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EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BERM. 1877. THE BEHATBBIAg. «BIMN. We bare from Washington a deeply Interesting report of a most extraordi nary seaalon of tbe Senate of the Unit ed States. Tbe aeeeion began at 11 o'clock a. M. on Monday, and contin ued until 5 o’clock P. it. yesterday. Thurman's resolution, discharging tbe Committee of Privileges and Elections from ihe further consideration of the j cam of Butler, Senator elect from South Carolina,constituted the hone of contention. The Republican aide of the House struggled aealou'ly for time, and aeem only to have yielded from sheer exhaustion. Davis, Pstterson and Conover acted with tbe Democrat* throughout the contest. The fight was woo by the Democrats, sod tbe Senate immediately adjourned. The ca*e be ing now out of the hands of the com mittee and 'properly before the Senate, the vote on the admission of Butler is the next thing in order, end we pre sume it will be taken to day. But few ecenea similar to that of Monday and yesterday have been enacted in tbe Senate within tbe history of tbe Gov ernment. __ «Ki.»-o»:<srMt«:iion. Tbe readers of tbe daily press can not have failed to uote tbe alarming increase of suicide, especially on this coast. A few years ago death from this cause was seldom beard of. Now a half-dozen a week, and sometime^ two or three a dsv, in San Fiancisco alone, Is no uncommon thing. The malady, or whatever else it may be called, is confined to no particular class of individuals- “ they ail do it ”— tbe rich, the poor, the refined, tbe ig norant, are alike prone to flee from the ills, fancied or real, to which the flesh is hair. The merchant, ruined by reckless speculation, or by a re verse of fortune, puts an end to his life to escape tbe poverty bis folly or misfortune has brought upon him, and beseiy leaves bis poor wife and children to battle their way through life as they may. The fair, though frail shame-stricken female, piungHS in tbe hay and adds to her sin and shame the heinous crime of murder. The dishonest cleric, seeing that his guilt can not much longer be con cealed from bis employers, sends a ballet through his brain to escape the punishment be feels he richly de serves but which he dies to avoid. The love-atruck lunatic, after com posing a number of ridiculously poetic effu sions for tbe amusement of bis cruel lady love, end the sensation loving public, takes poison and dies, making himself a subject for fools to make sport of; and so, day af tar day, more suicides are add •d to the already too long list. In reading over the accounts of the different suicides, one cannot fail to notice two things: One is the different manner in which it was, and is com mltted; and tbe other, the widely dif ferent way in which it was, and is reported. In days gone by, when an unfortunate creature determined to commit suicide, he did it with as much secrecy as possible, often leaving uo clue to his fate. If, however, he he should leave a letter (which very rarely happened;, it was written in a manner which clearly proved that be felt be was about to do a very dishnn orable and inexcusable action. Now, when a self-murder is committed, re marks the Hail, it ia done with tbe ev ident intention of making a “sensa tion,” tbe guilty party choosing a crowded thoroughfare, a saloon, or even a place of worship. Should a quiet death be preferied, aa it some times is, a long epistle ia left behind, containing repeated assertions of per fect sanity, and boasts of how coolv and delibcj.ttely tbe deed was done. Then It wu reported u • “eed occur rence,” "a shameful end,” or “a dread ful death;” now It la Jocularly referred to aa "one more gone up,” another explorer of the spirit land,” or elaa a pitifully romantic story i* woven, and the abhorrenee with which tbo act should bo looked upon is lost in the pity and sometimes oven admiration felt for the person eommilting it Tbaaa peculiarities point out, perhaps, one of the reasons of the Increase in number of auicldea, via: a number of sentimental writers of proas and vena have given to the foul dead snob an air of romance that It is no longer looked npon aa a cow ardly, dishonorable, unmanly thing to do. Added to this than la a growing iff belief la that something after death, tha bar of which Shakaepears said " makes ns ntber bear tbs Ilia wa have than to fly to others that we know not of.” Whilst It would bo folly to hop# that enioido could be prevented, there f at tha earns Ume no reason to doubt that If tbo crime area looked upon In the Iras light, there would be flur leas eases to chronicle. To atrip tha sot of all romentlo aaaming, and to expose it In ail its abhorrent reality might ha a Judicious course of the prase and pulpit. If this ware dooa the act of auieide might bo of as rare occurrence as H was in former days. .. ■ ■■■ Tbxt have a Postmaster in Carroll ton. Mo., so conscientious regarding the President'* Civil Sarvlee order thet ho refuses to ehaka hands with » can didate- 1 LKUITIItrl FBCfT. The Eastern Republican press is es pecially bitter on Patterson end Cono ver, for noting with the Democrats in the contested election cases. Senator Sharon, aa has been heretofore noticed in these columns, also comes in fora full measure of abuse, for not flying to the rescue. These newspapers, re marks the Call, do not seem to remem ber that the seating of Spofford and Eustis, from Louisiana, and Butler, is a natural outcome of the Southern pol icy of the present Administration, and that the frank acceptance of that poli cy permit e no other conclusion. If Kellogg was legally elected Seoator from liouisiana, the power that caused the Legislature that elect** 1 him to go out of existence to make way for an other Legislature, commuted a very serious offense against lbs sovereignty of tbs people. Either the Kellogg Legislature was legal, or it was not. If It was legal, no one had a right to compromise with its legally elected members, to tbs effect that it should go out of legal existence. If it wa oota legal Legislature, Kellogg has no claim to a seat in the Senate. Ail bis claim rests on the action nl the Legisla ture which was manipulated nut of existence. When,therefore,Republican journals censure Republican Senators for leaving their parly on the Loui*i ana Senatorial question, they assume that Republican Senators do not ac cept the legitimate results of the Pre-i dent’s Southern policy. CH*RLI» FRt.\«TS. The Eastern press now alludes to Mr. Charles Francis Adams, as “a lone survivor of some extinct world.” Well, the truth is, Mr. Adams stantis too much alone in contending lor the higher and nobler attributes of Gov ernment and people. He correctly maintains that dishonesty and fraud are os inexcusable in political parties as in individuals. The Massachusetts statesman (if he is a statesman) be lieves Mr. Ttlden was swindled out ol the Presidency, and be lets no oppor tnnity escape him to impress his views upon the country. In a recent letter, which has found its way into priut, he says: There appears to be a languid move ment toward an amendment of the Constitution, as if that was all that wa« necessary to reinstate matters. If the earnest spirit be wanting, no good can come out ot any artificial device. The question is, shall fraud be juslifind bv success T The Republicans now stand upon that ground. It seems to me to be the duty of all honest men to conn teract this tendency by upholding the great maxim of law as well as of mor tals, that fraud spoils everything llist it touches. I trust that as lime pass-s the importance of this question will be more appreciated. The Loa Angeles Herald says Judge Sepulveda •• would gladly serve the people of California iu the Senate ot the United States." There are lots ol others in the same complaisant mood. But wouldn’t it be better for the Judge to begin a little lower down the politi cal ladder ? Go to the Assembly, for instance. We have observed a good deal of the bed effect resulting from the election of inexperienced nincom poops to legislative positions. It usu ally requires from tbe best of them oce full term to learn tbe parliair.eu tary ropes, during which time they are never heard of by their constit uents. Judge Sepulveda, we doubt not, la a nice man, but not the proper person to represent tbe Golden State in Ibe Senate of tbe United States. EASTERN NEWS. [BrnCIAI. TO THl DAILY SBHTIMEL.' YESTERDAY’S DISPATCHES. THE GREAT SENATOR IAL BATTLE. IMXEH8E CONCOURSE OF SPEC TATORS. 8peeeltes of Davit, Edmonds, Pat terson and Conover. CYPHER TELEGRAMS BETWEEN JONES AND SHARON. Washington, Not. ‘id. Tbs Senate proceeding* to-day were wltneaeed by more (ban 1,000 specie tors, who Ailed the galleries end ot-cu pled ell ibe evailsble space on the floor. Meny members of the House end distinguished visitors from abroad were among thoee who eat or stood behind the outer row of desks of the Senators. J ndge Davis, the first speaker, was listened to with close at tention, and his reasons for immediate action on Butler’a credentials were re ceived with great satisfaction by the Democratic aide of the chamber. The effect of his plausible remarks were, however, utterly d Iasi pa ted by Ed munds’ reply, wbicb instantly fnl lowed with consummate force and keenness. He referred to Davis’ ar gument In favor of sending Eusti*’ case to the committee, on the ground that it involved questions of law and that the Senate should tiave the bcnehi of the investigation and report from the onmutittee, and asked why he should now seek to force action by the Senate upon another case Involving both legal questions and matters of fact in advance of any examination whatever by the committee. With equal effectlvenses Edmunds Inquired if the Senior was, ss stated, equally as anxious for tbe speedy settlement of all litre-of tbe senatorial oootests, why he should not vote to take up tbe Kellogg Spofford ca«e, which had been already fully examined and reported upon? He also showed that Davis was entirely mistaken regarding the action of the House in the Colorado case. In tbe course of furiher remarks be scornfully denounced the pending res olution as an effort to do an extraor dinary and anomalous thing by means of a race and scramble of partlsau ship. or corrupt bargain and sale of votes. His suHset|Uent explicit asser tion (hat he lielieved such liargain and , sale will be proved created a decided sensation, as he is known to be very cautions in m«king such statements. Patterson’s speech was mainly devoted ] to assertions thst he hail not aban doned the Republican party: that bis vote for Builer would be cast in exact accordance with the will ol the people of South Carolina, an 1 with hia own announcement made a month ago,and h- should not be denounced nr read out of the party for this reason, any more than Edmunds should Im for his vote against the admission of Pinch back. Conover’s speech was to l be same effect, but was much better phrased and produced a better im pre-s:on. for Patterson’s manner was painfully excited, uudiguified and loudly aggressive. I he Senate Claims Committee to .lay reported a bill giving the Court of Claim* jurisdiction to adjudicate Ben llolladay's claims for expenditure* and l<is«es incurred by him for mail *ervi.*e between the Missouri river and Salt Lake, in consequence..( the change of route and Indian depredation*. The bill was reported by Ceineron. of Wi* enn*in, after receiving the unauiiuou* approval of the full i-ommitiee. A number of cipher telegram* have recently na**ed tietween Senator* June* and Sharon on the subject of the present crisis in the Sena'e. Jones is endeavoring to impress Sharon with the vast importance of leaving his business long enough to help his party out of the existing emergency. A dis patch lias lieen received from Sharon, saying that it is absolutely impossible f..r him 10 leave before December JO h, at the earliest. In reply to Kepre»en la; ive* of Illinois, of the feeling against him on the part of Republican Sena tors on account of his ai.aer.ee, he states that if any considerable number of hi* associate* desire it, lie will re sign. NIGHT DISPATCHES. TBS SB3TAVX1. IN SESSION THIRTY HOURS. Filibustering Extraordinary. Remarkable Feats of Endurance. DAVIS, PATTERSON AND CON OVER STAND WITH THE DEMOCRATS ALL THROUGH. BFTI.KR'M II4*E FIJI ALLY TAKES I'KIIH THE COMHirrEE. Washington. Nov. 27.-3:50 a. m. There is in pros;>ect ol an adjourn mem. the Democratssteadily opposing all such moti'ins, lint a vote on the main ques Ion of discharging the com initlee. caunoi lie reached on arc nun ot the dilatory motions Irom the He publican side of i lie chamber. If the Kepubhcaiis cannot carry a motion lo adjourn, they favor a continual ion of the session until 12o'clock (o morrow, when the Kellogg resolution, reported by ths Committee on Privileges and Elections on yesterday, laid over under au objection, will lie called up and a motion made to give it preuedeuueover the Butler case. After i be close of the report Issl night, the reading of testimony taken by the committee w hich visited South Carolina, was continued at length ai the request of Wadi6igh, who held the door; yielding occasionally for motions for recess, or to adjourn, which were rejected. At 3:45 a. m. all the seats oo the Re publican side of the chamber were va cant. Chaffee raised the point that a quorum was not in the chamber, and tue call of the roll showed but 34 Sen ators present, less than a quorum. During the call. Mitchell said lie had paired for the nlglit with Merriman, anti if compelled to answer to the roll call, he gsve notice that he would break the pair on all other questions. White moved that the Sergeant at Arms lie directed to request the attend slice of absent Senators. So ordered. After a brief discussion, the Vice Pres ident announced a motion to adjourn. Teller submitted that motion, and the vote resubed, yeas 4. Messrs. Cain erbn, of Pennsylvania, Dawes, Teller and Wadleigh, nays 28, consisting of Democratic Senators, and Patierson, Conover and Davis, of Illinois, did not answer to their names. No quorum voting. White inquired if the Sergeant at Arms bad executed the order of the Senate. The Vice President reported that he bad. hut bad u<> means to com|>el at tendance. While called for the reading oi the rule which provides that no Senator shall be absent without leave of the Senate, and gives the Serg**am-at Arms power to compel the attendance of ab sent Senators. White—Does the Sergeant at-Arma report he has noli tied absent Sena lorsT Vice President—He does. Wallace—Let him make hie report in writing. We want the names of the Senators, that the oountry may know them. Conkllng here entered and nbfected to such a report, as nothing in the rules authorized less than a quorum to direct the Serueant at Arms to prepare a list nl the absentees. Vice Piesident directed a call of the roll, and 57 Senators answering, a quo rum was announced present. A de hate of an hour followed upon ques tions of order and what disposition should be made of the report or the Sergeant at-Arms. Finally, upon mo tion of Edmunds, all further proceed ings under the call were suspended. At 6o'clock, Wadleigh, who held the floor when (he fact was developed ! that no quorum was preseat, resumed ! it and called for a continuation of the reading of the testimony taken by tbe committee of tbe Senate in South Caro lina a year ago. Tburinsn objected to the furlher reading of the testimony, ami said it bad been the usage of the Senate to allow Senators to read almoet anything as a part of bis speech, but that usage had never been abused until to-uigbt. He argued that tbe testimo ny could not be read without leave of tbe Senate, and demanded that the question of reading tbe testimony be submitted to the Senate. Wadleigh said It was not a gro-s abuse to lay be fore the Senate evidence absolutely necessary to enable theSensta to judge of the case. He wanted to let the country know that in this Senate a party sought to seat s man whose record would not bear examining. Bsyard said the testimony was taken by a committee long before any one bad any idea the present case would come before the Senate. For all just purposes of tills case, the Senator might as we!! have read Worcester’s dictionary. When he (Bayard) first came into the Senate, there were nut nine Senators tmlonging to the party with which he acted. They had never attempted dilatory motions; hut had they acted in the manner as witnessed to-night, the majority would have put them down. Edmunds a-ked if the Senator remembered along about 1850, when Jefferson Uavi- and Soule, and *otn» others occupied ihe senaie a whole flight in having mes-ages of lh« President read. Bayard said be did not remember that time, though it might have happened. Thurman withdrew Ins (mint of order, leaving it to tile Senator from New Hampshire as in wlmt testimony lie would have teail. Wadleigh then argued the tact* in the South Carolina ease, and said he could not help regarding this resolu tion as an attempt to carry, by force of members, that which could not tie car ried by an investigation. At 5:45 o’clock, Edmunds moved a recess un til II o’clock. Rejected. Yeas, 23: nays, 26. Wadleigh, resuming, said he bad selecied no testunouv to be read whicn did not hear directly upon the validity of the elec tion In South Carolina. At 6:15 o'clock, Edmunds said it was now daylight, and nine for Senators to have a little breakfast. Me liiov.d a recess until 10. Rejected; yeas 17, nays 26. Paddock moved m sojourn. Re jected; yeas 10. nays 26. Me then moved the Senate take a recess until 0. Rejected; yeas 16, naya 26. Wadleigh continued. Me read from a volume of testimony, and at 7, at Ilia request, Edmunds took ttie hook and read for him to relieve that Sena tor, w ho had been on the floor since 10: 0 las', night. Klin units, during the reading, several times made humor ous allusions to portions of the testi mony in a parenthetical manner, and Oarland inquired who had the their. The Vice President replied that it was held by Wadleigh. Oar.and—Then I object to the Sen ator from Vermont iineijeclilig these remarks into testimony as be reads. Me is a mere agent's clerk, a mere fungus of the Senator from New Hampshire. [I-aughter ] Muttons to adjourn and for a recess until 8:30 were refected tirst by yea« 18, nays 26, and later bv yeas 21, nays 26. Chaffee moved the Senate proceed to executive business. Rejected; yens 20, nays 25. The reading of the testi mony was resumed by Kdiuunds and continued until 8, when Mitchell moved the executive session, Yess 15. nays 20. Wadleigh re-uined the read ing of testimony and was relieved by Burnside. At 8:30 Kdmunda moved that when the Senate adjourn to day it be to meet at 2 to morrow, which was voled down. Al ‘.1:30 Wadleigh re sumed the floor and Burnside the reading, until alter 10. w hen lie yielded to Cameron of Wisconsin, who said something about the claims of Butler and read the briel ol Corbin,<-taimiug he had tieen legally elected Senator Irotn South Carolina. At 11:30 a. M. Allison moved a re eesa until 1 o'clock. Rejected; vea« 21, nays 25. Cameron, ot Wisconsin, resumed reading ot the brief in favor of Corbin, and continued until 12, when Wadleigh moved a recess until 2. Rejected; yeas 23. nays 20. At 12:05 Hoar, who occupied the chair, said be would call the attention of the Senate to the fact that the hour of 12 o’clock, the hour for tbe daily meeting of the Senate, had arrived. In the judgment of the Chair legislat ive businesa could tie continued until the adjournment of the Senate look place, and unless objection was made it should be so considered. No ob jection being made. Iiorsey moved to resume the discussion of legislative business. Rejected; yeas 22, nays 25. Merriman said, to show how entirely false were the statements as to Intimi dation in South Carolina tbe whole population entitled to vote was 184,913, and tbe whole number of votes cast in 187(1 was 183,388. How was it persons were intimidated when nearly the whole vote of the State was polled, and, besides, tbe Republican candi date for Qovernor in 1870 received many more votes than any candidate before bsd ever received. The Hamburg riot was a conse quence of a long continued series of outrages in Hamburg on the part ol tbe negroes. The evidence showed that when men were shot down like wild bea-la at Hamburg, General But ler had left that place. WASHINGTON. NOV. 27—2:30. Tim Senate la still in session, and Merrlam ia continuing bis speech in defense of Butler. In the House, Morrison asked unan imous consent to address it for a few niinu'es upon the currency question, and consent was given. Morrison having concluded , Single ton, Chairman of the Printing Com mittee, reported a resolution providing f‘>r the printing of 10.000 copies of tlm testimony taken by the Monetary Commission, together with reports, for the use of the House. Hewitt said the report was a one sided affair, and after discussion, tlm resolution was recommitted. Banning introduced a hill in the House to-dav for tlm establishment of a branch mint in Clucinnati. Schlecber introduced a bill for the cons ruction of a railroad along the southwestern boundary of the United Stales. Luttrell introduced a bill for the re lief of certain seitiers on the public lands in California. Crittenden asked unanimoua con sent for the consideration of Ida reso lution requesting the President to state what legal impediments, if any, exist I that prevent him from executing the lews in relation to the Union Paettio Hail road and ita branches. Price objected. Crittenden then moved to suspend the mica end adopt the resolution. This b«lng one of the last aix days of the session, when it is in order at anytime to move to suspend the rules, the Chair sustained the motion, and the que-tiou being put, the resolution whs adopted, 120 to 41, two-tbirda vot ing in the atnrmalive. The House tbeo adjourned until Friday. 8 p. M.—The Senate still In session, and Cameron, of Wisconsin, la reply ing to Merriuian. Chicago, Nov. 27. It Is now simply a question of en durance as to what will be tbe out come of the senatorial contest. If there is no wavering among them the session may continue until neat Mon day. when it must close, so as to per mit tbe beginning of tbe regular ses sion. Conover and Patterson vote with tbe Democrats upon every motion. Washington Nov. 27. Tbe Cabinet to-ilay decided to ap point ex Congressman John B. Haw ley, of Illinois, Assistant :Secre:ary of (lie Treasury, to succeed McCormick, whose resigHation takes effect the 1st of next month. In tbe Senate the amendment ol Mitchell making the special order for to morrow at 12:30; then the resolu tion ol Senator Tnurinan di-charging the Committee on Privileges and Elections from the consideration of ■ lie credentials ol M. C. Builer was re jected. Yeas 214, nays 24. and tlis res olution was tlieu agreed to; yeas 29, nsvs 27. Immediately upon the an nouncement of lhe vole discharging i he Committee, Edmunds objected to the present consideration of the cre dentials. and under the rule they were laid over. And so at 5 o'clock r. M. ihe Senate adjourned, having beeu iu continuous session for 3U hours. A Kwsiatr Burned. New York, Nov. 27. Theateampr C. P Nortbam, plying between tbi- city and New Haven, was hurtled ltd* morning at her dock. Three colored item perished. Doss, $175,000; insured lor $120,000. 1.00 It log for <he llnnis Vlrllms. Washington, Nov. 27. A detachment ol reifineii and ma rines will lie landed near the wrreck of the steamer Huron, anti the beach will lie patrolled, in the hope of some ol the bodies being recovered and cared lor. FOREIGN NEWS. volxyxos xxr r&Aircs. THE NEW MINISTRY UNSATIS FACTORY. MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS. Paris. Nov. 20. The Soleil says a fre-h dissolution, If voted bv the Senate, would complicate instead of solve tbe crisis. Tile /fr pubtique h'rtincnixt demanda the with drawal ol the new Cabinet,and ret lews ita argument in favor ot a congress of the two Mouses, to definitely settle tiie open constitutional que-lion. Several conservative papers -ay tue fiovern ■nent will call upon the Senate to de clare openly for or against it. Iaisis ». Nov. 27. The steamer Kashgar lias lieen aground m tbe Suez canal since Satur day. and all traffic ia stopped. At the derr.otl-tratloo in Rome in cnmineiiinrstinn of the bailie of Men tins. Sunday, the police seized some Republican Hags. The telegrams to Inreign paper* were stopped because they contained reports of disloyal speeches made ntt tiie rcession. Otiicixl notice is published by the city authorities inviting pmta»als for the immediate removal ol llto Temple baruitanel. Amivari still holds out, encouraged by ihe assurance of relief oomiu^ by sea. A Corfu dispatch reports a Turkish fleet of ironclads and transports pa«a ing there, anti is expected soon at An tivarl. The l'rmce of Montenegro is there. Madrid, Nov. 27. The Ooetia publishes a rojal decree establishing one system and manage ment for railways throughout Spain. Paris, Nov. 27. The Chamlier of Deputies resolved yesterday to postpone tiie decision as to the validity of Kourton'a electh n until afier the report of tiie Commute* on Elec oral Abuses. Tills action sus pends Koiirton’s right of voting, lior d-anx’ motion regarding a state of siege, and Ihe press laws, is to the ef fect that during the prorogation of both Chambers tbe President may pro claim a slate of siege, but the Cham bers will meet on their own authority within thiee days of ita promulgation. During dissolution a state of siege can only be proclaimed in the event of lor eigu war. lialbie has had an Inter view with President MacMahun, tut a delegate of the Constitiuional Right Center, and urged hitn to take a mod erate Republican Cabinet. The Presi dent, however, expressed resentment on account of Saturday’s vote in the Chamber of Deputies. It ia said the Constitutionalists, notwithstanding this failure, will again endeavor to obtain the formation of a Ministry from the Left Center. BORN. Vir,inia. Nov. 28-Wife of John Mabla, a daa,btur. Virginia. Nor. 21—Wifa of Thom*. Jankira, • aoa. Raao, Nor. 25—Wife of A. J. Jaokaon, a aoa. MARRIED? ~ ---•»— -rr-ra." ■ ----—- --J~ Ksdo, Nov. 22-H. C. Hunker to M. F. Camp bell. diboT -—c-————m-i-^—=-mams Gold Hill. Nov. 25—John Fenton, aged 52 years. SEW TO-DAY. BANK NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the Donkin, Ilona, of faxtoa A Co. will baoloaad to-m.rrow (THANKSGIVING DAT). FAXTON A CO. Euroka, Nor. 17, 1877. n38 _HEW TO-DAY. List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the postofkici « Eureka. Nevada, on tha 77th dayi Nov., 1877. Persona calling for any of tiJ. ter. -ill please say ^Advertised S? 78 th 1877.”” ' Lxllcs' List. Anderson Elisa Roach Mrs Wa Goffroy K Mice Rtsa Nora Uilnors Dors Mra Rodgora Bella llawaina Litaia Sharp Jennia Hicsey Sarah Stern Lena Kennedy Elian Walla Pauline—2 Leet Mrs * M Wil'iams Carrie i ouvtlla Anna Wilhaas Mrs Myrtla Morrison Annia Wolcott Lualla Utnllenea'a Lint. Anderson John Munroe Neil Beard W a Mooney Stephen Barto Francis Matthews J K llaaudin Batirta Martin Wm Cummings A Morion Henry Crowe fcibndg* Mon, ford Jet Costa A E McMahan Arthu-t Cornoa t baa McDoi aid Jaa Cuiuaiings Mr McAakill John Dui.stanJaa Mcl'haslin Chia Dunn John D—2 McDougall Jaa Darragh Hon Con Newoian U M Drain Jamee Neisoo Clef Daggett E O’Reilly Michael Doak K J Oitoa F J Dotta K ParrChaa Fnoisy John Potkoff John Greer II H Pra<l W u Uundry hdward Rich M liillisnd John—7 Kalb Germ atn G nnip A J Kapp Anton G i<a ha A l.eoc.barren A 17 Hander on II 8a tel i C Henrv G*orge Stephens X—2 ■'ngl.es Tho Sulsri A Johns.,u iscnry Sol ivsn Pat U «mes ib a S Btranr W K Jones John r* . >1 ing H Johnson Eimond Tennant A ¥ K'ddJ b Tiiouipa n R F—2 K ns David Teller D »*' Keating Morris Vaugnn HC-2 KimanK TlunJoin Lew i G ••• Varina hd C Lockwood Wm II AVrinploJaa Lucs hell A Williama Henry Lovia at Ce W Mis Jts Mar-eillis Ford Willougkby Kslob M.tthewsWT Williams li E oiartelleli I* W ei • r lion A MyersChaa Wright A K Alassis llu-ry Willuaia Griff .Minor lionry Foreign I.let. Persons calling for any of the fnllialta loi ters will please say "Foreign. Adverusaa." Robert Richards Anton Rapp Ganuain Haiti 'J hot Nagle Kdouard Williama WmJVinaant I'.mei Thomas Win Parry Michael M'-Fall—( Neil Mccuspick Msicoloi Mcijuttig Jss Monday A i.sbulle Jwaei h l.atu ipo ■•irsl.sne It Jeffrey < o lua Ml ipo >nko Donovan i h >s J Davit Pa d Demouchalla At L Conway A E Costa WmCamnron CbatSUeonalt CMurlson Damase hournisr n'78-lt CORWIN M. WILSON. P. M. GLORIOUS NEW8 FOR THE LADIES. ON OH ABOI T DECEMBER 5TII ■rill b» exhibited from lb. eric br.ted r.ubliuhni.nt of MAOAMU LOB. YEA, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF >1 ILL1 IV Ell Y. Thr Stylri to Suit THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTES! Price* Reasonable. I>ua notice will be given of location. MAiiAMK LOi.fEA. Nov. 27. 1877. i.2mi NOTICE, To All Whom It May Cancer*. _# Y'OU WILL PLEASE TAKE NuTICl that in the settlement of the • (fain of \). B. Ini'ii'*1. all *r»dit«r* who fail to ac cept in writing, a* per conditions of the o <i(nme> t to u*. within ten days trom 8«* d.it**, will be excluded from parti<*ipsti<>0 in the distribution of the t mis un i rrofertyia our banda. M. It. CUAMBLLV II. BL'MOP, M. B. BAKI’LKTT, Aaaiga«e*. Eureka. Nov. 28. 1877 REMOVAL. DEPT EH W ILL REMOVE IIW BAIL 1 • b«r abop and Bathing E'rabu*hn»ent to South Main »tr«et. « lew door* north ot the Turner Hou»e. and will bo ready for bu*i »eea n*»xt Sunday morning# Thankful for part favor*, he hope** by »tri< t attention to bueinee*. to “•r‘ir<L‘u0#’ tin uance ot the *a roe. T. 1**1 • Kureha, Nov. 27. IS77. Dissolution of Copartners^ IMIK COPARTNERSHIt’ IlKRKTOtOU 1 «xi-tinc b,Um Donald M.od«MM“* W no. KIviiiidc, ha* b..u di**.I*»d by [*“ con.ent. DON A . I» MAC-ONAtB. WILLIAM KLBMIJW; Napa City. Cal.. Nor. », 1H77. FIRST GRAND B1U or thk EUREKA ATHLETIC CL® —o*— Thanksgiving Evening. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A Bigelow’s Hall* COMMITTEE Or AHMAEBEMEns*1 Alf Chard John Horn Hank Knight A Aulbach D. 8. Harris. IE VITA TIOE COMMITTEE. Thos Lasneyre J % Sorter Mag Jacobs U C Palmer M O Foster Fred Wei's W Kellogg Charier Fuchs W L Marsden OH Smith Paul Hasten C Baehelder J K Si as Fau Barnard O W biting > Kiegalhuth J Sullivan Abe Leventbal C A Horn Harry Baagia Moans Moch Win Herring II.OOR DIHKCTOM. ALF. CUARTZ. - _> Tlrketa.....—.— nl3>td _ For Rent. a COMFORTABLE AND COMMO-*S A — 'VKY rsuW/jjj Eureka, Oct. 2S, 1*17.