davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
Reception.

Harkins' Senate will give corupli
nrntary reception at Webster's dane
ing Academy, Masonic Hall, on FRIDAY
evening, January 24th.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
isation. 70 be worthy Of ths pan

/agatioa, 70 bs worthy Of the na1ns,
1ould bsthorough and comprshensiys,
and havs thought that it was highly
impropsrt to look into the outrages on
the snAtase In saith Carolina and Lou-
isiana, without examining, also, the
alleged tyrannising Of innocent foreign.
born voters in New York by the terrible
United States Commissioners. But Mr..
Potter will doubtless have fine assort-
ment Of reasons, sleksntiy arranged
and beautifully expressed, why an in
vestigation into frauds in the election
Of 1876, should be strictly confined to
frauds imputed to Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
RroNn,s Renfene.

In the sentence Of Harley g. Brown
yesterday afternoon, Chief Justice
Comegys rscognized the enormity
of the crime OF which he had been con-
yicted by imposing upon him the ut
most limit Of the law for manslaug hter
-Four thousand dollars and to und ergo
an imprisonment for five years. Tn
der the circumstances there can GER
tainly be no objection to such a SEN
tence, and of all men Harley G. Brown
may be the most thankful that he es-
capped the gallows, and he may also be
thankful that he had one of the best
criminal lawyers in the State to plead
his case. Having now escaped the ex
trelne penalty of the law he will have
time to reflect upon the folly and wick.
sdness of his actisn. While he keeps
his lonely vigi!s in his narrow cell dur
ing five Years the ghostly shadows Of
those four persons who lost their lives
through his folly, will no doubt haunt
him and be more Of a punishment to
him than the five years imprisonment
to which he is sentenced, and the pay
m4nt of four thousand dollars which he
can never pay unless aided by his kin
dred Let his fate and his narrow es
cape from the gibbet be a warning to
other evil doers. Truly the way of
transgressors is hard.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10

1T Is USELESS to say any longer that
the negroes are not allowed to have a
voice in the Southern elections because
they vote for corrupt men. The New
York TiJme's South Carolina CORES
pondence has shown that they voted
for the best men in Charleston at the
recent election, and an illustration of
the same tact now comes to hand from
Mississippi. In the lst Congressional
District, General Reu ben Davis was an
Independent Democratic candidate. H..
has been lifelong democrat, wa. in
Congress before the var, served as
BriSadler-General in the Confederate
army, and never showed any oppo,i.
tlon TO the regular party till in the last
campaign. His opponent was declared
elected, but the General has decided
70 contest the seat, and gives bis tea-
sons in All address to the voters Of the
district. He says: II cannot believe
that any fair minded man in thi. Con-
gressiOnal district doubts the fact that
greater NUMBER Of votes were cast for
me than my opponent in the late elec-
ton. Yet was counted out. For the
last two or three weeks Of the canvass,
! was DENIED the ri2h, Of free sprrrn-
Va often, wAil- sp-aking, 30 disturbed
by my oppc .Drs as to compel me- to
desis;-and. upon other occasions,
Threatened with viol-ac- il / should at
ten pt 70 address the p~opI~." If the
Democrats aT~ really aDxiou. for non
partisan information about the South
EN- election, they arr in fair way 10
e., il. Ir. Campb-ll, Of Charleston,
and G~D~ral Davis ailI do ~ Begin
with.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10

Tx NV iokE Time, lays Mr. Potter
has p.uck-d up courage enough to call
hIs 5ommItter together again. H. has
already BEEN IL ir"qnll consultation
with the democratic m-n bers, and has
probably arranged 10 his and their sat-
isf&ctIon, "na, the full committee il 70
Do, Dr rather what II j. not 10 DO. Tn.
Republican members, whose position
ana function i'll connection with the
committee abors, seem to b. regard ed
by the majority a. purely ornamental.
are entirely ignorant Of wha, Mr.. Pot
t-r's intentions are. They may be- toI
erably sure, however, that thes. iutpu.
tions do rot embrace any energetic at
tempt to vindicate MIR. Tllden's malo.
dorous reputation by a searching in
vestigation into the noted cipher Do
spatches. Democrats have receI tly cried
ont in Congress--see Mr.. Fernando
Wood speeches Rassim--that any in,
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10

TH2 D0cTORs have agreed after a
fashion. The Homeopathic Commits.
son, at New Orleans, have decided
nat .he yellow fever of 1878 was both
Indigenous and imported, and the alIo.
athic piIy5icians, represented at the
meeting Of the Health Association, in
h'chmond, agree with them 50 far as to
Hty the yellow fever was imported.
There i.,of courses radical in diffprenc
jhe conclusions reached, but both point
IN the direction Of a rigid quarantine al
'-ainst yellow fever ports.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
ryE.pAr.s.rc...E1.. -, :. -. ..'.; :;
Fhe .El,UatlOAA Aece.n,.n..

as..-s,..r ticed that the Democrat
/City Council have berl
hcus after caucus, for tn,
ii, ~ NJ Bf agreeing upon some candi
u, - 1Hll the Office Of Accountant il
{. 90, dty Trrasursr's Office, in place o.
,.s NJ. Taylor, the present incumben,'
: ers it simply change Of officers there
6ould be no difficulty whatever, in
I agreeing npon candidate, but as the
accountant is in reality but private
clerk to the City Treasurer, the case
assumes different aspect. Francis
Vincent being the City Treasurer, and
being bound under heavy pensity for
the faithful performance of his duty, it
will be agreed by all business men
that he has a right to have some choice
ss to who shall handle his books and
become his confidential and financial
clerk, and he would have a perfect
right to reject anybody chosen by the
City Council, to whom he may not see
proper to commit the custody OF his
books and bis bank accounts. Mr.
Taylor has been Mr.. Vincent's account.
ant ever since that Office was establish
cd, which, we think: is about four
years, and he has got perfectly ac-
quainted with the whole routine of the
duties of the Office and the FULLEST con-
fdence is rrposed in each other. Mr..
Taylor is under no bonds whatever,
though his duties are such that we
have often thought that bond and Sc
curity should be required, but that is
matter that rests entirely with the
City Treasurer. should he refuse to
let the accountant have his books there
would be an end of it, for certainly the
Treasurer could not be compelled to ac-
cept a clerk selected by somebody else,
and to make his bondsmeu responsible
for the actions of such clerk. If, on
the other hand, Mr.. Vincent had to ae-
cept anybody that Council might send
HIM, suppose after his induction
into office some little crookedness should
occur, We might ask how Mr.. Vinc-nt's
sureties could be held liable for any
discrepancies We can easily see why
Mr.. Guthrie, Chairman of the finance
Committee OF City Council, refuses to
give his consent to any change, and
why some other Democratic mem beers
OF Council coincide with him. lie knows
that Mr.. Taylor is a faithful and cor
rect accountant, and one with whom
the City Treasurer is perfectly satisfied,
and under those circumstances he
knows that change for political as
cendancy alone, would be bad one
and therefore he goes upon the prlnci-
pie OF letting well enough alone.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
The Seven GOsiins

will take their first grand fly in Mont.
tomery : Dancing Rooms, Crosby d Hill
building, this evening. The grand
walk around will be led off promptly at
halt-past nine o'clock, by the inspec
tor of Feathers, Mr.. Jas. +. Early. Par.
ties who wish to spend a pleasant even-
ing should not fail to attend.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10

fHANfE OF WARE
~ WESTERN RAlLROAD'-COm
,mehclhe n tuesday, Dec. l. 1871 Trains vii
!"aye Huntington 10 70 y. m., and 8 30 p.u,
..ti, eala i1ndchDtrg 4b a m, and 81 D. ~
h''Ne htN tlInihgtOn 80 d. H. and 2 10 p.rp
Arrive at Landenbergat u m. and s4on.n
W
Connections-Trains leaving Landenbery at
+b a. Id. connect with train for Philade'uhis
8 10 d. m.
irall' ieaVlhE Wilmington at 10 20 4. m
with train leaving Philadelpbja ri 10 A. m.
and Pennsylva1ia and Delaware train leaving
hinc nberg at ] 90 p. IN.
Fra uleavjng LLndenbery Op.r.,-ttf
rem TIvan'a aud Delaware trai-, nj with
train ieaving for Phil:Ddelph!Ast. ~ y. N.
trains leaving Wiln:L ytOn, at $50 D, IN.
with train Leaving p .iladelphia, at 4l5 d. IN
nT'dt' y CONNEL Supt.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
Public Safe,

>, r. CaSl"rson, freight ag"nt Of the
= W. q b. R. R., wills sell on Thursday.
,he Eth inst, at public sale at the
're'ght depot Fourth and Pine streets. a
quantity of goods held for freight
charges. See adv. in another colu,no
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10

Is THE suit Of Whalen against Gen
Sheridan, az New York, for the recov.
Try Of over *ioo, ooo lest on crops, stock
etc., Of Louisiana plantation, seized
ny Gen. Sheridan under the r4construc
lion acts, the counsel for Sheridan yes.
terday confronted Wlalen with sundry
atfdaTits which Whal-n had male Oh
4 previous occasion, which tlatIy con.
trAdicted the direct t-stimony given
by him on this trial. His defence was
that he believed parties wanted 20 swim,
die him, and felt justified in swearing
:" he afidavits.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
DH l. A ~ ELrHIa. ,.
1 WILMINGTON AM, '.7 t =
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

NOVEMBER 10. 1875
:, Trains VIII leave Wilmington as toIlpws .-
of rs'i,IaaelPhla. and Intern cdiate stations
10, ~ 200 q. IN, 2 80. u. -"o "a n m
philadelphia tExpressl 90 So, A M
rhliade phia and NcwYork. 05 81. + 50 4
m, IL 30, y 80. 54sp. N. ''' = ~ "
baltimore and Intermediate stations. s sga .
Raitlmore and Bay Line. U.s.
a. N. u 81, o., 5lS, 10 % y. III.
iralns Tor Delaware Division leave jur.
New Castle 8 %. is a. IN. l05sa0n u,
Harrington and Intermediate stations n
' M, % 30 y. m -
Delmar intermediate stations o 10 a, n, Of
N. N ~
SUNDAY TRAINS
rhiiade Ighia and intermediate statlons :,
m; 20, sop, II.
p,h,iaade'?hia ,Ia and New York, 20a, h4en. n.
baltlmoIo and Washington Il 81: 10 4 3f
a. T.. ' "
For further information passengers Are rs-
'''iea o " 'he timetables posted at the Gepot
''" II. F. kENNEY. SuDt
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10

The PRovIDENT SOCIETY will open
their Bazaar this evening, in the Opera
hous-, and 10 matter if the sky is dark
and lowering, and everything without
seems weird and gloomy, there can I've
found joy and gladness at the Opera
House. The sight of the eautiful deco
rations, and the thought that the pro.
ceeds are for the benefit of the worthy
poor, will be sufficient compensation
for donning the beaver coat, hoisting
the umbrella, and braving the storm.
We hope that no slight excuse will pre-
vail in keeping our citizens from at
tending the Bazaar.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-10
Asbury Church,

Rev. John Inskip will preach in As.
bury NJ. +. Church next Sunday norn-
ing. Mr.. !. is great favorite with
many Of our citizens and the church
will doubtless be well filed on the oc.
casiOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
FIJI q AGAIN.
A Coalburner Takes a Crack.


On Sunday evening last o man was
brought into town from a coal ranch about
nine miles west Of Eureka, having been
shot in the leg by q fellow workman. The
parties are Swiss, and together were en-
ployed by a fellow countryman but a few
days since, and wen to the scene of their
labors. On Saturday last, as near as we
can arrive at the facts, the man who was
shot states that the man who shot him
commenced a quarrel with him re-
garding some blankets sent out with
the team, and on Sunday morning
the quarrel was renewed, when
the man without warning drew a pis-
tol, shooting twice. and escaped, having
previously prepared a horse for the pur-
pose. A reporter was dispatched to learn
the particulars of the affair, and accom-
panied DR.. Rockman to the William Tell
House, where the wounded man is lying
the Doctor soon found the locality of the
ball, it having entered the right leg upon
the right side, about one inch below the
knee, ranging downward and inwards, and
lodging on the inner side of the middle of
the calf, about seven inches from the point
it entered, from whence the ball was ex-
tracted. The extent of the injury canno
now be stated, as the Doctor is unable to
say whether some important vessels may
not have been injured.
There appears to be a mystery attending
the affair, as the man who lone the shoot
ing would not give his name to any of his
countrymen during his stay in Eureka.
The wounded mans name is Joseph De-
borno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
Ii
superintendent POwelI's official Re.
port.

The following is the official letter Of Su-
p~erintendent Powell, forwarded to the
Company's Office at San Francisco on the
LIST inst:
D.. A. JENNINGS, Secretary-Dear Sir /:
During the past week the upraise above
the 250-foot level made Ii feet, and a drift
was run % feet to the west, to connect with
the old Workings of the south shaft; the
raise is now up 160 feet, in ore all the way.
In the winze below the 250-foot level we
have put in an air pipe, and resumed the
work of running the drift at the bottom;
the ore body at this point shows but little
change, very little work having been done
for the past week, on account of bad air,
which is now remedied by the air pipe
lately put in, which gives an ample supply
of pure air. The 450-foot main south drift
was advanced 20 feet, making a total of
513 feet from turn-table. We cut several
small seams of ore and iron. The east
side of the drift has the appearance of be-
ing near a cave, showing large boulders of
black iron, surrounded with crystalized
lime, similar to that found around the
small cave in the 250-foot level. The up
raise near the end of the north slope below
the 250-foot level shows some improve
ment. No work is being done at present
in the south slope of the 600-foot level.
The main drift advanced "a feet, making a
total of 236 feet face in favorable vein
matter. j. c. POWELL, Supt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
A BLOWOUT FOR WREN.
The Banquet that Didn't Come o

The Banquet that Didn't Come On.
Congressman Wren was expected home
last night; but he didn't come. Dis
patches disclosed tho fact that he was in
Chicago. Mr.. NJ. b. Foley, Colonel P. P.
Canavan and other leading Republicans
who enjoy the confidence and friendship of
Mr.. Wren, had prepared a banquet in his
honor. 1t was to nave been given at Mrs.
Moch's restaurant, on South Buel street.
Also the Eureka brass band had been en-
ployed to escort the distinguished gentle
man up from the depot. The invitations
were all out, some Democrats and some
Republicans being invited. Speeches and
toasts were prepared. But all hands were
disappointed. The honorable gentleman
did not put in an appearance, and the
whole thing fell through. Mrs. Moch's
grub is likely to get cold before the pro-
programme can be carried out. Mr..
Wren will probably reach here towards
the last of the week. Mr.. Foley and Col.
Canavan are determined that due regard
shall be paid our fellow-townsman, and
when they start in enthusiastically there is
no doubling a brilliant success. The bust
ness will happen yet this week if Mr..
Wren doesn't get side-tracked between
l.ere and Omaha. The invitations already
issued are supposed to be good for the al.
journed demonstration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
FLUE DUST.

~~Cplpnnl Taylor yesterday shipped six
car loads Of ore to Salt Lake.
The registry books are now open at JUS
tice CrOmer's Office.
The Swiss social club of Eureka, num-
herring about 50 men, viii parade with tho
procession on the Fourth.
Two Of Pete Jeffries' Transfers had foot
raca yesterday on Spring street for o purse
of SIS. Won by T.. Ham.
This School Trustees nave purchased a
handsome Nag with which to decorate the
school house on the Foutth.
Officer Ctusey AMI Otto Kaufman will
act as ord 'rlies to the Grand Marshal on
the Fourth OF July.
The Rescue Hose Company request their
brother firemen who may attend their ball
on the evening of the Fourth to appear
in uniform.
One Of the features of the celebration on
the Fourth will be the recitation by Mrs.
Ella NJ. Ross, of Ruby Hill, of brakes
Address to the American Flag"
A. E. Todd and John McIsaacs, alias
Sailor Jack, were arrested yesterday after
noon by officer Mckee for fighting. Sailor
Jack pleaded guilty. Todd WAS discharged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
Sunday Sports.

That our people are not averse to enjoy
ing themselves in a rational manner, re-
CARELESS Of the day, was shown on Sunday
afternoon, when about l 200 people met on
the road leading to Ruby Hill to witness
the skill at pigeon shooting between
Messrs. Rogers and Bennett, and the
foot race between James Caravan
and j. B. Sanders. The sport
opened with the shooting, being for
5000 o side, the Judges awarding the money
to Rogers, although he killed one bird less
than his adversary, they claiming one of
Benefits a foul" The having made one Of
his shot while the bird was upon the
ground. Next came the foot race between
Messrs. Caravan and Sanders, q distance
of 100 yards, for $500. Each of the men
ground. as was evinced in the activity
shown in pool selling, and private bets
being made. Caravan was the favorite,
$40 to $40 being offered and readily taken
by the hackers and friends of Sanders.
Both men came to the score with conf
dence in themselves, when a start was
had away they sped as trying to escape the
bullets Of all the redskins at war in the
northern country, or believing themselves
each the entire army under General How
ard, who had met the enemy, and received
orders for a retreat. When about 100
yards had been passed, and the men meek
and neck" Sanders stepped upon a rock
lying upon the track, which turned his
foot and impeded his progress, Caravan
gaining ground to the outcome, passing
the score about five feet in advance. Con-
siderable money changed hands, one of
Caravans friends, as we learn, getting
away with upwards of 5000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
PERSONALS.

Uncle Dayle, of Nye, is in town.
Mrs. j. E. Platter and Mrs. W. W. Bishop
will be absent in California some weeks.
Col. W. W. Bishop is being talked of for
Congress by his Eureka friends.
Mrs. Judge Hawley has gone on a visit
to Europe, accompanied by Mrs. John G,
Fox, of Carson. -...
Among the arrivals last evening was Mr.,
NJ. Berwin, of New York City. He is here
for the purpose of visiting his brother, Mr.
A.. Berwin.
Captain Plummcr left for Mineral Hill
this morning, but viii return to partici.
pate in the celebration Of the glorious
Fourth.
Judge Thompson, accompanied by Henry
Unrich, Esq, and DIR. Stearns, return
East to consummate arrangements for the
sale of mines in Ten pahute District
which they haye-been examining.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Inter~national-T. Robinson, Secret Can
yon: Charles H. Fieman, Salt Lake City;
DR.. Olstree, Battle Mountain; DR.. Mar
cuse, New York; w. c. German, Virginia
City; d. McDougal, Elko; H. B. Smith,
New York: J.. B. Cowger, Steptoe Valley;
Thomas Frcehill, Duck Creek.
Parker House-Peter Burke, Virginia
City; NJ. Berwin, New York; T.. Stanford,
Reno, Joseph Herbert, Mexico.
Jackson House-Joseph Kittle, Frank
Cox, Ruby Valley.
Turner House,. Rosencranz.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02

At a regular session of Bullion encamp-
ment, No. 10, l.. o. o. f., held at their hall
last evening, the following officers were
installed for the term, commencing July
LIST and ending December 3lst, 1878: b. G.
Levy, c. p; W. j. Smith, II. P; ii. b.
Mckee, s. W.; S. d. Henry, Scribe; Chas.
Ferraris, Treasurer; C.. B. Bidwell, j. w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
E;yps' Is ESfyen.

The liver is the imperial organ Of the whole
human system, as it controls the life, health
and happiness of man. When il is disturbed
in its proper action, all kinds OF ailments are
the natural result. The digestion Of food, the
movements OF the heart and blood, the action
OF ths. brain aud nervous system. are all hnme-
liver. 1t has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is u~nequaled in curing
all persons affected with dyspepsia or liver
complaint. and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition of the
liver and stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents, Positively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent. Three doses will prove
that 1t is just what you want.
Agents: Crane / Brigham, wholesale drug
gists, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
Wooden NEEDING.

Yesterday Was the fifth anniversary OF
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Baker. The event was celebrated in the
usual manner prescribed for wooden we'd
dings. The numerous friends of the hap
Ply couple overwhelmed them with wooden
presents. A fine rcpast wa spread, and
the evening passed off most agreeably.
The SENTINEL hopes the pair may live to
observe the centennial anniversary of their
welded bliss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
The Hillside.

1t seems that Mr.. MCGEE at Bristol has
got his mine in motion. The Phoebe Rec
ord of last Saturday has the following:
The furnace Of the Hillside at Bristol
started up at 8 o'clock on Monday after
noon, the Gath instant. From that time
until Tuesday noon two stoppages had to
be made in consequence Of things not
working right. After that time the fur
mace commenced working splendidly. and
has been going along smoothly ever since;
bullion is being turned ont at a rapid rate
and every one is pleased with the prospect,
and the future of the Company looks very
bright indeed. The furnace is turning out
GO bars per shift, and there are three shifts
every "a hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
sEIeyamt Workmaushfp.

We were yesterday shown, by VIM. Gill
LEM Of the Parker House, an elegant in
laid ladies work-box, the handiwork of
Clark Crowell, All inmate of the State
Prison, sent from this county for burg
larry, 1t does appear that a man, capable
~ Crowell shows himself to be, should
have turned his ability into a different
channel. Mr.. Glien proposes rafting the
box for the benefit Of the unfortunate man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
New MintnS Company.

The officers of the Charter Tunnel and
Mining Company were elected last evening
as follows: President, G. NJ. Sabin; P. F.
Conner, Vice-President; J. NJ. Sias, Treas
urer; E. J.. Butler, Secretary. Trustees,
Charles Dehman, P. E. Common, James
Sias, G. NJ. Sabin and T. ]. Read. The
c9mpany's mines are located on tho west
side Of. Prospect Mountain, and consider
able work. has been;done on them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
District Court.

The District Court met yesterday, when
the following business was transacted
Ordered that the calendar for the July
term, 1873, be set On Monday, July 9Th.
That at all ca$es now al issue on the calen-
dar be tried this month, commencing Mon
day, July 18th.
J. B. NJ. Perham Us. F. ]. Schneider
Ordered thai &essrss Easpeyre 4 Beatty be
substituted as Attorneys for defendant.
Thos. Short VS.. NJ. Healey-Ordered that
this case, together with original papers, be
transferred to. Elko county for trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
Election Of Officers.

At a meeting Of Ruscue Hose Company,
held last evening, the following officers
were elected NJ. d. Foley, (re-elected)
President; W. II. Clark. Vice President
VIM. Mulch, Foreman; John Murphy,
First Assistant; Charles Davis, Second As
slstant; C..La. Brsx-.yrsaSuger; Thomas
haiey, Secretary; Torrance Mcmahon, Jan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-02
Auction Sale.

To-day, at I o'clock, Uncle George
Davis will sell the valuable real es-
tate Of Henry Mannheim. on Knob Hill.
! Also, a large assortment of household and
kitchen furniture. Mr.. Mannheim intends
leaving Eureka, and the property must be
sold. This will be a rare chance to procure
bargains.