davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

IL. NJ Phelps, Burlington, grand cap
tain of host
Rev. Tbadeus f., Stuart, So. Burlington,
grand chaplain.
Rev. Nathan W. Scott, Glover, grand
assistant chaplain.
Alfred i. Clark, Brattlcboro, grand I. s.
A. 9. Hubbell, Bennington, grand II.
A. G.
VIM. Bfinsmaid Burlington, grand NJ.
81 veil.
ID. McDouRall, Barton, grand M ID veil.
Collins l.. Piper, Brattleboro, grand NJ.
Isl veil.
]. L. Mack, Mortified, grand lecturer.
Frank A. Goss, Vergennes, grand assist
ant lecturer.
ID. G. Barber, G. p. Currier, Burlington,
grand stewards.
II. II. Burge, Vergennes, grand sentinel.
Emory Towne, Waterbury, grand tyler
The officers were then installed by NJ.
f. II. p Edward s. Dana
Adjourned to meet in Burlington on the
last Wednesday in ptember, 1877.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
IA, Soiree Musicale.


ri ---y-.,,,s
was Vprttot r0E ess' lhe prOBIhihuio'
lIndn IN "A n was ID choice selections, was
one wllth Lovers u music could not but
o,,i,,, o,d tho or,lrs;..,io ,,,onrer with
which tho different niecos were received
=
show that 1t was enjoyed. The concert
composed almost entirely of home talent
was but another demonstration that Rut-
land has talent of which she may well be
proud. The following Is the
PROGRAMME.
Piano Duo-"Mld-summer Nights Dream"
Miss Bessie Ripley and Mr.. Geo. A. MetzEe.
9nartet1"b.gend Of the Rhine i:' "a Gd
Walker
soprano 'oi'M lss Iibb lie M NJ CIaTE. '''i0''
Plano solo-"Melodie, .;;;;;::......R uolnstein'
Tenor solo-"Brsak, b eak,".".......M arston.
ma, -ncor,o MI ut; N NJ NJ u baiioy' cononano
Mrs. MletLke and Mis- Ella olmstead.
0O"''"''0 '0'O "''' o." . N Bilmenthal.
Diane mo ..r MISS Eva horner' oourod
Miss Mamie Prout and Mr.. Mletzkc.
Miss Ella oim M and Mr.. Horne Horace Baxter
Ballad-Gaily chant 1l me SUMMER nnlre blrds''''
Plano solo-"song without word, "..........,.
Miss Mamie woodhouse, '''''''''
Tho-"Et 1ncarnatus est" from MASS II c.
Mrs Mictzke, Miss Horner ana Col. Walker
UMsssS, P,yter Gh SHS avis and VAIN
Mi,s Libbie NJ. Clark, who sang for the
frat time bef,re n Rutland audience. has n
full. rich soprano voice, which delighted
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
ST. Patrick's Eve.

The Reform club were greeted with
good audience a. the town hall on Wednes-
day evening, to witness the presentation of
the drama en- tiled "St. Pat;ick's Eve,
which was quite well performed, for ANA
teurs. When all sLrived to 80 creditably
perform their Parts, it would perhaps be
unjust to make any distinction. The en-
tertainment as whole was a success, and
the club have reason to congratulate them.
selves. The following is the
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

will continue through the present uude
the direction of Rev. A. " Marshall, pa,
tor, assisted by other clergymen from adj
joining towns. There has generally beer
good attendance.
G.. B. L"omis, N. Bassett, Danes Ma
son, and Horace Brown are absent on q
tour to the centennial. There are more to
follow the fret of October.
Some excitement was created in our vii.
lsge on Friday afternoon last by horse
running at full speed with the thills at
tached to the ANNA, and brought up quite
sudden in front of the hotel in Mrs. d..
w. Bromley's njwer garden. Cause of
the affair Patent shackes which were
badly worn, dropped from the axle. The
animal was somewhat bruised and belonged
to Don Barker of Poullney, who says no
more Fa'ents for him.
The postmaster from the west Part of
the town was in this place Monday OF THIS
week and had much to say about the big
show at Phia ielphia, he having r. turned
from that place Saturday evening last.
Has anyone heard of Benjamln-the-
Barker of Later Where has he gone :
Echo answers, wherep NJ.
LUDLOW.
The pquinoc itl etuim, which has pre-
prevailed the larger share OF the tine for
the last eight or ten d iys, has had the de-
sired effect to raise the water in springs
and wells strtaus. also. have been sepsi
bly, eff, cted The late q G. Eastu ans
lines on autumnal rains have h, en- olite TO
the point for a number OF DAYS and nights
past.
"The drlpplnr Of the rain is hoard
Upon ti' roof all night.
A sr,l utrk anu hGdV! clouds OBSCURE
'i'V' -'''s "s"''
.,l lnG ln,i,c' Gus On every hahd are un-
lillo'aNeaolc tnat summer tddlhg tast
amay an1 very SOON we snail DehoId on
e'eiJ s'ue-
"rhe vines, frost bitten, from the caves
n nds IiiH iliB M 'le ram ,oor,
All day the windoS5 stain;
Ine leaves arr gone, the dead weed-stalks
And h pra1N WI u IT, ,ng pam ne eo,o,
Where stoJi tue ga nercd grain"
With The passage OF the seasons, passes
many Il loved one TO tie silent hon"no Tom
~honoS 10 traveller Ger returns AS we
WlitG' MIS-. Joseph PIX " WHO" OF me
iae Joseph D'Noy "i TINS pace formerly
Oh MI. llI,'y' Is Ihoiheh'atl,y expected ="
depart ror nahy 'ohR ID weary monlh'
she mas peen pH''ell suiIOie'' anu now
J,. as, ns 'ie Il CT sumner IL '"ef5 sre IaHlhe'
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
a Card

The undersigned wishes t. express his
thanks to his neighhors ard f,iends. who
rendered assistance during the last sicknrs-
If his wife, and al her funeral, and who's
kindly admin. tired to the waits Of hr
family during his sad bereaveme
| A. WHITE.
Darby, Sep 90, 1876
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

Mr.. Charles q. Bennett, the we'll known
porter of the Paige house, has recovered
1895 in the Chitlenden county court, of A.
@. Stacy of Burlington, for wages due
him as porter at the American hotel.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

Mrs. A. ID. Smith of Clarendon accom-
panied by her son, Alfred X. Smith, start
cd for the centennial on Tuesday.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

dlIhln our lnlShiOu " uC
Free, equal and fraternal,
In GODS own way and .time
TO live the life eternal,
And to love the love sublime.
The address was referred to a committee
consisting of A. A. Hall, NJ. o. Evans, G.
W. Davis.
Adjourned te 100 p. m.
AFTERNOON.
The grand chapter having convened, the
reports of the officers and standing com
mittees were presented. The committee
on finance reported that there wrs
On hand September 20, lS75,.."$l 1884 10
Received for interest since......,.. "a "a
Received from subordlnates since 1913 90
Total .,...... -. .,....."...$2,30l 81
Disbursements during the year.. 62l II
Balance in treasury -......".$l $40 80
A most gratifying report.
The officers elected to serve the year en-
suing are
Edward s. Dana, Cornwall, grand high
priest.
X. s. Southgate, Woodstock, deputy
grand high priest.
A. A. Hail, st. Albans. grand king.
VIM. s. Hopkins, Vergennes, grand
scribe.
j. w. f. Washburn, Montpelier, grand
treasurer.
W. H, s. whltcOmb, Burlington, grand
secretary.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Brandon Town Fair.

The thirteenth annual fair of the Bran
don farmers and mechanics club opened
on Wednesday under unpropitious circum-
stances. The lowering clouds of the morn
ing prognosticated an unfavorable day, and
the rains of during the morning prevented
the usual entries. The secretary and his
clerks, however, were at their posts, giving
courteous attention to all who presented
animals or articles for exhibition. At one
o'clock the town hall was thrown open to
exhibitors, but the weather prevented a
large attendance. The proceedings OF the
day were merely formal, for the programme
could net be carried out. The marshal,
Gen. A. S. Cook, YVES on hand, with his
usual courtc,y, endesvoring to make every
thing as agreeable as possible under the TN
favorable aspect of things. The Brandon
cornet band were present and entertained
the people present With most excellent Sc
lections of music. We give the list OF
entries so far as made.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
HUBBARDTON.

ilBbAhDlpNs
The Sabbath scnuol ntld a picnic a the
residence OF Hon. Chauncy 5. Rumsey,
September 7th. Teachers, scholars, pa
rents, to the number OF 107. They soon
found they had come to the right quarters,
for the Judge aud his fam ly spared Nc
pains to make everything agreeable The
dinner was served on the lawn and thc
good things which had been contributed
for the tables were we'll arranged. Flow
ers adoruel the table, esi ec!ally moDu-
ment Of beauty which was surmount' d
with motto, "Our Sabbath school, 1876
and blessed are the merciiul." This enI-
bem of flowers was prepared by Mrs
George Dikeman. The dinner over, the
parlors of Judge Rumsey's residence were
thrown open, when the company were en-
tertained with vocal and instrumental
music by Mrs. Charles Rhodes ana choir,
A. j. Hill, chorister, Henry G. Rumsey,
organst. The party separated al O'Clock
p. M, well pleased with the day. proceed
ngs.
Mr.. Edwin Daniels of Providence, r. /. +,
has been spending some days in town,
hunting. fishing and sporting. He visited
the battle grrund, aud monument, ascend
| ed Mt. Zion, and called upon Hunters TO
see what was new To him, the weaving of
a carpet upon a hand loom.
Our representative, Cyrus Jennings, wife
and two sons, are on visit 10 the zen
NAL. Cyrus heard the speech of Governor
| Tilden, on New York day. He is eljoying
himself hugely at the great exhibition.
Master George Kilburn boasts of fine
| looking sister, although she has not yet
made her appearance in society. Her
weight as yet being but about seven pounds
X.
AsCUTNEYvILLR,
Mr.. Franklin Tolles and wife have gone
to Nebraska, via the centennial, to visit
their son and daughter residing there.
Mr. Simon N. Bronson has leased store
at Ascutneyville, formerly occupied by
Nelson Parker, and intends to open bool
and shoe shop.
Mr.. f. Blanchard and wife, Roswell
Haskell snd daughter, intend TO visit the
centennial this month, and some others.
II. Il. Mason who shot Dean at Glare
mont Junction, last February, only gets
five years in Concord prison. ANON.
PAwLET.
Cider will be in abundance this fall, al
apples are plenty in this section.
A few evening since while in scufIle
Horace Orr had his leg broken above lh'
ankle.
Revival meetings have been In session a
the Methodist church the past week, an'
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
List Of Entries.

Mrs II NJ Mott, bedqsilt; Mrs Boment
and daughter, l box of minerals from
Maize; 7 Bolsn, / wooden water pitcher;
Richmond marble company, 3 specimens
of marble; Charles NJ Winslow, 8 pictures;
Eugene Jarvis, hanging basket Eva A
Matot, Leicester, l tidy; II A Ellis, book
Of sermons, 1920 A Il Lord, pictures;
ida lnman tedquilts Eta A Little,
pictures Frank knowlton, l case OF
oirds Mrs Ii q Gross, child in crayon,
worsted tidy, card basket Mrs II NJ King,
combings and fIiz Hattie Dickerman,
motto. kairpin cushion Miss Thomas,
Leaf of bread A b Case, l picture
Fannie L Kinsman, worsted work Emo
gene Hall, loaf OF bread jennie Parkhurst
Il af of bread; Lizzie Burr, loaf of bread
Webbie Jones, picture, black walnut framei
Ross, Pitts 81 Co, case boots and shoes
Mrs A A Jones, l cup and spoon, doll 30
years old Lois Bowen, l bedquilt, 700
pieces lmogenc f Hall. picture; Minnie
Dickerman, motto, 2 card cases.
CATTLE.
N T Sprague, jr, Jersey cow and calf !;
Joseph Cronan, COW and twin calves; HoT-
ace Ellis. yoke steers, shorthorn COWS,
Devon cows, Jersey heifer and calves.
Clark Smith, Leiceiter, Devon heife-, pair
steers, pair Durham steers VIM Hill pair
working oxen.
HORSES.
Gen Al Cook, mare 80 years old G
W Weaver, mare and colt John Preston,
Leicester, year old stallion A Norton,
Leicester, brood mare and colt, yearling
colt Nelson Briggs, brood mare and colt.
POULTRY.
Evan T Sprague, lot of poultry.
vEGETABLEs.
Geo W Weaver, pumpkins raised from
vines planted 10th of June Col ii Ii Mer
rift, mammoth pumpkins, Hubbard
squash, seed corn; III and W W Ellis,
pumpkins, potatoes, squash, seed corn and
applesi John Preston Leicester. seed com,
Michigan Dent corn; Freddie Page, west
ern corn Willie Dodge, 8 beets Henry
Bride, several varieties of pota,ossj ID
Bride, squashes Dan Osgood, two stalks
of corn 10 feet inch in length; A b Case,
seed corn; Horace Ellis, snowflake pota-
toes A A Jones, beets and cucumbers I;
O A Perry, Early Rose potatoes.
MECHANICS HALL.
Arthur Brown, Rutland, two sets wagon
wheels w Flint, scroll saw II White,
hay knives Mrs ] p Gibson, Shrewsbury
gilt edge milk pan and cooler.
FRUIT.
John ii. Leonard, Porter apples p
Gibbs, grapes, three varieties q A Perry
Tolman sweet apples.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
THE THEArEK.

Last evening the Amy Stone Com
bination presented the F" Pearl Of Sa'
voy" 10 another large and apprecia.
tive audience. As Marie Miss Stone
gave additional evidence OF her dram
attic ability and versatility, winning to
herself he highest praise in her vivid
p%rutrayal of the little Slvoyard.
Faithful Pierrot found a faithful expo
nent IN II. +. Stone, who u prnvin. "A
Treat f,voriie. The members OF the
company, one aud all, are exerting
themselves to do their very best IN
retu rn for the appreciation shown
them by the large audiences that
nightly greet them. Mr.. Dudley Is an
old favorite in Eureka, aud Messrs.
Barrows, Game and Taylor are fast
growing In public favor. Mesdames
Robinson and Watson and Miss
Jenny Darrah would each prove n
valuable acquisition Ia any company.
On Monday night will he presented
the thrilling drama of the "Two Or.
phans," a play which had an %uninter-
rupted run Of over three hundred
nights when first produced ia New
York. Those who desire to secure
eligible seats had better apply at the
box office early In the day, Ms the de-
mand will doubtless he greater than
upon any night which the company
has appeared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
Arrivals and Departures.
n, rax EuRExA AND eALtsAD. RAILROAD.
Departures Ycsters
Arrivals Last Night.
RELIaIOUs SERVICES TODAY.

PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV. Jno.
Thompson, Of The Pacific Coast Bible
Society, will occupy the pulpit this
morning and evening. seats free. All
are cordially invited to attend.
ST.. JAMES CHURcH.-Itev. Charles
II. Marshall, rector. Services at
II A. NJ, and 1880 O'clock r. NJ. Sunday
School At 2 p. NJ. Seats free. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
ST.. BRENpAN's CHURcH-Rev. j. j.
Hynes, Pastor. Mass At III A. NJ,
and Vespers AT 1880 7. NJ.
UNION SABBATH ScHooL-Meets to
day at IL o'clock, at the Presbyterian
churcn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
WHITE PINE lNrELLIGENgE.
Condensed from the News of the Sd.

condensed from the ews OF the ID.
LOsT.-Last Friday afternoon Barney
McGowan, al Irishman we'll known in
this community, left his saloon and
went to E~berhardt. After staying
there three or four hours he started to
return home, since when nothing has
been heard of him. A few weeks
ago he started a saloon on the Eber.
hardt road, near Major Henry's tunnel
works. and had drank a good deal.
When he left Ebprhardt he was consid-
erably under the influence Of liquor,
and it is feared that he laid down and
lied. Parties yer out in search of
him on Wednesday, but did not sue
coed in finding him.
THE BOARD OF PARDoNs.-By pri-
ate letter received here from q gentle
man in Carson we learn that the case
Of Alexander Cohn, the Hamilton in.
ceniiary, am up for consideration on
the 24th OF May before q full Bosrd.
After hearing the petitions read to them
the Board unanimously rejected the
applications. This is as it should be.
Under no circumstances should SO
wicked a man as Cohn have the bene-
fit of an hours pardon, but should be
made to serve out the full term of his
sentence, which, TO say the least, was
very light. considering the circum-
stances and enormity of his crime.
SALE.-Sheriff Raum will offer at
public sale to day, in front of the
Courthouse, all the mining claims,
furnaces, buildings, and water rights
belonging to the Champion CONSOLE
dated Mining Company, all of which
are situated on the west side of the Dia-
mond Range of mountains, in White
Pine county, to highest and hest bid
der for cash. Sale TO take place be-
tween the honrs of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and
5 O'Clock p. NJ.
Coon MILLINa.-The Eberhardt mill
started up on the 9th of May, and up
to the LIST of June had only lost seven
minutes in stoppages. During
that time it averaged 52A Ions daily
through No. so screens. Pefley Row.
ell says he would like to hear from any
30-stamp mill that has done more
work.
RELIGIOUS SERvIcEs.-Father Hynes,
of Eureka, will hold divine service in
the Catholic Church in this place this
Saturday morning, and at Treasure
Hill on Sunday morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
OFF FOR THE CENTENNIAL.

A. SkilIman. proprietor and editor
of the White Pine NeWs, has got the
Centennial fever, All in Yesterdays
issue of his paper thus declaimeth over
his prospective trip:
After an absence Of t~wentv-six years
from our old home, we propose to leave
here to morrow Sunday for a visit to
our aged parent and friends in the
East, taking in, of course, the Centen-
NAL. We expect to he absent sonnet five
or six weeks, during which time the
Nems will b. edited 10y a gentleman OF
much more ability than your humble
servant. No doubt u readers will
feel thankful for the change, as they
will now receive some fresh and origi-
nal ideas. The mechanical part OF the
business will be in charge OF w. l..
Davis, who is alone authorized tn
transact business for this office. Should
We find anything 10 interest our read
ers during our travels, We will send il
IN the NeWs for publication. Hoping
that our readers may all be prosperous
during our short absence, we bid them
goodbye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
COURT.

Court met yesterday pursuant TO ad-
%Journment, and after the disposal of
some minor business adjourned for the
term.
The July term of court will CON-
mence on Monday, July 3, 1876.
The calendar will set on the 18th.
The first jury Ease will be set for Au.
gust It'll.
The grand jury will be drawn on the
10Th of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

DELEGATES TO RENo.-C. G.. Hub
bard, Sam. Goldstone and r. Sadler,
p. G's of the I. o. O. F.. fraternity at
This place, and Hermann Krouse, OF
Phoebe, leave on to-morrow's train for
Reno, To attend the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge to be held there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

THERE will be q called communica-
ton of Eureka Lodge, No. l6, F. Il A.
NJ, on tomorrow evening, at the
usual hour, for work. Master Ma
sons In good standing are invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

ADMITTED TO CirIzENsHIP.-William
Lyons, a native of Canada, and JOS phi
Fischer, a native Of Germany, we're
Yesterday admitted to citizenship be-
fore Judge Co.e, they having complied
with the requirements Of the law as in
such cases made and provided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

HEAVY SENTENCE. - Richard Os-
borne, arrested for committing an as
sault and battery on a prisoner in the
County Jail. was tried by jury yes-
terday In the Police Court, found
guilty and sentenced by Justice Beatty
o paw n fine at $500, in default Of which
he went to Jail for $50 days. He wants
the case appealed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

NEW ADJ. Slraus, the pioneer
jeweler and matchmaker, announces
in to-day's SENTINEL that he Is in
chains, and that he has the only gem
uine Bir,h patent watch-key in the
market. His stock of jewelry is I'M
surpassed for variety or quality. and
his prices are as reasonable AS at any
esl ablisiim ent on the Pacific coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

TIL GREEN RooM.-lke Phillips has
taken charge of the Theater saloon, and
has supplied his bar with the choicest
bran0s of liquors. Summer drinks are
his speciality, and. during theatrical
performances. will be served to the au-
dlence bet acts. Ike'slong drinks
are n marvel, and must DO tested to be
apprecinted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

CoAr Losr.-Last night some person
put himself, by mistake or otherwise,
in possession of a coat Of j. b. Keen
while in the Eureka Barber Shop. A
book in one of the pockets containing
valuable papers of no use to any one
save the omner is greatly needed by
the owner, who desires the party to
leave the coat a, Bishop & Carpenters
s~'stle, or at least The book, or at this
office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

LECTURE TONIGHT. Miss Amy
Stone will, this evening, deliver her
famous lecture Oh Australasia at Bige-
lows Hall. 1t is well worth hearing,
the lady giving AN insight to Australian
lite never given before, and derived
from actual observation by the lady
during her extended visit to that coun-
try. Go and hear the lecture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
o REPORT.

SVOOA A44 OS
r--..cs.co stock Exchange.
SAN FsAHoIsoo. June 8.
MORNING soARD.
ON Ophir-57 5sN 5b6S
e e% X~exican-33 32x ~
81 s Best ! p Ss"rps-l54 Is l5x IS
~; California-S2 81 S!4
va ~ S~ayaee-l74 I'm I'm
~ Ghollar- 81 s.
"a Con. Virginia-75b5 7ix
20 I'd Crown Point-iils ~ ny ls%
~ Yellow Jacket-s44 3ih Sx
iv ~ imperial-6h 6N " bio
~ ~ Aipha-62 B2% 80 62A
81 Belcher- ~ 20
81 Confidence -21 2Ox
aa ~ Sierra Nevada -l3A 1917
"a IA Utah -2lN ~
n BulIion-43h ~
~ Excbequer -l9% 1917 1873 ny W
"a 70 justice 2i,t az AN
iii DETERMINATIONS oz1
AZ a, Succ n -62atc
wn Union Con.-llN 1lh liz 1lxb5
~ is as Brys 500 e2Xc 55c coo
liTU TsIedonia-8H $40
~ "a Meadow Valley IL
* Raymond y Eiy1.S
10 eureka Con.-i1S
street Qmosation~-5 r. N.
o..;,-s7 bid 574 asked 81 sales
Vpsacsn-3lx bid 32K asked 3lH sales
ssu1 i Curry--l5's bid l5H sales
Vv y + ~Belchsr-54K bid n asked
fssse IT, bid IL. ask ed III seles
csoIisr-S4i bid 81 asked
HHsIe 4 rorcross-5i bid
frovn point-l3h bid
vII'~u .Jscket-A bid 3iH asked 3lx salei
iwnerial 81 bid "a asked "a sales
Kentuck-l24 bid
nninha~-6lu bid 8lx asked Glif sales
Retrher-W bid 20N asked
Con Virsinia-7it bid Is asked 74N sales
!. Neyads -lsh bid 1917 asked I3N sales
Caiitornis-s2 bid sl>s asked s2H sales
Bujiion-A bid
Ercheouer-I9H bid 20 asked
Oyerman " bid
Jastice-2l4 bid 24H asked 24E sales
Union Con-ilM bid II asked IL sales
JnJia-l0X bid 1917 ASK ed
CaIedonia-Se bid 0 asked
Ufsh-2l bid 22H asked
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

NO DEPREcIATfoS,-A rumor has
lately been circulated that the Rich
nond Company was d~epreciating the
price Of charcoal. We are requested
70 correct this false rumor and also to
STATE that the company Is now paying
and will continue To pay 80 cents a
Oushel for all the good merchantable
u'ai brought To the works. Owing To
sne demand exceeding the present
supply It has been found necessary 10
se.u Tor c,ke. hut the shipment of this
sstcis will be stopped when the coal
men csn furnish a full supply Of good
vosi 70 keep the five furnaces, which
wmn IN few days be In operation,
supplied with good coal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
PERSONAL

A Skillman, of the White Pine Ne,Us,
and Capt. Strickland, of Hamilton, ar.
rived on last evenings stage from Po-
COMP. and left on this mornings train
for the Centennial. They will be alb
sent about six weeks.
Pat. Holland, of Phoebe. arrived last
evening, and left this morning for the
western portion OF The State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
NOTICES.

CoAr Lost The gentleman who took a
blue frock coat from the Eureka Barber
Shop. on Saturday night, will be kind
enough to Ieturn the same to Bishop 4 Car
pentcr. In one of the pock cts was a large
sized memorandum book, containing n num-
Der OF bills. and an unaccepted order on ID.
Mannheim, Of no use to ANY one but tue OWL
or. Tho Under will DO kind enough to leave
the same ut tho above place, or the book, at
this Office. }. u. KEEN.
i,4-tf