davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

1t seems to me that everything comes from the
soil We must produce what destroyed We
can't make it by act of Congress There is
money enough, | find What is wanted is collat
eral. ! can get all the money want il could on
ly get the collateral laughter Congress. then,
should not make money for us but give MS the col
lateral! Loud laughter The trouble is, we differ
in definitions You a word. and | use the
same word and mean differently, and then
que Money are told is an instrumentaty to
facilitate trade. don't believe that Men former
" bartered their wheat and their shoes their cGm
modities dig the gold and You raise the wheat
then we swap That is barter How can any one
saw then that money is an utSt,"mcataiitB to tdcii
itite exchanges | will tell you. The coming of
money is measure to facilitate trade. 1t saves
man the trouble of carrying scales with him. We
differ, you see, in definitions. Another says:
Money is "A measure Of value" Are corn and
wheat measures of value ! Intelligent labor is the
only measure of value
Now a night work four years digging hole
that he couldn't sell He couldn't cut it up
into post holes, Laughter That is not intelli-
gent labor. Labor measures the worth of every
article. The yard stick is not measure of value.
but Of quantity That, you can see, is an instrn
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

CoI. lugersoll's lecture, which was delivered III
several cities Of Maine, Is thus skctchcd by the
Lewiston Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

CINCINNATI. Dee. ga special diSnatch from
SteubenNllle, Ohio says stephen ID. Richards
WHO has been placed in Jail that place charged
With the murder OF the Harelson family at
kearIey. Nebraska, has made a full confession
acknowledging the commission OF nine mur-
derS within The last three years. The rirsi muir
der Was committed near sand Hills Nebraska
lie had an alteration With a man unk nown ta
him and shot him through the head The next
was that OF Mrs. Itarelson and three children in
October last. lie met Mrs. HARRISON In tatl she
having been arrested on a charge OF aiding her
husband 10 escape justice When she WAS re-
leased Richards visited her, staying TWO weeks
when he concluded TO murder her and take.
charge OF her 1arm. which lle had pre- emptef
lie broke her Jaw and smashed in fhe back OF
her head with smoothing iron. and then Killed
hef TWO Oldest children with the same ipstru-
ment. and sening her infant he dashed it 10
The foor. lie then gave Gus that Mrs
ifafelson had gone 10 TeNaS 10 join her Fugitive
husband. but suspicion having been aroused
search Was made and the bodies found under a
straw stack. Richards fed. Before the Iarel-
son murder Richards WAS assisting a Swede
hamed Peter Anderson in putting up a building
anderson told some Hegbbors he believed Rich
ards had poisoned him. The neighbors called
The next day, but Anderson could not be found
Richards was in possession of Anderson : horses
aiidWagon and While the neighDorS were search
Ing The house hc made his eScaDp Richards
admits lie killed Andersen with hammer lie
states he committed two OF her murders but re
fuses 10 give the names OF the victims The
SherifiS OF kearHey and Buffalo counties take,
Richards TO Nebraska today They think he
Is member OF an organized gang of outlaws
and cut-tbfoats In that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

BALTIMORE, Dec: 24.-virginia dxes, deferred.
ia; do consolidated, 55sx; do second seriss. 81
90 past due coupons ash North Csrolin. slss Old.
snssy in fair demand and steady-i soft. 81. aS
s.a .BAaLTlMORE, Dec. 24.-Cotton very quiet but
mand MAJ and ncminally steady: Wheat. southern quiet
and eady: western inactive but firmer-southera
red. 9Sal .05; do. amber, L06aL0s; No. 2 Pennsyl-
yania red, Lo6a<; No, western winter red, spot,
l0tz; January, L06 bid; February, I07lS Corn.
southern quiet and stesay; WESTERN inscsve aud
441s; western mixed, spot and Decembef. lS; Jan
nary, zSA; Februarys ~; steamer, 800. .Oss quiet
MIXED. MIXED ssas! PsnIsyly.1i., ss.ss Rye Ssl and
very dull and nominally nnchaneed Butter fteody-
choice western packed, lealsi rolls, Is. Rsrole1m
ssTFcss: iisls xhisEy duf iossIosS. nfsS F1sasssS
10 Liverpool per steamer entirely nominal and moth
ing doing cotton, Nd. hour. "a Sd. grain. I'd
asking. Reoeigts nour 5.0ls; wheat, 81 500: corn.
66,se0: corn, 1920
NEW YORK. Dec. A-Stocks firm. Money. 5.
Gold. l00 Exchange. long, lS2E: shorf. ~.
ooyeInmeIts steady.
Corn dull ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
She Was Once a Reau,ifu, Girl.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Dec PA special dispatch
says that Ella Leroy, young woman, was found
lying In the road, badly frozen, near Rogers
City, Michigan last night. She was brought 10
town, and the surgeons decided Che amputatioD
OF both legs 10 be necessary, but she died during
the amputatlon. She was woman of fil-fame
who had been driven out of Alpena without
FUNDS. Becoming exhausted she had fallen by
Tie roadside. where she was found Ii Is said
she was once beautiful girl. She was a native
OF Cleveland. and went 10 Detroit, where few
years ago She created a sensation but after
wards sank lower and lower, until no one would
give her shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
The 0'gcary -CaInpana walking


NEW YORS, Dec 24.-o'Leary and Campana
continued their SIX days walk I'm Glmore's gar
den this morning. The former took about four
hours rest last night and the latter two hours,
and a quarter. oLeary seems fresh. and keeps
up his steady Well-known gait, but Campana
TO the eye OF tie observer, seems greatly IA
tisGed, ard his walking appears TO be labored.
OIeary about hal1-paSt ten this morning had
completed 1h5 miles. and about the same time
Campana was on his 1l5th mile The tOtaI
actual walking time OF the former up 10 that
hour was 22 hours and 46 miles, while that OF
the latter was 2s hours, "A minutes and 25 Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
NEW NORk h NOTES.
.Reds, Iearv tu I.ours

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-"Red" Leary, the SUD-
posed Northampton bank robber, was before
Judge Chodte, In the L. =. circuit court on
habeaS corpus proceedings. The affidavit on
which the writ Was issued sets forth that Ieary
rs iilega. y detained on charge OF which he is
tntllelN innocent. The sheriff made return re-
citing that the points had been settled In the
supreme court. The case was adjourned untif
Thursday. Leary was brought into court by
heavily armed deputy sherlffs, but the iucge
stated that on Thursday his presence would not
be neeeSSarY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
District Government Affairs.

The Office OF the District commissioners closed
to-day at l2 Ocl0ck
Col. Z. r. VI. Faehtz. intendant OF the Wash
lngton Ass lum, with his assistant, had Il lively
t1ue to-day dispensing 10 some thlfty-flye chill
dren OF the asylum lot Of christmas presents
contributed 10y the citizens and collected BY
him. Judge Bryan and the officials OF the Dis
trict government were present and assisted in
the festivities.
The clerks and employees and the Officers OF
the late board OF assessors OF The District held "A
meeting to-day i'm the Morrison building and
adopted letter To present to the retiring board.
regfettlng the severance OF their official rela-
lions and complimehting them on the ability
their ofclal acts. &C.. TO which Mr. Borer, a.
integrity and fidelity which has characterized
chairman OF the late board. made a graceful
reply.
Through the efforts of Mr.. A. s. Solo
lnoBS and ms former managers OF the night
logging house, fABill be reopened tomorrow
night. 4 meeting Of the managers will also b,A
ltdon Thursday. at 12 O'clock m. II is Seypected
1Eat the plan OF working able-bodied lOdgprS, rs
aAcOmpenSatiOn for their lodgings and meals.
Will be put into practice. This Is one OF the
questions that viii be discussed at Thursday 5
meeting.
A synopsis OF the health officers report for
The week ending december q, ISIS. shows .,tai
nuiSanceS abated, deaths from al causes re-
ported i>, causes OF death investigated s, bu-
rials at public expense 9. tons OF garbage re
moved 80, dead animals removed q, oysters
inspected 1869 bushels, punches OF fish 24i0.
ana the usual amount OF condemnationS OF uD-
wholesome food. Animals impounded :, killed
-, redeemed 10 amount realized So
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED by Inspector EntwiSle:-Richaru Lloyd,
build frame Shed, 18th and S streets NV; $l5.
Mrs. sullivan, construct a IwO-story brick
dwelling. High, between StOddard and Road
streets, Georgetown; $500. Patrick sullivan.
repair frame, In JOY Place, between South
Capitol street and New Jersey avenue Sc; $50.
VIM. ii. Denyers. repair a frame, l2os 4th street
NV: $25. c. 4. Davis, repair fralhe, 2llo lfth
street Il, w: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
CAEF. FLEISCHMANN & CO..
~ ONLY GENUINE
COMPRESSE YE4ST.

The merits Of the genuine Compressed Yeast are
undcriable.
The h0usekeeper who once Ises GAFF FIEISCH
MANN Il co.'s COMPRESSED YEAST cannot bo
INDUCED 10 abandon oIlr pure extract of grain which
Is 4 natural 1eayel for q counterfeit article or
ehehica! compound. both of which are to be avoided
X good health Is nrst consideration with the Gus
toner
tT-Sone genuins without our si2natures
q. ANTHONY DENEkAS Agent
dect-r Dep0t-1l1% 18th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The next REGULAR meeting will be held FRI
t.le 25th, ldec2s-2ti w" Il, MCLEAN. Scribe.
- HOLY Cross CHURCH, Massa .lIuse;;s
t~s ave. ana 18th st.-Stnlas seEVices-Celehri
,En pTyt q a. @ 81 @ Iasy e. Scout ebr
lion ard sermon II n Music 1,I. from W9sfwar l.
6a a5'Gia 10y ana s: tgd n e:sh 5sh
Atmas tree. address ard carols Sea:s fr7A, 1t
t akhH2 hfsprIH4 hSPGG 6f d6i1ABi, E 4 + \ OF THE
FkIDAY 2.th in Instant at O'clock when he
Grand Lodge will be installed.
dtc2i2t WI. Il. SINGLETON. CIR. ssc'y.
rR- WASHINGTON MiRKET COMPANY.
=, be animal meeting Of the Stockholders of til,
me in s9s sly %i at s pS5osH s%SS ;s
nary 1873 for the choice Of Thirteen nj Dr!esors @ 70 for
the ensuing year, and to act on any other subject
deo246 power BENZ E s9 'ER1ff1S Secretary
ofEN M TfsN!2S tS ins mahfhf II ps5 xi an9 ID
Christmas Supplies viii be found at this Market
The Market VIII be closed oil Wednes lay
- MASONIC 1, , REGULAR conmunica.i IN Of
te held on HI ksbAi EHESfS Deeenbsr Sc nj I ,h. &R
are earnestly requested to be present.
dec23st WI. a. YATES. Secretary
- MEETING or TIE STOCKHOLDERS
W. OF THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
TOWN RAILROAD COMPANY. for the election of
directors. viii be held at the office of the company
Gcorg1toaD, on WEDNESDAY, the stl day Of Jan
he polls will he orened at II N ana closed at
L.
transfer books VIII bc closed on the 1st of Jan
usry, 1879, and orened on January ath, 1879.
c NJ. KOONES. Secretary. dec2Gtd
Ttso HAVING BOUGHT THE PATENTS FOR
I-@ DR.. Coihouns Porous EVapordtOr, We rrcOrl-
memo il as the best possible way of mosteuing tho
hot Cry ar from furnaces i3trobe stoves and steam
coils IL Is attached to the ister. and renders the
air Il0st and sunlluCr-ike. If yOu wish tD avoid
bead&che, catarTh and sore throat use them.
HAYWARD K HUTCHINSON,
ST GrH STREET, NEAE THE AVENUE.
Brass Fire Sets, English Tile, Slate Mantels Par
lrr Crates Furnaces, Ranges and I!atrOpe Stoves.
PiumbiTE lin Roofing and Jobbirs Worh dec17
~. MILBURN's PHARMACY,
1879 PENNSYLVANIA AvESuA
SODA and MINERAL WATERS on draught all
Blue Lick. Bedford aad Bethesda Waters by the
gallon. oGtl1-tr
ra THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM
FIRE, BURGLAR and DAMP PROOF VAULTS,
inside of which are SAFES FOR RENT at IS to $50
B6NDs, sILvERwARE, or other SECURITIES,
and an kinds Of VALUABLES received on De
POS1T. novl9eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

The FISH COMMISSION is now engaged In an
entirely new work, the artificial Matching OF the
eggs of the cod. Experiments OF this kind have
almost exclusively been confined In the past to
fresh water fish, or TO those that run up into
fresh water. Great difficulties have been en-
countered i'm the c0d-hatching at Gloucester
TO obtain the eggs. il is necessary TO 60 right
out to sea at night In small vessels, in spite OF
storms, cold. or ice. The fish at first were not
taken, except with the hook, in spite Of repeat
ed attempts to catch them with Norwegian nets
as the natives OF that country do. Finally,
peculiar style OF net, fashioned after the model
OF the lake gill net, was made to order after
plan devised by the Fish Commission, and prov
cd successful, over thousand weight OF fish
being caught at the first attempt. But the diff
fcultieS are only begun after the eggs are OBJ
tained. IL was found that the apparatus for
Matching Shad eggs by steam would not work
at all with those of the cod. The eggs OF the
latter are very small and buoyant The dead
down motion OF the Ferguson apparatus
whether the water was let In at the top or bot
tom. the openings were soon choked with
either the dead or alive eggs. Finally. au ap-
paratuS was devise by Captain IL G. Chester
OF the Fish Commission. which by a new ar
rangement OF openings 10 admit the water.
with lian9eS attached at certain points. and by
a peculiar seini-rotary motion given 10 the cY
Under in which the eggs are placed, keeps them
properly distributed and obyiateS the difficulty
A model Of the apparatus is at the Smithsonian
building; but, like Edison. the commission hesi-
tate TO give definite description OF the fnyen-
ton before plates illustrating IL are printed NOT
that the invention is of value pecliniarily. bnf
because experience has shown that the credit
for II may be stolen. Captain Chester's device
seems to solve the problem, and when The cod
season has fairly commenced the artificial prop
agafion OF this the largest or edible fishes may
be expected TO have valuable results At this
early day several millions OF eggs have been
halcEed.
Experiments on q small scale with sea-her-
ring eggs have also been successfully made
These eggs are found TO be glutinous and Il. ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
Zero.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 24.-The weather here fs
very cold this morning, the thermometer stand
ing al zero. There are several inches OF snow
on the ground.
ST. Louis. Dec. 24.-The Mississippi river f.
closed by ice npm st. Paul TO cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
Secretary sherman at the Custom

secretary III the Treasury sherman had a
conference with Collector Merritt at the custom
house to-day, when an informal discussion was
had over finance matters. There were present
at the conference Assistant Treasurer Hill
house, treasurer Gifillan. Naval Officer Burt
ana President Brye. or the Bank OF New York
collector Merritt stated that nothing had trans
pTed AT the conference OF any public import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
m b. CROSS. Jif..
j, DEAI.EE II
n-nflY mn

poors, sash. Binds. Monidings. ae.
O6os.S13 MARKET Spsce. e. Eoard Of Trade Rooma%
Principal offices. Wharf. Depot. aud Planning nir.
foot lth ST. e<st-
Orders left w:ts Neesrs P. p. LITTLE Z Oo., Gro
cars, corner L and St4 sta Sc. and THOS W.
SIXTH. 4tn .nt Pa ave. east. VII rece've prornps
attention oS1fSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

WHY WILL YOU BE HUMBUI:t:En
w WITH INFERIOR EYE
GLASSES, when you get the best, CkA
at less price, at II. II. HEM, ~
PLEJrS. The OPTIcAS. i5S Pennsylvania avenue
corner 80 street nUv30tr
nRESSMAHING
IL MISSES HAMILTON
oOS PeaMspfcdRt0 1uems<s,
Wish 10 nforIa the ladies of Washington fhs$ thew
have opened All establishment 1t the above address,
Wa1kiDs dresses, So Handsome Silk sud Velvet
Dresses $40. SI2 aud SIS. Style and work not TO be
e1ceiieH noyl92m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

L'IRST GRAND BALI. "f tn. LONE ST Al,
/ BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. New Year, q z
Eve. Tuesday. Decamisnr 81 ISIS. At odd u
Frllows' Hall Tickets. admitting gent AMI y
the ticket OfrCe at ths ball.
y B-So return ch, chs. j,. s2S6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
OWNERS, ATTENTIONS

HORSE OWNERS, ATTENTIONl-Col-
III leee villa Farm ~ miles above Gecrge- u
town on Teiinall town read. oilers the best NJ
OF Inducements for wiEtefing Horses at thea J 6
low price Of $40 per month. First class
stables with box stall for every horse Two feeds
OF grain daily Veterinary attendance free Dr. r.
r. LoRD residing the place For further partcu
lars enquire at COS 10th St n-w.
noy2S-3m IL AOXI4EI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
Il CHANGE

THE NATIONAL TELEPIONIC En-
i CHANGE,
OF WASHINGTON. D. c..
Now being Put in operation, comprises 4 system ef
wires leading from the residences business places
OF subscribers TO central Office through which
direct communication can be made between any two
subscribers who can hold direct and confidential
conversation at any hour Of the day or neht and as
often desired. The tones of the voice are heard
and recognized through miles of wire as distinctly
As II the speaker were close at hand. The instrlI-
ments may be placed III any part of the house, and
Will always be ready for No fk11l required to
work them; ao batteries U any description used.
The system is intended to embrace
The Capitol. Government Departments Newspaper
Ofices, The Courts. Police and Fire DEPARTMENTS
Hotels, Railroad, TELEGRAPH and Express Offices.
Physicians and Lawyers Offices; Banks. AIer-
chants II all branches Of business, Livery Stables
Markets, Private Houses, Etc Etc Etc.
Lines now being constructed, and persons
Wishing to avail themselves of the ADJ ant.ss of ti,e
Exchange are requested to send in their orders az
once No charge is made for putting up the wires
and instruments, or tor keeping them in repair The
Only expense to regular subscribers viii be q small
rental
II subscribers win 2ve addresses of persons with
whom they have occasion TO Use Telephones efforts
viii be made to include such persons in the Es
change system.
Private Telephone lines constructed and ieased
Telephones exhibited IN practical operation, and
any lnfofmatlon glNen AT 1923 Il street.
GEO. C. MAYNARD
declStt General Manager and Sole Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

sS farisian dreSsmakers are making short
pali dresses Tor the most fashionable women
1s Hon. Emory Spear, of Georgia, win be the
Youngest member OF the next Congress.
~ Washington Territory voted on n state
constitution lasl month and adopted it by a
vote oi 6,46s to 3,2al, precisely two 70 Que,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossir.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS STO-DAy.-Intarnalr rev.
enGe, $l.5. 232 81; custcBls $50. 1878.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent loan to-
day amounted To s. .11l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

lHE VIRGINIA NACANCY.-Gentleinen from
Virginia say that General Neale who was elect
eed 10 succeed Hon. b. b. Douglass, deceased. to
tiie Lext Congress. viii, at the special election
ne returned to nh the uneXpired term OF Mr..
Douglass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

MAIL TRAT>S DELAYED-The following dis
patch has been received at the p. .. department
from CHEF clerk ne!ntltn, Of the railway mai
service. at leycland:-" Trains ana postal cars
that LEFT New York sunday have not ct reached
Buffalo. Can learn nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

NAVAL oRDERs-Lieut. Leonard Cherery to
The Mare Island (Caiifornia) navy yard; Ensign
}. {: Colwell TO the coast survey; Midshpm4n
home u await orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENS has left Wash
ingtOn for his home in Massachusetts, where
he Will remain during he holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-24

The CABINET MEETING TO-DAY. Secretary
sherman. Secretary Eyarts and Attorney u ane-
raj DevenS were absent from the Cabinet meet
ing this afternoon. There was a very short
discussion on Indian affairs, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-20

Most OF the delegates and candidates
left for their homes this morning.
The members of the Convention donated
s91 to the Sisters Of Charity last evening.
A pitcher Of milk or sorghum don't look
natural these days without a fly floating
in it.
The weather yesterday wa the loveliest
of the season. No dust, and just warm
enough to be pleasant.
Now that the Conventions in Eureka
have all been held, the regular routine OF
business will again m We have
had nothing bat politics for q week past.
Yesterday the dead walls Of Eureka we're
beautifully decorated with tile really ex-
ceIlent pictorial printing Of Cailender's
Georgia Ministries.
Many Of the delegates and s~ojourners
among us will take q trip up to the mines
to-day, and pass their opinions upon our
mineral resources. The Base Range will
bear the criticism Of experts.
The State Convention made the Hooks
and Knickerbockers q present Of q ''cool
fifty" (dollars) for so kindly relinquishing
their right to the hall last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-20
sauahhle Extr.erainarx.

The schism among our good friends in
the Republican Convention, yesterday,
extended from the head even unto the tail
Of their ticket. When the nominations for
Superintendent Of Public Instruction were
in order three candidates were trotted out,
two parsons and q teacher. Parson Kelly
and Parson Hammond represented the
cloth, and Mr.. Ewing the ferule. In
nominating the latter delegate, Mr..
LOOMS, from Storey, championed his can
didate as against sectarian influence in onr
public school system. His remarks were .
little tart, and pierced the sensitive bosoms
Of the clergy. They came to the front
cooked and primed to knock the stuhing
out Of the man who didn't like preachers
fooling around the schools. Rev. Ham,
mond said he didn't like to fiatter himself,
but that he wouldn't be afraid to teach
along side Of any man in this State, day in
and day out for ten years. He claimed
God to be the leader Of the Republican
party, hence drew the conclusion that
il was q good crowd for Methodist
parsons to train with. If the question had
not been settled by Mr.. Beecher, it would
come up here: SIS there q hell?" Mr..
Hammond, in the course Of his h~arangue,
found occasion to say that he had known
800 Methodist preachers, that they were all
Republicans save one. He was q Demo
crat and he went and died. That poor
deluded Methodist suffers, now, for a drop
of water to cool his parched tongue, that
is, he is in hell.
Parse Kelly followed next and made
some sharp pertinent remarks in his vein,
scoring the opposition bitterly. He said
they might buck against him and Ham
mond, but that they had come into that
Convention to win, and that one Of them
would win. There was many a ballot had.
resulting finally in 66 votes for Hammond,
the number requisite for nomination.
Here we nave the spectacle Of the mis-
representatives of one-half of the people
of Nevada undertaking to force q sectarian
into the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the educational
nurseries Of their children. On the same
proposition could a Jewish Rabbi, or Cath
Ollie priest win Echo answers, "win?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-20

The SENTINEL is always foremost to give
the hand Of welcome to strangers and
friends visiting Eureka, and when they
call upon us, in our Office, we are honored.
But when they come eight or ten deep, our
flesh is weak, and We can only grasp them
by the hand and wish them the good luck
and happiness they deserve. We would
have to be partial if we undertook to name
the hundreds we have met with the last
two days, and SO will pronounce the bene-
diction of reverence, respect and goodwill
we hold for the lean and the fat, the long
and the short representatives OF political
and religious faith who have delighted us
with their jovial presence for a time.