davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
~ ". l.. ~PR.rCnARDfS SrAoR LEE
Wilmington M Richards
|, M, MOnahan A Ch.lovich
TR Cranlsy Hing Woe
sop Vow Sin Mig
" Obart Andy Litchfnd
DEPARTURES.
IT y. Ia rRrrcHARp's sr,eR LINZ,
7 r Craplsy + Ketchen
J PstrS X Black burn
J Sawyer n A Chandler
4 Herring Stevens
A Walker Gus lenxt
$ Gnmbrens Mrs Josephs
b llaussr Mclaughlin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

CLOSING OUT AT EASTERN Cosr AND
FRElaHT.-Wm. Brown & Co. have
determined to close their business in
Eureka, and offer their entire choice
stock Of toiaccos. cigars, cards, piss
tolls, guns and notions at Eastern cost
and freight, in lots to suit buyers. Call
and examine goods and prices. Re-
member the place, at Oberielder's
building, Main street, Eureka.
NIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
STOCK REPORT.
EAN Francisco. November 20.
NoRNiyo EoAHD.

se.o
SAS FRANcisco. November q
RNiN oAED.
80 Ophir-e2 % 9lbs
1900 Gould i Curry-25 q ~ 25b3o
2i0o Best & BeicherI1i.aHsODs@
2us Choliar SIS dOsj 50 00bj
10 HsIe 4 Noicrvss-4l Al $3.50
90 Crown PoiDt-6j 65 81 I3
so Yellow Jx~ckct-l0 lol l0i l03
I4O lmperiai-lili54 ia ia
10 0 Empire Miil-IiX 10 l4A
10 u. II. QaartI-S
ST. kentuek-0 q 70 20
vs. Alpha-20 II 20 .bO 70
,7S ConGdenco-ao IL 2aI 20
isp Con: virginia-lS2 ls3 iSb.o ia
1890 ). Novads-91ab59sS 81 BIO
81 Ses. Beicher-l0 l30b30
81 Uvorman-ol " IL u
10 Justice-B
70 Succor-2x
100 Lady Bryan-3S as
40 J~ulia-i3I
liz Caledonia-.3 23l7 .
SO knicker boo9cr-4% ga
I75 Ial,imore CoD.-Sn 50 SIsb3o 81
100 Globs-lta
10 Bncon-,3 -
10 Bullion-lj
100 California go al 93b5 95b3o
W Ttah-3A
svGNIsc BOARD.
csoMcadow valley-5i4 55s s.. $50
go ~i.aymond " Ely-l8ts Ii lN
$50 Eurska CONT
sI1 iiochc&4i, ii,b o a. Isb50
10 Wash. X Croolo-l
l 10 Bcimont-3,a Va 94bGog5s
| 30 nye l.atch-44 Fs4A
go Ir~dssian-l4 l..
- st. ia,rick-lz
10 American Flag-2
lo Goidsn C~harivi-its "a ~
- Chariot Mills,
2, War Ea.le-2
- Silver niil-7t37't SbN "a
~ kciip.o-l0 1850 10 1914
- Irench-5
10 ChaiIcngs-S09'4 g.,
~ Dayton 81 So 81
10 ilVck lsland-3n 81 3H
10 | ietoa-2c
Il l.ardansllss-B
ll NJ Lon.-34 $3.50 50
90 Occidental
IL, American Flat-SH Sisb20 So 81
80 Union CONT Is :3 bio 3lSJ
S-,W odd ville-l:% Is It.sJlt.
hp kosuth- =,
10 l. Il. liill-2
l9J Scs. Rock Island i
20 {. Il Eavine-l 81 sc
400 Apdes-44 IL ~ ~, BIS
o,J Lso-l IA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

EUREKA LODGE No. Is, F.. & A.. NJ
The stated meeting of this lodge will
take place this evening, at the usual
hour. An early attendance is SO.
liciied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

THE largest stoc. of blank, school
and miscellaneous books, inks and
stationery ever brought to Eastern Ne
vada. can be found at the City Drug and
Book Store. n3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

For New York walking shoes and
all other kinds of good boots and shoes,
20 to Dunkel Il Co.'S, corner Of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

A No. l article of Japan green tea
nd China black tea, in bulk, the best
eve offered in this market, can be had
at Ashim Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
TO LET.

4 NUMBER OF HANDSOMELY FUR.
IA nished tooms 70 let. single or en- suite.
Arply to the second honsesoath ofSt James
tharch. Spring street. nieti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

f. Il. DODGE has been appointed our
business and collecting agent for
Eastern Nevada. Also agent for our
celebrated picturesque America"
IS +. DENYING IL Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

For a complete assortment of tin
ware, parlor and cooking stoves, or
any article III the hardware line, go to
Maupin Il Cromer's. t27
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

OBERFELpER Il HARRISON have re-
ceivcd a stoc of fire brick from the
Utah Fire Brick Manut actory, which
is equal to the best English make. MS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

ASHIM BROTHERS have on commits
sion, and will sell by the bottle or gal
Ion, two small casks of liquor, one OF
French brandy and one of whisky.
They are superior article to amy
ever offered i'm The State and are gem
orally used for medicinal purposes.
They will be sold for considerable less
than their actual value. ocl3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

PUBLIC NOTICE-To all that are suf-
fering from chronic ailments, such as
catarrh, pains in the chest, or side and
shoulder-bladeS, pains from rheuma-
tisnn, headache, neuralgia, or fever
sores, will do we'll to get the Annihi-
lator, or Pain Paint. The Paint does
not color or stain, nor blister. Call
and see the Pain Paint man, at the
Turner House. and then you can be
satisfied that the pain can De removed
without price. MS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

BULLION SnIPMENT.-Tho Eureka
Consolidated Company yesterday
shipped 1000 pounds of bullion, by
fritchard's teams, to Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
ITEMS u TOWN.

Cold last night.
Tarkeys look sad.
Eggs one dollar a dozen.
Thermometer toe in the sun.
t;reenhacks s0At9Os4
The Mulligan Guards are in town.
Mon Zouret is said to be in town.
Miss Elsie DO Courcy 5 benefit to-
night.
Premiums will be awarded this even
ing at Prof. Helms writing class.
Pool selling on the great trotting race
to-day, at the Corner Saloon. Dispatch
<s Will be recei>e ed ut the close of each
heat.
Dick Paddock is now ready to fur
ni>h a fine article of Tom and Jerry to
the thirsty. 1t is well worth drinking.
Counterfeit h%alf-dollars of tho die OF
ps7l are in circulation. The imitation
dangerous u
J.. Il. Mclec and lady are in town
from Typo. They will remain several
days before returning 10 their home.
The furnace of the Typo CONSOLIDATE
ed Company is again shut down for
want of coal. Arrangements are being
made to burn coal i'll kilns.
y. \. Chandler lett last evening for
Virginia city. He goes as a witness i'm
Il mining suit between the Walters De-
feat and another company.
\ number of volunteers will APP
,,a, r d, .i.vl,f Np tl,n ,,,,,iou sc Mis-.
De Courcy's benefit.
Tim Cranley, from the "South OF
Ireland" one of the "unsuccesSfuls,''
passed through town yesterday home
ward bound.
Hon. w. II. Beatty and lady leave
this morning by private conveyance.
They are destined to sacramento.
We acknowledge the receipt of COM
plinientary tickets to attend the ball OF
the Templars' Social Club. 1t takes
place on December 9th and will I'M
donbtediy he a fine affair, and we'll at
tended.
\ caster-out-of-devil is in town try.
ing to make people believe that he has
the power to bid his Satanic Majesty
hence. He does it with Il box OF bul.
let's and red ribbon. From appear
ances he would make Il good subject
to start on.
The weather is promising again,
Barometrical indications are favorable
for a spell of fine weather. Everybody
hopes 81.
BENEFIT.-On Thanksgiving night,
Frank Wilton will be the recipient OF
a complimentary benefit at Eureka
Hall, at which time the full strength
Of the Wilton Dramatic Troupe will
appear, assisted by a host OF volun-
teers. A splendid bill is being pre-
pared for the occasion.
--
DIsPATCHEs.-We are requested to
say that tho Corner Saloon will to-day
be in receipt of dispatches giving the
result of each heat in the great trOt.
ting race between Occident, Fullerton
and Sam. Purdy.
BULLION SnIPMENr.-Tho Eureka
Consolidated Company yesterday
shipped 81 1000 pounds of bullion, by
fritchard's teams, to Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

DIsPATcHEs.-We are requested to
say that tho Corner Saloon will to-day
be in receipt of dispatches giving the
result of each heat in the great trot.
ting race between Occident, Fullerton
and Sam. Purdy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

BENEfIT.-On Thanksgiving night,
Frank Wilton will be the recipient of
a complimentary benefit at Eureka
Hall, at which time the full strength
OF the Wilton Dramatic Troupe will
appear, assisted by a host OF volun-
teers: A splendid bill is being pre-
pared for the occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
n umboldt Items.
From the silver STATE. Dec. al

lffom the SILVER otate. Dec. ~
d. N. Ross shipped one car load OF
ore from the Inskip mine, Unionvillc, to
Reno to-day.
W. F. Stewart, late candidate for State
Minoralogist, an able writer and learned
scientist, arrived here this morning from
Virginia City. As he came in company
with @. W. Fox, 1t is probable that his
visit to Humboldt is for tho purpose Of
taking q look at its mines.
J. C. Fall and Co. will ship q car load
Of ore from the Arizona mine to the
Humboldt reduction works, winnemuc-
ca, tonight. Several companies are now
at work in Central District, and all have
very fattering prospects, and are taking
out more or less ore from the mines.
Wells, Fargo x Co. Is treasure box was
stolen OF the Idaho stage while on its
way north last Saturday night. The box
was missed by tho driver near Rattle
snake station. between which point and
Willow Creek it is supposed to have
been stslsn. As no express messenger
accompanied the boz. 1t is not probable
that ii contained much treasure.
Thomas Thompson, who rode up the
road the other day with Ben. Holiday,
the great Oregon railroad king. says that
Holiday informed him that work would
be commenced on the Oregon Central
Pacific Railroad between winnemucca
and Portland next Spring. He says that
the greater part OF the proposed route is
heavily timbered between the points
mentioned, and he has no doubt OF its
being a paying road. He prefers 1t to
the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake route.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
ENLARGEMENT.

The Truckss Republican comes to N
this morning enlarged to t~wsnty-sight
column journal. It will hereafter Be
published ssmi-weskly instead Of TIL
weekly. as herstofors. This change was
contemplated by its editor and propris-
tor, Mr.. Frink. before his death. and his
executors are. in the change, therefore.
carrying out his wishes. A movement
il on foot among the citizens Of Truckes
for the purchase Of . suitable monu-
ment. to be erected on the grave Of Mr..
Ffink. This IL commsndable. The
people Of that city are under great obi
CATIONS to the Republican and the editor.
who met his death while doing what he
doubtless conceived to be . public dsty.
John Psitison. Of Nevada City. has been
appointed administrator Of Mr.. Fhnk's
estate. and Z. W. Hayden has assumed
csntrol Of the Repuohoan and Its business
until such time a. Il can be offered for
sale. The Republican has peculiarly
strong claims upon the citizens Of
Truckse, and doubtless will be well sus-
tained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
Eureka Items.
Iron the Sentinel. Dec. ..

Hon. John R. Kittrell. Attorney GEN
eral elect, arrived in town yesterday and
was last night the recipient Of q sersn.
ade rendered him by many Of his friends
and supporters residing here. A huge
bonfire was started ut about 8 o'clock.
and after the discoursing Of some music
by the Eureka prass Band. the gentle
MAJ Who ''hored" that fellow ''from
Mud SPRING." was introduced to the
assembiage. He thanked them for the
honor paid him. reviewed his actions
during the campaign; said that no took
nothing back that he then uttered, and
hoping always TO Be worthy Of the es-
tam and friendship Of the citizens Of
Nevada, who had By their ballots elect
Cd him to the high Office Of Attorney
General, he babe them good night.
The serenade took place at the corner
Of Main and Clark streets, in front OF
ii. Clark's building.
The Orange Consolidated Company
have finally come to q compromise by
putting in q series OF other mines, which
makes valuable property owned now by
the company. Work has again started
up OH the tunnel, which will be run
through without any stoppage. The
owners feel sanguins that they will reap
q big reward for all their labor, rs there
has been a large amount OF ore taken
from the mino which has proven to DO
excellent smelling ore, and OF q high
crads-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
NO SYMPATHY NECESSARY.

The Chronicle last evening. snunci-
sted the original idea that Mr.. A. p.
Sutro having departed, we would DO at
. loss for subjects 10 write about. II
also took occasion to interject q little
sympathy. We are we'll aware that the
absence Of Mr.. Sutro leaves q void; so
also would that Of his importation
Chronicis editor. OF whom, by the way,
we have had little to say. II may. per.
haps, not Be considered personal to the
Chronicle, II We remark that even such
subjects rs we have mentioned. when
properly and scientifically disssctsd. af-
ford amusement. and occasionally in
struction to the reading public. We
have. however, too much regard for
truth. to assert that anything in the
Chronicle has either Of tho advantages
mentioned. That Give sheet is prin-
eipally occupied in following in the
wake Of whales, and like the small fish
in the fable, cryingou See what huge
waves We make.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
Truckse ltsms.
lrrou III. ruekes ~RepuSlie.n, December 81

Monday morning last, q man named
]. W. Abel. was shot and slightly
wounded in two places, by Mrs. Jennie
Camp. The circumstances connected
with the affair are about Is follows: It
appears that Abel went to the house OF
Mrs. Camp on River street, between
four and Ave O'Clock on the morning in
question, ard made himself too much at
homo to suit the proprietress, who sup
posed from his manner that he wa
either insane or drunk. After trying to
persuade him to leave. without effect,
Mrs Camp started up town to secure
the services OF an officer to eject her
Troublesome guest. Failing in this, she
returned to her home. and found her
visitor still present. In her examination
before Justice Keaser, Monday evening,
Mrs. Camp testified that after her return
to her house, Abel used threatening
language toward her and conducted him.
self in such q manner that she became
alarmed 70: her safety. She then shot
twice at him. both taking effect. and in
fiictinc slight flesh wounds. One shot
struck him in the forehead and another
in the left breast. Had the weapon,
which we arc informed is the same
used by George Farr in his assault upon
Cassidy some two years ago-been OF q
larger pattern. either shot would I'M
doubtedly have proved fatal.
Apetition for letters Of administration
on the estate Of tho late d. b. Frink,
was filed in the Office Of the County
Clerk yesterday. Il was discovered af-
ter registering il. that the number Of the
same was col. being the identical fg-
ures used by the vigilance committee to
designate their order. OF which the de-
ceased was a member. and through which
his death rssnlted. - -
We understand that a match factory
has been started In Truckes. The old
family residence OF Geo. Schaffer on the
hill southwest Of the town is the manu-
factory. These matches are not tho kind
that are made in heaven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

We have received a COPY Of the Cen
t,miai and Journal Of he Exposition, a
monthly paper published BY II. W. Croft
zsr. 521 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
opposite cid Independence Hall. As its
title indicates. II is devoted to the inter
ssts Of the approaching centennial ami
vsrsary Of American Independence, in
1876. and contains all current informa-
ton upon the subject, and progress Of
events in connection herewith. The
number before Us IL embellisned with an
exact portrait Of the great Centennial
Exhibition Building. as it will appear
when eomplsted-ths largest sdihee In
The known world. This paper is in
quarto form. with eight pages OF reading
matter and advertisements. 1t is well
edited. and all old pioneers Of the Pa
cihc Coast, and those who intend max
ing q pilgrimage east to the homes Of
their childhood at the time Of the great
centennial celebration. should subscribe
for the Centennial. Terms. 81 per year,
in advance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

"JoSurL. We do wish that edito-
rial writer in the Humboldt Register.
who has so sternally much to say about
"Jonuel" would die. or go to Africa.
The only note for months, e~manating
from his little old one-stringsd harp has
been, and still is. "Jonusl;" svermore,
"Jonuel. He dreams "Jonuel. ="
eats Jonuel. E" writes "Jonucl, z" and
in fact. his closet skeleton BY day, and
his nightmare by night. IL "Jonusl. "
For PHYS sake. do pick up something
else. Write about boils, or bull-frogs,
and drop "Jonuel." Hc is a worse
bore than old Sutro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

RIcu SPEcrxrS.-ws were yesterday
presented with a specimen Of ruby all
yer ore. AIKEN from a newly opened body
at the too-foot level Of the South Amer
lean mine. which assays at the rate OF
$50. 036 per ton. II a man had q few
hundred tons Of that kind Of ore he
could AFFORD to wear . silver watch and
a stud-horse vest, and might sven afford
TO take q trip to the Beautiful Bay"
and put silvsr-hsaded nails in his mother.
ip-law's CONN. - Reese Rirsr Rsreile.
November 30h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

While the Reno Crescent is devoting
so much OF its valuable space to CON-
msnting upon the employment Of white
men upon the Virginia 4 Truckss Rail-
road during the msuths of October and
November. will it generously refer. in
fitting language. to the colonization BY
BY the Democratic State Prison Board.
Of over 200 Democrats in Reno and their
discharge soon after the slsctionl The
Railroad Company paid It's men for their
labor. The people Of Nevada paid for
the Democratic colonists. Here Is mat
ter for q "truly independent paper
like the Crescent to make note Of. The
independence OF the Crescent seems to
be like the handle Of . jug-all ON n
side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

KrLLxIs. who attempted the assas-
sinaiion Of Prince Bismarck. il to try
what virtue the American insanity"
dodge may possess among Dutch Jurors.
Unless they there exclude. as jurors. all
readers Of newspapers, II will probably
not save him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
Carson Chinese SociahIs.
lrrom the Carson Appeal. Dec. 81

Tho ladies OF the Presbyterian Church.
cooperating with All For, the Pastor Of
the Church OF the Good Shepherd. held
o sociable, or mite meeting ut the chapel
last evening. We dropped in just after
eight o'clock and found that the ben
chss. which had been ranged round the
sides Of the room, were filled with Ia
dies. with here and there q male sinner
OF the hardened and unconverted sort,
like Jim Crawford and Billy Byrne. In
the middle Of the church. in front OF the
ALA, was a melodeon. which was being
played by Miss Ida Roselle, and she was
supported on either hand by Miss Mary
Noteware and Miss Msttie Curry. Just
before we GOT there the company had
been entertained by some Chinese
music; and we were about leaving. when
the trio above named. struck up that
lively psalm tune which goes to the
words
MARY had q little lamb.
Itts fleece was white ~ snow.
Shouting the battle CRY OF Freedom;
And everywhere that hary went
The lamb Was sure 10 70,
Shouting the battle cry Of Freedom.
We noticed that the Doctor. although
he sad.headed the press, eIncted q door
fee Of four bits from each Of the incom-
srs white men, Chinese, and all. Thus
the gate money yielded quite q snug lit
tie sum. An abundant supper Of cold
meats, bread and butter. cakes. pies,
etc.. was spread for tho entertainment
Of the guests; but. tho pressed to stay
and participate, we did not remain TO do
so. Altogether this was q crsditable and
entertaining affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

Nkw Rlns.-New rails are being laid
on the railroad from winnsmucca east
to Tule. They are about an inch higher
than the old onts. but in other respects
apparently similar to them. Many Of
the ties. laid when tho road was built,
are yet sound and In good condition.
Notwithstanding they are made OF soft
pine wood.-Slrer STATE. Dec. Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

RowsIL 4 CnEsxAS IL the firm name
OF q new advertising copartnernership
or agency recently established at st.
Louis. Missouri. 1t 10 composed OF
George p. Rowsli. Of George p. Row
ell 4 Co.'S famous advertising agency,
New York. and Nelson Chesnan, late
editor Of the American Newspaper d.
rsctory. The new firm constitutes n
powerful team. well experienced in their
line Of business, and thoy cannot fail to
prosper. An efficient and reliable news
paper advertising agency like this will
and q good field for operations in st.
Louis,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

NorwrrHsrASprSo the fact that Snar-
lsyow has resumed editorial charge Of
the Cresceni. building still goes on in
Rsno with undated energy. The peo-
pie Of that town are evidently looking
forward to the time when the Crescent
will share the fate Of the Sacramento
Union, I. C., bs advertised for sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

The Church property in the District
OF Columbia has been assessed. accord
ing To its market value, at 1881, 900.
Of which 81, 425. 900 is credited TO the
Church property in Washington. For
some years il has been exempt from tax
stisn. but now 1t will have to pay the
assessment a. other real estate. namely.
three per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

LAIRD. the famous ship-buildsr OF
England. who furnished the Southern
Confsdsratss with Alabamas to destroy
American commerce. and caused Eng
land to pay q little bill Of $4,000 600
for the consequences Of his liberality.
has just departed this life in London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

FATAL WOUND. - On Sunday after
noon, Conrad Ellinger. who was stabbed
BY a man named Farley on Saturday last
in an alteration at 0rvis Balls saloon,
on South Main street, died ct the Coun.
ty Hospital from the effects Of the
wound received by him at the hands Of
his assailant. The wound was about
hve inches In length. cut diagonally
across the upper portion OF the left arm,
ssvering the brachial artery and other
vsins.-Eiushd Sentinel, Dec. Isl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04

A TAI on snails Is now an impending
question in Paris. II Is soon to be CON
sidsrsd by the Municipal Council. One
Of the dailiss asserts that . tax on this
(French) article Of food would give the
city 200. 900 francs Q year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IL PERSONS OWING PETER GALA.
the Yellow jacket Mine, are hereby notinsd
that he has sold his entire intsrsst In sald
saloon 10 Mr.. ALEX. Mckay, and they are
hereby requested TO call and settle Immediately.
or their accounts win he placed In the hands Of
an oficer for collection. dek linz