davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE


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Bsss As~s-.~e ssssk q sexez-. s1ze-vE-
ear sVer exEaases IA Eu-~h
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ls.esz nevsa4es and DESIGNS 1av 81 IL VIZ
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

Drrsorr. November ii

DETROIT, Aover1 Der ii.
Governor Cromwell, Of Michigan. has
appointed Fernando b. Bsaman United
Ststes Senator 10 ill the unexpired term u
the late Senator Chandler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

ALW lDNA1 -fRFEAINFt W
Tie $50 this l2oy1lng pfspzs fbe o1se14l
canvass for the state officers a. made by
the Supervisors Of casnfaes. In Sew York
zn1 kssgs coantIes 0E1eszs c1slt have not
E1en computed, bat the resnl; viii no
probably be changed, but Tie votes from
The unoesezl count might, and thase 1z-
ures are ased Tie table shows Ia follow
ing ~usiorIties. except for Governor tie ag-
ares given IL his case indicating plEr4iity (:
cosneii gBepI Governor, 40.1T2 Hassins
Rep. L1setenzns- GoyrraoT. 1876; Carr
6EeY.J, Secretary u stsse. All W&ds-
sgrth Rep. Comptrolisr 1853: Ward
Rep. AtsorDey-GeDeral. 1919 Wendell
gE~p.j, Treasurer. 1851 Seymour Dem.
Engineer 2ad Surveyor s.sg9; Kslly's
vote. Is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

A AZ moosrn WILL LrAvE Foh ~
a rrsnssseo ~ Saturday. TIE isih Instant Y
pnrshs&e f0s tha Holidays the bsst ~a,I'
stark o. Jsws,ry. silver Ssss. etc. ever .
itsA IN Eareks. ousnfa
variety. th@ ls:sst novelties and asxisns,is =
gu the way fr M New York. oref spe .hsir
ducemeats to par ties purchasing y
Christmas trees. .,ata
Eureka, November Is. icss. h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
NOTICE.

EDIToR SENTINEL. 1T Is A MISTAKE
~ thst the toll road IA free. The ehsrter TO
the toll road il not up TIL Jannsry I'd: thea the
road IL not free unles 80 the county buys II Of me.
ELIZABETH DAxEKE.
Eureka. November 10. 1878. nsvia-st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
NJ II L Q f.

4 IL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS Andasbted
"A W. III. CLARK. snd all parties inI and
10 him, are requested 10 call immeshs'e ssrner
settle with J. II. MUNDy. at the store SA
Of Main and Clsrk ssreets. an
EUREKA. september .. isTs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

The best assortment ever brought TO Eureka
II REMINGTON / CO.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

TO LET.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

FOLLOWING TIE CUSTOM or QUE
IT F0rpfAihsrs. AID ia ~srsiFtzI rsrasH4uen
81 the bIssstazs ef peace. AxaltA s11 Efasfas
bEsines ~pro@peTstr vcseEsAfee 70 SD eAseysa
ty the people ~ this STATE S%rl1s TIE ytsI NJ
nearly ezAs6. / ksrtey d~esigzsts ghthsDAi,
THr z-th nay on NOMINEE. A. D. 1879. -
! day ~ thanksgiving AID pssycI ana a.
esrlestly ~recozaMsnd 10 ms islsewssn.sh.
thas. with heartfelt snG corsial znisy. "a vs.
day Ne re1Asx huEaszs sDe tAxrks V sAe"'
III testsusrnv xA.rsnfi have AeseaHto set
my band. ard caused shs Great Seal & ihs s'ass
10 be srHxea.
Done AZ carsor City. Nevada. tAts sta aAs "
JOHN II. KISEEAp.
Govsrz0T q Ssssdf-
Jssg,s nsscocx ssersss-y a. State. lai2sd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

Sealed Proposals for BIDS
TITO A Shaft. Z FEET = IsShLs
by = Feet = fnshe&. oEs husarsa fees
corsraesars to furnish all tools powasE' isss,
-. useessAry fer sinking S441 shaft LIS
company reserve tie right 70 rsJset any aha !"
bids. Apply az PARKER HgGss. 70
A ". ATcHISSoN.
superintendent IdAho q. > Alo
yuseka. S~ovsnbsF !. 1873. 10vs-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

Nv AJ8EF AIFEA~5 II
gszAs EesDrs Lat 2gyel ballard Earrs-
Easzs w2x 9ouEasaeed IL New Iorx- -e
SFss gazse gzz. usg1s w&s between ALERT
Gaxrss- xE9 N&zxsa@ Daley. Tia Essesss
~szSo1nes8 sazs ths gzsae 10 - g-lysd n
TIA sszrnsEe1s Wa practically sn<w szs-
Exp@ssz lad bseoz2s 80 p1oteisz. a. rzz+
Bzrssnx tA2t. vsfa . view u diminishing
sssgs rg1s za3 fogesng experts 70 psAY 1OTs
1rcsI4 sAs table, tksss4 fasez ws1e adopted
4 14Es ia dzzwn across each eorLes a me
tzbae, SD within the fons ~tris1g3s@ sh2s
fosAne1 il 10 permitted " make czIy ons
esrO- witAors sssdiag enc u ths opa~e-
tire b9sls oasszds It's triangle. It's games
nzli cozs4@s q go yDsaEs each, AID tie
prizes age s champion rGsd4l azd sz029 =
cx<E
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
CLOTHING WAR
TIL Il a.
BY THIS Be IT UNDERSTOOD
BY THIS Be 1T UNDERSTOOD

, Hsr WE Hrzr17rH DECLARE zAE Ae.zysT ALL CLOTHING HOUSES " ErEEKA.
i Ea a= " h1a - WIN md ~ Hryt
Ii Hax-aEne VITA as l5w4 r II sas@ea ai o. taHm-pV. ne n%ta Ji I'D esT
dr. G-~Err. re WI sci or 1un1@ s1f n
CLOTHING, CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
ETC., ETC., Etc.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

All xoosEz
EurszA- zrrsnisss - III nra1s
SOMETHING sEw.
FoE THOSE DEzE-xs DET SDu3a
Trpm sa-zsv a. uz further 1sa1 A. n
osv kns sz~nAi5e
Fancy Goods
VISA Asr. ssa.sr s=za re5vsd ~
uzAs sEo
VIII Re Sold an Gress B@rs1iH~
CAL es-y vh1s 1s szs-zmszz u l@-se
Tie rasa il suzeuz E= Ne Wv eos,as
rs tbs
Prices Are IzzszaIfy Low
Ezas 4 EE9-
E1-eEa- oe=sEssr =. ss-s- pe2s
ATTENTION. EyEETEoDY:
E1rs1x purchased 3s e1zr4 suse-esz q
~. IL CIark-s wer~nnf5se Business.
] En ns# sz4arez - surzlsA
Al E1sDs OF GOODS
Al Prizes z~ Los AZ she Lowest
y prazzs azan1gn - hssasss Asouaa1s
Gs1ag esz1s es1 gDsas. 1sE V0pss
EsgECTy TRAIL from AL
Try me xnA Ee Satisfied
r " GrTE
EzrsEA ssemS@- T. 1s8 ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
EASTERN NEWS
sY TELEGRAPH.


s.u-A1 ruzHA saa-H DgE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

De FNE =, NJ. D.,
Parker Hoase. Eureka, xevada.
Lats s=rss0z = ArzT. late ProsssSoz q szfsssy
ST. CAA@ F2-A. brrA1s N&szEa. s4s
Consultations Ia all usoa@rn Ian
EnAgesS Engff&h. German. French.
Spanish. Isaifaa. etc.
Ia fas1Aes ssEss=aE1S sYyg 81 he Dosscfs
e&1s.
-reAtszeEs - sAe soo- grts1tSzss
Ezrskk. November IL. 1873 EeFslo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
WIND AND RAIN.
Severe Storm on the Atlantic
Coast.

CAPE MAY, August lS.-A violent
storm OF wind and rain prevailed all day
and the streets are flooded, trees torn
up, telegraph wires prcstrated and this
evening portion OF DenlsotZ pier was
carried away. With very heavy wind
tonight and high tide considerable
damage is feared.
ATLANTIC Cry, August lS.-A severe
storm set in early this morning and in
creased at noon to a fierce gale, the
velocity of the wind reaching
over sixty miles per hour. There was
a heavy rain fall and many OF the
streets are inundated. A large coasting
schooner is in distress from loss OF sails.
She has east her anchor within a short
distance OF the beach. A crew OF five
persons are lashed TO the rigging but as
yet all efforts of the life saving crew TO
rescue them failed. She lies in very
dangerous position. At 10 o'clock P. NJ.
the wind abated somewhat, but a
tremendous surf is rolling.
New YORK, August lS.-Considerable
damage has been done to the buildings
in the course Of erection about the city
by the heavy fall OF rain. In some cases
foundations have been undermined,
and the walls have fallen. In the even
ing the rain gave place to heavy gale.
WILMINGTON, \. c., August lS.-A
terrific storm Of wind and rain visited
this section early this morning. The
velocity of the wind had reached sixty
eight miles per hour, and large num-
ber OF shade trees were prOstrated, sew
eral houses and sheds unroofed. A Ger
man and British bark are ashore. Ii
is feared that serious damage has been
done to the crops.
BALTIMORE, August lS.-The rain
storm which commenced here Friday
evening continued, with occasional in
termissions, until this afternoon. The
rain fall was 1 l2-100, being greater than
for any month this wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
BLOOD MONEY.
Men Murdered for Life Insur-
ance.

LEBANON, PA, August lS.-Weiss,
one of the Raber murderers, has made a
confession which duplicates another
man. Hummell, Drews, Sleickler and
Brant will be sentenced TO death to-day.
The confession is in the hands OF Dis
trict Attorney Adams, and is withheld
from publication owing to the objections
of Zechman's counsel, who fears that it
may prejudice his case. The con-
fession gives details OF specula-
ton in life insurance, and men
tions several cases where elderly men
were killed to obtain the insurance
effected on their lives Weiss impli-
Gates three or four persons, who will no
doubt be brought to trial. He admits
being in the original plot TO murder
Raber by the use of chlorOform, but
SAYS he Withdrew from it, and supposed
the matter hal been dropped, as Diach
promised him not TO 60 on with the
deed. He dlsclaims any connection
with the latter plan of drowning, and
states he was greatly surprised when he
heard of Raber's death. The confession
duplicates all of the convicted men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
THE BARRIE REGATTA.
A Dead Heat Between Hanlan
and Riley.

BARRIE, August lS.-When the pistol
was fired for the professional single
sculls, Hanlan drew quickly to the front,
Riley coming next and the rest close up.
Hanlan was three lengths ahead OF Riley
and took it very easy, rowing at 80 TO
the minute, while Riley kept continually
squirting up TO 40 strokes. Hanlan
reached the buoys ~ lengths ahead OF
Riley, who was leading Kennedy one
length; the turn was made in 1925.
Hanlan turned Riley's buoy and made
very wide turn TO keep clear of the
latter. Immediately after turn
ing, an unknown sculler got
right in the champions course. When
within less than lenght OF each other,
Hanlan, looking around, saw the
stranger, and backing with the right
and pulling hard with the left, escaped
a collision by foot and half, his oar
scraping the unknown shell. Riley,
while Hanlan was drifting past the
stranger, took the lead three-quarters OF
a length. Hanlan, as soon as he was
cleared from the unknown, closed the
gap, leading Riley the whole way home.
About one hundred yards from the fin
ish, Riley made a tremendous spurt,
coming up rapidly. Hanlan, think
ing he had the race in hand,
did not respond, and both passed
lhe winning line nose and nose, in 27.02,
Kennedy third, only fourteen seconds
later. The judges being inexperienced,
fred two shots in quick succession, in
stead of only one for a dead heat Han
Ian and a majority OF the spectators
think he won by half length, but he is
willing to row over on Wednesday.
Although within two feet of the sculler
who nearly fouled him, the champion
could not tell who it was. Most OF the
spectators are OF the opinion that the
stranger was there on purpose. Riley
and Hanlan row over Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Dispatches,

Nellie Grant Sartoris is not dead.
There is a prospect that the lawyers
and creditors will succeed in patching
up a peace between Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprague.
There were one hundred deaths from
yellow fever last week in Havana, an
increase OF seven over the previons
week.
A Petersburgh, Va, dispatch says
that an accident on the Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad, yesterday, resulted
in the death of one man and the serious
wounding OF two others.
Imports of specie at New York during
the past week amount TO Sl,073, ,4l6;
1913, 4S7 gold, remainder silver.
Rev. S. S. Josilyn, one of the earliest
Abolitionists, died at the home of his
brother in Tarrytown, Sunday, aged 80.
In the Barrie regatta, yesterday, there
was dead heat between Hanlan and
Riley. They will row overto-morrow.
A number of oarsmen, including
Courtney, are at Charlottesville, y. Y,
for the international regatta, on the Goth
and 2lst.
1t is now believed that Lucius Robin
son will be withdrawn as Tilden's can
didate for Governor of New York, and
a compromise name substituted, so as to
bring the whole party vote to bear on
the State election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
A BAD WRECK
On the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road-One Man Killcd-A Lot
of Live Stock Killed and
WOunded-Nine Cars and an
Engine Badly Smashed Up.

CUMBERLAND, MD., August lS.-A
serious accident occurred between Key
ser, w. Va, and Cumberland, Md, at
three o'clock Sunday morning on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Two
freight trains were going in the same
direction, one following close after the
other, when the first train broke down,
and before the rear one could be stop
ped the engine ran into the disabled
train, causing terrific smash-up. The
engine was badly used up, and nine
freight cars completely wrecked. OF
these seven were loaded with live stock
and two with grain.
Engineer DOnally, of the rear train,
was instantly killed, the engine falling
over on him, and the fireman was bad
" injured. Cattle and sheep in the
wrecked cars were killed and wounded,
and the scene at the wreck was one OF
the widest confusion. 1t took three
hours to clear away the debris so as to
permit trains TO pass.
The body of engineer Donally was
taken TO his home at Martinsburg, W.
Va. The trains were on the down
grade when the accident occurred, and
the engineer signaled at once; but it
was impossible to stop the rear train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
The pnnnmn Canal

PARIS, August ls.--Dclesscps an
nounces in circular that the issue oi
the SOO,OO0 shares Of Panama canal
stock has not been covered. lie says
he might convene meeting Of the sub
scribers and start the company with
them, but he prefers being certain oi
success, and 10 wait until more light has
been thrown on the value Of the attacks
which have been directed against the
scheme at the last moment DcIeseps
will go shortly 10 America, and on his
return he will set the company on its
feet Subscribers are therefore inform.
ed that they can withdraw their dcpos-
its whenever they Ike. The present
subscriptions. however, will give them
q right 10 shares when the company IN
eventually constituted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
WASHINGTON.
New Regulations Under Which Notes
and Silver Coins will be Issued.


WASHINGTON, August lS.-Treasurer
Gilfillan is preparing circular letter
prescribing regulations under which
United States notes, standard silver
dollars, and fractional silver coins will
be issued. The regulations for the issue
and redemption of United States and
National bank notes do not differ from
the regulations now in force. The fol-
lowing are the new regulations for the
Issue of standard silver dollars:
Standard silver dollars are furnished
at the expense OF the mint in sums OF
500 or any multiple thereof:
|. Upon the receipt at this Office from
any person of an original duplicate
will not do certificate, issued by any
Assistant Treasurer or National bank
depository, that deposit of currency
has been made to the credit of the Treas
urer in general account. Deposits with
the Assistant Treasurer in New York
may be made by checks payable to his
order, forwarded directly TO him, with
instructions to deposit the amounts on
account of standard silver dollars, and
to forward the certificates therefor to
the Treasurer.
>. Upon the receipt at this Office of
United States notes, fractional currency,
fractional silver coins or National bank
notes.
8. Upon the receipt and collection of
check on New York, payable TO the
order OF the Treasurer OF the United
States.
Following are the new regulations
for the issue of fractional silver coins:
|. The Treasurer and Assistant Treas
urers of the United States will exchange
fractional silver coins in sums of so, or
any multiple thereof, for lawful money
OF the United States, on demand of any
holder thereof.
III. The Treasurer will forward frac-
tional silver coins, at the expense of the
Government, in return for remittances
of fractional currency in sums of 500 or
more.
III. The Treasurer will forward frac-
tional silver coins in any sums, at the
expense of the consignee, upon compli-
ance with the regulations prescribed
above for the issue of standard silver
dollars.
Persons consigning currency to be ex-
changed for standard silver dollars or
fractional coins, will notice that the
original certificate of deposit must be
forwarded to the United States Treasur-
er at Washington. Fractional silver
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
Curious Freak Good Grain.

Washington tPa9 Reporter.
4 very curious freak OF nature has
been sent to the Reporter office, from the
garden Of Mrs. Jacob Morgan. Ii is a
beautiful pink rose from the terminal
budof q small branch, which, growing
up through its center, makes strong
shoot, six inches long and topped with
many green leaves. A branch sixinChes
long growing through hecenter OF full
blown rose is something curiosity.
On Wednesday, August nth, Thomas
Baldwin and VIM. Dixon thrashed one
hundred and sixty dozen of oats for J.
l.. Mustand which yielded two hundred
and sixty bushels OF good clean oats;
spring wheat and clawson wheat each
yielded 4-5 bushels per dozen; Lancaster
yielded So pushels per dozen; oats
Welded 1871 bushels per dozen; grain all
good quality and in good order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
VOL. Is.
CAN0NCHET.
SILENCE LIKE A PoulTIcE COMES.
The Specter Of Naragansett Pier-by
the Aid Of the Lawyers and Cred
itors There is Hope Of Patching
Up a Peace.

NARRAaANsxTT PIER, August lS.-
Nothing has transpired here since the
publication OF the interview with Mrs.
Sprague. She is allowed to see her
friends, and to send and receive letters
and messages as she sees fit. Governor
Sprague was confined to his room by
indisposition during a long part OF the
day, and would neither see any one nor
say anything for publication.
Mrs. Sprague has denied herself to
various newspaper callers, and says
that, having expressed herself free
ly, she has nothing more to
say. She is in constant cOmmunica-
ton with her lawyers, and will resist
any attempt ut inducing her TO relin-
uuish the custody of her children and to
sign over her property TO them, rs was
proposed bv her husband on Friday last.
Governor Sprague's friends advise a
policy of silence, and the lawyers hope
To patch up some sort OF a compromise
by which the breakup OF the family
will be avoided.
Sprague il reticent. She was visited by
a lawyer, Yesterday afternoon, the Gov
ernOr offering no objection. She says
that she intends placing her case in legal
hands, and beingiguided by legal advice.
She saws she went 10 the house
because her three children were
there. on the assurance OF Robert
Thompson, who is a magistrate as well
as lawyer, that he would protect her
from any outburst of anger on the Gov
ernO-'s part. What Governor Sprague
wishes, he saws, is to secure his wile's
consent TO his custody Of the children,
after making a suitable provision for her
support, and 10 allow hertO either live
at CanOnchet, or 20 elsewhere II she in
sists upon il.
There is a strong feeling among the
creditors of Mr.. Sprague's 5 estate in favor
of some compromise by which peace
and good will may be made TO prevail
at CanOnchet and the unhappy family
reunited.
To his immediate friends the Govern
or speaks of his wife as Infatuated" a
term which il is urged does not neces-
sarily imply belief in her guilt. Mrs.
Sprague was allowed by him for her
household expenses in Washington
$500 a year, which was in addition TO
the property she enjoyed in her own
right. Since the failure both the
Spragues have drawn about 5000
apiece from the estate. Although Mrs.
Sprague saws she has repeatedly urged
him 10 accept a larger and more
regular allowance, Mr.. Sprague, who is
very proud, has always refused to do
this, saving that ne would never be a
"salaried man" in firm where he was
once chief The CanOnChet farm, with
its improvements, stands on the books
of A. K W. Sprague for S450,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
THE BURR'S MILLS CAMP
GROUND.
Fair Attendance-Eminent Di-
vines--GOOd Order, Pretty
Girls and Plenty of Dust.
~ ,h, povf.t.r

SATURDAY, August 16.
This is the fifth morning OF the meet
ing, and is cold, cloudy and uncomfort-
able. The crowd is not so large as ON
Saturdayof former years, but the threat
ening aspect of the day is doubtless the
cause. Rising at five o'clock has moth
ing romantic or interesting about it on
such morning. Even the sun, whose
beautiful brilliancy makes earth so love
ly, refuses to diffuse its delightful rays,
and the trees and vines, indeed all ma
ture, has sad and lonely look, as il
longing for the smiles and presence OF
their king Morning class service, as
usual, at the tabernacle at $50 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Stutz. Many OF the
testimonies are interesting, and these
meetings. are generally good. Haltpast lO
a sermon was preached at the stand by
Rev. Darby, to an attentive congrega-
ton. This service occupied the morn
ing, and an intermission for interchange
of thought and pleasant converse is en-
loved until o'clock, when the grand
sermon Of the meeting, by DR.. George,
Of your city, was preached at the main
stand, and was brilliant and eloquent
discourse, in the Doctors usual perfect
style, from the text, "Where | am We
may be also" Ii space permitted We
should be glad TO give you the especially
good points, but suffice it to say his
hearers were delighted, and greatly re-
gret.ed that he should leave the ground
without giving us another grand treat.
Following the sermon speaking and
prayer meeting was held at the stand,
which was spirited and interesting.
Rev. Henthorn addressed the people
from the main stand at 7:30 O'Clock in
the evening, with pleasing effect. The
accustomed PRAYER meeting followed
until the bell struck the hour for retlr-
ing, and We knew by the random
shots" that Mr.. Carr had been firing
that he meant for us to obey, so with
the prospect of great crowds, plenty OF
dust and full gospel measure OF preach
ing tomorrow, We say good night.
ETHEL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-19
DE LA MATYR.
How the Indiana Statesman and
Preacher was Received I'm
Maine.

BANGOR, Nix, August 1S.-Rev. Gil
bert De La Matyr, member OF Congress
from Indiana, addressed a large Green
back meeting here Saturday evening.
As he was to pass Sunday, an Invitation
was extended him to preach in the Pine
Street Methodist Church. The invita-
ton was accepted and the announce
ment made. The Republican managers
learning this, caused the invitation to be
revoked. The citizens then invited him
TO preach in Norambega Hall this
evening, and requested various churches
to announce the same, but the Clergy
men, after consultation, unanimously
refused. De La Matyr is a Methodist
clergyman in good standing and Doc
tor OF Divinity. The ovation rendered
him this evening was very hattering.
Notwithstanding the rain, the largest
hall in the city was filed to overlooking,
over l,500 in attendance. The sermon
was one Of the most mastery ever given
in Bangor, and contained no political
illusions. The action OF the churches
will materially aid the combination
ticket.