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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
my other Periodical
ABLEsT LIVING WRITERS,

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n no other form can 50 much th0TSnghly good read
much instruction and entertainment be got small
There is other publication like It, 1t known and
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at is by all odds, the best eclectic published South
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Ills frequent issue and ample enable it to give
o4 That the very a6est OF VRE writers furnish to peri
oph poetry eoogy politics and criticism and to add
Teens with the choicest literature of the day"-NeW
.'The best of magazines to subscribe to- Gazette,
Montreal
lshed."|C Commercial AdUertiser, Detroit
Sn2w OF no % eS Ii ee esht TsI IN ne we
Pres6Wezian, Phtla delphta -
with it alone reader may fairly keep up with all
science Of the day,"-Tse ietIodi;t Eeio YORK
Published WEEKLY at So 90 a year, free ofpoStage.
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

1--WE do not think that this immortal classi
has ever been presented in so noble form be-
fore the reading public "-LOndon TeLeqraph
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS.
With One Hundred Illustrations by
Fred. Barnard and others.

Engraved by the Dalzel Brothers
One Elegant Alto Vol, Beautifully Bound in
Cloth, gilt extra, $500.
Messrs ANsoN D. F. RANDOLPH & Co. have
arranged with Messrs. STRAHAN & Co., of Lon
don for an edition of their sumptuous edition of
the Pilgrims Progress. 1t differs from all
others, in bold characterization and variety of
expression in its illustrations 1t is an edition
which will command the attention of the artist,
and quicken the sensibilites of the devout read
err Among the gift books of the season, this
will hold a pre- eminent place.
The TIMES, London, says of this edition -
" In the immortal work of John Bunyan the
figures stand out distinct one can see Mr.
Worldly Wiseman, Ignorance, Pliable, and the
lonely pilgrims toiling along the narrow way in
the flesh. II is MiS feature Of the book that Mr.
Barnard has seized on and NTH so mach success,
IN THIS edition. Has strong point IS has character
stetching, and he has neUer been more fortunate
IN his materials, more happy IN his oppression
The artists engaged on this edition have
the happiness Of seeing their work issued to the
world under the most advantageous circumstan
ces any fnrtherance which artistic engraving.
careful printing, and fine paper can give, is
here-the whole enshrined in elegant binding"
In order to secure a wide circulation the price
has been fixed at only $500 per copy. Spec-
men pages sent on application.
A. D. +. RANDOLPH & CO.,
900 Broadway, Cor. goth St., New York
Sent by mail, or express, prepaid, on receipt
Of the price, SIS. de 1-2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

Engraved by the Dalziel Brothers
One Elegant Alto Vol, Beautifully Bound in
Cloth, gilt extra, $500.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
FINE DRESS SHIRTS and NIGHT-SHIRTS
MADE TO MEASURE A SPECIALITY.
NO FIT, NO SALE.

A good SHIRT, ready made (unlaundried,)
$1.0O. We make a good SHIRT to measure
(unlaundried) for 81 .25. We make fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundried] for $3.50. We make
the BEST SHIRT to measure (unlaundrieD for
$1.75 Extra per dozen for laundried, $3.50.
Order printed blanks for self measurement
Will make you one on approval.
Our ONE-DOLLAR SHIRT IS THE BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE.
Sent by mail to any address for $1.l0, with
privilege of returning and money refunded if it
does not suit.
A large stock GENTS FURNISHING al
ways on hand.
HENRY T. MILLER,
915 Main Street, Richmond
oc 15-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
COMMERCIAL

COM Nj EIRCIAL
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN n GoRDoS's
Sons, Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones,
Nos and 8, 18th street, Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, November 80.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bacon-Shoulders, 6I@6Sc; Sides, 9@9fc.
C0fee-Rio, Ordinary, 12912lc.; Fair, 100
13lc.; Good, 14@144C.; Prime, l5@l53c.; La
guara, 15@15@c.; Java, 25la926c
Cdndles-Adamantine 10910sc per set.
Concentrated Lye-Per case, -$S@93.25.
Bi-cdrb Sodd-33(G4c.
Carolina Rice-62697c
Molosses-Sugar House, heeshes1s, 24c bar
rels,' 25@26c.; Orleans, $4,000
SyruPs-Golden, 3S@45c.; Silver Drip, 400
4Sc
Sugars Yellow Refined, 62@8o; "a" stand
Soaps-Laundry, per block, 3@g4c.
Teds-Gunpowder 50@S0c.; Black, 40@75c
Salt-Liverpool, sl.4o@1A5; groand alum,
9Oc.0 from store.
METALS, &C.
MErALs-Re6ned bar, ordinary sizes, 2}93c.;
Swedes ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horseshoe
iron, all sizes, 33l94c Norway Nail Rods, 61@
81.
STEEL-Naylors cast and sheer, loo; Amerl-
can Cast Steel 14c.; American blistered, $50
&c., Tire Steel 5G954c.
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar per hundred, $3.50;
Mule Shoes-Tredegar per hundred, So so; Bur
6en's Horse Shoes, per hundred, 1915.
Reported by R. B. SOAfERVILLE & SON,
Commission Merchants, 18th Street.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples-Choice fall apples, 81 per barrel.
BeestBdr-20GD21c
Butter-COmmon, 12@15c.i good, 1920;
choice, 20G125c.
COrn-Prime old, 54c., new, 52c.
Corn Meal-55@57c. for country.
Eggs-22@23c.
FSGtherS-Live Geese, prime, 45@47c.
Fyo,rr-Family, according to brands) Sc
@750; Extra Superfne, So 25@55o Super
fine. $4.75@$5.
t-Dried-Apples Sc for choice slice !;
Peaches, peeled, SOLE. cherries, pitted 100
15c.
Hay-Clover, 8599Oc; Timothy, Csc. @$1 .o5.
Lard-In tubs, country, 5000.
Oats--Spring, 45@4sc.i winter, 5O@55c.,
bailed, 9Oc
Potatoes-New, per bushel 4o@5Oc very dull
Rye-Last sales S2@9Oc
SImGc-Prime, 85@S74c.
WheGt-Prme Lancaster, $1.25@1.3O; prime
Fultz, $l15@1.22.
Wool-Unwashed, 3oc.; washed, 40.
TOBACCO.
The market is not as dull as it has been-no
change in quotations, which are
Lugs.-Dark, 5000.
choice, $l0@14.
Bright-Fillers, Tugs, $5@8; leaf, $s@12,
Smokers-common, 5000; good to fne 500
$50. Wrappers-common, 5000; good to fine
$1,000; extra, $4,000.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattle-Common to prime, 24@33; very
best, 4@44c. gross; Sheep, 3G94c gross; Lambs
out of season; Veals, $3@$11 per head, or &c.
gross; Hogs, common, 6@64c.; best 7c nett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
two N OF TALK.

The religious, as well as the secular
Republican papers are occasionally com
PEELED to. dance to, their own music il
rather disagreeable fashion. For in.
stance, the pious Independent now talks
in this way:
All the efforts of partisan Democrats,
made because Gen. Garfield has been nom
mated for the Presidency, to shake or i'm
pair his position, are simply futile. Their
campaign stories amount to simply moth
ing with Republicans. We do not believe
there are ten Republicans in the land whose
votes will be affected in the slightest de-
gree by these petty scandals with which
the Democrats are just now so much con-
cerned.
Yet in 1874 the same sanctified jour
nal said this
Garfield was more deeply involved in
the sad Credit Mobilier difficulty than any
other member Of the House of Represent
a~tives, excepting, of course, Ames and
Brooks. n n \
But the testimony taken in the investi-
cation of the District of Columbia frauds
shows that Mr.. Garfield received SIS, 900
for his aid in getting through q paving
contract accepted by the District govern
ment. And Mr.. Parsons, a notorious job
Der, made an argument for the paving
company, and then got Mr.. Garfield to
make a further argument and to use his
personal influence in its favor. OF course
Mr.. Garfield's argument was successful.
How could it be otherwise? He was chair
man of the Committee OF Appropriations.
Every cent Of money voted to the District
had to come through him. Shepherd
could not afford to refuse him anything he
asked and Mr.. Garfield knew it when he
asked and received for his services a fee
which would have been extravagant but
for his official position. For SIS, 900 he was
willing to use his position as guardian of
the treasury Of the nation to make the
District government award a profitable
contract. As far as most men can see,
$4,000 was an ex~travagant price for any
service which Mr.. Garfield could render
that did not depend on his official posi-
ton; and, If we can judge, the breaking
away of the Williamsburg dam no more
clearly indicated the worthlessness of its
construction than does such an act as this,
thus far unexplained, the giving way Of
the moral foundations Of q mans char
acter.
Will the Independent rise and explain,
or sit still and digest this slight incon.
sisteucy?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

all its promises Of reform, it speaks of
the President and his reforms contemptu-
ously, and puts in nomination for Vice
President the man whom Hayes said was
not fit to lold Office. Can such a party
continue its existence? 1t is now mort
bund. 1t will be swept out as with the
bosom Of destruction ! Good men are
leaving it like rats from a sinking ship.
Its strongest men are in the sulks, and
its rank and file are in a condition Of
apathy. Thus ends the first lesson"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

THIS is the way a st. Louis paper puts
it "The Nevada Senatorship is again
for sale, Mr.. Sharon's term being almost
out. The seat generally costs half a mil
lion dollars, and always goes to the high
est bidder. Mr.. Sharon is again in the
field, and, if he is willing to pay more
money than any one else, will no doubt
be successful. He rarely goes to Wash
ington, and his pretense of representing
the Statetin which he does not live) is the
merest mockery."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

PENNSYLVANIA newspapers are waking
up n after another at q lively rate, and
as the election day draws nigh, drop in
hot shot after this manner, which we
quote from the Bradford Argus: 1.-THE
Republican party goes into this campaign
with desperation in its looks and desper-
alton marked in its actions. 1t sees that
thinking men wish to see some other is.
u than that of sectionalism and hatred.
It has the saying of Grant that the South
was now in q state Of rest and prosperity.
It has that of Garfield, who said that any
one who sought to stir up ~sectionalism
and not put himself in the line of public
thought and feeling. would find himself
without . party and without support. It
has ignored all the live issues Of the dav.
and bent all its energies to the one sub.
ject of President-making and perpetual
ing its power. and it has only the one
call OF appsal-rebels rebels / rebels II /
No wonder it is desperate; ON the verge
Of political bankruptcy, it clutched at
n hope after another, and finally fell
back on its old issues. With all it's
c~rookedness of management, it still cries
intimidation; with all its lack of honesty
1t ssin appeals to honorable men, with
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
CALICO MA.

~
A Republican EIectOr-The Presi-
dent and Parfy-AdjOurnment of
the Stock Board-A
Scrape, Great Excitement-A Fire
I'm the Chinese Quarter.
[By Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN Francisco, September 1.-THE Re-
publican Executive Committee have placed
DR.. John A. Bauer on the Electoral ticket,
vice Claus spreckles withdrawn.
A Reno dispatch says the President and
party arrived there at IL NJ. to-day, and
left for Virginia at 1890 P. M. There was
a great crowd at the depot, the band play
ing and flags flying. The President made
a brief speech from the hotel balcony. He
was followed by Gen Sherman and Secretary
Ramsey. who each spoke a few minutes.
Much enthusiasm was manifested.
The Stock Board will adjourn to-mor-
row after II O'Clock. No session will be
held until Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning call tomorrow will be the
same as on Saturday.
IL tue SUI Oh the JuStiCo miuiu6 SOui-
pany VS.. Geo. Schultz ct al, Judge Evans
has made an order that the action be dis
missed, the property released and the at
tachment discharged.
The trial of the Mussel Slough settlers,
on indictments charging them with OBJ
structing United States Marshal Poole in
the serving of court processes, in May
last, was continued in the United States
Circuit Court to-day, until the oath of No
vember next, on motion Of the defendants
counsel, on the ground of the absence Of
material witnesses for the defense.
T. G. Morturasa, a Portuguese, was
killed by a thrashing machine at San
Pablo on Sunday.
FRESNO, CAL, September Geo. H.
Vaughan shot and killed John M. Dona-
hoo, in his Office, at h~alf-past 5 o'clock this
evening. The cause OF the trouble was
that Vaughan owed Donahoo rental on an
Office, and in the settlement high words en-
sued. Vaughan finally drew a pistol and
killed Donahoo. Great excitement pre-
walls in the town, and threats have been
made Of lynching Vaughan. though it is
thought now that better judgment will pre-
vail, and the case be permitted to take its
course.
MERGED, CAL, September IA fire oc-
CURED in the Chinese part of Hornietos,
Mariposa county, yesterday, destroying a
large portion of that quarter Of the village.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
INDIAN RELICS IN CAVES.

A paper by Rev. H. G. Hovey, or
Ancient Quarries or Oriental Alabastel
and Flint" occupied the attention Of the
meteorological section of the American
Socialists, in session at Boston, Mass.
Tuesday morning. August 3lst. The
paper was ~profusely illustrated by maps.
diagrams and specimens, and the discov.
cries described were of a remarkable ma.
ture. The quarries are located in the
Wyandotte Cave, Indiana, and have long
been regarded as evidence of the vandal.
ism of saltpetre miners, who labored
there in 1912. but experiments as to the
rate Of stalagmitic growth prove this to
be an error, and that these works are at
least one thousand years old. In further
proof of their being due to the Indians,
Mr.. Hovey exhibited stone Founders
which were found amid the debris, and
which would not have been used by those
having better tools. When the newer
portion of the gave was first opened the
speaker, who was one of the early ex
plorers, saw many Indian footprints and
torches and other relics. Two years ago
he found a flint mine and workshop about
a mile under ground, amid cinders of old
fires, fragments Of torches and similar
proofs Of Indian preoccupancy. A stone
lamp was also found, together with an
abundance of flint chips and oblong
blocks Of a size convenient to be carried
away to be made into arrow heads, hoes,
ETC., in the open air. Search at the
mouth Of the w had unearthed guam
titles Of such articles. Alabaster orna-
ments were less plentiful. The material
undergoes decay on exposure to the ele-
ments. yet a few specimens were found
and deposited with the Smithsonian In
stitute. The fact of the decay of this
kind of alabaster, and also of the fading
of the flint, was established by q series
Of experiments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
N Il

The Presidential Excursion Party
A Destructive Fire.
W~INNEMuccA, September THE Presi
dental party left at 6:55 A. M. Notwith.
standing the early hour, many citizens
greeted him. The President held an in.
formal reception, and was loudly cheered
upon his departure.
RENO, September IA fire broke out in
Chinatown at 7:30 o'clock, and burned all
but six or seven buildings.
CARSON, September This morning
the young son of Thos. Davis, a carpen.
ter, was run over by a freight wagon and
instantly killed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

o N A.

Run Over by n Railroad Mark
Moore and Cherokee Bob Killed.
Tucson, September TO. F. Davis. en-
ployed by the s. P. R. R., at q wash-out
near Pantino, was run over Sunday night,
and his body frightfully ~mangled. His re-
mains were not discovered until to-day,
after the second train had passed over his
body. The head Of the deceased was
found fifty feet from the body.
A Star special from Harshaw says that
Cherokee Bob shot and killed Mark Moore,
a teamster. Sunday morning. Cherokee
Bob was mortally wounded. The diff
Guilty arose about a horse trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

THE Vermont housewife who read that
English mobiles have lots of hares in their
preserves, says she tried it to the extent
of putting a whole chignon into some
blackberry jam, and the jam didn't seem
a bit better for it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
For Sale or Lease.

I WILL SELL OR LEASE MY PROPERTY.
i at the north end of town, at a great bar
gain. The building is one of the most conf
plete and substantial in town. II contains 15
rooms. well furnished, with dining-room. par
lor. kitchen, etc. There IL a good stable and
outbuildings with a fine well OF water on the
premises. The property has an income Of SEQ
per month. Apply to MRS. DENNIS:
Eureka, August 10, 1850. su20,u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

The Sunday-schools of Great Britain
are lacking in discipline, and are noted
for the irregularity with which the chill.
dren attend. These schools are also de-
ficient in the picnic and festival element,
which makes the American Sunday
schools attractive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
N.

Explosion of n Steam.tug Boiler.
PORTLAND, Ogn., September T. The
boiler of the steam-tug Rip Van Wrinkle
exploded at 8 o'clock this morning. The
only person on board was R. Wilson, en-
gineer. he was frightfully scalded and
soon died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.

OEvERAL NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
- can be obtained at
- MRS. n. KNIGHTS.
ss1'w On Mob Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
WALKING ON THE WATER,
At a Rate of Three Miles an Hour.
CHINESE CHEAP LAB0RERS.
Ample Protection for the New Corners
THE ELECTION IN ARKANSAS.
A COTTON PLANTER ROBBED,
THE ELECTION IN ARKANSAS.
fBy Telegraph to the Sentinel

COTTON PLANTER ROBBED,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08
A Negro Lynched.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. September IA
man named Peoples. who was returning
from Milliken. Texas, yesterday, with the
proceeds Of his cotton crop in his pocket,
was waylaid, killed and robbed by q negro
named Taliaferro. Taliaferro was cap
tured, and while on the way to Jail, dis
euised men overpowered the guard, car
ried of the prisoner, and hung him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

CHICAGO, September Tt is expected
that not less than 10000 votes will be cast
IN Vermont to-day, and that the Repub-
lican majority will exceed "a, 1000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-08

RUBY
Capt J X Watson
Lieut. L Johns
Lieut. W II Reynolds
Lieut. J Pierce
Sergt Thos Dale
Sergt Rich'd Sampson
Sergt J Bennett
J Pascoe
Edwin Pascoe
Thos Barnes
Martin Tregallis
Capt G. A Day
Lieut. VIM Wallace
Lieut. z g Dell
Lieut. A Stinson
Sergt J B Holmes
sergt J Stinson
Sergt Thos Trainer
Corp'l Geo Andrews
Corp'l 8 Z Ware
Corp'l II johnson
James Kyle
q ] Reek
John Pascoe
Vim Stinson
A N Randolph
H Kernohan
Chas Conklin
] L Jones
8 Fl Frazier
James Stinson
Frank Williams
James Slack
John Lambert
Thos Mitchell
James KernohAn
NJ McG Oregon
Geo Waters
II Hanson
Chas Livingston
P Greene
A Stinson jr
Lawrence Gates
b Lambert
J Mckenzie
s II Potter
Geo Mullen
Evan Richards
A d McCuaig
L 8 Crandall
Chas Campbell
Jos Hancock
John Hancock
John McNerten
owen Owens
@ s Peterson
Robt Young
John Andrews
Dennis Ryan
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-28
Contempt OF Court.

During the week man by the name of
Tyson Jr. was fined $40 by Justice Powers
or contempt OF court. 1t appears that Pro-
eb tel Bros. levied upon wagon the property
# Tyson, and the officer gave him permiss ON
to use the wagon on the farm until the day of
sac. Tys.,n Wis not satisfied with this, but
rove the wag into Washington Territory,
o-e: her with snme other property. When
the constable discovered that the property
vas gone he proceeded to arrest Tyson for
larceny and on the hearing it seemed that
Tyson did not have any sinister designs III
taking the property beyond the jurisdiction
OF the court. But the court very properly
lined Tyson as aforesaid and thereby the
school fund is enriched that much, and Mr.
:. taught forcible lesson as to the incnn.
veuience OF making too free with property
'nd"r the custody of the law. 1t is seldom
he people of this section have to be punished
for this sort of crime, but it is we'll to nip such
tendencies in the bud.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-28

One day recently man named Fail
man, engaged in driving reaper in a
harvest field near Oregon City, met with
a fearful death. F;.inan was busily at
work, when the team of horses attached
TO the 'aper suddenly became frightened
at some object, ard started to run away
The driver tried his u most to RESTRAIN.
the horses, but was unsuccessful, and
the animals making a sudden turn, Faii-
man was thrown from his seat directly
IN fro, Of the sickle, and in a moment
both of his legs were cut Oft by the sha p
teeth of the instrument. AS speedily as
possible all the assistance possible was
rendered to the unfortunate man, bu
the shock to his nervous system, the
loss of blood and the impossihility ni
properly dressing his wounds, all com
bin"d "a the Vi TIM, and he die
shortly after the accident occurred.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-28
kAfLK DAD.

The branch railroad IRON Whitman to
Blue Mountain is matter of surprise to
all the business men who visit this part
Of the country. 1t seems to them to be-
gin no place and end nowhere We art
not surprised that this should be the case.
If the road ran from Wa.la Walla to
Weston, then its object would be patent
to all. We hope soon to see it thus, by
completing the line to Weston, and swing
ing that portion of it beyond Milton
round to Walla Walla. This weuld ell
sure an immense increase III the freight
ing business of the road and would create
a passenger traffic that would be highly
remunerative to the Company. Will it
lie done2