davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Cottage to Rent.

V,HR uSFURNIsHED BRICK COTTAGE.
/ knows as the Golden saie eos.Ass. =
the vest side Of Atlas Hin. containing three
rooms. with good brick cellar. can Dc rented on
good terms by making early application TO NJ.
II. JOSEPH, 1t the Golden Rule store. on
North Main stu eet. -
Eureka. Sept. % 1879. HTu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

PARLoR nj A BEDROOM WILL BE
"A rented en- suite. Also . single bedroom.
fhs rooms are ell nicely furnished, With .
piano In the parior. and will b rented 81 rsas-
ms. o. scHwAAB.
ss2o-1m Mob Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17
An I~ngIorious End.

AAlfiLLk, y. IL OCTOBER 10.
The great boat race has come to a most
inglorious end. Late this morning the air
was filled with rumors that Courtney's
boats we're stoye or had been cut in two
last night. Courtney's nephew and Burt
Brown, who had been with him as attend
ants and taking care Of the boats, say that
last evening, about 6 O'Clock, they left the
penthouse. locking it on the shore side
with q paddock, and on the river side sim
ply hooking il and driving q nail over the
hook. Returning about 8 O'Clock from the
village. they found that the river door had
been forced, the nail broken and the boats
both cut with q saw. One made for
the race was cut two-thirds through, IL
feet 10 inches from the bow. The working
boat was cut entirely through, six feet four
inches from the sterD. The men kept the
matter secret from Courtney until this
morning. What will be lone as to post
ponlng the race or disposing Of the prizes,
Is unknown, yet it will take at least 10
days to get another built. Many believe
that Courtney or his own men are not in
Ignorance Of the person. who ruined the
boats. Frenehy Johnson, it is said, was at
Courtney's quarters at nearly Q o'clock
tins morning, and polished up both boats
that were cut and knew nothing OF the af-
fair. There was found In the boat-house
an old rusty cross-cut saw with seven
teeth to the inch. and large and coarse
enough to cut q saw log. while the cut in
tho boats Ii q clean one. evidently made
with q fnsr instrument than the one
found in the ~boat-house.
An OLD Story OF CareIessness.
CHICAGO, October 10.
Another railroad accident. which barely
escaped being o rival OF tho jackson affair.
occurred near Baraboo. on the northwest.
ern road. night before last. A heavy
freight and passenger train collided. owing
to the absent mindedness Of the conductor
Of the passenger train. and but for the fact
that both were Stacking there would have
been q terrible disaster. As 1t was, only
one man was badly hurt. Two engines
and five freight cara were smashed to bits.
The Fall River strike.
FALL RIVER, Mass, October 16.
A majority Of old ~spinners have now re-
turned to work. but several hundred have
mot yet been able 70 do %. At . meeting Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17

49, Ce1sa~- &c x0vKssvsx. 70 Nsss
LGEsa rse--
AE-ss1- Cess@z A5sar1s- Easfzzs to Mas
21v C. ErGEzAsT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17

A DvERTIsE IN TIsn msdian
"A BxnrrSRL. the Dsst
n Dastspn Nsvade
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17

HAc1AeHEAL1~ 0-E+1EA -
TIE 5sezssrs ec-%zsss o4 11 Eerz-
Lean trTxuph II DA18 has 9eezs1-el =zs1
szry<zz !. NEs1zEzozs a-ezg Lr1ha
cans ~ uzI a Ds-zoe-zzs- xza a S~1zF
the szb5scs q w2pEesd e0Z-eE7- Il
Is eo1ss1e-ed = y tbe Political 1=a5A q
5e-z-ox TDzrx1zrs - = Ezszras ze ssar1ez
Ct ssrze E4~55eaz % dsyEas AS- m tie
Senate, aid b1asfs ks Prs4zsl4 hay4
fr s4znIssss rzzs9zs- Il u E@Is 2g-zs1
that f1ss n I@ p-9Eegss91 rL1r1 Tas.e<-
dag skc-zaz il &.sassrgzs 70 -E91sr
Thurman - zeazzzzze ~ ts PreS5zT-
is l. zdvxn-zgs1s 80 Secretary -5er-Ez-
Mar II sasse Wis hare AEher-o AezH
toward Grs@z5zesg. DDw cpez8g zszzzs
that Ewszz Szx ) xe&E eanz1S1e b@Tzzs
a Ass Eaznezxl re~s- There u 10 3gzks
be was SCRATCHED largely q this E1cszE
ard & z1r@zrs trsz tie EsszEA8 Tazs szr
recesred sAxt zss@ all fbe b1k x IL
Gra1bzek Tote wezt 20 sG@ BeTEbl5A-
fr0D wEeza i wEs cgsgzAg gsessTed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17

Ag& 81 =
I1s Ties treas t5s re5crs q Gecrge
Wzfkexs shz. he Las seerrs5 tbs probz5%
participated E tie Gsrzsz GoTerEzszt
in another noDsfzrF eo1tsrsnez. - eFs-
dezcs s1xs tA@ AozI14tTzssoa . pzshinx
the matter. ard eozdsn4-s ia Ee7ioz a. a5-
szfd and E2ssnSsTo1s, ard comparing il 70
t1 proposed co1.sEs1cs 20 which tie FOX
invited bis ss1lgws wAez lie Loaf lis tai.
H. a1gs .1s Tsnes, a1ysh.ag wEx svev
demonstrated with mathematical certainty.
Il Il t1as The experiment. made 81 gs1TsT
coinage il dead sailzFs in ali the ezts-
n1z.s ~advE1.zgss Anticipated from H. while
Is shreztsns COR financial sys;sn zifh IL
definite l41geTs. T5s feeling rhzE this 4
W il becoming general Why should il Be
checked By az llus0ry plan tor ge1s.cg "a
czs Of oxn trouble By gsttsng ctbs.
nations tato similar onss. TIE Times
thinks. however, that TIE scheme sill sne-
eeed and TIE znossy Deefss4ry 70 carry il
cut viii he voted by the silver pzYty,
though VIC may not get the nfeessary AZ
prcpr1ations 70 carry OE. Cur Indian treat
sS. CT 70 keep up Cur sinking fund.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17
The sew York Papers Or tae Re
~zff-

Wv l0Ex- Dcsot@r =
TIE TG-s ssss * - hsg-zlz TEzE IL
Democrats Ss5s2E IA Ohio Will onsT EevTs
70 Doze Desperate e1g-H The managers q
The T7isea campaign n Eev ToxL Tier
ean posnt 80 tAe v0s@ # O10 ~ = Eeszs
u tie Ye5assoz q r2sr es11z3gss B2-
hop and ear eLzzz has lad they EdTzz
been s2ke1 fas EeSzl. TgzI9 A1re Uez d.
sSgs1t-
Tbs Herald s.zsez taas bz5des d1spoxszg
0. seTeEsl p,ozlnezt OAso sszsz-e7- i
viii inspire hope AID e9zE2ge in tie R@
Pzbliezn party E-o1gnozi the entire
eo1nrry- Il Izg0Fa II5z's ez2zsss q
roIiEatsoas b1s 1cs q eazcssoz. Il also
strengthens Sherman II tie RePzbErs1
C~ungzr-5r1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17
EASTERN NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
4 sEsPig Republican Kz.vity
In 0ha.
hi kxEr BEh srEskz Il III, ks-
isizfgr.
BGLOEIOCs END or THE HAyLOx-
COrETxN RACE


CoLrEz-4 lrsA1Sr IL
30 1Es e szyrz5@ las tezz rzc@vss
shls zazE1zg II azAer parry. Ee@YE sAaE
K5s &wSsErx1 El1zsSise~@ es%-e A@
&9szs q N11drssS sAe Esrzh4szz ezz-
6zse G< S<zzsSx n tie Teae31 DzsEs1-
Tie Gre4 sAs EsyzbEezzs sgss zzAsunsE
IL lie 5exas- szd ~exrtaSasr EA--rzvs IA
ssxssT - t1zss E4zsSI Tie Eevz-25z-
CeEzssrs@@s ar EDE =Ss1rEzg -5@sr ec--e-
~Yaz1@S.s szss F9sse~s majority FL F~se-
abr f4g3 ~ bE AZ 1885, Eetz-zs 1zx
egzaz u are hrgssy fr1z DezaG-ssss
sexaag&szs. rAseA EAEr zLF sszzse Fs-
%r -ss9-1T-
xKx Tozx OeSazer 1E-
-esegrzEs f-1z 0A5s gre seysz1 szes-
tss2 a KerzAze4- majority n fAs Lg4A-
1zse sn 3 gzs 54sk- AID sa1zras te ~
1-za4zs q TEET@fz 20 ErsTz1s e Zas
sAzn fzs ne Epz5zsaz eoA7Eg2 x k1A
bsEA bezag sse-s3 3 r~4dszrsETzag & se
S1zcs tessses y-o5a5E za2 zezz year IL
0Ag &@8@@zzagz 70 CszEsss ~ Szsass1 sg-
Tie Ee-E1Ez=s- ZE@r E2EZ - Sci q
l1s ueEaS@rs q as E0zse q z-ey~z@zzz-
1T<z. 1A1z - frzFA Za<E fzEz "a Esse&-
szrT h. c1ss 3 I'LL TIE eyz-ls1a@s eaA=
10 Sezzso~s Ezrs- WIKI i ; majority q
ozs- EIs2 : s1oE e tvs Erz11az -%
5rsE~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01
THE GREENBAcKERs AND MONEY.

The New York State Greenback Conven-
tion has been held, and not altogether in
the strict spirit of harmony and peace, and
we infer without beneficial results. IL
commenced its performances in the line Of
consistency by electing q National banker,
as is alleged chairman to preside over its
deliberations, and then declared against the
National banks 1t settled, to its own APP
parent satisfaction, the problem of the
amount of circulating medium which the
country needs, and declared in favor of $50
per capita. Let us look at this one point
moment. The population of the United
States is not less than 40,00O00O, and it
may be 5O,OOO0OO. 1t is probably 4500O,-
900. Taking this as the basis, the Green
hackers call for an initiation Of our paper
currency from 6sOOO0,OO0 to 50, ,25O,O0O,-
600 or,taking our populat ion at 40, 100000,
to S2,0000 0000O0-a sum fur in ex-
cess of any legitimate business neces-
sity ever yet developed. If sthe
Government should yield to this wild de-
mand and print and place in the vaults Of
the Treasury S2,OOO,0OO,00O of greenbacks,
they would remain there in idleness until
equivalents were offered for them, for money
when manufactured is not issued until an
acceptable equivalent is found to take its
place. Money is not made to be given
away. 1t is TO be exchanged for property,
labor or credit and until it is called forth
by an exchange it remains, as hundreds of
millions OF money now remain, in idleness,
for the reason that the people have nothing
available to exchange for it. When by in
dustry and thrift the American people have
created the proper equivalents to ex-
change for the capital that now lies
dormant in the vaults of the Treasury,
the banks and in the Golfers Of indi-
viduals, and it is called forth to use.
fulness, this will be the most prosperous
people on the earth. If the people have not
money it is for the reason that they have
nothing to exchange for it, and that should
admonish them that, as they caunot honestly
obtain it in any other way, they must de-
vote their mental and physical forces to the
work of increasing the products and mater
ials with which to secure n share Of the
money which already exists in idleness. 1t
is nonsense to manufacture more money un-
til what we have has been called from its
hiding-places and has been nearly or quite
absorbed in business pursuits. Then the
volume should be increased, and not until
| then.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01

GENERAL BoYNToN, of the Cincinnati
Gazette, has also discovered the existence OF
the anti-SHERMANb bureau here in Washing
ton, alluded to in these columns last week.
In dissecting the personnel of this bureau he
exposes the fact that at least six of its mem-
bers have received cordial though not graft
flying attention from the grand juries of
this District, of Indiana, of Missouri and of
Nebraska, and of the criminal courts gem
orally. 1t is q pity he does not give the
names of these interesting co-workers with
Tom Ewing out in Ohio-an omission he
may yet be pursuaded to correct; but he
gives the following list OF crimes in which
the different members of this bureau have
been engaged and of which legal proof
exists, leaving the individual members to
select and appropriate their own:
1. Embezzlcment.
.. Defrauding the United States.
3. Manufacturing and swearing to false aili-
davits.
A. Swearing to false accounts.
8. Conspiracy to convict an innocent man of
murder.
g. Conspiracy to fix false charge of black
mail upon q reputable man. Three members
of the bureau engaged in this.
z. Misuse of Government funds.
8. Swindling foreign firm.
0. Swindling two widows.
TO- Attempting to blackmail.
IL. Forgery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01
THE ONEIDA COMMUNISTS.

This quasi-relgious and social organiza-
ton, which has existed at Oneida, New
York, for a considerable length of time, had, 4,
by its peculiar characteristics, become OBJ
noxious to the Christian sentiment of that
region to an extent that excited attention
and some action on the part of the Christian
ministry. They have been regarded as even
worse than the Mormons for they never
pretended to confine the bounds of promis-
cuous marriage within religious form
ality, but permitted it under acertain
form which was supposed to be in the
interest Of stirpiculture-that is to say,
q selection of the sexes which would pro-
duce offspring mentally and physically
sound. Public sentiment crowded this sys-
tenn so closely that they felt impelled
to concede the Objectionable features
of their institution, and have sur
prised their surrounding neghbors
by consenting to abandon what they call
complex marriage and various other of the
offensive features of their system. The
propositions submitted to their assembly
by JOHN HUMPHREY MOVES, the founder o
the community were that complex mar
riage should be renOunced, not as to prin
ciple, but in Difference to public sentiment;
that they should place themselves Oh
PAUL's platform, which, while allowing
marriage as a concession TO human weak
ness, prefers celibacy as the holier ant
more perfect state but that they should
continue 10 hold the communistic prncipl,
us to property and business. The assem-
bly, adopted Father MOVES recommenda
tions, and hereafter the society will consist
of two classes of members-celibates and
married persons, the latter living together
as husband and wife under the laws Of mar
riage as generally understood.
The younger MOVES, who is regarded as {
man of considerable brilliance and force, let
this reform. Being happily married, he de
clined to the conform to the practices of til,
community, and has pressed the matte
home upon its members with better success
than was to have been expected. We ap
prehend that the abrogation of this feature
of the organization will bring disintegra
ton to its ranks and that from this time i
will be on the decade, until it finally dis
| solves and disapDears
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01
POLITTCIE NOTES.


SENATOR LAMAg thinks Rarksdalc was "very in
discreet"
THE daughters of General N. p. Banks have reg
istered aud will vote at the next election.
THE Greenback party in Minnesota Is leaking out
and in many counties has leaked out altogether
THE Philadelphia Press says there are plenty of
Northern Democrats who would work to make jeff
Davis President
"IF n Republican is TO he our next President -
snys Mr., Watterson, General Grant is the choice of
the whole SOUTH
THE Cincinnati To'ksre,nd advises the Demo.
cratic stumpcrs to let the miserable financial
question alone.
THE thing that makes the alarmed hair of Tom
Ewing stick right straight up is tho coming mon-
GrChy i'll America.
HESDRIcKs is going to speak four or FIVE times in
Ohio to help Ewing. He pretends to believe that
he can be elected.
THE Western Republican press Is remarking that
Charley Foster Is going through Ohio like cyclone
through corn'iiold.
Up in Maine the coalition party las hired men to
tramp" through the state complaining and growl-
Ing about hard times
EX-UNlTED STATES TREASURER SPINNER thinks
that General Grant will be the next Republican
Presidential candidate.
PILsBunY is very far ahead in the canvass for
Governor in Minnesota, He wi II probably be re.
nominated by acclaInaton.
THE Democratic leaders in Ohio would like to let
go OF the miserable financial question" but they
can't They have the bear hold.
THE clergyman who Is OH the Prohibition ticket
as candidate for Governor of Iowa was paid $500
before he would accept the place
BRICK POMERoY was among the old vllifers OF
K0llOCh. This In itSelt gives an unfortunate man
u new claim on public sympathy,
| THAT infamous Congressional gerrymander the
Ohio Democrats needs a rebuke. The best way to
do II Is to elect Republican legislature
| THE Republicans of Indiana are mentioning the
! name of the Hon. Tom Brown OF the burnt dis.
| trict," as the next candidate for Governor.
| THE energy with which the Democratic editors
are fighting Sherman In Ohio shows how much
faur n O a lata
! WADE HAMPTON says Thurman or Bayard will
! be the nominee Of the Democracy" He thinks
! that Sherman will be the candidate of the Rcpub.
| licaus.
| THE state Of Colorado win hold an election on
| the ninth day of October for the purpose oil
choosing Judge Of the supreme Court Of the State
| and District Attorney IN each Judicia district.
] A NElGMnon lmlorms MS lhAt his wife noYer know
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01
VAR 4NNIvERS1RIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology of
the rebellion.
1891

htElihbni from Nut VI
the Rebellion.
1861.
SEPTEMBER 1--skirmishes at Benefits Mills
Missouri, and Boone Court House, Virginia.
casualties slight Surveyor Andrews at New
York seized S20O0,OO0 worth Of property be.
longing to rebels. A prominent rebel officer
killed at Munson's Hill, supposed at the time
to be President Davis.
1862.
SEPTEMBER battle of Chantilly. The
battle lasted nearly an hour, and tho rebels
were driven back at all points Major.Gen-
eral Kearney aud Brigader.General Stevens
were killed in this action. This was the last
of the battles fought by the Army of Virginia
on their retreat. The losses OH both sides
were hoavy that of the Unionist was set
down at 1000 killed, 6,000 wounded aud 1000
prisoners; Confederate loss not known defu-
itely, The army fell back toward Washing.
ton. A small lorco of Union troops defeated u
largo force of rebels at Britton's Lane, near
Denmark, Tenn, after fight Of four hours,
the rebels leaving 175 dead on the field
Union loss, killed and 81 wounded. The re-
ports of the second battle of Bull Run created
great excitement through the North. Paris
KY, evacuated by the Fcderals, who fell back
on Cynthiana, Louisville, KY, thrown into
great excitement IN consequence of the ap'
proach Of the rebels under Kirby Smith.
Lexington, hy, was occupied by hlfDy smith,
The Federal forces on their way from Hunts
willie to Nashville were attacked at Stevenson,
Ala, by the rebels, who were repulsed with Sc
we're loss. Spirit ration in tho navy stopped.
The notorious guerrilla Poindexter caught near
Hudson, Mo.
1868.
SEPTEMBER IA detachment of General
Buuts army under Colonel Cloud took pos
session of Fort Smith, Ark, defeating a
rebel force of 1000 men. Colonel Cloud had
pursued Cooper aud Steeles guerrillas.over 100
miles to Perryvi.e. Reports from Charleston
represented the siege as progressing favorably,
Colonel Fosters brigade of the Twenty-Third
army corps entered Knoxville, Tennessee.
1864.
SEPTEMBER 1-Andcrson's gang of 'guerril,
las attacked railroad train on the North
Missouri road, took from it twenty-five
| unarmed soldiers, many on sick leave, and,
after robbing, placed them in a row and shot
them in cold blood; some of the bodies they
scaped and put others across the track and
run the engine over them. A portion of Gen
cral Howard's army had severe fight with
the rebels near Jonesboro', on the Macon rail
road, aud repulsed the enemy. The Four
tcenth corps arrived to-day and attacked the
enemy, and drove them from their works
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01

crime was generally denounced by the clergy
men of San Francisco. But it has never been
announced that any of the many aud motor
ious political murders of Mississippi have been
denounced in that State. Why it2 Arc the
clergymen of tho South in sympathy with the
murderers2 or are they afraid of losing their
popularity If they denounce the murdercrs
Why should the professed religious and moral
teachers of the South permit such foul and
cowardly crimes to go unrebuked. We might
not expect it from politicians who hold their
places by cowardly murders, but mon who
profess to have no worldly ambition ought to
raise their voices against crimes as cruel and
heartlos3 as they are cowardly and mean.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01
Personal.

J. CRAWFORD, Of Scotland, is guest at the 81.
James
T. L. Dawson of Springfield, KY. is at the Riggs
House.
DIR. J; L. CABELL, of Virginia, is stopping at the
Riggs House.
Mn. A. NJ CLAPP and family left for Saratoga last
Saturday evening.
w. b, HAzELToS, author of Electric Light" is a
guest at the Riggs House.
PAUL CORNELL of Chicago, and s. w. Conover
and wife, Florida, are guests at Wizards
DIR. p. b. MATrIAsoN of st. Louis and Hamilton
u. Bogue, of Chicago are booked at the Arlington.
LTEUTESAST V. II. BRIDGMAN and William f.
Birkhciner, U. S. A. are quarIered at the Ebbitt
House.
Mr. J. @. MAGiNN, chiefclerk of the Health Office
has returned from two-weeks' sojourn in tn,
Shenandoah Valley.
$. W. yENABLE aud wife, of Virginia K. b. Blake
and a. H. Key U. s. ~, and A. b. Bcall Boston, arC
among the guests at the Ebbitt House.
| COLONEL j. f. TouRTELLorTE and General II. q
| Wright, L. 5. A., who have been travelling will
| General Sherman, returned 10 the city ycsterda
and took rooms At the E56itt House.
| CADET -MIDsHPMES L. s. SMITH, G. A. King, G. Il
Mathews, G. X. French, a. 4. Woods, a. W. Stall
! W. 5. sample IL. NJ. Finley, L. Duncan and q. l.
Dillman axe registered ut the 81. James.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01

lea and requiring " special Royal Edict from the
Mikado. to enable them 10 leave the japanese En-.
TIE ONLY TROUPE OF PERFORMING
BRONCHO HORSES in the world, and Il standing
Tile ONLY GREAT TROUPE OF CoMICAL
PERFokMING DOGS TINT eau execute so great
THE ONLY JAMES MELVILLE'S GREAT
AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS, comprising n double troupe
TIE ONLY LIVING HlPPoPoTAMUS with any
travelling ,hlbition III the United States. All adver-
lsements from the other shows announcing the eN-
hbitlon OF this exceedingly rare animal are iraudu-
THE ONLY. LEARNED SEA LION, trained to
perform number Of sensational tricks by his Keeper
who enters his Tank with him.
THE ONLY AQUARIUM of Ocean and Fresh.
Water Fish, Marine Monsters etc, that ever travelled
thi ou IA the country Others have mendaciou ly ait
nounced this feature but II has positively never been
eyep 4eNNe y wy 9RST ever orsan1eSS @n SSsc AID
composed or the most numerous and best trou.,e of
Performing Ponies IN the world.
exhibited covering surfaces of 40l0 luare feet
and magnfcenlly and f'ithiully illustrating the
hibitOn alone cost more money than any circus and
UNIQUE STREET .PAGEANT-Edsar Menters
with iour-in -hnnd and y 900 Haress; the malnh ent
elOOO Imperial Coach Of Napoleon Ill, once the ac-
III Al property OF the late French Emperor drawn by
four magnificent horses from the Imperial stables the
$1,000, beautiful Bronchos, led siugy by lvered
grooms; five new aud ,nifceni Charios the Royal
Car. novelty 10 Amerca the team of Sacred Zebus,
drawing q Burmese Punkah; the Troupe of Low
Comedy Ponies Elephants, Camols. Des, Vans. l. irs
and Cages 4 will for cit sl,DOjJ IL my Brand New
shows do not contain absolute more fresh, and
startling novelties than all others In America COM
Two ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY, under new
and beautiful dohblc-top Parlor tents, at.rnoon at
evening at Z.
Admission. 10 cents; Children under nine 25 cents
TICKETS FOR SALE on the days of exhibition
only. at John +. Ellis IL CO.'S Music Store No 95J
| Pennsylvania avenue. Sept 1876 0-i2-l3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01
I'M UiSEM EN1iS.
Coup's United Monster shows

The great Coup show Is on the road to Washing.
ton and will arrive on the 10Th instant remaining
two days The tents will be spread on the commons
corner of Ninth and streets. The bill.boards and
shop.wlndows already show evidences of the visit
of an enterprising advance agent. Those who Wis
tied the show given by Mr.. Coup In this city las,
year know that everything advertised Is really SO
Since last year the show has been greatly enlarged
many thousand dollars having been spent in SO.
curing additional attractions and it is now In truth
what 1t is advertised to be-thc boss show oi
Ampripn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01

Consort brought to the administration Of pub
lis affairs during his lifetime much that was
benofcent and which will prove lasting bene-
fit to the subjects of the realm of every class
and distinction. This volume is full of interest,
1t having boon prepared with peculiar care and
fidelity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-01

The September number of FOiter's american
Monthly has made its appearance aud is most
interesting and entertaining number. 1t is
marked with enterprise, intelligence and good
taste aud is growing iuto wide popularity.