davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
The Cincinnati Star


THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part of the country, for SO Cents PER
MONTH, So 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sTAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. .25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, Ie 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per squMe of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 90 Cents
per line. a.-,... -.......
Address ~ THE STAR.
$50 Walnut street. Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

BABcocK, who became wealthy through
his invention of fire extinguisher, is a
vagrant in far Western city; Col. Drake,
who struck the first oil on Oil Creek,
lives on charity in Vermont; and Coal
Oil Johnny, who speedily ran through
with several million dollars, is attending
railroad depot in Pennsylvania. Verify,
riches have wings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

has been feeced out of all his earthly
possessions by sharpers whose consciences
never troubled them afterwards, and it
is quite possible that the abscondi"g Off
GERS of banks, who carried away the
hard-earned savings of the poor, die
without ever dreaming of restitution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

FROM a recent letter to the New York
Sun it seems that Dodge City, Kansas, is
not the most desirable city in the world
to reside in. The Mayor and most of the
Aldermen keep dram-shops, and cowboys
and gamblers have full sway. That little
outbreak Of the Cheyennes can not have
many terrors to the citizens of such a
town.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

SULPHUR has been found in great
quantities in Chill. Fortunately it is so
fine in its natural state as to be almost
ready for market. Otherwise the lazy
Chilians would never dispose of it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

SETH GREEN offers reward to any
one who can prove that eels spawn. If
they wear oyercoats and have uncles, Mr..
Green, they must necessarily pawn,
otherwise not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

THE oldest woman in the world, Mary
Benton, aged one hundred and forty
eight, lives at Elton, England She is
Benton living out her full time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

As good almost kill a man as kill good
book; he who kills man kills rea-
sonable creature, but he who destroys
q good book kills reason itself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED MEN
are now employed in Crump's ship-yard
at Philadelphia, which is the largest force
that has been engaged there for five
years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

CINCINNATI welcomed two dis
tinguished visitors Saturday night, in
the persons of General Shields and Sec
retary Schurz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

Ernst Whitehouse, of Indiana, has served
two terms in State prison, shot four men,
and stolen five horses. He's an Ernst
worker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

THE work of completing the Southern
Railroad is to be promptly pushed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
s~Thir,y wears Myrt,Il,

E~ Thirty years ago Myrt'lli Mis-
ocr, q youog white lady. op"ne l the
FRS, schoul for col1r,d chilircn IN
Washington. Her school hIu.e was
stoned and sci % 6re. but tho fire
vas happily eItingui'hci before i,
did much iamssc. Mss Miner her
..Itu "a. thr,ateusi With m1b lt .ba
i,d hot 3 ss. hu' she va. nT 10 he
'r.h.ns II Fri'Di. st b. S,"'h
L.i,pd. ant -hc "a. .b. ia r"''e,
1, n.ii,ns ~ iva2tb tn tb' amount NJ
s,t,n She huIIht 4 sqiir' %
= aba soj hr't u s'ho'l boa" t"i
.,' - lrsd prpi,s Her 'cLo'i 'ros
- o. fJ.i,. hlt shn tii uHt ivi L
toe te, rY-Ii.s 81 h'f 20 ~.
St- Il Ell 10 1854 a,i the ch''l So
f,undsi sill went on. a few vI,rs
sso tha pr'p'"'s she pail Sipo' TOR
VA -oiI ior S,D.bDl ruia usr sni
han '.unc >cooul hIi.JhnL x,1 hIllt.
h'ch r.. 6 ,i.h 4 ihi. tail. "a! q ~
,c,sI unier The name It the NJ nj
N1-g,> sch II = brave m"uumeo'
t, t,c b'nvc vpin1n sh '"u"t.l It
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14

- nm Can't bs msde bv every agent ev.
" Ht1a1 ~ month IN the bn.insss We fur
.D.1Ht1 nish, bu. thos. willing to wn-k
can easily esrn a dozen dollars q
day rlgh, 10 their nv toc,iiiis'. Have No room
TO explain here tl.ina.- pleasant an homer
attic. Nam. pnd "ys AMI xirls do as well sb
men. Wevi'l i,tni'h yHua compIsts Ontnt
free, he bust o. p v. better tns0 Nnything
olso, We VII GEAR IN" esIehss of ssrtinx
you, Pnri,anisr frse. Write and 20. Var
mers amt me'nsntcs. their s1ns and daughters,
aud Al css-es 10 pesi Of psyin1 -o'kst home.
shout write 90 u. aud learn sl shou the sork
~ once Now IL the tins. Don't delay. Ad-
dress rRus u TO-. August, Male
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

ys Just published. = me- edition Of
ssnN la CuLvyHwHLL's tsLEpRArGp
sSES ks.Ay on the radical cure (~ith
,ui n.iicin-) of Sp.rna'orrhes or Semi
nal H-.sn.-s, Ibvoiunisry S-minsl La.s-
~ Impn.nry. M.nisl anl Physical In.
capacity, lmprlipen,s 10 Marriage. etc :
,l.o Coo.nmpii"n. Epilepsy sni Fla, IN
lucei hy ,,if Indulgence nr srXual extra
sagauce. 20.
s.S- rrice. in = scaled envelope. onl,
TX cents
The celebrated an,hor. sin this Essay
cl- ,rly drmon-trs,.., from y thirty yesr-
,uece-s'nl practice, ihG Tho alarming
Consequences Of seif-shuse msy he rsii
cnlly cured without the dsnserou. use oi
inirrnsl medicine ar ihe application o.
hs sh,,e (; poin'ing oai = mod ~ cnrr Al
,ncs simple. certain, and e6eciual hy
nssps Of which every sndrrer. na nS'te'
VIA, his condition msy he may cnr'
himself ch-sply. privately, sni rsiieaity.
pssy- This Lecture should Re Ia th,
hand. of every youth aud every man IL
the Land.
Sen, und-r seal. ina plain envelope. q
any siress, poH paid. on rrceip'of sil
cents or Two po.tsge stamps.
Address The Publishers
THE CuLvERwILL MEDICAL CO.
II A.n NJ. New York Post office Boz t6e
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14

a GaEAr FIRMEEs MA-.g!. t!~
eaocessful life of hlr j IN !o.rSNn.
the prince OF AmerirIn fa.ns',. h.
attributed To the clpsc ob,e'h,i.a
OF tho following max n, n. .'1s.et
by himself
Make your fences hig % ell s'iar,
so they will keep ca tlo aud p'+' o.:
II you have brush m,.s ypI, !';.
secure, and keep lie p,<s ism .",
Corn.
Be sure to get your han /, tj e.. !
by seven o'clock they wl. ris, eAt
Iy by force of circum 'tinc,s.
Pay hand, II ha ia ! pppr hand,
oil you promise him il he is n g1ol
one, pay him little more 1t Wi.
encourage him to d. still better
Always feed your han Is Il, well AS
you feed yourself, for the lao o,r'nG
men are the bone au1 snew oI tho
land, and onght t, be well t:est.i
am satisfied that getting up ear
ly, industry and regular habits
arc the best medicine prescribed foT
health.
When bad, rainy weather comes
so you cant work out OF doors, CIT,
split, and haul your wood, make
your racks, fix your fences OF gate,
and patch the roof OF your barn or
house.
Study your own iatarest cl).sly,
and do not spend yonr time IN elac-
ting Presidents, Governors, or other
smaller oflicers, or talk Of hard tiDs,,
ard spend your time in within :
store boxes.
Take your timo AMI mako ca'cnls'
tions do things ia hurry bat du
them at tho proper iim., AMI keep
your mind as well as your body sln'
ployed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
History Of a Massachusetts CoI.ct
rom the New York Graphic.

From the New York Graphic.
The Charleston Institution State
Prison) has quite numb-r Of prec-
ious characters within it's walls A
mong others there are clergymeu,
deacons, lawyers, doc ora, capitalists
and merchants. rs well M npn-pco
fessional men men without con nSci-
ence, or trade, or shame. or hope
There is history associated with
one convict which ia worth relating
Before the breaking out Of the war,
Dunakin was serving a sentence Of
thirty years aud chatting un Ter the
restrictions Of discipline. he express
cd o wish TO ioin tina army His
request was acceded to, he was pr.
doned condtionally, aud he joined a
Charleston com pany which was at
tached TO the Thirty second regi
rneut. His character was at that
time unknown to his comrades, and
while 10 the service he gained the
goodwill Of tue officers az a brave
man. Among other b,ttles. his reg
iment was at Fredericksburg The
night after that bloody and disis
trous affair, which was dark aud
rainy one, the Colonel Of his resi-
msnt was anxions to ascertain the
whereabouts Of the enemy 10 front
snd what it was doing He asked
for Q man who would volunteer Ia
cot the r,ls Of spy, aud tbs man
Who stepped out from tho ranks was
Dau maxim. and he psrformsi bis
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
TnY TIsE yyCCNI.Y TIMES,

Nv uniting with A, 'os '-I-nis. and m,kina
ups club Of Tseu'v, ypu gill elch x"f the
N EEKIY TINE~ hr ons scar po't,ss p'if
by ua, Tor thu Low Pace o. IS. " 40 any
,Iir, hurius thsy you ar hlss,tish'i WIN
the paper, senl to 4, aud ~swIli return your
money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
TERMS PER ANNUM-Postas. FREE

Oae C,py. -. Five Copies, ~. len Copies,
tls, Twenty copies, US
IN E.rR,t'arY will he sent vssa to snv
ps-snr ssn unx III tor = C,do oi rs', os - for
= Jlub Of Twenty,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14

evsnis iGe siliil - h's expl ut
,s, IA fact, nttter q hi,lDry -rh,
.eqrs! &, n,s etpln -, n f.ct u
matter az uidjUr, ---sYg 'tuiJn 10 c -
foil back aud wore prevented ftJn
beins cut up BIT .icro sss ~ re-
ward f,r pooc Dnonnk;n. 1t leaked
on, that no had bqsn ia State Pria-
on 10 was afterward capsurcd.
sent % Libby Prison aud psroled.
Violating hil parole hs dssertei,
only 10 bo trro.tqd unlsr sa assin
ed uece Of hoasebreasing Ito b's
nov t1al7e years b scrse ths state.
Saln, daya a,yo | saw tina olovict a.
Charleston. lie stopped his work
sh,n tho party entered ths shop
whore he was employed, and took
"a his spcctacles | nw that his
liz trenSlcl. ard couIl lave count.
. the boating al his heart 'Bn,
5ou are resigned nov, said ono Of
the gentlemen. He answered. with
a Sigh ,ha, seemed qii,o rec'ilsss in
its horelessness, "Oi, yes /; oh, yes; l
am resigned to it." "And time
goes pretty quicSly'" Time is worry
long, gentlemen. within these four
walls Tie ya,slab,r, hin -Iss-
ven only knows how wcasily --aa he
said these words. anl in the az. of
doing 90, foil into a strange STAR
as IL he had forgotten som ,thin3. \
moment afterwsrd he sishcl heavily.
put on his glasses aud resumed his
work. / never saw snch picture
Of f,rlorn affection and distress oi
mini But the next day this man
was happy and conten'ed again.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.

Ohaccrs, soldiers, and sailors ofthe late war, ~
their heirs, sre IN msny o.-es .bttl-d To m'n.y
from tue Government Of when they have ~
tnowisdg-. write fnii history OF service, aud
state an iupt n nay and honp'y received. ~
CLOSES amp to u iimors c.. snda fnii reply. a.
TAR examination, viii he given you flee.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14

A. Awlul Na.ai,1aY1llllulll!I.


Al Awful Ua:a.1l f3ltj lJlllij.
A young wifs ia Ai,higtr hal
iuet got settled 10 her new hons
All rccmed tGr anl promising, iir
she did not knov tliit hsr husband
vas q drnpkari Bd, ono nig1, he
came homa M very late hour AMI
mush ths worss f,r iiq,or. Wheo
he staggered into On, honss tho
wife. who Vas greatly shors'i, trl3
Linn be wss sick and to Ito duva NJ
oEss, and ia m,,nsvL OF tso he
Wa comfortably se,tled on so!a IN
q drake, s'sep llis facs wls rel
dish pnrpls, his breathing ~es
heavy nni al.oyilhsr hs Wa pitt
sb;s-lookipg object
The doctor wqs ss1. s,r pps'-ai5t"
and mustard app.iol 70 his 200. an /
hands When the doctor cana AMI
Sal, his pulse ~ ! examined iiu eni
found tia. he WA Only d;s,s, hs
eaid
"iIs will bc all right in tho o ,ro-
lag"
Bat the wife insisted that he was
very sick, and Mat severe remedies
must be used.
"Iou mast shave his hesd and
apply blisters," she urged, "or l
will send for some one Who will
Tue husband's head was accord
insiy shaved closely and blisters ap-
phsd.
The patient lay all night IN q
drunken sleep, aud notwiths.,nliny
the blisters were eating into his
Gesb, it was not near mor1iug that
10 began to beat about disturbed By
pain
At daylight he woke up to . nos'
uncomfortable consciousness OF blis
tered agonies.
"What does this mean bs said
putting bis hand on his bandsged
head.
"Lie s.ill--you musn't stir" said
bis wife 'you have beso very sick. ~
'l'm no. eick."
oa Yes you are you 'se lt'
biain fever. We have wogssl s.I
3ou all night"
"t should think yor lsj' .,c.9
Cd the poor victim "Na.s -.
matter with my Feet I
"Ihey are biisteroJ
"Weli, I'm better no. nsl q
the blis.era- do" h. p'sad.i p!te
ously.
He was in q most uacom!nrtsbl,
ttate--his head covered with sorc'
and his feet and hands 0ero s.l
worse
Dear" he sail, groanirg, III
should ever get sick in this 49,
egain, don be alarmed AMI senl 10
q doctor. and above all dat b...i.i
mo a9oin."
"Oh indeed, I will =. g..
saved you were the bIists!r, srj }
you have another such . sp-!l
should be more frightened than ry"i
FOR the tendnucy. am cure. - !
apoplexy aud from the mex. -i.ac,
you will DO likely to die uul's. t.sr
are the sevcrest measures ~ i
lie mals no further d'!ra~
Suffice it To- say. lao never lai a
other attack
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
Pensions.

All ofisers. soldiers, aid ssilors wound 4.
rnuturea, or inisr-d In the iste var, however
slig nv, cen obtsiu pension by addressing at
more Co.
Cs.e. prosecuted by O l,more + "a. h.for- IN.
Supr.,ns Conrt az the nited States, tLs Oonvt
OF Ola tms sud the Southern Clsims Commission.
Each department ~ our hnsirs.s 1. conaneiea
In . s<psrsfe bursu, under the charge - the
sstns eIreGivpcoi pnrttrs employed nv the od
nrsn, Psampt sttrption N all busin-ss entrusted
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
Establis,led 1863
l,,o.,,,, n,J rnra,1, patan.s

GILMORE 90, Snccrs.rr- - CHIrSAs,
uo3,gnV 20 >nisitora P,irni-p h'ur'l 10
.iI ronptri--. N, fee. Ia alysur-. Va chsrg"
nnle-s the p.tsnt IL s-sntei No Zee. for m,sing
the preliminary examinations. 10 ~ liiions
ices fhr ob'aiu,ns sud en- incting rshsirn Z.
spacisl Aueu,iou given tn lnie-f-rnnc" psss- b.
fore the Pa'ent ot'", Ett,utl"us b f'r. q IL
gre's Infriusrm 'ht -hlis In din,r"n' S''ts', -
I'll ni.stinn .pp-rtsiuiug i1ysnt tlus Ur PA.
.ut-. Ssnd stamp 10 oimnse o., hrpsnph'
a O
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
United states General Land Of!icc.

Contested I..ad Case. prosecuted hef'r tho
Uuisd state. usucr.l Land I'm sni eptr'-
inent of the Interior. P,ivsts Isnd Cl,in.,
miuioe and or.-emption clsims aud Homestead
(asrs attended 10.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
Old Bounty Land Warrants.

Theia.t Report o' the rom,-,.-onrr 81 'h'
G,n-r.i I.sni ono sin~s 2ss'.i icr"s "f
Il ,univ l. nd Wsrr.nis "u'si,nin4 Tieae .-''
l..r-d under act ofle aud prior acts, hlL'
MORE 40. psv cash Tor them. S'ni h, reg
istrsl letter. Hhs.- t..isIh.1's are iinp"r-
feet We give instrneii tons 20 PER feet thrm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-14
TIE DAILY TIMES

A Ilrst.Nlas InieNHNI'nt NurnIll NsNt'
PAPER.
Uni,srpu. TrN,.ihV the pr.s AMI tho pso'
ri, the B-a NSN-plpsr ever pnbli.isf In
Phtl-iephis
rgRx,-pistsss Put, II, DNl.rs Vatr,
or Fl " Esnts hNnth. rsI i'sft'a chpy.
Address. THE T1NS
Tnsa BUILplSa, PHlLADGLrulA.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-22
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
,srnin. Provisions, l:se.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and commission
.ierchantS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-22
Our Trade with England.

While the export uidn of Englard to I'll,
United States is rapidly declining, her IL.
mort trade : ON the United States il ircr,s.
inc wear :,Ggr year, and these imports ff
goods which she must have. while her ,'
Iorts are goods not actually necessary to-
During the year 1865 England iinr"'..
from the United States SSf. ipO, 900.
exported thereto $i2?. 900. 900 n hnlnn"'
trade in favor Of England Of over 81; ,Dn".
900. During the year 1876 she impur'
from this country goods to the value q,
1857, 49,, COO, while her exports hitn.
amounted to only sos. O0O, 900 t$2i. OUO.GD
less than in 1860, showing IL balance e.
trade in favor of the United States oil owe
$i65, 900 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-22
Another Wild Nan.

Our Chcsaning correspondent. VI. y. G..
writ,s that on SUNDAY last i youus u.:,.
living with Judge Smith. whUaH ialn u
situated about a mile from Chesan;fr. can.
across a man entirely maked ur"h tho riv,
bank. He WIS without any appearance u1
beard, and though he stood S%tilllon. ''.":r'
for the other to Try to talk with hIH. yu'
no sign of understanding and disappcar,
in the woods. A party of fifteen men wen.
searching for him and Others joined q
Tuesday, but ct last accounts no furth,i
trace of him had been discovered. L. !.
thought by some that he may be the mt;
Joseph Ackles, who disappeared from a.!
institution at Flint some time ago anu b.
coming insane took to the woods. -S1a' n,
(lhch.) CoHT1cr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-22

A R~EMAEKAELE PoND.-Thc top e.
Grand View Mountain. near MidllcDurl.
Conn, has a very singular pond abJ,.-
three-quarters of an acre in extent. lxrrl
a small space in the centre, it is cov,"t
with a thick moss strong ,GpwriI tor l-va''
10 walk upon. Poles are !nis' he'd lir"nS
the moss ut any point. bat E"ur haze ~,
yet touched bottom yet there are lll,
trees growing. and people walk in safr,:
the moss forming II thick ,aat o. rar
and being described lis cNquisiicly bc:H:'i.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-22
Laramie County Stock Brands.
Laramie County Stock Growers

\. H.SWAS, President, Cheyenne. Wyo.
a. ii. REEL. Treasurer, Cheyenne, Wyo.
THoS. STUEGlS, Secretary. Cheyenne, %yo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-22

SWAN BROTHERS. p. O., Chey-
enne. Wyo. Range, Chugwater and
Sable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-23

Hon. Fl. K. Mitchell, of California, ar
rived last evening.
Judge Fred W. Cole left this morning
for the western part of the State.
Gen. Conner left this morning on a fly
ing visit to California.
GoSernor Bradley, Hon. W. E. f. Deal
and Hon. j. r.. Kittrell arrived in town
last evening from Austin. -
Judge Doolin, Republican candidate for
the State Senate. arrived home last even
ing from a trip to California.
Mrs. u. L. King and Miss George Rus
sell arrived last evening from the Mineral
Hill Station on the E. 4 P. Railroad.
Mr.. W. ii. Shaw, Superintendent for the
Jackson Company, after an absence Of sew
eral weeks in California, returned home
last evening.
Hon. Harry r. Mighels, Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and
editor of the Carson Appeal arrived here
last evening. He will address our citizens
this evening on political topics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-23
FLUE-DUSr.

The Metamoras water tank is soaked up
sufficiently to hold water at last.
Nothing short of three feet of snow will
put an end to the building that is going on
in Eureka.
Tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Thos.
Arrivy will be examined for the killing of
Joseph Oberstien.
Three car loads of lumber, for the re-
pairing of the trestle work of the railroad
company at the Richmond furnaces, were
run up there last night.
A sway up, Shoshone lunch is a chunk
of petrified sugar-black enough to be
putrified-and a greasy handkerchief full
of pine nuts.
We saw Terry putting up some 'glims,"
that a man could see without burning
himself. at the Clark-street bridge-way
last night.
Miss Mannering, tho parlor etiquette
teacher of Boston, Massachusetts,, will soon
be with US. Now, if we only had the par
lors.
Big Pete is accused of sprinkling cay
enne pepper on a hurdy house floor, and
the Court will find out about it ON the 25th
instant.
One Billings hunted a fight with Bling
Williams, over in Virginia City, the other
day, and Bing hit SO hard that Billings is
trying to get even by law.
Mr.. Ames, of Deep Greek, by keeping a
large band of sheep, has run the cattle out
of his section of the country entirely. He
has to go about ten miles for his cows
every night.
Mother Hardness, of Diamond valley,
informs us that she has set over so dozen
eggs this season. The old lady ought to
take a walk" after such a performance.
We notice that many of our corral men
are hauling Stag into their stables and
yards for stock to stand on. There don't
appear to be much electricity about the
truck.
The old railroad ties between this place
and Ruby Hill are being taken up and re-
placed with new ones. The road will be
put in good working order before the
storms come.
Mrs. Delhanty. of Ruby Hill, will have
a trial to-day at l P. NJ, for an assault,
malicious mischief, or something of that
sort. She left an order to subpoena only
20 witnesses, and the Court will probably
call a jury.
Charley Fiske has just put the finishing
touches on his new oven. This want has
long been felt by Fiske, but business
wouldn't let up long enough to allow him
to make the Improvement. The capacity
of this bakery is now sufficient for any
demands
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-23
..The Chinese Must Co.,

At the Workingmen's meeting at the
Opera House, Monday night, Mr.. Smith
Harris read q circular which has been
issued by the Executive Committee of the
Workingmen's party of California headed,
The Chinese Must Co." 1t is emphatic
on the question Of firing Cinnamon out
of the country, and proposes to issue some
placards about the first of next month to
be posted in the business houses of San
Francisco. Here is the pledge that is get
ting many signatures among the business
men along the coast:
Il promise not to employ Cinnamon in
any capacity whatsoever, or purchase any
Chinese-made goods, or buy of any person
that employs Cinnamon or deals in Chi
nese-made goods. / further promise not
to purchase goods in any place of business
that does not place a placard therein, stat
ing thereon that they have taken the above
pledge"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-23

The Ward "Relex" Of the goth has the
following: Mike Kearny, who killed Otto
Scholl at Merger Bros. brewery on the
7th, surrendered himself at Cherry Greek,
and was brought to this place by Ed. Raum
Wednesday. He was given q hearing
Thursday, the trial lasting the greater por-
ton of the day. r. NJ. Beatty, of Eureka,
appeared for the defense, and l.. A. Hauck
represented the State. Judge Murray re-
CURED the prisoner to give bonds in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance before
the next Grand Jury to answer to the
charge Of manslaughter. Kearney was
most ably defended by Mr.. Beatty. Kearny
gave bonds and was released.