davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
lKuptured.

alien Jenkins, a miner employed at
~ eureka Consolidated, was severely
'ufed Thursday night. He was lift
,Ns heavy stick of timber into place,
sara me strain or his powers was so
Hose mat he sustained a rupture.
sr,a'hted away and was taken TO the
~ '"cr, where he recovered sufficient
wb~aninit of being moved to Eureka,
vas med.cal aid was rendered. He
Issuing easy last night, and will
e'ooaoly recover.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

There will be a match game of base
ball tomorrow at the old club ground
above the Richmond furnace, the
Ruby Hill and Eureka clubs contest
ing for supremacy. 1t is runOred that
if the playing develops a skillful nine
that the Elko and TuscarOra ~organiza-
tons will be challenged. The national
game is raging elsewhere, and there is
no reason why Eureka should not fol-
low the fashion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
PrOspectOrs.

Mr.. McDaniels informs us that the
hills are overrun with prospectors
searching for hidden treasures. Men
out of employment devote their time
to the laudable effort of discovering
good mines, and are. in many in
stances, rewarded for their labors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
Nsinin. Locations.

The following locations have been
duly recorded:
Dawson Misunderstanding 600 feet; To-
Gated April 22d; situated west OF the
Eel Dorado mine on Prospect mount,
ain. Located by j. ID. sullivan II
Nj. q. Cavanaugh.
West Richmond claims vacant
ground on Ruby Hill; located by the
Northwestern Mining Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

Hon. George. w. Baker was taken
seriously i'll yesterday morning with
av attack Of congestion of the bowels.
Much alarm was felt for his condition,
but we learned that he was resting
comfortably last night, with all symp
toms pointing to "A speedy recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
EOuud Him Guilty.

The jury in the case of the State vs.
Tickle brought in a verdict OF guilty
of assault to do bodily injury. This
reduces the penalty below a State
Prison otfense. Judge Cole will SEN
tencet the prisoner to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

Nj. II. Josephs dropped into the Of
flee last night, and : aged long enough
to inform us that he had bought Sl0,-
600 worth of goods since his absence,
and shipped them to Eureka. Look
out for their arrival. Joe purchased
them cheap, and will dispose of them
AZ Way down fl ureS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
For Sale 0rstO Let.

MIR. e. Il. Dodge advertlses in an
other column that he has a number OF
good houses for sale or to let in all
parts of the town. Also a splendid
set of parlor and bed room furniture.
almost new, which will be disposed OF
at a bargain. For particulars, apply
at his office on Buel street, near Bate
man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

A winze has been carried down in
the Jackson, in the ledge formation,
ninety feet below the water line found
in the shale. The main shat in the
latter could not be sunk any further.
by reason of too much of the ele ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
Richmond Bullion.

Wells, Fargo, & Co., made the follow
ing shipment of bullion for the Rich
mond Company this morning: Fifteen
fine dore bars, valued at sos "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
Still DOIS: II!

Selling an IMPORTED HAVANA CIGAR. for l
bit, at the Miners and Mechanics Trade De-
pot. Try one! apo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

lovers, Telephones for sale at the MIN
ERS, AND MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.
ap2S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
"A Fact.

You can get good goods at the very Lowest
prices, at the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. Just try. ap2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

Three white linen Observation-Disclosures for
. cents, ut the MINERS AND MECHAN-
ICS' TRADE DEPOT. ap2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line
Wells. Farg" & Co.'S Letter List.

Wells. Fargo Il Cos Letter Lfst.
The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo & Cos Office last evening, and
not delivered:
Miss Dora Taylor M Francois Postrophe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
STOCK REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
rrancisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8
x.r,,ng BOard.-H A. M.
..oo onb;r-ss 32a s2x 1874
Ply VWperican-9h 9h9
Az tHonld Il Curry-6L vs.
Sg las h Belcher-l3h 10
29 nps~Iifornia-25$4 %
81 Gsna C91 9h 9h 9A
40 SavaSTi reinia-l4s 14$ l45sb5
l5 ihGi,IN, Norcross-7H II 7Ablo
SO na point-3h 3i0c $3.50
S by yVelIoy Jacket-5h 5$ on
y yW California ~
TI fmnerial--40c 45c
20 Kentuck-2O NC
s i AlghsYNe evad da -ss5o $500 seoos5
losso, fTtsh-Sb 81 S9
o S Succor-51c SOC
IS U~nion-S95c az
s5 Exchequer-2I
S o. nvsrman- 9f 9Ns ~
a MV JJu%stice-5r 50 On
ia Belcher- 295c ; -.,,o ooz.z
,S NN ,Julia-305c 4b5 39ocolo "Sooo
4 s,O Alta "a 7As5 re
1910 Bu,non eoSo
on C~aliiornia-2b
"a soS Silver Hill SOC 45e 4oc
M New York Con.-ooc
no andes-45c
IWard-l05c ll0e
800 Wells Farso-l5c
no Con. Washoe-45c
is Leviathan-l5c
100 Baltimore-Wc
100 Ward-lOoc
100 Califorpia-2B
20 Benton-lR
2Sj Solid ~Silver-23oc
Evening Boards p. NJ.
AS Eureka Con.-54 $3.50 Oslo
30 Phenix-4
800 Alps-2
80 Brlmont-4Uc
80 Leopard SIC 40c
700 CHA 75c soc
500 Panther-l5c zoe
10 Northern Belle-5H
400 HuSsey-30c
40 Manhattan-9M ga
500 De Frees -iOc loo
80 Grand Prize-31a
200 Ar~genta-2Oc
400 Independence-9o Joe
80 Silver Prize-35c
80 Star IA
100 Day Silver-4oe 4Oc
Is Mode 2S0c 2S5c
500 Hillside-l
100 Golden Chariot-30c
800 Leeds-l45c l4Oc
$50 Tip Tor-l55c l65c
20 Silver king-l3
SIS 0phir-311a 3lh BIN 80 32b5
. Eureka Cop.-54A
KS Yellow Jacket-5B 81 b 5A
800 Silver Hill-50c
$50 Justice-5h 554 81
l5 Julia-4l0c 405c 4l0b5
Is Csledonia-lS0c
100 Belcher-290c
200 Alta-74 75s
S6 Savage-9% 90 9%s5 9H
IS Con. Virginia-l4sH
Is Yellow Jacket So b5 5
200 Justice 81
$50 Ca!ifornia-26 25A
go Sierra Nevada-395c 5000
?O Savage-9s "a
$500 Ward-ll0c l05cb5
30 Hale 4 Norcross-7$ ~
30 0yerman-9a
10 0phir- 3lh
1900 Benton-lh
30 Alts-7A
30 Julia-405c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
PROSPECT

outside OF what is recognized as the
great Eureka lode, we have a mount
ain of ore laying at our doors, an area
OF mining ground that teens with
mineral wealth, from base to summit.
LIZ is the paradise of enterprising
miners with small capital, and without
the aid of costly hosting works or
elaborate machinery, and with no
other help but a pair of sturdy hands
and stout hearts, this class of energetic
men have delved for years past, ex-
tracing their little ~bonanzas, packing
the ore over rough trails to the fur
naces, and ~reinyesting the proceeds of
their labors in the further development
OF their locations. If any record had
been Kept OF the amount of ore taken
out OF Prospect mountain, one would
ne astonished at the quantity. Although
small In detail, the aggregate has been
enormous, and figures extensively in
the grand total of our bullion product.
with All the work that has been done
on the mountain, and with evidences
OF wealth Astounding that would create
a furore, if discovered in some out of
the way section, the developments
have as yet been limited to mere sur
face scratching. With the one excep-
ton of the Metamoras mine, there
never has been a piece of machinery
nor power sufficient to sink a shaft
deeper than three hundred feet, and
this fact still obtains. In all the eXplo-
rations made, it is demonstrated that
pnnH nrn hn1inS avict ~ tha H,,~
depth penetrated, and the indications
point to the presence of large and per-
manent deposits. A reason for the
ignoring Of this wonderful section, can
be found IN the timidity of capital to
invest in undeveloped mining property,
and tie inability of owners to open
their claims properly without its aid.
The %locators, as a class, are independ-
ent, their mines yielding a sufficient
mount of ore to return them good
wages, thus enabling them to hold
their property until such time as its
value can be demonstrated The two
tunnel enterprises now being pushed
from either side of the mountain, will
do this effectually, and when com
pleted, will solve the problem of deep
working. If, as every one familiar with
the geology and formation contend, the
ore bodies continue downward, old
Prospect will loom up as the grandest
bullion producing locality on the coast,
and the sturdy, persevering men who
have stuck to their claims through
thick and thin. will reap a rich reward
for their confidence and pluck. The
time is drawing nigh when the mount
ain will be covered with costly hoist
ing works, and throngs of hardy
miners find employment in its hidden
depths. There is nothing more certain
than the verification of our prediction
in this regard, and we believe that less
than a year will see it demonstrated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

WATCHERS AND JEwELRY neatly repaired. 1T
Won want to have your watches and jewelry
in a workmanlike manner go to T.
SrtLER's jewelry store, one door south or
: Ashim X Bros, Main street. ly3tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
Arrivals and Departures.

az THE EUREKA AND %PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

pot daily for transportation to Utah
Territory.
The prospecting work is being car
ried on with great vigor IN the c
son mine. There has been some Splen-
did developments made on the 3oo-foot
level.
There is a demand for a number OF
good miners in Danvllle district. Man
ager Trippel will arrive in town in a
few days, and will hire an addltlonal
force.
Messenger Ross swears that he has
the gamest rooster at PaliSade tnae
aver crowed in Eureka county. he
also supplies fanciers with eggs not
laid by this particular chantlcleer, out
of the same breed.
There is a hint of further grand de-
velopments in the Eureka ConsoNl
dated mine, at a point peiow tue
| eleventh level. What a splendid prop
erty it Is.
ANY person wishing the service or a
| bright, intelligent woman. either IN the
| capacity of nurse " to DO generai
| homework. can ecure one by apply
ing at the SENTINEL office.
A lively set.to between a couple OF
neighbors up on Mob Hill yesterday
e~nlivened that locality for a time
| There was a storm of words, inter
mingled with a few blows, and very
little damage done all around.
The Austin folks are talking OF se'
| ting up an excursion and WISHING the
| circus that shows here on me lo'h
| Hope they will. and we will insure
them against getting loaded curing
J their soiourn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL DolHGs.
SENATE,

Washington, Feb. 9.-The silver bill be.
ing before the senate, Mr.. johnson spoke.
favoring the bill. He said it could not have
escaped the attention of anyone that q por.
ton of the public press, especially at the
north, had indicated that the south stood
ready at any time to repudiate the public
debt Of the United States. He ~(Johnson)
wished to say for himself and on behalf Of
his southern colleagues On this floor that no
people had the national honor more at heart
than the people OF the south. They had
passed through the most terrible suffering
and did not propose to undergo the journey
again. If they had no better motive for
upholding the national honor than that of
self.interest. they would do nothing to bring
discredlt upon the government. The peo.
pie Of the south knew their condition was
indissolubly mixed UP with that of the
north. and they must uphold the honor and
credit of the government. All were in the
same ship, and the southern people did not
propose 10 scuttle or wreck that vessel. So
far as they were concerned they proposed
she should have a prosperous voyage. Sill.
yer was one of the products of the country,
and it was the duty Of congress to see that
it was not injured. There was a great pop
ular demand for the reconciliation of sill.
yer. The people Of the country believed it
was demonetized by fraud. They believed
the act which demonetizcd it was struggled
through aud should be repealed. Il was
no, the Dart'of craftsmanship to tc blind 10
popular demand. He denied tina, the re.
monetiZation Of silver would drive gold out
Of the country.
The senate then went into executive SEES.
sioL, and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. Reconsideration of
the Wigginton-P acheco case was resumed.
After a long debate the house proceeded
to vote on the pending propositions.
The first vote was on the amendment re-
ported by the minority committee declaring
Mr.. Pacheco, the sitting member, entitled
to a seat, and the amendment was rejected
by a party vote, yeas 1876, nays l37.
The next vote was on Mr.. Leopard's
substitute, declaring that neither Mr..
Pacheco nor Mr.. Wigginton was entitled to
a seat. Rejected without division.
The resolution reported by the majority
committee declaring Mr.. W~igginton, the
contestant, entitled to a seat was adopted,
yeas 1876, nays 125. &
In the report Of the committee a majority
Of four was figured up for Wigginton,
while the minority of the committee figured
up q majority of six for Pacheco. The
secretary Of state Of California had certified
TO a majority Of one for Pacheco.
in the votes in the house party lines were
strictly observed, not a single deviation be-
ing re orded.
The result Ct the last vote having been
announced, the: oath Of Office was admins
tered to the new member, Peter D. Wig
CLINTON.
Mr.. Durham made all Intellectual effort to
go into committe on the whole on the mill
tary academy l$ll, but the house preferred
to adjourn; and did no.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
lie. all the charges made by the newspa.

~ WV ASWelS'
pers.
AZ $50 p. NJ. Judge Whitaker finished
the reading ofhis charge 10 the jury and
they retired. The courtroom was cleared
and even the attorneys for the defense had
left, no booy expecting IA verdict. Al
1910 p. M. it was announced that ts
jury had agreed upon . verdict. The
counsel were sent for aud Judge Cullom
Of the defense having arrived, the court was
opened again at 1910 p. M. and the jury
were brought down and The verdict was read
- follows: 4
We end Thomas c. Anderson guilty and
recommend him to the mercw of the court.
(Signed) w. p. CONVERSE,
Foreman Of the jury.
The defense asked for the polling of the
jury, and each juror after his name being
called was asked, Is this your verdict, gull.
ty and recommended to the mercy Of the
court? And they all answered in the air.
native.
The jury was then discharged aud the
prisoner remanded to await the sentence Of
the law.
A. few Of Anderson's friends at once sur
rounded him and raw him off to Jail.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
ANDERSON CONVICTED.

Ne. Orleans, Feb. Judge Whitaker
opened court this morning and took a re-
cess to prepare his charge to the jury. Be-
fore recess the court referred TO an article
in q morning paper, which stated that Wells
had said he could give any amount Of bail,
but had not made up his mind yet. The
court stated that il this Wa true il would
raise the bonds up TO $4,000 again The
sheriff va. instructed TO - Mr.. Wells abou,
the remarks said to have been INDUCED in.
by him.
Gov. Wells in a letter emphatic.lIy de.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
Hon. Theo. P. Bonert, Brlstol, RI.

Messrs. WEEKS s. POTTER: Gentlemen. Feeling
thoroughly convinced OF the efficacy Of sAnIoRD,s
you. . line TO say that although I have been ecep:
teal Of all the nostrums. advertised ~ "radic0
cures" have never found anything that promises
such relief and ultimate cure as that OF SANio1D'o.
l have been afflicted with this dreadful disease
for more than ten years, and not until recently
could I be induced to pcrscvcrc With any until I
read tho letter of Mr.. HENRY WELLS, and can
am thoroughly convinced Of lis curative. proper.
ties. Hoping that others similarly afflicted like
myself will be induced TO luwke tho trial. I am, gen
tlemen. very truly, etc. ..-THEO. T. BOGEKf.
B8IsToL, Il. l., July "a. 1877.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore, wea;:, lnGamed. Fed, and WaterY
Eyes: liberation and Inflammation OF the Fart
Ringing Sotses in the e ils Saar Sore r Ih.oas; E!engs:
Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Clouded Memory
Loss Of Nervous Force: Depression Of spi.itss T. .ste
remedy according &c. directions which accompany
each bottle, or will be mailed to any address on
Each. package contains 1r. sanford's Improved
lnhaling Tube. with ful! directions for use IN Al
CAGES Price &lIN. Sold by all Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggist st6roughens the United stases and
Canadas. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, lasas
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
CATARRI |
NEvER-FAiLlNG RELIEF
AFFORDED sv
sAnFoRD's RADICAL CURE,

TT is a fact that can be substantiated by the most
i respectable testimonials ever offered In favor
Of any proprietary medicine, that the RADloAL
slant and permanent relief; No matter Of how long
standing, or how severe the disease, the nnt dose
gives such evidence Oft value In the treatmento Of
Catarrhal affections that confidence Is at once fels
in its ability to do NIL that Is claimed, for i. Tho
testimony OF physicians. druRgists, and patients 10
unanimous on this point. and the accumulAtin8
evidence Is in point Of rsspecta6ility superior, g
remedy. The proprietors, therefore, may Justly
feel proud OF the position this remedy has attained,
and believe 1t worthy Of its reputation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
.1lsestanons. 4Teleeraph s,at,ont.

1T.
2 Passenger train going east connects at DAVIS
function With branch trains arriving IT I9,,h
!andvO!e 1t l2.lo p. NJ, and then connecting WIZ
Howasd's staRes for VIrginia. Eden, Fsirviexx'
ocleit, Canton !Harrshurg, Flandrcau. LinwoTu.
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all point. on r liz
Big Sioux River. and from lssvine Portlanovim,SS
at LIS p. m. connects 1t Davis junction WI"
train go!ug west.
.: Al point With s.agss for P,pes, Nes'
and Richla d. d. r.
Z. Al Vermillion With stages tor Lodi. R"
Side, Turner, BloomisEdslc and rnlny.
.. Al 1sckling WITH stages Tor St1amcs.
9. Al dayvtilc With stages for ~. ne'ena.
l.. A. fahkton With stAges fer all point.
southsrs aaa w0iesa Dakota. Sad North Nchia,,s
g.: and 6nrsns The esasos Of nsyisatlon line line
q steaners sos RaaAsll, Rsuia. pierre. sal.1
Rice. bismarck, htavsnsva. assthold. b1e,st.
Carol sd esstasi eoasseusg - fs.rrs VIZ
unespostAiSoA WAguhs for Ne Uissh Mile.
1Als u ne ealy Direct Novts TO ="
01o. 3. n8ncUASr,
~. Usaascaee. 0sa1 suessS
j AUSWAs agNtfIs nee-a
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
ART RECEPTION AT rHE pALE17E CLUE.

The rainy weather apparently dampcncd
the ardOr OF many people who were in
yited TO the Art reception, given last even
ing by the Palette Club at the Club House. No z
East Twenty There a fair attendance
however among those present being Judge Moan Davis
Clark Bell chairman Of the AIT Committee Mss Bell
Mrs Barrow Liunt Fannyl J. II. JOhnstone and wife
Amy COLDER, Mr. aud Mrs Kidd, j. II. Dolph j. seayer
Pare Mrs. A. L. Burbnnk, Mr.. and Ms. sarOny = r.
Avery, IT., Dr. GanO aud Mr.. Ramsdell. The char
actcr Uf the entertainment had been slightly mis-
understood. Instead Of being IN honor Of Mayor Ety.
who was entertained privately by few fellow members
AZ dinner few evenings ago last nights reception was
intended 10 open free exhibition Of pc
club Artist members Of the club, American and foreign
have privilege OF paying imitation fees and dues by
art cont iIutOns. considerable collection has thus
made, aud Is intended To dispose of the pictures
by auction, November y and -.
Nearly 900 pictures are included In the collection
which il exhibited IN the KurtZ Gallery, adjoining and
connected with the club rooms Prominent among the
picture. called The Captains Plan :"
"A small canvas that tells pretty good
sized story Thomas MCTan's landscape en-
much notice when exhibited last spring scene from
Oriental lifc by Evil, Of Rome; "OtheO." by Want.
the young Italian artist who committed suicide three
ings by Arthur Quartlcy; Reflection" by MiIailes,
of Paris; a large laudscapo by J. G. Thorn !;
Loves me, Loves me pot" by MdeaIH, OF Paris {;
Arthur Parton; "Clhs OF the Upper Colorado" by
Thomas Moran n Mcdlterranean seaport by Louis G.
Race" by Edward Norm; Flowers, by Helen De
KAY: "Eyening on the Thames" by DolIst, of
London; ; 'Tho Cavalier" Dy Zimmerman. OF Munich ;
"Playing with Fire" and other paintings by ]. Ii.
Muse by Jules GARNER Paris Landscape by George I-
ness "Dlsappoi1tnen by ESnsqaiza, Parts; The
Letter" by Rcc Rome. small proportion of the pie
lures WdtoTcOlOfs.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
GREENB4CnERs TRYING 10 AGREE.

WANTING TO POOL OLD ISSUES IN SOCIAL WAY.
About twenty-five members of the various
factions Of Grccnbac party in this city received
postal cards yesterday morning, asking them 10 be
present at a meeting of the Island City Club. to meet
at the Sturtcvant House in the evening Thcy
waited patiently around the corridors Of the hotel
until after o'clock and were then told that the EYecu
tive Committee in secret session. A parlcr
WAS finally Ope' cd them. William L. lIcadly
took tho chair. and introduced George ".
elections and the disgrace the Grocnb1ct parry IN TINS
city had suffered through the fights among the Lead r.
IiG was suddenly Interrupted by Patrick O'RriHy, VINO
asked to know what the object Of the meeting was
He wanted Ia hear suggestions ana not speech HI
Dacund did not heed ORcillys remarks, but proceeded
with his speech General H0Xc. of Paterson y j.. was
introduced and poured ut t.radc OF abuse on thc
press Secretary sherman and the Resumption Act.
During these remarks O'Relly and Others we're con,
sfauty On their feet demanding 70 know why they had
been invited 10 the meeting We know these
snerchCs bv heart" remarked ORcllly. Mr..
Dlcuhut finally answered the question, say
ing mat the I.lsnd City Club social
club established two weeks By fifteen or twenty
hackers in the city met socially their differ
cucrs could b. hhTmonzcd. " We want" he Re-
marked, 10 stamp character ON me party. Finally
tonight We elected Officers" O'R"Uy jumped 10 his
ccs have you lou LEFT VI Ju ia the CORRIDOR met in
private room, ard formed mutual admiration society
without consulting ~. What we to b. In
the organization r. Mr Dtcuhua tried to explain
before that the invited persons not yet mem
brIs. IIc hoped tney would join. The meeting broke
up Tnilr affairs were In this unsatisfactory state. Tie
following the officers elected: William l.. Headly,
president, l.. II. FOutc, jr "~dcut W. IL Living
ston. treasurer, and DIR. Johu Creighton, financial