davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-29
IOWA.

AuDruos' s'CouSTr-Oaklell; New coru comIua
in Gutte lively. Price, 90 cents per 'buslol, tbs
new crop II fair. We have lost great many hovs
by cholera. Tho earth IL full of gsasshoppsr sgYs
deposited last fall Thu1e will he but lltt!e wheat
sown hera nc4t spring. Most OF the land will bo
put Into curn,
ALLAAAKER coukFr--Postvllle: Corn In thls
section ia great abundance Prospects Tor market.
Ing are good. Large quansttios Will Iv consumed
at home. Crop was considerable above tho aver.
age In Yield and quality. Hogs are going forward
rapdy yet we shall have large lot 10 ship In tbs
spslng. Our wheat was Light crop. Not much In
the grauasies.
ArrAaoosk corSEy-lron!un: T4eso Ii no old
coFn in thls section. The crop hero was only fulr
too wet on lrnf iand). Worth rs cruts 10 10
c'nts per bashe!, Truro IL only limited number
o1'hozs Ia farmers hands, uwins 10 prevalence Of
rho|efa. tAoy will W marketed early.
ApAtNCuravt-Ofeut: The old cusu Is al! gone,
, 1876-12-29
by TELEGRAPH.
NEW YQNK,

II ms Ttsttrn Associattd Pres.
NEW TonK, Doc. 2S.-uo1d tluIl ut 10Tl l07,s,
closing at l01. Carrying rates 4G17 per annum,
md 1.3s per diem.
Silver unchanged at London since Friday, when
the quotations was G6!sd pei ounce. Horo silver
bars arc quoted Al 13oN lid In grconbucks and 12a
bid in gold; silver coin !4OA.
Governments wcre steady.
Railroad bonds wero firm.
Stnte bonds wcre dull
The stock market to-day presented no very In
tcrcstlng features. Tho market was alternately
1irn and weak On fluctuations ranging from Il TO
IL. There seems to DO no decided &ono 10 specu-
lation, which IL dnr to general disposition among
brokers md fpccuators tu await the advent OF tho
new year. before entGrln2 on any now enyngc.
ments. Illinois Geattal fell oil 10 0o1;, advaueed
~ ", md 9t the closo reacted 10 v1.1. New
100si. Harlem was lower selling Ut 1856. Lake
ceptra1 from TX 46!i, With tlis latest nj bSis
lccted 10 make gold ldclcurnnces and after JIM I,
The American Mining Board will begin OH Tncs.
Jay next " deal In railway 3tockR. Eighteen new
EnemIess weEe admitted lo.dny, nmpng them Jay
Committee Of tho stock Exchange resolutun WIS
adorled requiring TUG lllnDls, Cnnsrnl llallrold
Company to reglAter thcs stock before the Isl OF
hccn rrgtatcred nnd Under tho by-lnws OF tho
Stock Exchange, az railway sharos whcl, buconte
active ana speeulatlsc must be registered for t1lu
Tranaactio,is wcre only IN, oeo shascs; OF whloh
q. 600 were Lnko Shore. y, 600 Michigan gcntrnI,
oq1 sn1 1tosk 8 Ak leland, = goo Western Gn.on, 1900
.y &Sasy astlye; 4 %;o7, e'e.!ng at 4o5.
Customs tec1ptA, Il:t1, 600.
The A4slstont Treasurer liaburacd 81, 537, ,O00.
tgloas!nys, 81. o90, 0oo;
, 1876-12-29

HlthofaWn from atore on Wednesday for city
consumption: 1,03o on wheat. 800 ba corn, !, 91a
BIT oats 407 rye, 2, 74u bu barley.
The following gra,n YVES Inspected Into etoro in
this city On Thursday morning: 10 cars No, 2
y. ". wheat, Fl cars No. 2 spring, IL cars No. .
do, II cars rejected do, cnra no.graln (O7 wheat,
against " the corresponding day In 1916 and 18l
Tor do In la14l; cara higi-mixea corn, IA cats
new do, 20 cars new mixed, 123 cars No. corn,
% cars rejected do, chrs no.gsado (1os cosn); !.
cars white oats II cars No. do, II cars rejected
do (so oats); 2 cars No. / rye, cars No. do, 1
car rejected do; cars No. barley, IS cnrs No. j
do, cars rejected do, car no-gradc {28 barlcy).
Total, 320 cars, or 112, 600 BIT, Inspctt,d out:
II, G20 bu wheat 0, 800 bn corn, !, ,B1B bu oats,
303 bu rye, 6, 7o0 bu barley.
The sale Of nonr and sample tables for Tho etisu.
Ing year will occur at Q o'clock this afternoon In
tho Boarl- Of Trade Hail,
Good for Cincinnati About ., 900 dressed hogs
wcro bought In this market the day before ycstcr.
day to be forwarded 10 that city. There IL moth
Ing like going TO tho market for posK us well III for
lsh.
still rain In California up to tho date Of otcst
adv!ccs. What can Jupiter riuvius be thinking OF?
Tho leading produce markets were irregular
yesterday. Provisions wero active and excited,
being mitch stronger, wkllo wheat ranged lower,
and other grain was vap!cr, though with little
change III prices, Tho ncws from Europe wns con.
tfsdfstDry, anl caused sotno nervousness in
grain circles, though Now York appeared not to be
~! the !eaa1 a's'uEoeu ny H. most OF tho markets In
tnat Guy nelns aali' Tho trailing was chiefly for
'nsa9'' % Inc aetnai movement OF produce being
~ s!hu.' curing Ine cafi'tmas holidays.
AZ, 1"ete "e9s ~ specially now developments In
tho .na.ket tor aomesl'e ury goods. As Is to be
e1pec.cu ~ Ia' etase o! !''c season, business Is
very qulet, Tue den,aMd being Utmost exclusively
eun.'e. 70 suail ofae's OF mtsecllaMeous charac'
~ lot snu ssa''oFtment ol e'oeKs. WIN thu ton
-. r'ss' ~ W. "p"asa Mtcc''ont tAcsc np'
peais ~ ", vi .ao part OF 1oppors' no anxiety to
msfeIst aa'es, etoecs1es "cso osdcFca with somo
npssa!l'y, ana aealefs report TUG volume OF salcs
as 4unS W ~ 'ol,net season' u corresponding
ru.'ea. ssos ta.'u s.esuy anu urn. Dried fruits
W. 4uoaeu % q".a, w@a !a!uce somewhat nnset'
tr.Ia .or,s,r, ,,,"n.,, m NJ eaanse, uhe nsa
eh""s. sas,,' ,.,as, ~. ees .. oatter ana
.;s a .ao aa''' ns a.. sae beginning o. tho
We Msa.; Iaa "s.o AZ us ass'ns vas aul' aa were
NAV pa.'ts' ons' "iau .ooaceo' coat was tn good
, 1876-12-29
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following were the receipts and shipments
Of tic leading articles Of produce In this city
during the twenty.four hours ending at o'clock
on Thursday morning, and for tho responding
day last Iont:
, 1876-12-29

,.,-,. -. =. GsTf PROPERTY.
Michigan 1t. no II " of rtnb ii, t. eQxlu1ft
,,a4 dated pes; 47so
dated H. =: :aooo
r. 6atc1 '.iI., i,sc ..ooo
i;ax!a; g. da!sa M = !se: r l;s5s
W., r. HasSa M y S"s: t,oaa
n 1Sgs.;'4aais r., n; e. .!eH 4 ,ec ,o7s
w. sthtRA g. ~ ~ s11 ThToop It, lI01f ii
rnUl AlallsOt Ut. af, i4x8& 0. 10 Il, dAtta Spy.
II tJo.sph Eastman! q Aartey 4; H.ttiett). oAooo
NJ :2xla1 e. dated Deg. a......,...,.;.".. la1sD
soo'A " u.!1 LAns NtTMia a MAnlts Or skfxh
.,:s r. da!ea @ I,se .:::.s 600
1a4it dated oet. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
, 1876-12-29
CORN,AND ;lIOGs,

VALUABLE 1NRDNNATlON FoJs T1lH MERCHANT
AND FARMEN.
Through !ts special correspondents in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, aud .Mtnaeaosa, ''ruR TlunUNk
ia oHabsad this mornluz to lay boforo It's readers
quautity Of very valuable information about Tho
hoy and corn crops OF those States. :
, 1876-12-29

inaIe1. There n no wlrat nor uais In liz county
for safc-nnt enough Tor luu,r. consumption The
hny+ arc nasty gal,c; young hosa nniy Two thirds
:. BsA1ov cors7r-rrbana: Old corn all gone,
In'pccts for marketing nrw corn falr, lr,Gc 10
tt5,c cr bi. 1loa1 oyes year old nearly all sold
for JntIo market. a good Niany havo dic1l.
4, i'onSR CauSTf-lInil: There IL no old corn In
tno Gn county r,osneets for navigating now corn a,e
soon bc shipped. They aol freely at $5 90 pcr 100
lns,, live weight.
crop IN this county wan very poor, yIold!na from !,
to y ~ per- acre. 0nts fnlr yicld, Int light IN
wsi9ht. Nll corn Hl Rprin; new crop fair, but will
all 10 needed for home cohann,rtIoh. ings arc
sc!nR u fast a. they NATURE hnd will bc a1 gone
,,n,,n ~ ss,t ~ ~ tao uN GoLn u ~
not know Of my Of, hand, This ycnr,s sron wns
extra Rooi, and IL now being marketed. Tue prizes
Ea!o 19saaY tDee: W on tue s;rucI wns "1c for
, 1876-12-29

uu aetise snd nn1iai'y strong.
,sr a"a IL ~ t ~ ~. ~ w pss -.S nof oo lhs on
demand. eh'ehy' fur future delivery. Tile upward
movement IL hclIeycdto have commenced In sympathy
,nsa N,,n'. nr,s.. s.'t, t. w!et oso6ht OUT
intensea by the fact Of light dclivcres Of hugs ali
0ssr tsu West md !Av other fac proltct
ytar; u,asr q anpress.lsutsy astiyo esFsts sase:
ard hare!y equal 10 0uetltri Tie funtDH cajsi,v u
, 1876-12-29

rates maintained with ste adiprzs vttt ,,r
0tasxow itcam gram ROOM whfo MN .,.da o.
charters muph uettor trndc nrIncfnan ~ 9"e.' 10
nsgc and fu}l rntes rnrrcnt. onra,an,a " s.ata 1oa
by steam A m hn crrr ~ ott y. 70 Ltfespoet
nm ~ e.,t, - r,ss ~ aa' - n'asso"' " steaIn
III 1fatu s'saos atta I1ta yesterday 4UQ tu do
PHov1sroNa-Pork ns,ncr aud With rn,hc, ,,o,, 5,.
lhR sales OF $50 btla css spot at ST. N mil
xo bss od pflino mess at si0 GOV alao $50 bill mo for
Fnbrlary, 1871 at St7.5 So md 7sQ btls for Marsh
1917 at s1o050l7,7s, at second cali for Fct,rnaS
, 1876-12-29

t;tsEEN Fl!ti rS-Wtro Id lnydetose local rsi,nti.
tt t9 onts4I demand ERs Aalfll, fsM wsse Aiual
f. t.k9 sls E,x r .ssnx wal tio ttali VIZ tu ita:
sa,! evrF atorr isip NIsiily il isii to u very
nus. W. aas,es Arp!os: I'll .nsta1o nor b.l; Gran:
ak2it lssA' kSSi yasSG1 SSIasgss si5o,
Goa*s %. 81: " pcf ori: tiFiia Iraukrs sl3n pr
c433Ht ;Im; a!alaEa Hlaias. ~ tGsl7 81 !sr ksg,
t{tuEEIEa--thnt tsFVe0ry trllv MI uulf moderately
sGtss aMd vHlns. were noi s1hjeeel to ay arpretia
ntn,lY. IthsF lI,t: xvrs atsadi: w 1npls:
GorTsEs--ti. 9. Iasa 97!jtao; Java No. 2, es,fA
:e,{nishuicn 10 fanny lilo. hood u primo H.
Ssss sIaEapoia java, 2J}ia!i5i:; AaFsssSo, aI3 a
;SgaA.s-Peteat cut loaf. !sata}ac, s,aahei. la,ss
a21ffsj EtsngS!a!s! ~ S. TsasFts ss 'sas!d !l
Svi l,st@io':s;G; n losfs ys'iss lvsst
e9mmoa a9 YtSS}s! y " r. .i!{S,. t9 ,,r
nj. llonsy dftps. Gsa5rs uIvts !tits ha4v9st Euyl
sugaF;huuia t5ar. &aG1Gi extta 10, aS0,t; New Or
lcatIY Elua4atl- cola DuW " 1Lc to pfluS, G41Gs
fsS tsS; Il kSss Il: y eoamoa
sflcxs-Allsp!ee. l1ta4Hsi Gl.'ras 4*"' aa..s. o.
, 1876-12-29
MINNESOTA.

LE SuErA CovN1Y-ElyslAn; 1Au old corn " all
consumed. TLs new ciop IL about thres.fouttks
, 1876-12-29

tsfnco tho abore waa complied, silver has sold at
58Ad per ounco Ia London, and down TO 5gd.)
GOLD AND 1REEHDAcKs.
Gold was 1864 11o7 In grccnlacks.
Grcenbacka were 03K so01N cents on tho lollar
fv ali
, 1876-12-29
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following instruments wcra aloa for record
Thursday, Dec 'aX;
, 1876-12-29
the holders OF pass hooks aud their tlcpos.ls shows

The holders Of pas..book. and their cpoa.ts shows
That, OF 203, 40 dcp0atsors, S2, 510 ~ark1uen de-
posItett III, 1+a. %2Ot; 81, 102 domca,ics, U117,
NlTf; 1l,tE'l rmployns, =. oUn. 60f; S solditrs
anu rallors, l.aln. 'xIf; people of ushcr proie..
etons, Numbering OF. Tfa. ii, G?1. 71>"f; TO- ISL
children. 5otl, 3l0t; md 2ot, socic!es for mntnl
huppors. 1Jo, Dc7f; the total Of these first deposits
amnuntina TO II, 0s4. 05fl.
Ti1E DBL1cATR sTATE OF THE SILVER MARKET.
Thu London EeoMon,tst OF tho 9th inst. contains
lcadlng editorial from which NC cxtr4c. tho fol.
lowing: : 80
The dcl!caey ot lha sTlytr market at present Is
cufioualy Illustrated by the totHr Of tho Vriru OF ST.
YET II the London market This ytar. ThA fluctuations
Ftrc: 80.
n IAnMary.. MSE8
~ fSuIHaIF'sst NEt
61NEf
~ hMEuat. h4Tl
IN nEcrteInber. +alii- IDt&5tN
~ rS.ntE .-..'..sss..+ sst.ss..t.ts...13M MI
Present price. Dec. H. EA}{d.
, 1876-12-29
k<ANHAE


NEoa''o CorSrr--Thc present crop Of corn In
Seosho, Labcstc. Cherokee, aud Crawford Coun.
Ties IL scarcely up to tho average, owing to much
r.i'i In tue carly part OF the seasol preventing suf-
sIcent cultivation. There H. howercr large surplus
over homo demand, nnl grcat Ainount L. being
shipped daily to Kanfas CITY, st. Louis md other
points, buyers aro paying hero from zoe to 2lc
per III for corn. The prospect FOR wintc
wheat III Tho c0untlcs named nAovo Is very poor
A large acreage OF sronnd wna prepared earIy In
tho suason. and farmers commenced sowing about
Tho LIST OF September with ground
IN good condition and favorable weather,
The young, wheat n,ade nne start.
Some Of our farmers waited until very late In the
scason, and then resolved where II had been
Killed. The winter so far has becn unruvoruble
for lnto wheat, anu Tic prospect II very Door.
Thu crop Of wheat saved last harvest waa large,
and Of excellent quality. Tho prices paid here
hayo BEEN low. The laEgcr part ut Tue wheat
crop has been withheld from tho market, aud IL
NOW In tho ''bn" awaiting better prices. The
,nasket now seems TO l.nye taken an upward turn.
Ynilitrn couSrr--in u,r county tho iatl whcat
looks we'll 1t ~ still gFeetl. Tbs tall was tayUr,-
blu fur ~ REnwlu, md It has taken good root
81 hos;s ,'ss. WlIuat g sPals. Sumo ina!sfss.
Corn. 3se; WHEAT, a;e for sprlns. sao for s wiatsf
wheat; potatoes, aoe; pork, $3.50 per cwt.
NlA,H Couxry-Thcro Ia ut least ne.fouyth Of
thu old croi, VI corn OH hand. Considerably new
corn has alrcaly bcen uotd, ut prices lrUn, :!Ic
70 aHc. Tho price, hawover, Inns iallun 10 gQc
Eastern, buyers arc building cribs nlnna
tho rnllroala. Tla fnrn,ura refuse 10 sell 1t
present prices. Tho present prlcc, Of hogs
There ~ sonlp l'ald corn ut llinadale,
AKtoat deal Of new corr Ia tc!ns daily thlppud,
nnl much moro uWaitn3 suipmunL, Tile aiS,nc,
IN freight has redIcel tic price to !lG u,a 5c ,rer
.1u.. Tho e1rn crop W,s tAtr. averaging ;)s hh to
Thy ncre. Iho laFKe4t part OF tho hugs have heun
Manr Logs have died from dlacAsc.
, 1876-12-29

DREADATuFFS.
FLOUN-wsa more Actjre, An1 stronger on some
grades. which wGru wAnlel tuf slpneps 1hc.s being
, 1876-12-29

Jaansly: IN sssier PsIfasry Caia6sfan.s auies
vt p klsa hs,as. a aHss ~ ), Grsea hama sleate.
s1r fbs. l01iVHa tjf IhoFs clears i5Niss ioT Gsas
hil taly1stI tud ttcke4. .- - - "'
+ GHKAhE-Nu4 Qblat Ut aGt7Hc.
uKEF tAODUEGS-We 4 eady and quiet at eto. n3es
ln }nr nvss f0f exlsa inazA; and $l3.tO
.rALltoW-Wa. quosei u ?3sa7Ao foE city, and o}<a
3{s Tor country luis4 Tie 1nkI1 fur No. y sac NJ
made OF I'LL bss city II 73&c.
, 1876-12-29

c4AGLEa7ox. DEC. 43.-cutros-EIrsn' nil4ila.ss
12}se, ns1 s4o bals4i sAlea, . 40; s1a4fts
a.alA- ,,
s4YAxXAa, Dec. ca.-Cl7ras-FlF'ns 7itA''-.@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11
WELDED IN CHURCE.

st. James Church was crowded to
its utmost capacity last Sunday even
ing to witness the solemniZation of the
nuptials of Charles II. Cobb with Miss
). ). Sheriff, which were performed by
Rev. Z. II. Marshall with an elegance
OF JUNCTION which indicated his appre-
cialion Of the solemnity of the VOWS
which he is soon to take upon himself.
The bride was dressed IN white merino,
trimmed with white satin, and wore a
bridal vail, and the emblematic wreath
of orange flowers. She looked charm
ingiy, and Charley's bachelor friends
were filled with wondermeEt, which,
perhaps, was not unmiNed with envy
of him who succeeded III capturing so
he witching a creature. The room
was becomingly attired in a white
neck-tie aud striped stockings, with the
customary intermediate accoinpani
ments of coat, vest and pants. lie de-
ported himself with dignity and bore
himselfmaniully; his conduct through
ont being viewed with admiration and
pride by his brethren Of the Ancient
order, many of whom had congregated
within the sacred portals to sustain
and comfort him by their presence.
After the ceremony the newly-wedded
pair, with a number OF friends, departed
in carriages for the residence of the
brides brother-in law, Mr.. Rhodes,
where they received the congratulations
of their friends until the approach of
the - wee sIma' hours" when they re-
tired to the bridal chamber, through
the sacred portals of which our modest
Faber refuses to follow them. Shortly
after midnishtthey were complimented
by "A serenade from the Eureka band.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11
COASTING

Last evening while the coasting car
nival on Clark street was at its height,
a sled containing five persons, while
shooting with the velocity of the wind
across Main street, collided with the
Hamilton stage which was numbering
at a moderate rate down the street. The
sled struck the vehicle just in front of
the fore-wheels, scattering the coasters
in all directions, and inhicting upon
them all injuries to a greater or less ex-
tent, although, fortunately, none of
them we're of a dangerous, or even OF a
very serious character; an escape at
tributable more to their good luck than
the circumstances attending the acci-
dent. for it was little less than a mir
acle that none of them were killed.
The fore and hin~d-wheels passed direct
ly over the breast of a young man
named Mccormick, who, however,
more than a little soreness, does not
appear to be much the worse for the
mishap. Ed. Varina was considerably
injured about the read, as was also a
lad employed at Sam Freidman's store.
A snort time after the attempt to run
over the stage a sled containing a lady
and gentleman caromed on the post at
the corner of the American Exchange
building, causing the gentleman to turn
"A double somersault into the Muldoon
dive, and throwing the lady over a
wood pile in the ear of the Corner sa-
loon. seriously spraining her ankle
and dislocating her back hair. Several
other minor accidents happened during
the afternoon and evening, besides IA
dozen or more m~iraculously narrow
escapes We like To see everybody en-
jov themselves, and would be the last
to place any obstruction in the way of
rational amusement, but it does seem
To rs that Amusement attended with so
much danger both 10 the participants
and the people passing along Main
street, should be stopped; and we but
echo the sentiments OF nine-tenths of
the community when we express the
hope that the officers will take the
matter in hand and stop the dangerous
practice before we are called upon TO
chronicle a broken limb or neck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11

WILLINGLY.

The following extracts from letters
from Hike and Panamint to the Pi-
ocl,e Record couiirm the report OF the
dealh of the appNe named notorious
character, whose fate IL settled beyond
the question of a doubt. The mtnner
OF his death was in keeping with the
course OF his life and in strict accord
ance with the eternal fitness of things.
The Records Hike correspondent
says:
have noticed in several papers of
late conjectures regarding the fate of
Billy kiilingly. | believe there are
only two men who know just what has
become OF that rul1ian. Early last
Fall IA September, think Billy Kill
lngly rode down the valley with three
head of horses; one had given out, and
lie lett u NJ one of the ranches in ex-
change FOR a shotgun. He then went
on down as lar AS Fred. Walborn's;
not finding any II at home, he broke
into the house ana CAT hered together
a small package Of provisions. He
was evidently frightened away, as he
left without taking anything with him.
Early on the following morning two
strangers, r%anchers from up north.
rode into Hike, breakfasied, ascer-
tanned that their man was ahead, Dor
rowed a Winche ter rifle, exchanged
their tired hores for fresh ones, and
pushed on in pursuit. They stated
while in Hike that they had trailed
him for three hundred miles, and thew
would follow him to Arizona or the
other hot place, and ii they
should come up to him that
he should trouble the stock men
or Nevada no more. Three or
four days later they returned, were in
clined to be reticent when questioned,
but from the fact that several of the
winchester cartridges were rome, to-
gether with of the horses that they
rode from here, and also that they
brought back the horses with which
killingly left the valley, and again
from an admission made 10y one ol
them, that when they parted from
killingly he was on the desert north OF
Los Vegas, a long way from water, and
no hardly thought he would ever be
able TO make II, the presumption
seems easy that Billy Killingly has
gone where all horse thieves are sup
posed ultimately to go, and it is evident
that, az far as he is concerned, long,
haired saints, who have parted with
their onions in the streets of the un.
gOdly, can make the return trip to the
n OF EnOch without tear, and pesky
mustangs, matronlv mares, and virtu.
Gus lilies, can masticate the bunch,
grass and nutritious sage in peace
Requiescat ia pace.
The following is the substance OF the
Records Panamint letter:
IN looking over your paper Of the
<la instant i see the death of VIM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

NOVEMBER TERN HON.. f. w. COLE,
JUDGE.
The Sixth District Court met yester-
day, pursuant to adjournment, and
transacted the following business:
Ruby Con. NJ. Co. vs.. III. Heyne-
mann ct sl.-Ordered that plaintiff give
a good aud sufficient bond i'll the sum
of 81 800 for costs. Ordered that de
murrer of defendant, III. Heynemann.
he sustained. Ordered that the hear
ing Of the motion for tho rule to show
cause be continued until Saturday,
January 22d.
j. X. Shater. upon producing a Ii
cense from the supreme Court of the
Stale, WAS admitted to practice in this
court.
Court adjourned until Saturday, jan
uary 18th, at 10 o'clock A. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11

Killingly noted, and knowing the cir
cumstances of the same M the man.
ner of his death, | will inform you for
The benefit of the many readers of your
paper. Killingly was killed about
eight miles from Indian Springs by an
indian and a white man. He put a
lob up in Phoebe to have that man
Titled by three men in a house not far
from Thernton & Kelley's office, as
near as l can learn, and he has paid
him back a just r%etribution for all
those kind of men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11
Very respectfully,
SELDEN HETZEL, Principal.

CHANGE OF FIRM.-By reference to
our advertising columns it will be seen
that Chris. Murtha has purchased the
interest of his partner, Captain j. c.
Colgan, in the Capital saloon and is
now sole proprietor Of the establish
ment. Mr.. Murtha is an experienced
saloon man and an excellent judge of
the articles in which he deals, supe-
rior qualities OF which will only be
dispensed at the bar. He is a pioneer
of The Base Range and has a host of
friends and acquaintances, who will al
ways make his place their headquar-
ters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11

WOOD SHRINKAGE.-That heat ex.
pands and cold contracts is a principle
of philosophy which was never
conclus;yely illustrated than in the case
of our wood pile, which, during the
last two cold nights, has shrunk o
than half = cord. If the shrinkage
continue the chances are that some.
body will be sent to a place where the
temperature is expansive. and where
fire-wood isn't worth the stealing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BALL.-The an
uouncement of a ball, to be given by
the German-American citizens of Eu-
reka next Friday evening, will be
found in our advertising columns un-
der the head of "Nsw To-day" The
best music procurable has been en-
gagged and every arrangement will be
made TO render ii a pleasant affair. A
general invitation is extended.