davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
only object Ia to call attention to the
subjoot,
DEATH or ROY. %. O. FnANKLIN.

We are deeply panied TO learn
through the Galveston News, that the
Honorable Benjamin q, Franklin,
Senator elect, died at his residence N
that city, on Christmas day, aged
sixty-eight years.
Judge Franklin came from his
native State, Georgia, In lsii-b' lie
was soldier In 1860, and fought ~
San Jacinto. He was the first District
Judge under the Republic of Texas,
appointed by Judge Burnet immea'-
ately after the organization OF INC
government, and held court, both loI
ordinary and admiralty purposes, be-
fore tho first Congress met In October
1886.
He has lived In Galveston since III
foundstlon--has always, when OF th'
bench, had a large practice-has ollel
been q Representative In the Leglsla
ture, and had just been elected to lh'
State Senate. We have known hin
long and well. lie was never n pollll
cal aspirant. He was the personillca
ton Of honor. He was kind hhl
benevolent. He yas u devoted frien'
aud q considerable opponent, In al
thsngs, he was an honest man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
THE health of Dallas is as near per-

The health of Dallas is as near per-
feet as can be imagined in a town OF
It's size. The whole of the year just
closing has been remarkable through
out for the healthiness of the place.
1t is remarkable because of the great
number Of unacclimated persons, the
large number living in temporary
houses, the great amount Of earth work
done on the streets and in railroad
grading, both generators of disease,
and the number of persons Of irregular
habits, naturally congregated here fol
the time being. Added to all which,
the bottom opposite the city was over
flowed for some time in the heat of the
summer. Yet, despite all these causes
we doubt II any town Of the SAME
size In the United States has had fewer
deaths In 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30

We ARE glad to say that our late
paragraph suggesting some means OF
producing concerted action in order to
secure factories In Dallas, has attracted
the attention Of many of our citizens
A number of gentlemen have already
expressed to US hearty concurrence in
the views so briefly thrown out. This
Is right. Talk 1t up, think about 1t, di'
gest your thoughts, and, after holidays
are over, come together to Interchange
views, agree upon plans, and then
work in harmony to roll on the wheels
of progress. All the people want is
confidence In the plans and manage
ment. They want no bogus, but gen.
uine business plans, to be legitimately
conducted. Meet these points and the
people will be on hand to aid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
The Dallas and wichita Railroad
Proposition.

To the Editor OF THE DALLAS HERALD:
The Council being obliged by law to
decide that two-thirds Of the qualified
voters of the city did or did not vote
for the proposition, have found it a
difficult matter to decide.
The trouble all arises from the County
Court not having made each ward of
the city an election precinct, 40 re-
quired by Section of election law of
1873, which says "that in the cities of
Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, Aus
tin, Waco and any other incorporated
city Of this State, each ward of said
cities, II situated entirely within the
limits of any one justices precinct, shall
constitute an election precinct" In
stead Of giving the city an opportunity
Of registering Its voters separately in
each ward, as contemplated by the law
regulating precinct registration, they
have taken in part Of the surround
ing country with the wards of the city,
making it necessary to separate the
country voters from those of the city,
to ascertain who are the qualified
voters of the city. 1t has been found
impractieabls to decide positively upon
the residence Of each man whose
name appears on the registration list.
OF the eight hundred and twenty
seven registered in Precinct No l,
Ward Ne /, only ninety-six are proved
to be non-residents. In the Second
Ward, Sixth Precinct, Of the two hum
dred and eighty-four registered, ninety
nine are known to be living outside
the city limits. In the Third Ward,
Seventh Precinct, Of the four hundred
and eighty-seven registered, one hun
dred and hfty-two were found living
In Freedmantown, and elsewhere in
the county. In the Fourth Ward,
Eighth Precinct, Of the four hundred
and twenty-seven registered, two hum
dred and eiehty-five are non-residents,
making a total Of six hundred and
sixteen non-residents out Of over two
thousand registered in the four pre-
cincts. Including those registered
who have since left, full one-half on
the list are not citizens of the city OF
Dallas. One hundred and eight names
appear, and are counted la more than
one ward. Five hundred and twenty.
one namss--not counting any in the
Fourth Ward--were placed upor
the registration lists without TIL,
parties registered appearing at the plac,
OF registration, and applying In person
- required by law.
There being some ambiguity In th
registration law Of 1873, some OF tn
registrars understanding section two Q
the act 70 give them authority ;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30

place any eiiilens name on Che llsI u
lhey know him 20 hp entitled Iu fp.fl
the opinion Of The Attorney henfi'l
was askedupun the question: anuHiffh
in the following words
"l'o the third Inquiry i lsHu .."rl'l
that II has been repeatedly held Do ill'i
office that oililen can nn. hf ffH',
tered In his absence, section FOUR ~
the present. registration hoI rrpui l'a NIl
application In person ln Doe nilln 'Nll
that in certain cases the applicant ur
sworn, lie can no more register ~
proxy than rNcmhy pnSF"
This opinion, founded %. u NJ uplu
law aud common honfn, lrudu 'lip
question, Observation-Disclosures
one men, who momuJr 10 he qlUIlil'I
voters, without any un. un lNr'f p''N
aud probably without their knowledge
las mono of thwu vulpd-mu.D bt
counted against the prupurl IlH 40 doe
feat II, otherwise nj fcuIIel bY % large
majority COMMITTEE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30

-1-s1-sLa.I3 L9L1. 9.-.al ECw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
$4,000. ll]I13lraloGCa1itl Represented
MaGtL
LOVELY zen THE LADIES.


-rrl,, were asked tho other day ,Wn,y,.i' y, "a
81 we IauIal Eneijh Female ~ ~,
-bI-r. O..uLswar was anl IT,, th~y =" X, Ills
rsauui evidences offs great VAN ~, ,'ing
itlemurD county 4 good physician ..n,.,,l'i.t
ti-,lt miles from town, said 10 our q, u7s,,st
ig1f Euzlish Female Bitie-s was ttn.I,,Ib
female medicine lie ever used
Easii,h Female Bi,ters are highly r RI }his
m.udrd by the medical pro,cssirIl,- s'1iuskO
pl3csuad .urruInding caUutry.-. rsos''''
itIi>4) Chronicle. 81, t,tt+ersi in
ToQcn prescribe English Female bills,ctory
MS practice, ana always WITH sAnl " n
i''u''S' Cnrrollton, Mis-; ,l
This medicine contains Iron ana lD1,Ilcd by
vegetable Uterine Icuics, so lhuch
nlt si.ltIv ramalns Sold by druggists.
D. A''' Louisville, KY
Wornan's Medical Adviser, only -
Address as above. n.i,a. Texas,
sold wholesale and retail at Da I,lnastk iSs,
by H. u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
Majority for Ball, 90.

MAJORITY ior DILL, U"
Besides these, Chandler Demo-
crat, received 800 votes, and Lip
pard, Radical, 3sl-showing Il total
vote In the District Of 5,555--showing
an increase In tho Democratic vote Of
tho same counties since last yeNr OF
2,39l--the joint result of emigration
and fair precinct elections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
OFFICIAL RESULT.

Az both candidates are Democrats
aud have 30 many friends among our
readers, we give the official vote for
Senator In the Twenty-third District
Captain b. J. Ball was the nominee
w. II. Shannon, Independent:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08

The Madrid socleta publishes dis
patches confirming the reported oulrages
9nd atrocities perpetraied on the prison
ers captured by the Carlista
LosDoS, June 7'-Consols Q2si Ameri'
cans nominal. Sugar, short on spot 20
to Cd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08
rnE CROMWELL SAFE.

KEY WEST, June h--lntelligence Of The
safety Of the steamship George Cromwell,
from New York for New Orleans, whose
non-arrival at the latter port has caused
so much anxiety, reached here to-day, Her
engines broke down during the voyage,
when she made for Abaco, in the Bahamas,
where she now lies in safe anchorage. All
on board are we'll, Nft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08

PAYMENT or GERMAN WAR INDEMNITY.
PARIS, June THE Bank OF France
has paid into the treasury quarter Of a
million due TO Germany on account Of the
war indemnity. The remainder is to be
paid in monthly installments. The re-
port that there had been unsuccessful ne
goliatons to accelerate the departure Of
the German troops from France is proba-
bly, false.
CHOLERA.
VIENNA June THE cholera has dis
appeared from the country adjacent to the
Danube. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08
Latest Mexican Adviccs

VlCE PRESIDENT OF THg FRENCH ASSEMBLY DEAD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08

OF treaty, ond while SO engaged General
CANDY and Mr., Thomas were treacherous.
y Aasasslnated, and Mr., Meacham severe
Y wounded by the Indians present upon
maj occasion. battles followed, and Cap
tain Jack and all, or most OF bis tribe
have been captured and are now held In
the hands of the military auiborltles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08
body OF Gen. Agramontc Burned by spanlard

WASHINGTON, June Foreign - Sever.
al cases Of cholera are reported in Dunt-
zic.
The Spanish Cortes win choose new
Ministry. Deputy Blanc proposes that af.
ter the declaration Of the Republic, dele
gates place themselves at tie head of vol
untsers of their respective provin ces and
unto in o grand effort against the Car
lists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08
Capital $4,000
DIRECTORS:

This Institution, chartered by the Legislature Of
the State of Texas, will commence operation juno
lst, 1873, and will do general Banking, Exchange
and Colec ton Business. Win discount first class
paper at reasonable rates. receive deposits subject
TO check u sight, and issue bills ofeAchange ON tho
principal cites Of the United States. Remiiianccs
made to all tho leading cities of Europe. Special
attention given to the collection Of notes, drafts,
etc, throughout the cta'e aud elsewhere. The
business of banks, Merchants and Manufacturers
solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-08

II Is The right Of the United States, ns
there isno assuremeni ier pence, TO dc'
lormino for themselves whether or not
anything more ought 10 be done for tho
protection Of tho country or tho punish.
mcntl Of crimes growing outof the war,
Ny conclusion, therefore, is that mil
tary commission may DO appointed to Try
such Of III O Modoo Indians now In custody
as are charged with offences against the
recognized laws OF war, and that II upon
trial they are proved guilty, they may DO
subjected to such punishment as those
laws require aud Justify.
Very respectfully,
fI.f Your obodient servant, InC
GEO. II. WILLIAMS,
~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

tHE PIUTEs AND THE MoDoc WAR
1t seems that the Piutes i'm this snc-
Ton have some sort of idea of the OK
istence of the Modoc war. A gentle.
man Informed us yesterday that he
has been frequently Intercepted of
late by the Piutes with references to
IL. Whether they get their ;rforma-
ION by a system of signals. or have
learned the facts through hearing
white men talk on the subject. was
nor than our informant could tell.
lie was certain, however, that the
Flutes were well aware that there
had been a big fight between the In
dlans and soldiers somewhere and
they seemei to understand that their
red brethren had got the best of it. 1t
mas been stated that old Winnemucca
and a lott of his warriors are with Can
tain Jack in the lava beds if this is
so, 1t may be possible that the Pjutes
In this part of the country know as
much about the war as any of us.
Their signals, III time of trouble, are
almost as rapid as the telegraph. By
the simple kindling of fires on the
top of high mountains they are en-
abled to convey the intelligence of
important events for hundreds of
miles around in afew seconds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

CONTRACT LET.-MajorM Mccoy, yes
terday let a contract for sinking on
one of his mines south of town. Work
is to be vigorously prosecuted during
the entire season. Coming here
among the first, the Major secured
some of the most promising mines in
the district. Having been fully oc-
cupied with other matters, however,
he has allowed several of the best to
remain u~ndeveloped until now. He
will endeavor to get all of his mining
interests into good shape the present
season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Important Discovery.

Mike Murphy yesterday discovered
What appears. to be a good article of
ktone coal. He found it up the cam
lyon, a short distance above the old
Roslin smelling works. The vein is
paid to be only ,bout two inches
|shick, though it is remarkably we'll
defined, and gives promise of widen
llg and otherwise improving as ex-
l,loratlons are extended. Should it
develop into a productive vein the
discovery is one of the most import
ant ever made in this district. Cheap
iuel Is one OF the great needs of this
section, and a the scene of the coal
discovery made yesterday is only
about two miles from our principal
smelling works, there is no estimat-
ing the beneficial results to the dis
,flct that may flow from this source.
i' may be possible after all that an
ADVISE Providence has provided
!ishl at hand every means necessary
if The successful treatment of the
immense deposits of ore which are
Known % abound in such wonderful
NolOslon in this district. Who
a. Al1oWs' Time, the great arbiter Of
mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17
THE Phoebe Mining Suit.

The great mining suit which has
been on trial for the last threa weeks
in Phoebe bids fair to occupy the at
tention of the court for some time
yet. The length of time that this
case will be on trial will perhaps ey.
Q re that of any mining suit hitherto
tried on the Pacific coast, not q
ing the famous trials IN the early DAYS
OF the COmstock. To give II readers
some idea of the magnitude of the
case, we append the following from a
late issue of the Phoebe Record !:
Some of the close results i'm
mediately obtainable from a short
hand report of a trial in court. afford
2 curious and satisfactory statement.
In the trial in progress in our District
Court, up to the close of the plaintiffs
case IN chief-exclusive of the argu-
ment one afternoon, and a few hu,l-
bred folios of unimportant side
%talk-there were about go. 500 words
uttered, by counsel, witnesses and
Judge. This estimate will not vary
5000 words either way from the exact
figures. So that, excepting one-half
as much ''utterance" for the defense
n one-quarter more for rebuttal-a
reasonable expection-there will be
over one million two hundred thou.
sand words on the record forthis g
mining suit. Of course, very little Of
the argument is ordinarily written
out and its proportion to the testi-
mony has not been calculated in this
l~nstance-the estim ,te being made
from the original notes. One-tenth
for the argument and debate is a lib
eral allowance so far-leaving over
six thousand folios of raw testimony
for plaintiff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

'oGGLEs WRIGHT.-We find the an
neSed in the RereiNe. We don't know
"hat 1t is all about, or where the
,Suso comes in. but as Joggles is we'll
aaown to everybody in this section,
mo 1--WE 1t anyhow for what it is
WWI .;h Our old friend Joggles
b Amt has experienced a change of
a avait' we see by the report of the
ssa "a OF the Belmont school that
t Se LAS become a pupil of that institu-
PPu . ana that he rendered The Little
lsOtIrn jug very creditably. So vio-
n;atl Eas he become attacked with
H dsss slat ne has conceived the grand
,aoi outstanding the Indians, and
wiz issuing his effort in that direction
siraa great and earnest force. He de-
the 70 nuild a chapel for the use of
honsaa uuit aborieines, and a school
6acL - ior the minors, the only draw
A iaatto tnelrlmmediate erection being
es WIN .. funds. Those of our read
finn S"ao feel an interest in the saliva
10 ur aid a the noble red man, and desire
pOn atu IN ms conversion, can forward
BeIm ,Ou'lons to Joggles Wright at
fn Iliriont, by whom they will be CRATE
stnosd accepted. He wishes it under
pars 'na' he Will take greenbacks at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

SPECIAL N~oTICE.-It is a we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
the causes o fnearly all the diseases that
the human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors billSc By using
DR.. Henley's celebrated | Y l. Bltters
they can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired to the
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
column, mh2l-3fn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

HARDWARE Messrs. Maupin Il
CrOmer, the well-knOwn pioneer
hardware men, desire it understood
that they + just in receipt of extern
sive additions to their stock. They
have a very complete assortment of
goods in their line, and guarantee to
give satisfaction in all cases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

ILL.-We regret to learn that Mrs.
Skillman, wife of A. Skillman, Of the
White Pine Ne,rs, has been quite i'll
for some days. At latest advices,
proving quite rapidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also /. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe survey. Office at the
California Lumber lard, southeast cor
ner of Buel and Bateman streets. aplO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
Nc BOARD.

CAN FRANCISCo, April 10.
yoRSING BOARD:
o,,,r 10, 1888. 19Nbso, i9aoa'' 10
0pahdi & Curry, 7a,.INs,'t'
p pOs, 4 Belcher, 4, %, ~
pSsyare, 43A, Al, $50 $500
eIuibio, ABBY, 4'oi", 4ti hn
5 Choliar;I orcross, 81, 50. ssh, 3ofb3o.
s.; Point, 90, s6s, s6.. sshbso.
y Julia, ~. :, ,ok Cha
1, Caledunia, 10, IL, i'o0
\ Knickerbocker' IA
nHnok & Geary, QUO -,
coon ri,ie. 81, go, 81, 81.
Wooa.inI ar,keI. 81, 74b3J, 73bs3, 1850,
leieI% Is. 56b3O. T4si. 20.
81 81. CO, 7b3O, 6ss, 50 b3O.
Imp,ifg Mill, Sc, 5A. 5's, ob3o, S1soSo,
rentuck, $50. 81, shbSo.
a alIShSr. IS. 72N, 7sbao, 72A. 70. TN,
aOO}6tdence.1 10, 9a4, 10b3O.
\ Ton. Virginia, %. 5o3, oioo'' d. o-o'o'
5lkb3O.
v IsS Relchpr, 30, 81. S2h. 81.
. erman 2319, "A. "A y, 24sa, %.
Hymstica. AZ, 5b30, IA, 3bl0, 5bo, D.
Baltimore, ooc.,
\ silver HI, 10, l3h, IA.
Il Eclipse, Sst,
a franklin, ~.
50 Indus, t.,
n Alamo, IL.
EVENING BOARD:
Eureka Con-, 10Y
"a Jackson, l5c.
~ ueaIow Valley, 12hs30, 1913, 122i.
|" RAYMOND & Ely, 81, bSb3o. GLE, CIV
a I'll. 81, 61hb3.
u Jackson, lac.
Washington 4 Creole, 1880.
"a Ais 90, |, rs.
1s Page IL.
81 chef OF the Hill. "a.
bD Newark, Ia.
k5 Phoebe Phoenix, IL.
6n chief East EN, 50c.
EN Hermes. $, SSs
l0 Amador Tunnel, :.
kD Golden Chariot, 75c.
rN Rye Patch, 8, SIS. SIb30.
1n Independent, see.
ii Catiarberg, 5h.
aS Minnesota, 4b5, 4bl0, Also, 81.
y Treasure, 43a.
'bN Overman, Do. . hs3)
f,N Belcher, ~, 73boy, !, ia, 73Sb30, 72s
), II I, 7272a.
|f5 Imperial, 65a, "a. 6h, 81, 67ob30.
b5 Ophir, 1915, 10, l =, 2J4b3o, 2Ob3o.
lis Justice, 5, IS.
|lo Caledonia, 12h, 12N, 1880, IL. 12h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

On THE STREET.-George Thacher'
so long confined to his room with
rheumatism, we are glad to see, mas
sufficiently recovered to venture out
once more. We noticed him yester-
day promenading on the boulevard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

ARRIVED. = Father Hynes has re-
turned from San Francisco much m.
proved i'm health. Father Mevel lett
by last nights stage for Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

Arrivals.

Arrivals.
RY WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR'S LINE:
y Tenant Mr. f Kelley
Departures.
BY WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
Hrs Friedman c Robert
Father Novel Mrs Baker
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

DEMENTED.-Dr. p. Connolly, well
known as an old resident of Eureka,
and a practicing physician on this
coast for many years, has of late I've
come thoroughly demented. He has
been sick fOt. some time, and within
the last week his reason appears to
have entirely deserted him. He was
removed to the hospital, where he is
now being treated by the County Ply
stefan, DIR. Chamblin. The Board of
County Commissioners yesterday in
formally considered his case with
the vien of making the necessary ar
engagements for sending him to
Sto .kton. An order from Judge
McKenney, of the District Court, be-
ing requisite, however, and it being
known that The Judge was at present
absent from Austin, it was finally de-
terlnined to let the whole matter go
owe for a time. We presume that
some further action will be had with
reference to the case when Judge
Mckinney comes over to hold court
here on the first Monday in May, if
not sooner. For the last few years
DR.. Connolly has been in the habit of
drinking to excess, which is perhaps
the real cause of his present unfortu-
nate condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

BOARDING HOUSE For SALE.-P.
Keogan, advertises his boarding
house on Ruby Hill, with furniture
fixtures, etc., for sale at a bargain.
The house is we'll located, and is capa-
BILE of accommodating a large num-
Der of boarders. 1t is a rare chance
for anv one desiring to embark IN thal
line OF business. For full particulars
inquire of Mr.. Keogan, on the preihl-
SEES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

PASSED THRoUGH.-Captain Frank
Drake, one of the discoveries OF the
celebrated Eberhardt mine n Whlte
Pine, and at present superintendent
of the same property, passed through
Eureka Yesterday morning Ell route
for Pogonip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

DECLINES THE HONOR.-We in yes
terday's issue associated the name OF
Pat. Hussey, with a pugilistic exhibit
ton which was projected on Ruby
Hill a few days ago, and which
didn't come off for the reason that the
chief mourner, getting eager for the
fray, turned loose on the town ana
people sometime in advance OF the
date named in the posted programme.
Pat. was in town Yesterday, and dur
ing his stay called to inform us that
he had never taken any stock in the
aforesaid "Show."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

publiaa NOTICE. Supervisor Walls
tad.n,- an official proclamation in
matters SENTINEL relative to road
due and Inc road tax for 1873 is 10Y
Warned payable. Persons are also
With rnhh;aahihst obstructing the streets
Means bnsin. Uncle Josh evidently
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-17

LEMON MILL AND MINING CON-
PANY.-We learn that Superintendent
Dickinson is getting the property of
the above named company in splendid
shape. Sixteen men were put to work
on the mines of the company in
Spring Valley on Monday last. The
mill is to be started sometime between
the LIST and 18th OF next month";; by
which time it is believed there will be
a sufficient supply of ore a head to
keep it in constant operation. The
idea is to get out enough ore before
the mill is started to avoid all stop
g during the Summer. We look
for good reports from the Lemon
under the allie management OF the
present Superintendent.