davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-17

There was a lively scslmmsge at the railroad
bridge of tho Chicago l. Alton Road, which esolses
the S0nlh Fork OF the south Hranek Of ths Chicago
River II Twenty ninth street. lsse Sunday. which
resulted from The following facts. Hugh Mshes
owns propoEsy On tho aast sIdo Of tho rtyes, and
bridge eacsoaehei upon u. Lat Saturday be oh.
taincd permit from tho board Of Public Works 70
erect wooasa shant{, sixteen isct s9uats by
f. &. 1sa 81 sas evss sasa e
81 to sattse..s.. and packed Jul ii stoas.. the
fcaalt Ut this improvement VA. the bridge could
hot " ~ aug Ky @ ,.oIh n t..
structure, Fsets{ soon smother eoat eama aloa.,
chorus. aud shs sabbath wss oihefwtsa dssectslca
II ss hs S:f !, h;s H.
boats that tbs railroad trains dld not dare 10
ssntqss ups = na the .dafaa ass y f. R
Its Improvement with stones, PLACED "a Armed
possa vi fourteen upon II 10 hold II down, aud
sff fnay ifa sa lay catssy X Il b. pesnng s.,
st=ilou, was notihr4 of the performances, and b.
procured sca*on .ieketa for ! squad q hls men.
WIG, tn ta1a soA.u'ted .hs cliy Lay department,
and attended the usture. Aofal suasson pre-
and tho taurtcen beavers II lie garrison sutrcn.
dsTrt q d1se5ston. The fott1dcstloo Was sazed,
thus 1sttgs HEhtrd, tho hoatuicn s3iled through
plrasausly, Tho sun shuns hotiy, sud pesce wss
testor.d. The row dtsx largv mob Of tbs
no.ehuschinrn 0f bridgeport, but nolh!us nc
cured n4ose serious than NOME loud talk. Hr.
Nabef was informed that Il xas tbs decision Of
the Law Department that hs wAs Interfering with
the l.ws OF uxs igallou snl must therefore taks
back seat with his shapty. Tue hired warriors
wsle released without t.1al and discharged, the
cruel WIZ being over.
the land o. wh!en the abukmsnI staads. and hsA
tried for the paat Ire years 70 Ubtafu Aaisfactlo1
frnn hA IA In win tapf ttra th..r
, 1877-07-17
THE COUNTY BOARD.
REtff,n1A CLAIM

Tbs regular weekly meskin2 of the coauty Bossd
vas held yesterday afternoon. sll the msnbers he'
Ing present.
A communication Wa read from T. J. Sexton,
contractor fer tbs masonty-xotk On Tho Court
pou4e, In which Il Has sst forth that biz work M&s
, 1877-07-17
THEY RISE IN WRATH.

-e"- -''~e- ~e''3'~0'S@' r@"V'T
wore nroiscA In their might yesterday, md there
,x,s c,,.iJ.r.tro ,,t.n1tnv ~ u,r+h Wst.- ,+...+
was seo"stHe."o'" A'@A'e''Ha w 'oA'n "a.e. s'ee..
because tho Mayor was enforcing tho ferlt Oraa.
nance recently adopted By tho Council. Tho ordi-
n,Uec n rnfo,rcJ ,r,ll n,ovc tn.ttno ,,crctt in
IT, .,.o..,a =. 49, LII !asr 49,, aaoa - .shs,s
'"o Peop,e' ~ .hey WIN taeH Ret ao"" anu "nose"
sumo ffuts anu faif measurement ~ present.
on sonh Water street, TIRES quart peach baskets
fu|, Of fruit oro being sold for necks, Tux Tim
Inn rcnorter ran vn,Ieh Tar th{s. Tho crates Tint
had rri rusnhorric4 hnrn twenty .t0uF bt,xts in
them mt n1,n oi xhci. viii hold aver half. mint
vel they nro suid ~ pinta. These nre
She evils that il ii avuuht 10 cor
rect. Thn nrninrcry. thunr,, scainrrs. introduced
iis nwiudln. nu,i il Inn hcrntnn an nubcaranie
i,nisnnrn II ria ritv nfficnrs .jii tbeir tuty a
rfcut deal OF fruit on Eonth Water street would
Envn I.crn rnn,f"mnrd nUh rondarasnd yeatarfav
~ betnr mnat f,r mss' Tho frnit md b:rry orti
nance should 10 enforced rs = matter Of Justice
ishcd' hdas p"'''0 A"N INV '''s~@'"' 'ss~'"'~e A"e'
Ths irnIt comm!sston men got together at a:30
o'cloek yesterday aftnTnoor, IL ths rooios ofltho
Sonth Wntcr ttrvets. to talk over thetf grcyacrs.
, 1877-07-17
TOOLEY STREET TAjLORS,

sAx FRANCISCO, Cal, July l6,-sevsral mer-
chants IN this city who tavu business relations
with slexican firms arc taking steps 10 protest
against tho order OF the bec1e&ary OF War au-
tiorlzing Gen. Ord to lnTade Mexlcan territory
In certain emergencies.
, 1877-07-17
A PERFECT TOILET SOAP,

First amonR the requisites os the toilet II = good
article OF Soap but 10 procure always casy
NATTER Many Of the most csnensIvc Soups In the
kr ade from md eleorlous materials nEd
their delicate coorng and fragrant perfume ustc1
conceal the n1oss ropnsvc impurities. Thu disclosures
recently nIA1e public ffsnrlaE tittt sntjrcf ro-
tlEcr MAftllnE and htrerrc snrlolA CONFEDERATION.
eetnted soaps arr nav k1own N tc extremely objcc'
tonaelc. cs"ectay asllc! 10 The hcat inIurtnE tho
hail. Irritating the scaip. and Inducing severe head.
aches. The Character of tho ingredients mar be Inferred
from The statement Ut gentleman who makes TIN
tccnng Ut soapa Ills busncts he recently declared this.
ocrsonf engaged ID this employment ahostllrcdt
which ne ueear.t1on could bo followed.
Till: w? ~: ssy,s;d; SsSks
shc,s ss,,.s esssb!l.ssnsst b iat s!gs otIn
f:mina.sa Sas iii. stss. ~ % sasees ss appreprsss
Af.er yesss Of rstent iabor an.i *eiens Experiment.
NJ. n*nutIr ~ saceecded Ia perfectng tho sonnot
S It r. a: t H. &c: es
aa
~; T pAuG.rrs TOILET so.e" I. the trade: marx
~ Thteh ~ eezsns totIst Luxury y tessnasd snl
p9s y y
;ass = L afasF' s :a
nntd ia.te c"nslcra lie ahscnce OF ataclat pert!mo
liz a so. i IL @
sahf1 and agreeable article OF the ktaa ever maau
ThorEl, specially desirable for tho Of l.dee aod
to!s,. and ssks. ssayy >aihef 4 /. s1fo "a
Gsss ssas sss II sst f'' "
- m minimum ar. WI, r,.
, 1877-07-17
atkeDttttfn.

UNEQuAlED. -
The favor Dr.. PHes's speci4l Flsvorlng Extracts
h&va won sustafns us In tbs assertion shAt thsy
have no equal ID the uAskst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
Board Of Equalization.

The Board Of Equalization met yes
terday at 2 o'clock p. NJ, and trans
acted the following business:
In the matter of the assessment Of
the Eureka and Palisade Railroad
Company, Ordered, that that portion
OF the assessment of the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad Company which
refers I the value of the main track
be reduced To $40, 900. Ordered fur
Their, that that portion of the assess
ment of the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad Company which refers to the
rolling stock be increased to S45. 735.
The order having been put to a vote
Commissioners Horn and Page voted
ave, and Commissioner Oberer nay
the latter, On the ground that said as
sessment was not high enough in
com parison to the assessed value OF
other property within the county of
Eureka.
In the matter Of the application of
Arlington Il Bartlett for striking
from the assessment roll the solvent
debt assessed to them for the fiscal
year 1877, and due from the Geddes
Il Bertrand NJ. & NJ. Company to said
Arlington & Bartlett, Ordered, that
the assessed value Of the property
hereinabove named remain assessed
as assessed by the Assessor of Eureka
county.
Ordered. that the board adjourn un.
til October 9Th, 1877, at 3 O'Clock r. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

The miners and mine owners of Eu-
reka District met at an adjourned meet
ing at the Office of the Justice of the
Peace last evening. Mining Recorder
Cavanaugh called the meeting to order.
On motion, l.. w. Cromer was elected
Secretary. Captain j. NJ. Foley, Chair.
man of the Committee appointed at the
regular annual meeting, upon the
advisability Of changing the Laws OF
the District to conform to the United
States Mining Laws. Approved May
10th, 1872" submitted the following re-
port:
That after q careful consideration oi
the matter. we do not see the necessity
of any change in the present District
Laws now in force, and would recon-
| mend that they remain as they are.
JOHN NJ. FOLEY, Chairman.
FRANK COHEN, Secretary.
On motion OF NJ. p. Murphy, the re
port was adopted.
On motion. the meeting adjourned
M. q. CAvANAUGH, Chairman.
l.. w. CRoMER, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
Eureka Consolidated.

The following is the official letter for
the week ending september Goth, and
forwarded to the company's office in
San Francisco at that date. 1t will be
noticed that there is no diminution in
the production and that everything
about the mine is looking splendidly:
EUREKA, Sept. 20, 1877.
Mining operations for the past week
have been carried forward with the
usual degree of progress. Very ma
terial ad vances have been made in the
| prospecting drifts, wines, ETC., with
| fair prospects OF o being able to
herald tie fact of new discoveries be-
ing made of ore deposits hitherto un-
known in ground but recently broke
Tor the purpose of enlarging and de-
velt ping future resources.
The third level drift is still being ad
vanced with the alternate hope OF be-
ng enabled to Tin q the extension, or
cap, Of the underlying ore bodies al
ready explored and proven. Stopping
in the several ore bodies that are now
| furnishing supplies for the furnaces is
being carried on with good results; the
ore bodies now opening out largely
and well defined, with abundance OF
good ore in sight and apparently no
diminution in quantity, but rather
seems to gather strength as explora-
tions are continued. The fifth level
has large reserves.
The seventh, ninth and tenth are
showing splendidly and opening out
largely, with the best prospects for un
limited supplies in the future. The
drift running east from the east Wine
of the tenth level is making good pro-
gress with no change to report.
There has been extracted from the
several ore bodies 900 o M of ore dur
ing the week. of which amount LASS
tons have been delivered and reduced
at furnaces. yielding So ,347 pounds oil
bullion of somewhat higher value than
| the previous week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
A LITTLE SCARED.

1 They had q customer at Jim Kel.
iogg's Sunday evening, who might be
termed a ravenou biped. He saun.
tered in rather carelessly, and took a
look ct the surroundings with the evi.
dent purpose Of cultivating the &C.
q%uaintance Of some generous fre-
quenter OF the establishment, and ere
ate friendly relations looking to a
drink. His eye fell on the lunch table,
and that seemed to direct him from his
design. He approached the repast
with a hungry look in his eye. grabbed
the orn beef with hand, and a
knife with the other, and proceeded to
carve q slice from the article. His ra-
pacity evidently got the better of his
breeding. and he handled the food with
his dirty fingers, to the great disgust
Of all those looking on. Dick Guiber-
son took the fellows measure and con-
cluded to give him a game. Rump-
ling up his hair, and assuming an i'm
msnsely ferocious aspect, he gave a
wild y whoop: sprang to the table;
seized a big carving knife, and an.
nouncing himself chief of the saloon,
uIouo q ucTCc pass I thc gu uiouulZcI,
taking care. however, that the
thrust should fall short. The man
Jumped back in surprise, and COM
menced to e~xpostulate, but Dick would
moi have it. The stranger, thinking
that an uncomfortable ~lunatic, or some
fearful despeTado, was about to immo-
late him. retreated toward the en-
trance, increasing his pace from a fast
walk to a rapid run, and as the door
swung TO, and he heard the knife whiz
through the air and stick into the
wood, he moved his legs past each other
about as fast as ever was done IN the
range, shouting at every jump, Don't
kill mel" The Lord only knows
where he stopped; but a man answer
ing his description was seen early yes
terdsy morning crossing the summit,
30 miles away, still holding to a piece
of corned beef and a hunk Of bread,
and inquiriDg of the section men along
the road whether Eureka was noted
for acts of violence. and how long an
unOffsnding stranger could live in that
community without being slaughtered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
SHORT Rlrs.

The new ore dump at the Jackson
mine was finished yesterday.
Superintendent Donnelly donated
$50 to the Hooks and Knickerbockers
w. ii. Davenport returned { O Eure.
ka on Sunday evenings train.
There are Z colored children attend.
ing school in Eureka District.
The license collections for the month
Of September, amounted to 81 ,0lS ~.
The Eureka School Library mas four
volumes on its shelves, valued at
$40 90.
Eureka county received a. its semi.
annual share Of the State school Fund,
1888 90.
The hearing Of the Sawtelle hdbeas
| corpus case at Austin has been set for
the 9Th instant.
Punch Reina Victoria cigars, just re-
ceived at the Miners and Mechanics
Trade Depot.
The pipes and condensers for the
Jackson pump arrived yesterday, and
will be placed in position at once.
Don't forget the great auction sale of
furniture to-day, at the corner of Clark
and Buel streets. Geo. A. Davis will
o~ficiate, and everybody car get bar
gains by attending.
The number of white children
enrolled at the schools in Eureka Dis
trict is 223. The average daily attend
ance during the year has been SO.
Bullion Encampment, No. 10, of the
I. D. o. F.. meets this evening in Odd
Fellows Hall. at ~ o'clock. Patri-
archs will please take notice.
A special train was dispatched to
Palisade yesterday. A portion Of the
train was composed of the wrecked To-
connective, Typo, and the flat cars de-
molished i'm the recent collision in
Diamond Valley.
Mr.. Norman Beaton will commence
his dancing school next Wednesday
evening, at BiRelow's Hall. We are
informed that his school on Ruby Hill
is in a very hourishing condition.
George Thatcher. one of the proprie-
tors of the Corner Saloon, arrived
from San Francisco on last evenings
train.
John II. Dennis left on Sunday
evenings train for Winnemucca. He
will sojourn at the Humboldt County
Fair for a few days, and return to Eu-
reka by way of Tuscarora.
Billy Gillen returned from Bruffey's
sulphur springs. five miles from Min
eral Hill, on Sunday morning. He
speaks very highly OF the medicinal
qualities of the springs, and thinks
they done him a great deal of good.
Julius Koenigsboffer. recently from
Montana, but formerly an old resi-
dent of Austin. is in town, looking af-
ter the chances for establishing him
self here in the dry goods business.
Among the many Improvements
now going or in town, we observe
that Mau & Heitman, of the San
their saloon. it being made necessary
on account of their increased business,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
A. the HAMBURG,

There are thirty men employed at
the Hamburg mine at the present date.
The main shaft is nov down 435 feet
and will be finished to the $50 foot level
large body of ore has been encountered
and will be more fully developed
when the connections are made with
the main shaft. The balance Of the
mine is looking we'll throughout all oI
the various drifts and wines, and 4
few days moro will witness a renewal
Of ore extraction and reduction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
STOCK ITEMS.

DR.. Linderman is visiting the DO.
nanza mines.
The annual meeting of the Excheq.
uer will be held October 10Th.
Bald win thinks the chances are good
for q lively market this winter.
The dissatisfied s,oc~kboidersof Lady
Bryan have not yet settled their dit.
ier-nces.
II there is anything in the mines the
prosecuting o in progress ought to
develop it.
The annual meeting of the Cosmo-
politan Mining Company occurs on the
18th OF October.
Mr.. Herman is proposed for mem
bership III the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board.
De Frees levies an assessment of 25
cents per share, delinquent in office
October Both.
An assessment of ten cents per share
has been levied upon the Cumstock
Mining Company, delinquent in office
October Goth.
A. &. Hamilton, superintendent of
the Imperial, has been appointed u
perintendent of the Alpha Consoli-
dated, which adjoins the Imperial on
the north.
The total length of the Sutro Tunnel
from the mouth to the header, IN the
22d, was 1887 feet. The quantity OF
water flowing out at that date was
equal to IS miners inches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Stock Board Occupies
Its New Quarters.
A SPLIT AMONG THE WORK
INGMEN.
FATAL SPANISH ROW.
FATAL SPANISH ROW.

] SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.
The San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board met to-day in the new
room on Pine street. Owing to the
disorder which could not well be rem
edied no informal session was held,
but an immense crowd was in attend
ance at the regular call, including a
great number of ladies in the gallery.
President Coleman delivered the sd-
dress, congratulating the members
upon the beauty, completeness and
convenience Of the new edifice. and
reviewing the pioneer working in the
gold fields of the Pacific Coast, which
had developed mining industries that
have combined to render necessary the
erection of such a monument, dedi-
Gated to the speculative phase Of min
ing operations.
SAN Francisco, Oct. L.
Pedro Montreal, or Pedro Vasquez
Meracado, shortly after 3 p. NJ. yester-
day, shot and killed Dionsio Mendez
on Montgomery avenue, above Val
lejo street. The circumstances are
somewhat clouded, owing to the fact
that all the Spanish witnesses appear
to be very rsticent. The shooting por-
ton of the affair was seen by a gentle
man who IA standing on the corner
of Vallejo street and Montgomery
avenue. He says deceased and the
man who shot him tumbled out Of the
Mariposa saloon, No. 42l Montgom-
cry avenue, in a scrambling fisticuf1
encounter, being followed by two
other Mexicans. who jumped in and
separated the belligerents, Montreal, or
| Meracado, being knocked down during
- -..- - htr.a -.
aud started off at a run, when three
men pursued him. On reaching the
center of the street the man in front
drew q revolver, turned n fired
three times, Mendez dropping dead at
the second shot. The homicide then
ran down Vallejo street, followed by
citizens, who arrested him on the cor
ner of Dupont and turned him
over to Captain Baker, of the Harbor
Police. Both parties are Spanish and
cigar makers by occupation.
About 9 o'clock last night a China
man was shot dead by one of his
countrymen in Washington alley. in
Chinatown, the ball entering the back
of the head. Deceased appeared to be
of the better class Of Cinnamon, but
has not yet been identified nor has the
murderer been found.
The workingiren held another
meeting in front of the City Hall yes
terday. There were about 500 pres
ent. Considerable division of senti-
ment seemed to prevail. some of the
speakers and their adherents in the
crowd favoring violent measures.
while others c%ounseled moderation. A
split finally ensued, and next Sunday
the opposing factions will meet sepa-
rately. The more moderate speakers
charged the opponents with having
axes TO grind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
County Com,m

The Board of County Commission
ers met yesterday morning pursuan,
to adjournment. A full Board was
present. The following business was
transacted:
f. ii. Harmon. Clerks fees, S22 25;
w. p. Haskell Il Co., mdse., 81 25;
H.. Johnson, 81 so; Eureka Post
office, stamps, S3S II; A. c. Bishop,
Coroner fees, $l4 60. j. s. Wbitton,
work on the streets, Sl2; j.. s. Whit
ton. armory rent, s75; Cassidy q
Skillman, printing, s45; ID. s. Harris,
sprinkling, $40; Il. MacMahon, %jsnitcr
for the Fire Department, SsS so; A. +.
Kaye, County Supt. salary, $50: q.
w. Merrill, District Attorney salary,
500; Centennial Guard. armory rent ,
SIS; A. Mckay, Constable fees, Sl33 30;
l.. w. Cromer, Justice of the Peace
fees, sol; O. Dunkel & Co., mdse., $50;
Mrs. G.. Schwamb, burial services, $50;
Mrs. J. A. Moch, board for prisoners,
S76 65; John Horn, County Commits
sioner salary. $50; 10. Oberer, County
Commissioner salary. SIS; L. ID. Page,
County Commissioned salary, SIS;
Hank knight, Assessors fees, $3.50;
Jas. Sias, Sheriffs fees, $l63 SO; X. l..
Chase. Auditors fees, $50 so; j. C.
Rsgsdaie. printing, SIS; Frank JEFF
freys. hospital stewart, 1888 II; A. C.
Bishop. post mortem examination,
$50: Jos. Mendss, funeral expenses,
$50.
Ordered, that the quarterly state
ment OF the County Clerk and Justice
of the Peace of Eureka township be
received and placed ON file.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

The following is the moun OF coin
received from different sources and
paid into the County Treasury during
the month of September: Personal
property tax collected in Eureka town
ship, S726 20; personal property tax
collected in the balance of the county,
l,235 30; poll.tax receipts. $3.50 SO;
mining tax for quarter ending June 30,
1856 81; general licenses. Sl,279 5s;
gaming licenses, SLIGO. Total revenue
during the month from all sources.
s., ESQ 95.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
Coal Mining Contract.

A contract to drive a tunnel 300 feet
to strike the vein of coal some $50 feet
from the surface, will be let by the
Palisade Coal Mining Company some
time this week. Developments at the
bottom of the shaft and in the drift
are looking very promising, nd the
incorporators are very sanguine OF
future results.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
schesl Statistics. Eureka District

The following school statistics are
taken from Superintendent Hayes
annual report. They refer to Eureka
District only Amount Of school fund
received from the State, 1885 40;
school money received from county
taxes, $4,545 OF. Total 81, $40 Al. There
was expended for teachers salaries,
$4,000; for repairs, $l.75O 80; for rent,
fuel and contingent expenses. e6l6 O5.
Total expenditures, 1896 "a. Valu.
alton Of school-houses and furniture,
5000; school library, so 90; school
apparatus, $50 90. Total valuation,
5000 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
Collision.

Yesterday mornings train on the
Ruby Hill grade, while crossing the
road just north Of the Catholic church
'collided with a wagon that was at
tempting to pass in front of the train.
There we're three men in the wagon at
the time of the collision. all of whom
were thrown to the ground, but they
fortunately escaped with out injury.
except a few trifing bruises. The
vehicle was badly damaged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

The cable attached TO the tank for
hosting water from the X. X. mine
yesterday ran off the drum. No par
ticular damage resulted and Superin.
tendant Arlington and Foreman Ros.
sitter will have matters in shape again
without delay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

The Eureka Consolidated pay.days
are as follows: Furnace men, October
Sd. A. M: coal receipts, Oct. Sd, p. NJ;
miners, Oct. 5.h: store bills, etc., Oct.
9th. The Hamburg will pay off on the
10th inst. Tho Richmond Company
will pay furnace and refinery men on
the 5th; miners, on the 9th; and Goa
receipts and town bills on the eth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
Struck It.

The workmen in the Mortimer
mins, . property adjacent to the Ham,
burg, on the 100 foot level below the
tunnel, struck a fine body of ore on
Saturday last, and one that promises
to develop into a very handsome de-
post. The ore met with is of a very
high grade, assaying S267 per ton. j.
G. Powell is Superintendent of the
mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
NOTICE TO THE HOOKS.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF a.
Eureka Hook and Ladder VS.
Company, No. /. and Knicker- A~e
booker Hose Company, No. 2. will1oHy
be- held at the Truck House on
EVENING, October End, 1871.
DAVID MANNHEIM, President.
ALT. CHARITY, Secretary.
Eureka. September 10Th. 1877. sSo-tc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
Gone Home.

Lieutenant Governor Adams recent.
ly on a visit to his stock ranch in Nye
county departed last week by private
conveyance for Carson. Some Of his
friends were disappointed by his fail
ure 10 return to the Capital via Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
LOST !!

r oST, ABOUT AUGUST SECOND AN
IL Amorican-made GOLD STEM-WIND-
Err WATCH, Read. maker. Newark. ". j..
with a small black iron chain attached. Any
person leaving the same at this office viii be
literally rewarded and no questions asked.
Eureka. Sept. s, 1877. septe-u