davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Complimentary.

We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation, from the committee, to at
tend the ball to be given at Mendes'
Hall on Saturday evening next, in
honor of the young ladies who have
been attending the Academy of the
Sacred Heart, at Grass Valley, Cal.
Dancing will commence at half past 8
O'Clock, and continue until midnight.
The young people propose running
ithe ball. ard 1t will be . brilliant and
enjoyable affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21


We are pleased 10 learn from the
Virginia Chronicle that times are look.
ing up on the Comstock. "Money is
beginning TO flow again along the
channels of trade. Business men no
longer look like u lot of specters stalk.
ing through a commercial cemetery.
Stocks are going W with a steady
swell. Some days they drop a little,
but only TO go ahead faster than ever
inside of twenty four hours. Utah has
gone from 81 to $40; Ophir from S. to
SO; Hale d NorcrOss from 81 50 To s.:
yellow Jacket from 81 SO to Sl3; Over
man from 81 10 $50; and nearly all the
leading stocks in proportion increas-
ing from three to five hundred per
cent. Under these happy auspices
many Of the smaller mines, some of
them on the eve of good Developments,
Will esum work, and the men who
have been for months out of employ.
men will again he swinging a pick
cheerily on the lower levels. Pros
poets never looked brighter on the
Comstock than now. The bonanZas
have made during the past month the
heaviest shipments known since the
immense ledge was first discovered.
There is now no evidence of pe,ering
out when a ten days run produces
halfa million in bullion. The Com.
stock Is alright yet"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
THE LATEST.
killing Of Captain Keller-Tro0ps
In Liuc Of March.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
The latest news from General How.
ard. obtained at headquarters here,
states that Captain Theller, of the
Twenty first Infantry, was killed in
the action at Mount Idaho OH the 18th
instant. No other casualties are re-
ported thus far. General Howard is
collecting force enough to make sure
work before pushing for the final In
dian position. The country about the
scene of operations is reported to be
very difficult, the roads the toughest
possible, trails single, steep and
through very deep canyons. The
troops en- route to Lewiston are as fol.
lows as far as can he learned: First
Cavalry, Company X. 81 men; Com
panv b, IS; Company l, Sc; Company
d. 66: Company A, 81; Company Z,
81. Fourth Artilley, Company A, 35
men; Company d, Al; Company E,
IS; Company G, 80; Company NJ, 81.
Twen;y-first Infantry, Company G, "a
men; Company L, %; Company B. 20;
Company Fl, 70. There are at Lewis
ton and Lapwai, Companies E, II, L
and f, First Cavalry, aggregating 247
men, and Companies D, ! and G, Of the
Twenty. first Infanty, aggregating IS
men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
ln0DerAtlVe.

Tho opium law passed by the last
Legislature cannot be enforced as far
as Eureka Is concerned. There il no
provision in the law furnishing the
owner OF the building or the frequent
ers of the dens. and the proprietor OF
the room-thc only one held RESPONSE
bile by the statute-hires irresponsible
Cinnamon to run the place, keeping
himself in the background. The vice
is on the increase. aud the dens are
crowded day and night by men,
women and young boys, who fall into
the habit through The example OF their
older companions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
SHORT BITS.

oilSeT WaS 4uoieu al Oo/2 peuC0 IN
London yesterday.
Hon. w. w. Bishop. of Phoebe, was
a passenger from the West last night.
Fifty tons of ore are received daily
at the X X furnaces.
There is a message in the Western
Lee.
Dan. Morris, the we'll known livery
stable man at Ward, arrived in Eu-
reka yesterday.
Tommy Freehill, Of Virginia City,
spent yesterday in own and departed
this morning for Hamilton.
Father Mopteverds has returned
from his pastoral visit to White Pine
and Lincoln counties.
Sheriff Sias informs us that crops on
Duck water are very fair. Hay cut
ting will commence next week.
A handsome bronze desk gas stand,
with argand burner, adorns the count.
ing room OF w. Ii. Clark.
Elk, Assemblyman f. ]. Ely return
ed to Eureka on last nights train, after
a prolonged absence from his old
stamping ground.
Mrs. w. p. Haskell. wife of Eureka's
popular furniture dealer, is expected
TO return home tomorrow evening.
II. II. Lawlor, of Palisade, turns
this afternoon to that burg from y
short business trip to San Francisco.
The force grading Main street has
progressed rs far as Bateman street.
Supervisor Whitton is having some
splendid work done on that thorough.
fare.
The Eureka Consolidated ore dumps
at the reduction works are full to Over-
flowing, and the mount daily deliv.
cred is gauged by the quantity used in
the furnace.
The funeral Of the late James Tre-
william took place from the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. and was
largely attended by the friends anu
acquaintance OF the deceased.
A very handsome breech loading
gun will become the property of the
man that yelis "keno" first At Charlie
Pryor's rooms Sunday evening. There
will lie 55 cards issued at one dollar
per card.
Carl Bosco gave his third and last
performance last evening to = fair
house. He has very pleasantly enter.
tanned our citizens during his stay,
and deserves good audiences wher-
ever he shows forth.
The Rev. o. w. Whitaker arrived in
Eureka yesterday from Typo. The
Bishop will hold divine service at the
St. James Episcopal Church on the
morning and evening of Sunday next.
Harry Carpenters bay mare Nettie
was at Pinto last night, and will arrive
at the Willows to-day. She is a young,
fine-lOoking mare, aud will make her
competitors get up and travel from
start to outcome.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Wanted.

The following letter has been receiv-
ell by Constable Mckay, asking in
formation in relation to a supposed
suicide, and that urbane officer gives
II publicity through the columns of
the SENTINEL.
DEApwooD CITY, D. r.
June 10.
To the City Marshal OF Eureka:
You will confer u favor by giving
me any Information you may possess
in relation to the death OF n Harry
Summsrville, raid 10 have taken his
life by his own hands in Eureka some
time ago. Telegraph the particulars
ut my expense.
Yours, Respectfully.
DANIEL NELSON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
AettlelD.

The civil case Of Galen vs.. Ley was
settled yesterday, the defendant pay
ing the face of the note, $i2 so, and &C
cruing costs, amounting to $l35. The
case has acquired considerable notori-
ely since its inception, the trial devel-
oping a most astonishing amount of
local talent in the matter of sigma
lures, writing and peculiarities devel-
oped by different individuals In the
simple matter of signing ones name.
The same suit o $ the defendants
counsel a fifty dollar fine imposed for
contempt of court and a short seques-
tration in tho "Ho,el de Sias." We
believe the end is not yet, rs the mat.
ter will come up in a criminal form
Lefore the next Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Came In from Typo.

Jerome Gregovich. who was shot In
the hip by Bob Robinson some five
months ago at Typo, in an ARRAY in a
hurdy house, participated In by n
dozen different individuals, arrived in
Eureka Yesterday. lie Is In very f-e-
bic health, DR.. Cram pronouncing his
recovery impossible. and is EN- roIte
for San Francisco for medical treat
ment. He was brought IN town IN a
srring wagon by George G. Smith. the
trip occupying two days, and lett on
this mornings train. lie Is an Odd
Fellow and his expenses are betrayed
by that charitable order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Treat Him Gently.

Be kind to the hook agent. He has
q father, perhaps, and q mother, who
knew him in his innocent youth.
Perhaps even now, in some peaceful
New England village, fond hearts are
beating Tor him, and sweet lips breathe
loves dearest prayers for him. There
fore, lay him down tenderly, fold his
hands peacefully on his breast. and
close his eyes gently ~ you put him
10 rest under the branches OF the
weeping willow, where the birds carol
all through the summer days their
sofest songs. But plant him deep
plant him deep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
In sentiye Talent.

Deputy Clerk, l.. Molinelli, displays
an amount Of inventive talent that
ought to place him on the high road
to fortune. Many little and useful
additions to various implements that
are q part of the office furniture dis
plays the bent of his genius. His last
in this line is an improvement on the
dust protector, applied by him to the
cases in the office, as a means OF pre-
servation of the various papers stored
in those receptacles. This latest in
vention leaves no oom for improve
ment. Keep on, Lambert. you will
make q fortune yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21

We are now In the midst of the long
est days Of the year. This morning
the Il will rise at ALL o'clock and set
At 7:l5. making Is hours and 40 minutes
time from sunrise to sunset. For ten
days TO come the length will be the
same, after which there will be a grad
ual shortening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
who Are YOul

We received yesterday a copy Of the
Nacogdoches NeWs. published at Ma
cogdoches, Texas, by r. d. Orion and
Joseph Edwards. On the margin Is
written: "How are you, George ?"
Pretty we'll, thank you; how do you
do yourself? But who are you? We
don't recognize anybody mentioned in
the Ndcogdoches News, either rs pub
Usher or advertiser, and we have run
through the whole list.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Evening AsnuSements.

The crowds participating in the daily
game of football on Main street show
a devotion to tho violent exercise
highly commendable in this sultry
weather. A futile attempt to kick the
rubber globe, or a bruised shin re-
ceived by q player, never fails to elicit
a round of applause from both the
participants in the sport and the look
erS-On.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
THE SHOOTING or sam. MA.
HONEY.

Sheriff Sias left Eureka Tuesday morn
ing armed with a warrant for the ar.
rest of Henry Massey, the station
keeper at Deep Wells, who wounded
Sam. Mahoney in the late ARRAY at
that place. The Sheriff had a hard
days drive, going through to Duck
water, where Massey had proceeded
with the intention Of demanding an
examination OF tho nearest Justice of
The Peace. Massey made no resist
Ance, but willingly accompanied the
officer to Eureka. We have given
Mahoney's version OF the ARRAY
IN a previous issue of the SENTINEL,
and now present Massey's side of the
case. He says that twoteams arrived at
the station that evening, one from Tybo
ana the other from Eureka. The Ty-
DO stage brought three passengers,
VINO, together with the drivers, were
furnished with supper and breakfast.
one OF the passengers grumbled at the
price charged Isl SOY and \ few words
ensued, during which Massey re.
marked that he wished the teams
would o bring any more passengers
to the station. Mahoney, who over.
heard the conversation, seemed much
exasperated at Massey's aliusion to the
teams, and approaching him rendered
him a dollar, and Immediately knocked
hin down; which action he repeated
three times, and ended the assault by
kicking him in the face and head.
Mahoney then left the room, and Mas.
sey r led TO tho cupboard, procured
his pistol, staggered to the door, and
espying Mahoney, fired a shot at him,
which did not take effect. Mahoney
ran TO his w%agon-box, when Massey
again tired. bringing the teamster to
the ground. The driver of the Tybo
team, nicknaned Bully" then
caught hold of the pistol, and in the
struggle to get possession OF it Massey
claims that 1t was accidentally dis.
charged. Both statements tally in all
the leading details, the only difference
being that Mahoney claims he was
wounded at the first discharge Of the
pistol, while Massey asserts that il
the second. There were several
eye witnesses Of the affair, among
whom was Marion Terrell, of Eureka.
The facts will be ELECTED at Massey's
examination. His bruised and bat
tered condition prove that he was
beaten. Massey furnished
bonds to appear at a future examina.
ton and was set at liberty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
TO Stone-masons.

CEALED PROPOSALS. FOR CUTTING A
y new lining for the X K. Furnace tas per
specifications to DO furnished by tho Fore
man at the furnace will be received at tho
office Of the X X Consolidated Mining Con-.
pany until THURSDAY, June 2lst st SIX
O'clock P. ". The Company reserve the
right to reject any and ell bids.
WV. ARLINGTON, superintendent
Eurehs- Juus ~, ls77. ie!ts&As
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
THE IDAHO WAR.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF AGENT
WATKINS.
Settlers and Four Indians
Killed.
Troops Hasteniug to tho Front.


WASHINGTON, June 20.
Tho following dispatch is just 70.
ceived by the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs from the Nez Perces Agency,
Idaho. The non-treaty Indians com.
menced hostilities on the l4th instant.
Up to date U6tb), twenty nine settlers
are reported murdered, and four In.
dams killed. General Howard is here
in command. Hostiles about 100
strong are reported to have gone to
the Salmon river country, and are
making for the Weyser Geyseys, in
Southern Idaho. The troops are in
pursuit about IL hours behind. The
reservation Indians are true to the
Government. A company is formed
under The Head Chief, and Is project.
ing the settlement of Kainarah and
employees. Signed, Watkins, Inspec-
tor and Indian Agent.
Cavalry on the March.
SAN Francisco, June 20.
Two companies Of the First Cavalry
will leave for kedding and Winnemuc.
ca respectively tO-inOrrow, there to
await telegraphic orders from General
Howard, commanding the Department
OF Columbia. 1t Is now estimated that
the total available force to send to the
front will reach 800.
Tho Story Of n Houng Man from
the Mountains.
PORTLAND, Ogn., June 20.
A dispatch has just been received
from Walla Wall, w. r., to the effect
that a young man had reached there
from Montana, where he had been
with a band of cattle. He reports hav.
ing been detained several days by the
Indians in the Occur d'Alene moutains,
but effected his escape. He reports the
mountains full of Indians, who are
working down this way. The excite
ment increases. A number Of volun-
teers will start for the upper country
this evening. Two companies of cav
airy lett about o o to-day for Fort
Lapwai. The excitement runs high,
as the people on the other side of the
river are without assistance and
for PAGES of safety.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Good Price.

The Eberhardt and Aurora contin-
ues to command good figures in the
London market. On the I'd inst. the
shares were selling at S35 to S37 so.
Reports from the mines are favorable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21

Ten thousand dollars will be hung
up in purses at the Reno Fair. Pretty
good sum for such dull times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21

To the marriage notice of Judge and
Mrs. q. q. Goodwin there should have
been sdded mo cards."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
SECOND Number.

The second number of the Silucr
Plume, Eureka's amateur publication.
has been placed on our table.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Not Engaged.

We are requested to say that the
Eureka Brass ssBand has not so far
made any engagement for the Fourth
or any other day IN July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo 81 Co. made the fol-
lowing shipment of bullion this
morning:
Two bars OF bullion from Typo
to New York, valued at 5 l,SS2 4S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
J. w. ROVER,
SILL Another Chance to Escaps tho
Halter.

SSH Another Chance to Escape the
AS has been announced in the tele.
graphic columns of tie SENTINEL, ].
w. Rover was last Saturday convicted
by a Reno jury of murder in the
first degree. He is to receive his sem
tence at l o'clock tomorrow, at which
time his counsel will move for a new
trial on the ground that the verdict OF
the jury was filed in court on Sunday,
that being a non-legai day. The trial
of this man has cost Humboldt county
$4,000. The crime with which he is
charged was committed two years ago,
since which time Rover has remained
in Jail continuously. He listened to
the reading of the verdict Of the Jury
complacently and commented on it
with indifference. He busted himself
writing just before and after the read
ing OF the verdict, but when ordered
back to Jail he was noticed to walk a
little more nervous than was his Gus.
tom.
The reporter of the Carson Tribune,
who interviewed the prisoner, SAYS he
found him confident of escaping the
gallows. The reporter then goes on
to describe his personal appearance as
follows: Rover Is a g%ood.looking
man, IS Years of age and a native of
New York. He is the last ma we
should ever suspect of being a cold
blooded murderer;a man Of some edu.
cation and possessing more than an
ordinary amount of intelligence and
shr6wdness. Rover claims that he is
the victim of circumstantial evidence
%coucocted by those whose aim is to de-
stroy him-in fact that a conspiracy
has been gotten up to pu: him out OF
the way. His eye j., clear, and to all
appearances he is a sane man."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
~ rHE kuRkKA AND vALIeADK RAILROAD.
departures Yesterday.
Sc Hathaway REThom
X Waajervis
Arrivals g.nss Night.
ii Cols M Sherick
IA McGrnw j Boil
" W Is shop Miss Birdie G aibcrson
Mis-. NJ Moore Mrs S~seoney
A Jackson T. Ely
Miss kata Becon ) steele
A Wisbeth Mrs l. A Gatcs
Phoebe, HamlIton and Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
" Beoruell Father Montovcrde
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
srocK REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
..u Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. Juno 20
IuSormwl BOard.-lO:2O A. n.
Con. Virginia-3iMs
Mexican-l3
t;ould A Curry II.
yellow Jacket-l3K
Hest AZ Belcher w
Caledonia -
Exchequor-1t
Savnge.iV
O~phir-Zl|.
Halo and Norcross IN
Morning Board.-u 4. n.
800 Ophir-22 q 20 20N
40 M~ex,can-ll Az AZ
rio Gould Il Curry-l6h 10 l5h lot
*; Best IL Bclcher-23I "a 2S4 2SN
XII California-3j 3oH
10 ~Sayage-9A "a "a 81
40 Con. Virginia. 3iA 34H
Il, Chollar 39H 40
ak Hale and Norcross I N
SO Crown Point 81. 81 81 81 b30
~; Yellow Jacket l3 l2,s l2h TX
ms Inn perial-lS0: IoOc IA l55,
100 Kentuck-5.
0li Aipba-ljH ljHl5 llN
H,li Bolcher 81 y 5Ia 5S
IA Conilence-6T
o,,i s. Neyada-76 81 6Y CASIO
IS Ctnh-lS IL ljt l6t
IA buii,on-9bs 81 yST
MnG Excheqner-76H "a on
Is Seq. Belchcr-2
$50 Uyerman--2t w " 1874
100 Justice-87A n D.
1880 Ubion Con.-6t GI6H
iID Julia-2s 2l0c "a 20;
p4j5 Calcdonia-3,s ga Bloc 3ioc
Informal Board-2:I0 r. n.
pos, and Belcher-23 2as % 24K
Fan Viryiuia-3i Os 3iN
Gould ana Curry-l5lis ID l2Z
C.litorn'a "a
Crosp POINTS, 81 50
Savage-7n 77Ah
E.chequ,r-U oS
Hale 4 Norcross-51 66A 6T
Alvha-li IA - 1917
beicler-o
U,hir-Hs IA
Evening BoNrd.-3 r. n
oo Meadow Valley SOC 7jc roc
40 Raymond X tiy-ets ~ s7I
10 Eureka Con.-l0
100 Jackson
175 B,Im pn.-i2j: ll5c l20c
100 Ryo fatch-2
go Leopard-2ic 2 DC ~
100 ri Dorado South-l
l2j panther-l yoc zoe
81 NoIthern tieiis -ljsl0 $3.50 10 lob 10
40 lIussty- co. 2jc
90 ManbaItan-7A ~
1919 Grand Prike-Js "a
31J A%tgenta-l
I5a Modoc 2i0c "a 2Dc 22oc
VIC New Coso Ia lo5c l0Oc
42i Lecis-li0c Ito
20 Bait 73c zoe
30 kuickcrbpcke or -a0c zoe
"a 5. i.iil-2'a "a 2l0c 0je
400 Ddyton-10c Tjc obc
~ New York III: 35c
50 Occidental Zoo
60J Aita-ltt ~
2}i Woodgills = 5oc 4e
45i Lady Wash.-ll0cl
so kOssuih -2ExOc
49, ADdes-yOe 81 20,
EOS Lcviathan-l ooc zoe 10
100 ;. Justics-lt5
l1D pro.prct-i oc s5c Soc
10 Monlnental-0c tic
2sll Tro an S5c 10, 1 HOO
70 reytena-7 cs zoe
~, X. lslaad-i 0i BIC soc 30
II 70 Con. Ni%r.inia-Si 3iL
20 Union Con. -, So ~ AZ
2l5i tiouid and Curry-i2 1879 l3b30 IBIS
~ Alrha-i4 ~ AZ l3s
liD Best and Bolchcr--?i 2}I 23t
~ tniifornia IA &4 3ss 49,,
I0ii Sierra Nevada 81 50 5%5
us ~Exehcqucr-o IN 81
So Cuoliar-3i, 81 80 wv
10 Utah-liljH
ia 0phir-l5 liz IN i6bio
s0i yellow Jacket-ii l04 1917 l0Y
40 Caledonia ~ 33,c3i0c SOC
rs Overmau-iB Ij> ijlj1
s6i Juius-2Hc ~ 20; 2J5c
100 jus ice-7, =. - =
1910 Moxican-i 1917 10 lo<
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21

The Latest Quit
Japanese Cleansing Cream will take out al
kinds Of grease spots. inks. paints. etc., from
clothing, eilks. satins and vslvsts. For sale
ut 80 cents per bottle.
JACOB LOEWENTHAL, Agent,
street, Eureka. je2l-3t
PAPER HANoryos, Paints and Oils, Glass.
ETC., etc , at HASKELL,S. jeotf
RKuEMsER. Ashim. tho Peoples Halter
my20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-21
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF
/ tho United St ates for The District SfNs:

TN THE DJSrRIGr COURT. OF
/ tho United St ates for the District Of Ne
vadn.-In the matter OF JONAS COIN aud
JACOB COIN. Bankrupts, in B~ankruptcy.-
United States Of America. District Of Ncvsls,
ss.-A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued
BY said Court against the estate Of Jonas
Cohn and Jacob Cohn Of tbs towns Of Eureka
and Phoebe respectively. Of the counties Of
Lender and Eureka and State Of Nsysds. In
said district. who have been duly sdjudged
.bankrupts upon their W petition; and the
payment Of any debts and the delivery, Of
any property belonging TO said bankrupts.
to them or to their use, and the transfer Of
any property BY them, are forbidden BY Law.
A meeting Of the creditors Of said bankrupts.
to prove their debts and choose ons or moro
assignees Of their estate. will be held att
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden. at the
Courtroom Of said Court in Carson City. Ne
vada, in said district, on the
Sd day OF July A.. ID. 1877.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
AUGUSTUS ASH.
United States Marshal and Messenger In
bankruptcy for said District. jel0-td
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-11
Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c.

7saHE NATURALISTS' AGENCY has been
\ established Mt 1928 LANCASTER AVENUE
PlllLADELPlilAf for the purpose of giving collectors
of objects of Natural History opportunity OF buying
selling exchanging their duplicates or collections
Specimens sent to any part of the world by mail.
received the highest award given to any one at the
Centennial Exposition 1876, and the only award and
medal given to any American for COLLECTIONS of Min.
erals"
My meteorological Catalogue and table of species, by
which most minerals may bo identified, illustrated by
over $500 worth of engavnes, is ready for distr
button 1t Is excellent checklist containing in the
price list every species and all the vari
cites arranged alphabetically and preceded by the spe
cics number. The species number indicates the place
of any mineral in the table of Species after it will be
found the species name, composition, streak Of lusre
cleavage fracture, hardness, sp. gr., visibility and
crystalization. Free to all customers. To others on
receipt of 10 cents for postage, &C. desire especially
to call attention to my remarkably fine specimens OF
AMAZON STONE, of which have or have had nine
tenths of all the specimens ever found have made
six trips to the locality and think may safely say
that no more will be found. Good crystals from Is
cen ia IN 81 90 each
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-11
w anted.

A energetic and reliable person TO introduce
ATALLMADGES LETTER FILE and BIND
Err, patented June 9th, 1876. Is combined
letter file and binder which is Indispensable to
every Merchant, Lawyer, Bookkcepcr, Clerk
important papers, in convenient form for fu.
ture reference. Liberal commissions allowed
Address, with stamp,
NJ. r. sCtLLlN & Co.,
apo No. II N. Moore ST., New York City.