davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
ALL QUIET Is PATERSON.

Paterson was quiet yesterday and there was
a general disposition observed among citizens Of both
parte, keep co and wait for the final declaration Of
the official vote ~ NcW-NOrk state. Large crowds
watched thn bulletin board, of the newspaper Offices all
aid Draw mig, ana
the at Intense Anxiety but also q" desire
tpy prac" aai good ORDER rae Democrats were h3t
nourn they were bu,ilN discussing the po>masVrsnp
and r other Federal Offices 90 wlirh o'an9e ulEhl Tee
rytcrtcd If the Democratic candidate should prove TO
have successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

r,oscr IN suprose that figures arc correct lhey
a,e more likely Ice correct than those ot INC tov
in,La who have no means NJ getting at the eNhot Voe
rho returns ARE sent 10 them sealed ann cannot ""
49, ,ether We nr the county clerks right uniil the
p,I,i returns shall be opened by the cauvassrt' No
i,iinn has over been So thoroughly. anil hcovo, cor
,i, reunited To satisfy cvoryhudv ~ the inrnr'' ~
,,, ,,i,ts We have invited the National and state 'on-
micce oi both rattic. aud oil the morning newspapers
M N,lllY lunIInEA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
CITING 4 TOWN 4 LI5RARY.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 7.-Jonas G.. Clark,
OF this city, a native Iubbaston, in this county has
offered to that free public library building and
other real estate valued in all at 10000 for library pn
poses The c has been accepted and properly ackno"
edged al town meeting tins week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
u,,ounulors Is CONNECTICUT
,,t,N nm Vnttn nt MANN niMutnAiH ANh iNl'-
rtNhrNts NAY ~ tnHuwN u'i,

rtNhrNtH NAY ~ tnnuwN ulh
Ivpdr Harrison chairman oi the krruhll'hh
eo,,n,tttce az Cnnnecticut wis ~ The Nephhl'Hh y"
reuai Headquarters ycntcrda, ~ consultation WIN w"
Na;ional Committee about point "i Ia" IN" s'a'o" ~
on which the N0ie Ia Connecticut Was secure" ,"'
land bat may he thrown ont under contest II" INN
UNE reporter he SAID u,.
,i,,a nm nlain white paper, with the names OF 'he
candidates and officers written or printed on 'ne"'
Another section provides for penalty II any l"'S'"
snail vote or offer to another bHlot 80 MANI" "
cnored that IL can he idcntlhed "heh 'oi""' i"'' '
WAS passed In 1877. No attempt was ever maue w V"
tain construction Of that statute except IN IS9- Oh az
nlicatioo to the supreme Court In New-iaven' 'he'
- pail of th. Supreme Court oi Errors. when
,o,,d. 10 the Conrt OF Appeals IN New-forG nom
An, mat term It grew ont OF municipal election III
1ew-Nsyen. The Democrats had d-ed ballot frli'o'
on main white paper But II contained 30 many "'cA
lines that they showed through and the ballot couu VIC
Identified when fol led Henry q. Lewis boiihg
n,,n,rr,i ran for Mayor u.on Citizens ticket Win
number Of Republicans for minor Offices one oI ''n
,.. q gentleman who was friend OF rlncon BALDWIN,
vim assumes TO ice he head Of the independent move
,,ent IN Connectcu al the present time. IN Itu"
cratic candidates were elccte-tn i, "r n
taIiots we're IA 90" majority. vi h'.iN YIN 49,
nn.trafinu Ia dee the cec ION Noid pcca"S' 't'
1iIo- we're 10 marked pom dfnnrr TO tnr aI.
c.r ion judge PARK rlcd tnai al h'l"lS winch 49,
u,,rhrd that they could Ice identified "h'n Io"e We'
,..al and void Before further proceedings cou.9 no
had the General A>@rihhr het ~ hd'll"I' an i', a.
Gn,ertor Waller ia lS-2 Was elected ~ "ii SihI'"'
marked naiiot-. TIE L"--liurr' be.oIe VI n
touiIutiee reported. pissed 'pceia aei N'lu".in, a.
such biliu- tuut had been cast al an tt''t'h pa. -
Lal dac. II was only bl ,'u q" 'nns , 'I ur nc
Governor Nalier became Governor anu me pe'l"!"
officials of Ncw-uaNcn were pcriniitch J." i'm M
seats, Il ,l ~ c tine that ne ~ la'n M.'rr
ca.uge tie law TO meet such ca'e' nut tH' n' ne'''
been done. ,.,,,,.a po,,u,i,.,,,
ballots were at prepared IL sew york Ihry Myfs on
pnn wDitr pal,rr. aud we're MT - malhel tiat tc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
NEwAEk RlrrDMCANs coNFrDENr

There WAS no excitement ANA htllo interest
apparent IN the STREETS OF Newark last night few
men were "a hcrcd about the bulletins IN the
afternoon and stared at the dispatches that
had boon published ia the afternoon newspapers
There was uo cheering disorder Of any KIND
The Republican, remained quietly 'onhdrli
o the accuracy at the Republican estimate, Of tie vote
90 ArN No Stale and, sure 81 Tho election "t Blaine,
they patiently awaited results Uneasy uppio h,n-ion
krui tie Democrats from htilg dcuuu-tr.tNr. AS 0'oh
a- The lection Baur j. definitely announced the Re
publcaus viii turn out In Grand orcheht PrJcession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

CLAIMING Tnr STAFF ny SMALL 'l'HN''''
MtCu 1NtIRrst MNNllFsI'p

CLAIMING Tnr STAFF ny sNhL wv "N''''
MrCn tNirRrst M>Nlrrstrp
Tho earliest caller ut Republican National
Headquarters rrsterda, murnng waa '"l"nol l'"h
uot ~ Idahu who lon Petersburg Va. ai u'"'h we
nsht h,fafp lie said tua tuirrNr reporter The We
pnhiicans have rprtrd Niisnia beyond any question
There Il no nnfe dunhi ~ u Than that 'h'i
have carried Maine of Onto, bot thH h'h"
Gratis nave held back aud dwi"ied Tue il"ih'
IN chs,lolte aas aud Southampton connlira a" as I"
ave Cleveland an apparent plurality, General Malone
viii not submit the frauds. and slops have been 'aA"h
already to toire tar count AMI return
Mcssrs jones' Chanre, Ilkins, Hobart ana fe'senhen
were IN eary carefully scrntnizing the returns ana
giving especial attention To NcwNoik state sever"
reports came ~ changes Ia the rctnrhs "h'h were
favorable to MI Blaine, ANA few Ia MI ''N'i"h"
favor Ii was stated from Westchcstcr county lhat III one
election district the entire vote mNalidaed by Ie
son of fraudulent registry The district gave Cleveland
nearly forty plurality The committee was not inclined
o count on any change there, however, because the
county revision and the judges are Democrats IN
entries by telegraph Invariably answered that the
the committee felt certain Mr.. Blaine had carried New
York To callers Chairman Jones said:
There great many conflicting acc"nnlso thcN"uS
and puraiitics IA the several districts he Democrat :
calm the statc by 1000 We clam my n,aI{ as h'' ~,
Ne really think we have II 10y sidi liu'aiil d.,
NAV take Til next Tuesday. when the "ihcl"I eounl J.
madc determined the aetna result great many return.
have been estimated In winch chances are made Nv the
official figures. some of these are iav"r.,ne TO- "S
throcf ourths are Republican, IN winch 'he oi"cc' "
with u.s." 49,. ,.
80 The c"u,nt,rr ail div long Occasionally it swcllrd
70 rce numbers outside The and then dwind
led away again. The news was vlryinS Larry III lnr
ay Ihe TENOR wa, unf4vOrahc 10 Nh Blaine but toward
evening IL grew better. and when fHt IEri NJ bulletins
giving LOO aud lao as BlaineN lni.iiii were a
nounced ihe GRO sd grew wild as at any ine sn'e
election, and shouted with n"' I . ' ih ,s'
vas mRcn '0rnCr y, IpD1 S% VAS At st Dubbed
.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
Mr. JACKSONS PROPOSED RLvENGE.
Tho Pow William Jorl<Son the cOloTpu HlI


list preacher who was prevented by tho officers oil the
Eapfist Church Of Newark from preaching In the pulpit
last sunday ana who cnused a scandlous row IN The
church. has consulted legal advice and has annouiDrd
his intention to ~ % tht tluI.h again tomorrow aud
oicf his services II OIL, offer be rejected ne Vll then 20
away quietly and begin suit against the trustees iOt his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
MITCH INTEREST on LONG ISLAND.

The greatest excitement prevails In queens
and suffolk Counties the existing doubt Is To the
result Of the election. The newspaper Offices Ia tie Nar
ous towns are beseiged with anxious inquirers The
Democrats are that Cleveland carried The state ana
dec ar. thai he viii bee President. The kcpdbh
ca are equally confident that Blaine has carried the
state and j. elected while The feeling l. intense, there
has been no lighting. and everything Is quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
CAIMER FEELING IN TIE EXCHANGES.
iIlrLE BUSINESS pos , MT III rNOltMfN1
INllllI-NIs

mas HIi M -lNt ll'l MS.
The political excl .cmcnt had greatly subsidized
IA WulItrcei yesterday. Hrpaci- were inclined &" give
M pot-s diecis ion. although they eull maintained a
n,cly Interest IN the result Of the election.
The lea lips mru Of both parties cndcaNorcd TO
prevent renewal al the excitement which
bad seriously disturbed husn.,- at the
STOCK ansc. Aunt4cr qIrtin- influence was thc
pub,a ln the opening Oi business OF dispatch sent
as Jay could to Governor Cleveland early I'm the day
II was generally accepted III AN street ~ an autlor It.
i've admission 90 MI Bainca defeat. The dispatch Was
/ as io.lpws;
II heartily congratulate You on your election All
cpuc'c .iai N"u 1dulhs. I'I'h d' c"''IH'. n" n''n
dci feel ID o. yon Viii do SIN better and u4t tine ya~t
bu >> W eie-s 81 Tie country VIII be eh"i'J safe ID
your hands"
Lite. in ,l, GA, d question a. the authenticity Of the
mo~.a Na, rai-"d, bar IL wa, quickly settled by in
qu!r, q. Nr. Gou'I'- Office
one of the Incidents at the Stock Exchange was tho
appearance Of II stuffed rooster he top"f the Lake
shore par. lie could uot much, bnt this inability
MA, ,luuly su,p.icd by some the brokers the lOui.
nc became at once the target for paper balls
and other missiles thrown by brokers with
oat regard to previous political opinions The
sport WIS exciting bat brief for the exultant bird soon
la, ou the fo.r. neglected bdnch al feathers.
Amrhly miscellaneous crowd, whose mparhies We're
evidently Democratic gathered In front of the Sub
Treasury III tie afternoon, although all the morning
ncy.pal,crs had announced that the propo ed
meeting had been abandoned. After some delay,
one person si-huy more Democratic than ne
oih.r,, concluded 10, ,uWy ne place Of ne n.
The Na.hin ton rde sal lie va ru'.I Aed WI Il
cheap hthv-fapH~ of Inc Democratic candidate. HIS
views on finance aud free trade we're fore cr
LOST, ho@e,"r Tor be."r" ne hid Iai'y
addressed his audience police officer nily assisted
Iucow1uy as T." the ic'n 81 Hr e'c'lg AZ am che'ho
activity az flc Prir1c n LNchiuecs. The -naluc-~ OF
sAorci even 10 tLc democrats how close The vote was
aut lt iac'l mon 'ci"'' 10 ""s a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
TIE MISSING RETURNS FURNISHED.
DELAY ATTRIBUTED 10 CAEtLE7>NEHs-NHAI
cIIRK IWOHFY say.

cIIRK IwONFY say.
The returns which were uII sing from the
Comfy Clerk. uIce nu Thur day-uamrly those ~ th"
ryclt, fourth election an. ret of the lst Assembly Dis
trci the eleventh oi the Nth A.-cmns District and the
seventh of the NNt-wcre brought u yesterday u was
said that the delay W.. caused boy negligence The re-
turns mis- ing from the office oi the clerk Of the Common
Council were -n ont. They are those of uc t.onti
third election district of the I4t Assembly Distinct
the sixth ~ tho NiTth Assembly District, ana inc
,,rtieth of the XINth Assembly District
ticrk Twnmr, Of the latter oarr snid 10 u TllHrNE
rpnricr. non election uight ucto were fourteen returns
MISSING: they are al iu bat tucc There b. "a great
frnrlrs.u.-. about thcsc matters, and the strict
cti,roitr lass H. frequently disfcarlc Tor iu~i"u'"
hc law rcuuc- that each copy of h" riurnH shall hc
L,it separate tud delivered D., dinc'n Inspector Il"
The dil, cut oA.aal- hli the Inspector sometimes COME
hrio with both returns, one for Ills Ollie"
ami an, lor the county C,ra'. oNco. and they n
cucd t. hc -tcy call thrr allie liou leo the ici That
H. ,na.iou OF the Jaw aId r,ll.r. thcu liable 10 "a
lcu.u. OBJ ni, d,irrt 10 ur hy uds,c m'-.cuetr boy.
released to -rad uu receipt 10 ode l"'"nurl hin To-
connie himself and RloIf hl- receipt hc cannot Lr hi.
money. cHIrr' hr Hi l' fieI to send thru h lhdl
aiN r.tlrufiy tht rt.- tAc envelopes are broken
wn,u The r,... ur. n i' generally Through cu'r-7-
moss. ~pnr iic have fnaut u- nd'tu s't.~ "4
Them Do some cases f.grr foul irc broken Iid 100
some cases ali n is probably done boy Tine h,-rci hrnd
UNCOVER ,,.lr Doe cng.p ere 90 Dr. pl krt never
know ans iq 20 hr lac Bog tlc hoari 1- q" The i-"
t- Those Nlo show disregard 81 the "" should bu
tulIl.lll!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
GILBERT IT. ME- TINE SENTENCED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Tn the Criminal Court
this morning judge Phelps sentenced Gilbert W. Hazel
tine. convicted ~ mauslau-h,er in killing Mamie Thorpe
TO eight years i'm the renitcutiary Iiazene was resi-
dent of Jamestown, y. and shot The girl Thorpe IN
de eputaDe house I'm this city last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

trmhet iasg, he hpd unt ~ idwatl y itice the rrv
npep rf producing the rnt tnlph "lmp" iut flun y
mnhih NJ tvp waa 40 nave the usNluir uwnptshlr W.
tho ulnv alto, A had hieh ~ ~ n aa iUN hliies wh
tvs Ntara 4 preliminary hunurtns ,peiiaihlns the
p,uiNilua ~ the rs, wss eianiei w insite haiieu
ipalpuat The application balue hssad 80 tho nlsss
lion jha, All ps Mad vsl w 40 iu aips 10, ala muAths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

Polish Russian ehrews The bribery was smpiy'car
FIJI The Democrats bought the votes Oi the p"or =,
,,h, and lct The prevailing rate FOR votes secuted w
hc q, and drink saw myself nj least. hali dozen
cases ci bribery. with not the snsnl,sl n,, y nu,n
cr,i,nent n NJ IL necessary can bring pIsot ~ nun
h,r nf such eases II seems pity That II balne " u
ies,ed should be 10y such means anu ine 'oe' " "
ppnplC.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
INVITED 10 scRlllNlzE rnr Rr1rRNs

William n Smith, ol the Associated piess,
s,n, ,Arrfnm 80 the chairman ~ the Republican Ma
,ena uvhtiee suggesting that % the accuracy ~ the
-uiints ~ the returns hah br.n aues,uheh soe RUN
Ipen rptsuh shed w spn, o iahe ieii W the teihes
tss ~ The pisiBa MI heva testsdst snlla request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

intcy no betting. The lower room In the Democratic
Headquarters filled with bowling crowd ~ Demo
cratic citlzens or rather Youths who some day may be
citizens They overlowed the sidewalk and whenever
~ thcm ont his place quickly hcd by one ~
his friends The rocking howled and shouted
aud blow -h horns until tho urrnnr hocane dearning
when they ont for a'k Of breath snort spcf'l
would hr made aud then the pandcmunuin would burs.
ont again. Finally, even their bthi"n-lulHen
if-tan brrnme woariod and. after amusing thon
solts hy nsnltng the audience which poured out ut mo
Madison square Theatre they gradually drrd o moro
rouepnia quarters ~ the city. huWng ont srnsclrss
rhymes they paced through Tho
uuirt streets ~ haiti nat eleven oven
the sinrruurun failed in aitrn,i rtuwd ami Mall
Hun square O. ocatlo uorr aud mnfo deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC rRirEILFRS
The steamer Labrador brought among he

passengers yesterday, the Marqui-e de- kernel NJ and
Mrs. Ntthprs. Nj arl Mls. " q NMiison, g. Mane'
NissS. g. Marie, ana Nh AMI Mrs. dr la bfhhsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
EJLLFD on mr. RAILROAD.

lsaac smith, of Winfield, l.. l., fell between
ears Of the Long Island Railroad, at Winfield station,
ana was almost Instantly kiNrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

r,rrtrie.pi r,tis tRis1tsl
the. Nov Twelve Thousand tickets o''o - ~.
distributed mf ,he moods mee,inaa " be new WV
Monday and Iapa,iasi
tei,,,h bN,,, has heen held na ,he un,n' '"' "
che eha,ae of hiuhNs, robbery 80 election day
The ,eve,p,s VI ,a,e,aai ie,eaue ~ 'en's''' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
An AssEMBIYNAN GAINED ~ BROOKLYN.
III. a. IA, a., ~

n
James Iaylor O,cp1 IA the Nth Assembly District In
Brooklyn 10y "A small majority over john H. l"nglcy
ihcrr VIII Ice three Republican A.acmbymrn In Kings
tuIuty unr Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
m41LcIors iyJrRr 10 RAILRoAp rRlcKs


William Ross WAS committed Yesterday on
bench warrant. Waite Plains, charged with malicious
injury the tracks OF the Harlem Division of the iIud
s River LailrOHi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
wuUI.tsAiE mummy ~ /

NTfVIF" NI7l IITITIII1IIi II Ut wv FNTT
one NJ the workers for Blaine In the Win
Assembly District ptitpss.s hinsri ne intensely his
sgs,pl ~ The outrageous aud hair'neea biiheft rprsed
Ia the tin,,iand men W ihs district wns ~ nss'st
sna lsses hts b. asid i.aeitint 80 epe,irn dst.
We pspslatuh the,e 70 psisiosss si,Ass, shshep ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
INTEREST IN THE ELECTION
.a rxc,rrMrNr BUT no LESS FEELING

,roo ryCITrMrNr. BUT NO LESS fhh'''''
prmocnArc ouNs rinrp-"olu 'u" ",''nSs
,nrSt-iNsrrctlNG tnr mlVHNs
The n,crcs, I'M result of the election wa u"a
hated Yesterday. although the mannes,'''V,N ,h.
la. numerous aud noisy hafIN III we '' r,,,
pcmocrats fired 2lo guns III iion' W ~. .,,
49, q. ,oich,nto their "victoty.' Crowds
s.',,,,,,nd ,o nnck around the newspaper
,.,ti.,,ns Tho Republican National 'oni-
,pittee continued to claim small plulh,N r ~
shts Stpir wailc the Democratic t1mm', ''n ,,1"'
sn a,idfraa Announcing tlcNelandh oo'''om =
~ .nrnnteI rontnitro 1T cleveland men lnm','
m nsncriine tho election returns hl'u VIZ Nv
Uorenn oi Elections Tho police reserve i"''' "'e
ordered on duty Ah - measure" ' P'"V""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
AT TIE DEMOCRATIC ClNnTTEE ROo'

At TIE DEMOCRATIC C)HNlIILt hOphS.
The same rclccnce was displayed yesterday
~ TIE National am STATE Democratic head quarters Win
reference tc vote of the State - ON the previous day
Whenever tifong gathered I'm the street or IN the
building they we're todd that every hing was all rght
That there vus No dou,t o the rton of cleveland ana
Icn0i,ls. hui that no "details could be given mere
moc hui.rius displayed. nor udirs ssrs issued
duIli tlr day Return. rir hrln- rritei constantly
rom Nuftou. points n tie state bat these kept ftnn
oil except rhoi,e few - evident that the shout ~
1900 90 lOUo icmucihr pm allti made Ion chrci
That the MANAGERS wtir oul tuO Nious 10 figure ont
OuD 5vO WHEN the should bee ,trlatd by the
BOARD uf State tantasspis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-10
Send Him by Al, Means.

Mine host, Il. A. Riepe of Bristol. ad-
vances smilingly, makes his bow, and as
will be seen elsewhere, announces that
he will be happy to receive the nomina-
ton for the Assembly, if his Democratic
friends see fit TO present it to him. Mr..
Riepe has served one term in the Legis-
~lature, aud his record stands before you.
Look at it thoroughly, inspect IL with
care, and 10 one soiled spot will you
find on it. TINE to his constituents and
true to his county. He was not delving
in political filth while at Carson, neither
was he a puppet to obey the mandates
Of a political master at the pull OF the
string. II the Democrats wish to e
an honest man to the Assembly, let them
nominate Riepe-the voters will complete
the task.-Pioche Record.
The SENTINEL cannot refrain from add
ing a good word to the neat speech OF the
Record. Lincoln county need not be
ashamed Of Mr.. Riepe. His service in the
Legislature two years ago proved him to
be an honest, earnest, intelligent repre-
sentative of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-10
PI0CHE PICKINGS.
Record, Sept. 6.

tNNONR
The Democratic county primaries will
be held on the 18th, and the convention
on the Oath.
Alex. Veitch. the present Chairman Of
the Board Of County Commissioners, an
nounces himself for the Office Of County
Treasurer.
The mines down in Pennsylvania Dis
trict, on some Of which there has been
work doing the past two months, are look
ing we'll.
The biggest silver assay we have seer
for q long time, and the largest, except
one from Silver Reef ore, that We have
seen, was shown to US by Bill Keller. II
was SIS. 900 70, silver. He says he found
the ore between Bullionville and Phoebe.
Yes, Mr.. Eureka SENTINEL, we have in
the southern part of this country the
genuine raccoon that are back in the
States. A Missourisn, with the corn
husks sticking out OF his skin, says that
they are the same old "ring-tail birds
that his mother used to feed him on when
a child.
There is a large pile of ore from the Day
and Mendha mines piled on the furnace
dump at Bristol, and the teams keep haul
ing right along. Foreman Walsh, while
we we're out there on Monday, informed us
that the furnace would be IN repair and
running in about 10 days or less. The
coal burners are now all out burning COAL
and the coal which was burned for the
Bullionville Company, before it was closed
down, is now being hauled out to Bristol.
This coal has to be hauled about Az miles
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-10
..Graphyv Pulls Up stakes.

Enterprise: George Semi, familiarly
known on the Comstock for many years as
"Graphy," on account Of his occupying the
position in this city of Manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office, leaves to-
morrow Monday for Sacramento, CAL,
in which city he takes charge OF the Office
of his company. To see "Graphy" leave
will be like witnessing the sudden subsi-
dence aud disappearance OF Mount David
son, for 30 long has he been q fixture on
the Comstock that it seems to us all that
he was here when Mount Davidson came.
Away back in the sixties he was Manager
at Aurora for the old California State Tele-
graph Company, and thence was trans
ferred to this city. where he has grown up
with the Western Union Company. Though
''Grsphy" goes over the big ridge to-mor-
low, he will shortly return to arrange for
the removal of his family and household
goods, and take his final departure in a
fortnight. This will afford ample time to
his friends to give him a becoming send
off. 'Graphy" has been identified for
many years past with the telegraphic SER
vice on this Coast, and is to-day the oldest
operator in this State. Like all the rest Of
us. he has so often been q millionaire that
he no longer bankers after filthy lucre,"
and will hereafter lay up his treasures in
that place where rust does not tarnish
double-eagles, and where the moth ceases
to bore holes in the horded greenback.