davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
Goes 20 Ruiiion District.

Phil. Dephanger leaves tom orrow
morning for Bullion District, at which
point he is interested in a valuable
mining property. The mine has laid
idle for some time. and it is the inten-
ton of the n to put a force OF men
at work and develop the property. A
Chicago company are negotiating for
the purchase of the lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26


mond- Professor Raymond ON
d stand.
ESPECIAL TO II SENTINEL
The examination of w. ). Reyes oc-
cupied the most of the third day of the
trial of the Eureka Consolidated vs..
the Richmond. The witness elaborat-
ed more fully his theory of the forma.
ton of the metal bearing ground, and
showed up the theories upon which
the case is based. During his cross
examination the line of the Richmond
defense was partly developed for the
first time. 1t is in effect that the
Richmond is a true assure vein of de-
termined depth and breadth, but of
unknown lergth, in which exists a
zone of limestone t~raversing Ruby
Hill from east to west, bearing ore
from the surface at the Richmond
groupings to the greatest depth yet at
tanned. A three hours cross-examin.
atom failed to obtain anything from
the witness tending to support this
theory.
Professor Rossiier w. Raymond, Of
Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl-
vania, and editor Of the Mining and
Engineering journal, was the next
witness called. His time on the stand
up to the ad journment was taken up
with a description of the external fea-
lures OF Ruby Hill and the geological
formation. Large crowds attend the
sittiugs of the court aud listen to the
dry technical details with strict atten-
ton. Among those present TO day
We're General Dodge, President of tho
Eureka, and Edward Probert, Manag-
ing Director of the Richmond. Judge
Field has not yet stated the number OF
witnesses he would allow. but SAYS
there must not be too many. Profess
sor RaymOnd's examination will be
resume tomorrow,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26

Our notice of the new firm Of Halle
tine & Clark was a little premature.
Although negotiations looking TO that
end are in progress, the change has
not as vet been eonsumaiated. The
taking OF stock has been delayed, and
IN consequence W. Ii. Clark is as yet
the sole proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26

ine Central Pacific Company, in
'sw Of the troubles on the Eastern
aAs, are declining to receive any
snugh freight destined for points
y OF Omaha. Three car loads OF
r ~ bullion. shipped by the Eureka
nv ssoiidated Company to New York,
~ ,su loaded on the Central Pacific cars
ma raiisade, were ordered unloaded
n1a a ieit al the freight depot at that
kn'ss where it. together with other
tha a'on forwarded, will be stored until
~'suosidence Of the strikes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
On Prospect Mountain.

General Common, accompanied by
Mr.. Dehman and DIR. Nesbit, yester-
day visited a number of mines on
Prospect mountain. The General was
most f~avorably impressed with what
he saw in that part Of the district. lie
is in search of smelling ores for his
Oreana Reduction Works, in Hum
boldt county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
the state.

officer Mckay went to Alpha yes
terday morning in search of an Italian
debtor who has been making desper-
ate efforts to allude the law and es-
cape from the State with the intent to
defraud his creditors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
Information wanted.

~is. r.. Swank, of San Marcos, Hays
asua'y' Texas. wants information OF
p "hereabouts OF her brother, John
Ans u,,o"nard, who left kentucky for
Anv Nevada, several years ago.
viii pTrson knowing of Mr.. Downward,
sddras''ru a great relief to his sister by
'esslng her as above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
NEVADA.
Comstock Miners all Quiet.

VIRGINIA, July %.
The miners here, while in full SYM
pathy with the Eastern strikers, have
as yet made no demonstration Of any
kind, nor is il probable that they will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26

Morris III. JOSEPH, Commission Agent for
the purchase and sale of all kinds of mer-
chandise. Dealer in furnishing goods, hats,
caps, boots. shoes, trunks. ~valises, blankets,
tobacco, cigars, notions. GOLDEN RULE
STORE. Importer of moerschaum pipes,
smokers goods, cutlery, stationery. fancy
goods, musical instruments, English hosiery,
etc. etc.
WHITE and eolored blankets at the Golden
Rule Store.
ROLLED, ~gold-plated iewelry for gentlemen.
ms durable as fine geld. and looks as well.
Can't tell the difference. At the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
LARGEsT assortment of meorsehaum and
briar-root pipes in the State, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
GIT your tobacco and cigars at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE.
oNE hundred and twenty-five to two nun
dred-dollar walnut sets Of Furniture. con-
sisting Of Bedstead, Bureau. Washstand. and
three Chairs and Towel Rack, at HAS
kELL'S. ie9tf
PAPER HAxGISGs. Paints and Oils, Glass,
etc., etc, at HASKELLAS. je9tf
GeoD solid wood Chairs. $50 per dozen, at
HASkELL'S. je9tf
A FINE lot of Carriages for the babies. Just
arrived at HASKELL'S. isatf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
Captain Kidd.

A Bay paper notes the departure of
Captain Kidd for Nevada. The Cap
tain being a prominent shareholder in
the Geddes Il Bertrand is perhaps
headed this way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TIIE C0PARTN ERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between Tognini Il Co., in the
Grocery and Saloon business, in the town of
sent Of tho 9T psp rns 's All biI n I dus aha co oIS
firm must be paid to j. Tognini and Gabriel
Zanoh, and bills due will settled by them
j. T0GNINI,
+. B0NETrl.
Tho business will hereafter be conducted
by j. Tognini and Gabriel Zanoli.
Eureka. June p, ls77. jea6.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
FOUND.

YESTERDAY. ON BUEL STREET, A
i P0ChET-B0Ok containing notes ard
valuable papers. The owner can have il BY
calling AT this Office. proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
Eureka, July g, 1877. jy24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
For the Millions!

Tobaeco-Plus. Smoking, C~hewing-frst-
class, and less than cost. at S. Ashim q Bros
0ne-Price Cash Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26
EUREKA VS..

Third Day of the Triai-Profess or
Aeyes stands n Searching Cross.
ENamination-Partiai Devotion
ment of The Theory of the Rich
Professor Raymond ON
The Slaner
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-26

sau Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. July %.
Informal Board.-I0;IJ A. n.
Con. Virginia 2Ss
Chollar-23
t;ould * Carry-Sts
Rest 4 Belcher-li4
Crown ~Point-S90cb IA
California-AAs
Bullion ~
Ophir-l3R
Imperial t0cb
Savage-5As
Exchequer-6
CaledOnia-os
Mexican-Oa
Gila-95cs
overman--lgs
A~lpha-lO4
Morning Board.-u A. N.
90 opbir-1iH ~ IiS IA
,7oS Goaid 4 Curry-sK SIX So s9
$50 Best & Be~lcher-liS bio lin I4B 10 l5H
500 california-26I ab57
80 Savage-5h 5H5 81
40 Con. V~irginia-2sA 2sis
40 Hale 4 Norcross -ss5c 59oc ssOc
a5 Crown il0c 40,c
so yellow JACKETS "a ia
70 Mexican-9
100 lmperial-S5c Soc Sjcbi0
10 kentuck-3k
100 Alpha-lOA 1913
90 Belcher-3 Bloc
SO 5, Nevada-i% 4ioc ~ 4s5c
20 Utah-9
1910 Bullion-5 f90c 40jc
so Exchequer-6 90 BZ
60 Justice-Sh shsA
80 Oyerman-lia ID l5blo
30 Union Con.-5 ts1e iuc
400 Lady Bryan-s)
20 Julia-i55c lO0c l6jc
$50 Caledonia-33Oc SOC so
20 ~Baitimore-4Oc
40 ). niIiAlL Ia li0c
800 D~ayton-ljc
90 r.. island-2Oc
30 New York-35c
Us Alta-2A 22Oc
800 soutA Just.ee-2jc SOC
% Andes-O
20 Ward -l0c
10 Morning Star-242
50 P~eytena-li5c Ia
100 Solid Silyer-IA
100 Iro an-4Oc Doe
Informal Board-2:20 Pm.
Gould < Carry sab
Northern BELLE lJt4 IL
Eureka Con. -Es
Con. NirAiDia-2sA 2s1z
Ophir-li4
Calif1rnia-23h 2JH
Best and Beleher-l51iS
Yellow Jackets
Mexican-3
Eureka Cons
CON. Virginia -Zshsl0
BuiliOn-3
Kxchequor1
S. Nerada-45s
Gila-sUc
Caledonia-3h
Grand Prize-l2kb
Evening Boards y. N.
70 Eureka Conf
lJ Belmont-l
40 Rye ~Patch-2Oc3
rs iiassey-20c lbc
100 Gen. 1homas-2lc 20
10 HI Dorado South-lR
si Lsopard-l3Jc 30 Ia
900 bila-vOe bOc
- Northern Belle-H
40 Mansfeid-0Jc sc
100 Modoe ~ l&Dc
81 Manhattan-SA 81
a1 De'rees Doc G0c
70 Grand Prize ia
90 steptot-350c S1jc
30 tOerman-lDJ
10 Iced. -l10c
NE9so ton.-l0c
Sew Coso-l
80 Empire Idah9)-2
rs uyhir l3S 1874
20 Esnka Con -254 26 .
90 Bet & Belcher-lB li4 az
100 Con. Nirrinia-2S.4 2s 2sbj
no Gould 4 Carry-s7A 1850 7H7a 7Xb5
80 Exchequer-5A
10 Alpha 10
70 Cboilar-2j ~
81 Ballion-i0c "a
5j Hale A Norcross-35. S70c
10 Yellow Jacket-7k
20 uyerman- liz llHb5 lib
20 Slvase-Ja
10 Crown Point-30c
= Bclcher-3
40 Imperial zoe $50
10 ;. Nevada-s3Dc
100 Utah-a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
LoAvEs AND FISHES.

Collector Kiog Heading or the Car
pef-Bag Element Haugiyg Around
the civil Service rhrone--Thr ktyser
Few Boat Line aursted.
New ORLEANS, October 22-The
Keyser opposition stow-boat line, fall
ed. The boats are In the hands Of the
sheriff.
Referring to dispatch from Wash
ingtou, published here this morning.
saying it is represented that the bust
ness OF the New Orleans custom-honse
is loosely attended to, aud that tho
employees gave more attention TO poli-
ties than to business, Collector King
says II such statements are made In
Washington, they ARE untrue The
merchants of New Orleans and the
treasury departmet at Washington
will corroberate that the business of
that office was never conducted with
more economy, efficiency and dispatch
than at the present time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
One of Autumn's Most Delight.
full Days Greets the
Opening.
The Rush ana Hurry OF 4 IhrOng OF
Incoming Goods and Exhibitors
Postpone The Formal Open
Ing Until To-Day,
The Races the Feature of Inc Day One
Hundred Racers, TrOtterS and Rack.
ers on the Grounds Horses and
Blood Stock Still En- Route,

The Mechanical Display the Best In
the siatc-Ibe Main building II sHinla.
ture World of the IndusiriaI Arls.
Yesterday II seemed as II the very
elements had joined hands in making
the opening Of the fair success. The
rains Of the past few days, while IL de.
tered merchants and exhibitors from
sending In their goods last week, has
been most beneficial in laying the
dust and clearing oil the atmosphere.
The tracks as yet are not In good con.
dltion, the inner or trotting track be.
Ing too heavy TO be used, hut the SUI.
perintendent had the main track in
tolerable fair state, aud creditable
time was made In the races, every.
| thing considered. The opening, taxi
Ing everything In consideration, was n
satisfactory one, the attendance being
very fair for the first day, and the
sport interesting.
The grounds, under the influence Of
the bright balmy sun, rapidly dried,
and by this morning the track will be
all that could be wished for. The pros
poet for a successful fair and numerous
attendance is most encouraging, The
visitors In the afternoon increased In
numbers. Judging by yesterday, the
attendance will rapidly increase, and
no doubt, throughout the week, the
attendance will average three thousand
per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

TUESDAYS RACING -oClOBER 90, 1877.
R,mning-Mlle heats, three In dive.
nee for all stake race, for two-year
olds, Dash one mile.
John Higgins enters b. O "Church
Fuloher" by Rebel dam, Nellie n,
Colora red, blue and white.
Brlen 4 Spencer enter brown qeld.
ing, by Rupee, uolors- green can and
jacket with orange sleeves.
George w. Waller enters bay colt
ebay Bill" ~ 49,
Jamea Bryant entera bay COLI "I,ona
star" by Rupee dam, Lady Fashion.
y. w. stone enters Dick Hubbard,
by Deriei dam by Mike Cluskey.
Mile heats, two In three, free for all.
III, L, Bachelor enters sorrel fillv
"Mollie," by Tar River; dam by Shield.
Colors aud white.
Spencer " BrIen enters b. @. Bay.
land, by Beacon; dam, War Dance.
three years old Colors--green can
and Jacket, with orange sleeves.
Barley n Higgins euter b. @. John
Mccoy, by General Hood; dam, lula
Barkley by Rupee Colors-red aud
blue.
7fottiag Race Three In five for hor
sea that never beat $40; three to start.
500 to llrst horse, and $50 to second.
q. W. Phillips enters "Tuckaho,p
formerly Daylight
w. H. Hughes enters sorrel gelding
Morgan
Charles Austin enters bay mare
"Gipsy Queen.n
1rotti,'g Race--For three and four
year olds, mile heats, two In three;
$40 to FIRST horse, and $40 to second.
Crntcher Bros. enter brown colt
Stanley" by Colon; dam by Bertram.
DR.. Wiley enters bay gelding Nickle.
three years old; no pedigree.
Is. Il. Burris enters black stallion
Membrino Norman; four years old.
J. b. HEREFORD, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
The stables.

The stables on the east eide of the
grounds, were an object of interest to
the lovers of horse flesh, and many
visitors inspected the equine beauties
that were In the stalls. The horses
now on the grounds number about one
hundred, equally divided between
trotters and racers, with good show
ing of saddle stock. Several stables
arrived yesterday from Kansas and
Iowa and other points. These, In con
nection with the horses now on the
grounds, guarantee fine exhibition
in both the email and speed rings.
Among the principal stables now on
the rounds are those Of Mr.. Spencer,
composed OF the well known runners,
Corinella, George Quinine, Conrad,
Bsyland, Fred. Rice aud the pony Dot.
Bachelors racers, among whom is
Kate, Mollie, Little Queen and Paddy
Turner. Barley & Higgins fast ones,
headed by the vet eran Jack Hardy, In
company with Belle Barkley, John
Mccoy aud Ella Rowett. Mr.. Jane,
Bryant, OF Corsicans has two good
ones, Lone Star and mate. ID. 3
Warner, Of Rockwell, is also on
hand, with Shoeay and Morgan. b
L. Burris, with Lady Burris, Boii
d,Arc and three others. Riddelpi
Choctaw Jack, J. II. Morris Raie
Hardmari's Nick Of the Woods, ant
Blackwood, both Kentucky horses
Messrs. Shane, Wiley and Hurd, from
Mckinney, have a large stable Of trot
ters and PAGERS. Crutcher brother
have five trotters. In Colonel Hugh
stable are Morgan Scout and Tim. Tn
.rotting stables Of Messrs Phillips an
Ballard arrived yesterday, aud thos
Of Charles Phillips OF Keokuk. lows
Eve trotters, arrived last night Other
are expected and will doubtless arrIv
10. day. All OF these hotters aud rur
I ners are entered for races during ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
The Hall.

Entering the main building we dis
covered that all of the exhibitors had
not fully completed their arrange.
ment Of goods, though the work was
fast progressing, aud we judge that to-
day everything will be perfected.
The first stand Is that Of s. Iralson,
consisting of neat and nice display Of
millinery goods arranged In very
tasty manner.
Next, In the southern portion Of the
building, is the saddlery and harness
exhibited by Howeft n q Co, OF For
Worth, which, though, 1t was not com
pleted, was very creditable show
Just opposite was like display o
the Padgitt Bros, which was mos
thorough throughout, containing al
articles appertsIniug to their line o
business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

The ACCOMMODATIONS for The press'
have not yet appeared on the horizon.
Prof. LaWrence's band dlscOurses
fine music at intervals from the music
stand.
The police system on the grounds Ia
admirable, under the direction of Mar
shal Morton.
The traditional riding 1ying.horses
and wheel of fortune are on hand as
large as life.
Booth, The pool seller, should enlarge
his wagon, or fire out some OF those
hangers-on in that vehicle.
The grounds yesterday appeared like
an immense carpenter shop, the sound
OF the hammer being heard ON every
side.
The space surrounding the main hall
Is dotted over with pavillons of oil
kinds for the sale Of different edibles,
etc.
Messrs. Cook IL Co., OF Kentucky,
have a large pen of fine Berkshire
pigs, of almost all sizes and ages on ex.
hibition.
Secretary Hereford ana his assistants
were quite busy yesterday, classifying
the different entries and articles for
exhibition.
One OF the main features Of to-day
will be the trap shooting at glass balls,
which Is exciting much interest among
our sportsmen.
Directly front of the grand stand
and in the rear of the judges stand, u
ring has been fenced in for the exhibit
OF all kinds of stock.
The average price Of passage to aud
from the fair grounds Is twenty-five
cents, although some vehicles charge
only fifteen cent?.
Several car loads of horses and cat
tie that arrived quite late in the after
noon had not beeu unloaded when our
reporter left the fair grounds.
We do not wish TO find fault, but
really some one ought to be at the gate
to see to the wants of those who bring
stock Of various kinds, and tell them
where to- 20.
A good system, aud one that pre-
vents disorder and collisions, has been
inaugurated in regard to all vehicles.
They enter at the main gate and exit
at side gate This system Is strictly
adhered 10.
The formal opening Of the grounds
Was not declared I'll near two O'Clock
Deputy Sheriff spencer aud posse
though, had no trouble In collecting
Every body was provided with tickle
or "squldulent.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
cattle.

One of the most interesting collec-
tions on the grounds, especially tn the
farmers, is the cattle show. As yet
there are but a limited number, but
letters have been received by the sec
rotary from prominent breeders who
have signified their intention Of being
present with their herds and are en-
route.
Notable among these animals Is the
famous Hereford breed, owned by Mr..
w. Powell, consisting Of fifteen spien'
did young bulls. which are very fine
specimens, ranging from four months
to two years, In age. This class o.
bulls have proved fine breeders Of bee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

Agricultural and Farm machinery.
? On the outside, and to the lett of the
gate, Ia the space occupied by exhibit
ors of stationary and portable engines,
wagons, plows, harvesters and all
kinds of farm machinery. The roomy
space Is almost entirely taken up, and
the machinery men are trying. them.
selves, and we venture the assertion
that the exposition in this line will
surpass anything ever seen in Texas.
Among those who are already on the
grounds, are G. s. Mitchell Il Co.'s
farm and mill machinery depot, with
four portable and one upright station
airy engines, and in the rear large
wooden building il in the course Of
erection which will be completed to.
day. b. +. Avery q Co., the famous
pillow men have ishowy pagoda and
platform In front, which is filed with
different patterns of plows. II. V.
Tompkins & Co., are busy giving the
finishing touches to their platform and
pavilion, and their display is an extern
.sive one.
The Kansas wagon company has the
beautiful premium wagon that took
the Centennial premium, on exhibition
on their platform.
o. p. Bower 4 Co.'S combined riding
and walking cultivators, Bartlett, Par
der & Co., with the Shutter wagon and
Hughes pillow, the world'renownec
Mccormick harvester and binder and
prize mower, together with various
other displays of this kind all go Il
make up an exhibition which Is one o
the most completes OF the kind that wa
ever seen In northern Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
SITTING BULL.
The Hair-Lifier Rejects aiI Offers ot
Peace Ire IN u Fnre- 8Iooded sewage
The Council Broke UP and che com,
n,isgiOst RtOmcyyarsh ssou,b

The Hair-H.ifter Rejects All Offers ot
Peace EEe IL u fnre- 8Iooded sewage
The Council Broke UP and the Com
mission HOmeward aouaa.
CHICAGO, October 22,--The rimes
special from the Sitting Bull commits.
sion, dated Fort Walah, British North
America, West Territory, the 18th,
says the commission has met Sitting
Bull, and has utterly failed to obtain
any satisfaction or terms ofsettlement
from him. The correspondent de-
scribes Sitting Bull as swarthy,
black haired, beardless, pure. bloo,ied
savage, with an air of judicial gravity
and intelligence. He continually fears
treachery on The part of Americans,
and distrusts his own tribe when they
are near. Helrefused to shake hands
with the commissioners, and said he
wanted to sit out In full view and be
hind the table. Sitting Bull smiled
broadly at the word surrendern In
General Terry's speech, telling him Of
the presidents desire that hostilities
should cease forever for the sake Of
all parties; that all hostiles who had
surrendered to us had received no pun.
ishment, and that the same terms
would be offered to Sitting Bull The
speech produced no effect, and the
offer OF peace was rejected. The eouu.
Gil broke up, and the commissioners
turned their faces homeward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

cattle In Colorado and also In Texas.
The head OF the herd IL the magnificent
two'year old bull, sired by imported
Challenger, No. 1902, English Herd
Book. This bull, at four years Of age,
weighed 20s0 pounds,
n, l.. Cook Il Co., have o fine lot OF
Kentucky short horns, from the blue
grass region, consisting oftwelve bulls
aud ak heliers, agea ranging from
three Co twelve montha. This stock Ia
In good trim, aud are perfect beauties
In the way OF cattle flesh. Messra
Cook N Co, also have line lot Of
southdown sheep aud ilne Berkshire
pigs.