davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
DsI0w-COmInG w.
BeIow-Waitius Orders.

Aus bark Genitori Tarabocha, Tarrbochia. go day
from Lussino. to A X Miller &co-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
Exports

Brit brig Emily Waters, Perry, days from Car
denas, to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
LIVERPOOL,
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN =. 8. I

6fA The steamship
ss04s&RG LEGISLATOR,
Burnley Commander.
will sail on or about December IL. 1878. from
wharf. foot of Esplanade street
VIII receive cotton and si1n tbrouob bIIya
lading for the Continent. between Hayre,
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being OF light draft. win
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all tirneg
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN Il CO.,
oe2o ~ 1879 Gravier street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY at o. m.
M FOR VICKSBURH, NATOHEz
Davis Bend and Intermediates land
ings-Tbe steamer $3.50"
ROBT. Il. LEE,
William Campbell. master A. McVay. clerk.
leaves M above. connecting at vicksDurx with
flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatohie.
q. q. WAYNE
GEO, d. HITE. Agents.
VIII give through bills of lading TO Trsnton
Monroe and all stations on tho Vicksburg'
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, via Delta. La
W. u. BROCK ETT Agent.
~ MngnzIDe street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
LAFOURCHE X,

BAYOU LAFQUKGHE AND DONALDSON
WILLIE PACKET. TRT WEEKLY.
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at Inn
IT. ~ Tho fine passenger steamer
'sS-"a==-asss- ST. MARY,
JOS. Dalfores. master. f, Nicole. clerk.
leaves New Orleans rs above returning every
SUNDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAY
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J. f. CABIN. No. IL Tchoupitonlas street
p S-A clerk always on tho landing head Of
Cont street, to receive freight. no1G If
LAFoURCHE. DONALDsONvILLE AND
COAST PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY ut II m. and SATUR-
- ia Mt 10 n. m.
For Donaldsonville. Lafourche and upper coast
IT - The New Passenger Steamer
.ssss..ssl AHs,su Is1 =,
coast every Monday and Thursday. For freight
or passage, apply on hoard or TO
no9 6m b. RIyET. lo5 Deca tur street
TIL WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND
COAST PACKET.
NE - THE NEW AND FAST PAssEN-
HENRY TETE.
J. F. Aucoin. muster, NJ. II. Landry. clerk.
Leaves every TUESDAY at 10 n. M. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY Mt 10 m.
Lands all freight In daylight. and pays partic-
ular attention to way business, and returns
down the coast, leaving Donaldsonville every
wednesday. Friday and Sunday morning.
For freight or passaEe apply on board or to
Is. RTVET. IOo Decatur street.
P.B.-Has a clerk on the landing during the
day at the bead OF Bienville street to receive
with privilege OF reshpping at Donaldsonville.
Be28tf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08

SATURDAY VICKBBURG UNITED BTATEs
MAIL PACKET,
Leaves every SATURDAY. at 8 o, m.
~ FOB VICKsBURG. DAVIS BEND
r. Natchez and all intermediate land.
AMoBtnRB-The PASSENGER packet
NATCHEZ,
i: Z: Leathers, master J. +. Muse clerk,
for Yazoo. Tallahatchie and snnaowsr r, nus
end g. with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
This boat reserves the right 10 pasg all land.
inGs that the Captain may Consider nnsafe
Tor freight or passage epplyC board. or to
yAHNNEI 4 YORK 1o6 Common street.
Through bills lading given to Trenton. Mon
roe ana oil stations on Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Texas Railroad. via Delta
w. b. BROCKETT.
80 Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
Imports
KeoelBts Of Produce

NEW YORK--Per steamship Knickerbocker
Assorted mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
FOR GREENVILLE, VICKSBURa AND THE
BENDS
Leaves every THURSDAY Mt s pm
~ = FOR GREENVILLE. VICKHBURa
La4FtkR and the Bends-The new and mag.
niflcent passenger steamer
J. N. WHITE.
J. M. White master, Curt Holmes c]erk
connecting at Vicksburg with Par if i,oi Line
for all points on Yazoo and Taahatchie rivers
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
JANNEY h WORK
sel4H X. w. ADAMS
will give through bills Of lading to Trenton.
Monroe md all stations on Vicksburg Shreva
port and Texas Railroad via Delta. Ia.
W. b. BKOCKETT. Agent.
30 Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
stage of the Rivers.
' Change.

: Daily telegraphic report of the stage OF water
mt various points, with changes, In tho "a hours
ending yesterday ut .. m.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26
Platform and Resolutions

We the representatives OF the Democratic
party of Storey county. Nevada, In County
Convention Assembled, do adopt the follow
ing declaration Of principles:
First--We demand retrenchment and re-
form In our city and county governments.
second. We demand that the next Legisla-
ture reduce the costs and fees OF county
officers; that the compensation of the same
be lust and reasonable, and no more, for the
services rendered in all cases
Third---That % far as possible all ohcials
be paid reasonable salaries and not perqui-
sites and fees, the fruitful source Of corrup-
ton and extortion, -sxs.gtr. e..RW
TFourth--.we' demand equal and uniform
tsIation, including the net proceeds Of the
mines, within the state ana tnat tsxsuon, IN
expenses Of economical governments state.
county and municipal, and not to accumulate
Fifth...we demand that by wise and EN-
cient legislation, treights and fares be equtt-
sbly regulated on all railroads within or
passing through this State; and that all dis
examinations by railroads against our citizens
be prohibited by appropriate legislation.
Sixth.--We demand that our next Legisla-
ture SO amend the "Act to protect the rights
Of owners Of stock shares, etc., IN the
mines of this State" approved February 81,
1877. a. to compel all persons In charge Of
any mine to permit any person who is bona
fide owner Of stock therein, without regard to
value, to visit freely all parts Of the mine
whenever be shall desire. ifL E.n.
seventh-our repre- rssentatives In the Leeis-
lature are requested to vote for actual resi-.
dents only Of the State for any office within
their aift. iAfl A4AS
the Convention are pledged to support the
nominees thereof. and also of the Democratic
State Convs ntion. -.
Ninth. We declare that, o. the representa-
tiyes of the workingmen of tne State, we
hereby denounce the jobbery by which the
office OF State Printer was abolished and the
work and profits of the same sent to Call
fornia: and we charge that jobbery upon the
present candidate for Lieutenant Governor
on the Republican ticket.
Tenth ..Resolved, That we instruct and
hereby pledge our candidates for the Legtsla-
ture not to interfere with the bullion tax as 1t
now stands on the statute book OF our state.
Eleyenth--We denounce the attempt OF the
mining corporations Of Storey county 70 IN.
terfere with the expression Of the political
opinions Of their employees a. an outrage up
on the American people, and demand ior tne
and untrammeled exercise OF tneir privileges
as American citizens.
: Twelfth We declare that the pledges made
bv candidates. TO Nominating Convsntione
and the people must be honestly kept, and
the breaking of them should forever deDsr
the individual from further political prefer
ment We believe that no power exists save
that OF the people, an expression OF whose
opinion cannot be had until the ne1t election,
which can relieve oflcisls of pledges made
to the people prior to their election.
Thirteeenth-- We heaFtily indorse the nomi-
ness and platform Of our State Convention
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26
T He xPLATFORM M

Resolved, That we re-afiirm the principles
Of. and renew cur allegiance 10 the party
which preserved the Union, freed the slaves,
and maintained the essential doctrine: that
this IL nstion and not confederacy bound
topsthrf with ropes Of sand, and that both
state and National Governments should give
ample and complete Troteetion 70 IT. citizens,
both n home and abroad that against the a.
sault Of traitors and rebels the Republican
party has preserved these governments, and
the Republicans Of Nevada nov demand that
every qualined elector In every state-in
every state, south and North. Democrats or
Republican, black or white. shall be per-
mitted, undisturbed by force and unawed bv
fear. 70 vote At all elections, st the places
prescribed BY law. and that every vote 30 cast
shall be honestly counted, and that every per
son chosen by such votes to any Office shall be
freely inducted into It, and effectively sup
ported In the discharge Of its duties. That
the permanent pacifcetion Of the Southern
section OF the Union, and complete protec-
tiou Of all Its citizens, In their civil, polttt-
cal, personal and property rights. Ia the duty
nleaasa .I '1e dn orar % tbs pledge. Il
placed the recent amendments IN the Constt.
fnS1on. ana upon the righteous basfe Of said
afnsndnients Il will go forward In the work
OF paciAcation. until peace shall come shrough
right doing, and contentment through Justice
That the evident purpose Of the Demcrasic
party. n II should come into full power. to
nay hundreds Of millions Of suspended var
claims Of disloysl men, already presented 70
NonRruss or swsiting favorable moment for
iprsssntation. makes II doubly important. now
thAts the HsnAte h s0oq p pass under Demo
cratic dominstion that the House Of Repre-.
,eentatives chosen IN the coming election
should be under Republican control.
. Resolved, That the validity Of the presi-
Dental term wss definitely and nnally settled
by the forty fourth Congress, and that the At
tempt shadowed forth by the Potter resolutions
70 disturb the title by which President Hayes
and Vice President Wheeler hold their seats
is revolutionary and dangerous In the ex-
treme, charsctsristio as u 70 OF the undsrly.
sng n6ohivos Of tha rebsl sDemoesAcy, o.t
for our unqualified disApprovsl and dsnancia-
tlon. sN%sf-
! Resolved. That It II the duty Of Congress 70
perfect with all possible expedition such
legislAtion ~ will secure y the country the
beneAt Of an honest and fair adjustment OF
freights and fares on ell railroads whose con-
struction is the result Of land grants, subst-
Dies. loans snd other government aid and ss-
RSsSIvsd. Thas the Republican party favors
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26
STOREY COUNTY
.DEmocRA1Ic TICKET.
For District Judge:
FRANCIS L. AUDE.

For stste Senators:
SAMUEL T. CURTIS, JOHN MoHAHoN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Il Board of County Commissioners Of Lyon
county, made and entered in the minutes Of
said Board October I, 1878, notice is hereby
given that on the FIRST TUESDAY, the 5th
day Of November next. ct the following
named places. to-wit:
In Silver City Precinct-At the engine
house. Inspectors-W. w. Sirlott, B. A..
Young, and W. H. Atkinson.
In Dayton Precinct--At the Courthouse.
Inspectors-J. p Haynes, L, @. Malott. and
George W. Likens.
In Eureka Precinct-At the mill ofnce.
Inspectors--Thomas Copeland, ]. s. Ganey,
and e. K Hitchcock.
In Sutro Precinct-At the Tunnel Com
pany's storehouse. Inslectors-Frank 8.
Young, Robert Rowland. and Lee Summer-
field. ----
In Churchill Precinct-At 8. 8. Buckland's.
Inspecton-Huah J. Carling, Warren Howard.
and Calvin NJ. Davis. ..t.... ......t
In wsubuska Precinct--At Swasey's. In
spectors- Clesver, Joseph Seaman. and
g. W. Robson. lf
An Election Will Be Held For
One State Senator;
Three Asssmblymen;
One District Judge; s -'l 1903
One District Attorney; r. .-,J NE
One Sheriff; WA ...... ..,-...
One Treasurer;
One Assessor;
One Recorder and ex-ofhcio Auditor;
One County Clerk; ..I
One Surveyor;
One Superintendent of Public Schools;
Ono Public administrator;
One County Commissioner for the long term
One County Commissioner for the short
term;
One Justice of the Peace for Silver City
township; s-.. E.. ....n -.
One Justice of the Peace for Dayton town.
ship;
One Constable for Silver City township;
One Constable for Dayton township;
Three Town Trustees for Silver City town.
ship;
Two School Trustees for School District
No. 1 tone for the long term. and one for
the short term); ..0r a
Three School Trustees for School District
No. q Zone for the long term. and two for the
short term); ltfsIF.f8f ua8
Three School Trustees for School District
No. 8 Zone for the long term. and two for the
short term); and st.t...l
Three School Trustees for School District
No. tone for the long term, and two for
the short term). H.HI9 '|
The Polls shall be opened not later than 9
O'Clock A. n. and shall continue until P. n.
of said day. And notice 10 hereby
further given that the ballots to be used q
said election shall conform in color. nss and
texture with the description set forth herein,
to.wit: Size Of ballot shall be four inches in
width by ten inches in length. Of white book
paper. . i4iIe9 ,ilaH.
Attest: j. 8. DALLAS,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commission
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Election, Tuesday, No.
~ vember 3, 1879.
FOR GOVERNOR:
a p L. r. BRADLEY,
OF Lander County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
JEWETT w. ADAMS,
aite OF Storey.
FOR CONGRESS:
sf1ss 81 w. e. F. DEAL,
4 se tei OF Storey. s.a7
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
ra F. w. COLE,
,7e OF Eurehs.
-.. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
JOHN r. KITTRELL,
OF Ormsby.
FOB CLERK OF SUPREME COURT:
RICHARD r. RULE,
OF Storey.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
g. w. BAKER,
OF Eureka.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
JOSEPH e. JONES,
er uaEE,a OF Washoe.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER:
MILTON r. ELSTNER,
.-.f .- OF Ormsby. .-IpIse
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
d. r. SESSIONS,
a OF Elko.
c FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: o.
..rr.=,s.. s. II. DAY, rett
OF Ormsby. -r....s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26

I MENDELS LSSoHN PLANO CO.
New Pianos for SIPS, Each,
A ND ALL STYLES, INCLUDING GRAND.
IA Square and Upright, all new and strictly
nrst-class, st the lowest net cash Wholesale
factory prices, direct to the purchaser. No
MATHUsHEk'S
New Patent Duplex 0vsrstruas Scale,
which is acknowledged by the hishest muSi.
cal authorities to be the greatest improve
rnent ever put into square piano. producing
the most sstonishing power, richness and
depth Of tone. and . sustaining singing qual.
ity never before attained, being . "GRAHD
PIANs IN SouARR CASE"
Mendelssohn Uprights
ARE THE FINEST IN AMERICA. . I
They are pronounced the "Piano Of the
fi'"' 1'''t'
An our pianos arc made entirely BY our
selves Al our
- lsai-- .A - l1t3 '"s'
NJ mA"oriAO'o~h'
Nos, 4s0, 4s2. 4s4, 4se & 4s8 West
@ 57th Street, ED ae
s5s, eco, ss2, ee4, eee 4 $40 10Th Ave-.
Nov the finest and one of the largest in the
Nv" vorld.l :
Originally established in 1912, over ss years
ScS GS, Sei" h.y. .S1e stooa the e test of times
- AAn IT,
OV0Y Ii sVVV 44 OB0'
wv>rv p,a>n FuIlv Warranted for.
Five Vesrs-
| We are now making all our Pianos entirely Of
| .--
lvuICANlzk ED hO 81 n =
The Greatest Discovery OF me Ages; wooo
OF warping impossloie, sno !. anCsPsoSsS "
a0sofoing mo,s.ue - va.c.n!sou unn iuSo. ~ 4.
The increased nardnefs and soueeness OF sne
WOOD ProaucSs .ss resonance1 ,o,s,n1 ., sUns . y
wondef1u. Inc Process oi vuic.nn.as y
done by machinery established at our factory
ana We nave sne exclusive Gon,roi =. sns
patent 1or k1sno mAkihg, wnicn, togesnol
with our otner patents ana impfovements, IN
Guiding Masnusneks duplex OversIWe m
Scale. render our P1anos IN every respecs' tne
nat cd E;nos, In <ha Wnrld
DcSt Shu riHoSs l" eAo "VlAu
| In tho or.rd resp,ts of atrenoth durabilitv
ra1i.h h;Iity and sbilitv for st.ndir,o in time
rnI,,ma yowsr rs.on.nce brsiiiancv4 sweet
rsss sv,rarr.tbetic and ainS,no nnsiity az tome
evenress thron0hont the entise scale delicacy
the aSs elasticity Of touch and beauty OF nn''h
MENnElS90AN PIANO
| sr.xno uy,ryoy,r .v ror.,
r..p,.,o. mad. on. =, tho 1nos. A.
plays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26

"a $3.50 vic Gs hni@
st tF aei9}i sdi %,
4 ft iUTaf
STOREY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
sH at g 9tst "a
t..1 For District Judge: 49,,
FRANCIS L. AUDE.
For stste Senstors:
SAMUEL T. CURTIS, JOHN MokAHoN.
For Assemblymen:
D. A. MoRIARTY. ". h. THOMPSON.
:. = / 1 GoLNoni %dsF1Is y 5Hs; y pALRi M1fiYr.
aEoRaH 81 81 misaErSi aEper. We We. COPELAND.
q. J. NOLIN @. II. PRICE
JOS. r. RYAN. ~. 1.BLENNERHAssKTT
THEO. PHELPS. Q. O. THOMAS.
For Sheriff: ...-
THOMAS z. BURKE.
For County clerh:
GEORGE W. THATCHER.
tfv For Assessor: ef
........4e VIII. DICKSON. ii
For Recorder:
FRED. D. NICHOL.
For Treasurer: .....-I...
ALEX. BRIsACHER.
-..- For District Attorney:
JAMES n. GRAHAM.
For Public Administntof:
WILLARD Bitter.
For Superintendent of Public Schools:
w.H. ASH.
For County Surveyor: -ti 81
J.E. GIGNoUx.
For County Commissioners.
THOMAS wOOLEY MILES FINLEN
'lSaa JOIN fsrI a. %AHANNY tshors H1s Tsrn5.
For Justice of the Peace, Township No. I,
Sd and 4th wards, virginia:
w.B. RYAN. an...G#
For Justice of the Peace, Township No. o
lst and I'd Wards, virginia:
WILLIAM p. PRATT. "a-
For Justice Of the Peace, Township No. 3
Gold Hill:
H. FIT ZSIMMONs.
For Constable of Tow nship No. 4, Sd and 4ti
Wards, Virginia;
JERRY SHEEHY, ......
For Constable OF Township No. 2, 1st and *
Wards, Virginia:
DAN DESMOND.
For Constable Of Township No. 8, Gold Hill
ID. DONOVAN.
For School Trustees, Virginia:
JAMES FRANKLIN F.M. COM
(Long Term), u4ong Term)
J c. MAsEL. tshort Terml.
For school Trustees. Gold Hill:
DIR. HALL. A. A. FRENCH. @. v. BOISOT
County Central Committee:
BART CALLAHAN, JAMES FRANKLIN,
| +, ID. PLUNKETT, HUGH KENNEDY
| DIR. BER6STEIN, (Chairman),
| P. J. DUNNE WIN. LLOYD,
fSecretsry), JAMES SLOAN,
JOHN KELLY WIN BRANNAN,
lTreasurer), A. ENGLISH,
DAN HARRINGTON. R. E. BEGGs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-26
r. Z. PICoTTE.
TERMS:

f-T7f77E ! ITC[TN et r y fsa,A - 'l ~ u
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Election, Tuesday, No.
vember D, 1879.
FOB aovrnsoR' T ID
JOHN Fl. KINKEAD,
.1 is~".' OF Humbolds County. 8
d, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
HENRY r. MIGHELs,
..-s,...l OF Ormsby.
.. FOR CONGRESS-:
lg T. .ROLLIN M. DAGGETT,
OF Storey.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
JASPER BABCOCK,
OF Storey. L,
FOR SUPREME JUDGE sf
THOMAS P. HAWLEY,
OF White Pine. El
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT
CHARLES F. BICKNELL,
/ y t-H OF ormsby.
FOR CONTROLLER:
JAMES r. HALLOCK,
.sfq OF Lincoln. LLkIL
-H'|R FOR TREASURER:
LYMAN L. CROCKETT,
OF w.shos. 5a
FOR ATToRNEY.GENERAL:
..+ MICHAEL A. MURPHY,
sttl or Esmeralda.
FOR sURvEYoRGHNERAL:
ANDREW J. HATCH,
arsf atf OF w.shoe.
FOR sUPr. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
JOHN D. HAMMOND,
OF Ormsby.
"a egfFstr ~ y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-18

A Prevalent Nuisance that Needs
Sq~uelchlDg.

Among the many evils that affiict Eure-
ka, perhaps the most persistent and an
noying one is the rattle epidemic, a species
of diabolical infection that we cannot es-
cape. 1t haunts the saloons, and confronts
one as he hoists in his matutinal cocktail,
follows him to his Office, and penetrates
his private dwelling. The fiends who
have charge Of these schemes have more
cheek than a book agent, are as persistent
as a life insurance agent, and as plausible
as o whisky drummer. As long as the
speculations were confined to the male
sex, one could summon courage to refuse,
but the plague has broken out among the
women, and they have the men at their
mercy. Broken down sewing machines,
dilapidated pianos, houses and lots, dia-
mond rings, watches, and every other ar
ticle of real or ~supposito d value is made
to do duty, and a harvest gathered from
the helpless lords Of creation. One woman
vent so far as to attempt to dispose
Of her baby, but that was a little too much,
and she made a failure. The worst feature
is that the raffies never come of, and there
is no limit to the amount Of tickets sold.
We are cognizant OF one case where n young
lady sold $400 worth of chances in an ordi-
nary $50 sewing machine, collected the
coin, then sold the article at private sale
for S25 and skipped the town. The latest
financial genius is a woman from Chicago.
She made her advent about six weeks since,
with a cock-and-bull story about being
robbed Of three or four thousand dollars,
while en- route to California, q tale that we
took no stock in. She pulled a long face,
switched off to Eureka, and on the strength
Of her misfortune, went on a begging tour
through the town, gathering in from -four
to five hundred dollars cash. This was a
brilliant opening, and the next move was
the inevitable rattle. She got herself up in
gorgeous array, encased her fair form in o
$500 velvet cloak, dress TO match, and a
general toilette that a queen would have
envied, slung a massive watch and chain
around her neck, and armed with a dia-
mond ring, which she represented at diff
ferent values, all the way from 5000 to
$500, started out. As she visited every
house in town, it is presumable that she
reaped a rich harvest. Nobody has heard
Of the lottery taking place, and she is
ahead just the mou that she persuaded
the gulls to yield up. We could multiply
examples if necessary, but we have quoted
enough. II these people understood that
they were violating a law prohibiting lot
teries and rallies, they might possibly be
persuaded to turn their talents in some
other channel. The schemes are irst-class
n%uisances in every instance, and in the
majority of cases are downright swindles,
and il is just about time that the evil
should be abated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-18

Congressman Wren leaves Washinnton
to-day, and is expected in Eureka by the
26th instant.
A. X. Hawkins, Superintendent Of the
Typo Consolidated, arrived in Eureka by
stage last evening.
H. X. Hawkins, Typo, W, H. Clements
and s. s. Bullock, San Francisco, are reg
istered at the international Hotel.
Jack Gilmer came in on the train last
evening. He has been to Prescott, ARR
zona.
Jonas Seely, Esq, and Martin White,
formerly President of the Martin White
Company, at Ward, were in town yester-
day. They are on their way to Hamilton,
to attend to legal business in connection
with the company's affairs.
A. Pitman, Lowell, Mass, J. A. Sperry,
New York city, Charles s. Coburn and J..
H. McAvoy, Chicago, ILL.,. the party of
Eastern capitalists mentioned in a late is
sue of the SENTINEL arrived in Eureka
Sunday evening n are staying ut the
Parker House.
S. S. Bullock, Secretary of the Tide
Land Commission and Sheriff of Placer
county IN the long ago, spent last night in
Eureka. He Is EN- route for Hamilton,
whittier he goes on business before the
District Court. s. S., in company with
County Treasurer Ryland, dropped into
our sanctum for a short call. Mr., Bullock
is just as genial as when we knew him
twenty years ago.