davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
A. VISITING COMPANY.

COMPANY G, OF THE SIXTH NEW yERsEY
REGIMENT VISIT THE AMERICAN
RIFLES.
This morning, Co. G, of Camden, New
Jersey, will visit this city as the guests Of
the American Rifles. The visitors, under
the command of Captain Lee, accompanied
~ the regimental officers and drum corps
Of ten pieces, come on the boat Rockland,
striving OF the Fourth street wharf about II
O'Clock, where they will be met by the
American Rifles and escorted 10 the CITY
Hall, where both the companies will stack
arms and proceed to the Clayton House for
dinner, after which they will march to the
north bank Of the Brandywine and try their
skill in target shooting. A silver medal
will be awarded to the best shot. The occa-
sion is the eighth anniversary OF CO. c, ,lpq .
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
LOC.aL TIME T.aHLE.
Corrected May 18th, 8.
'' TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON ::

ThAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON:
For Philadelphia-2.O9, 5.4, 6.4O. 855. $40
9S s ~, ~, leSS s@ a. :, M g. IS,ae, $50. AZ g
644, Sl0a. M; 500. $50, a.46 p. m. " = N' ~
For New York-zO9. 6.44, a, m.: 1881 II. 40
80 p m. On Sundays, 200, 5.44 q m. q :
For Baltimore and Washfngton-125I.l l18
$50. m: 1884, 1850, 500, 1925. p m
Fol. Port Deposit-4.56 p m. No Sunday
For New Castle-s.2O. $50 a m; LOS. $50 =
m. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Railroads.&c. 30 q m; I.85, $50
pm. No Sunday trains. -
For Wilmington & Northern Railroad-e 25
For Delaware Western RailroadY1OS0. IN
pm. No Sunday traias.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. l
From Ph1ladelphia--l24S, l.06, 834. 924 q
m;l2@, 12,A, 1857, 3s5, 4.51, 500. 6 Is,
7:& Sis, lU.22. Ills p m. On Sundays,
p l.06s 10; 10 M 7;35, 1922. i. Is p M.
From New York; 06 8.34, a m; 1914, IL 81
Soss Soa; ! %;@' ~. p m On Sunday l'o6 m; I;
From Baltimore-2O4, $40, a.41 q m: 1927.
l2SSs. 536. 9,36 p IN. On Sundays, 204,
From Washington-2O4. $40 a m.; 1887,
GsSss, IA :, eSS, ~ sa p m'on Sundays, 2.A,
From Port beposit-sOo m. No Sunday
trains.
From New Castle-7.55, $50 a M: I2.l5 M :
4.2O, $40 m. No SUNDAY trains.
From Delaware Railroads.&c. q. M; 42O,
12.15 m. No Sunday trains.
Frem Wilmington and Northern Railroad
8O5, II 30 M, 7.35 p m. No Sunday train
From Delaware Western Railroad-7.55 q
/ M; 3lOp m! No sunday trains.
TRAINS For WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILA-
!. t'f s.. h' DELPHIA. a .t. r .t.f
From Broad street and Washington ave-
nue-7.S0, 800. 1870, II As a m 2.30, $50,
400, Sis, 900, 6.45, 9.45, II 80 p m. On Suu-
days. $50, m s 90, 8 As. II SOP M.
From Thtrty.Second and Market Streets
7S. II S5 m; 1910, 4 90, 8 5,p m; l2 90,
midnight. On Sundays. 925 p m; u 90
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
PRAISEWORTHY.

The Millard Climb met last night, and
unanimously resolved to give concert at
an early day in aid Of our tever-stricken
brethren of the South. The admitted
ability of the club, their deserved popu-
larity ought to insure success, but the
charity Of the act will make success Ger
tain. The tickets will be within reach of
all. The lady friends OF the club have
already put themselves in training to aid in
the great work of charity. Our citizens
must come. forward and make the concert
q great one.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
SAMUEL HARRINGTON.

All that is mortal of Samuel NJ. Harring-
ton lies stiff and stark in his coffin. The
mortal tenement of bis soul has lost it's
life and will be soon gathered back to
earth. Not SO the memory of his deeds
and the bright example Of bis life. II The
story of Mr.. Hsrrington's life is so fam liar
to our readers that 1t neeAs no repetition
here, but its moral is pregnant with moni
tions that teach us that the full perform
ance of the duties of a citizen are entire y
consistent with the practices of a truly
Christian life. The writer's acquaintance
with him began in 1860, and during that
long stretch Of years frequently met him,
and never met, but admired him. OF his
politics-our views being 80 divergent-we
will only say that, as 10 other things, he
acted up to bis convictions and labored for
the success of his view Of the right. It is
very rare indeed to meet professional
man that was more devoted to the interests
of bis clientage, more honorable in his
intercourse with his fellows, more truly
upright in his every day life as lawyer.
In the sweet sacred sanctuary of private
life the fraternity of the man exuded an
aroma of affection, which warmed his
household with pure love. Inthe church of
his choice and conviction he was eminent as
a teacher and lay leader. In dutiful obedi-
ence to the spirit Of his Masters teaching,
and the example Of his ministry, he labored
to gather children, and the poor into the
church. He Is gone, but the memory of
his good deeds. of hts christian life WIN
live and be ever alive to his family and
friends as a consoling angelic presence to
comfort and sustain them. .siiaN
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
THOSE WHO DANCE MUST PAY THE
r., FIDDLER.

A meeting of the City Democratic Associ-
alton was held last night in the Friendship
Engine House, with Mr.. James Myers in the
chair. ..-...-..--.--.....,~--j
Mr.. Myers stated that q bill of $500
had been sent in by the band which they had
engaged on the night of the election. Con-
siderable discussion followed as to how the
amount should be used, and in the end the
chair was authorized to collect the funds
and settle with the band. Mr.. Myers at
once contributed $5 and Mr.. Bareford, 81.
As no other business was before the Associ
alton It adjourned to meet at the call of the
Chairman. .....,.. .-s..,,.-.,.....
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
FLOUR DUST EXPLOSION.

In confirmation Of the theory that the
Minneapolis (Minn. } flour mills were ides.
troyed by an explosion Of flour dust is'the
experience Of John B. Kehl, a Chippewa
Falls Owls, miller. While examiningza
clogged spout on the grinding floor with a
lantern, the -four sifted down, igniting and
exploding with force hatSthrew Mr. .sKeff4
back and burned his hair and whiskers, also
burning an assistant. i Fortunately there
was no opening to conduct the. blaze to the
upper stories, or Mr.. Kehl believes that he
would have lost his mill. 9 edi div 'aElGLi
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
AGAINST DISHONEST STATESMAN
: SHIP.

SHIP.
Maine has risen up and protested against
the fanaticism of prohibition, and the dis
honesty of contraction. Nearly genera
tion ago she deserted her Democratic faith,
and was first embraced In the rising flood
of Republicanism. With unysring fidelity
she has been true to her adopted creed, un-
til It's foundations were sapped by trickery.
Blaine resolved upon his own assoilment; in
The eyes of the wealthy and mighty and be-
came the apostle of legalized robbery of the
poor under cover of Resumption. He leaped
into the Eastern leadership Of the gold bugs,
and proposed to consecrate the pillage Of
powerfully his cant of honest money. Under
his lead his party adopted Prohibition, and
Resumption, as the dominating ideas of
their platform. ...
The Democracy purged themselves of
Prohibition and came out clearly in favor of
paying the debts of the Republic, according
to contract, and to keep them clear of rob-
berry under the form of law. In this re-
solve they were seconded by the Greenback,
or National, party; and the combination
routed the Republican gold bugs and fana-
tics from their position, and drove them
from the field. It Is now expected that the
Legislature, upon joint ballot, will be rep
resentatives of those who believe In the old
fashioned doctrine, that bargain is bar
gain, and that its breach 60 as to advantage
one OF the parties to It, is dishonest. Is 1t
not strange that our Democracy should Of
all other States hold sentiments in common
with the newspapers public men, and
affiliate with the interests which within five
years past, every Democrat in Delaware
held as politically accursed. Who has
has changeds Are we bewitcbed that we
should now find ourselves petted by those
who hate us, and have foully belied US in.the
near past
The lesson from Maine is plain, and may
be read by common men. Her people SOL
emnly protested that the policy of the gold
bugs was dishonest, and acting up to their
convictions they have won victory which
will become famous In the annals of right
against wrong. Great names may blind the
people OF his State. by glamor of the past.
Affection always to be honored may, like
the tendrils Of the stricken oak, sustain the
runk,-the might Of a good man, and
family fame, may uphold dishonest policy
robed in gilded vesture; but the end will
come. Sorrow follows in. Resumption is
dishonest and sinful-naught else-and the
men who advocate it cannot, and will not,
endure as directing power, unless they
are warned and change.
Maine has spoken at the rising sun: the
great Western and Southern States will
greet her with victorious shouts. When
will we cease TO be welded to a dishonest
cause aud divorced from the Democracy Of
the entire Republic s-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING
Hope Lodge, No. 81, I. o. OF, at Odd
Fellows Hall. ...., ......,.,o.- ,,......A
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. of T.,
in the McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, OF
True Templar's at McClary's Building.
Delaware Council, No. 2, o. U. A. M, at
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, A. 0, Of G. F.,
of Clary's Building. ;. T.,
Champion Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, at K.
M P. Hall, Oil Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 1S, K. Of P, Jr. o.
u. A. M. Hall, 511 Market street. ,, ..
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, |. O. r. M. at
Maris Building, 9th and Shiulev streets. p,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
THE MAYORS COURT.

Dora Finn and Joanna Mcdonald charged
Samuel Devens with insulting them on, the
streets. Samuel was fined 81 and costs, and
as he had not enough money about him to
make up that amount he was committed.
On the complaint of William Parrady's
wife, Wm. Parrady was arrested by officer
Cloud for being beyond her control. The
charge against William was confirmed
drunkenness, and he was given 10 days In
New Castle. ..5...a, .,..a
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
PERSONAL.

O Mr.. Charles C.aRoyce, formerly Of the
Wilmington Institute Library, and fof q
short tune reporter on the Every Evening,
is now assistant superintendent OF, the Mer-f
camille Library, Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
WARD ORGANIZATION.

The Greenbackers Of the Ninth Ward
held q meeting last evening, in the Old
Academy. A Ward organization was effect
ed. and the following officers were elected:
Presi6ent-O O. P. Beerbrower.
Secretary-F. q. Gallagher. -
Delegates to the Convention-F. E. Gala
CHER, R. H. Sheckell, and John H. Kenney.s
The above named gentlemen will also
act as the Ward Executive Committee. !"
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
ESQUIRE HAGANY1r's, COURT.

Before Esqnire Hagany, last night Rachel
.Blackston, colore d, On The charge ofiAttilla,
Pryor, col, was fined 25 cents and required
to pay costs for fbosiye language. a.
William Banks, charged with maintain-
ing nuisance, was discharged uam eAl
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
THE CHECKER MATCH.

The checker match between Reed and
Priest, which was commenced in Picrce's
Building, on Third street, Is still going on
The emu, number 10 Of games to be played Is 50
II more. At 10 o'clock last night the game
stood as follows; Priest, 10; Reed, s.;
drawn, 1S. ...,g. t.a.lI 'tM'
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Oliver Cole, son Of Esquire Cole, who was,
SO seriously injured by fall, Monday, was
slightly improved last evening. The physi-
clans state that the crisis IN his condition
will not arrive until about tomorrow Jl'1om
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
OLIVIA.

On Tuesday next, the 18th inst, sherry,'s
New York Theatre Troupe win appear at
the Grand Opera House, and present the de-
lightful and interesting drama or Olivia, ora
the Vicar of Wakefield. A version written
especially for Mr.. Sherry by Martha LoHtts,
johnson. The pretty Miss Houghton viii
play the part Of Olivia. Admission, 35, so
and rs cents. a-. .,,...;.., 2, min, 'gU' :,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
= PEACH SHIPMENTS.

Eight car loads of peaches passed oyer
the Delaware Railroad. for-ths following
points Jersey City,, O., Philadelphia, 9
Baltimore, 2; Chester, I; Wilmington, 1.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
YESTERDAY MORNINGS FIRE

The alarm of fire, yesterday morning was
caused by the blazing Of the roof Of Enoch
Moore, Jr.'s shop, on Fourth street. The
fire was caused by sparks from Ponder s.
Townsend's 8 engine, and It was extinguished
by the hose of the Diamond State Rolling
Mill ard q copious stream by the Reliarce
Fire Company. Had It not been for this the
building might have burned down. The
loss is trifing. '''''4 y '','7'
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

A MAN TO THE FRONT.

General William McC Candless, Of Philadel-
phia, was yesterday nominated for Congl ess
for the First District Of Pennsylvania. His
opponent on the Republican platform win
he General Bingham. There is also Max
Iwell stevenson, 4 young lawyer, in the field
las the National candidate. It would have
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
FINE GRAPES

Hon. Geo. W. s. Nicholson, of seaford,
formerly editor of the Delaware Reporter,
next to making speech or editing q news
paper, may count raising grapes one Of his
leading complishments. J For heapinga
basket Of these grapes we must give him
our thanks. The fruit is delicious and is
among the finest we have everse raised
In DelaWare:l; LIZ anaatan.aI waa
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
ASSAULT AND ABUSIVE LANGUAGE,

Mrs. Gum was arraigned before Esquire
Watson, last night, charged by Mrs. Ahrens
with assault and using abusivs9 language
towards her. Mrs 1Gunng Was required to
pssce pay sae eot's a' anu give pslli y Reep me
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
THE GREENBACKERS.

A meeting of the National Greenback
Labor Party will be held tonight in sen-
ger Hall, on. Fourth street below Walnut
this evening. All are invited.
s., effyrtf F. D. MOORE Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
BEFORE ESQUIRE BRADY.

Matilda Pryor was fined 81 and costs and
held in 5000 to keep the peace for disorder
ly conduct, by Esquire Brady last night '''
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
A COMMENDABLE ACT.

DR.. Pusey, Of Philadelphia, son-in>law Of
Lea Pusey, Of this city, went to New Or
leans yesterday, as q volunteer physician,
to aid and relieve the yellow fever sufferers.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
FOR THE STRICKEN SOUTH.

The following sums were handed into the
Y. M. @. A. rooms, yesterday, for the re-,
lief of the yellow fever sufferers:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

sutterley copies old pictures IN colori
SO2 Market street. '#o
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
CURE FOR wEooPINlIGE { q CoUGH. 81 q r.

Sir G. D, GLIB, the eminent English sur
geon, says the following Is q specific for
whooping cough and will cure in from. two
days to two weeks: Nitric acid, dn., 12 a.
drachms; comp. tinctufea of cardamons, 5
Il. drachms; syrups3K q. ounces; water, 1
fl. ounce. Mix.~-0nes to two teaspoonfuls
every two hours, according to the sage Of
the child. Cut this out.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

agsutterley copies old pictures, 500 Market
street. Sriftt,,,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

THE day t prorsises
to b scarnser assd cloudy or parity cloudy,
probably sUith rains. 3r".t nr7Gho.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
THE HERALD.

Wilmington. Del. Sept III, 1878.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun rises. ...........S .37 Sun sets. 10.
Moon rises. This q. m.
HIGH WATER.
Delaware Breakwater................. O. m.
sos p. m. r .r... 4..... ...
new Castle.... ............1A. 40 D. m'
- p. m. .. ..,' ''i " .
Wilmington .,,,,...- m. O.
1915 p. m. 'E
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20

Power will be hound by the action OF
the Congress, its uselessness is grow.
ing into a general conviction, inducing
continued doubts as to it being held.
No progress appears to be made in the
effort by diplomatic negotiation to
secure an adjustment of the differences
between England and Russia. The
latter Power is still insisting that certain
points in the treaty shall not come
before the powers for ratification.
The negotiations for an Anglo-Aus-
TRAN alliance are still in progress, but,
AS the Times correspondent was in
formed yesterday. the prospect Is not
good for a successful conclusion, owing
to the diverse news on the part of the
Austrian Government. 1t il not ex-
pected that the treaty will be made
public for several DAYS.
The Servian Shumla corps has made
a demonstration against the peace
conditions, and has ~reoccupied Vernja.
declaring it will not leave unless forced.
TORONTO, ONT, March l8.
O'Donovan Rnssa lectured last mig hit,
at st. Patrick's Hall. to \ small audi.
ence. The streets were thrOnVed will,
men, who stoned the Hall necessarily.
Al Tie cOf1tiUSlpD III 'Ht ltCi uTd, INDsSd
passed out u~nobserved, and was driven
[ o his hotel. Shortly after midnight
the mob advanced np Queen street and
attacked Congresses Tavern. The
crowd inside answered with revolvers
and the rioters returned the fire.
Hundreds of shots were exchanged,
and stones poured into the hotel until
the window sa>hes and furniture we're
completely destroyed. The police, ~
strong. CHARGED the crowd and welded
their batOns with great vigor. -Four
men were shot here. me-, a young
Protestant named James Clegg. it is
feared fatally. Meantime another mob.
900 strong. opened fire with stones on
Collins Tavern. further up Queen
street, where Rosa was believed TO he.
Reviewers were used here, but the
police, fighting with matchless pluck
against desperate odds. cleared the
street. Rossa vas driven out OF town
at II o'clork. Policeman Worth WAS
struck on the head with a cobble stone
and knocked senseless, and all his
comrades were more or les injured.
Probably $50 rioters were injured with
stones and batons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1878.
PURELY 4.

The gist of the decision Of the Su-
preme Court of Louisiana In the case
of Anderson, the forger, will be found
In our Geographic columns. II Will
be observed that he crawled out
through a very small technical hole.
The decision In no q acquits him
of the great crime Of which he stood
convicted. On the contrary, the Chief
Justice admits in terms that he Is no.
toriously aud wickedly guilty Of all
that has been laid at his door. The
decision shows that Anderson aided
and abetted in the stealing of the vote OF
Louisiana for Hayes, but, in doing SO,
he did not commit forgery. This is
the sole ground upon which he es.
capes. The vote was dishonesty com.
piled and falsely certified, thus cheat
ing Tilden out Of the State, but the
scoundrels were too smart to alter any
Of the original papers to bring about
this result. We have not the slightest
doubt that Stanley Matthews, John
Sherman aud the rest Of the twisting
statesmen" told Anderson and his
pals just how to do the business and
escape punishment. How must the
occupant Of the White House feel with
these unpleasant reminders and details
coming to light? And what will the
Enterprise and the chaffy little prints
which follow in its wake have to say ?
Will they their chilled steel
armor and attempt to brazen IL
out on the line that the highest legal
tribunal in Louisiana holds the great
felon guiltless of crime? We are a bit
curious to see how foDdly they will
clasp the arch thief to their sympa-
thetic hearts. Moses, an ex-Republi-
can Governor of South Carolina, shows
how that State was stolen from Tilden
for Hayes. A similar theft in Louisi-
ana is admitted by the court of last re-
sort. Is 1t any wonder that Hayes Is
without a party in Congress? Rather
Is It not a matter OF the most bewilder-
ing wonder that there can be found
anywhere a party able to look the
world squarely in the face while claim.
in & any part or parcel in the fruits pro.
ceeding from these damnable out
RACES?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20

State House takes 800 yards. During
the year 5.65S yards were sold TO the
State by Stewart, Sutphin Il Co. The
committee room carpets were stolen
every year, being in one instance
''shipped to Massachusetts"
STATIONERY AND JEwELRY.
The bills paid for stationery during
one session aggregated sos 900. Clerk
Jones testiies: STATIONERY, including
refreshments, dry goods, groceries,
carpets, furniture, horses and carriages,
miscellaneous articles of merchandise.
and the names used in the accounts
were generally myths" During one
session every Senator got a SIS u k
stand and q Webster's Unabridged.
The Senate consumed $40 worth OF
postage stamps daily, n scrawled
with $40 gold pens. The Western
Unions accounts show that the State
paid for Legislators kilograms. Isaac
Sulzbacher furnished jewelry to the
| very reverend Senators VIM. johnson.
Tim Hurley. Whitte,nore, Maxwell and
Hayne. Clerk Woodrutfs diary has
this entry:
"wednesday, January 16, 1873; COL
lected certificates for $945, and paid
| HAYDEN for Whittemore's watch
Gracious, goodness! w hittemore mus
have somewhere about ten Thousand
dollars this session. That ought to be
satisfactory. He is always, though
after one more.
The members wore State diamonds
and State watches hack to their dis.
tricts. Whipper charged $50 q day
for forty three days service to the
State Bank Investigating Committee,
as a result of which, C.. &. Putfer VAS
appointed Receiver, and the State lost
much money.
MISCELLANEOUS.
During one session the State was
charged with three hundred and sixty
seven new locks-for one hundred and
sixty four desks. One Thousand cords
of wood and thirteen hundred and
twenty tons of coal we're charged for.
Not one wood stove was in use. The
wood was furnished by Mr.. Crews
directly to any member who asked for
it. and by Mr.. Maryant to Senators
Whiuemore, Maxwell and others,
Thousands Of dollars were spent an
nualIy for stoves for "committee
rooms" and the committees stole the
stoves after each session. Thousands
we're spent for soap. hair brushes and
towels. The State officials, Legisla.
tors, clerks and attendants were sup
piled with the daily papers free, and
with novels, law and other books.
(The schools were closed from power.
ty.) Besides furnishing the ''commit
tee rooms" (Which were bed rooms,
the State paid rem for them. Scott
got the trent of u cottage" for n year
out of the State-an mount larger than
the cottage could be sold for to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
DIPLOMACY NOT YET SUCCESSFUL.
England Preparing to Fight.
A Disgraceful Mob in Toronto.

LONDON, March 10.
Disquieting rumors still prevail, rem
dering the situation anything but sat
i.fActory. The English Government is
evidently In possession Of information
not generally known. the effect of
which Is to stimulate the war prepare
tons. It is within the limit of proba-
bjlity that the British forces may be
ordered To seize upon Gallipoli at any
moment, as an offset to the Russian
operations abont the Turkish capital.
and force Russia to come to terms
relative to the submission of the whole
treaty 70 the European Powers. As. no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20
MARRIED.

Virginia, March l5-George Laity to Miss
Louisa Kamp. .
Sar Jose, CAL, March 1s-Sire p. Gallon. Of
Virginia City. to Miss Lille Noriega, VI
San jose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20
Appointments Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Mare

"a vacuum would be the best place
for . fellow tn fall into, wouldn't it.
Bill? for then. you know, he wouldn't
fall against anything" Eyes, he
would, though" stoutly answered
Bill; "hs would fall against his inclin.
ation."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20
NEVADA.
A shooting scrape at Gold Hill.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, March ~.
About IL o'clock last evening Jack
Nagle, foreman of the Belcher, got into
a row with Dennis Callahan at a dance
in Gold Hill. The trouble began in
the ball room, and was settled outside
with pistols. Nagle's shot missed Cal.
lahan, and entered the bowels OF Ned
BOYLE, foreman Of the Alta. Boyle il
not expected to live.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-20

ity. The workingmen elect Casard "a
Marshal, Fitz2erald, Assessor. and
Bingham, Treasurer. by msjorities of
lO6, los and rs respectively.