davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
a New Spring.


A clear, crystal stream, bubbling up
out of the white sand, and trickling its
way across the Spring street highway
into the big ditch, has put in an I'M
looked for appearance, and been the
subject Of much wonder among the
quidnuncs as to its origin, and the
why's and wherefores connected with
its bursting ont in that particular To-
cality. No Moses smote a rock for the
benefit of a dry crowd of the Lords
chosen people, as there is not enough
piety in the town to make q miracle
worth the enacting-and since Major
McCoy's last discovery all danger of
u water famine is averted. If the Lord
wanted to make a decided impression
on this obdurate and skepticle people,
he would have sent whisky instead of
water. A few, with an eye to the prac-
teal benefits to be derived from the
added water supply, attempted to
claim it by right of discovery, and a
big opposition to the town water works
seemed imminent until somebody put
a quietus ON the scheme by remarking
that it was a wonder that Bliss had not
found out the fact that the main had
bursted, and put a force to work at
stopping the leakage. So this natural
phenomenon was easily accounted for,
and visions of accruing ven from
the monopoly of the crystal spring
vanished into thin air like the baseless
fabric of a dream. Like those who
have commented on the wonderful
ways of nature in thus adding 10 our
resources, it is altogether probable
that the spring will dry up during the
day, if Superintendent Bliss has time
to attend to the necessary repairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
The R1efadea.

This Is one of the most promising
mining properties in the fiourishing
district of Ward. 1t Is owned chiefly
by Hon. T. J. Bell, Mr.. John burning,
of Eureka, and Colonel Ludlum OF
| Dutch Flat, California. 1t is situated
contiguous to the celebrated Paymaster
mine of the Martin White Company,
and the bulk of the ore body of the
last mentioned mine seems to be ex-
tending in the direction of the Pleiades.
1t should be stated just here that no
mining camp on the Pacific Coast pro-
duces as high grade ore as Ward. The
bodies are unusually large and the ore
averages well up into the hundreds
per ton. The new within OF the Pleiades
vas lately completed by T. X. p. DIM
mock, and is now running smoothly.
IL is capable of sinking to q depth of
$50 feet, and to that point the main
shaft will be carried with all possible
dispatch. Sinking has just been re-
sumed from the l30-foot station and
two drifts started along the ~ledge-one
north and the other south. The pros
poets at this point, as in fact from the
surface to this point, are most fiatter-
ing. We have been shown choice
samples of the ore which were esti.
mated to assay from 1000 to $500
per ton. The ledge is intact, WELL
defined and of good size. Twenty as
says from the ledge, right through,
ranged from $50 to S225 per ton, the
higher class of assays largely predom-
mating. There can be no question that
this is a very valuable piece Of prop
erty, and in the hands Of the present
energetic and enterprising owners it
can not be long until It assumes lead
ing rank among the bullion.producing
mines of Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
OniciaI from, the Gtis.

The official letter of the sd SAYS:
There is nothing of special Importance
to report by this mail. The drift from
No. l chute is still in high grade ore.
which is improving as distance is
gained. The cross cut is now In 20 feet,
and also in good ore, assays of which
to day gave S2l6 81 per ton. The fur
mace is about completed and will be
ready to run as soon as q building can
be erected over il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

sI
Testimony Must be Concluded
Te-Morrow.
ESPECIAL TO SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, July 81.
The cross-examination of Mr.. Wes-
coat was concluded this forenoon.
He was subjected to a most rigid ex-
animation. In the purse of his tes,i-
mony he admitted that the model of
the Richmond mine was not correct;
that it did not show all of the ore
bodies in the mine, but he claimed
that the omission was not purposely
made. the fault being due to a man un.
acquainted with the mine who finished
the drawing. The attorneys for the
Eureka smiled at their success in fore.
ing this admission, as much as to say,
they had gained an important point.
The evident intention of this particular
portion of the cross-examination of
Mr.. Wescoatt, was TO impress the
Court with the belief that the Rich
mond had purposely attempted to con-
ceal material facts in the case. How
far they succeeded cannot be guessed,
but the frank statement Of Mr.. Wes-
coat as to how the discrepancy oc.
CURED seemed reasonable and satis-
factory.
j.. ID. Whitney, professor of geology
In Harvard University, was the next
witness called for the defense. He
was followed by Professor James ID.
Hauge. The evidence of both of these
witnesses was only an elaboration OF
the points elected from Wescoatt, be-
ing mainly of a character to prove
that there was no continuous ledge on
Ruby Hill, and particularly in that
portion IF ground in dispute. Each of
these gentlemen testified positively in
support OF the theory advanced by
Mr.. Wren in his opening statement of
defendants case. AS the suit draws
oped in 1t, and the crowds in attend.
ance are growing larger. Nearly
every old Eastern Nevada man in
town is seen in the courtroom during
the day. The Court Intimated again
to-day that the evidence must close by
Thursday evening, leaving Friday and
Saturday for The arguments. The at
torneys doubt their ability to finish by
that time, u show n disposition to
crowd matters as rapidly as possible.
Not a moment Is lost in unnecessary
~quibhling. IL is rumored mons the
outsiders that Clarence King will take
The stand to morrow. His testimony
is awaited with much interest by tie
spectators.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

A. NJ. Ule, an old resident of
this section of the country and
we'll known on the road between
Palisade and Phoebe, deceased yester-
day. Notwithstanding his long and
honorable services, and the esteem
with which he was regarded by all
those who had business relations with
him, We regret to state, that he was
not accorded a decent burial. his body
being unceremoniouly tumbled into a
hole in the ground, his friends not
going TO the expense of a coffin to en-
close the remains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Eureka Drug store.

The proprietors of the Eureka Drug
Store publish in to.day's SENTINEL a
scale of prices of different articles per-
tanning to their assortment, which
shows a reduction all along the line.
They have just received and have on
their shelves q complete stock OF
drugs, patent medicines. toilet articles,
perfumery, paints, oils, glass, etc..
which they will sell at prices to suit the
times. Give them a call, and you will
be satisfied that the above facts are q
true bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
DeadwOOd Brevities.

A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing:
William Mather has sold his saloon.
The principal excitsments are stage
robberies, Indian fights, horse thieves
and the can-can.
The Big Horn excitement is on the
wane.
Two Police Judges are grinding oul
justice.
Governor Pennington refused to par.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

Work is still continued on the Pals.
ade coal mine with very fair prospects
OF ultimately developing a good sized
bed Of the article. The shaft is down
so feet, and Messrs. Ferguson and
Young are drifting to the north. A
large amount ofeoal has been met with,
but so far in detached masses. The
Owners are very sanguine ofthe future
Importance OF their discovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Happy.

Hiram Crowell is one Of the happiest
men in Eureka, all on account of q
little telegram that flashed over the
wires yesterday conveying the intelli-
gence that a son and heir to his house
bad made its entree on this mundane
sphere. The SENTINEL acknowledges
the receipt of several bottles of wine
and numerous cigars wherewith TO
celebrate the happy event.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
New Law Firm.

Messrs. Bishop & Sabin have opened
an Office in Masonic building and will
practice their profession in this and
adjoining counties. The gentlemen
are quite an acquisition to the legal
talent of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

Mrs. Beene and Miss futile and Cor.
Wilson and Jerry Caughlin depart on
this mornings Austin stage for the
willows. They will return to morrow.
Rev. j. A. Gray also goes out on the
same stage, but be is booked for
Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the fol-
lowing shipment Of bullion this
morning:
Four bars from Leeds to San Fran
cisco. valued at 81. 1855 50.
One bar from Leeds TO New York,
valued at 1867 25.
Two bars from Phoebe to New York,
valued at $1,7l4 50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Postal Cards.

Postal cards are now returned to the
Dead Letter Office if they are not called
for. They are held GO days and then
burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Quarterly Yield OF Six Mines.

According to returns made to the
Assessor of Storey county, Nevada.
the ore yield Of the six productive
mines of the Comstock Lode, for the
quarter ending June 30th, was as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

Thirty thousand dollars worth Of sssds
thrown upon the market.
Remember the annual grand slsarases sale
Of Ashim Bros. Is now or. Spring and sum-
Isr stocks must 60: Every article p MARRIED
Of bargaining is very simpls-must and does
commend itself to all. They ask but one
price, and seem to say, in the language VI
shakespeare, IF you will take it-so: II net.
adieu, and for your love l pray you wrong
me not" Call while their stock IL still com
plets.
THR ENTERPRISE sALooS.-Cbar Log eturn
who has ssta blished himself on Main street.
north Of the International, 10. making .
which he delivers free TO any part et Eureka.
Charley also dispsnsss the best class Of Winss,
Liquors and Cigars. gives generous Lunches.
;.%ts is,' sis s nue., sS ";.b S %Ss's soe s% m." ss;
guartsttss. Beer By the ksG. and sssuia0
Schwsizsr Kass always o. hand. nylS
Jusr RECEIVED. at Mrs. Ashim's store, .
fresh lot Of flower and vegetable sssds
and bulbs. onion SETS. and srassss 81 al
kind, will be sold very cheap. A me let 81
Java and Rio coffee, fresh chickens, turkeys.
game and. fish, which will sell to ny sue
mrl3tf MRS. n. A. A6HIn.
NurS. Hickory Nuts and Walnuts. jut ~.
ceived from the East, esa b lad at Mrs. n.
A. Ashim's. ~
II you want the best family Aear. fresh.
ground corn meal, large and small heuiny,
Scotch cat meal. pearl grits. cracked wheat
farina and buckwheat 6our, 60 70 Mra MA
ASHIM'S. jssoH
CRAcKERs, cracksnslls, butter. oyster. sede
Jenny Lind, Eastern ginger maps, cream and
farina crackers. Also, Limbsrger and Cal.
ifornia O. pese, pigs feet and sAseps' tongues.
and cocoa shells, ct Ars. M. A. ASHlN'S.
Ja30tf
S~AusAoEs.-A fresh article Of HsmbuyR
sausages has just been resolved ct Nra n.
A. Asthma
7. J. AAurH. Notary Public. OGss q
place Of business, sprssits Paxton 4 Co.
bank. ap1o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
Wards schoolmaster Abroad.

9Th pullin done here" Is the sign
pasted on the door Of a tooth carpenter
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01

seventh day Of the TrlaI-whitney
and Hauge on the ssand-Thc
Court Again Intimates that the
Testimony Must be Concluded
Te-MOrr0w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-01
SToCK REPORT.

swu Francisco stock Exchange.
san F~RANoIsco. July 81.
Informal B0ard.-lO;l5 A. n.
CaIiforpin-26ts
tiould 4 Curry-SI
Overman-lss
Ophir-l41
WeIican-9H
Best 4 Belcher-l5N.
Northern Belle l8Ab
Savage-6hs
Belcher-3s
Con. Virginia 2sh
Caledonia 3l0c
&. Nevada-40c
Bullion-6h
Crown Point-41c
Justics-Ss
Grand Prize-l3sSs
Jul,a-lo0c
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Church OF the Holy Trinity

We are much gratifed TO leOrn that
this magnificent church building will
soon be put under contract for COM
pletion-the pews are now being 'old
for this purpose. The sales thus far
about one.hslf In understanding
to the munifcent sum OF over $4,000.
Those who have not secured pews are
requested BY the VesIry 10 10 so, as
soon as possible; the price and terms
Of sale will be explained on applica.
ton. We congratulate the congregs-
lion upon their success, and look for
ward TO the time when the temple will
BE- ready for services, for II Is an orna'
ment to our city, OF which we should
all feel proud. BY strangers visiting
the city the eslimale placed upon the
morality Of the inhabitants IL often
based up0m the number OF church spires
that may be seen towering heaven
ward, Of which Vicksburg, we are
pleased to say, has lie proportional
share. AT this time a brief history Of
The parish and Church building will bt
Interesting TO our readers.
The Parish Of the Church Of the liol!
Trinity was organized in September
1869, and a frame Chapel erected At
cost OF 50 500, which the congregation
has since used for their place Of wor
ship.
On the 3lst October, 1870, the corner
stone Of the new building was Iail, iht
work progressing from time 10 tint
until all is completed except the late
rior.
/, The building Is 81 feet wide by III
feet loug, aud to The apex Of The roo
81 foe, high. The bighth Of lie towc
is 100 feet, the spire bling covered will
slate, and surmounled with a GRO 3 II
feet high. The building contains 26j,
$40 brick. The total expenditure 4
this lime alununl 10 about $4,000. TIL
entrgy and enterprise OF The ladies an'
= children have contributed largely Il
. the work which has been achieved, AM
+ when the Temple is completed, It viii
=, be one of the handsomcst in The Mis-
s%issippi Valley.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Cookery.

The highest, sweetest, most whole
some and delicious Vienuu rolls, tea
biscuit, bread. mUfius, flannel Cnkra,
crullera, and sll articles prepared from
-four, are Away possible 10 every Ia
bic by using DooLEY'. YEAST Powder.
This celebrated Baking Power has
stood the critical lest Of the nest house
keepers and the consuming publ gen.
orally Of America for twenty years. l.
ia absolutely pure, aud always Of uni
form strength. The genuine IL pu! up
In cans. Most all groccrs sell ii.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Old n on IIla Presidential Dls
lemmn.

Atlanta Constitution
\. Old ~ laid uown the parer he soid:
''Dar aln'L nulin' III ; h4rrassin' and b 3.
sess like , Z benz or new ~Presyicnt w.d dc
boss lies draW'd up in hnileT.tQuul' all
round yeTt'
what is the trouble nOwf ]"
wen, / WIZ Jess reedin' 'bnut Presy-
dent Hayps iTyin' ter tut dc guhment wild
dc dimucraL h0u 20 on do sOut au' ives aud
dc 'punl,k ~ SENT On d" mort an' eas'I'
~ his managed pretty we'll thus tar -"
'Yrs ia ds,'S gittin' him down ter de
sine hule moughiy ias'l | duane What
he's gwti Q TER dO-wbudder he's gwine to
DO Seuin Bul or do Man-afserd'Ob-hls'
hOsspsl'
~ ow ,hars queer; whatd do y u meanF
"Jeps dtu: Fl he's gwlne ter be seitin
Bull dar AIM no Festin' plac tJr hIm To-
no glt> % r de line an SOU Its down II
Dimmrallck Candy Rut et hos gwin'
ter pay I-AieeTd.Of.hlF- losses, bt'
got lis f4s' ride 0n deTe backs an' hey ~
90 tote nUughly long sacks oh thell cor
ter pit dem ter ioileF him annywhaTp
ga d how do gu think he will decided
al tr yer stalls mel tdinnO! lse lik
de bsilnco Oh de country less wai,tE
hvah kurlus tsr see Wbudder he nnus ObI
az souPal.-ab'I don't keer which, kaa
faint nur fuutTllI"
And tba old nan resumed bis pipe en-
VapOr.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

JupsE SMILEY, u the l0,h Judicial
District, has resigned. In our opinion
the Judge has suecumbed TO BULLDOG
Ing, ami, 10 yielding 10 The elamOr that
a few newspapers rAined upon his care
no has shown Il weakness that we were
unprepAred TO witness In one occupy
lug such a high position Lexington
Advertiser.
Possibly there was a little too much
bulldoz'ng in his District, Instead OF II
the newspapers.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

Proceedings or AN HafOrmRl
NaeeeIng Of tho UnIGed Sts Ies
RPamd sauFY Rd JAcksOns Noe
Vember SAIh, 1877, a n. kim'
ball, hartman, A. a. Kaye
mOnd. Secretary.
WHEREAS, The hour Of adjournment has
arriV, d, therefore
Resolve That tho thanks OF this body
90 extended TO the Foreman, Col. james
d, Stewart, tor the abe, urbane ana I'M
partial manner In whlrh he has cond acleo
the Ufici4l deliberations OF this GTand
Jury during the present session, and on
separating we desiri to pro cent to him
this token ( our appreciation aad r'gaid
Resolved. This Grand Jury cAun0t con-
sent 10 adj thls informal meeting
without fu, lher expressing u apprecis.
lion of 10 high character Ut the District
Al orney, Juuge Luke Lea and his $3.50
ciate. Ju 10 n. Il Ware, for their poitC
and courteous bearing toward ibis oUdy
Whlle 10 It's : fiilal or unoficla! capacity
for the past two AeeEs, and would express
the wish that their future career mty o'
one OF SUCCESS and happiness, such ~
mi I necessarily emanaie from the con
sciousuess Of duties W II performed
Reserved, Tnat the thanks OF this CRANE
Jury be- extended A. A Raymond Tor ~
faithful performance OF bile duties rs S'e
Rotary.
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish
copy Of these resolutions, with the Fore
man's report 10 the Judge, TO the newspa
Ners Of JacAsOn and Vicksbur", aud tna
he als0 furnish a manuscript cory l" lh'
Foreman aud District Ntturney.
A. n. KIMBALL, Chm
A. A. RAYM0 D. SeO'y.
To Hon. r. A. Hill, Judge:
The Grand Jury Of your honorable Couf
for the present term haYin PET 'rmrd In
duties iev lived upon them present them
selves In Court. and resu' CtIully ask u III
d scharged IS die. The Grand Jnr.
have D ,ssed over some case that the.
miyht have acted upon hastcly. hut i
their best Judgment b Ne deemed II a1Vl'
able TO refer sucn matters 10 u suhs'qu;'
Grand Jury. by Which time the facts q
such cases can be mOre fully and SAITH
factorily ,eveiOptd Inr aoilvn.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES y. STEWART,
Foreman, etc
Jackson, Hiss Nov. "a. 1871.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
VICKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, lS7l

through independent outlets. This
apprehension is founded upon the ar.
gument that "it ia an established prin-
ciple 10 hydrO-dynamie', that tie Ie'S
the volume Of waller, the greater The
surface slope required In order to
maintain 9 given velocity. Paradox
cal as Il may appear, then, Il Is a certain
result Of the foregoing principles, that
the more water we throw OF By waste
wiers Tor Outleit) after we h've passed
that limit ct which the velocity Is Just
Sufficient to keep the bed clear, The
higher will the surface ultimately be-
come. That limit is not known. II
VIC assume that the present velocity 10
necessary for that purpose, and that
any diminulion will cause a deposit In
the bottom. then We cannot throw o1rs
single cubic foot OF the water now nee
essAry to maintain this velocity, with
out causing an ultimate rise both In
the bed and surface. The fact Of this
rise and liz amount, Is a. capable Of
rigid demonstration as any problem In
mathematics" This is but q spfeious
theory, as IL evidenced by the fact that
during the time that the Mississippi
was in an unleveOd condition, AMI
then throwing or BY a hundred natural
outlets, IS we'll az diSCharging into the
aGighboring swamps, lie surplus wa
tiers, we have no record Of any appre'
ciable elevation Of lis bed or surfA'e,
and We may confidently anticipate no
practical effect when Il is proposed 10
give lateral vent to but an incOnsidera'
BILE portion of the waters which were
formerly conducted to tho sea by nat
ural outlets.
1t IL proposed to have the outlet &C
only as a high Watcr cent, through
which the surplus wafer may be let OIL
which now finds new outlets by over
a wing the natural banks, or through
crew sees in the artificial levees. Ste!
outlets will discharge water which doe
not pass through the channel at all
We may surely discharge this portion
through artificial openings leading II
the sea, without affecting tho area o
: the channel below for It does not now
and never did, flow through the chan
mel, aud can have, therefore, no inhu
ence whatever on lis condition. An,
certainly 10 opening outlets suiicien
to give passage TO tho increased supp,
ll(which will result from a periec; leve
sysiem) We cannot impair the eficienc
q Of tho present channel, for this in
creased supply has had no part In tn
y creation or maintenance Of the preser
a channel.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

We learn from II gentleman JUS
through irom Shreveport, that thu
NississiPpl and Red River Railroad
Company are At work on tho railroad
between Shreveport aud Monroe, ju.I
this side Of Red river. The COmpnSy
claims to be able TO build tho road Ia
Monroe without stopping, and sf'er
that they will then make arrangements
to complete it to tins city, unless they
can make satisfactory business arrange
ments with The road in operation be-
tween here aud NJ Jnroe.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Dastruetive Flood,

RICHMOND, Nov. GT.-The following dis.
patch was received today " Buchanan,
Nov. %, via Liberty, Nov. 21-The river IL
six feet higher THAI the great freahdt la
ls43. Twenty cOlUred people were drown
ed in the neiRhbOrhoOd. The dest uGtIOn
Of property 10 own and county 10 UMPIRE
cedeuted. A bridge and thirty dWslIIags
were swept away; many people arc left
without property, food, Or cloIhiRg The
Railroad store, with prOVlSlous aud nate
rial, was washed away.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

VIZ have r, ceived from the Officers
of the sloop.ot.wOr, Plymouth, a group
oftheir photographs, very handsomely
executed. We prize this little gi0
very much indeed, because II i 4 nc
mento of q very "gOOd time pss'.d
with these gentlemen, rs well as an
evidence that q great change has come
v e our rulers since u present kind
and just President was i%naugurated.
When we look upon the impress OF the
faces Of our friends, officers OF the
United Slaves Navy, 1t will be pleasant
10 reflect that an era OF peace has
taken the place Of a feeling Of distrus'
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

THE Grenada Sentinel Gays the State
Fair WA. d fraud. Msny Of the STATE
pspers haze been very severe Oh the
Fair. W. have not, because We under'
stood that 1t was not decided 10 have a
State Fair until Two or three months
before The lime Of holding II.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
Inst ns IEepreseAIed.

StcelO& Price put FlAvOring Extracts
in thu market just as represented theIc
bottles are full measure, hold One.half
more, and are three times the strength
o, those ordinarily sold. Ask for Dr..
Price's FlAVoring Extracts. We Inc
dorse their claims for purity and
strength.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30
SmPittabHg4tftala
tuesday Morning, November "a

ONLY Two members OF ne !i'u's
rom New England, New York and
New Jersey, aro in favor of the rcpeA'
Of the Resumption Act. Isn't this zig
oiacanl?
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

sEsAron CONovEB s,ys no has the
same right 10 look ont for himself that
Hayes has, aud the way he yearus TO-
wards the Democratic psrty, makes he
hearts Of ia. RadicSls sche.