davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
EUREKA HOTEL.

E. NJ. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to the
Palissde public, has fitted up anew, through
out, tho Eureka llotc., near his old PLACE in
Palisqle, and Travellers to- and from Eureka,
and tn public ginrruliv. an rely upon getting
first-class neal and number ono beds at all
times By. interviewing the genial host of the
Eureka Hotel. ocI3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

The Car Of Russia has ordered an immense
supply OF tobacco and cigars from the Col
den kule Store, ono door south of Paxton Il
Co.'S Bank. Eureka, Nevada, for use in his
large armies. OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

NEW Goops continually arriving at the new
quarters of tho Golden Rule Store, in Sandy
Van Alstine's old stand, Que door south Of
Paxton Il Co.'S Bank. OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

The war in Europe will affect to q great ex-
tent the American market, and goods Of all
kinds will tax" \ raise; therefore. it is recon-
mcndcd that everybody go the Golden Rule
Store. and buy Immediately their winters
CASH, OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
Sewing Machines.

VIZ p. HASKELL X CO. ARE NOW
w . Agents for tho Singer and Domestic
Sewing Machines. They have machines for
rent; also, a few second hand machines which
wiil Dc soia very eneap, Mli aiso sell ma-
off
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

MAsoNIc.-The stated convocation
OF st. Johns Chapter No. 5, r. A. NJ,
will be held this evening at $50
o'clock. All members are requested
TO be present, and all sojourning COM
panions cordially invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

SILVER EGGs. Nearly everybody
has heard the story OF the goose that
laid the golden eggs; but norie, after
they grew old enough to have as much
sense az a boiled oyster, believed it to
he true. 1t might have been true,
though, because in n mine down in
Southern Utah they have found goOse's
eggs that assay 50 900 per tor in silver,
and if one goose can lay silver eggs
why could not another goose lay golden
eggs. a gentleman named Knox, who
recently arrived here from Tocquer-
willie, southern Titan. on his way 10
his home ut San Francisco. bad in his
possession a goo>e's nest filled with
eggs, the nest and eggs being in a pet
riiied state, and the whole assaying
largely i'll silver. This curiosity was
taken from a recently discovered silver
mine at Tocquerville. several hundred
itet underground. Mr.. Knox also had
in his possession pieces of petritied
wood and other petrifications which
a>>ayed largely ia silver, which were
taken from this mine, which it is
ststed contains gold. sil -er, copper,
iron, anthony, lead aud various other
metals in nearly all of :he different
fnrin- peculiar To them. We have for
gotten the natne OF the mine, but
think il ought To he called the Cab.
inet' mine, as IL seems To be "A mine of
abinsts of curioSities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

CRowDED.-When the saloons threw
omen their doors, last evening, there
was an immense rush to the bars, the
thirsty populace Fastening to relieve
the thirst brought about by an enforc-
cd abstinence during the day. 1t would
not be keeping within the bounds of
truth to say that a man determined 10
have a drink. whether or no, the pro-
rurement of liquor yesterday was i'm
nossible but none was openly sold or
given away, and what drinking there
WAS was strictly On the sly. However,
there was, considering the day, very
liule drunkenness observable during
the daytime : but at night the pent-up
enthusiasm found vent, and there was
considerable hilarity and joyousness;
likewise some little acrimony and bit.
terness, both the joy and the anger be-
ing brought about by the agency of
the flowing bowl. In some of the
most popular Main street saloons last
night, the rush was simply immense,
and, at times, the rooms were packed
with men almost as closely as sardines
are packed in a box, and the nimble
bar keeper vas obliged to put in his
best ticks in order to keep up with the
rush at the bar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

WE'LL PATRoNIzsD. - The hurdy
houses were largely patronized last
night, and far into the "wee sma'
hours" the tramp of stogie boots, the
SWEET notes of music and the cheering
call of "balance To the bar" broke
upon the air. The cause of this unu-
sual activity in the hurdy line was the
p%resence in town of a large number of
coal-burners, wood-choppers and team
ster~, who caIne into town TO exercise
their freeman's prerogative aud get on
a iambnree. The "boys" seemed to
te ENJOYING themselves and the gentle
hurdy smiled upon the festive coal
burner and her heart beat responsive
to his as long a. his coin lasted; and
thereby she gathered many shekels
into her cardinal calico clothes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

FINE DAY.-Yesterday was a beauti,
'ul day; but, during the morning the
Republicans said they could detect a
Liayes ! n the atmosphere. 1t was
hazy, for a fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08
MoLINELLI,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEARCH.
~ Err Of RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real Estate
Agent.
Legal instruments Of all descriptions care
fally executed.
Baker. jy2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

WASTED TIcKETs.-The east side of
Main street, between Clark and Bate
mau streets, was thickly strewn with
election tickets yesterday. Some OF
them had been dropped by their hear
ers during the heat of discussion 4.
others had been thrown down by dis.
gusted candidates who saw defeat star.
ing them in the face, and still others
We're cast to the ground by indignant
voters whose votes nobody would buy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

Pool SELLING.-Polls on the candi.
dates for county offices were sold al
the Palace Saloon last night. AS the
result was considerably in doubt the
betting was pretty nearly even, the
partisans of the candidates on either
side mot being disposed to give much
odds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

AQUIEr ELEcrIoN.-Up to s O'Clock
=. NJ. yesterday, the hour ut which the
polls were closed, but one arrest was
made by the officers of the peace.
This arrest was made by Sheriff Gil
more, and was forr resisting an officer
the arrested party showing fight
when he was requested to comply with
a regulation in regard to passing away
from the polls. lie was locked up long
enough to allow his ardor 3 o cool and
was then released. He will not be
prosecuted, but only get the benefit of
the leniency shown for small o~tlenses
on election days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

THE NorE YESTERDAY. - In the
First precinct, Eureka township, there
were cast 400 votes, out of a total reg.
istry OF 600.
In the Second precinct there were
66S votes cast, out OF "A total registered
woe OF 79S. Allowing for absentees
and transfers, within 60 votes of the
full vote was polled in this precinct.
South Rusy Hill precinct polled l25
votes.
Ruby Hill, Richmond side, polled So
votes.
Total vote of Eureka and Ruby
Hill, 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-08

THOMAS FITZPATRICK.
, 1876-08-17

The peculiar ctai,ns OF SAM T1LpEN upon
tho goodwill Of tho workingnen Of Amer
len aro shown In letter which VIC print this
morning from correspondent who Inns boon
at considerable pains 10 search the ofIleial
records in Northern Michigan for fncts in ro.
gard to TftpEN'a connection with iron mines,
his iss,.c of ahinp]asters, and his heartlesa
treatment Of the minors rendered destitute
by tho collapse OF one of TttpES'a com.
panies. Tho great Reformer WIS aasoss-
ed tho sum Of S1,00O-to q man
OF Its vast wealth a mere bagatoilo-aa hts
share Of tho amount proposed 10 be raised to
pay tho penniless employees their just dues
for lhbor performed. To an earnest appeal
in behalf Of these workingmen. be gavo a
cold refusal, and tho plan failcd In conse-
quonca. This is T1IpEH's record In A{ichi-
gan, State which he daro not enter lost he
should bccomo ainenablo to legal proceedings
uron numerous judgments entered against
him In tho courts. How woll tho working
mon of tho Peninsula understand tho mattor
is evidenced by the membership rolls Of the
HAYES and WHEELER Cluba organized in the
iruu-,nining districts.
, 1876-08-17

in ths Ministry, and tho growth Of Rornb-
l'cnnis,n hnro undermined tho authority of
tho Church. The yonng King cannot be
relied upon to rcHsoro 1t, but. il laH u,other'a
n'ili'ority Ia still potent over him, she t,,ny
bc enabled to accomplish tho work mid placo
the Clrticnf rarty In absolute power a%o;u.
The rremonitions Of this ro.ul: begin to ap-
rear alrcat!y. Wa hear nothing Of thc
Queens visit to sulphur batlls, nor ioes the
approaching marriage of her son figure in
Spanish news. Tier work begins to bo ap-
parent ir the announcements uf Cabinet
changes md The rapid appronch Of Min.
iateriai crisis. How it will cnI no one chi,
foresco. Mo prophet can forclell how Spnn-
ish complications will rcsu1t. II iB olniuous.
however, TINT even tho sincere fsiunds Of
the monarchy confess TINT Isangt1.A's return
BODIES no good, uni TINT public opinion doos
not favor her Influence. ANY day nlay wit
ness her violent expulsion from Spain, Or m
open rupture between tho Clericals mid
Liberals. II In nat impossible that th!s
maternal visit may cost Dow ALFONSO sus
ti1roue
, 1876-08-17

President lt1cunEnu, Of the board Of Edu-
cation, is tho artl'or Of brilliant plan for
settling tho whnlo controversy concerning
reflections contained In tho recent report Of
the Common Council Committee OIL Schools.
His mode Of convincing everybody that thoro
Is no lsiug in the Board iu to simply atlopt
resolution denying tho Charge. Several men,
bcrs Of tho 1'oard object to this cl.cap and
casy wh.owashing process cs not calculated
to llnvo the desired effect. The Hoard, how
o9er, need not hesitate for lack of procedonts;
1fr. REED can furnish any number out Of his
daily experience in tho Criminal Court, whore
al1ni!ar pleas Of "not guilty" aro Of common
0CcurruDcc.
, 1876-08-17

The Chicago produce iaArkots wore gteadier
Sestcrduy, and wheat aud corn were dr1ncr.
Mess pork closed LOO per bsl higher, at
8l7.i9!@l7.46 for August or September,
aud $lt.o71@l5.D scl!cr tho year. Lard
closed 7t@lOc per 100 lbs higher, at S1o.574
4plo.Co cash, ansl So.37d aoller the year.
Meats wcro atcadier, ut Ute for boxed shoul-
ders, Sso for do short ribs, uud 93o for do
short cl-ars. Laku frcigAts wero active, at
1ac fur corn to Buffalo. 1sail freiglts wrre
unchanged. 1lighwines wero quiet, at S;1.109
Per gallou. FIuur wLs active aul firm,
, 1876-08-17

A GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
The record conc'maveiy proves that he wu-
I. A sECEsstOS1sT. AND OPPOSED r0 THE
WAR FOR THE MAINTENANCE or THE UNION.
T. A BOSOM FRIEND or "1st,s3 TWEEDs AND
a btEMBER or THK TAMMASY nAEG.
ga bogus NKFOKM1t1t VINO REDuCED NO
TAXES. REFORMED No CANAL ALC0RRupT1oS.A AND
NAnR NOTHING DETTER THAN I1E FOUND It.
"A COERurTRR OF Tl1E NAkLoT.Rot, AND
LEADER IN FRAUDULENT ELECTIONS. AS
CHARGED UroN 1IiH 1T HORACE GREELEY.
4. AN lssGEK OF atl1SrLAsTERs TO LABOR
ING MEN IN r11E lHOS REGIONS Or MICHIGAN.
o. INDUSTRIOUS lsA11ltnAD sifARK. WHO
AMAssEn MILLIONS ny DEV0UR1S1 WESTERN
RAILROADS. IN FINANCIAL Tf1UUBLE.
Ths great Campaign Document allA fonr rares of
Tn,nuxE alze. copy Thereof ahoula be p'acad In the
hAnd. o! every votcr In the West.
Ttayc. and wheeler Clubs evor5wfers should order
'tTilLcn's Record" for datrtbutfon
COST nP THr nEcoRn.
Ii t1l b. srnt by mail express. With charset paid.
an the following terms:
Tnr ,Ingrn cnnlcs -
GlHRIE
llJ rllc i.UU copIea. sprclAl saca will bc charged.
6cnd ordcrs Immediately for 'Tilden's Record"
TRIBUNE CO., chtesgo.
, 1876-08-17


cooked up for overcoming tin Repnhlicnn
majority IN tho State by manufacturing the
RETURNS In New York City. This waa nothing
now however. Ills predecessors Ind been
IN tho business alao. III ISIS. during the
JACKSON campaign, FAS l'uREs wrote to
lio1f rs fol'ows: - We shall therefore isavo
so'es enough to put JAcEsoNa election ont
OF gu question, and 'shaf il orer u only t"'
1'rtt."t on nc a'ort r. oets'" About this ti'no'
e't'n'eeh letters written NY JouS VAR buhrS,
son OF tuo President, Which made confession
OF 'oonyihg' swinlling stock oporattons, al'a
.ne ea'aseneo ot = oetung rAng' III whose IN
.etesss tae fotnffa woro masi'pa'asotl' got
.a'o .ne F"oilc prints. III fs''6s whon 81 Ahr1S
VAN buEES WAS running for Tho Presidency,
"'s son JOHN wrote to uosT rs followa:
a. ALnaSr, LA NJ; SHT. u. ls3 DEAN llnrr; II
Tint you have etnpll tu Id lca from lcta bet.
Ter than .,oss Ut nnr friends In y, i. III Tits
State our majority viii sln.r frn.n If 10 III NuD.
!t'1 On l are Jxrttiy sajr, Furtsora sake let onr
friends turn oil their attention to New csary, and
, 1876-08-17

The Republicans Of Ohio aro mixing up a
plcudid list of Congressional nominations,
aud arc evidently determined upon reversing
tho tidal. wayo Of 1874 which gayo the Demo-
Gratis thirteen ont Of tho twenty Repro
scntatiycs from TINT State. In tho Sixth
(tho Toledo) District the lion. ]. D. Cox wns
nominated yesterday, and, as there is mn
jority Of less than 1000 to overcome, It il
"'fc to SGT down Republican gain of at
l st one Congressman.
, 1876-08-17
THE FhvoRIrE sroNE-coYTnAcToR,

Mr.. Erwin WALKRn, tito fayorito Btpne-
contractor uf tho Courthouse Hing, whom
It In proposed to pay at tho rate Of about
$500, o,Oo0 more than tile s1tne work anu
material can be obtained for from others, has
not n worry savosy reputation. II the stories
are true relative to this 1Ir. Epw1N WA1xEn's
a2pcar,nce before the Grand Jury that was
in session In Cook County in February, 1876,
then he il not tho kind Of man from whom
any bid should be accepted or to whom, any
contract should 10 awarded. For the con-
o1nsiou that must inevitably bs reached from.
these stories about Mr.. WALKEn is ilnt there
is not any surplus truth in lis possession,
and TINT fair dealing cannot reasonably be
expected from him.
Tlie Grand jury to whicl, we l,aye referred
was engaged IN investigating tho gambling
in Chicago, and lind gono to work on that
part of tho law which makes the owner of o
building sort Of sponsor for lis tennnta,
and requires him To keep It free from
gaubling-hells. AIr. WALKEn was tho re-
putcd ownor Of a building In which there
waa q gatnbliug.houso generally understood
to DO the property Of MinE Mod DONALD, son,e-
what notorious as *'boss" gambler aud
Democratic politician. 1lr. WALKER, We
hare beon informed by an ex-Grand Juror,
was called before tho Grand Jury anl testi-
fed TINT be Ind leased tho rooms to somo
unknown party, but that his agent who
rnade the lenses Was III Now York aud not to
bc found Tho Grand Jury, wo are told,
found the agent nevertheless, and It il
beloved hs had not been out OF town.
When tho leases wore produced, which
WALKER Is said 10 1lavo sworn wero Original
and nlado out ths May previous, 1t was dis
covered that tho na1no Of this unknown
party was written in with different ink
which seemed to be only day or so old.
We are further informed by an ax-Grand
Juror TINT lEr. WALKEH wRH subsequently
forced to confess tlat such was the case, not
course MI these statements, If mado, woro
nlade under cath, aud nny man contradicting
himself under oath III not entitled to ho be-
litvcd or trusted under my circumstances
whcro hta own interests arp involved.
Now II tho job il pressed IN the Board to
lot tho stone contract to this Afr. Edwin
WA1xEn ut a rate exceeding other bids by
hnlf million dollars for tho entire work, let
Mr.. Bunp1Cz, or Mr. GuESrnEE, or some of
the honest members, turn to tho records, find
the Names Of tho Grand Jurors Of February,
1876, and call some Of them before tho Board
to verify or disprovo tho atatemont that is
nude relative 10 hiB vorncity undar oath. II
it il found to be substantially correct, and
tho EDWIN WALKER before tho Grand Jury Ia
tho same EpwIS WALHEn who wants the
stone job at tho rato OF half million higher
than others bid, then it will be MI additional
reason for not letting him the contract At
any price.
, 1876-08-17

Wheat closed 10 lower, At a5Ac cash and s8tc
for September. Torn closed slaflo higher.
at 44ao casl, and 441c for September. Oats
were unchanged, at 300 oasl, or September.
Nys wna firtncr, at bli@55c. Dnrley WAS
quiet, at 7o3@ 73c for September. Hogs were
quiet. Light weights ruled steady, and l.eavy
grades 10o lower. Sales ut 81. 7o@G.3,. Critic
were in fair demand nt Tuesdays prices.
Sheep woro steady nt s2.50@4.5o. Ono
hundred dollars in gold would buy $i11.37}
in Rreenbacks al the close,
, 1876-08-17

AAc Ak4 A4+44VA4A1A6 %44E Aa4At4A-uP VI LIZ
skeleton cavalry regiments for the proaecr-
ton Of the war against tho Sioux Indinns
under the leadership of SITTING Bull was
finally pissed in the i1ouso only by tic
obstinate refusal Of tho Senate to agroo to M
adjournment without it. Tho Confcdcrates
nude desperate efforts To avoid it, and the
session hns actually boon prolonged two or
three days by hlibustering, with tho hope
that tho Senate would either rocode or accept
compromise in raising volunteers. The
Confedorates in the House were willing to
agree to calling 5,0oo volunteers, or double
tho number Of men it will require to fill up
tho regular cavalry, and at double tho
cost for tho present, with future cost
for bounhes, pensions, ETC., that is be-
yond oil estimate, rather than inrreaso
tho efficiency OF tho regular army. Two
or three times they refused to sanction
tho conclusion reached by tho Conference
Committee, and when tho bill WAS finally
passed., in order to SECURE adjournment mad
because tho Northern Democrata bcgan to
500 that the real motive for opposing it WAS
apparent to tho country, there were 30 voteH
ayainst It in the small number present. only
1 OF which wcro furnished by Northern Dcns-
ocrats md tho other 81 by Southern Con-
faderates.
Tho policy Of adopting this measure
could not bo reasonably questioned. It fol-
lows ont Tho very purpose for which tho
skeleton organization OF tho army was re-
tanned, viz: That tho existing regiments
might DO filled up whenever occasion should
demand it, with full complement of Off.
CERT, aud around tho nuclous of thoroughly
drilled and wcll.tlisciplincd men. The occa-
sion had coms for carrying out this pro-
gramino, 80 far rs tho cavalry rcgi-
nonts arc concerned. Twenty-Five hundred
men can In this way DO mado
n,nre effsctivo against thu sioux than
1000 rangers organized In independent COM
rauies aud regiments, with volunteer and in
experienced officers. BESIDES, the total cost
IL comprchontlod when tho regulars aro
paid. With volunteers It simply alds to tho
bounty and pension lists, aud tho expense III
not concluded until NIL the men who yolu,,.
teerod, and all thoir widowsand orphans, shall
hava departed this life. The difference in
cost to tho Government will bo many millions
of aollara in tho aggregate. Tho Republican
Senate knew this; 50 did all intelligent I,,on
in tho House, but tho opposition Of tho Con.
foderatcs was suggested by another motive.
Tho sIpplo fact IN, TINT tho Southern Can.
fedoratos flaro mt risk anv nolicv w,,r1, ,nov
noastblv nrovont t},c;r ;nti,n;,ot,on ~ A.,
i1acsu in I'm cotton stotou ~ ,s.,,., =
fair expression of TIM nonn,ar vot, a,
tlla no]ls or tha " ots, so,,,;oru -,
whom tho ur;ta1 S,o,c. or,,,v ,o,y no,,.;..,
nbont af1en aro 1ocnte1 in t1,a sov.,or,'
sIoto, enongo1 T., tl,a ro,t;ro ,vo~,, 80 ~
ore IN no ,anao ci1;c;4nt r. urn,ort NV w
s;utonc, ~ lilo nnon,,1,,ons ~ H. c....
, 1876-08-17

Btu CAnY's letter accepting the Qreenback
nominntion for Vice-President Is at band.
1c scouta tho idea Of gold basis for tho
American dollar; the faith md resources Of
tue nation are good enough for him. lie 10
in full harmony with Ton EWING. Bril-
ALLEN, md the Cincinnati Enquirer on tho
currency uuestiou.
, 1876-08-17

Tho meteorological authorities predict
slight change in tho temperature of this
region today. with, perhnps, occasional
ahoverg.
, 1876-08-17

Mr, WILSON, Of Iowa, refuses to act On
the Mongolian Commission appointed by
tho acting Speaker Of the House, on the last
day of tho session.
, 1876-08-17

The surviving members Of the One-Hundrcd~
aMl-rwcltih Regiment Ilinis Volunteers will
lIol.i tlcEr eleventh. annual reunion ut ueucsco,
llenry County, sept. =. Membcrs III other
regiments arc Invited to attcnd. Members ot
the ne.llundrclanl-rwclttls who rrrrIye no
formal Invitation arc requested to attend with
out further notice, Us In many ts.srs the Secre-
, 1876-08-17

Tho 81. Louis Republican, man woRc up sohet
tho other morning aud rcuarked: "Thr at
.nusphcrc WIS no sngularly clear that thu bluffs
Oil tho Illinois sidu of tl!s rlYer appeared but
lni1o Or two distant. Thu effect MIS- almost
that Ut ,uSagc."
, 1876-08-17

There has been established ut Dwight, ILL.,, =
bright looking newspaper called the lFes!tr's
loltal leuiesr. tlg Object Ut which u sufficiently
, 1876-08-17

vote The ono fIouHo did not put enough I,
the amendment anti tho other put too 1n,,c,
In 1t, and between thu e@o the au,ena,no,,
fnttosl IL r,ntM.
, 1876-08-17

Greenbacks at the New York Gold Ell.
change Yesterday closed at e9a.
, 1876-08-17

ExroslfIon building.
Lake shnre, fOnt OF Adams street. Promenade Con
cert by tie German Military Band. Afternoon au'
rreuIDg.
, 1876-08-17

New Ct,fcaRo Theatre.
C,a!k street. between Lake and A:ando'ph, hoo
scy'a M!nst5rls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-06

THE London flying machine, of
which so mucll las been prophesied,
is perfect success, not as flying
machine. but as a rival Of Keeley's
motor The flying machine is little
ahead of Keeley's contrivanoe as a
motor, and Keeley's contrivance lit
tie ahead Of the Englishman's iuyen-
ton as d flying machine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-06

A little money is needed at all times
nhe WORLD Office, and more particu
lnly at about this time. Subscribers and
patrons generally are respectfully reques-
hdbpay up their indebtedness and thus
help US keep things going.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-06


ARRIVALS at the Luna House from
Monday, Oct. 2, to Thursday noon
Oct. 5th:
Z. G. Allen, Qoartzbnrg.
Hans Berentson, Placerville.
R. Crowley, Granite Greek.
M. Bell. q"
Mr.. Boone and Miss Mary Tregas
ks, Upper Payette.
Ed. Ryan, Sub Rosa.
Ed. Hull, Pioneer.
7. Donahoe, City.
George Stuck and wife, Banner. .
VIM. Bales, Upper Payette.
G. B. Mosher,
Frank Farnham,
Jerry Maran, Pioneer.
John Danskin, Granite Creek.
z. Gibbs, Boston.
u. Ross, Idaho City.
James H. Hawley, Quartzburg.
P. Johnson, Boise valley.
J. McClung, Grimes creek.
Mr.. Stark, Placerville.
Mr.. Burnop, city.
g. ID Hendrick Boise CITY
G. Bennett, city.
Mr.. Hicks, New York city.
Mr.. Hutchinson, San Francisco.
Mr.. Wisdom, Boise city.
John Phillips, city.
I. Brannan, Jerusalem.
Jerry Hanifen, Quartzburg.
John Hanifen,
J. J. Apperson, Placerville.
FL. Cakes, Centerville.
Mr.. Walker, Lexington, KY,
Charles Barnes, Placerville.
Charles Magee, Silver City.
H. Without, Pioneer.
Eph Mathews, Summit Flat.
r. Smart, Walla Walla Flat.
James Dryer, Ebenezer.
VIM. Bryon, Boise City.
Pat. Noonan, Pioneer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-06
PostoGce Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
NJ Postofice will be kept open from seven
4 n until nine P. NJ:
Sundays from half-past twelve to one,
md from four until six P. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
onened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
uulsys after four o'clock p. NJ.
S. G. SILSBY,
Idaho CITY. Dec. 8, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-06

b0|-At Placerville, on Sunday,
Tue LIST inst. to the wife of l. w. Gar
TEL, daughter. Mother and infant
aOInS at last accounts.