davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

!, In III score. rarisl, and csrefs, pr.ps.aE,n
prcaches tue ln;ellisencsr.
u is the aim OF the pub. ,hsrs TO p-iat -,
PEI vplSh 1hcll covet The whole field ot ,sy;i
@ate hegf, without satrug "a ,tt iagetr
n'sre sensation. aeleaa ihings are ngi sdun.
iSs To lie colLnra
he editorials q he inte,iigonccr SIC b,irh,
al d sbis, on eolsiicai questions NC ync,tias Ns.
fnb. ienA principles, bur treating al oasslions
deEee. fcr the coming year his ir,sllc,nc,r
VIII hs better ih,n ever, and wiz 10 furn she,
on he foilowios iuns
The Wrtki, ir'sitsenssr, siagte copyI
ciuo Of sxtvn eopy 10 e.pt,r ~ o. dab ) a.,
Ciah Of i9s..d extra coy TO Eeissg an oil
lat IA ao
Cub of ~ spd cnpy Of The pail,
months ~ two eeai,s u lbs TesAlj
Club ~ - and a espy of,hs . lis nos.
or ibter copies OF t.e Wrrky on jrs.r 81 90
cinh u ~ and copy ffihs ,,diy yes
or I've rURe ~ Chs H,uk'y. stcar ~ .,
The "e'i',im c'.aui viii J~ seat 10 any I'd.
drt3J ..csir.d
I. TERMS oF Tsa weEs.Y.
~isgir ciry--ono ,-.F 81 pa
W. cup,es--Ons yes : rs
The price % tie Daily 'nisiiiyeneer 3, rs CT.
per month -: 80 fsr ths.e ma ifh4--f4 "a tor
SIX EopiGJ - % Tor aiss -e,r in aiytas-
Htectnira g pes al either c..iti., n OF The !r-
ieilig-ncor seat zee. aas rFsla.+ ys,id 10 any
.c srcss,
:, We want an agent ~ ,rsrr ?o,ioli,,c ~ YVES,
Va, Essiein Ohio au,i Wssict,, rrnhs .lsaDi4
Esn'i''.nres sh, III DO n.sc W rvgisrerta l-t-
ter, Fcsi"!scs niOhey oi..-f ar chess 4 islf-..
FRGW CAiti,.LL & ilAkF.
P1Liishecs irtrII.yea csr
neefinbtr 1882. wheeling, ". -.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

nAEpER's MAGAZINE
ILLUsTEATkD

Ilarrer's Nsr1sas begins its .i.ty szk vol
une siib the - ceml,ar Number II - at Only
ibt mcst popular i,ius.iated ripficsl IN Ame.
fica aud Encisud bu, ais, tbr largest in rs
schtB-, tht n,Ds be4ufi,ui in ia ppresranes
aui tie he's, mH'a zinc Tor She haus a rev
novel, rntrel p. TIE u j,r ~ ,,uns'auce
feuitaOre colspa. Size sntEpr q Ann :" was
began in ihs N"vefDls: Nu.ihsr ln literary
ard ali tie NesliFpts the ~ gAzirs Improves
with eHch tucrcssive rsmsgr I'D. cial Efforts
hzve teen med int ihs iigis 81 snterisinsieut Of
i's roads. 5. ,hro bunO5ca, stories, sksiches, e.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
Horrible Death OF a Drover.

Woodstow;i, y. j., Dec. 1G.-A
ferocious bull became cnraged this
morning while Morris Laller, a dro.
yer, 80 years OF age, was driving il to
Jacob Hunts his employers barnyard
lie attempted TO escape over 81 fence,
but missed his footing and fell. YlIe
lniurlated creature then attacked hun
hooked Its horns through one of his
legs, tossed him in the air, and as lie
fell, hooked him through the neck
tearing oGt the angular vein, Their
alter ~ moments rest, it returned to
tho attack, pinned the unfortunate
man to the earth through the neck
withdrew the horn, hooked the-by
this time corpsc-in the ribs and toss
ed IT ovor the fence q considerable
distance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

The Belle of Australia The
January number Of Ballou's Monthly
Magazine contains the opening chap
ters OF the long promised story The
Belle of Australia by William III
Themes, author OF The GoId.IIun-
tors OF Australia 'rhe Bushrangcrs. ,
a Wbaleman's Adventures, Run
ming the Blockade and other noted
novels. The opening chapters ofthis
new novel promise TO be the most
brilliant that ever appeared from tie
pen of the author, and We hope our
readers VIII not neglect to obtain o
copy Of BallOu's, and read the COM
mencemeLt OF the story, each part be-
ing illustrated In addition TO the a.
bove there is a capital table OF con-
tents, 10 the following will show /:
The Lakes OF Maine Song The
Belle of Australia A Rondeau,' a
Noble Sacrifice Published bv
Thomes & Talbot, % Hawley Street
Boston, Mass, ut only 81 80 per an
mum, postpaid, and for sale at all the
news depots III the country at 10 cts.
a copy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
Trouble Over The Garfield Fair.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.--Apparent.
~ authentic rumors are atroad which
involve the managers OF the Garfield
Monument Fair in extremely discretl
liable scandals. Colonel Cer,in. il
seems, will probably now be coniron-
ted with charges serious enough to
bring him before court martial. -
Secretary Lincoln Las alre@dy taken
the Initiative.
But there are still more damaging
reports relating to the Disappearance
OF goods and ;r!iclca gives To sw ell
the receipts Of lie fair SO numerous
aud apparently well grounded are
these rurnors that The inquiry is likely
to he made INTO their truth.
The fair grew out of The action Of
the Society ct the Army of the Cum
be' land, 10 which Garfield belonged
ut Chattanooga. a committee was
selected TO solicit contributions for a
monument to Garfield ana considcra.
bic sums were contributed, in all $50, :
600, il is said.
The fair was an outcroppinS OF ibis
idea, anal persons belonging TO the So
ciety OF the Army OF the Cumberland
cypress concern lest tho fund previous
Y contributed lris been Increased on 4.
II not swanped. by the lair managers,
among whom Col. .Corbin, Gen. SWAIN
and Gen. Massey were conspicuous.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

vi" ae;onnts Of john q. IIciskeit,l Adaiia.
z istra,or OF Eli th High. deed, bciog BE-
'ote me Tor settlement Notice is hereby given
that Will attend at my house in Romnc..
Vet Va, on the l0ih d., OF Fehr uary 1888
ior tie parpase OF 70 cciviGg proof ~ debts or
demands against said Eni,h High Of his es,a,e
9 Given nnier my haad. tbs lab day u: 10
csmber, ls3i. or NJ
a.so JtMES A. GIBSON,
Commissioned OF \ Accounts
Dee. %, 1882 CIV. -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
INC Bsst Jet pIaok Ink

Chm be MAIDS in = -uiratss. 81 cost Of CAY
l,1c. Ter g7llOr. 50 boiling, DOS tnsehinery
ueessssty tatmae. Pdtpie, Violet Gtten, ~
soy o'brr fancy ggiorea iHz by ttn SAL r9'
co.'s. fof Osly Coo. J.sr gal. Tssry fi-l sii bee
he ingredients We have maBDfscnfe1 aHa
old ghgso inks fc4 wears A. q Sbich h"'e
given uniyrfsai satisfaction. al q ib'ss tsi-
uasis recipes will Je Sepl o. rstsipt %. onl} -9c
IN curreBcy or &C. q > postsge Stamps 10
dress NDRTb wsSfEGS lNr fALfJiI. T.
y. B01 IA, NilSaekee Wa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

Now they speak OF Cru!e Petroleum
rs remedy for Consumption better
not try It, bat take DR.. Bulls Cou. h
Syrup. -the standard Cough Remedy
Of our s5e. I: Is lgreo tble 10 the taste
never fails TO cure. All cpsts only -
cents bottle
Wig suffer from a slate 81 III health?
Why TIC troubled with dyspepsia
Brow-'s lion B.t.ers wi, cure you.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

Hon. Mark Alexander, the Oldest OK
member Of Congress, Is living IN des-
tituiicn 10 Meek'e burg county, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

The volumes % The Isgazils bs.in with the
Members fOr June sud Dscsmbes Or osch year
When 40 time j. specified, u will y. UNDERWOOD
that tho suls,iibO- wishes o. Oegia With ihs
curreat Number.
Tie last Eght Yolnnas Of BAr2cF's gaza.
zane. 10 neat cloth binding. wiz % Sent b,
mail, postpaid on rec .lpt Of s. o. Per v0,pu.s
Club Casos. iVI bi14iug 50 Ccuts eaca-bg
sail, postpaid.
Index ~ Ha;p-ss Hegszine Alphabetical
Analytical, and Clos.ifcd rsc jlHfa ~ 90.
inclusive. irum Jat- 1850 10 Ioas, so. On
vol 3 70. Cloth s. W.
RemitiNpccs should NJ made by Posiofice No
ncy Otder or Draft. % avoid chsrCs 81 ioss.
Newspapers are not 60 cory this ~ ysrtse
cent without The oxFtsss ~, sr :, lsfpsf 4
BfoiRers Address
HARPER z. BROTHERS,
Dec. 1882. New YCyk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

Washington & Western Railroad
The Winehcster Times learns from
the Alexandria Gazette and the New
York papers. that several of the off.
GERS ot tbs YailSoa.l haze rcAe Hcd. -
Mr.. Best, the President. has sold out
his interest in the road at mn advance.
and Mr.. Edward Qnintard, i'rcsi;len,
OF the Citizens Savings Bank of New
ork. and formerly Vice President
of tie Delaware & Lacl<awana Rail.
road has been chosen President. Mr..
Holland. OF Baltimore. Is Ia je mana
ger of the road, and Mr.. G. O. Lee
Treasurer of the Company, vice w. J
Werner. Mr.. III. G.. Mclean, the
Superintendent of the COMPANY. has
rendered his designations On Tues
day next the directors OF the road W II
hold Il regular monthly meeting in
! New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

ITO ADVERTISERS -L.vea haf'- ''' 30
verHsI1g in ) 9fO sogd news,srFrs 49,
" spruce -, y. y.
Dec. 3. lSS2.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

A III. MO Ae- fCFSsRlNG Fa0E
"a EhrU aatsob Neuralgia, Spiaa. u nfl.'
iies, Lane Bsck, Livs- asa Kidney 1fD.5rs'
Nervous Dsbsliis, L0s. Vitality std Nssso,a,
Diseases. can secure su,meai rs so3 ftflao ~
ssiies ~ addressing, w eos6ieuss.
JOHN Gi.EFE
Menomonie Dun0 Co. Wisconsin.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

Remember tha, s,su:inn, vital eaer,, a..
siifs-ptiucipls or whichever ycu may Oh ~
call the resistant power which b.t,l.s $50 60
the causes OF disease and death. h the So
safeguard Of se~iib lt 10 the Mar. i,os 49, -
human fortress, aud when IL ..sx-s 'sS
true po'ey 10 10 throw In reinforcement NO
other words, ~aso such AN emsfgrnev -. "a
Commence fsurse OF iicstetlsrs Hi,,srs "s
sale by Drug gists sud rcaiers, u " ,as, ~
Off ffos;urs Aimsu<c Tor 1884 ,ssFrF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
uARpEEs PERIODICALS,

llsrpc'e Frsnkl'n square LibFdr-.
One Year 81 Numbers) 10 90
Postage reee 10 al Subscribers IN the Uni.sd
States Is Canada.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22
ABLE. ALERT, ALWAYS Augin
THE THEELlNG
1 ~ x Il l. L Z g. II N Yots
ESTABLISHED IN 1859.
LEADS IN WEST VIRGINIA

AZ . EewtpArsr sH,I ahead.
As = Political Journal uast.i pass.S
As y Literary Paper, the Family Fsvsy,,a
AZ A. fndUisriu Record, complete 4 ar.,',,,.
As = Farmer ';om rsnion always seless,S
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-22

d ccmher p. 1882
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21

ward in the expression of its bias, casts
no reflection upon the decision of a jury
which viewed the evidence in a light diff
ferent from its own. 1t raises no question
as to the integrity or consciousness of the
disagreeing jurors. That they acted
honestly with the lights before them no
one can carelessly question.
And thus ends a trial which, in many
respects, is n of the most important in
our history.
The relations of ex-senator Dorsey
and General Brady to the administration
of the late President, as well as that of
President Arthur, were peculiar. Not
only personal friendship. but great po-
litical effort during the campaign of
1850, in the most critical %juncture Of
that canvass, riveted such ties as are not
easily ignored. These relations were
known to the country, and the knowl-
edge of them intensified the interest with
which all the proceedings were watched
The public will, like the jury, be unde-
cided, but it is far from probable that
any more vast expenditures OF money
will be made in trying to secure convic-
tions upon charges that are so manifestly
insufficient and incapable of substantial
ton as to render anything like a sponta-
neous, harmonious verdict impossible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21

The result OF the Star route trial is be-
fore the country. Divested Of its would
be surprises and sensational surround
ings, which it will take some time to
estimate at their true value and settle to
their normal measure, the verdict will in
no material sense be disappointing to the
country. Few, if any, who are familiar
with the history Of these cases could
have expected the concurrence of any in
telligent jury as to the guilt of the prin-
cipal defendants upon the charges of con-
spiracy on which they were presented,
however clear the conviction might be in
the public mind that they were guilty.
That such powerful wire pullers in the
Republican party could be found guilty
Of any crime was never credited by un-
biased persons who watched the progress
Of the case. Besides, it must have been
apparent to the prosecution from the
outset that without the cumulative testi-
mony of a~ccomplices, their theory of a
conspiracy could not be successfully
maintained. That their success is what
it will be claimed to be is capable of dis
putation from various standpoints that
will find due appreciation in the sober
second thought of the community and in
the light of impartial development. 1t
is certainly not difficult of eomprehen.
sion that had the Government peer
contented with the institution Of the
simple charge Of bribery, it could have
better sustained itself, not only before
the jury Of the Criminal Court of tho
District, but before the jury Of tho coun-
try.
1t is already apparent that the verdict
will be severely criticised, especially as
to the defendants, through whom the
case is principally known and derives its
chief Importance. But it is best not to
be in haste with our censure. The
Court which was certainly not back
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21

The examination into the killing Of Ed.
Coffey by Lew Carpenter was commenced
before Justice Goodrich on Tuesday, says
the Phoebe Record, and 10 dragging slowly
along, and will probably take the whole of
next week. There have been forty odd
witnesses subpnnaed to appear, and may
be more. From what we can personally
learn in regard to the shooting, having
conversed with most Of those who wit
messed the ARRAY, it appears to us as though
Carpenter acted purely in self-defense, yet
there will be some very conflicting testi-
mony given in the investigation. As the
people have cooled down, many Of the wild
rumors set afoat Immediately after the
ARRAY have been proven utterly false.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21
THE NEWER ARITHMETIC,
for Others Than School
Children to Solve.

A soldiers widow in the service of the
Government has a salary of 5000 per
year and pays a political assessment OF
two per cent. How much does she lave
left.
II the Governor Of Missouri pardons
State Prison c~onvicts at the rate OF three
for every nine days how long will it take
to pardon 52S conyiots.
A Wisconsin school teacher had nine
teen scholars and she figured up at the
end Of three months that she had be-
slowed 1923 licks on the school. Allow
ing that one boy received II of them, and
that three of the girls escaped eatirely,
how many lickings did each OF the others
receiver
The average fisherman gets four nibbles
to one bite. and three bites to a fish, and
half his fish are not worth carrying home.
At this rate how long will it take q fisher
man to exhaust the supply of sheep. heads
and dog-fish2
The friends Of a certain man chip in
four cents apiece and purchase q sponge to
present him on his birthday as emblem
atical of his daily life. The certain man
let's himself loose on the donors and dam
ages each ones head to the amount of
50 At. How much is each donor out of
pocket?
A. man pays fifty cents extra to take
laughing-gss while having a tooth pulled.
The dentist could have pulled six as we'll
as one, and without any further cost.
How much did the patient lose by being so
stingy with his molars?
The candy eaten by the schoolgirl costa
just as much as her school books; the
peanuts she devours cost more than her
singing lessons; the ice cream costs
more than her French, and the gas and
fuel she consumes while sparkling foots up
twice the cost of learning her to paint
landscapes on old jugs and pitchers.
Therefore. how many daughters must a
man have to be rich?
A young man wagers fifty cent that he
can put a billiard ball into his mouth, and
he wins the bet. A surgeon charges him
81 for the hours work in removing it.
What was the exact gain in being smart?
An Alderman pays a reporter So to write
him a speech favoring the erection of a
new sc~hoolhouse, but after delivering
eleven cents worth of the Grafton he is in
formed that there is no question before
the meeting, and he falls back and breaks
a pair OF suspenders worth thirty-fve
cents. How much is the great man out
Of pocket
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21

ing the Republican party Of Massachusetts
to be in favor of prohibition Of the manu-
fscture and sale OF intoxicating liquors.
Divorce Granted.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2~0.-Judge Hsgner
granted Christiancy a divorce from his
wife, on the ground of desertion.
SunstrOke.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-There were several
cases Of supstroke to-day.
wOrkmen Injured.
WILKEsBARRE, Sept. 2O.-A coal train
broke through a ~trestle, seriously injuring
several workmen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l

ATNDIS HOUSE
Pasha Shot by His own soldiers.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CAIRO, Sept. 2~0.-Abdellah Pasha has
surrendered Damielta and contiguous
forts. To-day General Wolseley again
refused Arab Pasha an interview.
ZAeAzIG, Sept. 20.-The entire popula-
ton of this part OF the country have re.
turned to their homes, and are working
a white flag. The forbearance of the con-
quering army produced a most wholesome
effect. All the natives property was left
untouched. There are Examinations every
night since the arrival Of the English
troops in honor Of the Khedive and Eng
land.
Mahmond Pasha Sami was arrested to-
day. He was disguised as a priest. The
Porte denies that the Arab Sheik Abdulla
has rendered submission.
CAIRO, Sept. 20.-A large deputation Of
Ulemas waited on General Wolseley yester-
day, and assured him that no attempt
would be made to excite the religious feel
ings-of the people.
Arabs house was looted, chiefly by the
servants Of the Sultan Pasha.
Grenadiers are guarding Arab Pasha
and Toulba Pasha.
Abdellah Pasha, commander of Dami-
eta, has been shot by his own soldiers.
Abdellah summoned his black regiment
and said he expected them to fight to the
last. He declared that Arab had turned
traitor and fled, but that Kafr-El-Dwar
was making a heroic resistance. The SOL
diers asked why they should risk their
lives for Arab aud Abdellah. The latter
replied that they were not fighting for
him, bnt for their religion, their country
and their Caliph. They should be ready,
he said, to die, as he was. The soldiers
replied: Then die, and shot him through
the stomach.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-A telegram is pub
lished here stating that in consequence OF
some disorder in the Arab quarter of
Cairo, General Wolseley has threatened,
in the event Of their renewal, to open fire
from the citadel.
The following general order has been
issued, to be read at the head of every
British regiment on three successive pa
rades The Commander in Chief con.
graduates the army upon its brilliant sue.
cess, cIOMHt ny tue capture Oh AraDl
Pasha and the surrender of Cairo. The
Commander in Chief feels proud to place
upon record the fact that the brilliant
achievements of the campaign are to be
attributed to the high courage and noble
, devotion of all ranks called upon, to show
discipline under exceptional priyations, to
give proof of fortitude in extreme toll, and
to show contempt for danger in battle.
Officers and men have responded with zeal
and alacrity, adding another chapter to
the long roll of British victories.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21
THE

The New York sun saw fit, for reasons
best known to itself, but which were not
so apparent to the Eastern press gen.
orally, to c]riticise very severely the vote
of Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy OF the bill to
appropriate money for the expenses OF
the navy for the present fiscal year. The
Republican newspapers of Nevada have
taken up the hue and cry, and, in order
to make their assault upon Mr.. Cassidy
more effective, they have Inadvertently"
changed the name OF the bill for voting
for which he was criticised by the New
York Sun. They tell the people that he
voted for the celebrated River and Har-
Dor Appropriation bill. This bill Mr..
Cassidy voted against; but it is conceded
to be a thieving measure, and his enc
mics are sufficiently unfair and cowardly
to misrepresent him and publish the
falsehood that he voted for it. When
exposed in their Misrepresentation they
resort to the unmanly devise of saying
that their SANDER was an ~''inadvert-
ency," and, instead of offering a decent
apology, turn upon him and endeavor to
make him odious by advertising him as
Il of a thieving ring who supported the
Naval Appropriation bill. Mr.. Cassidy
defends himself ably against this mali
cious charge. On the night OF his
ovation in Eureka, among his neighbors
and friends, he gave a brief account OF
his acts as their servant, and spoke with
special reference to the Naval Appropri-
alton bill. Said be: ~ was right, and
cast my vote for that bill advisedly. 1t
is one of the best bills that Congress has
passed in thirty years. 1t reduces the
navy yards from about twenty-five to
three-those at New York, Mare Island
and Norfolk. 1t cuts off some 200 off
GERS in the navy. In this way the ex-
penses Of the Naval Department have
been greatly reduced, while, also, the
bill contained an appropriation to build
two more war ships, designed to be the
best and most formidable in the world. I
considered the bill a good one, because it
was in the interest OF economy and also
intended to supply a serious need in the
navy. 1t was one Of the regular appro.
priation bills for carrying on the Govern
ment. No man is justified in voting
against an aonrooriation which ia nenas-
sary to carry on the Government. If the
people of Nevada sent me to Congress
expecting me 70 vote against appropri-
atoms necessary to maintain the Govern
ment they made a serious mistake, for l
shall never do it. This is a majority
Government, and no matter which party
is in control the means must be sup.
piled to keep the machinery in motion"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21

Democratic State Ticket
For Governor,
JEWETT w. ADAMS,
OF Ormsby.
For observation-disclosures
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF White Pine.
For Congress-,
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka,
For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
NJ. N. STONE,
OF Storey.
For State Controller,
p. J. DUNNE,
OF Storey.
For Secretary OF State,
J. w. RICHARDS,
OF Churchill.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE n. SHEPHERD,
OF Exc.
For Attorney-GenCrsl,
GEORGE W.. MERRILL,
OF Eureka.
For Snrveyor-General.
GEORGE ERNST,
OF Nye.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
T. :. HAM,
OF Humboldt.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
A. (. KAYE,
OF Eureka.
For State Printer,
A. j. MCCARTHY,
OF Storey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21
OVER H WATER.

Arab Again Refused An Interview
The Entire Population of Zagazig
Have Returned Home, and are
Working in the Fieids-NO a..
tempt VIII be Made TO Excite the
Religious Feelings of the People
Arabi's House OOted-Abdellah
Pasha Shot by His own soldiers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21
led

On Ruby Hill, Sept. 20. 1882, John Mufett.
aged IS years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow Fri
day..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-21

The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at O
N. Fassett's drug store, Ruby Hill.