. Perry Of
No 40 Bond street, admitted to probate yestcr-
day. She bequeaths to her son, Clarence G. Perry,
the SUN OF So ''hs conduct aud behaviour not enti
ting him to any other share" To her youngest son,
Stanley G. Perry she beQueaths her house ana her
tate real and personal amounting, N Is supposed, 10
something over $4,000 If her youngest son dies be-
1oro her husband then the property ID TO bo given 10
her husband, who is left sole execnI0E
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
COURT CALENDAK-THIS DAY.

SUrREN. CouRT-CnAxnERs-Hel by Judge Van
BrunL-Nos. 49, 81 So, ", l02, lis, 49, 122 l29 l63
l64 1885, $780, 49, lsl 2oi 23, 2l5 2l6. 2l7 2ls. 2lo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
CautiOnRry.

No more important work can en-
gage the attention of hOusekeepers
than the thorough cleansing out and
disinfecting of cellars, back yards and
other places where decaying animal
and vegetable matter may be found.
As soou as the frost is we'll out of the
ground, noxious gases begin to escape,
which are dangerous to health. and
often fatal to life. There are many
foul cellars under well furnished
houses. and death 100 often turks in
the dark corners Immediately beneath
the parlor floor. The refuse heaps
in the back yards are so manv seed
beds of disease, and the only safety is
is q thorough cleansing Il and per
feet ventilation. Labor is very cheap
at this season of the year, and no n
should miss the opportunity to have
all the accumulation of the winter
promptly removed. Two or three
dollars expended forthis purpose with
in the next fortnight may save as
many hundreds in doctors bills, to
say nothing Of the suffering which
may be avoided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
ersOna

g. II. Vickroy aud s. II. Nettleton
arrived here from Phoebe last evening,
and reported that town as being ex
ceedipgly dull. Both of the gentle.
men left on this mornings train for
Arizona, where they have large in
,tere.ts.
: Hugh Mckay is making preparation
to 20 to Arizona. The favorable re.
ports from that Territory are attract.
ing the attention of many of our res
idents here.
Miss Jennie Wethered will leave to-
morrow morningtO resume her studies
AT the Seminary at Reno.
Mrs. G. Rabjohn Mas among the
passengers arriving by last nights
train.
Fred Hart left this morning by stage
TO Austin.
Robert p. Cochrane, who has been
engaged rs a reporter on "A paper in
this town, left this morning for u short
visit To New York.
ID. III. Tyrrel, Superintendent of the
Meadow Valley mine at Phoebe, ar,
rived by last nights stage.
j. S. Coady, and brother, left yester'
day morning for the Black Hills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
An address to Merchants.


At q meeting of the Merchants Pro-
tective Union, held in San Francisco 6
few days since, the following address
which had been prepared by the com.
mittee, was delivered and unanimous.
ly adopted:
To the merchants of the Pacific Coast,
The undersigned merchants of Sar
Francisco, having in view the increas'
ing measures and compromises made
with creditors, have formed an associ.
alton styled 1.-THE Merchants Pro
tective Association" for the especial
purpose of protecting ourselves and
the legitimate business of the interior
against illegitimate and unwarranted
failures and compromises.
While we have carefully provided
for the proper consideration of every
case and are disposed to manifest a
becoming leniency where it is due, we
have fully determined hat no COM
promise shall be allowed, unless the
delinquent debtor shall fully convince
the committee appointed to investi-
gate that the case merits the leniency
asked tor.
And for the purpose of protecting
cIreful, competent and honorable
merchants against careless, incompe-
tent and dishonest dealers, we have
fully determined-all dishonest and
doubtful cases shall be settled only by
attachment or through bankruptcy.
All failures, unjust compromises and
d~ishouorable bankruptcies are to he
especially reported to the trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
Trouble at Alpha.

Parties arrived in town yesterday
from Alpha and swore out a warrant
for the arrest of w n. Bulner, other
wise known as Missouri Bill" Bull
ner resolved himself into a self. organ.
lied returning board and started TO
whip everybody in the country. Con-
stable Mckay left yesterday to take
missouri Bill" under his fostering
care and bring him to Eureka so that
the ranchers and coal-burners of that
vicinity would not impose on him.
Bnluer was burning coal on the old
Whalen ranch before assuming the
role of fighter. Constable Mckay and
his prisoner will arrive today and the
conduct of William investigated into.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
ST. RRtrickss DaY.

Yesterday was the anniversary of
the birth of Ireland's great Apostle,
st. Patrick, and was duly observed by
the Ancient Order Of Hibsrnians and
the Catholic portion Of our community.
The members of the order made a
fine appearance while parading the
principal streets, although not so well
represented in numbers az on former
occasions. At the Catholic Church
high mass was celebrated by Father
Monteverde, and a panegyric was de.
livered by the Rev. Father Seaman, of
the parish at Salt Lake City. There
was a large attendance at the church,
The day was passed very pleasantly
among those who celebrated the event.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

METHODIST CHURcH-Rev. j. A.
Gray. pastor. Services at IL o'clock
A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. Subject of even.
ing lecture-"Modern Sptritusli>m."
There will be- u children,' meeting at
. o'clock p. NJ.
PREsByrEBIAN CHURCH.-Rev. S.
NJ. Cro,hers, pastor. Services at ii A.
NJ, and 1880 r. NJ. Subject in morning:
Looking AT the Unseen" Subject in
evenings: "rhe Forgetful Officer"
CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Rev. Father
Monieverde, pastor. Mass at IL A. N.
Fespers at z p. NJ. Mass on Ruby
Hill at 8 A. n.
ST.. JAMES SUNDAY SCHooL-Will
meet as usual. The scholars and
adults interested in the school are re-
qnested to continue their attendance
during the temporary suspension of
services at this church.
UNION SABBATH SCHooL-Meets to-
day at 1890 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18

THE St. Paul Dispatch has discov'
cred a skeleton closet in the State Cap
itol. Iniemperauce has been increas-
ing in the legislative halls and states
men have been on sine die benders,
Some of the committee rooms have
been turned into private bar-rooms
which are run at the expense of the
State. 1t is alleged that n of the
committees Obtained an allowance Of
$500 for expenses; that $50 went for
cupboard and $40 for keys; that the
balance was used to buy liquors to pu'
into the cuphoard; that the drinking
men in the Legislature were supplied
with keys, and that each has since
been tippling, tipping, tippling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
suits Transferred.

The suits brought by the Eureka
Consolidated Company against the
Richmond Mining Company of Ne
vada were yesterday ira 1sierred to the
United States Circuit Court on applica-
ton OF Thos. LaSpeyre of counsel for
plaintiff. These suits, four in number,
were brought in compliance with the
law, in protesting against the granting
of patents To defendant to the Atlantic,
Arctic. Antartic and Utah claims. The
application to remove plaintiffs suit
against the Richmond Consolidated
Mining Company Qimited) of London
to the same court was denied by the
Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-18
WHY PRINTERS DRINK.

One OF our compositors, whose nose
shines in the night like a light house,
from the effects OF steady and copiOus
libatiOns Of stiinulants, was asked why
printers were so dissipated, and aston.
ished the q%uestioner by the following
neat answered.
"When others Stunned the murkv sky,
9 here 4 ash On dash was b%righrning,
Great Franklin went to fy his kite,
And bottled up the lightning.
And since his time, when care, opprcss,
And the hard times are lightning,
The printer seeks to drown hi; woes
In draushts Vi bottled lightning
when badly battered, his warm heart
A place for grief to rankls in
He ia es he Zig htnina,' flies his kite,
And thinks himself Z rankin"
5. F. Mail.