davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

hO NOT PAY HIGH PRICES FOR
YOUR DRY GOODS,
Washington, Nu' o'oio IN
Carriers NEW STORE.
No. III Market SI0oe
very wide Pillow Case Cotton IOlsc eycauant
quality Calico, &c; New York Mills sheefin9
Cotton, the best and widest m ade very chean. fns
quality Plaid Muslin, 12c: one yard wide P.ci6c
Wort5 ian figured very nequaity, only
ana wool, 1bc.; Black Silks at the very lowest
EIiees are selling an excellent quality 'satis
FINISH BACK SILK At only 81 Is werth m "a in
every city In the United States: large size Rridai
Suiits, only u go; also, Honey CONT White IiT.
ooc; pure white all Linen Table Dan ash fhnc
Also remnants of Table Linen very chesp: Bisck
SaShnere, pure Wool, very fine quality, very vide.
Black Cashmere, fne quality, double fold b.
very large assortment of Casslmeres for bows
wear, very cheap; Lace for curtains We are nov
iocaied In our New Store, No. III Market spzos
we nave placed large sign across the pavement
WIN our name written on IL In Gold Letters
lCARTER's,) so that every one will Know xhere To
hnN the cheapest Dry Goods, mail ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18
SPRING GODS.

NEW SPRING q SODS.
Spring silks, IS, 81 =, 75c.; CHEAP.
50-inch fine Back CsShmerr, 81
Wool CashmereS 80 62$. IS; bargains.
Black silks, 62lp ?. 20, 81 Ia 81 so.
Black Mohairs. 37%, worth 90.
ack Alpacas, Zoe. up.
New Spring Dress Goods, II ?. L., 10, zoe IN
Special Bargains all through Stock
Csssimeres for Men and Boys: cheap.
CalicoeS. 4 &C. up: Sheetings, Ice. up.
Carpet Stock must be sold, aud prices necessarily
must I've low.
FullStock Bazaar Patterns.
I. n. NAUDAIN,
mar14-tr SO9 Market Grn~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18
WV STYLES IN sPRIN GoODS.
o We NOIlLH1 y.
Rhl5-u 1,Cor. Sth ~ and Market Spa.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

18th and 18th streets. Beautiful Prints. 81. up
Bleached Cottons. Sc. up. pnuble-fold Back
S7isc. yard. All wool Debege. 25r. per yard
Elegant SIN Clicked Balhriggan Hose. 25r. pair
Beautiful Neck Running, To-. yard up. Good h sck
Alpara skirt Braid, Sc % Bone Hip e. ore CorsetS,
In boxes, DC Md Gloves, +5c. up; elegant 8
Button Kids. H.25.l Best Hooks and Eve, Sc
card. Clark's best 200 yard Spool Cotton. &C. spool
l6 pools. 20 y Victoria Lawns, NsinSooks, Swiss
Tarletanes, Percaes, Cambrics. TowelingS Nap
kins. Doylies, Table Linen, Dress Goods. &c Sc
equally cheap All goods first class, and selected
with utmost care. and sold cheap because bought
cheap Tor cash. Now is the time 10 SECURE bar
gains. al BRODHEAD'S,
maI15-tr 1.OS y St. bet. l2th and 18Th SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18
DRY GOODS.
-OI MARkET SPACE.


We ctfer the following a. special bargains: aS-
yards wide white Sheeting, nj Is cents; 2 yards
vice Brown Sheeting. At le cents one case 2 SO
Yards Plain and Figured dress Goods, NJ 10 cents,
selling else~ here 81 2S cents; Black Cashmere 30
60, IS cents, 81: White Red spreads, nj so IS cts
81: Shawls. 81. 81 IS. 81 SO. 81; Plain Colored
silf, at 81 50, worth -. Table Linen, Towels,
Napkins, Black silks, IS cents, 81 81 80.
All stock left over from last "a he sold leSs
than cost.
GE0. J. JOHNSON CO.,
nile tr Cor. Seventh ~. and MARKET space.
NEW STYLES IN SPRIN GOODS.
80 p handsome ID ess Goods from IL 9, Ia 81 /, I'd
Coed Black Cashmeres from sos. "a 81 al cheap
Rack Tamise Cloths and Delaines, very cheap.
Douhle-fsce Bin MOhairs and AlpacaS, very CHEAP
Zine Black silks from 70 Ia 81, very cheap.
Fine ali.woo Cashmere DE siges, In plain ami de-
sin ahse shades.
Az sh, des in Buntings. good .uality At Csc
600 doz. Towels and Table Napkins, Table L. neaS
Sheetings white and colored stripe Bsd spreads.
many decided bargains.
STeciai bargains In al Winter Dress Goods, Fine
Cloths and { assimeres, many at less than cost 70
close out stock.
All goods sold warranted as represented. st
j. W. COLLEl
1sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

M. Paul de Cassagnae, the French small
sword expert and famous puncturer of polit
icsl opponents, has defined the policy of the
Prince Imperial. THE Prince neither in
trigues nor observes purely contemplative
attitude, but admits, like his father, the doc
trine of Providential intervention" This
noncommittal and indefinite platform, like
4 Sc adopted at our presidential nominating
cr-yentions, will not interfere with any course
al action that seems desirable. A rush for the
throne under the guidance of Providence. or
urther waiting for something to turn up of
Tue remarkable kind described by de Cassag
ac. is allowable under the policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

NEW SPRING
~ DRY GOODS.
We are receiving new SPRING GOODS daily
Rourette and Knickerbocker Dress Goods fTop
12a cents per yard up to fine goods
Bunting, from % cents to 80 cents.
Silks, Grenadines, Cashmeres and Tamise .ety
cheap.
A fun stock of White Goods, Hosiery Gloves a.
No. 82e 7rH ST., W.
no. 7n8 X ST. NV So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

IL HOPE.
By Rev. Stanley Leathes
Classic Preachers Of the English Church,
Inc W ltness OF History to Christ. By Farrar
Masters In English Theology. By Barry
Natural History Of Atheism By Backie.
Provides Life and Times of Thomas Beckett
New Testament Commentary, for English Read
For sale by WIN, BALLANTYNE
hal4 428 It'll Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-Lver eelored POINTER. Tan feet and
reward. H. G. HARMON, Mt. Pleas AS
ant. 1t"
7 OST-On the 7th instant, GOLD BRACE
- LET, on street, between 18th street and
POST Omc~. The finder viii be rewarded by return-
Ing to owner. Information at Star Office. IT.
I OeT-At Lincoln Hall, or on ID street, between
i ~ 9th and 9th, an Amber NECKLACE. A suit
Abe reward will be given If retained to Miss
BELLE STONE, 400 9th st. marlS-2
7 OST-A RED POCKET BOOK. Containing
- money, deeds and other papers. Return papers
tiOna Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

The Irish American Societies, made a
superb display to-day in their parade i'm honor
OF st. Patrick's day. 1t was generally remark
ed, that in number, the appearance of the
men, and the excellence of their marching,
the parade was one of the finest ever witness
ed in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

The Canadian shippers, in opposing the Duke
OF Richmond's cattle bill, which, If carried by
the English Parliament, will almost extin-
guish the trade in live cattle between Canada
and England suggest that as Canada is an
integral part OF the empire and as Canadians
are prepared to fight British battles if neces-
sary, their interests should be treated as i'm
perial Interests. England must find out
whether she is going to have war with Russia
OI HOt, before she passes the cattle BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
Treatise on Photography. by Abney, F. RS.
$50; Physiography, BY +. H. Huxley, +. r. s.
g. 30: The Doctrine Of scrptural Rstribution, BY
Prince Censort vol: g.. BY 7. Martin, 81; Diction.
airy OF English Literature, by W, Davenport
Adams: -: Home Interiors, by Z. c. Gardner.
yl:6O; Mirage. by the author OF kismet, 81; TIE
Hon. Miss Ferrard, Leisure Hour Series 81: Com
stantinople. by James Bryce Half Hour Series.
Is cts. The Spanish Armada for the Invasion OF
England, by A. H. Guernsey, 20 cts: For sale by
MOHUN BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ID e. MANN,
HI Stalls 6S8 aud $50 Center Market.
20 and 81 Western &. EVTu
n fhASh T TEAss AT ALLNA=
Good Beef Roasts, l2I to iS.
- " Steaks, I2S to 90
Other Meats in proportion
HH- All orders faithfully flIed; goods deIivsred
I13-tr e eii'ei0u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

MEMOIR OF FATHER JOHN MCELROY
"A the Irish Priest. by Esmeralda Boyle. Price
% cents. JAMES BELLEW, Publisher, I'll 7th
street. Washington, ID. c. marl5 1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

FLORIDA ORANGES.
Il FLORIDA ORANG ES.
N. W. BURCHELL,
mar15 st 1882 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

Il NNESTMENTS.
FOR SALE.
bonds, PoA S0as' soio
District Of Columbia ID years : Der cent. curren.
Washington 80 year per cent gold bonds.
united States Bonds OF all issues, and other "a
LEWIS JOHNSON a CO..
JH-ly Corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

SPANISH practically and thoroughly taught by
anteed to those in earnest. Cali or address
Teacher - 1920 9Th ST. NV. mar15. Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

nL1 sHEETlNG, I5 CENTS YARD,
W Plaid NainsoOk, III cents yard
Victoria Lawn, III cents yard
Inserting, 15 cents dozen yards
Black Alpaca, 16 cents,
Cashmeres, 20 cents,
Plaid Dress Goods 10 and 1oL. capts
m6-lm JOS. b. BAILEY, cor. 7f6 a Fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18
WANTS.

"ANTFD-A good secondhand SADDLE and
w BRlpLE. Address III. ", Star Office.
maT1S-2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

"ANTED-TQ RENT-By a reliable tenant a
w HOL Sc of about 8 rooms: no base meut: sta te
terms and location. Address X. 8. L.. this Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

NOTICE.-Having purchased the interesto OF my
- PARTNER, Mr.. MUMPER, in our business as
BROKERS. l will continue said business in my
own name: viii loan money on approved cOllate-
raj, will buy Land Warrants negotiate Loans ant.
do general BROKERS' BUSI SE>S.
AsBCRY g. APPLEMAN No. 1889 ST..
Opposite Ebbitt House.
mar15-4t cPost7t. Sun Chr4.. Sun Capt..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

OUTER. BUTTER,
- resh ROLL BUTTER. Receipts daily
s,oOO lbs; DRIED APPLE. On Consignment
mar 10 St. 10Th and G. street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-18

CPRING PATTERNS RECEIVED-Dress.
- making from Latest Partsidn StYtes.-S. I
Iaylor's Patterns and Journals of Fashion. Knife
Pleating and bringing. s. J. M ESSER,
mar16-eo2m 1913 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

As was announced at tho time, about
one thousand pounds Of bullion mat was
stolen from the Geddes q Bertrand mino
some ten days ago. James Stewart, who
had beer in the employ Of the Company,
was rightfully suspected as the thief. Mr..
M. D. Bartlett has been busily engaged in
working up the case since the bullion dis
appeared. He opened correspondence with
officers, bankers, ETC., In all directions.
He also instituted o close search here for
evidence bearing upon the case. He found
that the missing Stewart had ON q certain
occasion procured O team from Stewart,
the South Main street livery man. This is
the manner in which the bullion was
brought from Secret Canyon. 1t was de-
livered OF the depot in sacks and shipped
to Salt Lake as ore, consigned to one
Mccullough. With this starter in the way
Of information, the rest was made COM
paratively easy. Jones, the Salt Lake
banker, was ~telcgraphcd to look out for
Mccullough. The answer came yesterday
morning that Mccullough had been ar
rested; that the bullion had been sold for
$l56, and that a portion Of the money had
been forwarded to James Stewart, at Min
cral Hill, in this county. By a close cal
~culation it was ascertained that the money
and letter would reach their destination
this morning. A warrant was, thu refore,
sworn out last evening, and an officer dis
patched by the morning train to serve it.
II everything works right. the offender will
get nabbed this morning just as he is in
the act Of claiming his Salt Lake letter. 1t
is evident that the parties were mistaken
in the value Of the bullion thinking. per-
haps, that it wa worth several Thousand,
instead Of less than two hundred. Il is.
nevertheless, of sufficient value to consti-
tute grand larceny, and Stewards chances
for a term in the Penitentiary appear to be
very good. No damage can possibly re-
from the publication of the foregoing
facts in the SENTINEL Of to-day, as the Off
Ger will be in position to make the arrest
as soon as the paper reaches Mineral Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

The Eureka Con. Company have just re-
ceived a lot Of new Stag pots.
Bear in mind John Kelley's concert
Tuesday night.
Princess Sarah Winnemucca, so we are
told, came iu from Battle Mountain last
evening on horseback.
The Centennial Guard Band. Of Ruby
Hill, visited Eureka last evening, and
favored our citizens with some exquisite
music.
Now comes the merry munching time,
When luscious melons we shsll eat.
And cast aside the slippery rind
To break a neck upon the street.
mometer, at IL O'Clock, standing at 81 de-
shade.
Charles Karbstein. an old and highly es-
teemed citizen of Hamilton, arrived here
last evening. He is on q social visit to his
numerous friends.
The young men of Eureka must not for
get to attend the lecture Of the Rev. Mr..
Crawford at the Episcopal Church this
evening. The subject will be IN interest
ing one to them.
The sale, by Hank Knight to Jack Perry.
OF the Court Exchange property has been
contaminated, and possession will pass the
present week. The establishment will be
closed a few days for repairs before Jack
hangs his banners upon the outer walls.
Yesterday morning Deputy Constable
Livingstone children rose at an early
hour, and repairing TO the kitchen, played
furnace by burning paper. One Of them
escaped serious injuries by his father ex-
tinguishing the fire which had caught his
night dress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

lFrom the Renex, 26th.l
We are credibly informed that a number
Of Boston capitalists have organized a
company under the name of the Selby
Copper Smelling Company, to operate in
Robinson district, twenty miles north Of
Ward. A working capital Of $35, 900 has
been put up, n I. H. Selby is now in
San Francisco for the purpose Of ordering
the necessary machinery. The deposit of
copper ore is spoken Of as being large, in
fact almost i~nexliaustible. F. F. Thomas,
formerly in charge Of the Martin White
furnaces, informs US that o large number
Of tests show the ore to carry $3.50 per
cent. copper.
A number Of tons Of ore, we learn from
parties just in from Cherry Greek, disap-
peared from the dump Of the Silver Reef
mine, in Ruby Hill district, last week. 1t
has since transpired that the ore was we'll
on its way to Salt Lake at the time the
discovery was made that some one had
been helping himself. A. B. Harvey, the
receiver, started in pursuit, with what re-
suit is not yet known.
The report having been circulated
around own yesterday that the Martin
White Company had decided to build a 40
stamp mill, we called at the Office Of the
company and learned the following exist
iuS stdtc Ol idcts. lHe titi Vi putting up u
40-stamp mill has never been entertained
but machinery for . 20-stamp mill has
been ordered, a portion Of which has been
shipped.
Monday evening last Mrs. Walters mel
with an accident which resulted almost in
the severing Of the first or big toe Of her
left foot. 1t appears that her husband was
chopping rood at the time, md that Mrs.
Walters was standing near him, when the
Ak glanced and struck his wife's foot -
abo t. e stated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28
AN nAa yoK ..
A Eureka Merchant Feeling bigger
Thnu lsrnDf.

n Eureka Merchant FeefamS Niger
Than GRANT.
Yesterday, one Of our prominent mer-
chants on Main street, received . telegram
from California stating that his wife had
just boen delivered Of q daughter. He was
90 overjoyed that he Immediately ordered
a key Of lager beer for the employees Of the
establishment, and went about town treat
ing his personal friends. While the boss
was out enjoying himself, the clerks Of the
establishment conceived the brilliant idea
Of having a little more fun on this unusual
occasion, and one Of the party being an old
operator, went to the telegraph Office and
got a blank and an envelope, and soon had
another message fixed up, announcing the
birth Of q son. As 0 o as all was ar
ranged, another Of the clerks rush.
ed out to find the happy father
of twins. He was soon found, and told
that there was a dispatch awaiting him at
the store. Surprising it was some BUSH
ness matter, he Immediately went for it.
Judge Of his establishment when he opened
the dispatch, which read as follows "a
son has just been born to you wife doing
nicely" The too happy father was under
great excitement, and told the porter Of
shS ctoiG W oIutA aiotucI hc5 Vi OccE.
YES" he said. "order two Kegs. for I
may get another dispatch in a few minutes
announcing the birth of another child. II
l do, l will order up all the champagne
in own" After the lager had been passed
around, and several toasts had been drank
to the health Of the mother and little ones,
the over-joyed father said he must go to
the telegraph Office and send his con-
gratulations TO his wife. On arriving
at the Office he wrote his dispatch and
handed it to Mr.. Spinner, the obliging OPP
orator, and asked him il he could read It,
stating that he was a little excited over the
news Ut his wife's having twins. At this
juncture of affairs the operator could stand
it no longer, the having been in the secret
all the time) and began laughing. He
told the gentleman that some Of his frif nds
had been hoaxing him on the second dis
patch, and that in reality he was snly the
father OF one child, which seemed to annoy
hin very much. he greatly preferring to be |
the father Of twins. The merchants friends
q good deal of fun over the matter
yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

4A>1Ll< VI SEAs
We condense the annexed items from
the Neecs Of yesterday
The many friends of Assessor William
son and District Attorney Davis will be
pleased to learn-as we do by letter from
San Francisco-that these gentlemen are
improving rapidly under the treatment of
their physician. Mr.. Davis expects to be
well enough to return home in a week or
ten days.
Last Wednesday the Eberhardt and Au-
rora shipped by Wells. Fargo & Co. four
bars Of bullion, valued at S., 4S2.43. being
the first bullion produced by the company
since October, 1877.
Last Tuesday it rained very hard on the
eastern slope of the Momomoke range. At
Shekels' ranch the road and surrounding
fields were flooded, the water being four
feet high.
We learn That I. B. Hand will be a can
didate before the Democratic Convention
for the Office Of County Assessor. Mr..
Hand at present il at Osceola.
At the recent election on Treasure Hill
for Mining Recorder. G.. II. Badly was re-
elected without opposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28
Tybo t'on.oIiaated.

Speaking Of this property the Sun says;
The mine is looking ~splendidly; never bet
ter in the history Of the camp. and the ore
output is as rich and al large as at any
time previous. The ~furhsees are working
handsomely and proftably, producing
from S75. 900 to 500. 900 monthly in base
bullion. As an evidence OF the productive
ness and prosperity Of our mines. we note
that the bullion product for the five
n ending May 81, 1879. was S415 ,957,
and for the month Of June $S3, 900. Where
Is there an outside mine that can make
such . showing? During the last three
years. through seasons CT extraordinary de-
preston, the Tybo Consolidated Company
have steadily pushed their operations until
now they possess one Of the finest and most
productive properties in Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

Sr. JAMEs' CHuRcH.-Services will be
held ct st. James Church. at IL o'clock A.
~. and 7:45 o'clock r. Y. Sunday even
ing. address 70 young men ; subject, !" In
dustry." Rev. @. b. Crawford, Rector.
Sunday school will be held in tho church
ct 2 o'clock p. n.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH.--Rev. Father Monte
verde. pastor. Mass ct IL o'clock A. n.
vespers 1t Z o'clock p. n. Mass at Ruby
Hill ct . O'Clock A. II.
THERE will be preaching in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this morning at II
o'clock A. H, and ct . quarter before 8
O'Clock r. y. II. W. Bosworth, Pastor.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
THERE will be services to-day at the
Presbyterian Church, Ia the morning a
II o'clock, and in the evening At s:45
o'clock. BY p. +. Phelps.
TRx PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will
meet at IL o'clock &.
Sunday school will BE- hold ct the Hill
u . o'clock ?. u.
RuBr HILL n. e. Church. Preaching
q $3.50 ?. H., by Rev. VIM. J.. Penrose.
baobssh School 1t ? ?. n. r. w. Bos.
worth, Pastor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28
MINING NOTES.

The Republic mine was yesterday leased
by John Peadon and Pat. Dugan for one
year.
{. The San Jose mine is yielding some fine
ore. A shipment will be made by the
lessees this week.
Mr.. Dunn, the accomplished young as
sayer, is gradually working into a good
business.
A contract Of SO feet on the main shaft
OF the Banner mine was finished yesterday.
The shaft is now down about 800 feet, be-
ing the deepest on Prospect mountain.
The time for tho redemption Of the
Orange tunnel expires to-day. Mr.. Pat.
Moran will probably fall heir to it. as he
has q Judgment against ii for 81. 800.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28
Albion OmcsnI Letter.

Following is the Albion official lie ter of
July 2lst: The face Of the drift is in IA
feet from shaft. We have entered, for the
first time, the Ruby Hill limestone, in
which is found the ore. l find by ~calcula-
ton that our drift is Z feet above the 600
foot level of the Richmond mine. All the
ore body in the Richmond lies above the
600-foot level. ! I'm satisfied that we have
starred a drift ut the proper point. The
bottom OF our shaft is in limestone, and
dips west and rises east.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28
:. MCLAUGHLIN. Teacher
PERSONALS.
Henry Kind is back from the Bay.

Henry Kind is back from the Bay.
Uncle George Thatcher returned from
his Eastern visit last evening.
James T. Mathewson departed for Ham
ilton yesterday morning
d. F. Lacy, of Parke 4 Lacy. left for San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Mrs. NJ. b. Bartlett landed in New York
on the 18th en- route for Eureka. She will
visit friends in Kentucky and arrive here
in about ten days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

He was in the very prime of life. He
opened the door carefully and tip-taed in,
and whispered in a hoarse voics to Frank
Cleavland, lis your thermometer far-in-
heat? Frank saw that he was an old one
and went for him. There were three heavy
and distinct thuds as the man hit as many
times on the stairway, and they picked the
remains up on the pavement and headed
them into a wagon. sadly murmuring,
sssun struck.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

The following business was transacted in
Justice Cromer's court yesterday:
State vs.. w. s. Evans-Charge: Drawing
and exhibiting a deadly weapon. Dis
missed.
State w. W. s. Evans-Charge: Threats
to kill. Bond given to keep the peace in
the sum Of $500; with Matt Kyle and VIM.
Gillen as sureties.
James Goetches, alias ''Rattler"-Charge:
v~agrancy. Found guilty; sentence post
poned until Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28
E. & P. RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains to and from Eureka are ~ follows.
Departures.
For P~ALrsADE-The express train leaves Eu-
rsks for PHlissde Ut $50 A. NJ, and arrives 1t
Pslfssds 1t 10 A. y.
Arrivals.
For EuRExA-Trnin leaves Pslissde ct 1 r. n,
and arrives 1t Eureka Ut $40 p. n.
Freight amd Aee0nmOdatlon Train.
Leaves Eureks daily ut q A. H.. and arrives At
Palissde 1t SIS r. n. Leaves Palisade At d5
4. n, and arrives at Eureka at $40 y. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-28

Messrs. James and Pierce were yesterday
talking Of their relative merits as wrestlers.
and upon each depositing 500, to back his
opinion, they repaired to the new race
trick, when James won the match and
money, giving his opponent two straight
falls.