davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

There is to be a wedding in town this
evening.
A new ball-alley sidewalk was laid in
The Grand Jury adjourned yesterday
afternoon, to meet at 2 O'Clock to-day.
County Treasurer Ryland has fred up
under q new brick-kiln-150, 000.
Rev. Mr.. Phelps has been retained by
the Presbyterian congregation.
The usual monthly dividend of three
dollars per share was yesterday declared
by the Eureka Consolidated.
Passengers who arrived by the train on
Sunday evening say the heat at Paiisade
was almost uncomfortable.
Two coal cars got the start Of their dri-
vers yesterday at the K X furnace. But
little damage was done.
Persons wishing to rent or make pur-
chases of real estate, can be suited by
examining our advertising columns.
Dick Ryland yesterday broke ground on
the lot adjoining the school house for a
brick residence, for J. E. Duff, auditor of
the E.. & p. R. R.
Miss Saltier, the French milliner, has
removed to the dwelling lately occupied
by Mr.. Kellogg, on Buel street, nearly in
the rear Of Paxton & Co.'s bank.
We learn from DIR. Bishop that Blanca,
the man shot by Martin on Friday last,
was much better last evening, and is con-
sidered out of danger.
The Water Company nou that the
water will be turned off this evening from
8 o'clock till Wednesday morning at 5
o'clock.
The intellectual woodchuck crept slowly
out of his hole yesterday to see how his
prophecy of a cool summer was being re-
ceived by an intelligent world. His face
was perfectly bald where he had blushed
the hair off.
In our rambles in the evenings, we fire.
quently hear the remark made by the
young ladies, 'Oh, what beautiful nights
for a horseback ride" Either the young
men don't hear them or they don't want
to, as the rides never take place.
Two brothers named Plant, lately en-
gagged in r%anehing, took French leave Of
their creditors yesterday morning. Last
evening the necessary papers were issued
from the Justices court to either compel
them to pay up or return and show cause
why not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
EUREKA CONSOLIDATED.


The following is the official letter of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
July 10:
w. W. TRAYLoR-Dear Sir: There has
been no important change in mining affairs
since last report. The ore bodies all look
about the same n are yielding the same
amount OF ore. There nave been extracted
and delivered at the furnaces some 1,700
tons Of ore, and 1,645 tons of ore nave
been reduced, yielding 663 tons of bullion,
being about the same average run as last
week. The following is a summary Of the
worn done in the mine during the past
week
Fifth level-North crosscut from cave
advanced "a feet, and now in 434 fees, with
indications Of ore in face of drift. West
drift from crosscut made % feet. and now
in 90 feet, with indications Of ore com
ing in.
ned IS feet, and now in 1913 feet, with in
dications for ore in face of drift. Raise
from this level made IL feet, and now up
$50 feet; raise in hard rock.
Ninth level-Cross drift back of incline
run S feet, and now in 93 feet; winze back
OF the little engine started his week, and
sunk IS feet.
Eleventh level-East drift run Is feet,
and now in 50 feet, with drift in low grade
ore; west Wine sunk 6 feet, and now down
10 feet: have suspended operations on this
Wine for the present.
Twelfth level-Haye completed station
at this point, and are placing the pumps in
position in the incline; will commence
drifting in o few days.
II. DoNSELLY, Sup't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

superintendent PoweIl's OmefaI Re-
port.

EUREKA, New, July IA, 1878.
d. A. JENNINGs-Dear Sir: For the
week ending with this date good Roadway
has been made in the various drifts, up
raises and the winze. The N. f.. drift
from the bottom of winze below 25O-foot
level has been advanced 30 feet, in ore the
entire distance from 4 to 6 feet wide; the
vein has a N. W. and s. 4. course, dipping
to the N. T.. at an angle OF about As de-.
grees. We have started a Wine from the
bottom Of the drift, in ore, which we will
continue on down until q connection is
made with an upraise from 450-foot level;
the distance to raise and sink is now 100
feet. Upraise above 250-foot level is pro-
ducing some very fine ore; the vein, how
ever, at the top Of raise IL somewhat
broken and mixed with iron and low-grade
ore. The 450-foot level, main south drift,
was advanced 81 feet, making a total from
turn-table OF 555 feet-face in broken lime.
In the early part Of the week we cut a
strong vein OF iron, mixed with ore. We
consider this q very important find, from
the fact that it is very near the point
where we expect to find the ore body that
we are sinking on from 250-foot level, and
is a very satisfactory evidence that the ore
body continues on down. We have drifted
some 10 feet on the ore found 484 feet
of turn-table; it shows some i'm
provement and has the appearance of be-
ing near a cave. We will drift on the vein
near the face as soon as it is sufficiently
advanced to admit room for working to
The 600-foot level, main drift.
advanced % feet, making a total length of
506 feet from station. No special cnange
to note; face still in broken limestone.
j. c. POWELL, Supt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
rHE EUREKA TUNNEL.
what a Correspondent OF she " Min
ing Rccord'' Says About lt.


A correspondent. writing from Eureka
under date Of June 18th, has this to say Of
the Eureka Tunnel and Mining Company:
ssIt is situated on Prospect Mountain ION
the eastern slope) and in the vicinity Of o
number of mines from which the richest
ore has ever been found In this district.
The Tunnel Company own the Exchequer,
Inca, Industrial and Crucible mines, which
are situated on a line with and adjacent
to the lins of, the tunnel. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the lodges here pitch to the
eastward, and as they are traceable from
the Eureka Consolidated and Richmond
mines through Prospect mountain, and
crossing the line Of the tunnel at right an
giles, the tuHnei must strike them ct
greater depth than any OF the mines have
yet attained; consequently, when it does
reach these lodges il will, without doubt,
be one of the most valuable mining prop
critics in this district.
The tunnel has been completed three
hundred feet, and it is thought that when
it is in two hundred and fifty feet more,
that it will strike the first Of the main
ledges-which will be in about three
months from this time. A considerable
puTt OI Tie StOCh HIS Detu Set aside Tor the
working capital, and is for sale at present
at so cents per share. 1t is not assessable.
Its par value is 500 per share, and when
it may reach the Lodges / cannot see why it
will not become almost as valuable as
either the Eureka Consolidated or
the Richmond. For my part, I do not
have q dollars interest in the prop
erty in any shape or form, and am only
seeking to bring to your notice what /
consider the best opening for a really good
speculation, that l know of in mining
stocks. The citizens here have subscribed
largely, and are still subscribing for stock.
There are 100, 900 shares which are unas-
sessable forever, and a man is sure Of get
ting SO to $40 per share for it before the
year is out should he subscribe for it.
This tunnel and the ledge are on the
mountain, upon which there are a good
many mines, from which they are taking
very high grade ore, and none of them
are down one-third as deep as the point at |
which the tunnel will strike the lodges, and
they are improving as they go down. One
Of the mines, the Savage, has just been
sold for 500, 000."
lNoTE.-The sale of the Savage for $780, |
900 is news at this end Of the line.-ED. |
SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Testing the Fire Hose.

Last evening the firemen of the differ
en-. companies tested the new hose designed
for the use of the fire department, which
arrived on Sunday. 1t is known as the
carbolized rubberh hose, made expressly for
the use Of steam fire engines. The manu-
facturers guarantee a pressure of rs pounds
to the inch but the test made last even
ing was even more, being made by attach
ing three lengths of the hose, putting a
cap on the end, and turning or the entire
force OF the water, being q fall Of at feast
200 feet from the tank on the hill. All who
witnessed the test speak highly Of the per-
serviceable hose in the department, which,
added to the $50 feet just received, will
make 1900 feet of good hose. In addition
to this the Richmond company ha We 500
feet OF hose Of the same size, which might
be utilized should necessity require it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

The Moore Bros.' stables.

Perhaps no interior town on the coast
can boast of liner turn-outs than can Eu-
reka. The Moore Bros stables on south
Main street would really be an ornament
in a large city. 1t extends from Main to
Buel streets, covering an area Of ground
50x100 feet, and having a capacity for
stabling upwards Of so horses. Thu pro-
p~rietors are both judges Of horse flesh, and
as a result have excellent stock in their
stable. Their buggies are Of the best to
be found. manufactured expressly for
them, at the Kimball Manufacturing Com
pany's works in San Francisco. A SPLEEN
did barouche, with all the late improve
ments. has recently been added to the at
fractions of the stable, which is much adj
mired when upon the streets, and might
be mistaken, by strangers, as belonging to
one OF the bonanza kings. Visitors 10 our
camp, wishing to visit the mines or sur
rounding country, cannot go astray in or
dering their teams at either OF our stables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

The Elko Post OF Saturday has this
mention of our hunters; I'VE received a
call last Wednesday from Mr.. d. B. Immel,
a member of a party Of Eurekans who are
now rusticatihg over on the South Fork.
The party left Eureka Sunday morning,
intending to be absent two weeks, and is
composed of the following gentlemen: DIR.
Judge Adams, Frank Cleveland. Billy Fer
guson and ID. b. Immel. Their outfit con-
sists Of two teams loaded with commissary
stores, and they intend toen'oy themselves
IL they don't make a cent. For the present
they have their headquarters at W. T.
Cranes ranch"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
omccrs Grand Chapter.

At the last annual grand c~onvocation Of
the NJ. +. Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of
Nevada, the following officers Of the Grand
Chapter were duly elected, installed and
proclaimed for the ensuing year, viz:
Phillip Seldner. of Virginia City, NJ. E.
Grand High Priest; David f. Baily, Of
Eureka, II. Z. Deputy Grand High Priest;
Frank Bell, of Reno, Il. Z. Grand King;
Horatio S. Mason, Of Carson, r.. e. Grand
Scribe; Charles Knust, of Reno, r. E.
Grand Treasurer; John d. Hammond, of
Carson, r. Il. Grand Secretary; Samuel P.
Kelly, of Carson, f. Grand Chaplain; Geo.
N. Eells, Of Virginia City, E. Grand Or
ganist; Ebert s. Kincaid, Of Virginia,
Comp. Grand Guard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

General Common is said TO be taking we'll
in the Western part of the State.
Tho Misses Donnelly returned Sunday
from the West; also, Mrs. Fred. Fisk.
Mr.. f. N. Robinson, superintendent of
the Albion, Is back from the Bay.
The Heyman brothers, Ben. and Abe,
were among the arrivals by last nights
train.
Mr.. F. W. Clute, n prominent San Fran
cisco broker, and well known throught at
Eastern Nevada, is up on a little visit to
Phoebe.
We acknowledge a call from Mr.. Adam
Magee, correspondent and business agent
Of the Golden Era, who arrived in Eureka
Sunday evening. Mr.. Magee makes an
nual visits to Eureka in the interest of the
journal he represents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Onaeers Of the Grand Lodge Of
Nevada.

The following officers Of the Grand
Lodge OF Nevada have been duly elected,
appointed, installed and proclaimed for
the ensuing Masonic year, viz:
Henry L. Fish, of Reno, M. w.. Grand
Master; Fred Furth, Of Genoa. r.. W..
Deputy Grand Master; David E. Baily, Of
Eureka, b.. W.. Senior Grand warden;
Henry Rolfe, of Virginia, r.. W.. Junior
Grand Warden; John c. Currie, Of Viz
ginia, W. W.. Grand Treasurer; John d..
Hammond, OF Carson, ". W.. Grand
Secretary; Charles McKelvey, of Virginia,
". Rev. Grand Chs4Hn; Trenmor Coffin,
of Carson, W.. Grand Orator; James Nc
Ginness, Of Silver City, W.. Grand Mar
shall; James e. Sabine, Of Winnecmucca,
W.. Grand Stand Standard Bearer; Adam
Gillespie. of Gold Hill, w.. Grand Sword
Bearer; George Walker, of Winnemucca,
W.. Grand Bible Bearer; Thomas N.
Stone, OF Elko, W.. Senior Grand Deacon;
Wellington 7. Smith, of Tuscarora, W..
Junior Grand Deacon; George Ernst, of
Belmont, W.. Grand Steward; George p.
McKonkey, of Hamilton, W.. Grand
Steward; George N. Eels, Of Virginia, W..
Grand Organist; Adolph NJ. COIN, Of
Phoebe, w.. Grand Pursuivant; Ebert s.
Kincaid, Of Virginia, W.. Grand Tyler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
TO Quiet ritle.

Two suits were commenced yesterday in
the Sixth District Court by the Richmond
Mining Company Of Nevada against the
X X Mining Company to quiet title to the
Lucky Man mine. Also two suits were
commenced by r. Richard against the X K
Company to quiet title to the Ravine mine.
The ground in dispute is located in the
immediate vicinity of the Skylark shaft,
and near the Richmond Company's hoist
ing works.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

The Calendar of the July Tern,

The Calendar Of the July Term.
The following business was transacted
in the District Court yesterday:
License granted to the Rev. G. NJ. Bos-
worth Of the NJ. L. Church to perform the
marriage ceremony in the State of Nevada.
G.. ID. Hunter Va. Alex. Mckay; costs re-
duccd to 800 20.
Eureka Gas Company VS.. B. J. Turner;
ordered that defendants costs be reduced
eight dollars.
Dora Morgan VS.. d. Falconer; case con-
tinued to July 25, 1878.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Hotel Arrivals.

International-A. Magee, E. N. Robin.
son, E. Cheneworth, San Francisco; Will
liam Brine, Palisade; J. P. Courtee and
son., ]. Hodges, Belmont; G. Quigley,
summit.
Parker House-H. Franklin, A. Hey
man, San Francisco; B. Heyman, Virginia
City.
Jackson House-H. A, Thomas, Hamil-
ton, Henry Gilbert, Cherry Greek; B. F.
Ward, Mineral Hill.
Tnrner House-A. Phelps, D~uckwater;
Joseph Mann, Newark Valley; Mrs. Fowler,
San Francisco; J. L. Common, Hamilton]
Robert Hanlon, Typo; P. Kelly, G. E.
Thoreson, Austin; M. f. Keno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Receipts and Expenditures Of the
Past Year.

The Overman Silver Mining Company
held its annual election in San Francisco
on Thursday last, so, 436 shares Of stock
being represented. The following officers
were elected George W. Beaver, Presi-
dent; r. Wcgener, vice-President; r. F..
Morrow, Joseph Clark and Sol. Heyden-
feldt, Trustees; George D. Edwards, Sec
rotary; Charles Forman, Superintendent.
Mr.. H~eydenfeldt is the only new man in
the Board. The annual financial state
ment vas presented, showing the disburse-
ments to have been S49S, $685. the prin-
cipal terms of which we're: Overdraft Of
July 10, 1877, SIT, $50. 30; and labor,
Sl24, 635. 10. The principal terms of re-
ceipts were: Assessments, SAL, 1856. so !;
cash account overdrawn July IL, 1878,
$33, 1853. The bullion production
amounted to $7,452.56. The new engine
which was paid for during the last fiscal
year cost $159, 900 in San Francisco, and q
sum nearly equal to that was expended to
put it in position at the mine. The officers
report that the payment last year for this
machinery accounts for the overdrafts in
the foregoing statement. At the annual
meeting in 1877 the indebtedness of the
company was 500, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Yesterday Hank Knight sold to Jack
Perry the building and lot on the east corr
ner of Main and Bateman streets. The lot
is % feet frontage on Main street, extend
ing so feet on Bateman street; considera-
ton, eight thousand dollars. Mr.. Perry is
known all over our coast as q dispenser Of
liquids, and known as keeping a irst-class
saloon wherever he locates. He will take
possession in a few days, and contemplates
extensive improvements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
phrcnoIogical Lecture.

Prof. ]. Sims, the great English phre.
nologist and pbysiognomist, who is re-
nowned as a great delineator of character
and versatile orator, will give a free lee
ture at the Methodist Church this evening.
To the student of human nature this will
be a rare opportunity. The lecturer will
describe, with scientific accuracy, the pc
culiarities of character indicated by the
different organs in the head and the out
lines of the entire physique. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Owners of mining claims in California,
Nevada, Idaho and Arizona, which they
may desire to sell, bond or incorporate,
can advance their interests by an inter
view with r. s. Lawrence, editor Pacific
Coast Miniag Rerieto. Address, appoint
ing a N hour for the interview, Room IS,
Russ House.
The above is a business card from a San
Francisco paper. We dom know any
thing about Mr.. Lawrence's resour yes, but
if any Of our miners feel like correspond
ing with him, they have his address in the
above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Says the Silrer State Of the 18th: Henry
Ward Beecher's advance agent, q gentle
man named Pratt, passed west on yester-
days train. He comes to this coast to adj
vertise the Plymouth pastor, who is under
engagement to deliver $4,000 worth OF
lectures in Utah, Nevada and California.
1t is expected that he will draw larger
houses than Forepaugh's circus, as every
body desires to see and hear the man who
was on the ragged edge for nest hiding
with Mrs. Tilton."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Eika Consolidated.

Mr.. Charles A.. Brosemer is announced
as a Republican candidate for sheriff of
Elko county. Mr.. Brosemer is a very
clever gentleman. but he cannot win. Ben
Fitch will put more daylight between him
self and the Republican nominee, whoever
he may be, than there was between Ten
Brock and Mollie Mccarthy at the late
race in Louisville.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

1t is said Fernandez, one Of the seven
wise men Of Greece, condensed the philos-
ophy of life in the terse remark that s'noth-
ing is impossible to industry" If such
was the case in ancient times, how much
more forcible it is when combined with the
talent and education Of modern days, and
as an illustration, we refer, with pleasure,
to DR.. Wagner, the most successful spe-
cialist on the Pacific Coast. He is stop
ping at the Jackson House for a few days.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Among the runners on the street yester-
day was one to the effect that Mcssrs. Sad
Ter and Page have agreed to stand together
and build the Courthouse on the present
site. Also, it was rumored that the Bay
less plans were likely to be accepted as
cheaper and neater than any Of the rest.
II this be so, and the work is to proceed,
the Commissioners owe it to themselves and
the community to secure the services of a
irst-class architect to superintend the
work. There should be no departure
from the plans and no long bill Of extras.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

AT Eureka, the jury in the case of John
White, who murdered W. J. Wallace last
January. rendered a verdict of murder in
the second degree.-Times- Repie,o.
You are wrong. No such case ever hap
pened here. White, we believe, was con-
vieted in Lander.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Attention. Nationals.

Captain Hubbard yesterday received q
new uniform which he invites the mem
bers Of the company to inspect. 1t is
plain, neat, but not gaudy, and the Cap
tain says it is the regular United States
uniform. We hope to see the Nationals
soon make a display in handsome new
clothes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
Il. 4 P. RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains to and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
FoR P~ALIsApE-The express train leaves Eu-
yeka for Palisade at $50 A. NJ, and arrives at
Pxlisade at 10 A. NJ.
Arrivals.
Fon EURHxA-Train leaves Palisade at 4 r. NJ,
and arrives ut Eureka at $50 p. N.
Freight and Accommodation Train.
Leaves Eureka daily at 6 A. M, and arrives at
ralissde at 3l5 Y. n. Leaves Palisade at lis
a. NJ, and arrives at Eureka ut $40 P. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

He was swinging on the gate-~
She had cautioned him to watt
And ne waited.
Hours fitted, came she not
Fled his patience. and he got
Aggravated.
!" l will give her a SURPRISE"
This he muttered--and he flies
To her winder.
And he warhled. " / am here,
Come and comfort me. my DEAR
Ny Belinde."
Then he scooted, taking not
All the components Of what
ROBBED his body.
And the cur that sot and chewed,
wink-ed shy. as il he " knewed"
1t was shoddy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Kemp's Flying Photograph Gallery.
Mr.. J.. G. Kemp has arrived in Eureka with
his Flying Photograph Gallery, and has located
the same on South Main street, adjoining the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, where, with the assistance
of the best of artists, he is now prepared to
execute all work in his line in the most salts
factory manner. and at prices which will COM
mend him to popular favor. The Gallery is
comprised principally of a car. fitted up ex-
pressly for and well adapted to the business.
it is covered with a glass roof, over which is
stretched a canopy of canvass thus insuring a
light of even regularity. and making it delight
fully cool for a building of this description.
Adjoining this car is an additional parlor, on
the walls of which are exhibited numerous
specimens of his work, which, in execution,
are equal to the best. Both the car and adjoin-
ing parlor are elegantly ttted up, neatly car,
peted and arranged for the accommodation OF
patrons.
Mr.. Kemp comes highly recommended from
abroad as an artist of rare merit. and having
had an extensive experience in other places
and particularly in his former gallery in Sar
Francisco, he will undoubtedly sustain his rep
utation, and give satisfaction to all. The gal
lery will be open for business to-day, and al
are invited to call and "secure the shadow, ere
the substance fades"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Mr.. N. Wescoatt and wife left yesterday
morning for California. Mr.. Wescoatt
goes as a witness in the great suit between
the grangers and miners, the question be-
ing as to the right of the miners to permit
their tailings to flow upon the lands Of the
ranchers. We don't know what Mr.. Wes-
coat knows about this novel case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Alex. Mckay, Seth Longabaugh, B. Lam
bert, George Waters and Ben. Styles left
this morning for a hunt and recreation.
They go to Charley Knights springs, will
revel in mud baths for their health, and
then branch out for elk, deer and SIGH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16
PosToFFICE HOURS.

WEEK DAYs-From sA. NJ. TO 4s3o r. NJ, and
from 6 P. n. to 7 p. ~.
Su-NDAys-From IL NJ. to 1 p. n.
~ Money order and and register business Is
open from y A. NJ. to $50 r. n.
Arrivals and Departures Of Malls.
RUBY HLL-Leaves at $50 A. NJ, and arrives
at 6 p. NJ.
HANILroS-Leaves at 7 A. NJ, and arrives at
7 p. N.
TYBo-Leaves at s A. NJ, and arrives at p. NJ.
AusrIN-Leayes at Q A. NJ, and arrives at
g r. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-16

Nick Devine, Of Typo, has taken a con-
tract to supply the Hillside Company at
Bristol with charcoal for two years. The
price agreed upon is 20 cents per bushel.