davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-20

1AAtAts3S
Sarah A. Cunningham went before Justice
Hammer yesterday and swoEo out n warrant
for the arrest OF Constable jo1sn Noonan,
charging him with refusing to give up seized
goods OH writ Of rcplcvlN.
H. II. Kelly, Lars Thomson, Charles p.
Oyintt, md o. r. Soltthworth worO betoro
Justice Brayton yestertlay on complaint Of
Ezra q. Valentine, who charges them with
attempting TO dctra,iA hin, out OF o suM Of
money 1T Fcbrunry lust. TAcy Ravo bonds
of S;sQ0 each for their appearance OIL April -.
George ,,osl ths g young ru!iian 1 ssnSrgsa sna sS
ilictinE al, injury which Ii considered worry
serious by Dr.. Cn0k, was yesterday held In
5000 to the .9th by Justice knnfthnnm.
ilerbst Is mt tn be found at tho number !nt!-
frny. It Ii s.ll he viii lose the use Of the
tilred.
Justice Wallace:. Charles Royal md Will.
Inn l}arry, rtureti, cllarget! Will. tho lllg!'s
%f"X1sisssss a T. ss to ol ts @ Ss a y heSs hS
tirIlin, saulo clarge, dscliarEe.l; ltael!el and
lsranl Maasll, keepers Ut ii !llsor!lerly, Ciark
street loAglng-lIouse. to tle :!st; uenrgs
Weilzsl, 500 IL tic Criminal Court; Jn,nts
Jril brown. AtjD0 to t!!v Criminal Court:
Jlst1ce WNlHst; 10hll fingers. lAFcenS "
Washington .Etrvet. .SSUO 10 tho CElmtnn!
Cturt; john 1lppln, larceny Ut $l9 wortl! Of
| paint Sybln 4. s. (iIecnnnn, OF No, 3a9 West
NulLoph street, $500 to tl0 Criminal Court.
John I.e.!,ly, 4 printer. y years Of aEe,
Justlce Ka!i,laNli, Tor al, attempt to ,,anr-
der, which cllarga was preferred BY
Michael Lynch Ut No, 2S Carroll
aysnue' Lust evening TT ehsasl; "a
himself ulld boMdsman at tho station, aud
gave bull upon sinlilar charge 70 the Sums
tlate. The charges. uro tie outcome Of \
drunken fight which took place at : o'clock
ltoSbis and IMrrahet, stseets, .aiid Which
wits transferred ~ vacant lol
IN WeSs0n street. Tln hight
appears to huye been between two factions,
but what tbs Gauss was, II any outside Of
bud lluuor, ls not known. Several heads
! were BADLY batted up. and Jerry. alias
, 1880-04-20
TuEyOAR.

MONTREAL, April 10.-Kiloy will not row
with uanlan and Courtney In tho race on the
Potomac,
, 1880-04-20
CROP NOTES.
ILLINOIS,.


6rtttal Dtspateh to Ths GIea9o Tribune.
DWIGHT, April 1o.-Cold md wet. Oatsall
In, but not yet lip. But little plowlng done
for corn. Nobody even thinks Of planting
for two weeks. Violent rain and wind storm
In full blast. Farmers all In the house.
Prospect OF freeze.
Special Dtpateh to The Chicago Trtbane.
MunRAYsy1LLE, Morgan Co.. April 1o.-
Most nll the winter wheat sold In this vicinity.
Farmers hayo fed nearly nil tho corn. Winter
wheat 80 far all right. Acreage larger than
last seitSntl.
MILES STATION. 01acoupin Co., April H.
growth OF winter wheat, btt has not uat1l.
tlgcd it. Old cut about all sold. Oats oil
Special Dtspaseh to TIE Chicago Tribune.
0SAnaA, Iroqnofs Co., April 1o.-Fnlly
onc-hnlf tho winter wheat frozen ont Very
little spring WheAt sown. TWo-thlrds OF tho
corn sold for May and June delivery.
S1Tctdf Dbpaleh Ia The Chicago Tribune.
WYoN1Nn, Stark Co., April 1h.-W[ntcr
wheat promises fine cr1p. hlNcn better
tllnn last senson. Over .0ne-half tho corn
gone o,it of farmers hands.
Spfrtat Disp,ltch to The Ehted4o Tribune
SrR1NaFtELp, ILL.,, April 10.-Apprchen-
sions arc felt concerning the fruit Tho buds
have made very rapid growth the pnse few
days, and the sudden change III the weather
has cnllscd some Nlnrm, as 1t would take but
q slight frceze to destroy tho blossoms, Pears
arc likely to be more seriously injured thai
other varieties Of fruit.
, 1880-04-20
CENTRAL. PACIFIC.

CENTRAL PACIFIC.
SAN FnANclsco. Cal, April t0.--Tllo track
OF tho Central Pacilic through tho mountains
hns been cleared, and trains are now running
through.
, 1880-04-20

aptetas Dt.pateh TO Tbs Chteaoo Tribune.
Gotpn1xsEY, Saline Co., April 10-Sprlng
wheat coming up very unevcnly. Ground
very dry. Acreage increased 25 per cent
over last season. Very little old wheat left.
Corn mostly marketed.
, 1880-04-20

Special Dtspateh to 1Ak Chicago Tribune.
BERLIN, Green LIKE Co., April 10-Wln-
ter wheat bndIy killed. Four inches OF snow
l,eroon tho 18th. Oie-thlrd OF the old wheat
yet ,lns0ld.
, 1880-04-20
IOWA.

IOWA.
Special D4spateh 10 Tia Chicago Trtnune.
AIAREs0o, Iowa Co., April 10.-Wlntor
wheat MI killed without exception. Ground
III good order for sowing, but weather too
cold. Winter wheat ground will bo planted
with corn, Acreage nf fink increase - per
cent, T'wo-t!lrtls Of tho corn marketed.
Special Dispateh 10 1ns Chicago Tribune.
MANCHESTER, Delaware Co., Aprl! TO-
Winter wheat nearly NIL killed. VIII bo but
very little spring whent sown on account OF
almost total failure for Inst two years. Largo
increase III ncrenRe Of Oats.
Rp<ctal Dtspdtth to Th< Chicago Trbuns,
lnvISa, Tann Co., April 10.-Spring wheat
Just, coming up. NOT aa.1nuch s3Wn as lust
sS 4ais sn s Soro tn Ss S Ysss he
'oA"' sp<<sa, Dispatch 10 ne Chicago 1ttbuns.
MAYNAnn, Fayetto Co., April 10IWlntcr
been sown. Old wheat mostly sold out.
Season backward and cold.
, 1880-04-20

Special Dlspateh 10 I7s Chicago 1tttttnA.
NlIAM1AsnUr0, Montgomery Co., Aprll10.-
Winter wheat 90 per cent better than Inst
season. All varieties Of fruit good yet, OK
rept peaches. which were most killed by
freezing foW unys ago.
, 1880-04-20

File Oh your corns with tho " "Japsaeso Cora
Flq." It VIII sUrely cure and end palm. ~ eaasa.
, 1880-04-20

Knowles LnaeQt Powder Gun Il By Tar ths oss'
, 1880-04-20

30 p!tcously that they determined TO
tnko action In the case. Ono Or them,
named Mrs. 1nhulsen. accordingly e entered n
starvcilnE wins fonntt in 4 basket, from which,
jndeing BY the Hill. e!iyeiopinx it. form, i
had not heen moved for weeks From tne
other children 1t WIS learnctl that tho Daby
dsmce seemed tt, siiow tint Tho 6rutnl parent,
who lett homp pn Saturday, ,ha,l intended TO t,
staryu it 10, ,tlcnth.. The baby WINS taken ~
Charge BY die police md plnce.t " Eood
health. it Is worry doubtful TINT they VIII
succeed, ns tie little creature was breathing
with difficulty yesterday. evening, anu WIS
almost loo weak TO- take the f9!!l offered u.
I'M NJ tRa uyIencn In tic cfsp, hold him tt, M
sWcr It, bontls Of 500, In default Of which lio
Wns tukcn to the County jail.
, 1880-04-20

prowsiness, btiIousness, pains and achcs, and
axuqt Hop Dlttcts always cnres.
, 1880-09-03
THE DEMOCRACY.
5pteflt Uttpaieh tu This Chicago 1ttbune,

TlIE CAMPAIGN M1SMASAfED,
WAsnISuTuS, Sept. ia Democrat who
has hitherto occupied IL prominent postum
iii connection With tia National Committees
Of his party, md who knows tho secrets uf
tho present Committee, says tMt tho
campaign OF their side Is being very latlly
1nlsTanugctt; that tho Republicans wcru
earlier In tho field, aro ,nOrc ncilyG, nut lsass
secured ablcr speakers, while Iarhum Inns
restricted himself to n still-liunt campalEn,
Ntni neglected all other kinds OF elcctlollecr-
!, Ing machinery.
John Pool, since he Inns been received into
the. Democratic fold, llns tnade himself very
nctiyo in tho. INTEREST If tho lfnllence cam
lla1tsll. l[e arrived here this morning frOln
New York, ,and Immediately yislscd thu
Democratic l!catlunarters. Iln there stated
that fc had ntlyisctl tho Democratic Sntlnnal
Committee III Nuw York mt t0 tnlse my ac-
ton will! respect to tllo Virginia cu1npaiEn
nr to eNlenyor to recolcilo tho .twt, fncl[ons
there until nftcr the Ohio n,Nl lntllann cleo
ccplCu Ills recommendation.
, 1880-09-03

MAINE rErOsrEis SOUNDS 1Itst.
I'o1srLASn, Nc, Sept s.--ln un interview
today Gen. Wcnver, the Presidential Green.
back cant!ltase, safsl:i "There Ii no fnslon
on the State ticket III Maine. Ift;rn. lnistcsl
Is clccctl II will be solid tlreelt,ack victory
wholly without DrmA crnttc Significance.
4, There will bu no division of tho Electoral
ticket will, my consent either with tho DelI,-
ocratlc party IN Milne or viii, tho Republic
ms IN West Vtrglnin. Should nnythns Of
tle kind lr attempted i149any Statu OF this
Unlor!. It, will ,nect with my emphatic tt1sa,t
llnneock sIn.akrrs. Our missions 1lrc Widely
different. Let II, he understood vilce Tor u!l
tllat wc constitute II wcl.tlelinct pnrty."
, 1880-09-03
ILLINOIS,
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING At onEaoN, o01.E
COUNTY.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING At OREGON, oO1.E
COUNTY.
Special Dtpateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
OnE0OS, ILL.,, Sept. 2,-Tllough tito lscpub-
1iCans of this placa hnvo bccn ncttvc for
sDlno time securing sgMcrs for tho 0rg,nEx,l-
tloM of Garfield aud Arthur Cluh, ,lu stcus
wcru taken towards forming n permanent t,r-
gnlizntlon I'LL this uvenlrg, when largn ailtl
enthusiastic crowd assembled In tho Court
House to hcar tho sta'wart mud stirring
speech of the lion. W. W. King AMI perfcrt
arrangements for m aggressive campaign,
'Tllo Cou1-1lul1sc wns appropriately niNl
nrtisticn!!y tlecnratch for tho uccAsion. There
wGre present at the meeting su,nc of tho must
prominent citizens Ut this place nntl county.
y company Numbering marc tlIun seventy
five, composed Of delegations from adjoining
towns, dressed in regr!ar tanrnr c0ats
and caps and carrying ltEhtMl torches,
beaded hy two ba,'tas playing ,nar..
TIM music. increased nrtl intensified
'l1n, tha ,,,i e,ntll1,!snsn' tIll pcnt-up feel.
tinrflcls nd'Arthnr, Sodium il,,s Il llcpnl,-
licaii cnL!rnign ih this place or county hecr
slshercl III ABi.(st 80 much genuine feeling
anil entlrssasin.' The renplA seen, deter
nliiIed to put down MI resemblance Ut Coll
federaey, n1M tn meet It Solid South viii, n
t'eiSrlmsa Hf, a,a'' n ~ Wi"rffiIg ,i,a S%yh ,-,
received With evldeht pleasure, rs tIie flr-
NtlcFlt O,stlnrsts Of npplnusa shaved. Thu
speaker fHliy slstniictt Ills reputation, Ms al
0rnt0r, md llel.l the undivided nltr:Iti0n Of
his audience for more tlinll MI llonr. Taken
NIL ~ MI, this, the first, meeting Of tho Ir-
puhicnns 0f this pNce WAS a grnml success.
ngIh County wlll go lnreely Republican this
, 1880-09-03
YIlE BLOODY SHIRT.
WHO REVIVED IT, ASD FLUNG IT OFT Writ
4 AltSsrY

r...,,, s'sm,' :. NJ. =, ,,,,.
apeeta' iHspatfh 10 the Ghtedoo if1ehn~
Quincy, Ill, Sent 9-[kNcplItly t3lo fJuIpn
7-a,.,m,,.s 1t1',,, t,t,,, 81 HI, Ii, -
NUcEAHH Onluil GluU. OIL lIltb city, lS3leu Il
circular 10 tllu eN-sOItIlurs nf th{s Vicinity. II
cnuv ~ wh;rh ,rns ,,,l,1ishnT ~ u,tt,. 'r,,r
VSE. To-day II StcDlNN circular Ii EIallo ltth.
liz by II committee 1T tho Club. 1t Is sill
tiIoto SlEoroua lssan ING nrst, antl fentlS ny
follows:
UStuy yEryu.Hs' 1ts,os tItoya.ts II, ur,
f,tftm in, ~ ~ r,,. ;.s,, t,. 81 nMhl t,,
Il.,,,.s,,s.t' nn. @ ers ] - ~, S;..' ,. LIZ
w,.viY III" ,."sv shir, I'M ~ eyh ,,n " t,at MM ~
, 1880-09-03

unite tlla Democratic vote In New fnrk, At
the ensuing election, M Congressman. thy
Subcommittee oil either side he'll II 1oilli,
conference. anil. nltrr ,lell!rruslhg, ,rr1nt.pu
districts, thur irving iIalf two, and tl!e r.
,nnltlK tllrru sllt,util hu drawn for, with i!lD
understanding TINT ,ic.nyrrs shntt draw tila
Eight, District silunlt! nlsn tAke tho Eleyrhsll
nNtiy 1lull selected thp Sixth ntn' Niuth l'ls-
tricts, represented ly s. $. Cnx n,d Frrln'I'l1
Wood. Irving Hall selertrtt thu E!fll, H'ul
Tenth Districts, rcrrrstitrtl by Nicholas
three numbers wnro pnt In Il Int, wler 'fa!l-
many ffnll drew tho Seventh represented by
Edwin Einstrin. irving !inl! dnw tlio
Eighth, represented l.y AtcC.wk, null, us by
hy Mortnii.. Thu conference was harmonious
, 1880-09-03
NEW YORK.
r. ~ II " L o1G4A&
THE HARMONIOUS" DEMOCRACY.

4HH AAHDttoon AF''oEis.ASA'
setst" u"ren 10 4"s ,r,'' I"H"sa ss, 4,''a':
Nhw 1oAN; oep.' Su1nu hI'n VI hnt'
an"S ""h @ ,l, Mea'S "s"a.s III .,ao usfu,to ;', ,
p"its ~ INV MIN " ''a.n.ons ""iIn WIZ
al,vM ,,,, n!au - "avo Ills o"n MAs. a. t'e Wus
Ml',hs 1 ~ thc e"ntssenee VIII. NV ltsms
l!ait l"ItY yesialuAy a1'a M'uhS 10 tako nali
oi t,.o aws'y,lous ASSEMBLY "'stt,cts ;, nl,a
0f districts was decided ny lot When 1t
cnlno 10 division Of tho Congressional dis
trirts Keliy's cltlullko character showed il.
sr,P hv nroroeinr Tint Irv,nl, Hail sbou,,,
takc four OF tho districts nnd .Ta'li'nany1aa
three. This appeared fair md oven generous
OIL Its face. Tho only possible objection to
tits arrangoruvnt tho Irving Hail party coul.l
was willing IL nllot to them were lscpub-
lcan while nil t,,rev Ut kclly's districts wero
Democratic, Kelly wanted the Sixth, Ninth,
.I.i1 aul.tA D'st,'ts na's" ~. w.. NV :" ntI
the Sixth Tor $. 5. Cox. tho Ninth for Fer
l.alnlo Wood, md thu Tonth for his friend
Orlando Il, Potter, This WINS more than lrv-
linz Hall WI. willing 10 pllow, and tl,oy III III
fnru,u Mr.. KnI,v nntl Ills CEmmIttca nj tina
c"nfo,e,,c" u~ ' III. N.Y. Sv"m'u" ' '' '' Wv '"'
''''''''.u '"'s ,.s. u'vu1, ,,..''., ,,; rr,,,,
IN SUCH Es1rMArlo Ih!aMs ,
TINT kcl!t bcGail0 convinced tnnt tn persist
!" III claim woul resl, In frssh ',nrrsl; rel
.au ~, 1." .ru;,' ,,,S,r, H. w. tn it "'u
i.'tllHu's'!e0 the lehln 1'tsttiet W tlu itsuE
HAL people, alld aree!teil lhstGau tlo Seventh
Mr.. Einstrin. n fimubEirnn, Potter resides
~ ~, . Ns''. ,,,. It,. WI, . a."M.S .....'
T.! ~ to .'..1 ,r',,' S.,.i ,,,s..t. 's.' y.
~ tlc oo'eu.". ~ m'1.,sa on'14 n'H... a,. "a "
MtHu o'lCt H!1a t1e 1seIuo'en't n'uJosity ~
SlnNlt. TlIpre HrD ntnety.utKht prentnctA, tlr
1W!linf.nlntIg In II. mid IL Is s1i,l lsuttrr
, 1880-09-03
NOTES.
Special Dlsrnteh to Tbs Chicago 7rlbs4ns.

Special Dlsrnteh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
1}osrnS, Sept. e.-,Tile Irlsll-lsepnb'lcnn
movement Is making serious inrouds III tho
Democratic runks III NIalne, md tlle Demo-
cratic City Committee of Portland l,us sent n
committee TO lloston to request L. a. Collins
nlttl Jnlln Il. Fitzgerald 10 20 TO Maine md
exert tlscir Influence In checking tho moye-
Ment
WHITAKER on THE sTuMF.
Special Dspasth u The Ghteaoo Tribune.
NEW iol,K, Sept. Y.-Cnttt Whitaker MI
dressed tho eulnrGd Republicans of the First
Assembly District Ut this city tlils evening.
Thu effort was u creditabi0 Oilg.
A Liberal. DONATION.
Srtttal DsIMftA to The Chte1qo Tribune.
WAsluSar0S,, d. e., .Sept. LIT Ii stated
up0ll tho authority Of Secretary Thonluson's
x0n that tho Do Paws, plate-g!ass nsnnufaet-
urersof Now Albany, lnl., (MMti! recently
to tho Republican State Committee for
Sl09N.
, 1880-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
BTOIl1's FAILS 10 KEEr HIS APPOINTMENT.
sptetat Dtsntrh to Ihs Chteayo tribune.
pI1rsnunu, l'a,, Sept. o.-limcry y. Starrs
was announced TO spuak hers Tonight, hut
owing 10 the pressure In Now York liz WIS
obliged to calrGl the engagement. liz will
ntte,l n grand nlass-t,teeltng here about the
first of October. Senator Conkllug l,us writ
ten to Naj. Decanp, Of this city, tint llo will
speak hero III tile eoltrso Ut II week or two,
md tl,on prnctud 10 Ohio and Indiana. MT
withstalpltilg tito disappointment occnstnnu,l
by tho noll-;.ppearnnce Vt Mr.. Storrs, tho l,c-
pnhlicans n!ntle IL splendid demonstration tn-
night, Tho streets wero nblaxo with ,urcIlcs
a'!4 tho mir full Ut M,,sic. Tho meeting wns
addressed by pro,ninnnt local 0r,ltnrs. WIN
handled tl!etr Demarra!lu 10 opponents Without
gloves. Nrnt enthusiasm prevails Anu,,g
Allegheny Republicans, who nre wuging Mi
aggressive warfare, which Is already Telling
OIL tho opposition.
CONnllERSslAN DICKS VIEWS.
Sptctat Disp.teh TO 1ht Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. T., Sntt. a.-Gnngress-
nlnll Dick, Ut tile McadyllIu tl'a.) District, Is
ut tho Riggs llDuse. llu thinks tho tsisul
lteMIb,lral mnJnrtty vii bu given f0r i;nr.
field md Arthur lii PENNSYLVANIA, despite
tho lacl lint HANCOCK l,alls frOln thnt statc.
, 1880-09-03
their wcarcrs do not nccur HSnct!y with tntr
ilntions- Witness tho following upon ruor

'sG w,ns.: Do not Se eeof cS 1"Cty 5 C sr @
$: s;;; ~ m is, sss % Il ;; ys,, @ s,
g." & hs 1w w fH5s H'ov to ,o 5 III e lys
stay; you must 70 tn lno rext sutton. Your
'in,: + rassinR: you ''e,tcr git right alanY or
wiia yns, i.nso @ eancc. YIN 70 wh!,o 1aa,'
With black henrt, tWtnt down herr tohiytAo tho
lu1nocrato purity, an,l Wy don't watit an1 .sont %
yn,i ever conU here nuui,,. well Gx yn,l. Hiring
Vt HnE f4'n e hy y1r friends and we'll give e"e'" ana
that il. csl'iui to that7 I1ss ever such i
Fs @ by s s . c y sf1y ythess IN tho ,ownF IT, p
rehMkc., 6y Northern Dcn,Ncr,,t1c pnprrs: sumo
u. 1S S"Snsc Sa sy i ssy % Fsfs; s;sys s,s
things nrc @ sasii,f ty tho sau,lorn papcrs: b,t
taaoy nra Een.i!Hc ostr.'sta' ind tho Democratic
.Ts S NIL Z; %5 ,fI ;nk. .fH' MI 's"s @ en- tt. is In ,,.
roso s nsnsf M' lie fss o,asei t ener"ey s M 'f
sss; l;l vii f',s;
nan,sce6tio fanks, md oIbFamr In his rrar, oa
"Iko and stunswall ,lncks'an represented ir
tho ihtg War ln tlis country. tho ens1 tint WINS
'x's1 nas,' n' II '1G '.i'5% wSf%i Tho 'evo0" by w''
"ror ,hS III: @;is'i, ;is il s'xiisy sis CT tho DO.
maor,!cy is imck n power n 10th hra,iohes q
C"Etrss; We nraSst +" ce!cbr,tc i,gr return
tesrllIn9 restrictions on frcnulcn [tlc Election
ws a , ft,nE M nwy the s"Skea ~ ~ %h,rI nt
I"tcni 10 ssop "niil W. W. i,aSc s!ricken The list
ycatYo Of yDltr Wnr,I,cnsHrcs ftDtn tho snt,1tc-
!Nsk-nt!! va hive ~ ,,'ptr"mtnccd election
, 1880-09-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP, NEWS.

NEw Y'MsK, Sept. a.-ArrIye.l-Tho Italy,
from l.t.Aslon; Olympus and City OF Chester,
fr0m Liverpool; MD llyncIaad, fronl Ant
WNrp.
lh,srnN, Sept. 2.-Arrlycd - Brazilian,
from Liverpool
, 1880-09-03
OHIO.

WELSH REPUBLICANS,
6usss4t UApateh to Ths Chteupo Tribune.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. A-A vufy tinpurtnnt
meeting was held by q number Ut prominent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
SENATOR BECK SPEAKS FOR
HANCOCK.

In reference to the Democratic nomi
nee for President, Senator Beck of Ken
lucky, thus expressed his sentiments Oh
q late occasion General Hancock has
my highest approval and my warmest
sympathies. He represents the highest
type of Democracy, and as a military man
who has vindicated the majesty of the
civil law he is a grand exemplar. As soon
as the Committee shall have been organ
lied and the campaign opened, l shall go
to work, and wherever and whenever a
word from me will do good, it shall come
from a heart gladdened by the bright
prospect of success-by the brilliant
promise of a return to a Constitutional
Government under the leader who be-
lieves in the Constitution.
And as to his opinion Of the result, he
went ON to say: ''The chance for success
is most excellent-no, that does not ex-
press 1.-THE ticket means certain VIC
tory. The contest on the part of the
Democracy is, as Senator Bayard terms
it, me of reunion, whereas on the part
of the Republicans it is waged for the ex-
tinction Of Constitutional liberty. From
every part of the country the people are
speaking out. The South has perfect
confidence in him, and there he is irresist-
ible. Indiana, while endorsing him,
feels a double interest in the success of a
ticket where her esteemed and ilIustrious
son, English, holds an honored place.
The work of the Cincinnati Convention
healed all d~issensions not alone in New
York, but all over the country. There
are no jealousies between the illustrious
men whose names were before that Con-
vention, all is harmony, and this is sup
plemented by the strong aid of those who
knew him as a soldier. l anticipate for
him in Pennsylvania SO grand a victory
that it will paralyze the Republican party
and pave the way to its speedy disinte-
grafton"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
PITHY POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS

The Williamsport Banner says The
people nominated Hancock disappointed
politicians Garfield.
Garield's salary-grab is next on docket.
The consolation is, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton suggests, that he will never grab the
Presidents salary.
The Republican effort, the Cincinnati En-
quirer alleges, is to hold the Republican
vote. But the Republican vote was insult
fcient four years ago. And it can not be
held.
Indiana, the Indianapolis Sentinel as
serts, will elect the Democratic ticket by
double the majority Of 1875. Its Demo-
Gratis are an absolute unit for the National
and State tickets. They deserve success,
and success they will have.
Whatever may be said against the Demo-
cratic Platform, it can not be denied, the
New York Herald declares, that 1t is an
honest and business-like document, and in
this respect it is very unlike the Dragging
and clustering Republican Platform.
Winfield Scott Hancock has not been
trained in the devious ways Of modern leg
islation, but, remarks the Harrisburg Pa
triot, he has shown great executive ability
and an unwavering adherence to its con-
victions and unfaltering t~enacity Of pur-
poses. He will prove a second Jackson in
the Presidential Office,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
PENNsYLvANIA,s DEBT rp
HANCOCK.

Colonel John W. Forney is doing a
great work for Hancock and English in
pennsylvania. In a recent issue of his
paper he appeals to the people of Phila-
delphia to rally to the support of Han.
cock, in the following vigorous and pat.
riotic language
Who won that great fghtp Who saved
Philadelphia from fire and spoil? Who
drove back the enemy, and saved us from
. tate OF which the burning Of Chambers
purg and Carlisle and the forced contribu.
uons upon York were intended to be grim
preparations? A brave army Of patriotic
cltizens, led by three Pennsylvania Gem
erais-George Meade of Philadelphia, John
ruiton reynolds of Lancaster, and VIM
neid Scott Hancock Of Montgomery. Rev
holds n Meade are both gone. Meade
died November 6. 1872. in the house pre-
eented to his wife by the people of Phila-
deiphia, afterwards supplemented by a
contribution Of 500, 600 from the same
source. Reynolds was killed in battle on
the "a OF July, and is buried at Lancaster.
hancock is to-day the Democratic candi-
Gate for President Of the United States.
10 show how I felt at the critical mo-
Ment' seventeen years ago. I reprint what
! wrote in the Press on Tuesday, the It'll
OF July, 1858, not only to prove nv plain
: to General Hancock, as the Survivor
OF TINS glorious triumvirate, but also the
duty OF all the people of Philadelphia to
tnat incompatible soldier. / recall il AZ
once a. . personal pledge and promise. and
me solemn covenant Of a great community
70 . great soldier. Here ii is:
Meanwhile the Army of the Potomac.
suddenly placed under the command Of
GENERAL Meade, whom we are proud To
claim as q fellow citizen, fastened north
ward and fell upon the rash and audacious
enemy. We know the result. Neither our
children nor our children's children. to
.ne remotest generations, shall ever forget
u o. iail to remember it with a thrill of
gratitude and honest pride. The other
srmy was assailed with unexampled fury,
and the gallant General Reynolds, a Penn.
syivania soldier, laid down his life. The
struggle ragged for several days, the losses
on both sides were fearful, and still tba
result seemed doubtful. If we should fail.
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Der.
maps New York, would be doomed. In This
Crisis OF the nations fate it was PennsvI-
vania that came to the rescue. II was
General Hancock, . Pennsylvania. who
20 nobly bore the brunt Of the battle on
Cemetery HILL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
ITEMS.
From the Phoebe Record of the 18th.

From the Phoebe Record Of the 17th.J
The Hillside furnace is running well,
and turning out a hundred bars a day;
coal and lead ores are coming in fast, and
there is every prospect for a long and sue
cessful run. The mine is still improving
on the fifth level.
William Hillburn, who was shot near
Silver Reef a few days ago, was formerly
constable in Typo, and a resident of Bris-
tol for the past two years, in the employ of
Deyine & Co., and was a man OF steady
habits.
A. ]. Blair and Eugene Howell left last
Thursday in private conveyance, to be gone
several days, for Patterson, for the pur-
pose of examining the different mines in
that locality.
Augustus Del Pine, the italian who was
shot last week, is improving rapidly. II
you want to shoot Q man, come out to
law.
Work was suspended on the Home Vale
shaft. owing to foul air, but was resumed
on the Monarchist, to cut the ledge
higher up.
The Chinese pitted against the whites in
a game Of poker in one Of our saloons
during the past week. China seems to be
ahead.