davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

THE CARS MONEY AFFAIRs.-The
Gar is said to be child in money mat
tiers. A most intimate friend, Count Ad-
lerberg, is often in debt, and the Car,
since his accession to the throne, has un-
grudgingly paid millions to release him
from his embarrsssments. One day last
winter, the Count appeared at Court.
coughing violently and looking very i'll.
what is the matter with you, Adler
bergt" asked the Gar. severe bron-
chitis, SIRE" replied the Count. my
doctor says that l oush, To 20 10 Nice for
. couple of moaths." Then WHY doo Z
you goi will give 700 leave- Il caa-
nat AFFORD the joursey, sire -Never
mind the expense; ] gill d<frnv thss- =
TIE Cosns bsigAssssd up. Il Win dsfr.y
the exp<ns." in thu Eaperxs mouth.
essi6 nas neaa b~ss thsa I'm sr sss.sy
shsG~@.a rsxss.A ne s<ns nsxninx
his Majesty .<ss &c thu Cazsf. ssA xvs
eszz~ay han<S~e Asm fwe hus<zr~d sxsas~s<
s=sr a=ss snzn tssa. &C tA~ v~-~~~x rxa~
af ex<s@ng~. sw s~S mp@xxa rrSp fsmm
- F~A~nss~srx ~ xEn~ @@A s.<a sxman
C~~@s Ass~ra<zx xss 10 q ms A<szs<Aazs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

DANGEROUS lNvENTIONs.-Many years
ago, gentleman in a subordinate depart
ment of the Bank of Ireland discovered
device more useful than hair-splitting,
though Of like nature; he found out q
way Of splitting bank notes, SO that each
note became two, and to all appearances
were the same rs when they were one,
including, Of course, the water mark and
all the rest Of 1t. He is an honest man,
and informed the Government of the re-
suit Of his ingenuity; whereupon on his
solemn promise Of never revealing the
secret, they made him Governor II the
hank. Another gentleman, but WIN. un-
happily, 10 q rogue, has lately made
his appearance in Lasdaa; ~ hss in
vensed . certain scid which Gauss. the
ursfing 90 disappear froa the ehsck
ssd th.a he fsls mp the blssk su>ce
scrsrsiing % hi. sspsr.siss.. Ia. -sSx.
Ysr~~<s % he foisssiax: He pro<uv-s .
r~zl esrck- erssn ~ Q rs~S s.n<. sux
x~vsss<n 90 nia<sz.s psssds: or v.~s
~s<S - ee><1s~rsnra - szz@ps~4xis
r.~s no sr~rs q sA< sxawsz.a srszs.w r~a
ss assr-rx~d even zssw sA~ ni<ss~rmv~
sse ss~ srk -Az.1zx< pmuwss- %
~~sarS n - F-~ax. too cspAmn srw ssa-G
- - Aw~s2l I'D an~n 90 snz.r . A~sw.
ss.x as q. s<n<w psr~ sf @ 49,
n.<a~2asx IN sgn~nxs~. s~ xxuw au<r~-
rs~ mw~~s~@s pan b @x~usnr rruu< r.um-
<s~r~~essm N Ls~&za. and n rmwx1~mzn
~>@ m~~aaz-e n ez<ss9 90 sr~-d ss~@a
exam ~ sxzzsx hz@ ss.~as=-Hz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

A 13rkxn<x Cwxrzssxxx-n~ 1xSA
sn~-~ s~@ CAzs~x cad s~sasm $500.
swn~ 81 DaE a ~mw axk@a~4 s~~nn1 sns
90 Aw~x &ss~Fs s<z~zaxl 6mm~ 90 Am.x
o. ~rz @< s@ f<~xzzw snxraxx .n1 rasss
xxzx=-mz Tsw C&sn~~r EzA~~n~ssrn
~xns sesw=x sz@~w ~ ~@ -Ms~xrs. ~nwA
@~w a~a a nnx af a~rss xaxa@ 60 1sw
Sfnm~ms w&rs ~~r~ 81 1Aw AA~mAwx
~~~ zaw@s s3~ ~~a- Ys~ ean~x~w~ ns~a
rs~m s~sssw1 On ~n~n-a szS szs~~asxwk
81 x~s1zx sr.s~zs ~ asmmL rAws ~zww
msu~ ssa~sns~S wrrs sa~ p~wnv Ax~-na
~rrw~~~ zms 4nmwrmsr Mw Mxrw=~ am
ar suxx euw 81 nhu Emsmuuw3azm wsB 90
mmArs@x sss4n sx &~~zr~4 Am axaxrpw~asn ~
p~r s~~ ~ faGsn~znx s-~~wv e-a~mp<6
m~w i o. s~~~w~ - sw s~~zns .n9
s<r s~amx1. sn& wa2 sxzA4 sw A<r .
rs~xr-w a@ s~~ws % ~a4ss ss Ezuaam y
w~~ Lw~ - n~z wasm @~4@ cana Ma 10
q NAza~u~ &4A. wa . wAxs~G ~ wz@u&~r-
Hzl smusA 919 6 ~.--@~~~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

&@z~n mnw=mn FHxx~--A .wWv
nzxM. rs~m sx1 q nunnn, - -
go s~ s~z.@~ sns&A IN - -
ASaa~m s~zDN |. s~~w ~ - - -
m~ ~~~x kw aw 1nw 60 Hmnrnmx 60
n~-w ~ ~~~& 9~mwv sa8 ! n~9 ~u1~s
a. III n~f axa amE - nswx% 60 -
@p - o @3h mns o. - mw 90
sazzw. ssa - nnm - &mwt &Snw -
~@ &4nw ~ s&@~~~x - 50 49,
Az2~s aAw A~s>a 81 4unzw @MHEnnnw =
- Gmu. am3 q sM~m - -
~~a ~ &N~ q - ~ sA1s nn~ 80
a~mx msw ssu@p~xsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08
Sleeping Saints.

In most of our Sabbath congregations
about these days may be found good,
weary souls who are unable to resist the
to fall asleep. However res
olute to keep wide awake, they are sure
to succumb, and are often deeply morti-
fed by such Sabbath sluggishness. How
much charity is demanded for these Sab
bath sleepers we are not able to deter
mine. No doubt mans indoor habits and
outdoor avocations have much ~ do with
this propensity, and they are entitled to
our sympathy.
Where the indiscretion is of deliberate
intention it certainly merits rebuke, and
the course taken on . certain occasion bv
Elder Swan 10 to be commended. Seeing
q man adjusting himself in his pew for .
comfortable nap, the Elder, suddenly a.
resting his discourse, is reported TO have
said: "When people are overcome with
slcep l am moved 70 pity them, but whsn
I sse them deliberately making nest for
themselves, like that man over youdef, I
consider it Q downright insult 70 he
preacher"
We remember once hearing Elder
sAeefk - e~& 0vOos18 UeSvb<8 - -
church q Hanilsoa, In which many vses
aoddiag. vAsn shsy vsse ssAAsaly sears-
I'D By hi rePsssed tksnPiag e ths -
be, vhiie - erisd cot e IL - e -
vsace--Wske sP. v~hs Up! TAbhsosb
frse fsr al vhe Wisa % knW - -.
bzf r1a~ whs oooe - - 49, ~ -
eassx~a svs skslsi1P O. sAsk .agksA-
In ssr sesA-ss 4sp - - 49,
ID vszA - snsDae yg -. -.
%. ssppigiaw . pukVk - 00y -
hs9 n sssn.nA. uOO1y .gue
~ ssmwvzng - umunnk uuu1w q
s~~-s hnnk n - saUunmA -
sp~s - ezss~ay Mnw6nE - u -
40 ss.s yw - 49, !. -
xs q sUnxS s~x u - /. a.p1R1
1yne s1uwf - w~G - ysnnw
IN ~1Es @ a2 Ama -
snm~ - ax11uEx 0smuWy = -
40 % &@Wz % o. - nnR -@
~ Axsms 81 r-xmznw - GHx -
1uUnnng p~z~~ n ~w UnWn2 .
m~s s~ ~w& @wv ~m@w 90 49, -
sa~ sa~'~~ xp~m zsw1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

Lsm~m Fzwmmx x~M&-cA4sE <s<
~axm 3sz~sax-x& ls~~rmekex s~~r go ~
x~w m~ss. rsw 4m2xxnnGG . <x@~au~
- .ss ~ saw a@@~<sDw a - w2s<a&
o.. - d - xwszzswk sz~k saw ~~mw ampr
n~a ~ zz~ ~=rA- xns& mas~x aswmxz& -
o p~r~m 81 eamrxr s<nwxzw4 nnrA~r ~ .
ssxmzmw an~-z~w~ms&zx ~ nw snS1 a
10 s~Az. r>w a~s& - q Aznmn<zs
euxaT - nn~ ks@r ~ 1~w zssssaz %
anwz1 T1zx sNxrzIss eSA &@ o szs~n2rsrw
ak4x ~smwx. xra nn~r 80 on s~< szWw -
nma sHNw~ ~ gnnzsw 11sx pwsmz - psnx ~
smmk aas~r@N wnsmmm saas aAzx4z sAazF
.ka~zm o. AsnnAs w.~mA& ~ ssssrsE s~ssp~A
x~a~zs % gz~@~ uz~xsUarr zss ~ ~~z
Ebuw 90 sBz o. hgzw sHnz@smHsa szw szsrs
a~aA@~rs smxza 81 rsars~~s& snzrn~. <zAA
- sNss n~nwmsw msw nu@Al e ss~ @=s ssAssw
70 nam smnnws GzG q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

"a ss~~ - E~~e s~~smzI rzwH4 .~&
- ssuns q rs~ 80 AH~w. szwesn-
ssanz< pA&a~ n s~@aN ~~s p<s-smzsy swn
~x<~ y~s ea~~ s~x~xzwswsw saw g. ww~r
s@ ~@ S'~ss~~ 100 n y~E wa~asm
sasr@ s~m s~za FnE s>& N e2mnr@ ~
Ss~~ n@a F~x ~~ 90 s~~n2Ax ~ -
.~1~ an@ssuanz~s - SO casa ~ o.
- pxr~vsr~Eszw smz sr~m s~~~w .w~w
SsAzw @< gm N ns~w suxMm3 ~~s s~sz
y ~zs~~ ~ @mpEx~@ o sanw . ns~~.
s~as~~-e. @rw @zxzs zaazww Am mnnmsaL
go s~w ASA 1n~w&s ~ answ y@w ~xa
e~g p=x s~3 1s.e ssum . nzz~ rsns "a
s~~x nxzz~< ~zza ssnn<w-se rus ga
- s~x xrm~-xw @~~~as~ r~sw~w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

PEOPLE IN RUssIA.-There are but two
classes Of people in Russia-the masters
and the peasants. All the peasant has 10
HE masters. There Is no literature worth
speaking Of. How can there Be when the
writer Ut book with ooe or two liberal
ideas in il is liable TO be punished, and
his book TO be forbiddeni The best
books published On Rnssia have bssn
written By Russians who live outof Russia
frva neccssify or choice, asd such e"oks
are, af coarse. nos allowed % p~s TIE
frusrssrA Tss eapsrvs 10 rvwsrsaesd -
the reprsseus.fise q Asssen- Ths psss-
ssss hse-sse bsrA. hse1, ssd d,s-ia
sssAy As<wlA u vsscA se sAssbd skink u
. sAxne D. saaex c~eri<- ney iz~xa ss<a-
znx. sss~y ksgs s~szax. sxpsrx ssc4
rAsaxs w on@urr1 p<z1=<zss n~<zxs ss<A-
rh< prsmes srx psssss& sna. nd k.ss
ar-As sx1<ve 90 s1k1 hs~u& vrss.8 n
S.x<~~x as~r~~~~ s&s<A 90 Ezn~.x
s-nnwxn On nxx xz&ssxnxs@ Tax fsrs q.
E4zwsmz sswxlzsszx2 - sase22w s&2 Q
su~wr 81 m~s&~unzss3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
DISTRICT.

Ed. McSorley, of the Palace Saloon,
is in receipt of a letter from j. NJ.
Coats, a well-known miner who is try
ing his luck in Osceola District. We
extract a few points of interest. The
writer says: / arrived in Osceola four
days after leaving Eureka, and have
been prospecting ever since. / have
made two locations in quartz, but have
done very little work on them. Ihave
also located 200 acres of placer ground
on Weaver creek, on which | am en-
gagged in cutting a drain 30 that | can
get To the bedrock. The ground caves
so bad that we will have to put in a
covered drain. No one has vet been to
the bedrock in the creek, 80 / cannot
tell how it will pan out. | have pros
pected a gravel ridge running along
the south side of the creek land which
our claim coversl, and found gold
in every pan from the grass
roots to the bedrock, which is
from five to twelve feet deep.
We have found gold in the creek as
far down as we could go for water.
We are five miles from Osceola. |
think this will he quite a good camp
after a while. The lodges are large but
the ore is of rather a low grade. None
of them have been developed to any
considerable extent. There is only
one shaft IN the district that is 100 ieet
deep. There are some splendid placer
claims on the Osceola side OF the
mountains, several of which pay as
high "a S75 a day to the rocker. With
a good sluice head of water, they
would pay 500 per day to the man.
Water j. hauled for the rockers, and
costs W cents a gallon. The little
five-stamp mill Is not running at pres
ent. Monroe, an old Eureka coal
burner, has the bonanza of the district.
IL is a quartz claim situated on the di-
vide between Osceola and Weaver
creek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
PIOaIsE ITEMS.

We collate the following items of
news from the Record Of Saturday:
There are still further improvements
in the quantity and quality of the ore
on the l200-foot level of the Raymond
& Ely Is work progresses. The ore
slopes on the 1000 foot level are look
ing very well, and turning nut we'll.
The Phoebe Hose Company has elect
ed the following officers: President,
II. III. Eiam; Vice President, Il. Z.
Dayton; Secretary, Louis Sultan;
Treasurer, ID. &. Clark; Foreman,
Thompson Campbell; First Assistant,
Chas. Stein; Second Assistant, Sam.
Stoddard.
J. w. Wright, Receiver, gives notice
that the Phoebe Land Office will dis
continue business September l4th pre-
paratory to removal aud consolidation
with the Eureka office.
The business portion of Bullionville
has been looking up considerably of
late, owing to the large number of
men employed at the two mills, the
furnace and the concentration works.
According to the Assessor the per-
sonal property of Phoebe will be 90
per cent. less this year than last. owing
to the great amount OF merchandise,
ETC., which has been removed to Leeds.
Ward and other new camps.
The Raymond Il Ely and Alps pay
days last week put about $4,000 in
circulation.
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped during
the past week bullion amounting to
Sl2,0 Z 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
Fishing

Mr.. S. Cooper, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
express agent, and Clay Simms, took
a run on the railroad on a fishing ex
cursion last Sunday. They got off at
Trout creek, in Pine valley, and were
about proceeding with their sport
when Mr.. Cooper was taken violently
i'll, and his share of the days pleasure
spoiled by his sudden sickness. He
sought the shade of the willows lining
the bank of the stream, and reclined
under their outrageous foliage for the
balance of the day. Clay, after seeing
that his companion was comfortably
fixed. strolled up the stream and Sc
cured a fine string of the speckled
beauties, returning in time to take the
Eureka bound train in the evening.
We hope friend Cooper will have bet
ter luck next time he seeks "A days re-
Taxation from the cares of business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
OUR BIG MINING SUIT.


General Bob Clarke, OF Carson, was
OF counsel for the Richmond in our
big mining suit lately tried i'm San
Francisco. Returning to his home the
other day, he was interviewed by the
Morning Appeal reporter. with the fol-
lowing result:
THE Richmond aud Eureka Consol-
idated mining suits, which are now
pending III the courts of San Francis
co, being OF such great importance and
involving so much money, we called
upon a distinguished member of the
bar, who II retained as counsel in the
cases, to elicit some of the facts con
nected therein, which must undoubt-
edly prove of interest to residents of
this State. The principles attached to
this case are to be for the first time
tested by any court. The property in.
controversy runs into the millions.
In the event of a verdict in favor of the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Compa-
ny being rendered, the Richmond Min
ing Company will be mulcted in the
sum OF 81 900 900 for damages alone.
The principal geological question in
volved in these cases is whether the
limestone belt in hat country over the
underlying quartz and under the SUI
perimDosed shale, and in which lime
stone belt the ore bodies are found, can
be considered within the meaning OF
the act of Congress as a lode, and if the
several bodies of ore can be called one
mine. The experts were questioned
this vital point. Professor Rodg-
ers and Others testified that the lime
stone belt is a lode. Clarence King
and others testified that the limestone
belt was not a lode, but the country
rock inclosing the ore bodies, which
were found in what they denominated
pipe vein. The testimony was closed
on the 30 instant, and followed by ar
gument of counsel on both sides. An
early decision is expected"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
SHORT RIrS.

The Matamoras Company will ship
20 tons of bullion to-day.
Silver closed i'm London yesterday at
5iT pence per ounce.
Superintendent Donnelly and family
returned from San Francisco on Sun
day evening.
=. Everts, Crittenden Thornton, w.
b. Harrub and w. o. Mills arrived in
Eureka on Sunday evenings train.
Mrs. Kavanauab, of Ruby Hill, will
give a pleasant sociable at her board
ing house this evening. The guests
will no doubt have an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Peck, of the firm of Redington,
Peck d Co., wholesale druggists in
San Francisco is in town.
Rev. s. NJ. Crothers delivered an
eloquent lecture on SUNDAY evening,
taking as his subject, "Why we can
prove anything frome the Bible" We
will publish 1t i'm to-morrow's issue.
p. s. Quad. OF the Western saloon,
donated to the SENTINEL Office last
which were duly opened and the con-
tents drank. Success to the institu-
ton.
T. j. Read put in an appearance
from the Bay on Sunday evening, and
was out in the hills yesterday with his
surveying instruments. This part of
the country could hardly get along
without his assistance.
A. M. Hillhouse and family return
ed from San Francisco last evening.
The Counselor has been present at the
trial of the mining suit, he being one
ofthe counsel retained by the Rich
mond Company.
Senator Sharon invested $4,000 Of
his surplus capital in Eureka Consoli
dated shares last week, paying there
for S36 per share. 1t was a private
transaction, and illustrates the mining
magnate's confidence in the future Of
the mine.
j. II. Morrison. of the firm Of
Fletcher 81 Morrison. returned Sunday
evening from a visit to California,
where he has been sojourning for the
benefit of his health. He is much i'm
proved. the trip having rid him of his
bodily ailments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
George z. brewster.

This gentleman committed suicide
with morphine in Arizona last month.
He was formerly a resident of Elko
county and vas well known through
out the State. From a paper found on
him. it seems that dependency was
the immediate cause of the rash act.
MIR. Brewster understood banking aud
the express business, in which his SER
vices were sought IN Idaho and Neva-
da, and but for the unfortunate habit
Of indulging 90 freely in the use of in
%toxicating liquor, would now be hold
ing an important position in some one
of the leading banks of San Francisco
or Virginia City. lie was a native of
Canada, where for many years he vas
largely interested in the lumber BUSH
ness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
Demolished.

The work of demolishing the old
Jackson furnaces is proceeding rapid
ly, one of them having been already
taken down, and the other will proba-
bly, be RACED to the foundations this
evening. The intersects of the stones
comprising the furnaces, are filled with
lead, and every open space in the walls
permeated with the bullion. On the
rocks taken from tho furnace, deposit
tons of pure arsenic are also found in
considerable quantities. There is 10
doubt but that the company will be re.
warded with a large amount of base
bullion, as the quantity in sight is very
large, and when the foundations are
reached a deposit that has leaked
through the bottom of the furnace will
be met with. In the first attempts at
smelling in Eureka, patent bottoms
were unknown, and a large quantity
of the base and precious metals were
lost through the imperfect construc-
ton of the furnaces. The jackson
Company contemplate the erection Of
a first-class furnace in every particular,
but it is probable that they will aban-
don the old site, the dump room for
Stag being insufficient. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company, providing they
can secure control of the proper
amount of water needed, to build on
Ruby Hill, in close proximity to the
mine. Much of the material in the
old furnace can be utilized in building
the new one, and it is calculated that
the cost of transporting ores from the
mine to the furnace will be saved,
making quite a difference in the Geo.
nomical reduction of the ores. The
Jackson will soon be adding its quota
to the bullion product of the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
The q Jury.

The following gentlemen constitute
the Grand Jury: n. Mccarthy. j.
Caughlin. t. Haley, w. Ii. Reming-
ton, J. II. Reece, II. Muller, r. Leuz-
niger, p. p. Caravan, &. w. Cassidy,
A. ID. Rock, w. p. Steickelman, NJ.
McCraig, f. Barnes, j. McMartin, j.
l.. Smith, p. Everts, ID. w. LeVan.
Captain Rock was sworn in as fore
man. Judge Cole said he had no par
ticular charge to give at this time.
The jury would take c%ognizance of all
otfenses properly deserving investiga.
ton, and it was also in the line of its
duty to examine the public insIitu
tons and the books of the county and
township officers. The District At
torney not having his witnesses on
hand, the jury, after a brief session,
adjourned until to-day at IL O'Clock,
A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
Ernm Treasure City.

Mr.. f. Meyers and Mrs. Meyers and
Mrs. II. Nj. Rowland and daughter
came over from Treasure City yester-
day by private conveyance. They are
Phillips, South Spring street. Mrs.
Meyers is sorely afflicted and comes
over to place herself under the treat
ment OF her old physician, DIR. Owen,
late of Hamilton. Mr.. Meyers will
return to White Pine in a few days,
while Mrs. Rowland, we believe, is to
join her husband in Tuscarora. The
many friends of the family will unite
with us in hoping that Mrs. Meyers
may speedily regain her health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
AlmOslA Fire.

A passing train on the Ruby Hill
grade communicated a spark Of fire to
a pile of cedar wood near the residence
of Charley Kobe, on the hill west of
town, and in a few moments there was
a lively conflagration i'm progress. A
passing print" discovered the fire,
and succeeded in subduing the flames.
The house was in some danger for a
while, and had IL not been for the for
tunaie discovery Of the fire it is prob
able that the house would have been
burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
SIXTH II n COURT.

TERN, ls77-HoN. =. W. COLI
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
Ordered, that r. NJ. Beatty appear
as cousel to represent defendants Bur
ton and Hamilton upon the iinpanel
ing of the Grand Jury.
Ordered. that Thos. Laspeyre APP
pear as counsel to represent Geo. l..
Brushsre.
Crittenden Thornton appears as
counsel for Trinidad Lopez.
Margaret Sullivan VS.. John II. Sui
livan-Demurrer herein is overruled.
and defendant has by consent of the
parties twenty days in which to file
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
On his TraSeis.

E. l.. Stern, Most Worthy Grand
Master of the Independent Order of
odd Fellows in this state, says the
Gold Hill News of the 10th, will start
out to night by the regular passenger
train on his way to visit each and
every lodge in the State. consecutiveiy.
This will necessarily take him to every
portion of the State, and he will see
more OF it than most people. 1t will
take him four or five weeks to make
the rounds, and lie will be pretty tired
of railroads and staging by that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14

p. A. Quad, lately of Sacramento,
has opened a first class saloon, four
doors below the International Hotel,
on Main street. Mr.. Qcaid is agent
for Lyons Il Co.'s brewery, and keeps
that firms delicious malt beverages on
tap; and is also prepared to supply
families with Lyons ale, and deliver it
at their residences. A free lunch is
spread for the particular benefit Of his
customers. The thirsty will do we'll to
note the above facts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
The Decision,

Our readers will be gratiied to learn
that a time has been fixed for the fill
ing of the decision in our big mining
suit. The Chronicle notes that the
Court will give its opinion next Mon
day, August Goth. We had hoped for
it to-day or tomorrow, but now that a
day certain has been named we can
all afford to possess ourselves in pa
thence and await the result. We may
be permitted to repeat the remark that
both sides are still confident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
Official from the ella

The official letter of August 2 saws:
For the past two days the vein in the
drift has been very small and produced
but little ore, but is now widening
again, and looks more promising than
ever. The cross-cut is still very hard.
and but little progress is being made
in 1t. 1t carries some ore, but not of
as high grade as that being taken from
the drift. We are about through re-
pairing the mill, end will start as soon
as the supplies and teams arrive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14

The talk on the street now is that
the Richmond reduction works will
not 60 into operation until about the
first Of next month. We do not vouch
tor the truth of this statement, and
only give it for what it is worth, and
because the people of Eureka are
deeply interested in everything bear
ing upon the resumption of operations
by this leading Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14

Mr.. Henry Hip. Of Hip Brothers;
Ward. spent yesterday In town on his
way home from . visit to the East.
Mr.. Hip was all through the great
strike, as a spectator, In Pittsburg and
other places. and has many incidents
TO relate. He resumes his journey
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
Track Flooded,

A severe rain-storm yesterday flood
ed the Central Pacific Railroad about
three miles north of the Summit, COW
ering the track for the length of a mile
with a layer of sand and sagebrush.
The road vas uninjured, but the train
was delayed about one hour, having to
stop to clear away the debris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14

DIR. James Williams returned Satur-
night from the Bay. The Doctor has
been absent some weeks, and comes
back feeling much improved by his
trip. He is now in condition to tackle
the ills of the Base Range with re-
newed vigor.