davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Gtm y&epereno" ais &anfbplo 1tnS
MOrOcr.

81. XouI8, 5. Sttober.-9er SaptiIten.
Yreotser SEQ. Yong gerictb porgeiteru uie1
Uteilen bon Springftelb, Wto., mil einem &c
mifen 6rauf @5aoop in einen Streit, mclfer
oanlit enoete, pab Song ieinem @eguer nit
eiuenl &aidennleiier ben Mageu aufi6litte.
@aDbp lit ieitbem geitorben. Seioc fubreu
nit i9werbelaoeuen 8agen III entgegengeletter
9ti6tltng, unb &eilter pollte Dem 9(nbereu ans
peifen. Gin 5anbgentenge, tpel6es nit benz
GoOe gabbp's enoete, mar Die SSolge. Song
lpurbe 9eitern in Springitelo p,rbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
ttnruben ,tnter oen fransSfifd,=ca.
t1aoti6en SGtHsttamera tn Der
WiiJ1e fDNft So1tef,cr

Quebec, a. Sftober. = Inter bent fran-
sbltld)= =eanaoild)er S6iffsitaneru su gtetpz9i=
psrpool ftno unruben ausgebrofen. @dbreno
y. Ytcaro, S. YicarO, 9. Yicarb, S. 9apierre,
$. Surens, 6. Marcou, q. 0ausber uno Sc.
Oore am lseten Sonueritag 9lbeno Dor oelil
&oitbauie Der Srau Sou6er iaBen, rpurSen fie
pl6tli6 bon elmer anSabl Arbeiter ourd] Steill=
ipiirte ange9riffen uub einer Der Yicaro's idmer
am aopfe peripunbst. Mebrre Yiftolsni biiGe
tolgten ben Steinmiirien, obne iebo9 irgeitD
Senanoeu 81 perlsten. Die slngegriftene1
flii9tsten itd ourd) Die 6intertbiire beS 6auies
in bic benadbarteu Sii9eln. gSeitcre unruben
tperDen befiird)tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
@nt3iinOung der Slalc uno ber
Niercn,
III 6rOnil4en 6dQen Don peiBem Slug un
Ntutterlet0en.

gei Geidwutiten, 9notcn, 8er5drtunaen unb ropbts
ltilden G5eiaUil!en, 98aiieru6t Del aIlgerneirer
g8unobelt Der Se9e, @cldWiren Uno 8u6ercuIo 6er
8notenerpe9ung, bel Utertlrablagerungell- in aIeS
oteien I9retlthcn &tantletsiomen, no ie6e Stun6e
Der @rtej cine Ntarter 1T, no Der menhltte S6rper
etne poltdnot9e Jtulne 9eUor0eu erreat oeles aroe
0ellmittel oas Staunen unO Die Seuun6eruuS Der
Heoenoeu. Sn ioiben Sduen, no aQe Ssreu6efI 6es
te6ens .oem Seiocnoen a6geidntteu erfeinen, aiebt
trai oen Ser5meiieluoen Dem geben Un0 elmer nsrIsn
@riiten5 Dicoer. 'N"e''
8et oen gemobntiden oouttrantbeiten, nit Sener
Seoer megf ooer penl8er 9epa9t it, Dtro oieIes DtteI
0urh uenl9e DOZEN III oen mefen unS burde ,nen;os
8aldlen IN oen bartnddt9en 5daen cine uoltutnmeile
@bronij9 tetocuhe iolten elm Stben nit ,t6Is csfo
iden fdIicn. PreiS SiO pro 6ugeno, ODER 81 m nr
glpotletern gu 6a6en. "A'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Rod eitt 9a,termarid,.

Nem m=g) OFT, 6. Sft0ber. = Der Oaller,
marlA I'M ben nS'9earpz z@iirtel" nabm beuts
rub na9 Otitternadt 1T yMaoiionSquars=
@aroens" IN @egentuart BON et.ua 5000 Ser
ionen ieineu anfana. Oie ge,perber, unter
ilpeld)en itb Der @ngldnber Slotper Srotpn be-
finoet, iinO 35 an Ser 3abl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Cine Gbeifan0 S.xrno 3Sfe.

. IN Sran5tsco, 5. Ottober. = gtn
Wtann, ytamens McBberlon, ermorbete aeiterll
IN &onelo, Wenoocino-&ountp, feline Satin,
tpeld]e itd1 bon ibm 9etrennt bate unb nid1t sll
tbm 5nriidiebren nollte. Gr fe1lerte lo6anu
auf mebrere Jfahbarn, ipelbe ibn perbaften
tpoatsn, unb tpurbe BON bieien niebersei6oiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Noti;em.
gsH, 'sis,id, mann & @pntp's yrekbe5e.

Compressed yeast).
Sa man entoett bat, oa5 uiele Iadabmunsen I'M.
isrer SeTe iid1 i Nartte befinoen, 70 bat ole ddte
BrebbeTe uneres 6abritates auf iebem Badete ben
HAmea uHIersr Nirma. allle anoeren fno gsad5ab=
ut,t;issr.
'ffn pefiaHse pom ieinem Grocer @aiT, NIeijdj
a'-:''n 4 0omp's DreBbsfe. Edsd6 friid!
5abrteOepot: gr. "a, sfpro=smta.p= =strafse.
(Didr5i9,1O .. g. Sennett. 9eibdtsfhbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Wefniff.

q en>D OFF, 5. Sftober. - Sr. Gbtparb
Gromleg, Elm rei9er &aufmaun aus gernuba.
melher Dor etipa elmer g8od)e NIT $50 900 in
ieinem Beiise mad Grentor, I.zS., abaino,
nm 36pfermaaren snr Gerlhiffnua mad, @eit.
inoien 5u fa1fen, piro perrnif3t, 9nb man BE-
iirdtet, baB er ernorbet tporben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
San1pffcfTeI=(srs,fn7n,,,

N0rf OFT, Sug., 4. SftOber. = S}n sen
8aumuolpreiie OeS 6rn. 6. 9. gSbite, nabe
MiDpleburg, N.=@., ereisnete ii9 beute friib,
fur5 nadpen baS Seuer uuter Dem Seliel an
geSiinoet mar, etne fur9tbare 9ampffeiiel=gr=
ploiion. Orei gteser purben f6rmlid, in
Stiide gertiien uno tire lleberrsite in Der qar-
sen umgebung Serltreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06

4uguita, @a., 4. Sftbr.-0ie Getraioez
bdnoler $. S. & 6. 8. Ifi0er baben falirt
Paiitua $4,000, AftiOa $4,000. llngiif=
ltd)e neutrality-suspicious. uerben al8 lrlate
bes SanferOttS angegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
@attes ooer btstscs Syteber,

9ebeiIt iir 50 Gents. gs g5t ten anberes g2ier II,
oet 2SGlt mas 10 bnta ale 2lrten BON sieber beiIt.
nerrten C1ale tomnen, m6geu iie Sdarlajz giernena
6tcoef ooef 9e6e5 Stbcr bciBen, als-uner 3Isebuno
19n 1 Naona9s Yt4eH, oaS u;feaob 0eIfef," Srn
DlnOmnD's. -"
GB- gur % Gents Die iSluIde!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Staet Werslamo,
~ Gdlnf,nct,orfrttetff

Staat6=S SontroteurssS Sireau,
annap 8, Den 1. Sfto6er 1879.
Sn @eindBbett Der gcitn1mungen oes g. a6Idnitts
oes So. artfels bes ofTentIien
SudeS, ipie er burd's 206. 4apitel in Der Sanlars=
biernit na4iiebenoes gerSeidniB ponJiednunssb
ten in Der Staot baltimore, pelde oem Staate Oarp=
Lamb I'M Jfnditanbe uno neren 9tanlen nad beiagten
eeee Der Seroentlt6nns unterliesen nebit Der beu=
tisen Shulbiumme iebes Glnselnen.
Sbomas e. Seating,
Staats56aB=G ontroleur.
0)o,,a 80. % - 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Ser 9ud,f,pls'5dc WorSnrpses

Srtp &c . ort, Conn.,, 4. Sft0ber. - Die
argumente 81 @unlten eiueS neuen YroSeiies
fir gSilbelm Sudbol5, iiberfiibrt, Srn. Sob.
5einri6 S6ulte ernoroet 81 baben, nabmer
bcute Dor ben 0tidtern 8arf unO Sauioro ibrer
Infang. @eneral Smitb, elmer Der 9lnrualte
beS sln9eflagten, erfldrte, er babe perI9iebene
neuentoedte Semeiie fir Die llni9ulo ieines
alienten por5ubrin9en; aQein baS @eri6t ent-
idieb, oaB alle Seueiie, ueld)e iif nt9t aui
Die Yunfte be5lebeu, Die Der 9lnlpalt III einem
na6 Dem gSahrlprltfe eingerei1ten Outrage
auseinanoerlette, ausgei6loiIen perben iolleil.
Die neuen Seweiie beSieben itG auf ba8 9(uf=
finoen zines blutigeu geilts auf ber Sdall=
plare Des Wforbes. 0aS Sell, an pclden
mebrere SPARE tlebten, rpurbe auf Dem @ipfel
zines Saumest NO es au9enld)eiuli6 bon ben
Nt6rOer perltedt uoroen mar, entbedt. Otchz
rere Serbeu paren in ben 8aumltamm etnqe.
bauen rporoen, nm Das 6tuauflteigen I'll er.
lei6tern. OaS Sell miro jebt in eiutm Sanf=
9e,pGlbe su Suuth= =gtormalf aufbemabrt.
0as geridt wiro ieine gntiGeioung binIidt-
lid bes 9eiorOerten neuen Yro5elIeS am Is.
Sttober abQebeIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
So1m u. 0riifitb 4 gnmp.'s
S1neiSfr trimmings Wf(1aft,
ySr. 240, 4Neft=BaItimore, ar.

obennui,
bat Die 1879ex 9ertft uno D2oben fGr aR6rs
ttcr i1llO Sen0tem ethaItet,
- Auh elm angemeiHe4 W1arenla8er BON Gdneis
eetsTrimminss fur &uuDensS S&ueiber uub &tetbcrs
poAOset. (Aug6, ,&GR Nopt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
9 d ~ t It . ( It d, t

Der sungen, tu6ercut0ier got6tis, @fropbern 5nohi
ltden SeIoen, ptnihmnben, Degeneration, G5eId5mSa
rem Der ytleren, 3uaerttantbe Baileruerbdunq INIT
au9enod0er Slnoerun9, no 9atbeoer ge6rautf iporz
oen llno lot ote lbmerjbaTte anuenoIng ofefes Sna
ruments unHobt9 ma4enOI, 8Gaenitein iln0 in alien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
uSa0a umo BaDr."

"False and True"
@'esen @inierlOung etuer Boitmarfe an R a b,uns&
M p. gts' ~, gsarreliztr, 9ieusgort, iueroet ~
Sniornaton erhalten, uebe 5auenbe mertb in w
lAprliSDlont, Ihttp, ,6rtq. q.t1P&as.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
q. g. q.
StaOtuaD's Sdmer3enItiller

v'N"VN yNNSTNt%NS%
(Ready Relief
furrt
Die i1limmftcH S9mersem in l bis 20
Ntinuten.
StctS t:a tueniser, ais eimer StuuSe,
VI L NJ ND
mer tnhcr SieIe sln5ei9e lieit, brau9t S6me.
sen mebr gu er0uloen.
RaOuGD's S1meBrnfiller
5ciIt ieoen S6mcrs.
@S par oas erite aao iit oas eim,tas
SdmTj pertilgenbe Rittel,
oas I'M Iu9en6lde ben au6lenoiten 9eiben sinbort
tout o4s @ntjuuoun9en bcbt mo Sonaeftonen heIIt
mo9en lIe nun III oen Gun9Cn, Dem Waoen bcn vim
Qemeoen, oen SrlIen ober QlOeren Slroanen ihreu
Ste boDen, oGs ale Sdmer;en ltilt bel enmnIiosr
aenDenoun9 III itcts 90 Winutct-tpie iefr lie niIh
oen JtbeuTatiden, SettId9ergen, Sdbpatben SSrs
trnpReten, gterooicn, @idtiidcn o0er an ionftioer
SrartDelt Seioenoen qudlen m0qcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
&alteS nnn bcibes 1iebeg
42tlbnerangelI, IroitbeuLen.

Sie 2lntpcnoung oes ,Reabo ReTief4 nm hsr
6esr een letoenoen Steqcn ptrb aIs6aIo bebaoIt6e
Stlei1terun9 perlbdiIcn. SreSig bis ied,ssia Sros
pen oapon IN eInem babenGrnglas uon gBaiier merz
esii @ IN men9en auqenblten Srdmpie, D2aaenidure.
Sooorsnnen, Hoph1merjcn, 0arr5oe, Ofienterne =
hden S6merjen betIcn. "''S ""''
.R e a Reltef" bel iidD traqen. gBeniSe Sronfen
oaoon IN 2Saler 9e1on, bctgen alien &ranhefcn llnS
eelI oanlt oettnipen &eioen, Die aus Dem Ge6rordbe
iHtepten 9sanuS entlprin8cn, Dor. SIS lit Elm beSa
tCrer. ''7 'OS "oet S''A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
Otr. 239.
Srtcf oeS
Width. Sburlop gSeeS
SmnfRhl1fnn hnt, Sr NlnAAanA,aI % o,I

IN @mpfeblung bon Or. 8abpap'sl 81. 9tI
9etIntitteln, nod Dem @ebrau1 berielben
pdbrero mcbrerer Sabre:
Refu= gorf, Ocn A. 9anuor 1877.
gBertbcr Serr! giadlSem id felt mehrereu Sabrer
Sbre 6elit5i aebraut 9a6e suerit i'm 3tueifel a6er
nit pollem Sertrauen, nadbem id ibre 0irtiamteit
empfunoen bQtte, geredt eS mir nibt ueniaer ann
&er9nagen ais itl es audi iir mene 9flibt balte 6en
pi0n9en baben gBir 9reiien Su Den BiQen, 10 oft
Die 9ot9Denogtet eS eroroert uno itets nit Dem oea
ndnidten @rToge. 9a5 Jiea6p 0ieltef fam nfht
bcler betreben Uer0eH, ais Surd ieinen egenen gta.
men. lSir gebrauben oa5 eminent bdufig iIno reda
lid n6 ttnoen ian betdnot9 Die ur9eBene 2tnberung.
AuTritbtts Der 5brige
(9eSetdneD SburIop 0eeb,
Srn. Dr. III 0Dap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06

@tnc ssrau s,tm SoDe permrtbetlt.
0t ntreal, 4. Sttober. - fSrau SuIan
&ennebp Dtears lit eines an Oiar1 @aaaqber
periibten WtorbeS iiberfbrt uno gum Sooe
uerlrtbeilt iporOen. Die 6inrl@tllng lit anf
ben 5. DECEMBER D. S. feitgeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
SrGnSp.

Seabwoob 3. &, 4. Sftbr.-@ale's
Sdgenliible an Souloer's @reef, nabe oteier
Staot, puros beute nebit 100000 6uB 9auz
bolS bnrf 6euer SeritOrt. Serluit etpa 12,>
600 Snll1rS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
@S tpar oas erite uao 1T oas eIn,tae
Sdncrj pertilgeuoe Rittel,
NaOtpaN's n&easn Meliefn

mrO an9enbltdIihe !6iilfe idaffen bel
@ntidnoun8cn Der Siieren,
SntiREouugen oer 8laSe,
@roarntsiSnt;ailoun
c,,s.a.,s .,,., SHhsensSonscitton
sSeriflopfcu, SDptbcria,
SDitcrtidDem 9InIaHcn,
-,...,. Srdane, Gatarrb,
Siabnidlmericu,
9senrat8ta, RbeumattSmuS,
&altes uuo bctbes Hfebev
A9iihucroudctI !Ssrnf.ho,t...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06

SclegrapDii9e 9epel6e,t.
ISert1te ber rIiociirten 4refe. fir ben r0eutiden
Gorreponoenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06
2Sie(enfefo & Se6t,
GontmiiFoms> s>&anaemte
Nr. 81, siiS=Sreoertd=strake..
9 a 1t nj ore,

seben auf @oniisnirunsen on lire ausudrtaen Core
fponbeHen Yorihiiie, perfauen Wehlel in beliebiaeu
Detrdsen u. efeftuiren ourioas9abel ebertraaunaen
auf Yaris. (227, ,3O,3 3,6,9,42'5.S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06

9llen unlern Neiern, wel9e in 0iItriften
tpobnen, in oeneu Die SumpjfiebT, g8edelz
fieber II. I. 10. 8u 6auie lino, t0nnen mir nit
gutem @ewiiien Or. s. @ilbGft'S Anti-Perio
die or Fever and Ague Tonic empftbeu. Sn
oicier arantbeit, iopie in alien anbereil, tpeld,e
auf 0talaria berubeu, iit es unieblbar, III qleiz
der 3eit lit cS poIltpntlnen gefabrloS. gRan
lam e8 bem tleinlten &inoe obne ,3aqeu acbeu.
IS lit DaS etn5i9e Nflttel bteier 2lrt, 6elicn
3ulammeuie ebun9 OerOfeutli6t 1T. SeOer 0ro.
altlt Derfa1tft eS. (29o-5Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-06

- War Sirafoid).. Pdbter uno Director.
Der GrDiTmunsszAlbeno
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

The grim reaper has been busy OF late,
and several persons who have been for
years prominently before the Eureka pub
lie have gone to that 'bourne from whence
no traveller returns The last on the list
is poor Uncle George Davis. Eureka's old
suctioneer. who, according to a dispatch
received by Mr.. ID. II. Hall, Of the Inter-
national Hotel, died in San Francisco early
yesterday morning. Uncle George was IN
odd genius in his way, and his kind face
and frank and courteous greeting will long
be remembered, oven by those who never
knew the true worth Of his noble heart.
There may be be better men than was
Uncle George, but we have never met
them. He leaves n wife and three helpless
children. to whom it is hoped our people
will extend n helping hand. His remains
will be Inferred in San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

Mr.. GROWER: "Why is this thus? ?" 1
will tell you In your communication in
the SENTINEL Of yes terday you complain
Of the condition OF Main street north Of
S~weeney's stable, etc., and by implication
compliment the late Supervisor for his
efficiency. While l do not wish to detract
from the credit due Mr.. Whitton, / desire
to do justice to his successor. / will now
answer your question. At the expiration
Of Mr.. Whitton's term Of Office there was
not one dollar left in the Road Fund for
his successor to use in any way, but on the
contrary the Board Of County Commits
sioners allowed bills for 81, 521. 33 against
the Road Fund for which there is 40 funds
The total receipts from all sources last year
to the Road Fund were 50 600. G5, and the
Indebtedness now against the fund by the
Commissioners allowances is 81 ,521 .33.
Taking this from the presusnable receipts,
as of last year, would leave but ST. ,079.32
for the present Supervisor to repair the
roads of Township No. 1. This would in
clude the total revenue from the whole
county, and if expended as last year would
leave no money 10 DC eAptnucu outsiut VI
the town, while a large proportion of the
tax is paid by taxpayers outside of the
town, taking the proposition that there
will only be revenue sufficient from the
whole county to pay the present equitable
Indebtedness, and leave 81 900 to the credit
Of the Road Fund after this years taxes
are collected, which collections will run
throughout the entire year. The Road
Fund being in debt by the large expendi-
ture Of last year, there is nc money in the
fund. Does "Growler" expect the present
Road Supervisor to place his hand in his
pocket and repair the streets of Eureka
and the county roads, with the possibility
OF his being reimbursed after the collection
of the annual taxes. II 'Growler' and a
few Of his friends would put up the coin,
instead Of communications, l have no
doubt but that the Road Supervisor would
expend it for the repairs of the streets and
highways. I know Of my own knowledge
that the present Supervisor has for the
past six days expended $50 per day in re-
pairing Main street where most needed,
to wit: opposite the Richmond works, to
make the roads passable for teams, and is
advancing the money out OF his Owl pocket
until such time as there may be money in
the fund to repay him. II "Growler"
wants the job / think he can get it. This
is why it is thus.
A FRIEND TO II SUPERVISOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
NEWS NOTES


And Current Topics Gathered from
all Quarters.
Caleb Cushing received $3.50 0O in legal
fees during the last year of his life.
The prospects of tea culture in Georgia
snd South Carolina are Frightening.
Establishments for refining petroleum
are springing up throughout Japan.
Congressman Foster, of Ohio, is author
ity for the statement that Hayes desires
Grant to be his successor.
New Haven, Conn.,, residents employ
about 500 telephones, connected by seventy
miles Of wire.
The orange crop of Florida this season
is so, 900 barrels more than last year. 1t is
the natural increase, not improved yield.
It is rumored that Senator Wallace is to
be made Chairman OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee, to succeed Senator Bar
mum.
One Of General Buffers peculiarities is
his power to sleep any time, anywhere, and
in any position. Mr.. Greeley had this
power, also.
Machines in a watch factory will cut
screws with 500 threads to the inch; the
finest used in the watch has $50. These
threads are invisible to the naked eye, and
il takes la, 900 Of the screws to weigh a
pound.
The Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel says:
The New York ''Times" counts Senator
elect Carpenter as among the doubtfuls OF
the silver question. 1t can put him down
as utterly opposed to any legislation favor
able to silver. He is against silver as a part
Of the currency Of the country.
Lolita, the actress. earns money very rap
idly, but is often unfortunate in her invest
ments. She was induced by the advice OF
several Californians. several years ago, to
put $50. 900 into a worthless gold mine.
Learning that her advisers were bribed by
the man Of whom she bought the stock,
! she has sued him to recover the money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
increasing In Popularity.

No troupe that has visited Eureka for
some time have managed TO engross the
popular attention for SO long a period. or
to receive SO many expressions Of popular
approval, as have the Hyers' Sisters.
Their performance is one calculated to
please q refined and intelligent mind, in
terspersed with such laughablc scenes as
would capture the fancy Of the veriest
hoodlum. The characters represented by
the different parties are remarkable, and
serve to give a true insight into life in the
Southern States. 1t is rarely the Eureka
public have an opportunity of attending
have, it should be improved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

A Doubtful Matter-Meetimg Of In
Com mtttee, Etc.
Especial TO the Eureka Daily sentinel.I
CARSON, February 10.
The railroad men seem to be gaining
strength daily. The failure Of the Repub-
lican caucus the other evening is not with
out deep significance. The House is now
regarded as extremely doubtful on the
railroad question. The joint committee
Of fourteen meets tonight for the ostens-
IDLE purpose Of reporting the bill to one
or the other of the Houses. 1t is rumored
on the street that still further delay in re-
porting will be attempted and carried.
The committee will not get through in
time for me to inform you tonight OF the
result. Senator Doolin is in receipt Of q
long petition from citizens Of Eureka OPP
posed to the bill. No member Of the dele
cation has received the petition Of the
people favoriLg its passage. This strikes
your correspondent as passing strange.
Whose fault is it? There are members
Of the delegation who propose to do the
fair thing by the people in this fight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

The anniversary ball Of Hook and Lad
der No. l and Knickerbocker Hose Com
pany No. 2 will be given at the Opera
House Tomorrow evening. This is one
day earlier than usual. the 22d being the
regular time, but the members desiring to
avoid the Dissertation Of the Sabbath have
decided TO give it tomorrow. Our citizens
should not forget the obligations they owe
the men who ut all hours and under all
circumstances hold themselves in readi-
ness to obey the call both Of interest and
humanity, and should show their apprecia-
ton by a liberal patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

The corner OF Bateman and Spring
streets has always been a dread to belated
pedestrians, whose business called them to
that section on dark nights, and especially
since the muddy season set in. Rev. Mr..
Kicker has thoughtfully placed a lamp on
the Methodist Church, which lights up the
surrounding street during the entire night.
1t is an act Of which Just such a considerable
man would be guilty, and we constitute the
SENTINEL q committee Of one to vote him
the thanks Of the community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

1t was discovered yesterday that the
bridge over the ditch OF Clark street was
in . shaky condition, and ropes were
stretched across to prevent the passage Of
vehicles. The Supervisor will attend
to the matter Immediately, and will make
such repairs as may be required. Water
has been running almost constantly dur
ing the winter from the plug in front of
the hose house, and the ground upon
which the bridge was resting became thor
orghly saturated and softened, and unable
to bear the strain imposed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
A Little Bout.
Following were some Of the proceeding
in our State Senate on Tuesday last:

Following were some OF the proceedings
in our State Senate or Tuesday last:
Mr.. Cresswell introduced a resolution
setting forth that r.. b. Hayes owed his
election to the three Republican Electors Of
Nevada; hat the heather Chinee is a tire
some and prodigious evil; that in consider
alton Of the fact that Nevada elected Mr..
Hayes, Nevada therefore instructs the said
II. B. Hayes to sign the anti-immigration
bill.
Mr.. Comins, OF White Pine, strenuously
objected to the resolution, and rose to q
point Of order.
Mr.. Cassidy was not astonished at the
stand taken by Mr.. Comins. All through
the session he had shown himself upon the
side Of the Chinaman.
The Chair ruled the resolution out Of
order, on the ground that the Senate had
nc right to instruct the President OF the
United States.
Pcwning appealed from the decision Of
the Chair. The Chair was sustained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

A Chinaman had q hearing before JUS
tice Cromer yesterday, charged with as
sault and battery upon one Of his country
women. He was given the alternative Of
paying q fine Of $50 or spending IS days
in Jail. He concluded he could not earn
that amount half so easily as by taking .
chair at Jim Ashley's table, and SO will be
fed at the county's expense, and the tax
payers will be the only sufferers. A chain
gang might have q tendency to inspire GER
tain peoples morals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20

There was a quiet little gathering in the
parlor Of the Turner House last evening to
witness the marriage Of Mr.. George Rem
shaw. Of Elko. and Miss Susie Young,
Of Belmont. Mrs. Turner took charge
of the affair, and right royalty did she
manage it. Mr.. and Mrs. Renshaw have
our best wishes, and W. hope their future
may ever prove as bright as the present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


We respectfully call your attention to a very
large assortment Of CLOTHING and
ING GOODS that have recently come into our
possession. we having acquired the same in a
settlement with a Phoebe Clothing House, aris-
ing out of a bond given to Messrs. p. Berwin L
Brother. We axe DESTROYS of disposing Of the
same, and SPECIAL BARGAINS will be given to
parties who will form a club and buy in lots OF
half a dozen pairs of pants also, in single
lots.
We keep constantly on hand a very extensive
stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which we sell at
prices marked away down..
o. DUNKEL 4 co.
Eureka, February 7, 1879. febS