davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

GENERAL MEETING OF PRINCIPALS AND
TEACHERS OP THE PUBLIC SCHOOIs.-A
meeting Of the principals and teachers Of
the public schools was held at the High
School building n II O'Clock A. VI. ye-ter-
day preparatory 10 the opening Of the
schools to-day.
In addition 10 The principals and teachers
present, numbering about 1Je. there were
also W. Il. Bowie. ESD. Of the school
Board: superintendent L. VI. Garnett A.;
Secretary J. II. Peav. Jr.; and Assistant
secretary J. 4. McGilYray.
superintendent Garnet called the meet
ing 70 order. and after 4 brief address in
troduced Mr.. W. 4. Bowie. who made a
happy talk To the teachers.
After a few remarks bv Mr.. John A.
Cunningham on "School Hygiene" the
superintendent announced the appoint
ment of teachers for the coming session.
the list varying little from that heretofore
published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

SAVE MONEY BY having yor printing done Al
the DISPATCH PEISTING-iictsE. bOOd "SrK
Ior nrice.. aud .all.fac-l0n Enaranieed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
Mr. SNlnburne.

1oxpox. september 1s.-Irtlis says a!stam. .nn.
Mr. A. c. swinburne, me poe'' ,sI,ere here h. h,
ma, -ia,es "a a tour in the United States "heie III
P'ai' P''sm i've a series OF readings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable, with good breeze.
Thermometer YESTERDAY: 6 A. w., 81: ::
\. NJ, 20; noon, 20; z. NJ. sl;GP.
NJ, Il; midnight. Ga.
Mean temperature. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Mid
Die Atlantic States, fair weather. winds
aeerlng 10 westerly. rising barometer, sta
uonary or higher temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
BOOKS. STATIONERY. dc.

CHARLES \. WILLIS. &. MCCARTHY.
CCHOOL BOOES
- ron
PUBLIC SCHOOLS PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
CDTIFTF~. ~fMtNARi.~. and lNSTITI- -TES.
SCHOOL STATIONERY and >UPPLlF>.
CARLTON MCCARTHY & CO.
So l. 9l6 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
Spanish Brandy for Brandying
HnanheA

the best Of all: 500 per gallon.
Another supply Of that elegant iour-yetr
old vinegar, for picking. AZ Christian *
Whifa's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

.BUcHuPAIBA.~ Quick. complete cure All an
moving Kidney Diseases. g.. A. druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

AID FOR TIE SUFFERERs--Ycster1ay Mr..
james b. Pace received the following tele-
gram, dated Pensacola, Florida. September
14th. il read There are nineteen new
cases Of yelOw-feyer here to-day aud three
need assistance. The appropriation u the
National Board j. inadequate. SiXty-four
nurses are on duty to-day. Can your city
do anything ior Us; Contributions should
be- sent to ID. IL. Brent. Chairman EXecu-
tive Committee Board Of Health.
[-ienedl WHITING.
Secretary Board II Health.
Parties desiring 70 respond 20 this ap-
peal Tor help are requested to leave same al
thi. office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
DEED MADE.

manfui Surrender OF Property-P-omises
Made Good-Terms or the Deed for the Ben
eli; Of the Creditors Of the Richmond Bank
ing and Insurance Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
MUSICAL.

lFTSIC-VOCALAEDIN-TRU
vi AL-taorru-t.g tal Eht ty
ME-. B. q. DLENiAf-.
COS .a.t Nam -frett.
session fcs.l- ~EPTt MBLR l5IH Fn}A.-
VIII please coire pond ~ call early s' s ?" secHfe
o,.i.e hours. eIg->u.W&F3t
THE PIANIST. MR.. FRED. &. HAIR,
4 will -,.-uuls .ls Lesson, lA Richmond nn t'-
TDBFR l-r. Plrur aI.hIus to secIre has serr
vice. win Hnf l fvDr oY enVrhg uieir name
. ...riv "a. o,-...i..e 70 Ne.r.. Ramo. 4 Noe. ~
Ryiani & Lee Wlcrt terms. ETC.. may D" I. ana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

-RorGH on RATs.~-Clears out rats. mice Hles-
reaches. bel-bugs. ants. verInin. cAipmunk- l0e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
MONEY LOAN ED
TPON
REAL ESTATE OR COLLATERAL ~ OHiI /

special arteation given 90 the kEAIlA" VI /.
ov RFkL. ESTATE and The CoiLbt AIOA VI
RENTS Liberal advance made .,r-.r
All KINDS q CITY AND COCNIh1 MAJ
ESTATE for sale Inn.
SAILS BY AUCTION made IN eiF q" oo"i''
Try. ,.., r.,
N0RTHERS EEAL ESTATE 70 e1oAAnke -''
Nlreini,ul- , -. ,.t,>--r-
taken.
ArDiv -, Inc T-lrqisia Land Guade-
GEORGE T. CRAWFORD
Peal Egtaae. Land Agent ana Aucuo'eSa'
-, l005 Bank 1Nsa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

THE CELLCLOID EYEGLASSES are The most
perfect artificial help 20 the human eye known 20
.eicncc. Try a pair and he convinced. For sale
l.v nh l,ading Jewellers and opticians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

OFFICE CITY SUPERINTENDENT scuOoLs.l
No. sos EAST MARsHALL sTEEET.
september 2. sS2. \
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
L REOPEN
FRIDAY. 18Th INSTANT.
on which day former pupils viii be registered.
NEW APPLICANTS viii be registered MON
DAY the 18th.
4 general teacher meeting VIII he held II The
HiEh-school building THURSDAY, IAN instant,
at L 4. VI. r. VI. GARRETT.
City superintendent schools.
1S-W.F&Su3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

EXPENSES OF 4 RESIDENT STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars. per nine months
session. cover al the expenses ~ eHtlznse fees.
tnii0n. board. fugl. h-hts and washing
Eiztty-seren dollars aud INV cents VII meet the
expenses of Z uqn-rpsl l6eut student.
For catalogues. apply at the bofstetara~ o ad-
dress B. ri i.N FAls. Chairman.
~ Is-oodtSel 0 ,t9tSe25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

CERMAS CLOVER, 25c. per pound;
oT 1e|aIRn-GRAss. CLOVER, TIMOTHY
9FRDs. TALL MEADOW OATS 0kAss'
sna All Kinds Of SEEDS 81 lowesa pflees.
Wv. WOOD, Scotsman,
Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
THE DISPATCH
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
EDUCATIONAL.

DICHMOND COLLEGE.
III RICHMOND. W.
The next session Jsgius 9tsT ~ETsT TEMBFR.
1852, and Continues niEe months.
FACULTY.
FDNUyD HARRISON. A. ". Professor u Latin.
II. II. HARRIS. ". A.. Professor d Greek.
RoDEs MAssiE, a. NJ. u. l., Professor Modern
Languages.
4. Z. ARowS. n. ~. Professor 81 English.
EDwARD y. SMITH. I. A.. Prufessor ~ Matbe-
maiics
CHARLEs II. WINSTON. II. A., Profcs-er q Ply
sicS.
h. PURrEAR. 4. ". IL. D., Profcsso- q Che
misty.
WILLIAM ID. THOMAS. VI. A. u. d.. Professor of
Philoeophy.
skNUEL D. DAVIES. Prosssor of Law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
CEOEGET0WN COLLEGE. J.. ,.


UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PkI lis
L EIRG. VA.-Thc .gni.enil4 annual .'-
heyln. gCTgBfE %. fhorDurh prrtafaf % f'-
f-nlyrrslfy az Virginia sui nltod ~tfHs y h.I't'f
an. naval Academic. Highly urYinrirsar- t
Fsrmlfv ~ tils inifrfs ~ ~ Alrfuia. . q y e
lnstrurtors. Putis uniformly sufce-si 3D. - ii
heglthfnl. Fariv Application aQyl-sd. 1s aH..''r r
Il ssar,l,rs b. strictly nnltff tDr atfio lf Die
dre,s W. GORDON McCABK. Mi.ifr. ~ I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
FILTERS,
0II-TANks.


vxvIygHELL's OIL-TAShs.
We hav, reduced the price Of these 'uis'i''
TANKS tosI2 for the 6O-gAlion Patent 1 anA '''
Yorce Pump: sI0 for 6o-gaIion star; - Tor 'O'
gallon star Tank.
The lest Tanks made.
PI-RcELI. L.ADD CO, Druggists
Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
FANCY GOODS.
- T EY E y :

NAILS FREE TO Any address HIS NEW
CATALOGUE.
Has BEEN OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOODS
THIS WEEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
THO Snnerh WeI,er Pianos.

Call and see them at Bcckwith d Par
ham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
PICHMOYD FEMALE INSTITUTE.

u
The u.lrtieth annual session OF this institution
opens sEPrEsBER l4rH wi'h the folowing
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS:
Miss sALLEY B. HAMMER, Principal. Latin,
Pro PRoF Esson sss CiikRIrs +. WINSTON. MA,
Natural Sciences aud NsIhemstics.
Miss T.; 7: THrRsToN graduate Of vassar
I College. hathemHties and History.
! MApENoisTLLE ROSE DE- DCTZELE natiVe
| u France French.
MISS GREBk. GcrTrsn.
MISS SUSIE HAMMER. Associate Principal.
Latin, Mathematics. and preparatory school.
Ws. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, FocaiiEition
ant i'sliau
MISS NELLIE DUSTMAN. Piano. Thorough
Ba - and HARMONY.
Miss :. &. HAMMER. Gutter
Miss ALICIA h. LAIRD, Drawing ard Paint
Nis- NsRIA MORRIS. Porcelain Painting. he
cor-iige A., and Remington Embroidery.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Finding tic great need 4 thorough preparatory
WORK. special arrange fu eut- are made fur small
children. lien can now enter az sghf years cf gge.
A French class has been organized ior small
Young isdies who are adv4ncod m French.
though ne' thrrw So connected Nth 'h" .cho'l
win ho allowed 20 aiffcr f'.s runver-aiiou c-as-.
ne nose ''''S 70 '''-' ''''''I IPIRIStIPR'f...
au COLIN corner Tenth and Marshall streets.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
I No. 1lo NORTH EIGHTH STREET..
The lght.crth 7o.-iDl of tfis school WI legin
TIL R-DAl september DIST.
BOYS Of eleven yeir- If age received 0r. ll sell
. advanced. oven ssuuler.
CHARGE, PER ~E~sIoN.
F-cmentsrv rucii- "a and Naihsmafi-......... $50
Higher Eugii-1 ard NIthenat .......... -
/ Latin. X. french. 'r'rnau. each......... "a
tlcrgymen -uu. ilr an hranche' ........... 50
I
II 3 hlv rfuiias moro than 'wo of t't-e iaD-
rlase-. n1 ci3rr' 's mH4e f'r i@ ulird and f'lrih
For tYlpr DO ra Htr. - u fhr -sIuN f.iliif. 4
deduction = I'll viii le made from caeh l.li over
$50.
PAYMENT Us follow. Ton dollar q lrf rc Say
OF entrance. tit balance iu uir,s, tx. aud a. uc
/ months FROM .he lfl ~s ufslnher. -s--
Circular 90 tne boob stores affsr tine 't ln o. D.
/ THOMAS I. NORWOOD. PuuciJBi
40 ln-Im ~. Ia north fIgltI Street o..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNlYEG-
w SHY.
T.. ". 4. LII. FnEsIoENf

Thoronyii instruction 10 LANGIAst.. Ltt.-
RATi-RE. PHILOSOPHY. aud u ~ ?. ai1
lie rr,f,.ssis nal -ehof - LAW and tNDiNlf A-
lNG. futon l.r Iins months, 500 ~ ei.'cs
f-ss $50. session opens oEi~IEhbtk =irE
'N' j. L. CAMPBELL JR-
Gfefk 4 tie Faruiiy.
an asgxEwTm Lexington. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
DAMPATIKE MALE ACADEMY.

The af,eenth ssssion ~ uss -shsroi VII =, so''-
.nsaee on the FIRsT sO>uAl IN OCTOBER.
For circulars apply o. c,,rvy
Nznquis posl-cfee.
.uS-eossoel Eiag william e0snlt..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

vi 4gtn - New Herk. Boarding a.. l'Ay
@rbDol m v0uur iaf.f- and children. hr'if"
- - f,r.r,.urh u.,l-h eour--. lfaiif .e'-
-. Fr..urn an. & ottrr language sJeafr "a. %
~ g,onta.. Drawing and masie4l advsuii.e- -
.ed - ...'. a. iG cool
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

LONG TINE. MODERATE TNTERE>T.
- 5-eod3t CRl8b9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
u,pvrv : d" THE GENERAL"

Tho old man looks badly. He stoOps 4
-, ' Al more now than when be was
first incarcerated, and moves about heavily ;
re = .sfai,iv against his sun-burnt face
Ino~s IIe ,re.,.. black slouch hat and convicrs
he VI, a. ba. In hi. bearing the expression
- s,iD, an innocent man. Hardly line, or a
s;gn n, of = line. in hi fsce can be seen to IN
Az, - % the hardened criminal he Is.
rHE DISCIPLINE
# the nenitentiary i bad, and it need not
"a e'o y - one 10 hear at some day not
ua p d;s,,nt iis that somebody has been killed.
%ain ,ong arsIi Williams i 4 determined man, and
Sas Saptrn treauent occasion to try and preserve
order but the cOnyets s are suihnr1ia. a1ar "d snd
ae a,e n, ui,o sIow 70 avail themselves Of ii and
heeou,e insubordlnate.
'eg9n,e This !. one great reason why the Gov
Inis J oomebody should undertake to
es@pi decide the quarrel, and give whoever de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15

r :. sQUIRE's CLASSICAL AND
L.. ENGLlsn SCHOOL.
roysey 4 sixth and freekhn sEeets, VII - ~
.sn,.-i ~FPI MBkR lera. With incrcas'l ~
rri.nce III Friaclpai VII nrtnr 81 lezr llat .ll
saa TACT which hss hitheft9 rcsaifsd in snet rnpd
sud marked Improvement ~ his rapila- ihs
King of an lalcrt-f "a lessons In The c1st -
putti, Ind iiefena O. tudy spcriAlty. .-.
\ a. MEA. -QEiRf'S - fiooL FOE 1Ot ~
LADIES ASD MISSES wiil Oe Resumed ala "a
the l-TH. .. So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
FINANCIAL.

$4,000 TO LOAN oN 'ii' ''''
PERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
EAMILY SCHOOL.

4
desire 70 receive In my family six eight boys
r. be educated with ny In the studies prrpsra-
t0ry Tor college. session - bcgin OCTOBER /.
lS-Z. and - continue nine months. Board and
tuition. $500 One half 70 be paid October lst /;
one half February Is, lss3.
Post-ofhco. Sew Canton. Buckingham county Va.
90 l5-F2w PHILIP b. AMBL FIR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18

Miss Ida is the only daughter Of one OF
Peoria's best known citizens. She is q
blonde Of medium size, good looking, OF
graceful and stylish appearance. and well
educated. For several years she was the
belle of society here, n in the opinion OF
many was the most handsome woman in
the city. She has quite a p%enchant for
private theatricals, and on several occa-
sions appeared in amateur entertainments
in leading female parts, sustaining her
role quite creditably. A cousin of hers,
Clinton Farrell Jr., now q resident OF
Washington, is a brother-in-law OF Inger-
soil, having married his wife's sister.
A Disastrous Explosion.
CHESTER (Pa.), Feb. 17.-About .
o'clock this morning an explosion oc-
Cured at the pyrotechnic works Of Prof.
johnson of this city. The building was
badly shattered, took fire and was con-
sumed. At least fifteen and probably
more lives were lost, and many were dan
! gerously wounded. The building was the
old homestead of Admiral Porter.
I'm n Bad Streak of Luck.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Colored Ju-
bilee Singers we're denied admission to
! every hotel in Washington, and until after
midnight did not find a place to sleep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
THE CEAYTO ID U l. w FIR
TREATY.

In our cable dispatches will be found
an outline OF the answer of Lord Gran
vile to Mr.. Blaine's famous and windy
proposition that England should imme-
diately consent to forego all the advantage
that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was to
her and leave us in full possession OF
what advantage it might be to us. Eng
land, says the Herald, naturally begs to
be excused; and that she could only
answer in that way must have been OBJ
yious to Mr.. Blaine at the time, who
only seized upon the theme as an occa-
sion to air his vocabulary. Lord Gran
ville's dispatch appears from the meagre
outline given to be a sober and we'll
constructed document, and it is evil
IDENTIFY written with a full knowledge
not only of the treaty itself, but OF all
the peculiar circumstances that led to
the negotiation of which it was the out
come. In that knowledge, as we showed
a good while ago, Mr.. Blaine is shame
fully deficient. Indeed, Lord Granville's
dispatch does not SO much maintain the
case of England against the United
States as it maintains the case of both
governments and of honest diplomacy
against Mr.. Blaine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
FOOT.RACING.
The Way the AbOrisines DO 1t IL
Arizona.

The Way the Aborigines Do 1t in
Arizona.
The Florence (Arizona) Enterprise de-
scribes a novel foot-race in progress last
week at Montezuma, neal Florence, be-
tween the Maricopa and Pima Indians.
The race had been in progress since Friday
morning, and about go bucks from zach
tribe took part in it. They ran on q
straight track, 600 yards long, and the
contestants were divided into two parties,
containing equal numbers from each tribe.
One OF these parties was stationed ct one
end OF the course and another at the op-
posite end. At a given signal a buck from
each tribe would dash down the track, and
as O as the foremost runner crossed
thel line at the end Of the course another
member OF the tribe would start back for
the other end and when the hindmost
runner crossed the line Q member Of his
tribe would start back. Thus the race was
continued till each OF the 80 runners
had taken his turn. BY this time the first
starters would be ready for another heat
and then the second. third and SO on in
regular order through the entire number.
As soon as two runners would come out at
the end OF the course. their friends would
take them In hand. rub them down-after
the fashion OF rubbing down race horses
bleed the calves Of their legs TO prevent
swelling, then roll them up closely in .
blanket and lay them down in front Of Q
fire. Sometimes one tribe would be ahead
and then the other, the variations being
caused by the difference in the speed Of
the runners. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. and as the racers would near
the homestretch. bucks on horses and
squaws on foot would run along with them,
applauding and encouraging their men.
Blankets. ponies and all kinds Of Indian
articles were bet on the race. Messrs.
Austin and Dempsey, who keep the Mon
tezuma store, took in 81, 900 the first two
days Of the race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
-ur LAST SENIOR wRANGLER.

Cambridge University, says the New
York Herald, has lost one OF its most
cherished institutions. The Mathemati-
cal Tripos list will never again be headed
by a Senior Wraneler. H~enceforth 1t
will be divided into three classes, the
members of which, as at Oxford, will be
all equal. Everybody who reaches a
certain standard of excellence will get
his First" and much rivalry will be
avoided. The fall of the Senior Wrangler
will be viewed with sorrow. He was a
very great man in the eyes of Cambridge.
He ranked next in undergraduate esteem
to the stroke oar of the Diversity boat.
His name was fixed so indelibly on the
academic annals of his time that ever
Macaulay, who was anything but a
mathematician, could repeat the list OF
Senior Wranglers from first to last. But
he proved a failure. He never did much
in after life. As a rule he became Tutor
and Fellow Of his college, and lived on
the glory of his first achievement. AT
the same time his office was so highly es-
teemed, such an aroma of antiquity hung
about il, that many people in England
will view his deposition as r%uefully as
good Catholics would view the departure
of the Pope from the Vatican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
ONLY sAFEoUARD.

The English journals profess to see in
their accounts from Russia Indications
of a war with Germany or Austria, but
SO far as we can understand the military
movements on the western frontiers Of
Russia are only the usual safeguards
always observed on those frontiers when
ever Russia is abont to undertake some
fresh territorial acquisition in Central
Asia. In that part of the world the
present Russian Government is at liberty
to pursue its aggressive policy without
interference from the Gladstone Govern
ment Of England. SO long as the Russian
acquisitions shall keep clear of Afghan
istan and of all approaches to the north.
west frontier of India.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
THE = CASE.

It is said that a copy Of the Republican
with charges against Soteldo was mailed
to the wife Of Soteldo. This, Of course,
was q very cowardly piece of business, but
II Soteldo was innocent the article could
have done no harm. We conclude that
Soteldo was one OF those men who had
been attacking others until he believed he
could do such things without risk to HIM
self, but who could not bear to have the
same treatment melted out to him which
he delighted in bestowing upon others.
His poor excuse that he had to do as he
was directed by his employers is no ex-
cuse at all. A man who will for pay write
things which injure other people Is entitled
to no possible sympathy when called to &C.
count. We think he was served exactly
right. The only mistake was that the
other brother was not killed also.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
This Ia all we'll enough, If n clause,
which makes the whole paragraph incon.
~sistent, be stricken out-"But if Soteldo
was innocent the article could have done
no HARM" A scandal published in a
newspaper can never be Cancelled. It in.
Aicts a wound for which there is no
remedy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
non A -sHrapOLET

The anxiety of Congress to consider
the Chinese immigration question, says
al Eastern exchange. does not seem to
be on a par with the solicitude of indi.
vidual members on the subject. 1t may
begin to dawn upon some people some
day that all American citizens are not
hoodlums; that the San Francisco sand
lots and the floor Of the Capitol are not
interchangeable localities, and that the
cry 1.-THE Chinese must go" has not yet
become a national shibboleth.
1t is to be hoped the cry of The Chi
nese must 60 may never become a ma
tional shibboleth. That the cry will be.
come national. however, is only a ques.
ton Of time unless the demands made for
legislation by the Pacific Coast are
needed. 1t will be a sad day for our
country if the Chinese evil becomes uni.
yersal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18

Whittaker's case is said to have been
referred to the Secretary of War, who.
being too busy to give it his attention,
has passed it on to the Attorney-G General,
who is likewise too much engaged to
take the matter in hand. An impatien.
public will be at q loss to understand
why there should be so much circumlo.
oution ovsr this comparatively trivial
question at issue. If it is the judgment
OF that $40, 900 court martial that Whit.
taker cut his own ears. why not say SO
and have done with it. The ex-cadet
seems to have some powerful friends at
court-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18

Some facetious person recently circu.
lated the report hat Nj. Lapham had
appointed DR.. Mary Walker to be clerk
Of his committee, and since then that un.
fortunate gentleman has been over.
whelmed with letters of remonstrance,
in which the champion Of woman's rights
protested against his action as an insult
to the cause. Evidently those strong.
minded women are not to be triAed with.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Crown Point ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
Mrs. Frank g. NewIands-A Dis
astrOus Land Slide-The Reported
Wreck Disco ered.

ESPECIAL TO HI SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, Feb. 17.-Crown Point
levies an assessment of rs cents.
Mrs. Frank G. Newlands, daughter OF ex-
Senator Sharon, died in child-bed this
morning.
Last Sunday a land slide occurred at
Cuffey's Cove, on Russian River, carrying
the house Of Charles L. johnson into the
river. The occupants at the time of the
disaster were Mrs. johnson, infant and a
white man, employed as a cook. All we're
killed.
A Westport dispatch says a vessel has
come ashore at Bears Harbor, dismasted
and water-logged. The vessel belongs to
Port Townsend, but her name is unknown.
This'is doubtless the wreck reported SOM
days ago, which was supposed to be a large
steamer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18

Jusr as though this country had not
been punished enough already. q later in
Fiction the banged-hair young mans
running as large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-18
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.

TWO FRAME BAY WINDOW HOUSES FOR
l. sale. cheap. on Buel street. next TO Will
liams' brick house, back Of the old Interns-
tional Hotel ruins. Will be sold for cash or on
the instAllmsnt plan. Inquire on the prem.
ises. iaA.ims