davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Eureka Correspondence.

ok X" the Eureka correspondent OF
the Reveitle. dishes up matters at this
end Of the line in a lively cosby man
mel. He has another letter in the issue
of that journal Of the l4th. We sppro-
pirate the following paragraph
There is a strange fact connected with
Eureka, which is common to the whole
Base Range. viz: that they cannot raise
cats here. / could never account for
the cheapness OF sausages until | dis
covered that fact, but we are "away
up" on dogs. They are pious dogs.
too. but the church folks do not appre
ciate that class of attendants; and last
Sunday evening when a lady from Pi-
oche sang. Flea as a bird to the
mountain" Tom Douglas Prince"
a howl, and got excited, and
next Sunday the rector is going to
preach from the text, Without are
Dogs" aud will attempt to prove that
the Cananites of the Mosaic account
were the true p%rogenitors of the pres
ent race of CANNES, and therefore the
Israelites were commanded to drive
them out OF the land; ana after the
collection an attempt will be made 10
organize a society called Hit. tiles. to
clear the sanctuary Of the Dogs which
crawl in during service and snooze
by the stovea and on the aisle carpets.
Archie" John Dennis ancient cur.
and R~osenberg's "Thad." are the
worst sinners, and being politically
opposed they always indulge in a
growl when they meet. "Thad has
been peculiarly growly since the civil
service proclamation, aud only in.
dulges in a caudal wag when called
." Roscoe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
ElkO'a
Judge Flack has imposed the foil

Judge Flack has imposed the follow
ug sentences:
George Davis. convicted of house
breaking. also of assault With intent TO
kill. to both of which charges he plead
guilty for the first offense. one year in
the State Prison, and for the second,
five years in the same institution.
William Meverly, convicted of bur
glary. was sentenced to three years in
the Penitentiary.
William j. Foley, convicted of house,
breaking, received a sentence OF one
year. and Lewis Beo, for the same
character Of crime, two and a half
years in the State Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
f'f0ehe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
N usslcal benefit.

The musicians of Eureka will tender
a complimentary benefit to Prof. VIM.
Plumhof On the evening Of the I'D
instant. Mr.. Plumhof is a very fine
musician, and his numerous friends
ana admirers propose giving him a
benefit, and at the same time give our
citizens . splendid treat of instru-
mental and vocal music. All the mu
siclsn In Eureka have volunteered,
and also q number of vocalists. We
predict that the forthcoming entertain
ment will be Q rare musical treat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
THE GOLDEN RULE.
He does unto others as he would that 9TH

liz does unto others as he would that 9TH
ers should do unto him.
D3 JOE. OF THE GOLDEN RULE.
ONE price. and fair dealing. at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE. MS
EvERyBoDY treated well at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. p3
EVERYTHING guaranteed as sold, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. ms
No trouble to show goods at the GOLDEN
RULE ST0RE. n3
EVERY one treated as well as the other, at
the GOLDEN RULE STORE. MS
IF you wish a man harm. tell him to go to
Hades. If you would befriend him, tell him
to 60 to the GOLDEN RULE. n3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
OF for the East.

Mr.. A. Dumas, the popular saloon
keeper of North Main street, departed
this morning for a visit to Sunny
France, his native land. 1t is his pres
ent intention To take in the great Inter
national Exposition before returning.
DIR. l.. Terry also departed Eastward
by this mornings train, his destination
being New York. We did not get a
chance to interview him on the pur-
poses OF his mis- ion and date of return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
For White Pine.

j. b. Fulton, an old White Pine SUI
~perintendent, LEFT this morning for
Hamilton, where he will commence
mining operations on the Fay mine,
which is owned by a wealthy San
Francisco company. The ore from the
Fay will be- reduced at the King Com
pany's furnace. which is now in course
OF erection, and will soon be in readi-
ness to start up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
NEVADA.


VIRGINIA CITY, Nov. Ia.
IL is rumored on the street to day
that the men who went down to the
east drift on the 1000 foot level of the
Crown Point had been shut down 10
the mine, owing to a strike which was
made about II O'Clock last Eight. If
this rumor proves true. the wished for
development in the centre of the lode
will have been made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Doing Well.

The Eureka Consolidated Com
pany are now running four furnaces,
and reduce, on an average, 220 tons OF
ore per day, which yield forty-six tons
of bullion. For the past half OF this
month the furnaces have produced
500, 900, and the probabilities are that
the entire yield of the month will not
be less than $500 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

The engine was started up yesterday
at the new smelling works Of the Met
amoras Company, and sampling COM
mcnced. The machinery is all in
splendid working order, and we
presume that regular smelling will be-
gin IN a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

While marriage and giving in mar
rage is the order of the day here. some
Eurekaus abroad are striving to keep
up the reputation of the place
in the same line. Deputy Post
master Scanland was to have led to
the altar last night, and we presume
he did, a charming young lady of
Normal, Illinois. Here's your very
good health, Gid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Machinery Arrived.

All the machinery for the now hoist
ing works Of the Metamorss Company
has arrived, and was landed at the
works yesterday. II will probably all
Do put in place during the next ten
days. when extensive mining opera
tions will be commenced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
BuniOn.''

A new weekly paper, to be called the
Sunday Bullion, will be started in Vir-
ginia City and Gold Hill early in De-
cember. II will be devoted to the re-
sources of the State and to news, social
gossip, art of the stage, sporting and
general intelligence. r. S. Lawrence .
founder of the Stock Exchange. and
publisher of the Annual Mining Re-
pieW, will have the management.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Heavy RuYera.

The Post says Flood & O'Brien are
heavy buyers of Ophir. 1t also init
mates that Senator Sharon is a heavy
seller. Our local operators can pay
their money and take choice as be-
tween these straws.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

Dennis Murphy, reported to have
persisted some time ago in Death VAL
ley, has turned up all right. His COM
panion, VIM. Raymond, died, but he
managed. by dint Of great exertion, to
get out OF the desert. He made his
appearance in Darwin the other day,
after having been mourned as dead.
Dennis is an old Piocher, and is also
well known among the miners of this
district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

Rev. Mr.. Fitch will arrive here in a
few days from the western part of the
State to occupy the pulpit of the Meth.
odist Church. He has been assigned
10 this parish and will remain with us
until the next meeting Of the confer
ence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

Mr.. Moretz Regli. the we'll known
dairyman, who has been doing BUSH
ness In Eureka for several years, de-
parts In . day or two for his old homo
In Hospenthal, Switzerland. He ex-
poets to return to Silverland in about
four months. We join with his nu-
merous friends in Eureka in wishing
him q pleasant trip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Fast Freight.

Mr.. Barclay, who used to be at the
mead OF the Nevada Transportation
company In the early days of Eu-
reka, has started q fast freight line be-
tween Carlin and Tuscarora. He Is a
good business man and freighter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Ophir

Latest intelligence from the 1900
foot level of the Ophir mine will be
found in III coast dispatches. The
face of the drift is still In hard rock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
CIVIL ENGINEER.

NJ WESCOATT, CIVIL ENGINEER
IN. and United States Deputy Mineral
surveyor. Eureka, Nevada. will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his
corner Of Main and Clark streets.
Eureka, October =, 1871, oSH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Typo Bullion.

Typo Consolidated shipped, Novem-
Der 9Th. bullion valued at $3.50 90; to-
tai this month to date, Sl9,045 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
GOsneIl's

English cherry tooth-paste. at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. p3
SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, STA
TIONERY. Inks and Writing Implements,
Purses, Money bags, etc.. ETC., ETC., at the
EAGLE DRUG STORE. Look for the
Golden Eagle M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Stationery.

Legal cap, foolscap. bill cap. tracing
cloth. drawing pins, lawyers tape, letter pa
per, note paper. and a full line of stationery
at San Francisco prices, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. Ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Bullion Shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment Of bullion this morn
ing: 4 bars, valued at $3.50 So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Keep Warm.

Wsolsn Gurnsey knit Jackets. al the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE. MS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

San F~RAScrsoo. November Is.
Morning BOard.-il a. n.
,so opbir-2s ~ 2sK
"a Mexican -l2sss l2ts 12sz va
"a Gosld q Curry-gt vs. W
- Best 4 Belcher-1sH ~ I9A 1879
ilf5 California -ex div-2o 2oN Z''s z'so'
se ssv. virsinis~asn 2sns5 2sX 2sH IN
b
40 Chol,ar-S4 sf.s
ga CsIifornia-2jk
10 lest 4 Belchcr-l9h
IA Hale X Norcross-Sr Us
pp ",avn Point-6A "a Ga
zg 9S ysl,ow Jacket-l2 liz liz LBS lIx
IN i~mperial-llec lo5c
20 Kentuck-e6h ~ ~
Us California,SoA ~
10 Rest 4 Belcher. d..
I'm Iiphs-l3 49, 1874 lsH
~, Bsichsr-se* g. 81
80 Grown Pcint-,on
"a Cop6dencs 81 d
ia sierra N~evada-4UOc iOc "a aooc 4tb5
H. Htsh-l3 l2N 49,
ars) Bullion-5~ "a
IN Erchequer -5A y
i,a mS 0y~ermsn-23 s2H 2lH 2ih Il ~
10 Succer 81 ~
I'D Union-6ts on
asR Alta-i2 i21 l2|
evening Beard.-3 r. N.
800 Eureka Con- 4sp os<S
IA Jackson A ~ 4oOc
225 Alrs-2s0c 2S5c
$40 Leopard l40c lDc ifoc
10 GiIa-lH
l15 Northern Bello-lf's
aOo Hussey-35c
Is Northern Belle.liS
100 Maphatfan-l2 ia
80 Grand Priro-l2s Is 49,. 1871
- ysckson-4s
1870 Argenta- 1870 l6Oc
ITO Navajo-ln l3oc l3bc
80 Young Americs-O
40 lndependence-li 0c li5c
100 Grand Prize
rs Silver P~.izs-s5cl
$40 ilornet-2c
40 Star-3H
10 Grand Prizo West-l
JOU Belle Isle-Dc
$50 Modoc-soc Sc SOC T5c 7Os ooc Soc Sc
20 New Coso-75c
10 Bedie-aH3
40 Modoc-Dc
30 Bechlel-5
50 Leeds -295c 2
40 O.. Chariot-70c
so Tip Tei-lloc
- Silver king-l3
100 Julia-3 2,oc abjc
30 Jackson A. ~
27S5 Caledonia-4H 4l0c iljc i05cb5
20 Argenta loo
20 ia. t~lmore-2lS0e
5i95 Silver Hill-2s 2s0c 2 DC 2Sjc 295c
80 Dayton-i5c iDc
100 X. Island -25c
~ Chailenge-lH
100 Dardanelles-3H
$3.50 New York Con.-ll0c | l2oc 90c 95c lb30
g5c
20 Eureka Con.-52S
20 Caledorii-ii5c 40jc 4l0c
40 Senutof-i% "a
10 t,ccidentll-l4
100 Silver Hill 2sc
2a5 woodville-lH l35c ls0c Ii0c
80 Lady Wssbington-7 -. b30 "a 7b30
80 Andes-JOc 00c 6jc SOC 75c
40 kossuth -25c 30c 800
l5j Nard-IA 1
6l5 Leviathsn 80,
100 south Justic--l
u N. Con. Virginis-f0c
165 Irojan-l III Jc a5c l0c
100 Benton ly0s l25c loo ii0c Ia
100 Boyle-Joc
lD Solid Silyer-5H
10 10. Scstes-i5c i0c J0cb5
20 ST. Louis-2jc
lU00 Bulwer-3
so Alfs-l3h b. IL I3L l3,4b5 1917 -
3p5 California Ar. b.
1910 Con. virgioia-23 z3b5 22i
30 Am. Flat-i
90 Ophir-2sS % 29s 2A 81
1870 Crown Point-3 ~ 81
$50 Mcxican-i2h 1917 l2h I2H II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

Hats. in svsry shade and variety, 4. srent.
oftSs. Of which . large stock 10 BOW 10 tran-
sit from the East. can be found for the next
ten days ct the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
one door south Of Paxton d Co.'S Bank. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

Msrris n. Joseph. Of tAs "0slasa Rsls
Who can show the CUssoG-6o0oo vo0o6~
err. a. . regular importer Of Eeelish fasoro
ard pocket cutlery. assertions TO the eontsery
notwithstanding. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
PANIC PRICES.
The Miners and Mechanics Trade
Depot offer h following Price List
for this week:

The Miner and MechanicS' Trade
Depot offer the following Price List
fur this week:
Cotton socks, l bit por pair.
Ladies' hose, l bit per pair.
Knit wooden gloves. 50 cents per pair.
Buck skin gloves, 81 per pair.
Kid g~loves-1eece lined-Sl 80 per pair.
Merino drawers and undershirts, IS cents.
Cotton flannel drawers and undershirts. 75c.
Suspenders, 2 bits per pair.
Navy tobacco, | bit per plug.
Hats, 81 50; worth s..
Cashmere overshirts. 81; worth So 50.
Neck comforters, 50 cents each.
Backing brushes and clothes brushes, &c.
Violet soaps, 10 cents per cake.
Neck-ties, lOcents.
Paper collars, 10 cents.
We also defy competition in all other lines.
The Miners and Mechanics Trade Depot,
next door to Sweeney's stables. NIL
BEST IN TOWN.-It is . fact, and all
should know. that the Miners and NJ echanics'
Trade Depot make a speciality Of Imported
Havana Cigars. There you can find constantly
on hand the following celebrated brands:
Punch Reina Victoria.
C~enceptiones Reina Victoria.
Matilda Nobleza
Carolina Reina Victoris.
Espsnola Reina Victoria.
Carmencitos.
Flor de Cuba.
Book Il Co.
Golden Eagle.
Para Toda.
Azcano.
Pumsriegas.
Autequedad Operas.
Dalia Cspohas.
Figaro.
Alma Reina Victoria.
High Life Reipa Victeria.
Matilda Reina Victoria.
Henrs Clay.
American Flag.
Cabal y Cabal.
Loudres de Corte.
Santiago de Corte.
Santiago Coquetas.
Rosa Conchas.
Deisgnlo.
Boquet Especialis.
Albumas.
Flora de Mayo.
Lord Nelson.
Ca bana.
THEMINE Frs AND MECHANIOS'TRADE
DEPOT wish it distinctly understood that they
import all the above brands Of havanac cigars
from the heaviest direct importers in Amer.
lea, to wit: Acker, Msrrall 4 Condit oi
New York: Park 4 Tilford. of New York..
NIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
MINING TAX.
BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE,


rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT MY SON.
i FRANK C. ROBBINS Is duly author.
lied to ranssct ell business for me DURING
ny absence from Eureka
Eureka. Nov. /, 1877. pestf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16

Departures Yesterday.
Mrs u j Harding Andrea
j Cremonia Prenta
A Feed l. Lewis
Z 6lassen Mrs Geo Y Bliss
l. Boomhewer Minnie Glassen
Arrivals Last Ntwhl
J NJ English MrsJ NJ English
Miss L NJ Hawkins Master joey English
Master J l. McSaliy A NJ hillhouse
Phil Dephangsr SW Hillhouse
WIG Evans DGriihth
) j ackson ID Lait
Mrs 4 III Self j G Ogden
j II Read Eysrts
BIZ Nard
Pfeehe. Hamilton and Eureka Line
DEPARTURES.
j Findlaystsn
ARRIVALS.
II Gilmer Mrs Richards
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-16
Arrivals and Departures.


sv rHE uRxKA AND PALIsApx aAIlaoA
, 1877-10-14

put tim at it the second time. riding abreast with
Mr. Oelrichs and Mr. Roosereft Persuader etnm-
pied, ant turned It complete somcrsauIt. throwine
us rider who was unhurt. but had u chase 81
three miles to catcn him, Mr. Oelrchs was iostled
6v Mr. Roosevelt and was of, but gained his sad
die again ut once. The hounds doubled seyera1
times but all kept well up the doubles shortening
the way Tor those in the rear. The scent was LOST
out for . few moments only, and then the hounds
were oil again until eix miles from the start il
was lost again in the cover near Jerusalem.
on tue othtr side 1t WAS quickly found again,
anu IN few moments the yiew-hallo of the
huntsman announced that the fox was in
ssht-a dark streak half mile ahead Of the
hounds. Pug WAS getting tired and the dogs were
gaining On him. TIE way led over four more stiH
fences, at one OF which Mr. XborowsSi was down
mome1t,- and Mr. Oeirichs broke stfrrup-Ie Ieath-
es md finally the fox killed in the twinkliug Of
IN eye after the hounds were upon him In corn
aed near llicksyiite. Mr. Zborowski was in first,
Mr. Center second, aud Ar. Roach third. and the
rest immediately afterwasd IN a bunch Mr.. Zbo-
fowski rode home hatless, but happy with the
brush at his saddle-bow. The run from the lind to
the death was good eight miles over nearly forty
Fill fences, and was concluded without I serious
infshap. Some Of the farmers growled little. bat
were appeased when informed that all damage done
Would be paid for. The next meet will be on
Wednesday nett.
Mr., Bergh is out with letter threatening to ar-
rest the rider OF the horse Little Jack Horpcr
tsaden by Mr. Harry Rtusson at the hunt last week
Next week, too he says he will have his mcn On
nanh 70 see u the horses are overridden. Whether
ne "ill interfere on behalf Of the fox or not now
that one fox has been killed, remains to be seen.
, 1877-10-14

matLsmeD NJ a7nsr1c. nre sn,a-t,- >, 49,, l.
cirbt which Great Brta1n cnn,L . w. tne oest
fiinv rniv ~. hnvo c.nsa ta ~ l l1ooucc: une
ashamed II md that II that the os ano 70 nc
Henry Ialford and those who sacrificed tbeir " te nn
Of this conntrv lid not meet viz u gres,!Se
the nnhlic eymnathv and snnno-t 4rh5 saius IKE
served We nre always honst;n1 tn 49, Lne! ue-
nation Of riaemcn, and that The r;a iat Il We are
iarly the Enrlishnanfs wc,nn1 nnv 10 10 - pSess- ;
bow was in tie Middle Ares yst ~ ~ .ne !3ng
raise by public subacrinton rho 1,odnst 1ppea' 70
p,arks1uen was not respundej to III. ~. - ~
crcditable to u.s. There are mnrs was ,hao hoe
dom, all OF them especially in,nrastad Mf"2 s
,narksmauship. A humble eubscr;ntinn ~ th- 80
pence ffo1n each volunteer would hayc mnre than
suliced to INV MI the exnensrs n, 1bn tno 'aa1
surely no one can say that fbrennencs siatn' anu
heavy tar tn nav for the rnanfcnanro ~ nns 's.'
tation az q nation Of marksmen. In pojns Of
when we say that not 500 persons con-
tsjbuted toward tic fund for n,r;ng 1bo so!- ~
penses Of the British team, and thcir united cnn-
required In america the sum ,Tonld harn nv b"am
Forthcoming ten times over for si,niIor nnrnnsa
Tut then the Americans are enthusiastic in eycrv.
sports. Wc heartily wish that we con,d infmss
some Of that vigorous enthu sasn ,ntn onr n.yn
sports and spor,smen; it would hclp to clear a.yax
from the tainted atmosphere Of low cunn;nr anJ
greed tnat surround them. ~" ~"'A'us ""o
Bnt to return to the ride match ITSELF. It has
been suggested that the American victory ia vic
tory OF superior rifles not Of superior marEsmcn.
And indeed in the Sharn r;ac tha Smar;nen.
seem to have at last secured match re Which for
ACCURACY At long ranges is unsurnlssel ncrhnns
uncruaetl That IL Il fuct }nwryi.r which ia nh
crcti,ale to us. For 1hc last ff,cen yr.ra ~ n,e n
experts have been envaeed in endeaynrinE tt, - oi,
tain the hest nosaihe lnnr- -ranpc rfc W., h,ra oJo
fhc Americans. win wh1m inng ror1. ahno,;n'-
has not hccn in yopne ronr vrars nroIuc;n.n =
rifle better. they al,es. than wc hayc hrcn sh ~
proJnce aftcr fifteen vcar.' c1nsr crncricnrc ~
course il viii be- mraed lint Smer;c,n nm,n.lsr.
have bud the advantage Of our cxnerinnce rn 1ndc
thon, nni thot thnv L,ra j., -.nt;tr s+.x,n,, 49,.
, 1877-10-14


| *'Bring out that sprig Of nobility" COM
| manded his Honor, IL; l,r finished signing the
warrants If there is I bourbon among US, I
want to know it,
Charles DE- Love followed Bijah from cell No.
I. liz had a foreign look about tiinl-foreicn
10 conlf,s, and soap, aud towels, but Dukes are
Us liable to get mnsscd up Us anybody else. He
ad three plain brass rings on his lett hand, and
TWO ornamental n-a>s rings on his right fland,
and his nroide watct-:han reflected three thou
san.l rays Of the mornn. SUM-:
stCharles De Love- began his Honor, 81 you
went Zip On Kiyar} street i few days ago and
made French family believe that you were q
Grand Duke, r,ghs irosu Paris You said you
had shaken hands with Theirs, lent n,oney to
MacMaIlon, wnkcd At the late Napoleon,
and been the leader OF al the prof.
ects for public improvements. You claimed
to have fed to this country to es-
cape marriage With i German Princess, and you
succeeded in beating the family out of TWO
weeks board and borrowing IS on top Of that
The star Of destiny is always laying low 1or just
went on curve, and this glorious Octubcr sun
shines upon you as 4 prisoner. Have you any
thin. to say!"
IL am sorry," replied the prisoner.
stBut being sorry won't help the matter an"
continued the Court IS 1t is just such i.npUEf-
tions as the one you practiced that tell against
the good as welt Us the bad. Now that you have
palmed yourself ud Is Duke the public will
be on their guard. Il genuine frllce
might come tn my house tonight and
ask for bread and butter with sugar on 1t,
but he wouldn't ret any, ~ think Of your
case right away, anu Il deserving man would be
driven from my door. shall now proceed to
make it sad for you BY imposing sentence OF
sixty days"
AYES. sir, you can; give him yunr rings anu
chains and other valuable ornaments aud ask
him to bury them below the frost-tiie aud mark
the spot for you. The rule up there Is that no
prisoner can wear more than one diamond ring
except on SUNDAYS"
, 1877-10-14
Chicago Beats st. Louis for the
Tenth Time.
fRcial Record Of the White Stockings,
and Some Comments Thereon.
Personal Notes About Some Prom
inent Drivcrs---Splan,
Doble, Etc.
Fall Meeting Of the Maryland Jockey
Uub-Gossip from the Track.
THE Morris-Luther Scu1l Race ut Pitts
burg Won By the Former.

DASE-D
FAREWELL 70 ST. LOUIS,


The fifteenth game Of the seasons play between
t;7d street grounds yesterday, and resulted in ia
,or of ghicsro By score OF 5 Ia in ten Innings.
rh:- pus the score for this scasnn ct 10 for Chca
en- and ) for It. Louis. which ought to be suNi-
e;.r}y indicative OF the standns Of the two cities
in the uat,onal game.
Yesterdays ranle was remarkable for several
tbinrs: ars, perhaps, the umpirin. OF Mr. Mills,
witch has meter tcen ercellcd in the writer's sight
1h;. season Second was the remarkable fielding
n, Force and pcarce OIL high, short, drappin.
h.,}s. At least i've of the catches made in that
,,r,ai,y were wonderful. Another feature of the
r,me was the success with which the
oow pitcher, Rcis, and his long legged
s.n,or;er, Arson, compared their rec
o.5s with those of the world renowned
n;nr: 10 decide the game, this being the second
time in TWO years that tue regulation game could
m, settle the matter on Chicago ground. 1t re-
ou!rrs no long history ef the game to exhibit its
,njots O. play In the second inning Little cav.
s,.ou run by mp:ine his fly: in the fourth ill.,
Mn. geis and Glenn scored On Pcarcc's mutt and
c,.pp's failure to holl thrown ball; in tie eighth
inning, Ecs.c,. McVey. and Anson's hits earned
The iornr. 4 run: and. lastly, when the ramc was
licl anl the tenth inning had come, Barnes hit
wss bally mutlcd BY Little. and the t,atsmau
brought IN the winning run on McNcys sharp
hounder 10 c:1 centre. TN the other side the record
is similarly short Force scored i'll the fifth inning
IN e.:ned run: rgoft ,aanc in the seventh ln-
rim. on NcEtye crrG. and Peters Wide throw: in
tlr eighth inning Battln and I:tadlry scored OH
Refs wild throw of the fattcrs hit That WAS all
there Of The game. The records Of the players
are citcn below i'll
THE SCORE.