davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
NOTICE IN INSOLVENCY..

- ETIrE o. YEEHoET. District u Manchester. ss
Ia The Matter u DEIrEE PIEAcE, IasolVsst
Debtor.
10 the creditors ~ said Inseirsut and al
others uhom Is may eeAcefn.
Take h0llcs tkst Al the second apa third meet
iHgs u the eTeAit0ts sf ssld lhs0iveat asbtaF
held 1t the PROBATE Once ~ haneostar IA sad
Dissrset hts dsy, the raGsrsiyned Essisnes sab
nitted hiE Itcgunt 10 sGia soart and hta the
saus Ia The OtAee thereof a. provided " sssfloa
~ u The Act 10 ssttklish Gonrts ~ lnsoTsncyi
AID tia be viH SEply Tot a sestistEsat q iAs
sans I'D Tor 3 aischafgs iFon al htbiAiJ a.
s,agEss 81 Casrt u iasols6ney 70 bs held ~
tie Probate Oeles 10 ESEsLsstef 10 sald District
o. tue 10th day ~ April isa1 II oelees ?. u q.
+ a. provided ~ said sseliga ~
i Dated ~ Manchester shs 90 day u kAfch,
L0YELA9D NUss0s
] 4s2s Assigass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

Thousands OF ladies to-day cherish
grateful remembrapces OF the help de-
rived from the use OF LYDIA E. PINK
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 1t posi-.
lively cures sll female complaints send
to Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

Tie Eepubiioso convention 10 Kan.
sac oct 0uly chose Blaine delegates ST
large bot siso chose Blaine delegates
for the congressional districts against
the vigorous protests Of the Grant men.
When The Pennsylvania convention
CLOSE Graat delegates ia ibis way the
Blaine men raired furious bowl Of
unfair treatment. We do not like the
method # procedure 10 either oase.
The Chicago convention should show q
fair expression Of the Republicans Of
the whole country aud when the major.
ity decides who the candidate shall 100
there should be a general scuuiesanoe.
A "squae deal" is what all honest
people like 10 see. aud an honest
method will wis votes every time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

Nearly 6hcsa maiiops u dollars ia
isYef q ne government = showa by
ihs Marco moathiy dsbl aaiemeat.
tbs i ne largest mgsth'y rsdactiat
sihes 1873 aa8 sowiuE 30 lbetcasea
receipts from customs aa8 iaiefnhl res
suus. Thstaul deti lee. cast TO tie
Treasury i uow teiaw g. 600 600 ool
80 ths Gnt tine since lhe war
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

TAs Ksupsyaes usfs 3eisaifs e
ths fscsst sac TAbrlsca o'eetAou ~
siusaf go na.sriy Last Aagea
tbsy taas usisniy 10 ths city ssa TIE
tssat .ha~t thai Ksapsy Aad he
rraws are lasIag tbsif iuaseate Ne
city cosd lsag ssAure e b eoetfc''s3
- sset Hasbsuaite - be is pillpai
t1cifags fergluti1n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

IL is now being lIeoly said by Wash.
ington correspondents that il was thro'
Mr Couklings Influence that Judge
HUT did not resign from the Supreme
beueb last winter, at the time il was
supposed that biz resignation was to
Immediately take place, and when it
bad been decided by the President 10
appoint Mr. Edmnnds TO his place. The
reason was. as alleged. that Judge
Hust had been appointed 10y President
Grant ut ~ Corklisg's instance. II
Judge Hunt was ~ retire. Mr. Conkling
wanted another New York man. and
another personal Ifieud As be could
not expect any 6vors IRON the
Hayss administration. the next best
thing be could DO was to keep Judge
HUT Ia, aud through bis influence
therefore, Judge HUT abandoned bis
inteLtiou q retigling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

The Democrats q ihs Committee of
kiseticns base got isto a row Ameng
Ibemssisss regarding the WasAturne
case. Springer voted with tie msiorily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

- A @. OLABK's Estate
lhs undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District Of Mts.
eheslet Com missioneIs, to receive. examine ard
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate o.
A. O. Clark late 81 Manchester,
in said district, deceased, and al claims sIbib.
tied In Offset thereto hereby give notice mat Va
wiM meet for the purpose Aforesaid, At tbs
oflcs Of A. q. CLARK 4 Co, at Factory Point 10
said Manchester Oh the S0tb day Of June aud 80 ID
day Of Oct from 2 O'Clock, a. m, until O'Clock
p. N. 90 each Of sal days and thAtbiI months
from the slst day Of March A. r., 1901 the hms
limited BY said Court for said creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims to ss for examination AEd al
lowance.
Dated at Manchester, this sist day Of haret
a. D. 1880.
&. O. CONE. lco.,.
s73u KlCH nd ". DEAN, ''A'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
PETITION FOR DIVISION on Is.

TATE,
sgarR ~ YrKsosT, nitusl 81 hanehestet, 81
10 Probate Court, held 81 Manchester, within
Aud Tor ss4d district. Ga H. 5tk dsY u April
a. D.. lssQ
rre.rHt Hsu r. Howard Jusgs
whereas. Horace ". Laufuuge. enc ~ ~
hsirs ~ the estate Of Amos lssrraos, late q
Manchester, deceased, has aied his rsutlah, ia
urtbHg. setting fotth thai be holds enc squa
siath part % said ettAte lulauy uith the atho'
heirs thereof and being desilous - held tbs
same IN seVefaliy, and praying sGla Court te or
DER division 81 said ektAts ana appoint cen
Hissionpfs Tor that pnfposs IL i ordered ~
said Court that snli petition, hearing aud deeis
len .hsIaan be referred 10 a sion tbsfsaf 81 b.
held Al the Probate Ohica 10 Manchester, ~ sac
District on the aslh Gay Of April a, D, itso
sna that ell persons interested be nettate
thereof, By publication u notice ~ said aFplioa
ton aud order thereon, three weeks successive
~ 10 the Manchester JorAslI. 4 nevtpAprl
published a. Manchester afofesAid, before said
time 81 hearing. that iher may appear Al sax
time and plass, and. ~ tlsY see eaHse, stlso
thereto.
by order Of Court,
47sw attest, RASSEY HOWARD. Jadso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
Marriages.

A. anisstsh. 90 sslofasf stins, APui a..
81 tha heas u the hftas ~ Ne hev }2ha
Racial. hector 81 e. ssm8s thatah NJ ~
& aiaass z Alhct hAss. kea Mss Nstf Nhit
Hlsn 90 AfilnEteas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

Aud 80 much Of said lands will be soid at pub.
lie auction at the Railroad Depot in sundeT.
land, on tho 18th day Of May, 1850, at 10 O'Clock
in tho forenoon, as shall DO requisite 10 dis.
charge said taxes with costs. unless previously
paid.
Dated at Sunderland, this 9Th day OF April,
1880
473w CYRUS PARSONS. First Constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
lOuRT or INSOLYRNCY.

- EtAte Of Vermont. District Of Manchester, ~.
In the matter Of Leroy woodward insolVsnt
debtor.
Take notice that Leroy Woodward, II LAhd.
grove 10 the District Of Manchester, Was on the
27d day Of March, 1880, Adjudgsd az lnsotyeut
debtor and that meeting Of creditors Of said
insolVsnt debtor sill be held al Court Of fnsOl.
vSncy, At the Probate ONCE 10 Manchester, In
said District, on the 2ist day u April. 1870 at 10
o'clock IN the forenoon, 10 prove their debts aud
choose one or more AssigBeos Of his asiste, add
that the payment Of any debts and the delivery
OF any prOpsfy belonging 10 said debtor 10 him
or for bis use, and the transfer of any property
by bin, are forbidden BY Law,
Dated At Manchester IN said District ihls Iyth
day Of March, a. D. 1876.
ls7w RAssEY HOWARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
l,oURT OF INsNLYEN0Y-

= Htats 4 Ysfnout. pistfsst ~ hauskesssr,
debtor
eh psiiuen u kafsa Y Cos.nt Atsienrs.
a = sfdsfed taag ths sseasa ana laird mestsss
81 ne rrueliafs ~ sd iusaitaai 3setag b hs3i
Al she irehaie ON0s Is Manchester Ia sAid De,
tflei aa he lslh. Ass ~ Apfa, $40 81 10 act.sa
. ~ o. 1hs yufpsse sei iafts 10 ssetteas 7a. 3
ana - u ~An Aet g. establish Gasfts - tuasl'
vsncy 10 ilts stats, Approved AeysmbeF. gsth.
1875. spa Alec isT he purpose % prsring thsif
elsms
ManshssteT, ", April fth issQ.
A1sw \ X stMuNns Register,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
NOlICE

Z NOIICE
~ The nonresident prop istuTs etths loss Of
Sunderland, Ia the County Of bennington and
/ state ~ Vermont, are hereby pptihed that tbs
taxes ASSESSED said town, county, state Aad
state school In which sstd lands are situated, foI
the years Of 1871, 1875 and 1879 rsmEin 10 waolr
OF IN part unpaid on The following lands Ia said
town, TO wit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
John PERRY'S EsrArH.

John PERRY'S EsTATE.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Manchester SIS.
At IA Probate Court, held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 2ist day Of March
A. n, 1880
Present Hon. RsBnoy Howard Judge.
Tbs Executor, William II. smith. on the Es.
tate bi John Perry, late Of Manchester in sAid
District, deceased, proposing 10 render a. 40.
couAt OF bis administration on sAid estate,
and mlkes application for decree OF dis-
| tributisn Of said estate, Whsreupon II il
ordered by said Court that said account be IL.
aminod for allowance At session thors0f TO be
held al the Probate Office 10 Manchester in said
1 District on the 18th day Of April 1880
and that notice be given 10 all persons interest
| ed by the publication Of this order IN the Man.
! chester JouKSAI, newspaper printed Al said
Manchester, three weeks auceenirSiy, previous
/ 10 said time ~ hsA1ugs
A true Record
| Atts.t. RAEEKf HOWARD, JudSs,
A true copy OF Record
/ 47sw Attest. EAEkEY now RD, Jadgs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

THURSDAY. arKIL 1879
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

SPoUTs

Advertisements. under This head, tss sslh
lipe each iRaert0A,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

spurts a. alsGustAaE muesus ffaa
IL nassraf q apes he tensile, Nssssl Afsa.
sauMss, narins IL tie EAn, Deafness,
cfsek.lns ssasAtloas ls he uesa. latsF3lt
tent Pslna ever he Eyes FGtid Breath,
Nasal Tvaas Soshs IN tAs Nosul u, aRa Tea
Naf IL he Tkrasg are
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
DIED IN HER COFFIN,
A Lady who Is Believed to Have
Been Buried Alive.

A Lady who is Believed to Have
Been Buried Alive.
New York Express, Oct. 22.1
Three weeks since Mrs. Mary Mayer, Of
No. 462 First street, Jersey City, died OF
typhoid fever. She was q large, fleshy wo-
man, and when she lay in her coffin there
was a remarkably life-like appearance, the
cheeks being flushed and colored as in life.
Many of the ~neighbors who saw her said
that they could scarcely believe hat she
was dead. Yesterday a startling rumor
was current in the neighborhood. Some
of the neighbors say that ever since Mrs.
Mayors death a married daughter of hers,
who lives on Bergen Heights, AYERS that
she has been filed with dread that her
mother was buried alive. The story is that
she said she had dreadful dreams every
night, in which she heard her mother call
ing, "Come and help me For Gods
sake. come and help me p So terrible did
this become that she at last consulted her
sister, who lives at her mothers late resi-
dence.
The neighbors aver that the brothers
and sisters were SO much impressed with
this story that they had their mothers
body, which was inferred in New York Bay
Cemetery, exhumed, and then, to their
horror, discovered that she had turned on
her face in the coffin, and that in her
struggles she had torn one ear almost off.
The family deny the story in toto, and are
doing their best to hush up the matter, but
the neighbors who know them well aver
that it is true.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
A Chinese Bomb.

The San Francisco Exchange has the
following: The bursting Of a dozen Chi
nese " stink pots " in the room of the Re-
pubublican National Committee could not
have caused greater CONSERVATION than did
the publication Of Mr.. .Garfeld's n little
Chinese letter. 1t has made the Commit
tee desperate. 1t has usurped all other is
sues and become the one absorbing topic
of the campaign. In their alarm and des-
peration the tariff bug-a-boo has been lost
sight OF, the Indiana victory swamped, and
the " rebel brigadiers +" forgotten. 1t was
q blow from an unexpected quarter, and it
dwarfs all other blows-even that from
Maine-that the Republican canvass has
had. We look with some interest to see
how much further Republican desperation
can go in its effort to counterfeit the effect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentfneYs Reporter.

sentinePs Reporter.
The Merchants Exchange still continue,
to be a ~favorite resort.
The usual religious services will be hell
in all the churches to-day.
The walls Of the Hooks and Knicks' host
house are nearly completed.
Mr.. Lundbohm, the assayer, has moved
into his new brick residence.
Hon. G. W. Cassidy arrived home last
evening from his campaign trip.
A notice appears in another column that
both banks will be closed on election day.
Roast chicken, roast duck and chicken
pot-pie at the Parker House Restaurant TO-
day.
Luther Clark and Chris Malatesta will
be in their new quarters the last Of next
week.
Charley Palmer was busy packing bis
big trunk, yesterday, to depart for pas
lures new.
Our mining population are Justly
aroused to the Importance OF Garield's
Chinese letter.
Miss Grace Pardy returned home last
evening. She was compelled to leave
school on account OF i'll health.
"Born, at Chillicothe, Ohio, October %,
to the wife of Clay Simms, a son." The
father is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Six or eight of our horsemen are con-
templating !" taking in the Cherry Creek
races, which are advertised to come off in
about two weeks.
Sam Friedman has returned to sell pool
tickets on Tuesday evening next. His
wife is still remaining at the Bay, and is
much improved in health.
Mr.. Otto Boetzel, for SO many years with
Messrs. Mau & Hoffman, has accepted q
situation in the Tiger saloon. Otto will be
on the day-shift for a while.
Mr.. r. III. Parker is still making curbing
for the artesian well, which will be sunk on
the site of the old steam laundry, Just west
Of the Eureka brewery.
The Ruby Hill Mining News SAYS 1.-THE
Democrats have nominated all good men
for county positions. This will be con-
coded, but are they better than the Repub.
lican nominees? 2" Yes we think 30.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
A $2O,5OO D%EFALCATlON.
A Republican Treasurer In
the Tolls.
THE OffAUlTfR WANTS TO Be RE. ELECTED
THE TREASURER IN JAIL.
second Edition of Republican State
Treasurer Rhoades, and Repub-
Hican Controller Parkinson Mat
fers.


VIRGINIA CRY, October ~3O.-Benjamin
IL. Carrick, present Treasurer Of Storey
county, and the nominee on the Republic
can ticket for reelection to the same Office,
was this morning discovered to be o de-
faulter to the amount Of twenty thousand
five hundred dollars. He is now in Jail.
Storey county is experiencing the same
treatment from Republican officials that
the State Treasury received from Republic
can Treasurer Rhoades and Republican
Controller Parkinson. When will the peo-
pie be freed from Republican plunderers,
both National, State, and county?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
FlournOy and Tuska at Austin,
Large Crowd at International Hall
Speeches that Make impress
siOns.
Especial to s~entfnel.l

loPceiaA W otutlutl.J
AUSTIN, New, October 30.-Hon. Geo.
Flournoy, Of San Francisco, and Wal. ].
Tuska, OF Virginia City, arrived by pri-
vate conveyance from Eureka this after
noon, and are now addressing the very
largest crowd that has ever been in Inter-
national Hall. Mr.. Flournoy says he is
not a Republican, Democrat, W~orkingman
or ~Greenbacker, but is simply standing
firm for reform and the right, and to best
subserve these causes he has lent his aid to
the Democracy, for this old reliable party
has to now make a heavy fight, and as it
has never been proven to be anything but
a party OF purity, he has fastened himself
to the ensign of Democracy, and will stand
by the campaign ship until the last gun is
fired in honor of the election Of Hancock
and English, on Tuesday next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31

There is a "good one" purported to be
telegraphed to the evening paper from yir-
ginia City, in last nights issue. 1t is a
double-leaded item, and appears upon the
local page. In the dispatch ~ appears
the following as a crimper upon Mr.. Nc
Tarnahan, who was here recently, stump
ing for the Democracy: "One J. C. Nc
Tarnshan, who, before he took up the bus
mess Of a political stumper for the Demo-
cratic party, was engaged in building roads
by Chinese cheap labor, is, in speeches
throughout the State, making the follow
ing statement, etc." Now, that is decid-
eddy rich, and shows to what resorts, at
the last minute, the Republicans will have
recourse to. There are plenty of men
in Eureka who know where the Sum-
NIT is, and where the summit
House is situated. They also know
that when Mr.. j. G. McTarnahan
was in that region Of country he was the
President of an anti-Chinese society, and
in no wise supported or aided the "build-
ing Of roads with Chinese cheap labor"
His remarks, when he was here, are still
fresh in the minds Of those who heard him,
(f their brain is large enough to remem-
Der anything), and he referred to that
identical section when he spoke of being
run out by Cinnamon. Next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31

VIRGINIA, October 30.-The grandest po-
litical demonstration ever in the State of
Nevada is now being made by the Demo-
Gratis. Four thousand Of the miners and
laboring men of Storey county are in line,
bearing torches, while hundreds of sympa-
thizing friends and spectators are admir-
ing the procession. The whole town is
Illuminated with bonfires, rockets and
roman candles. They make day of night.
Storey county is solid for the Democracy.
The names of Hancock, Fair, Cassidy and
Belknap and the Democratic nominees ex-
cite the greatest Of enthusiasm.
The pro-Chinese record of Garfield and
the Republican party will receive a just
rebuke on the I'd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
A Hopeful View.

The New York Mining News, of a late
date, thus hopefully peers into the min
ing future On every hand the most en-
couraging signs of a grand and permanent
revival in the mining interest is shown.
Our promoters are busy with new proper
ties and new propositions, which are
shortly to be brought forward properties
Of value and merit. to which the public
are invited to subscribe, and which are
worthy Of investors. We should not grow
discouraged because Of the seeming dull
ness and apathy Of the mining mar
ket, as the dullness is only seeming
and not real. We prophesy an early
activity on the exchanges, not a boom,
as many are pleased to call it; but q
healthy vital activity that will gladden.
many investors and fill many pockets. The
mining is not dead nor dying III by any
means. 1t is scarcely in its infancy, and,
considering its age, IL q very healthy in
FAINT. bidding fair to become a very strong
child"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Taken An The Derrees.

Nh. EDITOR The following named per-
sons-C. J. r. Buttlar, John e. Jones, NJ.
NJ. johnson and Fl. H. Conklin, Republic
can candidates, have been unanimously
elected members OF the /" Infrmery," and
have taken all the degrees-ffty-thrse i n
number-at once.
These candidates became Damphools by
virtue Of a certain card published in the
Eureka papers, in which they refuse to re-
ceive the vote Of any person other han a
Republican. Hence their election and
rapid advancement. By order
TIE SECRETARY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31

Happening into N. ]. franklin q Co.'s
immess establishment yesterday, we were
shown some Of the finest dry goods that
were ever brought to Nevada-goods that
will compare favorably with the stocks OF
first-class establishments in the largest
cities. Our attention was particularly di-
rected to the immense stock OF dress goods
and brocades. striped and plain silks n
satins to match and we advise our lady
friends to drop in and see them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
The Grand

An enormous crowd were in attendance
at Mau 4 Heitman's, last night. In other
words, the opening exercises Of the new
San Francisco Brewery were a success in
every particular. Wines and liquor flowed
like water, and the free lunch spread by
this enterprising firm was one seldom
equaled in any city. The Centennial
Guard band, with characteristic liberality,
volunteered to lend a helping hand. and
played many popular airs in their superla-
tive manner, and to the qualification Of the
patrons and proprietors Of the house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31

Nick Millich, the irrepressible, Is once
more in full blast. By reference to our
new advertisements it will be seen that he
is at his old business in the rear OF the
Tiger Saloon-running a first-class chop
stand. Nick has been in business for some
weeks, but has "made no blow about it,"
As usual, he sets the best food before his
customers that he can get, and we are
pleased to chronicle that he is being liber-
allv patronized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31

Voters should be careful, in casting their
ballots on Tuesday next, to distinguish be-
tween the 1.-TWO Smiths" who are before
the people for the Office OF Public Admin
istrator and Coroner. james NJ. Smith Ia
an old gentleman, and is the Democratic
nominee. James W. Smith is Q young
man, who received the Republican nomi-
nation. Though members OF the " Smith
family" they are not related-poatically,
r~elisiously, or otherwise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
Victory! victoryi

A neat. double column advertisement on
the third page Of this mornings SENTINEL
announces that Jake Cohn has gained q
great victory at the Bazaar. He has been
selling goods lower and lower, week by
week, and day by day. until the minimum
10 reached. No one can now undersell his
advertised list-that is. with the same
goods and when a merchant has achieved
such an ultimatum he has a right to cry
victory The object Of the great re-
auction is to make room for more goods;
and we are assured that NO one who de-
:lres to purchase shall 60 away dissatisfied
from the Bazaar,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31
No GUAM shooting.

me quail shooting which has been an
u0unced to take place on Cariboo fiat, is
now declared Off at least for q time. The
ssnlemen who have been e~ndeavoring to
sss up the sport report that their efforts to
procure the quail have failed,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31

Mexican, 71ss7Aa; Sierra Nevada TNo
74a 7%s; 0verman, 105b; Savage looD
lisa; Bullion, 205b 2l0a; Grand Prize,
lsOb 1884 1858; Scorpion, hob; Alta, 29ob
295a zoos; 0phir, 7Tb Ia Is; Potosi, lS0b;
Belcher, 2l0b 2f5a; Crown Point, l20a;
Gould 4 Curry, 360b 365a; California,
hob; Belcher, 210s; Union, llSa llrb
IL 8; Belcher, 2o5b 210a; Justice, FOB 75a;
Mount Diablo, 37oa; Bullion, 2iOs; Best d
Belcher, Sssb 6As.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-31

Having received the nomination of the
Republican party, and being in perfect
accord with it, it might be supposed that
we also claimed a nomination from the
I. P. p, from the fact Of our names ap-
pearing on said ticket.
We wish to say most decidedly that the
nominations on the Independent Ticket
were without our knowledge, and a perfect
surprise to us, and while we feel thankful
for support from all sources. we must
insist on being nothing more than Repub-
licans and nominees Of said party.
CHAs. J. R. BurTLAR,
JOHN E. JONES,
NJ. N. JOHNSON,
H. H. CoNKLIN.
Eureka. Oct. 30, 1880. oS0-te