davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

We lave 4 remnant Of CIGARS, uil Havana C!lcr
AMI binder, good size, AT IS box. Call bc:.rc thcy
lrc I'll zone ". D. ELAIR s co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
Dris1 Fruit Rfcsired ~ Ric@mond in 1877, and
Tfnn shiBped from Eicitaond to 0ther points

TIE amounts given as received embrace
the amounts given a. transhipped.
The secretary desires to saw that he is in
dcbtcu to L. Wa!lrrstcin Il Co. for the
above figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

EH RS. S(lUI!tE'S
WI YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY,
NO. 2l3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND. VA,
4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Mrs. l.. y. SQI lR
Miss f. H. SoUlEE......... Associate Principal.
The exercises OF this SCHOOL will commence on
the IGN OF SEPTEMBER, 1878. and continue
forly weeks.
menIarv TO the highest branches of FEMiALE EDl-
CATION, embracing the ornamental rs well AS the
useful. -,
TERMS: Moderate. Circulars t. lIr had on app!i-
cation 10 The Principal. au 5I-SInS 1n1nl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

NEW STYLES! NEW STYLES! NEW Styles
HATS HATS! HATS! HATS!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

MEMS CASHMERE PANTS Of 81.
MEMS CASSINERE PANTS at $2.
MEMS CASHMERE PANTS a. $3.50.
MEMS CASHMERE PANTS at 50.
MEE's CAEslnERE PANTS at $3.50.
4. SAKs e Co.
1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
SCHOOL COMMENCES on MONDAY.

PREPARE YoUn BOYS.
Select from our wel'.assorted stool; Of
Boys CLOTHING.
THE LARGEST
and
Most VARIED,
LOWEST III PRICE.
in The State OF Virginia.
a. SAKs 6 CO..
PoDular Cio,hi.rs.
101S Main street, oppo.ite Post-o.Hcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Under The control of the Board of Trustees the
Institute will b" conducted by the following
FACULTY:
Miss Jos SEPIIISE EATON t'rincipall. Latin, Greek,
Mathematics, and Moral Philosophy.
Miss SALL.E HAMMER (AS<Ccat" prncipall, His
tory. Literature. English. and Competition.
Professor c. II. WINSTON, NJ A.. Natural sciences.
Miss LILY RUDwkLL. French an German.
Miss SUE HAMMER. Preparatory Department.
Miss ELIZA CROSTHWAITE (GoVelncss), EnEilSh
Branches and Caistbcnics.
Mile NELLIE DUSTiSAS. nusic.
Miss ELLA LEFTwIClI. Art Dcnat tmert.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. K. HOLLAND. Home Department.
The next SESSION will BEGIN Tie 23D OF SEPIEM-
BER. and close the 23d of june, 1879.
TUITION III
Preparatory School, u :4
CollcgiaIc School. O9 10 Su
Music school (InslrlrlnentaL. .............. ~
hIu-ir School Vocal )..................... Ou
SrnnoI of ......................... 30 to 40
Board. including everything except o
Calisthcuir.. free of charge.
Daughter of ministers arc charged half rates ior
tuition. 49,
Reduction is made TO patron sending two or
more pupils. c., 49,,
For circular. containing fuller information ad-
dress l.. Il. HOLLAND. Richmond. Va.
j. Is. JETER,
President Of the Board of Trustee
au l5-codtScl 5&tdlSc23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

aiR. and Mrs. DE ViILLIEES; go. -. Principals
Gate rrincipalS o: Brcmond Institute,
MISS HisG;f: HARRlET' f;T' BREMoNp ASST Teachers
The session will commence on MONDAY. SEP
temper q, 1878.
Pupils Of both sexes admitted as day scholars i'll
BOhRDERS In The family Of The Principal.
This school offers unusl.,! advantages 10 pom
sexes for serious Enel> edrcatlon anG inc prac,
icalacQuiraucnt of rD2dcTn languages ttreich anu
Germany in their native purity. The study OF Latih;
the basis Of all classical education shall Dc 3cperIi
in The higher departments. Boys preparing lor col
lesc or the Military and Naval aciGemy oc,tlc INC
usual course Will receive thorough instruction III
Greek from Monsieur de VI LliEhS. -..
The principals as well rs The teachers can present
The highest testimonials OF ability and experience.
A call from parents guardians respectfully SO
licited.
Fer Term Of Three Months. PGyCb'e ia Adcdnce.
Primary department, accor"lng 70 m
are and gradc. 10 @Io " "
Academic department. OK ~
CoIico ia1c, full course. oS ~ ~
Drawing and painting i'll water-eol"rs' elch OH
German. W
Piano and guitar, each. 10 oo
BoardcrS according 10 aye ana grade "I studies.
No charges for Latin Frcrch. and Calisthenlcs.
Spccial terms to sons Of clerSynlcn.
EVENING CLASSES
FOE PERSONS NOT REGULAR PUPILS OF THIS
SCHOOL:
French BY Mons. DE WILL W
German, by Mr.. JocN :. GGTTiNGER...... ~ w
Spccial classes of conversation in German and
Special terms for private lessons in languages.
By rcqucs. the school-room will be opened on The
2d OF september for admission OF pupils. Those
entering bcOr- the regular SESSION. commencing on
Ihc 9Th ins tant. will not he charged for the extra
time. CHARLES DE ViLLlERS, Il. L. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
EDsGayEasSA B..

DICHMOND ACADEMY.
IL CORNER SECOND AND GRACE STREETS.
The second session cf this school begins SEPTEM-
BIER 1Glh
For terms. &C.. sec circulars IN the bookstores.
Is. Il. DAVIS. NJ A.,
cc1a3t& Prncipal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

j. u. FRY & Co.'S.
1909 Main street, opposite post-0nlce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

DE VILLIERS INSTITUTE.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
No 3l2 NORTH TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL STREETS,
RICHMOND. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
NEW STYLES

the largest Clothing Establishment In Virssnla.
1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear anu
pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY A. NJ, "a
9 A. NJ, II; noon, 10; 2. Nj, 81; L.
~. &c: midnight. 20.
Mean temperature, T65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
LIST OF LETTERS.

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
II THE posT-oFFICE AT RICHMOND, SEP
TEMDER Ii. 1873
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

LOOK At OUR
MEMS BUSINESS AND
DRESS SUITS.
\. SAKs 6 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

AN EQUISoCrlAL STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PITTSBURGH, September la.-The severe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

al attractive prices. Give them calf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

The storm is represented to have been very
severe in Chesterfield county. 1t passed
over Summit station near the coal-plts,
where it seemed 10 be about one mile long.
One dweling-house in that immediate vi
cinity was blown down, and the trees in
its path twisted up.
Another informant states that eight
houses between Summit and Clover Hill
were destroyed, with their contents. Mr.
George Smiths house, near Summit, was
blown down, and several mem bers OF his
family injured.
In Manchester the storm was quite severe,
but little damage resulted therefrom.
lHs CASAL-iIIGH WATER.
The first Information we had here OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

jfR and Mrs DE SIIILIErS..........P Principals,
Gate PrinriialS o: lircmond Institute,
Norfoik. Val;
MISS III dN aHEkiEtG + tGfTiNlnR ETlM2hHR Teachers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
rI1UE HART COLLEGIATE
49, INSTITUTE
FOX YOUNG LADIES.
506 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.

THO PRINCIPAL oC this school. having returned 20
.hn ri,y viii lie glad those who may Win TO
have their daughter HDdFr hiS persona INSTRUCTOR"
The sCS> Ion begins the PATH INSTANT.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

equinoctial storm which prevailed in this
vicinity for three days reached its full fury
last night. Rain fell in torrents. and was
accompanied by q tremendous gale. Great
destruction is reported in the rural dis
tricis. especially to raiIroad property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

HEAVY KAINS IN IANAlAs
New YORK, September 13.-Reports from
various points in Canada mention incessant
rain for three days, resulting in great dam
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22
wonKrNeMEN IN CONGREss.

Some Of the Eastern journals have spoken
~.rv con-temptuously OF the Greenback
Congressman Murch, who has beaten Hale
IN Maine. He is n stonecutter by trade
h.. rot been in school since he was sixteen
ve~rs old, and has not a cent OF money to
49,. bims,lf with, As regards education
and money, be certainly represents more
neople-if the story be true-than any
other Congressman elected in the country,
and there is no good reason why some few
representatives OF the working classes
should not be in Congress. In England,
Mr.. John Stuart Mill organized an asso-
citation for raising money to pay the neces-
sary expenses Of electing a certain number
Of representative w~orkingmen to Parila-
ment, and the Miners trade unions have
succeeded in returning two men, who are
now members Of the Governing Club" OF
Great Britain -Messrs. Macdonald, OF Stat
ford, and Burt, Of Morpeth, both men OF
mark, In the various French legislative
bodies elected under universal suffrage there
hss always been a sprinkling Of the direct
Representatives Of the laboring classes. In
shis country we have heretofore been rep
resented by lawyers, and those generally Of
the scurviest kind; for a lawyer in really
GOOD practice cannot well afford to be either
: State or National Legislator. 1t is to be
hoped that the election Of men to office
from different walks Of life will be con-
tinued. We ought to have in our halls OF
legislation more merchants and bankers
and 1 great many more Of the better class
Of mechanics and farmers. 1t is the theory
Of our government that all classes shall
have . fair representation. Some Of the
papers apologize for denouncing this man
Murch, Of Maine, because he is q working
man, aud say that they do 80 because he is
ignoramus and q blatherskite. But
there are no facts to justify this abuse.
He seems to have been able to impress q
majority Of the voters Of his district with
: sense Of his fitness to succeed so able o
man - Eugene Hale, and the critics should
wait to see what he does in Congress be-
fore discrediting him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFORNIA.
~tsrEc1AL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. |
AODGOON RELEASED ON BAIL.
HUSSLEMAN ON TRIAL
The Chinese Sure Sheriff human.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 81.
DIR. Cynthia Hodgdon was released on
furnishing bail in the sum of $40, 900.
H~ussleman, the juror in the Hodgdon
trial, who sought to sell the verdict, is be-
ing examined before Judge Morrison of
the Fourth District Court, sitting as a
committing magistrate. The examination
promises to last for several days.
The Board Of Election Commissioners
met this morning TO investigate the defcc-
tive registration of Thos. Morris. the
W~orkingmen's delegate TO the Constitu-
tional Convention, and who recently re-
signed. Morris failed to put in an appear
ance in answer to q citation, but sent the
following communication in answer To
your notice and request to appear and ex-
plain tho alleged defects in my registra-
ton, l have the following to submit: My
application to be registered. of date August
o, 1873, was made in good faith, | then
believing myself entitled to registration.
l have since consulted counsel. aAd am
now advised and satisfied that the defects
in my papers Of naturalization are such as
not to entitle me to register. l, therefore,
hereby disclaim all rights under sssf regis
tration, and any III sertfOn to use or claim
the same, and request that you will cancel
the same, and drop my name from You
register. A resolution was adopted, strik-
ing the name of Thos. Morris from the
Eleventh Ward register.
The Citizens Relief Committee to-day
sent SIS, 600 to Memphis.
Four Chinese have sned Sheriff Nnnan
for $40, 600 damages each, in the United
States Distric. Court, for the loss OF their
cues III the County Jail. Fifteen others OF
the same kind are in process of prepare
ton. Four suits of the same kind were
instituted two months ago, in which, on
demurrer, Judge Sawyer ruled that the
Sheriff had no power as a cue abbreviator.
Argument on the plaintiffs demurrer to
answer comes up on the first Monday in
October. Judge Wheeler yesterday grant
ed a temporary injunction, prohibiting
any cue cutting in the jail, which will be
argued next Friday.
TIL StaN Fair races at Sacramento yes
terday, in the $50 class, was won by Graves
in 2.234, 2:24, 2:24, beating Gibraltar,
Echora, Rustic and Beautiful Belle. In
the free-for-all race, Occident, Fullerton
and Pat Hunt started. Hunts driver was
thrown oat just after the start, when Pat
run away and vent around the course in
the lead. Occident won the heat in 1923.
Second heat-Fullerton broke badly at
the start. Occident won easily in 2:23l1 /;
Hunt distanced.
Third heat-Won by Occident after q
close contest, in 2:22.
VIsALrA, September 81.
To-day the written transcript Of evidence
in the case of w. j. White, accused of the
murder Of DIR. A. B. Mehring, was filed in
Court, having been signed by the witnesses.
Judge Clark then bound White over in
| IS, 900 bonds to appear before the next
Grand Jury and answer to the charge OF
manslaughter. Bail was Immediately given
| and White released.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22
. SLAVE TAKES REFUGE At THE BRITISH
CONSULATE.
FEVER AMONG THE TROOPS AT
CYPRUS.
Prince Bismarck mas ErysipeIas.

CoNsrAyTINoPLE, September 81.
A Caucasian slave recently took refuge
at the British Consulate. The Consul
ordered her retention and requested Min
lister Layard to urge the Porte to prohibit
the sale of slaves in Turkey.
LONDON, September 81.
There has been o new outbreak Of fever
among the troops in Cyprus; 81 deaths
have occurred since the occupation began;
400 men are now sick ont Of a total of 2.622.
There is In uneasy feeling that Lord
Deaconsficld's Indian policy will result in
a war with Afghanistan and the reopening
of the Eastern question. 1t is not gen.
orally believed that the Russians will
evacuate Bulgaria as stipulated. or that
Greece will peacefully submit to Turkeys
noncompliance with its demands.
BERLIN, September 81.
Prince Bismarck has a species Of erysip-
elias, and is confined to his bed. His
physicians urge the necessity of his leaving
Berlin at once after his recovery.
The Parliamentary Committee on the
anti-Socialist bill have adopted, by a vote
of IS to 8, an amendment proposed by
Herr Lasker, that the Socialist societies
coming under the prohibition arc such as
endanger public peace. The paragraph rela-
tive to the administration of Socialist funds
by the authorities, was adopted, the National
Liberals and Conservatives voting against
the Ultramontanes and Progressionists.
Count Won Eulenbnrg, Minister of the
Interior, during the discussion expressed
the hope than an agreement would be
reached on the basis Of the proposals Of
Herr Lasker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

Thu SENTINEL had . dispatch the other
day stating that the Democracy of Elko
county had indorsed MI. Hillhouse, Of Eu-
reka, for the high position Of United States
Senator. Following is the resolution OF
the subject:
RESOLVED, That we are uncompromis-
ingly opposed to the election Of any person
to the United States Senatorship or to any
Office within the gift Of the people or the
Legislature of this State who is not a bona
fde resident thereof and in this we desire
it to be understood that we include in our
opposition all persons who may become
temporary residents Of the State for the
mere purpose Of rendering themselves
eligible for Office therein, as in the case of
VIM. Sharon, who holds, but seldom occu-
pies, a seat in the Upper House of Congress
as a Representative OF the State Of Nevada /;
and be it further resolved, that in Hon.. A.
M. Hillhouse, Of Eureka, we recognize a
bona tfde resident Of the State, and a citi-
zen whose interests are identified with
those of the Commonwealth /; a tried and
true Democrat a gentleman Of worth and
ability and a representative man who would
faithfully and ably represent in the United
States Senate the people of the State Of Ne
vada, and it is the sense of this Convention
that he receive the support Of its legislative
nominees for that position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

Perhaps the saddest feature OF the revo-
1ntiou in Maine Is that which leaves the
Ancient Hamlin in despair and defeat in
the Penobscot Valley. For over forty
years he has ruled supreme in that region,
and this success was the real foundation OF
ali the influence he was able to exercise on
the politics Of the State. 1t sent him to
the Legislature, to the House OF Repre-
ssentatives, and to tho Senate as 3 Demo-
serat, and made him Governor, Vice Presi-
dent, and again Senator as q Republican.
At last his wooden sceptre is broken, aud
.Penobscot, which never faild to roll up a
regulation majority Of between three and
Hour thousand, has turned her back upon
tho past and given nearly as many to the
other side. After two and forty years Of
ofRceholding, this s%uperfluous veteran,
who will lag in the Senate until 1881, and
draw ten thousand more dollars Of salary,
il 10 be left out in the cold in his old days.
He may be consoled, however, by the
knowledge that, in all the changes Of poll
tics and the vicissitudes Of climate between
Bangor and Washington, he has never
worn an overcoat.
The unkindest cut Of all in this business
is that the farmers, the solid yeomanry,
heretofore priced like the Old Guard Of
Napoleon, as a reserve by the Republicans,
have effected the change. Usually the
most steady part Of the population, and
tho most difficult to 0 with emotional
sappeals, they appear to have abandoned
stheir former ties without hesitation, while
tho cities have, on the other hand, changed
front or even increased the Republican
majoritics.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22
NEW YORK AND THE MINING
INDUSTRIES.

The Graphic growls because New York
capital declines to take hold Of the mining
industries of the Far West. In a late issue
Of that sprightly journal we find the fol-
lowing:
Why does not the floating capital Of New
York, new employed in rather fruitless
operations on the Stock Exchange in rail-
way, State and National securities, turn its
attention seriously to the vast field that is
opened up by the gold and silver mining
operations Of the Pacific slope? We are
not going to build any more railways for
some time we are not going to increase
our State or National debts ; the gentle
men Of the Stock Exchange, by dealing in
securities whose amount is fixed, do not
aid in any way the development of the
country, nor add to its wealth. But our
gold and silver mining, yet in its infancy,
is an industry that but needs capital to de-
velop it into gigantic proportions. There
are literally thousands Of mines in Nevada,
Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Col
orado, Montana and California, waiting
for development ; in Georgia, the Carofinas
and Virginia there are mines that contain
millions Of money even in New England
it is probable that gold exists in paying
quantities, and perhaps in bonanzas at
depths Of 1900 feet or so. But the devel-
opment OF the mineral wealth of the Pacific
slope alone will afford opportunity for the
profitable Investment OF millions Of money ;
and instead Of allowing San Francisco to
manage this business, New York should
take hold Of it in earnest; and y Stock
Exchanges should become the centres Of
the monetary operations that would thus
be necessary. Hitherto very little atten-
ton has been paid to mining stocks in New
York. The sooner they are taken up and
capital advanced to develop new and
paying mines, the better it will be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22
And DEPUTY sheriff, cooper,

And Deputy Sheriff, cooper schooi
teacher, dairyman, music teacher painter
cabinet maker, gardner, Justice OF the
Peace, capitalist, book-keeper, gasfitter'
turner, timer. rigger, grocer, sign-painter,
furniture dealer, telegraph operator, mil
Ter, cook, restaurant keeper, boot maker,
photographer, taller, printer, plumber and
District Judge, one each. Total, l52.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

Excited SpccuIatOrs-The strike In
h Ophir Incline.
VIRGINIA CRY, September 81.
G street was crowded with excited spec
ulators to-day. Sierra Nevada and Ophir
were the chief attractions.
The quartz struck in the Ophir incline
is IS feet above the 2200-foot level, and has
been penetrated nine feet. The assays
average seven dollars. The experts con-
slider the development very important.
AUSTIN September II.
The Manhattan Silver Mining Company
shipped yesterday twelve bars Of bullion,
valued at Sill .945. 30.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22
CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.

Secretary Of State Beck has prepared an
official list Of the delegates elect to the
Constitutional Convention, with q careful
analysis showing the ticket on which they
we're elected, their former politics, and
their profession or occupation. We sum-
Marie from it the following interesting
figures:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

TIE Gold Hill Nsscs thinks Rev. J.. d.
Hammond for Superintendent Of Public
Instruction is = weak nomination. The
Nescs intimates that he should be beaten,
and comes pretty nearly saying that it will
assist in the work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

THK Kansas City Journal states that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is
now practically built to Trinidad, and is
under contract to be completed to Las
Vegas, 225 miles further, by the first Of
January next. From Las Vegas to Albu-
querque is 125 miles, and this distance will
be overcome in one year more, SO that by
January. 1880. the road will be in opera
ton from the Missouri border to Albuquer-
que. This would leave . gap Of only 450
miles between the Santa Fe road and Fort
Yuma, the present terminus Of the Cali
fornia Southern. Two years moro will see
another through line to the Pacific.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

TN newspapers ere now making : fight
% no Pullman cars, which monopolixe all
the sleeping business ON the rails. One
paper objects to the monopoly because II
makes the travelling public pay $780, 600
per annum for boot backing, when it
knows the only remedy Is for every editor
70 90 down into the Pullman bed with his
Roofa IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22
DISCUSSING THE N0MINATIoNs.

1t may be Of interest to n Republican
friends to know how their State ticket is
received ii the West. The Enterprise
commends it, as is duty bound, from top
10 bottom. The Chronicle in its issue Of
Friday alludes to the feeling among Re
publicans on the Comstock as follows:
The general topic Of conversation out
side OF stocks, on the streets to-day, was
the newly-nominated Republican ticket.
There was . good deal Of bantering ex-
changed between the various partisaDs,
and in q few instances bitter acrimony was
expressive. The general opinion, so far a.
heard expressed by Republicans, was one
OF half satisfaction. Those who took such
decisive measures in ~opposition to the
action Of the Republican County Commit.
tee in sending delegates pledged for Batter.
| man to the State Convention, are tolerably
| we'll satisfied with the nomination Of Kin
kead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

WNSEnuccA Aired sixty-six guns for
Kinkead, that being the number Of votes
he received in the Convention. The nom
ination Of Mr.. Kinkead seems to be ac-
cepted with favor by Republicans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-22

NOTICE

A COMMITTEE Oh TIL wORKINGMEN's
"A party OF Eureka. will meet at Seth Tonga
baneh's Saloon,
Ruby Hill. On wednesday Evening,
September 35fh.
For the purpose Of organizing q branch Of the
party In that place. Per order Of the Com
mittee. ]. d. GREEN. Sec'v.
Eureka, Sept. q, 1878. se22-td