davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30

The Carson Times says: 'In 1867
the snow between Cisco and Truckse
va $50 feet deep. covering the telegraph
poles for miles along the route" Knock
ID the 100 and some moro with Il; call
Il twenty or twenty-five feet, and the
Times win come nearer the mark; $50
feet would cover not only the telegraph
poles. but most Of the pine trees. A
little too good sleighing~ altogether.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30
Depth Of Snow on the Sierra.
Sacramento Bee,

From Q gentleman who has been over
the mnin line Of the Central Pacific
Railroad since the cessation Of the recent
severe storm on the mountains, the Bee
learns that the average depth Of snow
between Alta and Tfuokss 10 ten feet.
For q distance OF four miles. and In what
ID known % Summit Valley. the snow
averages NO less than twenty feet in
depth and settling. This insures plenty
Of water for mining purposes during the
coming season, and will be good news
for the miners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30

There 10 an old German provsrb to the
sIsct that . great war leaves the ooun-
try with three armiss-an army OF Grip
pies. an army Of mourasn, and an army
Of thieves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30

Uncle Sammy Tildsn's barrel IL open
to the cause Of humanity - well % 10
politics. He gave SIC. 900 for tho relief
Of the suffering poor OF Ireland. and even
the Virginia Chronicle has not been mean
enough TO cay he did 10 To capture the
Irish vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30
The latest puzzle ID ths

The latest puzzle 10 TINS:
Hard Egg
Boiled
The trick 10 10 got the eggs inside the
man without breaking the shells.-Detroit
Free Press.
Soften the shells with nitric acid and
swallow the eggs In case thsy are frssh.-
Frogtoen Croaksr.
Take the price Of eggs per dozen. and
multiply by IS. Is. IA. Hsns' egg. OF
courss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30

A Colorado girl. only eighteen years
old. on the death OF her father took
charge Of his family and farm, and now
manages her mother and her brother,
and also her sisters, her cousins and hss
ranch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30
MARRIED.

In Virginia. April %, By Rev. Father sul.
nvsn. Albert korsth to Mss Annie Casey. Of
Pennneld. New Brunswick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

p. W. FOLSOM
| DESPICTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
III 70 the voters OF Gold Hill - candidate
Tor the once Of Town Mauhal, 70 Be- voted fos
ct the election town omeers on Monday. Nay
I'd next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30

&7o 4 wExx. sis : Gay q home s.suy
Tk Isd.: oe,siy osfas fsss. AaArsss Tssa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30
FOR TOWN. MARSHAL.

. rsPforFuLLY ANNOUNCES THAT He
II II Q candidate for the once Of Town Mar.
shal. Data Of election. Monday, the ID day Of
Aay ne1t na,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30

THs oLD-RsTABLlsHKD AND RKrx.
l able Laundry 70 prepared 10 turn ous any
out being damaged ~ msnipulssion o. b
chemical application.
Psciasss punetuaily called for and -
OPPl0ES- Theodore woin's Clothing stora.
stnia. and vessy House. Gold HUI. In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30
G. WIEeAMD 4 co.'s
VIRGINIA ASSAY OFFICE
omEMIoAL LABORATORY.

S.sss s,ai * lsssslsso. i0s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-30

NLKAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAzoas.
ouick. smooth, Neal, Iistclsss Wofk,
HSfY Cufflne and Drsssine done In The mos(
syfdstto' suitSbls and satisfactory styls.
Ths Ga Pioneer Saloon % the piaos. md don1
roo fougst 10. bm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
Tn a Tight Place.

About II o'clock on Sunday morning,
Thomas ]. Read, E. j. Butler and Maurice
Hartnett went into the Eureka Tunnel,
which is now completed a distance Of ! 800
feet, and were in its extreme length, where
a couple Of miners were working. After
the party had been in about an hour they
heard the faint cry Of fire. They started
for the mouth of the tunnel, and when
they had got within about 500 feet of the
mouth, they were met with binding smoke.
They retraced their steps towards the face
Of the tunnel, and when they had got pref
ty well well out of the smoke, stopped and
commenced building a bulkhead out Of ore
sacks, their clothing and dirt, for the pur-
pose OF keeping out the smoke. 1t is said
that Read, Butler and Hartnett did more
work in fifteen minutes than they could
have done in a week at any other time.
However, their bulkhead answered the de-
sired purpose, and the smoke was kept
out. At this juncture OF affairs Hartnett
crawled towards the mouth of the tunnel
and found the cause of the smoke. While
the party we're in the tunnel the workshop,
a building som thirty feet long, had taken
fire, and the smoke from it had filled the
tunnel. 1t is not known how the building
caught fire. No work had been lone in the
blacksmith shop during the day, and no
natural cause is assigned for the fire. Be-
ing penned in a tunnel, with a fire at one
end, and no outlet at the other, is not cal
culated to impress one with pleasant feel
ings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31

EDITOR SENTINEL-The course now be-
ing pursued by the Democracy Of Nevada,
and especially Of Eureka. is very discour-
aging to those who would like to see a Wig
orous, aggressive campaign. With proper
organization and systematic work, the
State of Nevada can and will be carried
for Hancock and English. Nevada has
ever been Democratic, but the policy has
been to wait for action until too late to
bring out the strength OF the party. The
cry OF Sharon's money seems to produce
lethargy. Is it possible that as Col. Bishop
says, the Democrats can be bought like SO
many sheep. and for q less price. For one,
l do not believe it, and all that is needed
is organization and proper council. The
working men are honest and bold, and will
not be bought in the coming campaign
with a few dollars or bad whisky.
Here in Eureka. the second town in the
State, without a club or any concert of ac-
ton, and within eight weeks Of election,
why stand still and wait for the opposing
party to move first2 The Republicans say
we are the same old party-the present
Democracy in Nevada have no grip or grit.
l mean what / say the Democracy are GO
ing to be beaten for want Of organization
and work. R.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31

The mine is situated in Bullion Mining
District. about 20 miles from Battle Mount
ain. and is owned by D~ephanger, Hoven-
dan and others. who have lately secured a
United States patent on their property. It
Is one Of the best claims in the district,
and has been opened out by q shaft, tun-
mel and numerous drifts and crosscuts,
which are all timbered in good shape.
Som water has been encountered bat does
not cause much trouble. The ore taken
from the mine assays very high and there
is lots Of il in sight. The mine can be
reached by W roads, and there is plenty
OF wood in the vicinity both for fuel and
timbers. There is no doubt but that the
Silver Grey will eventually prove to be a
very valuable piece Of property to its for
tunate owners.-lBattle Mountain Messen-
ger.
The Dephanger alluded to above is Phil,
we'll known in Eureka. His many old
friends will be glad to learn that his mine
is turning out so favorably. The SESrI-
MEL hopes he may realize a million out
OF It.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31

The Yankee Fork Herald of August 21st
publishes the following Fl. Sprague,
more Familiarity known as Colonel Sprague,
laid down ON the sidewalk at Custer last
Sunday evening to sleep, being intoxicated
at the time. He requested a man sleeping
in the adjoining house to wake him up at
4 O'Clock next morning. The request was
obeyed, but Sprague did not answer. The
man then went out and shook him, but he
did not wake. Knowing that something
must be wrong with Sprague, he was
moved into a house and every effort made
to arouse him from his stupor, but with
out avail. DIR. Pickman was sent for. and
did all he could, but the man died Tues
day night, after having slept about 4S
hours. The Doctor thinks Sprague died of
congestion of the brain, brought on by
heavy drinking. Deceased came to the
Pacific Coast in '49, and from Eureka,
New, to Caster about a year ago. His age
was So or 60 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
BELLS.


Dty Whu MISS susie BanfeIss
Mr.. Charles Trembly and Miss Susie
Daniels were, on Sunday evening, united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony, at the
residence Of Mr.. Taylor, on Mob Hill. The
ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Mr..
Kicker, of the M. E. Church, in the usual
impressive manner Of that gentleman.
There were about twenty-five invited
guests present, comprising a few of the
moro intimate friends Of the happy couple.
The marriage over, the party repaired to
the future residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Trem-
bly,, where the reception was held, and
where wine and choice edibles were spread
in great profusion. Congratulations and q
general good time ruled for some hours.
Mr.. Trembly is an old and well known
citizen Of Eureka, and the bride is one OF
Eureka's fairest daughters. Among the
presents bestowed, the reporter noted the
following
Mr.. Peter Lob, pair of napkin rings;
Mr.. j. H. Hoegh, a gold-plated butter
knife Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand, a set Of
silver spoons; Mr.. L. p. Anderson, a pair
OF solid silver napkin rings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kobe, silver sugar bowl; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Causey, silver bouquet holder;
Mrs. Higley, canary bird and cage.
The SENTINEL acknowledges the receipt OF
cake and wine, and extends to the newly
welded pair its best wishes for their sue
cess and happiness, hoping in the mean
time that a long life Of welded bliss may
be in store for them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
YANKEE FORK.
Notes Culled from the Herald Of
August 2lst.

August 2Ist.
Henry Zeller, an old citizen Of Idaho
suicided on the 18th. Cause, intemper
ance.
Johnny Armstrong, q miner employed
in the summit mine, was terribly man.
gled by a Premature blast. Little hope oil
his recovery.
VIM. Norton's arastra is turning out q
large amount Of bullion.
Work Is progressing finely on the foun-
dalton for the Custer mill, and it will be
completed in q few days.
Henry Zeller and H. sprague we're bur-
led in the Custer burying ground, near
Swift's mill, Thursday forenoon.
Judge Carr has been called upon tour
times in seven days to serve in the I'M
pleasant capacity Of Coroner.
G.. L. Waters and J.. II. Gardner are
erecting a building at Custer, which will
be used as a law office and jewelry store
combined.
Chas. Ostner is putting up a fve-stamp
mill, two miles below town, to reduce the
ore from the Leopold mine. 1t is to go by
water.
VIM Rain, Of Phoebe, arrived here FRI
day, after having taken in the Wood River
country on his way up. Mr.. Rain is Of
opinion that the Wood River camps will
boom when works for reducing the ores
are established there.
The building opposite the Yankee Fork
Hall was burned Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was erected by J. B. Morse and Lee Dor
sey, and intended to be used as a saloon.
1t is supposed that the FIRE originated from
the igniting Of matches by the rays of the
sun. 1t was Bonanza's first fire.
John King, Otto Kaufman and Charles
Haupt, musicians from Eureka, Nevada,
arrived here some days ago. They played
several times in the Golden Gate Brewery.
They are fine musicians, and will do well
as soon as times get better.
J. Sharon has his 10-stamp custom mill
on the road between Challis and this place.
He has purchased Mark Bray's milLsite,
at the mouth of Jordan creek, q quarter
Of a mile above town. The pans and set
tiers have been ordered from Virginia City.
1t is the intention to have it running in
six weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
FLuE DUST.


Scraps from the Notebook OF the
senffners Reporter.
The Record says that Jot Travis Is at
Phoebe.
Mrs. R. II. Egleston and mother arrived
from Reno ON Sunday evening.
Miss Laura Hardy returned on Sunday
evening from a two months visit to San
Francisco.
Manager Probert, of the Richmond Com
pany, left this morning for Lake Tahoe,
California.
Mr.. l.. L. Robinson, President Of the
Albion Mining Company, arrived from
San Francisco Sunday evening.
A washout occurred on the @. P. Rail-
road yesterday, and as a consequence no
train passed Palisade going west.
A counter charge being made against
Joseph Tognini, for his part in the recent
shooting ARRAY, he was yesterday exam
med before Judge Cromer, whose decision
was reserved until to-day.
The Presbyterian Church was crowded
last Sunday evening to hear Mr.. Gala
gher's sermon on the lessons OF the late
fire. The San Francisco insurance adjust
ers were present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31

The jury composed Of VIII. Clark, J.
V. B. Perry and JOINTS. Hinckley, empan-
elled by Justice Cromer to investigate the
origin Of the late great fire held a session
yesterday at which q reporter Of the SEN
TrNEL was present. Thus far they have
been unable to ascertain just how the fire
started. The evidence goes to show that
the fire did not originate in Mrs. Poplin's
kitchen, but broke but in the rear Of the
adjoining building. which was unoccupied,
on the southwark. The first witnesses to
enter the kitchen of Mrs. Poplin state that
the fire seemed to be on the outside, in the
vicinity of the southeasterly corner, and
appeared to be just in the act Of breaking
through. The fences in the back yard
were also burning rapidly. From the fact
that the fire sent up a dense volume of
black smoke and burnt wickedly from the
very start, the jury is Of the opinion that
coal oil must have been used in igniting it,
though they are unable to fasten guilt. or
even suspicion on any one. The jury adj
journed over for one week. hoping to elicit
further testimony.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
r. m.


Gould 4 Curry, 46Ob 465a 460s 465s;
Belcher. 2kb I; Best & Belcher, l0%b liza
10%s; Mexican, 1lssa 1lAa HAS; Yell
low Jacket, 6'tb 6ka CHS; California,
"a 230a 2As; Bullion, l55b; Alpha, 5kb
Ga; Con. Virginia. SAs; Chollar. 81 b;
Ophir, 74b ga; E%xchequer. 2l0b; Hale q
Norcross, 4s0b; Sierra Nevada. 12A b;
Scorpion. 2b; Grown Point, 24b 230a
230s; Hale & Norcross. 495t 5a 495s IS;
Justice. 6b; Con. Virginia, "a b; Sierra
Nevada, l2Ab l3a i3ta; Andes, 160b;
Bullion, 160b; Overman, lob l20a 120s;
Savage, 2o0b; Belcher. 260b; New York.
25b 30a; Union, 24A b; Best & Belcher,
lib; Hale 4 Norcross, bb; Mexican, 11%s;
Chollar, SIS; Justice. cob 95a COS; Over
man, l20b; Ophir, sb SKA IS; Grand
Prize, 2i5b 2Aa; Potosi. 2kb; Utah. sAs;
Potosi. 240b 2ka; Belcher. 270s 270a;
Chollar, 3hb 355a 355s; Con. Virginia.
33Ob; Mt. Diablo, Is b; Confidence, 6Ab;
Scorpion, 205s 205a; Union, 24ks 24kb;
Gould & Garry, 465b 470a; Savage. 2S5b;
Imperial, Ssh 40a; Caledonia, Asa; Sierra
Nevada, 12A b lana; Exchequer. 220a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
or for the Ray.

Mr.. Morris, Of the firm Of Morris &
Levy, departs this morning for the Com
stock and San Francisco. He left just be-
fore the late fire on the same business, and
had got as far as Virginia City when he
was suddenly called back. 1t is Mr.. Nor
ris's intention to lay in an immense stock
Of fall and winter goods for the Eureka
house. He will be absent about four
weeks. In the meantime, the present stock
will be supplied to customers at unusually
low rates, to make room for the fall and
winter invoice. Mr.. Morris is Q first-class
buyer, and will bring up some elegant
goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
An Old Camp Reyiying.

Says the Silver State Robert Hender-
son, Of Galena, informs us that that camp
is looking up and decidedly on the mend.
Two New York companies, the Atlas and
Montrose, are extensively engaged in the
mining business. There are about 200
men at work in the district, and old mines
which were abandoned as worthless are
proving to be very valuable. The new
concentrating works, built by the Mont
rose Company, were started up about two
weeks ago. and work to perfection. The
Old Humbug mine, formerly owned by
Robert McBeth, and recently located by
Ben Wilson, is very rich, and many are
of the opinion that when the mines are de-
veloped, as they soon will be, the camp
will be second to none in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
what the Justices Think Of Each
other.

The Ward Reflex pokes the Nevada su-
preme Bench in the ribs as follows:
BEATTY. G. j.: Neither of my associ-
ates have any legal ability. Leonard is un-
usually willing to do just what / want him
to do. Hawley is stubborn and independ-
ent, therefore, l think Leonard is a better
man than Hawley. l am a man of great
ability. l am a pure man / am a rich
man. l am the only honest man the Re-
publieans ever elected to any Office in this
State.
LEONARD, j.: Both of my associates are
good men. Beatty always gets mad and
insults if / don't agree with him. Hawley
says nothing and always treats me courte-
ously; therefore, for the sake Of harmony,
l generally agree with Beatty. am pretty
big man myself; I can write as long opin-
ions as anybody.
HAwLEY, j.: Judge Beatty is q man Of
ability and good morals. II it were not
for his egotism, prejudice, bad temper,
d~iscourtesy to his associates, and extreme
incidence, he would make an excellent
judge. Judge Leonard's opinions indicate
his depth of character. I have nothing to
say about myself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
MOrey Mines.

An exchange says; A company OF New
York Jews owns the town Of Morey, in Nye
county, and the whole ledge of mines in
which it exists. There are about a dozen
lodges, all Of them patented. The camp
was opened eight years ago, but was aban-
doned, and laid idle for six years. The
ledge is narrow, but rich. Its width is
not over eighteen inches, and in some
places not half that, but it widens with
depth. 1t is only opened 200 feet deep.
The ore has to be dry-crushed and roasted.
1t averages a couple of hundred dollars a
ton, and ships a bar Of bullion to New
York almost every week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
The Lead Market.

An Eastern exchange contains this refer
ence to the New York lead market: This
market has assumed greater firmness than
it has shown for some time past. We have
to report sales Of about 1000 tons during
the past week, at &c. per pound, at which
price the market closes firm. The ship
ments by the St. Louis 4 San Francisco
Railroad Company for the week ending
August 14th, 545 tons. These shipments
are larger than have been made for a con-
siderable time past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
WARD ITEMS.
The Reflections of a Week as Re.
dected i'm the Reflex of last Sat-
urday.

hected i'm the Reflex of last Sat
urday.
A meeting Of the Democratic County
Central Committee is called for Septem-
Der 4th.
John Blake, from Robinson, informs us
that he has taken out $50 tons of copper
ore for F. F. Thomas that the furnace is
at present turning out from seven to eight
tons of copper daily, and that the prospect
was good at the time he left.
Lewis Baker was quite severely injured
in the main tunnel, Monday night, by a
car running off the temporary track, and
catching his left arm between the car and
the side OF the tunnel. His arm was at
first supposed to be broken. 1t ia almost
equal to a break, as it is SO badly cut and
bruised that he will be unable to use it for
a month or more.
The surveyors engaged in making a pre-
liminsry survey and in search Of a
route for the Eureka & Palisade
railroad to Frisco or Deseret. were in
town Wednesday. The natural route for a
road to Deseret or Frisco, from Eureka,
would be through Hercules Gap, in the
Egan range, down Steptoe Valley, across
the Schell Greek range by the Travelled
road to 0sceola and through Sacramento
Pass in the Snake range. In the event that
this road was built, Ward would be placed
within three or four miles of railroad COM
munication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
or for Bull Creek.

Mr.. Chas. WANNA and James Hall left
yesterday afternoon by private conveyance
for Bull Greek; to attend the races to take
place there on the Goth of September.
Charley goes to train and ride Emma
Skaggs, Mr.. Sweeney's flyer, and Jimmy
will see that Rafael, Jot Travis runner, re-
ceives good treatment under his core. Ra-
fael and Emma Skaggs left yesterday morn
ing in charge of Robert Mette, OF Ruby
Hill, who will ride Rafael. The boys are
well up in caring for race horses, and will
stir up the White Piners, if they expect to
carry off any OF the purses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31

All. Harris. of the Gentlemon's Furnish
ing Store, next door to Jack Perry's build
ing, has a lot Of damaged goods that he
intends closing out at remarkably low
prices, which consist o. the following;
Gents furnishing goods, hats, caps, shirts,
underwear, hosiery, stockings. and a thou
sand other things too numerous to men
ton. Call and examine the goods and get
bargains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31

Although the fire is overcome, the torch
Of Hymen still continues to burn. Yes
terday afternoon Miss Maud Hunter was
married to H. C. Kirkpatrick of the
Mountain Boy mine. None but the most
intimate friends OF the bride were present
at the ceremony. Mr.. F. G. Robbins acted
as :" best man." and he and E. r. CARRIER,
Esq, sustained the groom at the subse-
quent reception. We wish the happy pair
o prosperous voyage on the sea Of life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
Deep Mining.

An Exchange says Mining will Don
rank among the leading scientific indus
tries of our country. 1t is only just be-
ginning to be understood. The few shall
low shafts and short tunnels scattered
throughout the vast mineral region Of the
West are Us nothing to what the next gen.
Grafton will see. The few great lodes that
are worked will yet be surpassed by greater
ones. Miners will learn hat to get per-
manent paying mines. they must go down
deep into the earth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
Rumored strike I'm the wales.

1t was rumored on the street yesterday
that an important development had been
made In the Wales Consolidated. We
failed to see Superintendent GriHith, and
could get no particulars. One report ran
that q compile OF assays showed the ore to
be worth something like 5000 per ton. The
extent OF the body 10 not yet known. The
SENTINEL hopes these street rumors may
be confirmed by information from the
nina
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-31
Democratic Central Committee.

BY reference to advertisement under the
head of New To-day" it will be seen
that the Chairman, d. J. j. Mclaughlin,
calls the County Central Committee to-
gether at the Office Of A. NJ. Hillhouse on
Saturday evening, September 18th. The
object of the meeting is to order primaries
and a County Convention. Now the local
pot will begin to boil. If there are any
Democratic candidates it is about time
they began to show up. The SENTINEL
will give any aspirant a three hundred dol
lar send-off for the petty sum OF $40. Cash
on the spot desired. All may speak at
once in this case.