davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
@r n1hom il AIap Gontern

MY wife, Hattie NJ. Dickinson. having left
WI my bed aud board without lnsI cause qI ION
be-ev forbid All persons trusting haTbornB her on my ao
count win deb1s Or bills * Afy
NEW.YoRE. Nay l9, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Cost dM0 Gonno.

OST,-Bank-book No. 104,664, issued Dy
the GERMAN Savings Bank, IN she city O. New foH, 70
Dr. H. j. BoLD msnG The finder IS reS1ess &c II y II
n AZ II mo Bank restored before tho - Suty
1850 application win be made 20 tho Bank for new 9ooz
T OST.-Bank book No. 109. 972. OF the Ger.
~ SAVINGS Bank y nos s LSs ~ nav
book
T OST or sTOLEN.--Bank Book No: 81, $3.50,
III tASoT "a " o. Kethmsn and o. misaing Ar
panna are cautioned not 20 negotiate ene sAma
hant n not rcsI0red within sixty daye from ne 9sn ess of
Xur pphcaon win DO rsaAeto the oAnx toe Ahew WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

III 7
AND UNlTED STA Is MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave York. via DesbrosseS and Cofandt Streets
F.rTles, follows: - , .,., .,., ,.,,.,
pa. ace Cars attached, q m, and $40 p III daily.
WiliamspOrJ, LocS Haven o. M $3.50 T. III 0iI{ am Ile
ar s. % m connecting at Cory for 1itusvIe Petroleum
Centre and the Oh Regions ., s,,..., -,
Express" pullman Psror Cars dAy except Sunday ~
arrive Washington az p M GtgGar a. 4'o0 Sn''
Express for West philadelphia 35o 3t SZo " Lint
fedl III a. M l. $3.50 L. 440 o. g.. 1872 $50 aud ~ D. ~
and y night Sunday 4:3O and 5, g. 1880 $50 and
no ,. M ard IL night. -, m -
except Sunuay. . --. 49, A., -, -, .,. g.. IT,
Ell Jersey civ; aoGing speedy and direct transfer Tor
Brooklyn travel -, 4, n. o.oo -. ,o,o, -,
daiiv T.O0 a NJ $50 % daily. except Monday. From
%ashinsion and Baltimore GO m. $3.50, 400 1910
n NJ Sunday $50 a N. From Phla1e Qhte: 800 800,
fe60 1880 5:Jt, 43Q, 400, 6:stu. $50
and 1910 p. IN. Daily, except Monday. Z O. m. sundAY'
S.Sa 61l5 ESQ z l040. ll:30 ~. 6:3U, l0:1O p n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
TTHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NEW.YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Il NEW.HORk, LAM EhhS AM " A"'AGlN MAJ -
AZ .Ney,uyT OF ruArxs TAKNG TO- 1880
8 a. m-CiDcinna1i aud Chicago Day Express. DRAWING
room (,oacheg 10 BuifaiO and Suspension BIfdgt.
n M (Daiiy-East ST Louis EXpte5s arriving ~ bhao
m Connecting with fast Trains 10 the West ana south.
west Pulimans best Drawing room sleeping Coaches 70
pTn tDaily)-PacrAc Express tor the Vest seepins
Coaches through Buffalo NsgaIa haS SanchpSn anu
T.l5 D m-Imierant Tram for the Wes,
Trains Chambers street DeP9d S9W'fodK' et "a,
M and 1900 midnight saturday nights only Sundays 9ls
M ey and Passaic 600 7:50 TO- Io20a mthe 1929
o. train stops at Ruthecerd only on SandayS-l noon
[ib $40 $3.50 I4 5:lO $3.50 6:lt 6S0 d 1890 D. M IL
midRlEht sundays 500 $50 1920, n lao co., o. Ill.,
'1 Paierson & c45 1852 $40 10 1920 lls0 Y
Las, $40 300 40 49, q S;i0 62O 6:so. say S:So
'o iGg ssS T p m ana = Midnight 'O
SuaePn Goo. 1870 1920 m, l45. 500 oO0 6lu 81
1850 ~ ana ~ @ and S mfensa oOO ''0O
NeESTTs and Cornwall 40 $500 g. NJ, $3.50. $50
odcS S ana Kingston geo No. p m. Sundays $50
Ggmtsn GOO 7;5o 900 iO.2a q M S.SO $780, 49, 100
t.SS n m sundays. Goo $780, 1920 G20, 200
MtidietoWn, 7:6O, 900, lc;2O a. w. $50 4;Se so ll6 p
sna 4so y M trains Win NewYOrk ana oswegO
NffIand railroad at Eaiust "a 40 go
PORT Jervis Tte. goo, 1920 e. N, S;8V ef fO1 MOP
leave 23dst quarter Of and quarter aer each
hcaT from 6slS - es&S p N snd a. ltd and llAS
fer manage ard Apartments in Drawing Room
a., SisSnin Obtained and oroers Tor the
checking and transfer OF BaSgsGst 9T Ss ss % No >
Txpress Trains nom West arrive b HswYOEk a. 72s
and i2s no 70 i A. Ass aS een PasSr ACT ESwYOfh
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
400 AtbO, O3D 6t4U,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

FxpreAs Trains leave NeWYOk Desorosses and Cort
landt Streets Ferries, as follows: go . . a.
ESQ 7;3J $50 90 Ianttedl II e. M SO =, ~ %;
g. 7:3t $50 and 10 p. and ~ night Sunoays: 4iSU
and 8 A m g. o. 7:s. $50 and 10 .. and IL night. -
ExGess Trains NewYoE daily except sunday az :5O
a. "a aud D. H. running throaRh wa Trenton ana C%in-
den. 49, 49,, ~, -.
Boas OF BROOKLYN Annex connect with all through trains
Jersey CITY, aOrding speedy and direct transfer ior
Retprte trains leave West Philadelphia 1901 500 SAB z.
76 3 $50 and IL Qmtod Express 1880 p M. 2 .,
q B. and 1855 D. m Daily. exeeot Monday, 4i25 n u.
on Sunday go, $40 4:Z0 3, $3.50 T. 7:3o p M
Leave Philadelphia via Camden, n ~ and 800 p rn eA-
cept sunday. 49, w..
ana foot Of DesbrOsscs COrandt No. COurst and
ETaoSiyp Annex Dey0t foot FulOn-st, Brookyn Nos
I'D lIi aed Huds0nGt H0DOken Depot jersey City
TimiErant Ticket Once. No. Battery place ,
FRANK THOMSON, l. Y EAth fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW


BOUND BROOK ROUTE. a,,
FOR TRENTON AND PHI ADELthiA. IN
Leave Newior rom station C. h h Oh NJ" loO'o' O
For Station Corner Smith and Greensts at 45 g. llA9
Q. M; 1850 A. $780, 7:l5 Up N On sunday a. $40 '
For station corner Third and Berks a. At $50 lll6
M; l3O $50 4, $780, 7l5 p On sunday at $40 Il H.;
FoT Trenton Warren and TucKersts, G:2o 7;4h l;i3
a M 1850 $50 l. $780, 7l5, IL IN. OuSunday al oao
M; o;oU ~ trains will leave Philadelphia for NewYOrk
tro tafion Philadelphia and Read1ns Railroad corner
1Sinth and reenSts att 80 $50 q M 12lO 1:tO, $3.50,
- 7:lU, - on SUNDAY 500 T. M; J5O u p u. oz
u rn ira and Berkssts at 4:30 745 go, II I'D
81 5.25 GAO N. On Sunday AT $50 1870 p m
Denotes Pullman attached. on ,...u. ,,o,
From Trenton and 1uckei- sts-l:SO eAeept
oavsI 53O $50 lO:l5 l:55 22O 4;Io OoO oAo
D. Sunday-l2O, S;10 a Ute o. p ~ . .,d from,
FCouuectjon Is made at Jersey CITY station 10 ana HOm
r1Tonkvn and Eric Depot, Jersey City, -. 100 %, a,
Tyckets for sale at foot Of Ebertyst nos ]S col Az
aAl g6T BROADWAY and at the prime pal LoISs ~ anu
and Annex Office, Jewelrs wharf boONigu; o.,
York III anset COMPANY (DOdds EXprs) vii oa wi
,,d checs baggage hotel residence 70 Ges ol
nniica can be made at 9t4 Broadway anu oo oCsc
NeYorS ana Court.st Brooklyn An these onceS heln
nacor with The Bell Telephone aud Law IeeSrAph
Ii. r. BALDWIN. General passenger agent
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
gatuck HOusRtOuc Rallroads-SteaIners eaye Cath
orne Sin (Iier IS, daiy az 1880 and 23O p N
Fare lOwer than by any other route
NORWICH LINE to BOSTON.-FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR for special limited tickets Steamers leave
Pier 40 North River, daily, including SulGay AZ 0;VJ p Ia
S,r InndUn Boston, Worcester &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
afearhenta ana RalIreaoa.
--FALL RIVER LIME

IN
%. FOR BOSTON AND TIE EAST: -osro,z
"a O0EACH Way BETWEEN NBW.Yohk ANDDooAON'
~CprrsspOndlng reduction 70 al other Ponm bAs@ -.
good c1ly Tor c0nttn0oH9 peSsSeo ON
conneetnR Sratn a. spene1 nSceon
T6e palace steamers BRlSTQL AL1 rT1SN
DkEcB leave Hewf oTk pAILY tsUNDAYs INCLUDEp'
from Per "a h. foot Of MuKaga. a. k:3O p m AMMAN
IToofyn m JsFsey CITY Sszo 3 ~ va AZ 9
BEL I'll 40 SCI 81, snd e57 Broadway ana az 81 anTR
LINE or THE PIER and on board seanters; Nol Sn1
Cenrfst and Annex Offices, Brooklyn and Jersey ~
PoFton Old state House and a. Olo Ce0hT OSSyS
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents NS"'Ho
0Ro. L C0NNoR. General PASSENGER Agent -
pALTTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Leave NewY0rk from foot Of Desnrosaea ana
$40 for washInEson Psburg. Columbus Cuntnse
indianapolis Chicago and the WeoA Hchm0nd Chries9H
ana the south Pullman cara from BALTIMORE 70 Ne"Gh
n M for WsshnKt ana West. Pullman from
YorS To HaltimoSs and Washington making
1ections TOR Pitteoure Cincinnati Indianapolis Louisville
And ST. Lons THROUGH Pullman Baltimore TO Cnei
ioS D. M dStIy for washington TIE south ana West Pub
man sieeners from York 70 Baltimore and washington
coee for Chicago, Cincinnati IndanapO
Louis CoiunbuA PittshurG the Sontn ana
south Weet Through Pullman from Baltimore 70 Gin
enpat Washington With trains for LynchburR
Tl0Tiaa. New Orleans and the south , on. ,,s
For through tickets please CAP &c Conpanys once DO
Broadway and at ticket onces foot Of CoTtlandt
1 Soyi Ef si s1 T 10 KANSAS NEBRASKA AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
NCHOR LINE U. 5. MAIL STEAMERS.

A NCHOR LINE 4. 5. MAIL STEAMERS.
N NEW.YOkK AMI GLASGOW.
From Per No "a. North RIVER. New.forS
- ) Boil ulr', ~ M
Deyouia MAY - a. al. tr'ho1l J"nr - n ~
These steamers 90 not carry I'll Sll-rpD W-,
Cabins Excursion tiCKej~ NJ r'NiuCv'i rate%
Cabin $40 Storage. -
NEW.YOitk To LONDON piEE'F
From Pier 40 rs. North River foot II Charlrs-si
sCtOpia MAY TO- noon. Aust iia MAY 10 l. ~
Steamers marked tnuS 10 not carry rls-engt ia
Cabils $50 SIS. ExcurSlJn tickets a; reduced rates
BROTHERS. Agents : sowing tir"cU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
RALTTMORE AND OHIO RAlLROAD:. -,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY'

ferry station IN Nsw-York foot Of LiOerty-st
Perry in BROOKLYN, foot Of Fultonst- JsWers
comwencirg October 9. 1s7s.-Leave NewYsrh foot of
sO m-For Fieington. Easton, Belvidere Bethlehem
Hs1ieson WiiIes6aTTe ETa: etc ccn3eets g Junction
Win Delaware. IaekAWs anna and Western RalrCad
BSSs ESstO1 Als1tSS1 HSS
E EcrSnsgn al ps saS %iiamsPOrt etc:
and ba &n5ovn MaucA
sni Tamaqua AshsnOy city Ha1ssSnn
E EasaSai PS.lsS1e harrisburg, etc ,,.un,,,
sI aga sagS s5a9e EasSn 0sevderc Allen
Town and Ma9S c SnIn ndHsrv,lls and Rlemington
$50 D. m-Daiy Eason AleptoTn naSe ann Seu
Emira Resdng AaIrsPsrs 1RS ae and Western Rail
g1s esN GA 7il 545 ~ is SSS
SIS $50 L 3iS 715 S1s $40 1918 H. T. o m Brook
and insn az $50 m. for EastOn Allen
'O Tof ssWaSEt 5i5 Si5 S 49, s1 81 @
10. 1880, ll5 m; II M l. q o 90" l. 4''O' =" ''''
eg 7s s. s 5, 9 1Sn H. see a ime
Jrsev civ II t sso . and from Brooklyn and Erie Depot
NETWORK i%IiEE Wy AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
Leave NCw.YOrk foot LOert for Red Bank icng
Branch. ocean Grove &c. at 500 sla ll'40 NJ A'lo
< Si1 connections to and from Report at MATAwAN
STATION and from OCEANIC ana EAtK NJ at SEA
RED BANK. to and from POINT PLEAsANi d. 9-A
GTRT, with all trains
FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. 80
Leave foot LiOertyst tor Freehold at $40 lii0 d.
NIE ~ III SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
sl5 a. m-For Fsrmingdale, Toms RIVER. Barnegat and
$50 n for Long Branch Ocean Grove - eav
side dee lS iB FOX AATTHIsANifc CRY Thicker
xpm-For Farmnglae Toms River Ba9negat lu'Aei
4i5 D. m.-For Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
6elp iljanlen.

GWANTED.-A smart young man ana VIC,
w bOt brought up gram, stock ana nalry 1 W
work and desirable iaT Tor shaTSs OK y o 0
"aBoo' '0''iSHSS STOCK FARMER
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

ESQ a. NJ for Long Branch, oee1n Grove, &C.. 70 Rav
liz n m For Toms River Vine ALI SLauonS !" D"S
o IN niFor Farmingtale Toms River Ba-negat tucker
town X. r. and Pil1crlphia,
LIZ m Enr Long BranCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
49, BETWEEN
.. NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
"a TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY 3
% DEPorS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN HEW.YOKK.
On and after MAY 10. 1885,

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPRoXED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
rIIInu uAIIEY RAILR0An-
FWuAVFN NFRTDEN. HARTFORD,

IN sPRiNGFIELD, HOLYoKE, WHITE MOUNTAINS
QUEBEC. &C. steamers Pier Is F. II, a. D. 10
and 80 D. NJ (sundays excepted connecting with special
trals for ntemeaiate points Tickets soI ana
haET IA Broadway, n. y. and COurtst
BROOKLYN Excursion 70 New Haven and return 81 oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Dress MakiMg.

DRESSMAKER.-A frst-class dresSmakeI
~ win go out by the day. MIRA DUNHlNu' 400 "eS
37that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
aitnatlons Oanleo - MaIss.

pUSUIN} YOUNG MAN, twenty three
u years OF age desires n get position hotel clerk IN
CIV o country has knowledge OF the business aud Is VIII
iy and obiiKing Address l. II w.. No. l43 New-st New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
NTEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

nln RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
u FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS LAST -,
At D. M daily Guiding Sundays from Pier So Nortn
River, foot of Jay-st 49,, H.. L. r, Coon
speclai limited tickets sold wa this line for 81 GOOD
ONLY for day for which they are issued secl
he on their Freight taken ut O"eet current
L. w. FILKINS G. p. Agent u. d BABCONh IIcat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

IN Treos leave Tor EnRsewOOd CI0n1er Peront ana
- 30 s.sn go Al M :O5 X00 400. 4eO 039, $40
ESQ iI:s0 D m sundaYs 900 m ana yt.o o ~ 1ns
hlghsG =. 49,, Sao on a m A.so
hsaasi - n1BBoTr. Geassai pSssf Agent NsWYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
EREEHULD AND NETWORK RAILWAY

4 SIS pm NAV
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN Leave New YORK, foot LbertysI C. T. X oil AZ and
sl5 a. m.-FOr FRrmingdale Toms River, Barnegat al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
Ocean GIeumers.

4 MEXICAN LINE. -
~ FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
only Transatlantic Line under tbs AAERlCAN FbAV.
Sa,ln, every edue Philadelphia and Liverpool
FYtr sailipgs o Il alternate SATURDAYS
ILlINO- =. saturday. MAY ~, > a M
RED STAR LINE-F0R ANTWERP.
Sailing every WEEK. alternately fIun Phlirphi IA New
York landing passengers within 70" hours rio OF tho
impo- TAFT points of interest on the Continent
NIDtEl.A ~ II, SIjUHy. Man =. ~ = ]. w
FOR passage ana otfrr lEtpi1natlOh Apply 70
PETER WRIGHT d SONS, General Agents ,.,
en7 Uaipntst phi adeIph,a 10 lTOadwAv. New.Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
GUNNER Resorts.

COUNTRY BOARD.--LlnyfS Neck, Long
Island ON the sound thirty trotn city, old family
icstd.u,e large line erOGs sal wafer at !O9t V
lawn; MALARIA mix own city COOS. lHi%e iarih aaSoeu
GONNA inc@tlnu va ,iSDoIi
,s rabl- families and CHI .run. AideSs ROBEST JrN'
In az L. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

A YOUNG MAN desires position as QllVer
~ mr. ocer In GLASS warehouses willing 90 make himself
nserp IN any capscl y and Is afraid Of work Address
I & M PearLst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
STEAMBOATS, amS Railroads.

A LBANY BoATS-PEOPLE'SL LINE. DREW Drew
"A and IDEAS RICH MOND leave Pier 80. Al North IaVe
foot 81 Canal A. every weak day. CONNECTING AZ AZ
bany sunday morning exoeptedl WIN thinS Noi'
and East Sfatero0ms warIaed by sieatn..o A.. %
Fxcnrson 10 Albany and return, good ~ CAVE SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

DUTCHER.-A hotel butcher of years
ID experiences desres to get position IN city or county
b ar restarant thoroughly understands MS business w
al branche. Is steady and has good
rip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

I,IEN RIDGE. CDRN WALL, y. l.-fiouSe
N ro, open: 40 Acr-, zOInl' water, g0Od'hres
fresh vegetables milk; ctrales sta1'' &c on Pi'Io
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-14
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS ON
THE FRAUD.

Mr.. Garfield was a member of the s to
7 Commission, and Charles Francis
Adams declares that he deserves to be de-
feated for his action in that matter, if for
NJ other reason. He utters the senti-
ments of a vast number of fair-minded
people of all shades of political opinion.
The following is an extract from Mr..
Adams letter:
I have no sort Of sympathy with the Re-
publican party because Of that act, and be-
cause it justified and sustained it. After
such an act I have 10 desire to sustain the
Republican party in any way. I would
not vote for a party that would carry
through such a fraud. / think Mr.. Hayes
was elected by fraud, and I do not mean to
have it said that at the next election I had
forgotten it. / do not say that Mr.. Hayes
committed the fraud, but it was commit
ted by his party. I have no enmity to Mr..
Hayes, but after the fraud by which he be-
came President I could not vote for any
person put up for President on the Repub-
lican side who did not disavow the fraud
committed. I would not support any
member of that party who had any sort Of
mixture with that fraud. I feel that the
counting out is. just as much a fraud now
as at the time 1t was perpetrated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-14

same. his reauest for more blankets, his de-
sire for more sleep, and his pulse and tenn
perature. show him to be weaker.
ub-ContractOrs.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Judge Larbell,
Deputy First Controller of the Treasury
Department, has rendered a decision to
which he holds that the existing law does
not make it compulsory upon the Govern
ment to paw to the sub-contractors for car
rying the United States mails the extra
months compensation provided for in the
event Of a discontinuance Of the routes.
Sub-contractors make special provisions IN
their contract with the original contractor
to receive this allowance. 1t falls to the
original contractor when the route is dis
continued.
The Rebel (?) Hancock.
CHICAGO, July 12.-It is stated in a
Washington dispatch that documents are
now in course Of preparation and Will
shortly be published officially to prove the
truth Of the statement that Hancock en-
tered into a conspiracy with Fltz-J ohm
Porter and other Democratic Generals to
resist the removal of Mcclellan from the
| Army of the Potomac and depose Presl-
| dent Lincoln and Secretary Stanton.
Parade Of Orangemen.
New YORK, July 12.-The Orangemen
are observing the 18th of July by an ex-
cursion up the Hudson. There is a gen.
eral futter of orange-colored ribbons
| among the Orangemen, and the bands on
the steamer and barges are playing "Boyne
Water, !" "Croppies Lie Down." Protest
ant Boys" and like party tunes.
IdahO's New Governor.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The President
TODAY signed the commission Of John b.
Neil, of Salt Lake City, as Governor of the
Territory of Idaho, Vice Mason Brayman,
whose commission expires July 23d.
Wants a Pension.
CHICAGO, July 13.-The Times says thai
Robert Hanna, an ex- Confederate, has filed
a petition at Washington for a pension, on
account Of a wound received during thu
war Of the rebellion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-14

WE hope the Associated Press" will
continue to keep us posted about the bad
feeling among Democrats in Indiana, but
in a late paper from that State we learn
that all Of the meetings held, have been
the largest and most enthusiastic of any
previous ratification meetings ever held
in the State. The utmost harmony and
the greatest confidence prevail among the
rank and file of the party. The Hon.
William H. English, the Democratic can
didate for Vice President, accompanied
by Senator Mcdonald, will leave for New
York next Wednesday. Mr.. English will
meet General Hancock there, and the two
will receive the subcommittee formally
notifying them Of their nomination. Their
letters of acceptance will then be given
to the public. Mr.. English will then re-
turn Immediately to Indiana and assume
his position as Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. The
State will be thoroughly organized, and
the campaign will actively begin by Au-
gust 1st.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-14
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
OREGON.
Thomas Carson Observation-Disclosures
Hudson Killed by Indians
George Gilbert Drowned An
UnknownsMan Murdered.
o II Il 6 D N.

PORTLAND, July 13.-Thos. Carson was
accidentally drowned in Big Lake, in Whit
man county, W. T., on the 10th instant.
Prof. Hudson, the well known musician,
has been killed by Indians in Umatilla
county. 1t is said that Hudson had been
gambling with the Indians and won all
their money. They considered he had won
it unfairly and killed him.
George Gilbert was drowned on the 9th
in Lost River, near Linkville, Lake county.
A man was found on the beach, near
Gray's Harbor, W. T., a few days ago.
The man had evidently been murdered, as
his skull was broken into pieces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-14
GENERAL wEAyEa.s CHANCES.

General Weaver, the Greenback candi-
date for President, seems to be rather
confident that he will be President Of the
United States after the 4th OF March
next. Strange things do happen at times,
and one of them may occur in the Gene
rails interest. At the present moment,
however, it is but fair to say that the
cloud which betokens a Greenback shower
next March, is very small and very near
the horizon. Indeed, it is so small and so
long that many Of the weather prophets
declare hat there is no cloud at all, out
side the Imagination Of General Weaver
and his fellow Greenbackers. Mr..
Weaver is not foolish enough to imagine
that he is going to be elected by the Elec-
toral Colleges. He knows very well that
the candidates of the Republican and
Democratic parties will capture nearly all
these. But he hopes to carry one or two
States, and thus prevent the election OF a
President by the Electoral College. In
this event the House of Representatives
would have to elect the President. In
such an election the delegation OF each
State is entitled to one vote-which the
majority casts. A majority of all the
States is necessary to a choice. Indiana
is the key to the situation, General
Weaver thinks. And Rev. DR.. De La
Matyr, the Greenback Congressman,
holds the balance Of power in that dele
cation. The General thinks that he can
handle the preacher and thus become
President. But after all we prefer to be-
lieve that the majority for Hancock and
English, will be SO sweeping that the
whole question will be placed entirely be-
yond dispute or chance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-14

If there still remain any orthodox be-
levers in Plymouth Church they must
have been shocked by the declarations of
the Rev. Nh. Beecher last Sunday. 81
don't hold the theory of the Atonement,"
said that gifted, but most erratic preach.
er. II reject the Mosaic economy. I
hold a grander theory. II the records
Of Gods work in the infantile period of
the world are applied to us, all will 90
over. 1t is a gigantic lie that men were
created and then fell; that in Adam and
Eve the human race fell. The system of
the Old Testament is not the system for
to-day" Mr.. Beecher has a perfect right
to say what he pleases, and his people
have an equal right to applaud him if
they agree with him. But one who de.
clares that the Book of Genesis 'is a gi.
gantic lie" and who rejects the doctrine
OF the Atonemeent, is a very queer sort
Of a Christian preacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-14

That was q most significant cartoon in
the last number Of Puck. It tells a vol
ume in . few skillful lines Of ths artist.
The motive is the search Of Republican
newspapers for the bad record of General
Hancock. The General, handsome and
imposing, stands in the center Of his dress
ing-room, having just finished his toilet.
All around, peering into his pockets, por-
ing over disarranged papers, peeping into
bureau drawers, examining his hat, AID, in
fact, examining everything, and assuming
while doing 1t all sorts Of grotesque atti-
tudes, are a lot Of L~illiputians, searching
for what they will never fnd-some flaws
in a career that seems preternaturally free
from human imperfection. The picture is
the more significant as being c~onspicuously
placed in q journal undeniably Republican
in sympathy.