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, 1875-11-16
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, 1875-11-16

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-27
BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOLS ON
PARADE.

Yesterday the streets OF Brooklyn presented q
gala-day aspect From early hour in the fore
noon children attired In holiday apparel were TO
be seen hurrJng to and fro There was great
nqtter OF excitement apparent among mamas
eunts and grown up sisters. Even young men OF
the Christian Association seemed TO be anected
with the enthusiasm of the little ones and the
adult portion OF the fair sex 1t did not require
much inquiry 10 define the cause OF all tins COM
motion. 1t was the return OF another anniversary
OF the Sunday School Union OF the City OF
Churcnes--it was the forty-slxtn parade. Not less
than forty thousand children, IL Is computed took
part In the celebration. on the city Hail and
County Court House nags and streamers were n.y.
ing IN honor OF the event. There was but little
business transacted the afternoon. while the
pubic, as well as many private schools, remained
closed.
AT two O'Clock the pupils assembled in the
school rooms at their several churches and went
through the regu al order OF exercises, CONSISTING
OF singing. reading Inc scriptures, prayer, al
d esseS and benediction The parade on the lawn
In Prospect Park was an exceptionally beautiful
spectacle. The varleRated hues or the dresses oil
the boys and girls and their instructresees, the
sparkling ttnsel on the gaady banners bearing
pretty Scptural devices, the dulcet strains OF the
music the bri1ht eyes, and above all the renee
ton of light, happy innocent hearts IN the 'iaces
OF the children had a beautiful effect.
The parade Deing ended and the 'rosebuds"
weary from walking, watching and waiting, they
repaired to their respective schoolrooms, where
cream, lemonade, cake, pie, candy, apples.
oranges, nuts ralsns nd other things dear to the
juvenile anniversary heart. Having done ample
justice 10 the vlGnds, the coming men and women
repaired to the Dos0ms oil their homes, which were
made glad by the sgnt OF their darllngs IN pretty
dresses, sasnes hats and shoes toddllnR Denlnd
cheerful cadence OF chlldnood's dream OF lie
amid the charming halo OF q May sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-27
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY 81 l875-TRIPLE SHEET

meetings between the parties, discussions, and
so FORTH on Tuesday afternoon, "a decision was
reached tlat no help could be given Erie under
the circumstances. "ihls resultu said Mr..
0del, 'may have fastened the cumination OF
Erie disasters. but IL could hardly have been I'M
foreseen by the Erie managers
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST ERIE.
Application was made 10 Judge Donohue In SUI
preme Court, Chambers yesterday for extra
allowance IN the suit OF the jefferson Car Com
pany against the Erie RAILWAY Comp my A lease
was made between the parties by which plalnt1fs
rented cars TO Erie at $40. 600 month. Defend
ants litlgated the lease and relus ed TO pay. Inc
plaintiffs brought SUIT aud the referee found that
pany. Meantime, pending judgment, by arrange
ment between the parties, the rent which was to
be paid nom moneys payable 10 the Erie Com
pany DY the Delaware and Hudson Car company,
was divided equally between plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS and plaintiffs mad received $173000. 1t
was argued for plaintiffs that by their last
action defendants were estopped from set
ting up fraud on the lease, even II there
were such. ana that as the lease was established
by the referee and was for ten years the allow
ance should be on 81, $500 600, or NJ least, on the
amount OF the Judgment, S3iG0O0. The Delaware
ana hudson Company, also, through >. 4. Nash,
applied Tor an all0w ance on the ground that they
had been dragged IN as parties TO the suit and
forced to employ counsel. on the part OF Erie
MIR. Laroque urged that the highest basis on which
amount OF the judgment and that even that would
be an extravagant basis, as 1t was really only q
SUIT Tor quarters rent aud the rest was merely
Incident TO IL. The Court granted the JEFFERSON
Car Company 81, 900 and the Hudson and Delaware
Car Company $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-27
DIED

ALvoRD.-At Orange, n. j., on Monday, MAY "a,
ALVIN A. ALvoRD, 10 the Goth year OF mis- age.
The relatives aud iriends Of the family are re-
SpectfunY invited 70 attend the Iuneral rom the
Cnurcn OF the Iranslgurdti0n, In TweatT-ninth
halfpast ten O'Clock, without further notice.
ARNOUR-0n Wednesday, MAY, 20, OF scarlet
fever, GRACE youngest daughter OF II. o. Armour,
Funeral from No. "A First place, brooklyn, on
Th1rsday, 2itn inst, al three p ~
vile OF captain ). W. Baker, In the 10th year "
me relatives and friends OF the family are IN
vited 10 attend tue funeral, rom her late res
dence, on Thursday, the attn inst. a. Two O'Clock
p.
DErJENASx.-0n wednesday, May 20, after
short Illness, JURGES BsTJEMASE. born In Bokel
amt Hagen. Hanover aged 90 years.
his relatives ana frlenus are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, on FRIDAY afternoon, At
half-past one O'Clock, from the German Lutheran
lst. Matthew'n church, corner Of Elizaoeth and
BEIKE.-Gt waterford, \. r., on Tuesday even.
Ing, May 25 SARA N. VIELE, wife OF Frederick
Funeral Friday, at three O'CLOCK.
BosKowITz.-On Tuesday night, DAVID WILLIAM,
eldest son OF lgnaz and Corrie BosKowitz, aged 5
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
10 attend tue funeral from the residence OF DIS
parents l2S East seveHty-n first street. az ten A. M.
CARkoLLn-On tuesday evening, May ~, after
lingering illness, JOHN CARROLL, stone cutter, In
the 4otn year Of his age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
spectiully invited 20 attend. the funeral, TINS
lrhursdayl afternoon, from his late residence, 19a
Tenth avenue, between twenty first and twenty
second streets, at hat-past one O'Clock.
CORNELIsON.-At JERSEY City Heights, on Mon
day, MAJ ~, JOIN NJ CoRSELTsoS. NJ. D., 10 the
faith year OF MA age.
Relatives ana friends OF the family are invited
70 attend the luneral from g. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal ehurcA, Duncan avenue on thursday,
the 2Ttn inst. at Jour O'Clock Il. M.
DARKE-On Wednesday, May 20, T. RHDEccA,
wife o. Charles Dafke, IA the B5tn year Of her age.
The relatives aud Trends are invited 10 attend
the iuneral, from her late residence, Armenia, N.
u, on Friday NAY %, at three p. NJ Carriages
will meet me lo:25 4. "a. train from Grand Central
depot.
DE RuYTEA-suddenlv 10 New orleans, on Mon.
day the 24Ih inst, DESIRES LOUISE RAtNGRARo.
relct oil the late joan Do Ruyter, Esq, Of tnia
city.
NotIce or funorai hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-27
FERRYBoAT COLLISION.

At half-past seven O'Clock Yesterday morning,
while the ierrYboat James Fisk, Jr., was on Its
way TO the Pavonla ferry, IN Jersey city 1t col.
lided with schooner during the prevalence OF .
heavy fog. The bowsprit and rigging OF the
sch ooner were carried away, ana nearly the en-.
tire cabin OF the ierryboat abaft the wheel was
stove in. There was terrible CONSERVATION among
the passengers, many oil whoT seized life pre-
servers, believing That the ferry boat was about
TO sink. ON examination ~ was found, however,
that there was no damage below the water line.
The passengers all landed safely at the ferry,
aud the ferryboat was LAID up for repairs. The
cupaDtity seems TO have been on both sides, for
the lerryboat was provided with whistle and the
schooner with a beli yet neither was used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-27
TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION.

grand temperance demonstration, under the
auspices OF the Metropolitan Catholic Total ADsr-
hence Union o. America was keld last evening at
the cooper Institute. Rev. Patrick Byrne presid-
ing. The large hall was crowded to It's utmost
capacity, and strong speeches against intemper-
ance were made By Rev. DR.. Byrne aud Rev. DR..
Duffy. DR.. Byrne traced the sin or intempPrance
and pointed out TO his hearers how little could be
accomplished oy the irish people OF this country
by being drunkards aud now much they could
accomplish by leading sober lives.
An address OF devoted loyalty 70 the Pope and
expressive OF gratitude for mis- compliment to the
Cnurcn In America was then ado pteu, together
with o series OF resolutions calling upon the
Church TO assist in the good work OF temperance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

PowKLL-IRwIS.-on Thursday, May 20. at the
residence OF the brides parents, BY tne Rev. VIM.
ormiston, DR.. SENECA ID. POWELL TO LIZZIE, only
daughter OF Robert irwin, Esq, all OF this city.
Alabama papers please copy.
TULLRR-HoUs EMAN.-On Wednesday, May 20, 1875,
az the residence OF toe Orlde's parents, Dy the
Rev. James Br0wnlee, GE0. H. IULLKR, OF Hartford,
Conn.,. 10 ANNIE T., daughter OF Captain john
J. H0useman, or Port Richmond, :. l. No cards.
Hartford papers please copy.
WALDRoN-IRAvIs.-On toe 24tn inst, Mr.. BEN
JAME WALDRoS, OF this city, to Miss LOUISE
TRAVIS, OF Shrub Oak, Westchester county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-27
A MISSING MAN.

Peter owens. aged nineteen years, has been
missing from his nome, at the corner Of Fifty
nrst street and Third avenue. since the 2eth
OF April. No cause Tor his absence can be thought
or oy his friends except that he has met with
some mlshap, as he was an Intelligent, steady
young man, who never mad been away from his
residence unaccountablv before. lie Is about I'VE
feet seven inches In height Is OF light complexion,
with brown nair and blue eyes. When he was
last seen by friends he wore q black evercoat,
Ozark under coat and vest ard DARK gray pants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
sea
A Miner Falls 500 feet Down .
SHAFT without SeriOus Injury.

A Miner Falls 500 feet Down q
SHAFT Without SeriOus Injury.
We received yesterday by telegraph
tho following particulars of a most re-
markable event which transpired in
Austin last Monday night. A miner
named J.. Town, employed in the Ore
gon mine, wheeled q car from the 800
foot level into the shaft and fell with it
to the stump, a distance ct 800 feet. Men
employed at the $50 foot level hearing
the noise OF the fall, ran to the station,
when Town hailed them and asked
them TO lower a rope. telling them that
he was clinging to the guide and that
he thought he was strong enough to
come up without assistance. His re-
ing holsted about so feet he called to
the nan aboye to lower him quickly,
as his hold was weakening and he felt
faint. Two miners then went down to
his assistance ami he was brought to
the surface. His mouth was filled
with blood, but beyond that, and a
sensation of pain in the region of the
back, there were no indications of his
being seriously injured. Tie physi-
clans who have examined him a
that he has not sustained the fracture
of any bones, and unless he has re.
ceived internal injuries, which are not
now apparent, that he made the fright
full descent of more than 300 feet down
the shaft while clinging to a loaded
car, without sustaining any serious in
iurV.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
FATAL ACCIDENT AT PROSPECT
MOUNTAIN.


The Williams claim, at Prospect
Mountain, was yesterday the scene OF
n of those fatal mining accidents of
so frequent occurrence recently in this
vicinity. About half-past ten o'clock
in the forenoon, Lester Coates and
Benjamin Taylor, two OF the owners of
the mine, were at work at the end of
the tunnel, which IL about so feet be-
low the surface, ~excavating a place to
set a whim at the mouth of a shaft
which had been sunk at the end of the
tunnel. While so engaged they no.
ticrd a quantity of dirt hanging losely
over the place where they were work
ing. Taylor placed a lighted candle
on a timber under the dangerous look
ing place, thinking it would serve as a
warning in case the earth should be-
come loosened enough to fall. He had
scarcely done SO when a large QdantI-
ty of dirt aud rocks fell from the roof
of the DRIFT, completely burying his
companion and surrounding TAYLOR to
the height of his waist. The latter ex-
treated himself without much difficult
ty, and immediately procured assist
ance to remove the earth from
the body of Coates, and al
though scarcely five minutes
had elapsed before il was effected,
when the body was reached life was
extinct. Taylor was saved from the
fate of his companion by a piece of
plank which fortunately fell in such a
position as to receive the greater guam.
tity of the falling mass which would
otherwise have fallen upon him. The
body of Coates was brought TO town
and an inquest was held by Coroner
Williams, the jury bringing in a verdict
in accordance with the above facts.
Deceased was 30 years of age and a ma
tive Of England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

a SPIRITED BALL.-A gentleman
from Treasure City Informs Us that the
ball of the Hook and Ladder Com
rany of that place, given one night
last week, was the most spirited social
event that has occurred in Pogonip for
years. 1t came on the night following
Billy Maxwell's great strike in the
mines of the Eberhsrdt and Aurora,
and the people catching the inspiration
of improved business prospects and a
brighter future, sailed in as did nc
other people ever before. They were
all happy and the festivities were kept
up until long after daylight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
NOTICES.

Losr-Between Eureka and Secret Canyon.
the timetable and other papers belonging to
the Geddes X Bertrand Mining Company.
The finder by returning il to the undersigned
will be suitably rewarded.
GEO. VINCENT. Supt. G.. Il Is. N. Co.
Decent Der g, 1875. d7-4t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
PANCAKE COAL COMPANY.

Speaking of this company and its
hopes and prospects, the White Pine
Neos, Of Saturday, says:
James Montgomery, the great fur
quartz mill builder, and general
mechanic, returned here from Pancake
on Wednesday last, where he has just
completed for the company extensive
hosting works. He has also been re-
modelling the engine. which now works
from a friction to "A link motion, revers-
lille. Some time ago this company let
a contract for sinking a new double
shalt, nlne by four feet and a half in
The clear, to a depth of 800 feet. One
hundred and forty feet OF the contract
has been completed, and one hundred
feet of the shaft is now timbered.
They are now sinking al the rate OF
four feet per day. and when twenty
feet more will nave been completed,
they ex pect to strike the first layer of
coal. At "A depth of 260 feet they will
strike the large body of coal that has
been developed by the old workings.
A great amount OF work has beer
done on this mine, but it was per-
formed in a very un>killlul manner.
and it was deemed best by the present
wner to- sink a new shaft and
commence working the NINE in a o
scientific way. The old workings
are At a much greater depth than the
new, and have developed W fire lay
ers Of coal. The hosting works Just
erected are calculated u work the zine
"a a depth of 600 feet. Mr.. Welch. the
superintendent, expects to deliver | 900
ions of good, understandable coal in Eu-
reka by the first of July next. The
company is now using the coal for all
needed purposes about its engine at
the works, and say that it burns splen
didly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

New Cider on tap, and Old Cider Vinegar,
at Taylor 4 Atchinsen's. d5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
Cold Watches.

10 New P. S. Bartlett stem-winders,
OF. case, Ii carat........~.... $87 60
.~. % so
7 Nm. kolln, q OF. case, Ia carat.-..... rs 90
8 Howard key-winders, 81 o., l6
luo w
Q Howard stem-w inders, 4 OF eng'rs.,
10 ....... A1V w
Is Howard, various brand, Gold
Watches. including English cap
lever, w to 20 W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

mh4

MISUNDERSTANDING purchased DR.. Lukens'
City Drug Store, | would respectfully an
nounce that l have on hand a large stock Of
patent medicines, chemicals, stationery,
lamps, chimneys, etc.: oil of which | will sell
at reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. | have an Office in the rear
tho store, where | viii treat all cases requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic eases. Consuita-
ton, FREQ; charges only for medicines. Give
me call. l.. TERRY, NJ. ID.
iyl If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

]. PEANUTS ENNIS has removed his ware
house In front vf the Corner Saloon. where he
Fresh Trout and Fat Chickens, which he will
sell cheap for cash. Orders received for any
book published. d7-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

MEcHANICs' and Miners Tools, Of every de-
scription. chesper than the lowest, at the
Pioneer Cheap Store of Ashim Bros. spl7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

RUBY Con. Nj. Co.-The office OF the
Ruby Consolidated Company Qimited)
of London, has been located Temporal
rily at the law Office of q. w. Baker,
on Bateman street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

P. STELEv has ust returned from San Fran
cisco with the largest stock of diamonds,
watches, s%ilverware, ~jewelry, etc.. and the
largest and most attractive assortment OF
Christmas goods generally that was ever dis
played in Eastern Nevada. Call at his store
and examine and price the goods, and you
will bo certain to purchase before you leave.
nIOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

RUBBER 0vErssoss, at the Little Colder
Rule Store. in the building adjoining Justice
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
Departures Yesterday.
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
A. the international.

CLAW Merrstt, Elko J + Martin and vito.
~ Fiji I'D. Pros Min Paiisadc
Pittman, palisade A c Douglas, palisade
McArdel, p KR A Jaso. Ruby Hill
l. A Hall, W f& Co J singleton, Palissde
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

p r. F. E,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
AND
FOR ALL CHRONIC DISEASES,
DY SPECIAL REQUEST OF SEVERAL
ID of his personal friends, has established
himself in this city and can be found for the
present ut the
COSMOPOLITAN HOUSE.
DIR. PRICE will give especial attention to
Eye and Ear,
Also CHRONIC and PRIVATE diseases Of
every description.
DIR. PRICE is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Wurzburg and Berlin. Germany; also
n ~licentiat men Der Of the most renowned
Eye and Ear lnfrmeries in Europe.
Having made the cure of the above diseases
a speciality for
The Last Twelve Years,
| He is able to cure the afflicted and unfortun-
who may need his skill.
The highest testimonial of patients resid-
ing in this State to be seen at his Office.
for = FREE consultation. Ii the Doctor pre-.
scribes you will find
HIS CHARGES LIGHT.
Therefore all may avail themselves Of shi,
opportunity.
DIR. Prices Motto iss
If your practice i. BASED ON oUACK.
cry, keep it SECRET from the people; IL
on the other hand, it is BASED ON SCIENCE.
Philosophy and Art, present il to and discuss
it with the people.
REFERENCES,
Governor Brasdel. Gold Hill.
Carson city:
Hon. W. Patterson, District Attorney.
ID. l.. Bliss. firm of bliss & Yerrington.
Capt. Haynie, lum Der merchant.
j. Klien, Carson Brewery.
Virginia city:
Judge C. c. Goodwin. of the Enterprise.
ID. W. Balch prize assayer.
George Hatch, City Treasurer.
h. l.. Higgins, trader.
j. Boone, Union Foundry.
Chas. MAYER, Coroner and Public Admir-.
j II. Jones, capitalist.
Jas. Durand. OF the Enterprise.
Capt. H. II. Day, late Superintendent Of tn
Raymond l. Ely mine.
Office hours from Q A. NJ. to 8 r. Y.
nl4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

LIZ you want to have you watches and jew.
elry repaired in a workmanlike manner, &c
to +. Steler's jewolry store. jy7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
STOCK REPORT.
scn Francisco stock Exchange

Sam Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.
MORNING BoARD.
1880 Ophir-52x 50 52k SO 52H
775 Mexican-29H 203 20 204
1870 Gould X Curry-l9A 1914 19% 20A be
$50 Best u Belcher-5j4 So 55A 56b5
l4l5 Sava6e-l6 w li%
50 CholIar-S0 81 8l%
2Oj Hale Il NorcrOss-H 36H 30
1l25 Crown Poiat-35 321 32A 32x
2D Yellow Jacket-s4 81 s5ls 50
$50 kentuck-l5 l5A l5s l5x
10 Empire Mill-5M 81
So lmperial-89 81 so 8%b5
$3.50 Lady Bryan "a ~ "a IN
925 Buck eye Ia 1872
3l5 Union Cons "a
ITO Justice 324 23A 80
55 Succor i
10 Seq. Belcher-85 50 90
35 Overman ST. 5S 50 5Sk b30
50 Exchequer-1sk
40 ). Nevada 1857
ESQ Con. Va.-370 1853 36l 370b3o
20 Confdence-20
20 Alpha 10
$40 Belcher 33H 33A 33x
70 Bullion-i3
1915 CaIifornia-6Sk 68l 68I 68k
1906 Julia-l44 10 l4H
rvssise BOARD.
235 Meadow Valley-33 81
25 Raymond X Ely-22 q 2lN
10 Eureka Con. II IGN
30D BELMONT Ia IL
10 X X Con.-54&
$40 L@opard-9h 8 9% b30 81
$50 Gila--3A ~ 80
10 Northern Belle-N
1875 Mansfield IL /. *
200 panther-0c
1910 A~dyance-44 AZ
1900 Coso Con.-1H TX
IS Poorman-50c
24j Caledonia u 23A 23x
200 Defiance IS
o. Baltimore Con.--33H3
100 Silver H:l-s1 s
y Challenge-5
20 Dayton AZ
$50 r. lslanl-3A 3] 49, b5
lbs NY. Con. -2F9a 2sb52E
1885, Alps ~ IN 2& 3
1870 Woodville AZ AZ ~
2O9 Mint 30c
80 Lady Wash 3
l2D Kosslth 81 ~ 80 81
so o. g. H.-34
200 Leo-l
$40 Andes-31S 3A
100 Mides-SSA
$40 E~uropa-24
30 Paciic-l
so Wells Fargo-25c
ll2) n. Carson-jOc JNc toc
200 Cosmopolitan Joe 81
1850 Leviathan-24 "a ~ b30
SO A~mazon-lA2
20 South Cal. -2A %
20 Monumental SOC
100 W Belcher-2
street QuofatiOns--5 p. m.
Woodvillc-iis asked
Beic5er-35 asked
Con. Virginia 40 asked
Gould X Curry-20 asked
Jalin-i4A sales
Grown Point 80 asked
kest a Belcber-5j'~ bid
Hale x Norcross-3i sales
;. Nevada-ls asked
Chollar-si bid
yellow Jacket-s7 bid
Kentack- l5s asked
age lj'e bid
California ~ asked
Justice-y >al"s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, No. 8, Il. A..
MA stated c~onvocation will he held
this evening at It's hall AZ s o'clock.
Sojourning companions are cordially
i'm ylteu To attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

We live for pleasure, and take it daily,
BOARD 81 10 per week, at Kemp's. opposite
the Richmond furnace. o29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

RICE Flour, Imperial Oatmeal, La Favorite
Vermicilla, Maccaroni. and Egg Maccaroni,
in pound papers, at Taylor d Atchinson's.
djtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
MOCH's.
mh4

WANTED.-A girl, to do general house.
work. Apply at Maupin i Cromer's store.
milf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

To ARRIVE this morning, at Taylor &
Atchlnson's. q ton of Blacktail Deer, thai
will be sold at bedrock prices. d5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

PRoMANADE ALL.-Minnie Warner
announces a party for the boys and
girls at Dianna hall, next Saturday
evening.