davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Squire P. Dewey are at
present registered at the Windsor in New
York.
w. J. Reed, San Francisco, and A. L.
Nichols, sacramento, are stopping at the
Parker House.
Mr.. L. Blancom, Oakland CAL. George
w. Allen, and +. l.. Gamble, Hamilton,
are registered at the Jackson House.
Mr.. @. A. Stephenson who has been Wis
ting Humboldt Wells, returned to Eureka
last evening.
DR.. Herrick, of Hamilton, is over from
that place enjoying the Inequalities Of the
Base Rangers.
Judge Rives, Of Phoebe, came in on last
evenings stage. We were pleased to meet
the gentleman, as was his numerous friends
in this section.
Mr.. It. +. Lawlor. general agent OF the
Z. a Z. II. II. at palisade, left for San
Francisco yesterday IN a brief visit. Mrs.
Lawlor will accompany him on his return.
Mrs. r. Ryland departed for California
Yesterday morning, where she will sojourn
during the summer months. Mr.. Rvtand
accompanied his wife to Palisade, and re-
turned last evening.
Col. J. J. Ayres. formerly Of Hamilton,
and a well known Journalist. is visiting
San Francisco, and will deliver a lecture
at that place on '''49 experiences.n III
could supplement- it with an interestins
sketch Of the early days of White Pine,
were he SO inclined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Economy is the road to wealth, but the
side tracks is what ruins most Of us.
A message for Charles Elmer remains at
the Western Union Telegraph Office.
One Eureka lnnatic escaped. He fled to
Virginia City, and is now State news con-
denser on the Enterprise.
The Railroad Company nave turned ont
n number Of new freight cars from their
Palisade workshops, and are adding to
their rolling stock as fast as possible.
Those receiving invitations TO the Ma
sonic ball are referred to a notice of the
committee, under the head Of New To-
day."
Judging from the number Of Shoshone
poker players infesting Eureka, we do not
believe that the Bannocks have received
any large reinforcement from this quarter.
Major Dennis sabre. the trusty blade
that he bore through the White Pine war.
still hangs on the SENTINEL's office walls.
1t will be forwarded by express.
Officer Causev arrested a belligerent
woman last evening, who was whipping her
husband. His appeals for help, and the
fact that she was getting the best Of him,
induced the officer to lodge her in jail.
Inc citllenS OF huUy Hill VIII meet at
Miners Union Hall on Saturday evening
next, for the purpose of taking action in
regard to the proper celebration OF our
National Anniversary.
In conversation with an Indian yester-
| day. we learned that Shoshone George, in
company with a number of the fighting
men of the tribe. had left for Idaho,
avowedly to join the Bannoeks.
Nails protrude from the wooden side
walks along Main street, much to the an
noyance of lady pedestrians. The mer-
chants who occupy stores ON the thorough
fare ought to remedy the evil.
Officer Causey arrested a man Yesterday
morning on a charge Of disturbing the
peace, and INDUCING in threats to burn
divers and sundry buildings. He was fur
nished lodgings in the County Jail.
The dragon flag has been flying in China
town for the past two days, and from the
noise Of bursting firecrackers and beating
Of drums, We are OF the opinion that d
festival is being celebrated. n sort OF a
Celestial Fourth Of July, probably.
The rise and fall of real estate prices is
the true test Of any locality's prosperity.
Il Is on the up grade in Eureka. A notable
demonstration is the fact that lots In China
town, in the immediate vicinity of CLARK
street, have more than quadrupled in value
IN the last three months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
Mail Routes.

The following are the new mail con
tracts that so into force on the LIST of July;
Hugh White. contractor:
Elko to Eureka; one tripper week; leav-
ing Elko Fridays at 6 o'clock A. NJ. arrive
at Eureka next day by s p. NJ.
Eureka TO Phoebe; leaving Eureka Daily,
Sundays excepted, at 6 A. NJ, arrive at Ri
oche in 60 hours. Leaving Phoebe daily,
Sundays excepted, arrive at Eureka in 60
hours.
The contractor on the Eureka and Bel
mont route has been ordered by the Post
master General 10 continue the old rom
Fact in force until September 30th, 1873.
The same order has been made in refer
enee to the route between Eureka and
Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Mr.. Erskine, while walking up tie cans
yon from Diamond vail y yesterday. saw
in the bank, where the soil had been worn
away hy the water, TIE bones Of a human
hand and arm protrudcd from the earth.
Curiosityled him to investigate and he found
the entire skeleton Of a man. The light
hair was still attached to the skull, prov
ing it to be the remains Of a white man.
He was buried about two feet deep, and
there was nothing to demonstrate who or
what he was. Whether he was the victim
of murder or some poor prospector laid
away by his comrades and now forgotten,
is a mystery, and will continue so forever.
Mr.. Erskine procured a shovel, dug a
grave on the slope Of the hill, and deposit
ed the bonts in the ground, where they
will probably be undisturbed during the
present generation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Articles Of incorporation of the Ruby
Hill and Dunderberg Consolidated Mining
Company, Of Nevada, were filed in the Re
corder's Office yesterday. The incorporators
are B. S. Bernard, Robert Cunningham,
Fred. II. Cattow, j. A. Jones and NJ. L.
Strangroom. The incorporation is of the
same nature as that Of the Richmcnd Com
pany, of Nevada, and is made in order to
avoid all questions arising under the law
prohibiting aliens from holding mining
claims in the United States, a law that has
been a prolific source of litigation to the
Ruby Consolidated Company, of London.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

FIRST RACE-Mile end repeat: free for all;
purse, $500: si.ss for second horse.
SECOND EACE-Hslf-inile dash, for second.
class horses; purse, S25e. $50 for second horse.
THIRD DAY-Sweenstsse race. for ponies
milo dash: SIS entrsare, and SIS 10 be added
by the club.
Entrance fees Is per ceat. OF purse. Racine
to commence each day al , o'clock r. n. Al
entries to be made on or before 2 o'cleck r. u.
Of the day previous 10 the race. -Four 10 en-.
ter: three or mere u start IN all OF the above
races. Jockeys TO ride IN etlnrs.
A. q. BIsHoP, President.
WA. u. DAuGznnry, seeretsry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons Of the State of Nevada, in session in
Virginia City, Oh Tuesday, elected the fol-
lowing Grand officers for the ensuing year:
NJ. E. Philip seldner, Of Virginia, Grand
High Priest r. f.. David z. Baily, Of Eu-
reka, Deputy Grand High Priest r. K.
Frank Bell, Of Reno, Grand King r. f..
Horatio :. Mason, Of Carson, Grand Scribe;
Il. Charles Knust, OF Reno, Grand Treas
urer; e. John D. Hammond, Of Car
son, Grand Secretary; e. Trenmor
Coffin, Of Carson, Grand Captain
Of the Host; e. Jonas seely, of vir-
ginia, Grand Royal Arch Captain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
An OF Timer.

The Tsmes-Rerie,c thus notices an old
time resident of Eureka: Ham Willard, a
pioneer Of Eastern Nevada, and at one time
a member OF Parliament from Lander
county, but for the last seven or eight
years a resident Of Utah and Montana. ar
rived in town yesterday. He came to take
a look at the country, and if favorably i'm
pressed with the prospect will locate per-
manently in this vicinity. He is a nephew
of Lew Willard of ~Cornucopia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

A double team came down Bateman
street at a furious pace yesterday. and
when near the corner Of Main street almost
ran over a little girl who was crossing NJ
the time. The spectators held their breath.
and expected to see the little one trampled
by the horses, but by a miracle she escaped.
Drivers should be very careful on the pub
lie streets, and not indulge in bursts Of
speed, especially in turning corners
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
Brick.

BY reference to advertisement in another
column it will be seen that Mr.. Henry Al
len is now ready to furnish a first-class ar
ticle Of brick to those desiring that kind Of
building material. They are of the best
quality, and burnt to perfection. Mr..
Allen has 100, 600 on hand, and will COM
mence to-day manufacturing another kiln
of $780, 600. He can be found at the Eure-
ka Consolidated Works by those desiring
to purchase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
PosTOFFICE MOURs

WEEK DAys-From a. M. to 43o P. NJ, and
from q y. ~. to 7 p. NJ.
SuNDAYs--From IL NJ. to l P. NJ.
~ Money order and and register business Is
open from 3 A. M. to 4:30 p. NJ.
Arrivals and Departures Of MAILS.
RUBY ~HILL-Leaves at $50 A. NJ, and arrives
at 6 p. NJ.
HAMrLroN-Leaves at 7 a. NJ, and arrives al
z p N.
T~rBo-Leaves at s A. NJ, and arrives at p. N.
~AusrrS-Leaves at 9 A. NJ, and arrives At
6 p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

4 kicking match took place Oh, Joe Men
des' back stairs yesterday afternoon.
Some poor devil was lifted down three
steps by the aid Of a boot vigorously ap-
piled, and between his fear Of falling and
n desire to get ont Of the way of that foot
he was in a woeful dilemma. when he
reached solid ground he sat down and
ruminated on the vicissitudes Of life, and
swore a terrible oath, that the next twen-
ty-doilar piece that he found should be de-
voted to copper bottoming his unmention-
ables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
Back Again.

Judge Thompson, who has been absent
on a business visit to Chicago and other
Eastern cities, returned last evening. We
caught but a glimpse of him. 0 long
enough to interview him on the success 81
the business part of his trip, but sufficient
ly to observe thai he was looking well and
was as genial and pleasant as Of yore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Parson Kelly left this morning for Aus
tin. Rev. c. 3. Crawford goes by the
same line, to attend the conservation of st.
Georges Church. in Austin. On this ac-
count there will be no services in the
Episcopal Church here next Sunday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
srininw Location.

The following new mining location has
been made and duly recorded.
Bon Ton.-Loeated June TT. Situated
adjoining the Pride Of the West and
American claims, and embracing 500 lin
ear feet. Located by Chris Malatosta.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

A pleasant little ceremony took place
last night, the same being the marriage of
George Curran to Miss Ellen Hartnett,
Rev. Father Montever6e officiating. The
printers were bountitully remembered in
the way Of cake and wine. We wish the
young couple much happiness and a
smooth and pleasant voyage through life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Thomas Thomas, the young man exam
ined on a charge of insanity last week, was
turned loose yesterday, there being no evil
dcnce to prove his mental condition I'M
sound. The poor fellow was hatless and
barefooted, but Judge Cole contributed a
pair of boots and Joe Nelson a tile, and in
consequence he was enabled to return to
society in a ~presentahle shape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

FRS RAcE-Miie and repeat. for second
Glass horses: purse. $500: SIS for second horse.
SECOND RA~CE-Qnarter dash, for second
class horses; purse, $3.50; SIS for the second
horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Never attracted half the attention that the
Little Store Around the Corner" is now re-
&c wing. ENNIS has secured the agency for
Mr. Hawkins Cold Creek RANCH BUTTER.
His customers are delighted with it. Try u
roll and you viii buy no other. je5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

A MEMORANDUM BoCK, CONTAINING
IA memoran6uaz ard . note fer SAT. The
owner can have tho same by calling a. this Of
nee and paying for this advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
E. q p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains to and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
Fon PALrsADE-The express train leaves Eu-
reka for Palisade at $50 A. M, and arrives ut
palisade at 10 a N
Arrivals.
For EunEKA--Train leaves Palisade at 4 r. NJ,
and arrives at Eureka at $50 r. N.
Freight and Accommodation Trafn.
Leaves Eureka daily ut 6 A. NJ, and arrives at
Pulisade at 3:l5 y. M. Leaves Pslisade at las
A. NJ, and arrives at Eureka at $40 p. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
a ":

FIRST ~RAcE-Two miles and repeat; free
for iii: purse, $500: $3.50 for second horse.
SECOND RAGE-Haif a mile dash, free for
all; purse, 800; Si0ofor second horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

YEsrERDAYs' STOCK SALES
MORNING BOARD.

ri BOARD.
$50 Ophir-4S 49,
AS Mexican-12ls 12A IL
225 Gould x Curry-74 Ia
IS Best 4 Belcher-f4ts las
$40 California-2Oss 20% 20ts 20i
100 ~Sayage-11s6 liz
$40 Con. virginia-14ss
95 Chollar-27 27a
90 Hale * Norcross-7t
800 Crown Point-490c
200 Yellow Jacket-sss
As Gould 4 Curry-7s
1870 Impcrial-S5c 90c
80 Kentuck-2o0c 295c
$50 Alpha-l2A t23s 12h l2kb5
1880 Belcher-290c 8 2S5c
955 Sierra Nevada-395c
80 Utah. 90
1905 Bullion-54
395 Exchequer-3fDc $3.50
1856 O~verman-i3is 1874
200 Justice-3S0c 360cb5
$50 Union-5ts 5
$50 Alta-74 ia IA
1855 ~Julia--7ss ia
$50 Caledonia-1s0c 1856
so Bclchcr-290c
$50 Mexican-12 l2ts
500 Succor-t5c
10 Seq. Beleher-l3
so B~ullion-5h
655 Silver HilE-fh 1f5c 140c
G35 New York-35c 40c
$50 Woodyille-30c
40 Andes-f5c
1000 Crown Point Ravinc-20c 25c
100 Con. Washoe-20c
100 Wells Fargo~-35c
$3.50 Ward-160c i5Jc
100 Leviathan-15c
1850 Trojan-3oc 45c
400 Benton-2 220c 2loc
200 Boyle-i0c
$50 Solid Silyer-2%
100 ophir-47tk 43 1874
EyKStso BOARD.
80 Eureka con-594 534 si0
3 Jackson --3l4
100 Alps-i0c
$50 Newark-1k 1f0c
$50 Leopard-35c
$50 Gila-75c
100 Northern Delle-sA SIS
100 Lcopard--s5c
SIS H~ussey-25c
so Manhattan-~Gss
1900 DcFrcas-30c 35c
$50 Argenta-i0c
6l5 Grand Prize-Ii0c is60 4
400 Endowment--S5c soc
1860 Independence--1B0c
500 Silver Prize-l0e
1i0 Starts
700 Day Silver-A5c
ass Hiilsidr-fs
GAO Modoc-l60c i70c 1850
$50 New Coso--95c 90c
2030 Bodie-3ia 3 3l5c 320c
400 Bechtcl-f70c 1850 1909 lG0c
200 Tiptop-f55c lG0c
so Martin Whito--i
60 Northern Beliefs
1900 EndDwment-S5c
100 Julia-7I
1900 Crown point-isA 4s0c 1900 4s5c
40 Savage-ii4
405 Con. yirginia-i4ss 14h
$50 Alpha-12A IS
2l0 0phir-4s 49, 4sls
$40 california-2o7a 20a 20Aslo
220 Mexican-l2 labs ~
ITO Grand Prize-4 is30 Aloe
100 Gould n cnrry--7it Z
$50 Sierra Nevada $3.50 390c
300 Crown Point-470b5
100 Benton-220e
525 Belcher-290c 8 295c
1880 Wells Fargo-35c 40c
900 Homestake-64
40 Best Il Belcher-i4S l4h
2IO Hale ~ Norcross-Tb
$40 Alta-7A s
2i40 Imperial-s0e
10 Seq. Belcler--I9
90 Builion--5A
SIS Crown Points 5b5
450 Julia~-Sb5 Ia 9
1a5 Belcher--3
rs O~verman-i3iA 13'a
900 Yellow Jacket-8k
100 California-20ia
90 Julia-s
20 Utah-sA
ITO Con. Virginia-144 $50
50 Bullion-5ts
90 0phir-4Sk
80 Alpha--13
100 Sierra Nevada-395c
80 Hale Il N~orcross--7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

| trainers of that instrument. There is
nothing in the constitution that can be
construed as comforting the power on
/ Congress to issue lcga-tender paper
money in time OF peace, and its exercise
even In time OF war has meyer been JUS
titled except as a measure OF necessity
The constitution gives Congress the right
to coin money, but this cannot by any
stretch AT construction be made To in
clude the right Of issuing legal-tender
paper money. 1t prohibits the States
from "emiltng bills OF credit" and thus.
by implication, reserves this right To the
United States; but bills of credit and
legal-tender notes are very different
things. Nearly ninety years ago Alex
ander Hamilton, the first Secretary OF the
Treasury, and perhaps the greatest who
has ever filed that position, said in
report t. Congress, in regard to its power
to emit p iper money, that such emissions
care OF "a nature so liable to abuse, and it
NAV even be affirmed so certain OF being
abused, that the wisdom OF the government
will be shown by never trusting itself with
the use of so seducing and dangerous an
expedient." Hamilton was considered a
great man in his day, but the blatant in
hationist of to-day can ''double discount"
him in financial knowledge. 1t has never
before in the history OF the world been
proposed to confer the power of issuing
Iegal-tender paper and regulating its
amount on deliberate body, and when
the inhationists propose to give Congress
such authority they fly in the face of the
constitution and OF experience, reason and
common sense.-IndianapoltS Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

If the Greenbackers had been acting
under the advice OF their opponents, it
would seem as if they could have done
nothing more farcical or calculated to
bring their political movement to an igno-
mnious end. than was their action at Bel
fast on Tuesday. The nomination ia a
> surprise. Mr.. Murch is or was stone.
cutter. who formerly worked on the yari.
Gus islands In this vicinity. lie is the Sec
rotary OF the Stone Cutters Union. where
he is supported by contributions from the
workmen. Ii he is qualified to represent
tbs Congressional District with its large
commercial interests,Na whole Congress
could be formed from the stone cut ers in
this county.
People who know what important in.
terest' have TO be committed frequently
to the care Of their member of Congress
VIA see the absurdity of electing a man
who has not the first qualification for the
position, by education, native ability or
experience. Whoever may be elected ia
Congress from this district, il will NOT he
Murcb. He is only known to the public
through his connection with the Stone Cut.
ters' Union. and as the lnstgator of one
or two abortive strikes among the craft
He lie not even regarded with favor by A
large portion Of the stone cutters of thi.
vicinity He was formerly rabld demo
crat, and there is no reason 70 believe an,
great number of republicans will thinl
for moment of voting for him.-Rock
land Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

1T would be WE'LL" says the Button
(Ind) Chronicle, "for the poor man to
ponder and think well before blaming the
government for the hard times. Last
week there was a riot in Canada, and the
cry was for bread or blood. Remember
that Canada is. not governed by the United
States. and still they are having hard
times. Why is it that England can buy
her cotton In this country, take it across
the ocean. manufacture it into fabrics, and
sell them again to our people cheaper
than they can be manufactured here Sim
ply because the poor people here would
scorn to work for what the poor people OF
, England would. They don't know how
much more degraded the poor are in other
countries than they are in this. The poor
people In this country live far better than
those in England. How would you like
to live in Italy. where the common labor
er gets what would amount to twenty-five
cents a day and the skilled workman only
receives seventy-fi cents per day for his
labor 1t is 50 in all countries; the poor
people are suffering and no intelligent
man but demagogue, will try to make
poor people believe that they are poor be-
cause the government is corrupt and is
run in the interest of the rich aud to the
detriment OF the poor. We have one OF
the best countries in the world Tor the
poor man, and 1t is the desire OF all pat
riots to give the poor people every chance
to be happy that can be given them in an
honest way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

Quite a serious and nearly fatal accident, oc.
CURED in IIallowell on Saturday. mau by tue
name of Dingley was standing 10 the doorway of
one of the stores on Water street. when tub US
ed for hosting purposes, became detached from
the rope and fell distance of thirty feet, strik-
ing MIR. Dingiey on the forehead and making .
bad wound. lie waspicked up insensble and ie-
NAMED so for a long time. A physician was sent
for, who dressed the wound aud restored him 10
Consciousness. Though severe case the man
will probably recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
WV TONS.

The July August number OF the North Ameri-
can Review contains the following articles THE
Failure of Universal Suffrage" by Francis Park
man; International Obligations Of the United
States" by William Beach Lawrence LII. ID.
IAN Advertisement for New Religion" by a
Positvist; "A Senator'S Fidelity Nindicsted.' by
Edward L. Pierce the biographer of Charles Sum
ner; "The Position Of the Jews in Anne lea" by
Rabbi Gustav Goltheil; THE Outlook" by Wen
dell Phillips; "Debtor and Creditor" by Il. Z.
Bland, NJ. e., and Henly V. Poor The Native
Army OF India" by Lieut. Gen. Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley; Contemporary Literature" For sale by
booksellers and newsdeslers generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

The Republicans of Maine, and all Independent
voters who in favor of prescrv ing the credit OF
the National Government, and sound cur ency
for the people-equivalent to corn and redeemable
in coin-are requested to send delegates to a state
Convention TO be held in the
City Hall at Portland, Tuesday, July 30,
1878, at III O'Clock A. NJ.
The basis OF representation will be As follows -
Each city, town and plantation is entitled To one
delegate and one additional delegate for every Is
votes given for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in 1876. fraction of loity votes over the
number which Is entitled to one delegate, viii b.
accorded delegate.
The State Committee will he in session the even
ing preceding, and at O'Clock the morning OF the
Convention, and Will receive credentials of dele
gates.
JAMES G. BLAINE, KENNEBEc, Chairman.
GEORGE G. WING Androscoggn.
FOL. 30 t-f LEWIS u. JOHNSON, AroostOUk.
-n~ FRED \. DOW, Cumberland.
d. g. BEAN, F,anklin.
s. X. WHITING, Hancock.
e 4.4f.. ID. ". MORILAND, Knox.
ANDREW LACY, Lincoln,
A. II. WALKER, Oxford.
q. A. B0UTELLE Penobscot.
70 sIsH {. A. PACKARD, PiscataquIs.
JOHN ). kLLlUrr, sag daAoc.
5. ID. LINDSEY, Somerset.
s.ts ta4H W. II. fOGLER, Waldo.
s-..t. WI. CORThkLL, Washington.
JAMES NJ. ANDREWS, Yoik.
10. SMITH. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

Representative Evans (dem.) of South
Carolina, prints card denying that he
voted for Conger's proposed constitution
al amendment iorbiding the payment OF
damages incurred by disloy4l inhabitants
in the South during the war. lie says
that ''the amendment, if adopted, would
deprive our people of $4,000 900 which
the Supreme Cout has decided is held in
trust for Southern claimants"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
]. o. SMITH, Secretary.

If the contradiction which Eliza Pinks-
ton has just condictad was contradcted by
previous contradiction, how far can the
contradiction which Eliza Pinkston contra
dicted be said to contradict a contradic-
ton which the previous contradiction did
not contradict p-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

The Board of Managers of the National Ii ,ne.
have made thu III annusl visit and inspection of
the Soldiers Home in Togus, and declare them
selves well pleased with the result. The me nbers
attending were Gen. B. F. Butler, president, Gen =
j. IL. Martindsle Of Rochester, n Y, vice pre,i-
dent, Chief Justice Waite ct OHIO, H,s.- Hugh
l.. Bond of Md, DIR. L. b. W ocott oil Milwaukee,
Wis and Gen. r. Coulter OF Penn. Tue secre-
tary of war, one of the board ey offcio, had in-
tended to come but wa. detained by reason Of sud
den ath ctlon in his family.