davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01

cost the Secretary of the Treasury
about $4,000 out of his own money.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
there were no more "frolics" with
government property during that
administration. How poorly Mr..
Robeson's Tallapoosa trips, during
the eight years of Grant, and Secre-
tary Sherman's present trips in rev.
enue cutters along the coast, one of
the cutters having already been
''beached" and ruined, compare with
this principle and practice of homes
ty prescribed by Mr.. Buchanan, any
reader can judge for himself. The
junketing business is worse than a
dishonesty; it is hypocrisy as Rob-
eson did and Sherman does conduct
it. A pleasure party of ladies and
gentlemen is thinly disguised, if at
all, under pretense of inspection,
which inspects nothing at all except
the viands by day and the balls at
night, which occupy the time not
devoted to poker, cigar filtration and
inhibition. Twenty years ago the
one thing the office holders would
scorn to take advantage of was the
government they served. Now it is
the first object with too many Of
them even to invent devices for ap
propriating the property of the gov
eminent to their own Uses. Mr..
Hayes should insist on a better ex-
ample being set by his office holders.
II Brooklyn Eagle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01

volving the use of public money for
private pleasure and profit. Instan-
ces of such Misrepresentation are
given and proof rendered. In JUS
tice to the Commissioner and his of
flee, not less than to the people, an
investigation should be had. If the
charges are sustained these officials
should disappear from office and be
made to disgorge this elunder. II
the charges are disproved the Ga
zette should suffer severely for its
course. MEMO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01
One Days Work.

To keep our readers posted in re-
gard to the Big Strike" now in full
blast over the whole North and West,
we give below one days doings at
Pittsburgh, as taken from special
Of the New Orleans times, in date
from Pittsburgh July 23d:
The excitement here has been in
tense, and the trouble is still unset
tied. Our military refused to act
against the mob, and two regiments
were ordered from PhiladclpLia-tle
first and second regiments.
They arrived here and passed
through the mobs in cars without mo-
lestation. They received instructions
at the depot in the city and marched
out in a solid column to clear the
tracks at the outer depot here.
They formed their sides of hollow
square, and were hooted and jeered at
by the crowd. Two Gatlin guns were
placed in the centre of the square.
The Light Blues were ordered to
charge on the crowd, which they did,
and then fell back.
The dark blues were then ordered to
charge. They charged on the crowd
with fixed bayonets to clear the plat
form, and they did so. A shower of
stones were thrown from the hillside
and to the horror of every body the two
regiments fred into the crowd, killing
IL or IA people and wounding as many
more.
Then ensued a scene which beggared
description. The crowd was dashed to
fury and the military perceiving the
terrible state of feeling against them
fell back and got into the round house,
barricading it.
The crowd swore not one of the SOL
diers should get out alive, and on Sat-
urday night a crowd of ten thousand
people surrounded the round house,
while Others broke open the freight
cars, stole contents and set the cars on
fire.
On Sunday morning the soldiers
made break and fought their way
out. Here was another scene of
slaughter.
Troops took up the line of march for
the arsenal followed by the mob firing
into them. They failed to get into the
arsenal, and tried to turn the Gatlin
gun on the crowd.
A terrible fight took place here, and
FIVE more soldiers were killed. The
military retreated over Ewalt street
bridge, and it is now reported that
some arrived at the workhouse on out
skirts of the city and have thrown
down their arms.
General Pearson who it is said gave
orders to fire, has fed for his life, as
have all the railroad officials. Every
thing belonging to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in this city is des-
troyed.
The Union Depot, Pan Handle De-
pot and grain elevator were burned
yesterday afternoon. The city is in
the hands of mob and there is per-
feet reign of terror. Altogether about
forty or fifty people have been killed.
The citizens had a meeting yester-
day afternoon, and appointed commit
tees to confer with the mob to try to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01

EISHING TACKLE-A GREAT
n VARIETY. SPOON BAIT
and OTHER GOODS IN THAT
LINE. DEALERS SUPPLIED BY
HENRY ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01
ESTRAY,

TAKEN UP BY OLIVER THOMP-
son, on Comrade, and estrayed be-
fore the undersigned Justice of the
Peace, ONE BLACK HORSE MULE,
IL hands high, 6 years old, branded on
left shoulder and hip thus: 4, and on
neck same side thus: o.. The said
mule was appraised by John Hunt and
Henry Murphree to be worth Fifty
Dollars. The owner of said estray is
hereby requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take
said estray away, or same will be sold
according to law at Justice Court, Co.
tile Ward. FRANK HENDERSON,
Aug. l, 1877. Justice Peace.
Printers Fees 50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01
NOTICE.!

ON AND AFTER THE 9Th DAY
" of SEPTEMBER, 1877, and for
thirty days thereafter, the Assessment
Rolls of the Parish will be open for in :
spection, at my Office in the Court
House.
The tax payers and property owners
of the Parish must come forward, in
that given time, and see that they
have been properly listed and assessed.
G. 0. WATTS,
Ang. l, lo77-2t. Assessor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01
TEMPERATURE

REPORTED BY FERGUsoN& sCHNACK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01

EMULATION is noble passion, it
is entertaining, but it is just; it makes
the conquest for glory fair and gene
rous. True emulation consists in
striving to excel in everything com.
mendable; it raises itself, but not by
depressing others.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01

We have before us two pieces of
original poetry, sent US by a fair
friend, and will publish them both
next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01

Full complement of New Or
leans papers by the Bart. Able.
Thanks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-01
WENTWORTH
FEMALE COLLEGE,

B r O 0 X H AVE N, MIS- s.,
On New Orleans, Jackson and Northern
Railroad, 129 miles from New
Orleans, La.
Will Reopen September 26, 1877.
Number of Teachers Is
Number of Pupils. .223
Number of boal ding Pupils lao
Number in Music Glasses 100
All the departments organized. Maps,
Charts and Apparatus in daily USE
Charges are low. Dress must be plain.
No extravaganza allowed. Send for Cat
alogue. H. F. JOHNSON,
Aug. 1-2m. President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
YLUE Dist.

Silver closed In the London market
yesterday 81 541 pence per ounce.
The sermon Of Rev. Mr.. Crawford,
ct the Episcopal Church this evening,
will be directed to young men.
Keep In memory the hall that IL to
take place al the Willows next Wrdnes-
day evening. 1t will he a fine affair.
We learned yesterday that the young
son of Alderman Campbell was quite
i'll with erysipelas.
Yesterday afternoon a lady lost q
large and valuable ONYX cuff PIN.
which s, . will be pleased to have left
at this offic . See advertisement.
Alec. Beatty. IT the Blue Eagle ranch.
is back from California. He Is better
OF his rheumatism, but still has one
foot in a sling.
The composition made us quote Eb-
erliardt Il Aurora shares in the Lon
don market at SS5. The figures should
have been SIS.
c. s. Crocker, who has been visiting
here several days with q. A. Stephen
son, will leave to morrow morning for
Phoebe. where he will take charge ofthe
Railroad Companv's freighting BUSH
ness, in place of w. 4. Griffin, who
has resigned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
NOTICES.

PREsByrERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. 3. NJ.
Crothers, pastor. Services at 10L
o'clock A. II. and 7 o'clock p. VI. Rev.
Thomas Fraser, of Oakland, Cal, will
preach morning and evening. Subject
for evenings: THE Progress of Reiig-
ion on the Pacific Coast"
Sunday school meets at 1880 o'clock
at the church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Rev. Father
Monteverde, pastor. Mass at ii AN.
Vespers at I p. NJ. Mass on Ruby
Hill at 8 A. NJ.
ST. JAMES CHURcH.-Services will
be held at St. James Church, at ii
o'clock 4. N, and "Children's Church"
at 7 o'clock p. M.-Rev. Z. Is. Craw-
ford, Rector.
Sunday school will be held la the
church at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
METHODIST CHuRcH.-Preaching in
the morning at 1890 o'clock by Rev.
J.. y. Johns.
Sunday school at . o'clock P. NJ.
RUBY HILL SERvIcE.-Preaching
In Miners Union Hall at 1880 p. NJ, by
Rev. VIM. Johns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
WHITE PINE ITEMS.

The following items of interest are
from the Ne,os Of yesterday:
THE HENRY TUNNEL.-Most people
in this vicinity are under the impress.
lion that this enterprise is lying idle.
This is a mistake. Work has been 90
ing on there nearly all sumner.
though no great blow a. made about
IL, and now we learn that the tunnel
has peneir rated a quartz formation,
carrying streaks Of ore which assays
$40 TO the ton, and gives encouraging
hopes OF near approach TO an ore body.
Mr.. Bowers, of San Francisco, ar
rived here last Monday, and takes sole
charge of the affairs of the Ward
Beecher and Hidden Treasure Com
panies at this point. No active move
ment is intended at present, though
Mr.. Bowers thinks something towards
The Development of these mines will be
done next spring.
Superintendent Fulton arrived here
from San Francisco the latter part of
last week, commissioned to resume
work on the FAY mine. A force of
men were engaged this week and work
commenced. Tee Fay ore will b, re-
duced at the King Company's furnace.
Treasurer McConkey informs US
that, hard as times are, the people of
this county have ON up with their
taxes very promptly, not over 81 900
going delinquent, and OF this amount
three or four heavy property holders
owe the greater part.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
THAT FATAL ACCIDENT.
How lt Occurred aud Other Par.
tIcu1ags.

How 10 Occurred aud Other Par.
tIcuiass.
We noticed In yesterdays SENTINEL
the instant killing of Diodste ID.
Hughes In the Queen mine, at Silvera-
do. on the 23rd instant. between two
and three O'Clock p. NJ. We have since
CLEANED the following particulars re.
garding the unfortunate affair. The
Jones boys own and work the Queen
mine. Mr.. Hughes was a friend of
theirs, and went out from town on a
little visit to them. He had been with
them a couple of days, occasionally
Joining them In their work in the
mime. The accident occurred in thi,
way: Hughes ard Richand Jones had
charged a hole, the same being near
the top OF the DRIFT and about on a level
with a mans head when standing. j
w. Jones stepped forward to assist,
and asked Hughes If the fuse had spit,
The latter replying "No; the darned
thing has not" Mr.. Jones remarked
that they had better wait a few seconds
longer. In the meantime, Mr.. Hughes
WAS holding u candle under the fuse,
which seemed obstinate aud apparent
~ would not ignite. The charge had
been put In on the south side of
the drift, at an angle of several
degrees, and in direct range of Mr..
Hughes in the position he then occu
pied. j. W. Jones' stood about three
feet behind him, also holding a candle.
without sritting, or other warn
ing whatever, tie charge sud.
denly exploded. throwing ont no
rock. merely blowing the tamplng
from the boie, which struck the unior-
tunate man on the side of the face, lac
Grating him in a fearful manner and
producing instant death. The candles
were also extinguished 10y the concus-
sion. As soon a. lights could be pro-
cured, the body of the Ill fated young
msu WIS raised to the surface and
brought TO town, arriving here at Ii
O'Clock Friday night. Deceased was
much beloved and respected by all
who knew him. His parents reside in
Rome, New York. He was a young
man in the prime of life. being only q
years OF age. lie had resided for some
time In a house above the Richmond
Works. His untimely taking off will
be a sad blow TO his parents and friends
in the East, news of his death having
been telegraphed them yesterday. His
funeral took place at 3 p. NJ. yesterday,
and was largely attended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
Affirmed.

The case of the State of Nevada, re-
spondent. VS.. All Nook, appellant. has
again been before the Supreme Court
for reheaiing. and by that tribunal the
judgment of the Lower Court has again
been affirmed. The appellant, All
Nook, il the Chiuaman who shot and
killed a feilow-countryman nearly two
years ago, while a prisoner in the Gus
tody of the late George Gilmore, then
Sheriff of this county. All Mook's
cousins have been interchangeable in
their efforts to secure his release from
imprisonment, and have paid a.tor-
news i'm the western part of the State
over 81 900 in this endeavor. The Ease
is now finally decided. and All Nook
will have TO serve his Is years at hard
labor. His counsel in the Supreme
Court tried the emotional insanity
racket in his behalf, but it was mo go"
with Justices Beatty and Leonard,
but Chief Justice Hawley favored a
remandment of the case, and filed a
dissenting opinion. The Ming Yeung
faction Of this place, to which All
Nook belonged, refuse to put up any
more coin. and are now convinced that
it is a great deal easier to get in the
State Prison than to get ont of ii.
They still hope To be able. within a
reasonable time, to successfully plead
his Liberation before the Board of Par
dOnS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
Cattle for Chicago.

The Elko Independent of yesterday
has the subjoined item, which may be
of interest to some of the cattle men of
this sections: "The cattle for the
Chicago market, of which we made
mention last week, were shipped from
this place. and the station at Deetb, by
Messrs. Russell & Bradley and Joseph
scott, last evening. The lot consists of
three hundred and nineiy-two head of
xs fine beet cattle AS were ever shipped
from this section, the same filling
tw entv-three cars.
j. X. Bradley, Joseph Scott. G. w.
Luton, Ben Payne AMI VIM. Cotant
started for the East by the train last
evening. and a portion of tn. ~ rty
will have charge of the stock during
the trip. With the exception of MIR.
Litton, who will consume a month or
two in visiting relatives and friends in
the Mississippi Valley, the party will
return home in about two weeks. We
understand that these gentlemen pro-
pose to collect and ship to Chicago an
other lot of cattle soon after their re-
turn. and those having stock to dis
pose of. would probably he enabled to
make satisfactory terms with them re-
garding a purchase"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

This company have nearly completed
their furnace and hosting works. The
furnace has been fired up for several
days. and will commence regular
smelling operations tn morrow. The
works are all new. and have been built
with an eye to permanently. The fur
mace is rated at 30 Ions of ore per day,
and has all the modern improvements.
They have a large amount OF ore Al the
furnace. and their hosting works at
The mine will he completed in a few
days. when they will commence hoist
ing ores. They have some OF the rich
est custom ores that has ever been
smelted in this district to commence
with, and will probably make some
very valuable bullion. The company
have our best wishes for a long and
successful run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The Refer Of yesterday has this:
ION Thursday a report came m from
Osceols to the effect that . man
named WIN. Isman had been shot ut
Osceola by q. c. Bradley. II appears
that Bradley and others had sold a
placer claim TO q Chinsn,an, and that
lsmsn. In company with others, at.
tempted tn take II away from the
"John." Bradley came TO the rescue
and Is,nan was placed hors de COM
bat. The atu Of his wounds we
have been unable to learn. There Is
every reason to believe they are not
serious.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Mr.. c. ID. Stuart, to the
old firm OF Thatcher 4 s nart, Is the
boss on good things. Delica>ies In the
fancy grocery line are his strong suit.
Among other rarities and nick-nacks.
he keeps green turtle. He also knows
o to prepare tempting dishes.
Green turtle soup on the side WAS the
delicious and backbone inspiring re-
past 10 which he invited a few friends
yesterday. Prepared and seasoned.
~ nc one hut Stuart can prepare and
season II, II constituted . dish sufficient
for the gods. All present enjoyed the
spread, and voted the genial host the
chief Of epicures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
COmfng ABuusesnenfs.

Harvey Carpenter, of the Willows,
was in &c wn yesterday, making ar.
rangements for his guests at the COM
ing holiday. In the morning there
will he shooting matches for turkeys.
and in the afternoon some very excit-
ing scrub horse racing will be done.
He has also hung up silver prizes at
the Palace saloon, which are to be
donated To the best marksmen. The
eating and drinking to I've done on
the occasion will be no small part of
the davis amusement. For fun, 20 to
the Willows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Mr.. r. p. Pixley. who visited the
Ophir development on Friday. has
been interviewed by q reporter of the
Virginia Chronicle. His statement
was substantially as follows: At the
time OF our visit the north drift was in
about nine or lei feet. showing good
ore all the way l sampled it pretty
thoroughly and got various assays, the
highest being 2ll6 l8-of which S3l 81
was gold and $S4 70 silver. The south
drift was in about is feet. The west
side. bottom aud top. is all in ore
splendid looking ore all of 1t. and q
great deal of it black sulphursts. The
highest and lowest assays from this
drift were $3.50 10 and S420 80. OF thu
$3.50 assay. S227..73 was gold and S4l2
40 silver; Of the $3.50 assay, $l3l 10 was
gold and $3.50 20 IN silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

A Call To the Miners of Nevada 20
Forward suitable Specimens.

a Car, IN m. w.m. ~-
ro.w.-.
+" seo'h'n'''ee having IN charge tue
proposed display of Pacific coast min.
erals at the Paris Expositiop ara bar,l
a, worL !, g., p-.a- -
w. :" " r'a"o>c"' a"u nave
already received q considerable quaint
ty of specimens. They have Issued a
circular. of vbicb Tho soliowing 10
~ -
'"ps anu Which, We nave peeh request
ed 10 publish, for the Information Of
the miners of Eastern Nevada:
ST., H.. , ,.s-
"a iii - Soa
- ~
hs -. usp'ay VI ur al
cnnn,.a 49, .a =.
g. Eran"'ssa &c. app.a".eu w
in go $50, y" ~ cs,,snna es
,a;n,n, $780,. on
na" n. aesnaa ~ lama
i,,h;,;nn ~ !.
s'.ns .s.y aa.e'y n,'heIaI
a;,ta. no oIn nav,ns
AitI,o,ah H. 800 .oIIaa,;an LII ~.
- r..ma.S Is" ~, 20
The S;t,a,an, S,a.as 81 Tasraor;'a Iii,
- -. - I'll -
I'll. W. ~
- .a.
ia.tion Iii oI.sesaa - no
hv IT,, ~ u.mhs - -
Dyny i"nn
,i,a, ;,,",io. Lii ha L.. 90 IL
III, 1..,,so 49, D.
.nd III 49, ",masn,ana go
800 w.. =. -. P.a"',;nn '
cSN '"o ooP "'o
-. - ~" To 80, -
H. " do,nrs aho,,d ear,sa1d 49,
.aoa, '.,noisI 1870 - ~
49,, ,na.n,u 49,, -,
atai,n 81 onm,ry - u,;,h
d;s,an.o - na,t,a,nno ,ar"aJ
VS.. Iii - LII Iii i.a ,rn,ad 49,
hr;ar o. \ ,ahais - ,taoraa -
sn.o,ans W. nnsS;,,la s,,aan,ans
~ H. ,,.1 - 80 ~ - ,ho
,a;n. .;,h .nv ro,siIs wbi,L ,nav ~.
$3.50 naar - shn,,it ..oonn.ny, -
$50. Wina Sid hasrin .,,G tha,
r. ,o;nar.i v,a.i,h or |. S,.,a doss NO,
,,a .I,nI1, =, ;,s m;nas of goId an5 s;Is
o 70 49,. - - 80;
49, - 1aa.an 80
e. , -
- ns,n;,a u,na.'ona
-" ;ar.~s aan
naai as,1..nn, .uI'na,as go
lie aarnan, - $50
m. 49,. 80 nnraa ahro irn,
oa.,.a go 80, anva -,
.n;'ir,d .nh",ao.a ..hiah 60" -
,na;r no,;oa III narsons raaai,ino
- r.' i." ~"aa -;
us na,ian .i,h ~ oa,,,,i.,.a 49,
o"!u. ~ nLaa,s Lnn,.n ,e hnaa
-, ne oI5eee - snans
oo .e ,a,a'Js ~ - spa
10 49, - r. aa,n,n;.t.a . raoa;n,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

NOVEMBER TERM, lS77-HoN. F.w. COLE
PREsIDISo.
Court met yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
X. Sadler W.. j. H. Haynes-De
murrer overruled. and defendant al
lowed until Saturday, December LIST,
10 which to file answer.
r. Sadler vs.. ID. Il. Immel-Demur-
rer argued and suinbitted.
Court adjourned TO Monday at 10
o'clock,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
Another Big Rum.

We stated a few days ago that the
largest run OF bullion ever made at
the Eureka Consolidated furnaces.
during twenty four hours, was 1000
bars. The run made yesterday
amounted to the same number of bars.
The four furnaces in operation are
making extraordinary returns, and II
no UNFORESEEN accident should occur be-
fore the end of the present month, it
will be the BOSS run OF the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Rev. Mr.. Fraser, of Oakland. Synod
icsl Superintendent of the Presbyterian
Church, in the diocese of the Pacific,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain Church TO-DAY, morning and
evening. He is an able and eloquent
divine. and those who go to hear him
may rely on being highly interested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
The Industry Mine.

We we're shown two pulp assays yes.
terday from the Industry mine, one Of
which gave a return of S3l OF in silver.
and SllS 81 gold. and the other 1927 ~
in silver, and S5l 81 gold. The ore
from which these samples were taken
had been thrown over the dump at the
mine, and Was not considered worth
saving. Hereafter. the owners think
they will save all of that kind Of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The product of the California mine
was increased SlO7. 078 IS this month
in comparison with the same date last
month. Consolidated Virginia raised
her pile So. 252 "a in comparison with
the same date last month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The Tuscarora Justice gave Mike
MCGOWAN, the man eater. 40 days in
the Elko Jail for his first offense in
that lively burg. He bit q Porter house
steak out Of an Italians leg. and
- chswed" off the nose OF q Chinaman
before he had been in town an hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Mr.. Fiske is having a bakery con-
structed in the rear of the property
which he lately purchased from Mr..
Young. The confectionery and ice
cream business will he continued as
usual al the old stand. Mr.. Young
leaves for Santa Cruz about the LIST
proXimo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The Postofice bookstore has our
thanks fer a large supply of new
monthlies and the latest pictorials.
They are in daily receipt of all the
Eastern literary and fashion publica-
tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Hereafter. on Sundays, and all holt
days, the delivery hours will only be
from IL TO l O'Clock T.. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
More Wnlar PIPES.

Major Mccoy is having water pipes
laid In Gold street, on both sides OF
Main street; and also from Gold street,
extending south through Buel street.
This will be a great convenience to the
people living on those streets, and also
for fire purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The Salt Lake Tribune is preparing
to publish q mammoth New Years
edition, devoted to the mineral and
other resources Of Utah. Idaho. Wyo-
ming, Montana and Eastern Nevada.
It invites communications from the
various mining camps. All mining
intelligence received prior to December
10Th will be inserted.