davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

Jockey Murphy TO Receive $4,000
q Year.

q Year.
Chicago Tribune.
A few days ago the Tribune referred q
the fact that last Fall Pierre Lorillard had
offered $10,0 q year for the services Of
the great colored jockey, Isaac Murphy,
but was unable to obtain them because e.
]. Baldwin, the California turfman. had
previously secured q contract from Muir.
ply TO ride during the year 1886. Murphy's
contract with Baldwin called for Sc, 900 q
year, and in addition TO this Ed Corrigan
had the second call on Murphy at Q liberal
figure, with the right to put him in any
race In which he could ride whenever he
was not given q mount by Baldwin, re-
gardless of whether or not Baldwin started
a horse in the race. Under this arrange-
ment Murphy will probably earn about
S., 900 this season. Next year he will
probably earn the munifcent sum OF
Sl2. 900, for Thursday afternoon. when he
had ridden Estrells to victory 10 the
E~nglewood stakes, Mr.. Baldwin engaged
him for the season of 1887 at o salary OF
$40, 900. with the privilege OF giving q Sec
ond call to Mr.. Corrigan or whoever
he sees fit to engage with for that class
of service. This is the highest known
salary for which o jockey ever engaged
in this country. II is asserted in some
quarters that the Dryers pay Nc
Lsughlin $4,000 a year, but there are
very few who think Jimmy gets over
ST, 1000 q year. Murphy Is not considered
the equal Of Mclaughlin or several others
ct s~hort-distance riding. and there are
some persons who openly assert that he
lacks the courage necessary to insure sue
cess in short dashes where the fields are
large, but at any distance from . mile up
1t is generally conceded he has no equal in
this country. His riding Of Freeland in
that horses first match with Miss Wood
ford at Long Branch, August Is, 1885, was
by all observers pronounced the finest ex'
bibition OF skill In the saddle ever seen on
the American turf. II was appreciated by
no one more highly than by Pierre Loril.
lard, who was really fascinated by 1t and
expressed his admiration in glowing terms.
In addition to bis ability in the saddle,
Murphy Is q young man Of sterling integ-
rity. and for this reason enjoys the respect
and confidence Of all who know him.
Without doubt his reputation for honesty
is more highly priced by those who seek
his services thar his skill as 9 jockey.
The man who has 500, 900 in . racing
stable must put honesty as we'll as skill In
the saddle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
Greeley Expedition Scandals Re
vfYed.
IspKcIAL ro rHE sKNTrNEL. |

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANcrsco. July 26.-Ex-Sergeant
Maurice Connell, one Of the survivors OF
the Greeley Arctic expedition, and who has
been employed In the Signal Service De
partner. at this city. received his discharge
from the Army on Saturday. and was in
teryiewed by a Chronicle reporter. A sub
stance OF the inter view was published in
that paper yesterday. and gives his version
OF affairs for a period shortly preceding
the rescue OF the party. He asserts that
D. Pavy was falsely accused with stealing
food when suspicious pointed at Greeley,
and that Greeley caused Henry to be shot
for the ofense, which he condoned in
others. On the subject OF oannibalisim,
he says that the bodies were mutilated. but
be has no knowledge of who the mutt
lators were, because he was unconscious
for a considerable time prior to the rescue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
Senatorial Gossip at Sacramento.
ESPECIAL TO TIE s~nNTINxL.l

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 26.-Ex'Con-
gresham Tom Shannon Is prominently
spoken Of to-day as likely to be elected Sen
tor for the balance Of the late Senator Mill
er's term. The suggestion was originated as
a Joke that as an ex-United States Senator 1t
would complete the list Of his "ex's." but
this morning ID has assumed serious pro-
portions, aud there il a great probability
that he will be elected il an election takes
place.
Speaker Parks. on his arrival from
Marysville, being asked whether or not he
would accept the Senstorship, said: "oi
course; who w~ouldn'tp l shall make no
rough-and-tumble fight for it, but il it Is
rendered / will take it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
Handsome Rooms.

l'o0aoly the handsomest tarrooms in
u. sn are Gus Hinsze's. The entire inte-
bean =, Doth the front and rear rooms have
ths newly papered and painted. and in
oOIlec,;"n. apartment is u OF the inest
ever sasn u fancy posters OF theatricals
probshIu =. ~ Eureka. The collection owe
sent GD. AZ square yards OF wall, and was
win s sus oy Jim orndorff, Of the Bald.
veri.shlo oon, san Francisco. 1t makes q
even ,bs ~. gallery. and Is pleasing tc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
western Union Operations.

l'FAVIAL TO II sRNTINRL.J
GAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Since the re-
uu0.iOn OF telegraphic rates east Of Omaha
~' western Union wires between this city
agd omaha have been very much crowded.
n a~.' mas led to the construction Of two
sns n c'nes OF copper wire between Omaha
sInlcsgo for the accommodation of the
pi0hs 'nla business. and principally for
vs sls press dispatches. The work began
inc ~. ago. and will be completed the COM
%s aaii. This will secure a more speedy
'ssion OF dispatches TO this Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
more Newspapers I'm the state.

According to our western exchanges, an.
other daily newspaper. Independent in pol
itics, will be started in Carson City. August
l, with Judge @. N. Harris as editor. The
new daily will be q little larger than the
Appeal. This last will make an even half
dozen papers published at Nevada's capi-
tal-a town containing less than 1000 in
habitants. The Reno Gazette announces
that DR.. Hogan has sold the old Plain
Dealer office to Mr.. John Church. who will
move IL to Winnemucca and start q daily
newspaper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
=. a p. PAssENGER TRAVEL,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-W. H. Fiske, San Fran
cisco; Thomas Williams, Ward; James
Burns, P. D. Grant, Phoebe; Jerry Nc
IlhOn. Prospect Mountain; A. Bergman
Hn. Bergman, Silverado.
jntson House-H. 8. Richard, Dunder'
brs nine; Maurice Hartne,t. Prospect
AouaGn; NJ. Lyons. Dug Out mine. j.
CnHl1d, Pslisade; Nose Mathews, Ham
lk,r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
The Plan Mos Popular.

T5FEOIAL TO m
San Francisco, July 26.-At q meeting
tonight the precinct and county Democ'
racy refused TO accept the plan for q re-
organization OF the Democracy recently
adopted by the Democratic State Centrai
Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE.

WELL FURNISHED HOUSE. CON k..5A
"A tanning I'VE rooms. cellar, wood. 5S5sd
house, etc. The property 10 well located -
on Edwards street, and will be sold on reason.
able terms. For particulars. apply at this
office. -
Eureka, July 10, 1886. Jyll-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
uraer In the FIRST Den~ea.

AoAskA' CAL, July 2s.-John Rod,sx.
4. K;m WIN the murder of Judge John
nurS Sa@oali was to-day found sS;lsv V1 y,
be n,on IN the first degree. Sentsnca iii NJ
pronounced on August q ''A'nOe wall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
POSTPONED.

The sale Of the above personal property. moi
this dsy sold. ia continued the timber. boiler
and machinery to be sold on the ground
MONDAY, August 2. 1896. and the balance Of
the Courthouse in Eureka. THURSDAY, July
20. 1886. WIN. Snerln.
wRRS h CHENRY. Attorneys for Plsintins.
Eureka, Nevads, July 20. 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
LOCAL AND OTHER yOTs,
Scraps from the Notebook Of she
semtineIs Reporter.


Yesterdays quotation Of silver. so 95.
The days continue warm, but the night
are cool.
Seven members OF Congress have diet
| since this session began.
The busiest men on Main street thes,
days are the bald.headed o~nes-keeping the
flies off their pates.
Judge Rives and r. M. Beatty, Esq.
were among the departures on yesterday
mornings White Pine stage.
Bullion that passed through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S express here yesterday from
tho south: Five bars valued at $1,000.
There will be a brand new faro outfit in
the rear room OF Gus Hintze's saloon next
week. Who the manipulation IL to be this
scribe knoweth not.
Gus Hintze. the saloonist, and Commits.
sioner McElroy, proprietor Of the Bureau
Hotel, are among those who are making
substantial Improvements TO their business
establishments.
The Democratic Central Committee o
White Pine county convened at Hamilton
the other day and decided to hold their
county convention at Taylor on Wednes-
day, September %. The body will con-
sist Of 81 delegates.
John L. E. Kelly, OF San Francisco. one
OF the owners in the Onondsigua Gold and
Silver Mining Company, commenced an
action against said company last Saturday
evening TO recover S2,413 45-money ex-
pended on the property and loaned to the
company.
Parties in from Hamilton ssy that town
is very quiet. Those who anticipated
lively times there this season are disap-
pointed. The Sweetwater Company have
discharged the bulk of their miners, who.
upon drawing their pay, left Of once for
other parts.
Mrs. Cantwell and son and Miss Don
nelly. for several days guests Of Superin-
Donnelly OF the Eureka Con-,
left yesterday for California. They were
accompanied by Paul Douthett, who will
enter upon q course Of studies at
the Santa Clara College.
A strange disease has appeared on the
ranges Of Elko county. The sick
usually shows lameness In the left
hind leg. ss If IL had thrown Its stifie out.
Soon the other hind leg is taken, and the
animal breaks down entirely and seems to
great pain. The disease is always
fatal. though IL uns from two weeks to
months.
At the Sherif's sale on Ruby Hill y~ester-
day of property belonging TO the Albion
Con. Company to satisfy q claim for 1898,
with interest, Of the Eureka and Califor-
MIA Lumber Company. only o few articles
were sold. OF what remains unsold, the
boiler and machinery will be dis
posed Of on the ground or Monday next;
the balance in front OF the Courthouse on
Thursday next.
Judge Harmon received yesterday three
photographs Of herself from Miss Florence
Molinelli, the very promising young
actress, who was formerly q resident Of
this town, whom the Judge has known
since her earliest childhood. They were
taken in New York City, where she now
resides. One is q cabinet, q very true
likeness. and the other two are quite large
-one representing her as Juliet" the
other as Lady Macbeth"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
WHIrE PINE STAGE " II.

DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
Judge Rives. R. NJ. Beatty and George
Dlis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

Horseshoe, Lorrillard. Our Coil, and all
the leading brands OF tobacco can be found
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
NOTICE.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL PER.
sons not TO have snything to DO with q
Judgment against me and In favor OF mrs;
Annie Fenstermaker. as I have legal rsDatai
against the same. II. O. FRNSTERMAkEh.
Fith Crttk, July IS. 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
New Goodsi New GoodsI

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock Of Spring and
Summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

Finest assortment Of bird cages, Of the
Postoffice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

Sick headache cured by I'D D D"-s'
CSpron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

Finest assortment of bird cages, at th'
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

Do0psis cured by the use OF an n
sale as Capron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

I'D. q. D" will improve the sppesite-s
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assaye'
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

h sixth Judicial District Court
of she state Of Nevada, I'm and for
Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
sT"UA SALES.

y y
MORNING. BOARD.
=, o,h,,-17oc. ~
~ IN M~sricsn-95c 1 b90
en- en- Gould 4 Curry-fA
s eS Rest 4 Belcher-1A 1SOc bSo
VA Con. Californis-l85o
ms ssvsge-sA S7oc $50
ias0 0~hollar-2s5c $3.50 bsO
600 Potosi-ll5c oo,
SN Hale 4 N%orcross-3 5000
100 Yellow Jsoket-lS5c
100 8. N~evsda-95c
800 Utah-l35
1920 Union-70c 75c
900 A!.s-7Oo
100 Caiedonis-l0o
Ohsslenge-40s
O~ccidentAl-ls
900 Scorpion-lOc
N, B Isle-50b 55a
80 Holmes-2A -,
40 Bodie--2a 265c 260c 255c 26oc bic
100 Bulwer-S5c
100 Oyermsn-25o
$50 Mono-215c
100 Peer-l5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27
The Moore.uenderson Tragedy.

The Salt Lake Tribune Of Saturday con-
tains the following telegram from Butte,
Montana. concerning the murder Of j. O.
Henderson and the suicide OF j. W.
Moore. the murderer: "At Z O'Clock this
morning two gunshots opposite the St.
Nicholas Hotel told OF an early tragedy.
J.. W. Moore, late Of Nevada. shot Joseph
Henderson, a clothing merchant here,
with a double-barreled cutoff shotgun,
killing him instantly. He then emptied
the other barrel into himself, with fatal
effect. Moore claimed that Henderson
owed him $1,000. and that he came here TO
collect it. Henderson r~epudiated the
debt, claiming he was not responsible for
the money. which had been expended by
the company for mining purposes. Moore
threatened trouble unless payment was
made, and has been brooding over the
matter since. He is believed to be q Drank
on the subject. The Coroner's jury rem
dered o verdict Of murder and suicide.
There Is believed to be q woman in the
Gaze"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-27

Avn Of which Is Situated on the AIbIon
grounds, Eureka county, Nevads.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 26th day Of July, 1886.
Between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and 8
O'Clock PM. to wit: II o'clock noon OF said day
+ will sell all OF the right, title, claim and In
terest OF the said defendant. Albion Consoli.
dated Mining Company Of. in and to the above
described personal property. on the grounds
above described, 1t public auction. for cssh In
hand. TO satisfy said execution aud all costs.
- VIM. STINSON, Sheriff.
By 4. SrINsoN. Deputy.
WREN l. CHENEY. Attorneys for Plaintins:
Eureka, New, July q. 1886. jy2l-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
THE FROUDE-CAKLYLE CASE.

Sir James Stephen, in coming to the rescue of
Mr.. Froude does not appear, from the cable
SYNOPSIS of his statement, which was printed in
THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday, to have thrown
much light upon the case, and certainly we can
perceiye in what he says no sufficient vindicatiOn
of Carlyle's biographer. How, indeed, either
Mr.. Froude or Sir James Stephen could expect,
in the face of the facts already made public, to
relieve the former from condemnation, it is not
easy to understand AS regards the financial
phase of the affair nothing perhaps need be
said. Mr.. FrOude has never been supposed
capable of anything mean or underhanded in
that respect, and it may readily be admitted
that, as Sir James Stephen says he has " acted
quite stralghtforwardly throughout" so far as
the disposal of the literary profits of Carlye's
biography is concerned. But this is not and
never has been the point which constitutes the
grav amen of the charge against Mr.. FrOude.
He has been accused of a want of Judgment, the
practical effect of which was to disseminate
false and injurious view of his friends char
acter and conduct. In order to comprehend
fully the inadequacy of Sir James Stephens
apology for Mr.. Froude, it is necessary to re-
captulate the salient facts in the case.
When Mrs. Carlyle died, 10 1866, her hus-
oand was overwhelm ed with grief and became
morbdly excited over what he deemed his de-
reelection toward her. While in this frame o
mipd-within the first year after her DEATH that
ia ia say--he wrote the photographer frag-
ment which Mr. Froude subsequently pub
lished almost as it originally stood. In this
fragment the bereaved man accused himself
wildly. and, as there is excellent ground for
concluding. ex.ravagantly. He wrote, how
ever. not for posterity, not for publication at
all. but to relieve his surcharged mind What
he really intended at The time of finishing this
narrative of Jane Welsh Carlyle is unmistak-
ably indicated by the note which he appended
10 the manuscript, and which ran as follows:
al still mainly mean to burn this book before
nv own departure, but feel that shall always
have a kind of grudge to do it, and an indolent
excuse. mot net; wait, any day that can be
done r-aud that it is possible the thing mag be
left behind me, legible to interested survivors
fri nds only. will hope, and with worthy
curiosity, not unworthy! In which event,
soIemnly forbid them, each and all, to publish
this bit of writing as it stands here; aud warn
them that witLout fit editing no parts Of it should
he printsd NOR 80 far as can ORDER shall ever
bel and that the fit editing of perhaps nine
tenths of it will, after am gone, have become
impossiJLe.r 1t seems almost incredible that
with this explicit warning to guide him, Mr..
Froude should have taken the course he did.
In his preface TO the "reminiscences" he
states that Carlyle, many years after the nara
tive had been written. gave him oral permits
siou to publish 1t but ne adults that " tnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14

ductor OF tho orchestra who was with ohenDaeh'
nm He sail he would make 1t into baton anu u'o'
that night. Noviac, who was n friend OF po'h' ""sno
ar,iy M tho idea and said II ever he was manaso.
=, theatre this chef should conduct his orchestra
a afterwanl no was associated with Cognard In 'no
nmnarement of tho varieties Cogniard Deiesoi a., -.
a.. ga heavy ,audevi le. N0vao went WIN ,no
. .o - 10 inssted on introducing Ofenbach 10 ms
saIiovc-manacer fla Belle Helene" was pun III .no
liza some Of the actors were found 10 nsvo 10.
schneider was ENGAGED. Noviac remnmper.o s Co.,
,o ,nc,Ient OF tho Ems gaming table ana so' ,p ~
me no.eu chcf d'orchestre, VINO sun "'euo'i eDo
h~ton at the little theatre. The communion wa" s
comn,,teI OGenIachs works wero brought ou' oue
he one, And tho success Of tho venture was LILLE
nihcent
Gaming back to Washington at the opening Oh 'oh-
rss senator ingalls, declared that he had not Ie"u
NV York PAPER since he went West IN "'s"'' ~"
ts an except on TO the rule of congressman
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 IspecidD-lenry NiiIaru' eN
nresident Of the Northern Pacific Railway ana
Rarth OF the Berlin Nation, member Oh tho Del, -,
picbstao were In the city to-day. With MT geo &c w.
ChiIds and General j. g. Eosehgar'en 'no' ~
NJ A 7 Drexel az his banking house.
Nry-UAvEN Conn, Dec 13.-Treasurer Henry -.
Kingsley of Yale College, is critically ILL., HIS SICKNESS -
the result OF combination Of disorders and or injuries IT,
ceived IN runaway accldeh@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
PERSON AL.

Saturday will be the centennial anniversary of the
birth OF Karl Maria Won Weber
A reception will be rendered this evening to Pres
,a,ut Dwight, Of Yale University, at tho residence OF
General Joseph e. Jackson, 13o East Thirty iour sI
this city.
The late Samuel Morley left to the employees III
his great mercantile establishments 800 IS to each
one who had been there fourteen years, $3.50 10
Zach Que had been there between seven anu iouISeh
vears and s53 30 to each who had been thefe
between three and seven years.
Down at philadelphia they say that the Rev. Dr.
mcyickar has gone for Oriental tour because OF
the rivalry between the Low Church and the hlgh
church Do rites. A few weeks ago St. Clements, tho
tosblornblo High Church sent Is priest Father Ma
turin abroad. Immediately Holy Trinity, the fash-
Ionable Low Church, decided that its minister d.
Nc Nickar must 70 too. And members Oh potu Cohsro
.,tions have written to tbs ariStOctiuc Ah'iNah
church on the Avenue de pAlna, Paris, urging IL 10
secure the services of their respective iANorius OH
their passage through that city.
Tho recent revival OF onenbaehs operas In faris
has produ ed gr o. crop OF theatrical "reminiscences
II Il now twenty three years snco tho maestro "ch'
IN Ems 10 direct the rehearsal OF an insignihcah'
utte opera, "IIschen and fritzchen." lie turheu
mo tho Kursaal, and was losing heavily. AS Ms
last heap was being raked in tho end oil The Groups
gave way. The croupier threw 1t aside and the con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
MIR. JEFFERSON.

careful production of The Cricket on the Hearth
was accomplished last night at the Star Theatre and Mr.
Jefferson gave his well remembered and admirable pre-
sentiment of caleb Plmer This character in the orig
ina story while extremely pathetic is essentially typo
of suffering and of action In order TO make old Cairo
effective OH the stage Mr. jefferson has invested him with
certain eagerness of demeanor and certain ocular
alaerity; and by this he makes his embodiment
brilliant one without any sacrifice OF pathos His acting.
last night, marked with its accustomed beautiful
simplicity and it exercised powerful influence upon inc
FEELINGS OF his audience. The included Edwin var
rev as John Peryybge; George W. Denham. as Idctc-
ton; Cornela Jackson. as fMy storo0y lllIe huson'
IA Bertha: Augusta Foster Mrs. Fielding; Dora Leslie,
as May Feig ". A Whitecar, as the returned noner
and Mrs. walcot, as Dot. The farce OF Lend Me flAe
uolsly illustrates the prosperous Application Oh pure
comedy methods TO the treatment OF farecal SUBJECT
brought the evening merrily to a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
THE CASE AGAINST CAPTAIN CREGAN.
Cd i1, anathnr coin in

THE CASE AGAINST CAPTAIN CREGAN.
The afidavits printed in another column in
regard to the management of affaiis IN the
XVIth Assembly District on election day, when
resulted in the defeat of the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Xth District, are OF
much Importance and interest. Captain Cregan
and his friends will have every opportunity to
break the force OF these sworn statements IL
thew can. but 1t is evident that they have a
hard task before them. Every one who has
had any experience in political affairs knows
how difficult 1t is to collect positive proof OF
treachery at the polls and when Mr.. Rice sue
ceeds in bringing forward such an array of evil
dence AS he has collected, it cannot be denied
that is case is a strong on".
we have no desire to PREJUDICE the case or to
anticipate the findings of the committee, but it
is certain that these afiidavts will produce in
the public mind an extremely bad impression as
To the Republican leadership in the XVIth As
sembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
amusemcnts.

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avvxue manufacturers LiNeN
,sTu-sr IErATRF--S-t'ausht ~ o -hei' w. v.r
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