Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07
REPUBLICAN CIRCUS.
hon. TEIOS. WREN MANAGER OF
TIE HIPPODROME.

out q largo and respectable audience OF
Democrats and Republicans who exhibited
e~xtreordinorv n,tia,oo to nrmbo of s.d
efforts to edify and amuse them.
THE INEVITABLE TO THE FORE.
Tho MATING wac onaned Inv tho s.inev.
- nj W -,
~ "
-
'ne sanie oio 'hinsS tha' ut always oeiiV'
ers himself OF when he finds himself will
breast barred to an imprisoned crowd. He
;u.u,. NJ c,..ko. punuhra., ,n
didate LOT GOVERNOR IN a hlshly empna'
sized biographical sketch. OF course, he
mentioned N.Y. strotber,s mama the las,
tbing and tbat ba did not foroet II alto,
rather was cause for congratnisti lion con
Ssidaring that his p,emory has "a lied ,lre.dy
on sucb occasiona-
nv. Strother took the stumn. hut
affected none of the rhetorical airs. the
absence of which would have ornamental
e~ycaadinglv the efforts of aora of tho ora
tors who followed him. He said a few
words, without atfectation, and took his
seat.
"UNCLE GEORGE"
Uncle George Tufv came next to the
fore to LET ode beehles,, see him. He had
a speech, but it was in his throat, so that
after he had been on exhibition long
enough to be seen he said he would toddle
Off to bed. He did not scamper away,
however, but stayed until no doubt he got
tired enough to wish that he had done SO.
AN APPEAL TO THE LADIES.
uon rhoa wv, .hoo ,ro.toa or+ robn
A. W ~ = 10 ooni
W Dolmei' Ia'd:ao y o'o.et"is u
o'"le, anu n nio my; NJ s'!le ?m
nionuet hi" 'ho '"u'e' - DoI ~ 10"
eenviei hsi mnHso h;ns w datss MN 'ne
p'ee, nus 'a.sns nm w "1 ooi 81
: 'i'y thas ne 1890 90 ~ y tuu
sel. ne 10 d nan,psto io,iU"' HuA. W
zoe harrow 'ne nah th' patnt H. III sne
$50, ne n.a ~ , II ,odio. CO.. y, ms, 1n2 l lac
~ apPeaieu - = 49, o oi y, S u
a,a1os oonrns LES 80 ha 9n,%tioi, ia ia
q oo" oounIy Il 20 %s ~
pos'eu VIZ oien; "a 'oei'o IN
"Ihanoo VI niaAino " 'A Il "A'A0
s"isis az oio
Judge Davenport came next n made
some general remarks that were very
manly and appropriate, and promised to
speak more at length on some future oc-
casion.
"JIMMY" STEPHENS.
The grand animal of the hyppodrome.
Hon. 7. Steplens, came next, barring
the few minutes" during which
the manage Of the c;rcps felt
bound IN give himself another chance.
Mr. Stanbens had tha psual had
throat witch will 90 on getting worse II
he 10 not NOVA ind;cions in The nse If
~ yoice He bestowe1 a inst euloov
nnon Governor Kinkead He loaded En-
rdt.no Nth +afry s.hrora ,nen md fair
yemen ond al that flo etfact of which
vac snr,an,bat brnkon NV tho calf con.
oratrIa+nrv Now 10 mada. with b;a Lecl,
% tbo ral,e,v No MI onri,nod bi,n-
so,g for 99ha f,sar bv his exordippm BOW.
ouar and ,ha hoy Laa sase5 intn . ,.san nf
tronh1as :" tha Tnn,iSh 1annrooa ssTbar
Ionn -, .stho Stnndara non Safoota1 !,
..bis on.,;tias nartranaJ - "n5 n atornn -
o. nS I -" al 70 800 - q" and hou
borisrs oan'a o. shottar;no fron, h',, as
~ - - aaa~;na -
:" ~ I 49, sa"I Pe.Mn VIZ
49,. n ~ u su1 an,as, nm "
oua oul "a F. uarae 'T ps;oan
any aas0 ~ ha Il a oa"se do ae r ohoan
b 1,uupo - aot It" ia &c. H. D ,nup
Gratis who are going around with shoteuns,
shooting sohoolmarms and burning down
school-housea. From the style of Mr..
Stephens diction one would naturally
think that the Democrats must nave been
all the while on the rampage like this In
his neighbo1hood when he should nave
been hard at study. Either this or he
started late in some calm, school-loving
Republican community after he had grown
too old to learn. Mr.. Stephens said he
had nothing aoaiDat judiyilnal Democrats.
but he would handle the party without
gloves. Now, the SENTINEL has nothing
against Mr.. Stephens, but 1t feels bound
to check the vaporings of a class OF Re-
lican '~'hy-up-the- creeks" whose strong
forte is to mouth about aninstitution that
they are totally unfamiliar with-the free
public schools. When be got dow to
bloody Shirt" however, Mr.. Stephens
was at home. Give a fish woman her sub
observation-disclosures she is an orator.
SO is Mr.. Stephens. After he had come
near silenclng himself with gutteral
efforts to resuscitate the war skeleton with
his own fattlinss ne came u with what
voice he mad lett ana barring exeefaole
Engaish ana tearing ,he passion 70 eal'efs'
dld ny the eagle Oh the ~l'epupiican party
IN some strohg' "eii-eurneo seh'ehces'
A SOPHOMORE EFFORT.
A. E, Cheney was next brought out by
his sponsor, Hon. Thomas Wren. Judged
as a sophomore IL may De saia thae MI
Cheney speech was good. At any rate
he did not risk the diiilcnit art OF story.
telling as his predecessor had Done. ne
seems to understand himselt Wen enough
not to try, as Mr.. stephens dld, TO be
funny, and make a reputation Tor himself
by reiterating clumslly u lot OF old cam
paisn gags Mr.. Cheney shed
Jetfersonian Democracy satisfactorily TO
himself on the assumption tina political
principles applicable In smaller comm3ni'
ties will not do in larger ones. AS Mr.
Cheney undertook to DC loglcal IL may
not be out Of order to tell him that there
is a distinction between principles n
their application, which he does not