davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
------------------7-s--
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

Fio'h iucoaHJ . b"iis iiSi"iNJ
STEADY Improvement in every part
of the city.
EGGS are selling at ten cents per
dozen from county wagons.
THE rider or driver who can't iun
over pedestrian in Dallas during the
week, considers that week IS but poor
ly spent.
"PsHAw," exclaimed a Dallas beauty
the other day, ain summer | have to
wear a vail to hide my freckels, and in
winter ] have to wear number live
ehoes TO keep my chilblAins from hurt
ing me-"
ONE of our church members got
"mellow" going to church on Sunday,
and thus spent his regular church con-
tribution. When the plate was passed
around he smiled weakly at the holder
and said "No, thank You, not any;
only want salt and water goin' back
and that won't cost nothin' !"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
From Thursdays Daily Herald.l

A STEADY increase in the receipts of
cotton daily.
THE planters of Dallas county are
"delighted to death" at the splendid
second growth Of their cotton crop.
PASSENGERS on the Central road
pass through Dallas complimenting
Tom Atkesson's hotel at Plano in a
manner that would make us feel aw-
fully stuck up.
ONE of the brag blocks ia the city
win be the one on Elm street, betwe n
Austin and Market on the sight Of the
burnt district, as soon as the portion
burnt over Is rebuilt.
A PASSENGER In the sleeping coach
Of the Central train, which passed north
yesterday, attempted, Ina scnlnelent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31

IF YOU want Pills, take Ayers Pills.
Nothing has ever appeared that can
compare with this preparation for
chasing out the distempers that lasten
and grow upon us. They are the Phil
osopher's elixir Of life, which bids de-
fiance to disease, and leaves Ia no nj
tentative but to die of old age. They
are mild for children, yet, in full
dose, powerful for n full grown man.
Though sweet morsels to the taste,
which glide sugar-shod over the palate,
their virtues strike with telling force
on the very foundations of disease
Cincinnati tOhio) Citizen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31

A CHANGE of time on the Central
road is set for next week.
FROM two to three thousand pounds
of printed matter is received in this
city daily, over the Pacific road.
Route AGENT HEATH, of the Pacific
road, found it within the line of his
duty the other day, to WELD his postal
muscle with six sacks of circulars, five
thousand to the sack, sent out by the
Avery pillow mandatory, of Louis
Vile
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
+ lNAL NOTICE!
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, /
Dallas, Texas, October 10, 1874. (

have exceeded the requirements of the
law by two publications prior TO this one n
have waited until now, upwards of three
months to give al AN opportunity to pay
their taxes.
nave but six weeks left to collect from
more than three thousand persons. whose
names are yet on my rolls, make up my Te-
ports ard have them IN the hands of the
comptroller by ID December ist-the utmost
limit fixed by law hence il must be applr-
ent to every one that have not moment
to spare to complete my collections, and that
am bound to execute the orders, now more
than month In my posse. sion, $50 rlgor
ously enforce the law without distinction of
persons. earnestly trust this
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
Filth and Last Gift Concert in Aid of
the Public Library Of kcnturky-A
Card to the Public.

Card to the Public.
The management have determined
to have the Fifth and Last Gift Concert
of the Public Library of Kentucky on
the 30th day of November next. We
believe now that all the tickets will be
sold, and that the drawing will be a
full one, hut whether all are sold or not
the drawing will nevertheless certainly
come of on the day appointed.
The special object of this card is to
call meeting of the ticket holders at
Pablo Library Hall, on the Goth OF
November, to make arrangements in
connection with the committee APP
pointed by the Trustees to surerintend
the counting of the tags representing
the numbers of the tickets sold. While
there Is no actual necessity for the
presence of ticket holders, us, under
our arrangements, the interests of all
are equally cared for, yet at the same
tune / would greatly prefer that as
many Of those interested as can, would
attend this meeting AMI see each for
himself how perfectly fair and impair
tial the distribution must be.
Every arrangement has been made
for the drawing-but little more than
a month remains for the sale of the
remainder of the tickets, and whichever
is done must be done promptly.
THOS. r. BRAMLETTE
Agent and Manager.
n,4 1924
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31

A mild aperient and gentle pnrga-
tive, recommended for the cure of all de-
rangements Of the stomach ,liver.and bowels.
By their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The testIof many years have prov
EN- them to be the safest, surest and best of
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all coTup;ions and
restore the diseased system 10 perfect health.
As M AntidO1e 40 Chiils and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
u Specific. 'F0r Sick Headache and y:iy-
iOus Collie they are a sure cure. Eor Com
stipa:iOn, Rheumatism, Piles, palpita-
eior of the Heart, Pain sn the Side.
Back and E0ins. Nervousness. Il positive
remedy. For Female irregularities,
without IL rival. When one does not "feel
very well, "a single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
imparts vigor 10 the system. sold every
where. Office, IS Murray street, Now York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
a CARD

The southern cotton press in the city of
New Orleans, La, OF 10000 bales capacity
during the season, will he compensated in
the charges for comprising, the prices being
the same as In other presses.
Cotton ordered 10 be stored in the southern
press will he hauled and warehoused free Of
charge. thereby saving 20 10 rs cents per bale
to the pi nters and countrY merchants.
Cotton lutenlsi for Europe and the north
v III De haulcd. pressed anu sent 10 vessels
FREE OF charge, the press being compensated
In the charge of COMPRISING.
G. ". PAsTEUR,
Manager.
New Orleans, Sept, %, issh Swfv
, 1874-10-20
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

john Colin, real estato agent, WAS arrested
Yesterday afternoou at tie instance of Fred +.
Fisher. who charsed linn with obtaining money
under false preteuHes.
1t WAS reported LEST night that Cornelius SHAY,
Hackman 90, had been shot III tho neck. but It
proved to have been faluo roport. ORIGINATED,
for "fun." Cornelius is alive aud Without
wounds.
August MulLonse was arrested last eyontpr M
tho complaint OF Nicholas Itoih who hai cfn.
tracted with him to build houBe, and, AZ iy al
legged, stoto load Of the lumber to ha used for
tho building.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Palmer iiUuss--O. II. ltbbol, U. s. A.; j, T,
!linkley. Now fork; JEn4aH K, Werner, ritta-
bnrRi john Stewart, Audrow Reid, Hugh N.
Camp: Now York !; James II. Ohgood, Doatou !;
A.W. Lsrnea, u. Il. 4. Grand Pacifc Iiotsi
The Hol y. Il. Ebert, Colorado; j. q. Clifford.
Phiadolphia ]. H. HaMaworth, Yorkshro. En-
gland; Morris Taylor, Now Hayon; T. +. Miner,
sss's as s ffneE srtMsa' nasis ihlais5is Sf'
Q. j. Meyer, Fond du Lac; a1. il. liar
sta, Lowell; ). Starring, New Orleans /;
U. Vnu Zandt. Now York II. Alaradon, Mau-
chester; J. n. Danfortll, Dubuque, i.
fremont House-E. L. Warrou, Buffalo; II. II.
Bowkor, St. Louia; ]. @. Lopez. Memphis, j..
Z. Rtsaash cuuuaA Rlutra, N. " Alien,
, 1874-10-20
WASHINGTON.

Tho Safc.lsurginry C0Napirators-A
Decision rs To tile Q.cE1ltHy of tho
Indictments to $50 Rendered KO-D.ty
" Nat am AMortcuns
Snecui Dispatch to The Chicaqo Tribune.
WAali1NOToN, Ocs. 10.-The trial Of the snfc-
burglary conapiratorA Is act for tomorrow but
the chances are TINT tho case will not be reached
till Wednesday. II Will DO remembered that
6omo Tins ago William 4. Cook moved to quash
an indictment found by tho Same Grand Jury
who found tho indictment agninst Harrington OF
al, on the ground that tho Jury WAS not legally
constituted, and tl.at the Judge
REFUSED THs MOTION.
Subsequently Tie Elisoner in whose boluf
tie motion WAS maoo was tried, convicted, and
sentenced. whercupou he took an appeal to the
Court III general term. A day or two aftcr this,
Humphreys, tho Judge, Of his own motion,
without prompting from. tho prisoners attoruoy
nct aside the verdict and SENTENCE aud ordered
new trial. 10 this Cook took exception, on
intorfe,o with a casc after it hal been
Appended to q higher court. To-day Tho Cont
was III seBsiou in general term, aud tho esse
coming up. tho question whether tho exception
would lie was argued, mud
a DEc1BioS
will be given Tomorrow. 1t tho exception is NJ
lowed the caao will he reoponod, nnl, with it. tho
question: Of tho legality Of tl.e constitution Of
tho Granu jury. Uhder tho circumstances,
less be delayed till tho question concerning
tho jury s nettlcd. as, il IL ia not leyal, tho in-
delmcnt found will be quasled, and lilo work Of
prosecuting Harrington ct al. will hayo to be-
done oYesngain.
Tia the Asseciatrf prsss.]
THE vIRuINIns AFFAIR.
WAsuIEGToN, u. O., Oct. 19.-Eo ollicial in
formation has hocn received by our Government,
Or by tho Representatives Of foreign Govern
mente at Washington, conflrmatory Of tho news
paper accounts tllat Spain bus paid indemnity to
Great britain in satisfaction Of tho damages iu
the .Nirglnius case, Correspondence betwean
the United States aul Spain continues, but with
no prospect of settlement by tlnt means /;
thereforo 1t il probable that our claims for in
demntT will become the subject of arbitration
aeco!d1ng to tho terms of tue Fah-Polo pro-
tocol.
THE SUPREME COURT.
justices Davia aud bradley, having arrived,
we're to-t.ay in tlieir piaces nn the Supreme
Bench. III" Cnu1t will Tomorrow tuke UP the
case Of Mpot'sau agniust Mnrdock and others,
hso!y1ng tho question Of tho right OF tho Stats
9t o. Missouri to soil the property Of tho Pacific
Aaliroad Company to aathfy 4 lien Of tho State
road.
, 1874-10-20
SPORTING NEWS.
Fho philadcEphias Defeat tits Eoc-
t0ns--5 10 2.
The Turf.



rH1IADEIrH1As vi. no9ToSs.
Erttiai Dispatch to Fht Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pn, Oct. 10.-Tho d00 or doo
pcrsons present at the Athletics grounds to-aay
enjoyed imucnsn1y tho spirited plnyiug Of tho
rhilanslphla and Boston Clubs. Though the
wind "as rathor high, interfering some"hat Win
tlc progress Of lilo ball. carrying 1t often 60 eho
right field, tho cheering rayR OF wasna su"
n,aao tho spectators comfortable. A chango
was mado In tho PhladoIphia Team. BY SUBSTITUTE
ing Donuelly for Crnvcr. who waB nbacnt' at sec-
ord. Tho rhtladclphtas won tho toss, ana sent m
tho bostonB to bat, who trow G'nnRn H5, III sno mn
wild throw over Aincls head. secufod hceond.
Hail followed with lno fly to Ho1dawortl,, who
promptly nccuy tsd 1t, when Shator secured first,
driving O'Eourko 10 ,nitd, uo!li OF Whom we're
left On second, Barilcs flying out to Bscs,tol.
In tic eighth the Hcoro boing tiod Barnes, on
Il ID, u4a.le a desperate effort to acore az two
men wsro out but was , caught ny nieks tho
IIoIdawortli 10 i'm, White being left
Il, tho utntl, Leonard wont out at lett field.
ORuu.ke h.t for two bnsos. and Halls hit for
one base Bont him to third. when bohafur struck
ine tho nIuth inning for tho Boatous with
blank. nud Ieavi"g two on baRos.
In tho fourth inning for tho Philads'phias,
tho proriouH nnsngs boins blank. FuImor, bya
Tatl6r 0NcT ecNlte. Drought IN u clteI, Dnt WAS
himself loft. In tho 1lfth inning Dcoltel did tho
ramo good turn for Egglcr, but rms holt in
company with 1icHR, lii tho sixth inning
Mack and Fulmer fell vietlns at first, Cummings
uurrcndellng 10 Spalding' spltcEing. In the seY
enth inning ERgler, succeeding IN roaohlug
third. got no further, as HoltisWolth went ont
to O'Ronrlo, 11,uNs ou foul tip, and Donnellv
on D liner 10 George Wright The score VAS
nuw ted, "a to 2,-and the eighth inning COM
mouc.d. After tho BoetonB had drawn blank,
aE previously stated Beclltel struck for three
bases. md waa brought homo by rattier from
York's bat oyer coutfo, giving the PhilaaeIphias
tho lond, Mack, Fuln,or. and Cummings flying
out, leaving York tho "man in the brcach.".
In Tho ninth Egglor aecured iirat but was forced
by HoldBwolth, Who sent one to Hall, which he
muncd, thorchv preventing Dave from reaching
SECOND. Donnolly, by short out-lold curve bit,
secured frat, and, along NTH Hol1swotth, Was
pushed nloug and drIvon homo by Beclltel and
York, who we're left, closing tho inning with 2
runs, and u total Of 8.
The umpiring Of John McN1ullin, Of tho Atl-
leti.s D. was satisfactory, bo administering little
Of the medicine to which lie ia 80 often subject
cd, promptly calling styiAos and bulls, and allow
tng no trl1iing.
Although EEglor played Us usual without an
error, Iok and Bechte} carried on tho hou0lH,
while tho cntching of Hicks and tue pitching OF
Cummings wcro taultleea. The bases on orr orc
Of tho two cubB wore tho Same. four and four,
while the ph,ladelpAias made u oloau hltB to
the BoHtons' II.
Tho following is
, 1874-10-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

ILLINOIS RAILROAD SUITS.
II the suits osdorel to be Instituted against tho
Burlington, Wabasl,, and Northwestern lsailway
Cumpaniea aro for violation Of tho statute pro-
Mbting o1tortion and njnst discrimination, tho
wisdom Of tho policy is hardly apparent. Several
cases Involving this question are already OIL tho
docket agallat these aud other companies. Tho
magnitude Of tho iutorcHtB concerned, aud tho
vast amo1lnt OF labor necessary to prepare for
trial. induced tho respective Circuit Courts to
continue tho eases as long as requested. Tho first
suit WAS brought Tho Attoruey- General against
tho Northwestern Company at Frceport ono year
ago. nnd will not ha called until the Mnrch term
The dispositions Of railroad oxrerts, prominent
iu EnglRnd Canada, and tho United STATES, will
be adduced to demonstrate what il u raaaouabl 10
rato. III none Of the other Cases begun have
the companies made any elaborate preparation,
Tho burlington Company hayo aliuwal Inlg-
1nents to DO obtnincd against them; tho Alton
Company haYe pursued bmiIar policy, wii!o
Tho Freap9rt a9!e Vas lacked upon as the test
case. In 1t all tho points have thus far been
carefully preserved. When Judgment shall
ne fnnaelea; ron Grrona sad cs the appeal tnkea
should setslo ovory question now At ibsus,
Meantime. no amount Of Aarassing litigation
will compel the companies to comply with a law
which tiioy beheVo to be unconstitutional aull
In cycnt san ts validity ba moro speetlly a,,tl
out by tho companies. Thoy Aave alraady ar
clcd ono case un appeal before tllo Suuramo
Court, In which tho Attorney General declined
to join issue, because it was IA little $40 H,lit
AMEsniHu THE rOTrEn LAW.
The sentiment OF the Wisconsin Journals alovH
growing disposition among the people Of tllat
btate to ietl!iro tho next Legislature to rcuoyo
Whatayer unjust !rosisoan are demonstrated ii,
, 1874-10-20

n,ai1roa1 woro thrown from tho track ncar
sohwaszbnrg, Win.
On tho I'd. on tho Chicago Il Northwestern
1lnl1road, In Chicago. lie boiIer of III engine cx-
nlotod. learlng the boiler To pieces anl tn1nrinE
Tho llrenlau mud T. nnil WHO waH standing nonr.
Thu afEino waH nl,uut & ynars old. and III rR,d to
linYo hntl about DO uo,ltlEB Of steam on, and plon
" or watcr IN tho boiler.
On tho night OF tllo 81, at nlunt, Ill.,. on tho
Chicago It Iowa Road, freight tln1n having
broko,l In two, tho rear eeoton ran into tho fur-
wHrd ono with e,,rE furce as to broak tho draw
basH Of oteht Or ton cars.
on tho Cinonnati. @nfsyoltg Il Clloago Road,
blocking tho road for eonie lto,,ra.
On tho 1Gtlt. mixed train WAS thrown of tho
Chicago d Lalu 1luson lload noat Ohyot, Atich.,
ha.l been tonoyetl, aud the rail left lying looso
on tho track. Tho ongno and four cn's wont
iuto tho ditch.
on tho morning Of lilo 18th, near Now Market,
Rock Island Il paclo load. d tlcBtlo bridge over
rayino gave way, and fourteen freight cars
went down, lehv!ng tho engine and ono Cur on
ono side, aud throe cara OH the othot Bldo Of tho
brldgv.
On tile 21Bt, as tho first section Of freight
trais, on tho Pitiubrre, C'ncnnat l. st. Louis
Road wns yolllg mp Rraslc, miles cast OF Rich
mond, lml.. several cars broke loose from the
rc0r of tho train, and run backwards down tho
grade, and into tho lsoad Of tho second section.
which was ubout mile bohtnd. Tho engine nnd
aoyoral cars wero badly wrecked.
About noon nn lllo I'D, nenr Delhi, Mich,
some cars broke ioosu from II v.est-bound freight
train ot. tho Michigan Ceutral Road. No signal
WAS seut out from tho detached cars, anil they
were ruin into shortly afte,ward by oul,Ktruc-
tion.train which wns following The ilelgtt
wrccking Bovora cara raid injnring flvo men,
one OF tnc,n 10 that Io died Aholtly afterwards.
On the 22d, q fsoght train on tho Southwest-
eln Branch Of tho Cnicngn. Rock Island i Pncilc
was thrown from the tack near GaIlatln, No.,
, 1874-10-20
FIRES.
At Independence, 114

lpec3d} D79D0fcN 10 TIC CHic1V0 7Tf0NW.
INDEPENDENCE, H., Oct. 10.-Dstwoen and
o'clock Sunday morning the dwelling of W. s.
Davenport on tho wost Hile OF tho river,
was discovered to bo In fumes. Those llrst on
the ground found tho building 10 completely
wrapped in flames that nothing could be saved.
The family had gone tho evening before into tho
country to spend tho Sabpath with their sou-in-
Inv, and, ns the fire WAS not discovered until too
late TO enter tho !lonse, tho furniture, woarin z
apparel, aud everything WIS lost. Loss, about
ST, ,1U0 to s5l50o. Insured iu the iE!na, OF
uuitfortl, for 38u0.
, 1874-10-20

At F1ontrcn3s
MONTREAL, Can, Oct. 1o.-Ihc atorcs Of John
NIcArthur Il Son and D. e. Laslc, Bros. l. AIc-
GilIen, IN tho stone block Oh St. Sulphice street,
were damaged by fro This mo,nng TO tie amount
Of s250,000. Tic block destroyed is known as
"Nun'a Block" and was one Of tho finest III
Montreal. Tho Iosges nre covered by insurance.
, 1874-10-20

Rochester; ". Kcto,nm Nav York :. -.
Skinne,.'s Note'--Gcn. John hloDonad st.
J.u,l,n j. II. Hunter, nipon Col. W. II. Noble,
L, Willtan!s, Denver, Col.
, 1874-10-20

THE TURF,

AMERICAN GIRL AND CoprEnnoTToa.
NEW YoKE Oct. 1g.-American Girl aud Cop
perbottom trotted to-day ut Doorfoot Park for
purso Of $1,000. Copperbottom took tho first
heat in 22s. the Girl tho next three nnd raco in
G:27N, 2:2G1155, aud 2:29.
, 1874-10-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

11oR sALE.gAp1TAL1s1's AND grECuLATORs.-
ir aw days tho rigE> ton,e. and fhon all ntero
cd some fine invo.tsnents in Nov Mo1ito auhR.sut.
isao.s o from H. 0VJ 2S lo1 sorya All viii do vol to
, 1874-10-20

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
y17ANrED-FOR CASH CUSTOMFR-A HOUSE
w and lot Of. .vacnn! lot on Mel,gan-av,. moth 1t
Twelith.st. LEVI WING d CO., 81 Dcarbo.nst.
M ANTEDITQ BUY FOR CASH, 4 LOT on
w Htnc-st., bctwcen Iasrisun aud Fourtconth only
bona Adu need auswer. Adlreas r. q. Box 9ej.
, 1874-10-20
i4i3,IsN'Es, WANTED.

A GN:FrS WANrEn.- IN TIL: CI11tlAi;O NU!iatEt
- Tt sna @ - nean!s ;tahsa ~ eu a. un
MGis " thls Aanu1AItorG, AE1 E1dat Inducements
uuats1 a&ua. Call and whit No oAu 10 toF you.
, 1874-10-20
PARTNERS WANTED.


T1AnrNElt lFANTED-WlTH Hxu--E)l,EH. KELI.
uIi sn Mi'InH q Mofk i, ht clean md
ptot An M9rty VI inYostuatlun. liz NtTtA Wulisst.
uorIst VI Onto.
I)AETNEl 'YAHTED17,WlTH HaeA OF etpu 70
pAtIsalssa. AaoM ii. ii Haahjas;aa.st oSAA t''
, 1874-10-20

Tho Safc.lsurEinry C0Napirators-A
Decision rs tn tllc Q.cEniuy of tho
11itt.C1nicntu to ESQ Rendered T0-O..y
" -NNt an Anortctlns
, 1874-10-20

E1OR BALE STORE, AND LOT a'tinn NO. es.i
Il Vast Atadso1,-s., will tAEt IN u art. rnYnlnnt
sln.ii ha,,so Hid ut. Must 10 sold D. tk1iI; UV,
III WosL II Atni1itLn4t.
, 1874-10-20

Miscellaneous.
IATANTED-TWELVE GIRLS ~ NO. III WEST
" Nanlo'ph.st. "odnct.iay mpstlnt. early.
YSfANTED-LAUY AND t;ESri.i;MEN CANVASS.
" Tor thu Remington Sowing Machiac. III
, 1874-10-20

l)ENsONAI,-Wl1.L1A,A N, KEITH CAN HEAR
of so,sthnE " ais advantage bf ssn1tEK LII AlAsx44
70 @ G2s Ykiluns p14Al,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
EASTERN NEVADA MINES.

From {. T. Goodrich, an o!d-time
Eurekan. who now resides in Steptoe
Valley, we are favored with the follow
ing items relating to the mining dis.
triets in that vicinity:
At Cherry Creek
the mines are looking fine. The
Geneva Cross, under the superintend,
cree of Mr.. Stanford, is producing
a splendid quantity of high-grade ore.
The lodes in the Tea Cup mine are in
creasing in size and richness as depth
is attained. The Star mine, under the
management of f. d. Dickinson, for
merly Of the Lemon Company of this
place, Is taking rank as one of the
leading properties of the dist; let,
furnishing 10 tons of fine ore per day
to the stamp mill at Eagan. Mr.. Phil
lipOt has bonded the Pacific mine, and
will put a force of me to work as
soon as possible. Tie Flagstaff is
working a small number OF men. The
ore is worked at ThompsOn's mill.
Nevada District.
Al ItiiCS ptiuCu w liz w uSOH
Company are looking we'll, and work
is being vigorously prosecuted in de-
veloping the different claims.
Warj District
Is regarded as the coming camp of the
Great East. Present developments in
dictate that it will be second to Washoe
in regard to the richness and excellent
quality of the ore. The Paymaster
ledge is attracting considerable atten-
ton. 1t is claimed to contain the larg-
est and richest quantities Of milling ore
in the eastern part of the State. At
a depth of fifty feet a cross-cut shows
the ledge to be fiji zen feet wide, carry
ing six feet of high grade ore averag-
ing 5000 to 81 900 a ton, the remaining
nine feet showing second-class ore val
ued at $50 a ton. A contract has been
made with the Watson Company, OF
Robinson district, to crush l,OO0 tons
of ore from this mine. Several hun
dred tons are be ng delivered at the
eastern furnace to mix with the base
ores from the mines OF the above dis
.ri.t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13
Pool SELIiNG.-The great runnin.

Pool SELIdNG.-fle great running
els, Katie Tease. Hubbard. Alpha,
Henry. Hardwood and Heck llocking,
;or 2l,tG0, ake> tlace At a francisco
saturday, November Ii h. For he
tccummod4, Oh If Eureka tu'fn5cu.
Joe IIahi,gnd Zen Eiotlnau VIII sell
pools o. the r3eea tpe iaiace SALOON
on the evenings Of he .3ta and Eta
instant. u1F.d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-13

BENEFIT PIRFoRMANcE.-%aturd,v
evening, November 18th, a grand ben
eft performance will be given at Eu-
feka Hall by the Wilton troupe, as
sisted by Il number of volunteers, in
aid Of ST. Brcndan's Church. y hand
some present TO the lady selling the
largest number of tickets viii be given.
ni2 st