davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

DUs:I.IE SALE OF !. yA.IAI:LE SUE
L uEEAN PEoPEHrf. ca TUESDAY
sold the Icln;iiul Suburban Property of The.
undersigned, containing; ~ ACRES. >ituatc,!
on the COlumbi, pike. on,:-Tirtrtcr OF Il mile
west Of Lancaster, Pa. bordering on and near
to the country places respectively OF DR.. ). ".
Ncvin. of the Mrssrs. ilagcr. "I Nath. ELI
maker, ESQ.,, and contiguous I" WhcItllnh'
Possessing the advantage OF this nciShbHg-
hood to these elegant homes Of the Wr>; End :
and itself improved ny its c::rGi"l,s i.itn>i"a
and suitable OutbUiidiaG$ sheltered by ornI-
mental trees shrubs and climbing vines. amt
surrounded by lawns laid ont in paths ai.i
carriage rO;.ls: ilnic:,tin" with the city hy
means Ot the pike ami .ciS-lit lEtvcI:cHt; ani
the five minutes walk il City aSS"ngcr Rail
way: with lis frontage of 80 feet ON 4 lin" Ui
from: with city HropcrlirI; near by inns prop.
country and city surroundings. affords Il
lovely home with Il growing Ea::ic.
The place contains above 9bJ ornament tai AMI
fruit trees. OF the latter there are varieties q!
apples, peaches. pears. plumS. cherries. &c., in
fruit-bcaring state. ami SO likGw Use III" the
berries, &c. The mansion OF brick, with SLATE
roof, M,vinGa southern exposure, cOntainin"
- rooms and halls. with their complement
of closets, and easements with ccncntcH
floors: pl;,stcrcG wall and ceilings, well light
cd and thoroughly ventilated, is = double two
StOricd House with well finished attic rooms
Its living rooms and bed chambers newly
painted and papcrr'i. open out on beautiful
Vcr:lndahs and piaZZlS with appliances for
cOnscrvatOres. The principal i:ti! Is cnl"r'':
from Il pOrticO that J. approached from the
front through an avenue of tail evergreen
trees. Anon" the modern improvements J.
Il bath room supplied with T., in water. caught
from roof in Il boiler IrulOank of EtSt's Eitn!-
facturr. newly constructed ::ti>o II large SiZt.
Reynolds improved furnace that heats entire:
building. OfIs outbuildinSs there Is Il newly
built tobacco she'd, IL she'd for Wagons. &c.
StaDling room for = COWS. horses and for pig.
and II rOOmy carriage house. Immediately ia
the rear OF residence is u twostoricd hrici,
Slnfn ltIi tod
Kitchen, and having upper room for Ser' ant.
There are two wells Ui excellent wafer, one
especially distinguished FORTS supply HAT has
never shown signs OF diu.inutiOn during iht'
longest tlrOuGhtS.
Persons ,icsirOuS Of inspecting the prrn:i~..S
may call, when Il full opportunity for doing 80
will freely be granted.
Sale to commence promptly AT ! O'Clock +.
m. on said day, when terms and c"r"lii'"h-
will bc made known by
j. ~ l.. " ht,NEE.
HENRY SHUEEVT. tuct. oct :ci>.NNi.I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30
MRS. &. LsI!4EI:.
LADIES' :!AIi:Di:ES.ri:

ManutlctnrrrandD Dealer in iiairN Ork, Ladies
and Gents Wigs. COmlmgS sirai"hteHcd and
made to order. lair Jeweiry of all kinds made
ND. Also Kid Gloves and Feathers cleaned and
dyed at Nos. % and -. North Queen street
four doors above Z, r. L. DcDOt Ol-3md*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

INKST NJ. e. CHEs:Cii. NORTH DUKE
Il Strert.-irraclil:% by the pastor, Rev. =.
u. &. Smith, ri loi. 4. IA. and "a y. m. sab
bath school 81. la. y. IN. lnHn, Peoples
Prayer Meeting III q y. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

DRlvATE SALE.
l. Until NOVEMBER l., the twoStOry ETick
House. with kitchen attached. No. us East
y inc street, lot extends to Church street. Ap-
pies, Peaches. AMI Grape Vine on lot, water.
&c. Inquire 1t No. IL; Charlotte street, Lam
caster ra. Oct1-cOdSnOv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30
DEADING & COLUMBIA Il. Il.

Trains connect ut Recalling with trains to an,
from Philadelphia. POttSvillc, HARRISBURG: Al
lentOwn and New York, via Bound i;rook
Route.
At Columbia with trains to and from York,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick AMI E:alti-
more. =. IL. WILSON, Supt.
HENNSYi.VA lsA:f.l;tDAD--NE NEW
/ SCIIEDULE--Un and after SUNDAY.
AUGUST ::si, 1850, trains ON til. frnn~y lVani8
E::ilr:s!d will arriv;. and leave the lancaster
and Phii:;,icl phi.i ,icpnts ~; follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

NIOHAVEAS-IsEV.C e.. Il. SIiULTZ. PAS
M tor.-Serr ices at lUl. Il. IN. :nd ut = p. m
sunday school III 2p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30
FOR S-iLE'.

MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
including Jennings improved London water
closets, marblc-top waShStand. improved wall
el-in range, cellar heater. perfect drainage and
sewerage, deep. dry cellar, white mar!.l" base
anu steps, &c, &C. Lot - by -, feet to - feet
wide alley, front ylr, - feet in Icph H. incio-Ci Il
with ornamental iron fence.
For terms, &c., apply to
John Ii. METHLEE
aug2i-WSStfl No.9 South Duke :s;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30
7R-iYELEHS' GUIDE
+ ANcAsrER AND M,lLEEsvIllE Il. L.

I ASCASTEE AND AlIILEI:SVILI.E q. Il
IL Cars run follows:
Leave Lancatser tP. Il. Dcrot). at !. y Ar;
ll:a1 4. H., and :, I. and $50 y. M except en-
saturday. when the last leaves .,t 3::S p Va
Leave Millersvile Qowc: cual at 5 =. ans,
g.. NJ, AMI /. 3, 5 and y. H.
Cars run 'iaily on above time except on sun
day.
{ tOI.UHIEIA AND FORT DEPOSIT H. !.
~ Trains now run regularly cu the Co!,irnEIl .
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

Strrrt-rr,lcEir- by the PASTOR Rev =
HG smith; Il. i",2 Il. ~: and - pm. sab
bath school al l.lI u. IN. Young Peoples
Prayer Meeting III p III.
NGOEAVEAS-EEV.C &. Il. SliULTZ. PAS
III tor-Servicc> at IGl. Il. III. and ut = p. III.
sunday school III 2p. IN.
;gsiAN-PlIEACilN(;I IN THE
/ morning and evening. at the usual hours.
10y The pastor. Rev. J. \. Mitchell. ID. ID.
nHE:S;;rTEEIAN MEMORIAL MISSION
1 Chapel. South Queen Strcct.-PreachinG
10y the pastor. Rev. }. Z. Hume, III "a D. III.
Sunday school at l:I u. III. Prayer meeting on
Thmr>tlay a 4. p. IN.
CT. LUkE'S REFORMED MISSION,
> Marietta Avenue, near West Orange street.
Divine service at lOI a. IN. and ~ D. m sun
clay school ut p. IN. Rev. W. r. Lichliter.
I,r. JAMES.--LiTANY AND HOLY COM
- muniOn nj TO-. Il. m. Evening prayer IL
Gp.m
CT. PAUL'S EEFOEMED.-DIVINE SER
- vices III lOia Il. m and at = y. m. Preach
ing 10y the pastor. sunday scnoOl ut ~ p. IN.
tEOND EVANGELICAL, CHURCH
- (EngliSh). North Mulberry street. above
OrinGc.-Pruhng at lol. Il. IN. and "a y. III.
10y the pastor. Rev. !. A. Fcgcr sabbath
school 1T 2r. IN.
CT. PAUL'> NJ. T.. CHURCH $. QUEEN ST.
- Preaching at io'3 a. M. and 1T ~ p. M,
meeting Il, 81 D. M. sunday school at ~
p. IN.
CT. Johns LUTHERAN CHURCH,
- Rev. X. W. IIufor.i, plStOr-rrcachinS to-
morrow at, at 10y: ;, a; m: and ~ p. m.. by the
school III Ia p. IN.
TNION HETHEI.-CMUECH OF GOD
u Preaching tomorrow 10y the Rev. W. ii.
II. CriSwrll, of I;cltOn. W. Va, at lOi. Il. M.
and by Rev.. II. Escrlnc OF Mar,insburg. III
Srpr.. rx.lN, Is,t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30
AsrR1CH BROS ADHERTLsEMENE.

ASTRICH BROS ADTERTLSEMENT.
r ANCasrEE BAZAAR.
4 BRIEF MENTION
OF WHAT
ASTRICH BROS
IL EAST KING STREET,
OFFER PARTICULARLY
CHEAP
DURING THE COMING
WEEK..
TisTIC COTLECTioN OF
Millinery Novelties.
We offer the choicest line o.
HATS. HATS.
''''THHiTn rnTTEKS mATs hn1s s'.A ANn EoS SETs,
urrrys. at most pEsI3s! TsafS.2sle prices pERrYs.
Black Felt Derbys......G2c.
Soft Felt Dcrbys.. ...Jc.
Misses peFhyS: sa,in hound "a and . trimmed Will"
Our 81 Derby. on Fine Felt. trimmed with
Heavy Satin Ribbon and bound with Good
BLACK Satin. is the cheapest: t:nd most profitable
''''' WV THE CiGARETTE HAT, &c
LADIES' s,rAfE a M mhTs iise AID q roxxErs,
in Straw, Fine Felt and Beaver.
Large Fine Soft Beaver Hats, in al c"lors s."i
9sTRICi AND FANCY "a ,to, FEATiESS IL ;G:;.,s
rEA6ED EkEHsirs.
FEATHER KIHSdSs fhMGs an" Others
of superior quality Plain and Fancy,
in all shades.
First Quality Sam anu STOS
No.9, No.l2, No. Ii.
l9c &c 29c.
Ali Silk Gros Grain Ribbons:
Se'. NS'' 60 Hs:'' ;s NS:'' Sc: SH Sc! v.,.
&C. DRESS ss' AND CLOAK S rEiiMMlsGs. '"'
We offer the l,andsomcst Line of
BLACK SILK PRINCES
ut our wcll-known low prices.
Sill, and Bead FringcS from; BIC. upwards
~ inch Bead and Chenille Fringe. Gle
Heavy Chenille Fringe at....................IJ ut
linen Chenille and Grass Fringe, with Fancy
Heading, SSc.
Most elegant Chenille and jet FrinScS at SIT y,i.
Fine Chenille and Bead Fringr> at $i.l0,
$l.2O, lbs per yard.
A very rich Grass Fringe, with deep Fancy
Heading. ST. per yard.
Colorcl SILK Frinscs ut Gsc. per yard.
PASSAMENTEHIES.
One int Headed Pa>samentcrirs, inches wh!"
7jc. ayarIl.
.,rr lot, y. inch width. in mos, elaborate
patterns, ut 81 per yard.
The most exquisite design in Pa>S:lmrntrrieS
at $l.GO per yard.
NOVELTY BUTTONS;
TASSELS.
BEADED and CROCHET BALLS.
nTSShStAS oSSAMhsrs. srisHS' H.
Eirgami Cords and spikes aa:: :..::: 'sI,:'
'''' ''. sinsc iin%s:,ran Fl; Spikes. Ecs,,s'i,
(, !. and q inches,
81, l.c., Inc. &c, ::@. apiece.
Heavy Silk Cord. ..-........... NC per Eti'i
Heavy Silk Cord. beaded. ....... .2E. per yard
Rich COlOrcd Silk Girlcs.. -
T:lS.el Ornaments in Elegant Patterns.
BLACK TRIMMING LACES.
in French, Spanish, Chamtiily and t:uipur".
,soI !;,ek ,:t TIi%m"s rim Silk 4 i &C. r %r y! y,
lIclNN Sllk l"oA ~
20 inch Extra Heavy Black Silk. 30 per yd
Lyons Co!orcd S:tinS. Latest Shades .:c. per yd
| Extra Quality Lyons Black Satin 7Jc per y''
Lyons Black dress Satin. superior quality.
81 per yard. worth $l.9'.
Fine Black SiinS. 81 -, II 10. 81 ,a'
Excellent quality Black Ncivciccn ut
soc. Il yard, worth doc.
Erpc:,,lcd Nclvctcen, in all ColOr>....... .':c
COlOrcd Nc!Nctcems, silk finished. .......... .G'C
All Silk Black Velvet. SLIGO per yard
Fine Black silk Velvet. % per yard
BLACK CREPES.
Extra Heavy Crepe. 90 Il yard
English Crepe, ,:i.................SI.Gj 81 81 .Gj u yard
English Crepe. 81 ....Ts" Il !;tfG
Best English Veil Crepe. extra heavy. 81 Il y'i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

ct. PAUL'S NJ. t.. CHURCH $. QUEEN ST.
- Preaching ut I0': Il. m.. and ut y. y. H..
by the pastor. Rev. j. Lintlcmuth. Prayer
meeting :t So u. M. sunday school 1T ~
ID. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

CT. Johns LUTHERAN CHURCH.
y Rev. X. W. IIutfnrd, m,Stor.-rrcachins to-
morrow at l"l. a. m and 4, p. m. by the
pastor. Prayer meeting IT "a L. m. Sunday
school nj IA y. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

IL WORKERS (UNlON) SUNDAY
n school, public school building. corner of
Lemon and Lime streets. Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon ut Is4 O'Clock. Gospel
meeting tor children and adults every Thurs
ti:,y evening. at Z O'Clock Everybody welcome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

UlRtISi.HTI;sslAN-PK IN THE
i morning and evening. at the usual hours.
i,y the pastor. Rev. J. \. Mitchell. ID. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

IINION BETIiEL-CliUHCH OF GOD
~ Preaching tomorrow 10y the Rev. W. ii.
ID. CriSwrll, of HcltOn. W. Va. at lOl:. II. M.
and by Rev. J. II. E>icrlinc OF MartinsDurg. at
az u. m. Sunday school ut Ia p. H., and ut
the Green street Chapel at > d. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

ltT. LUkE'S REFORMED MISSION,
- Marietta Avenue, near West Orange street.
Divine service at l01a Il. IN. and ~ y. IN. sun
.Iay school ut :. D. m. Rev. W. r. Lichiter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

ktY. JAMEIS.--L1TANY AND HOLY COM
- muniOn nj lOl. Il. m. Evening prayer Il
q u. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-30

CT. PAUL'S EEEOEMED.-DIVINE SER
- vices III lO;I Il. NJ. and at = y. m. Preach
in. 10y the pastor. sunday school ut ~ y. Nl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.

Election OF the SaFhse
Company The War Between
the Election Commissioners and
Registrar Tharp-Attempt to As
sassinate an Officer.
By Telegraph to the sentinel.l
SAN Francisco, July 16.-The Savage
Mining Company held their annual cleo
ton yesterday, electing the following Di-
rectors Il. II. Williams, President j.
w. Coleman, Vice-President George W.
Gordon, j.. B. Russell. Homer s. King,
was elected Secretary. Disbursements for
the fiscal year were S608, 1879. AS ; receipts,
$541 ,044.42 ; balance, $67, 156.03.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 16.-The war be-
tween the Election Commissioners and
Registrar Tharp continues. The latter has
discharged several clerks, which the Com
missioners hold is beyond his province. A
resolution was adopted to-day to take the
matter into the Courts for adjudication.
Some unknown person attempted to as
sassinate officer Travers at the corner OF
Mission and 9th streets last night, but
only succeeded in putting a bullet through
his leg.
The United Army and Navy held a grand
campfire at Horticultural Hall this even
ing. A large crowd was in attendance, in
Guiding a numerous delegation from Oak
land. Pork and beans, bareback and cot
fee served in abundance, after which the
evening was given up to speeches by prom
inent members Of the league, campaign
songs, old camp yarns and general hilarity
WHEATLANp, July 16.-This morning
while two boys, aged 8 and 10 years. the
sons of Edward O'Brien, of this place,
we're playing with a shotgun it was acct
dentally discharged, killing instantly the
younger one. The charge penetrated his
heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
A BLACKGUARD CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. George William Curtis is troubled
because ''the Democrats have invited a
BLACKBOARD campaign" He POUNDS this
assertion on the fact that the Democrats
have reproduced the facts against MI.
Garfield as they were presented before
Congressional Committees. and in Con-
gressional reports made by Republican
members; have Published the structures
made upon him and his transactions by
leading Republican journals; and have
quoted the arraignment against him by
leading Republicans in his own Congress
sional district in 1874, when his majority
dropped from 10, 925 to 1926, in spite of
his most energetic and plausible protesta-
ton of innocence and u~prightness. The
fact that in his own district S,049 Repub-
licans believed he was guilty of repre-
hensible crookedness and refused to vote
for him, and that Mr.. Parsons, who was
associated with him in the De Golyer
business, was overwhelmingly defeated
by the Democratic candidate in the next
district, show what his neighbors and
party friends thought of him six years
ago, when the facts were still fresh in the
public mind. Mr.. Curtis has made what
would be a strong special plea, were it
not for the unfortunate circumstance that
the facts are all on the other side, znd he
seems not to have found it out. Perhaps
he will say, like the F~renchman, 80
much the worse for the facts /" Intelli-
gent voters, however, viii be likely to
say, $50 much the worse for Mr.. Gar
field" But it is not easy to see why
the Democrats should be accused of ini-
tiating "a BLACKBOARD campaign" when
all the mud they have thrown was fur
nished by Mr.. Garfield himself, and Re-
publicans who knew how guilty he was.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

The New York World of July Sth
prints the following: The following
message, received by cable last night
from Judge Black in London, in reply to
a message from this Office, makes a per-
emptory end of one Of the most interest.
ing inventions of the campaign press,
and disembowels at one blow we know
not how many stalwart leading articles
of great pith and moment
To the Editor Of the World, New York
Am not the author Of General Hancock's
letters or orders concerning Louisiana.
l knew nothing Of them until thew were
printed. "a ~ me'e
London, July 7, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
OVER THE WATER.


GBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
S~cRUTARIs, July 16.-The Albanian lead
ers secretly decided to take the offensive
some days ago. On Sunday night last,
seventy clansmen were sent by a circuitous
route to fall on the rear Of the Montene-
grams position, near G~olonbusche. On
Monday morning they surprised a picket
of sixteen Montenegrans, only six of whom
escaped. and they were badly wounded.
A simultaneous attack was made on the
Montenegran front. The seventy clans
men returned to camp with IS Montene-
gran heads, and about 20 rifles and am
munition cases.
LONDON, July 16.-It is thought that 200
golfers were in the mine, and at 5 P. NJ.
only three have been recovered. The pit
is $50 yards deep, and all the machinery
was new. The black vein seam is an old
one, and we'll known in connection with
previous explosions, one of which occur
red in 1860, killing las persons. An ex-
animation Of the company's books show
that 100 men descended into the pit for
the night shift. Sir William Harcourt,
Home Secretary, replying to an inquiry
in the House of Commons to-day, said he
believed 118 men had persisted in the ex-
p~losion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
NEVADA.
Accident at the yellow Jacket
william Pollard Smashed ia

Pleces.
VIRGINIA CRY, New, July 16.-The nose
piece of No. 7 bob broke at II O'Clock last
night, in the Yellow Jacket mine, disar-
ranging the shaft somewhat. William Pol
lard soon after started in the skip to go
from the bottom to the top. The skip
struck near where the bob broke, upseta and
dumped Pollard to the bottom. Most OF
his remains have been gathered up-one
arm and part of a leg only being gone.
Private information has reached here OF
the assassination of Chas. Mclaughlin
near Marietta, Esmeralda county, on the
night of the 18th instant. He had been
to Belleville, and was returning. and was
shot dead from his horse at about II
O'Clock p. NJ. No arrests have been made,
but it is surmised that a man named
Brophy may have had a hand in the assas-
sination. Mclaughlin was formerly a res
ident here; was a large owner in the Black
hawk, and was concerned in the trouble
there, in which two Brophys were killed;
hence the suspicion.
CARSON, July 16.-At 8 O'Clock last even
ing, Beadeau, a Frenchman, cut his throat
at Washoe City, and died at 8 O'Clock this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

HE printers of San Francisco have
organized a Hancock Club. Some years
ago Garfield made d bitter fight in Con.
sress TO reduce the wages Of the printers
employed in the Government Printing
omee at Washingt on. Printers do not
lake kindly. any more than miners, to
'he advocates OF low wages. 1t is safe
10 say that four-5 fths of all the printers
IN the United States will vote against
GARFIELD In the CO ming election,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

IHE New York Star has ceased its un.
pardonabls abuse Of Mr.. Tildsn. and in .
late number remarks; 'Grsystone will
Dc MIR. Tilden's headquarters for the
summer, where the riches of his wisdom
ana experience will be freely dispens ed
Tor the benefit Of the Democratic party.
IN whose success this fall he takes a deep
and patriotic interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

OUR usually amiable neighbors Of the
white Pine News are a little put out
because OF the immense enthusiasm for
Hancock in the East. and they seem to be
somewhat displeased also with the SEN
TISEL for mirroring the situation as it
exists on the Atlantic side. We don't
wonder at it. The drift of things on
the other side of the continent is enough
to disturb the dreams of less hardened
political sinners than the ardent gentle
men who control the destinies Of the
News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

The census Of Nevada is pretty we'll
along toward completion. There is a
general impression that our population
has fallen of. This view will not be
verified by the figures. The last emu
meration, in 1875, showed a population
approximating $4,000. The present CEN
u promise an aggregate of more than
65,O0Q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

In a recent speech in New York City,
Sunset Cox, member of Congress, told a
story Of a dream that a colored man was
sad to have had, as illustrating the treat
ment OF the colored race by the Republic
can party. The colored man dreamed
that ne went to hell, and was asked
Were there any Republicans in hell p
"oh, yes; lots of EN-" "Any Demo-
crats!" eyes; a few scattered around"
Amy G~reenbackers 2" 'sNone to count
on What were the Republicans
doingw ''They were holding the colored
men between themselves and the fire."
"A volume could not better depict the
truth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

SENATOR BAYARD is not soreheaded.
In a recent speech at Wilmington he
said: Ii you ask me why I love Han
cock, | say that because I know that with
him the liberty Of my country will be
safe. He has proved it. His life is to-
day the most brilliant example that we
have among our military men. I do not
say that there are non SO brave. so able
as he, but I do say that none have been
SO tried as he and proved himself to Dos
sess the lofty s~elf-control which induced
the laying down of power at the COM
mand OF conscience. This is why I claim
he should be sustained all over the land.
1t may be remarked that we have always
talked against military power, and yet
have taken up a military man. Nv an.
swer is, we do so not because he is a
military power. We admire his gal.
lantry and honesty; but Hancock is not
a soldier, he is a man, a citizen, imbued
with a knowledge of what citizenship
should be in a government of law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17
HAGERMAN AT HOME.

Hon. ]. c. Hagerman, of Reno, was
n of Nevada's delegates to the Gin
cinnati Convention. The SENTINEL the
other day mentioned his return home and
a rousing reception given him by his
n%eighbors. Some Of the Eastern papers
got Mr.. Hagerman mixed up with the
"Brigadiess" and dubbed him General.
By that title he was introduced to the
assemblage on the occasion of the Reno
reception. On mounting the stand he
was greeted with hearty and prolonged
cheers. The Gazette thus details what
he said
He modestly disclaimed the title of Gen.
eral, saying that it did not belong to him
and that he desired no title. He said the
present moment was one of the proudest
OF his life. He had never SO deplored his
lack of ~eloquence as on this occasion. He
could only declare that he had discharged
his duty and this reception convinced him
that his actions were approved by his fell
low citizens. They had his heartfelt thanks
for this reception. In the selection of the
ticket at Cincinnati there was a signif-
canoe he desired to impress upon his hear
ers. 1t meant aggression, aggression, agrees
sion, from beginning to end. The Cincin-
natl Convention was one of the grandest
sights that mortal eyes were ever permitted
to gaze upon. In that glorious meeting
10000 men were actuated by one desire,
the desire to see the best man nominated.
Such a scene. of enthusiasm had never
been witnessed in any political convention
as hat which followed the nomination of
General Hancock and Old Bill English Of
Indiana. 1t was a sight to see venerable
Judge Hoadley OF Ohio dancing a jig with
old Ben Hill Of Georgia. "Fellow citi-
zens," said the General in conclusion,
"You will see, during the present cam
paign, such a rallying of the party at the
East as will carry CONSERVATION into the
ranks OF the enemy. In November upon
the battlefield victory will be perched ND
on our banners. The Ides of November will
indorse what we did at Cincinnati"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-17

1T is astonishing how Colonel ]. w
forney, of Philadelphia, has fallen in Re.
publican estimation since he came out for
Hancock.