davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
MORRIS LEVY
STAPLE AND n
DRY GOODS
MAIN STREET, EUREKA.

WAiU oInI6I, 6un6hA.
WE FAVE NOW READY FOR NspEc.
w ton and Sale one Of the largest and
most elegantly selected FALL STOCK OF
GOODS ever brought TO this market, and Il
prices that cannot fail to attract the attention
OF the ladies Of Eureka. Ruby Hill and vi.
cinity. Below we give spartial list Of this
Immense stock,
vELvETs.
Plain. Striped and brocaded in ell shades =
specially. Pushes in all the leading shads Q
SILKS AND sATINs,
An elegant assortment Of Black and colored
silks Brocaded Silks and eatins; SAITH de
Lyon, Sarah, and Satins in all shades,
CAsHMEREs.
Our stock Of Cashmerss. Dfsp d. Etc, Drsp
a. Alma, Camel-hair and new and stylish dou-
ble-width goods cannot be surpassed by the
lowest Eastern prices. Black and oolored
Csshmeres. Piaids OF French. Scotch, English
and American makes, beautiful In design and
texture.
sUITINGs.
suitings 50 inches wide, in all the new
shades. and 81 extraordinarily low prices. In
"a !. our endless variety Of Drsss Goods must
TRIMMINGS.
|. In conjunction with the above Articles In
our Dress Line, We have Cords and Tasaeis.
Fringes. Ornaments. and all other trimmingS
CL0AKINGs.
We also have on hand a choice selection Of
Velveteens, Waterproofs, Cloakings and Csssi.
meres. lower than Pacific Coast prices.
WOODEN GOODS.
Blankets at all prices. Red and White.
Plain and Twtlled Flannels. Opera Flannel.
Cneck and Shaker Flannels-the best makss In
x~-
Blsached and Unbleached Table Linen. Nap.
kins, Damask. Huck and Turkish Toveis.
Crash. Irish and Butcher Linen.
DOMESTICs.
sheetings, In all widths; ainghams, Canton
Flsnnels, Drills. Canvas Tuckings and Got.
tonades.
LACEs.
Nottingham Lace and Lace Curtains,
UNDERwEAR.
Ladies. ard ch.,dren's. A very large stock.
and at bottom prices. French. English, Scotch
ana American Hosiery. LADIES' and Children's
Corsets. OF the best makes. Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs Gloves and Mitts-an unusual
large assortment.
KID GLOVES.
We also keep the genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves
every pair warranted a such.
NOvELTIEs.-
Embroidertes, Ribbons. Gros Grain, Satin
and Shaded Rib ms. A beautiful assortment
OF novelties and Fancy Notions-very cheap.
READY.MADE GOODS.
Special attention 10 called to our immense
stock OF the Latest styles Of Dolmans, Cioaks.
listers, Wraps and Ready-made Dresses. A.
we intend to make them Q particular specially.
we can underseli the very lowest.
CARPETS.
Housekeepers will do we'll TO examine our
magnificent stock Of Carpets and OIL CLOTHS.
In which, for beauty OF deAign, durability and
cheapness. we positively defy competition.
In conclusion we desire to express our
thanks for the liberal patronage extended 10
Us In the past. and assure the publicin general
that at no time have we had the opportunity OF
giving such bargains as they Will and in the
present stock. as II was purchased with the
utmost care and at the lowest cash prices,
ONE PRICE AND FOR CAsH ONLY will
De strictly adhered to. and polite attention
shown to all. Please call and examine goods
and prices.
MORRIS e. LEVY
Eureka. Oct. Q, 1881. ostf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
TO MECHANICS, MINERS AND
RAHcHERS, AND THE PUB
Lie GENERALLY:

CEEING THAT YOU HAVE NOT FOR.
~ gotten me yet, standing In with me
through all my troubles, I now regain conf
dence. that gives me strength to increase my
stock Of goods daily. l therefore consider 1t
my duty to show my gratitude by putting
down leading articles below the reach Of all
competition, as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

A Trial with Closed Doors i'm Tomb.
st0ne-The Town Alarmed About
the COwboys-Railroad Surveys,
Efe.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

TO. the earth from whence it came;
but this Order will never die, its
principles are indelibly stamped
upon the hearts Of our people.
: When the youngest here present
has passed the time allotted him on
earth, and has gone to that
"bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns" the Grange will be growing
stronger and stronger as each sue
cessive year rolls around. Let me
then invoke your aid to build it up,
strengthen it. that it may be hand
ed down to your children's s children
as the priceless boon that will for
ever preserve their independence
and keep them from the shackIes OF
slavery.
In closing this, then, perhaps my
last message to you, let me beseech
you, give to our Order in this, her
hour of trial, your time, your talents
and the devotion of your hearts;
and your infuence will surely sur
we you, which time can neither
destroy nor obliterate.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The Cotton Exposition at Atlanta,
Va, opened on the Sd inst. under
most favorable auspices, and its
success is fully assured. This will
prove to be one of the most impor-
'ant enterprises ever attempted in
'oe South, and its influence upon the
reading interests of the South will
De InclIcuable. Tens of thousands
VI the best people, farm ers, manu-
.ac'urers, and capitalists of the
North will attend the Exposition
and the result will be that many
thousands OF them will locate in
tue south, aiding their wealth, their
energy and their experience in the
great work of developing the won~
uefiul resources of our section. We
WEI give our readers such particu
lars OF the Exposition from week to
week as will enable them to apple
'la'e more fully the Importance OF
mat grand enterprise.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15
Number 10.
The Grange Defined.

There exists now, and did at the
time the Grange was organized,
immense mbinations, which, by a
system of cooperation, are enabled
to control the price paid for, and
manipulate every minutia of trade,
transportation and distribution of
the worlds products with perfect
ease and harmony.
These are great examples of CO.
operation to which no one would
object if they did not digress from
their own legitimate. spheres of ac-
ton. But all experience proves
that where the power of co opera
ton is applied by one great class,
all other classes sin any way con-
nected with them must apply the
same power, or else the natural
laws are subverted iatd personal
uses.
The farmer, asa class, is con-
nected with alI'other classes, while
all classes but the farmer are ap-
plying this great power of co-ope-
rationswhich IA natural sequence
operates to their. gain and the det~
riment of the farmer.
These combinations are CONS
munes, dividing the profits on The
farmers. labor among themselves as
may suit their interest or fancy.
This is co operation used for ops
preston, but nevertheless proves
that it possesses a power when ap-
piled to any enterprise. The found
erspof the Grange were lully aware
thai thee reat natural law of De-
mand and Supply" was crippled by
the CO. operation of boards OF trade
and corporate ,tsseaiat ssIs, and
wisely determined 10 make the
Grange the NJ ans Of placing the
producers on AZ equal footing with
those who were controlling both
consumption and production, by
offering them an organic ,tion
through which as perfect and CONS
plete system Of cooperation may
be operated as has been by corpora
tons and stock companies, boards
Of trade and exchanges for many
years.
The Grange. therefore, is a CO.
operative as well as a social institu-
ton. 1t could not be less and ac-
complish anything OF importance.
No social, educational or business,
enterprise can be successfully pros
ecuted without cooperation. And,
aside from the Grange, To-day the
farmers Of America have absolutely
no organization or means OF apply
ing the means Of co operation.
The benefits which have been and
are being obtained in this way are
in no proportion to the zeal and IL
deity to the principles IA actually
shown by our members. But
enough has been accomplished that
if the Grange was to be instantly
exterminated, the farmers of the
country would be amply repaid for
all time and labor in the work.
The Grange has another impc e.
tant feature-the educational
about which | will say something
in nv, next.-A. T. s., in Illinois
State Grange Ne,os.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct I2-Scoville.
ofother-in law and counsel of Gui-
'eau, was in court this morning and
stated that he had no notice or in
4olhallon as to when the arraign-
.'eht OF Gulteau would take place;
.n"t ne had not yet received anv
answer from Gen. Butler, as to
whether he would act as counsel
I1r the defense; that the statement
aneady published as to Merrick 5
Expressing willingness to argue
:l'e question Of Jurisdiction, if raised,
y correct; that he has been advised
1y distinguished lawyers all over
.ne Country including several Judges
'"'se every question and make
tL'GrY point that can be made on be
~ uoll OF his client; that such is also
sIe express instruction of Guiteau,
ana ana that he (Scoville) has no ap-
P'ehenS'on of personal violence b.
my offered the prisoner on his way
~ ~ or from or in court. 1t is stated
J 5ie District Judges also expressed a
O: oes'fe that all legitimate and proper
sle't,ons in the case should be
falSsd and fully argued.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The law as a profession is both
ancient and honorable, but Of late
wears it is thought that some. folks
greatly dishonor it, specially law
yer politicians. The Southern
"PIanter and Farmer" echoes the
sentiments Of thousands of good
Patrons and farmers when it says:
,sThe idea of chest and Brain
toundered attorney" who, like
pack mule, carries his all upon his
back and brays at every cross road,
being entitled to higher social posi-
ton, or his judgment worthy of
greater consid GRAFTON, than a man
of brilliant business experience
tho inventor Of some gigantic i'm
proyement in machinery, or be who
tiIls the soil, looking for his reward
from the God OF creation-is fal-
Iacv as presnmptuous as it is singu-
larly stupid.
"Fcom whence do these self en-
dowed wiseacres produce their live-
lihood, if not from the crumbs that
fall from the tables of the merchant,
the farmer and mechanic? Is the
mistletoe evergreen Of more value
than the sIalwart oak upon which
it grows? Then come out, ye sons
OF honest toll, ennoble your voca-
tons, cultivate your intellects, as
sure your dignity and make yours
the front rank of society, by all
that is good, pure and true
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The report of General Manager,
T. J. Carver, on our fourth page,
will be found interesting. The
newly elected officers of the South
western Co operative Association,
whose affairs have been so ably and
faithfully managed by President
Wm. Maxwell and General Man
ager T. ]. Carver, since the estab-
iishment of the Association, are all
capable business men and have. been
pominent and earnest members of
TIE Grange. The future of the AS
scciation is very promising. We
shall have more to say of it next
week.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

Worthy Lecturer ]. B. Bailey of
Newton county, Miss, is the candi-
date of the farmers for the State
Senate. We earnestly hope that he
will be elected by large majority.
When such men as J. B. Bailey,
Terrell Rose, c. B. Turnipseed, ".
Z Gibson, J. G. Macarthur and Dan
Mclnnis are sent to the Legislature
the people, the men who gain their
living by honest toll, will have
cause to rejoice. We hope that a
majority of the next Legislature will
De composed of such men.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Saturday, October I5. 1851.

Worthy Master Darden compile
ted his canvass of the State on the
Sth inst. His last appointment was
in Warren county, and drew out a
large audience. We will have in
our next letter giving the particu-
lars of his meetings in Warren.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The Missouri State Grange meets
at Jefferson City on Monday next.
The veteran Grange leader, Worthy
Master Eshbaugh, will preside.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

len q cnannel n ree1 deep ana 200 feet
/,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

sssss .]-7S-.Et1s'E sF's ~
ne public. either with voice or pen. h
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
Secretary Evarts q, -
efY GhaHanet u

WARRINGTON. Jsnn.
cretary Evarts saws Isty tHsly -
has been done him IN t,a' ,ha IND
Of his action concerplue ,uo G55lle \
Hind and the alleged ialsissiid ssids
ments upon which the 'i',ued sw.si
Halifax Fishery Comn,n;aid
based. Mr.. Evarts a'Sslou avsra v
fessor Spencer F. Baird a.. .lst
investigation of Proie,.'"sIn y,
charges, and found them bO, -
sustained. Professor Hind .os .ssl
the examination made p bv p.!s ssy
Baird was based upon The fr,"as raos'| 1
tables pr esented to the C"%aall auaal
instead Of upon true s,,,i.,il una !
formation. Mr.. Eyarls a,'
that q prominent Ma,sa'tI. t
lawyer made an investigate y.
charges aud his report i ~. Y
file 10 the State Department wv !.
probable that a resolution y
introduced into the House i, '.d J,
days, calling upon the Pre.ia.s.,' y !,
transmit to Congress all tba nv i
nation bearing upon the ' y Y
that is In possession Of tbs csal ~
ment. wv
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGro.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
Eok PHILADEhPHIA.-l.5S 2.2a, 6.sO. 7lN,
s!o sty soS y -, u loo2, Ie,so e m. l2l5; l29e,
On sand1ys x g. Los 2Ss. slO.a M; 500. 6.l7,
FoR NEW YoRK.-l5s, 28 $50 700. loop.
Am; l226, Haas, 2.Gs, 8.l7, p. m. on
Sundays, L6S, 2.2S .. M. B.l7 p. m.
sFcR BALTIMoRE AND WAsHINaror.-
Ebl, 2G5. 2.l5, 7.5S ,S35, a. m. lass, I.OA.
aSi,So0. Io8, p. m. On Sundays, 1851, 2cS,
FoR BALTIMORE. bay Line oonnestion,
1sB p. m No Sunday trains.
FOR NEW CAsTLE.-6.O0 $40, a. M: Los
~ W. p. M. No Sunday trains.
FOR DELAWARE II. R-9.3O a. m: Los
$50, p. NJ. No sunday trains.
EoR WILMINGTON q NORTHERN r. r.
90 a. M; 300, sos p, m. No sunuav
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R,m
le-SO q. M; $50 p. m. No Sunday trail ..
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l243, I.6S, 2Os,
7.62 $50; s.26, I'm; 2.lS, LAS, I.Oa. 2.5O'
zN. AS. 4.50,540, as, 100, 800, S.1. il, no o.
M; On sundays, l24S, LBS. 2IOS, 7.62, IO.fo
FRoM NEW YoRK.-l.5s. 2os, 7.52, $50. a.
M; Lz.4t, l:02, 45O,7.0O p. m. ON sundaya'
Los, 2.US, 7.52 a. m.
From B4 B4LTIMohE.-l.5s. Az. s.ss. $50, a
Gays ~, Al a. M. 6.W ESQ p. m.
EEoM WAsHINGToN.-l.53, All. a. m.
iAD, hx.Sl, 2.t6, 6.U, $50 p. m. On sun
days, GOT, 8 80 y. m,
ERoM New OAsTLE.-s.4s. s.s5, l2lOa. M.
A10, $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
ERoM DELAWARE X. R.-SO, IL m
$40 p. m. No Sunday trains.
Ek0H WILMINGToN q NORTHERN r. r,
~ u.25 B. M; 6.45 p. m. No sunday
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R-aOO
.. m.' 2l5, p. m. No sunday trains.
xAA1NS F0R WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
From BROAD STREET AND w wAaHrnarou
AYENUE-7.O ~, d. is, III .OO. III As a M
lO, SO0s $50. 4.OO, 4.SU, Sis, $40, $40 800.
s.ao, llS0 p. m. On Sundays, B.l5 q. m.
0.0O 9.46, LILO p. m.
FROM THIRTY-SEcoED AND MARKET
5rkEETs.-7.SO, LBS a. m Haas, 4.OO, 4.
N; l.0O q. m. On Sundays, LOO, q m,
NoTE.-The black figures represent the
Limited Express" on which an extra
fare ~ charged.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
THE DIFFERENCE.

A good story is told of a we'll.
known divine Of this city, now dead
One day he picked out q cheap hat
10 a store. and the clerk when be
named the price, said:
but that hat isn't good enough
for you to wear, Doctor. Here /,
what you want, and I'll make you .
present Of it II you'll wear It ans
Tell your friends whose store it cam,
from"
"Thank you-thank you" said tn,
doctor, his eyes cleaning will
pleasure at raising a castor 81
cheaply. "How much may thil
beaver be worth ?"
We sell this kind for eight dol
lars"
And the other P"
Three"
The man of sermons put on the
beaver, looked in the glass, then al
the three.dollar hat.
l think, sir" said he, taking of
the beaver, and holding it in one
hand, as he donned the cheap "tile.n u
= l think, sir, that this hat will
answer my purpose full as well as
But you had better take the best
one, sir, 1t costs you no more"
"B-u-t-b-u-t," replied the person
hesitatingly, II didn't know-but-
per-haps-you would as lief l would
take the cheap one, and leave the
other-and perhaps you would not
mind giving me the difference in a
five dollar bill."-New York Dis.
patch.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
General News

A number OF colored ma, a.
South have arrived In ClevsIans !.
and will call on General GarhsN
row They say sheir obiect IL :.
him acquainted with the cordIus, J
South; nos 10 press any body for N
ct office or other position.
The members OF the in,sn.l
Sanitary Conference again ruel h h
ln2ton yesterday about 30 being ~
Nothing was done, and they Nm,
TO meet at the call of the chairmis
Il 10 believed in A lbany lba, N,
Will secur5 the nomination IN, r.
States Senator In the Republican :.
of the New York Legislature nm
ming.
Governor elect Plais,ed, Of \,
will be inaugnraied to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
wrsn xssssraay.s Lace nassssn
The L. Legislature.
DovRR. Jan. 10, 1880.
awW A. mR


SENATE.
Senate met at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Belts gave notice Of an act 10
revive and extend the time for the 10
cording Of private acts.
Mr.. Cooch, from the special commit
tee appointed TO consider the report OF
the Board Of Health, reported that IL
contained much valuable information,
and moved that 300 copies be printed
for the use Of the Senate. Adopted.
Mr.. Horsey, from the Committee on
Roads, reported fsvorably upon the
petition OF L. N. N. Wright for q road
from the Maryland line TO Briigeville,
and introduced bill which was read.
The same committee made similar
report in the petition Of Joseph Kin
dar and others for . road in N. W.
Fork Hd., and presented bill which
was read.
Mr.. Connoway introduced q bill TO
create new school district from Nos.
90. 63. "a and 88.
The hill ,oircorporate the purchasers
Of the w. & w. r. r. was read q Sec
ond time.
Mr.. Cooper offered resolution that
ministers OF the Gospel who may visit
be privileged to seat on the floor Of
the Senate.
Adjourned.
HoUsE-MoRNING SESSION.
House met at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Tomlinson offered Q resolution
making the State Librarian custodian oil
the House dictionary. Adopted.
Mr. Swayne gave notice that he will
introduce bill TO incorpol ate Division
No. 2, Ancient Order Of Hibernians, oi
Brandywine Banks.
The bill TO repeal the payment Of q
county tax Of So by school teachers wal
read second time.
Mr.. Bradford presented q memorial
from the Society of Friends with refer.
eDce to The sale OF intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. Vanburkalow introduced aud had
read bill TO amend chap. IS, Revised
Code, entitled "Of Divorce ."
On motion Of Mr.. Pilling, the rules
were suspended and the bill read n
second time and referred to the commit
tee on Revised Statutes.
Mr.. VaDBurkalows Joint resolution
providing for the printing OF public
bills after their first reading, then came
up.
After being amended by Mr.. Tomlip.
son. the resolution was adopted by the
following vote:-
Ayes Bradford, Easteuru, Ehason.
Graham, Joner, M oore, Piling, Register.
Swaybe, Tomliosob, Townsend, Van
BurksIow, A. G. williams, T. N. Will
iaDs, Wood eepeE, Speakar-l6
Nays--Caiill, Mcneil, Robinson,
Staytor-4.
The resolution. a. ame nded, resdp:--
"Bs In enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives, stc.-Tha,
all bills OF public character that may
he presented iD either House, after the
first reading thereof In the House where
the same originated. shall then be priot
ed, unless objected to by o majority oi
the members Uf either House, In sum.
Client mum bers, aud 90 distTi buted thA,
each memb ber OF both House shall be fur.
nisbed a copy thereof m soon ~ practi.
cattle after the said first reading.
Mr.. Townsend offered q resolution
providing that the House and Ranats
Committees on Printing cooperate C
invite competition In the matter Of
printing public acts. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
REGISTRARS ORDER,
REaIsTER's OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. 18Th. 1880. I
Upon the application OF Rachel q .Chand-
Ter and Jesse Chandler, Adminialra-
tors of Marshall s. Cnnndi.r. istS ~
Christiana Hundred, ia said countv
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed ~
the Register that the heAdministrator afors.
said give notice of the granting OF letIsrs
of Naturalization upon The estate OF Inc
deceased, Will the aate OF granting tn ere
OF, Dy causing advertisements TO be posted
Within iorty days from the date OF such
letters, In SIX OF the most public places az
the county OF New Castle requfrinR All
persons having demands again Inc a.
tate TO present the same or abide bY an
act OF Assembly in such case made ana
provided. And also cause the aama To he
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE, anewspaper pub-
ltsheu In wilmington and 70 be oOntin u "A
therein three weeks. 70. o. d.
t1 Given under the hand and a.al
l.. .. OF once Of the Register aforesSld
N--' at New Castle, In New C0Stie
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
written .. c. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims akaiust ths
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly aLtested 20 the Admin lstra tors
ON or before Dece N Der 18th, 1851, or abidS
the act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided.
RACHEL q. CHANDLER
JESSIE CHANDLER,
Address :-Centrsvills, Del,
dssls-ewOod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH"
DEAD.

John w. Baer, political stump
speaker and singer, who has been ia
nous for forty years past Nc the
Buckeye Blacksmith" died sudden
ly while sitting IN chair ut his home
1928 South Twentieth street, Phila-
delphia, yesterday morning. about
half past nine o'clock. Baer first gain
I'd the celebrity which clung to him
Afterwa ards during the great Harrison
hard cider Presidential campaign of
1910. and was also conspicuous In The
campaigns Of 1850, 1864 and 1885,
He was well known in Wilmington,
having made q number of speeches
here. He was over sixty years OF
noe,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
THE LAMoKIN ACCIDENT

James DeKnight, of Chester, the
swltchman whose carelessness eau sed
the railroad accident at Lamokin, last
Thursday night was given a hearing
on charge Of mansiaughter, yester
day, and held in $4,000 bail FOR his
appearance for trial at Court. James
Grumley, of New Castle, who was hurt
at the Lamokin collision, is still At
Baldts hotel, Chester. He is improy.
ing, and was removed to 0 room up
stairs on Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Timothy Cooper, colorel, secured a
verdict Of $1,000 damages yesterday at
Chicago against the Peoples Omnibus
and Baggage Company. Cooper entered
one OF the busses shortly afier the great
hre, but after he had paid his fare was
forcibly elected by the driver, WHO said
colored men were not allowed u ride.
This is the second tfial aud q reversal
ot the former verdict.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
"INGERSOLISM BROUGHT FACE
TO FACE WITH CHRISTI
ANITY

Rev. J. H. Caldwell will preach
from this topic on Sunday morning
and evening next and discuss-First,
lngersollism-its Infdelity-its stump
orotory-its venality-lts creed, In.
cludi & It's God, its Christ, its Trinity
and lis plan of salvation, its ignoran oe
or dishonesty, its inconsistency, its
vo'ubility and jingles of words, its
libertinism, which 1t misc Ills intellect.
ual liberality, its inherent pernicious-
ness and for whose benefit 1t exists.
Second, Christianity, its divine origin,
It's wonderful preservation, its evidence
EXTERNAL, internal and demonstratiye.
its beneficial influence,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
HON. A. G.. THURMAN NOMI-
MATED FOR SENATOR.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. l2.-The
Democratic Senators and Represeta-
tives held joint caucus tonight to
nominate a United States Senator.
John G. Groom Of Franklin was
made Chairman. Fifty-two men,
bers were present. After two bal.
lots had been taken, Allan G. Thur.
man was declared the nominee OF
The caucus by acclamation, after
which the caucus adjourned.