davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
THE CARTEL.
How IL Was sent and How It Was
Received.

Received.
Judge +. W. Cole yesterday sent the fol-
lowing note to Mr.. NJ. d. Foley by his
friend, MIR. M. B. Bartlett. Mr.. Foley re.
quested that the note be given to his friend'
Hon. Thos. Wren. The note, which may
or may not be a challenge, according to
the way you look at it. reads thus:
EUREKA, New, March /, 1882.
NJ. D. F~oLEY-Sir: / was the day before
yesterday struck by you. I hereby de-
nounce you as a coward and q liar. Ny
friend. M. b. Bartlett, will arrange matters
for me. Truly, F. W. COLE.
This note was published along with the
following response from Mr.. Foley.
"Mr. Wren advised Mr.. Foley that to
fight a duel or to accept a challenge to
fight u duel would disquslify him from
either voting or holding any place Of trust
in this State. That it was also q felony
under the laws of Nevada. That the chal-
lenge was not couched in language that
would admit Mr.. Foley accepting it sven
il SO inclined. The latter says that he had
understood that Mr.. Cole had armed him.
self, and was looking for him on the day
me evening upon which he slapped his
face; that as soon as he learned this fast he
had placed himself in a position upon the
streets, so that Mr., Cole could not fail to
zee him, and seek the redress that hc had
asserted repeatedly that he desired; that
for the future he shall neither seek nor
avoid Mr.. Cole; that he will pursue his
usual ayoeation in snd about Eureka; that
in doing so anyone desiring TO meet him
will have abundant opportunity; that he
believes that to accept "a challenge from
Mr.. Coils would simply. opd In Q farcs, and
make both the laughing stock Of tho State,
and he has no desire1to make himself rfdio-
u1ous."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
BELMONT ITEMS.
From the Courier of Feb. rs.

From the Courier of Feb. Is.
The mining prospects in this section are
bright.
Belmont presented a very lively appear
anee on Wednesday last.
The late snow storm will no doubt prove
q bonanza for the rancbers.
Monitor Belmont mill is running very
smoothly and doing good work.
Rich chloride ore ia still being extracted
from the mines in Florence District.
We expect to see lively times in Jefer-
son and Spanish Belt this coming Sum
mer.
Some Of the mines in Jefferson Canyon
continue to look iiptop, n they are be-
ing developed in a systematic manner.
Sheriff o'Neil informs us that the
Northumberland Company's mines are
now being actively developed, and that
the ore extracted from these mines Is Of
high grade-averaging 5000 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
A Nice Little summer Game.

About a week ago, says the Grantsyiils
Bonanza, a party OF 0rantsviile sports
visited Gold Park. and to while the hours
away invaded Spenee's saloon. A game OF
cards was proposed and down they sat;
after playing two OF. three hours, just for
the fun OF the thing, they gathered them
selves and silently stole away. leaving the
~astonished dispenser. Of liquid nutriment
to wonder how such things could be.
Spence is satisfied that he can dispense
with all such custom. but should these
sports in the course Of human events come
his way again he will have a private room
built for their accommodation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
District Court.
The following business was transacted
in this Court Yesterday ~

The following business was transacted
in this COURT yesterday
American Silver Mining Company vs..
Jackson Mining Company-This is a suit
brought by the plaintiff to prevent the de-
PENDANT from obtaining a patent on the
Tiny mine, which contsins 800 feet, lies
north OF the American. was located. on the
9Th OF May. 1876, and is the property Of the
Jackson Mining Company. The former
owner Of the Tiny applied for a patent to
1900 feet Of ground, which would take in
the American, lying south. The latter
claim, was located on the 23d Of October,
1875, several months prior to the location
OF the Tiny. At the request Of each party
further hearing was continued to such
time as may be necessary 10 order that the
Judge may personally examine the prem
isss In controversy, to which examination
both sides consented. e
Stephen Roberts ys. J. H. Clark and J.
v. stevens-Judgment by default entered
in favor Of plaintiff for the sum Of 81. 2e1 s5
and costs Of suit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
Grand Jurors.

In tho Sixth judicial District Court o.
Nevada. the following Jurors were drawn
as Graaa Jurors for Eureka County, viz /:
T. J. Read. P. Everts. b. @. Levy, Thos.
E. Haley. s. 8. Sloss. james Kyle. W. e.
Griffin, M. J. Franklin. Luther Clark. H.
s. Bullock, e. r. Clute. e. 7. Trofstter.
Fred. Barnes, Richard Ryland. E. Leven-
thai. IL. Wilson, w. H. Remington, B.
F. McEwen,- p. McElroy. ]. @. Powdh M.
D. Foley, A. Skillman, NJ. Walsh and
M. b.. Bartlett. N~S W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

The above named gentlemen announce
this morning, by advertisement, that they
keep constantly on hand a large line OF
fine imported and domestic wines, liquors
and cigars; also, the fnest brands OF pure
liquors for family and medical use. Their
assortment OF cigars, both domestic and
imported, cannot be excelled in quality or
price, The firm does o Wholesale and re-
tail business. Sample their goods and
nrinaa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook OF the
Sentfneps Reporter.

Hank Knight returned last night from
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. L. L. Bullock arrived yesterday
from Hot Greek.
No arrest yesterday or last night. The
burg is becoming moral.
Eureka Lodge No. %, 1. o. o.. F., meets
at z o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Arthur Mathewson left this morn
ing for his Hamilton home.
Mrs. d. E. Baily is lying seriously i'll
at her residence on Mob Hill.
We observe that many Of our ~shopkeep-
ers are receiving Spring goods.
DR.. Bishops young daughter was re-
ported dangerously i'll again last night.
The fine weather yesterday made every
body look happy, whether they were or
not.
The Ruby Dunderberg mine is now ship
ping more ore than they / ave done for
some time,
Mrs. Jas. +. Mason, who has been quite
sick for the past week, we are glad to learn
il recovering.
Judge .Tourgee's monthly periodical,
"Our Continent" can be found at Calish-
er's bookstore.
MRS. D.. W.. Leyan, VINO was seriously
threatened with pneumonia d 10" u"y'
since, is recovering.
MT. +. ohisoim OF Denver, ooIoiauo'
Is visiting the prominent mining proper
Ties Vi uis oistricl.
mr.. M. M, returned last Ii8ns
from San Francisco, where he has been
'isi'inB ms iamhy.
The Virginia Chronicle says: Senator
y viii Prooapiy return W the coaS'
Within 'he next TWO weeks
Twenty-Five span Of Sadler's mules yes
terday moved a large dwelling-house be-
longing 10 John .. Capron.
Co Thomas Taylor was able TO be on
the street > few moments yesterday, for the
first time in over two months.
Furnace No. 2 at the Eureka Con. works
was started up yesterday morning, and
was in full blast last evening.
The Auditor and Treasurer Yesterday
| paid Mr.. Henry Bishop So, $50. principal
and interest on the school bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Woodbury.
left for Hamilton This morning, wbere
they expect to make their future home.
M ,.;ta =, Nr I.mo. c.,I,.on t.n.r,r
of Fnreka Int now residinp in Iowa, nre-
eented him another daughter about ten
davs AGO.
TLe- - :,
me IoAu OVERSEE can lnq pien'y .,
nov pnhv Ayanpa neal, his ;m%msd;sta
at,onHon
Inc warm weather mas played sac havoc
WIN .ne ice AZ tne hlnk. Inc proprie'ors
WIN nave 70 eet up so"e ne" amuSeheh'
=,
Inc EUREKA d faiisade haiiroaa Com.
pahy Yesterday commenced suit against
county treasurer sadier' 10 recover taxes
PAID INTO the treasury.
Mr.. W. E. Davidson, bookseller. sta
toner and newsdealer, in the Postofice
building, comes to the front this morning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
panger i'm lending Enr.nIngs.

A singular case Of contagious vaccina-
ton was reported at the Health Office yes
terday, says the Baltimore Gazette. A
young lady living in West Baltimore was
recently vsocinsted by Appointment physi-
clan, and, while suffering with the fever
attending vaccination, borrowed q pair OF
ear-rings from q lady friend for o day.
Upon the return OF the earrings the owner
put them on. and yesterday was ~astonishsd
TO find that she was thoroughly v~acoinsted
IN tha aara.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
CLOSING

Belcher 3Os 35s, Bullion s5s, Justice FOB,
Union 1913 b 10As 10As, Best q Belcher
sbb, Mexican CD, Gould & Curry 3i0b
920a, Orc sob 35a, 0verman sob, 0phir
4hb 435a, Con. Virginia 40s. Yellow
Jacket 65b 7Oa. Crown Point 40b asa. B.
Nevada lib 7ssa, Best Il Belcher 6ka,
savage 130b 1854. Hale d Norcross l40b
145a' Belcher 35s, Exchequer 45b, Cali
fornia Sob. Alta 905s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

Twenty-eight years ago Mr.. Vince, de-
sorting q wife and children, left Var
mouth. England, and went to Australia.
Three years since he returned, and as Mr..
Barnard opened q shop there unknown to
his family. whom he saw daily. Mrs.
Vince, going to buy there, thought he was
very much like some one she used to know,
and the murder was out; but she and her
family now decline the acquaintance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

The first piece Of gold found in Caliior-
mia was worth SO cents, and the second IS.
Since that time one nugget has been found
worth $40, 900, two sal 900, one $10,0 900,
two SO, 1000. one Sc, 500, four IS, 1000. Twelve
worth from $4,000 to 81, 900, and IS worth
from 81, 900 to 81, 500 have been found and
recorded In the history OF the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

The Grantsville Bonanza says hat every
thing moves along steadily in this promis-
ing camp. Work at the mines progresses
and enough ore is extracted to keep the re-
serve a good way ahead Of the mill. At the
mill things are running smoothly and 1t is
expected that sSAe clean up will make .
handsome showing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
.-...nAY.s STOCK SALES.
YEsrERDAh
.rrancisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
:" Mexican-9b
az aould & Curry-3l5
10 iO Rest & Belcher-6h GA
r i0C 0alifornia-30c DOC
400 s~avage-l3o M
,S S Con. v~irginia-45c
WV Gbollar-105b llOa
ma Potosi-105 ,.o
, ,SO Hale 4 Norcross-l4o i4o
ioo Yellow Jacket-o'c
am pelcher-40c
ooo . N~eyada-7B IA
70 Utah-5h 6b
ssO B%ullion--1 95c
Ss0 Exchequer-5oc
10 ~ Seq. Belcher-l3o
az nverman-50c b3O DOC
l75 UnionmloS
365 Alta-Soo
1oo Julia-20c
i35 scorpion-Soc ooc
50 Benton-ooc
& Caledonia-loc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
q, Eureka Con.-12*
100 Belmont o9o
20 N. Belle-9%
14O Manhattan-l@
500 Navajo-3oo
OK ~Albion-lS5
roo wales Con.-55c
i00 MI. Diablo-6A 6H
500 r. Mt. Diablo-35c
aoo paIdino-20c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

0"dat' that William Emerson. the eminent
nesro minstrel, has soured upon Nevada
Olty. He had an idea that he could play
POKER but the local sports inveigled him
NO q nice little game. and william left
WIN the experience while the sports walked
On with the coin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
r.. r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

YESTERDAY MORNING.
Sophie Williams Mrs G 7 Childs
] i Martin & wife Leavitt Comedy Co
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
George Martin M johnson
s Williams Paddy Ryan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

Jackson House-L,. l.. Bullock, Hot
Greek; Jas. Watson, Cherry Greek; X.
Williams, Ruby Hill.
Parker House - II. Croweli, E. b.
Walker, Secret Canyon; Hank knight,
Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02
Eggs! Eggsi!

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand q large supply Of
fresh eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail, at
the Red House. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-02

Butter,
Ninety cents a roll at the Red House. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09
The Congressional Apportionmelt.

The Apporionmeni bill as amended and
agreed on by the committee is as follows /:
Be 1t enacted, etc. that after the Sd of
March. 1883, the House of Representatives
shall be composed Of three hundred and
twenty members. TO be apportioned among
the several States as follows:
Alabama, 5; Arkansas. : Ia gain Of | j:
California. ) "a gain of J; Colorado. 4:
Connecticut, 1 Delaware. Florida. Ia
loss OF }; Georgia, 10 "a gain Of }; III
noiS, n Ia gain Of j; Indiana. -; Iowa.
/ Ia gain of , }; Kansas. 6 "a gain Of ) }:
Kentucky, II. "a gain OF }; Louisiana, 6 /;
Maine. 1 "a los OF }; Mar, land. 6; Mesa
chusett>, II Ia gain OF }; Michigan. II "a
gam of p; Minnesota, ) IA gain of y
Mississippi : "a gain of }; Missouri, IA
ia gain OF }; Nebraska. "a gain of = d;
Nevada, / ; New Hampshire. "a loss Of u;
New Jersey, New York. "a IA gain of | \;
North Carolina, 9. Ia gam of }; Ohio. p
"a gam of }; Oregon. Pennsylvania. %
"a gain of , }: Rhode Island. "a loss OF ID:
South Carolina, Ia gain of }; Tennessee.
10 Texas. Ia "a gain of }: Vermont. a
loss of }; Virginia, 10. "a gain Of IL;
West Virginia, "a gain of | }; Wisconsin,
Section , That whenever a new State is
admitted to the Union the Representative
or Representatives assigned to /, shall be m
addition 10 the number OF three hundred
and twenty.
Section ;. Tha, in each State entitled
under this apporiionmcnt to the number 10
Which such State may be entitled in the
FoFty-clghth and each subsequent Congress,
shall be elected by district, composed of
contiguous territory and containing a. near
lN as practicable an equal number of in
habtauts, ana equal in number TO Repre-
sentatiycs 10 which such State may be en-
titled IN Congress. no one d,StrlC; elccting
more than one Representative. provided
that unless the Legislature Of such State
shall otherwise provide. before the election
Of such Representatives shall! take place As
provided 10y law. where no change shall be
hereby made in the representation Of
State. the Representatives thereof to the
Forty eighth Congress sha.. bc elected
therein as uow provided by law If the
number As hereby provided faF shai. bc
larger than IL vi, before ili, change. then
the additional. Representative or Represent
ati,e> allowed "a said state under this an
p1rtlonmeut ma, be- elected BIS the State at
large and the other Representative, 10
which the safe Is ca'i,,ci hy the districts a.
non prescribed p, Laws ig said State. and T
tie number hsrrr, provided ;ar shah 10 any
state be- less taAu % wa, before tho change
hereby made. then fse whole number -
such State herco, provided iar sa4.. br
elected a. large. au.r.> the Legislature, OF
sad state, >ha.. otherwise provide ilr the
rmc liked log .aU '"g the ucN' election OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09
Maine Insane Asylum.

DR.. H. NJ. Harlow, superintendent Of the
Maine Insane Asylum, and c. B. Lakih, the
steward and treasurer. resign their respec-
tive posts. DR.. H. saws he had for long time
intended to leave when be mad arrived at a
certain age; that that time had arrived that
after the searching investigation of last gin-
ter. he had hoped to leave in peace. but that
ISLANDERS in regard to the management are
continually hurled at the institution, and
that for these falsehoods and calumhy there
seems to be no remedy. He tenders his
resignation to take effect after his successor
is appointed. or at the close of the investi-
CATION recently asked by Mr.. Manley in be-
half of the board of trustees. Mr.. Lakin.
in rendering his resignation. says he is NOV
ed to this course at the present time largely
bv reason Of the fact that the institution
continues to be subjected to ealumny and
embarrassment, while being conducted as
has been recently shown, in an exceptionally
faithful and efficient manner. He desires TO
be retired IS soon as a successor can be
appointed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09
Nominations by the Governor.
Gov. Plaisted has made the following NOM

Gov. Plaisted has made the following nom-
nations:
Justices Of the Peace-Charles b. Cotton
Gorham; r. \. Frye. Bethel Marshall B.
Hammond, Albion; George A. McIntire,
skowhegan; George W Reed, Levant
Harvey l.. Whiteonib. Pennington; T. w
Brown. Lubec William H. Smith, Ray
mond; Allen VI. Burnham, Edgecomb
John Richards, Scion; Eli Crosby. Free
man; Edward b. Hanson. China; OTIS 4
Carey, Biddeford; Joseph II. Warren,
Parkman; Andrew Halves, Deering c. Z.
Holt, Norway.
Tdridermist-Ri Richard r. Longfellow,
Portland
Fish and Game Warden Joseph Richie,
Aurora.
Trial Justiee-Joseph W. Hines, Wash
ington.
Notary Pabiic-Wm. Franklin Seayey,
Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09
State News.

tuL a I.,-.r f,. ...- ..,r1
.,...-t. ,....r.,,.,...,., ,.. .,.,.,
DIVISION az Ill. W,,,.y5 Tina. T...,,.,,t
Camal.,. ,,gar,r.u.-. .,.. \., Jr.,...I
n +, i....t
10 tar American Agricultural. Association
Tor Maine.
NJ i.4 Hanson NJ p.r,I...i. ....l ..,
h., sr,. ...., I..In. ..,.... ..t,-...l .,,,...t
n.ag-, ..,. ,.st.
+, a. !,
81. ~ '.' VIZ ''. 49,
a., III
''' '.'' E. t'.'-' ''''"
Is '''' '-''>'-'
lae house ~ jaime, Carney .t blame,
".'A a''. j a. f. ,'".,1.> So, HEra.. .t,'
/, .....- ....- ..'..... .''
"a ''' '".iJ. tI'..t.' '.''' '"'t N...'"
'>'', q. '' '.'.'i''.'-'. u J'i,' 'n '"'
--'- '--'' r. .''' .'.'+ .-'''' ''.."'.-
I'M .''''' ri. ..'' n "''
-l"J"op bushels y. potatoes Lalt bean
,-Hrr. from fIr,4Er Isle. tAra9. AID
i'Ti IIE'".+ au M FRI ae-.a. H"g.
DILL, pal4.au .4,- CAPTAIN r4..s-.. III
'.' '''-'1-'' .'.."'" "...'s %. I' ".'-'' +
"'. H''-i '''A- ''""t" '"',,''f $50 A,....'
II "+' "'l'' f" lN.--'. ''.' .f'<'A '..-
Af' '..- ''il ,--'..' ...- -.- "' ..' .'.
-'.3 " ..'-'a 1"- "--" as "'".1 ?" "t-
'"""'..
lion. Aa.ract.} Grover, au'u 1850
years -.a..a sr,i.ru, nc E,.a,.. j, aae ,l-
tru,.y,N engaged lu iGm.. 4.. -,a.A
.''''.'- ''' we ''"i ."''' f.'''''+ '- VI '"' ANA
ana t''' i''N'".'.i :" '''' -'"e
" '..- i ''.'.i" =. H. ''.''"'-'
-Net'rHi 't.-sI.r I..ls Z" Bates College
hI,e recently ",rn made by sons u Name
r-.,, r.f.,.r Ij,..., -, E..,.a Ji.',lj
,,f,..n r.rf,...,f l.... ! .,...r,,..r..
a s.g employed b. family III Dover
Is accused q ,l3iIlHS troublesome ohla
by pitching 4 into SNOW bank oa lrro
morning. ana tAen pouring cold water Oyer
d. The cu.d vas nearly frozen 70 aeatL.
lnc bbs,rrsr winch reports these facts says
the Ilr. belongs 90 a respectable family and
j. 81 cunsilrr-tr As y suppress her name
Tt. hons. jill .b.5 am ,,,Ig. Ill
l.,,,.,,,..,,o Gc, = pleased ~, York oar
nrr Wen. burned an Nopd,, af,,r,oon ,be
3orh. HE M. "a, Ait >,ea IN a ba,mov n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09
A Word TO Mothers.

Mothers should remember it is a most i'm
portant duty at this season to look after the
health of their families and cleanse the ma
laria and impurities from their systems, and
that nothing will tone up the stomach and
liver, regulate the bowels and purify the
blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger Tonic,
advertised in our columns-Post. See other
column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09
Judge Llbbey's Successor.

1t has been rumorril. for some time that
the Governor intended to get even with
Judge Iibbev for the noble and conscicn-
uou> mtuncr in which he uppesod the at
tempt of the fusioni>ts To- steal the State
In the winter of - and 50 That Judge
Ilhhcy acted ON sincere COM ictions coupled
with a clear knowledge of the law no one
who knows him can for moment doubt.
His crime i that he did not override his
conscience with his partIsanship For TINS
he is 10 be punished by the substitution Of
another in his place AZ the expiration Of his
present term, April 23d.
Our readers will be interested in the
view, held hy some Of the leading paper, IN
ia, State ou this latest piece of demagoguery
ui Coy. Plaistod. The 4Vgtsfd Jouraai
saws. Hon. ARENAS Libbcy. though a
democrat. was appointed one Of the Justices
ot the Supreme Judicial Court Of this State.
hy Governor Dlngey, a republican. and the
nomination was confirmed by a republican
council. Mr. libbey received the appointment
because OF hi, eminent fitness for the posi-
ton. In age, experience IN the courts
learning. ability character. dignity and in
Oh. cast Of hi> mind he was model man
among the first LAWYERS Of the State for the
position. During hi, term upon the Bench
he mas emineut.v met the high expectations
# those who gave and advocated his APP
pa.u'mcnt 20 that honorable and response
r,e place. Here is democrat appointed by
republican governor, and a democratic
governor cast, nm overheard To take a new
and untred man"
The Le'r,stoa Jo,1uai Is no less out
spoken. Il saws; The way in which the
papers and the public resent the executive
insult to Judge Iihbel does no; augur we'll
for the confirmation by the Council, of any
person. how>oeycr well equipped. whom
Coy. Plai>ted MAY appoint Judge Libbey'S
successor. unless be names the Judge him.
self for rcappoinimout. ~ was to he ex-
pcotrd the nomination j. interpreted as a
fusion rebuAe TO Judge Libbe, for declining
to Doe a party TO the State steal The Illus
tra;ioas Of extreme craftsmanship. which the
present executive Is giving: were not sur
passed even 30 the constitutional" campaign
Of - and 50"
TIE Portland Press sncakiug for the
gentleman just nominated. as well a for
al. fair minded people who desire % uphold
jae .u,eEri;, and independence Of the
Bench. SAYS. The nomination Of Hon.
William J. Putnam 10 succeed Judge Lab
n,v.ou the >um,ue Bench 0f Name j.
characteristic piece Of dcwa-a-aery on the
par, Of Governor P.as,t,4. In pou, Of abb
,,rt., intrinsic mtri, na nomination could
be better M. Puin4m woud a4sfn aay
asagE. S,a,, DIR National. Ca this point
,,,-,b-lt WI. agree. but none the less Oh
th., account. ua, rather III, more. BIZ, ran-
.a.'luu j. d pa.,g 'u \ ou the par; Of The
Governor
J..-, I.ns,l is a lifelong Democrat. who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09
- . .

Snow SHEDS o. TIT Pacific RAILROAD.
The wonderful snow sheds-tuunels-on
the Central Pacific railroad, are Of two
kinds, one with very steep roofs and the
other with fat roofs They cost per mile
from 5000 TO 81. 600, AID n some places.
where heavy masonry Vas needed. The cost
reached $4,000 a mile. They are firmly
constructed to support the grea, weight Of
snow and resist the rush u ayalanches
Fire precautions are very thorough Cor
rugated plates Of iron separate the build
iugs into sections. and in the great 10 mile
shed there are automatic electric FIRE alarms.
At the summit Is an engine and tank always
ready to food the ignited spo; in an instant
These sheds shut in the view Of TIE great
Sierras. but without them travel would be
impossible. Sometimes Ave feet Of snow
falls upon them in day. and often 30 feet
lie on the ground at one time, and in many
places snow accumulates to the depth Of 50
feet sboye these great wooden arches
Boston Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-09

Nj. FarWel.'. a.. providing tha, the
names Of al. pen>!oner, DRAWN. pensions al
a given agency shall be- published ia q news
paper Of general circulation. and tina, the
names Of applicant, for pension, shall like
wise be published. oaga, - be passed. L:
d notorious fact that many pensioners ART
on the ro. who would no, be there were the
fact generally known, FOR the fraud would be
exposed BY persons couyer>snt with the
facts. So, also. in the cases Of unworthy
applicants. whose attempts might be de-
fea;ed were their applications open 10 the
public It might add to the effectiveness
Of the law II reward were offered for
evidence which would lead 10 the exposure
Of fraud in tins direciion.-C tieago Inter
Ocean.