davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
MR.. HAYES IN NEW-ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL AT CONCORD.
THE PARTY IN EXCELLENT HEALTH AND sPlRIrs-
VISIT TO A METHODIST CAMP P-MEKTINa-FUrURE
rpv -rrRapAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

THE PARTY IN EXCELLENT HEALTH AND SPIRITS
VISIT TO A METHODIST CAMP-sKKTISa-FUrURE
PLANS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSsl
CONCORD, n. H.. Aug. GA fair sky cro"us at
all stations hand-shaking at the littler ones ana
speech-making at the big ones; at some, cannon
hands and conversation AS tokens Of welcome and at
all n cordial reception for the President and MIS-
HAYES and the three Cabinet Ministers. Such is III
brefth history of the days journey from Plymouth.
The most impressive and interesting feature Oh tne
trip was a visit to the Methodist Camp Meeting at
Wier's Landing. where multitude of 1000 OF o'Ooo
naonIe were assembled in natural amphitheatre
sheltered nv forest The President and the members
of the Cabinet were all exceedingly happy IN ther
efforts to adopt their speeches to the re-
Igious character of the audience and the OCCASION
Vice-Presdent Wheeler, who was prevenfeu from
attending the Bennington celebration by the ueatn
of relative came to Concord last evening ana met
the President this morning at station few miles
north of this CITY, He came for the opportunity OF
having talk with Mr.. Hayes. The party arrived
at Concord this afternoon and were escorted about
town by fine procession of military, fremen and
veteran soldiers. Afterwards there was banquet
given by the Corporation, then speeches from the
House steps where Judge Key got the most
applause. and in the evening public reception.
All the party are well, and have enjoyed the UP
thus far exceedingly. The President says that in
stead of fatiguing him. the journey is rest after
weeks of confinement to his Office work at the White
House. Mrs Hayes is an excellent traveller and
looks as fresh and happy every morning as II she
had Just started from home. To-morrows journey
will finish the public demonstrations. After recep-
tons in Manchester and Nashua the party VIII start
for Washington; but at the urgent request OF the
people of Worcester, Mass, where Gen. Devens
lives, stop of two or tsree hours VIII De
made there. The party will reach New-fork
Friday morning. After breakfast, which Will
probably be taken at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
they will go on to Washington by the
limited express. The President will not have long
to stay at the Capital before starting on his Western
trip He will leave about September Z, spending
few DAYS at his home in Fremont, arranging business
affairs which were left alittle at loose ends when he
wentto Washington, and taking part in the reunion
of his old regiment the 23d Ohio Infantry on the
14th. He has promised to attend the opening OF the
Louisville Fair on the 21st, and thinks he Will
return to Washington by way of Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, Lynchburg and Richmond to see something
of the Southern people.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

AGE IN THE WRONG PLACE" The trouble
with this with wine sauce. said guest az an hotel
proprietor who smngly asked II everything was
satisfactory, TO- that the age IN the instead OF
the wine"
Smoking in Holland" said a traveller, is
common that II Is imp ssDle 10 tell one person rom
another IN room fun OF smokers" " How II anyone
who happens to be wanted picked cut, then T. asked
listener. "Oh IN that case, waiter goes round WIZ
pair OF bellows and blows the smOke from before each
face till he recognizes the person called for Fact gen-
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
rHF rROUBLE IN - MAINh'

information may be at fault 1gsSea SSs d in ' ths
not we can but expOsltion Of the frauds ana shS
Name ,Rs s and cS cass Of
f express ~ partv much better service by eAPO
ss.Se Rerese the character ,Sd Repubcans
BY daily aitsSAs inistration very brilliant Sc.oiy
who ndore by turning the guns Of one wing o o sne
va va agov upon the other at time "nen 'o"''A'
~ ~ ,,ere nreasipg both.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
CRUELTY TO THE CHINESE IN CUBA.
EDSBURGH Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1871

The London correspondent OF The Scotsman
telegraphs he learns petition from the Chinese IN
Cuba complaining OF the cruelty Of the Spanish planters
has reached England It is said to confirm entirely the
statements Of the commissioners whose report on the
subject excited horror and Indignation in the carly part
of last year.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
PLANING MILE BURNED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug 22.-The large plan
ing mills OF Miller Kratz and the buildings attached
al Akron Ohio together with large amount OF LUMBER
were burned to-day Loss, $4,000 70 $250OO; inslr-
Snee -1OOOO
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

Mexico, July 16-The official gazette has
finally published the memorandum OF Minister Foster
explaining the intentions of the United States In Issuing
the orders Ord Perfect tranquility is reported
10 prevail throughout the Republic Measures for bring
inc the border question 10 satisfactory settlement
being discussed.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

erp,rvcrc.t PosER.-General: You are
st ,nadame In these days it is desirable even Tor
ie. r" know something OF strategica movements and
am sure shall happy To eniightsn you on AID
uoInt Dady: Tell me- then, general, wheD pat,s DC
peomea immnent which begins-frisnd or foet t6eno-
raj eollApses).-lFunny foikA
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

soa nan our knowledge and convictions Of %
70 50 s toward making Ss abide in Union in
nov 'sds STRIVING with HaS 9S OF the ReT
sSSmcn and ,Ssm 70 s1nanss te oaF our Children Aud II
age o. Liberty we those who do not confess nS
sr sSsey the south can os Tne truth
,wha are wiling 70 acknoNieuNo '"N
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
General Debility and Liver Complaint.

r. v PIERCE, NJ. D.. Buffalo, y. Y;
DEAR NY wife been taking your Golden Medical
Discovery Pellets for her liver aud general debility aud
found be good medicines. aud would recommend
all sufferers from Liver Complaint Sour stomach and
Debility. Yours traternaly.
n L. HARMON Pastor ". E Church
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
THE WEATHER IN GREAT BRITAIN AND
IRELAND.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug.

LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. =, ISII'
There was a heavy general rain throughout
Scotland Ireland and the North Of England yesterday
II extended southwark last night reaching London and
most Of the home counties To-day the weather Is more
settled and fair.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
THE ATTACK ON THE HUAsCAR APPROVED.

LONDON, Thursday, Aug 23 1877.
The Times understands that the Lords of the
Admiralty and the Earl Of Derby have signifed to Ad-
mira Deorsey their approval Of his conduct in having
put stop to the awless proceedings Of the ronelad
Huascar IN Peruvian waters
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Ex-MINIsTER wAsHBURNE AT BERLIN.

EX-MINISTER wASHBURNE AT BERLIN
BERLIN, Wednesday, Aug. ~, 1877.
Ex-Minister Washburne visited Prince BIS
yesterday and afterwards drove with tbs Prince
Herr Bulow and Mr. Bancroft Davis 10 baDeisberg
where the Emperor and Empress received him and
thanked him for his protection Of German subjects n
Paris during the siege Tbs Emperor promised to pre-
sent Mr. washbune with his portrait at an early date
Tomorrow q grand dinner Will be given in Mr. Wash
burne's honor at the American Legation.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

Az Notices Of HdisIagss must % inaorsed eih fIn
a0re ana aad,sss
HAIGHT-GEHLERr-At ST. Adams Church by the Rev.
g. W Morrill, Rector. Tuesday, Aug 81 1877, benjamin
haight, only OF Augusta, II. Haisht, 10 Frances
Augusta Gealert both Of New-YOrk city.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
LATEST SHIP AEBS.
For other Ship Esvs sss Third Pags.I
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamship Yeddo (Br owen, hu July 81. via southamr
August Boston. August q, with mdse, W e. l.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MovuLR. Aug. 22-The Anchor Line steamship Boivs,
small from New York. August H. for Glasgow arrived
Leie to-day.
LONDON Aug 22-sailed George Manson for New York.
Arffua auuhil
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
~ Court OF Arbitration.

Established by Act Of the Legislature
Hon. ENOgH l.. FANCHER, Arbitrator
held daily the Rooms OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce 63 William and once "
Arbitrator 20 Broadway Tor the hearing and prompt
settlement disputes and matters Of diner
euce 4rsng among merchants shipm1sers, aud others
within the lurisdc tiOn Of the Port u NeNfOrk.
me privileges Court confined % clan bat us
gen>rg ubtic their % JOr s,fsm>
for e suOms.iOn OF aud other nforma
obtained gratis Application 10 the CLERK al tno
rooms Of the Chamber
Keeps Patent partly made DRESS SHIRTS; the very
best finished easily hemming hand
kerchef 623 Broadway.
Po.t-Oec rho mNis or the ~ees endns
SATURDAY August %. 1877. viii this ONES on
WEDNESDAY Al for Europe by steamship ScythiA
via for France tO be forw4Ged
by ans sleamer Dr. specially Addressed and az y ui
France direct steamship 81 Laurent VIA Hayre on
THU RsDAN u Tor Europe BY steamship PonmeraplA
va Plymouth CherDOurg and Hamburg on SAIb kDAN.
NJ ! a m TOR and North OF Ireland Dy steamship
Ethiopia VIA MOve and Glasgow, and At l3O m Tor sr
MANY etc by southampton aud Bremsuj
and France 70 be forwarded
by TINS must be specially Addressed ana al m
for steamship BrltAnlc via Oueenstown lhe
Scytha snd Bfitanic do not IaGe mails OF Zen
Norway. Ine mails FOR the est Incioc.
Burmuda ami - Thomas and Havana and 81 inomas
leave NewlOrk august 30 Ine malls for China ana Japan
Francisco september J. The mails for Australia
etc leave Francisco, september IL
New-York, August Is. 1871. I. l.. JAMES Postnasier
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
RACING IN YORKSHIRE.
- ~ s...oa.., Au.x

LONDON Wednesday, Aug. %, 1877.
This was the second day of the York August
meeting. The principal event on the card-the Great
Ebor Handicap stakes-brought out field oil Ten hoises
and was won by II GladiatOre, against whom to was
lad in the latest betting with Mrs Pond AT IL 10 sec
ond and Aggethorpe at 20 70 third.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aug 23-1 g. m-The only va
Ration in airpressure yesterday the usual rise be-
fore noon which was strongly marked owing to the
cIearness OF sky that time The changes OF tenn
perature were small. The OF moisture in the AIR
Is reduced,
For this city and vicinity, cloudy day may be ex-
pected Tomorrow the winds are likely to be somewaas
cooler, and the sky more threatening
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
5peria! Notlres.

Brain Food strengthens the Bran and cures Nervous De-
biIy Price 81 at Hunuts Herald Building Ztzs Broad
wav ami 3stst Depot Aliens Pharmacy, sihsL
ana LAT ave. send Circular
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
MIDNIGHT WBATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


this ~
divisions Of time s the - hours
midnight -hs line hs sscnsfions
Of the mercury during those Asuns.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23
The Peoples Library.

The Peoples Library.
l. THE GAMBLERs WIFE, BY Mrs. GRRY........-....20o
q PUT YOURSELF IL HIS PLACE. story Of tho
Great strike. BY CHARLEs REAnE ....-..-s.-.... 2oc
g. AURORA FLOYD by Miss NJ Z. BRADDoS. 2oc.
HANDY ANDY BY SAMUEL LLoyEa.................2O zoe.
THE HILLSIDE LIBRARY.
l. THE HAUNTED TOWER. By Mrs. HESRr wooD. .... i0c.
. THE WAGES OF SIN, BY Miss NJ. Z BRADDoS.....lOe.
g. VICTOR AND vANoUIsHED, BY NJ. c. HAY........2Oc.
The PEOPLES LIBRARY and the HILLSIDE LIBRARY
are for sale by every agent aud bookseller.
MYERS, OAKLEY co. Publishers
20 Rose-sL, NewYOrk
The Seaside Librnry.
LArksr ssUEs.
80. The WOOING OFT BY Mrs Aexsnder. 200.
81. THE MYSTERY BY Ms. Henry Wood. iOc.
81. ANrONINA. by Wikie Colnns Double
80. INANHOE. by Sir walter zoe.
40. THE HEIR To ASHLEY, BY Mrs Henry Wood -. loc.
sold by SewsdeaIers sent postpaid
BY GEO. MUNRO, - BoekmAa.sS Nss-York
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

Keeps Patent partlymade DRESS SHIRTS; the very
for DO finished as easily az hemmnga hAnd
cnLaf
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

The PEOPLES LIBRARY and the HILLSIDE LIBRARY
are for sale by every news agent aud bookseller.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-23

MYERS, OAKLEY a co. Publishers.
20 Rose-sL, New-York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
The TybO Mail,

The Belmont Courier of the 2lst has
the following: AS soon as Postmaster
Stimler of this city learned that
Messrs. Reveal & L~inkenback, agents
for the contractor, had refused to carry
the Typo mail under the present ar
rangemen:, he (Stiinler) sen a tele-
gram to the Second Assistant Post
master General at Washington, inform
ing him that Typo had no means OF
receiving any mail matter, and asked
for prompt action in the matter on the
part of the Department. Early tie
next morning Mr.. Stimler received an
answer from the Second Assistant
Postmaster General authorizing him to
hire q carrier TO forward the Typo mail
from Belmont three times u week.
MIR. Stimler has made arrangements
with Mr.. Franklin to carry the
Typo mails until further notice.
Now let the Department go to
work and establish a daily mail line
between Eureka and Belmont, and
another from Belmont t. Typo, and
we are fixed, but not until then.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
United states Mining LAWS.

There Is one section of the United
States mining laws which every pros
rector should understand, 1t Is as
follows:
SEC 8. That the locators Of all min
ing locations heretofore, or which shall
hereafter be made on any mineral vein
or ledge situated on the public do
main y shall have the
exclusive right of possession anden.
joyment of all the surface included
within the lines Of locations, and all
veins, lodes and lodges throughout
their entire depth, the top or apex OF
which lies inside Of the surface lines
extending downward vertically, al
though such veins, lodes or lodges
may so far depart from a perpendicu.
lar in their course downward as 10 ex.
tend outside of the vertical side-lines
Of said surface locations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
A Cock Fight.

Two belliGerent fowls, whose fight
ing ~propensities got the better of their
Judgment, instituted a pitched battle in
front of Sam Goldstone's store yester-
'day. A dog fight Is q very common
occurrence on Main street, but a cock
fight was something new, and the
idlers were on hand in full force en-
joying the sensation. The parties par
ticipating were a dominick rooster and
a black pile, and they went at each
other as If the fate of their harems de-
pended on the result of the contest.
The dominick was n little overweighted
in the start. aud it looked as If he
would be obliged to succumb to the
black; but tho little fellow was ga me,
and stuck to his opponent with a te-
nacity that was discouraging to the
other rooster. After prolonying the
fight for fifteen minutes, black showed
the white feather, and was ignomIni-
ously chased through and among the
crowd, amid the plaudits of the spec
tators. The dominick's colors being
in the ascsndancy, he was cheered lus.
tily, and tho local items man hopes
that he will find a foe worthy of his
steel on another occasion when items
are scarce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
WIN. A. Mullen.

The Virginia papers chronicle the
decease of William A. Mullen, who
died suddenly in the prime of life, on
last sunday at Virginia City. We have
known Billy intimately for years, and
we feel like bearing testimony to his
manly worth and sterling qualities.
Although occupying . humble posi-.
ton, he WAS a steadfast friend, a good
citizen and an honest man. He was
an old pioneer, having resided in San
Francisco until three years ago, when
he came to Virginia City. His familiar
face will be missed on the Comstock
among those who were acquainted
with him, and, like the writer, knew
the big heart that he carried beneath q
rough exterior.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
The Anniver..rx Ceremo.ie..

Inc anniversary ceremonies Of
Mountain Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F., at
'nsir hall yesterday, were exceedingly
interesting. There was a large crowd
IN attendance, and . large number of
. Fellows of both Lodges in regalia.
addresses were delivered by G. &.
hubbard, Deputy Grand Master, and
wy. j. A.. Gray, Chaplain of the
lodge. Both We're good, but the ad-
Hress Of Mr.. Gray was particularly
nappy and appropriate, and out OF the
usual run Of such addresses. Mr.. A.
Arnoach read . touching poem called
.fraternal Love-" The IN usic was ex-
ceadlnely good, being rendered by a
iuartette composed OF Mrs. Ada Whit.
YOU, Miss Batchelder, Mr.. Batchelder
aud Orrin Miller. Mountain Lodge
san congratulate itself upon its perfect
success, and its many wellwishers,
the occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
Town Elec iiOn.

As the time approaches for the
town election the citizens begin to
take considerable interest for and
against the proposition, and have been
quietly marshaling their forces and
getting their names on the register.
That book sums up about COO voters,
to date, and the books close to-day.
There will probably be quite a rush by
the diiatory ones, who always wait
until the last day; and after date those
interested will occupy their minds
with endeavors To count noses and
predict the success or defeat of the in
corporation bill. Much depends on
the standing aud character of those
put forward as candidates for Trustees,
and there seems to be q general dis
position to select the best men regard
less of party lines. We have heard
the following names discussed as en-
inen,ly fit, and we think there will be
no trouble In making up a ticket from
these citizens: For Trustees ID. f.
Baily, IL l.. Hinckley, J. X. Colerick,
VIM. Cullen, DR.. Terry, G. ID. Stewart,
w. II. Stowell. Henry Bishop, G. A,
Fletcher, DR.. Chamblin, ID. Mannheim,
DR.. +. j. Schneider, Fred Barnes, II,
Sadler, w. II. Clark, WIN. Arlington,
b. j. Turner, o. Dnnkel. ID. Tunnel,
Colonel Tom Taylor. Mr.. Sloss, Of the
nrm Of Sloss & McMartin, p. ]. Can
AVIAN and SAM. G0ldstone. There may
DC other aspirants for aldernlanit
honors, but the above are all the
names that we have heard canvassed
Inc friends of Ben Marshall, w. II
Long, II. b. Mckee and j. McMartiu
nave suggested these gentlemen as
proper material tor the marshalship
out whether with their consent we dc
not Know. The election takes placs
onthe Hh Of May, ten days from date
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
Carlos Mine.

The Carlos mine, situated on the
southwest side of Prospect mountain, is
owned by Pat Rossiter, and covers
1000 feet of ground. 1t is opened by
feet deep and the tunnel 200 feet in
length, 7 feet high and 4 feet wide. 1t
BILE depth below the bottom of the
shaft. The vein Is 4 feet wide in the
shalt, and works in the neighborhood
of 500 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
Horrible Indian A6ray.

We learn that an Indian came into
town from Newark valley yesterday,
hunting the services of an officer. He
reported that on the night privious
two Pintes got into a quarrel over a
a game of Indian poker, and literally
hacked each other to pieces. They
fought with knives for half an hour,
none of the Indians present daring to
interfere, and both died of the wounds
received in the combat. The Piute
who brought the news seemed to take
it as a matter of course, his CONVEX
sation being boiled down to the state
ment cheap cut, heap dead"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27

One of the Richmond furnaces was
run down last evening. This leaves
but n in operation.
Under Sheriff Nelson will interview
the dear people on the subject oi
licenses tomorrow. Prepare to pun
gle.
The lake on Main street is RAPIDLY
drying up, and it is to be hoped that
the street will become passable IN a
month or two.
Deputy United States Revenue Agent
Shannon is in town looking out for
Uncle Samuel's interests. He will
stay with us until Monday.
The charcoal team item is getting as
mOnOtonOus as the beautiful snow;
yet it is the only moving local in the
town.
Superintendent Henry Donnelly, of
the Eureka Consolidated, will return
from his visit to San Francisco on this
evenings train.
George Davis will sell pools on the
four mile race at the Court Exchange
tonight. There will be q good chance
to guess 'em.
Al. S%netsinger has taken a contract
to hauls Stag at the Hamburg furnaces.
Al. has got a nice team and will de-
velop his muscle as soon as the fur
mace starts up.
MI. Porter, the gentleman who takes
charge of the smelling operations at
the Hamburg, arrived in town on
Wednesday evenings train.
There is a crazy man confined in the
Jail, awaiting examination, who is
ane on all subjects except the where
abouts of his sister. He proposes 10
institute a %protracted search for the
missing member of the family.
franklin & Meyers have an elegant
bonnet stand, on which is suspended
the latest agony in spring hats. 1t re-
wolves by means of clock-work and
turns not only the hats but the heads
OF the ladies who gaze on it.
In the advertisement postponing the
original Odd Fellows ball, Messrs.
Hess and Broy's names were signed,
"Of Committed" 1t should have been
worded, "By direction of Committee"
There's an exhilarating spring game
called beating carpets. The head of
the family ances wildly around the
pendant carpet delivering savage
blows with a broomstick, while the old
woman stands calmly by bossing the
operation.
NJ. B. Bartlett left for Utah on yes
terday mornings stage. He proposes
stopping in Hamilton for a few days
and then proceeding to Mormondom
to look out for his mining interests
in that Territory.
The Palisade train arrived at the
Eureka depot at 10 o'clock last even
ing, one hour earlier than the usual
time. 1t was run ahead of time to
allow the Palisade Odd Fellows a
chance 10 participate in the allurements
of the anniversary ball.
A breezy zephyr cavorted around
Eurekan to draw his ulster tightly
pressive and forcible remarks relative
to the backwardness of spring.
Sheriff Huyck accompanied Sheriff
Sias on his trip to Carson. He took q
crazy man TO Woodbridge whose de.
fusion is that he is continually drunk.
We know several sane men who are
always in that condition. but they de-
Jude themselves with the idea that
they are sober.
A slight skirmish on Buel street,
yesterday evening, between W. belli-
cose individuals, finally ended in no
more damaging results than a bloody
nose and . few bruises. The fellows
fought until some one warned them
that the officers were coming, when
they incontinently skedaddled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
The XII Carson Mine.

The Kit Carson mine is situated on
the west side of Prospect mountain
aud embraces 500 feet of ground. 1t
is opened by a shaft 100 feet IN depth.
and two cross, cuts have i,een run
from the bottom northwest, and
southeast; one 40 feet and the other
10 feet in length. From this level
q winze Is sunk 80 feet, following ore
all the way. The ore is OF q high
grade, working $3.50 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27

Cur THIS Our-Ir MAY SAVE Your LIFE
There is no person living but what suffers
more or less with lung disease. coughs, colds
or consumption, yet some would die rather
than pay IS cents for o bottle Of medicine
that would cure them. DR.. A.. Boschee's
German Syrup has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany. and its won
drous cures astonishes every one that try it. If
you doubt what VIC say in print. cut this out
and take it to your druggist. and get q sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size
for rs cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27

Manager Bigelow informs us that the
Joe Taylor Comedy Troupe will appear
here in a few weeks. The California
press has a good word for the troupe,
and we have no doubt that a success
full engagement will result from their
visit to the Base Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-27
THE NEVADA LAUNDRY.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

HAVING PURCHASED 4 HALF in.
III terest in the above establishment, l
am prepared to render satisfaction to all who
solicit the patronage of my old White Pine
friends. All work executed in frst.class
styls-my motto being satisfaction and
promptness. Clothes called for and returned.
ARTHUR MCMAHON q CO..
April 2, 1877. apStf