davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
|, ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

n Noiicr IL her'hy given that Leitr-,1f "A.
ministraiior on Tie estate OF NICHOLAS MUIR.
PLY, lste Of Mo'n- townsbip. cleArheld eaunty.
Pa. decsa.ed. having been duly granted TO ii,
undsrsigned. all psf-nns indebted ~ suid e.iais
viii please make immediate payment, and tho.,
having claims or demands against the simr viii
present them properly auth.nte,rei tr settle.
in,ut without delay. JESSE BEANs.
Kylertosn, Feb Is. II 81 Admhi.it,ts,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

ElUrioN.-- persons are hereby ciutio,
y ed against purchasing or In any wty msi
ding with the ipilawiag properly, n,r % t,s
possession Of John Peifer, Of Morris townA,a. 4,
Wit One COW, yeniias hei'e', , sprins o,v,.
pl"w, harrow, pis-, ab 'ui too Of isv. and
Aeios o. rye 10 the groen as said pr p u, he.
longs 10 me, and is only len vi q Peiiis-aa lual.
subject 10 NY orier at any time.
CHki TIAN HATTIE.
kller,nwn. Mlrsh I. ,sTf.3ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

The editor of the Bellefontc RepuJ
iican, is highly pleased with the elcc.
tion Of Dom to the United States
Senate. "a better selection could moi
be made
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

NOti' E.--Noiice is herhy given ttat III,
IN citizens of Gle Tdtli county vii sptl, ~
the present Legislature " The siaie m p,tb,,l
vania. fur the rpeal Of an Act OF Assembl, H.,
taking toll on The susquehnnna bridge. lone at5
uneipurh miles cas- Of t'nrwensvillel ON N.
Philipsboig aud Curwe-s, ilie turnpike, ahd A..
that ,aid b'idgt BE- LHno,d over Ia the cuuni, a
Z lcarh-ld. JOSIAH II. REA6
Curw.n.ville. Feb a. ~ a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

INCLUDE ALL.-Thosc clergyman
who are IN the habit of offering up
prayers for the President, sheuld not
forget the FIorida and Louisiana Re.
turning Boards, nor Bradley and
Strong. "They did L."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21


SrRANGE.-An exchange remarks
"li a receiver OF stolen goods should
i'sk a clergyman to pray for his pros
perity he would be told that be must
give up bis plunder before he could
expect divine favor. Rutherford b.
Hayes, then about to receive the stolen
Presidency, sent n request for prayers
on Sunday TO the Rev. DR.. Butler, of
The Lu'heran Church in Washington /;
and DR.. Butler, Instead Of advising
Hayes 10 become an honest man be-
fore presnming TO pray or BE- prayed
ior got another clergyman to help
pray that the iniamously acquired
Office might be held prospcrousl, :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Michael Merriman, of Rock Creek
lnds prematurcly discharged from the
insane asylum, shot two of his sons
and then killed himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21


BRADLEY's CRlME.-rhc head of No.
8 like the murderer ol Abel, feels the
contempt honest men have Tor his
carcass. The Philadelphia Times, OF
the 10Th in alluding To bis folly, Gays ;
Judge Bradley commits the folly
oi most suspected public men OF seek.
ing and haunting in the face OF the
public tho readily fashioned certificates
Of character which public letters and
petitions furnish. Some Of the Newark
friends, apparently sensible that he has
damaged himself by his decisions on
the Electoral Commission, have taken
the usual plan adopted 10 bolster CON
stables, cOunclmen aud other victims
Of ambition IN petty contests, and ad-
dressed him II pubic letter lndorsing
Ills flexible law that shut the door
against inquiry in Florida and Louis
luua aud swungit ldeopcnin Oregon,
and he has been weak enough to reply.
The Tact that Judge would consent
10 defend himself on grave judicial
Issue before Town meeting or "A mob
Of signelS 10 a public letter, is con.
lesslon that he is sensitive MS to Just
criticism Of his acts. No enemy OF
Judge Bradley could have harmed him
hall 80 much by the most earnest and
well directed assaults against hlm, as
he has harmed himself by machine
efforts To sustain his decision. In this
case silence is golden, and iorgetiuI-
ness is safety"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Mrs. Pinkston failed to obtain Il
Cabinet position. But Hayes did the
next best thing. lie appointed shor.
man, her partner IN The Wing line.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

TRooPs WASTED. Another outrage
in the South A Tennessoeo Democrat
was taken and the Louisiana Republi-
cans were left Troops Troops
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

"Cameron's March to Moscow by
Col. Mcclure, on our fourth page, is
an article full of history and romance,
and will richly repay a perusal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
Over 5000 Illustrations

ND MAPS Of every country nh the globe sod
anly by suh,erpton. # Is not obligatory TO
take all the volumes At oncc-- volume may he
delivered once month, or anee Ia two months
Zen cents day, the price Of cis,r, will pay -
set OF CYuLOPEDfA ON A BI- MONTHLY
SUBSCRIPTION IN less than three ycnrs Then
there will he something substantial ssved aud
storehousr OF Know ledge, indeed a universal
library In itself secured, with but liue snor' OF
sacrifice
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

An exchange says; Hayes will have
the same old conflict with the leaders
oi his fraudulent party, and be will
be whipped A fraud cant fight well.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Committing fraud, and voting "s to
T." "Resolvod that evidence OF fraud
be not received, and that's what made
it for Returning Board Hayes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
THE NEW ELECTION IA RCE


The carpetbag cut.throats down
South, headed by the notorious John
Patterson, late Of Mifllintown, In this
State, but now Senator from South
Carolina, are trying TO persuade count.
cd in Hayes TO order new election
tor Governor in South Carolina and
Louisiana. Tho editor Of the Phila.
'lelphia Times, in alluding to this qucs
ton, says;
"lts Just about what any average
thief would propose under like circum
stances, and th; suggestion OF Mr.. Pat.
lurson, by Congressional civilty called
.;,,,as. ,anL~.n.ta}, SsYf,g-a.., - ~
,rNuss
nthut State and In Louisiana, ia SIMPLY
lho request OF thief who has been
caught ~ getting away with his stolen
goods, that the goods he bonded out of
the hands oi the owners, 80 thai he
may havea better chance TO steal them
agala. True, he says that there's no
law for new clectioni but that's u
small obstacle in tho opinion OF Mr..
Patterson, Us bo dovsu't keep much ac'
count OF law anyway; and its true
that nobody Is seriously disputing Gov
lIamptun's authority in the State but
Mr.. Patterson ut Washington, and onc
General Ruger in Columbia; but the
law can be jumped and the bayonets
can bc bclIor dlrposed than before To
persuade voters, aud "we can manage 10
get lot Of d--n niggers killed" to
use Mr.. Pattcrson's own instructive
aud delectab!c vernacular, aud the
Northern heart can be fired uiresh, and
IN the fame and smoke of rvkindlcd
sectional turbulence the carpet.bagger
may hide from thc Kissing scorn that
greets him from every honest face. AS
Chamberlain hasn't single county
paying tribute to his treasury, nor u
single Republican court in the State
that recognizes his authority, nor any
following anywhere, Of any iaith or
race, that can give either moral, pollll'
cal or material support to his admins
trulion, new election, without even
the color OF law or the shadow Of JUS
lice to excuse it, would be just the
thing for trembling political perepitet
les of the Patterson school. President
Hayes is believed to stand just where
he started, and will allow the question
of power in the two disputed States to
solve itself, and all well understand
whnt the end must be-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

HEDdISe.-Countedin Hayes asked
the "prayers of all Christian people, F."
and soon dmod with Bob lngersoll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

nd 81 sns thai h. hiss ''p,,.,,i good ny. a.,
GhUcEkiEs PROVISIONS al de o4 49,
OF k'rt sprncrr. for witch b. ,alicii. Hl,,,i
pal+nage ". sPaNcgr
Lumh.r CITY. Pa. March 2n.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
II7 ACR rs

and allow inee. IS re- of which Is cleared ha-.
ing tWp-stiry f'ane dselli- z haus-, ne
a-half starry sinfy houss. ~ni large ucs ssrn
'hsreon Three orchards Of hne fruit irees. cim.
prisirg appl pe,rs cherries an other lraiti
spring .f gpot wrer, and ,maii sire m run
hing through The cent'c Of tn, premises
One ri # ak IN pia. timb 'r, qa,nii'y Of
hsmieek andAu aauad "a e Of icncins t,uber up.
IN lhe premises.
TERns 10 SALE --One-thrd upon confirmation
o. sale. The balance in iwn cQua annual pay.
menls. 10 be secured by bond abi nlrisag-.
NM. wILLHELM
Brahantun, March 2l, 1877 g. Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
EIGHT CHILDREN POISONED


Mauch Chunk, Pa, Mar s. Among
the mining population of litllc village
called Stockton, are three ii,miItrs
named Bevans, DAVIS aud Jones. On
Monday Hrs. Bovans went away to
Obtain work or assistance ui some kind
Tor her family, who were suffering with
hunger, She lett her three children.
aged Two, four aud six Years, respect.
lvcly, alone. While she was gone the
children went out, us one oi them has
since explained, To tind something 10
eat They went ont to u swamp some
distance from the house, where thuy
dug mp white rUvl--prububly Wild
parsnip-that they discovered there
aud ate OF it. They wcic Joined by
three OF Mr. Davis children aud two
of Mr.. Jones in the meantime, and
they all partook OF the root. In u short
time they were seized with violent
convulsions, and were found by boy
named Johns, who came along and
heard fearful cries coming from the
swamp. Milhe Bevnns, aged two /;
Gussie Jones, aged six. aud Mary Davis,
aged two, were dead The others were
rolling in agony on the ground. The
boy procured aid, and the children
were conveyed to their homes. A doc.
tor was summoned, aud the sick chill.
dren were treated with anlldutes.
Hopes are centertalncd of their recovery
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

GRANT ON HIMsILf.-At the White
House, the other day, Grant said a
good thing lie bad been stopped
upon the street by Office seekers, and
asked to indorsc their papers. Mr.
Hayes" said he, coming into the room,
"thesc fellows are all after me to sign
their papers; they seem to think |
have more influence with this admin.
istration than | had with the last one
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
A DARING ROBBERY.
An AdroIt Thief Gets over $4,000.
THE UNION EXPRESS COMPANY rHE Los
ERs-USEouALtD cHEtK AND CUM
NIHG-No CLUE To THE THIEF.


From hs co~~sreiai 0ossue Of Hareh IS, NJ
At about quarter to 4 o'clock yes
terday morning repurter cf the Com
mercidi Gazette dropped into the May
or's utIice to learn the very latest"
news TO be had there. Situng in the
back rom were two gentlemen and
the night operator OF the police tele
graph. The reporter Immediately sus-
pectcd that something was up and
made few inquiries. To these he
got the usual answer in cases of the
hlhu, that thvre was nothing. IRE
'e"ny ''e '"o go"''e,,eh gov VI an"
s'N'a ,s o"., ,,;n "a, 'ns o'nu n''h 10 our
'",oo "" ,v "'n aNenuc us soon aS he
colnes' " nen they Went out, the r..
l'o''o' ,a u'''''u'a'e', a,, ui'in'hg VINO nc
~ ""s' asAeu p nvw m,,, o"s IL ~ou'u pe De-
,m, LIZ "'Se' W. y na'a "1"'u ., oe ao~h
1, 10y was va, sonewna' 'aNen apack' "u'
"p''u s'''' sa, MINING anu 'ne rePor.
io' ", u.'o'"'''ea 10 wa'sn ana "a't
, A. u wv wv "''"''s ,,'' n,or mgy came
49, "au 49,, .uv p oo''o' ma'0ne" n'u,
~ ".'o aoa" nNprv7s 1'''Vv, ~ a'u nn"
."o ",r',sy "hs so'''u' "heh p,'
'VVuNe I y "a'u o',''c "',' no "cN',""'
."so' .na, ,'e'e , "u" ooe' roooery
.on''''.'eo, n ,.', o.' 'e'','s" ."g'Ve 'nc "e,
,auN, ,''..'''' a'"o"s" NJ ~ '"1a " was one o'
.a. Wy i'.e',e' .aS'S w o,er n"u any
,%s ,h'l'., ~ y" VIII ,, ,es'e'ua, 'ns 'actS,
,"1"sn :" a., ''''NVu ,o''"' wer9 ,', "rougn'
'" nS. uo e''roV' ue'a',7' wn'cn
,""v M -. ." ~, .Aseeu'"s', '"'e''s''"g s'ory'
NV W 'o'o"'
TUE phkLihisARlrs.
On Tuesday afternoon, Messenger
Bingham, who was in charge of the
Union Express car on tho Dav Ex-
press on the A. V. r. r., received
dispatch dated Pittsburg and signed
George Bingham, Superintendent of
tne ''De' hoi,iying MN that he would
~ p,.',. %es ~ ~ ,e"p''"n " mr' o. u
$3.50, ~ "o"'" '"Nv ona'go VI 'nc
s,ann'." sa no"' my Po'n. men ,ne .ra'n
s'vpps" y. ''''p'o'on wen uressou
W'.. Ws @ u, aps.u nv ''a'eu ~
sss, Rro,Ls sd ps ,hs, h .uas @ '''s "a",o waS
o'"' NV Inv "o was ,r r,s".,'cu !"
's ."s' W oha' V " ,u' .ar' inv "ssseh'
H. n. r'.nIiad [ vo"s ,ra, n1 a. "au y ,c.'er @
i",.'I v ,Jp",u " , ."a' W nau AD., oul pro
,""t',' .Sa 'u'.s'a.n p',s's s'snca ~ '"Per,h'
pr""Lo 90 Isa""' ,aLa ''h.. o'uS'nR ~ - ~
w.''a.. 'ooas ~ 'use us Inarse o' .nc car ana
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
THE TRUrH COMING OUT.

lfthere w.r.. amy nersons who bc-
li,vcd three months aro Tim, two Of
III. co,,,,,s.;o,,., comm;ss;on-l,r.d.
l,v and s,n,.w.re honest men they
mus, now ,,,;,L o,b.rwi.e Stanley
M,,,b.ws u.,o., ,ol;,,ul y.J. father
I,.s ,,lan.l nj. ,.,,.r h,voud douLt
ur M.,,h,..,.ro,.tou IN q Cov,rnorp
Packard ,rom IL. senate Chamber in
w,.hin,,,,, rhr,,,r, 97,h ur,,in,
h,m 10 wi,L,lrow " HI. claims 20 the
Goveruor,hip. .nd allow the Nichols
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Il 1br undefrignrd res eeinlly infofus IL.
~nisrmsn OF clsarh,li eauriy that he vii ~,
Boarding llourr ut " ful,nn, Dead Wac, y \.
,h,ir accumulation, this ,phng. Besriis,
COED. aud prIc's rasahAile thsnkip, yos H.
I'SiSl-r0fs, ! HsBi. solcit your custom sgais
". NJ. JOHNSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

OSE.slDED. The Cameron Legisla.
tnrc held II caucus on Tuesday u week
70 nomlnatc candidate for Unilvd
States Senator, to ill the vacancy caus.
cd by the resignation OF Gen. Cameron.
The vote in Caucus stood rs follows
roRJ. n oAnEaos,
oehatJrs'.......... ...... ........ 2l
heptesehthti'es.s.. ......................... lUI
rOa noIos nHicuAgl,
Representatives ...... ........,..........
One OF the Erlc membcrs--U Uhapin
was The only one "leaj cstray." The
Radical members of our Legislature,
vote just like u flock OF sheep run--all
one way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
0RpEANs' COURT sALE
~ oF y,iuABLE IL
Real Estate!
Their will BE- expose to public sale, 10 Clear
Gel }, on
saturday. April 2s. 1877.

the following dc.eribed property. to wiz. An
that ceriain tract or pie.e Of Ipnd situate IN Gn.
ham iown nj clsarhrid c,un' Y. P. honni.io,
tn. mouth by l,nds Of csiv4n Steel ant Albert
Owen. IN th- oath by lfnd of Benjamin spaok.
man. on the wet ~ iaui Of Isali ksier - on
ihr east hy land # Martin Na,lo,. esn'aiainr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
CLEA RFlELD, Pa.

-rJ--S->sS 2y~~ -. '--4'... .. -
y-.ASS.SsapsrE- lkAswascS=ssNssy |
iu the business world, iC,i read ou advertising
eolnmn- the Spsei"l column IN vPrlicular
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDli,

urPLRroSs,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
THE SAGE or L0CHiEL.


The days Of Simon Cameron, likr
those of Bclshazzar, are numbered. He
exile and banishment from the Senate
will cost him thousands Of friends and
hackers, Just at the period when the
sands Of life aro obbing ont, when
morals should rather acquire than
Danish friends. The Philadelphia
Times in alluding 10 his retirement
says; "rhat senator Cameron should
part from his old associates in the Sen.
alto with much emotion, as he badc
farewell forever to the tribunal he had
n full y. ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Pss,hhsr's Assss, itS slsth street
Jsssss, ,is5e-iy. PiWAsfsA. ps'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
PRICE AND STYLE or bISDiYo 4,
J. II. wILLIAhslS

For further information sddres
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
i)sw Adre tlsf asats.

on PHiNIi>. - EvgHY Bpscs,,
~ 'i"eassiN es'-'a'~l e" 'tis .,Mee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
The Liberal Lectures.

Bigelow's Hall, both Sunday and
last evening, vas crowded by a deeply
interested throng, gathered to hear
DR.. York's eloquent handling of the
subjects announced in a former issue
of the SENTINEL. The gentleman is "A
very deep thinker and logical orator,
following his various deductions to
conclusions that seem impregnable.
His arguments all tend to one point,
a refutation of existing religious creeds
and dogmas, and All attempt tn over-
throw prevailing beliefs. That he is "A
very dangerous enemy of churches
and orthodox doctrines no one who has
listened to his lectures will deny, and
as he brings talentand plausible speech
to bear on the subject his hearers con
fess the convincing force of his dis
course. He will deliver the fourth OF
his series of lectures at the same place
this evening, choosing for a topic,
'Science and Religion" The All
nouncement is sufficient to fill the hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04

We saw a regular old-time outfit go.
ing down Main street yesterdav-one
that obtained before railroads, span.
ming the continent, were thought of,
and the long and weary journey from
the Missouri river to the Pacific coast
was Q serious and precarious un-
dertaking. We interviewed the pro-
prietor of the canvas covered wagon
and learned that he was a Kansas emf
grant, who had become tired of a con.
slant struggle with grasshoppers and
was seeking refuge from h pest on
this coast. He started from his old
home last May, and had dIverged from
the route at Salt Lake, with the inten-
ton Of ~debouching Arizonawards, but
meeting with discouraging reports of
the agricultural of that coun-
try, had retraced his steps, and was
now on his way to Northern Idaho.
He seemed to entertain a very poor
opinion OF this part of the country,
and was anxious to find a section
where the grass was not quite so short
An anxiety and hope hat his team
evidently shared in. All the leading
features pertaining to an emigrant out
tit was a part of this travellers equip
ment. The old lady, freck led and
s~harp-visaged, her face inclosed in the
time.honorec ''yaller" sun-bonnet, &C.
cupied a front seat; while in the ba ck-
ground the tow-headed brood of halt a
dozen children, ranging from ten years
old dow to the infant, filled up the
body of the wagon and tutnbled
around over a miscellaneous collection
of flour, bacon, etc. A camp stove
was tied on the tail board, and a buck
ct was swinging underneath. A poor
old COW wa, hitched in the rear
and looked as il she was totally
indiffe to surrounding circum-
stances and tired Of a rowing existence.
The old man, dressed in butternut
jeans, halted his team In the neighbour
hood Of the Consolidated and spent an
idle hour in vie wing smelling opera
tons. His astonisbment was I'M
bounded when it was explained
to him that those rocks in the
dump contained brig ut gold and sill
yer, and hat this was the process by
which it was Obtained. He made par.
ticular inquiries as to the abundance
of ore i'm the vicinity. and WAS rather
disappointed when he learned that il was
taken u of a hole 900 feet deep.
" He'd just be DANCED il he'd go down
inter airy such a place for all the
stamps in the country" and was Civ
ing vigorous vent to his views, when
he was recalled to the wagon by his
better half, who wanted to know If he
was going to stay there all day and let
his family be poisoned by the nasty
stink of them thar smoke pipes" He
" allowed that it was a right powerful
smell, wus than regiment of skunks,"
and mounting the seat proceeded
down the cany on, in search Of an eli
gible camp for the night. He will
squat ON a quarter section of Govern
ment land up in Idaho and grow up
with the county. unless Chief Joseph
raises his har."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
From Ruby Hill.

The services at Ruby Hill Sunday
evening were conducted by the Rev.
VIM. Johns, who selected his text from
LIST verse, 9Th chapter, of Romans:
Therefore, being justified by faith, we
have peace with God through our
Lord Jesus Christ" The subject was
handled in a very able manner, the
discourse being up to a very high
standard. Some of the main points
were illustrated by his own personal
experiences and were very interesting.
Mr.. Johns will preach again next sun
day evening concerning the great
judgment day. The choir, which
forms a prominent feature of the SER
vices, consists of the following MEM
bers: Mrs. DR.. Lukens, Miss Emily
Mette and Miss Carrie Mette, leading
sopranos; Charlie Mette and II. Noy.
altos; o. Rule and T. Medling. tenors;
X. Atkins and j. Vincent, bassos. j.
L. Rule presides at the organ.
Messrs. Charles Martin and Thomas
Andrews have rented the old CONSOLE
dated boarding house. 1t is neatly
furnished and divided into sleeping
rooms. etc. Tue lessees are we'll known
on the Hill. and will no doubt give
good satisfaction.
The Rev. John Cox has been quite
i'll, but is slowly recovering. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
RHORr BITS.

Ennis, at his little store around the
corner. sells choice peaches, grapes,
etc., three pounds for 50 cents. See
special column.
Judge Cole, and A. NJ. H%illhouse,
left for Hamilton by private convey
ance yesterday, to attend the District
Court at that place.
There will be q meeting of the
officers and stockholders of the Pros
pect Mountain Tunnel Company, at
their Office in the Odd Fellows build
ing this evening.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Hamburg Office from date to
Saturday next, for several contracts at
the mine. See notice In another
column.
Jack Kermeen, Foreman at the
Jackson mine was taken seriously i'll
yesterday, with an attack of cholera
morbus. He was resting very com
fortably and was somewhat better last
evening.
Characteristic Nevada enterprise Is
exhibited In the fact that at the Miners
and Mechanics Trade Depot, genuine
Havana cigars, which we know to be
the simon pure imported article, are
retailed at l2h cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04

We have it OH the best of authority
that two of the Richmond furnaces
will be started up to morrow morning
and probably a third at the latter end
Of the week. The company has some
5000 tons of ore on hand and in sight.
or two months run for the furnaces,
and there are large reserves of ore
that will be extracted before that time
expires. Prospecting in the meantime
will be carried on vigorously, and we
have faith to bslieve that the
mine is yet in its infancy, and
al explorations go on and further
depth is reached numerous bonanZas,
rivaling those worked in times past,
will be uncovered. and the Richmond
hold its place in the front rank.
The southern portion of town, a sec
ton that is largely dependent on the
Richmond Company for its business
and prosperity, will rejoice at the re-
sumption of operations, and flourish
as of old. The furnaces and refinery
will furnish work for a large force of
men. now unemployed, and put in cir
culation several thousands of dollars
monthly, all of which will be a very
pleasant state of affairs for the town.