davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
where swim MIX I. not Used.

To THE EDiToR OF THE SuN-Sw; / have
read several articles milk IN your recent issues and
think your efforts TO suppress what Is ccrtain, vile
traffic scry mcniahc There are assur.diy large
quantities ot barley grains ted tu mioh the line
of the Harlem Railroad. well other places. and
as am largely interested in the condensed milk cuisines.
on that road 1t affords pleasure 10 have the dark
deeds uf the swil milk dar,mcn brought 10 hsht In
your alu.ion to condensed milk however you speak IN
such that tear oi YOUR readers mav think
the company which represent sends condensed milk a.
Sew York mad" at the poor milk which YOUR htt e -
strongly condemns and would tls connie tiun
rules Tor the government dairNWen supplying
with milk very stringent will soc h, the copy
enclosed and forbid at all times the of dsullery
grains Furthermore We have In our empos inspectors
whose business j. To visit the various dtres each da,
and that the properly fsd aud cared
all The milking utensils kept clean AMI in good order
would also say that NO milk made by tins cumpan,
has been returned from the south a. unnt tor
BKkwSuE's. sept II. JOHN q. BOEnEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14

two. The cow you get. taken from her slim
ulating food. will fall away to shadow hnu DE
valucless MS n mixer. These brewery DAIRY
men are in this way constantly rcncwlng tnclr
darics. exchanging cows that are ruined or
nearly So for others that are ready to have the
running process begun On the other hand an
honest dairyman will rarely sell cow from his
herd AZ they will oil milk prOiltdbly for years
An unsophisticatcd man who has COW to trade
will seldom refuse to give from $40 to $40
boot for such lno-lookng one AS he gets
from the grains-fed herd. Thus these dairy
men make u profit NJ every turn.
Another fact about these grans-fcd cows IL
the singular fatality among them. The sim
ulost affection that cows are subject to- which in
healthy dairy soon gives way to treatment. Is
fatal to the COW fed on grains. They die some
times without amy apparent cause. Some Of
these dairymen milk the cows UP to the very
last possible minute, and then either exchange
them or sell them for beef Premature births
are so common in these grain-fed diaries that a
mature calf is rather the exception than tho
rule
The milk from the cows fed on grains cannot
be- sold 10 the condcnsing establishments at any
price. The rrOprictors Of the MiddlctOwn
MIX Condensing factory tried II once. ana were
compelled To- throw away all the product of 1t,
there being n great lack of both cream and
starch in it, composition.
Tho farmers about Hampton who use the
grains are all wealthy, and all leading men in
the township.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
Unpleasant for Wiley.

IIERKrMER. y. Y. Sept l3.-Charlcs VI. Wiley.
alleged to have been of the parties In the Fairfield
bond burglary ami suspected Of having had hand Ia
poisoning the late John wooi Is In trouble Tor another
burglary committed m Montgomery county Tho fact-
are n follows
In October. 1873 the house Of one Abraham Fake Of
Furishnfu MONTGOMERY county was broken into. AMI
gold watch. valued az SiOn pair ct bracelets and
other icw'rN together with over 500 m money were
taken. suspicion NJ the time pointed 90 Wiley :
guilty party. when he was arrested on the bond bur
glary charge. Mr Fake put his charge of Mr. :
n TurrN oi Batchclorvle Y who hal worked up
the bond cas- The watch has lust been found a. Buffalo
IN ne possession ~ Geo Hill With whom WILEY had
lett a. security tor ment OF go due to Hall for
artificial limb remand from Montgomery county Is in
proper hands ready tor weys release upon bail
on otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
on and after June -. 1871 trains leave New York via
Dcshros>cs and torantt streets Ferries, follows
Express Tor htrri.hurg Pittsburgh, the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached A. NJ, u and -
T.. VI daily
For wlhhmsport. Lock Haven, Cory. AMI Erie at &c
VI, CONNECTING AZ Cory Tor Ttusyiuc Petrut ur
Centre. and the oil Regions For Wiliamspor AMI Loci
Haven, \ VI
For Baltimore Washington, and the South. Limited
Washington ENpres. of Pullman farlor 'als. dn,y
except SUNDAY 50 80 4. arrive Washington nor
Regular at : 20 A NJ, l. g, ami 80 = NJ sunday 4
and : 80 4 VI
Express Tor Philadelphia. : 80 : %, a. q ~ LimcD
$50 A. NJ, l. T. Z, Is. !. ami j1P. VI sunday \ VI.
3 q. :, and 5 80 T. NJ. Emisrlut ami secoul class, I
4 NJ
For trains 70 Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amhoi. femustnn. tci,ligrc. Wc
other points see local schedules at a Ticket Olct.
Tram, aIriye From hu,hurga q. annn 90 o. VI im
lu-if VI daily. 10 10 \ VI. g plp VI. daily. eNrHT i
Monday From Washington and .BMtmolc, q +.
. 10 ~. 40. hni 10 10 4 VI sunday, Cd b
VI FROM Philadelphia. . rs - ~. 81 49, ~ 10 b. %
II nuA VI = 10 10 > 10 80 : 90. 10 ln. amt 90 -
10 auP VI
Ticket offices $50 and eli Broadway. Astor H1uH
AM loot ct ncshrp,-,s and COriAnit Il, 1 Court 49,
hrnokNn ~ no aut ~ Hudson # nn.r.,u. ueiJL
JcrSc ~ lmi.nut iickot unicc, Rate. place.
FRANK THOMSON, /. l. fAltNIk
General Maua-rr General pt.~ii .0f 4. .nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
Y EST POINT OR NEwBUHGW d.
CENTRAL RAIIROAD OF NEw JERSEY
= NEW YORK AND LONt, BRANCH DIVISION

SPECIAL TRAIN 90
LONG BRANCH RACES At MONMOUTH PARK.
Running directly tu the track SAT- RDAY SEPT ~
1911 leaving foot Liberty Il at II Is A. NJ returning IN
meiihtelN after the races.
FARE-Ncw York tu Monmouth Park, including aimS
sion 10 the track. aud return. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-14
Glotbino.

A THE BIGGEST THING ula ever struck
- AmriICh, TIE great uNruul of AMEHON clothing
'toe, al ~ bridge IT., Slook9n fces lower than ever
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
NIGHT
A REBELLION IN CENTRAL
AMERICA.
Outrageous Conduct Of the Rebels.
The Meter & Co. Failure.
Osher New York Items.

New YORK, Dec. 81.
The Star 6 Herald, of Panama, says:
A rebellion broke out at Punta Arenas,
which the Governor was at first entire
ly unable TO quell. 1t was organized
solely for the purpose OF DISCRIMINATING
Captain Guizalde, Chief of the garrison.
The rebels, after cruelty assassinating
the Captain. set fire to the buildings,
including the hospital, with all the pa
tients in it. They stole 81 900 from the
treasury and robbed all The CONNER
cial houses. In the confusion. they
we're killing one another. OF the
houses composing the colony only
about one-half remain standing. The
total number of killed is 40. with IA
wounded.
The Post says the amount of loans to
which Meter & Co. We're a party was
not far from three millions. The -ol-
laferals will all have been obtained at
a cost to Of $50, 900 to 500, 900.
for which Meter Il Co. will be respon-
sible.
Martin Conners. injured in the re-
rem fire in Barclay street. died to-day
in the hospital.
The conference of coal managers has
been adjourned to three o'clock. The
morning session was private. IL Is
believed a settlement will be arrived at.
A receiver was Today appointed for
the Peoples Savings Bank. Liabili-
ties, S200,000; assets, $l57 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
CHANCES OF THE SILVER BILL.

'CHhAMC&0 VI IfnE En- 0AAAs
Latest intelligence from Washington
is not encouraging to the hopes Of the
silver men,. It seems to be a settled
fact that the President will veto the
Bland bill, should it pass the Senate
with it, unlimited legal tender clause.
In that event, the opponents of the re-
monetization of silver are sanguine of
their ability to prevent a two-thirds
vote in its favor-thus securing its de-
Heat. The SENTINEL's dispatches this
morning contain a classification of the
probable vote. Among the pro-
nounced opponents Of the measure
from this coast are Sargent. of Califor-
mia, and Mitchell, Of Oregon. Grover.
Of Oregon, and Booth, Of California,
are set down as doubtful. Sharon, of
Nevada. being absent, bis status is not
given. II this analysis of the vote be
correct, it leaves Senator Jones solitary
and alone, as the only representative
In the Upper House Of Congress from
this coast who favors the restoration OF
the "Dollar Of our Fat hers" This is
indeed . bad showing, If the men from
the mining States of the Union cannot
be relied upon to aid in the passage OF
. measure 30 closely allied to the pres.
perity Of the whole country, and to
their own section in particular.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
LAND GRANT.
BAD SHOWING FOR THE SILVER BILL.
A Rumor that Schurz is to be Fired
Out of the Cabinet.
Startling News from b Texas
Border.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
BAD SHOWING FOR THE SILVER BILL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
The representatives of the citizens Of
Washington Territory, who are here
urging the restoration of the public
lands withdrawn from settlement in
favor of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
the grants OF which have lapsed, made
an argument before the Secretary of
the Interior a day or two ago. The
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
located its lines in Washington Terri
tory in 1873. The main line, starting
from Tacoma, on Puget Sound, extend
ed in q southerly dir ection to Kolama,
on the Columbia river, and thence
eastward, along the line of that river,
to Walla Walia. From that point it
was TO be built in a northeasferly di-
rection until it reached the boundary
of Idaho. At the same time a branch
line was located. This was to be built
from Tacoma. almost due south, to
Skaget Pass. and thence easterly to the
line of Idaho Territory. joining the
main line near the boundary between
that Territory and Washington. The
only portion of either line hat has
been built is that from Tacoma, on
Puget Sound, to Kolama. on the Co
lumbia river. q distance of about 100
miles. Within the limits of the land
grant earned by the construction of
this short piece Of road. southeast from
Tacoma, in the foothills of the mount
aims, are the coal mines I which the
Northern Pacific Company are
constructing a road. The line over
which the road is being built is nearly
100 miles south of the proposed branch
here, but the company seems to ex-
pect to obtain a land grant for every
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

A BILL has been introduced in the
California Legislature providing that
every owner Of mining stock shall, on
presentation OF evidence Of ownership,
be admitted to any mine in which he
Is interested at any honr of the day or
night that he may select to apply for
admission. During the discussion, the
fact was developed that the wise men
of the California Legislature intend
this measure as q step toward the cor
rection Of mine management in Neva-
ds. The proposition in itself is good
enough, but we wonder who is to en-
force the proposed statute this side OF
the Sierras. Has the sovereign State of
Nevada no rights thata California Leg
stature II willing to respect
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
THE RIGHT OF ACCESS TO THE
PACIFIC.

We hope the present Congress will
take the same view of the importance
of the Texas Pacific Railroad, and the
obligation of the Government to aid it,
that the Senate Committee on Pacific
Railroads did in 1869, when they made
a report embodying the following:
The Southern States have the same
rights that the Middle States have, or
the Northern States. They have the
right of access to the Pacific on their
parallels Of latitude. They have a
right to their share of trans continent
tai commerce between Asia and Eu
rope. Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah,
Mobile and New Orleans can justly
complain of a Middle State monopoly,
which pours all this international
traffic into New York and Philadel-
phia. To the extent that a Southern
Pacific Railroad will stimulate the
growth of Southern products, the
Northern and Middle States have each
a direct interest i'm having it construct
ed, and the prosperity of the foreign
commerce of the United States de-
mands hat it shall be constructed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

The treaty for the mutual protection
Of the two countries lately signed by
Earl Derby for Great Britain, and by
Mr.. Pierrepont for the United States,
is q measure of justice and fair play
too long delayed. Both countries are
flooded with base limitations, bearing
the pirated trademarks Of famous
American and British goods, respect
lively. Each nation has its w string
ent law applicable to its own peoples;
bat these statutes have done little to
stop the mischief so long as they have
no effect on foreign offenders. The
adoption of this treaty should lead to
similar agreements between the United
States and other countries where these
commercial villainies are nov toler-
ated. The London committee on trade
marks, who have done much to check
this sort Of swindling at home and
abroad, nov extend their conquests all
over the Continent. They ask Ameri-
can merchants and manufacturers to
send them particulars Of the piracies
Of trademarks and the difficulties of
registration in any part OF Europe,
and they will do their best to cause a
removal Of the evils. Our ministers
and consuls abroad should cooperate
In this work, which is becoming more
and more important for the United
States as our export trade increases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

Rufus Hatch to-day resumed his
seat at the Stock Exchange, having
settled and paid in full.
senator Cerbin Rises TO Explain.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
Senator Corbin publishes the follow
ing to day in regard to the Democratic
allegationthat he paid v TO the Cham
berlain Legislature n certain sum OF
mony as a quid pro quo for their votes
in electing him to the Senate: 1 paid
no man In the Chamberlain Legislature
for his vote. directly or indirectly.
When Judge r.. II. Carpenter enjoined
the state Treasurer and the Carolina
National Bank last fall from paying
out funds of the State according TO law,
"A most tyrannicai aud unlawful IN
junction, aud the wheels of the State
government were thus stopped, /
loaned about $40, 900 to c.. l.. CardoZa,
| State Treasurer. to meet the immediate
wants of the state government. This
was some time after election and was
in no sense a secret transaction. This
money, | am informed. and believe.
was mostly used by the State Treasurer
in part payment OF the salaries OF
members of the Senate and House.
Massachusetts Savings Hanks.
BosToS, Dec. u.
An official statement of l19 savings
banks in Massachusetts:for 1877, shows
aggregate deposits OF $244, 500. GA,
against S243 $40. 642 the previous year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
mR. M,CULLOCH AND RESCMP-

The latest utterances of Elk Secretary
M'Culloch on the subject Of specie
payments are In . late number Of the
North American Review, where he
takes the ground that a literal compli
ance with the Specie Resumption act
is now out of the question. be esti-
mates the probable circulation on the
LIST of January, 1879, at about 5000, 00o.-
900, while it Is doubtful whether the
country will have on hand Sl30,00O.-
900 in gold not, even according to this
sage, q very fiattering prospect for re
sumption. The way out of the diffi-
Guilty which he proposes Is the enact
ment ofs law making legal tenders
fuhdable in 4 or AZ per cent. bonds.
He is now very positive that the original
law making greenbacks fundable in
5-20's ought never to have been re
pealed. In this position that the pros
pect Of paying, not merely $500, DOC, 900
OF circulation, but 81, GOO, 900 900 Of bank
deposits, on demand, with $50, 000, 900
In gold Is not very brilliant, Mr.. M'Cul-
Loeb has many to agree with him. If be
would add the interchangeable"
feature to the 4 per cent. bonds into
which he would now have the green
backs fundable, he would find many,
who ut present dissent. also agreeing
with him, though that rate is undoubt-
eddy too high. A considerably lower
rate for an interconvertible bond would
soon make greenbacks at par with
gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
JAPAN CLOSES HER GATES.
ALL TREATIES DECLARED OFF. ::
A Cruise on the Bosphorus.


PARIS, Dec. 81.
The Moniteur states that Japan has
denounced all commercial treaties and
resumed its right to revise customs
duties at pleasure. A Russian official
dispatch states that the steamer Rus
land, commanded by adjutant Baron
off, has returned to Sebastopol from a
cruise in the Bosphorus, bringing as a
prize the Turkish transport steamer
Messina, with 700 Turkish troops on
board. The French Government has
requested Don Carlos to leave France,
and he has started for the frontier.
RAGUsA, Dec. u.
The Montenegrans yesterday de-
feated a body of Turks occupying Ell
trenched positions between the river
Bojana and the town OF Dulcigno. The
Turks lost many prisoners, three flags
and a quantity provisions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

THE New York Tribune ~deprecates
~quarreling among Republicans at
Warrington. on the ground that "the
country Is in danger; in greater dan
ger than 1t any time since Gettysburg;
and President Hayes, with the Repub-
licans Of the Senate and the House,
must save it," This Is all very well
but the first requisite to the plan il to
Get somebody to "save" Hayes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

THE San Francisco Mail informs its
readers that its existence vas in no
manner dependent upon the success of
Mark Mcdonald in the Senatorial race,
and assures them that it aspires to the
leadership Of journalism on the Pacific
coast. The Mail is an able and newsy
sboot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
SILVER.

The London Economist, in an elab-
crate review of the latest information.
shows that Germany lad shipped to
England sli3. O00, 900 in silver since
her recoinage began; that about Si2,-
500,O 600 had also been exported from
Germany directly to the East; and
that about S92, 500 900 had also been
used in coinage, and retained in Ger
many. Thus about Sis, OOO, 900 was
accounted for, of 1925 900, 900 with
drawn from circulation at the end of
September; and if the whole amount
disposable in Germany before demone-
tization was S295, 000. 900, as Mr.. Cos
chen's committee thought possible,
there would remain less than 10000
600 for export, and OF this some por-
ton has been moved within the cur
rent month, though the sales involved
a quick decline in price. The Econo.
mist therefore reasons that the sup
plies from Germany are "shown to be
approaching exhaustion" This is a
strong argument in favor of the re.
monetization of silver in this country.
The bugbear that has been used so in
dustriousiy by the gold ring that Ger
many would food us with her sur.
plus silver, is shown to have practical
ly no basis in fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

THERE is some talk about the an
nexation of Mono, Alpine and Inyo
counties, California, to Nevada. These
counties lie east of the Sierra, and nat
urally belong to this State. They are
rich in the precious metals, their
mines being chiefly of the character
found in Nevada. In conversation
with a prominent mining man OF that
section. the other day. we were told
that the people concerned were gen
orally opposed to the change for the
reason that they pay no bullion tax in
California. But for this fact they
would gladly join in the demand for
annexation to Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
NEW TODAY
NOTICE
Of Appointment of Assignee in
Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT OF NEVADA IS

DISTRICT OF NEVADA IS
V'HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
l notice Of his appointment as assignee OF
Henry Lottman, Of Eurek a county, State vi
Nevada, within said District. who has been
adjudged a BANKRUPT upon his own petition
by the District Court Of said District.
Il. +. WALSH. Assignee.
Eureka Dceem Der q. 1871. d2S-law3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
TOOLS.

+ FOUND A LOT or TOOLS IN MY
called the silver Lick. The owner will
please call at Ell. Looncy's. on Main street,
and be can have them. by claiming property.
d2s-lt CAPT. JAS. ADAMS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
WANTED,

A GOOD WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF
"A children. Apply at the residence Of
A. NJ. HILLHOUSE.
Paul street.
Eureka. Dec. %, 1877 d7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
BORN.

Virginia, December 25-Wife of w. Coyne, a
son.
Tuscarora, Deeem Der e0-Wife of G. w.
Swaggart, twin daughters.
Carlin. December 22-Wife Of Charles Con-
well. a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

The injunction procured about eight
months ago ty certain dissatisfied
stockholders of the Lady Bryan Min.
ing Company, restraining the trustees
of that company from collecting an
assessment then pending, was on Fri
day last dismissed by Judge Wheeler
The managers OF the mine will now
proceed to collect the assessment, and
work will be resumed at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28

IOB PRINTING or ALL KINDS. tx
u ecutad with dispateh ct tho SENTINEL
p~rintinv O6ies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
COAST.
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
ALTA MINING COMPANY.
Matricide at Oakland.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81.
Judge Morrison has directed AN in
junction to issue restraining the Alta
Mining Company from transferring
any title claimed to have been acquired
under the deed obtained from the Jus
tice Mining Company, or from III any
way disposing of the deed itself. This
order will not interfere with the work
ing of the mine.
Mrs. Collins, who was stabbed in
Oakland ON Monday, by her son, died
last night. The trouble arose from de
ceased not having prepared the break
fast of the murderer to suit him.
Young Collins, who is but IL years
old. is under arrest for the crime.
Isabella, wife of Rev. Thos. Guard,
died this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
DIED.

Virginia City. December 25-James Summer
field, a native of England. aged 10 years.
Carson, December 25-Arthur j.. Hutehin-
son. aged 80 years.
Virginia City. December 23-James Sydney,
in ant son OF James ). and Mary Smith,
aged7 weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
Death Of Nathan Coombs.

NAPA, Car, Dec. y.
Hon. Nathan Coombs, a pioneer,
and for mary years a prominent Re-
publican politician. died at his resi-.
deuce, near this city, last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
NO TIC e!

rs HEREBY GIVEN, TO ALL PERs9sni
travelling on the Eureka and hiko io ii
Road, that no ono is authorized 10 coiiect y
at the junction of the kuseka and itaaan
signed and II paid 10 any other person. the
toll will again be collected. ox.rp
ISABELLA A. McDONALp.
p.xaL. naa.n her Is- ls77. dl9-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
FOR SALE!

trN A HOUSE AND LOT AT Ihn
E5Ei.I south end OF Main street, near .no
Hhiii Richmond works. The house con
cnInted for a saloon and boarding-house;
The saloon and three rooms are now rentsa
for sos per month. For particulars, apply W
GRE >TELL0 GlACoMo,
On the m
Eureka. December 81. 1871. dZz-zM-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
MARRIED.

Virginia City. December % Henry Smith,
to Libbie Morgan.
Virginia ,ity, December 24-W. X. Penrose
to Miss Sarah Jane Mitchell.
Tuscarora. December 20-S. ii. Bacon to Miss
Alice Combs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
AGENTS

For the CORK CORSET and JOSEPHINE
SEAMLESS GL0VRS-eyery pair war
ranted.
Orders from the country promptly attend
MEYERS & FRANKLIN.
n7-tf Main street. Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-28
GENTS FURNISHING G0ODl


pg-The ladies' and gentlemen Of Eureka and
Ruby Hill are particularly requested not to
purchase goods anywhere until they have ex-
anined our articles and prices.