davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-02

Bob TAYLOR treated few friends
to some magnificent music at pri-
rate residence in Rogersville last
"Wednesday evening. Bob is chuck
fun Of music and eloquence. He
suits our people better than any can
didate Who has been before them for
years. Three cheers for Bob Tay-
lori Boys, take up the cry OF ''hur-
ra5 for Bob Taylor and put him
through to success.
Tins Rog orsYilie Female College
oFened the fourth session under the
Pfe lidency or Rev. A. w. Wilson,
Ill I lifst week in September. The
school. considering the hard times,
is in Prospectus condition. We
do not kRoYE exactly the uambef Of
gifis and young ladies already pres
ent but thi1k there are seventy. The
rates for board aud tuition have been
redpced to meet the exigsqcy Of the
moaey famine. We hope to see q
large number here shortly. If times
are hard and money. scarce the pso-
pie ought 70 educate their daughters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-02

GEN. Richard G.. Fain, of Rogers
vile, died at Messy Greek, in Jeffer.
son county, last week. Gen. Fain
was in the 9th year of his. In 1882
he graduated at West Point, accep-
ted a commission in the U. S. army
aud served campaign in the North
West against the Indians. Resign
ing his place in the army he came
home-where he lived life of re-
markable activity. He was a SOL
dier again in the Cherokee war, then
he was a merchant, a Bank officer.
Clerk and Master of the Chaucery
Court, Rail Road President, &c.
When the late war broke out he
again took up his sword and served
about two years in the Confederate
army. When the war closed it
found him broken in health and
broken in fortune, but he struggled
on manfully until death came and
relieved him of all the cares and sor-
rows Of life. We hope he has found
rest s'oYer the river"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-02

He is a young man born and raised
here among Us. He is worthy and
well qualified for the position he
asks at the hands of the people of
the First district. Go to work for
him and elect him, and you will have
done your country 2 great and LAST
ing service. Harrab for Bob Taylor4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-02


ed to the poorer class of.onr farm
ers, AMI 20 wid1ws u lorphsls. Ii -
any body ever heard o. bondhold-
er's property being levied on for
taxes? No, the bondholder is u pet
of the Government. lie pays no
taxes. The poor people work aud
toll that he may live in ease and
splendor, -just as the Nobility of En-
rope live ON the labor of the work
ing classes. FelIoW-citizens. are you
willing to build up and support an
aristocsaey in this eouatry? IF you
are. vote for Major Pettibone-he is
the bondhoIders's friend. If you
are not, vote for TayIor-he is the
friend OF the people.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-02

OliUer Chilled PLoaos,
Double SltODeL PlOaos, acOOd or iron beam,
Stroller Cane NILS, 2-ROEer Cane NILS,
Patent G0lodnGzed EuapOrat0rs Dc Furnaces.
Lam MOa0ers,
Circular SdaoS,
Halls Fire Proof Safes,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

$3.50 Nsa. 400 a - ~s6~. asxm Z.
zsza- 80 49, h@sa~mA sma ssa~~
aze-ns azset- So a.. k~~ zzusz
81 ass A@zs<x& -a~ wz~ Azw 49,
a~~sH sm@aszz~ ~ shn8 eaAmwx~r 81
f.ss~-@~ SRI rxz-1F zSaZ sA~ 49,
azzzz IN. h~~@ sAazuzs9Rm& Eaw 80
azz1.@ Mmz& s~sws~ ts~-s ssazus& ml@r.
So shr SO hz8f I'll azs s@raA
"a Nax t@ xs=&zl ~ .4zaw nrw
.As1n.w - adszaaaasns& re~s3zmsmzE AZ -
Aass.zzs So hsa@z sssz ~z4 30 sxlz~z
aszar~n~sa
Eaag As sa4e@s ama6 u~~uums wugmgsas
@ars-urT zs4ae4s1.rF szE@nn~ Msmzr
49, rzzz zag asa~r sd gn~9n
D. saa Tu@ 49, ASKS Mnm az
$685. saape-t zaes $50 ~ z=u--
D. vaa 49, $50 ssesA 90 mms amm
49, erz 81 -s~ a1@m
q SIS Ea-# Mar eess o. asg 81
sAmaa
49, aaalaz~ a 1888
So b. sassa as - So
49, lzuazz-~zs af h@& p@-~szs
~ see~a &zae
e azaa.-ae eaasr- zaazr-s
Ea-~ eaus ne asaz heHaxs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
Eve Slandered for Centuries,

Judas Iscariot has been defended
in an elaborate prose work, and the
sculptor, Story, has founded beau
tiful poem on the defense. The OBJ
ject is to show that Judas was the
victim of mistaken zeal, and not
guilty of treachery to his Master.
But not word has ever been ut
tered on behalf of poor Eve. whose
name has been the butt of wits, and
whose little weakness has been the
theme of SO many orthodox sermons.
just now Brother Moody is in Bos-
ton, expounding the doctrine of orig
inal sin. It is claiming the atten-
ton OF divines elsewhere, for it is
the basis of the orthodox hell. If
original sin goes by the board, then
Satin and bis dominions fall at once
into the realms of myth. Let us see
if good word cannot be spoken for
Mother Eve. 1t has been said that
she invented original sin. and, there
fore, is The mother of all the evil in
the world. The biblical record
shows that the tree of the knowledge
OF good and evil was committed
solely to Adan's care. the Lord
making no mention of Eve at all.
Hence 1t was the duty Of the man to
look well 30 his trust, ard the fact
10, the Lord thoaghs - too, faE He
exEses~as holds tks nzn arnouz.alsle
~ the text Demonstrates. liz = u<m-
al On sas that tAe sena<nrs af e.
Fzass@a fsos. fAs~ rmrAsn eS ERen
w~s a<xz@~s hosh ia mz4z xna d.
wE8~- Ikss y RCD So Th@ @mRs
yaagzn~1s un@x Ews~xs af q rmsmsx
sAsrs asYsaS D. q s~@zm2e cas-
fAs ysSEx@s@zs m4s sA@s rA@ asa
szawxa& A~ srs~wm ssmm EA~m Ama
wAss B~e~mss. - h. ka@z kz~n
xm=S m@as ~xz. - -u<Ms nws s.wsA
Ms smnA m2& a&AR nS@@ ~ sAu~ nsas~ se
esq smna s@r 49, n~w sss~uw- .nus
= TA~rsSu~m sAaw 1auw8 ss-sE @@z.z ASA
fams1 frumm Aasw azzsakxn aE E4s~~ 60 M
xAys rwumna& tz~m ~suw@sw h~ wz-
1zsex ASS ~ ~ 8~s-~ azzs sa~
za2@. smaz a sAwwmanm ~2eA asmas,
aa4s sn1wa ~SuxmAAmd sas~ zums~s xn~
Az@z se~xm szn~~ - zn~ shnsa @szma.-
ssw ~ &~@xsw~S sssE anm w@na@ sGazEs a.
aAuw na~3 smpazsm Amnw~@~ww km~
~@e 1~~~x Amzmm2A~ sxp~zs~S. azaG
eaam q ~ sems wmamsnm ~ Or a. sse
gsua@ame 81 aum IN m4s aauzw~yussa
Am TME wswazsAaH ssa@saM sa~
s6 mz@n ss@& @@e $50 4@A Il
uamamaxa Tam @mas A~N Kza @mwx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

.r--.a.
= -. -. "a
- =.
-. - -. =. =. -
- - -. :. =. a..
- a = a -.
= - = = - - -.
-. =. -. - ~ -
-
- -. =. - -. -.
- = -. = -.
- :. - -. ~. = T.. -
- IA = ..-..-.,,--...s.F
- "A. - =. -. -, - Il
-. -. ~. - -
- -. 49, -. ~ 80.
- - 50 n - =.
- asr.u A. t.-as. "a
=. - - - ae 80
- a.. a. - 49,. - -
= -. F--. -. r..
- - - - -,
= -. - - =
- - -. a. -. -.
-. = - = A. ! - -.
80 -. n -. - -
- - u. Al, - -.
-. --.--..-..---. ..---.-..-- =.
- !. -. - -. =. +.
- -. -. - -.
- -. u = -. -.
= -.
-. - -
- - 49,
-. !. =
- -
- -
= - - = -
!. a.. = -
= : -
-. - =,
- -
's ~. ar 81 sarrs 1'' = y u''A "a,
e1A ''''' '''i-i'I -1l ~ laH14
'aS''-Ah - va "a sl's - :"
,'' n A' -. :, - a.
. : W "''"' ui"s ~ i,"h "s
Dou"Se VI ." Up 'n' hAfd "S'',he> .,
.oa, ,ad hSurs' 20 cruelty dehhed
~. '"e usH'', f.'ieu-"aeA HiAis1ies.
ou'' as y = ea,'ei a. wen 'ho,e
70 'ei you "na' ho' 10 90
nan 10 "a! GOWN ioies TOT """' you
snai' 90 ~ D more oeau'i'u' anu at
'nnh careless women ever
are we VII, ehdea'or 70 summarize
q lew hin's 'or your guidance;
10 not 'orow youtseiI in'o "hpic-
[nresque positions. /
10 NOT permit yourself To he called
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

Sewing Machines.

The celebrated Singer and New Wilson.
md all other leading machines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENTS.

For all Machines, sent by mail. postpaid,
in either currency or postage stamps, at the
following prices:
DOE. Needles, rs cents.
Rufllers, 50 so.
Set of Hemmers, four widths, with Bind
er, 81 90.
Tuckmarker, 50 90.
Corder, 81 90.
Quilter, IS cents.
Thread Cutter, % cents.
Oil Can, Is GEMS.
Oil Can Holder, rs cents.
Screw Driver, IS cents.
In ordering, always give name Of ma
chine you want attachments for. Oil can
not lie sent by mali.
CO Remember the place.
&. X. TALCOTT,
watchmak er aud Jeweler.
Olympia. w. J.
D-cember g. is-. Sly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
New and Wonderful |

An Invention that should have been Dis.
covered twenty-five years ago.
THE WILSON INTENDING ATTACHMENT
For repairing, without patching, all kinds
of rips, tears and holes in table linen,
un9er-ciothing, hankerchiefs, womens
and childrens clothing silk and cotton
socks and stockings, and every other
conceivable article that has a tear or hole
whatever Is required to attach or use II.
Repairing with the Wilson Mending
Attacnment Is as much more neatly and
rapidly. done as stitching with the Wilson
shuttle Sewing Machine over hard work.
ticeable as hs.ving been repaired.
Free with each Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine. This great novelty has Just
been invented, and Ii controlled absol-
1tely by the Wilson Sewing Machine
allowed to be used on, or with any Sew
ing Machine but the Wilson, without
extra price; and then only ut the discre-
ton OF the Wilson Sewing Machine Com.
This new and wonderful invention il
simply an arrangement attached to the
needle of the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma
ohine, which enables the operator to
darn a hole with the Machine as rapidly
as other kinds Of sewing is done.
Notwithstanding the Wilson Mending
Attachment costs to manufacture, but o
few cents, on account of its unprecedented
an absolute intrinsic value as AN attach
ment, and the. fact that this Company
own and control its manufacture and USE
we have decided to charge, as a royalty
TWENTY-FIVE dollars for its use on all Sow
Ing machines except the Wilson Shuttle
Sewing. Machine, which has ono furn-
ished free. and each purchaser will be
provided with a printed license to use It,
without extra charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
- r. - - IN ~ EY

E~=-A- "a sA1u---aa ~~-3 ~~-~2@a xsz~---.-
T~exnx era
NE-Etas nsss b. - araum E&s @Tk-s1s
w ra $500. t-4sHs sszass--Sw4ssa
o. sd - SAD Lazszaz-si ~ tasr-
49, .rrsEss--E $3.50 eus- -aes tls~ Nsz1r
~aasl~r.n- hsssn9nrs Tx ~f-tN~E-F ga
- arsns~s g. t.rs-s So . ~NsrF cm-r sf
-sssaarzs3 aeaaknz-~z e. yrrEs-r 4H~r1sr
ass . stz.s ~ r.sArzszsr hs-z ~ szzzzkrxesks-S
aassa fa1i~ L. rl1Fw
MfBIsl.E N.&D MN
Tn-r~ arr tnaEs a. gae s<r * tAirts D.
-lxtt b. arr trtsulaisa zgE O. frSStosng
~ arNlkfl ~ 81 10. isalistsF s.ftsH asx~a1s-
PANIED IS n ~li-ut ~aaRrHn- 80 taxrB8ug
-s-sF~sirsH. and a a 4kessss8S II tbs system
iu a uIaaEer tne gEati-ui c.um0s 2ecouni
IoE. pu examining the urinary deposits n
roEsV -s.siiuaeui wiil often tsr found and
sstns;iuiss small particles of aIhumen will
appear ar the sSDioT will Ia al a Thin tnilk-
ish hue, again charging To q dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause. which IL the second stage of semin
nj weakness. DR. y. will guarantee per-
feet cure i'm all such cases, and a healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs-l0 t. I and to 3. Sun
days from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice. s..
Gail or address,
DIR. SPlNNEY Il co.
No. ~ kearny ST., San FraniscO.
San Francisco, CAL, Ap1. 10, 1878. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

& xE~sem~ws4~a swwamx @maSs1w aas
~ &NEnm& &44xAE ~ Asw Ksh~smaaw EasM
3=sE<~H Sas ~ sssssRses. ~ Epas~ <N1Mszaa3s
&2~&1maeA F~~um nazk asmxa ns~s ux~x nE~s
- ~ M1n1Ars @wwssN ~ zsNzz11zsre4Gr 49,
1swk =sxzss~nE Aa9msw $500 xaxs BssSsc.
xN<w xxrnSss - - sssxs wse ~.
Arsh ~mss sssaazA esasassa ys-~ss@ - msz@
= b kx& a.
Mes a. ~ z&am3 s&EhL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23
FLUE DUST.

Thirteen car loads of bullion, valued at
$40, 900, we're shipped to Palisade yesterday.
Lambert Molinelli has built a very cosy
and handsome little residence on Sheridan
Avenue, near the railroad.
The dullest locality in town is the Court
House. We have the word of all the Off
cials to that effect.
The X. X. furnace is working smoothly
OF Phenix ore. Two train loads, about 120
tons, were sent down from the mine yester-
day.
Under Sheriff Nelson starts on his Ii
cense collecting trip tomorrow morning,
of which fact business men will take due
notice.
A neat thing, in the way of a flower
stand with accompanying pots OF choice
plants, was on exhibition yesterday i'll
front Of Ennis store.
Messrs. Meyers 4 Franklin have added
a very handsome and large safe TO their
establishment. 1t is both fire and burglar
proof, and a nice piece Of workmanship.
A furious windstorm ragged last evening.
and the prevailing dust was a most unmit-
igated nuisance. Where is the sprinkler,
and echo answered, don't know.
Mr.. Smith Harris has about finished the
work of numbering the business houses
and residences on Main, Buel and Spring
streets. The new feature will prove a
great convenience.
All of the Shoshone squaws who appear
on horseback ride man-wise. They pre-
serve their native modesty and sit in the
saddle with an ease and grace that is the
envy Of their white sisters.
Professor Lavender is not only an elo-
quent lecturer, but he is also q most ac-
complished musician, and in conjunction
with Professor Plumhof, has, by the aid
Of his mastery Of the violin, delighted a
number Of appreciative audiences. He
also bears q striking likeness to Beecher, o
fact that may be taken "a complimentary
or otherwise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23
PERSONALS.


w. P. Haskell returned from San Fran
cisco by last evenings train.
Messrs. Jonas Seely and r. Dye have re-
turned to Virginia City.
j.. G. Campbell, Ward, is registered at
the jackson House.
Superintendent W. H. Shaw, of the
Jackson, will depart for San Francisco to-
morrow morning.
G. J. Lansing, Esq, leaves for Hamil-
ton tomorrow morning. Legal business
calls him to that point.
Tlos. d. Stuart, Utah. T. J, Osborne.
San Francisco, and A. Kuhn, Ogden, are
staying at the Parker House.
Parson s. P. Kelly is with us again. He
will hold forth at the Episcopal Church to-
day.
Eugene Blair departs for Hamilton this
morning. He will be present at the trial
of Frank Clifford.
Mr.. Mcconnell has been placed in
charge OF the passenger engine on the Eu-
reka and Palisade railroad. A good ap-
pointment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23

ST.. JAMES CHuRcH.-Services will be
held at st. James Church, at II o'clock A.
NJ, and IN o'clock p. NJ, Rev. s. p. Kelly
officiating.
Sunday school will be held in the church
at Q o'clock P. NJ.
CATHOLIC CauRcH.-Rev. Father Monte
verde, pastor. Mass at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
vespers at z o'clock Y. NJ. Mass at Ruby
Hill at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
THERE will be preaching in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this morning at II
o'clock, by Professor Rutan. Praise SER
vices in the evening at 8o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
THE PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will
meet at II o'clock n.
RuBY Hill SERvIcE.-Services will be
held in Miners Union Hall at ~ o'clock
this evening.
Sunday school will be held at the Hill
at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
THE Independent Order of B'nai Birth,
. Jewish benevolent organization, meets
at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday even
ing at ~ o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23
A Mtdna~ht Episode.

A couple Of women who jointly occupy
4 sleeping room not q thousand miles from
Bateman streSt. we're rudely awakened
from their dreams Friday night by GER
tain demonstrations that proved beyond a
doubt that an intruder was in their cham
Der. In this case ii was "a fellow feeling
taat did not make them wondrous kind"
On the contrary, one Of the females set up
syell. and made q vicious grab at the fel-
lows hair, securing a good hold. He, how
managed to tear himself away, and
jumping through the window, disappeared
in the outer darkness. He was recognized,
however, and when he put in his appear
ance at q late hour yesterday morning to
resume his duties at q certain prominent
restaurant, he was confronted with the
tell-tale evidence. IL m~atched-to a hair.
Whether any steps will be taken in the
matter remains to be seen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23
The sIs.oni Hall.

Before the next issue of the SENTINEL
the Masonic Ball will be an event Of the
past, it taking place tomorrow evening.
There is no doubt but that 1t will prove
to be an enjoyable affair, and one Of the
best parties ever given in the town. The
gentlemen in charge nave devoted their
time and attention to the details, and we
predict that the hall. music and attendance
will be Of the very best. The devotees Of
this particular relaxation, or that portion
who have been so fortunate "a to procure
an invitation, have a delightful treat in
view. The ladies will don their most gor-
geous and fascinating costumesj the gents
will be present in force, and the Opera
House will present a most brilliant spec
tacla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23
WANTED A LETTER WRITTEN.

PROV In dc big Words, Fsoss."
81, say, massa, is you de man what does
de ~writing?" queried a d~ark-skinned in
truder into our Office yesterday. A glance
in the direction of the voice revealed a
colored brother. whose remarkably open
coun.enance was distorted with a grin, and
whose hands were actively engaged in
twirling a hat that had seen better days.
We replied that he had guessed our occu-
patton, and demanded the why's and where
fores. well, you see, boss, Use sweet on
a gal-mighty fine wench, sab. she Ibis
in Tusperoarer, and my airly cddieation
was none of de best. Fact is, / can't write
muffin by print, and I wants to send her q
hub letter, jes fur to let her know | basen't
done gone and furgot her. Boss, you
doesn't a any white-washing done, does
you? Thar's whar Use an arti t shuas
you bawn. Might make a trade with you;
you writes de letter. and I'll pat on a coat
on de Office; pears to need it right bad"
Here was an appeal that no one could
refuse. We declined the swop, and offered
our gratuitous services, asking what par
ticular kind of a letter he desired concoct-
cd. He dropped his chin into his hand,
toA II dAitA Hull 1ttAAl
"she's a gal what's got farming. If you
could make it Tubing, tell her Use her true
hub. and frow in de big words boss; OATS
whatll fetch her. / hear dis Professor
what's a talking on de corner. He tells
de crowd about de cercumfrence OATS a
good word. if you could get dat in half a
dozen times I'm shore it would press her
wild de faek dat / was a mighty smart Mig
ger" Here was a problem, but we finally
agreed, and worked the desired word in
every other line. He was very grateful,
and when we read it to him, remarked,
''Dere's 10 use talking, boss, de more oh
dem big sounding words you frow at dem
de better dey preciates you. Dis ere letters
bound to make things smooth. and you
gifts an invitation to de wedding, sure p
We acknowledged the prospective courtesy,
and he vanished in the direction of the
Postoffice, feeling assured that the missive
would make him a preferred creditor in
Cupid's court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23
Rich strir.e in the CHA.

Late reports from the ella mine, Rev.
ellie district, are very encouraging. 1t is
now believed that the original bonanza has
been r~ediscovered. There was a displace-
ment in the ledge, but after much pros
pecting its true course and situation has
again been ascertained. The Company has
a splendid body Of extremely high grade
ore, and there can scarcely be a doubt that
the ella win again in the near future take
rank as one of the dividcnd-paying prop
critics Of Eastern Nevada. Bullion slip
ments are already on the increase, and the
management is firm in the conviction that
they now have a mine that will do to
stand by.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23
THE srIosnoNEs.
Furnishing Aid and Reinforcemcnfs
to the Banuoefxs.

to the BanuOcks.
1t is plainly 10 be seen that some unu-
sual and exciting subject is disturbing the
members Of the Shoshone tribe in this
vicinity. The few who remain in and
around the town are restless, i'll at ease,
and are either gathered in groups, consult
ing together, or are on the move, vibrat-
ing between their lodges in the vicinity
and the outlying camps. The erstwhile alb
sorbing poker game, or the lazy lounge In
the MONDAY sun is a thing Of the past, and
not INDUCED in to any extent at the pres
emit time. Still further, new faces are seen
among them, dusky strangers who never
appeared in this section before the out
break Of the Bannocks. 1t is shrewdly
sHrmised that these new corners are here
to join with the fighting men OF the tribes
in this locality and proceed to the scene Of
hostilities. 1t il an old and trite saying
hat " blood will tell" and the Shoshones
have lost none Of their savage instincts by
their forced contact with civilization.
They are too knowing to attempt any open
outbreak here, but they scent the battle
affair off, and know that they can safely
ally themselves with their northern breth-
rem, participate in the raid on the defence
less frontier settlers, and retreat when oc-
casion requires to their old atamping
ground, where they will be free from mo-
lestation and escape all retribution. They
make no concealment Of the fact that the
fighting men Of the tribe have already gone
to the front, leaving their squaws to await
their return. Not only Is this true Of
those in the immediate vicinity, but to the
the same state OF affairs prevail.
On Friday last a band numbering about
twenty, MOUNTED on their hardy little po-
mics, passed through Newark valley. They
at two ranches, in each case de-
manding and taking all Of the provisions
the premises. They were very saucy,
and called for the supplies with an air that
proved that they meant to a them by
force if not given up peaceably. One, who
spoke English, informed the rancher that
were on their way to join the Ban
nocks. This party came from the vicinity
Of White Pine. Our informant also stated
that he met at least 100 squaws loaded
down with their possessions, who were
to the east, presumably going to
a numerous camp until the re-
turn Of the males. There is no doubt, in
view Of the foregoing, that the Indians are
furnishing aid to the red devils north of
the railroad, and are also actively engag-
in the outbreak.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-23

Says the Times euieao. The examina-
ton Of James Clark, charged with the
murder Of George r. Culver, was closed in
Justice Abbot's Court yesterday afternoon.
The defendant was held to appear before
the Grand Jury to answer to a charge of
murder in the first degree. About q dozen
witnesses were examined in behalf of the
State, and the preponderance of testimony
was to the effect that the fatal shot was
fired by Clark. Garcia was discharged.