davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-17

Maps. Catalogues. &c. o. scorT MYERS. 8 Pine sl
GEo. ". KELLER. AuorIoSEER.-coNTiNuAT ALTON
" sac to-day 81 ~ o'clock. al % Liberty of Brouxe,
Clocks. GnOds. 2C
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AsTkoLoIY-i2rn pAck. .6th col
ss9AAssDDEsSs Rs wANTEpoap m r,srsd. 4th and 9Th coils
boAhp AND LODGING wANrED-2D PAcE-sth and
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-2p PAss-Iss
sSsIIsssEsss sSsIs s eass9nyys.rIEs-sra r4a.
SEHSEs Si SsS
SS3sIxisx sss.ss =, COL
BbASSisS rss.1sA col.
PkSiesanLy.a PkS aoops-i., r.ss-ssS r.ss-sss col ssi
f1s.sa sao.s.A md 9Th COLI.
EuRoPE-lsT PAGE 9Th col.
sooas sissstb Asb sSrAnrxEsrs TO LET
yupy ysp ri; p4HE-Sd and Sd col.
EiS $*STES1 s.e.4.a " sss q. -.
iiSEsEs. SAEKiA0ks. Sc.-iH P1ss-sa and ssS coils.
HSssEs koeHs. .1ssa &C.. 's' '%s'AsrED-aD r.o.-sa col.
iissrRpcbIoHTs1n iosr ISp pSI Sp r.s,.s,h 60, -,
SS9SasffSss!SS5s F:s. ss; 50, -,
Sise sesEt1fEoysMi.7 s.enaqss rses2s.A ss1 col,
SEW PGsLicATioNs" i5 "7rS rSi PAe.-s.h col
siASSsSkTEs' ohsxSs ss' sS-2D e. P4c.-e.A col.
f2aia ssSSH
rRoffRrY 1su'th OUT o. '' TnE CITY FOR SALE Or TO
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-lst col
gALEs AT AUCTlONLlsr PAGR-5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTRD-FEMALES-I PAGE. and
Al g fS. r4e.A
sffSsaE 5isbs ss;: .rs
BTORAGR-i2fH PA0K--6th col.
THE TRADES 18TH PA0x- 9Th col.
TUX TUKF-lsT PAGxL3d col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSRS-2D PAoE-lst and
rRAyKLLERs, GUIDE-9rH PAoR-e.h COL
UhtUHNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
ID PA0k-3d col.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-lsS PAGk-4th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. kC-lsT PAGx-1th col.
WEsTOhEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
TO Lkr-2D PAcE-lst col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS, &C.-lOrn PAcK-Sth col.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
HORSES. CAKIsIAGES, sc.
At BARKER 1 SONS
n CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK
TATTERSALLiS
CORNEK OR BroadwAy and 3pta q.


"A CITY AUCTION f.r4HRI.i.i,D NET HSp NEW YORK
CHARLES sAS W. u BaEKsR' x' XTcTiosEsR Az sfio
Hksgk4A Esgkf wEbssstsv fAaHs :. 1,: AID sfs JssSA
TIE ONLY Driving Ring in shs state.
Of 10. viisa Kentucky day. ago
''Is1 ssaT4lg1I xHb .s;r.osan.ry promising bay yy
Chief cs I Second dam " Tom iarnsi 81
superior road mare ana y.Ir.n.sd sound and sind
Bio. SS cSi. .as
NIL. Il s1S S sans 'aS sins .a 1874 By
mont. da% ~ 2'e.oi.: can so' m' in a'So' warranted
Isl % s:' J, ss. dam sa'; 8; Bon
Bigx.s katter game and stylish driver has
sSTsS sS liz 81, l;s.s :5s
old; prompt aud cay drivers can 're' In 80 and l.
K"XD soa:.sl.x 0. .As fA., brown rro.ns
s r. T. ~ ssa o ., sa I . DsaS'd sa
,ound and kind s;o Brewster improved spring Top side
'1' Sh%Eros Hsia ae.s. d.
driver sy cs's .as s s .Ss
h: poll. been d,is.n ~ lady :. & tho :s.es and
s y9Gsa .s ss 70. % 81.
tro. IN 1905 aneauAlisd for iAmiy use. ana warranted
TIE W CkLsbRArgD .orrsl rro..inr Mare Lady Emily.
ss sS ss & s sss s' sSF :. &
EYrxx rs 'ss1d Ssy :ss ssS .aaS old
gsmey drivers can beat three minutes. and 10 warranted
sound and kind
fORTY TOP and top side and uii spring Road
Wagons. Depot Wagons Express Wagons,i RockAwsys
Phsstons and nearly nov Track suky. " ieAed Jack
LAIsGB LOT Of Double and Single Harness
JOB LOT Blankets, Robes, Whips. &c.
TWENrY-KOUk other Road Family. Business and Work
"i'ci. ScEL DESCRIPTIONS =. ..l.
SALES NEVER postDonsd on account Of vesihor.
sg5,ss Exassgs
<sA Av.
BY order Of JOHN HUkTEi ESQ
~ his prvaIs stsbl0 rear Of l62 Went 46th st..
TOMORROW rHURsDAYi. OCTOBER II.
~ 10 80 o'clock.
PAIR BAY CARRIAGE HORSES. i5k HANDS HIGH,
y and years old free from Vice afraid OF nothing :
can be driven by any are In respect hrst
class carriage team. and warranted kind and
sORREL HORSE. GOT BY EDWARD EVERETT on, Of
sStar marc. l5l< hands high. yeavs old GAN TROr
ls MILES AN HOUR, aud show . FULL NILE
IN 2:5O; Is very stylish and handsome: hss long, full
and tall 10 one Of tho finest rosdsters In tho
BAY MARE l5k HANDS HlGH, years old; can trot
In 2:f5; perfect roadster single double FREQ from
vcs stylish driver, and Is warranted kind and
BAY hOksE, LONG NAME AND TAIL, l5k hands
high, years Old good driver; trot In 2:5O;
ALSO SET DOUBLE HARNESS, by Dunscounh, set single
Harness, sets Sleigh Bells
Tor SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON fole and Shafts built
byJ: b. Brevstsr, OF 2oth 81
SALE PoslTivE AND WITaouT 10 Ut REssavR.
NOW ON EXHIBITION,
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
PRICE THREE CENTS
SALES ar AUCTION.

Cgo. H. SCOTT. AUcrioNERR WILL SELL At
OAuctioI Tuesday Oclooer - AZ IL 0'ciock at the
Exchangs saisareoms III Bre-dwsy By order u Johs
Brgdburn, Esq..
The New York herald., 1877-10-17

the 10 valuable Lots 9th av fronting Mornngside
Park l2oth and i2iu sis and erant Lots
corner Madison nv. aud 10th
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
POOl. SELLING.

POOL SELLING.
NASHVILLE RACES NASHVILLE RACES.
Auction French and Combination Pools cold to day on
Nashville also fleetwood trots 81 " hudson ss
Hobokcn. N. J. kELLy BLISS
DOoLs SOLD EVERY DAY THIS WEEK on THE
i running races al Nashville aud the trots 81 Fleet
wood. HACKETT RAND. DUPONT CO.. so Hudson
81. Hoboksn
rVATTERsALLis TURF AGENCY, HoBoKES.-AUc-
tion. French and Combination Pools sold the Mash
Vile and all during the week CombtnAtou
Book. 81 liable to win 500. Open as 80 A.
T,URF AGENCY, rs HUDSON sr.. .HOBoKEN.-rooLS
sold trots Fleetwood. Mystic Park and Cincinnati.
runnng races - Nashville. Orders promptly hlied
WINCukLL BYRON.
THE TURF.
A -PLEETwooD PARK. NEW YORK.
n .firs Regular Annual Brosders Meeting. October i6
IL Is 10 ANA ~ Horses viii be called each day st 80
r. H. Admission. II.
GATES Il. BARNARD. President
DOCKS OPEN ON THE DIXIE AND BRECKEN.
Didge Stakes Baltimore Price lists bs at
~ West 2Ssh ~ WM LOvRLL.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17

A CARRIAGE REPAIRS.
repairing department offers unequaed advant
good and prompt work All carriages housed la clean
carefully protected from damage Precisely
quality Of material and labor emDoyed in new
and st finished with ssisntiass vsrnisb
which In brsncy and durability 10 superior 10 Of
oign msnutActure
Estmstes furnished and carriages delivered
by seams tree Of charge.
Carriages Tor fall aud winter should be placed In
hands now.
BREWSTER 4 CO., OF Byoome st.
Broadvny <7th 10 4
The New York herald., 1877-10-17

MILILAM WRITER'S, AUCrfONEER. SELLS THIS
w day, At o'clock, at 45o 452 Canal Pursiture ot
decripton vx raor suits IN haircioth reps.
BedsteAds Bureaus, Wasnstands, WArdrotes Curtains
Csrpsts. oileoths. Extenson and other Tables
sewing Machines. Gas Chandeliers. four P2noiortss
Crvrksfy sad Glassware. Ac
WM. WRITER'S. AUCriONEER. SELLS THIS DAY,
NJ 10 O'Clock prompt. 1T 43o Canal IT. By order Of the
mostxagees. two Wagons, one Top Wagon. Butcher
Cart Drilling Machine. Circular Saws Benches. Screws,
GriDdstone, Tools Ac. also lot Of Onico Furniture
WILLIAM o. HoSFMAS, AUCTroSEEK.-OGDEN 4
w CLARK will soil auction by the order Of erecu-
ix the Household Goods OF tho late Samuel G. Ogden
his ato residence No % ksst 10Th st. Saturday Octo-
b~r ~ iO A. M consisting OF Carpets Bsddlng Mir.
rors Pcture BronIes China Glass and sivsrwsre
lor Library, bedroom Furniture. Ac.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17

g HERMAN. ACCTIUNEEK,
NJ THURSDAY, October IL, at l0k o'clock,
No. l5>S and IL Bowery.
the balance stock OF Oicloh Carpets Of about
$50 full pieces A. 81 and s4 Stair Hsu Floor Oh.
coih Brussels and ingram Carpets, &c. In loss 70 sus
doAlcPs
- HKRMAN, AUCTIONERR.-VRIDAY OCTOBER
PIP ~ io5s o'clock, ~. aud II Bowey as.gnsss sale
ages brsndss. Gin Rum. Port sherry. l50 barrels
bourbon and Rye whiskcys. barrels spirits, In original
In lots, to b dealers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
More AbOut Lead.

The San Francisco Stock Report has
this to say about the lead market:
"The opening of hostilities on the
part of Russia and Turkey has not
caused a rise in the lead market such
as would satisfy those who were hold
ing in anticipation of that event. East
ern advices even quote the market as
dull and weak. The best hope now
expressed is that Europe will keep the
lead which it has been accustomed to
export into this country, and so all
American lead is expected to find a
fair market at home.
The lead trade of San Francisco is a
large and growing branch of business.
During the first quarter of the year
there were received in this city no less
than 1883, $50 pigs, and of base bullion
5,5G3, 200 pounds, or 2,7Sl tons. AT
present this finds a market under pc.
culiarly disadvantageous circumstan-
ces. 1t is expected, however, that in
time a large portion of the lead prod
net of the coast will be disposed of in
China, that last resort of sellers OF
goods of every description. So far the
expectation has not been realized, and
the surplus lead of the Pacific coast
continues to compete with the outturA
of Missouri and other Eastern mines
on terms which naturally favor the lat.
ter. For the immediate present the
outlook is not at all satisfactory, but
the general tone OF Our commercial ex
changes points to a better state oil
things III the not distant future"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
assessments.

A San Francisco mining journal
administers the following encourag-
ing tonic on the above important SUBJ
ject: "Mining assessments becoming
delinquent this month are unusually
heavy, amounting to over 81 1850, 900.
We do not believe that similar tax will
be made again for a long time. The
policy of mine managers now is to
make the burden of shareholders
as light as possible and to cut
down expenses at the mines as
far as practicable. Mining on the
Comstock during next year may be
not quite SO rapid nor on so grand a
scale as formerly, but it will be prose.
cuted with greater economy, and the
results will be more satisfactory to all.
The assessments falling due this
month, It must be remembered, were
levied before the market had reached
its worst phase. AT bottom prices the
strain was so heavy that many good
stocks went under the hammer. We
wish to record the prediction that the
May assessment list will not be
equalled by that of any M month for
q YEAR,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
BrOphy md Sutton.

We gave an account, IA few days ago,
of the arrest of Brophy and Sutton,
two former Eurekans, on a charge of
stage robbery. We have been making
inquiries about them and find that
they are well, if not f%avorably, known
here. They used to he engaged
in the coal business, and after
getting in debt to a great many of our
merchants lit out for parts unknown.
Their arrest as given in the SENTINEL
was the first that had been heard from
them for a year or two. Men with
whom they dealt here declare them
dishonest scamps, non 100 good to
stop a stage or scuttle a ship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
DEATH OF JUDGE rRIzELr..

The following dispatch announcing
the sudden death ofJudge Lloyd Fritz.
ell in San Francisco was received here
at about A o'clock yesterday after
noon:
SAN Francisco May 25, $40 p. NJ.
To Henry Sbaffer, Eureka: Judge
Frizzell fell dead in his room ten min.
utes ago.
JAMES REILLY.
Judge Frizell was widely known IN
this coast and especially in this State.
He was a native of Indiana, and must
have been nearly sixty wears Of age.
The first we knew of him was at
Downieville in 1852, though we think
he had been in California a year or two
prior to that time. At Downieville he
was elected Justice of the Peace for
two terms, and also engaged in min
ing there for several years. He was
among the pioneers of the Comstock,
having arrived there early in the Sum.
me- Of 1859. After the organization of
the Territory of Nevada in 1861, he
was elected Assessor of Storey county,
and served, we believe, in that capaci.
ty for two terms. He was also ap-
pointed to serve out an uneXpired
term as Police Judge of Virginia City.
In the Winter Of 1854, be vas a
member of the convention that framed
the Constitution OF this State. He
went with the rush to White Pine in
1869, and for the last eight years he
has been a prospector and miner in
that county and Utah. The Pay
master mine at Ward was first brought
to the notice of capitalists through his
efforts. He also had at the time of
his death other important mining in
terests in Ward district, concerning
which litigation is now pending in the
White Pine District Court, A. NJ. Hill
house, of this place, being his counsel.
Judge Frizell Vas a man of fine
sense and noble impulses. His sud-
den death will be deeply deplored by
a large circle of friends and %acquaint-
ances scattered all over the Pacific
Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Acquitted.

John Paul, on trial in Virginia City
this week, on a charge of having
stolen $4,000 worth of bullion from
the Consolidated Virginia mine was
acquitted by the jury. He had been
employed in the assay Office of the
company, and thus accumulated the
bullion consisting Of ten bars. He
smuggled it over to Marysville where
he was arrested by detective Hume.
On going to San Francisco with the
officer he admitted the theft, and
turned the bullion over to ]. c. Flood,
the President of the company. The
verdict of the jury is, in substance,
that Paul lied when he acknowledged
to Flood that he had stolen the bull
lion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
A Bowlder on the Rampage.

Some mischievous urchins, who
wished to have a good time yesterday
afternoon, went on the mountain on
the east side of town and started a
large bowlder down the mountain side,
making everything crash and snap
that was in its way. Those boys prob.
ably thought there was lots of fun in
1t, but the man who owned the cabin
through which it crashed could not
see where the fun came in. However,
be was exceedingly lucky not to have
been in when the rock struck il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
burglars About.

We hear of two houses that were APP
preached by burglars night before
last. In n instance a window was
broken in and the inmates were thus
aroused. The wOuld-be %larcenists fled
before being detected. In the other
case an entrance was effected through
the roof OF a shed or cellar, but the
lady of the house discovering that
something was going wrong, screamed
for help and the robbers, frustrated
and demoralized, scampered off. Keep
your eye on YOU valuables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
r Rodoai
PNnnsniust,

we learn from the Inyo Independent
mat Operations at Panamint have ceased
.ior good" The Enterprise mill,
quit by Senator j. p. Jones and ex-
senator VIM. M. Stewart and their as
s%ociA'es, has been closed down never
Tsain probably to resuime at that place.
Inc mines have petered, and thus ends
me existence of what was once one OF
sne iiveliest mining camps on the
coast. Many Eurekans participated
~ us rise, and possibly many OF them
suuered by its unexpected decline.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Theodore ItItOu.

Theodore has been lecturing in the
principal towns of California. 1t is
understood that on his way back to the
East he will switch off at Palisade with
the view of paying his respects to a
Eureka audience. His subject is "The
Problem Of Liie," and he is said to
know a great deal about the "true in
wardness" of the business. The dis
tinguished lecturer, however, stu
diously omits any reference 10 Bessie
Turner and the little red lounge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
LUCKY HENRY MAKES A
LOSING.
He was Desperately in Love and
Probably Suicided.
A Classy CANARD ABOUT THE
COMSTOCK.
FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is.
A German named Henry Ledirer,
known among the sporting fraternity
AS Lucky Henry" was killed about
eleven O'Clock last night by a fall from
the fourth-Story window at No. 435
Bush street. He died in a few min
uies. A letter found in his room by
the ECoroner, written in German and
torn in pieces, was put together and
indicated that the deceased was fatally
and unsuccessfully in love. Officer
Van VOORHEES,, who was standing op.
posite the house, says he saw the man
fall and afterwards thought he saw a
light disappear from the room. There
was no evidence Of the man having
been pushed out of the window and
no signs OF a struggle having taken
place in the room. The inmates of the
house heard no noise from the room at
the time.
SAN Francisco, May 25.
A Virginia dispatch says the re.
ported letter from Government Off
Gals oil the Pacific Coast about the ex-
istence of dangerous gases in the Com
stock mines has no foundation in fact.
w. II. Patton, Assistant Superinten
dent of the bonanza mines, says there
are no gases OF any description gener-
ated by hot water in the mines. The
present system of ventilation by
means of drifts and wines works sat-
~isfactorily. The only difficulty expe.
rienced is in the intense heat which
prevails before such connections are
made. The Sutro tunnel would not
obviate that difficulty in the least.
James G. Fair, Superintendent of
the bonanza mines confirms Patlon's
statement.
A sudden and Suspicious Death
Was It Murder:
VALLEJO, May 25.
Mrs. Annie Mallon, wife of Jas.
Mallon, both old residents of Benecia,
came to a sudden and suspicious
death last night. AS fully as can
now be gathered Mallon came to the
house of one Clinton, steward of the
Government Hospital, which is near
the formers dwelling, at a quarter
past IL this morning. wanting him to
get up and come and sec his wife.
Mallon told him when he had got
home he found his wife lying on the
bed motionless and ~speechless. Gin
ton went to the house and found the
woman lying in a crouching posture
on The bed room floor in a semi nude
condition and dead. The family con.
tains two children, both girls, about
10 and II years of age. The younger
lying asleep in the bed in the
same room and had not been dis
turbed during the night. The other
was up and dressed. There was blood
upon the body of the dead woma and
blood was also sprinkled on the gar
OF the girl. The bed of the
parents was disordered and the sheets
were torn in pieces. The body was
not examined to see if it bore any
marks of violence, nor was it touched,
but left for the inspection OF the Coro-
Clinton took the older girl
home with him. 1t is reported that
her story is, to him. that her father
came home and beat her mother until
he killed her. The Coroner will prob.
ably hold an inquest this afternoon.
Mallon is not under arrest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
The Mining Review,

We are in receipt of the first humber
of the Mining ReUtew, a semi-weekly
paper just started at Tuscarora by c.
q. 5. Wright, formerly of the Elko IN
dependent. The RepieW Is neatly put
together and presents a prosperous APP
pearance. Mr.. Wright says he will
not bother his head about politics for
the present, preferring to give his en-
tire attention to local interests. We
extend the RepieW of our
best wishes for it's ucces
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
That Plug.

Members of the Hook and Ladder
Company contemplate ~canvassing for
funds among the property holders Q.
the neighborhood to aid in procuring a
plug to be located contiguous to the
engine house. 1t won't cost much and
Will be a very judicious expenditure
OF the money required.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

Official letter of the 10th says:
Nothing of importance to note since
last report. The lime in the shaft is
daily growing harder, ami the vein i'm
the winze il also very hard, making
progress in both places very slow.
Are preparing to move the within and
will have it in place by the time the
vein is reached, which l think will be in
a very short time-judging from ap.
pearance in the shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Nan KtIIed I'M Da.w,..

george HiIsch was shot and instant
y Killed, by some unknown person, in
.ae streets OF Darwin last week.
nlrsch was a Piocher, and enjoyed the
I%istlnction of having been the first to
A,Ii his man in that town. This is an
ptner iorcible exemplification of that
oeautitnl passage Of the Koran which
says, IF an hombre murders his tel.
tow.man, he, too, shall die with his
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Going 10 the Palace.

The Lyon Times says DIR. Volney
Spauldipg, whose failure in Virginia
City lately was noted in the SENTINEL,
is to accept a responsible position in
connection with the management OF
the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. The
Doctor Is a first-class caterer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Held for POSTAGE.

Letters addressed to tho following
named persons are detained at the
Postoffce for want of postage: NJ. j.
Devin, Tybo. New; Dern Busch, No.
Ill Washington street, Peoria, III; Ed
win Griffin, Oakland, CAL; Mrs. Char.
lie Lampman. Humboldt Wells, New;
e. j. Thompson. Custer City, Wy
oming; Theo. Garrecht, Elko, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

The f. & p. Railroad brought up
more passengers last night than usual,
the full list comprising 20 names. Eu-
reka is the best place on the coast for
men Of means; none others need apply.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Senator Jones.

fsed Frank Wheeler, who ought to
Saow' Informs the Carson Appeal that
noa na.rr ): +. Jones will, put in an ap.
fi,s. ",cs IN the sage-brush about the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Probably The Expert.

The name OF II. Jannin appears
among the passengers who arrived
from the West last night. We take it
that the gentleman is Mr.. Henry jan
nine the celebrated mining expert.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
for Sale.

A. Berwin, of the White House
store, offers for sale six very hand
some chandeliers. Having introduced
gasin place of coal oil, he has no further
use for the chandeliers, and will sci!
them at a bargain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Ranch for sale.

Joseph Schneider advertises for sale
a first. class ranch containing 100 acres
in Newark valley. Any n in want
of a good home can get a bargain by
applying early.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
Sunday Night Lecture,

Rev. j. A. Gray will deliver his
usual lecture tomorrow night at the
Methodist Church, taking for his SUBJ
ject 1.-The Turko.Russo War;"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Golden Rule,


NJ. II. Joseph. Of the Golden Rule Store. is
His stock is tho best assorted in this part of
the State; Ho keeps everything in the very
latest style in hats, caps. boots, shoes, and
gents furnishing goods. Everybody in Eu-
reka knows Joseph rs a successful business
man. and thinks hs deserves all he makes.
my0
JUST RECEIVED. at Mrs. Ashim's store. a
fresh lot of flower and vegetable seeds
and. bulbs, onion sets,. and grasses Of all
kind, will be sold very cheap. A fine lot OF
Java and Rio coffee, fresh chickens, turkeys,
anne and fish, which l will sell to my Gus
toners ut the lowest market rates.
mrlotf MRS. M. A. ASHlM.
REMEMBER, Ashim. the Pioneer. my9O
R~EaEMsER. Ashim. the Peoples Clothier,
myD
REnsxBER. Ashim, tho Peoples Halter.
myO
RKMENBER, Ashim, the Peoples Grocier.
myN
REMEMBER. Ashim, the One Pricier.
my20
READ, Brothers, read, in to-day's newspaper
The new column ad. OF the great Pioneer.
And be sure, when buying, that you re-
member
Ashim. tho square-dealisg Ons-Pricicr.
my20
T. J.. MAuPIs. Notary. Public. 0fioe at
place Of business, opposite Paxton h Co.'s
bank. aplS-tt
NJ. II. JOSEPH. Commission Agent for the
purchase and Sale Of all kinds of merchau-
disc. Golden kule Store, adjoining Paxton
T. Co.'S Bank. my5
SroRAGE.-Inquirc at the Golden Rule
Store. myS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-26

NJ. II. JOSEPH. Commission Agent for the
purchase and Sale of all kinds of merchan-
disc. Golden kule Store. adjoining Paxton
l. Co.'S Bank. my5