davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
rv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA,

seen loafing about at No. 144 West Twenty
sixth-st wero suspected, and last night hah
dozen policemen descended upon the house
and arrested yo negroes and one negress At the station
house the prisoners gave their as Howard Connolly
Henry Hardy Julius Rnggold Charles Barton Nlln2m
Langbar and Hannah Smith. In the rooms occupied Dy
the prisoners found clothing worth $1,000 ana Other
personal property besides numerous pawn TICKETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
A YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATH


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Miss Fannie
uilbury beautiful young lady, age eighteen met with
4 terrible death In this city to-day. Her clothes
taught fire while she standing too near al
spon CRATE and she rushed out into the street completely
snveOped in flames screaming francay TOT assistance
Her mother an aged lady, went her rescue but her eff
forts were fruitleSs and her daughter was burned 10
death. Mrs. Hibury was badly burned WINE chaeaNo
Ing to save her daughter, and may not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
TIE MEXICAN DEBT QUESTION.

CRY OF MEXICO. Nov. l3.-Thc telegram
published In Europe aud attributed to President Gonzalez
stating that the settlement Of the dob to English bond
holders by Carlo. Riyas ratified by the Mexican Con
rc,, is rcyocabc Is officially stated 10 ho be forgery
Congress merely authorized "a" President 10 settle the
d,h He Ia. not stated that the debt j. settled, "a no
agreement ha, ratified. Tho Mexican Government
il lnyc.ii eating the authorship or the telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND con-
TEST.

BOsTON, Nov. 13.-Prcoidcnt NatrouS, OF the
Ncy-Ymk New Haven and Hartford Railroad, 'ad To-
day that his company w.. not buying any EcwNork and
Ncw-England stock seeking TO interfere IN the coming
election and that there had been no rupture or d'a
crccmeni between the management, of the respective
roads. lie believes that there perfect understanding
ctyyccu fine Ncw-Yor New Haven and Hartford and tho
New York and Now England companies. "ud that "a
change IN the management o the latter rod sought IN
the interest OF IT, owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Tho R%pubIiqHc FRANCHISE
say, the relations between France and Turkey have been
completely restored.
Lo>uoN. Nov. 13.-Burton's Tydcslcy cotton mills
near Bolton. Lancashire, burned today Ls-' h-'VVu
LONDON, Nov. l3.-The Raglan Music Han IN SOUTH
walk was destroyed by fire at early hour this morn
ing.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-IIcrr NicrcI Socialist Is accused
Of melting disorder In having Invited the rolderS OF the
S,diHlyche Fog to sec q copy OF "A Nlhllst loanot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
RISSI, AND GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-the Crown Prince Fred
cFirl william received ~ dc Gicrs his arrival here.
The latter afarwarl yt'ad the Emperor william, ana
later In the day present at imperial dinner party
lie also had long interview with Count Won Hazfcdt
the German Foreign Minister
~. PLTLH~HuHs, Nov. l3.-SimIit1nrou-iv with the
departure Of " dc Gicf- for switzerland % VISIT his
daughter the editors OF the 81 Petersburg newspapers
rec wed order, fOrbddug them to discuss the probability
OF a with Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. III n. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday downward Clear weather
was followed early In the day by cloudy weather The
temperature ranged between 80 ana 43S the average
C374eI being 1852 lower than the corresponding day
last year and 1l2S higher than ON sunday.
Generally cloudy aud warmer weather with occasional
light rain snow may DO expected to-day In this city
aud vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

yesterday at the hospital at Lexingtonave' ana for
second-st. william II. Macy presided Dr. James hn'sn''
surseOnnch read the report Of the pRoOrS Of Mana
nerI 0fficers were elected for the ensuing year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
TIE INSURGENTS IN sERyIA.

BELGRADE, Nov 13.-Thc districts of Cna
Rckn, KniaZcuatz, Banla, Alc1inaH and kraina have
been declared in OF siege All the available troops
have been sent to the The rebel, longer retreat
from the troops but encounter them In determined
manner Some desperate Fighting has occurred. The in
,urlcut- hold AlcNinatZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE CROWN PRINCES VISIT TO ALFONSO

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Thc Crown Prince Fred
cr, william has postponed his departure for Madrid I'M
al saturday
M,pLlp. Nov. l3.-Thc Ministers have resolved that
the German Crown Prince shall discmbark at Valencia
II =. alleged In official circles that the views Of the Gov
eminent In REGARD the visit may be- expressed by the
words Friendship with all nations; Intimacy with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE WEA7HEH EEFOEE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
h,dicalIons fDr fn.lLnL

For Kew England, partly CLOUDY weather with o,cl-
sonal snow or rain br.k and hi2h snulhw,si tp north
west Winds rising followed hy falling nap rluI', and.
except IN the northeast portions, falling followed by II
ing barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic StaicR partly cloudy weather
and occasional rain, followed on "Wednesday night by
light snow. southwest Ia northwest wind..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
4 DESCENT UPoN SNEIK THIEVES.

Since the early part of October numerous
complaints haze been made at the Twenty Precinct
Police Station Of series OF sneak thefts The Rev. DR.
Morgan Dix OF No % Wost Twenty afth-st, among
the comDiainants. number OF coorod who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

sidered o. true slates though they had certainly been
metamorphosed TO certain extent He claimed tna tne
OF organic life In these imperfect states ma peen
also detected by German biologists In bohemia. oa.
The next paper was read by r. a. Chittenden on
primary cleavage forms OF albuminous matter, ~
its conclusion the time for adjournment naa ati'oS
there discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
4 GIFT TO A rHE0LoGICIL SEMINARY.

For nominal consideration Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
PierrepOnt of Brooklyn, have transferred property
on the southwest corner of Tenth-ave. aud Twenty
frst-st extending cightythrce feet and ten inches
on the former, TO the General Theological Seminary
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
MIR. GLADSTONE AND THE TRANSvAAL.

LOyDoS Nov. 13.-Mr. Gladstone to-day
received the dcpuilon from the Transraal, including
President Kruger The latter explained the grievances
~ the people Of that country Mr. Gladstone said he was
pleased o hear the explanations and said there was no
1gnnil d-rst o. hostility TO- the pcopl" OF the Iraus
NM Ln IuELIml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

CHURCH AND STATE DISCUSSED IN ROME.
ROME, Nov. 13.-Ihe American Catholic
Bishops hcd their first meeting to-day at the College Of
the Propaganda. All the Cardinals Of the Propaganda
were present The principal question discussed tha
az addressing demand to the Government oi th" juci
state. that the relations between Church and state Shal
Doc based upon canon law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
+ STIR rOR RIVE MILLIONS.

SAN FRAVCIsCO, Nov. 13-Thc case OF the
widow OF General Cation against M'sSrs STANFORD
Cracker and Huntington Involving vc millions opened 81
Rosa, Gaia, to-day. The trial VIII proo'oF occupy
three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
lTM [KOUKs- Morning,

b.
efhehL The prpoadeuhr n give divisions Ofm- FOR ths 81 hil
niinsht Shie us oscillations
ty dvag 1foksp dotted Hs
the variations inJArd By ths thsmoets ~ HaI
hut Hfoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
END OF1HE POOLE TRIALIyD DUBLIN.
THEJUR UNABLE TO GREE ON A VERDICT.
THE PRISONER RENAMED UNTIL MONDAY, WHEN
TIE CASE WIFI M RETIRED,


TIE CASE WILL BE RETIRED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-The trial of Joseph Poole for
the murder of John Kenny was continued to-day.
The defence called no witnesses DR.. Webb, cOun-
sci for Poole, made the argument for the defence
He maintained that the Government had wholly
failed to prove its case against the prisoner lie
admitted that Poole was member of the Fenlan
Brotherhood, but stated that he belonged to sec
ton of that organization which had no sympathy
with assassins and he had, moreover incurred their
enmity. lie claimed that Kenny was shot in mis-
take for Poole
Mr.. Herschel Q. c., in closing the case for the
prosecution, rdculed the theory of the defence
which, he said, was wild and incredible.
Justice Murphy, in summing up the case, cx-
pressed the opinion that Kenny was not murdered
by mistake. He said the fact that Poole told LAME
how Kenny was killed, and that the daggers used
in the murder were no good; that they might as
well have been chisels," was borne out by the APP
pcarance of the wounds upon the body of Kenny
1t was evident said the Justice, that the murder
deeply planned, and he asked the jury, even if
they put the evidence Of LAME aside, had they any
doubt but that Kenny was the person intended for
the muTderi During the delivery of the Justices
charge Poole started up and accused him OF acting
the part of q prosecutor.
The case was then given to the jury, which, after
consultation for an hour, returned, and the foreman
announced that they could not agree upon a YER
dict. Justice Murphy discharged tho jury, and
Poole was remanded until Monday, when the case
will be retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
OIL WORKS BUHNED.

NoHRIsTowN Penn, Nov. 13. - Slemmcr
Rrothcr.' oil work. wcro destroyed 10y fire this evening
together with fifteen tanks containing G0oO barrels of
oil and all the machinery. Loss, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
INSTRUCTED TO KEEP PEACE IN IRELANI

MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.-Ihe Guardians cor
respondent says it IS understood that Earl Spencer Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland has been instructed by the Cabinet
TO keep peace in Ireland between the Nationalist and the
OranCcmcn by dcourngng meetings Of both parties and
fOrbddng gatherings of members OF either organization
II trouble Is threatened thCrcat
QTTENsTOwN Nov. t3.-Thc passengers 0a tho steamer
Alaska, which arrived to-day from New York, were
closely sCmlinzod by Cork detectives. one passenger
who dlscmbarkcd was followed to his hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
LANDLORDS Perfumes
EdCniI aud Marechal Mel Rosa
M1RRLED.

DTLAFITLD-MORAN-At Grace Church, Brooklyn
Heights Tuesday November -, 1888. by the Rev. Al
fred g. Mortimer Elizabeth Blake, daughter Of the lao
Daniel T. Moran 10 Henry Parish DelaHCd.
HOAG-CONWAY-On November 10, at the Church Of Holy
Communion by the Rev. Henry Molct, Charles Wesley
HOag 10 Kate Francis Conway, both 81 this city.
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

While waiting for a cough ''tO go as it came"
you are often sowing the seeds OF Consumption. Bette
try at once DIR. Jaynes Expcctorant, cure FOR al
Coughs and Colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

..,o,,sw which moved him 10 shed his blood Tor tne
Which he loved to be hoped that on me ,s SE s
nc New Years Day the life and merits OF zwf wf w
duly COMMUNICATED. .o oN0A'N -
Wiz GoLcne. Nov. II, 1SS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE RELIEF or THE CRIPPLED.

The twentieth annual meeting of the Society
for the Relief Of the Rupured and Crippled was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAI.-The steamship Finance, Of tho
United and Brazil Line from Rio JlncirO, arrived
at an early hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
SPECIAL Nollce5.


Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS have their negatives printed
An Immense Consignment Of oriental Carpets, Rugs
Mats. EmbrOiieIios, &c, at less than auction prices
SHEPPARD KNAPP q co. Oth.aNe. anu I3th.st.
Artistic Memorials.
The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford. Coll.
Quarres and Workshops, Westerly n, l.
building work Granite. Draying,
licited. y. Y, once, 1871 Bway {. W CANFIELD ACT
300 Pieces Administer Carpets We have just purchased
al about half their value ana placed on sale nom 81 %
per yard SHEPPARD KNAPP & co.
6tb ave. and l3th-st.
A. Daniel 4. Mathews, Auctoneer.
NOW on EXHIBITION FREE.
Day and Evening until time OF sale at
TIE MADISON SQUARE ART ROOMS,
NO. - EAST 23D-Sr,
A COLLECTION OF
STATUARG
by the distinguished American sculptor,
MIR. e. b. IVES,
OF Rome, Italy.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Is,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Dr. Sanfords Liver In,igorator (Cahartic and Tonc) as
just what its name implies.
production 500 different patterns. Best all WOOL at zoe
ward SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO. 6thayc aud l3th.st.
phic Views Of NcNEogi City. HarbOr, ami Had.
River, - cents each, by ROChNOOD 80. II Union
square
special Sac.-jOO pans Turcoman Curtains at s22 so per
pair worth 500. SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co,
6tlI.ave. ami l3th-st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

R~at1soadlng II which Eureka May
- ImteRested.
There are. according to the Denver pa
psrs signs Of the breaking up OF the
Colorado pool. The Santa Fe and Rio
Grands arc both represented As wishing
to destroy 1t. and the Darlington - being
willing. Tho Denver 4 New Orleans ID
the obtrusive element. The Rio Grande
refuses TO do business With II at all. but
has been forced TO BY the courts. It IL
thought, says the Salt Lake Tribune, that
the Utah business will enable the Rio
0rands 70 carry out it purposes. When
II gets 10 Ogden, there h no reason appAr-
emit Why the Darlington and the Santa Fe
should not claim through It . share Of
the business brought 10 and taken from
Ogden by the Central Pacific, - we'll -
they claimed and secured : per centase
with the Union Psci6o Of ths Colorado
business when these roads reached Denver.
None but the change Of gauge, across the
mountains. that Il. How far that will
be seen, and It ID not really . practical
question until the Rio 0rxnde reaches
Ogden. Then It will probably induce the
formation Of ! new pool, not only for Col
orado, but for Utah business, and indeed
for al business west Of Utah, including
through businssss The completion Of the
Rio GrAnde TO Ogden gives Il . somewhat
commanding position - between the three
great Eastern lines from Colorado, u II
practically brings the Darlington and tho
Santa Fe to Ogden over this new Rio
0rApde line. IT. advantage this way from
Colorado, however, will be Offset by their
advantage from Colorado east. Utah has
now entered, or will in > month, on the
era Of possible railroad wars, In which the
forming and breaking Of pools will be Of
very material interest to our people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

$500. 49, ako M0tNsbo0k a. the
.r-..--v. ue,..~tsr.
-'"'S--s.-a... .o :.
Aipion snsrSs 49,
niey-n'o sn' ~
The Indians IN tnis neienoofnooo are
junketing on JACK rsppih.
The Democrat says that houses to rent
are eagerly sought after In Austin
Several tribute pitches in the Eureka
Tunnel may be had BY making application
+ to the Superintendent.
II your friends in the East wish 70 be
/ posted on Eureka matters, send them the
| WrErLY SrsrNrL to-day.
H.. ura ~ w.;n strsat q rapidIy drv.
inr nm. and the cross-walks are nov in
/ GOOD Condition for pedestrians.
..,s !. ~. ynr.rsIp q tha cnr-
Ss1sa. So'1 a. s;nenlsr that peonIe
viii exposo themselves even ct . funeral.
r. - In al, . Ana linn ri
-.r ..ss..s :. I c,c,ock This sf.ey.
rcnn ssh;s IA sssnd' A fine chsnce Tor
bsreains.
ri. n.no...u. po.rd AZ Commission
stnuss Tonrs~ have ciyen the
Ur. osol V;,ginia Chroniole. :
Democrstio paper.
M. ~. - ~o.r ~ tba hottom n
az Taa me1 VIZ rscsix. q rsr dsv' and
80 f.~c;.hsx -;th ruhher snits a The
compsny's expense.
vrt.-r~... nh. r,timats continuance
=, ! T1nn.o. ! p;c Grsnds thronch Ne
49, "a C.Es,-r;s = smong an Axed
.,snts - ~ artrrs
-. ~. u.,,.- Na~.-sr;rsr. r. ,oot.
~" ~ Wt;.. I;rn 49, a. - from sonr
- .,rSt "~.h...a .o.chss srriv;n0 ana
y s,s.s sns. 1890
u.
Osfess nessi{ Pfinte1; WIN sno .JIus
pccns ~ I -. Isrsa istt.r1. asn -
10y :. ~. 49,. * 49, "sch
n o" .~, ~
IN hearing O. tne case invoivin6 me
title % benstor Williams HOT ofeek Prop
erty IN Nye County - enaed. NJ WILL
Hams VIII leave for nome Monday.
The attendance 81 the puoiac SCHOOL OK
animation yesterday afternoon wss quite
limited. Parents 90 not . : the interest,"
In school matters maj they should.
st. Johns Chspter No. s. b. A. NJ,
meets this evening 1t Z o'clock for work in
Mark Masters degree. All Royal Arch
Masons are cordially invited 70 attend.
rhere T. : wagon stsndins bv thu road.
eide in Csribo0 Gnlch ven the toneue
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

R. Richard left this morning for Cali
fornia.
]. r. Gilmsr and E. J. Travis left
this morning 70. Salt Lake City.
Miss Lou Terrell was voted the basket OF
flowers At the yonng ladies' festival Thurs
day evening.
]. T. Gilmer and Il. =. Travis yesterday
made . visit TO the Gsddss mine and mill
1t Secret Canyon.
Frank Curieux, an old time resident Of
Unionville. Humboldt County, New, died
at Tuscarora Wednesday.
Hon. Thomas Wren and r. Richard Wis
itsd the Eureka Tunnel yesterday, and OK.
pressed themselves pleased with the mine.
II Il reported that Esnatos Sharon Il
closing out certain lines of mining stook,
preparatory 70 . visit 70 The Eastern
btatee.
II l. stated that J. 7. 0ilmer oontsun.
plates building : splsudid private resi-.
dencs In 6sit Lake City, the cost OF
which Will b 32oO. 200.
a dispatoh says that J. q. Bothin, for
merly Of Eureka, has been indicted BY .
Montana United States Grand Jury Tor
buying mp votes ct - apiece for the cleo
tion OF Delegate Mssinnis.
Fred. Hinoklsy. Registrar Of the Eureka
Land 0nacs, after having ben laid up for
nearly thrss months with : broken log.
made his drst appearance % the streets
yesterday. NJ wae warmly Welcomed BY
hia numorcus friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
IN MmEnSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS I
MAHER Il MANION'S

A 8 WE ARE DESTROYS OF CLOSING
IA out this branch Of our business we Will
on and after today give people .chance to OBJ
tain Dry Goods, Fancy Goods Ladies' and Gents
any person buy. We hsvo . large and we'll ~
sorted stock on hand, complete In every de-
psrtment. Any person needing such goods
now OF VII need IN the course II u months
wil do well to lay in . supply, - II may be a
long time before another such opportunity
oilers. Dress Goeds-fn thfs department We
offer nice nnas nj Black and uolored CASH
meres At 81 ~ ,75c and 81 which zre cheap ct
62xc. 81 and 81 rs. Fine lines shoodah Cloth,
Armures and Cancels Hair. - inches wide, At
75c. worth 81 rs. In afngi0 width goods We
will ofisr . choice selection st l0c ING ,l5c aud
Our silks and satins thst We have been sell
ing 1t 81 and 81 "a, we nsw cdsr ct 75c. Onr
hne lines Black eiiks. which We have been
selling q 4 81 g &. = !; r. ~ & e. 8, z z; = g !. nd AZ & & w e nsw
hams-fans quality, u yards for 81. which Il
sold everywhere Ter l2kc per yard. Other
grades 1t 1aNc and $50. which We hsvs been
selling q lsc and 40. Ceicos-1s y.rds and
good quality childrsnss Hose for u; also hne
lines ct 25c. S7Ac and Boz. whick.ars cheap ct
s1hc.62hc and 76c; 3 pairs good quality Ladies'
aose fcr 3; Also extra grade aSs, 81 y :; soc 7Sc.
Il 20 and ~ 50. Gent. shsker Socks, 7 phirs
Merino Hail Hose It a5c. rssu " price So.
Qo0t4 MoEyetli1t 9l4-uel IbHlftt uuU
Drawers in biuc and red. 81 Is each. Gests'
Oyershirts In csssimtre and Flannel, very
cheap. Full tines Cent? Herino Und. rwesr
In White. Gray, Myrtle md Fancy Color. At
less than hslf Price yoa pay eIscwhs re. Full
lines 0entas White snirts thar We hive bean
selling q 81 as. II 50. u Is aud a 81. We now
offer q u, u IS. Il 80 and ~. Nice liues Hand
ksrctiefs. Necsti.s and Bc4rfs cheap. Full
bargain. Zine line Of Ladies' aud Chiidren's
Dolmsns. Closhs. Uis'eis and Wraps. which
will DO sold very lowi be surs and ssk the
price. Blankets, Comforteys aud Bed Spreads.
some Of which ara slightly damaged, Will be-
closed out very cheap. This Il a 6 cd CHARGE
for the County Commissioocrs t. refrraisn tue
Hospital. an9 q the ssms time keep dawn
taxes. 8toxekeepexs will do well take s3v.n-
tage Of this sale, - We can save them extra
freight. All orders from the country will be
attended to % we'll ~ though the sender was
present. No goods exchanged st this sale, and
cash on delivery Of goods required.
apotf wAExER - MANlONs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

" migerab1e Cdt0Demss~ Lectures = Lit
sle On Ceunsy Matters.
Ed. HExTIHEL: II seems to me. y we'll
- to many others, that public buildings
should be for public use exclusively. Who
had any idea, for example. that our Court
house wss 70 b. occupied by private par
sons? Is the county to construct rooms
for rent7 Il the county to invest money
for composition with Mr.. Ryland, Mr..
Foley or Mr.. whittons The people Of this
county, / am sstisfed, look upon the occu-
patton by Messrs. Baker & Wines Of the
best room in the Courthouse building q
out of order and unbecoming. Not that
these gentlemen are to blame in the mat
ter, but that the County Commissioners
did an improper thing to lease . public
apartment 10 them for any time whetever,
whether long or short. And now, as the
story goes, there is = proposition made by
Messrs. Baker q Wines to build another
room onto the county's Courthouse, ad-
joining the one they now occupy, the cost
Of construction to be borne by themselves,
on condition that In return they be allowed
to retain both rooms until they shall be re-
imbursed for their outlay In rent for the
new room At s. per month. The proposed
room may cost $500, or it may cost 81, 900.
Suppose the latter figure; then Messrs.
Baker 4 Wines will be at liberty 70 retain
those rooms, il they think 1t profitable to
do 20, for the next Is or II years. look
upon this sort Of thing o. beneath the dig
nifty Of I county, to ssy the least about it.
/, ~ Z taxpayer, am mot willing that any
money I may contribute towards the ex-
psnses Of our county government should
be applied in any such way. The whole
business smacks Of the "horse swap" II
the Commissioners have any regard for the
opinion Of the people they will let what il
already . distastefnl arrangement severely
alone, for fear Of making II still worse. II
they propose to go into this sort Of bust
ness, however, they had better 60 the
whole hog. Let out the hall. for example,
to Charley All Chez for = two-bit chop
stand, and when the cooler IL mot occupied
give some enterprisipg citizens . chance
for business In its odoriferons precincts.
Perhaps after oil, however, this Is . small
matter. / have some things Of : more
serious nature in connection with county
affairs that I shall ask your indulgence to
speak Of mon. A MISERABLE CITIZEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

This we'll known wholesale and retail
liquor house IL just in receipt Of the largest
aud best assorted stock Of wines, LIQUORS
mi cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock Of WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky, is the finest IN
the market. Their wines and cigars. di-
rect from importers. are . surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, cherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the boat the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include : variety Of brands, which
favor are not excelled. Dealers IRE
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are sdapted to the times.