davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

II yoz have . 1ze - oazPn1ssss vsAh o.
clock. . @lsae esx. an sz1ne.zs1z <zz<azx BIRD
q Al. ufAsr Eszirnr< xn4 zzr<sess< pssas Ct
DseAx21kz nreszag r<Pazre. EoA
EDw. wuEuN.
C1ro1a-rseer. wxsck nod cSpckZakG-@
yessl-y ze.x1y repaired
Al vurk wxrrxzsea ~ CIV perfscs sscxfse-
Co1 81 pox-Uvely no charge a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

In Is sxsd by kex-Dey, &C somebody
els- that yoAa Swiasaa. Of the New
York Szn, Is 70 he nominated By tbs Ma
tsonAl Workzpeas Courzhoa- vhsSh
i called 70 use-s At Chicago aJz1e Who
erer beard 81 sncA a n2zns Is -Swlnfan
far President. We wozh rs seoz tK-
pect 70 hear 81 the Presidential rerzn-
mon beng knocked BY Sasaa B. An
thauv-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02
yrpoK ExAwxEErs HxsrRUC-
FIONA

Anlroad tax SAT- has jass terminated
IN Lyon county. ~slluzson to which vas
uade N Sundays Issue 81 the SESrTSu-
h county recovered from the yirEulA
nd Yrzckec Rail->za sass fzi. snra sued
fer. II Wa Alleged by the RAilruad Con-
puy that the valuation. $4,000 for the
main and $500 for the SIDE track, vas
-exosuave- The case was tired before
yudse SeareIl. Of the Lyon AID Esne-
n3ds District Inaxrsnch ~ E2reka
eouzty has Pending . similar salt the
instructions Of Jadge Sexwell 70 tie jury
are cunssdered Of safscieat interest TO
tAis cunnunity to be accorded . plscs II
these coiznnA His Honor sad.
Ihe Jury are Instructed that Il . fair and
inst va,naxion w1z p1Aced ca she Virginia
nnd Ir1rkee Railroad b. she Board uf
E~qzakiEasscn, Is 10 no defense against the
payDsns Il lis tAxesA by the dezsndanf.
Dat N x~ndervalnA0cn uas placed "a some
ctAer property. q tba1 sh< C<afrzl Psezfe
Rxilr0Ai wns not assessed - hsgh ~ II
sbo1ld have been-
In estimating tie sal.s cf . railroad for
IL puxpass a tAxstiee. the east a Tho
road sna il net earnings zxy be fAksn
into oonx5deraxson- L. fherefure- you be-
kere iron the eviaence thai TIE Defendants
road nsoemEly csss $3s.l1s per mile In
Lrua cuunsy. aad skAs il earnings Eer<.
- - dine cf N ass1sxzBezt ~ TIE As-
sesscr. suzkrssnf 10 Pay the czrrent rae Ct
interest On tAss sam = that there rEs
No appaxens rsasun Why 10 sboas3 met can
tnne % Do 80 md ycz find there Is 10
frAnd On the pxza a fhs Board Of EanAll-
xH<i0u N uisang the r~xauA1inn- fhsn yc1r
verdscs nuss Be for The plxzztsE. far the
amount a taxes unpaid
II voa hea5essS frzsm the evi5snce1 that
IS coo per male va . Just Aad fair vAlna-
fson q the prpq<r1r az TIE defsn1sni and
that there was No fra1d ca the part q the
Beard q EqnAlizzti1a IN placing that Val
nxf5on upo II then your verdict mast he
f0x the pix1ntE. far the amount ud taxes
unpaid soeeshez with the penAaFy. AMOUNT
ing IN Ill 10 he san a $. 30 So N Caitea
Sssse gold scan
II the jzry teiieve- from the evidence.
def<ndazt - rkista By the Board a Equal
ave valuation fh< plaintiff 10 NO entitled
70 recovsz.
By tke statute nf this Stalk Al property
sho1ld Be vss1ed- fer purposes of xssc<-
menxS NJ its cash rzlze NJ the time Ct max
ing xuch assessment
II ron be5erss froz the evidence, that
b Assessor of Lyon c0anfr assessed the
railroad Il the dsse1aknt as described in
the rAAinfzf< complaint Al it, fair and jasf
vA2Rata0n- ahkf ID 10 skT, nj i1s c&kh vAlne
at the TINE Cd soc ssseskmEnI thea vuu
shouid fDd . verdict n tksor Of the pzkin-
tn fox The sun Of SSH es IN United
States gaaa COIN.
II yC1 ind II fxFsr Of the plkintiss f1r
the fall amount clziDei bv the plaintiff,
D FORM ct yonr verdict VII be: I'VE.
TIE jury fnd for the paaintE II the z1rn
81 s. To2 50 five thousand seven hundred
and ts0 dollars Aid 6fsr csntss, N Cnissa
States sold can.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

Stock Dying ~ Ind T~hSn<ADA&-
SEEE7 C-rL NArEA The -arscs s-
vsrs s11-u hAs reszzsa5 Il q great less It
Creeks AID ether wzsr cz1z3s ranges N
1azhs And LAsss-1 0-sE5n- x = estimated
1asa tnA Ass kzresSE Il fAassE E1a A55aDzaE
Fz2lzFs reaches Baz-7r p 1Na Aez1 E1S tie
losses SKI ca1z1n4- 1hs Esxshsr bang u-
lslA.zF cQal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

TEx ST. Loais Globe-Democrst. Of
Tie staunehest supporters Of General
Guszt. n tie West puts the case in this
way The INIT re,- which the anti-
Grant seuspApsn are 20 bitterly de-
Dssneins. hscAnse i works against them.
wosd hare had "A entirely different
meaning Il Grans, instead Of = majority
& % = Harrisburg. k2d = minority Of
O. The anti-Gnns or is gorsd this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

THOMAS MURPHY las rsnsowe8 his Bse3
shop tAres aao-s sazfh Ct TIE new brsrk szfas-
Ing o. Nxin street where he - Prepared %
make the best FrencA Calf Boots - ora<r. frnzn
SAL 70 Sak Repairing 1extly onar- A large -
sorfne1t u Blets q NJ W. &A1zfscoups q
Evdsced pscpsL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

Delinquent Sale Notice.

LBIoxc CONSOLIDATED MINING coMPA-
"A ~. Location Of principal place Of ousi-
80 san Frxnclsco. California. Location Of
rurks. Eureka Mining District. Eureka County.
xerxda-
Nc1ce-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lcu1ng described stock. On account OF assess
nenf no. n levied on the 10th day Of January.
fsse. the several amounts set opposite the
nx-aes Of the respective shareholders. a. foi-
hvs=
Albion ConsoItdased Mining Com
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

Mr. CoSKlIyG injected into his Usica
platform the other day the following
ominozs sentencee
The EepubRc&ns II View York, mindful
q their great responsibility in the c0zning
Presidential euntesf. and q the fact that II
must be determined by the electoral ross
of th<zr State heresy sole2nly pledge 20
The RAPublicz1s Of either States their ahzl-
~ % east ii fer Ulysses s. Grant
o. ccurse they have the ABILITY 70
. c.st IL An they have to do . TO ap-
poant The delegates 70 the Electoral Col
iege By an Ar4 Of the Repabhcxn Legs
latars, now m seszaoa. and which Gov
cnr Cornell would hasten to ap9roFe.
did Conkhng but say the word This Is
~ ID the p-redisaznents IN wAsch the
John Kelly-Tzmnany revolt placed the
Denocrztsc party Of the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

TIM Chicago Times ny: There needs
- ghos* come from the grave. no CORES
pondsnt cone frou Washington. 70 tell
- that he story that James G. Blame
Win ccnscnt 10 tai . Grant ticket Is ab-
ssrd- III. Blaine . no seoond place man.
He > squareay. fairly and ~azgressively in
- 6sld for the First place. and has a
n.eA rixht = adopt the motto. "Ceskr.
- nnxnodv.r q hss Grant
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

ARDrzAL dispatch from Battle Moan
tain 10 the SKSzIxKz. the other day,
stated that tro new railroad companies
had been organized II that place The
R<rezls hasn't much fAifh that these en-
~terFrisez. Z either Of then. viIl be car
ned 10 saoosMfal issue- That journal
sys-
We would advise The press net to get en-
eised over the reported nes railroads, ons
10 rzn north fron BAttis Mountain. and
the ether from Ansf;n southwest There
i nothing IN it. Tro sbeets d legal cap
paper have been spoiaed- That. and moth
ing more-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

Ans L saoaraEnn< with law. and IN araer q
Ib< sns-1 ID l1ree1nrx- EaA1x s1 TIE fxzA eny q
sknzzrv. 1HSe 30 mxuE kAEr=S Il each pxrc<l OF
s1cA EserE ss Dxs te DensxEz-y. gs2I - slid ~
puhAr xrraaz- - <Af a1es ID Tho4 J. Paal.e~.
e. x1-ceasns<r. Ezun -. Nesrnx11sr ExrAsrex
EE@5ez1g. ~ 81 CklsfarzAz street sHr FrE1rfk
o. Cal. en- kIDAT tA< T~EKxTY-S-ITR As
cSF q MAEEH. 1esf. ~ the hunr a twelve
eaa1SEf L. d sEsd oar. - pay sxa1 o<1znz1sua
sAse=Szfrz teresa slzsxber rr<A caxsx 81 -
rer<zx11k and expresses 1f rs< sale
D-F- FEEDEAL. Secrsssr.
O1ne-Esarns 6 and :. Ma s- rsn< strsex
San frxnrasra. cAzf1rEaA- ur3ra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

Tunn = Colombo newspaper man
~ -, a00oo diamond Srisson!
I3ubh6 -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

Wss<S-~ yrueiry asA Csseks Re

hare yuzr vss>hes snz tsv-
xa-x -xs-n sw-knxnlik< n&nne 60 %
p S1<Sr~e zrezr <z-x- fro 6cS-< aeove ne
whs,s PIE cszzr . MATS street All
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

CucIxGAl1 i the uickedest place in
Ansrirn- According TO the statement Of
alsadiag Journal Of that city. ne Of the
ahassf divinss Of that city started ont the
ethar night 70 explore the wicked places
4 that town. in order that be might Bot
- ak*aek them in his Sunday sermon
n IL eourss of hisnmbles be was sssered
a~n;ur< : hunko rause and lost so
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

SEA-zH NE-A N Ek-assy WIS n
s1k1lE killed n la Newcastle Es.s.l Eas-
IN Thursday Elsn1 " tag 3yxn q KhEts
q distance 0S 3b1 fsaL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

SAY LAKE Erch Ia srcxsais o.
cl-rsa II Lagxn Czzran~ g niles trsD
Lngxr CzrE. EAlzA buried sr Enza Ard ssE-
e-zl zaKns- Fazr Il rAss nan xs-s Eof SIT
bz1 ina 3ases1 reports szr the 51tss- Dza k25
lArss szxrzs ERE saI ha-1s5 IN the zogE-
Tw-nsE1rs nsn Azz LaE11 Cir IN Friday
night n Il e'esarE- u 5E sp- 1hs zlsr-
su1x1s uosS- and n mare 3A1 za- tos SANE
purpose N SATURDAY The af sh1ss
burned are ART z1xl-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02
OVER The WATER
THE KELATIoys BETWEEN ENG
LAND AND RUS8IA
SeRebSSy Feeds ASsrseveA-

fEs T~e3sEuna x ne seu-nAl5
Lcxoox- 4EcAl--ns r.Hnasr n vEleA
TIE Russian F--sz Las salgh - make ass
Of The rsoe1f dsnaasr-xasas II German
sympathy far shs czEr, to p-srs 1axs ths
cd re1so1zs between 1Le TFo SzEses Sci
exist hxz called snzA N xr-nss II liz
North German Gszsszs ~ . -s-sass. ssrsns-
tie thsory thai 1hs g-arsanal reakzIans st
the two 6rn2sl#s ea1ral rass -elxaank q
the Gsrzrzuezss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-02

Ga Friday night last Miss Lewis, res;d-
ing on Capital Hill. while on her way TO
church. Vas struck down and carried into
an open lot BY . negro. Who outraged her
and robbed her Of . <atcAsl and : prayer
book. Il was nearly two hours before she
reached home Her threat wa black With
chuking. ons ~ uN neAxly snxn fron
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
The First SleepiDg-Car.

A writer in the Davenport Democrat
thus tells the story of the first sleeping
car and its first public appearance 81
remember the date of its very first ap-
pearance-Sept. 16, 1856. 1 was on my
way West, and had arrived at Toledo
early in the evening, behind time, and
had two hours to pass before the depart
ure of the train for Chicago, in the
waiting-room. [ had noticed rather
queer-looking countryman, and, some-
what to my surprise, he aceosted me
with the inquiry
Wouldn't you like to see something
newY
"Of course [ would, and [ accom-
panied him out through the depot,
among innumerable cars. one of which
he opened; and, after lighting several
lamps, invited me to enter. Well, it
was something new-a large car filed
with double tier of beds-bunks, more
properly speaking. The man was Wood
ruff, the well-known sleeping-car pat
entee, and this was the first sleeping
car and its first appearance In public.
Mr.. Woodruff had, during several years
past, been obliged to accompany his
wife, chronic invalid, from Ohio to
Philadelphia, for medical treatment,
and her suferings on the journey had
constantly suggested the possibility of
more comfortable conveyance, SO that at
last he conceived the idea of portable
and adjustable berths; and, buying an
old car, he worked out his idea and had,
only an hour previous, brought it in for
a trial trip which was to be made that
same night"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
The Actors Hard Times.

Take the histories of any of the great
artists now so well known all over the
English-speaking world - Miss Lolita,
Maggie Mitchell, Annie Pixley, John L.
Raymond, Billy Florence, Ed. Harrigan,
John Mccullough, Joe Murphy, the
Williamsons, Tony Hart, Emily Rigl,
Annie Ward Tiffany and others, whose
names would fill column. All of these
struggled against fate, one would have
thought, in their callow days, and sur
mounted difficulties that would have
crushed less bold or persevering people.
The record of the California stage shows
how terrible were the hardships some of
these persons endured, and how gigantic
were the obstacles to be overcome. Miss
Annie Pixley, who has made such repu-
tation in " N 'liss, told us herself. when
she was playing at the Standard theatre
last season, that she went through scenes
and troubles in the mining districts of
the Golden States that were calculated to
appeal the stoutest-hearted men in her
company. Frequently she had no better
stage on which to play than three billiard
tables put together. Five or six shawls
pinned together sufficed for drop-cur-
tain, and the scenery was Lit up by
tallow dips. Imagine a Lady 1fac5eth
on billiard table, or melancholy
Dane on a green baize cloth. Miss Lolita
began her theatrical career at San Fran
cisco In the rear of Mike Cohen's Cheap
John store as jig dancer Ed. Harri-
gan was callker, but discovered one
night on the Pacific slope that he could
do more with burnt cork than he could
with oakum and pitch. Maggie Moore
and Mary Anderson could tell queer
stories Of their early struggle for fame
out west, and John T. Raymond would
make quite respectable sum of money
by the publication of the memoirs of his
life and its yicissitudes. Exchange.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22

benefits of an administration thoroughly
Republican are too obvious to be point
ed out. The Government should be
harmonious in all It's parts. There
should be confidence between the Ex-
ecutive and the Legislature. Without
it there can never be complete efficiency
in the work of either. The Republican
party being in complete power can pass
many inlich-needed laws. 1t can legis-
late for the South in kind but firm
spirit, and might In single session of
Congress do much to restore peace and
enforce justice in that section. With a
Republican majority in control of the
treasury, business and financial interests
would be insured complete protection,
and the continuance of the present
period of unezampled prosperity be
guaranteed. Certainly the people will
have cause to be grateful if Gen. Gar
field in the White House shall have the
united and cheerful support of Reptib-
hcan Congress at the other end of the
avenue. Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
The Elephant Myth.

The elephant of our childhood nc
longer exists. Like behemoth and levi
athan and other mythical creatures in
whom we once implicitly believed, he
has been proved to be Pigment of the
Oriental Imagination. The authority
upon which we make this unwelcome
announcement is no other than Mr..
Sanderson, who has for many years
filled the post of Superintendent of Ele-
plants to the Government of India, and
who stands in the same relation to these
animals that Sir Joseph Fayrer occupies
toward tigers and venomous snakes. In
lecture recently delivered to the Unit
ed Service Institution at Simla he
roundly calls the elephant positively
idiotc in its attempts to escape when
captured" and talks of "its want of or
iginality and its positive stupidity in
many things" In short, in the facul-
ty of reasoning it is far below the dog
and many other animals" Nor will Mr.
Sanderson allow the estimates of its
great height. Out of many hundreds
he has measured in Southern India and
Bengal, he has not found one reaching
ten feet at the shoulder. Yet one disil-
fusion more. The elephant hunters in
both Ceylon and India corroborate Sim
bad's story that elephants, when they
feel the approach of death, retire to a
solitary and inaccessible valley and there
die in peace. But Mr.. Sanderson,
though he admits that no living man
has come across the corpse of wild ele-
plant that has died natural death, at
tributes this rather to their extreme
longevity, which he is disposed to place
as high as 200 years. This explanation,
however, seems to us to violate that
rule of scientific hypothesis which re-
uuires that the cause should be adequate
to account for the result.-PaU Mall
Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
Dangers of the Sea.

The difference between handling g
ship so that she escapes a danger and
In a way to plunge Ter headlong upon
1t was doubly illustrated on voyage by
the Algeria, from Liverpool to New
York. On her sixth day out the Algeria
found herself in a heavy fog ON the
Banks of Newfoundland. The ship was
feeling her way cautiously along, ali
eyes and ears, SO to say, when from
over the port bow there sounded fog
bell. It seemed some distance off. But
the Captain, swift as light, ordered a
reversal of the engines. The screw
flew round, the great ship paused, slow
ly backed, and none too soon. In a
trlce there loomed up through the fog
huge three-masted schooner, rushing
forward under full sail. Had the course
of the Algeria been kept, had she failed
to retreat at the moment she did, q col
hslon would have been inevitable. The
schooner flew on her way straight across
the foaming wake of the steamship, and
a terrible calamity that might have cost
hundreds of lives was happily averted.
Very nearly the same thing happened
again on the same evening, the danger
Gus craft that approached the Algeria
in this instance being another large
steamer. This time the stranger was
not seen through the dense mist, but
the voices Of persons on her decks were
heard with startling distinctness, and
the escape was apparently as narrow as
IN the case of the schooner. Eternal
vigilance is as clearly the price of safety
at sea as it is of liberty everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
A Republican Congress Almost Assured.

A Republican Congress Almost Assured.
A noteworthy feature of the great Re-
publican victories in Ohio and Indiana
is the probable effect of them on the
next Congress. If the Democrats lose
Senator in Indiana and the Republicans
gain eight Congressman in the two
States, as now reported, the next Con-
gress will be Republican in both
branches.
The Senate, after the 4th of March,
1881, will be nearly tie. The terms of
twenty-five Senators expire on that day.
Eight Democratic Senators will certainly
be reelected or replaced by Democrats,
and ten Republican Senators are in the
same situation. There remain seven
seats which are liable to be gained or
lost by one party or the other. The
Democrats have already gained seat in
Mississippi. The Republicans have
gained one in Ohio, and will surely
elect Senators in place of Dem
ocrats in Connecticut, New York
and Pennsylvania II New Jer-
sey and Indiana return Republicans
in place of Randolph and Mcdonald, as
now seems probable, the net Republican
gain will be five Senators. The Demo-
Gratis have also lost a man in Virginia,
the Senator elect having been chosen in
opposition to the regular caucus, and
being avowedly independent in politics.
The Senate is now divided politically:
Republicans. SO
Democrats.
If the Republicans gain five votes, as
they fully expect to do, the Senate will
stand (Mahone being classed as an In
dependency:
Republicans. ........... .........39
Democrats. 81
Independents.
The combined opposition under these
circumstances will be tie with the Re-
plblicans The organization cannot be
made without Republican votes, and if
Malone alone shall be won over, as he
easily may be, the Republicans may
control all the committees and complete
" regain their ascendency in the Senate.s
The next House viii probably be Re-
publican. The present House is COM
posed of 135 Republicans, 156 Demo-
Gratis, and two straight-out Nationals,
the other members of that party being
classed according to their customary
affiliations. The Democratic majority
on the most favorable showing is TWEEN
ty-one, and over the Republicans and
Nationals combined it is only five.
From present appearances the Repub
licans have gained eight members in
Ohio and Indiana alone. IF there should
be no further Republican gains the
Democratic majority would be wiped
out, and their plurality reduced to three.
But everything indicates the loss of
many more Democratic seats, and the
election of clear majority of Repub-
hcans to the next House.
The next Congress as well as the next
President will in all human probability
be Republican. All the departments OF
the Government will be controlled by
one party, and that party the one best
fitted by experience to discharge the re-
sponsible duties of such position. The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
Stirring Address.

Chairman Hubbell, of the Congress-
ional Committee, has issued the follow
ing address to the Republican voters of
the United States
We have met the enemy and they are ours
From Oregon, from Rhode Island, from YER
mont, from Connecticut have come recent
voices bearing no uncertain sound, but BOOM
ing and ringing with the notes of Republican
victory, and now Ohio, giving us at least Is, 600
popular majority, and sixteen of her twenty
Congressional districts, and Indiana giving us
from 5000 to 10000 majority, probably nine of
her thirteen congressman, and her Legislature,
with its certain promise of Republican United
States Senator, Join their swelling voices with
these shouts of triumph, and seem to make our
coming victory sure. The vote of yesterday is
due to the fear of Democratic ascendency, of
solid Southern domination, of the ruin to our
industries which would follow Democratic free
trade experiments, of the disaster to business
and laboring and other interests which would
follow u change of Government when all is
prosperous. Now it means q united North
against a vindictive South. We have pierced
the enemy's center, but we must not sleep on
our arms. We must charge along the whole line
and route him, horse foot, and dragons. Re-
publlcans, remember this is the last ditch of the
solid South, and that the desperation of despair
is not to be despised. Stand by your colors.
Rest not for an instant. Sustain your commit
tees in the fight for doubtful districts Be Wig
liant, aggressive, pressing the enemy in the
front, in the rear, and on the TANKS, and do not
cease your efforts until complete and over
whelming victory in November shall crown them
with the assurance of Republican ascendency,
and that Freedom, peace, and prosperity which
will surely accompany it.
J. A. HUBBELL,
Chairman of Republican Congressional Com
mittee.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 10, 1880.