Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-25
THE EUREKA FIRE.

A slip from the Eureka Sentinel, is
sued Friday morning, gives us the fol-
lowing particulars;
With its hitherto fair proportions
greatly reduced, the Sentinel greets its
patrons. The cause of this curtailment
| is doubtless understood throughout the
State. On the morning of the Goth about
half-past IL fire broke out in one of
those incendiary institutions, a Chinese
wash-house, q few doors south of the
Sentinel building, and in three minutes
the whole block was in flames. Our
dwelling, furniture, clothing, printing
office, including presses and material Of
every kind, went with the rest. Friends
tried to assist us, but little of value was
saved. From the printing Office small
proof press, three leases" of advertising
type, and three galleys Of matter, were
all that could be rescued from the flames.
This is the sum total of our Office, and it
is with this scanty outfit that we attempt
once more to appear before the public.
A brand-new office, however, is en- route
from San Francisco, by the very fastest
mode of transportation, and the same
will be put in shape on its arrival just as
rapidly as willing hands can accomplish
it. Our building-a little larger than the
old one-is already half completed.
We haven't the type to give many par
ticulars of the confagration. The prin-
cipal losers are: Dan. Morgan, three
thousand dollars; Mrs. Goulette, two
thousand five hundred dollars; Mr..
} Adolph, one thousand five hundred dol
lars; d. c. Sherlock, one thousand five
hundred dollars; DR.. Chamblin, three
thousand five hundred dollars; Luther
Clark, one thousand dollars; Mcmillan
and Booth, two thousand dollars; H
n Vorberg, two thousand five hundred dol
, lars; G. Schaeter and Co., two Thousand
dollars; j. NJ. Kellogg seven hundred
dollars, and the Sentinel twelve Thousand
dollars.
b The above figures are as near as W,
can approximate.
The firemen and citizens did all tina
Il men could do to stay the progress of thu
e fire, and it is due to their almost super
4 human efforts that the rest of the towr
: thank Heaven-was saved. Languag,
is inadequate to express our profound
gratitude toward the many kind friend
e who SO promptly rendered their earnes
sympathies, and at the same time gen
- erously, yea nobly, came forward witt
material and substantial aid. We cal
:, only say that we shall do all that within
T us lies to discharge the enormous debt o
r gratitude under which the big-hearte
people of Eureka have placed us.
Our thanks are also due to many o
our contemporaries for offers of assist
ance, as the following kilograms vii
= show:
PIocHE, Nov 20.
To Geo. W. Cassidy
We have hand press, type. stands
ETC., which we can forward by Pritchard
= Enough to start with. Answer.
HOLLAND & Co.
:. HAMILTON, Noy. 20.
b To Geo. W. Cassidy
Will send you paper and material
y that we can spare, if required.
FRED. ELLIOTT.
b To Geo. w. Cassidy
4 Sorry. Take possession of my hous,
key with Bartlett.
10 A. SKILLMAN.
CARSON, Nov. 90
- To Geo. w. Cassidy
We have presses, cases and stands I
a. your disposal.
!. ROBINSON AND MIGHELs.
n. Our new office was partly packed an
;" shipped prior to receipt of the abov
10 but we are grateful all the same.
We have about reached the utmo
r. limit of our available type, and must d,
ia sist right here.
20 We are temporarily quartered in Sc
~ ton x Clark's stone building-fre-pro
and the Sentinel will appear regula
ID ly each day.