davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-23

EA3EAAAk!Qh4 AoAFA6&1.
BUCHAREST. juno oas...---prtpazatgons for cross-
Ing tho Danube are completed. An attempt Is
expected In a few nights.
June 2, aays all IL ready for the passage OF tho
Danube. Tic bridge from Ibrail to ths Turk
t4h shore has been flushed for 'aomo hourt.
To-day troops bcgan 10 pass bcloso
Qalasz without meeting single Turk. At the
present moment there arc Cossacks enough u
take In flank sud haras. tho right ot aa army
defending MatehEn.
In addition u tho bridge constructed III front
Of lbruil, which IL froIn 100 to 500 yards III
length. with an extension upon Inundated Turk
I'LL territory, tito Russians have built large
number u rats, which haya been towel
to-day tnto tue arnl Ut The stream where tho two
monitors veru sunk. In addition to thcIF own
guuboals tue Russians coptlnuu to employ all
merchant vessels detained In port. 8evsn
wooden sloops moreover hayo been iron.ptatcd
duHnR tho last few days, Each
carries Two guns, and will hold
20 meu. Should nothing bo changed
between row und tomorrow Ill Will Be finished
by tue time this dispatch u psintsd For the
last week. however,, changes hays been cou-
tnual, 10 TINT nothing Il certain. It u expected
that tho greater part Of the Fourteenth CoFps
WILL HAVE cRossxD III fwAkTT-souR AouRs,
aud will receive tho Car, who Il to az7iys on
Saturday. Such u tho purport Ut orders which
Geu. Zimmerman sent To h1 troops II 3 o'clock
Thursday. ThL document has been ready fos
soms days. but, notwithstanding the lmpatiencs
of tho Car, the General refused to cross the
Danube becausc he considered thas 10 xas
not ready. On Sunday last the En-
peof announced his euplug. s,ld
ordered the passage to b. luals. Ths 0eueral
sakcd further .lelar. On Wednesday tho Car
again announced that he xAa coming. Qen.
Zimmerman ahEu went 10 Ploiastl and sus-
ecedod Ia Inducing hIs 1faiesty 10 postpone
his visit unstl Saturday.
Ths Russiana at lba1ii ~ l5,0oo stzo19.
, 1877-06-23

tDy Cabf< 10 7ae Chicago Tribune.
LONDON OYJ1cE or THE Ou1cAoo Tn1nuaE,
8AL1snunx arnEx7, w. o., Juno 2a.-Your
correspondent telcgrapla from Bucharest via
Berlin, juno 81, that oil tho troops from that
vicinity are gone, and that Bucharest
woars dull aud deserted appearance. No
uows from the front has arrived. We ex-
poet to hear every hour tho intelligence
that tho Russians hare crossed tho Danube
at TuruA and 1brail. 11s stsio.est secresy
IL observed regarding the distribution and
movements Of the forcea.
, 1877-06-23
,AHDAuAN.

An &TE-HTTsTE43 ACCOUNT OF fT& E1pTHUH.
k41tj-AaI Gaos<ttf.
The Tinls Xetxsngtr publishes M account BIZ IN
Je'wttncss af tho capture Of Ardahan. All tho
nQBslan battetee, hn says, Ind to bo erected o..
heights which wcro commanded by tho guns Of tho
Turkish forta, which show how well the engineers
who planned the defcuees Of this important post
had DOM thclE work.
On tho 4th OF May most Of tho batteries wesc
ready, but, In orer to d1yeFt tho attcution Of tho
enemy, Gen, percl, commander Of tho Akhaltxtk
division, "as instructed 10 begin the dse from tho
north. Ths General then marched h4 troops TO-
ward the goFt&ac1tions, and opened esnuonade
with tho Kuhea horse artillery. Thu drs wa4 at
oueo FetaFned from Fort leliaverdl. and Il vas
though without pf3dacfng say pa.teulas eiloeI
Al last rocket wse drcd - 4 sIguAl. and Ill tho
oatworks "a liz southeast opcnod ars In sucees-
sion With an interval OF two minutes between the
shots. :rho nav two-pua 1'ort4Es, With range Of
Of lhs noise they alaio when ard. ii. Turkish
fot1. slige., k4s Iopas*, and tlelaterdl returned
iitle prsesee .hey .oo1 60. liz rsnge. Ths e cor.
respondent saya that ths Turkish aiul!csy aimed
VET, but shat thci, shslls did very little dsmaxs.
shela burt before his eyes, but not onu " them
"a shs slshtest 'ntns3 either 70 .he soldiers q
! cossaek Who was standing by tho ths sIde ii Ill
horse. The Coasack bent to tho ground, the she'll
burst: anu hs immediately stood up again entirely
Meanwhile tho Akhaltzlk division attacked Tho
spaulenent which protected tho cau.pio tho south
With admirable order, tAoazhit was the alst tlma
they were under hrr. The young su1d5srs di1cr
but lttlc from tho veseraus private Of lls Eli14.
ia front OF his comrades iatu tho TnEkish IRE with
such hs4Ter1 that after tho battle Qen Lors Mail
decorated him With tho cross Of tbs Order Of 1t,
George. While these troops were stormtng sh% q
IN A0n It Fnff 1lnF Fhr11t
, 1877-06-23

- 1OoA4AC1'
eA1ols'
Nk" a9h&. eat'e - LONDON spedal
0lse. ~, !sa'ol'o tuat Ioo oHtna taHaa.
u,eue ~ ~, w. ~ so@ "a esaof'oasy efeat OF
'~A''1''0'''e ~ n''sa5 suasenoes
ur1 ANo ot"ou'AosS'
1nss's;'"' ; =. sseat ,Ipo. % '.nso Aaso recently
s*Asu p,asa .ss"sou III, 1ouo1 eIuou' "on' rus
~ 4'4o1s"auos, a,'o Ia" osfoy' IN "nlea TUG
.atses asAIa -, 'as .osmes ~ Nv. on papes too o..
s.".., ,,o.ss,1s W .". Sa'uopIu WHICH M
..s..ss. ..,s, 49,. aaa soa,I" ~" wv sasuc. lno
tss.a" .e"o~sao' e'es'apnsa " ~ uo.sfnnaeat 1os
na.s.," ane ..ss1. aDsGee mspasso uom Inc
..uss"A 8o'@s' a1'o4''eF empowering ai'n 10
~ ~. -
,...o," N -, - I oosuI uUNstAAi4 .ra i4Sor+1'. -.
IT,. . ~ os w.. puposo 'ae a'sy ;elnpotaly oecups-
<.oa " ~eusauop'e' s''e,.ls, % uuacs.aaax TO oFae
aa.e .ae iusA.n ~ Sap'sa' on seee'Sloe 'u-
4eu'tt5 w ~ e*p'aess - "@!' ""a proposes
sua1ansees tnas too fe1oHm proposed lot the
aanla,stlatoa ..,s .. tae 4urklan provinces shall
,!t w .al1"aty eastleu 'nto opesas'on: any prop.
oss.!on I.. .nso1s ~ ,ue saso @ oa ,1e TURKISH
,s'o a''s1 ;" seo A'A|A oe" Will oe se|ectea
" u4e4t n'.sa4u' ..-..-......,
lno question: y, 'no tc"uosa15 oeeupat'on
1esss.'"vp'o -,. ~ useu u'seua'cu ~ eao-
tnes eoausa a4tca5' "''uoa' III an5 ans'aaee
e''''"s =" = "se4e'o' ...
IHoLA"p AND kaIFF.
a. 4s'auso'usnt ,e ., uas oecu e"ce.ea W "hlcn
49,. ~ :" pppyssa n,.. t.e ea"aa, enAlt occupy
.tspV1us4sHu " ee'''e tae tIne "aeh tnc
no,sa'en1s 0ui pekan. a n1ttan lo'es ~
.sauy ~ ~ a,1 ~, anu WI w "aqef tno
en'a"a NJ " ~ uou. o" tao'"as o'ec'e. IL "l'<
eo"s'st VI 1o,''s s"en' ~. on'5 aso 'nc Troops
, 1877-06-23
HOTEL CARS,
The Triumph Of Art.

TO b afways IN advAnco with everything that
te1s to the safety and comfort Of IT, petrons Ia tho
policy Of tho Chicago 4 Northwestern HALLWAY.
ltA last achievement In this lne IL tho placing On
IT. route between Chicago and Omaha l!nt OF tho
world renowned Pullman Hotel cAFs. These are
not the TOO. tfl-known road. side eating -honse
placed on whee1t, Aid called dining car, that IN
"set "a; bat they ara the elegant modern Pnli-
Of tnc train. and in them you Ket luxusious draw
tng.foom sleeping berths, and at the same time
secure your meals without lea1ing your car.
The Kitchens Of thess cars are 20 arrsngea that
no od0ra from the cooking Winds can possibly
reach thu occupants OF the bertha, No person. no
matter how particular he or She p14T be, eau have
anT cau1e to make objections on this lcore.
These celebrated carr ate run over the Chicago
y y1.sE G1sess
and Council Blntrs. All passenQera for Council
Blans. sionx Guy. Yankton. 0mshst penver,
Salt Lake G!ty. San Ftsne!.eo. o. other FaE. Wea.
points: who dss!te to ssa.sl over the .hoF.eas and
beat road. and who wish 10 have the full value Of
their money. should ~ these new palatsal cars.
Msst; hound they !says Chicago from the Wells
Street Dspos Ct The ch!c.ko 4 Northwtstern na,l.
wsy atio :3o :: n: and re.eh om.ha It {, 80 the
nsxt ret @da1: Esst bound shsy leare Council Bluffs
a.lly q b;3o p T.: and reach Chicago next day It
3;49 .: z: r.:
, 1877-06-23

AILEuEV HVbsJ1N ENUKLTIEB.
CossrAHT1norLE, June 2.--The Porte is
preparing note to the Powers upon tho cfuet-
; tics committed BY tho Russians In tho Caucasus
and at Artlahan.
THEACuKNT.
The Porte "a stated to be 10 possession Of
proof that Arabian surrendered by treason.
MOROCCO sArs NO,
Il special mission sent to The Emperor of Mo-
rocco With 1fman from the Sultan demanding
military assfstancs, Is understood 10 hare been
Without result.
OUT or FUKps.
ATHENS, juno n.-Letters from Constant.
noplc state that The Turkish War Department
IL destitute OF funds. The execution Of many
contracts il therefore suspended.
, 1877-06-23
Thfrty-cfEht war-corrcspondcnta left Bu-
charcst yesterday for the Danubc.
THE fNLAHn At tanAff

chaFcst yesterday for the Danubc.
THE 1sLA1D At taRAfL.
oppossto lbratl the Danube ia divided Into
channels ny large Island. This l,as probably
enabled the Russians to construct bridge
tnobservcd. 1t has been known for sonc
time that tho Turkish monitors llnve been conf
p'etely barred out Of this section Of tho river
oy toFpcuoes. The crossing near lbrail, accor,l-
ing TO general opinion, Ii onlya subsidiary op-
Grafton to q main crossing further west. proba.
NY between The Auto and Vodc flivcrs.
AAKisa 1Hz pox7ooN.
lsRAfLr Thursday night--The Russians hare
constructed In All thousand rafss and pontoons,
chiefly IN the River scrtlf, Of which large
humpef Afo being used at lbrailt but leaving
enoueh ior . bridge at Galatz a1so.
Eaen rag Is separately toTed TO tts
post'on. Nearly l0u feet up stream from the
ohd8e the anchor u cast and TIC current sweeps
tno rat swiftly down alongs!dc the one pre-
sloasly n1ed' 10 which It 10 made fast, while
stsad9lng anchoT ID carried out below.
aAK!Td a Road.
FOR seTeFal days back working parties Of
ABOUT ooU men, crossing the river every MORN
lng' have been engaged IN raising abovesrcach
OF innndAuon a suad leading along the bank Of
ne old 'nanubc from Getehct towards Matcln.
About three quarters Of mile have thus been
made good, but there remain nearly five
miles to 1fatchtn. the fa1sInn of which must
takc time. Ycaicrfiay a detucl,,nrnt m c,..
..c,e. ,,od. s.s".a,...s n. .a =. ~
ano GOT pscn9 Close, Tut were hall drowned In
the sttcmpt.
WHEN ATTACKED ul7cu,x
will be assaulted bott nv Ian,l and va,s-
, 1877-06-23
READY TO CROSS.
Such Is the Condition Of the
Russian Army on the
Danube.
A Bridge Constructed and
Ready for uae at
lbrafl. T.
-
Numerous Rats Also Ready
at @ Moments No.
The Great Move Likely to
Take Place To-Day or
Tomorrow.
English Neutrality Assumes q
New and Important
Phase.
Fifty Thousand Troops to Bo Sent to
Gallipoli, Hear Constan-
tinopls.
Yet Derby and schouvalotf Are
Still Dickering Diplo-
maticaly.
Additional Accounts of the Recent
Fighting in Asia Minor.
The Campaign In Montenegro
Considered at an End.
Dissolution Voted by the Ftsaoh Senate
by Small Majority.
Additional Accounts of The Recent
Fighting in Asia Minor.
The Campaign in Montenegro
Considered at an End.
Dissolution Voted by the Fheaoh Senate
BY Small MaioYity.
BRITISH NEUTRALITY.
THE PECULIAR SHAPE II 1Axkz.

THE PECULIAR SHAPA IT TAKEs.
[Dy cdtis to 7hs Chicago Tribunal
LONDON or1IcR or TnE Cu1oAao TRDuNx,
BAL1sDuR1 Street, ". O., Juns 22.-Tha
Cabinet ecems to havo arrived at policy
finally on the Eastern question, and It Is
thought that policy may still be subject to
change by reason Of future developments. It
nsyerthsleas il reliaf to know thai some
deciaion hns been reached For tho past
fortnight Cabinet meetings hare been hsld
almost daily, and, whtlo tho transactions aro
not supposed to be public, enough leaketl
out to inform the world that serious divis-
ion OF sentiment existed among tho men,
bers. Now It las become evident that the
war party has gained an important posluon,
securing consent to
ruK OCCUPATION OF xoaYT.
BY 10 doing England may still maintain tho
sick1y pretonso Of neutrality, jet manage to
bo On hand In case Of an emergency calling
for active hostiliuos against Ausaia. This
seems to bs the programme - now
manifested. An intimaslon OF somo
purpose ulterior to this may perhaps be Hug-
gssted. It In rnmorod that II Is the inten-
tion Of the Government to apply 10 ParlIn-
mont for the extraordinary grant Of c5,o0o.-
600 for tho protection Of Britlah iaterests in
the East. 1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
Richmond Consolidated.

We are indebted to the London
Journal for Mr.. Richards report for
the week ending April 18th. 1t is as
follows: There is no alteration in the
800 drift from shaft since my last.
Wine below the 500 is down to the
level of the 900; a drift has been started
from the bottom of the winZe towards
the 900 from shaft. We resumed
work in the 700 DRIFT. At the end We
drifted through 10 feet of limestone,
when we struck ore. We have not
drifted much into it yet. 1t is the
same ore body we drifted through 100
feet in the GOO level. A drift has been
started from the Wine in bottom of the
600, 26 feet below the 600 level; it IS i'll
good ore. There Is nothing new in
the 400 since my last. In the Lizette
tunnel (old workings We have opened
out some very good ore; can not Judge
what quantity there is as yet. All
other parts of the mine are without al
teration. The two stone furnaces are
still in good working order, and smelt-
ing large quantities of ore" The stock
of the company was quoted, April 2Sth,
at G6@G6L.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
Decoration Day.

Captain Hubbard, who is public
spirited and always takes a hand ir
such matters, dropped in yesterday tc
have a chat with US about Decoration
Day and the prospects of its. observance
in Eureka. He says he is perfectly
willing to turn out the National
Guards, but the greatest obstacle to
overcome is the want of funds. II
takes money to get out the band, and
there are other incidental expenses
that must be met. Last year the Cap
tain made the rounds and got over $50
subscribed toward defraying the ex-
penses, but when it came to collecting
1t he could only raise about $40. The
total expense of the turnout was
something over 500, and the upshot
of the whole matter was that his com.
pany was left in debt for the deficit,
and it is still badly embarrassed Tor
funds. The Captain is willing to do
everything in his power to perpetuate
the beautiful custom of decorating the
graves of the buried heroes, but he is
especially DESTROYS at the same time OF
steering the National Guards clear OF
financial ruin. He thinks, however,
that something may yet be done, and
it is among the possibilities that he
may get his company out, with wild
flowers and without music, to do
honor to the brave veterans who sleep
on the hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
A Trio Of Fig hters.

They got into town Sunday morning,
three fighters right from the railroad.
They proclaimed themselves immedi-
ately, n as Johnny Cox, the Button
Maker, the second as Tommy Brown,
the Swamp Angel, and the third bore
an equally ferocious and bloodthirsty
title. They evidently liked the town,
and concluded to take possession OF 1t !.
They were going to eat the constabula-
ry force, finishing off with the Sheriff
and his deputies. The Corner Saloon
was the first place they entered, and
here Johnny Cox constituted himself
spokesman and entertained a mixed
crowd with the ann of his victims,
the number and location of his many
private graveyards, and various blood
curdiing details Of the in
which he slew his enemies. Having
worked his auditors up TO the right
pitch he ordered the barleeper to set
'em up all round and charge 'em to
Sullivan down on the railroad" The
b~arkeeper set his nose up instead, and
ANONYMOUSLY elected him and his
companions. This was a bad begin
ming, but Johnny took heart and re-
peated the game at the Sazerac. As he
landed in the middle Of Nam street he
concluded that he had made a mistake
in the house, the Palace was where he
wanted to GO. He had a bad attack
here of rush of blood to the head,
superinduced by a No. o boot worked
right up to the limit of leg power.
About this time Sheriff Sias spoke a
piece to him, and Gained and soothed
by their experience the three retired to
the outskirts in search of some unpro-
tected hen-roost. The tramps' conceit
had taken contract that their muscles
failed to fulfill, and like sensible men
they quit the job. Eureka is a very
poor place for fighters, anyhow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
a new set OF officers will be appointed

a new set Of officers will be appointed
men who will command the respect
of the share.buying public. j. p.
Ennis will be the caller of the nee
and jim Kellogg the President. Tom
my Douglas will be Chief Engineer OF
the paid Fire Department, with six
brand-new steamers under his control.
There will be a Board Of Aldermen,
but we won't mention their names, as
they will be elected without a dissenting
vote on an incorporation ticket" All
the clerks in the dry goods stores will
be az good-looking as those on the
corner. The SENTINEL will be pub
lished on a double-geared, bsck-action,
lightning Hoe press, turning off IL 900
copies a minute. j. b. Nelson will run
the religious Departmental special fea-
ture; Capt. Foley, the mining and ma
rine news; and Orrin Miller the stock
(blOoded) column. The big mining
suit will be decided in favor of the -
-; but as we want to gamble a little
in shares, we are not going to tell.
The seeress wound up by saying that
all this was as sure "a thing as that
Hayes would r~esuscitate the old Wing
party, or be the next nominee OF the
Southern wing of the Democracy for
President.
In conclusion, the reporter desires to
say, that if You want a good clean
meal, you can get it of the seeress-she
runs a restaurant. II your friends at a
distance will inclose a dollar green
back and a lock of their hair, she will
give them as clear a way-bill as if they
were present. Still further, if you are
not a little timid on your past and flu
ture, you can know all about it by put
ting up the usual fee. Consult our
advertising columns, and then go
ahead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
The Railroad Election.

The meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the Eureka and Palisade Rail-
road Company took place at the office
of the company yesterday forenoon.
The election of officers resulted in two
changes in the Board and the re elec-
ton of all the rest. The following
gentlemen constitute the new Board:
Edgar Mills, p. Everts, 1. l.. Requa,
VIM. II. Shaw, w. o. Mills, Jr., and
Thomas Bell. Edgar Mills was re-elect-
ed President, z. Everts, General SUI
perintendent, and j. e. Duff, Secre-
tary. No. action was taken looking to
a continuation of the road to the
southwark the present season. Indeed
we think it may be safely stated as a
fact that Eureka will remain the ter
minus for another year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
The Chil0ren,s Concert.

The children's concert Sunday even
ing was in every way a success. The
church was we'll filed with specta-
tors, who seemed deeply interested in
the exercises, and everything passed
off smoothly. Mrs. Wilton, as the
leading spirit of the instrumental por-
ton of the entertainment, acquitted
herself, AS usual, with much credit.
Following - the programme of exer.
cises: Song, Rule Brothers; duet aud
oh orus, Minnie and Henry Schwamb;
recitation, Benny Beene; Trusting
Ever" Charles Woolsey; "Precious
Story" Emma Bartholomew; "a
Boy" BERTHE Sweeney; "My Pussy"
Minnie Christopher; Work." Nor
ton Johnson; "Better Angels" Lottie
Davis; ''The Rod" Fred Ladd; "Little
Ones" Ida Harmon, Lula Lockwood,
Mammie Jones, Polly Powell, Flor
ence Cromer; ragged Girls" Lille
Jones; "Stars," George Davis; "Cold
Water" Efie Webster; Birds" Josie
Rhodes; "Parties," Alice Harmon;
duet, Alice and Morton Johnson; song
Lulu Mccartney; recitation, May
Hubbard; solo, "Forget me not" Mrs.
Ada Whitton. Choruses by school
and quartette by Rule Brothers. The
children all deserve to be compliment
ed for the very excellent in
which they rendered their respective
parts. All in all the affair was well
managed and gave general s~atisfac-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Crothers, on invitation OF
the pastor, made a few remarks in a
very pleasant, facetious manner. He
said it was almost a cruelty to infiict
a speech on children when they we're
having a good time, and humorously
threatened to break the whole concern
up with long Presbyterian speeches if
the concerts were not closed earlier.
Rev. Mr.. Gray thought after he had
been married a few years he might get
used to late hours, as children's con-
certs are liable to come at any time of
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22

Wilbur Pierce, one of the best
horsemen in California, arrived from
Alameda on Saturday night, bringing
with him the splendid stallion "Em-
peror." The horse is the property OF
w. p. Haskell, of this place, and Geo.
w. Clark, of San Francisco. EN-
peror" is a mahogany bay, seven
years old, and weighs 1,400 pounds.
He is Vermont Messenger and Black
hawk stock. Trotting is his best gait,
and the strain of blood to which he
belongs constitutes the best roadsters
in the United States. The animal is
a perfect beauty, and is admired by all
of Il local horse fanciers. He can
be seen at Sweeney's stables. He will
perambulate the valleys adjacent tc
Eureka during the season..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
Pacific Coal COnlpa v.

We find this in a San Francisco
paper: ''The Pacific Coal Company
has filed its articles of incorporation.
Object, to mine for coal, and convert
ing the same into coke, at White Pine,
Nevada. Directors-J. X. S. Latham,
Fl. Wadsworth, +. Wheaton, w. p.
Willard and Carter Tevis. Capital.
81, 900, 000." Whether this is a new
concern or the Pancake Company re-
constructed we are not advised. We
take it, however, that the Pacific is to
operate at Pancake mountain, as we
never heard of coal in any other par
of White Pine county. There are some
strong men in the new company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
Con fession Of John ID. Lee.

"Mr. w. w. Bishop having complet,
the copying of the confession Of John
D. Lee, SO as the manuscript would
DC suitable for the printers, forwarded
the same, on Thursday last, by ex.
press to Messrs. Bryan, Brand & CO.,
oo North Fourth street, ST. Louis,
me parties who have the contract for
publishing the mt There were
ABOUT 627 pages Of manuscript, which,
WIN Illustrations, will make 500 pages
". q book. The work will be issued in
1oout six Weeks" So says the Phoebe
Record, Of the 10th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
The Palisade Coal Mine.

Inc Sslver State says Samples of
ORC recently discovered by a prospect
Or named Young, eight miles north.
east OF Palisade, sent here for analysis
70 David Van Lennep, contained SIS per
oont. OF bituminOus coal. J.. N. Hill,
asent OF the Eureka and Falisade Rail.
road, who Is interested in the mine.
writes that they are now sinking a
sn.,s on the vein, and the prospects
are favorable for a good mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
The Black Rock.

ms is the name OF a mine situated
y" the western slope of Prospect
mountain. 1t is owned by William
arlington and the Kyle Brothers. 1t
aopeh+d hy a Gu and shaft, and has
p,"uucsd ore carrying $l75 in silver
= ru soO In gold. The Black Rock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
Gone % japan.

Captain Martin White, the gentle.
man who brought Ward District into
prominence, sailed last Wednesday
with hls family for Japan. The Cap.
tain being in tad health makes the
trip at the suggestion of his physician.
he Is to remain abroad some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22
Failure Of DR.. Spauldirg,

Among the recent failures noted by
the Virginia City press is that of Doc
tor Volney Spaulding, a gentleman
The Doctor was for a long time pro-
prietor of one of the most elegant
drinking establishments Oh the Com
stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-22

We are in receipt of the first mum.
Der of the Tybo Sun, a q little week
lv just started at the new camp OF
Tyho. w. b. Taylor, a gentleman of
journalistic experience, is editor and
business manager Of the Sun.