davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19
a POLITICAL GUESS.

Nj. Jaw Hubbell, who has made
himself both famous and infamous
by robbing widows and orphans in
his zeal for the republican cause,
tells a reporter that the republicans
viii have a majority of seventeen
in the next House of Representa-
tiyes. Mr.. Hubbell seems to be no
more honest with himself than
with other people, for if he were he
wouldn't be guilty Of trying to
blind his own eyes to facts that are
as plain as anything can be. Mr..
Hubbell would not dare wager some
Of the blood money wrung from poor
widows that the next House viii
not contain democratic majority of
seventeen. The present House. COM
prising 293 members, has a republi-
can majority over all Of nine. The
greepbackers, Independents, or
whatever they prefer to be called,
number II, the democrats 100 and
the republicans l51. The democrats
have gained member in Ohio
certain, and possibly 10, and lost 1
in West Virginia, where the repub-
licans gained 2, the representation
having been increased by one by the
late apportionment. There is a bare
possibility of the republicans gain
ing three or four in the southern
states, while it is certain they will
lose as many in Pennsylvania. They
expect loss of two in New York,
and the democrats are confident of
gaining the new member from Wis
consin, if not of taking one other
from the republicans. Two Iowa
districts are also in doubt, and will
be carried by the democrats unless
the republicans can make some
explanation in regard to their tenn
perance course that will satisfy
the Germans. The only hope the
republicans can possibly entertain
is of gains in the south. through the
success of independent candidates
and coalitions. So far this has not
been a good year for independents
and coalitions. The programme was
sadly interfered with in Georgia,
aud in other states where coalition
might have succeeded the candidates
are cutting each others Threats
speaking metaphorically. For in
stance in the Knoxville, Tennessee
district two republicans are in the
field, and between them the dem
ocrat is liable to slip in. CHAIN
ers, the renegade democrat, who is
republican support in Mis-
5iSsippi, is opposed by Carter, pro-
republican. In Louisiana
Kellogg and Beattie, both repub-
Leans, are trying to beat each
other, and the result will probably
be the election of the democrat. It
is very close to the election and
therefore somewhat risky to predict
as to the result, but the HERALD
will venture a guess that the returns
will come near to verifying the fol-
lowing table, Mr.. Jay Hubbell to
the contrary Notwithstanding:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19
FOR SALE.

NoTICE.-New properties every day; Loans
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents Sollectedi charges moderate.
80 0SO TWO STORY RUSTIC HOUSE
PS;C"" of rooms, porch etc., lot 7x10
rods of ground, room for two more houses,
West Temple street. 81
200 Two Story aDoB aor HOUSE 81
Sx6 rods; south front; splendid young fruits.
etc.; Eleventh Ward; owner going away. As
81 O00 FOR A BUSINESS PERSON.
Po3OV0' A house of6 rooms and summer
kitchen, with bow window, hall, and South
front porch; lot 49xS2A feet of ground; by
Elephant store, Second South street. IA
III 200 ANOTHER SPECULATION. A
PA1ooO House of three apartments OF three
rooms EACH now renting for sl5 per month;
QN0 BUYS TWO FULL LOTS, rAof q
Capt. Hooper's, 10Th Ward. 90
po,z Rooms, lot 4x1O rods Of eronn5
lawns, shades, hydrant water, barn for two
horses, splendid frutts.etc. on Brigham street
81 600 AN ELEGANT BUILDING
P4 iV0o' Lot, 215xl0 reds of ground. east
ront, gas and hydrant water, close to car line,
hoic0 neighborhood, on Main street. 100
II 000 A TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
OF l4roemsI lot AXIS rods choice
fruits, etc.; Main street, 2A block from bust
ness centre. GS
81 050 A CozY HOUSE OF FOUR
PA Wv. rooms; lot 6xS rods; fruits good
barn, etc.. 18th ward on car line 55
FOR RENT.
House, six rooms, Fifth South street. SOS.
House OF six room Main street. $50; and
furnished, S45.
House six rooms, Sixth East street, 18th
Ward, $25.
Furnished rooms for single gen tlemsn in
nice family; close to business
Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses tic Rent or for Sale, applica.
lions daily.
BROKER!
Money TO Loan on diamonds. watches levy
elry and other collaterals. A specially in
buying and selling railroad tickets, Scrip.
urors' and witnesses court certificates
bought and Sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19

SALT LAKE CITY, October 10th, $50.
Hon. ftilip Z. Fan zlJe, Salt Lake
City:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19

ONE OF these days there will be a
good, healthy, well-organized demo-
cratic party in Utah. when some
protesting democrats will find it
necessary TO explain why they are
now working to elect a rank repub-
lican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19
DATE. coSs1eSEg.

Nov. 2l.l8SI: Thos. y iiIiams, care joseph:
Morley, Ogden..........-......,..:
Feb. s.. 1881: Minnie Rich, n ew York
Mich 14:Is82:s. W. shurtliff, Ogden.
June % 1S81H. T. Bellevue.
April g.. 1897. A Robinson, Evanston:
care Montpelier Co.op...,.,,,:
June 25:1S82:G. Parrot, Silver Bow Jun ot:1
June 30:1S82:C. F. Stoffer, Evanston.
:Vun6 29'lSS2:nO rnarkq =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19
Concert under direction of
MR.. H s. KROUsE.

~ So The Piano used for this occasion i, a
6- Tickets can be procured at all tho
FTPln aR stores and Hotels in the City. o15
hegulAr opera Mouse rates. Mo erfro
charge for reserved seats. Box Office onaa
from 10 o'clock am, Monday, 2Sa. ''S' opeh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
stock line Of Stoves which are unexcelled in this oranv
them at prices that defy competition heavy percentae
Of the population of Utah already using our renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors, both Plain and Exten
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the wen
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co." and
William Resor and Co" The superior construction
economy in use of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand the opinion that ere
long (hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position IN
every we'll conducted household in Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19
coNslGNoR,

Macintosh, Sandy
Utah Forw'dg Co.,
Milford. ........ .....'
Owner, Salt Lake.
Salt Lake...............
&c
70
Evansville o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
Isr PAGE - Latest Telegrams-Egypt.
ID PAGE = Telegrapbic News-Miscel.
leneOue
e. PACE Telegraphic News - Star
Routes. etc.
4rR PAoE-Editorials, etc.
5TH PAGE-Joseph Smith as Prophet.
VA PAGE - Telaqrsphic News - The
Hero George. etc.
9TH PAGE-TeleRraphic News-Miseel-
lsneous.
5rH PAGE = The Campaign - Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable hv
indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.
Loss l, OF Appetite, Yellow Skin 5
Shlloh's Vitalizer is a positive cnre !
Sold by z. c, M. [. Drug Store. G0 Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19
SALT LAKE DAILY fERa L
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882

EHE DAILY REkALD is published
svery morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple Street., near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the tlERALD PRINT
IEa AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
seription price, $40. 80 per snnun, post
Age ireluded; parts Of year at Inc
sans ra.e. To weekly subscribers
collection msde By carriers. Csc. 8 week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19

Common Sense Bob-Sleighs.
The only reliable. Address.
HOWARD SEBREE.
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-19
THE TRIO CLUB.
N ESsRS: Monsoon, WEIHE and KROUsB.
MR. Il. 6IIEGLER, PFLUEGELHoEN SOLO

PROGRAMME;
TAos, s ssas519; Adam
Trio Club.
''.sss
hr, q. ID. M. y. a gramonte.
Piano Solo, S %asataS v:i:a:
4 Scene from King John - o'se
Prince Arthur. Miss Edith LINDSAY
dupert......... .......... John S. Lindsay
- Attendants .............. B FsSS; Sect Sect
Violin Solo, Hungarian Airs. Rrns.
W. E, Weihe,
Rnuegelhorn Solo ........... -,,..............
,,e.Mr Mr.. l.. stiegler.
-. -, -, .'' '..s''...
Miss Nellie bruce.
8 Colo Solo "AIausaderC". Go,tar,os,
Mr.. Monson.
9 Trio Club "a Spring song. n endelssohp
10 siinuett, 10y request. .zoccherini
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01

Tho effort to find the natural heirs
Of the late A. +. Stewart has resulted
in the discovery of seventeen cousins
in Scotland who claim to be abIc to
establish their pedigree to the salts
faction of all parties in interest. II
suhstautiatod in their claims they can
come in tor division Of over $50
100000 OF the estates value. Judge
llilton's representative SAYS there 3,
no foundation for the reports regard
ing them, 1t is incidentally mention
ed in connection with the item that
A. I. Stewart obtained his start in
NE by "a rather questionable truns-
action resulting in his emigration to
America, aud that that is the reason
he never communicated with his
Scottish relatives
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01
NOT SOLVED YET.


''''.' " y '"' "t"' ""'" congress
,,,I..,.,,,,,..,.,n a.. ',.'. ''''' ',''''' ""''
u.a ,....,,,i.,.' ~ ''' H, ", ''''' "'' wa" "'''
u,,r, ,,n, ',,.,,,....,'.' ,,' w., ,,'''''
,.l ,,.,,.. Nm
,,a..,,a - ...,i.,! ''' '''
u.
,,,,'.a,..,,,i.. ,.,..,', ''' -
y, pa.a,n ,,..,...''.,, ''''',' WV ''t ~ "'"''
,ai, i,,h,n,.i,..,..,I..',.." ,h,
larI,.,,,.1,'.'.....,'''','',,.',' la ~ '''
,.i.,.,.'.,'..,..", -, ~ ''''' ''' '"'
,i.n T.. n','',.',. ~ '". ''''' w., ''''" I"''
,n, ,I,ir,, 49,, -. .' ~" VI" Wv, ,''
aunt, f., ,,,,r,.. 'I,,. .I.,, a,a ...,...
~ ,ror,. ,,. 'n.I w.,
.Cort;,,, .,,..,.,, r,'.. g..
uis.oiI ,nru..,.'., .'....'.,
voted in pn,rh.r. r,', .,,n,..t...,,'.,.
olI,-, sc,tI,r anal ,,p.u.,.. ,,........
grrs-i,r,I c,mni..i,u rt,, ,.., ~.
that th, Rim ..r t,.,....s n,t.I.,.
republican. J,,r,I ,.. l....I
,unu,h,, Ji.tron,,i.o .u ,t.u,,.....
wos h..oI ~. u,o ...,.,,,.i,,,.n n',, ..,'
Normou. ,rc. nol,..,.n,,.,. n,,I. ,T'.,,
lirI.I .iu..l .7.,,'....,' ','' ''.', -
.,..,-..,','. "'"'"
-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01
LnrRNALIsrIc RIYALRY

The Houston Post has heard that
Mai L a. Burke, principal stock
holder IN the New Orleans Times
Democrat Publishing Company, will
establish daily paper, metropolitan
iu iis conduct, at Dallas. The Post
discusses the report at length, accepts
it as true, comments the -agaciiy tnat
selects northern Texas ~ field for
new journalistic enterprise, aud winds
up by asking:
But -hat VIII Jccomc ~ our fri. n1-. he
Dallas Herald sui the waco Er,sJvsu. .nl
other ,u-nals NJ .t,r lng character and local
rorutcf ltl- hstd b. say, but. I,uDtln-r usr.
wins law = ho-uryiyr pt tu- nee, II viii io
'tcmuli1uI iu ih'lr coming uus hrsr thr other
to'th- huge me'rnppiitan MIN, -huckug N
humping Zoo nud being gr uud 90 the requisite
-moosbn,s- demanded by ihr public g'tlnri
We do not assume to answer for
the Herald but presume its managers
will be equal TO the emergency so
far Ms the EXAAIINEE j, concerned II
will pursue the even tenor OF It's way,
putting forth such enterprise rs it-
means and the fold il occupic, shall
warrant II has bucn published ~
Waco for nearly sixteen wears, mud
viii probably be here sixteen yrnr-
hcuce It has grown ftom ~ little
"lour columns TO he mgo" sheet 10
lt- prr-eu, -.2c and where, "a l"w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01

The News correspondent at Austin
scents turmc II for next year between
Gov. Ireland ON the one haud and the
legislature on the other, public land
matters. education sud railroad rcgu-
lation being the issues Tn Governor.
elect is popularity credited with hay
ing head Of his own aud will that
is peculiarly stubborn. Il he can
place himself, by reason OF the sa-
gacity and soundness Of his policy, en-
rapport with public sentiment, he
may be able to bring even lactious
legislature to conservative consider
alton OF the grave public questions
that must be settled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01

1t now seems probable .hnt the rail
road construction for the year will
exceed 1000 miles. The total mile
age Of the country January l,.lss3,
will be 10000 miles, "a gain of more
than - pcrccnt ON the mileage of two
years ago. OF course there has been
no corresponding increase in popuIa-
tion, commerce or railroad traffic II
therefore seems as though railroad
builders must bc looking TO the future
for their profits. Tho cost OF tho new
road built since 1850 j. about $780,
600 NNn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01
a Congressional Committees
Expense.

The appropriation ofa sum in gross tor
the entertainment OF the Board oi Visitors
at the Naval Academy is pronounced nm.
wise and the following bill of item. is
given as AN Illustration, It hay log been
made at the last meeting OF the board:
Carriage. oG;harber, SI5;,xpenscs cards.
etc, $3.50; umbrellas, etc, S37.I7 gIn-s,
sGo2 howers, 1876: naval stor, k, eper.
5000; china, S2u557; servants, S2Os .l6;
new. papers, - 30; ice ~ 70; lelegraphinp.
sO'G'i hn"aIe, SG.2J; freight, S5.Js; wash.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01

4 mans wife should always be- the
samp, especially TO her husband, but T
she weak and nervous, and uses Car
ter'4 Iron Pms, size cHuupt bee, for they
make her "ircI like different rcrsuu,
at least so they all say, and their hu-.
bands say go tool Cartrr's Iron pills
cquai2o the circulation, move ncr-
vou4ne uud civ. strrugth aud rest
Try them. Sold by Tucker IS willis,
Waco, IcXue. ll22lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01

The ENAMlNEN will back its Dulms
correspondent against ANY new4Eath-
orcr in the state for hunting up breezy
items when IN" news market is any
thing but breezy. Witness his dis.
patch yesterday morning, uncarDhtus
the lnct that Mexico had meyer ccdrd
Galveston island to Ourlo sam, rhiuk
of Texas losing Galveston, the Pa.
vilion, deep warcraud Tom O.hltrcc.
II is too much to property consider in
nmn luN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01

inR, Sl2; groceries, S2Boa7; tueft.. S2.75j:
il-h. 50 &; yogc'ab e.. ami i.uit, S-2lo;
ice cream ant cake. SGI e.. Riuc. ilq qIors
and mineral waters. sjsD.lG: Gig r.. S22j.
~: 'oial. 62l-97G Ihc tcmund.r Of
S2GOO appropriated was exhausted In the
utvfuput pI fuiIpagp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01

Senator WINDOWS friends contra
dict the story Of hi- being wealthy.
They suy in fact, TINT ho is a. "poor
as a turkey They figure up his
wcallh, gained in public life, as
scarcely exceeding $500 900. such il
life in m urgrptcml republic,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-01
TUFTS
! lEE.X.lPE'lECTQRAnT X.lE'lE

lS cnmpo,cl " Huttl tl MucInulunu- lf..-
urtH, which ptilncatr the substance UTtho
Lungs, tApcCturntss thC HCrid matter
That c'uHcisln the EIuuUhh Tube, and turul. a
soothing coating, Wiuyu relieves the ir-
ItHtlou thNL Dt..,- t.y cough. II ClCRn.,y
thr lungsuf al tmrur,'c-, strengthens
H'D. the crca Ialuu ct The l.nra, nr.. iIuu,.tI t
nervous sv,'Um. Slight Colds often rud In
consumption. III dHngrrou.to neglect
lhrm' Apply the remedy promptly. A
n"rrmody has ever hcru found that isus
prompt ui'.'f"gis sHs t"lT'S EkpECf0RhET
single dose raises thc phlrG,E, .utH...s
Dr. iEinA'lHn, u1A Us use EYri Do cure. fNy t...f
y.'tluH'r cpush. 4 pleasant cordial, ,Uii-
dren take IL readily. F.r Jroup IL IL
Invaluable nnl -sou'l hH 'r every tlst'y.
I n M. L.IAM =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-11
Chef AND THE BOYS.

The Il thing that stands out most
prominently in the politics OF Arthur's
administration, says an Eastern exchange,
is that he has not changed his method,
and that he will rely for winning On the
old games that have Won so often i'll days
gone by, and are of that peculiar char
acter that they are best carried on under
the supervision Of such men as Stephen
W. Dorsey. He will make no effort to
conciliate the swallow-tailed element OF
his party. His reliance is on the
''boys' and on trading with alleged
Democrats like John Kelly, as it has al
ways been. Moreover, ''the boys" in
whom Mr.. Arthur continues to repose
confidence are the stalwart "boys"-the
same old "boys" with whom he used to
train in New York. The utterly unfit
Teller was made the Secretary Of the In.
terror because he is one Of this "boys" Of
the new and Far West. Brewster rep.
resents Cameron's boys" in Pennsylva-
mia, Folger the New York 'boys" who
follow Conkling and the President, Howe
the old fashioned "boys' of the North
west, and Chandler ''the boys" gener.
,iiv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-11
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

ALEXANDRIA, July 10.-The American
Admiral, Nicholson, has warned the
Arabs working on the forts that if they
fire on him he will return the FIRE. All
the foreign men-of-war, except the Eng
fish, are leaving the harbor. The Turkish
Admiralty has warned the crews Of the
Turkish iron-clads to be in readiness,
The telegraph is now working from the
ship moored some miles from Alexandria,
Communication with the Porte is main.
tanned with dispatch boats.
Notice Of the bombardment Of Alexan-
dria was given this morning by letter adj
dressed to the Government by Admiral
Seymour.
Cartwright, the Acting British Consul
here, has written Roghet Sacha, President
Of the Egyptian Ministry, announcing the
suspension Of relations with the Egyptian
Government, and another letter 10 Der
wish Pasha, Turkish Commissioner, de-
claring that he will be held responsible for
the safety Of the Khedive.
The Eastern Telegraph Company is
transferring its office to shipboard. The
"a hours expires at 9 o'clock o-morrow
morning, when the bombardment will
commence.
admiral seymour yesterday summoned
his Captains on board the flagship, and
settled the details of the b~ombardment.
The French feet will not participate in
the bombardment.
PARIS, July lot ia announced semi
officially that the French fleet will go to
Port Said in accordance with an under
standing with Admiral Seymour.
CALCUTTA, July 10.-The Government
OF India has received final and definite or
ders to dispatch its contingent to Egypt
under Sir Robert Macpherson, who com
manded a brigade in the Afghan war. A
large siege train is preparing at the Agra
and Bombay arsenals.
LONDON, July 10.-The Daily News
learns that there has been important cor
r~espondence with the Canadian Govern.
ment relative to its action with tho ~resolu-
ton Of the Dominion Parliament, APPROX
ing home rule for Ireland. The Imperial
Government, the News says, has expressed
an emphatic disapproval of the conduct Of
the Dominion.
LONDON, July 10.-General skobeleff's
heart complaint, it ia thought, was due to
a confusion received during the attack on
PlevnA. His end was without warning.
Only q week ago the General rode 10 versts
in a little over a night. He spent the
greater part Of Thursday at the MOSCOW
exhibition. and turne TO his hotel In
excellent spirita, There were at first re-
ports Of foul play, but a cursory examina-
ton showed that death was caused by a
rupture of the vessels Of the heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-11
TORNADO PREMONITIONS.

The terrific cyclones which have re-
Gently swept over Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa will not prove unmixed evils, the
New York Herald thinks, if they lead the
Western people to view these storms not
as occult phenomena, but as measurably
within the power OF science to predict.
The idea usually entertained is that a
tornado is an isolated feature Of an at
~mospheric disturbance, and that the
deadly, whirling meteor swoops down,
without warning, so suddenly that no
precaution is OF any avail. The lorna
does Of the last ten years, however,
% show. as those last week reported from
the West do, that they seldom occur
singly. but are generated in troops nearly
simultaneously along well defined parts
Of a general depression, during clearly
marked alterations of temperature. A
study Of the map will show that the
late tornadoes cover a belt OF country
400 miles wide along the southern edge
of a barometric deprcs sion stretching
from Dakota beyond Lake Michigan.
While it may always be impossible to
foresee exactly where a tornado will de.
scend uith fatal effects, it is far from
impossible even now to indicate the belt
of country over which, under given
thermometric conditions, a series Of de
structive tornadoes may confidently be
expected. Such warnings could not fail
to put exposed communities on the look
out for such catastrophes as recently
befell Grinuell, Iowa, and several town:
in Kansas; and however fimsily West
ern villages are built up the premonitior
would no doubt in many cases prove the
saving of valuable lives. Besides hav'
ing this kind OF warnings, based on The
remote meteorological conditions, thu
districts assailed would also have tn,
local signs Of the death-dealing storm tt
guide them in their preparations for it
onset. But though the Western peopl
may thus be enabled to dodge a cyclone
they ought to build their towns in a wa,
to withstand these tremendous forces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-11
STATE JOTS.

Bishop Manogue is again on the Com.
stock.
George W. spratt, formerly of Carson.
was shot and killed by a desperate grease,
in Mexico a few days ago.
Mrs. H, F. Rice, a lady much respected
in Western Nevada, has returned from
Canada. and is visiting friends in Carson,
Senator J. D. Hammond has had the
degree OF Doctor Of Divinity conferred
upon him by Union College Of Schenectady,
New York.
Lieutenant o. J. Brown Of the First
United States Cavalry, stationed at Camp
Halleck, Nevada, is on leave Of absence
and has gone East to Georgia.
George W. Jones, an insane patient
committed from Elko County, was dis.
charged from the Asylum Friday. He
left for Truckee last evening.
Carson Tribune: The four crack shots
OF the late Sarsdeld Guard have joined the
Emmett team. Looks as though our boys
were going to have their hands full at the
next picnic.
Friday night. at Carson, Ed. Murphy,
son Of the Attorney-General, was shot at
by a burglar concealed in the house. The
burglars bullet perforated the young
mans shirt sleeve. The burglar escaped.
Pat. Mallon, a brother Of J. B. Mallon
OF Virginia, a mild ~lunatic. escaped from
the State Asylum at Reno Friday evening
and has not yet been retaken. II is sup
posed that he headed for the Comstock,
where his relatives are living.
James Leonard, who was shot at Bodie
last Tuesday morning by Sam Howarth,
was feeling better on Thursday morning.
The swelling about his throat had so far
abated in the morning that he was able to
eat some milk toast. There are hopes of
his recovery.
The Carson Index is informed that the
annual settlements at the Mint were con-
cluded Thursday, and that Mr.. Leech, the
Agent Of the Mint Bureau, who conducted
them, is satisfied with the results. Mr..
Bryant, the Meter and Refner, says that
Mr.. Leech is the most thorough official
who has thus far inspected the Carson Mint.
Enterprise The grounds about st.
Mary's Hospital, in the eastern part OF the
city. are now a mass OF foliage. This ia
about the only spot in the city toward
which one can turn his parched eya-balls
and ind an oasis of refreshing green. 1t
must just now be a pleasure sort Of
protracted picnic-to be a convalescent
patient at st. Mary's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-11
OVER n WATER.

Admiral Nicholson Has Warned
the Arabs That If They Fire on
Him He Will Return the Fire
Notice of the Bombardment of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pasha to be
Held Responsible for the Safety
of the khedive-SkobeIeT's Death
Was without warning.