davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Increased Activity in Coun-
ter Transactions.
Tho Produss Halktts Less letI1e, and Stsadltr~-
lIogl aud Pfa5isions firmtr.
Wheat Easier---Rye Weak---
Other Breadstuffs Quiet.
FINANCIAL.


NAN ClALs
,..........
There wcrn more transactions In financial circles
OF 4 routine character, A. she t!carines indicated,
but no increased demand fof accommodations made
Itself felt. The supply of paper Of all kinds was
small; resnlar cuasomrrs are not In need Of cx'
tenstve advances, and there arc lc~ outside Dor
Fowtrs. The surplus means OF tho banxs are con-
teNucnlly accumuattnx. and tho dsfcount lines are
decreasing ....
Hates Of discount arc 8e110 rtr cent 1T tho banks
to regular customers; On The stscct the usua vati
atIona arc maac on hank ratcs.
New Tork exchange continues scarce, anu was
sod between banks 1t 50l75o per 81, 600 pre-
MUM. ..-.......
Tic cfcaE!nEs were -, 800. 600. -.....
TIE rRoPOsED DANK CONTRACTION or LEGAL-
TENDERS. ...
There is lille apparent prospect now Inst The
New Fork scheme for The contraction OF the legal
tendcFcurtercv BY alternate Withdrawals anu fe'
s1ai' Dan;ss'r rxcu c na ~ md tho General s
i.yor With which process 20 plainly saf,tc from
the intcnt Of The law md 70 nearly allied to
s1.,. ,.... m,...,i- sxc.xJ., l., On .,r.,1 n D.,
VltA Heit EcuGEa'J Aeshsuan' hA'e |H"e1n - ="
be abandoned, Is confidently aseerted,
h""cst9+ tuuh luz h"an' etSp" "a" oseh s""s"
BY tho New YORK banke' anti thn& ihcy
would have carried 1t through but for tlIe dtap'
prevail Of The public inc NC" fofk Da'ty Hu4-
tetth. 70 WHICH tho puollc "cfo inaaotca sni 1ao
hfst Information OF inc new fnose' u no. aoe 10
accept lllesahy secretary sncrmans nnu Homp'
Vollef hho1 . denials OF any eonncetfen "lt's tno
, 1877-06-16
PETROLEUM.

CLRvELAxp, o.. juno Is+-rsraol7rM-Aiarktl
quiet, standard white. ITO test, 12!le.
SPtrIsnuno, "a. Juno I5.-rErnoLkux - steady
quIsss c.udc. s2.oo at rFkcsss scanca. l5sc rhi!s
dcIphEa delivery.
, 1877-06-16

nv. 7s.
ope1os Dsp4!e" ~ 4aS 11oo"e.
East LIBEnrv, June l5.-CA1TLH-1ccelpts for the
week ending juno II 2so @ saa q through md ,0l c1I.
yafd q p ~ he'd. snpply libefsi demand good and
leate tho hnyers no msrKn Tor tho aAsrn market aud
anything xn heaTJ run next week Will certainly Nnd
to bring pr!ces down. heat, tn 756B. 7S. medium 10
bulls. and HAYS N.D &73i at0cktfs "a. NE94. Sd;
safes for The weak, a head. aRanat 131 last week.
lt9o.-lteee.pta, 4. TO head. ssalnst l9,g7p lsst
III! ri aaat.hs II its2:s better tSsa
On Fr'lhJ md eatufa1 lkAl pot much difference bo
tween good light fnifsrs and bcsL ht!adrlphial Fh
adelphlha e4-noHa. .Ws kond !Ight fotktrst ~. 0O3
t.ht! 11u a!ts H1lN n.fS%9eVt e"o''hoa 1ofAcEA
sfGHv.i.fNoWKeccinta 1nsx; head sv.,,.+ m ,.,,
nricst i. "f{,seJ t"Ii .f rand Il ~ ~
men, 10 70 IS 1s IL S14t.n ~'A''
ALhANT.
6ptcfog DtspateA 10 4ns 1}tbunA
ns emS naS .as., s;t FSn~MaSepn ~
n n n ennt Gns.oMs, n on. sb m Ieeeihs
F1iien iunysIt nrirts rtadIr sivsncfmc III T., iii
mnrnlnr when Il W. oytrsucktd viii NJ c"ps ~ ' ~
81 1rH ft.taY and EeaLcnett Hnened On annS.r IL
adyGncut slcndijY aHjt1Y lnpro yfnr and l Tutsdsv
FuK prlccs NcIa GiJ4o hIEIeF tiIsn on FfiaT IHst
tHs mafket ruling stca1y Ia strous 10 70 ta cHsct
, 1877-06-16

Tho following bids vera made on the London |

bNNz E1CH3hrE On t1c II
Albany 4 s.. Iat bis. III
ALBANY A. T., ~ bds... ~
N'stn. ia Erie, guar. y
Eus.c. H. Il NJ, ii. = u
Ehes. r Uhiu ii. IN II. ~
Chicago / Alta, l4s u ljss1
ChL, { Alton. income lus}i
jotlpt 1 Gbt.. . iA& M...iIth
b. l., j.. i clI, L. ld5
, 1877-06-16
DRY GOODS.

E1w YoRK, Jnna t3.-Hrox and bleachcd cottors IN
fair demand, and prfees Btcady In hst hauJs. prints
little active, and g1ghanaln fair deands agents
receiving orders for fancy hozcry for tho fall trade,
mcns wear Of wooltns moving ia fair foteiD
goods aulrl.
, 1877-06-16

from ths country ratc Following aIr se auotat,oHs
First and second csc2r, TO Inch ,..,.,,,,S 2i.tN
Third ctnf. Inch. HhdD
Third clear. NJ 70 ] Inch. ~ ~
Fffst and aac01t clear lrtsael sllAx....... 1H,iN
ftrst common dreascd s!l ...,.,.,,,.. jt.tn
FiooftnR. 6rst cgHHlnp, aFesacd.. .....".. - %
fopfinR SECOND cutBu Hrdssel ,...... ~ o0Gs7t.Gj
fDoElug thIFd c0El,on1 <..ssed..,. ID a0tA1a
9ux b14faA 4, ~ !nchrs nn4 upWAFIs,... 11.OQ
4i0I 4QAfd9. u II lACAg4 and GpNaIIa..., x7.U
l0x bGAflt .."..,...,...,...........~... 1870
ssoCk boAFd4, 10 "a u !nch nb331 N
stock boastA 70 to t3 iRcE cE.."........ u o04:sGO
stock b04sla- IL tn If Inch. lT.tD
Common stuck boards. ..".,,.+.......... 1d,u9
Eeasns sos,1.o
Enm1ion boa1da u fect.. TO- 00Alt.00
Common hoAFdA II IL IN feet. ...... a. 1N4In to
plue1llon sH1. u u IN f0et- O. 46de 1870
Dthcns!0n aun, u u " fctt. .......... liOAAi6.n1
Small ltsbcr 846 " Ms1H....,..s...,"... q. sos lnlD
FtcketA r1uEh h.............................. U,W
FickctS. stl1tf. dftAetd and he&asd...... sK.uJ
LAth- th-,......4.....-.. .....y..,.+,... l.$QA l,lD
sAlAleA 4" eatslat1. ! lfks 4 ~
RhsN0aes. ~ Ch0lca 10 extra. ..,.....,.. 3XA aH
uEy thlbkes. tec exeIA.
, 1877-06-16

The cargo market Wa Qutes and UNCHANGED. Ths rs.
ce!pta wore light, oRsy or csrkues being on SALE
About halt : dozen ca1RocA chety Of Inch lumber,
sold iu tho morning a. recent pFces. pece ssua
quoted ~ u. 30 ca and Inch Vt "a. 5ORI1u0
Lath wcrs stt4ly At tl2s and shingles 1t "a ooa 10
Sales include cargo Of schs Leo, from Grand lEyey,
lot, Geo It common boards aud atripA, At BA75.
Lumber fTcEhts vsIs atcsdy at st.1o for 3fuskcgon
and t1.2S for Nanlstee o. Aenotntneet LudlnKton,
tl.l2A.
dispatch fon Clinton. 1a., says Tho price VI lum.
bar has 10 per ccnt In at MARKET and most
Of ths mills running @lRht hours' time. Logs
ve1y scarce. snd four Of seyrn raft toals owned
At Clinton ara laid up.
Tbs ysra market xss stcady, under fair demand
, 1877-06-16

CURRENT OPINION.

~wltx1narnH, June 13.-sriRlTs TUnrExTIxK-
Steady at 2a}{c. !
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
I'm Town.

j.. II. Ayers, the able and efficient
Superintendent of the Cold Turkey
Mining Company, arrived in Eureka
from Mineral Hill on Tuesday even
ing's train, and was warmly welcomed
by his many friends in this town.
notwithstanding the prominent posi-
ton that "Bony" occupies In the min.
ing world, he Is just az genial aud
compauiGnable as when he wa a poor
man like the rest OF us. He reports
the affairs of the Cold Turkey Com
pany tn be on a sound financial basis,
and states that developments are being
prosecuted with vigor throughout the
various levels and drifts of the mine.
y large body of high grade chloride
ere was Tecently struck on the 18th
level, and Mr.. Ayers mas for the past
month been personally superintsnd-
ing its extraction. Otber portions of
the mine are looking very well, uot,-
bly, the up-raise from the east driit on
the 18th level, numerous stains and
traces having been met with, n
there i very little doubt that but a few
feet more Will open out a bonanza at
that point. Mr.. Ayers will spend a
days in town renewing his old As
and then return TO Min
eral Hill, where he will devote his fu-
ture time to the opening out and de
veloping the fine property he SO ably
represents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
% ITEMS.

The annual meeting of the Northern
Belle will bo held september 10th.
The California Stock Board has
changed its hour Of meeting on Satur-
days to 10: 0 A. NJ.
The assessment of 81 on Alpha is
the first assessment that has been
levied on that mine since 1875.
The Grand Prize Mining Company
will pay a dividend of 81 Ter share on
the 5th of september.
The officers elected at the meeting OF
the Trustees of the Martin White Com
pany, on Saturday. were as follows !:
President Annis Merrill: Treasurer,
George G. fIIckox; Superintendent,
John Hopper; Secretary, j j.. Scoville.
The average daily ore production of
the principal Comstock mines for The
past week has been as follows: Bel
cher, 90 tons; California, 700 tons;
Chnllar- Potosi, so tons; Consolidated
Virginia, 40 tons; Justice, 800 tons;
and Ophir, Is tons. The slopes of the
Ophir have been closed for the present
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
SHORT BITS.

Grand Master L. l.. Stern left for
Hamilton on yesterday s stage.
Silver closed in London Yesterday at
54R pence.
1t will take i25, GOO brick to construct
the new hotel.
Henry Allen ard Joseph Schneider
have returned from Typo.
Cutting freproof stone for furnace
No. 3 at the Consolidated works will
commence to-day.
The Centennial Guard are making
elaborate preparations for their
tall on Ruby Hill on the 9th of Sep
tember.
Under Sheriff Nelson received a tel.
egram from sheriff Sias Yesterday
stating that he had landed his prison
ers safe at the State Prison at Carson.
Mrs. L. Meyers. of Treasure Hill,
who came to Eureka for treatment,
having been i'll for some time past, is
rapidly improving under the care of
DIR. Owens.
A slight scrimmage occurred in
Luther CIark's saloon last evening.
Loud words were INDUCED in, pistols
drawn, and friends iEterfered before
any serious consequences ensued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Outside

The San Francisco Stock Report re-
viewing operations in outside stocks
for the week ending last Saturday has
the following: During the past week
the lethargy in Comstock stocks has
had the effect of diverling speculation
IT, outside stocks such a. Eureka Com
~olidated, Raymond 81 Ely, Grand
Prize aud others Of lesser ote The
diversion of public attention i bound
To benefit the people. Ia the first
place II will stimulate the develop
ment of mefitorinus mines of the Com
stock; and secondly, it will mpel the
Cofnstock managers to furnish more
definite Information regarding certain
prominent mines which are, at this
writing. reported TO POSSESS flatteriug
prospects. The rise in Eureka cul
minated on Wednesday morning a
few moments previous to the an
nouncement OF Justice Fields drci
sion, when the stock barely missed
$50. Later in the day outsiders who
purchased the stock on speculation
commenced to sell, and these same
spectators have been parting with
stock ever since. Our observation of
the market leads u to believe, how
ever, that the insiders have not sOil,
but are sioutly holding on for much
higher prices. The effect of the de-
ciSion, when the news reached Lon
don. was somewhat depressing ON
Richmond Consolidated stock, the
prices falling from $50 so in a very
short time.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
MatamoraS Mine ana Furnace.

The Matamoras Company will COM
mence grading the site of their new
furnace OF the LIST of September, and
it will be completed without delay.
The little furnace. under the supervis
ION OF A. w. Atchiuson, has been do
ing splendid WORK from the time it
was started, and has from the LIST of
August up to the present date turned
u over 100 tons of bullion, valued at
So, 900. A large force OF men are EN-
ploy ed at the mine, and the property
is looking splendid. On the 100 foot
level a force are engaged in Stopping
out Ore, and are working in a IA foot
breast Of high grade galena. When
the company complete their contem-
plated Improvements, including new
hosting works, tramway and large
furnace, they will step To the front in
the matter oi bullion producing. We are
PLEASED to record the fact that Mes>rs.
S,urgis and Steele possess one OF the
best properties in tile district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Two-rwo Johnny.

| The shrewdness and ability display
ed by Hamilton since his advent i'm
Eureka. and the notoriety acquired by
him through the many successful es-
capes that he has made from the
clutches Of the officers, has given him
u consequence in the eyes of the com
munity far above his deserts. As a
criminal he certainly was = failure;
his instincts leading him to the perpe-
tration OF petty larceny that's, and his
ambition was gratified If he could be
called the leader of a gang, whose
highest flights of villsiny was the roll
ing Of drunken men. or the fleeing of
a greenhoTn W of a few dollars bv "A
patent knife or strap game. Hamilton,
unlike his companion Button, received
a fair education. and was one time at
tached to a surveying party On the U.
p. Railroad in the capacity Of civil en-
gineer. lie afterwards was proprietor.
Of a saloon in Denver City, Colorado,
and prospered for a time, but fell into
dissolute ways. gambling and drink
ing. until he ran through his business.
After ~exhausting the resources of that
town he was quietly warned to leave,
hiiti WYNN hHH hfbdiiNic "i wi iilit.
His career at that place was very brief,
he having, in conjunction with his
comrades, attempted 10 burn the town.
hoping TO profit by the opportunity To
plumber and steal. Convicted of the
o%tlense, he was sentenced to the Terri
torial prison for a term of years. Az
ter serving ON six months he regain.
ed his libe -iy in a break made by the
inmates, aud fed to Nevada. After
his advent 1 % this pl zee, his operations
were conducted on a very small scale.
and his conviction on the charge of
grand larceny was the result OF a few
dollars added valuation 10 "A silver
watch which he stole from a drunken
His chief notoiiety has been
gained by his frequent escapes from
the custody OF the jailer>, but his
smaTtuess always failed him a. o on
a. he MAS outside the walls. IL il
probable that his exploits in this direc-
ton are ended for the present, as he
will find that his Keepers at Carson
will sand only a very small amount
III triiiug.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30

The Phoebe Record of las: Saturday
has the following: "a deed was
placed on record in the County Re-
cordeI's Office of Lincoln county on
Saturday. the 18th instant, from Col.
Baker and j. Levin, of Eureka, to "a
Chicago company OF mines, mining
claims, etc, in lem P!ute Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada, the con
~lderation named in the deed being
$40. 500, 600" We take it from this
that Col. Baker and Mr.. T. DsWitJ
have been successful in their negotia-
tons in Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Ruby Isiii.

Our correspondent on the Hill sends
Us the following items:
Following are the names of the
players in the Centennial brass band
at Ruby Hill: ..Jos-ph iIeyden. first
cpruet; Michael Mure. first cornet;
john Ivev. second corntt; Richard
rrounce, T. fat alto; John +. R"le, Il
Hat tenor; Thomas Mellen, h HAT bari
tone; James TrOwn>on, contrA bass;
Thomas Mitchell, bass drum: George
\. Day. side drum. The members
have becnlne very proficient with their
Instruments and play with accuracy.
They will. no doubt, make a very ca
pable and popular band, and their
musical efforts should be encouraged.
The Centennial Guard will select
their officers ON next Monday night.
a full attendance is requested. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Hamburg. Mine.

The contractor, NJ. l.. Causey, fin
ished sinking the main shaft an addi-
tional 100 feet, and cutting outa twelve
foot square station on the 350-foot level,
on Tuesday last. The shaft is a three
compartment one, and the work WAS
done inside of 30 days, or AT the rate OF
~ feet per dav. Mr.. Causey is emit.
tied to credit for the rapidity and ex-
cellence with which he has done his
work. Drihs will at once he started
from the lower level, to the east
aud another to the north. ON the $50
foot level in the south drift the work
men have passed through the shale
and have struck a body of excellent
ore. IL has not been sufiicietly pros
pected rs yet tn determine it, extent.
Other parts of the mine are looking
favorable. and the future of the proper
ty is very bright,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30

There wasa regular ruction on the
corner of Clark and Main streets about
midnight last evening. The main row
WIS participated in by a half a dozen
men, and each seemed anxious to put
in a blow where 1t would do the most
good. On the outskirts of the heavy
bat lie, several small skirmishing
parties were engaged in settling
minor difficulties, and enjoying quiet
rough aud tumbles all by them
selves. Half a dozen pistols were
drawn, and their polished barrels.
cleaning in the moonlight, caused a
general Stampede among the outsiders
for places ot safety behind brick walls
and inside neighboring saloons. Tue
riot iieally ceased through the exhaus
zion of the combatants, and the only
tangible results were a few broken
heads and any quantity OF rufiied
tenn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Big Hum.

Sundays and Mondays run at the
Eureka Consolidated reduction works
was a very fair one, considering that
one of the furnaces was green, having
Just been started, and that another has
been in operation over 100 days. The
three furnaces turned out on sunday
$50 bars, Weighing 1,SS2 pounds, and
on Monday $50 bars, weighing 90, 772
pounds. over 20 tonS of bullion for The
two days run, valued at $4,000. The
fourth furnace went into operation
Tuesday evening. and the four will
turn "a in the neighborhood of fifty
ton of bullion daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Phoebe. Hamilton and Eureka Ii.


After the SENTINEL's extra had been
issued, a%nnouncin : the death of Brig
ham Young, passing up the street, we
heard some curious comments. Eu-
gene Blair said he would pay no more
fittings; a Ruby Hill miner thought
he would go back to Uiah and try for
one of the widows; and a teamster
significantly suggested that Brigham
would have a big funeral if all of his
family turned out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Mineral Egilf.

Mining matters are very quiet at the
Hill. The English Company have as
vet made no move toward working or
developing their property. Captain
Plummer, the Superintendent of the
company's affairs, has given the prop
erty "A thorough examination, and sent
an elaborate report to London in refer
ence to The mine. We understand he
has a very favorable opinion OF the
ground, and ha~ recommended that
explorations be carried on, with a view
OF determining It's value. Captain
Plummer Is q talented miner, OF large
experience, aud his opinion will carry
great weight with the company. The
resent shipment of ore from the Hin
to the Lennon mill ia made by the
chloriderS, and is the product of their
summers work. After lis reduction,
and IN receipt of returns, the burg
will, for a short time, roll on the top
W. of financial prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
The Reservation Nurderers.

The Carson Tribune of The 18th has
the following: Court met this morn
ing, Judge Hillyer presiding. On mo
don, the matter OF the Indian Reserva-
ton murder case was turned over to
the United States Circuit Court, which
will be held early in November. The
witnesses detained in Carson have Sc
cured employment, aud of course their
troubles as to procuring gruh are end
ed. They are on their hook, and
will not be interfpred with by that
monster, the Sheriff Of the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Bri.hi Prospects.

A gentleman from Tuscarora gives
it as his opinion that no new place in
the State has brighter prospects. The
mines are looking and yielding we'll,
and the people have complete conf
dence in their richness and permanent
cy. He thinks, however, that the
camp viii not begin &c boom in earnest
until next season; that is To say, that it
will take some months to placs some
of the new mines on a paying basis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30

An Ascending debtor was over
hauled at Pailsade yesterday and
brought back to Eureka on last nights
train. The fellow, besides owing a
large bill al one If our principal stores.
still further increased ths debt by lay.
ing la supplies 10 the amount of $50
the day before his exit, which he dis
posed of to parties on Ruby HUI. In
AN encounter with the tiger The even
ing before his departure he further
swelled his capital, winning $500 a. the
game. Considering this a sufficient
amount b embark in business in the
Black Hills, he nc cut, a. before stated,
and run ~ against an oil structlon IA
the shape of a Constable AT the rail
road terminus. He was also under
bonds, gwen in a recent Woman Whip
ping case in which he was deiendtnf.
and his boudsmen have Withdrawn aud
Left him to rustic Tor other solid men
Ia guarantee his p aceshls proclivities.
lie Will have some difficulty ia eX-
planning INA ters unless he concludes
t. dIsgorge his mOneyed accumula-
tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Deaf and Dumb.

Mondays Carson Tribune says: ITO
morrow evening the State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, Rev. 5. p.
Kelly, will take to the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, at Oakland. George Sheaf. of
Virginia City; Joshua Willis, of Car
son City; and w. Mcclure, of Union
willie, Humboldt county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
lust RECEIVED.

A large sssortse OF Of Stationery and Drugs
Patent Medicines; a fne lot Of Paper and En-
velopes in boxes; Lamps. Chimneys. etc.
also, a lot OF Justice Cigars-two for % cents
equal 20 Havana Cigars. Having a complete
assortment of Fancy Goods, | ofsr them
cheap for cash. Call at the City Drug Store.
The finest brands of Chewing and smoking
Tobacco, for sale 1T the City Drug Store.
Dr.. TERRY.
Eureka, June IL, 1877. jsli-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
..Don't Pat the Poor Nottingham


This is the title OF the greatest motto
song ever published in America, writ
ten and composed by Bobby New
comb. Ii will tie sung in almost every
theater in the land. Price 50 cents per
copy. II YOU anne get it from your
regular music dealer. send to the pub
Usher, l.. w. Helmick. No. 50 West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
Chorus.
Let capital shake hards with labor,
Let the poor have the bread that they earn,
For surely they need every penny,
Il n lesson quite easy 10 ] wrn.
Remember the poor 1--we heir children,
SO give IA IN a smile, not - irvwn;
Live. nLd let live, be your motto,
oh! d0n't put tia poor working nan down.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Auother s,rinein "a Dorado South.

The Belmont Courier in its issue OF
last Saturday says: GAS we go to
press, We learn that another strike was
made in the I'll Dorado South mine
last night. In the raise from the
900 to the 900. foot levels An addi-
tional vein of black sulphurets and
antimonial silver was encountered,
lying against the original main ore
body, which Will assay from $500 to
81 900 per ton"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30

The ground in the canyon just above
the X X dump, on Ruby Hill, is grad
ually caving, and quite a large area of
surface ground has settled some six
feet or more. 1t is supposed that the
timbers in the chambers of the old
Marcellina workings have rotted away
and let down the superintendent
earth, hence the ave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
a Mine iu IsuneraIia.

The Shaw Brothers, of the Jackson
mine, W u very fine mining prop
erty at Belleville. Nevada. 1t adjoins
the famnu Northern Belle, and is an
extension of that rich ledge. 1t is
their intention 10 develop the property
this fall, and "A large force of men will
be put to work on the mine next
month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
FVRENA

E. VI. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to the
Palisade public, has fitted up anew, thrc sh-
out, the Eureka Hotel, near bis old p,a~e in
Palisade. and travellers to and FROM Eureka.
ard the public generally can rely upon getting
frst-class meals and number ono beds at all
times by interviewing tho genial host Of the
Eureka Hotel. ocl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-30
Likes and DisIikes.

Two young ladies were discussing
a preference expressed by one OF
them for clean shaver men. when the
other was heard TO remark-"I don't
object to n nan with a reasonable
quantity Of hair on his face. but |
wouldn't like { marry a buffalo robe"