davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
CLOTHING HOUSES.
y SS1sbs 3sa sls ssa aaACs 9sT
: >PR0cLAMArloN! !!
&a' 'Y4ss \ ~, TO THE
Citizens Of Philadslpttfn aud uirousd
= ing Co4ntry

z Owing. to the Great success aud Prosper.
ity of our enterprise two years ago. We
take this method of thanking The people
for their very liberal support and conf.
aence. Daring hep past ,wo years we have
tried to do our duty, and have not failed
IA tn attempt, is why " make this special
announcement to ihe leo sle on the 9th O
May, 1916. which was the First Centennial
which never viii he forgotten by the citi
zens of Philadelphia,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
LOST.

, OsT.-A Fireman's Badge. No. ll6, was
| 4 lost at the fire at Sixth and Tatnall
1reets. The finder will please return 1t to
the FhlhNDon1I ,c cinn 10y
jn7-tf Tentn a1o ShlP1ey srtee1"'
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ca BsEp.

A GARD:
TO MY FFIENrS Il her by tender my
hearty tDanks to my friends 4or the very
liberal patronage aud the highly cou'rl
mertary vote which they gave me nj tne
late nomination ele ction election elc tl"n'
Ard we have no cause or complaint, as we
were bpaten by one OF the most popui" I
men in New Castle c unity. aud nope my
friends will support the ticket nominated
last Saturday. with the same zeal ana
fidelity with which they supported me.
Very respectfully, ~
PURNAL J. LYNCH,
inlet st, Georges Hundred.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
OFFICIAL.
NOMINATION ELECTION.

THE CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF AND
CORONER FOR 1878.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11

An indscreet person is like an unsealed
letter, which every one may read, but which
ia seldom worth reading.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
We hereby give nLtice that the coun,y
and poor tax, FIR The year 1873; are nov
due and payable at the ONCE, olo MaFhe'
s'reet. .rFf ~ h.li
Special notice is given to those WHO have
not paid their taxes for 1877 TO do so Withlp
ten days from this date or they will be col
lectGd with COST.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR.
A. GIVEN,
May 1st, 1878. Collectors
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
OL.YIF, NO A..
RAILROADS.
ku11 A DF,LPdlA, WILMINGTON. AND
- BALTIMOssE VA q ILisoA ( s..iy78E5
May 18th. lS.S.A \ a
krsins viii lssys wIlmrIinston rI 81 'sollow.

rains viii lesvs wiimington al soilows
,oda,nhia and intermedlate stations,
x 10. 9O0, 10 Ar, 10 90, n. "a. 2a30, ~,
biI1adeIphta I and New York, 90. 6 IA g n,
titimore IN, m and intermediate stations, 8 80
= "a, ore and washing. ton, Il 81. 10, 8 80.
NJ I954. 1853, 500, p m, I'll.
fralns for DelaTsre DIVISION = ieave sa y 1o ior
yvomi1.g and intermediate stations sSO
Il m j o5, 9 80 m. O On
Dslmar and Intermediate s'etions' . o''
m. lo', p,m' qalAIL |.a. .s
A SUNDAY TRAINS. taG.y
hii.delphia and intermediate stations
= IL n. S 90 y. 50 p IN. - s-a
kHilad sl7hia ard Sssw YORK d 2e' "a 4 q lr
Gor n,rtneIa information passengsT' bt
|eterreti m 10 ths time esrrsted at tne Ne'
>ot, u aN5nuv arrt.
|juns-iy', n = = - 80 y Nf'''
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
CARD.

A NAhU. n M :
n 1 n9 tE da!29 --'.
The unders gned takes pleasure In re.
turning his thanks TO his trieuds who gave
him their support for the She1ifalty, on
Saturd ~. and hopes that they Will ~ sup.
port Mr.. Pyle, the nominee as he pledges
him self to do al the General Electiou in
November. Respectfully. ,
Jp1l-lt Is. f. TOW EHhNb'
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11

4 ooNEECTI 0Ns.-T'rain leaving Land an
bers at 8. 40 a. Ia. with train for PItlaoel-
<phia at 8. 10 am. " - o, ~,
4 Train leaving Wilmington o lG2o 70 70
uith train leaving Philadelphia ct BIO m
Ind nsylvania and Delaware train leaV-
Ing Ianden berg at 90 p. n.
Grain Leaving Landenberg nj a0 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware tra IA ,and
with hain leaving Wilmington for Fhlis.
Train leaving wilmington at $50 m
with train les wing Philadelphia at 4 u p.
W W." 'A ID. CONNELL. Sup
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
CEALEU PROPOSALS

NJ oTICE.--ls hereby given 10 all persolt
IN whose business o. .ccupatloh requ,rSe5 AZ
State licen for the present yer (!H,o
that the same Is due and payhD!e on Iht
Of the peaf d for Nav Cnttie CuuutN.
JOHn p. SPRINGER,
Clerk, AZ New Castle,
M. A. J. SpRIEGUR, Deputy,
No. 300 W. second htree',
my25-1m WilmlnEioh"
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11

yHANaE OF HoU aWlLN1n9IoN
NJ Thursday Dec. 4, 1876, Trains Will run
.eavs Wilmington 10 20 m, 10 Sop m
foavo Landepburg s 45 o n and 30 p. 70.
Arrive st Wilmington 755 m, and ~
rr;ya 1--WE at Lsndenberg al IL m. and 6 &c
o, m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
EUREKA CONSOLIDATED.
superintendent DonneIly-s weekly
Report.

Supcrintendent DOnnel1y-s Weekly
Report.
The following is the official letter OF the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
September 14tb
W.. W. TRAYLoR-D Dear Sir: Mining
operations have been carried forward with
good progress, there having been 239 feet
Of drifts, wines and raises completed dur
ing last week.
The ore bodies are all looking first-rate
and continue to yield as largely MS ever,
with good prospects Of future developments
as the main levels are advanced into Inc
plored ground. The following work has
been done in the various levels
Fifth lcvel-West drift continued IS feet,
and is now in 404 feet, with no change to
mention.
Seventh lcvel-West drift continued %
feet, and is now in 1S9 feet. The ground
shows no change in character.
Ninth level-Wcst drift continued Al
feet, breaking into a natural cave yesterday
morning, the top and bottom Of which is in
good ore. Length Of drift, 2S6 feet.
Tenth leycl-East drift continued IA
feet, and is now in 66 feet. This drift will
connect with the Wine from the north ore
body. The west raise has been continued
AZ feet, and is now up 1903 feet, with spots
Of good ore showing in tn. raise. The
Wine has been sunk seven feet, and is now
down IS feet, with no change to report.
Eleventh level-Started raise near the
hanging wall, in ore body recently found
at that point, and raised 81 feet, in good
ore all the way.
Twelfth level-The west drift hns been
continued so feet, and is now In 276 feet,
with the face OF the drift: in low grade ore.
ii. DoNNELLY, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
Vfye la Mexico.

That was the wild cry from 1915 O'Clock
yesterday morning until 4 O'Clock this
morning; and then between shouts wers
sandwiched in the loar of anvils, that
would rival a 32-pound Parrot gun in
racket and rapid firing. Occasionally the
Eureka brass band would chip in with
Mexico's national airs. Speeches were
made, but as our Spanish reporter is down
with the cholera-in Texas-we'n not at
tempt a translation; and the whole Fourth
of July wound up with a grand ball at the
hall corner Of Buel and Clark streets. There
was a tremendous tbrong at the hall, and
we judge that the celebration Of Moxico's
independence. in Eureka, was pronounced
a success in every particular, by its patri-
otto participants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
FLIE DUST.

Fail wo.tbor yoatard,y
~
Nearly 500 voters are now registered for
the town OF Eureka.
The north end OF " was literally
biockaded, last evening, with hundreds OF
teams, freight and otherwise.
We haven't noticed anything about tic
'smeion-colic DAYS In our exchanges fol
the past two days.
Rose Eytingc declares that Worth's ward
robes are not worth a continental to her,
She goes on genuine merit-Rose does.
The sensible man and ,ise y;ro;rs y,
our town are cording np wood against
coming need.
p,rah. .,,,o, ,.a.l. I. ao;,,o H. d.,
eatas,, IA re- and NJ. e vnri nv W. no'
-. g. v~.arI' 81 . -no -"
came i, Ias, weeL W
m..ual &C., 1on,. . a,,
- aa1 rar - ~ IYus.ni go
ts 1as P"s"en 80 -
!" p n;.s veita. ""s ia"N
49,
during All the poiitical excitement ina
II oyn's ~ = ~ nus ~. 'v'ss' ~
- - - 80. TS,o"laa' W" "
s
The breeze yesterday was cooling. thrill.
ing, huctuating nipplns,. hopping and
happinstthlnss around until one,1aii oil our
pauIrPaeo - 'e"'S "1i "a '' o'ne
yes
Eight years ago last friday Mccoy Inr-
mace caught on IRE the iirsf ire IN Eu-
reka. On the same day Mineral Hill was
declared to have Just bali the population
OF our
The soldiers who reassembled at the
Dickertown, n. j., "hilpatrIck harniyal,
are said to have relished their grub much
better on August n, 1878, than they did
just fourteen years before.
The same ali-wise Providence that guided
the tongues OF the successful candidates
when they offered their pledges at the
recent Republican County Convention, Is
expected to be on hand to make a note Of
what the Democrats may say and do to-day.
In preparation for the coming Repub-
lican State Convention, the saloon keepers
have drawn so heavily on the water com
pany's resources that from the manage
ment there comes a howl. See advertising
columns.
A good little bpy was all dressed up. by
liz ,,.thnr L,st Sn.l.v AMI atar+oi a,t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Nominations and RESOLUTIONS.
fspecial 10 the srSrrSRL.l


Especial to the sESrrSRL-l
HAMILTON, September 1@
The Democratic County Convention met
at the Courthouse this morning at II
o'clock, with George P. McConkey in the
chair.
Committees on credentials, organiza-
ton and resolutions we're appointed. After
which the convention took q recess till l
O'Clock P. M.
On reassembling, j. X Watson was
elected permanent Chairman.
the State Convention: Charles Green,
Thomas Andrews, Doc. Ellison, John
Flynn, Of Treasure Hill John Flynn, Of
Osceola Z. Weber, Il. McMenomy, Dan.
Morris and Joseph Carothers.
Following are the nominees On the
legislative ticket:
Senator-Thomas Rockhill.
Assemblymen-Charlts Green, J, X.
Watson, p. M. Ellison and Doc. Bailey.
Following arc the nominees for county
officers:
sheriff Joseph Carothers.
Assessor--Wash Woodbury..
Rccorder-Frank Peed.
Clerk-L. o. Benedict.
Trcasurer-Geo. p. McConkey.
District Attorney-B. X. Davis.
Surveyor-W. Aiken.
School SUPPLEMENTARY. L. Davis.
County Commissioner, long term-R.
Cheshire.
County Commissioner, short term--Clark
Britain.
Public Administrator John Mollitor.
The delegatesto the State Convention go
unpledged, but to the District Judicial
Convention are instructed for Rives for
District Judge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
PIocmE ITEMS.


The appended items of interest are from
the Record of last Saturday:
We learn from Mr.. Fitzgerald, the Signal
Service Agent here, that the altitude Of
Phoebe, as taken at the Office. is 5T7S.60
feet. The Instruments with which the
altitude was taken stand in the Office 2ls
feet abave the floor.
At the Raymond g. Ely everything is
running well above and below. Have con-
tracted to sink to 1400-foot level on winze,
and think will have it down in thirty days.
Have also contracted so feet on east drift
running parallel with ledge on 1300-foot
level. The winze is 40 feet below the 1900
foot level. Mills are running al right and
doing fair.
At the Hillside the furnace having been
placed in thorough running order, N a
large supply of coal and ore having accu-
INFLATED on the dumps, it was started up
Thursday. Everything worked in first
class order, and continued to do SO at last
accounts, turning out bullion pretty rap
idly. The work at the mine continues as
usual, it yielding ore in about the same
quantities as previously reported. The
mine still continues looking we'll.
Phoebe Lodge No. 90, L. o. Of o. f., of
| i lbtuC. III NCoItodal ia<t ttttEIIliHtQ
500 to the Odd Fellows in the South.
Mount Vernon Encampment, at the same
time, sent $50. On Wednesday John Ca
hill brought up from Bullionville 500,
which that town had generously contrib
ntcd in aid Of the sufferers.
The examination Of Frank Merrill,
charged with the murder Of David Thomp-
son, was continued on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, it being then completed.
Judge u. E. Allen held Merrill in So, 900
bail, which was furnished by his friends,
and Merrill released.
The teaching works Of Riepe 4 Garrison
at Highland, are proving a success. Two
tanks are in use, which run through six
tons Of ore daily and at a fair profit.
Other tanks are being constructed and will
be set up as soon as completed.
There will be sold on Monday, at the
front door of the Courthouse, all the
right, title and interest Of the Alps Silver
Mining Company to the Only Salvation
mine, to satisfy a judgment in favor of G.
H. Patchen.
On Tuesday the Condor mill will be sold
by the Sheriff to satisfy judgments In favor
Of John Chisholm and others.
The Christy Mill and Mining Company
shipped from Silver Reef from the 4th tc
the 18th of September four bars Of bullion
valued at Sc, 1868 90.
The Sheriff advertises the personal and
real property of the Great Eastern mine
for sale to satisfy a Judgment in favor u
w. E. Griffin.
There will be a settlement with the credi
tors Of the Mayfiower mine at the Raymond
4 Ely office to-day.
The employees of the Dry Valley mil
last evening sent Sl23 as a contribution t.
the Southern sufferers.
About SIS, 610 81 in bullion. was shipped
during the past week, according TO reports
| Of Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
ANOTHER GLOVE CONTEST.
Jack baldwin Comes TO Eureka to
"waIk Away with Mr. Bling

Jack baldwin Comes TO Eureka to
"waik Away with Mr.. Ring
williams.
There is no nonsense about the follow
ing. In the above named men there is the
making Of as lively a battle as ever was
fought on this coast. Only $500 Of the
money is up as yet, but there is not the
least doubt about every cent being up on
time. Read the articles of agreement en-
tered into last evening as the money went
into Joe Mendes' hands
Agreement, made this sixteenth day Of
September, 1878, by and between Bing
Williams, of Eureka, Nevada, party of the
first part. and Jack Baldwin, Of the same
place, county and State, party Of the Sec
ond part-It is hereby agreed by the said
parties of the first and second part to
have a glove fight, with thin gloves, ac-
cording to the rnles of the London prize
ring, to come off on the ninth day of No
vember next, within ten miles Of Eureka,
Nevada, each party putting up one hum
dred and fifty dollars, gold coin, the said
money being deposited in the hands of Joe
Mendes, Of Eureka, Nevada. The said
parties hereby agreeing to deposit one hun
bred dollars more (each) ON the 25th day
of September, and a final deposit each Of
two hundred and fifty dollars on the first
day of November next. Either party fail
ing to put up the balance Of the money
agreed upon shall forfeit the money now
on deposit.
Witness our hands the day and year
above mentioned.
(Si5ned) Tom KEAN o
BING WILLIAMS.
JOSEPH MESDEs FOR
JACK BALDWIN.
U;too,. II n caI.eoJJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
THE FEVER SUFFERERS.
A Word TO Everybody I'm and About
Eureka.

There has been quite a falling off the
past few days, in the donations to aid the
yellow fever sufferers, but there is no fall
ing off in the disease itself. Upward of
$500 nave died already, as will be seen by
u dispatches, and the plague is confined
to comparatively few cities, and the picture
can better be imagined than described,
The horrible tales Of misery and suffering
are enough to quicken the blood of anyone
who has q particle Of fellow-feeling with
them, to action. The citizens Of Eureka
should keep on with the good work already
begun. Why should our people wish to
organize balls or anything else to draw
out" money? Let them give and give at
once.
Let every man in the town who smokes
deny himself one cigar to-day, and march
straight to the City Drug Store and put
the money into it for the sufferers in the
South.
Let every man who drinks deny himself
just one drink and give the money to the
same good cause.
Let every mar who buys a costly or n
cheap iuucu put inc same amount into the
box. Let him deny himself one lunch if
need be.
Let every storckecper in the town dc nate
the proceeds or the profits of the first cash
sale of to-day to the fund.
Let every woman who is shopping" to-
day omit one little article or ornament or
even necessity from the list and put the
money thus saved into the box.
Let every grocer donate a pound Of tea,
a pound of sugar, a pound Of coffee, ten
pounds Of fiou:, etc.
Let every man, woman and child do
something. Be it ever SO little, the ag-
gregate will be immense. And i'm this way
so much can be done with no appreciable
loss to the givers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
Hotel Arrivals.

internationally. N. Noteware, Genoa;
M. Floyd, Mineral Hill: Mrs. J. G. Laugh
lin and daughter, San Francisco; o. l.. G,
Fairchild and G. w. Phillips, Tuscarora
A. A. Loft, Cornucopia; Colonel j. b.
Moore, Ruby Hill.
Parker-J. II. Kendall, Hamilton; Geo,
b. Burbank, Osceola; ALI. Craven, J. Bah
cock and George Lyon, Virginia; j. Came.
ron Spring Valley; +. ID. Stadtmuller,
Empire; j. M. Woodwork, Tuscarorat
Chas. +. Bicknell, George Tufly, Carson
J. l.. Weiss and i. W. Stone, Elko; T. d,
Bruffy and J. l.. Thompson, Mineral Hill
N. II. King, Dayton; Jos. Munckter, Sill
yer City.
Jackson-R. J. Williamson, Steptoe Val
ley; ]. N. Hill, palisadei f. A.. Littleield,
M. p. Freeman, Elko: J. y. Cunningham,
Salt Lake City; Thos. +. Hawley, Carson
G.. g. Batterman, John Rosenbrook, Vir'
sinia; Mike A. Murphy, Aurora; John A
Palmer, Carlin.
Turner House-Bill Davis, Ruby Hill
John Stewart, Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Phoebe
Jas. Earl, Duekwater; N. Smith, Pinto
VIM. Il. King, Lyon county; Joe Munck,
Silver City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
THE
A List Of those Entitled to Seats in
the Democratic County VEN

A List Of those Entitled to Seats In,
h Democratic County Conyen.
tiOn.
For the benefit Of those attending the
convention to-day, we republish the names
of delegates. The catalogue includes all
that have come to hand up to going to
press:
First Ward, Eureka-L. Brandt, II. 8. Bull
lock, VIM. Gulliford, +. German, Charles
Grim, ID. II. Hall, Geo. W. Kern, f. Lev
enthal, james Middlemas. N. b. McBee, J.
l.. Poindexter, 5. s. Sloss, j. Wadish, j.
l.. Walker, II. M. Beatty.
Second Ward, Eureka A, +. Titus, N.
A. Chandler, N. II. Hayes. M. Dayids, J.
A.. Porter, Ed. Looney, Alex. High, A. W.
Campbell, j. G. Lockwood, A. M. Hill
house, H. r. Kemp. d. w. Levan, j. H.
Shoemaker, Mike Walsh, d. J. Turner,
Crit. Thornton, VIM. Stevens.
Ruby Hill SIDED. J. j. Mclaughlin,
Tim. Shine, Frank Fitzpatrick, Joseph
Mccain, Fred Siltz, John Flayin, John
Connell, Pat. Mcbride, W. l.. Roberts,
Pat. F%innegan.
Wilson, Ward Moore, Henry Hall, Michael
Kelly.
Roberts Creek-Wm. Catbcart.
Sulphur Springs-C. L. Young.
SCOTS Ranch-James White.
~Pinto-Thos. Fitzpatrick.
acknowledgement
Spring Valley-Pat. Daugherty.
Fish Creek-Geo. Hanks.
B~eowawe-J. II. Stowell.
Mineral Hill-Jonathan Walker, Andy
Murdoch, Gilbert Griswold, r. b. Bruffey.
P~alisade-J. N. Hill, John Olsen, E. NJ.
Baum.
Allison's--Joe Allison.
Slough House-Charles Knight.
Industry Mine-Johr Cuff.
Mountain Boy-Bill Davidson.
Connolly Mine - McGinnis.
Cortez-Jim Powell proxy.
Hay R~anch--Steve Naples.
Pine Station-P. N. Hansen.
Adams Hill-Con. Sullivan.
Hamburg-Billy Hall.
Hoosac-Jamcs Mcmahon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

In this issue of the SENTINEL Mr.. James
B.. Singleton is announced as a Democratic
candidate for the Office of Sheriff. Mr..
Singleton is a gentleman embodying every
requisite Of a good Sheriff. He is a brave,
honest man and a good detective. He is
also well qualified and has had wide ex-
perience in this particular line Of official
duty. His habits are excellent and his
character is unassailable. Should he re-
ceive the nomination he will make a strong
race, and in the event of success the COM
munity may rely on having secured the
services Of an efficient officer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

There is a Salt Lake gambler stopping
at a Main street restaurant. When the
polite and affable ~landlady courteously
asked tho gentleman if he wished some
duck, the Mormon gamester responded as
follows: "No. madam, l thank you; I've
eaten so much duck at Salt Lake recently,
that I'm almost ashamed to look at a
ducks face"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
HAMBURG
superintendent i'owely's Official RE-
port.

BOIhs
The following is The official letter Of Su-
perintendent Powell, forwarded to the
c~ompany's Office in San Francisco on the
18th instant:
ID. A. JENNINGS, Seeretary-Dear Sir
During the past week work throughout
the mine has progressed as usual, with no
special change to note.
Ore body Sc feet above 250-foot level,
shows nc material change. Ore slopes be-
low 250-foot level, continue to look well,
and are yielding their regular quota of
good ore. In north drift from wi0ze, 100
feet below 250-foot lev !. we are raising on
tho vein Of ore cut last week, which shows
some improvement. South drift from
east cross-cut 450-foot level. was advanced
ii feet, making a total OF 60 feet; face in
limestone with iron. Six hundred foot
level, south drift advanced % feet, making
a total OF 452 feet. During the week sew
eral punches of good ore were cut; the
face is now in vein matter mixed with
punches Of ore.
J. G. POWELL, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

Mrs. Eastway has discovered in a funeral
procession in England, her long lost son,
in the person of Henry M. Stanley. He
ran away when he was a 'little chit" His
mother hadn't seen him for twenty years,
but she knew him by an India ink mark
ON his manly breast and a mole ON his left
neck. Stanley now ought to come out
with some remarkable patent machine
which he dug out Of a kangaroo nest in
Central ~ Africa. He has a better knack
for ADVERTISING than eve did DR.. Ayers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

Mr.. J. C. Powell requests us to say that
he is out of the fight for Sheriff. He never
cared much about the fight from the start,
and after mature reflection determined not
to enter for the race. This determination
on the part of Mr.. Powell will be sincerely
regretted by his large circle Of personal
and political friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
Calls.

The SENTINEL acknowledges calls from
a number of the delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention, among whom
Senator King OF Lyon. Parson Kelly, Hon.
II. G.. Mighels, Joe Muncton. Captain Geo.
G.. Lyon, Geo. Gibson, and others whose
names at this moment have escaped us.
Deacon Parkinson, of the Carson Tribune,
has also permitted the light Of his beaming
countenance to illuminate our dingy shop,
Glad to see you, gentlemen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

The Engineering and Mining journal Of
September 7th has the annexed regarding
the New York lead market: "Sales OF
$50 tons at 3.45c., and 80 tons in lots at
3.50c., are reported. The market is weak
case. for common, while corroding lead
is reported to be offered at 3.60c. Stocks
are large, with prospects Of increasing"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
Another Richmona in One rield.

Mr.. L. J. Butler comes to the front this
morning as a Democratic candidate for
County Recorder. He has excellent quail
f~ications for the place. For some time he
has been the Secretary of the Eureka and
Charter Tunnel Companies. Mr.. Butler
is well known to the Eureka public as a
gentleman of integrity and unblemished
character. If nominated and elected he
will fill the place which he seeks with
credit to himself and satisfaction to the
community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17

At al early hour this morning two men
attacked a Mexican ON North Buel street,
and after robbing him of $40, beat him I'M
mercifully. Two men we're arrested and
put in Jail, on suspicion Of being the
parties who did the robbins and beating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-17
At one Opera House.

The Democratic County Convention will
assemble at the Opera House to-day at
1890 O'Clock. Members Of the Convention
are requested to be on hand promptly at
the appointed time.