davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
REMITTANCE OF MISS NELSON.

The return of Miss Nelson to the NeW.YOrk stage
will be effected tomorrow night. at Booths Thea
tre This accomplished actress has not before been
seen here since May. 1877, when she acted at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. She appeared however in
Brooklyn, last October. and the great dramatic
worth and singular poetic beauty of her perform
ances were at that time stated and described In this
column. Miss Nelson is now in the meridian of her
powers and her charm. and quite cOnsummate asithe
representative of the young herOines of Shakes
peare's plays. She arrives In this capital. at the
conclusion of remarkably brilliant tour Of the
United States and Canada, in the course of which
she has everywhere been hailed with an enthusiasm
not witnessed since the brightest days of Ellen Tree
or Julia Dean and she comes 10 take her farewell OF
the New-York public Her engagement is to last
four weeks and in its progress she will be seen as
Imogen. VIoId. Juliet. ROsdliRd. Isabella. Julia and
Pauline. This series of performances promises as
great q pleasure as the lovers of acting are ever
likely, in our time. to enjoy. Those who have not
seen Miss Nelson act since the time OF her first APP
pearance here. In 1872 have but little idea of the
growth, in power and intensity. that-without the
least sacrifice of grace-has marked her progress.
The first piece will he "Cymbeline usually classed
with Shakespeare tragedies. but rightly styled
nat 10 nllnyva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

subject than Jonathan Edwards Affair the Doc.
tor had finished. the regular members Of tho
club took each his turn in bnfetng tho great
Calyinist but they were all distanced snd outdone
by the Rev. D. A. WATSON, who flung hiin down TO
the utter limbo Of the bad; who denied him
moral principle aud branded him for hyp0erite.
Doubtless many tlmorous souls think that u Is well
for our Chestnut Street friends that the Rev Joseph
Cook has descended from the rostrum for tine sea-
son, for else that Olympian person wouid send
thundeCbOlt into their midst Bnb who at length.
think you. came to the rescuef Who but Wendell
Phillips, and for no other reason dare say, than
an incorriglble Itch to take the part Of the OPP
pressed. He, too, is newcomer TO Mrs. Sargent's
parors or at any rate infrequent visitor OF tho
club. and il he were not long ago hardened 10 euch
encounters no must have fels it q little awkward
to find himself cheek by jowl with DR.. James Free
man Clarke, whom the day before be had been
sharply scod1e in the pewsPaPerS TOT ms
With the coming Spring there has been tho usual
cleaningout of the artists studios; several auction
sales have taken place aud others are promised bns
the market 10 dull and prices are rather l0w Yes
terday and to-day there has been sold the collection
Of four Young ladies' pupils of the late William IA.
Hunt and interesting az showing now prCdSuphu n.
plainly his spirit vet shows IN their work. MISS
Knowlton. Miss Curtis. Mes Crapch, daughter Of
Of the four and daughter Of the Rev. E. E. Hale,
were the exhibitors.
At the Art Museum there are now to be seen some
extraordinary embroderies they can beso called
of Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr. They consist OF
O set of fourteen panels, and are really pictures
tile astonishing freedom with which she has used her
material and the effects produced ore little less than
marvellous. have neither time nor space TO de-
scribe them in detailj there Is Winter scene, with
falling snow, q sunset the ocean, q shfmmery
gray sea scene, river scenes, moonlight and star
scenes, gorgeous sunsets fields of daisies and golden
rods, and dOwny milkweed seeds huttering about In
the wind.
Among the theatres this is o great week. Miss
Nelson has achieved an almost unprecedented trl-
umph; it is difficult to say whether she Is most the
pet of the critics or of the public; certainly there
has been nobody here for years who has created 30
much enthusiasm. Every seat in the house below
the family circle for the entire weeks performances
was sold before the opening night. At the Park
the Bankers Daughter, played by your Union
Square company, still running with undrninished
favor our citizens have learned to expect some
thing worth while in everything that Mr. Abbey
provides at his pretty little theatre. For music.
besides Mr.. Langs own concert and The Damna:
ton of Faust" with chorus Of 800, to be directed
by him, we are looking forward to the triennial
Of the Handel and Haydn Society, when rich
feast awaits us. served up By score of famous and
able SINGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
a drama,-cast as follows;

Miss Nelson's farewell of the Boston public was
taken, last night at the Globe Theatre IN the char
acter Of Jaliet. Tho house was densely crowded
says telegram received toward midmRht-and the
pubhc enthusiasm was manifested with extraordi-
nary warmth. Miss Nelson has played great en-
eagement-the receipts for the week being upward
of HI80 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF YEw.YoRR. ARRIVED Al

PORT OF NEW-YORk----ARhlNEDA kHlL -
ship Nor or TOrqerseD. Amsterdam 60 days with iron
etc 10 order. vessel 10 Eunch, Edye d Co.
ship 20 Petersburg NOr Hanson uavTe rs daVa Win non
10 order; vessel 10 T. Tobias & 20.
lark Admiral (Ger Bulge Bremen, to II Koop & Co.
RoTE Dorina iAust) artO Bordeaux, SIocovch Co.
BarK Il BotsfOrd Atkinson, BayonuetOJ w Parker Co.
Bark Duppel Ger), EhOn Bremen. 70 Funch, Edge Co.
Bark Fortuna Nor Larsen, Liverpool With salt 70 order
Bark Prso Norl, SVendsen London. to Benh9m q Co.
mark INCA NOrL Flsep OpOro In ballast 70 Tobias Co.
WIND-sunset-AL sandy Ho0k fresh, Ii thick OF shore
At CITY Island, fresh, T.: cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Su,iopsia for he pqsl q hanrk.

WASHINGTON, April %. q. m.-The bar
has fallen tho Lake Region where north
west winds cloudy weather and rain have prevailed IL
has fallen but risen in the Middle States and New
England, with northeast winds and rain. sOutherly
Winds and warmer clear partly cloudy weather pre-
vail in the Gnlf States with occasional light rain. The
lowest Is apparently in Missouri whence there
extends eastward 10 North Carolina belt Of opposing
cold northerly and warm southery winds.
IHdtediiOHs
For the Middle Atlantic States and New-Engand, sta
toDay or rising barometer dlmnshn northeast winds
Veerngto southeast and in southern portion possibly TO
southwest, cloudy and rainy followed by clearing
weather,
CabtaOHarT Signals.
Cautiopary signals continue from Cape lookout TO
Woods Hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
sCRIBNRR & wRLFORD.

Facts about Per and Madeira yits not.ces, q &c
vnaged around Lisbon and the wines OF eeEin ~
Henry Yizstely. With 100 Illustrations LIMO pacsurs
boards so cents -
crime Charlotte Lady Jackson With portraits OF Louis
Antoinette, Rousseau, Voltare, Madame On bsrr
Mademolselle Clarion. 2 vOls post 5yo 60
The National Music Of the Worla. BY theiaie h =;
ChOrey. I2mo, cloth, 49, ~,
Landau in 1850 Illustrated with birdseyc views Of the
principal streets BY Herbert Fry l2mo hexiDe nhea ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
GEORGE +. PUTNAm,s SONS.

Forbidden Land or, Voyages 10 the Cores BY Crua
Oppert octave. with maps and illustrations -.
Captain Fracasse BY Theophle Gauner Translsted "
g. al. So l6mo cloth extra 81 70: paper " cents
Kuiekerbocker's History ofNew-Yor!k. BY washine
ton Irving Vol of the Geoey Crayon edition OF II
Wings Works. illustrated. Svo. cloth, 81 d. isss&
joan BY Janet Lucky In the New Piutarch Ser
les. limo CLOTH 81.
Free Land and Free Trade BY Samuel B. Coz. ldmA
cloth extra. 81 %. s@eis5ss
Irying,s skefch Book. The stratford Edition; mA5e
from plates So Sy0 Ilnstrateu oloth extra u 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s SONS.

Tho Theatres of Paris. BY ~ srander Matthews nlus
trated. / vol, limo. 81 25 'aa. s-la
Gunnar. Professor HJalmar II. Poyesen. A new cur
ton l vol, limo, 81 20. 80
Lord ReaconAaeld. His life Character aud WORKS ~
George Brandes Translated by MrS George sturse VOL
limo. 81 so. 80 s
Discussions IN History and Theology. By Professor
George Z. Fisher, ID. ID. Syo s.. 3.;s.s
lou,iaun By Frances Hodgon Burnett author OF "Thas
Lass o' LOwrie's.p limo, cloth, 81 25. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
2. P. DUTTON & Co,

SI3 Broadway, N. r.
The Life Of Christ. By Canon Fsrrr 12mo 500 pagsa
cloth. 81. :, - -.
The Life and Work of Paul. By the Rev; F. w Far
rar d. D. vol, 500 pp maps, cloth. ~ zyDts cf4
1880 pp maps CLOTH So; 2vols Svo. L3oo pp. lnAps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
HENRY HOLT & co..

"Cayendlsh.v Card Essays Plays Decisions and car@
Table Tax. With portrait 16mo. 81.
Democracy. An American Novel l6mo, cloth, 81 les
Hour Series. 81
Aastia Dobson's Vignettesia Rhyme. With an intro
duelon by F. c. stedman Square l2nic, cic'n e.
COry's Guide Modern English History, Part 7
l8lb-lS3O. Sv0 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
HARPER e. BROS;.

TIstorv of the Administration of John do Wit by
James Geddes. Vol l. lJ23-lBJi. With Portrait eyo
cloth, SO &c. ...l'sissE
The Diary ofa Man Of Fifty and Bundle Of Lvtters
BY Henry Jr 32mo paper 10 cents cioih AZ cehs
Bunynn BY James A. Froude English Men OF Letters
Series. l2mO, CLOTH 70 cenis
Ui,dret,,s United stntes. From the first setllenene
Of the country Of XVIII Congress- By lenar3
Hildreth @ vols. 8vo CLOTH ST. Lis.t
Memoirs Of Madame Remusat. ls0zieos Edited ~
preface and notes by her Grandson fsa 20 1s
icr Translated by Mrs. Cashe Hoey and Mt john tie
Pars II 4tO paper 10 Part Ato paper ~ ecnr5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

M cnFpefs should be laid without moth proof sewed
Garnet Lining only that manufactured OF cotton ana
paper American Carpet Lining Co., NewI0rE ami Boston
Sold BY ali carpet dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
rRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April %. a. m.-Ths movements Ia
the barometer yesterday very irregular mid
night the tendency upward. Cloudy weather. with
rain during ths Arst quarter. followed by partly
cloudy weather during part OF the second and third
quarters but between 4p. M and IL y. m. cloudy and
RAINY weather again prevailed The temperature RANGED
between $50 aud Ada, the average lA1sl being I4ss'
lower than the corresponding day last year. 90
lower than on Friday.
Cloudy weather, with occasional rain, followed by
clearing and cooler weather. be expected TO-DAY
his city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
A. o. Armstrong; g son

Haisam,s Cempiste werks. aev unAoztaspd s6ittos
PRINTED &c tho University Press ff0nl iaffo H24 ~
inted paper yeA, hanesosy bound 10 extra edess k
81 80 treduced frcm SAT sGl 800
lAfe a Alexander DaA ID. ID. BY georgs fn1ta 1912
dnction by Dr. w r. Tayisr. VIOLA sts porsnA ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Sister Dora. biography. By Margaret Lonsasie VITA
portrait l6mO. cloth. 81 20.
Miss PsabOdy's "Reminiscences Of DR.. Channiag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
GEORGE w. CARLETON & CO.. =

uuda opd . A story Of Three Loves. BY Mrs q. betd
benjamin. Large limo handsomely printed and oodnd
pr1es. 81 90 .ss.
some women sfTe-day. BY ars. ". H. White iana
ele9 nfly bonn oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
Sues,a! Nonees


"AD BY Thomas e. Kirby & Co. AuctiOneera "A
TOMORROW tMoNDAY) AFTERNOON. at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Continuing TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY at same hour.
AT OUR ART GALLERY sA6 BROADWAY.
AN EXTRA ORDINARY coLJECTIoN OF HIaHcLAss
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INST REoEIvED tx STEAMER BELzIc, AND TO BE
SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, BY ORDER OF
Messra A. A. YANTINE COMPANY.
ooops ON EXHIBITION PREVIOUS TO HoUB OF
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Geo. A. Iseavlts g. Co. AuctaoaeerA
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT CLINTON HALL
BY order OF the ExecutorA
The unusually .e.. "
SELECT AND VALUABLE LIBRARY
cor. STEPHEN Il, OLNEY +,
Of Providence. r. l.
choee Books IN tho finest possible condition.
WEDNESDAY and Following EVENINGS
IMPORTANT ART SALE -: -
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nj. Ivhihtion ES DAY MORNING unl day OF sale fkI.
OA 49, DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS.
HOUSEHOLD SALE OF FURNITURE
-Br0nKeB-Marble StatpAry, Ger &C., sc.
WEDNESDAY,, April ~, % tho house, ~ Wet 9xStnsk
: o.. 20 Wow friday morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITINHS
Resrtcted q Books Of ne last trss Tg sfe,r,fset
heref0 O N
H0UGHT0N. OsGoOD & Co.

HOUGHT0N. OsG00D &c Co. Is
81 Astor-pince ~
The Maniess Of Christ. By Thomas Hughea Cloth. ~
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Certain Dangerous Tendencies In American Lde, sza
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swodsnbors and the New Charca. BY the Rev. flames
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
aiACMiLf.AN q Qs

Rransa sslnea che Fsrsg EsapiFe, ~ jAmU &apoeno1
Edited by his vita. hind. cloth. 81 10. g y
g 1ss!gsss, #ss w. s sss s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
iYIsON. plAKR,IAN, TAYLlR q 90.

TviE.,s Nafurst Pm Iosophy New edition. fully Illus
traed Reysed ana reItsd IN accordance with me Latest
resIs OF scientific discovery and research BY Wofthnsssa
L. Eonl. Proc 81 90 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Tfl TnesdaY next Great sale o. p1defNeF corees Hos
feH days me 0goas Fair HtVfe III bse&awar cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
,. b. LIPPINCOTT g. Co, .

king Lear Fourth play Of the yarorna son q shsk
apeare Edited By Horace Howard furAesa m " LII -
IvoI, royal svo uncut eiges. gilt top. - IS.
LippIncous Pronouncing Gazettser o. sss Wsr 49,
An entirely edition. revised " date fmpcilm VOsas
Sheep slJ half morocco. sl2 half hussh, siz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
gORDs, HOyVARD g. HULBERT.

ToI,ette; Southern TNe. BY A. w. Tourgee ~ w cm
with preface on tho race pfoooo " 'Ao NAs-
12mo, CLOTH 81.
Camp and Cabtat Sketches Of Life and Travel In tie
West r. w. Raymond. Clo,h 81. &,
FIR. and Thlsties. A novel. A w. Tourgee Cloth. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
~ w.o,RTaINar9N; .

80 BrondWay, NeW-HoFI
TI,on and L6ric OF Lafs. With other poemA ~ INV
dore Titon. vol, l2mo Goth, gut TOP. ~ 10 s. -.
The P.cp shsyy handsome voinms of amusement an1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
W. ]. wIDDLET0lN.

o,Aiearass Napsisea. Napoleon IN Exile Or ycace
no,son By Barry x oiAesrs, With pcrxAit Napoenl
md view Of So Helena vols i2mo clsth, - s0 has
HAS ca.a.s Napoleon vola lane vim SEA ssssrsa<
cloth. co. u 3 u II Sl1f Z
s 5as e rsS sss w. a 1sun ssS e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
HeIa0 Made PreseEyc

PURk CuRtAAHT JELLI.
gPICED AND CAHNEp HRUITd
JAMS, JELLIEG. P1LKLEas &c.
Wianing the articles maze nun Old
fashioned home reeepss warranted peEieey guro send
orsr ~ ApXH & AolaLRATH, g03 Degfawak brooklyn.
PARTICULARS containing references and fcea Scat on app
cation. ----------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
GRORGR aOUTL2DoE 2 s0a,b

rnseess Abroad. By The ssv:y y Wei s:. 4e<eS
tons. Coatssnlns gdo silrsiratens SUD neese 1oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

THONGS NELSON = sqNs. ....
The Nineseen.h Cenfary History .By robert MAs
kenzia.. Crown 5vo 4sA pages. fr1ce ~ ev. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

BRNT-on Thursday April e. Eliza Elliott wife Of the late
Robert Bent, aged 40 yelrs 49,, A., ,--,
Reya and friends are requested TO attend the funeral
from her residence 81 West on sunday after
moan al O'Clock. requested that flowers DO SENT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
THE REBEL HANCOCK.

The following joint resolution, passed
by a Republican Congress in 1866, is
respectfully submitted to those Republi-
can organs and orators now endeavoring
to prove General Hancock "a traitor and
sympathizer with the rebellion:
Resolved, by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States OF
America, in Congress assembled, That, in
addition to the thanks heretofore voted by
joint resolution, approved January %,
1864, to Major General George G. Meade,
Major General Oliver o. Howard, and to
the officers and soldiers of the Army of the
Potomac, for the skill and heroic valor
which at Gettysburg repulsed, defeated
and drove back broken and dispirited the
veteran army Of the rebellion, the graft
tude of the American people and the
thanks of their Representatives in Con-
gress are likewise due, and are hereby ten
dered, to Major General Winfield Scott
Hancock for his gallant, meritorious and
conspicuous share in this great and de-
cisive victory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
roR MEMpER or ooNaREss.
TIME FOR A CHANGE.

We submit to any candid Republican,
whether he does not believe in his heart
that it is time for a change in the Ma
tional administration. Twenty years is
a long enough period for any party to
hold the reins of Government. Rings,
cliques, corruption and all manner Of
abuses are inseperable from a long lease
Of power. The books of the various de-
partments and of the $4,000 Federal
oficeholders SHOULD be balanced, in order
that the people who pay the taxes may
know just how matters stand. The
Democrats have put up a safe man, and
n whom no fair.minded Republican can
conscientiously object to supporting. Is
not this, then, a most suspicious time
for a general breaking up of old rings
that have fastened themselves fer years
upon the very vitals OF the Government ?
We believe that it is, and believe further
that hundreds of thousands of independ-
ent Republicans will take the same view.
The settlement and squaring Of accounts
of long standing cannot fail to be of ben
eft to the country. A balance sheet is
wanted, and it is business, pure and
simple, to demand it. It is business in
more ways than one. Our Republican
friends talk of the general prosperity.
There is no general prosperity. Five
hundred thousand tramps and one million
of unemployed men and women from
Maine to California are living witnesses
to the reverse of this proposition. I'm
der Republican rule corporations and
aggregated wealth in one form and an
other have been fostered, and per conse-
quence have flourished. The rich have
been made richer and the poor poorer.
No man can be so blindly partisan as to
deny this fact, or deny that other patent
fact that the tendency of affairs is to
build up the rich and powerful at the
expense OF the poor and weak. We in
vite candid attention to these indisput-
able facts. and then ask Republicans on
their consciences, and especially the
struggling ~workingmen of that political
faith, if they do not believe with us that
a change of administration just at this
time would be of incalculaple benefit TO
every section of the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
COMING OVER TO HANCOCK.

The stampede in the East from the Re.
publican party to Hancock is unprece.
denied in the history of Presidential
campaigns. The Germans throughout
the country are moving en- masse to the
Democratic side. The other day a club
of sixty-fve Republicans in st. Louis
adopted the following preamble and reso-
buttons:
Whereas, The Republican party has seen
at to nominate a man for the Presidency in
whose integrity we have no confidence, and
who we believe has no abiding interest in
the welfare Of the Nation only so far az. ii
can minister to his paltry personal ambi-
ton; and
Whereas, The Democratic party has
placed in nomination for the same office
. man Of integrity, ability and courage;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, a band Of candid
Republicans, who believe in adhering to
the true principles upon which our repub-
ncan form Of government was founded,
have severed n connection from that
party governed by rings and cliques, and
cheerfully pledge ourselves to support the
candidacy Of Hancock and English during
the coming campaign, and promise to use
all honorable means to insure their triumph
at b coming National election.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to General Hancock, the next
President Of the United States, to VIM. H.
English, the next Vice President, and to
the various military organizations through
cut the State Of Missouri.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Union Con. Election OF GER
Two Cases of variO10td.

TBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
SAN FRANcIsco, July 20.-The Union
Con. stockholders elected the old officers
yesterday, as follows: Robert Sherwood,
President; George Wallace, l.. p. Drexler,
Cornelius O'Connor and Charles FL. Fish,
Trustees; j. M. Burlington, Secretary; Ne
vada Bank, Treasurer, and W. II. Patton
Superintendent. The Secretary's report
shows the receipts for the fiscal year TO
have been 81, 1877 1856, Of which S1,O94, 926
was from bullion, and S206, 900 from as
sessments. All the above has been ex-
pended, with the exception OF S53,71o, cash
on hand. There was 3O,227 tons oil ore
worked from Dec. LIST, 1879, to June ISL
1880. The assay value OF this ore was
SAG 06, and it yielded S3S So. The assay
value of the bars produced was S570,lS6 IN
gold and Sc ,130 Al in silver.
Two cases of varioloid were discovered on
Brannan street yesterday, between Fifth
and Sixth. One was removed TO the pest
house, and the other quarantined IN 9
| house. Both are women and slight cases
The Chamber of Commerce, at the regu'
lar quarterly meeting to-day, adopted
resolution asking the Congressional dele
CATION to advocate liberal appropriations
for extending the work of the United
| States geographical and Typographical snr'
veys west of the one hundredth meridian
and for a marine survey of the coast from
| California to Alaska.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-21
COLONEL FORNEY IN HIS NEW
POSITION.

Col. J. w. Forney is a man who can
give blows in return for those received.
He has a strong arm and a forcible pen
for the right. He is not the man to be
swayed for a purpose. Many of the Re-
publican leaders have written him and
papers badgered him. because of his sup
port Of Hancock. To all of these he re-
plies in the following truthful manner:
You will not trust Hancock with the
Presidency Of the United States, because
he is a Democrat, and yet but for him, and
such as him, the whole Union would have
persisted. n n \ When we attempt to
make Democracy a sin, we not only forget
that Democrats fought during the wal of
the Union with signal courage, but that
without the aid Of the Democrats the Re-
publican party would to-day be shriveled
into the dry dimensions of the skeleton of
Know-Nothingism.