davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Chinese Masonic Funeral.

Our citizens may not generally be aware
that the Chinese in our midst have a lodge
of the Masonic fraternity, yet such is the
case. We are not conversant with their
workings at burials, but an opportunity
will be afforded to see it this afternoon, as
there will be a funeral of a member who
died yesterday. We learn that he will be
buried with the honors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

A certificate of incorporation Of the Res
cue Mining Company was filed for record
June 2S, 1878. Following are the officers :
Trustees-George NJ. Totten. John Shoen-
bar, Charles w. Love, s. NJ. Simpson and
John G.. Blake. G.. M. Totten, President
of the Board of Trustees; l.. L. Lockwood,
Secretary and Treasurer; John Shoenbar,
General Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

n we'll footed is the man who buys his boots
and shoes at the Golden Guile store, where you
can find everything from the heaviest nailed to
the incest and highest of fine goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Eureka Brass Band.

EDrron sESTINEL: A report has been in
circulation that the Eureka Brass Band
have asked the Committee $3.50 for their
services on the Fourth Of July. The report
is not correct, the band only asked 5000
for our services. Since then the price was
reduced to $3.50.
EUREKA Brass BAND.
EnrskA, Jsns 20, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Heap Medicine Talk,

A ~good-natured crowd, of perhaps two
hundred persons, were congregated last
night at Hank Knights corner, listening to
the comic lecture and songs Of the man
who sells patent medicine. 1t makes lots
Of fun for the boys, and brings o few sheh-
els into the pockets of the vendor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
A General Imitation.

All the societies in Eureka and the
county are invited to take part in the
Fourth of July parade. If any have been
overlooked by Grand Marshal Common, he
hopes they will consider themselves in
vited by this general notice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

THE Tuscarora-what Is II?

Never attracted half the attention that the
Little Store Around the Corner" is now re.
ce wing. ENNIS has secured the agency for
Mr.. Hawkins Cold Greek RANCH BUTTER
His customers are delighted with it. Try O
roll and you will buy no other. je5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
RUBY MILL SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report of the Ruby Hill
School. for the month Of June, 1878. Teach
ers: Grammar department, G.. J. Reek; Prima-
ry department, Miss X. mclaughlin. Num-
Der Of school days, 20:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

Can get anything required in the line at the
Golden Rule store. Nj. H. Joseph has on hand
a large stock of sheet music. violins, concer-
tinas, aecordeons. bows, hair, strings, keys.
pegs, finger boards, ETC., ETC., and will order
for his patrons anything in the line that they
may need.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

The finest stock of pipes, cigars and cigar
cites TO be found in the State. and all sold I'M
der sure guarantee, at the Golden Rule store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

A nice article of fresh ranch butter, at
rs cents per roll, can be obtained at the
DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
The winning Number.

We are requested to that the
winning number of the flag presented to
| the Convent of '0ur Lady Of Lourdes," is
one thousand eight hundred and twenty
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

The Registry Books Of Eureka precinct
will be opened at Justice Cromer's Office
tomorrow. Voters will govern themselves
accordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD

BOARD.
$50 Ophir-50 49k $50 494 49h 80
$50 Mexican-14 144 141s
440 Gould & Curry-6k Ga Ga 6Abl
30 Best a. Belcher-14k IAN
1900 California-15h 15A $50
500 S~avage-11 Is IL
1860 Con. Virginia-12h
1870 Chollar-28 28s
800 Hale IL Norcross-7T IN
I415 Crown Point-61s Ga 64b10
$50 Yellow Jackets IL
300 Imperial-75c
so Kentuck-320c
70 Alpha-104 10ss
$50 Belcher-455c A
1910 Sierra Nevada-5 5ls 5A 5h
10 Utah-9 81 SO
61O Bullion-4A 470c
400 Exchequer-3 295c
225 Overman-12 1914 1913
$50 ~Justice-370c 365c 5000 81
1925 Succor-110c 115c asst p'd
297O Union-6 6ls Ga Ga 6ss Ga
700 Alta-s Ia IA
4025 Julia--74 Ia Z 7isb30
245 Caledonia-220e "a b20
210 s. Hill-115c 120c 110c
1870 Hale q N-orcross-74 ~
80 Con. virginia-12h
I0U New 1Ork-fUc
so Woodville-30c
225 Andes-35c
700 Crown Point Ravine-35c
140 Leviathan-35c
100 ~Trojan-25c
200 Benton-205c
400 Boyle-40c
1900 Wards 155c las
100 Wells Fargo-15c
IS Cbollar-28h
$50 Eureka Con.-57h
$50 Alps-90c
1150 Belmont-35c SOC
430 Leopard-50c 45c
so Gila-60c
200 Northern Belle-11
300 Hussey-20c
100 Manhattan-6ss ca
2150 Defrees- Csc zoe
80 Grand P~rize-3S0c 390c
100 Argenta-40c
200 Endowment-80c
$50 Young Amcrica-10c
1865 Independence-1h 145c
900 Silver Prize-20c
$50 Star III
100 Hamburg--2A
1900 Falcon-10c
$50 Hillside-2k 255c
SOC Modoc-115c
1900 Bodies
$50 Bechtel-1A
so Leeds-1
100 Tiptop--l40e 1850
1876 Ophir--494 49is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Richmond bullion.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the following
shipment of bullion for the Richmond
Company this morning: Nine dore
bars, valued at $40, T69 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

Neatly repaired. If you want to have you,
watches and jewelry repaired in a workman
like manner, 60 to p. SrELER's jewelry store
one door south of S. Ashim 4 Bros, Main st.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
500 Reward.

i reward for the recovery Of : Qold Watch
and Chain, stolen frors our Naughar.house -
Wednesday afternoon, about1 c'clsck. Isis :.
Swiss watch, manufactured By aiugepot 4 3ens
with gold chain and locket. Any pelsoe Va
will return the watch and chain will reeelve
the above reward. L. CAxAU1s
At the Unicr Narke&.
Eureka, June 26, 1878. is2ss0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Arrivals and Departures.

III THE EUREKA AND PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
Mrs A Ross and CHI Mrs Cosdy
DR. s Bishop Martin White
Miss b Smart Mrs Mousley
Miss Olsen Mrs Todd
Arrivals Las Night.
J A Hutton Mrs r VI Beatty
T Mcintyre j II Andrew
Mr. p Eyerts and W Chas Eyerts
Mrs Mousley VT Leyshon and W
i Bazet.
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line
ARRIVALS.
Frank Clifford Mrs Rep
Della Clifford II Davis
Id Raum
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Sale Adjourned.

The bankrupt sale of II. Zottman's
property, which was to nave taken place
last Friday, has been postponed until
Wednesday, July Sd, at l O'Clock p. M. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

Vas, by Jove, that astonishing fellah at the
Golden Rule stoah has got walking canes and
opera glasses for our fashion-loving people
Good, by Jovel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

Gents socks froia rs cents to SIT so per
dozen at the Golden Rule store. The best as
sortment of these goods in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

Yer Hand. Guild Son.

The largest assortment of trunks, valises
sstchels, school bags, school straps, ETC., at the
Golden Rule cheaper than anywhere else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Edward Welhelm, who was in my employ
for a few weeks only, was discharged by
me, and l have now secured one of the
best workmen on the Pacific coast, Mr.. William
Goegal, who has been connected with several
of the leading San Francisco houses, and pos
sesses many testimonials as to his skill and ex-
c~ellenee as a matchmaker. Customers are
notified that Repairing and Cleaning will be
promptly attended to and the work guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
p. STELER, Jeweler,
Main Street Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Time.

Mattresses, pillows, sheets, pillow-cases.
comforts and all kinds Of bedding at the
Golden Rule store. cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
Wanted.

A good cook can hear of a situation by
making application at the Ruby Hill res
taurant, near the railroad. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
wells, Fargo q Co. Letter List.

The following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo h Co.'S ONCE last evening, and not de
livercd:
NJ II Broomheld NJ Hartuett
II Stanton Mad. Camille Cromonen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30

ID of Eureka, Ruby Hill and surrounding
districts, that he has left Mr. Steler. and 10
now to be found
At the establishment Of =. sfrAuss
Having been employed for . numbcr OF years
In the very first Of Dresden. Paris. London.
Shanghai, Yokohama and San Franoisco cnro.
nometer, watch and -c~lock-maktng establ1ebT
ments, he Is conhdent that he
Can Give Entire S~ntlsfhctrOikJ
And is ready to refund any monef. should ~
fail to do so.
A large number of references in this toxp,
as well as in the surrounding districts, VIII b
found at j. Straus' establishment.
Eureka, june s. 1878. Ts61ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAf Duh
IN ing my absence, WIN. PAhDx: @ -
White Pine County Bank. - ny sosnox.seo
agent for the transaction q any oust1esy go
corning me personally or ne nSu = u pta1n4
Carpenter. $500
Eureka, June q, Is7o' t0SM \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-30
NOTICE

re- HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I WILL NoF
be resnons BILE for any debts, acts or eon<
/ date. MRS. y. JOPLIN.
Eure' o. Juus .. 1879. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

The death of Mrs. Hubbard, of Gravesend,
L. L., brings to light singular and pain
full story. The deceased appears to have
been an amiable, cheerful woman, who had
amassed competency by her own industry,
and who, under the blessing Of good health,
thoroughly enjoyed life. There is every
reason to believe that she was murdered by
strychnine, but the inducement for the
crime and its perpetrator are at present I'M
known and the case seems wrapped in mys-
terry. The quiet, uniform life Of the unfor-
tunate woman, her we'll known habits, her
narrow domestic circle and limited range
of acquaintance, tend, however, to concen-
trate the inquiry that will be made and
render it almost certain that the truth will
be brought to light. Such woman would
not be likely to have hidden intrigues or
secret enemies, and it will need only COM
mon sense investigation to discover who
could have desired her death, who is bene-
flied by it, and what motives, hopes or de-
signs could have prompted the murder.
1t is to be hoped that the police will set
to work in business-like manner to drag
this crime to light The poison was put
into half-filled bottle of lager which had
been opened at the preceding days dinner
and placed in the cellar A very limited
number Of people could have had access to
the cellar. the only inmates OF the house
being the deceased, her husband and o
young lady, her niece. Who could have
known that the half-emptied bottle of lager
was there or that Mrs. Hubbard would be
likely to drink its remaining contents? 1t
would be cruel, even by hint or sign, to
point suspicion in any direction, but the
case is simple one, and if the theory Of
poisoning should be confirmed there should
be no temporizing with the crime, but the
inquiry should bo pushed with unsparing
vigor and determination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
Adtournmens OF Congress.

The second session Of the Forty-first Con-
gress at last came to an end at an early hour
this morning. The scenes were similar to
those usually Witnessed on such occa-
sions at the Capitol. Crowds of spec
tators filled the galleries, corridors
and other portions Of the vast
building. remaining for the most part until
the last vote was taken and the gavels Of
the presiding officers announced that the
end had come. As rule the House sue
ceeded in maintaining pretty fair degree
Of order, although the tumult at one time
became SO great that the interference OF
the Sergeant-at-Arns with his mace
was found to be necessary. Members, how
ever, kept their tempers pretty we'll, and
the occasional disturbances that took place
were free from bitterness and passion.
Taken all in oil the last hours of the session
were marked by good humor and good
nature. The Sundry Civil bill as
passed was, of course, a compromise. There
was difference of nearly five millions of
dollars between the House and the Senate,
and nothing was left for the conference
committee but to split the difference, in
which shape the bill went through This
is crude and deplorable legislation, but
when an important bill Of this char
acter is left to the last moments
of the session any other result is scarcely
possible. Fortunately, no great jobs
slipped in. The fishery award clause was
agreed to after a bitter opposition, and the
Brazilian lobby, the most formidable the
capital has seen for some time, was over
whelmingly defeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

race over, at the referees suggestion. T"
Had outsiders, knowing the tremendous odds
there would be on Courtney, endeavored,
for betting purposes, to throw the race,
Dempsey could not be blamed for that II
he were in no way a party to 1t; but
his refusal to try again-a thing
so plainly fair and just that any right
minded man would, especially under such
circumstances, have jumped at its almost
conclusively suspicious against him, and If
to-day anything happens to his rival squint-
ing at all in a similar direction, then the
oarsmen of this country should at once take
steps to forever exclude from all public con-
tests a person SO lost to all sense of decency
and common honesty. Yesterdays work
was blot on American fair play at the oar
and will not be quickly forgotten. No
country can afford many such and hope to
maintain name for fairness and just deal
ing. Let Mr.. Dempsey take warning in
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

Congressman Eden made anything but a
paradise of the Horfse of Represen tatives
yesterday, when, in a controversy on the
Northern Pacific Railroad bill, he broadly
asserted that Mr. Pound, Of Wisconsin, was
not pound sterling, but was on the floor
of Congress in the character of an employee
of railroad corporations. The unparlia-
mentary remark naturally caused great ex-
element, and the indignant Pound, as the
representative Of sovereign constituency,
demanded that the offensive words should
be taken down, and that the member who
had uttered them should either retract
apologize or be censured by the House. Mr..
Eden had evidently read the posthumous
papers OF the Pickwick Club, and, like Mr.
Blotton (of Aldgate), was resolved to stand
upon his rights even while willing to make
an explanation.
"The Chairman was quite sure the hon
orable Pickwickian (Mr. Blotton) would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

The witness in the docking case who
yesterday testified that he had ''docked"
the tails of twenty thousand horses in his
time must have given q severe shock to
Mr.. Bergh's nerves. To be sure, the wit
ness gave it as his opinion, from the expe-
rience he had enjoyed, that the pain was
momentary only and not acute, and in the
absence Of more positive evidence we do
not see why his judgment should not be
accepted as conclusive. gentleman who
has cut off the ends of twenty thousand
horses tails can surely tell whether the ami
mails suffer severely or slightly, just as an
experienced dentist knows the relative
pain caused by the extraction of front or
back tooth. a horse is proud, and as the
opinion Of judges is that docking" adds to
its beauty, it is not extravagant to believe
that if it possessed the requisite intelligence
and were permitted to decide for itself it
would as willingly submit to the operation
rs lady consents 20 undergo the momen-
tary pain OF ear piercing for the sake of
adding to her personal attractions. AT all
events, VIC do not see how Mr.. Bergh's
charge Of cruelty can stand in the face OF
the evidence produced by the defence.
docking" cannot certainly be so painful
to the horse as the treatment he receives
during the process of "breaking," and if
the choice were lett to the animal he would
probably rather lose few inches of his
tail than have sharp bit placed in his
mouth. But if tenderness for the horse
which nll good men feel, is to prohibit its
use for the purposes for which nature has
fitted it, then Mr.. Bereh's philanthropy
does not 90 far enough. He should supply
pony orphan asylum and almshouscs for
able bodied, aged and destitute horses,
where the equine race could be supported
by charity and enjoy good living without
being compelled TO work for it,; or he might
allow horses to take up the tramp business
in which case they could live on the fat of
the land and kick every one who turned o
deaf ear to their demands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

withdraw the expression he had just made
use of
"Mr Blotton, with all possible respect
for the Chair, was quite sure he would not.
"The Chairman felt it his imperative
duty to demand Of the honorable gentle
man whether he had used the expression,
which had just escaped him, in common
sense?
'Mr. Blotton had no hesitation in saying
Pickwickian sense. (Hear. hear) He
was bound to acknowledge that personally
he entertained the highest regard and
esteem for the honorable gentleman he
had merely considered him o humbug in
Pickwickian point Of view. (Hear, hear y
Speaker Randall, in conciliatory man
ner was sure the gentleman from Illinois,
Mr.. Eden, would apologize.
Mr.. Eden was sure that he would not
The Speaker always believe ed that remarks
which were interjected out OF order should
not appear in the Record, and that as con-
troversy had arisen in this matter every
thing offensive had better be omitted from
the Record as having been said out Of order
Mr.. Eden only meant by the remark that
the gentleman from Wisconsin, Mr.. Pound,
appeared as the active partisan OF railroad
corporations, legislating in their interests,
and'no that he was the employed attorney
of railroad corporations
While the last hours Of the expiring ses-
sion are thus occupied by the Bottoms and
Pickwicks Of Congress the bill to furnish
money for the necessary expenses OF the
government hangs between the two houses,
each side scrambling for it's favorite jobs,
and nearly every important public measure
affecting the great interests of the country is
consigned to the waste basket Of defeated
legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


UNION SQUARE THSATRE-MR. TrssrNGToN's
Il was comparatively small audience shat assem-
bod last evening do honor tho veteran loader Of
the orchestra, Tor whose benefit they had come to-
gether, ana yct tho performance, as whole,
OF best OF tho kind that has taken place during
tho Tho programme comprised nrst acts IRON
"Frou Prou,o 10 which the leading characters wore
MISS Rose Osborne, Mr.. Frank Evans, Mr.. Thomas
whincn, Mrs. Sol smith. Miss Josephine Baker
aud Mss Lulu Gordon. The sleeping scene
from macbeth" followed, In which Mrs j. H.
Hackett, as Lady Macbeth, personated her peculiar
version Of tho part. II must DO confessed that
crai respects her representation not only original
but Indicative OF not ttIo industrious and intellt
gent study She invests the scene with number OF
features that fairly command criticism, anu yet
second thought seem justined by the text which the
actress Is called upon 10 interpret musical oio,
presented In Mr. Tissngton's best STYLE followed
Inc tragic episode, In which Mss Henrietta Mark.
stein, Mr.. james @. Pcake, Mile. Esteie
Buxzetu and Milo Galimocrti sang num-
Der OF admirable selections, Mr.. Charles Lancer
played a violin solo, and Mr.. Haslam, with hts old
time excellence played fantasie the nute. Little
Mss Hattie Anderson, a chnd elocutionis,, gave
recitation Mr. n. II. johnson introduced Edison's
monograph, which talked, sang, laughed and played
detrimental solos, TO the great delight Of tho au
dcnec, and the entertainment concluded with Mr. L.
C. Riggs funny version of "Homc From the War; q
Imaginable farce that seLt every one home good
turcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

And in order to facilitate the acceptance of
the new system they propose to make chaos
of the old one with torch.
In the fact that it is systematic scheme
for the suppression Of freedom-a PROPOSE
ton that freedom is failure, and that the
State should be put into bankruptcy and
its assets divided for the benefit of those
who have proved unable to make their way
in the world-in virtue Of these character
istics, it is evident enough that socialism is
a foreign madness--a conception absolutely
un-American in every conceivable aspect.
1t needs only to state the theory OF social
ism, in any form that the socialists them
selves might present, even, to demonstrate
that transplanted to this country, it
would mean the supremacy Of false
and DDtten philosophy drawn from the
cutters of European capitals. and would
mean equally the domination of few for
reign miscreants. It's advocates could not
plead even the Aimsy excuse of mistaken
love of country, as that is offered in mitiga-
ton OF the attempted assassination in Ber-
lin. Men driven from their own countries
for their crimes, or crowded out for other
reasons, do not propose revolution here for
love of this country, and have no motives
but those of the robber and the assassin. 1t
is not our custom to reflect upon our foreign
born population or to belittle men with
charges based on the place of their birth,
and we recognize the loyalty, the faith IN
freedom and the will to sustain it of millions
OF foreignborn citizens. But this great wick
edness of socialism is an importation, and
not a native growth, and those who pretend
to come hither to propagate it on these
shores must be told plainly that the Ameri-
can people will have none of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
Foul play as Seneca Lake.

After playing with his old rival, Dempsey,
yesterday all the way up the course and
leading him rs he liked, Courtney, in turn
ing the mile and half stake, iouled his oar
with hidden wire, seeming to have been
manipulated by parties on shore, and in
trying to get free, wrenched his rowlock in
two and tipped over into the waters of Sem
eca Lake. Fortunately they had the
right sort Of n man for referee,
and he has wisely ordered the race
to be rowed over to-day. Twice be-
fore Courtney has rowed Dempsey. The
first time he found his boat tempered with,
the second he was fouled by third party.
He says he was warned of this plot the
night before last, but did not heed 1t, and
that he can beat his opponent in a skif.
One other very significant circumstance re-
mains. Dempsey ''hatly refused to row the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20

TIE LAST Hours of the session in the Senate
possess a peculiar interest for the politicians of
this city and State. Mr.. Fenton for some reason
or another, was rejected a commissioner to the
Monetary Conference, and at u late hour in the
evening q new name was sent in by the Prcsi-
dent At this stage of the proceedings MIR.
Conkling appeared the scene, and Mr. Fen
ton having been rejected in his absence he moved
"a reconsideration and came to tho rescue Of his
lifelong foe. The second nomination was with
drawn, Mr.. Fenton's name again sent ia and
through Mr. Conkline's efforts he was confirmed.
Thus ia all probability ends the war VI the re-
publican roses in our State politics.