davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-02

The Delaware Indians have come owe
% civilization SO completely that til
iaughters of the tribe are receivin witt
their other schooling, Instructions Ii
nusic, and it is said that pianos ane
lnelodeons, are quite plentifully scatter
d through their homes, giving them al
opportunity to test the long expresse,
b lief that music hath charms TO soo,l
t e savage breast. !"
, 1873-01-02
Taken Up.

I'm THE SNOQUALMIE ROAD, FIVE
~ miles west of the summit, November 2I,
one hurse anu one mare described as follows:
Horse dun or mouse color, hrande, 81. Or
on the right thigh, Mare. bay color, white
hild feet no brand. The owner is requested
to prove prove property, pay charges and take
them away from NY ranch on Snoqualmie
Prairie. JOSEPH FERRIS
November %, 1872. iv
, 1873-01-02
Administrators Notice.

a Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
~ undersigned has been appointed by tn
Judge nf the Probate Court of King County
Washingt u Territory, Administrator OF IL,
Estate Of H. 2. Lathrop. late OF said Count
deceased All persons having claims agains
said deceased are required 10 present the sam
with the necessary vouchers, within one ";
from he date Of this notice. to me at my re-
dence at Seattle, ill the County If King. pa.,
Dec. ?, 1872.
DIR saw IRA II. OWEN, Administrator
, 1873-01-02
A. Macintosh,
Notary Pubic and Conveyancer,
REAL ESTATE AND TAX AGENT.

Has a complete Abstract of Title to all
Lands in King County. viii attend to
tne purchase and sale of Lands any,
.nere on Puget Sound. Special atten-
tion paid to the transfer of Real Estate
and payment of Taxes. patronooe On.
hclted and satisfaction guaranteed
Office on Mill Street, oppposita the
occidental ,S u Hotel, Seattle, Ring County,
oc23tf
, 1873-06-22

d. paleothere; b, Hpparion; {, Horss.
It used to be stated in old-fashioned books Of
natural history that "the horse was the gift Of
the old world to the new" But whole races Of
horses lived and persisted in America ages be-
fore men went down into the sea in ships. There
are now in Yale Museum the fossil remains Of q
different species belonging to the horse family.
These animals varied from Sizes thnt are larger
than any now existing. down to delicate crea-
tionlarIv ric6 In fossil horses. and the series is
not % oniy remarIable rem in it's completeness, il Is =
favor favor Of the Development theory. While they
are al horses, there is yet marked gradstion Of
form among fhom. tho change from several
toes to one IA ia The foot OF tie modern horse,
eeeus to BE- clearly Indicated. The earliest form
(Orohipptts> ir tho eoceno. had four toes.
fha nert n order f1nchithe,1uzn) in the
, 1873-06-22

far tho smallest horse ever discovered.
three-toe horso Of tho Hippdrion type. In.
Guiding the above, the number Of species: OF
fossil horses discovered in this country was
seventeen. OF the other Te1nainsi =, there we're
two carnivorous animals, one about the eize h o1
lou-the last twice 81 large as any extinct carni,
vore yet discovered In this country. seVefai 1at
ruminants were represented. There were also
the remafnn Of an animal Like the hog . large
rhinoceros, and two kinds Of turtles. Ihese DO TO,
ceFher forming fifteen species OF animals and
ssepIesentine so eleven genera, were all found IN
spsce ten fsst in diameter, and six OF eight feet
il depth. It is supposed that the, locality vas
once the margin Of great lake, and that ne
animals sank in the mirs when they went oo"n
to tho water to drink.
, 1873-06-22
MONETARY.

BA1uaDAr EvEsrso, Juno q.
The demand for money in this market seems
to be q little more active, but there il plenty OF
it vet for all borrowers who can produce salts
factory collaterals. AL the banks would be glad
to increase their discounts OF prime paper At lo
per cent (Which really means II per cent inter
est). and most Of them would make call loans
On colaterals at considerable less than 10 cent
There is = great deal Of paper offered in
the open market by brokers, but the major
portion Of it ia real estate and accommodation
paper, which tho banks profess unwilhngnesa to
take to any co1sidersble extent.
The decentralization Of the grain markets, IN
consequence Of the hot corn excitement aud the
app.ehended disturbance Of tho movement OF
products By the new Railroad Law, have created
. feeling of great uncertainty in almost all
lines Of business, and ETill doubtless exercise an
unfs7orable influence on trade generally for
some weeks yet.
Exchange On Nav York was firm to-day at CSC
per 91, 600 discount.
There is \ good deal Of currency going to the
country, and it il believed by some that this in
dicAtos deaire to get Us much grain and other
products as possible Across Illinois before tho
new Railroad Law goes into efoct on July l.
The clea1ings Of the Chicago banks for the
1roak 1uara
, 1873-06-22

drawn Tor do during the week: II ,s2t bu wheat :;
T., ,6G1 bu corn ID, ,427 bu oats; 1850 bu Eyo ;
6,742 bu barley. .. !:
The following grain has been inspected into
store. this morning, up to 10 o'clock: LOT cars
wheat; AS cars corn; $500 bu rejected do by
canal; 81 cara oats; cars rye; car barley.
Total (714 cars), 2s0,000 bu.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
OF breadstutfs and stock ct this point during the
week ending with this morning, and for corre-
spending weeks ending as dated: !:
, 1873-06-22
PROF. MARSH'S DISCOVERIES.
The Fossil Animals of the
Rocky Mountain
Region.
Two Hundred New Varieties Of
Extinct Vertebrates.
Seventeen Varieties of the Fossil
Horse.


aeo Haren (June s. correspondence Of hs he'o toTE
Tribune.
As Prot, Q, c. Mareh ia now departing with
another scientific expedition to the Rocky Noun
tnne, there is at present an unusual stir and III
tc1est here in relation to this clasa Of tnvestga-
lions. An extraordinary SUCCESS has attended
che series OF geological researches which the
preeent undertaking continues, and there Ia ev-
cry reason to hope that it will return as we'll Ia
dan with trophies it's predecessors 1nclud-
ing the one now starting, there have been 3Te Of
these expeditions under Prof. Marsh, three Of
which consisted OF large parties. Although re-
'reving escort and protection from United States
troops, the expeditions not st public expense.
The specimens collected go to enrich the Museum
+of Yale College but all the cost Of the expe-
pedition is betrayed by the private individuals
composing tho exploring parties. The EXPENSE
has amounted to more than @20, 900 in single
year. No other interests than those Of science
arc consulted in tho explorations, of which the
chief object is to make original researches and
discoveries in palRontology. 1t may correct
widespread but erroneous belief to state that,
while Prof. Marsh presides over the paltRontolog-
icai department Of Yale College, the individuals
selected to accompany him Cd these expeditions
ere not class of students from the college,
taken out for the purpose OF instruction. They
arc for the most part competent assistants, and
men specially fitted for making Investigations OF
This order; and are selected solely With view to
>enlarging the domain of science By accomplish
ing originsl discoveries.
The results thus obtained already far sur
Pass al discoveries made in Europe for twenty
i've years in the same department Of research.
Prof. Marsh has directed his attention mainly to
Ito extinct yartcbrates Of the cretaceous and
tertiary formations, and has obtained more than
200 spocies neI' to science. In preliminary
papers about 150 Of these have been described,
Ind it IS expected that complete details, with full
illustrations of all OF them, will ultimately be
published under Government auspices. It may
here bo remarked that the accumulated wealth
of specimens from this fn13 u research, as we'll
As from other sources, has placed the Yale Col
lego Museum far in advance Of any other in this
country, 80 far extinct yertcb1ates are con-
cerned, and it is surpassed by but few in
Europe.
The first Of these expeditions WAS in tho sum-
Sne= Of 1868. One of the most extraordinary
observations resulting from this trip, though not
relating to geological forms Of life, is too inter-
estinE to be left in the pages Of the purely scen
&itc documents where it has hitherto been
5burled- Several specimens Of the animal known
ipregiouEy as the Siredon wero captured by Prof.
aiarsh in Lake Como, in Wyoming Territory, for
TIE purpose Of examining their habits.
, 1873-06-22

high, and may have been branching. 4 pair Of
stout horns wero mounted on the ma1illarias.
The pair mounted on the two prominences At
the extremity of the nasal bones we're darmal
horns. The decurved tusks are firmly implanted
in the base Of the horn cores Of the middle pair
Of horns. 4 prominent ridge Of the frontal
bone doubtless served good purpose in protect
ing the eyes Of these animals il they fought
with zach other
, 1873-06-22

~
from being eaus1aeto1y' 1e1as eatte COWS, ana thin
tlons steaoly IN tne yasas ana many Viii
naSe 70 pe eaeo osef 70 nex. "ees wnen N al prob
soiit5 1nsy WILL nase ~ 70 sposeo 81 ~ even lower
prices tnan "cte p1etaiGu| tne Post le|
9aJs. asJ, 1sshs 1h9 s"ppS st.,a 1e 3E es-aIready
sas foTain eat.. ~ ,ref5yxd ~ ana,
growers san scasee'y nope 70 nane ne lat
e os5a th - ;ia H. 4ars 1hS ~ tt .ne Hsek vas
s - r. au,st5a ~ Lh ~. - satiooen IT.
Isa a,.ctsd a a I n ~ ~ ~ x..
It 81 90 for moor to nedfnnn natives and NJ *
a. n Sey oo,d ~ n ~ chnee ~ 10 ono ~ oo-
- oTod.r ~ 80. "a on;st ~ nnch,,r., n-;.. 7,
M ou,s,dn on1ht ~ pe 81 c oo
* ana th, 1ater ~ ~ Sns n 'A' 1ot1ef - soos
oUorAT1oSa-
E1tra beeEesIGsaded steers, averaging 400
Ioa anu up"21u 5.5V96.11
, 1873-06-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Review for the Week Ending Satur.
day Evening, June FL.
SATURDAY EVENING, June II.
The receipts Of livestock during the week haya bean

CATTLE-A very quiet week passed In this dapart
mcntof tho livestock market The continued heavy
CENTS. and the unsettled condition OF prices st tho
board have kept the market dull and depressed, and
while prices have suffered no very pronounced decline
they have ruled weak and variable. shippeza claimed
to have lost money last weeks consignments, md
they have steadily refused to invest except At sone
thing Of reduction from former rates. The stock
offered for sale, though perhaps / tride better
than that received during last week, WIS far
, 1873-06-22

SATURDAY EVENING, juno Il.
The following were the receipts and shipments
OF tie lending articles of produce in Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours. and for tho
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1873-06-22

observations OF similtt transformations record
ed By. Dumecil, and the suspicious of Cqyier
that al 6iredons arc merely 1aryal Salamanders.
, 1873-06-22
PROPOSALS.
Lake YicW-Sib for high School WRaDta.

Lake YisH property o=na1s hereby notified tn!'
Sealed Proposals tho sale Of lot Of sbout ons
suitable the location Of High School, u tce
KSo7s -. .ad Gi2 Eli ts ohSax aSafes
". r LAhHABEE, Treasurer, and will be eadoas'oS
''BId for Sale Of School HOUSE Slte.n
, 1873-06-22
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. C.BIGELOW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN. 464 S'-tcst., Cplt1f~ r.
is we'll known By Ill readers Of tho papers % has ~
e. Bizelow s tho Oldest physician n. r.
nowued SPECIALIST Of tho age, hono1ed oJ ~ II e
esteemed Of the highest medical attsiunea q
YEARS OF HIS LIFE IN peEfect1g rrnsdes: s:G6ef1 ~
pISEASR8 IN both scIEs. pArrnE3
CoNsuIT1TiON FREE. sEPARfA!,T!IEn sEPf; u GP41hhkkSGs
for ladies aud gentlemen. Call COHhfSto .t...ns u
CONFIDENTIAL. Address all letters, Win Aes--P7
Dr.. q. BIGELQW. No. 4a StAte-st-
DR. B1GEIoW Is regularly bred ph}slean, ant nod
1tAtfon Ia beat known hero in ld1t ho wA ,11 %
tsnt Reference but Is veil spoken o1 by s.s ssada
trusting themselves to biz ca1e ~ sn9 oas ns
thta cas. Of phystcans required. and ~ .sssn
such service, It II Of the utmost importance S~ II nd
only ran whose expert Is equal 70 ~ o tn saJ1{
cnl aid and without ptejudco or any 1odis1J
other than the TRUTH seeomInana m94t ~ III Ca1s
c1uphAtically such to visit DR. B1GELo"' - t'A
Rooms. 464 State-St., Chicago.
, 1873-06-22

DISSOLUTION

Ths partnership heretofore existing under shs Nh
nsns of Stanton Co.. this day dissolved bJ nusaa
con.-nt. GEORGE E. sTAFTON,
LUCIUS @. PARDEE
f.h,o,op lima IL 1s73 CHARLES TATUM-
, 1873-06-22

Tbs undersigned Viii continue tho b1snes ct tA'
PoRTERs and FAMILY GROCERs. under the firm
nanae Of STANTON CO., 1t No. s75 Wahssh-aT.. viii
4 branch 1t No. 191 West Madtson&t-
GEORGE z. STANTON,
LUuIUS G. PARDEE.
, 1873-06-22

Flour was very quiet-much more 30 than
usual-and nominally weak at previous prices:
Thoro was no shipping demand, and little local
inquiry. Bran was tame and boc lower.
on private terms: 100 brls spring extras
at $3.50; so brls do at 96.25; 100 b1ls do at
$500; 200 brls do On private terms 50 brls
spring superfnes At $4.25; 80 brls do at $4.o0
loo brls do at s3.75; $50 brls do at $3.25 $50
brls. Also, 80 tons bran at $500 on track. The
following WAS the range OF asking prices at the
, 1873-06-22
DISSOLUTION.

DISSEVIC lI0INe
Thu firm Of G. Il. wARNECKB co. Il dissoi7sd
from tEis d.y E. Klugo Withdrawing. G. H. "atneeAs
ts aone authorized collect all outstanding dsou Aao
will settle al liabilities.
e. HUGE-
Tho business will b. continued 1t the old stand Ii ~
and LEG West EFe-at. ....-.
Chfraro .Tune 19 1.7d
, 1873-06-22

Having purchased the tutezest Of ny partners N u
ora M 14s East Msdiaon-st shau continue business
there ~ ha1stofore. n,orrew.ruw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

ADJOURNED MEETING OF PHENrx
CREDIToRs.-The meeting of credi-
tors of the Phenix Silver Mining Com
pany was held at Dan Morgan's hall
Yesterday, according to adjournment,
when the Secretary read a telegram
from the Board to their agent, Mr..
Robertson, to the effect that a letter
was on the way here, i'm which they
had stated what the company could
and would do i'm settlement of credi.
tors claims. 1t was decided to await
the arrival of the letter, and for that
purpose the meeting was adjourned
to meet tomorrow at the SAME time
and place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18
NEVADA ~LEGISL,ATuRE

NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Especial Dispatch from the Capital.l
CARSON, February II.
SENATE.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Campbell - Admitting Indians
to testify in the courts. Is
ny. Phelan-To prevent fraud on
petitioners.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
To regulate the compensation of
County Commissioners. To repeal
the Act creating the Nevada Lottery.
PASSED.
Act to regulate criminal proceed
1ngs i'm courts of justice. Act to APP
point agents at Washington to select
public lands.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
The Jury law, to exempt half of
each fire company.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Relative to overlooked and swamp
lands.
Assembly bill to protect the wages
o flabor.
ASSEMBLY.
PASSED.
Act concerning records in the hands
OF Recorders. Amended so as to
regulate proceedings in civil cases..
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Approval Of the removal of Hum
boldt cOunty-seat.
NOTICE OF BILL.
10 establish an Insane Asylum.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Bill to tax the net proceeds of
mines.
LOST.
Senate bill allowing convicts to tes-
tify against each other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

TO MAsQUERADERS.-The
Engagement for the grand masque-
(de ball, to come Off on the 4th of
arch next, announces to the ladies
fd gentlemen who wish to partici-
Pie, that they have only two more
Pys in which to make selections for
feir costumes. On Wednesday even
sthe list will leave here, and after
lat date no more orders will be taken.
7. Samson has a complete list on
Fhd from which every one, even the
lost fastidious, may choose. No eos
ines will be sent for unless the mo-
y for the same is deposited. Those
no wish to get up their own cos
ines will pay five dollars for a tick
which can only be procured of the
aanager, and without which no enc
III be permitted to enter. See adj
Ffllsement Of the ball.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

A hustle LOsT.-One ofthe R.re;ue,.
female friends has lost her pannier,
" coasting," and the editor of that
sw~eet-scented sheet offers to supply
her with a bundle of Eureka SENTI-
NELs. We would return the compli.
ment by Offering a bundle of the
Reese River RereiNe, but all the cop
les of that sheet that have come 10
here have been put to baser
uses. This is o stern fact,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

ALL QUIET AT THE CONSOLIDATED.
Deputy Sheriff Richmond returned to
town on Sunday, and reported that no
difficulty had taken place at the
mines of the company, and none il
now anticipated. The new Saturday
rule of the company is complied
with by those at present in their en-
ploy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

LADIES who intend to attend tho
approaching dances-so it is hoped by
the young beaux observation-disclosures no
intention to attract attention by select
ing their par ners more than twenty
sets in advance. as such a course pro-
duces contention and dissension
among said beauX.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18
ocAL INTELLIGENCE.
discussion Of the Postponement.

Discussion Of the Postponement.
The following discussion took place
the Assembly on Thursday after
MN last, on the motion of Horton
At the Eureka County bill be post
med until Wednesday, February
th:
On Resembling at 2 o'clock, the
rsaker announced the special order
the day, Senate bill to create the
bnnty of Eureka and provide for the
Pcanization of the same.
Horton of Lander asked that the
after be postponed until Wednesday
oxt' that he might have an Oppor-
Enity of hearing from his constitu-
|Elzy of Lander thought the matter
Id been postponed about long
pouch ; the bill vas held in com-
pi,tee ten days to give the gentle
San time to produce any and
reasons why the bill should not
4 call of the House was ordered.
hi two members being absent, the
was dispensed with.
Prague of Nve hoped the motion to
ostpone would prevail : he had in
krmation himself that further facts
Earring upon the matter would he
krtbcoming if time be given.
Street Of Elko said he had always
Zen in favor of ~liberality in time and
Sanner, and particularly so toward
lis measure. and thought there had
Fen ample time allowed other legis-
Stion depended upon this. and it
boks like child's play to be filing up
lis because the friends or enemies
a measure are afraid to submit it to
test vote.
Drake of Lander understood from
bspatcheS that a remonStrance was
! the way from Eureka asking that
hndpr be not divided. Referred to
De action of lobbyists, and said that
bt one-half the men named in this
4 for county offices would dare to
} before the people and ask for the
(ne position.
Owen of Storey concurred in the
|ntiments in regard to lobbyists. and
I'D: Men come here to dictate to me
|one of the chosen of the people
bw l shall vote, as though 1 didn't
bderstand my business. l am OPP
bsed to further delay in considera-
bn of the bill. l don't want lobby
Is coming here and whispering over
|s rail Observation-Disclosures what
lev shall do.
Horizons motion to postpone until
[ednesday next prevailed by the
lowing vote :
Ayes-Messrs Adams. Allen, An |
ews. Burgess, Carpenter. Cole. Der
/ Drake, Fox, Gallagher. Grey,
brit, Horton, Lennon, Mack, Nc
u, Morrison, Prague, Price, Ran
Sanford. Savage, Smith, Stern,
|nnedge, and Mr. Speaker-twenty-
Noes - Messrs. Arnold, Drummer,
big, Crawford. Dangberg, Ely,
pppin, Keyser, MATHEWS, Owen,
ekev, Robinson, Sessions, Shep-
d, Shoatf. Stoddard. Street. Tobrin-
Wallace, and Wllson-twen-
one.
Absent-Mr. Lyman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

AND now it the SENTINEL charges
the merchants of that place Eureka]
with charging extortionate prices for
staple gOods.-RereiNe.
The fate of Ananias awaits the per-
petrator of a lie so barefaced and i'm
pudent as tile above. We did moth
ing of the kind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

DRY AND FANCY GOODS AT Cost
At D. Manheim's. North Main street,
these goods may be obtained at cost,
as he intends to leave that branch Of
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

OBERFELDER e. HARRISON adver-
tise, under "New To-day" groceries,
provisions, etc. Their place Of bust
ness is on the west side of North Main
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for sale in all narts of
tne CITY,. Inquire at the California Lum-
Der lard, on South Buel street. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

SLEIGH-RIDE.-The factotum of the
SENTINEL took a ride with Yank
Croner last night behind a couple of
Pritchard's strong animals, who made
the snow fly from their heels. Eight
or ten other persons, male and female,
enjoyed the ride as we'll. The vehicle
was a large box sled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

JUDGE q. G.. BERRY of Humboldt
called on us yesterday, and his genial
conversation and benevolent counte-
nance left a streak of sunshine i'll our
office. He goes to San Francisco on
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

WHO WANTS A SLEIGH RIDE ?-Jim
Stewart has three fine cutters rugged
up for some "gay Lothario" who may
wish to take out his fair dulcinea on a
sleigh-ride by moonlight, starlight,
daylight, twilight, or any other light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

CHINESE PHYsICIAN.-Dr. Lock, in
the new advertisement column, says
he can cure all the ellis that flesh is
heir to-" r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

THE CHOICEST MEATS are to be
found at Barnes & Foley's Peoples
Market, next to /. Baron.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

ENoUGH.-Tne ReoeiHe says it has
got about enough of the matter of a
new county. II that paper had not
bothered itself so much about the
matter, the annoyance would have
been a great deal less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

EUREKA CoNsOLIDATED.-A letter
fOm San Francisco states that the sit
|saon of this company, in regard to
suit with the Richmond. is dis
S @s'.a IN that city by an army of
b%~aAhoiders, and that the interest in
ata result is all-pervading. 1t is also
Hn su mat the Phenix is fearfufiy
fVused by the bulls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

\ New ERA IN SMELLING APP
bAcHING.-Dr. L. C. Mckinney
Is X ought1the right for Eureka dis
(t, Of using Stevens patent hydro
Fbon smelling furnace, and Will
(rtly return to Eureka for the pur-
Pse of erecting and operating one
BAT will smelt one hundred tons per
~. The process has been fully
Etei in San Francisco, to the salts
|tion Of practical men. The cost of
|duction will he less than half of
bat it now is, by the present method.
fom this statement 1t will be per-
|ved that ore assaying only $40 can
profitably worked ; and, still bet
p, this process will give results
|Osely approXimating those obtained
y fire assay. The Doctor expects to
in Eureka within a week or ten
tys, and, associated with w. IL.
rout, will begin the construction OF
furnace as soon rs possible. We
all give a full description OF this
nd Of furnace at an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

sorfER FOR THE PROMENADE con-
".o On Friday night, Feb. 21st. will
mi s''en at Charley's Eureka Restau-
Iias marley has sent East for sup
shon.n r the occasion. and q fine
Mn" may he expected on that
e"a1 the Eureka Restaurant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18

TAKEN IN.-We L sorry to hear
that some Of our citizens have re-
ceived supplies of dreadful" poor
butter from Elko. The grade is much
lower than the price paid for 1t.