davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

The Board met at usual hour yester
day, Mr.. Jacob in the chair. Present
besides, Messrs. Ziegler, Weber, Carson
and Brown.
The wants Of the Department were
stated to be: Repairs to No. 7 Engine,
rendered necessary by being upset in
going to fire June 27, estimated cost
1897 10, and four miles or galVaniz ed iron
wire.
The matter Of repairing the engine
was referred to the Commissioner OF the
qistrlct, In connection with the Chiel
Engineer. 0'
The Engineer was authoriz ID to pur.
chase the wire at $46 10 per mne.
sundry bills amounting to 81 9S7 81
ana the payroll for June, $l2, 1874, were
audited and ordered paid.
ohiei Megrue reported the following
appolntees, which were coutrmed:
Pat. Cue, second engineer COMPANY
No. l, in place of Keatlng, changed to
ppeman; Eiward Lamber, second en-.
glheer Company ., i'll place OF Patton.
promoted; Chas. Fisner, second eugin,
eer company 2, in place OF Hudson, dis
missed; John Bolts, driver Company 2,
In place OF Buruge, resigned.
A rule, NO. II, was adopted as follows:
mo stationary menu bers Of the Depart
ment shall be employed or receive com.
pensatlon ior performing any other SER
vice than that required under these
rules ana regulations, except for me-
cnanlcal labor performed and use OF
mechanics tools for the Department, for
which the Board may allow q reasoL.
able compensation; III no case, however.
snail sueh compensation tor labor ana
use OF tools exceed 81 per day lor eac
man."
A motion OF Mr.. carson was adoDted
that the matter OF having a paraue OF
tue Fire Department during The visit OF
the Charleston merchants next week he
referred 10 The President to confer with
the Committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce, and with power 10 act.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

TNHE CITY OF CINCINNATI, FOR USE
i Of Joseph Seiber, against job Edwards,
Alexander q. Downcy and others, unknown
heirs OF J9hn d ana az s9sannah N pCoWney, deceased;
Hamilton County, Ohio.-Said Alexander e.
Downey, OF Rising sun, Indiana, and others up-
known heirs Of JOhp and >usannah Downey,
deceased, are hereby notified that the above
subject to the payment Of lien for the i'm
plovement Of Grandin Road all that certain
lot on the south side of said road, formerly in
Columbia Township now Cincinnati, contain
ing about one fourth OF an acre, as conveyed
bv said John Downey to said job Edwards, on
the 23d OF July, 1913, for meeting house anu
burial lot. Unless tine said defendants answer
by the lsU day of Stptemb, next, the petition
and amended petition Will be aken as con-
tessed by them. COLLINS 4 HERRON,
je29- 6tF Attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.


MEETING OF the Aldermanic Board to
day.
MAYOR MOORE and family have gone
Gne s8ngerlest.
THE County Intirmary Is to have
five ton platform scale.
The Emery Arcade will be illumina
ted with a calcium light next Saturday
night.
CHARLEY THoMPsoN's benefit picnic
at the bellevue House takes place OIL
the 22d.
THE Shillito improvement on Seventh
street VIII, it Is estimated, cost nearly 8
half million dollars.
FRED. HASsAUREK, of the Volks blatt,
who mas been travelling in Europe for
nearly year, will be home soon.
SUPERINTENDENT ELLISON, OF the Lit.
tie Miami Ra lrUad, proposes to get up
an excursion to this city for all points
this side of Columbus.
The four per cent bond sales yester-
day at the Assistant TredsuIer's office
reached $S3 600. In addition the First
National Bank has sold $75, 900 not here
tofore reported.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 40, Independent
Oruer OF W Orklngmen, fled articles OF
incorporation in the Recorders Office
yesterday. The Trustees are E. M. Da-
Wis, DR.. Thomas McFeely anu Samuel
Levi.
RYAN & MALLORY, formerly contract
Ors ON The Cincinnati Southern Railroad,
have been awarded the contract tor
making the extension of the College
Hill Narrow-gauge Rlilroad to Mount
Pleasant, which is to be completed
within three months.
MIR. AMBROw BLACK, one OF our old
est and most accomplished engineers,
was very badly scalded Yesterday morn
ing by the bursting of detective blow
of pipe in the veneer mill OF George
Pelstrlng Il Co., GU Broadway. We are
happy to learn his injuries are not fatal.
COURT DE KALB No. 49, Independent
Order OF ForesLers, was instituted
Thursday evening, July u, 1877, by Ds.
II. Y. r. John Sears and Andrew Glea-
ser. The following officers were elected:
Chief Ranger, A. Z. UIrich; Vice BAN
ger, S. K. Minshall; Secretary, VIM. A.
Miller; Treasurer, VIM. +. Saunders; s.
w., Jos. Geller; j. w., NJ. Lang, Jr.; s.
b., Otto Metzger; j. B., Goo. Q. Glenn
ents.
THE Associated Engineers OF Cincin-
natl, an srder whose object is the eleva-
tion and enlightenment OF the craft, by
which means Its members may arrive at
a higher standard OF engineering, have
elected the following officers: q. z.
Campbell, Chiet Engineer; Benjamin
Holmes, Assistant Chief; William Mos.
sington, Secretary; b. Holmes, Treas
urer; s. J. Louis, Conductor; E. l..
Petit, Doorkeeper, ana Ambrose Black
and S. Forstner, Inspectors.
MANY and great are the improvements
being made in the City Buildings, and
particularly the Police Courtroom.
Nearly all the trades are represented.
Painters, carpenters, masons, yarnlsh-
ers and uphVlsterers are doing their best
to make ID change in the scenery, and
they are succeeding. The walls look
fresh anu clean and the furniture bright.
The Clerks and Judges desks in the
Police Court have been lowered, and
neat rag carpet has taken the place Of
the cocoa mating that formerly covered
the fl Ior. 50 enticing is the room that
we tear that, having been there once,
the criminal may long Tor another look
and lind in 1t an incentive TO Wrong-uo-
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Fires,

The Fire Department was called out
last evening about i O'Clock by an alarm
from Box 4S, which proved to be a fire
in a double frame building at Nos. 7C
and 72 Barr street, just below Gutter
One-nalf the house was occupied by
Mrs. Anna Neal, widow, and the other
side by VIM. II. UImer. The fire orig.
mated from a detective flue on Mrs.
Neaps side and did very little damage
The principle loss results from water,
and damage TO furniture and other
household goods. Mrs. Ulmer was very
much surprised on her return (she was
away at the time OF the fire 10 find hel
house IN 80 terrible confusion. Ever!
thing in both houses had been moved
and were dripping with water from gar
ret to cellar. "There is nothing BAT
but might be worse," but to goo
housewife nothing short Of total de
struction could have been worse thai
these families find things.
The alarm from Box 81, about half
past 8, was occasloned ny coal:Qi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

T EGAL.-JO >LPHlNA SPERBER. Plain
IL tif VS.. johann Sperber, alias schmidt,
Defendant-HamIlton common Pleas. - No
53, l2L-The defendant will take noUIre that
the sald Josephine Sperber this day filed her
petition in the Court OF Common Pleas Of Ham
ilton County, OAio, for divorce stating that
she was marriea 10 defendant on the 23d day
OF January, 1866, that she has ever Since con-
Quoted hersel, as faithful and oDedient wife
toward said Johann Sperber, alias Schmidt,
that she mad two child, Ell, Anna and Chris-
tian sperber, with sald defendant, but that
said defendant disrega ding his marital du-
ties, has been wlfully absent from the plain
tiff, without any cause therefor, for more than
three yeus last pqst The petition prays for
divorce, reasonable almoDy, the custody OF the
above named children, AMI further relief.
1he defendant will be required to answer
on or before the 18th day o. August, A. ID. 1877.
HERAlANN MARLkWOR. FL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
CINGINNATI July & A. u. lh11 iYG- -GLE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Pntrid Fish,

The Marketmaster in Sixth-street
Market, this morning, came across three
fish dealers who we're selling putrid
fish, in spite OF the orders issued by the
Superintendent prohibiting the sale of
such articles. This order, however, has
been Just as often violated as it has
been promulgated among marketmen.
Nevertheless, no arrests have yet been
made, and it is without doubt owing to
the Negligence of the Marketmasters
that our citiZens are SO often gulled
with nutril fish.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Public Buildings Burned.

The Clermont County lndrmary and
Asylum for the Insane, distant some
sixteen miles and half from Loveland,
and located about mile and half from
the county seat, Batavia, was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday. The in
mates, numbering upward OF one hum
dred souls, were saved, including the
insane confined in the cells Of the mad
house. The buildings were OF brick,
built in the most substantial manner,
and located IN tue center Of a fine farm
OF several hundred acres, which was in
high state OF cultivation, the labor be-
ing performed by the inmates OF the In-
tilmary that were able to work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
He Goes 1t Alone.

Tho following dispatcn from New
York was received at the STAR office
this mornings:
Superintendent Walllng received
the following dispatch from Cincinnati
last evening: "Look out for boy eleven
years OF age, dressed in a dark rounda-
bout, jean trowsers and brown straw
hat; has black curly hair, ack eyes,and
OF medium size for his age. Ii found
please telegraph at once. the boy
probably arrived in New York yester'
day morning, by the Atlantic u Grea'
Western Railroad.
"lSgneul IRA WOOD,
"Cbief OF Police"
The boy referred to is Paris Brown, oI
Newport, Ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Big Bargains in Black Goods

Black Iron Frame Grenadines at
2Oc per yard. reduced from 3Oc.
Black Iron Frame Grenadines mt
Csc per yard, reduced from 35c.
Black Iron Frame, Grenadines at
3Oc per yard, reduced from 4Oc.
Black Iron Frame Grenadines al
4Oc per yard, reduced from 6Oc.
Black Iron Frame Grenadines at
soc per yard, reduced from 75c.
k6s@ Corresponding Reductions in all Fan
cy styles.
Black MOhair BrilIiantimeS at 3OC
per yard, reduced from 4Oc.
At 35c per yard, reduced from soc.
Black All-WOOl French Cashmeres
ut G5c per yard, reduced from 4 sc
At 75c per yard, reduced from 9Oc.
At s5c per yard, reduced from 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
ORERLIN COLLEGE.

THEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara
tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
mis- both sexes. No saloon temptations Best
Of eligious influences. Thorough and cheap
Tuition, incidentals and library fees oni SAT a
year. Over 1,2O0 students annually. For fuller
inform mation address j. III. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
don't, or j. b. I. MARSH, Secretary, Obcrlin.
Ohio, 1uS .d&w,H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
COMP oSITIoN RooFER
GEO. KLEIN.

COMPOSITION ROOFER, OFFICE, 23l
I 233, 2t5 w. Third ST., Cincinnati, o. Fire
proof, gravel, cement and elastic felt roofs
roofing material for sale. All lnew work war
ranted. mh2l .6mW. F&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

Sulphur is one of che oldest and best estab-
lished remedies for skin diseases known to the
profession. No suitable vehicle had been found
by which to apply it to skin diseases on the
face until Glenn's Sulphur Soap furnished that
deslderatum sold every where. Depot, CRIT
TENTON'S, No. Z Sixth avenue, New York.
Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. NJ W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

One lot Plaid and Striped COttOn-
ades at l2Ac per yard, reduced
from zoe.
One lot Boys TWeeds at 12Hc per
yard, worth 2Oc.
One lot All-wOOl TweedS (all dark
from 8Oc.
One lot All-wOOl Cassimeres, Fancy
stripe, at Soc per yard, reduced
from 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

One lot Assorted Dress Goods at &c
per yard, reduced from 10 & 15c.
One lot Lawns at exc per yard, re-
duCed from 12 &C.
One lot Lawns, assorted styles, at
SIC per yard, reduced from 15c.
One lot Fancy Grenadines at 1Oc
per yard, reduced from 35 & SOC.
One lot Plaid AlI-wOOl Beiges at
15c per yard, reduced from csc.
One lot Hands Ome MatelaSse Suit-
ings at 1880 per yard, worth 25c.
One lot Plain Linen Batiste, em-
brOidered borders, at csc per y'd,
reduced from soc.
One lot Figured JacOnets at csc per
yard, reduced from 4Oc.
One lot in ported French Dress
Goods, assorted, at 35c per yard,
reduced from 60C.
One lot Best Quality Pacific Per-
Gales at 6Ac per yard, reduced
from 12hC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

M NOTICE.-CHARLES STEIN Err, FORM-
~ ERLY Of Hamilton County, state Of OHIO,
day OF March, 1877. 1le her petition in the Of
fce of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of said County, charging the said Charles
Steiner with fraud in the marriage contract
and gross neglect OF duty, and asking that she
may be divorced from the said harles Steiner,
which petition will stand for hearing at the
June term OF said Court.
Dated this 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1877.
JENNIE STEINER,
By BUTTERwoRTH & VoGELER, her Att'ys.
ip15 6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
LEGAL.

ESTATE OF FRANCES II. SLOOP, DE
Ia CEASED.-The undersigned has been ap-
po !ntt by he ubate ourt as EXe3utrix OF
the estate of Frances II. Sloop late OF Hamil-
ton County, OHIO, deceased, this 1st day Of
June, 1877. CECILIA N. SLOOP,
Executrx.
j. II. 6 j. A. CLEMMER, Att'ys. jy6-3tF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
MARCH TERN, 1877 HON. F. W. COLE
PRESIDING.

MARCH TERN, lS77- HON.. F. w. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday pursuant to adj
journment. The following business
was transacted:
The parties convicted of burglary
we're brought up before the Court and
received the following sentences:
Stephen IL. Winnie, burglary, four
years at hard labor in the State Prison.
c. Cowell, burglary, four years at
hard labor in the State Prison.
j. w. Staley, burglary, eighteen
months At hard labor in the State
Prison.
Edward Dockery, burglary, eighteen
months at hard labor in the State
Prison.
J.. j. Mcdonald VS.. d. McKinnon;
on motion of defendant and by consent
IL was ordered that defendant have
fifteen days additional time to serve
statement on motion for new trial.
Il. Orser VS.. j. Wadish; on motion
Of defendant, and by consent, it was
ordered that defendant be allowed to
file answer
State of Nevada VS.. NJ. NJ. Ley; de-
murrer filed, argued and submitted.
Nicholas SimOnsen, on application,
was admitted as a citizen of the United
States.
Ordered that all jurors in attendance
be excused for the term.
Court adjourned until ten O'Clock
Monday morning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
NOTICES.

METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. j. A.
Gray. pastor. Services at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, and 1880 p. NJ. Subject for the
morning: peculiar Temptations
Subject for evening lectures: "Ghosts
aud Haunted Houses"
Sunday School at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. s.
M. Crothers, pastor. Services at III A.
NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Rev. Father
Monteverde, pastor. Mass at ii A. NJ
Vespers at 7 p. NJ. Mass on Ruby
Hill at . A.. NJ.
ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHooL-Will
meet as usual. The scholars and
adults interested in the school are re-
quested to continue their attendance
during the temporary suspension of
services at this church.
UNION SABBATH ScHooL-Meets to-
day at 1870 o'clock lat the Presbyterian
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
A RUSSIAN COUNT.
HIS HISTORY AND DEPARTURE.

For the past two years there has
been a young mai in Eureka engaged
in the humble but honest occupation
of table waiter in the various restaur-
ants around town. 1t soon became
apparent that he had at some former
time occupied a much higher position
in the social world than his present
condition would indicate. He spoke
five different languages with iuency,
was well posted in scientific matters,
had an intimate acquaintance with
current literature and was perfectly at
home in all the entanglements and
mysteries OF the European war ques-
ton. He would talk by the hour with a
sympathetic listener explaining the
Russian policy, detailing the probable
moves on TIE political chess board and
glibly pfon0nncing the jaw-breaking
words that give the lockjaw to the I'M
fortunate English student. Here
govinia, Servia and Sanjak had no
terrors for him, and he revelled in
the foreign dispatches. When ques-
toned as to his past history he was
very reticent, and, like Canning's knife
grinder. would reply ''Story, sir; l
have mono to tell" But, notwith-
standing his efforts at concealment, it
finally leaked out, and we give it 10
our readers. He was born near Mos
COW, is OF noble parentage and his
title is Count Alexander HUM. He
received his education at the Univer-
sity of Kharkov, and after the compile
ton of his studies entered the army,
where, by reason of the political
influence and standing OF his family,
he rapidly rose to the rank of Colonel.
His prospects were very bright, until
unfortunate day when he became
embroiled in a quarrel with a brother of
ficer. A duel ensued, and he killed
his antagonist. As the code was pro-
hibited, and attractions of the law in
that respect are rigidly punished, the
Count fled the country, and for the
past three years has wandered in for
eign lands. His parents, exasperated
at his conduct, disowned him, and he
finally brought up in Eureka, where
he accepted the position of waiter.
During the White Pine war his martial
training asserted itself, and he was
among the first to volunteer and go to
the front. When the European COM
plication arose he snutfed the battle
from afar, and opened a correspond
ence with the Russian Government
and his family. They relented and
recalled their displeasure, and it was
mainly owing to the efforts of his no.
BILE progenitors hat his application for
pardon was granted. Not only was he
but he was also restored to
his rank of Colonel in the Chasseurs
of the Grenadiers. He received official
notification of the fact last week, and
also a letter from the Russian Consul
San Francisco, who had received or
ders to provide the Count with the
funds and transportation.
The Count left or yesterday mornings
train and will join his corps in the field.
He promised to correspond with the
and we shall therefore have
a correspondent who will keep us post
ed on the situation, and who, in the
event of ''griin visaged war;" will date
letters from the front.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
q

Mr.. Stratton, the Superintendent
and one of the of the Newark
Mill and Mining Company, was in
town yesterday. He informs Us that
mining interests in that section are
looking up and that considerable work
will be done the coming season.
Superintendent Potter, of the Brit
ish Mill and Mining Company at
Pinto, was in town yesterday attend
ing to the business affairs of the COM
pany.
j. G. Lockwood, of the firm oil
Lockwood & Remington, left for San
Francisco yesterday morning.
j. Fulton, Superintendent of several
mining properties on Treasure Hill,
passed through Eureka yesterday on
his way to Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
The GilR Mine.

The official letter of the 10th says:
On the Sth instant water was struck in
the shaft at the depth of IS feet. The
flow, as yet, is very small, but has per-
ceptibly increased in the past two day s.
1t has not interfered with sinking in
the least, and l do not think it will, as
we have every reason to believe from
surface indications, and none having
been met with in the deeper works,
that no large body of water exists in
the vicinity of the mine. No change
to report in the winze.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22

institutions depended on the carrying
out of civil service reform. No good
man should be turned out of office as
long as he runs the machine success
fully. Wilson being T. NJ, may be a
little biased in the matter, but he is
very earnest in his views.
We gathered our book full of notes,
and have selected the above for the
benefit of those who wish to catch the
drift of public opinion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
Ed. DoCKERY.
Arrest OF a Horse ThieC.

Sheriff Raum, of White Pine, lodged
in the Hamilton Jail a few days ago a
young man by the name Of Burt, on a
charge of grand larceny in the stealing
of a horse from a ranch in Spring
valley. The owner of the an
imal followed the culprit over into
Utah, where he arrested him. Re-
turning to Cherry Creek, he turned
his prisoner over to Sheriff Raum,
who brought him to Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
White Pine.

We learn that the mining prospects
in White Pine county are looking
very much more fattering than they
did a month ago, and that there is a
strong probability of a number of the
old companies, whose properties have
been lying idle, commencing active
operations in their mines,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22

The Ward Refer has a that
Matt. Gleason is shortly to return
from the East with abundant means
to put the Shark mine on a paying
basis. Two new furnaces are among
the improvements contemplated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
Rich Strike in white Pine.

Last evenings NeWs contains an ac-
count of splendid development in the
keystone mine near the once famous
E~berhardt. The keystone belongs to
a gentleman named Paul, who is get
ting out ore worth $1,000 per ton. This
is a very encouraging lick for White
Pine,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
Gone to

Sheriff Sias left on this mornings
train en- route for Carson, with the
prisoners recently convicted of bur-
After delivering them at the
Prison, he will make a flying
visit to Virginia City, and return to
without further DELAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
New PRDer.

We learn that G. @. S. Wright, an
experienced typo, will commence the
publication of a newspaper the Min
ing Repie,D, at T~uscarora at an early
date. The Times, although dated
and circulated from that flourishing
burg, is printed, we understand, in
ElkO, and Mr.. Wright believes that
the town is of sufficient importance 10
Justify II home institution. We wish
him success in his journalistic ven
ture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
VOlkStRtt.

The Reese River ReUeille says: AZ
ter examination before Justice Douglas
Thursday, Gustave Volkstatt was
held in the sum of 81, 800 to answer the
charge of conversion of goods as
baiIee. In default of bail he was COM
to tie County Jail. Jacob We'll
ii was bound in the sum of $500 10 APP
pear as a witness in the case. He fur
nished the requisite bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
The River Rising.

The Humboldt river has started on
its annual spree, and is higher than at
any time since last June. 1t keeps
within bounds, however, and has not
spread W the bottom as it generally
does at this season of the year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22
& Lesser.

The New York Store has a fine as
sortment of dry goods on its shelves,
and its counters are crammed with
fresh importations. Customers are
numerous, and the clerks wear a jaded
and weary look when the days bust
ness closes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-22

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the fol-
lowing shipment of bullion this
morning:
Three bars from Leeds to New York,
valued at 81 ,069 As.
One bar from Leeds to Salt Lake,
valued at Si5l 35.