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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-08
ST a box, six boxes for S.
Bent free by Mail on receipt Of money.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il Q nevetfdlins
Cure for Nervous
DsbinH,Efhsusiedl
vitality. Seminal
Weakness, spern..
torrh9a, LOST
MANHOOD,ln
potencxP nsly.is.
and all the ttrribls
effects Of Helf-AbuY
youthful ollIss snc
excuses in natures
va.ra-sueh u LOf1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-08
NOTICE.

TIE TINE FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
y names Of the qualified Fiectors IN Fisc-
ZION Precinct No. Is. willows. prior 10 the
General Election. to be. held on tuesday. the
z1 1ay q November, A. D. 1880, for the County
:. Luseka. state OF Nevada, will expire ct 3
October, A. D. 1880.
JOHN A. WILSON.
registry Agent for Precinct No. %, Eureka
County, State Of Nevada. si5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-08
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
y names OF the qualified Electors In Elec-
ton Precinct No. q. Whites Ranch, prior to
the General Election, to be held on Tuesday,
the "a day of November, A. d. 1880, for the
County OF Eureka. State Of Nevada, will expire
OF October, A. b. 1880.
JAMES WHITE,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 81, Eureka
County. State Of Nevada.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
state Political Notes.

81. Georges hundred Democrats favor
able to the organization Of a Hancock
and English Club met at the Pomologi-
cal room at 8 O'Clock yesterday evening.
"Hen Long of the Greenbaok throng''
in Sussex writes Greenback poetry fol
the Lewes Light. Here is q specimen
verse:
oh, Hancock he must 60, my boys,
Oh, Hancock he must 20,
For fear the ghost Of Mrs. Surratt
VIII appear upon the role.
Dover Sentinel says: "The Della
warean is troubled over Secretary
Schurg. There must have been a
change | We remember the campaign
wnen both the Delawarean and Schurz
worked for Greeley. Then Greeley was
q truly good Democrat, and Schurz a
lovely character.
The Democrats seem to understand
that the nomination for Sheriff of John
Mitch Houston or John W. Short means
political suicide. Sam Martin is the
man who can unite the different claim
ants and secure success.-Delaware
Inquirer.
The following cruel thing Is an edi-
torial paragraph from the Georgetown
INQUIRER: "If the readers of the Jour-
nal this week find their Democracy and
Republicsnism mixed in disproportion
they should remember that Mr.. Down
ham, the Republican editor, is away.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
A Curious Phenomenon,

Since yesterday a pair of buggy
wheels have been on exhibition at
First & Almonds carriage factory and
have attracted much attention. They
are owned by gentleman near Green
vile, who last week put them into q
pond offspring water on Mr.. Alfred
DuPont's farm, to tighten the tires.
After having them there some time he
found that the part which had been
under water had been changed to q
beautiful white, he turned them, and
allowed the other side to be immersed
for few hours with exactly the same
effect, and the wheels were beautiful
white except small part. Two spokes
of the wheels thus colored have been
cent to the "Carriage Journal" with
au account Of the case, and an exam
ination of the water will be made to as
certain the cause Of the disc coloring.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
VIOLENCE I'm ALABAMA,
Democratic Plans TO Prevent q
Fair Vote I'm Montgomery County
-lmtentiOns OF the RepuDlieans.

II
WASHINGTON, Aug. There are
reasons for believing that there will be
trouble in Montgomery Co., Alabama,
at the election to take place tomorrow.
That county gave q majority of 1878
for Hayes in 1875. At the election in
1878, when the Republicans had no
ticket in the field, the Democrats polled
Alb votes, it being gain Of 1,772
over their vote of 1875. Recently the
Republicans have manifested an inten-
tion to contest the county with the
Democrats, and have made q thorough
canvass. Trustworthy Republicans as
sert that as result they discover that
their old majority Of 1876 remains.
Not more than 80 colored Democrats can
be found in the county. They assert
that the story that colored Hancock
and English Club Of 600 members has
been formed in Montgomery is false.
The Republicans anticipate, Of course,
that their votes will not be counted,
but they laid their plans to make
known the extent Of any frauds. They
propose to have committees stationed
outside the polling places (inside they
will not be permitted to go) to distri-
butte Republican tickets to men who
will enter in squads Of FIVE or six and
cast their votes. The committees will
also keep tally lists Of these voters, so
that any frauds may be made matter
Of future investigation.
To prevent the contamination of this
plan the Democrats have adopted an
OLD plan. II is embodied in a card
which has been published over the
signatures Of the chairman, L. A.
Shower, and the Secretary, James T.
Wheatley, Of the County Committee.
This card sets forth that the committee
has information that the radicals by
threats, insults and abuse intend to
provoke the law abiding and peaceful
Democrats Of the county into acts Of
violence and retaliation, and says:
''The object of this course is to bring
on a conflict, If possible, in which the
oolored troops will fight nobly, and suf-
fer all the casualties, and the white
bloody-shirt shriekers, Straback, Buck
ley, Turner, Mayor & Co., will tels-
graph the bloody details north to the
bloody shirt organs for the purpose Of
influencing the result Of the national
contest"
In view of this state Of affairs the
committee (and the State Committee,it
is asserted, concur) deems it its duty
"to admonish our people to be upon
their guard. Let us be prepared to re-
sist violence, but in no event must we
resort to it except it becomes necessary
in self-defence." For the purpose of
protecting their "colored friends" from
violence, the committee earnestly ex-
horts all Democrats and Conservatives
to 20 to the polls early and remain all
day. The plot Of the Republicans to
provoke a riot in which they are to suf-
fer all the casualties, for the sake Of
stimulating Republican sentiment in
the North, argues degree Of patriot
ism on their part quite unknown out
side Of Alabama.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
HEALTH MATTEKs.
The Proceedings Of tho ReguIar
Session OF tho Board OF Health.

The Board Of Health met in regular
session last evening, President Singley
presiding. The session was brief and
the business transacted as follows The
Committee on Impurities in the Brandy.
wine made no report, but Mr.. Thatcher,
the Chairman, stated that yesterday,
he met Mr.. Hartman, Of the firm Of
Hartman & Fehrenbach, and they to-
gether examined Rattlesnake Run. The
gentleman thought, said he, that all
the refuse matter which accrued in the
run did not flow from his establishment.
Mr.. Thatcher said the Board should in
sist upon having the course of the
stream changed.
The Committee on Accounts reported
fayorably upon the payment Of VIM.
Bowers bill amounting to $26.16; D,
a. Thomas, $22.0l; Delaware Gazette,
$3.50.
Mr.. Thatcher told the Board how he
had seen one Of Mr.. Bradford's carts
almost wholly covered with swill, and
the filthy stuff was splashing out into
the street.
The Committee on License and Con-
tract reported that they had examined
all the. apparatus licensed by the Board
and found them in the following condi.
ton: ..-...
No. l, Charles D. Agnes, owner,
pumps, barrels, hose and deodorizing
apparatus in good seryiceiable eOndi-
ton; tent unserviceable.
No. l, Daniel Hamilton, owner, hose,
pump, tank and barrels in good condi-
ton; tent unserviceable.
No. 2, Dorman & Lenty, owners,
pump, barrels and tent in good condi-
ton; hose partially good.
No. 3, Henry Jenkins & Co., owners,
tank, hose and tent in good condition;
barrels partially good.
The Committee further reported that
Henry Jenkins, Henry Lentz and Chas.
Agnes had been licensed and had given
the proper bonds.
Mr.. McSorlsy reported that there was
a nuisance, in the form Of dead dog,
on Tatnall's lot, at Twenty-second and
Market streets.
Mr.. Hawkins reported that the nui-
sance at Fourteenth and Walnut streets
had been abated.
Mr.. Lannan reported that the nui-
sance at Second and Searles streets also
had been abated.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Excursion.

The Second Annual Excursion of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Associ-
alton under the charge Of Eli Crozier,
President Of We the People, was given
on Monday, Aug. End, 1880, the steam
or Susie A. Mccall being chartered for
the occasion. The boat left Fourth
street wharf at s A. M, and proceeded
short distance down the bay, return
ed up the river, landing the excursion
lists at Pennsgrove, where the day was
pleasantly spent. The excursion was
free to the widows and children of SOL
diers and the invited guests, Mr.. Gro
zier supplying theB excursionists with
free tickets. At 2 o'clock President Gro
zier mounted the rostrum in the grove
and stated the object Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association, and
what it had accomplished and on mo.
tion H. II. De Croft, commander Of
Post No. 33 Grand Army of Republic
Department Of New Jersey, was called
to the chair, and N. B. Biddle, chaplain
Of said Post, was elected Secretary. The
meeting was then addressed by Mr..
Biddle.
After he concluded the old veteran
Eli Crozier, of We the Peoples Associa-
tion, Of Wilmington, also addressed
the meeting. This concluded the
speaking, after which Mr.. Crozier
opened a twelve gallon can of Col.
Robert Casey's best ice cream, and free
ly treated the soldiers widows and
their children, and also invited guests
to bountiful supply Of the contents of
the can. The excur5ion left for Will
mington early in the evening, and re-
turned to their homes safely, having
spent a pleasant day with the pleasant
ladies and gentlemen Of Pennsgrove,
who contributed very much to the
pleasure of the excursionists whilst at
the grove.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
NEW PILOT BOAT.
The Stesmer Being Built ut n
Ian d HOIlingswOrth's.

The new steamer now being built by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
for the Baltimore Pilots Association,
will be the only real sea.going pilot
vessel in service. She is intended to
carry sea pilots, with fuel, stores and
accommodations for a months cruise.
The hull will be made Of iron, with
close iron bulwarks at each end, and,
with iron siding, forming a quarter
deck for about 68 feet Of the middle
run Of the boat. The quarterback will
stand 81 feet above the main-deck,
which will extend about 30 feet from
the stem and 20 feet from the stern.
Both the main and quarter-aecks will
have iron deck beams, and will consist
Of heavy pine deck stuff. The pilot
house and captains room will be on
the quarter. deck, where the boarding
yawls will be carried. The length will
be 113 feet between main posts, and
1921 feet over all extreme moulded
beam, % feet depth, 12a feet ; frsm
base line to the top OF quarter deck IS
feet.
There will be one iron arthwartship
collision bulkhead 8 16 inch iron, brao-
ed, and one forward of the boiler. Coal
bunkers on either side Of boiler hold
forty tons each. Below the quarter
deck will be the main cabin, with 20
sleeping berths, wash-room, mess-room,
kitchen, pantry, chief engineers room
and store-rooms. The forecastle will
contain 10 hunks, store-rooms, &c. The
vessel will be heated thoroughly by
steam. She will have two masts,
schooner rugged, TIVE II feet yawls, two
1000 gallon water tanks, three anchors
800, 500 and It's pounds weight, 12O
fathoms chain cable, and pump brake
windlass. The machinery will consist
of an inverted direct acting compound
engine, with % and 36-inch cylinders,
26 inches stroke, fitted with tubular
surface condenser and air, feed, bilge
and circulating pumps, one cylindrical
return tubular boiler, to carry work
ing pressure Of 10 pounds Of steam to
the square inch, an independent feed
pump to supply boilers, wash-decks,
fire service, &c.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
The Tide for GarAeld.

letter from Fulton, N. Y, announ.
Ehat David Ramsdell, formerly
ocrat, who employs 700 operatives,
Thrown out the Garfield and Arthur
her.
/. George s. GoodhaTt, OF Reading,
who was elected Coroner of that
by the Democrats and who has
Ptotore always acted with that par
publicly announces his intention Of
porting Garfield.
on. A. B. Lambsrton, who was the
hocratic candidate for Congress in
SOth district of New York at the
election for Congressman, writes Il
p to the Rochester Democrat in IA
'of Garfield and Arthur.
Peveland papers say that Albert
p, ex.Gov. Bishops executive Sec
fy, has declared in favor of Garfield
Arthur. He is an influential citi-
|and politician, and is regarded by
republicans as a substantial acces-
f,dovernor Austin Blair, Of Michi-
has returned to the Republican
y lie is an old time Republican
supported Mr. Greeley in 1872,
Iolned the Democratic party under
|Illden in 1875. The course of
democratic majority in Congress
convinced him that there is moth
= hope from that party, and he
Pms TO his first love.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
A New York Crime,

NEW YORK, August 3.-What seems
to have been q deliberately planned
murder was committed yesterday in
Forsyth street, about 5 p. m. An ig-
norant plasterer, named Franz Num-
burg, shot and killed Xavier Lindaur,
a painter, who lived in the same house
with him at No. 45 Forsyth street. The
trouble was the result Of an old quar-
rel which had. arisen from jealousy
about q job of work. Munzburg at
tackled Lipdaur in the house and chased
him into the street, where the fleeing
nan fell dead with three bullets in his
body. The murderer was arrested.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
NEWADvERTISEMENTs.

THEAP GOODS.-WE HAVE A Lot OF
" cheap flour sent in mistake to 103 Z. 9Th
st., and before the miller would pay freight
back on 1t he allows us to sell 1t for 5000 a
barrel in bags, 1t is worth great deal more.
We have the cheapest sugar and the best tea
fine tor picnics, 20c. can 4 lbs rice, Csc; 4 ibs
corn starch, Csc; chow-chow, l0c. bottle pick
les, 1Oc. bottle; Boston nic-nac loo. b they
are excellent, we had to send to Boston for
them as we could get none like them here.
Try centennial bells filed with pepper, l0c.;
soap for 30. bar, soap, &c. bar; fine mack
eraf, l5c. doz fine lot of cheap brooms, 2 for
25c.; wash boards, sos. We will have u lot
OF cheap macSeral on Wednesday at 12c. doz. Z
S3t3t +. NJ. WlER, l0S E. 9th st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

y. simms' famous Cholera Syrup.
certain diarrhsa cure and pain
.tcber, the great cramp and pain
Bicipe and rheumatism cure, sold by
.Iers in medicine mostly everywhere
Bot, 4!h and King strests I; Phila.,
4 Arch street.
lever has there been q case OF rup-
4 in which a truss was not satisfac'
" adjusted at Daufor.h's Drug
te, ID and Market streets. Special
b.
5upopco's Golden Female Pills,
sssmsn's Female Pills and Hooper's
i sold by J. R. Hartman, Druggist,
and Poplar streets.
.eppedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne.
/ Favorite Remedy sold by Taylor &
lerton, Druggists and Apothecaries,
King street.
bO.OO will buy a $4,000 suit, lot
|S,254. Boston Clothing House, 2l3
|ket street.
or balsd or loose hay, baled straw
rye straw in bundles, 90 to A. r.
balls hay yard, 7l3 West Front
ct wholesale and retail.
H. Barr, the practical butcher,
started a fresh and salt meat store
brandywine Village, Ninth Ward.
! clear Havana filed cigar given on
at the New York Store, 8. E. cor.
Ind French streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
VINO IL Capt. Brown -?
West Chester Local.

West UheAter L0cAI.
The Prohibitionists, of Phnnixville,
hold meetings every Sunday in Tenn
peranoe Hall, at that place. On last
Sunday DR.. Hargrave, Of Philadelphia,
delivered an excellent address to an
audience of about so persons, and ad-
vised his hearers in winding up to
vote for the Prohibition candidates for
President and Vice. President. Next
Sunday Captain Brown, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, will address the meeting.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
A N oW Island

within q few years has formed in
the Delaware little this side of the
Pea Patch on which is built Fort Della
ware. Some years ago sloops were
able to sail over It although 1t was al
ways shoal. Now the grass is growing
on its surface above the water.
Cherry Island shoal fast becoming an
island which is now being demolished
by the United States Government, orig
mated in the same manner.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
w. q. & B.
West Chester Local.

West Chester Local.
On Saturday afternoon last Supt.
Wood, Isaac Hinkley, ST., and Isaac
Hinkley, Jr., also David Woelpper and
J.'L. Smith, master builders Of the W.
C. &. B. R. R., paid West Chester
another flying visit. They took a gen.
eral survey Of the depot and the con-
templated improvements talked Of to
considerable extent. We were informed
that the improvements will certainly be
commenced to-day, and that the work
will be rapidly done. The officials left
on the 2.45 train for the city.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Tho Philharmonic.

Some passive members Of the Will
mington Philharmonic Society have the
impression that they are sure of their
ssats..and can get them at any time. This
is not the case and IL would be well for
them to make no delay.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
utse nairymen.

,o convincing evidence from the
as Y roytbv v and responsible sources,
s,rr " the great superiority Of Per
" vinf butter Color, made by Wells
'sa,dson ~ & Co., Burlington, Vt.,
1 Ia1d nn1b he pondsred and accepted by
GIu dsirymsu W and farmers Of this state.
ast iii be wise If they keep clear Of
\ bumtug powders, etc., and use
.h;a we'll known color.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Crabs I'm tha Bran ndxulne.

Crabs it is said are now plenty in
the Brandywine, something that has
not happened for years. The Connels,
father and sous, who are the greatest
gunners and fishers in Wilmington,
have caught several.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Am Orehestra of as p,e.es

under the direction OF Messrs. Ritohie
and Worth, will accompany the Shields
Library excursion to Cape May, on
Monday, August 16, on the steamer
Republic. A first class minstrel and
variety performance will re given
daring both the up and down trips.
Tickets can be procured from any Of
the members Of the Association.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Not of the Delaware Bay. .

William s. Evans, Charles s. Welch
and Joseph Samworth write to the Re-
PUBLICAN thai they do not belong to the
Delaware Bay Club, as published yes
terdsy, the names being handed to the
printer without their consent. Possibly
the clown who sent the names to this
office thought he was doing a smart
thiu0
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
The weather.

Far Department, Office Of the Chief
bal Officer, Washington, August 8
Ia. IN.
pdications for Tuesday-For the
|dle Atlantic States, occasional rain,
pwed by clear or partly cloudy
|ther, northwestsrly winds, higher
Dmeter.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Omcers of the City Uornet Band.

At a business meeting Of the mem
bsrs Of the City Cornet Band, the fol.
lowing officers were elected:
President-George Ferguson.
Vice President-John Worth.
secretsry-S. J. King.
Trsasurer-John Wallsmith.
Conductor-A. T. Hyatt.
Business Committees. ]. King, A..
r. Merrall, A. 7. Hyatt.
None others are authorized TO take
engagements for the City Cornet Band.
Business Office, No. 6 West Sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Fresh Fish.

I,,ro,, has on his stalls in the Third
Iss |Ssr,, market, Ike a fine lot Of white perch,
/ tuaers. ~ haddock, hslibut, msckeral,
Y I1i,I, Ssss and other varieties Of the
br ~ tribe. % Call early and avoid the
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Lost

lsdy's navy blue, steel-beaded silk
Ia, containing a key and some
'nge. lun A reward will be given the
'sp at No. 4l0 King street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
spECIAL MEETIOH.
nouble sufferers.

|. :, .bonsapds that now have their
sns snU aoyniort destroyed by compii-
ana =, 0Tt I;vsr and kidney complaints
|iC1 oi Sira a,'0, 'uature's remedy, Kidney
rid E ! stvIi trisl, they would be speedily :
n5 M's :, se,s on both organs at the
|sd' >, as ~ A and therefore. completely
b ~ snI INF for . perfect remedy. II
the VIZ . lame back and disordered
av aav' nse h at once. Don't neglect
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
A Rich WOman's Estate.

"A Hnen "ODlhW'B IDebtOa
The late Empress Of Russia WAS one
Of the richest persons in the world
Though she was very generous to hel
friends, and very liberal to benevolent
institutions, her allowance was &c
great and the presents she received
from her husband, her subjects and
foreign sovereigns so many that she &C.
cumula.ed enormous wealth. The dia-
monds, the objects Of art, the wardrobe,
etc., which she left have been arranged
in twenty great halls in the Winter
Palace in St. Petersburg, and her will
has Just been opened and published.
Her diamonds have been divided into
six portions, Of " hich the first, contain
ing those which her family gave her
when she left home, are to be returned
to Hesse, the second, containing the
crown which she wore only once in her
life, Sept. 7, 1856, and which is one Of
the most costly pieces Of jewelry in ex-
istence, goes to the Princess Dagmar,
her daughter .in.law the future En-
press; the third to her daughter,
who is the Duchess OF Edinburgh,
and the three last to the three ladies
whom her three SONS, yet unmarried,
may choose for their spouses. Her OBJ
iscts of art, consisting Of works of gold
and silver, cut stones, marbles, pic
lures, etc., and containing an unique
collection Of water-color views OF all
the principal churches and monasteries
in Europe and Asia, taken by great ar
lists On the spot itself, have been ap-
portioned 10 various Russian museums
and public collections.
Her wardrobe, to which belongs an
immense stock Of the coStiliest Chinese,
indian and Persian fabrics, "woven
wind" by thousands Of yards, cloth Of
gold and silver, embroidered velvet
and satin, etc., had been divided
among her maids Of honor. OF her pal
aces she has bequeathed the Livada,
in the Crimea, and the Ilionks, near
Moscow, to the Emperor, but the Aiexan'
d,ia which her b husband built for her on
the shore Of the Gulf Of Finland, where
abe lived her first years in Russia and
where no armorialis have been than her
own arms (the sword thrust through a
wreath of white roses) she has given TO
her eldest son. Her money! very
considerable sum 1t Is said--is to be d.
vidsd between her daughter and her
brother, Prince Alexander OF Hesse'
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

TNASAIoNABLE DREsSlAKING!
E MAGGIE BOONE.
Heretofore with Mrs. Stoekley, 4l9 Market
street, solicits the patronage Of her old custo-
mer, and friends at her S2t1w
RESIDENCE, NO. 223 WALNUT STREET.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Peach SHIPMENTS,

The number of car loads of peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad
Saturday was
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
keystone NeighbOrs.

.est Chester Hancock and English
men wear blne shirts, white hats,
II belts and white neckties.
Plenel John W. s,hall, of Norris
I mas issued an order directing the
Negment to encsmp in Fairmount
on Saturday.
2nn Roach & Son, of Chester, have
pVed a contract to build another
1 rms new ship will be 344 feet
ana is for the Mallory Line, to ply
een New York and Havana.
~ Upper Oxford, Chester county,
V'lVs Association has offered a re-
., S6O for the arrest of burglars
robbed the store of Brown & Nor
In Coohranvills on Friday night.
reward.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

Physicians are recommending tneli
patients to Belts Drug Store as the best
place in Wilmington to got properly
and comfortably fitted with trusses'
The worst cases o speciality.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

NOTICE-DIVIDEND.
IN OFFICE OF vnn
WILMINGTON GOAL GAS Co.,
WILMINGTON, Aug. 2, 1880.
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend
OF three dollars per share tor the past six
months payable on demand.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
S3tf 800 Shipley street,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

state OF the Thermometer
|the REPUBLICAN Office, on Tuesday
|ning, August 8:
clock, 10 o'clock, IL o'clock,
l6- 79O 7So
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
WMnIeds

| how who understands the printing
sinsss. Apply Immediately at the
buBLICAE office.