davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF DE-. WILLIAM
T. HOWARD.
or BALTIMORE,

OF DAIilMolsL,
PROFESSOR or DISEASES or WOMEN AND Nl!lL-
pRExIx TIE UNIVERSITY OF MAINLAND.
pr. Howard compares these waters with those o!
The celebrated Grc"nhr.r White Sulphur. West
Va. and adds the following:
"Indcod in = certain class Of cases il Is much sr-
,rr!ur Ia the l.. Ter. n udc 10 he Gtifiy debil-
tynfttnS03tt upun TIE t4riy ycOMrUitSceHccJ from
tachrNa aud s,Qwc!> irCicn 10 nalarious fevcrs in
M their grades and varieties, - cc!Ain forms OF
:,n!ir ttv<Irc;s!". and hi.L THE AFFECTIONS
rFcJ;.INR To WOMEN HIt arc TeHtIiQttt at
az Ay niRrrnt icIt""S. In shrrt. wcr" called
I,~n Ia .lalu froIi rrhdt mineral 5rdttrS I hGrs
Of ,.psf TrrrH. IN tie !c~g.$t Gumber Cf cases ~
q J.urrIi T"JY. I tc1Ut1 Hnht$ltGitnVtQ sag the
!ngui2 &priHgs. in -itckitn5HTg county, F0."
rXr2ACr FROM LETTER OF DH. HARVEY
l.. BYRD.
OF E,L-I~oEr, LATE PROFESSOR or DISEASES
- ,%0HES A\D CHILDREN * TIiG COZ
IECf or PHYSICIANS AID Sur
GLQNH cI SthEiLtSD. &c.
-: ar.aH, ~" p'cascrs. - bear testimony to the
,Lf., ;!lt, I:&i.ao Lilhin Water ~ :. medicinal
:.g,li,. "s,,'rilly IN THE PECULIAR DISEASES
-, WOMEN. IN The sU;-,lcGt" and chrome form oi
.y,r4 q! ta.sr. relief has been ait"T icl by these
,,t:-!-. where the tntcril Nciica had ftiic 10 re-
,r ;ur or.ss luvu!vcd 10 iucir normal functloiiS.
] IH: .'r'' uIa:iy - diseases "i III" ur4gcuit2l
u--@.is In L,rgrrrhrH. iHfn nrTrAC'H. DgSms-
g..T-to p. ant EySt"rrt.,pI. :lvir action may bc
."-..TIv,. :, ain,st >i3ecl*c."
THOMAS I. GOUDE,
Proprietor hGit!lo Iitilia sp.in"S.
..r.4 4J-Gt Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
cpRING CASHMERE PANTS.
n L . T II I n & .
NEW SPRING GOODS.
j. n. WILKINSON,
successor TO
WILKINSON & WITHERS,
1907 MAIN STREET.

The subscriber, as heretofore announced, having
bought the interest of DR.. William NJ. Withcrs in
the late tirm Of Wilkinson & WiIhcrs. with the
view OF retiring from the clothing trade, has sub
sequcnt consideration. and influenced to some ex-
tent by the gcncrally-cxpresSed wish of numerous
patrons determined to continue the business at the
old stand, No. 1907 Main street. Intending 10
maintain and increase the popularity long en-
joYcd by the old house he will endeavor to secure
this end by earnest efforts to merit it.
THE STRING STOCK.
now opening, comprising full linc of STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASS
CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS,
has been carefully selected. and is offered at mode
rate prices for cash.
Grateful for the liberal patronage Of the past he
rcspcctrully solictS I continuance Of the same TO
the new house.
The stock Of Wilkinson & Withers MUST BE
CLOSED OUT, and, rs heretofore. will be offered
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. Don't fail to the
extraordinary bargains in this department.
j. WILKINSON,
successor to Wilkinson G Withers,
ap lo-cod6t 1907 Main street.
GO LOOK AT OUR IS.
90. EIGHT-DOLLAE SUITS.
apio +: s: SPENCE { son.
GO LOOK AT OUR sS.
90. ETGiiT-DOLLAR SUITS.
apIs f. l.. SPENCE & son.
GO LOOK AT OUR IS.
eoi an Is h''hr-0ohEAE (. i: sFfENtE sfEsS. son.
GO LOOK Al OUR IS.
90. EIGItT-DoLLAR SUITS. e,>,
aplo L. =. SPENCE & son.
co LOOK AT OUR 50.
'pi ap 10 N'Nh-O0NfHi s, t. EHr'EtSSicE ESHrEScE & son.
CO LOOK Al OUR 50.
tSJs SlEE-DUiLAE SUITS.
api9 l.. b. SPENCE 4 son,
co LOOK AT OUR 50.
ctsJ. NIEE-DOLLAR SUITS.
co LOOK AT OUR 50.
SC. NlNE-DoLLAE Sits; s,<,
ar 10 T. i. SPESCE ( son.
c1N LOOK At OUR $40.
ClU. TEN-DOLLAR SUITS.
Gao LOOK AT OUR $40.
ClCs TEN-DoLI.AR SUITS: cav
e1O LOOK AT OUR $40.
SkO. TEN-DoLLAR SUITS.
lr1n LoOh a OUf IIV.
.DkO. TEE-DOLLAR SUITS.
api9 +. q. SPENCE { SON.
Gg1 LOOK AT OUR S11.
OIL. ELETEN-DOLLAR SUITS.
api9 T.. 4. SPENCE & SON.
CT LOOK AT OUR Sl1.
oil. ELEvEN-Dol.LAR SUITS: >,.
upl9 +. l.. SPENCE & son.
Gil LOOK AT OUR $l1,
Gill ELEFEE-DOLLAR SUITS.
apl 10 +. r. SPENCE son.
CIT LOOK AT OUR Sill
.TiI. ELENEE-DOILARS SUITS.
apl9 +. Is. SPENCE Il SON.
G1S LOOK AT OBR S12
.olZs TWELTE-DOLLAR SUITS.
apl9 T.. Il. SPENCE & son.
C.TS LOOK AT OUR $12
Ok. TwELvE-DoLEAR SUITS.
ap19 r.. II. SPENCE & son.
C1D LOOK AT OUR ST..
ok. TWELVE-DOLLAR SUITS.
apl9 T.. B. SPENCE & son.
c1S LOOK AT OUR $12.
scE-. TWELVE-DOLLAR SUITS.
aal9 l.. B. SPENCE & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21

,,,y,F BUFFALO LrTHiA WATERS
Il IN THE
rrcl,LlAE DISEASES OF WOMEN
r1TRAc7 FROM \ LETTER OF IS- HUNTER
MCGUIRE,

CXTR NCI ENVN a
MCGUIRE,
r,orrsSop or SURGERY IN TWN RICHMOND
tv.A MEDICAL CoLLEcE.
RICHMOND. VA. February ], 1877.
I'VE cannot safely astcsminc the I'll thcrpSaiie
Nai' :" -, no: discovered any element in sut.i-
seof any nSp OF ssd Is, tn tn
81" Matcr 70 he valuable in the treatment of
hIHEsSES hT.iiss SiS TECrLIAR TO WOMEN, aid yet
iart rtptafedfy found it 10 Hc Of posh,Te dna
re- re- ~ results obtained by It's Use are frequently
Src 10 its ionic effects apon the nervous system.
tn;c,ant | frequently advise It's use in cases re-
cuirinc such remedy.
x, 80 ,-DnN E'rTFn Of DIR JOEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-21
ryTr r,t,T FROM \ LETTER OF DIR. JOEL
WATKINS,

OF CHARLOTTE CoURTuoCSE, VIRGINIA.
OF kRIL !. 1877.
.l have been acquainted with the Ruffaio Springs,
I, Mech enhurg county, Virginia, for \ number oil
xr,-s and have frequently witnessed It's heailng
;nwcrS II Is rfc.tccus In as many different con-
diton, of The human system as amy mineral wafer
~ n,hnr n,rlirinrl agent of which hare any kno~l-
srr Bt+T IT'S CR0WNlSG GLORY Is ITS EFFl-
(iCY lN FEMALE DISEASES. IN THE Oh 1
= MI CTIONS AND IRREGULARITIES TO
WIiICU YOUNG FEMALES ARE SUBJ ECT, par
;irlIrlrlv Nhrn connrc'cd with or dependent upon
i,..lil1.S,i1u. consider II ALMOST \ SPECttiC.'
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER OF DIR. !. II.
TUCKER,
or HENDERSON. y. G..
"Of the special adsptat,cn Of tn. Buffalo I-ithia
Waters "a The PEt III Az DISEASES or Ft-
..i,,S In Irucorru1t. In some of the varieties Of
py,meuolrhcra, ana III all those fuhctnti deranSe-
-,;.r.s resulting from nervous aiouy, prescribe
;n,r wafer. tctt almost the same confidence h at
Ifn gtn8fHs in chiiiS GHd fertr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
Arrival Of the Prisoners.

The four prisoners, McManus, Sloan,
Dean and Newman, charged with the
murder of Holland aud Carter, at the
Maopa Reservation, and committed at
a preliminary examination at Phoebe
last Tuesd ay, were brought to Eureka
last evening and temporarily confined
in the County Jail. They are in charge
Of Sheriff Mckee and United States
Deputy Marshal Tom Lane, and &C
companying the party is Messrs. Pick
EFT, Bligh and Jones, who are Witness
es in the case. The prisoners were
pretty we'll worn out with their jour
ney, and we're glad to reach a tempo
rary stopping place. McManus, who
was wounded in the arm, IS still u
fering severely from its effects. Our
reporter interviewed them last even
ing, but learned no additional facts
from what have already appeared
IN the columns Of the SENTINEL.
They stick TO their original statement
that they visited the Reservation With
no murderous intent, and that Hol-
land and Carter commenced shooting
At them as soon as they arrived in
sight Of the house. All claim that
their action was purely one of self-de-
Tense. and state that any discrepancies
IN their stories at the examination, re-
suited from the bewilderment natural
10 men who on unsuspectingly riding
up to a house, find themselves unex'
lectedly fired on by the inmates,
They are very confident of their ac-
quittal of the charge. Tho party will
leave for Reno this morning, II the
necessary arrangements car be made
Tor their transportation. The funds
mat should have been forwarded to
The Marshal at this place, We're not on
hand last evening. Tom done some
,sigorous te~legraphing, but we did moi
learn with what success,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

into a beautiful young lady, and was
in utter ignorance of the secret Of her
birth, supposing herself the daughter
of those who cared for and reared her
from childhood. The real mother de-
manded an interview with her child,
which was refused by the gentleman
who had adopted her, and she was
further threatened that in event of her
attempting to see the girl her d%isreput-
able career should be revealed to the
daughter. Fol a time she haunted
the footsteps of the young lady and al
last intercepted her at an art reunion, at
which place she claimed her as her
child. The girl, to whom her mother
was an utter stranger, looked upon
her words as the rawlings of some
crazy woman and appealed to her ac-
quaintances for protection, and poor
Molly was elected from the room, I'M
able to bear the anguish of her child's
repudiation; she sought a drug store
and procured a vial of %laudanuin with
the result stated at the beginning of
our article. 1t was, perhaps, the
wisest step she could have taken, as
her desire To regain her daughter
would have blighted that innocent
ones life. AS it is, the girl is safe in
the affection of those who regard her
with almost the sauna depth of owe as
If h was in reality their child, and
their social position and wealth guards
her from future care and want. Poor
Molly, in the little green mound i'm
Woodland cemetery, rests free from
all the troubles that pursued her dur
Ing her soJourn in this world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
SHORT BITS.

The Jackson Company propose 10
build a large dump at their mine on
Ruby Hill.
A. Berwin leaves this morning for
New YORK. lie will be absent about
one month.
The boss bell-team of the Eureka
Transportation Company's outfit came
in from Typo yesterday, loaded with
base bullion.
The Eureka Consolidated mine and
furnaces have a working force of 100
men, Of which the mine employs 100
and the furnaces 90.
Mrs. o. Dunkel and daughter left on
this mornings rain for California.
Mr.. Dunkel accompanies his family to
Palisade.
The working force at the shops and
freight depot of the Eureka and Palis-
ade Railroad Company has been re-
duced. Dull times and light freight
traffic is what's the matter.
A number of improvements ara be-
ing carried on at the Consolidated
Works. The large charcoal shed, at
the rear, has been almost demolished,
and the new bins. in close proximity
to the works, are finished and filled
with charcoal. A new railroad track
is also being laid, which, when fin
ished, will greatly facilitate the hand
ling of the article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
The e es.

The mining excitement chronicled in
Fridays SENTINEL as raging over the
discovery of alleged gold bearing rock
on a hill in the rear of the Lennon
mill, has about subsidized, although the
original discoverer still has an abiding
faith in the value of the find. There
is no sign OF the existence of any ledge
anywhere in the vicinity, but the To-
Gator of the claim has piled up about
200 tons of sandstone powders, which
he insists is permeated with particles
Of gold. We hope he is not mistaken,
and that there is a second Osceola will =
in the town limits, but we are afraid
that the geological formation of the
hill precludes the possibility of the x
istence of the precious metals in that
locality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
NOTICES..

METHODIST CHUECH.-Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. j. A. Gray. Subject
for the morning: "A Ladder to- the
sky" Subject of the evening lectures:
=" Railroads aud Rios"
Sunday School at 2 o'clock +. NJ.
RUBY HILL SERvICE.-Preacbing
in Miners Union all at 1880 +. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. 5.
NJ. Crothers, pastor. Services at IL A.
NJ. aud 7:i5 r. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Rev. Father
M~onteverde, pastor. Mass at III A. NJ
Vespers at 7 p. NJ. Mass on Ruby
Hill at 8 A. NJ.
UNION SABBATH ScHooL-Meets to-
day at 1890 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
A Travelling Embellishments.

A nondescript sort of a vehicle, a
cross between a good-sized dwelling
house and a circus ticket wagon, put
in an appearance yesterday at the
freight depot. Ii is a gorgeous outfit,
the body of it being painted sky blue
and the running gear striped in all of
the colors of the rainbow. Young
America mistook it for the advance
guard of a mammoth circus, and re-
ioiced exceedingly at the prospective
entertainment; but unfortunately for
their hopes, the arrangement turned
out to be a travelling Photographic es-
tablishment, direct from Virginia City,
its proprietor having started out on a
ducat-gatheriug trip through the prov
inces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
Eureka Consolidated.

The weekly report shows that this
mine continually improves in all the
various levels, and notably on the 9th
and 9th levels. From this portion of
the mine 40 tons of high grade ore is
daily extracted and sent to the furnaces.
The ore bodies are of immense extent
and of as high a grade as any ever ex-
tracted from the mine. Better still, 1t
is easily smelted, carries a high per-
centage of lead, and possessing no re-
fractory qualities. Other portions of
the mine look very promising, and
there is NJ doubt that a large and con-
tinuous ore body will, by future work.
ing, be developed from the third to
the tenth level. The run OF the fur
naces has never been equalled in the
history Of the camp, a daily average of
from twelve to fourteen tons of bullion
being turned out from each furnace.
The following is the official letter for
the week. forwarded to the San Fran
cisco Office yesterday:
EUREKA, July Is, 1877.
There is but little change to note for
the past weeks operation at the mine.
The various levels, as mentioned in
previous reports, continue to look well
and promising.
The ore bodies on the 9Th and 9th
levels are improving in extent the fur.
ther the work is advanced.
Have struck some ore on 10th level,
with fair prospects Of finding an ore
body.
The furnaces are running along with
the usual production, turning out
about 24h tons OF bullion daily for the
past week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

The sale by DIR. Terry Of his drug
store to DIR. Reece, which was believed
to have been consumated some days
ago. has unexpectedly been declared
off. DR.. Terry will now stay by Eu-
reka until the last furnace shall DOT
its last shrill whistle. He left for San
Francisco this morning. intending to
lay in a mammoth stock of goods in
his line, including a splendid line of
stationery. The Doctor will he absent
a couple of weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Landing Of Chinese Emf
grants.
THE H00DLuM Ms QUIET.
Chinese Houses Burned Near
Oakland.
SAN Francisco. July q.

SAN Francisco, July y.
The steamer Toxic, from Hong
Kong via. Yokohama, with a large
Chinese passenger list, arrived at one
O'Clock this morning.. By orders Of
the Chief OF Police, the Chinese will
not be landed until 4 r. NJ, when every
%precaution will be taken to ensure
their safety.
Fire was set in a Chinese house ON
San Pablo road. near Oakland, this
morning, and nine houses were des-
iroyed before the flames were subdued.
Prominent citizens of Oakland and
suburban towns are daily in receipt of
threatening letters, and it Is rumored
an outbreak Is planned for tonight.
The citizens are organizing for any
emergency.
The landing Of the Chinese passen-
gers from the steamer City of Toxic
took place this afternoon. A strong
force of police aud the Safety Commit
tee received them. Shortly after four
o'clock the immigrants were placed in
wagons, and, escorted by guards,
along Second, Montgomery
and Sacramento streets to the Chinese
quarter. There was not at any time
the slightest disturbance. The crowd
at the mail dock vas no larger than
ordinary. and the hoodlum element
failed to announce its presence ever by
single boot. Crowds filled the side
walks on the line of march, attracted
by curiosity.
Last night a company of safety men
fired upon by hoodlums nea
Laurel Hill cemetery. The company
with a vollsy and the assailants
took to the brush.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

Sheriff Mckee, of Lincoln county,
paid us a friendly visit last night. He
is ell route for Carson with the Res
ervation p risoners. Mac. is as fat and
jolly as when we first knew him Is
years ago, and does not look a day
older. We are glad to meet him look
ing so robustuous, and with such fair
prospects of a prolonged pilgrimage
here below.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
SiIveradO.

The mines ove in Silverado District
are looking very promising. The
Rescue Company, represented by Mr..
Shoenbar, will put a force of men at
work tomorrow cleaning out the old
levels and putting the mine in first
class order. There is no doubt but
that future developments will prove
the mine to be q most valuable prop
erty. A large quantity Of very rich
ore was extracted and smelted ut the
Richmond furnaces, previous to the
recent change of ownership. MIR.
Shoenbar is one of the hest posted and
most energetic men in Eastern Neva-
ds, and under his management the
bullion producing qualities of the
mine will be fairly and successfully
tested.
The Jones Brothers, of the
Queen mine, have recently made some
important Developments in their prop
erty. A rich body of ere has been
me with, and there is a prospect of it's
developing into I. large bonanza. The
Brothers have done a great amount
of work, and deserve the best OF luck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

There is still some doubt about Mr..
Jackson erecting a brick hotel on the
old Cosmopolitan corner He has
been very anxious to do so, but there
appears to be some hitch about ac-
curing an Authoritative feet frontage
on Bateman street. He would hardly
be justified in building a 25-foot brick,
as when the walls are considered it
would be entirely too small. His lot
is gore shape-25 feet on Main street
and AZ on Buel. He has offered
TO give twelve feet in the
rear for five feet in front. This would
straighten his building and the street
at the same time. Property ms
in the vicinity favor the trade, AS a
two-story brick building would form
All excellent fire wall at that point. If
Mr.. Jackson fails to get the five feet
desired. he will he compelled to build
of wood. The street would gain more
than it would lose by the exchange of
ground proposed, and IL seems to US
that the Commissioners ought not to
hesitate about making the requisite
order. We cannot have too many
tlre-proof buildings in the town. and
every encouragement should be offered
for their construction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

Belle Rodgers, one of the frail sister
nooh' and a denizen Of a dive on north
s'ain street. was arrested last evening
~ onicsr Mckay, on a warrant charg-
sS : her with a~bstracting the sum OF
eoo from a Cornishmsn's pocket. She
ave bonds in the sum of $500 for her
appearance in the Justices Court to-
morrow at . o'clock r. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
AShim Bros.

Ashim Bros. comet to the front in to-
days SENTINEL with a column adver-
tisement. They evidently mean bus
mess, and those in wan of any article
in their line. should grasp at the pres
ent opportunity to buy at their own
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

Following are the reports of the
intermediate and Primary
Departments for the month Of July of
the public school. n. Il. Stearns,
Principal; Mrs. G.. Bibbins and Miss
Florence futile, teachers:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
NEW TO-DAY.


T0 THE MINERS EMPLOYED on
i Ruby Hill. and who have not hitherto
Joined the kuby Hill Miners Union, We
hereby give notice to all suoh non-Cnion
men to come and join the Ruby Hill Miners
Union within six weeks. Meetings held
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. By order Of tbs
Uni9n. GEO. LEWIS, Secretary.
Eureka, July 2s, 1877. jy1,-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
OF FIRM.

Sam Friedman has sold his stock in
trade to Charles Fisk, who will in the
future run the business at tho old
stand. and invites all his friends and
the old customers to continue their
patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
~ rHK KuREKA AND pALIsAD R~AIIaoAs.
Departures Yesterday.
DID Tmmcl ID + Bailey
NJ Hes Ter w ID Jones
j Cunbinger w Brodsy
HJOhnson j Gillespie
Arrivals Last Night
RIM Brcreton w Sudsn
kReiliay III Davis < wife
iosking NJ j Franklin
Pioehe, Hamilton and Eureka Line
ARRIVALS.
Thomas Lane Three witnesses
W l. Mckee -Four Prisoners
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

EcoyoMY leads to wealth. save your mo.
noy by buying at THE ONE PRICE CASH
STORE. jyo9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
bullion

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the fol-
lowing shipment of bullion this
morning:
Two bars from Phoebe to New York,
valued at Sl,914 IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

Way DowN.-Goods marked down at ac;u-
ally bankrupt figures q, THE ONE PRICE
CASH STORE. jyc9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
NOTICE..

H'HE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED
i that | have this day sold all " my NOR
camille business and stock to Charles ii. Fisk.
All bills due me are payable to him only. a.
they are assigned to hia.
s. FRIEDMAN.
Eureka. July IS, ls7-. iy 29-tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
Information Wanted.

John Bird, OF Seattle, Washington
Territory. wants information as to his
wife's uncle, John Desarmeau, a
Frenchman, aged about IS years. Tho
last heard of him he was farming i'm
the vicinity of Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

T. O. +. C. S. stands Tor THE ONE PRICE
CASH STORE. jy2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

ConNENcED-The grand clearing sale At
ASHIM'S ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
ivH4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

Now 0S-The monster clearing out sale at
THE UNE ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
ix2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

PROGRESS SnIRTs. all the go in all the cities.
to be had only at ASHlM'S one PRICE
CASH STORE. jy9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
MARRIED.

Eureka. July IS, by Justice L. W. Cremer-
Julius kunz to Miss Elise X. Gauber.
Virginia. July 2i-Peter Savage to Miss
Thslma La.oge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

MOFUINk hOUIus-Il
,m
40 Ophir-l'a-<
a Mexican co-s -z
SD Gouid utryV9 -.z
800 Best a ne'cnsI- a,Is 10 lssso i's"iis
90 Calliorhia ~ Nosro @'oio <o|a
30 sa~vage--c
80 top,
10 G19Iisr
81 Haze noIcrosss
~ IIVwn Ioint. five NC
100 ieiiow yacket-.s "a
500 impeiiaio QUO DOC
% ipnh-y ooo-o u
100 De,cner oiVc 0ooc on
oto :: NeNau" h'V
~ hen,uck-oD
~ Jump
10 Bulilon-oH os -
wv bxcnequer.9s ,.p
ll0 Vverman-li1 IooSo ifs
% Jusuce,oa so oIo'
- Union COn. -syoc so'c
~ Lazy bfyan-oc
~ Juils-i1 oo--o,o.
80 Saiedohih-S '"o
~ :: hiIi-lf'c Ia
iOV New iorsoN"c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
DIED.

Virginia. Jaly :5-Jehn Manning. sssd As
wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

HAVING PURCHASED THE STORE
III and slock NJ 5. Fried man. the business
will be continued by me at the old stand. A
share Of the public patronage is solicited.
CHAS. III. FISK.
Eureka. july q. 49,. iylstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29
O REPORT.


saw Francisco stock Exchange.
San FRANoIsco. July IS.
Informal B0ard.-lO;15 A. N.
California-25s
Gould a Curry-S
Con. Virginia -2Sl4
Best a Belcher-l5
Hale & Norcross- 4l0c
Imperial soc
Mexican-9
Exchequer-5H
OpbIr-l3k
Northern Beliefs
yellow JacKet-7s
Justice-9s
s. Nevada-4Z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-29

The Toast Of n Regimemt-The Belle
Of the Fratl SisterhOOd, and One
OF the Denixens Of Eureka's
Lower LeveIs-Her Departure
and Suicide I'm the Lake CITY