davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-06

o. J. Griffith sold three blocks IN Griffith 4
Subdivision III 9, 38. Il, for $40, ,0o0.
J. H. McEvoy sold house and lot corner
Michigan avenue and mwenty-ninth street, fol
$4,000.
! William C. Snow sold to 1ssAc II. Daggstt 40x
180 feet, improved, on Lake street, west Of La
Sale street, for $S5 600.
F. F. Ovlats sold to E. Y. Biatchford 1321120
feet corner Congress street and Center avenue
Knaue1 Brothers sold lot on Dearborn street,
between Superior street and Chicago avenue, for
s4,4OO.
P. Larmon has sold to ". c. Wahl, On Michi.
gan avenue, 800 feet north of Twentieth street.,
50x202 feet for $4,000.
May L. Smith haa sold 800 Indiana street to
Carrie A. Mears for FL, 600.
Murray F.: Tulev has bought Of the Hon.
james McGartv 26x100 feet on Adams street,
opposite the new Custom-House, for $26. 6.000.
J. b. McEvoy has sold 401178 feet. southWest
corner OF Michigan avenue and T"enty-nlntn
street, to G. E. Fuller, for $35, 600.
The East Van Buren Street Methodist Church
has sold to Fred Kinder 40xl00 feet on Van Bu-
ren street, 81 feet west Of Fourth avenue 1or
$1,000.
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS;
The following instruments TeFe Lied 1oE Ees-
ord Saturday, Feb. s.:
CITY PROPERTY. :
Fulton st, between Francisco St ind Sacrament
to AZ, t, 1461l5o IT. with ss11so 1t in same ~ nm
iebtssa SoSs aa.sa as s. 81 Of Thirteenth st.
III It, dated March u. 1873. 45,ooo
Hhine st. $50 # Of Western AZ, 8 I. 2ix1oo #,
portisnd s ~. ~ 200 It Of Thirty-hrst st. i, 251
Is #. dated Feb. 4...... LUIS
pa1k ay, 60 # Of Wood st, + 7o1l3lA IT, n eoo
rs1 aatsd e s. 1fs T. oi Springer Al, 7:1ie. it.
dated Dec. is, ISIS. 1850
The premises No. sl4 West Adams st, dated
Arnold 81, ia2 It oi Thirty y-6ith 81, i, M1
100 #, dated Dec. 81, 1876. 1850
Portland AZ, n corner Of Thirtieth st, Y I.
s6411a5H It, with other property, dated
Jan. 1u.-- ..---.-.. 4<Vo
Archer ~, 8 corner Of Broad ct, I,
at1l0o It; dated Nov. q, ls75..--.-....... 1000
Halsted st. rs It n Of Delden n, " I. It
to alley; dated Feb. H. 1876. 4,5e0
Carroll ~, c25x IT Of Elizabeth st, n +,
sc 44-1001l4lE It dated Feb. 4..----...-.. 5,672
Taylor st, n corner Of Robey st, I, 275k
TO it also Taylor at, 8 " corner Of Lincoln
81, n + 21sxl11N It: dated Jan, @.<.---..- 1l,ooo
North cark st, F corner Of chicsgo AZ,
f. 93Hxl10 It; dated Dec 20. 1875. 1900
Twentieth st, s9 # . Of Purple ct. II +, ssx
Ems is AZ, AZ, % nesT Tht1t7.eishth It. i, ii1i;s
Il; dated Sept. 10; ISIS. 5................. 10000
Spruce st, ZIG Il Of Loomls st, +, 241 ~
WEST OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN RADIUS OF MILES
OF COURTHOUSE.
California ~, corner OF Amita2o road, "
T. 50xlO0 It; datedFeh. .l....-.....,-...-..6 1000
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR TIE WEEK.
The following is the total amount of the city
and suburban transfers within radius of miles
Of the Court House filed for record during the
week ending Saturday. Feb. S: City sales, 81 !;
consideration, 1887, 500. North Of city limits
sales, 8; consideration, SIS, $40. South Of city
limits sales. IA; consideration, 493, $50. West
Of city limits sales 2; consideration, $4,000.
Total sales, 11G- Total consideration. +, ,069, 1863.
, 1876-02-06

WAxTED-A RELIABLE ASD ENTERpRlSNG REAL
ESTATE RECORD.
Cne OF the most serious wants OF the real
estate interest in this city is intelligent expo
pent Of its views, and = Trustworthy and accu-
rate register OF al the Official aud unofficial
eyents and transactions in thu rexl-sstate mar
, 1876-02-06

for April; s13.s7K bid ana $3.50 a.ked for m,.
$685. bid and sl342N asked for June. AlA7; and
eal sTS.+ and Nominal n,
ate inquiry; fair to good refining quoted y Iodsr
prime at ssc: Noa- 10 and II Harans It r,.x9sc:
Cofee market duh and nominal: Rio ouossa = a9s1o.
18kc in gold; Maracaibo At 1a9l9ko IL oo,d I" Ike
TALLow-Sfarket unchanged; Hght d.n.ndt.
country and city quoted 1t 9.991;c pstna
, 1876-02-06

WITHDRAWN from store on Friday Tor city con-
sumption: 1oos bu wheat 100 bu oats, 164 hu bar
10y.
The following grain was inspected into store On
Saturday morning: car No. n. ". wheat, u cars
No. H. " do 81 cars No. spring. q cars No. do,
20 cars rejected do go wheat; 81 cars high-mixed
corn, 81 cars No. 2 do, Sc cars new mixed do, -
cars rejected do cars grade do ls6 corn}; cars
yshito oats, II cars No. do, cars rejected do,
car no grade {5 oats cars No. rye; II cars No.
barley, Is cars No. do, cars rejected do. Total,
81 cars, or 112,ocO bu- Inspected out: 1s,i93 bn
wheat 1,559 bu corn, 7as bu rye, $50 bu barley.
Tho following we're the receipts and shipments Of
breadstus aud live stock at this point during the
past week End for the corresponding Weeks ending
, 1876-02-06

Long and abort clears quoted 1t Ike caeh, and
1okc seller February. boxed green hams, l1A@l1He;
cash or seerFebruary; long Gut hams l29l3c boxed
bacon hams, I39l3Ec.
GREAsE-Was quiet At T{G9c.
BEEF PRODUCTS steady and quiet at $50
@1o.0U for mess, slo5o91l-oo for extra neas, and
81. .5Oao2.0 for hams.
TA1Low-Was quoted ut 8K@8Lc.
, 1876-02-06

There is q marked improvement in business,
and, for the first time in many weeks, the figures
are in excess Of those for the corresponding
week OF the previous year. It il true that there
have been several instruments filed to secure
part purchase money, and also not q few in the
line of renewals, but not more than are usually
recorded each week.
An Analysis Of the figures for the past month
shows the following comparisons Average Of
each instrument for January, 1876, s.. 200 for
the corresponding month last year it was S3,525
The proportion Of releases to incumbrances WAS
sc per cent, January, 1875, and for the first
month of the present year, % per cent
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOB TIE wEEk ENDING
, 1876-02-06
TELEGRAPHtc MARKET REPORTS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

3peeiaf Dispateh 10 TIE Chtea7o Tribune.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5-1!:30 q. n.-FLouR-So. l. a4s .
No. ., 2.a.
GRAIN -Theat-Winter, No. l, los; No. ?, 9s Sd ;
spring, No l. Us Sd; No. ., es Sd; white, No. J. 1os
Sd; No. 2, los: club, No. l. los l0d; No 2 1os Sd.
coEn-Newr No. 21s Cd; No. 27s; old No. l, 2os;
No. ., o8s Cd.
rnov1s1oSs-Pork, a2s Cd; lard, SIS.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. $3.50 p. m.-Lard. bas Sd.
LIVERPOOL Feb. SIS P. m.-Pnov1s1oss-Beef ga
Sd; Lard, sss Cd. Bacon-Long clear, SIS Cd.
TALLow44s cd.
LONDON, Feb 5.-Bu1r1os-The amount Of bullion
day Is ELL 600.
coSso1s-Money, 81 3-1e; account. 945-1a,
AMERICAN SscuRrTrEs-'65s, l057s; 67s, 1897:
1c,sos. los: new So. 1o5?t: New York Central I0i !:
Erie, 16E; Erie preferred, 81.
PErnoLEuM-Redned, 1Ok,
TIE HOP MARHEr-iA steady for all descripttous Of
old and new. Prices unchanged but in some instances
extreme rstes are obtained for choice Qualities owfn1
to scarcity. ~".Ne
PARIS, Feb. 5.-REx1Es-s7f 3ahc,
TRANSPORT, Feb. 5.-US11Ep STATES Bosps-Nav
IS, l01h.
, 1876-02-06

n
Over valley. hills, and town,
The snow is falling down.
Like to hopes all yain1y treasured,
Like to castles In the air,
Like to love Of God ,unmeasured,
Falls the SNOW, now here. now TIERS.
In silence here and there.
Like zs fall from lips Of lover
Promises 10 fair and sweet
liks as these that ofttimes cover
Hearts Of foul and black deceit,
Ealls the zuow about our feet.
Like rs sinners, in their blindness,
Falling down to depths below,
Never needing words Of kindness,
Never meeting AuRht but woe,-
Alas! like these so falls the snow.
Deepen graves and over housetops,
Over valley, hills, and town
Sleeps the snow 60 lately fallen,
Fallen, oh 80 low, iqE .iown,
To the earth low EoEn.
Sleep and never trouble borrow, :
Sleep An hour aud sleep day;
Then w1ke early On the morron,
And wash life in tears AMY,
Thou sleepy, aleepiug snowl
Ger my heart the snow Is falling,
Snow Of memories treasured dear;
Out from heart and eyelid calling
1ong-pent sigh and burning tear
Burning, hopeless terl
Nay, my heart. cease thy repining,-
Thou should 1t be ashamed 10 pput:
That dark cloud hxs silver lining, =
II thou1t turn 1t inside out
CHICAGO, Feb. >, 1916. EvKI1aA Esoson-- II
, 1876-02-06
COMMERCIAL.

The following were tho receipts and shipments ..
the leading articles Of produce in this city during tne
tycuty-four hours ending at O'Clock on SATURDAY
morning .ud for the corresponding date one year ago
, 1876-02-06

All mess except $3.50 bzls.
MESS PoRK-Was again very active, but Irregular.
Tho market opened strong, and advanced about Que
per bril- but afterwards felt of 800 under nrger Offer
inge Sales reported Of 1000 brs cash At $3.50
aOG0; $3.50 br1s seller the month ut S2o5o@2o65 ;
i 600 brls seller March at $1050@20.S5; o. $50 brs
seller April at 89@2t10 and 500 brla seller My
at sol 15a2l40 Total 500 b1ls. The market closed
tame at cash seller February; So.55
@2O57sa seller March; soo.s5@2087H seller April;
and sal 174@21.2 20 seller May
Primo mess pork was firm at S18.0091e.25. E1tra
prime quoted At Si4.75@l5.eo.
LAnp-Was rather more active, and advanced &c per
100 ihs, carly but afterwards fell off 7Hc in sympa-
thy with pork, though Liverpool was quoted I'd pes
III It's higher Sales were reported OF 400 tcs cash at
lao1alS3o; o50 tcs seller March at 512.4ck@
$500 tcs seller April at x1o o.52k@lo65: and 80 tcs
seller May at $loI3. Total, $500 tcs. The market
closed tame at 1225912o7 cash or se1er February;
sl?4ua1o4oM seller March; $lo.5591o.67A se.ler
April and noninal1y at sl270312.72N for seller May
MEArs-Were active for future delivery. but quiet
on cash lots, The market hrnner, prices being
marked up about 10 all round, though the closing
feeling was tame buyers being unwilling to taEe hold
except concessons Sales we're reported OF 40 boxes
shoulders ut 7c; 100000 lbs long clears at 10Xc lao
boxes do At 1111c 600 lbs abort ribs at 1lc fos
March; sl1.2 al1.o5 seller April aud s11*5811-50
seller 5fay; 80 boxes DO at 11Ic; 195ol pcs green
hams at II c for lC@l7 lbs averages oCo Ia sweet
picAled hams At uXc, looss and 100 boxes lon. cut
hams Us s> at 13c. Tho market closed at the follow
, 1876-02-06
Encouraging Activity in the Sale
of Chicago Real Estate.
Improvement in the Loan Markets..
j.. Business Better Than
Last Year.
The Con1lscation OF Real Estate BY Ex-
traragant Taxation.
EEidauces Of the Confidence Of Capital in
Cook County Real Estate.
Good Real Estate Weekly Wanted---A Meg.
tected Art---cheap Suburban Trains.
!. CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,

CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. :
CONFIDENCE OF CAPITAL IN IT'S FUTURE
The situation Of real estate interests in Chi
cago Is deserving Of careful attention. The
aggregate transactions, from week to week, are
not large ut this time, when suburban property
cannot be shown off, and when there are few
changes taking place in residence or business
quarters. But the inactivity Of sales is made
up by the
ACTIVITY OF PREPARATION.
and tbs heasy investments being made by capi-
tai in the improvement of real estate We have
go thoroughly described the improvements Of
inside property in the erection Of dwelling
housce, ainsly and BY the score, and
Of stores, that it ia not now necessary
to do more than to allude to the $4,000, 900
spent in this way last year. II We turn to the
the energy With which Chicago preparing for the
accommodation Of the remainder Of its expected
1uL11os OF INHABITANTS.
At Cornell one of the largest sewing-machine
factories in the country will be in operation this
spring, and negotiations are in progress which
will probably result in placing several other i'm
portant manufactures at that point. 4 popula-
ton OF thousands will be brought to our vicinity
by tleseeuterprises- Theron manufacturing en-
terprises Of South Chicago are rapidly approach
ing completion Several hundred men will be at
work Tor the Joseph f. Brown Iron and Steel
Company this spring, ard many times
that number before the end Of the
gear: The Town Of Hyde Park pro-
poses to complete the opening and macadamiz-
ing Of South Chicago avenue. which runs north
west from South Chicago through Cornell to
, 1876-02-06

Sorthwoste MD 63k Central Pao, bonds.
r r. Z 55N u. P bonds. .-... .lo3>s
, 1876-02-06
RAILROAD TIME TABIP
ARRIVAL AND DEPARPl7RR Of F''11IiiI; MIN;

EXPLANATION or REFERENCE sfAngs.-t s,,,,..
cepted. SUNDAY excepted .MoudaJ axssnssd n
Ydya SUNDAY At $500 H.. : Daily. IL
CtilCAG0a NORTHWESTERN RsltR9i1
Nekef Otces, .. ttark.st. t&herman Ho4seI onsn
It,, xadisonst.. and al III isoo:1 osaa&!:
, 1876-02-06
HOW THE SNOW FALLS DOWN.

Over earth the SHOW is falling
Falling. falling, softly down
Over graves and over housetops,
Over valley. hills, and town,
The snow is falling down.
, 1876-02-06

Pork. Lard. HAM, ,}Should's, r Yiiddle5,
brls. tes. tos. ia. ibs.
, 1876-02-06

CHICAGO, BURLiNG1ONA L UuiacY RlILRo%1
Deposs. root ar LaGe-se.. LadiAa&-o1. and Sss4t1-
and Canal and Strteensts. 1ekss 0sess, 50 e,11sxs
and at lspols.
, 1876-02-06

s'Ss S5:S 3s.S j:5:; ;i; y, = 8,
s,ass s.ass ass sns t ss s 81 Z sIs
, 1876-02-06
LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, &sT. PAUL RAILROAD,
Cnion Dero corner Kadi'on anI Canai-s Ticket 0Et&
E3 South Ckark-s opposNe Sermda Hauss At Dtp.t
, 1876-02-06

e-pepot corner Of Wells and Kiuz1o-ata
b-Depot corner OF Canal and Eiuxie-1ts
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. .
DEPOT, foot Of L14ke-.k, aad }oot Of Teen,y,--,.s
IieketeHee. Il C'ark't., soateass corner qf RasSI
ana At Palmer House. "Fs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20
THE MEETING AT RUBY HILL.

The Democratic meeting at Ruby
Hill last evening was a decided suc-
cess. Miners Union Hall was filled
to its utmost capacity with an audience
a goodly proportion of which was
composed of the fair sex. The miners
who were not employed upon the
night shifts attended en- masse, and a
greater amount of interest was
evinced than has characterized
any political meeting in the
county during the campaign. Col.
Ellis spoke for an hour and a
half, making one of his sound, logical
discourses, which carry convic-
ton to the minds of his
listeners. Time and space will
not permit us to give Y e a synopsis
of his remarks, but that they interested
his hearers was evinced by the fact that
he held his audieuce-scarcely a person
leaving the hall during the speaking.
The points made by the speaker, which
were many and telling, were rounded
with approbative demonstrations by
the audience, a large portion of whom
were the hard-fisted toilers of the
lower levels. The meeting adjourned
with three cheers for the speaker, three
for Tilden and Hendricks, and three
more for the entire Democratic ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION.
This is the last day for registration.
The books close at 6 O'Clock this even
ing, and those whose names 30 not
appear on the list at that time will be
left out in the cold so far as the ensu-
lng election Is concerned. We have
repeatedly called attention to the time
when the books close. and ~endeavored
to impress upon the minds of voters
the necessity of registering in time, but
there j. always a certain class of peO-
Pile who are bound to wait until the
last minute, and we presume some of
them will find themselves, like twelve
foolish virgins, with their lamps an
trimmed for the grand wedding on
the 7th OF next month. Remember,
O'Clock this evening is the last mo-
ment of grace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20
VIENNA LADIES' ORCHESTRA.

The Salt Lake Tribune says of this
troupe, which will appear here on the
evenings of Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday:
A much larger audience greeted the
second performance of the accom-
plished ladies OF the Vienna Orchestra
las: evening. The entertainment on
its merits ought to havec crowded every
part of the house. Everything on the
programme went off with a crispness
and precision which showed that each
lady was an artist and a perfect mas
ter of the instrument on which she
performed. The solos allotted to the
various performers were executed
beautifully. We can truthfully say of
the trio by the Misses Neuber, Bran
del and Meyer,
If aueht Of things hat here bcfsl
Move a spirit among those divine
the spirit of grand old Bach must
have been moved by the magnificent
execution of his Meditation.
Mr.. Fort is the fortunate possessor
OF a very fine baritone voice, and is a
great acquisition to the company. The
entertainment, from beginning to end,
was a grand musical treat, and those
who missed the opportunity Of hear
ing it will seldom have another chance
to hear its equal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

EDITORS SENTINEL: Again we wish
to acknowledge the kindness of our
many friends in Eureka in their very
unexpected gift of nearly 500 on the
evening of the 10th inst. The gather
ing at the parsonage was one of the
most pleasant we ever enjoyed. The
kindly feeling manifested toward us we
prize even more than their generous
gift of money.
Mr.. j. II. DE LA MATYR,
MRS. j. H. DE LA MATYR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

No DUsT.-The rains of the early
part of the week have done away with
the one great plague of life In Eureka.
They laid the dust so effectually that
it is moi likely to cause much trouble
during the balance of the year. The
streets are now in splendid condition as
regards freedom from dust, but are sus-
ceptible of considerable improvement
in the mattel of cleanliness, being lit
tered with old paper, straw, shavings
and an indescriminate assortment OF
refuse of every description.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

Still r. H FIELDy-Rcceiyed from New
York.. n large assortment Of Drugs and
atal.t Medicines, Paints. Oils, Chemicals,
etc a!so, a large inyCic, Of fire-proof Lamp
Climueys OF the In lhastie q rench) process,
guaranteed II stand fire for six mouth. also
a large assortment Of chinneys lives patent,
fire proof; also d large assortment Of other
kinds of manufactures. Agent for Com bs'
Lamp Co. VIII sell at bedrock prices for
cash. La Bastie frc-proof chimneys, 50 cents
each. Ives fre-proof chinneys, 25 cents
each. hancock student chimneys, % cents
each. Sold at the City Drug Store by
1913 l.. TERRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

A CANINE HOTEL RUNNER.-There
is a dog in this town which acts in the
capacity of a runner for one Of the
lodging-houses, following the omnibus
to and from the depot, and soliciting
for his favorite house with his teeth.
When the omnibus arrives from the
depot with the passengers by the
train from Palisade, the dog stands at
the door of the vehicle, and as the
passengers alight, he seizes their cloth
ing in his teeth and drags them by
main strength and awkwardness to the
house for which he is running. If the
party r~esists, he nips oft one of his
ears or fingers, as a reminder that he
won't stand any foollshness. If the
driver of the omnibus is not OH time to
start for the depot, the dog hunts him
up and admonishes him of his neglect
of duty by vigorous bits at his legs,
and the driver Immediately obeys the
call by mounting the box of his vehi-
Gle and starting for the depot. The
dog is regularly on hand for both the
up and down trains and never misses
a shift, though he don't generally bite
through the outer clothing. We are
not acquainted with this wonderful an
imal, but there is a man in town who
told US this story and a good deal
more. We have no reason to think
the man lies; as we hardly believe
that any man would descend TO lie
about so small a matter as n dog.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

MAGAZINE RECEIvED.-We have re-
ceived from Frank Durkee, of the
P~ostofice bookstore, "Harper's Month
~ Magazine" for November. Mr..
Durkee keeps on hand all the popular
literary and fashion MAGAZINES and
periodicals and nearly all the literary
and illustrated weeklies published in
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

OYsTERs.-Fresh oysters, put up in
tin in the East, are for sale in Eureka.
The shell variety have not yet put in
an appearance, but may shortly be
expected, as the weather is growing
cool enough to admit of their safe
transportation from San Francisco.
Nevada-grown oysters are quite back
ward, and there will be but a short
crop at best; as the Fish Creek ranch
ers stale that the fruit was nipped on
the bushes by the early frosts. The
farmers i'll some of the valleys, how
ever, have commenced harvesting
their oyster crop, and the market will
oou be fully supplied. Nevada oys-
ters are very palatable when boiled
with their jackets on; but are also
very good when baked. One of the
uusupplied wants of this town is an
oyster saloon where ladies may 90 af-
ter a play or other public entertain
ment and partake OF the luscious
bivalves in all their pristine glory. We
mean a nice, cozy place where ladies
aud families may sit in comfort and
devour oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

REGISTERED VoTERs.-At the clos.
ing of the registration books in JUS
tice Bea,ty's Office, last night, the
names of l 1884 voters appeared theron
1t is possible that by this evening,
when the books will close, there may
be l,400 names registered; but we do
not think that number will be exceed
ed, as registration has been very
brisk and we believe the vote of the
township to be registered pretty closely
up to the actual number of voters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

WAR oE TURKEY.-If war on Tur-
key has not actually been commenced
it soon will be, and the people of Eu-
reka will probably take a hand in it.
We surmise this from seeing a lot of
plump and rosy cranberries displayed
in front of w. H. Clark's store.
Thanksgiving Day is coming.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

A SPURT.-There.was quite a squirt
in the stock of the Ophir mine yester-
day, the price advancing to as high a
figure as S56. In the evening board it
dropped back, n sale-seller 90-as
low as S5015 being recorded. The ma
jority of the other stocks were firm,
as compared with the prices OF the
previous day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

EUREKA CoNsoLIDATED.--About six
ty-five men are now employed at this
mine. Work is being prosecuted
mostly in the eighth and ninth levels,
which, although not yielding at pres
ent sufficient ore to keep the furnaces
running, present indications which
justify the expectation, amounting al
most to a certainty, that a large body
is near at hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

BEHIND TINE. - The stage from
White Pine and Phoebe, which was
due here Wednesday evening, did not
arrive until eleven O'Clock yesterday
forenoon, and left again on its return
trip about three o'clock p. NJ, The de-
lay was doubtless caused by the bad
condition of the roads on account of
the late storm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

Miners, ATTESTIoN.-Tho Golden Rule
Store has moved to now quarters one door
south Of Messrs. Paxton & Co.'s bank, where
you can go and find the usual assortment of
miners underclothing, overalls, jumpers. ci-
etc. s3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

SILvER.-Fine silver was quoted in
New York yesterday lis, which is
equivalent to 52@ pence per ounce in
London. If war sets in in earnest in
Europe, it won't put the mines of Ne
vada back much, as it will create a de-
mand for silver and lead, and Nevada
has any quantity of those metals to
sell,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-20

JUsr RECEIVED, a splendid stock Of C%alifor-
mia blankets. travelling trunks, ~valises.
gents boots, shoes, and best quality Of Cali
fornia overshirts and underwear, at the
GOLDEN RULE, cheap for cash. o6-tf