davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
No Cause for Complaint.

1t is universally acknowledged that times
are hard, and non feel this so keenly as
the workingman. But while this is a cause
of complaint, he has one reason to rejoice,
and that is because he can clothe himself
for a trife at the Workingman's Clothing
Store. Mr.. Jake Cohen, its enterprising
manager, has just returned from the Bay,
and brought with him a stock sufficient to
clothe every man in the camp, which he
will sell at prices unusually low.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

Tie r. D. Ferguson who died suddenly
in San Francisco last week, it appears, was
not ex-Speaker Ferguson. The latter is
employed in the Secretary Of States Office,
at Carson, and is as sound as a trout. 1t
was a Belmont man who sbutficd, Glad to
hear that our old friend is still on Mercy's
side of Eternity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Annual Meeting.

At the annual election Of the Norman
Horse Association, held a few days since,
the following Trustees were elected; Joseph
Crawford, Huntington Valley: Nick Simon
son, Newark Valley; G.. A. Fletcher, Eu-
reka, and j.. d. Dahms will have the care
of the stud for the present year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

For the Ladies',

Maclaren 4 Macdonald have received
their stock of spring and summer goods,
and we made a cnrsory examination OF
them yesterday. They have some novelties
in the millinery, notion, glove and other
lines, that are worthy of the attention of
the fair sex. Some of their styles of hats
are absolutely bewitching, and among their
gloves are some of the oldest designs that
ever greeted the eye of w~omankind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
A Gratifying Result.

Mr.. Farmer, of the firm Of Farmer &
Lesser, left for New York a short time
since, and the result Of his visit was mani
fest yesterday, in. the numerous boxes,
filled with everything imaginable in the
dry goods and notion line, that were piled
up in front of their store, and which their
clerks were busily engaged, until a late
hour last night, in removing. Their stock
is the largest and most varied yet bought
by the firm, and embraces almost every
thing needed by man or woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

The Tuscarora "Times-Reyiew'' has re-
vived the Pollard sensation. According to
that journal, a separation has lately taken
place between Pollard and Marancy. Pol
lard is now going to write a book, and
thus place the public in possession of all
the facts connected with his history.
Major Dennis asserts, with emphasis, that
Pollard is a woman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

A goddess compositor made us say on
Sunday that an Old Folks concert re-
hearsal would take place that afternoon at
the Episcopal Church. We bad written
Tuesday which, the comp. in question,
read Sunday" and consequently made 1t
to-day" The rehearsal will take place
this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

New Jersey clergymen marry couples at
their peril since, as the State law stands, a
minister is liable to a fine Of $500 for mar
rying a female under eighteen years or a
male under twenty-one years, though the
parties may have made affidavit that they
are of full age. No wonder that the clergy
are moving to secure the repeal OF a law
which they are liable to frequently but I'M
Intentionally violate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

The Trustees of the Public School have
determined to build the new school edifice
on the site Of the old one, on O'Neil
avenue. The new building will be two
stories high, of brick, and will be 50xS0 in
size. The building will be commenced as
soon as the plans and specifications can be
1ocinad nnOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Notice.

Dan Carter, long and favorably known
in Eureka. having secured an interest in
the Saddle Rock oyster and chop house,
near the Postoffice. will be pleased to have
lis old friends and acquaintance give him
a cali. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

In another part Of this paper will be
found an advertisement of Boone * Guam
trell, who are prepared to do contracting
and building. Both are good mechanics,
and solicit u share of the public patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

Persons in need Of anything in the livery
line, the way Of fine turnouts, sac
die horses, etc., can find the same at
Moore, Hillhouse & Co.'S stable, OF South
Main Street. See advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
pOsrorFICE L

The ofiee is open ON week days from 9
clock A.. d.. to 4:30 P. NJ, and from 9 to
i o'clock in the evening.
pegistry and Money Order business closes at
4P.M
on SUNDAYS
rbe office il open from IL NJ. to l p. NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

Viola Sweeney, Mamie Coonan, Sophie
Coonan, Libbie Horton, Mira Hopkins,
Rosa Rogers, Rosa McKenna, Belle Danake,
Lizzie Hauck, Kittie Knight, Olive Dia-
mond. Martini Barbieri, Florence Cromer,
Mary Harmon, Lucy Anderson. Bella Nc
Cuaig, Charlie Butler, Ernest Bartho.o-
new, Gordie Marsden, Oscar King, Eddie
Kopp, frankie Kopp, Alfred Richard,
Charlie Moore, Christopher John, Allie
MeCuaig, Burr Campbell, Harry Camp
bell, John Holland, John Frank, Willie
McCreary, Conrad Kuhl, George AbriSo,
Frank Winzell, Mccoy Fitzgerald, Robbie
Smith, Fred NORMAN, Ed. Burns, Charlie
Geary, Willie Wethered. John Henderson,
George Bartlett, Lloyd Wells, Sam Lev
enthal, Henry Cohen, Amy Goldstone,
Tommy Franks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

The hearing on a motion for a now trial
in the case of Joseph Hausman VS.. his
creditors, was yesterday set by Judge Rives
for Saturday next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning. through Wells, Fargo & Co., 0
bars Of bullion, valued at S17,429 IA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

A letter addressed to D.. Debernarde &
Co., Sacramento, Cal, is held at the Post
Office for non-payment Of postage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Primary Department.


MISS HANDY, TEACHER.
Dan Frank, Fanny Steler, Emma Martin,
Jennie Miller, Bertha Bartholomew, Esther
Leventhal, Mary Powell, Fred Stoyell,
Winnie Yowell, Jimmy ~Schoonmaker,
Mary Jones, Jennie Atwood, John Ross,
Ben Webster, Comfort Anderson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

Wells, Fargo a o Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo h Cos Once last evening and not
delivered
= Rinnit Bon Schloss
U II Thomas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
HONORABLE MENTION.
Pupils in tie Public school Emit
tie to Such Distinction.

THE following named pupils in the pub
lie school are entitled to rave their names
placed on the roll Of honor, each scholar
having made an average of eighty per
cent. and over in both scholarship and de-
pertinent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

Girls-Mary Ranft, Minnie Schwamb,
Lulu Mccartney, Ella McKenna, Minnie
Christopher, Title Steler, Effie Phillips,
Minnie Benjamin, Gertie Middlemas, Alice
Barker, Hattie Capron, Mary Keen, En-
ma Bartholomew, Louisa Lo~schenkohl,
Katie Edgecomb, Annie Buchanan, Emma
LeBar, Gertie Wilson, Florence Stowell,
Mary Bishop, Clara McEwen, Mamie
Steler, Gertie MeGeary, Maria Berry, and
Amelia Abrigo.
Boys-William McAvoy, Maxwell Nc
Even, Austin Jackson, Fred. Lewis, Chas.
II. Whiting, Harry Schwamb, Barney
Clark, Leo Spangler, Willie Ivey, Frank
Wilson, Writ Hopkins, Harry Evans,
Frank Titus, Johnny Cromer, Elgin Travis,
Louie Goldstone, Willie Emmons, Percie
Goldstone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

For two bits; worth two dollars. Call
and examine, at the Miners h Mechanics Trade
Depot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
yC,TERDAY's STOCK SALES


BOARD.
743 Ophir--24 24A 1874 23A
oa5 Mexican--32 81 81 30i 31A 3lsll
100 Gould 4 Curry-74
las Best & Belcher---16 15s
$50 California;
$50 Savage-l04 lols
595 Con. Vireinia--5 90
300 Chollar-46 IS 45k
a50 Hale & Norcross--114 llls IL
270 Crown Point-5
13a0 Yellow Jacket-14k 14k 14ss 149s
5000 Imperial-1A l2oc
625 Belcher--fas ~ ~
o30 Conidence--l3I Is
1s5 Sierra Nevada-45k 10 AN Al
80 Utah-lf4
ABS Bullion-5is
495 Exchequcr . i9ac
GAO Over man--10A
10 Succor-3Jc
469 Union-59 5Sh 5SI
800 Atlas 5is
$40 Lady Bryan-1l0c
$50 Julia i05c
465 Caledonia--23Jc 230c 220c 2l5e
AIS Silver HILLS 14Oc
800 Baltimore
322 Ophir-237 p 23is 244
100 Chollar-I5 3 45
$50 Challenge 29Oc
1875 New York-6Jc
100 Woodville1-25c
140 Kossuth-10c
100 J.. Washington-110c
$50 Benton-340e 1850 "a
500 Solid Silver-3jc
400 N. Bonanza-1A
$50 Mackay-3iGc 3l5c
% Sierra Ncgada-44
825 Ward-105c 110c
205 Scorpion--1iGc 145c
800 Le~viathan--2oc
100 N. Con. Yirginia-Sk 81
rs New York-70c
100 Flowery-65c
100 Mt. Views
100 s. Potosi-2l0e
200 Phil. Sheridan-15c
100 Solid Silver-35c
so Bullion -5is
80 California;
EvESISa BOARD.
IS Raymond & Ely--5k 54
365 Eureka Con.-l7'4 Is
so Jackson
$50 P~henix-2is "a
400 B~elmont-40c 45c
20 Raymond 4 Ely-5
800 Leopard-9oc
20 Hussey-20c
600 Grand Prlze-3's
AZ Manhattail--l59c
700 ArSenta---l
80 NavaJo-23c
GO Endowrnent-3oc
800 Independence IL
100 Tuscarora-5c
200 NJ. Star-b0c
100 Belle lsle-35c
go Day-30c
800 HiShbridge-4Oc
225 Paradise l9oc lS0c
100 Real Del hontcN2o0c
800 Esmeralda-liOc lloc l2Oc
400 Bodie-oa ga
li32 Bechtei-iooc iouc ltuc
l30
I9o IioSa,-ioo ioec
1oo u"odshs~- ooc iSc .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Grammar Department.
GID. scANLAND, TEACHER.

Girls-May Ashim, Minnie Buckham,
Annie Geary, Alice johnson, Louise Kobe,
Edith Moore, Grace Pardy, Maude Pardy,
Daisy Wendell, Jennie Schneider and Mag
gle Wethcred.
Boys-Johnny Butler, Christy Geraty,
Frank Gates, Willie Herring, john Han
non, John Hamlyn, James Henderson,
Harry Jackson, Moses Mathews, A.. E.
Moore, George Marsden, Harry Maupin,
Willie Pardy, Thomas Richard, Gyms
Schnnnmaker and Matt. Smith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
Arrivals and Departures.
By THE EUREKA AND pALrsApE

By THE EUREKA AND PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Departures, March 80.
] Melcas FRobles
Mrs Robles NJ Rupert
IL Manuel Jones
W W VANDERBILT & WI N Diamond
Miss A Stevens J Fl Reed
Mrs y Bell l. Smith
] Marchant
Arrivals, March 30.
Pete Caravan Ed Raum
Mrs A Mckay o Dunkel
y Eastman Il II Fisk
" MeCaeken ID Evans
Mrs q Fretz Miss J stonehargcr
JAS Condlin f Robes
Miss l. Thomson Mrs Robes
Frank Clifford
Departures Yesterday.
u W Moore Vim Smith
Arrivals Last Night.
II Sheldon f Kimbail
Sh McLear Mrs J II Alderson
I Riger ID Hopkins
A Hopkins NV Dale
q W Dale Mrs Hawke
Vim Hawke Mrs A Vance
J. Banner ii Barnes
Miss NJ J Barnes Mrs Wasserman & 2 ch
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
DEPARTURES.
J II ockwo VIM Hayes
Ia Rauin Frank Clifford
ARRIVALS.
Ed Jones WIN Dick
W II baldwin
by the Tybo stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
NH alassport
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


III AVING RENTED THE BATH-HOUSE IN
IL the villa saloen Building. and
thoroughly renovated and re-furnished the
same in hrst-clsss style. | am now prepared to
furnish patrons with the choicest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-01

PUNCH OF KEYS ON A RING. THE
IN ring has the subscribers name oh AZ.
The finder will confer a favor by returrine the
keys To w. A. MONTGOMERY.
Eureka. March a6. 1879. ar.S e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-29

.gI. eg7frTs1 TT9IsI /. g.
tits singular fact that man who is SEQ
ond in command at home always wants y
rule the whole creation when he gets outside
Of his yard gate, r -, ~,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-29
DEFERRED ITEMS.

& Il q "a
The Ohio election 50 disheartehs the Rich.
m0nd (Va.) State Dem that 1t exclaims -
We confess we see no future tor the De-.
mocracy there, and the struggle for the con-
b gwen up.
Senator Maxsy ,Aof Texas advises his co on
stituents in u recent speech At Austin. Texas,
TO be,ssfeful of theiracts and glangasge so as
not 10 furnish the siaiwaia Republicans with
IN excuse for waving the s.sbluody shirt.i,+
Yes, let them try, II possible, to festrahi their
inclipationz 70 kill the republicans fog a few
wedkA and itmsy help them considerabiys8
John Kelly, the Tammany candidate for
Governor of New Yerk, Is meeting With an
unexpectedly warm reception by the Dem
ocracy of the State. His meetings are being
largely attended, there is much enthusiasm,
and be will undoubtedly poll lasges vote -.
The sassestion that 1 Den1ocratio senste
and Mouse may 6ext year countsin Inc Dess1o
cratic presidential candidates, ,whethersthey.
are elected cr not, will not have tendency TO
help that party out Of the slough in which, IT
fi0undering.
The old ring in w arren couSts, Witch was
defeafed[ last year. has again eometo the front
and dictated the nominations Of the parity
M. c. SwaftsweIleF, upon whom it's adherents
finally, united, has been nominated for Surro-
gate By vote Of 64 to Al for Milo Z. Dewitt,
the anti+ring candidate; al Il has also
named the candidate for ASSEMBLY 10 the
Phillpsburg District, ip the person of VIM.
Frtts.r There is strung probabilityof anoths
er lebel'ion against their rule and Of another
defeat
Scudder must be a popular name In Mercer,
as both the Republican and d .uoerstic nom
inees fsr- Surrogate In that County bear It
The Republican Scudder (Uriel IT, was
nominated on the first ballot, with great
unanmity; but the Democratic one (Iohn H.
only secured his nominaiio ons the 27ths bal
lot and then by vote Of 34'fo SO for Afexan-
der A. Rickey-tke latter having tied him on
<be previous 20 h4lless. OTIS IQC6 rs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-29


The great cure for DYSPEPSIA,
D NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS and
d DEBILITY
EVERY INVALID can rely on it
to conquer disease and strengthen
the debilitated system.
1t regulates the LIVER and
2 KIDNEYS, stimulates all the fnnc-
tions OF life to healthy action, and
is the best BRAIN and NERVE
tonic I'm the world. sisaA VOC baa
Women find 1t panacea for all
their Ills, restoring the careworn,
exhausted wife or mother to the
healthy yigOr Of younger years.
Free from alcoholic dangers, Ply
sieians pronounce it the safest and
best remedy ever sold. 1t must be
tried to know the perfect health
and strength It's use insures.
Van Buskirk & Co., 1s vescy ST., New Ysrk.
II Sold by Drnssisss.
Sept. 10, is79,-iyr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-29
MISCELLANY A C
EXPERIENCES OF A RAMBLE.


II is always extremely pleasant to take a
good long walk into the country at this seaapn
of the YEAR Tbsfe a spsuethlhg sxhilarasiHg
about he cool. clear air. whiolrrefFeshes q
man andstills his soul With poetry and song. :
The leaves just tipped with scarlet and gold,
wake tender memories in the mind, and watt
ones soul to realms of music and peace,
We took one of these walks the othef5def
with friend Our course lay toward HIGH
b,ilee through Central Park. The walk IVES
d.l;ohtful. in fact it was more delightful than
ANYTHING elsese Wbsus we arrived az High
bridge our apfetites had lie upper band of
our souls. and we struck bee line for hotel
We wanted to dine at the highest tone look
ing hotel, as they are generally most modest
IN their charges. 1t is only the "a per month
Int on the top Of melancholy hill that
charges exorbitant rates. Finally we dio
mou,,ts q. hin upon which most modest l"ok-
;ro habitation stood, and entered the restats
rant. AS We went 10 we heard the following
co,vc, sation between the host and victim.
Said the victim, as he tipped his hat back
and bit the end of his toothpick with boyish
gee s,s.ss,s ,als ~as Ill sJsds of.os.s sisAs
Revolutionary battle, ehP
M, that know Of, SIR" responded the
res,aura,eur vaguely, as he brushed some
crumbs off the table cloth with his hand ana
tried to appear occupied.
perhaps Washington crossed the Delaware
=. AT. ~
.The Delaware river ain'f .hers,3 rsplied:
the hotel man.
+" But perhaps It might have been shifted
over here just to accommodate old WASH"
AZ don,tthink 1T WA arr IL 2sorg
"was MAYOR Andse captured heres - E =
"No, sir"
WAS this the birth place of William Pat
tsrson's assailant 2" -
"No, SIR" ~ 1S1Vt5 kAa
fare there any feudal castles, or ruined
monasteries with interesting and romantic
histories, in the neighborhood9a" - .gAh
No. SIR" ,,;...5
WAS this building Of yours occupied by
Lord Cornwalliss"
at was not"
Did Israel Putnam, the staircase cavalier,
ever tie his horse to that tree yonder ?"
He did not"
"sAsethereoapy big colleges aroapd:' vi
"None." .sssssWR. ).
WAS that pump over there founded by
Lady Blsssington
" No, SIR, built it, sIs 81 bs4tn3g1q
"There 10 nothing famous about your place
In the way Of antiquities and objects which
are interesting from their histories and asso-
Citations ?"
The hotel man shook his head negatively.
"Then you have no moral right to charge
me ffty cents for plate Of roast beef garnish-
cd with oak leaves. don't object to the, oak
leaves in the least. but whom pay fifty cents
tor plate Of roast beef the hotel must con-
tain the deathbed of an Empress or some his
torcal association which places itfabeyea me-
diocrity. Yes, sir, IL Henry Clay had had
dumb agne ip yoar house I'D willingly pay
you dollar for the beef and two dollars for
the oak leaves TO bear away and place between
the folios of my Shakespeare as tender sow
enirs'fA lx@w Nh&kSM II
Thephe laid down quarter and walked
off. leaving The proprietor of the place M .
frame of mind which beggars description. We
dined elsewhere.
s.--&eNsAz.>s- 4 ~ Il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-29

enirs. &MM - Nn&E "a Il
Thepshe laid down . quarter and wicked!
off. saving ihe proprietor of thes place N a
frame of mind which beggars description. We
dined elsewhere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-29

DR.. Franklin says I" If a man empties his
purse into his head, no one can take 1t from
him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-29

Women would peyer ftlr assesscss.S Uiie
couldn't be induced 10 rate her neiehbofs
new grand piano as worth over two dollars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
GENERALIZATION

"SomiuS events east iLcir shadows
oetorc
The LcmarS Sentinel, Republican pa
pcr OF Iowa, in q late issue says chat como
OF tho truths that bl ,zcl from the fires OF
the war is That this is nation and not a
contodcracy M states" II urges tho alb
olition of thoU =. senate and Congress
and the election of the Prcsidcut for "a
ten years torn, and that the states bc
abolished and become provinces 10y cl0r-
ter from the nation, aud amy law passed
Ivy them, subject % vet, 10y tho president E.
while any state that hiG parti ipatcd in
the late rebellion should not have a chars
ter aS province. TheNclh33ci IS Lut alit-
tie in al yaucc OF thc radical ton lholling
leaders, I'm telling what the nation of tho
future is 10 be. such I'm moluing was
the nation, temperate Zachariah and the
pious army chierIaju wero nlllmg about
out q Madison. Wisconsin, las blazing
from the fires of the war;" And yet those
ultra radical leaders. who are lighting o.
yer a war TINT ended IA years ago. are
afraid that somebody will destroy the
Union, aud yet thcir every act is tending
TO tie establishments of ccutiau zed power
md thc ultimate extinction of Rcpub-
li'an form ct Governments IRELANp. -.
lRANDoNvILLE, sept. 10th, 1879.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
Horriblo Accident.

Last "Wednesday afternoon. George
Price and Michael Brew wcro ougagod 10
repairing tho pipes leading from the Vou
under the Catholic church to tho orce
pump "a hoyord adjoining. Mi Brow
had descended short distance into the
VOL and was holding the Pipe whilo MI.
Price was employed immediately ovor
tho mouth OF the we'll. MIR. L. felt the
wall undor his feet give way, ana mar
rowly escaped goinr into tho wol. lie
heard several rocks fall, and nj the same
time acry from Mr. Brew, aud thon "a
plaSh at the bottom OF tho well that told
too "lpiuly that his companion had mu~
ON. Help was summoned nj once.
strong m'u worked with the might of
desperation TO rescue the man mt the bot
tom otthc vol. But the we'll was fer
~ feet dcop With ten feet OF wator. and
this combined with the dau~cr of tSo CT
wing wills. rendered thoir efforts tedi~
Gus. Graphing hooks woro trted first
and iailcd. Thcn bravo young man.
Phillip McAudrows, volunteered To DO.
scond the well. lie was lot down with
ropes and the body Of Michael Brew was
recovered. bat tho spark of life had He'd.
From tho cuts and bruises on his face
aud head, IL appears that tho stones had
struck ana summed hint and his death
was probably easy.
Mr.. Brew was an industrious man aud
honorable in all business relations. IIo
had just completed now houso for his
family I'm the east cnd OF town. lie was
4 4 4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
our Tunnelton Lottor.

The Iunneiton singing Grass, with
Prof Smith, Of Portland, as itsin-
structor JIG rapidly improving, and
ere long we may proudly boast Of
one Of Che best singing classes 10 the
county
The handsome clerk Of sbansr e.
Bonafeld, Jimmy Jsfsrys, one day
last week had bis watch stolen
From present indications St is quite
probable that be sill recover il, as
be has q clue TO the theft
Mics Lizzie Turner, Of this place.
has gone on visit to Grafton and
Parkersburg.
J Will BouaGeId, Of Burning
Syringe % here visiting bis manner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-09-13
ous irisuds and relatives.

GUS irleudS and relatives.
Judge 4. T. Raymond and daugh-
ten, Mrs. Samuel Jackson, of FAIR
aont, are Visiting w S. Haymonda
at the West end.
Rev. j. w. hess preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday alter
noon to rather a small congregation.
The Rev. gentleman has many warm
friends in and around TuunelOu.
Misses Mary i. Crogan and Mary
E. Cassidy, Of Peasant pale, we're
visiting Miss Auna Cruise, on sun
day.
The young bloods Of Austen, with
their far domsels, INDUCED i'm 60
cla! aop ON Saturday niglt. which
they kept up till the "Gaud Master
Of o5remonies" announced that il
was Sunday A. NJ Why Is it we
punnellouites cau't nave a "Uopidy.
pop We have a good nal, for dan
cling, ami tesiies all that, dancing
has tendency to make person
graceful in their movements. We
say, let's have a hop at an carlp day.
Who'll second the motion.
Literary Society meets on Thurs
day night.
The Austen coal company have
under construction twenty new coke
oveus. They have already twelve
old ones, but they find the demand
for their coke is so great that they
cannot meet 1t with twelve ovens,
consequently the other twenty arc
being erec.ol. We ar informed
that there are from fifty to seventy
five men employed at the MINES.
This IS surely gratifying to the mi
ners who have been out Of employ
ment Tor the past few montha.
Our worthy townsman C. j. Shat
fer, is having another dwelling house
erected The ShalIer brothers OF
RowleeburG are doing the carpenter
work. This house when done, will
be the third dwelling house that Mr.,
$. has erected in our lNtlo burg
within the past year. Gus ia bust
ness man, every inch o. him, and ia
doing thriving baeIness with bis
saw mill and shook sbor. Wish we
had a lew more men like him.
Polly Q. L.
TnneItou, Sept. s, 1879.