davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
A wtde.awnke Reunion.

For a busted" man, Charley Provost
is the boss to rustic. Everybody said,
THAT cooks Charley's goose" after the
second fire had licked up his place OF bust
ness, habitation and all. But where he
had a one-story house, he now has a mag
nifcent two-story structure, and the first
floor, which is to be his saloon, will be
thrown open to the public tonight. Such
enterprise always wins in a long race. See
his advertisement in another column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
Become Citizens

Lambert Molinelli says the Democrats
are getting it in the neck" on the natur-
alization business-that is, nearly all Of
those applying for papers are pronounced
Republicans. May be 30; but we say go
ahead To-day is the last chance to get
out papers before Judge Rives. Thus far
in this Town representatives Of foreign
countries are "transmografed into good
United States citizens in the following ra-
ito: England. As; Canada, IL; Ireland,
IS Italy, 4; Switzerland, II Sweden, 4
Norway, 8,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

A New York dramatic paper states on
very good authority, that Nins Varian
died on her voyage to Europe Q couple OF
weeks ago, and that her remains were con-
signed to the ocean.
The above report is contradicted BY q.
8. yarian, brother of the deceased. Miss
y~arian's remains are coming from Eng
land for burial in Greenwood cemetery
New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
Board Of Equalization.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Campbell and Turner present.
P. Everts appeared for the E. 4 P. r.
r. Co, and applied for a reduction on the
assessor nt Of that company's road.bed
from 50, 800 to 81, 500 per mile.
Jos. Mendes asked to have his assess
ment reduced.
Board adjourned until to-day at 2 p. m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Along in April last Messrs. Kind and
Hartenstein brought suit against Mrs.
Kavanaugh, Of Ruby Hill, to recover
money due. The case dragged along I'M
til. by order of the Court, Mrs. Kavanaugh
was failed. She remained there 10 days,
but was yesterday released on . writ OF
habeas corpus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Truckee Republican. Sept. 2sth; Snow
can be seen on the north side Of many OF
the peaks surrounding Lake Tahoe. We
are informed that some of these are
still twenty-five feet in depth. II all seasons
were like this, there would be q region Oh
perpetual snow close by here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

The people OF Virginia gave Colonel Fair
a genuine welcome on his return to their
midst. sharon came along the next night
and he too was greeted with a blowout.
Some have thought that Sharon might re-
tire from the Senatorial contest. His
speech the other evening indicates that he
Is in to stay. The battle will now wax
hotter and hotter until election day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

John Baker iook the last degree at the
Damphool InArmary meeting. down BY the
frog pond, last night. he was put In the
empty sack, sunk in the pond, swallowed
by ore of Levy's gold fish; was spewed up.
and crawled up the Buel street shore OF
the lake. purified and ready for fuss or
fusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Jackson House-Wm. Nicholson, Secret
Canyon; John johnson, city.
Parker House,. H. Taylor, Reveille;
7. E. Reynolds, VIM. Snow, Ruby Valley;
Berry Nichols, Cortez; Tom Ellen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
DISTRICT COURT.

september Term-H. Rives. Judge.
The following business was transacted in
the District Court yesterday:
Inc following persons were admitted to
ST,tizenship: Benjamin Saunders, William
Ireegonning, Thomas Pault, VIM. Kitto
ana Chas. Cornow. natives of England !;
giuseppe Artesano and Giuseppe Molinari,
natives of Italy Hugh McNamara, Mi
Gnael Dugan, Jeremiah Ahern and Michael
hearney, natives Of Ireland.
hickard vs.. Albion Con.-Twenty days
additional time to file etatement on appeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Names Borne ON the Rolls Of Honor
the Past Week.

~ NC0
The following list Of names are those Of
pupils in our public school who have been
dutiful, obedient and studious, and have
not a check standing against them for the
week just ended:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. scsnland and Miss Wright. Teachers.
Mary Barnes Mary Keene
Clara Batcbelder Tracy Lesser
Minnie Christopher Efie Phillips
Hattie Irish Jennie Schneider
Tile Steler Addie Titus
Christy Farrell Frank Osborne
Richard Roberts
FIRST INTERMEDIATE
Mrs. Atwood. Teacher.
Frank Titus Emma Bartholomew
Bella Coen Katie Edgecomb
Eddie Lschman Joe LachInan
Clara McEwen Louisa Loschenkohl
Gordon Morrf ~ Charlie Moore
Eddie Phillips Mary Steler
Florence Stowell Jake Schiller
Gertie Wilson Frankie Wilson
Efie Webster Katie Young
jake Alexander Willie McAvoy
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
Mrs. Marsden. Teacher.
Jennie Atwood Laura Davis
Nellie Evans Mccoy Fitzgerald
Patrick OBrien Myra Hopkins
Josie Kennedy Harry Kemp
Mamie Main Mary Mccormick
Alfred Richard Leontine Rfckard
Fred Stowell Willie wethered
Frank winzell Dudu Mannheim
Willie Canon Sarah Edgecomb
FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Hardy, Teacher.
Lille Berg Bertha Bartholomew
Willie Bishop Carrie Ferrel
Dollie Terrell Mary Jones
John Ross Laura Sampson
Lizzie Lachman Gertie Rewards
Alice LAmoureux Lizzie beene
Edgar Richard Myra StoweH
Katie Winzell Henry strible
Albert Titus Nettie Mau
Charlie Geary Richard Fitzgerald
Maggie Bellenger Morton johnson
Mahlsn TAYLOR Mamie Shumaker
Mamie Farrell
SECOND PRrMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Louisa Mau, Teacher.
| Edith Allen Eddie Beard
Thomas Best Rose Boos
| Bernice Coleman Natl Charnock
Lottie Evans Amelia kuehn
Alma Kuehn Louis Loschenkoni
Guy Livingston Rose McKewen
Bertha Mau Adolph Mannheim
Annie O'Brien Mary o'Brien
Timothy o'Farrell Gertie Penfold
| Addte Spencer Lottie Steler
Alfred Strible Charlie Thomas
Sarah TAYLOR Maud Wells
Annie Young
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Alexander has just received a lot of fresh
groceries and fruit. He will sell seven
pounds Of fine coffee sugar for 81. His new
place OF business is at Wethered's ware
house, in the rear Of the SENTINEL ONCE. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Jim Dean keeps everything, from the
finest cambrics to the commonest second.
hand traps and furniture. He buys and
sells every day at Gulliford q MoKee's cor
per.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

SHORTLY DAMAGED CLOTHING. furnishing
goods. boots, shoes. hats and caps At your
own price ct the BAZAAR, next door TO Pax
ton 6 Cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
WANTED
Toll House Closed.

HroTIcE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Eureka and Elko Toll Road has oeen
closed. and there will be no more 'r n EYE !"
Yursks, Sept. %. 1850. aeiw'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
Richmond Bullion.

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning. ten bars Of bullion, valued At
$23, 086. "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Go TO THE BAZAAR for big bargains In
clothing and furnishing goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

90 TO PAXTON 4 Cos BANK. draw ont
your money, and 90 next door ior Dsrgsins
In damaged clothing and furnishing goods
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

DAMAGED OvEacoArs for half cost at the
Clothing Bazaar, next door to Paxton q
OOta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Davidson, at tine Postofice cigar stand
keeps the celebrated "0wl' brand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Go EARLY and get bargains in hats, caps
and fine underwear. slightly damaged, at
the BAZAAR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Just received, 5000 "Owl" cigars. at the
Postofice cigar stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
Insure Your Property.

Gall on A. D. Haskell. and he will plac
YOU in good, reliable companies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

wells Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
's'sn bsrs Of bullion, valued at e7,o57 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT ON o HILL. THE
n house contains four rooms. Desirable
location. Will be sold with or without furni-
ture. Apply to SAM FRIEDMAN.
Eureka, August 20. 1886. au2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
BOARD.

) Eureka Con.-l6t
Goodshaw-assessed 20c
o0o Northern Belle-llt
60 Manhattan-14 Ii
100 Argenta-35c
$40 Grand Prize-lS0c
$50 N~avaio-6Oc
400 Tuscarora-3Oc
,1M Belle I~sle-75csl0 60cs90
10 Albion-35c
100 Wales-160c
80 Mt. Diablo-6s 81
90 East Mt. Diablo-30c
100 Mt. Potosi-l5c
go Columbus-3i
l55 Bodie-3f
200 Bechtel-14s10
200 Goodshaw-40cb5
80 Syndicate-50c
As Belyidere-40c
1870 Mono-160c u
100 University-5e
200 Jupitor-50c
100 5. Bulwer-45c
325 Addenda-35c 30c
80 N. Noonday-1
100 Noorday-14
50 Ma~mmoth--75c
500 Independence-45c
70 Boston Con. SOC Toe
400 0ro-135c l3oc
200 Martin White-S5c
90 Atlas-1t 140c
so Tip Top-4i
100 Goodshaw-40c
so Silver King-8Ssl0
100 Day -20c
1900 Argenta-40c
so 0ro-l30c
so Mt. Diablo-6s
20 Syudicate-50c
10 Boston Con.-S0c
80 Tip Top-4a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
.osToFFICE .

The oaios is % oG go on p. W. week and f' from l'' : to .
o'clock in .a .Se Money Order business closes at
Pm. ...,is close at 8 p. N.
RAir' ON SUNDAYS
.s,ce is open from IL NJ. to ! ?. M.
.0,v =. !: OCTOBER 2. 1880
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Dos'r fail to go to the Bazaar to-day
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

r WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND FURNI-
turs at q bargain, for cash. The house con-
tsins four rooms and cellar. and good loca.
ton. Apply to J. HAusAANN:
Eureka, August "a, 1880. ang2o u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

MORNING BOARD.
iso 80 VWPsnr;cans1Os 10t 104b5
AZ Gnrld Il Curry-47Oc 46oc
,OS Rest & Belcher-lo
i * California-205c 2loc
94O Sayage-2ooc Zsoor.
oeo Con. Viringia-o0oc
10 Chollar-265c
~ Hale & Norcro5s-o
on Crown ~Point-19Oc
ES Yellow Jacket %
lilo ImperialIZoc
g 8 A AllRIas.,@slse ssoetlo s2Oe
leO SonnaY Sevada-11a 1ls 1890 liz
10, 100 Bullion-185c 1900
Is Utah-1Of
100 Exchequer--isoc
10 Overman-.l 92c
100 Justice-1Oc I9c
i90 Union-2O4 2os
525 Alta on
AZ Julia-55c Coo
IS Caledonia--3oc
on Silver Hill-40c
10 Challenge
400 New York-Zoc
S95 Occidental-1lOc
100 LADY Washington -30c
t60 Andes-160c 1000
30 Ward-l7Oc
30 Scorpion-l9oc
OK Renton-120c 120cb3
X Golden Gate-32
l00 Con. Dorsdo-23c
60 Mackey-20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,

ar TIE nusxxA " pALrsADr nAILHoAD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02

Departure. Yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
baseball Notes,

The Nationals will commence leld practice
this afternoon.
The shoemaker is now progressing finely
with the shoes for tho National players, hay.
ing got Trotts house over.
Dorby will be here this week, and that will
leave only one man to come, who is likely TO
put in an appearance at any time.
A Brooklyn firm makes tho Nationals uui.
forms. lie also makes tho Troys
Brown University wants to play the Nation
ais four games instead oftwo hall of them
in Baltimore.
Season tickets will be ready on Wednesday,
SO says Bennett, and no knows,
Latham has been called home on account of
the dangerous illness of his father.
Departmental mines will he q feature of ANA.
tear ball.playiug this season.
"Turncy" MeigS, Of Capitol Hill, rising
young pitcher, seems To bo in demand for all
important matches in that section Of the city.
and 18th Of April.
tcring in Boston Exchange Not much. Ills
shadow may have been there, but the body
was hero,
The Chicago' will sport silk stockings again
this season. The circus 'coorGd uniforms will
also be worn.
In all the League cities except Providence
the price of season tickets will bo SIS, the
Providence club charging $50.
A strong team is being organized to repre-
sent New York city during the coming season.
Their headquarters will be at the Union
ground, Brooklyn, where they will meet all
the League and National clubs.
Phillips formerly of the Hornells, Syracuse
Stars and Troys, who was reported as Engaged
in California for the coming season, now in.
tends to return East noxt month.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
VOORHEES, EXODUS LIGHT.
Further from the Refugees Who Are
in Indiana.
The Same Story of Oppression and Robbery
Tho West First-If that Failed, Ii.
beria-Poor whites Also Seeking
Better Homes--A Demand for
Labor In Indiana Iminigra-
tiOn Circulars Sent Out.

Testimony Before the Exodus Committee.
James Langsdale, publisher of the Greencas-
tic Ind.) Banner, aud postmaster at Grcencas-
tic, testified before tho Exodus Committee
Saturday that lie had conversed with many
colOred cmigrants coming TO aud passing
through his town, and that their invafiable
complaint was that they were unable to get a
fair living In the South on account of bad
laws and cheating, and for this reason desired
TO change their residence. There was some
complaint that their political rights were in.
teriered with. One of them named Bum,
from North Carolina, explained the exodus as
the result of desire on the part Of the negroes
to first seek in the Western States an opportu.
nifty to become men" as they termed it, and,
ifthis attempt was unsuccessful, TO cndcavor
to get to Liberia Bum settled in Indiana,
and was we'll satisfied with Ills earnings and
treatment there. Witness read memoranda
of statements made to him by large number
Of other emigrants to the Same effect
Some poor whites" were among the emil
grants and received the same treatment rs tho
Degroos The negroes paid their own way,
aud no political purpose was served by the
exodus. Witness also read large number of
extracts from letters written to him by farm
ers and manufacturers in Indiana, asking him,
as one interested in the exodus movement, to
get them colOred laborers. The substance of
all these letters was that labor was scarce and
wages high. Some of the writers were we'll
known Democrats. He also read two letters
addressed to Congressman Cowgirl of Indiana,
stating that the Democrats were going into
the colonization business themselves" that a
Frank Arthur had brought fifty white men
from North Carolina to Indiana, evidently to
secure their votes for the Democratic party,
aud asking that Mr.. Window look into the
matter. Mr. Langsdale aud others had inter-
ested themselves us far back as 1877 in en-
couraging general emigration iuto Indiana,
especially into Putnam county, for the pur-
pose Of building up the country. A circular,
setting forth the advantages of Indiana, had
been printed and widely circulated. Some copies
were scut into the Southern States, aud witness
thought that this might furnish an explana-
ton of the fact that Indiana happened to be
the objective point of the emigrants. He had
been struck with the similarity of this circu-
lar to that of the cOlUrcd preacher Clay, of
Indiana, which had been put in evidence
before the committee.
Mr.. Voorhees, You wrote Ciay's circular
yourself, did yon nUt2
Mr.. Lanssdale-I wrote II us his uinanuensis.
He dictated IL to me.
Mr.. Voorhees--Could not Clay write?
Mr. Lalgsdalc-Yes, sir. Do you wish mo
to 90 into that now
Mr. VOOrhccsNo. 1 will bring it out on the
Ci ioss.eXamina ton.
The committee ut 1l5 p. NJ. adjourned until
this morning, when MI Lmgsdale's direct
examination will 10 continued.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
U. s. Marshal for Alabama.

Mr. NJ. c. Osborne has been recently ap.
pointed U. S. Marshal for the Middle and
southern District of Alabama. IIo is repre-
scented by those who know him best to be in
every respect qualified for the duties OF that
Office. Mr.. Osborne served throughout the
war in an Illinois regiment commanded by
General A. j. Smith, and after being engaged
in many hotly-contested battles was at the
surrender of Mobile, where, in 1865, he was
mustered out of service rs captain, He has
been II citizen of Alabama since that date, aud
for the first five years was engaged in raising
cotton and other farm products. For II fow
years lie satisfactorily performed the duties of
Internal Revenue Assessor, and for the past
six years has, with ex Governor Smith, OF
Alabama, been engaged in developing the
mineral resources of that State Honest,
faithful and competent, he will honor the
office to which he has boon anpOinted.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
rnE SIND LOr ORATORS.
Gnnuons pal too Late to Save Ills I

Gnnuon's Bail too Late to Save Nis Hair
SAN FRANCISCO March 2l.-tiannOn Kear-
ncy's leading lieutenant, who has taken most
prominent part in the Sand Lot meetings, aud
whose threatening and incendiary language
has been scarcely second to that of KcAruey
himself has beeu sumnarly dealt with by tho
court aud was sentenced 10 six IuontliS hard
labor iu the House of Correction and to pay
81 900 fine. He ilcd his appeal bond, ami has
been released on S3, 600 bail These necessary
fJrmulitics weru not, however, completed in
time to save him from admission to the House
Of Correction Us IL convict, and before the war
den had been notified Of the fling of the appeal
bund Cannon had been subjected to the ordi-
nary prison programme, and his hair had been
cut tight TO his scalp.
Kearnoy and the Workingmen EnrRgcd. 2
A board of ward presidents of the Working
mems party ut n meeting to-day passed reso-
iutions denOunGng the sentences of Kcarucy
aud Cannon as outrageous, aud charging the
police judge with permitting himself TO be
used hy the enemies of the wUrkingmen.
At the Sand Lots to-day Kenrney backslid
from his conversation of last Sunday and
launched out in denunciation, again attacking
the police judge, the prosecuting attorney aud
number of prominent citizeus. lie was,
however, careful not to oYcrstcp the bounds
and indulge in language that could be con-
strued as iucondiary.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
BLAzE AT THE CITY HALL.
Fire In the Circuit Court Room Consld era
bic Excitement aud LittIo Damage.

Fire In the Circuit t-Room-C era
bic Excitement and Little Damage.
About haf.pes o'clock last night Stewart
Carter, Il jantor employed in q building on
Louisiana avenue, opposite the City Hall,
observed an unusually bright light in the
Circuit court chamber In the City Hall build
lug, and satisfying himself that tho building
was on fire, had an alarm turned in from
box ID at the Columbia building. The door
of the chamber was forced open with an axe by
officer Byrncs, and 1t was found that
the fire had made considerable hcadway in the
wall back Of the judges desk. When the Fire
Department arrived tho flames were soon
checked The desks aud platforms occupied
by the court and the clerks were torn away,
and the large painting OF George Washington
Mt the rear Of the judges desk was taken down
and removed to n place of safety. The wall
was considerably damaged by the fire, which
originated in 4 defective hue in tho basement
just under the judges desk, and made its way
through tho wall to the room above. The
plastering had to he torn away to get at the
fire. Considerable damage was done by water,
and when Judge Macarthur comes to the
courthouse this morning he will find very
dreary-lOOking place to hold court in. The
floor of tho witness room in the rear ofthc court
chamber was discovered to bs oil fire after the
fire i'll the chamber was eXtimguished but the
timely use of several axes aud u steady stream
Of water prevented any serious damage. When
the chief engineer arrived OH the ground, as
matter of precnution, general alarm was
turned in, and every servicable engine in
the Department was soon on the ground. The
entire damage to the building and furniture
will not exceed 81 500. No person is blamed
for the fire. The fires in the furnace in the base
mont were very low at the time. Had the
building and its contents, including tho val
uablc records stored in it, been drstroyd, the
loss would have been irrcparablc. None Of
the records or papers were damaged.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
Reunited.

There arrived here on the Virginia Midland
train last night coored woman named Gordon,
who had been sold away from this city twenty
six years ago, since which time she had not
seen any member Of her family. When she
arrived last night her brother, who lives in
Fairfax county, was waiting to receive her.
As soon us she spied him she jumped from the
train aud caught him around tho neck and
hugged and kissed him, and cried and danced
and clappcd her hands aud shouted until II
large crowd had conGrcgated, but still sho
went on with her manifestations Of joy, all
unconscious Of the lookers-on, until she was
almost exhausted, when shc was placed in n
carriage and driven off, the huppiest woman
in all the world. Those who were present say
they never witnessed such nm hhectiouatc
mec:ing,-Alerandrid Gasettt Of the 18Th.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
ran of a FLOOR In a Public han.

EPHRATA, PA, March 21,-During the prog
ress of an entertainment given by the public
school in the public hall at Lincoln last night,
Mt which about five hundred persons were pres.
ent, part of the floor gave way, precipitating
between one hundred aud one hundred and fly
persons to tho floor below. Many escaped by
jumping out Of the windows, which are about
twelve feet from the ground. About thirty
persons were iniured-some of them seriously.
Among the latter are Mrs. Jacob Koenig-
nacher, Miss Alice Bowman, Ada Springer,
Ada Miller, Laura Erb and Christie Bingaman.
During the confusion tho scholars rushed on
ihe stage ovcrtuuing two coal'oil lamps, ono
If which exploded, setting fire to tho carpet,
Out the fro was eEtinguished before any
damage was done Intense excitement pre-.
walls throughout the neghborhood 1t is not
yet certain that all of tho injured will sur
rive
National Republican., 1880-03-22
An AmiabIe Senator.

Senator Vest, of Missouri, does not seem TO
ba in very good odOr with his constituents OF
very happy toward the public press generally.
His language ia very insolent and unsena-
torial in style of expression. 1t appears that
DIR. Mumford, the editor Of the Kansas City
Times II Democratic journal, had occasion to
interview the Senator in regard to Missouri
matters and to oritiGise his action thereon,
the result of which is set forth in a dispatch
from Kansas City to the st. Louis Globe. Demo.
crdt of the 18th instant, as follows
Senator Vest received hlm (Dr Mumford)
with an almost insoent degree OF coolnoss. DR.,
Mumford asked him why he had allowed
Ayres to be decapitaied.
II am under no obligations to the Kansas
City Times" replied Vest, NOR to any id
paper l was elected on my merits The
Times didn't support me Mt Jefferson City last
winter, and don't feel called upon to do any.
thing for it now; and as for these newspaper
correspondents hero in Washington, they are
all q set Of blaolSmailors and liars, aud l, for
one, am in favor of kicking them out of the
Capitol, every ono of them.
DR. Mumiord was completely taken abauk
"Whut do you mean, sir" ho demanded, "by
addressing such language to meW
Mr., Vest repeated what hO had said, adding,
with an oath, that ho had nothing TO ask OF
tho newspapers or their id blackmalling
correspondents--And they need not expect any
favor from him.
The sccuo that onsued was spirited one.
MumfOrd reminded Vest that 0ll he was had
been accomplished through tho newspapers,