davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
EOR BALTIMORE. iS5SsSifas
tPOWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINK,
FOR ~
THROUGH EREIGIFTs
TAAES RIVER STEAMBOATG4l1s
u COMPANY. 33afSss Iss
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, BALTIMORE,
AND NEW YORk.

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,, baltimore,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEW YORK.
~ ALSO FOR va
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
On and after TUESDAY, October B, 1875, tia
Coinpany's fast and elegant steamer JOHN aTIl-sl
yESTER, Captain J. a.. POST. carrying UnitfdT
states mail win leave her wharf Rockets for aboye
named points TUESDAYS, THURSDAfS,Sa and
SATURDAYSat $50 A. III 8. -
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadeipiia, ana new
York ssss S5ls 81. n
FARE TO NORFOLK ONLY. @ 0e sss
FAKE TO NORFOLK AND RE- 81
TURN Q ~ e
Fare to Baltimore. ............s d o.
Fare to Philadelphia y Do 49,
Fare to New ~ Do
Tickets for sale on steamers. Mt CARRIER g Cos
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange Hotel, apd
baggage checked through. Freight received daily
Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, ana regular ands
ings on James river, from z A. NJ. to q z. Meat
reasonable rates.
Freight Cor way-landings must be prepaid. ~
l.. b. TATUM, General Agent
Office: Company's wharf Pockets; bransh oMcos
atW. ID. Blair i Co.'s. No. 900 Main street.
Oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
DRUGS, mED1CsNEs, dc
no HoUsEKEEPERs.

ITO HOUsEKEEPERs. Sja =
We would call your attention 70 our 81
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER, .sE::
for the determination Of
RoAcups, gLEAs, BEp-BCGs, Morris, WATIR.
BUGS, ANTS, FLIRs, Ticks $
No housekeeper should he without It, especially
during the, spring and fall cleaning Try ten cenB
worth as a sample. Warranted not to be poisonous
to the human family. Parties ordering from the ~.
country can get 1t by mail, in any quantity from m
ounce to pound
POLK MILLER & CO., Apothecaries -
ap17 corner Ninth and Main strce.s
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
DIR. D,ARMsTADT's ANTfDYsPEpTIc DROPS ssss
for the cure Of Il:
DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION.
No family should be without IT. Ithasneyer fatled
Price, rs cents. Sold by all druggists.
ROBERT ARMsTEAD.5
Manufacturer, 500 Main street i:
ap17 Richmond, ya. 20;
BUFFALO SPRINGS WATER.
We have JUS, received supply Of BUrFAIo
SPRINGS WATER direct from the Springs.
PURCELL, LADD u co..
anil 1918 Main street.
.SoDA-FoUNTAINs CHARGED.
We are now prepared to charge fountains With
SODA or MISERAL WATER. We use me beat Il
matariais in generating. and guarantee pcftec.
corner eEgssa 8 se ID ssss
r EWIgs WHITE LEAD, PAIsTERss
ii coLoRs, syARNIsIEs, LIMggETss aslaI..
iai' ass0r mem n q G-raisT, ae,
:, Fs isiS asia sss ss ss
GENUTNE coD-LTVER OIL,
possessing all the
aEDIc,sAI VIRTUES THAT ApPsnrAIx 70 THE
| DRUG.
for sale on drausht aza ~ the bossie "
!. BLAIR, rI,sasgtsss
NH 20 corner Of Ninth and Brood ssssess.
/ (lATARRH, soRE-THRoAT
cuTLEn's POCKET IsIsAI.ER
AND
cARBoI.ATE OF IODINE iSIi AIAasr .assSsss
presc,tbed By our best physiciaaa Or nc re.isf
cure Of bronchitis, catarrh. hoasseness and
4 Of the throat aud lungs
6ARRATTs ELEcTRIe DISKS
- ,ss,nt selsactsu me- and convenient
v - which may be HcsI on shg
snG now very hghIy 5y she
SION in the trearnenf Oh
aii inserintfye Pamphlets bosh 81 me apse
Die instsnenss ssn 70, % 1 8 81 S1S
$50, ox = 91e AaiA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP <GssEFn
W COMPANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

This COMPANY VIII dispatch ono OF yneIr bptsIulsss
stesmers-oLD DOMINION, WYAN0kEs ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND, and GEORGE w. EIDEts.-i.
These ships are entirely nov, and were built ex-
THcy have splendid saloons state-rooma, and BATH
rooms ts.s5-s-s -. :. -
The fara, accommodations, and attentions are ur-,
surpassed. -, . L. -
New York on the conpany's covered pier, 90 horul
river. -,.st = - - ...,o,,,l
with dispatch and charge made exceps sctnal ex-
Freight received until 8 p. n. daily. a.
For further information apply to ~ - 81
myle Office Co.n3any's wharyes. R0rke.sas 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
TEL Il.
4 DHElDFgI STR0PHE.

ACCIDENT FROM EXPLOSION
oE OLD CONFEDERATE SHELLS. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
TIE FRAUDS AT WASHINGTON.
Rabcock, Harrington, and Others I'm.
dicted Us Conspirntors I'm the
safs-BursIary.
Arrival Of the Brazilian Emperor.

His Imperial Highness Executes a
Successful Flank Movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
CONFECrIONERzEs.
ROCKS, STATIONERY. &c.

IMPROVED CROQUET.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
1918 Main street, have q full assortment OF GRO
QUIET at $3.50, SO, 1926, 81, $3.50, 1926, SO,
and $3.50. Some with the Rubhcr-Cap Malets.
Also, yEXILLO, the improved crotHet, ut So and
$3.50.
BOOKS OF INSTRUCTION for sale separate at
15c. mp l6-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
Bridge Disassor ON the Kansas River.

PREPARING TO ISSUE SILVER COIN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

The Kilbourn Habeas-Corpus Case
&C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.

THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
1918 MAIN STREET,
besides many hundred valuable theological works,
have Just received a 'CLERGYMAN'S LIBRARY,
containing many rare books They VIII be ofiercdat
about half price for short time. ap 1l-d&w
EASTER LILIES. An Exquisite Nov
THE BAD HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY. BY
George A Baker. 81 .25.
WOVEN OF MANY THREADS. A new Novel.
CHEERING EHSi WORDS FOR THE MASTERS
WORKERS. $3.50.
BEDE'S CHARITY. BY Hesha Strctton. Sl.5O.
KING AND COMMONWEALTH. A History Of
Charles I. and the Great Rebellion. BY hessrs.
sYCKLEMORE'S HANDBOOK OF THE CEN
TESNIAL CITY tphiiad sap,n ;, Soc' and 81
WOODHOUSE & PARHAM,
ana ut their new store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01
Quick Marriage.

The Louisville Commercial of Sun
day says, about moor yesterday
young man walked hurriedly into the
Office of the st Cloud hotel and entered
upon the register the names of NV. S.
Evans and Miss Blanche S Smith, Jeffer-
son county, He appeared a little
nervous. and turning to Mr.. Reeds, the
clerk, said: 1--WE are in the parlor, sir,
and want you to get US a preacher
just as quick as you cam Mr.. Reeds
took in the situation at a glance, and
immt diateiy notified Rev. j. S. Gatiiin,
OF Elizabethtown, who as good luck
would have it. was a guest at the hotel.
The reverend gentleman was agreeable
to the occasion, and going into the par
lor, Mr.. Evans and Miss Smith advanced
to meet him, and within three minutes
after their arrival at the hotel were pro-
nounced man and wife. The bride and
groom took dinner at the hotel, and
then left for their home near Anchorage.
In saying good-by to the clerk the
groom remarked: "Well the old gentle
man can object as much as be pleases,
but / guess this little matter is settled
noW.3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01

The Allegheny PENN Mail says !:
ga girl uamed Agnes Hill, not over
fourteen years of age, is at the Contra |
Station, Pittsburg, charged with poison
ing her parents. She has been living
for some time with her mother and step
father, but was previously in the Home
for the Destitute, having left her moth
er's house on account of some difficult
ties. Her parents were both taken vio-
lently i'll on Saturday morning immedi-
ately after breakfast, and suspecting the
child she was charged with having pois-
oning them, and she admitted il. She
had placed in the coffee a considerable
quantity Of muriatic acid which her
stepfather, who is a plumber, had been
using to solder lead pipes. The queer
taste given to the beverage prevented
her parents from drinking much of it,
and consequently neither of them was
seriously injured. The girl stated that
she dosed the coffee in revenge for a
whipping her mother had given her.
She was arrested, and her case is still
under advisement. Her parents declined
to prosecute her for the offense but wish
to get her put into the Reform School.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01
The Richest Man i'm Ger
mAnV.

The Bremen Handdeleblatt has lately
given to the world a most interesting
piece of information. Who is the rich
est man in Germany? Most persons
would say in reply-Rothschild or some
long-deceended German baron. In
both cases the searcher for truth would
be wrong. The richest man in Prussia
is neither banker nor noble, but plain
Krupp, the maker of cannons. Krupp,
the gunmaker, pays mo income tax
than any mar in Prussia. He pays
nearly 10000 marks, which represents
a yearly scale OF profits exceeding s, 00O,-
900 marks, or about 81, $780, 900. tits
trne it is whispered in non-official cir
cles that Krupp, the gunsmith, has a
partner who shares his gains and like
wise contributes his quota toward the
payment of income tax. This mysteri-
Gus individual is known unto men as
the German government, impersonated
by Prince Bismark and the Emperor
William The rich man may, there
fore, not be as wealthy as he appears to
be.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01
Subjects for

Happy is the man who Is an
early riser. Every morning day
comes to him with a virgins love
full of bloom, and purity, and
freshness. The youth of nature is
contagious, like the gladness of q
happy child. We doubt If any
man can be called old as long as
he is an early riser. And (oh,
youth, take our word for it!) youth
in dressing-gown and slippers
drawing over breakfast at noon,
is a very decrepid, CHASTITY image
Of that youth which sees the sun
blush over the hills, and the dew
sparkling upon the hedge
How often do we try, and per-
severe trying, to make a neat show
of outer good qualities, without
anything within to correspond
just like children who plart bios
SONS without any roots in the
ground, to make a pretty show
for an hour! We find fault in our
own lives, and we cut off the weed
but we do not root it up; we find
something wanting in ourselves,
and we supply it, not by sowing
the divine seed OF heavenly prin-
ciple, but by copying the deeds
that the principle ought to pro-
duce.
Mems lives should be like the
days-more beautiful in the even
ing: or like the spring, aglow
with promise; or like the autumn,
rich with golden sheaves, where
good works have ripened on the
field.
The noblest spirits are those
which turn to heaven, not in the
hour of sorrow, but in that of Joy;
like the lark, they wait for the
clouds to dispense, that they may
soar up into their native element.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01

der or sailor or marine, including
Indians, for each months service
between April IL, 1861, and May
8, 1865, applying alike to volnn-
teers and regulars. In case ofdeath
the bounty goes to the widow, or
if none, to the other heirs. All
state and United States bounties
are to be deducted Substitutes
and all who were discharged at
their own request. except for disa-
bility. for purpose OF re-enlistmem
or for promotion, are excluded
from its benefits. Provisions are
made for secondary proof of hon
orable discharge where the dis
charge certificate has been lost
All applications must be made
within five years from the passage
of the act.
The judiciary Committee were
yesterday engaged, trying TO con-
meet Mr.. Blaine and Thomas Scott
with the sending of the Caldwell
telegram. The attempt was I'M
SdNCCSSidI.
The Democratic leaders here
freely discuss the Cincinnati NOM
nations, and generally concede
them to be very formidable; and
it now looks as though a strong
effort would be made at ST. Louis
TO put forward General Hancock
with the hope of dividing the sol
dier's vote Their liberal support
of the equalization bounty bill is
regarded as a part of the pro-
gramme in the same direction.
I. Evidence is constantly being re-
ceived here showing that the NOM
ination of Hayes and Wheeler has
perfected the unifacti0n of the Re-
publican party, including the lib
eral element that supported the
Greeley ticket in 1872. The posi-
ton of Governor Hayes upon the
public school question is also re-
garded as certain to dettch a large
number Of Democrats from their
party who dread sectarian inter
ference more than they dislike Re-
publican supremacy.
MAXWELL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01
cRUMBLE NOT. BROTHER.


Grumble not, brother. though darl be
the night,
Gloomy the shadows of life to thy sight /;
Others have braved them, and scaled with
cheer,
The hill which divides us from SIMMER
sphere.
Over the hill Over the hill
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still J
Grumble not, brother, though stormy the
way,
Others have travelled it many a day
Footsore and wearied they %journeyed along
List'ning each day to the echoing song
Over he hill ! Over the hill
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still
Grumble not, brother, though steep be the
hill
Over its summit It's peaceful and still
Over its summit the valleys are sweet,
With flowers of beauty, with rest for your
feet.
Over the hill Over the hill
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still
Grumble not. brother, the journey is short,
Fitting the seasons that over US sport;
Autumn and winter bring shadows that
stay,
Summer undying lies over the way.
Over the hill Over the hill
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01
Choice Recipes.

Stuffed Tomatoes. Get them as
large ana firm as possible; cut a
round place in the top Of each, and
scrape out all the soft parts; mix
with stale bread crumbs, corn, on
ions, parsley, butter, pepper and
salt; chop very fine, and fill the
tomatoes carefully; bake in a mod
erately hot oven; put a little but
ter in the pan, and see that they do
not burn or become dry.
Home Soda Water.-Pour three
pints of boiling water on three
pounds of wife sugar and allow it
to stand until cool. Then add the
whites of three eggs well beaten,
two ornees of tartaric acid, and
one ounce essence of winter green.
Take two tablespOonfuls of this
liquid in a tumbler and fill it two
thirds full of water, then add one
half a teaspoonful of carbonate of
soda, and stir it up until il foams.
Tomato Omelet-Select one quart
of fine, ripe tomatoes, pour over
them boiling water to remove the
skin: chop them finely, nut them
in a saucepan without any water;
add two onions, chopped fine /;
cover closely and let them simmer
slowly an hour, then add a little
salt and cayenne, with a spoonful
Of bread crumbs; cover lightly
| Beat five eggs to a stiff broth, and
have ready a heated pan with a
small piece of butter, stir in the
eggs, brown it, and serve the mo-
ment it is done.
Mustard Pickles.-One hundred
small cucumbers, two quarts OF
silver-skinned onions, two quarts
of French BEANS two caulihowers,1
pint nasturtions,1 dOz.red peppers,
salt each of these. ingredients sep
arately twenty-four hours then
scald them well with vinegar sep
arately and throw the vinegar
away; then take one-half pound
of ground mustard, beat it smooth
with a little vinegar, add 2 quarts
of vinegar (bring your vinegar 10
a boil before adding the mustard)
pack your pickles in bottles and
fill up with the vinegar and mus
tard.
Portable Lemondde--Take of tar
taric acid half an ounce; loaf SUI
gar three ounces; essence of lemon
half drachrn. Powder the tartaric
acid and the sugar very fine in a
marble or wedgewood mortar
mix them together and pour the
essence of lemon on them, by a
few drops at a time, stirring the
mixture after each addition, It'll the
whole is added; then mix them
thoroughly and divide it into a
dozen equal parts, wrapping each
up separately in a piece of white
paper. When wanted for use,it is
only necessary to dissolve it in a
tumbler of cold water and fine lem
onade will be obtained, containing
the flavor of the juice and peel of
the lemon, and ready sweetened.
The descriptions of genuine
fashion writer are almost as diff
cult to decipher as a Chaldaic in
scription, and might furnish Sc
we're study for one trained in the
mysteries of Egyptology. Taking
the matter and the method TO-
gether, they are calculated to craze
the mind ola man ofonly ordinary
ace mplishments.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01

Asa valuable remedy for dys-
pepsia, sick headache, torpid liver
and such like diseases we can re-
commend DIR. Bulls Vegetable
Pills They can do you no harm
and may save you from the sick
room. Price % cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-01
RARE INDUCEMENTS,
Grand Springand Summer Opening,
MAMMOTH STOCK

OUR STOCK Is COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
PRINTS--An - .A2dard makes at the lowest prices
BLEACHED AND nROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.
GINGHAMS, CaEVi0fS, DIN. MS, DRILLS TICKS, &c all under the market
DRESS GOoDS-An the fashionable shades and syes-P1ain; Plaid and Striped
Pophns, sgges in all coiofs, Black Cashmcres, Black Apmas, Black Mohais
Irish pophns, Japanese Pophns
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN BLACK SILKS
WHITE GO0DS-pain, striped and Plaid Nansooks
do do do do Ja0nuts
VICTORIAL LAWNS SWISS AN TARLETuNS.
WHITE AWN sut ITIINSGSS Es BRoIDERY EpGIiNGs AND INSET vGss
HOSIERY GLnyEs. HANDKERcHlEFs. coRsETs. LAcEs, SILK NETS AND
LACE TIES attest sylsand shades
PARAsoIs AND SUI SHADES. cHILDRENs sAcKING, TucKINF, HAMBURG
IEDGINGS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
MARY IRwrN.s STATEMENT.

Mary Irwin, who killed Kate Miller,
will be examined upon a charge of
murder to-day, in the Justices Court.
A SENTINEL reporter %con7ersed with
her yesterday in the County Jail. She
appears to feel her situation deeply and
to sincerely regret the act which has
placed her in her present deplorable
position. She converses freely about
the matter, and while she admits that
she was ''toO fast The circumstances
of the case, according TO her state
rnent, and which we have reason to
believe will al least bs partly corrob-
GRATED by others, rhiio perhaps not
justifying, will 10 far in mitigation Of
the act. She says that deceased had
for several wevk, previous to her
death made rerested threats against
her life; had repeatedly used
the most foul and abusive Ian
guage toward her, had broken
in the door of her residence and had
prosecuted her upon all occasions
whenever she had an opportunity. In
regard to the circumstances immedi-
ately preceding the killing, she says
she went into Cramer's saloon, not
hiiONlie tIlht INhtO Voc tlfOlCs "tCh
the latter opened upon her a trade of
abuse, which finally merged into
threats and a challenge to fight, where
upon she said: LET US not fight here;
let us go outside" Kate Immediately
followed her out and seized her by the
throat, when she made the thrust with
the kife, which resulted in her antag-
oni.t's death. She says that Kate was
in the habit OF carrying q knife or piss
toll, and had frequently exhibited them
threa,eningly to her, and she supposed
she was armed upon this occasion, and
that 1t was ~Decessary-to use her W
words-"to do the best she could"
That Kate was a bad and dangerous
woman, il well knounto nearly every
body in the town, a. her frequent APP
pearanco in tho Police Court had rem
dered her name familiar TO all Of II
local readers. As a dangerous woman
she certainly bore q worss character
than her slayer. Al all events, having
published the other version Of the
affair, we give the unfortunate woman
the beneat OF her ststement, which We
hope will prove correct, and that she
will be enabled TO show that she is not
tho cold FLOODED m%urdoress which she
has been represented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
C0UETY C0NMISSiONER HORN
MATCHES A MILE THIEF.

Yesterday morning County Com
missioner Horn, who resides in the
suburbs OF the towR, above the Rich
mond works, discovered a chap named
Sheehan in the act Of leading off over
the hills q couple of mules which had
been tied in the stable adjoining the
house. Although considerably adj
vsncad in years and "A strict member of
the Presbyterian Church wIthal, our
doughty County Parent still retains a
considerable portion of the physical
aud ali of tho moral and mental vigor
of his youth. and his Christian stud
les and experience have impressed
wildly upon his mind the beauties
and significance Of that portion of the
Scriptures which says, Thou shalt
not steal" Actuated, therefore, by the
motive OF preventing a fellow-being
from further pursuing the path of sin,
and perhaps partially also by a desire
10 recover his property, Brother Horn
seized his shotgun and started in pur-
suit OF the retreating mule abstractor,
whom he speedily overlook, and after
a brief argument, which was rem
dered the moro fOrciblc from
the relative standpoints of the
debating parties, induced his pilfering
friend to accompany him totown. They
marched in single file, the Commits
sioner working in the rear and direct
ing the movements OF his leaCer with
the blossom end Of the shot gun. The
line OK march WAS continued to the
county Jail, when the prisoner was de-
livered by his captor into the custody
OF the Sheriff. Since his successful ex-
perience rs a thief snstcher, Mr.. Horn
has been strongly solicited to run for
Sheriff, but he considers that he owes
u TO the people of the county who
placed him there, to remain in his
present position to watch the move
ments OF Old Rufus and other tricky
county officials.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE. p.
McGiness is announced in this morn
ing's SENTINEL as a candidate for Con-
stable of Eureka township. Mr.. MEG n
mis- is an old timer, being a prospeclor
and miner in this district tor the last
six years. He is a sterling man, thor
oughly honest and competent. and if
elected will make a firs,-class officer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
FOUND.

A PoCKEI-BO0K CONTAINING TWO
N coal receipts from the Richmond COM
PAM; ono, No. 430. in favor Of Rosseti Il Va
rinni, and indorscd by the same, dated July
I'd, 1876; the other, No. 43l, in favor of A.
Rarsanti, not Endorsed, also dated July Cd,
1875. Also, a receipt for $40 on account for
a piano sold to Mrs. Nethered by W. L. Har-
rub. The owner can have them by calling
upon Joseph Tognini 4 Co.. and pay for this
advertisement there, sl-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

THE MASHATrAN MINE, ANTELOPE
DisTRTCr.-Billy Wheelan dropped in
yesterday from Antelope District to
tell Us of the progress being made
there. The Manhattan is his claim,
and he informs u that it is one of the
very best between hers and the rail-
road. The ledge is traceable at short
intervals for a distance OF three miles.
Billy has a SHAFT down on his claim to
the depth of 81 feet. At 26 feet he lost
the ledge. but at the above depth it
ca,ne in again and is now strong aud
we'll defined. The ore ESSAY about
SO per ton, and will be easily milled.
II is almost a fac smile of the Hidden
Treasure ore on Treasure Hill. Tn.
work Of development has been laid
over for the season, but the indications
warrant the belief that the Manhattan
Ba valuable mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

The CHURCH PARTY.-The party to
be given at Bigelow's Hall tomorrow
evening by the ladies OF the Episcopal
church, judging from the premonitory
symptoms, will be the largest and jol-
Hest that has caused the walls of that
terpsichorean temple to resound for
many a month. A local statistician
estimates that something over a thou
SAND fathoms Of calico have already
been worked up into dresses for the
occasion, and all other preparations
nave Q proportionately elaborate.
me best music procurable has been
engaged; an elegant collation. will be
served IN the hall, and the evening
VIII be devoted to the business of mirth
and enjoyment. Dancing will be COM
menced precisely at 8 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MINERS, ATrESrloN.-Th Golden Rule
Store has moved to new quarters one door
south OF Messrs. Paxton Il Co.'s bank, where
you can go and find the usual assortment OF
miners Undertaking, o~veralls, jun pers. ci-
gars, tobacco, cutlery, stationery, notions,
etc. s.rtf