davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-20

1uo Of tho best foaturoH OF tho Finance Cont
,tco's bill for Tho resumption Of spocie pay
ut il that it will not only make tho 0oyorn-
ut notes worth tholr faco in gold, hut place
National In,,k notos On tho aamo footing,
Hhoso redemption cortAln guarantee IL
rided Tho National Banks may redeem In
-sorn1no..t notes, which arc roloon,abla tnsuma
81, 900 and multiplos thoroot, In gold, At tho
, 1873-01-20

President Grant In reported TO haVo Bad thnt
,:o knows nothing about the purchase of sanann
.;ay ly Now York capitalists further than that
l. told General Dabcock that ho Ind no ob1ec"
TOM to ma1o against tho tranaactlon' This "hs
T., answey to a question addressed to General
1'abcoc}i by theno geptlcnsen, and by him TO tho
4 reeiIant
, 1873-01-20
THE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.

THE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.
THO yiows of prominent Now York banGcrs aud
merchants (reaoutod inbriof o1aow hero. .on Son.
ator Shormana bill for tho resumption Of speclo
,,aymont, nro in great part favorable to tho
plan which was originated by A1r. Thurman anu
prosontod by tho Finance Committee through
SIr, Sherman, its Chairman. Mr.. Henry CLOVIS
docs not think that United statos notes would
bo presented for redemption in quantities that
would ombarrass tho Government 11oconcolvoa
that tho currency is so distributed, md 10 much
needed by tho commercial intorcBts Of tho coltn-
try, TINT only speculative combinations could
make any SERIOUS rush and ho also believer
that sucl combinations would moot with public
odium that would speedily crush them.
Tho objections Of Mr. Duncan, Of tho
firm of Duncan, Sherman l. Co., aro not
tcpoblo, Tho rush on tho Treasury for
gold which ho npprehonda would not produce
any embarrassment, for tho reason that the
Government retains tho privilege Of redeoming
with intoreBt-paying bonds in case it's gold may
run short. Nor Is 1t possible to SEQ how tho
]
Europeans IN opportunity to draw of tho golt
OF thia country" al 11r. Duncan says. The .Eu
ropoans llold no grocnbacks which they want 70
doomed, and vhatever wo buy in Europe muatno7
DO paid for in gold. Resumption, then, rattle
incroaacs the confidence Of tho whole world II
tho ability of tho United Btatoa to redeem 1t
current notcs, md tho effoct would DO to oloyat
tho general financial condition Of tho country
Gold will regulate itself according to tho varou
degrees Of tho neod that is felt for 1t in diffol
ent parta Of tho world,-controlled, of cours'
by the slatus Of credit and tho oxigencles {
comm orco. II Ia evident that tho proposed p1a
of resumption has found favorable reapont
among the leading commercial aud financial me
? Of tlo country.
, 1873-01-20

Unito.i Statos TreaBurg. In removing holmit
t,pon lie irauo OF National batlt currency, 1t
also proytdos tic only feasiblo plan for con-
tsactlng or expanding currotoy according to tho
legitimate demands Of commerce. Will Buch q
pyhon Of resumption "a this bill forecasts,
groenbackA, ineloaJ Of going ont Of uao, would
become nj good 4 currency ns there IL in tho
xeos1i
, 1873-01-20

rrn,ta or auuacAtrrtoN trAyAntr IN ADVANCED.
Daily, iy mall .,..31a.n kmnt!er. .S3.59
Tr Wunk1y...,... E.ED HCcklY .-.., .....,. 4.uu
Tasts Of year at tho tato.
Iu prpynnt delny md nlstnkos hn and Rvo Post
GEcn ntlti1c.s III fnlt including Stato and ConnsS.
1:elalenu Mny bo made cor ly asatt, exptuss pott
Once otdor Or In registered 1otiorr, at oir risk.
rEhMs To C1Tx BunBCntnEna.
I>nI1y. tcvnred Sunday czcgncd, e5 cents per Wec'
Nhty tc!,,preh, hMnsny tntladet, " eSats pos weoS'
Addrcts THE Tlti iHuNit cGrts .csa.n ~ H.
Corner Madison nud Dcarhurn'sts1, thieaso' i'''
, 1873-01-20

Mr. Boyor, ox-momber Of Congress from
+ fanusylyauia, voluntarily appeared before tho
Credit AIobior Committee yesterday. Ho
L ,ugIt for himself and his vito, at tho suggos-
t,ou Of Mr. Durant, loo aharea at Credit Mooll-
r stock, wlic! he still holds. ALI tho a'bs1dlos
r. 3a GRANTS nsae to tho Poetic Railroads Lad
Aeon votcl before ]lo bocalne member OF Con-
c-ess, Tic lnin,B hiB conduct right, mid is sorry
&c Il, tAat l,o did not buy moro Of the atoek.
, 1873-01-20

and poli1 out ut profit OF $4,000 Whom he dis |
that ttoro was trouble browning.
Caldwell, whose caso ia before tho scnntc.
uommittoo OH Privileges md Elections, was
not bolind tho oLhors In en1argIng lila record
Of oorrpslon, Governor Carney tostfloa TINT
]lo arrangod with Callwoll to Withdraw rs q
candidate for tho aonnto for $15,oao, whle'a
amount waa paid lin with note for s1o, 900, at
thirty days, drawn by L. s. Smith,
Caldwoll's businoaa partuor, mud
duo bill for Tho balance, to 10 paid when oal1-
wol1 wag oloctotl. Caldwell afterwards paid
both. Tho security for thoHo payments wa8
Caldwollp statement that tho Kanaaa Pacific
Company lad agrood to furnish him money, and
thoy would not got any friendly 1ogslation until
thoy did go. In addition to this, 0ovornor
Carnoy's testimony showed That Bol. Miller,
Slate Senator from Doniphan County, got 81, 900
for tho voto of tho delegation from TINT county;
TINT tho Loayonwort1, Times got $4,000 for Its
influence. and that fonr other memlora Of the
I.cgislhturo received brlbos Of various amounts,
according to their intluonco.
Tho 1oayan in tho bribery lump ia bogin-
ming to work. ArtioleH aro appearing
in sono Of tho Iowa paporB oaliing npon the
Losin}ature to l,ass n resolution aBking sonator
Harlan to rcBtgn his sent, owing to tho rovola,
| tona mado in tho Credit Mobilier investigation,
concerning tho way in Which ho got tllore.
| There nro others who mood to 1nit their boats
| and among thcm aro Caldwoll and 0aacs Amos,
1..t, ~ .,a,r,r, ot,ula In cr5n1ln} Tim mn fo]
bribing Legislature, the other for bribtng Oon
| grossmon. Tho investigation Of Caldwell hui
shown Why some Mon want to so to Congress
Tho investigation Of tho Croait Mobilior hui
sl,own what gomo mon do after they got thero
and why it B an object FOR candidatos to oxpoi1t
]srxo s,1ms In q campaign and oyon renork t.
bribery TO secure thoir election.
, 1873-01-20

1IcSrlty, tho Chilticotho murderer, has boon
.ofnee1 TIM writ of supet.seleas for which ho up
led TO tho Supreme Court. AZ Governor
t'xlcgby gays he will not Interfere, it aoesna
!. acly Tint h1cEulty may bo hanged
, 1873-01-20

susan 3. Anthony tho District Attorney OF
Washington, il said to hold, las rendered horsolf
3iable, by presiding over the meeting OF the
sYcmap's Suffrage Association, to prosecution
1or piyius all exhibition without license.
, 1873-01-20

! Ex-Governor War1noth. Governor AcEnery tho
t q :uc1csaries Of state, tho mcmbors o1 tho
20 CanTaGsiug Boards, and other prominent
{ t;ze,.a Ct Louisiana, hevo boen summoned to
ycshias;on to givo their ovidonco bofofo tho
tomr,tco Oh Elections, in tho Louisiana caao,
s-birh will begin tioir investigation tlIa wook'
Ae inquiry must be finished before the l7th OF
i ,brau:y, tho Dig GU which the Electoral Yotes
q =, to }Jo cclntall,
, 1873-01-20

Our colunmp hayo already contained the an
nouncomont that tho oarth co!lided with, or
paayod through, portion Of tho train Of Blolae
comet, OIL tho 9th Of last November, the erent
boiug attostol III Europe by brilliant mateorlo
shower. Tho comet has since boon seon by 1lr.
pogaon, at Madras, boing noar the ater known
a. Theta Contauri, iu the Bonthorn Honais-
ploro. To aaaqribea 1t ri having bright
nuclpAo, Of moro than ono minute i'll diameter,
followed BY 4 tail Of about oigAt minutes IN
longth.
This fact la All tho more interesting, as Mr.
pogspn looked for the comet at tue autographed
request OF q Europoau astronomer named Kiln
kerfues, who had caloulated tha track OF tho
comet from tho Indications presented by tho
petourio shower. Tho event has furr!staa in
dnbitablo proof Of tue recent theory Of asao'
olatoa comots and motoor-bsnds, and also an
instance Of tho wonderful accuracy OF aaeronon-
ioalroasonipa. 1tahowg, alao. how Rroapaleaa azt
, 1873-01-20

S, ", Dorsey, Republican, was olcotod United
EtatcB seuntor by the Arkansas Legislature on
ca!ultey. in placo Of Senator Rico, whose torn
.xpirss on tho It'll Of March. Thio result was
brought about by tho action Of tho Democrats,
,i,,etee,, Of whom voted for Daracy on tho final
, 1873-01-20

Ono OF tho moat important incidanta Of tho
invention bctwcon tho Dominican Govcrnmont
d tho samn:le hay Company il the transfor
ON tho former to tho latter Of tho nso OF Its
iioual flax. 1t is hold that this privilege freea
uen composing tllo Company from tho op'
stion Ct our 1lcgistor md Navigation laws
.der our lavs, American merchants cannot
II bny alaipu abroad and sail them under tho
ne,iean flag. But here is flag provided, and
il thaught that tho Stockholders OF tho samana
yCtl:,,,cuy. who aro a1most exclusively Amor"
IN ctizcna can avail themselves of 1t IN suoli
~ to Luy their shipa wherever they can get
I'LL 10 Lcyt advantage.
, 1873-01-20

Two Town CongrcBsmen wero paid by Amos Tor
their iulorc3t in socuring tho purchase OF tho
Biox City Branch Of tho Pacific Railroad 30
a3urant a1yearg bo hoard Amcs say.
, 1873-01-20

,r,.,onrn,a TuEATRE-hladt.on atreot, bctwoen
f,,,, ,nd De.rboru, Engagement ut Dion Honc!cnuis
nm1 WHO. "Korry; or Night and Mornug;" "Ni'Iy
1ho laid With tho Mik-rail."
, 1873-01-20

Ton. Jan,os r. Wilson, Of Iowa, tcstiflcs that
+! ao;., at Lin roqueEt, sold lin ton shares Of
~cIi, Mobiliar atocle. This lie gold, after hay-
* IL. s,,cl, from au examination ho made pro-
',=sio,a.iy, TINT thoro waa prospect OF eontln-
.ms oul serious litigation concerning tho Com
my. I!io application to An,cs for tho stock
III mad. Mt tile suggestion Of M'Comb. He Gaya
6: such renE.ctions as Ills and tlloEo of his fol-
,.,;-nsmbers ought to be Judged not in tho light
i tho Developments Of to-day, but in connection
Lib tho utsto OF affairs existing at the time
.ey wcro mndo, when tho whole country ro'
;ut.lcd Will, tho Praino OF tho cnorgy maui
stca !y tho constructors Of tho Unlon Pacific
.i},o~t4
, 1873-01-20

hoADEMY OF MUSIC Halstcd strost. sonh o.
Nnit,on, Euaacetnoht of Joseph Murphy 'ho'p''
, 1873-01-20

AIKES+s TrIEATR1s--Nabash nscnne. eorneE o. oon.
t,o:s e.reot Aimee Opora Bouffe Troupe. = LII usaao
, 1873-01-20

t>,,AJ>rEn HANDS AND FAOE CURED nY USING
,nnser 'far Soail Made by Uakwail, Hazard Co.,
E;'w *nrk. z--- ..;73;77 =; :
r:;,:s aud General Dohny. tho farro fhonhola@tna @
~; frtayn lark tCasaya HaEk and lEoHh T. tho
;s3' .our y" sn1n by oaswol ilazaru Go Naw york;
tnu gold hy Uruxglstn:
, 1873-01-20
UjUbeUD1b1aDn 81 Wiii1bn,|e,

Monday Morning, January ao' lo1o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-30
10 PER CENT, NET

TIE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
will invest money on first class Real Estate at 10
per cent. interest, net. payable semi annually III
New York, ami will guarant. e the collection OF all
loans made through its agency. All charges paid
by the borrower. Please write, before investing
for New York and New England references and full
particulars SAMUEL MERRILL date governor oil
Iowa. President. Address JAMES Ii. HARTWElL,
Sec'v drawer l61 pes Munes, Iowa. aGgj-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-30
9ailp Nennrbrr yournaL.

REASONING Doves. Hon. JohnC. Park
of Boston tells the following in note TO
the Christian Union: ..,,. r....
* friend had given me six pairs Of
beantiful Calcutta doves, all pure white
| was anxious to increase my flock. and
placing them in commodious dove-cote.
with a row of pigon holes about four feet
from the floor, awaited the result Soon
two pairs deposited eggs, and hatched
each two squads in nests about five holes
apart. One afternoon fonnd that little
one had fallen out and was killed. The
next morning, in looking from my cham
Der window, observed doves carrying up
In their beaks materials for a new nest;
out seeing the unusdal size of the twigs
selected, went out to see how things
progressed. To my astonishment found
the doves which had their s,so squads both
safe :a taesa nests had erected. during the
morning hours. barrier Of twigs, about
an inch and half high, along the front of
their pigon hole, thus guarding against
the catastrophe which had happned to
their neighbor. Was not this the result
Of a process of reasoning? Would all
reasoning human beings be as wise? p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-30
8SO,OoO,oOO,

We confidently believe that fIity Millions OF Dol
lars III be made by the tock aud Bond holders ia
This ad within a few years by the rise in The value
of he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-30
STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,


BANGOR, May "a, 1873.
~ Office IL hereby given thar the following town.
~ ships or tracts of land, situate in the county
Of Franklin set apart for sale under the provisions
Of the Revised statutes, Chapter 5, Section f6, will
be sold agreeahly 10 the direction OF the Governor
and COUNCIL on Monday, the first day of Septem-
Der next at IL O'Clock, noon, at the Land Office in
Bangor, by sealed proposals. to be received at any
time pre- vious TO said time of sale, proposals
be received unless ten per cent. OF the minimum
PRICE is paid into the and Office with the proposal
The following is a list of the lands to be sold a.
aforesaid, with the minimum price per acre for
each, VIZ -
Township number Three in Bange Five, west OF
Bnghdms kennebec Purchase, the minimum price
hAed icing - cents per acre
! All that part oftownship No. Three, Range Six.
lylngwithin the Units OF the State, the minimum
price liked therefor being 23 cents per acre.
All that part OF township number Two, in Range
seven lying within the limits of the sta e. the min.
mum pilce fixed therefor being twenty cents per
acre. -
Payment to he made as follows, viz: One-thrd
VI me purchase money in cash, including the ten
pc, 'eht; OF the minimum price deposited and the
oait nee oy notes ior tn ee equal sums payable an.
huaiiy, IN one, Two and three years. Respectively
WIN interest and bond with suflcenI surely Tor
Tue pay M MT oi fair stumpage of all timber 10 BIZ
cut iheieon TO be applied 10 the pawn, Mt of the
hotes Deeds 10 he conditional in the usual form,
of Stale deeds "' i'i"'
PARKER r. BURLEIGH,
may27-l &wtsepu Land Aosu,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

EARLY POTATOES.-Dr. Bailey yes
terdav showed us a lot o. new pota'
toes about as large rs English wal.
nuts. They we're grown in a cigar
box in the larroom of the Interna'
tional.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

Arriva IL.

Arrtva II.
nv WOODRUFF 4 ENNOR's LINE:
u p,rksr G Platter
III Mrs Fisher and CHI
.n,onia Suescpp c GiOrnnia
an 'onie = r Parle
pied F Robbins
Gerdlesher
ny WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
hahn Daley NJ Edwards
q r,,rnly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

THE GREELEY MOSUMENT.-That
terrific ana uncompromising" old
Republican. DR.. Mckinney. called in
Yesterday and set a thousand ems for
the Greeley Monument. Judge Har-
and other old typos have our full
permission to do likewise. We will
furnish the copy"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

New discoveries have lately been
made on New York Hill, between
Goodwin and New York canyons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

SPECIAL N~oTICE.-lt is a well known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
the causes ~Ofncarly all the diseases that
the human body is heir to: then why
pay enormous doctors bills: by using
Dr. Heplcy's celebrated ] Y I. Bittcrs
they can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired to the
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
column. mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

PERsoNAL.-Johnny Fordham re-
turned yesterday after an absence of
several weeks to San Francisco. Pali-
SADIE and other metropolitan cities. He
SAYS there is no use OF talking, for
there is no place like Eureka. We
inferred from his conversation that
he had come back to stay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

Losr.-Description Of a lost certiti-
cate of deposit appears under the he I'd
Of New to-day" Payment has been
stopped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

RETURNING TO THEIR FIRST LOVE.
People who left last Fall for Spruce
Mountain, Scheil Creek. Phoebe and
other outside camps are returning
every day to Eureka. Two families
and several miners who formerly
lived here returned Yesterday from
Spruce Mountain. They are unani-
nous in the opinion that Eureka is
the best and most prosperous town i'll
Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

NJ. p. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
Of the city. Also l.. C. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard. southeast cor.
ner of Huel and Batcman streets. aPlO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

SHIPMENT OF BULLIoN.-A large
amount of bullion is being Loaded
upon the wagons at the Silver WeSt
furnace, for transhipment by the rail'
road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

Woop is in great demand since the
resumption of work by the furnaces
and all the wood teams in town are
now running up the canyons and re-
turning with heavy loads Of this IN
dispensable article of fuel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

TRAVEL. - Woodruff e Ennor's
stage from Palisade yesterday brought
fifteen passengers, twelve of whom
stopped i'm Eureka. Su days load
was quite as large without about the
same z cent hi led for the Base
Range. Our town is fast filling II .
with strangers, and Judging from the
commencement already made. the
population of Eureka will double the
present season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

SITUATION WANTED.-Athoroughly
competent voung man advertises IN
to-day's SENTINEL for a situation.
Read his card.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

RETURN OF THE HIGH JOINTS
Eureka's portion of the High Joint
Commission for the adjustment of ac-
counts between the counties of Lander
and Eureka. returned last night from
Austin by Wilson's stage. They all
speak in high terms of the hospitality
disOlaved toward them by the people
of Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

The NEW DISCOVERIES AT NEW
ARK.-We learn that the discoveries
of the ledge of rich ore about II
mile from the Newark mill are about
10 nave a quantity of the same tested
here. Also, that the fact OF the DIS
covery has stimulated further pros,
pectinig in that vicinity. Thus do old
abandoned dis ricts one after another
esum ortance, and become
again the scenes of active mining
operations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
Have We Hoodlums among Us7

EDITOR SENTINEL: Last evening,
on the occasion of the marriage of n
respec' able gentleman and lady, there
assembled near the house a number,
say from ten to twenty boys from ten
TO sixteen years of age, with all man.
ner of instruments that would make
noise, ami that of the most disgust
ing II discordant kind-such as is
noW to he given at charivari. Now
this occurred in a quiet and resnect.
able part of our town by a band Of
boys, whose parents lay claim to re-
s~ptctability i'm the community, and
on Sunday evening ut that. Now, sir.
would 1t not be letter for PARENTS to
instruct their boys differently and.
instead OF indulgin9 i'm such outla ID
ish actions have them at that hour of
the night, say from nine to eleven
O'Clock. mt home UOr they all have
ZONES around the family tireside
reading books, and receiving such i'm.
structiOns and advice. as any good
parents can give to children or take
them to church on Sunday evenings,
as we have here two well organized
churches with intelligent ministers
~ofhciating? Because we are thrown
together here. perhaps temporarily
r permanently, as the case NAV he.
Is no reason why we should raise
BOYS to be Sabbath breakers of the
public peace, and to become finally
the inmates of jails and penitenti-
aries; which, Judging from their ac-
tons last evening, they are on that
broad thoroughfare. CITIZEN.
EUREKA, April -, 1873.
The above is contributed by one of
the best and most responsible citizens
of Eureka. From our knowledge of
the boys of Eureka, we unhesitatinclv
answer tina, we have hoodlunis
among us and "a rougher SCI of hood.
luns do not run ut large in any other
town on the coast. We shall take
occasion to give the public a COM
plete list of their 4 unless signs
OF reformation shall he visible pretty
oOn
WHITE PINE.-The Phoebe Record
has the following significant item {:
Probably IS many as a hundred
miners have left here in the last week
or ten days for the White Pine mines,
it being understood in Phoebe that
mining labor is in demand up that
way" All accounts agree that the
mines OF Treasure Hill are looking
remarkably we'll. Important devei.
opnlents have lately been made in the
AurOras, Ward Beecher and the Justly
celebrated Eberhardt. EVERYTHING
indeed gives promise of a season of
unprecedented prosperity in that sec
ton. The construction of the Elko
and Hamilton Railroad and tie
struction of the Stephens furnace
would undoubtedly establish White
Pine a n of the leading ana per-
manent mining districts of the Pacific
coast. There is a world of base ore in
White Pine mountain. 1t carries but
little or no gold, and may therefore
be claSsed as low grade. With the
railroad and Stephens furnace, now
ever, it could be treated with profit,
and there Can be no question that the
time will arrive, and SoOn too. wne
White Pine mountain will be called
upon to yield UP its i mense wealth.
1t is all nonsense to think that ore
which will yield $50 or $40 per ton in
silver will be allowed To remain I'M
worked. On the COmstock. ore which
Yields SD or SIS to the ton is cOn>id-
cred u pretty good thing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

CAM :, rANcAKE. - Colonel Lewis
senos,a Yesterday from Pancake. He
idly, and mIs coal mine looking splend-
longer a = thinks that there is no
Gal for suoIuot that he will soon have
leet thirL SAFE. The vein is now five
Quality all solid coal, of a superior
Ailbor" acsrIN.-Counselor A. NJ.
Saander's ca iIases this morning for
Ossa capital on professional bust
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

PROSPECT MoUNrAIN.-Work has
been resumed for the season on seve-
raj mines in this locality. Among
9TH rs are the Dolphin, Antelope
Slow and Sure, Orange II May
flower.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

PAUL JONES, Coy HILL.-A lot ofthe
ore of this mine will soon be worked
at the Lemon mill. 1t is all mill.
able, and is very rich. The result OF
the working by mill process VIII he
looked for with interest ~ others he
side the owners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

EASTER SUNDAY. - Thousands OF
eggs were sold and consumed by the
purchasers on Sunday, the fast of
Lent having terminated the day be-
fore. They can he hal in quantities
at fifty cents per dozen. Many bar
rels OF this '.ruit' came through from
Omaha, packed in oats. They are
very large, and perfectly fresh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

LIVELY SoUNDs.-The whistles OF
the various furnaces now in opera
ton, and the daily ringing of the
church bells, are cheerful sounds to
our ears, after such Il season OF dull
ness and silence as we have had III
Eureka.