davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
IFLCE DUS r.
Eggleston is ailing.

Reub Eggleston is ailing.
The value of the crude bullion
yesterday was $27, 600.
Nine cars of crude bullion were
shipped to Palisade yesterday.
A mild January makes a fat grave
yard says the old proverb.
Railroad travel has been very brisk
during the last few days.
The cry of the stock nen: Give us
a snow storm, or we go busted.
Latest advices from London quote
Eberhardt Il Aurora shares at $38.
The Richmond Hose Company will
hold a special meeting this evening.
The young man who parts his hair
In the middle calls it the " opewaw."
Slice New Years Day, every boy
who owns a toy horn is his own tutor.
Gu. Lansing has gone to Hamilton,
to attend District Court at that place.
Work is progressing finely at the
Hoosac. Both sinking and drifting is
going forward.
Eureka Consolidated shares are
slowly advancing. The regular month
ly dividend is the exciting cause.
Four cars of merchandise and six of
coal arrived at the freight depot yester.
day morning.
A railroad team, loaded with 80, 900
pounds OF freight, left for Tybo this
morning.
Joe Mendes has thrown his hail and
saloon into one room, and made several
improvements.
A. e. Shannon, Uncle Sans Deputy
in the Internal Revenue line, arrived
from Austin yesterday.
r. A. Davis, jolly Dick, put in an
appearance in Eureka yesterday, and
interviewed various and sundry Gus
TONERS of his on the Base Range.
Our Italian residents had a number
of flags flying at half-mast yesterday,
as a token of respect to the memory of
Victor Emanuel.
Phil Depangher has left Eureka for
Bullion District. where he will reside
in the future. Phil is the owner of a
splendid mine in that district.
Mr.. Farmer, of the firm of Farmer
Il Lesser, arrived last evening. He Is
accompanied by his family, and after
a brief stay in Eureka, will visit San
Francisco.
The County Clerk has posted up in
his office a number of photographic
views of New York City 80 years ago.
They attract the attention of all of the
old residents of that metropolis.
Since Henry Ward Beecher promul-
gated the fact hat there was no hell,
the attendance of bald-headed men at
the Buel street hurdy houses has ma
terially increased.
Dan De guile says the Virginia City
rome swear when their water is cut
off. Their husbands are mildly pro-
fame when the same action is taken in
regard to their whisky.
1t is rather trying to a husbands
temper, when he puts on his last win
ter's ~overcoat, and finds that il won't
meet by three inches, to be told by his
wife that he has begun to bloat.
A coal oil lamp in one of the houses
on South Buel street, got on the ram
page last evening, and made a deter.
mined effort to set the house on fire.
Outsiders interfered and stified the un-
ruly lumlnary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
Jackson Mine.

Superintendent Shaw informs us that
work is steadily progressing at the
Jackson mine, and that it is looking
very we'll. A force of % men are
steadily employed prospecting, run
ming drifts and extracting ore. A ship
ment of the latter will be made to The
Richmond furnaces the last of the
week. Enough ore is icing taken out
to pay the running expenses of the
mine, and indications point to good
developments in the near future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
MINERS, Uuion Meetiu~.

The Ruby Hill Miners Union will
meet at their hall this evening at Z
o'clock sharp. A full attendance of
members is requested. See notice in
another column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11

John Black is in town, from Resting
Springs and Groom District. He re-
ports matters quiet in both camps.
There are but two men at Groom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11

mOIhhhhh 80 ~
40 Ophir-53 5SN
SO MCKENZIE l5x
3I0 Gonid II Curry-SA 81
SIS Best Il Belcher-W 1919 1917 l9H 1917
$40 California -29% 29N
l75 ~savage-Iik liz
1le5 Con. Nireinia-25H 25A 25h b5
I25 Chollar-3j
$50 Crown Point-6H D ga
$40 Yellow Jacket-lU l0X
1875 Imperial--SOc Soc
~ Kentuck-iSDc 4J0c
~ Conide ce 81
81 Alpha-i2t
80 Belcher 5 490c 4S5c 475c
SIS Sierra Nevada-460c 451c
iN Utah IA 1917 49, Is ~ b i2N
1925 Bullion-5A 81 5h o.
SO Exchcqucr -as5c 3SOc 500
10 Seq. Be.cher-o
$50 UvermHn- W. ~
755 Justice = I04 1917 l0tz
100 SuccOr-3
los Union-6H 6A
50 Yellow Jacket i0@
laM 1877 lsN 10 1875 b5 l3Nb5 1917
- 1917 iib5 1874 1871 l4s
so Sierra Nevada-455c
20 Overman-10x
40 Succor-3
$40 ~Julia-lSOc 1850
295 Caledonia-37oc 3Soc
Evening hONFus-S ~
$50 Meadow vslley-25c
10 Eureka Cop.-37M
so Jackson 3iOc
600 % n M Dorado South I5c
30 Northern Belle-1l% ~
800 Hussey-Ac 25cbl0 2ocb30 Zoe
800 Gen. Thomas -4Oc
$50 De Frees-60c 55c
1855 Grand Prize-l3h 1850
800 Argsnta- l4Oc li5,
2ls0 Nava;o-75c Soc o5c
80 Newark lJ0c
50 Endo wment-lA
1880 silver Prize -4c 40c
100 Combination DC
s25 Day Silver lb5c lS0c
80 Mod0c toe
1915 Bodie-2 "a 230c 240c "a
800 rleidas-lM
$50 Leods-2i0c 2loc
300 Tip rop-y0c
2i0 echteI-l0b5 10
375 g. Chariot-sO SOC l5c
20 Eureka Con.-37H
1905 Silver Hill 81 S55c 81 34oc
200 CbaiIcnge.ln
80 Dayton-40c Soc
1880 Nes York Coa.-l6oc IN
Iu1 occidental
1870 Senator-3A 81 81
700 oodyille-90c
30 Lady asbington-l0
IS Andes-l
$50 Wells Fergo- Zoe
SO Leyiathan-oc
% Mornina Star-S0c
$50 TroIan-5bc SOC
1905 Benton-2 i0c Zoo 2i0c 235c "a 2 2Scb5
lI5O Boyle 40c i5c Soc
SO 10. Scstcs-l0,
49, ST. Louis-35c
100 q. Chariot-T0c
10 Eureka Con.-3x
ql5 Crown Points
1U0 Senator-3t
40 New York Con -lG0c
4a5 CaIiforDia-8NsU
40 ,phir- 52N
1910 Bullion -5A So
$40 Grand Prize-iSk 1870
lTD -l5A l5bj l4A
80 Justice-l0A 1917
1890 Con Virginia-25A 25 24N 24>4soo 25sSo
2i15s5
lli0 Hale x Norcross-sL 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
FOR SALE

TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF PINE. CE-
i dar and Mahogany Wood, Of good qusli-
ty. Inquire of JOHN STEWART.
At the Livery Stable, South Main street.
Eureka, Jan. 5, 1877. t6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
Mtming Locations.

The following comprise additional
locations 10 those published in the
SENTINEL Of yesterday:
Uncle lam Lode-Located January
B, 1878. claiming 1900 feet. situaled
north OF and adjoining the Gold Note
mine; located by Thomas Haley and
Edward Bluett.
Keystone Lode and Burt Lode-Both
OF these locations claim 1900 linear
feet. and we're located December 26i h,
1877, and are situated on Mineral Hill,
in Eureka Mining District; w. II.
Byrne, VIM. Hughes, Patrick Byrne.
Myles Hogan, Thos. Brown and John
Dorsey, locators.
Industera Lode-Located January l,
1873, claiming $500 feet, situated on
Coy Hill; Thomas Gallagher. John
Harmon and John McKenna, i~ocators.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
Bullion

wells, Fargo q Co. made the follow
ing shipment Of bullion yesterday
morning: Three bars. valued at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
N O e.

WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC.
w or whom it may concern, and caution
all persons, public or private, from p%urchas-
ing said property knewn as the Ridgway
Mine, situated on tho southeast side OF Nc
Coy Hill, for said property belongs to
JOHN W. WALSH and
iva VIM. TAYLOR u CO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11

The repetition of the opera of the
Bohemian Girl was greeted with a fair
audience at Bigelow's Hall last even
ing. Mrs. Bernard vas In good voice,
as also we're the resi- of the troupe, and
the piece was rendered Ia the sntisfac.
ton of all. Mrs. Bernard, as Airline,
fully sustained her high reputation as
a sonestress, and vocalized the airs
with a sweetness of expression and
brilliancy of execution that delighted
the assent lage. To night Madame De
Murska will reappear in the opera OF
Faust, and will doubtless be greeted
with q brilliant gathering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
Real Estate Males.

Frank Abadie yesterday sold to p.
Gallagher the house and lot on Main
street. near Bullion, recently occupied
by Mrs. Parker as q millinery store.
The consideration was 81 500 coin.
The sale of the residence property.
corner OF Main and Adams streets, was
also consnmmated yesterday, Herbert
Davis selling to Mrs. johnson. The
price paid was $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11

~ TEE xu q AND paLIsADx RAiLRoAh.
Departure. YesterdAy.
WPP Haskell x VT Edgar Mills
@ Crawford NJ Roberts
A Bruchet w trInt
I kuthviite Mrs Pcyt)n
Mrs Wethered Cisco
Miss NJ Wethered X pronlie
Miss NJ j Power II Ward
0 Mills NJ Muir
Jaco J trancisco
T " Bowman Margini
j Bartrio Sam Wah
Boseta
Arrivals l. AT Night.
W Mills Jr id Farmer. VT 4 chr
j IL Parkinson q Kicker
Mrs Mcclellan Miss Z Burns
p Bosanks j thomas
j u Duke
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
ARRIVAL.
lis Comins Jas Fulton
DEPARTURE.
c J Lansing Dayton
Ny the TybO stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
GIN Banks N C Reveal
A Stonebarge Gomez
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11

Richmond Consolidated.
Semi-Annual Meeting Of the
Shareholders.
Yield and Profits of the Mine.
INTERESTING FACTS AND
FIGURES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11
O REPORT

sam Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 10.
MOruing Baard.-ll A. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-11

THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
Mr.. Anthony Pulbrook said he re-
GREETED the observation which had been
made by the deputy chairman. He
would state most distinctly and posi-
lively that the members of the com
mittee, when they arrived in Eureka,
went hard to work in the interest of the
J shareholders, and he might say he was
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

Poor little Charley Ross did not
suffer in vain, after all, for his mis-
fortune has been the means of bring
ing good luck to very many little
boys, who otherwise, in all proba-
bility, would have led lives of mis-
cry. In the course of his invest.
cations Mr.. Christian X. Ross has
examined four hundred and ninety
seven boys, all Of whom we're sup
posed to be the missing Charley.
All Of these save three, who have
been stolen, were friendless scraps
of humanity, drifting homelessly
over the face of the earth, and
through the publicity gained for
them by being mistaken for the lost
son of Mr.. Ross the great majority
of them were provided by charitable
people with comfortable homes. 1t
should be some consolation to Mr..
Ross that his quest, while useless to
himself, has been so fraught with
good to others.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

GEORGE w. SMALLEY, writing
from Paris to the New York Tribune,
states that at the Hotel Splendid S25
q day is demanded for two rooms
on an upper floor; that first floor
apartments at the Hotel Wagrsm
from SIS have been raised to $50 per
day; that at the Hotel d'Albe (Ameri-
can plan) 81 per day is charged
each to two people occupying the
same room and 81 per day to occu-
pants of single rooms; at the Grand
Hotel case is cited of an advance
from Is francs to 81 francs per day,
while at the Hotel du Louvre the
charges are little short Of fabulous.
Restaurant prices have been raised
proportiouately and the cost of lodg-
ings has gone into the clouds. u
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

AMBITIOUS athletics may like to
know the opinion of Stickney, the
circus rider, as to the feat of turning
triple somersault: at is impossible
to turn triple somersault and light
fairly and squarely on the feet. 1t
has never been accomplished, and
every man who has attempted it has
been killed in the attempt. l know
there are some who claim to have
done it, but it never has been done in
public. / would not be afraid to
undertake it under proper conditions.
l should want a netting and some
good, reliable men t. catch me in
case of failure; but l don't think the
feat is practicable"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

SAYS the Typo Sun: "The main
issue this fall will be the bullion tax
question. Candidates must come
out and squarely define their POSI-
tons on this vital question, for it is
the test by which they stand or fall.
No Sinking will avail now, ard no
half promises will serve to catch
votes. Every man must be for or
against, and buncomb talk Of party
gloriss will not blind the voters to any
sins of omission or commission on
this point. The efforts of some party
managers in both parties to toist
upon their respective parties tricky
non -commital men to lead them is
full of suspicion, and smacks strong
ly of jobbery."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08
Telegraphic Paragraphs.

AHo duNoCdteS VI Tue repeal OF the
Specie Resumption Act have been
squarely defeated on a test vote in
the Senate, by majority of 10.
In the Senate the clause reducing
the total strength of the army from
25, 900 to 10000 was defeated by a
vote of 40 to 10. The clauses pro-
viding for reorganization of the army
and reduction of officers pay were
unanimously stricken out.
The Senate has confirmed Morris
Marks for Internal Revenue Collector
Of Louisiana.
The Tamany Hall General Com
mittee, of New York, while indors-
ing the Presidential investigation, OBJ
jects to reopening of the question,
advising that it be left for settlement
by the people in 1880.
The House has voted-137 to 103-
to reduce the tax on tobacco to 16
cents per pound and fix the tax upon
cigars at s. per thousand.
Four men, in skiff, were swept
over the Cascades of the Columbia
river Thursday and drowned.
The President has nominated Har-
vey Carpenter for Receiver in the
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada.
The Senate has passed bill per-
hitting any foreign government to
land cables here, provided they are
as liberal to us.
The House, by a vote of 1874 to 1870,
has defeated the Tariff bill.
The Indiana Republican State Con-
vention made nominations for State
officers on Wednesday.
Emperor William continues to i'm
prove. His would-be assassin, DR..
Modelling, still remains in an uncon-
scious condition. A brother of Noble
ling, an officer in the army, has been
arrested. Bismarck is very nervous
over the situation. The German Gov
eminent has been anonymously in
formed that if DR.. Modelling is harsh
ly dealt with every sovereign in Eu-
rope will be assassinated.
On Wednesday a decree was issued
proclaiming the Regency and nomi-
mating Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam as Regent.
The Bannock Indians are raiding
the settlements on both sides of Snake
river, east of Boise and Silver City.
The settlers in Bruneau valley are all
collected in one fortified place, and
all STOCK has been driven OH by the
Indians. Colonel Bernard and sixty
cavalry troops have pursued the In
dams into the mountains at the head
Of Owyhee river. Troops are en- route
from Vancouver and other points to
the scene of hostilities, but about
two weeks must elapse before they
can arrive.
Election returns from Oregon in
dictate that the Democrats will have
majority in the Legislature, thus
insuring the election of Democratic
United States Senator. Whitaker,
Democrat, is probably elected to Con
gress. Tho Republicans elected the
Governor and majority of the State
officers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

EXECUTIVE clemency crops out
rather too strongly both In this State
and California. Donovan and Har-
rington we're sent to the Nevada
penitenliary for murder. After q
few months they were pardoned.
Donovan killed his second or third
man in less than two years, while
Harrington again gratified his thirst
for blood in about one year. Both
have been returned to their old
quarters.-[Eureka Sentinel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08
PROFESSOR BARRETT has been a

PROFESSOR BARRETT has been as
tonishing Eastern cities with exhi-
billions Of his electric lights. The
cost of maintaining each light is IS
for "a hours. 1t takes only fifteen of
these candles to illuminate Chicago.
At a recent test, the Professor threw
his light upon a village seven miles
distant and made the streets as light
as day, startling the residents out of
their homes to speculate whether
the millennium was dawning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

JUDGE BLAKE Of the San Fran
cisco Municipal Court. on applica-
ton, fixed the amount of bail for
Joseph'C. Duncan. On eight indict-
ments tor forgery and making false
accounts the bail was set at $4,000.
On the ten other indictments the
bail was set at $1,000 each, making a
total of $4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

WE understand that o movement
is on foot to defeat Jones' for the
Senate. This can only be done by
hoodwinking the people. Voters
should watch every move made on
the political chessboard, and then
vote clearly aud intelligently.-[ry-
DO Sun.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

SAYS the New York Times, Repub-
!ican: TIE Boston Advertiser forgers
that the American people are "bigger
than Grant" If necessary they will
rally round the flag once again, and
it viii be under the command Of q
presil,nt. not Dictator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08
STATE NEWS.

The Carson arteslan we'll is now
down 800 feet.
The Geneva Consolidated mine at
Cherry Creek has been shut down and
the property assigned to creditors.
The Eureka and Pslisade railroad
is earning net surplus of about
$4,000 per month. This is big in
terest on 100000.
The White Pine News learns that
the Spring Valley Mining Company
of Chicago will soon commence work
on their mines at Muncey Creek, in
that county.
The Eureka Sentinel says Leland
Stanford and the Richmond Compa.
ny are interested in project to build
a narrow-gauge road between Eureka
and Beowawe.
Reno Journal: DR.. Bishop tells us
that the condition of Naples. who
was shot by Dnugan, is very favora-
BILE. He is getting along splendidly.
his excellent constitution aiding his
recovery materially.
The Silver State says Company D,
First Cavalry, Captain Sumner com.
handing, arrived at Winnemucca on
Wednesday en- route to Idaho. They
will leave the railroad at Kelton for
the scene of hostilities.
Reno Journal: On or about the
18th instant the Auburn mill will
start up on Jones & Kinkead ore, and
in few days after that We may ex-
pect to see Pyramid bullion in the
shape of healthy-looking bricks.
The checks of the Alps Mining
Company we're recently protested in
San Francisco, and there was talk of
attachments. Superintendent Clute
called meeting of the Phoebe cred
itors and proposed to apply all the
receipts of the company. about $4,000
week, towards liquidatipg local
bills if the creditors will wait, which
they agreed to do. The Record says
the company owe $4,000 at Phoebe,
$4,000 being due to employees, which
will be paid first.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08

A PARIS dispatch says the Inter-
national Postal Treaty has been
signed. All the changes adopted
look toward uniformity. The char
gee throughout the world, except
throughout the Indian and trans
United States services, are uniform.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-08
I THE INVESTIGATION.

...;i
The Potter investigation is making
some Roadway. The statements made
by the notorious James E. Anderson
have been mostly broken down by
his own contradictory evidence when
cross examined. 1t trarspires that
Governor Kellogg was absent from
New Orleans on the dates which An
derson specified for certain converse
tions between them, and that he was
appointed Supervisor by Antoine, in
stead of Kellogg, as he averred.
And the fact was brought out that an
agent of the Democrats offered An
derson, $4,000 cash and an Office for
four years if he, as Supervisor of the
Election, would give that immacu-
late party his aid in saving the bull
dozed parishes to the Democrats.
Judge A B. Leversee, who was one
of the Louisiana Electors declared
elected by the Returning Board, testi-
fed that he was approached by agents
of the Democrats who at first offered
him $4,000 if he would cast his
vote for Tilden, and this sum was
subsequently, raised to 100000.
After these agents of corruption had
!. been drawn out and fully committed,
Judge Leversee broke off the negoti-
atoms.
Senator Stanley Matthews made a
personal explanation the other day
in the Senate, In reply to Anderson's
statement that Matthews had prom
Used him official preferment as re-
ward for his services in classifying
the returns from East and Nest
Feliciana parishes. We quote from
Senator Matthews remarks as follows:
81 deny that was connected in
any way. by participation or encour-
agement, by knowledge, consent, or
conn,vance, with any frauds, real or
pretended, in the Louisiana election.
I deny that l was party or privy to
any promises of protection or reward
to any one, in consideration Of the
commission by them Of frauds, real
or pretended, in that election. deny
that made efforts to procure an Off
cial appointment for Anderson with
knowledge or belief on my part the
that he or any one else had been guilty
of any fraud in connection with that
election, or in the fulfillment of any
promise of reward that had been
made him on that or any other con-
sideration whatever. On the contrary,
assert upon my honor, as Senator,
which l am prepared to maintain
upon my oath, that do not know,
and never have believed, that any
such frauds were in fact ever COM
mitted; that I do not know that any
promise was ever made to Anderson,
or to any one else, in consideration
of fraudulent services, in connection
with the Presidential election. An
derson, in my little intercourse with
him, all of which has taken place
since March 4, 1877, never asserted
expressly, or by any inuendo, that
Sherman, or any one else, had ever
promised him an Office or anything
else, either for doing wrong or right"