davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-24

undoubtedly Mr. Frtn's series OF sunday school de.
signs ontited ihe Road 10 RUM" representing the
career ot last undergraduate. The story IS thus
briefly told.-A group oil smooth laced Undergrad
uncs playing r1una gsmo until daylsh, iotn APP
pear. THIS naughtiuoss at college leads to
MY ways AZ Ascot, where our undorgr uatc Is
betting heavily In the tnrd picture our hero
a rmnrried man, with a fanny Of young cb iIdrcn
living In apparent giucncc but dehancs OF recent
legislation is suLdcpIy arrested Tor debt by Jew.
ant VI obscure lodgings at Bouiognc dunncd By hrs
landady, whose bii he is unable 70 discharge, dcvot
irg himself 10 the composition OF . comedy called
'lne Gay Bachelor Ia the last sceno he n seen
alone in London garnet, locking the door, intending
We presume iron . sight OF the horse pistol on
tho table TO Diow Out his brainsn Sucn is the story
oil the picturoA SO great 10 the crowd about III ea
that policeman is stationed near BY TO Keep the
visitors moving on. and, accordingly, the msudhn
curatcs and green country cousins aud undevcoped
specimens oil Exeter Hail icmininrty Keep movinr on
before the 'maserpeces OF pictured immortality IN
a feeling OF praycriuncss aud OF gushing pioty,
mingled doubt with reverence Tor the srst theavcn
the mark VINO mas painted such good ,ctare.
that The Art Union Of London are about 10 scatter
copies broadcast over the land In tho shape oil przo
cngravings.
The truth IL that a. WORKS oil art these mawkish,
sckly designs arc beneath criticism. No doubt Mr.
Firth tho 20 snuf Hogarth but mis- picture s
are condemned as catcbpcnuy RUBBISH aud paIpapIo
preaching 10 BIO lott TO the judgment OF 'he crowd
Nevertheless, ! nave no doubt That next winter ws
suall see "fhe Road to Ruin" transferred to room
somewhere Ia Bond street, largely placardcd
vertlsed exhibited at shining entrance ana pro.
luscly Bushsu over ny tne enDOdtcd cant, male aud
female, OF tho metropolis. such n production has
nothing 10 do With art Truth says That rumor hath
it,tat The great hossr,hin painter 80 cia,ed with
his success tnat lac has already conceived the happy
thought OF painting tor next year the Reformed
Rake's Pfogtess.n
MORE Agony
The new series Will start where tho last OF IN
present closes. "rhc trigger OF the rusty pistol -
pulled, there IS nash IN the pan-He nvesl lilo
nves! lucid moment; he alters MS mind, no won't
do ~ hon lead a different life. Now, We may i'm.
agine with what patnos = painter oil such feeling
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

Mr.. W. E. F. DEAL, of Virginia City, is
prominently mentioned for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress. Mr.. Deal
is an amiable gentleman of ability, but
rather sluggish and inactive when it comes
down to the harl work of a campaign.
There can be no question, however, about
his availability. The law firm of Lewis &
Deal represented Storey county in the
bullion tax suits, and both members thereof
were strong advocates of the Compromise
bill, Mr.. Lewis appearing before The SEN
ate Committee Of Ways and Means and
urging its passage. This will doubtless
add greatly to Mr.. Deals popularity with
the miners of the State, enabling him to
distance lin the race any person the Re-
publicans may trot out against him. The
SENTINEL is disposed to view Mr.. Deal as
the proper man for the race, always pro-
vided Uncle Dav. Baily does not get out of
the hands of his friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
-
LATER.
General Howard Going Towards
with 10 Cayalry-ake
Loses xEis Way-He is sorry the
Newspapers Are Down On Him.


SILVER CRY, Idaho, August 6.
General Howard passed through here
this afternoon towards Bruneau, but made
no stay. He had three OF his staff officers
with him and about seventy cavalry. On
the way from Malheur to Camp Lyons they
had no guide and missed the way, which
caused them 10 be nearly two days later
getting through. They had a rough time
getting through the lava beds and rocks
rear Owyhee, and were without water for
35 rifles. They are under the impression
that the Indian war is almost over. Two
of Howard's staff officers, Wilkinson and
Babbitt, left here this morning
for Vancouver. FORSYTH, with six
companies of cavalry, is going through
the Juniper Lake country and STEMS
mountains. They have with them a con
siderable number of Indian prisoners.
The hostiles have been destroying much
property in STEMS mountains recently.
Tom Wallis ranch and other ranches not
touched On the first trip were devastated.
Chief Winnemucca and Natchez are at Nal
heur agency, and are making trenuous
efforts to secure q pardon for the hostile
Piutes. Howard is encamped tonight
rear Scotch Bob's, about four miles from
here. He processes great disgust for Sill
yer City, and was disappointed to find
that he could not get to the Bruneau coun-
try without passing through here. Most
of the officers and soldiers with Howard
seem to have no sympathy with him in his
peace proclivities, and would gladly aid in
demolishing the hostiles if permitted.
Gen. Howard came in from Scotch Bob's
at midnight, and departed suddenly for
Boise City. His cavalry followed this
morning. Rumors have prevailed here all
the forenoon shat the Boise volunteers
and soldiers met the hostiles yesterday and
drove them down Snake river. If this re-
port be true, there is a fair chance that
Gen. Howard will be gobbled by the hos
tiles between here and Boise, which would
prove a national calamity. He said while
here that he was sorry that the newspapers
were down on him all over the country;
that editors did not know anything about
the magnitude OF the job, and should not
be too rash in their criticisms. Sarah
Winnemucca is no longer on his staff. A
few days will decide whether we are to
have Indian raiders here for the balance Of
the summer.
Ban FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.
A dispatch from Fort Lapwa says the
Indians supposed to be White Birds band
prove only a small party Of Is men and
eight women. White Bid and most Of
his band are still with Sitting Bull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

HAYES heart long ago ceased to bleed for
the poor African. Otherwise the Fraudu-
lent Administration might show some in
terest in the peculiar methods by Which
hundreds Of Industrious Americans of At
rican descent have been induced to aban-
don thrifty homes, have been stripped OF
their means by one pretence or another,
transported across the ocean in a plague
stricken vessel, and landed ~penniless on an
unhealthy shore, where their prospects Of
. livelihood are very cherries. The facts
indicate fraud and criminal carelessness,
and q thorough investigation should be
made before more poor colored people are
enticed away from their naive land.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

A GENTLEMAN who lately had a CONVEX
sation with Senator Sharon informs US
that the Senator has no thought Ct resign
ing his position as Senator from Nevada.
Whether the incoming Legislature be Re-
publican or Democratic will cut no figure
in the case. TEe is getting his matters in
shape and sayshs will be in his scat at she
next session of Congress. This should set
tie all the talk about a non-partisan move
ment in the interest of Senator Jones, and
. Democrat to succeed Sharon. Inasmuch
Is Sharon declines to quit, if there be
aspiring Democrats in Nevada who desire
to warm a seat in the Senate they will have
to remain true to their party and contest
for Jones'. 1t may be a dismal prospect,
but it is the only hope this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

KEELY's motor has a rival in New York,
where Francis Winters, Jr., has invented
a machine with two chambers, a few
pumps and valves, into N cylinder OF
which water is poured. and appears in
another cylinder as gas, in whose odorless
flame the hand can be held without burn
ing it. which neither explodes nor gener-
ates friction, heat or moisture, and, while
costing only half as much as steam, it is
claimed will do everything that steam can
accomplish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
THE KELLOGG AND HAYES AL
IIAyCE.

As might have been expected from the
natural fitness Of things, Kellogg is now a
povcr with the Fraudulent administration
md. is especially Intimate at the "ni'e
House. He dispenses the patronage IN
Louisiana to suit himself and the Ring oil
which he has long been the recognized
head. Possessed of all the secrets OF the
crime by which the vote Of Louisiana was
stolen; having shared in the confidence oil
John Sherman, as the master spirit OF the
conspiracy, and participated with Wells
and Anderson and the crew who held and
administered the State as a conquered
province, he was in position 70 dictate
terms to the usurpers in office.
At first Hayes affected to disregard the
claims of Kellogg, but, as new develop
ments we're made. and the investigation
uncovered villainy hitherto hidden, he
ol,anred his ground and made overtures
for a close alliance. One Of the first i'm
portant results was the removal of Parker,
Postmaster at New Orleans, a blow aimed
directly at General Butler, as decidedly as
the abrupt suspension Of Arthur and Cor
nell was aimed at senator Conkling.
The personal motives of these changes,
and others yet to be made. are 30 trans
parent as to provoke a good deal Of resent
msnt, which will be intensified before the
meeting Of the Senate in December.
Hayes has no following in that body out
side of four or five adherents, whose attach
ment has not strengthened recently. The
Southern connection was broken at several
joints before this alliance with Kellogg,
Senator Ben Hill, and others, who, at the
outset, were ardent supporters Of Hayes,
having discovered his double dealing, and
cut loose from any further contact with
him..
With Matthews in disgrace, and Kellogg
as the champion Of the Administration in
the Senate, it is not likely that the nomi-
nations made during the recess Will be
received with many tokens of favor by
either the Republicans or the Democrats.
1t is certain that the reasons for the sus-
pensions will be closely scrutinized, and
that NO shams will be accepted by the SEN
ate. Good cause will be required in every
case, and thus far none has been given to
the public, or is claimed to exist, in regard
to the changes in New York or New Or
leans. Capacity, character and fidelity are
admitted in these cases. Why, then, were
Arthur and Parker turned out? To that
question the Senate. will surely demand a
clear and conclusive answer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

A vERY funny episode occurred in one Of
Aleck Stephens recent speeches. He
had just been d~ilating on the beauties of
old Jeffersonian Democracy, when he
paused a moment, drew a little bottle Of
bourbon from his pocket, took a pull at it,
and, returning the bottle to his pocket, re-
sumed the thread Of his argument with the
remark, . Yes, fellow citizens, this is true
Democracy" Nobody arose to question
the regularity Of Mr.. stephens Dem
ocracy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

We are in receipt of the first num-
Der of tbs Reno Daily Record, a bright
little Democratic journal just started at
Reno by w. W. Ellis, B.. NJ. Barney and
H. A. Waldo, under the firm name of II.
A. Waldo & Co. If there is any place on
top of ground where the wholesome truths
Of Democracy are needed to purify the po-
litical atmosphere, that place is among the
sham reformers of Washoe County. The
Record starts off with a good showing Of
advertising patronage, and if we may judge
at this distance, it is likely to make room
to live. Also, the first Number is well
filed with sterling reading matter. We
wish it the fullest measure Of success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

Says the Elko Independent Of the 9th !:
g Jim Whittalch, one Of the old Nevadans,
who has been looking at the mines OF Ari-
IONS since last spring, passed through on
his way East last evening. He informs us
that he has secured a valuable mining
property near Placerville, California, and
will return to m active operations
on the mines mentioned in about three
weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

TIE Prescott (Arizona) Enterprise,
speaking Of the appointment OF John O.
Fremont IS Governor Of Arizona Terri
tory, says lit looks as if Mr.. Hayes believes
that almost any hungry office seeker is good
enough to. rule over Arizona" That re-
mark is rather rough on the first candidate
Of the Republican party for President Of
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

HoRArIo SEYMOUR is evidently not both
ering himself about who is TO be President
next time. Happening along the little Lake
atsBallston, New York. the other day, he
got down out Of his carriage, leaned against
q tree. folded his arms, and devoted n
half hour to watching . tub race between
the juvenile villagers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
NEW TO-DAY.
List, of Unclaimed Letters

-r.,.IN1NG IN THE POSTOFF1CE AT
* Eureka, Nevada, on the 9Th day OF Augus.,
Is7s Persons calling for any Of these lea.ers
will please cay, advertised August 7tn' 1910
Ladies' List
co,ohs Mrs VIM Kearney Kate
Donnha Nil Kelly Mrs Mar.
DaneSs W. McGlish Miss Winnie
Hickey Mrs J oahuo'
Johansen Louise
G~enticnaen's Lfst'
po,,.,t asoE Grossmsn Samuel
De.t. W. Trey Richard
Baroni 4 Co Jonns9no
Bolger Thos Jonh VIM
Bell & Perglossie 5acksoI
pDoi9s ~ nn,os johnson Joseph
pautiy r. Kelly Timothy
Blakeslee Selden kiipatrisk Ap'A
Purdict TIA Knight Ephraim
Ruler patrick Kennedy Patrick
Coot I'M Kellogg VIM II
Cottinghsm Sam Lowry Jonn
Cbobe.~ VIM Leonard Ihos
Snnthars Dayid MeCarty j W
Sruee MeMahun Arthur
r,r1.no Mchernan ID
Cunningham NJ McCanh
eastman McCvrulIn Ii
CLARK WP MahOney d
rr.ndelI q Matnsz August
ChnrcbiiI Iobn Murphy EDWARD g
Csmnbeu NuIlaiy
nav q Mansfield Thos2
Dickey Eleazer BE- Mendenhall Jos
Dudgeon j s Mackey VIM
Fits Louis Miller VIM
awards WIN Mckenzie ChasH
Evans Thos s Nichols "a
Ferraui q Paddock IraH
EolIv WIN II Pickens WIN
Franchi Giuseppe Pacini Crespiho
Hickey james Pctralie John
Hsniit II Pascoe Edward
Hamilton James Reese harry
HAYNES Thos Robinson
Hale VIM Simmons JohnsonP
Kara Luke o Sharp James
Goyette Jos sullivan John
Gilligan Hugh Sherman Haroid Ia
Gozee Camille Townsend 5
Gallagher Charley Thompson
Gillespie Jno E2 Tatro A
Gagen VIM Waner II
Garcia Manuel Wallace Stephen
Mullen Enos Walker
Murray James Walsh
Maloney John a Young 5
MeGinness p II Zeddias Fred
McCuteheon James Zanone Louis
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any Of the following let
tiers will please say. Foreign, Advertised
Susie Young Vim Trevathou
VIM S~lattery David A Spence
Michael Sheridan Ferdinand Ranger
Didace Rainvirle Hedson Reveler
Hector A Rass Simon Phillips 2
Roderick A Mcleod James Mcbride
Bernard McCoole Alex Mckay
Donald j Mcdonald George Mobbs
Thos J John Fred Jensen
Louise Johanson Miss VI Jackson
Joseph Hully Geo S Henderson
Chas Gilmour 3 John II Fletcher
Mrs Susan Cox Mrs II Bishop
| John Buckley Rapfel Berg
R~eEistere! List:
&C Edsall
aug7-lt G. NJ. WILSON Y. ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

BEEcHER calls Bryant q Pagan poet.
But Bryant could retort from the spirit
hand, il the wires are up, that he was never
tried for adultery and lacked only four
votes Of being elected. The dead poets
pure personal character is more than an
Offset TO Beecher's theology without prac-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
IoFFIcIAL.l
DROPOsED AMENDMENrTO THE

DROPOSED AMENDM Emf TO THE
Il Constitution OF tho State Of Nevada,
passed at the Eighth Session Of the Leaisla-
ture
Resolved. That there shall be added 10 the
present Constitution Of this State an Article to
be called and known as Article XVIII, and
which shall be as follows
ARTICLE XyIII.-Ther rights Of Suffrage and
Office holding shall not be withheld from any
male citizen OF the United States, by reason Of
his color or previous condition Of servituds-
Passed February Is, 1877.
Resolved, hy the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing. That Article Eleven III OF the Con-
~stitution of the State Of Nevada be amended By
adding to said Article Eleven IN section ten
tn thereto, which shall read az follows:
Section Ten. No public funds Of any kind
or character whatever State. county or munie-
ipai, shall be used for sectarian purposes.
Passed February 81, 1877.
I hereby certify the foregoing TO be true cop
les from the enrolled resolutions on file In my
Office.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF State.
August 3. 1878. .. d. MINOR.
fsKAL-I Secretary Of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
He Makes One of His Characteristic
Speeches.
THE WoRKINGMEN NOT PARTICU-
LARLY STUCK AFTER HIM.
They Much Prefer Butlerasa Leader

New YORK, August 6.
The SUMS Boston correspondents, in de-
scribing the ~Workingmen's meeting at
Faneuil Hall, says that Kearney spoke
with a freedom and a ready use OF Ian
guage, emphasizing his words with force,
and sending shots home with effect. His
voice is clear and distinct, and could have
been heard in any part of a much larger
hall, He spoke deliberately and slowly /;
he walked the stage from end to end as
though pacing the deck OF a vessel, and
when he desire d to give unusual force to
q word or sentence, he stopped Q MD
way, and elevating his right hand, would
hrrl il with force towards the audience as
though he were throwing a stone his de-
nunclation and vehement u~tterances
seemed to take the Boston laborers
by surprise, and the oaths with which
he occasionally emphasized his SEN
fences rarely received approval. After
Kearney had spoken 20 or 80 minutes
he failed to sustain the enthusiasm that
characterized his first appearance, and it
was evident that the orator realized that
he was not on the sand lots of San Fran
cisao. and did not feel the liberty OF
thought and action to which he was accus-
toned. When hurting epithets at the
I~and-holders, moon-eyed, leprous Chinese,
it is doubtful from the manner in which
Kearney's addresses were received, whether
he will be successful as an aeitator amor
the workingmen of the Old Bay State.
They laughed at his sharp sayings, and his
occasional dashes Of wit were applauded.
His hints at the Associated Press, and the
capitalists whom he termed thieving land
pirates, the crowd showed no signs of being
convinced by, especially the intelligent
portion. who would have appreciated more
and address from their favorite and &C
cepted leader. General Butler.
Terrible storm AMI Loss Of Life.
PBrLDEL.PHlA, Aug 6.
A terrific storm passed over the town of
Schoenixville, Pa, last night, doing con-
siderable damage. Robert Townsend and
Edwin Roberts, Of Philadelphia, were
struck by lightning; the former was in
stantly killed, and the latter is not ex-
pected to recover. The village OF Canton
was also visited by a heavy storm. The
reservoir belonging to the Canton Water
Company gave way. doing considerable
damage. A large sash and blind factory,
BELONGING to Coon & Brain. was entirely
swept away, together with several barns
and shops; many dwelling-houses were
filed with water, the inmates bare ly es-
Gaping with their lives. Most OF the
bridges on Towanda creek have been
swept away.
Inaiam Inspector Hammond Doing
Good Service.
BISMARCK. Dakota, August 6.
Indian Inspector Hammond has com
pleted his Standing Rock Indian Agency
investigation, and another Hughes, OF
Chicago, has come to grief. He was per-
mitted to resign. Hughes is the agent
that the Indians wanted to drown a few
DAYS ago. Hughes is the ffth who has
succumbed TO Hammond since he was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

AN exchange speaks Of a Typographical
survey 1t is one of those surveys, we
ppos which we occasionally see the
printers take through the bottom of a beer
glass.-Bodie Standard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

CHARLES II. NYE, son of the late Senator
Nye. Of this State, is now a temperance
lecturer in Baltimore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
Political Matters.

PORTSMOUTH, Pa, August 6.-The DEM
ocrats Of the Thirteenth District have nom
mated John w. Ryan for Congress.
LEXINGTON, KY, August 6.-The election
was quiet. The entire Democratic County
ticket is elected by large majorities.
BATON RoUGE, La, August 6.-The DEM
ocratic State Convention to-day chose Gen.
eral Sherman, President. Nominations will
be made tomorrow. The Democrats of
the Third District have renominated ]. II.
Acklin for Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
Money Contributions.

CHICAGO, August 6.
The Journals Washington special says !:
George G. Gorham, Secretary OF the Re
publican Congressional Committee, has
written to Henry Smith a letter, which
will be published tomorrow, sharply criti-
cising his position regarding the money
contributions by Government employees to
aid the Republican cause in elections.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
LUXURIESOF THE SEASON

you WANT SPRING CHICKEN FOR
~ Breakfast, or a nice CANTALOUPEY
SWEET ORANGES 10 cents per dozen.
A lot OF CHOICE RANCH BUTTER just re-
ceived.
A fine lot Of SPUDS at AZ cents per pound.
to arrive this morning, at ENNIS,
Little Store Around the Corner. an7-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

Mr.. FRED. HART, Of the RereiHe, Is
never so happy as when grooming a pros
pective Congressman. He is back at his
post and tells of an interview with our re-
spected fellow townsman Uncle Dav.
Bailv about matters Congressional. The
substance of the interview is that Uncle
Day. doesn't banker after the Democratic
nomination, but may be considered in the
hands of his friends. That is what Uncle
Broadhorns said in the incipient stages of
the third term attack. A man i'll the
hands of his friends may be considered to
have it bad; but no matter. Let it be re-
cordad right here that the SENTINEL will
throw its hat as high for Uncle Dav. as
any other man in the State, always pro-
vided he'pledges himself not to give his
proxy to Fred Hart in the event Of success
at the polls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07

made inspector last winter. Every Agency
inspection has resulted in somebody's de-
falcation. The so-called Missouri River
pirates fare the worst.
yellow Fever.
New ORLEANS, August 6.
New cases of yellow fever to-day %;
deaths, IL. DR.. Coopin, President of the
Board of Health. has issued orders that nc
more reports Of new cases Of yellow fever
shall be furnished the press.
Rebbing a Fishing Vessel.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6.
Charles Anderson was killed, and John
Smith severely wounded this morning by
Captain John G. Fisher, of the schooner
Josephine Stillman. They were caught in
the act of robbing a fishing vessel.
An Actor Stabbed.
CINCINNATI, August 6.
In a quarrel early this morning, James
Mcdonald, a variety actor, stabbed John
Shay, manager of Heneck's Opera House,
probably fatally.
Cave Bennett Arrested.
New York, August 6.
Cave Bennett, whose name has been so
conspicuously connected with the Smith
murder in Jersay City yesterday, and
lodged in jail.
Affairs ON the Mexican Borders
Coinage.
WASHINGTON. August 6.
The Secretary Of War to-day had a long
interview with the President on affairs on
the Mexican borders.
There were coined in the United States
minis in July 80, 600 eagles and 1,847, 600
| standard silver dollars, including minor
| coins. The value of the coinage was
So, 1927, 9S3.
Republican Convention.
OMAHA, August 6.
The Republican Senatorial Convention
of Dakota Territory will meet at Yankton
on the 22d instant. Twenty-nine delegates
from the Black Hills will be present and
| vote for Judge Bennett as Territorial Del
egate to Congress. Bennett is Judge of
the Black Hills district. The Democratic
Convention will also be held at Yankton,
on the Goth instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-07
70 REIGN E S
OCCUPATION OF THE TURKISH PROVINCES.

SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL