davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-22
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count OF Ills Closing ''
fiours.
An Outline OF Ono of tic aroat r.
tended Of American
Biographies.


1tthf IT.
In.t t;rL1ov tnornInr I'm, n;x .a. .." rclap4s
thnt 1f, cnf} VIA ncnr NJ haul ua.' son'leed
1c,vc NJ ,,,o fru ,,,moto ,rt",,,. H." w. 'uok 1lnsl
t]nt ,)nr. .n,onor than, 1,f.ho, p',,,' "no caIlA
Kcv. d.. ewo,,c. 1Ic ol.@ ''''' aa4 'as
n,er.rrn . uu,rp c,o,
,,d ,,,c,a;n, to Ito oh,,,,t '1,,.4'. ss"oa
1vn,.h ,,ov rc.Iitfn,, T., Ia,.t 1os"'st' .1!' Ma
m bo,,- ~ n,oro IN .n,vor.",ton u ..'. ea pas.d
lila ,nn thc pur + ,,,,sa" "as' ~. n's viii,
Trinity. md HI. 1nuu,tcr .fr, ,,iat.o "1'
constantly o,tnn1r, him ,,o .mn.sa nst "ao hh
co,,.ctona,,c.s. nn1 NJ 1c,ot,, oaa.ls s's'sa '@'
etatc of co,no. from ,vhicI, ho ,,tt s,. sa''
cnvcr nr,u ii, nj -, Ill ,s.' Nv oaes Il
nhy.Jctan. n nttcn,lonco ,v,,s, r"s,,'.s .as WV
snecly t1eath IN Friday nfot, ,scr, .su a.,ss, M
nj thu tcnacitv win, ,vh,ct bo c,,,r., =. "e'aa nt
an J,.sT v,nur ~ ''s'
In VA. reno,ted vIsth,v s,ntn,, ,na J., -
or.rnnrftnorv rc.crvo nf vii o,lt. m,r. "'1as aa
D.'s od frien1. Chnrlca O,f,nnr a,,'.', aa.i uss.
tb,s mnru,nr. md woe ot,n,t,cd !, III. .a ss1 sa!1
Thprlo,v yvec,1, In,loa puono1,. rn". wm' vsI.'s
N lIfc.,orr fricn,l--.rf ,roav ,oa,,.a. h.aao.
t],o Union Clnb. called md 'ss le,, 49,, "
M con1o,cncc. Durnr tho inv I'm .,,,,,.,4, ..s,
tho diving man underwent no ncrc.,tIh1o s,,.,.
tim. untii about n,c1ork. when III t,,,1na s
ntrot,mn tcns,y rnvo wov. nnt TIM s Jn,.s ~
crcps gradually over his featuros, Al l1.sn.
Gilbert -"
HASTILY suuyoyrp THE xrvuppa
of tic tamlly, md tl,cy hut ,raree1r , a,.r..
when tho l,oart of III. n,t1 ,n,, ..rosra n h,s,
t3cu. Dtr lc,r.4 n ,croo for,,,no hut 81 .ot ..s
,tant n,d rcscrvc1t ,vs. In t,,ut ruIY ,ho ,s"..1
narttr,lnr. o1 +, arc tunvn T., bls mi. 49, s"1, ~
Morrau mir. Tha d,.nn.tton ~ ~. ,o,, , a,..,.
mi. nthcr rronor,v vl1 ,u,, 1,' ,,uo," ~ ~. S''s.s
family untI1 ti,, ,vI,t I. cirora1 f,r ,,r.,r,,"
vp.,,v,.,n, !, ,,,sronr 0A's'
ia uaa ~, nm ~ ,o,,t ~, rt.,o.,,. NJ.
y, tt,o n,y,rt,onory a,n,v mi ,,"s o1", n:. pt.
Noacowon N II :1,,v ni 1,na T.ns e4|s y. Il. H.
Rcrolntfon,,r G,,,ocodo,ts Ia o,,o,.,, ~, :. H.
,v,,cn ,nor Ind sorri, -, .. -, .'I ,a,a a'1 ~
nrat -. am rns,nn I'D ar.e.",,,'I @ ~ s,:,, 49,
NJ hot,o,,nn Ta."r l.. 40. s,,.o -'s'l.a" ~, nss
1,rovn fan.,,.r,1anI., rh,o, ~ a." % ~. ~ 'ia'
1aos ,,,,,,n ros,rn.,, ,,,s al. t., w., '"!' ~
.o,.tna r. E,o,as.,a", u ~ ~ a'1 a''as, =,
soon a,.nro,1 ,i.,,' ,,',s 49, ' ~ H. ''"s', t. s
~ H. p pJ"s ~, '"o pi''s'p.'
.at,,aa. ",a"sa, u., 'o ' ~ -, W. ,eoa .'.a'
rhcsan sasa,n, ~ - a.".a ''s., L. "u a, ~ As w.
,a y. w.. ns.., ~ osao ~ pss"s,n ~ 's,o % 's,t'
,otr ~ ,', ". tI,, 1ee",o5 " la,, aI4 ~ -
I
, 1879-04-22

Total. ~. ..,., .,.,... $a14, 600, 00O
This list ns wc ,,nvo said. Ia tnesmn3ptn.
hoth as to tho compan;cs TO which tho money
is to bo loaned md ~ to tho amounts re-
ou,rod lv oac1, co1npnnv, It will bo seen
TINT It only includes two RAILWAYS, vn,lo
t,,cro will In comnanisa willing tn constr,ct
in. 200 ,n;les Of raj1wov. and for TINT purposo
viii rro,,;ro ot 1enst f,ftaon l,undred millions
Of t}ol,ara of fat n,onoy. Once beuun. lilo
do,nana FIR 1oana will In oonoral Wbv
a,,o,,tfl thov he confined to roa,1a and onnnlg?
whv shou1 thero mi In ,oans IN comnou;cs
To luyeo thu AIississiuni and MI other riyers?
,yhv mt tt, com,,onioa IN ,noto tt,o f>hio sho
Tonncsaoo. f,amhor1ond. md MI ot1,or riyora
nuviooblo at MI times? Why. in fact. should
r,k lilo ,nonov In onn4iod IN nnrchoao NJ,
, 1879-04-22

Itnver1y's Theatre.
Dearborn btrecf. corncr Of Monroes EnfaRen1eni
u Clafa Morris. "Article H."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
A MINE.
BreyfogIe's Discoveries I'm Death
Valley.

valley.
There are reports current in Bodie, says
the Stock Report, Of the discovery Of a
mine Of marvellous richness on the borders
of Death Valley. For twenty-five years
there has been a belief, amounting to a su-
perstition, that somewhere near Death
Valley existed the richest gold mine that
ever entered into the most magnificent
castle-building of a ~prospector. Death
Valley is near one Of the old southern route
overland trails, and there are hundreds Of
stories Of big nuggets Of gold picked up in
the vicinity by emigrants, and golden bull
lets shot at white men by Indians. In the
early days Of Nevada a man named Brey-
fogle displayed in some of the camps of
Eastern and Southeastern Nevada a
quantity Of very coarse gold, which he
claimed TO have taken from an enormous
ledge of almost pure stuff, somewhere
down near Death Valley. He professed
to have been driven out of the county by
Indians. Breyfogle was a man who could
lie like O beggar, il he wanted to, and
would make trips occasionally out Of camps
in which he was living, professedly in
search Of his wonderful ledge. Prospec-
tors are credulous Of stories about rich
mines, aud many a poor fellow started OF
a search for the Breyfogle lead and left his
bones to be polished off by the coyotes and
ravens in Death Valley and the adjacent
deserts, but to this day there are thous-
ands Of prospectors on the Pacific Coast
who believe in the Breyfogle lead and think
1t will one day be found. Regularly every
autumn there is a report Of the discovery
Of a tremendously rich gold mine near or
in Death Valley, and the miners and pros
pectors when they hear Of it, exclaim with
one accord "The Breyfogle lead is found
AT last
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
TIE Rode ACCIDENT.


WI ~
Carelessmess.
From the accoun OF the late accident in
Bodie, given in the News, we make the fol-
lowing extract As the 6 o'clock shift at
the Tioga mine, consisting of nine men,
was being lowered, the engine escaped
from the control Of the engineer, John
Boynton, and the devoted band was pre-.
cipitated through the air a distance of $50
feet. At the 300-foot level the cage struck
two pieces Of joist, 6x8 inches, which had
been placed across the shaft for the pur-
pose of supporting the cage, and broke
through the impediment as though it was
but glass. Down $50 feet further went the
crashing mass of iron, laden with its living
freight. until all brought up at the bottom.
The engineer, realizing the extent Of the
disaster, Mt once started down the hill,
went to his home, changed his clothes and
skipped out. Experienced miners say that
the accident was one which occurred al
most wholly through carelessness Of the
engineer, and that the reason the safety
did not work was because of the immense
weight of rope on top of the cage. There is
too little care taken in the selection Of en-
gineers to run hosting machinery where
lives are constantly placed in his charge.
Incompetent, drunken or careless men
should never be allowed to touch the start
ing lever in any mine on the lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
The New Theatre LEASED.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
new theatre was held in Mr.. Wren's Office
last evening, and there was a general clear
ing up OF all business connected with the
building. 1t was shown that the amount
realized from the ball, after deducting all
expenses, amounted to $500, a figure that
surprised many Of the stockholders, who
imagined it would be much less After
considerable discussion, it was agreed to
let the entire building TO Mr.. o. l.. Scott,
for a period Of six months, commencing
on the goth, for $500 per month. This Sc
cures the stockholders a fair interest and
relieves them Of all trouble and response
biliiy. Nor will the interests Of the COM
munity suffer from this selection, as Mr..
Scott is q careful business man, and will
undoubtedly make an excellent manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
The ella.

The superintendent of the Gila, in his
last weeks report, says: During the past
week the south drift from south drift winze
No. 2 was driven 4 feet. In it we have
struck a wide vein Of good ore, and one
that promises to yield a large quantity.
An average assay Of the vein has not been
made, but an assay of $3.50. SO per ton has
been made from a select piece. The stope
in south drift winze is looking well and
yielding about 6 tons per day. At the mill
we now have 100 tons of ore. If we had
salt would start Immediately. learn from
Mr.. II. that we will have it in a short time,
when the mill will start. In a few days
as soon as lumber can be got 4 propose
starting drifting in the 200 level, and think
that when in 100 feet we will strike the
continuation Of the old ore body worked
during 1875. II not, we will certainly strike
the ore We are now at work upon. In run
ming this level we will greatly facilitate the
handling of the ore and reduce the expense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
An OId.Timer

The Bodie News has to say OF an old res
ident Of Eastern Nevada. and the father Of
Lambert Molinelli of Eureka: The COM
pletion of the fine structure at the corner
of Main and Mono streets bearing the above
name. recalls to the writer's memoir the
lang syne of Eastern Nevada. Nine years
ago we first knew PIP. Molinelli in Austin,
then in 1872 at Schellburn, White Pine
county, afterward at Cherry Greek, then in
San Francisco, from which latter place he
has migrated thither. During all that in
terval Of time, Moli, as he is Familiarity
called, has been prolific in making friends,
and we know of no man in public life who
has SO many sincere well-wishers as he.
And, in our minds, he is deserving Of all
the kindly feelings and sentiments express
ed toward him, and has honestly earned the
respect and confidence of all people. Some
two months ago Mr.. Molinelli came up
here from San Francisco, where he has been
engaged in the saloon business, and becom-
ing satisfied Of the future prospects of this
town, commenced the erection Of . build
ing which to-day is known as the Molineli
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
District Court Proceedings.

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
j, II. Andersen VS.. Joe Mendes ct al
Defendant allowed to and including No
vember LIST to file exceptions TO findings.
p. n. Hansen VS.. Pietro Ternini ct al
Judgment for plaintiff In accordance with
findings to be filed. Defendants allowed
80 days stay Of execution.
In the matter Of the estate of Lena Mil
Ter, deceased. Hearing motion for confir.
nation Of sale Of real estate continued I'M
til this morning at 10 o'clock.
The case Of Henry Mau vs.. McNaughton
occupied the Court the remainder OF the
day, and will probably last some two or
three days more. II excites unusual inter
est among mining men, as it affects the
rights OF locators to hold property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Language ofPostase stamps.

Comparatively few people are aware that
there is a language of postage stamps. Such,
however is a fact, and for the Information
Of the uninitiated we publish it: When a
stamp has been placed upside down at the
left hand corner Of the letter, it means
II love you:" on the same crosswise, "My
heart is another's;" straight up and down.
Goodbye sweetheart. goodbye" upside
down in the right hand corner, write no
more;" in the center at the top. eyes,"
opposite at the bottom, mo-" On the right
hand corner at a right angle. "Do you love
me?" in the left hand corner, 81 hate you;"
top corner on the right, az wish your
friendship" bottom corner on the left,
II seek your acquaintance" on a line with
a surname, accept my love-" the same
upside down, II am engaged" at a right
angle in the same place. ~ long to see you;"
in the middle at the right edge. write
Immediately"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
FLUE DIST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
S~entiner's Reporter.

Seminars Reporter.
Ed. Dodge & Co. receive Tahoe trout by
express daily.
For a nice furnished front room, with
stove, see ad.
The Episcopal choir will meet for re-
hearsal this evening.
A fine assortment OF overcoats can be
found at NJ. Davidson's.
There were more comfortable places than
tie Courthouse yesterday.
The boys had too much fun yesterday,
throwing snow balls.
Jake Cohn was opening ont his new
stock Of fall and winter clothing yesterday.
Thus far pigeon shooting is the only
amusement announced for next Sunday.
The Stock Report says Eureka stocks are
becoming popular in the San Francisco
market.
Judge Cromer yesterday dismissed the
case of McCuaig VS.. S. l.. Hicks. Plaintiff
paid costs.
The Belmont Courier notes the arrival
of II. II. Rhodes and family from Eureka
by private conveyance.
The snow storm that visited Eureka yes
terday was general throughout the State,
and extended to California.
A very superior article of marbelized
mantels were received by Remington & Co.
yesterday. They are very neat and cheap.
Remington received a consignment of
stoves yesterday. They could not have ar
rived at a more opportune moment.
State Superintendent Sessions will pass
through Eureka ON his way to Carson in a
day or two. He is now in Belmont.
Haverly's Ministries are now in Virginia
City. The fact that they will not come to
Eureka has caused general disappointment.
A witness in the District Court, yester
day, described a Scotchman as "a big little
man like a little brown dog with black
whiskers.
The property levied ON in the case Of C.
r.. De La Matyr Il Co. VS.. Thomas and c..
M. Glenn, was sold yesterday, Mr.. C. Il.
De La Matyr purchased it for 500.
1t has been rumored for several days that
the Albion and Uncle Sam mining COM
panies had been consolidated. Albion
stock holders here have been somewhat
stiflened by the report.
Just received at the Post-office news
stand Leslie's Fircside Monthly for Novem-
Der, also Frank Leslie's Illustrated news
paper for this week, printed in English and
German.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08

YNHE ROOM NOW OCCUPIED BY TOMMY
i DOUGLAS as a saloon, is offered for rent.
as he proposes to occupy the upper story; or a
one-half interest Ia the business will be sold.
Eureka, August II. 1879. au15-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
r. M.

Bullion, 9}sb, 9ha, Gas; Exchequer,
5As; Bodie, 12ks; Potosi, Sab, Ga; Con.
Virginia, sab; Hale 4 Norcross, liza;
ophir, 3l%b; Ward, 270b; Crown Point,
4l0eb; Imperial, i2ocb; Alpha. lib. 17ka;
Sierra Nevada, Ash; Benton, 260cb; Silver
Hill, liza; Savage, l1Ab, 12a; Mexican,
SJAb, 3lai Union, GAS; Justice. Si0cb;
Gould d Curry, los; Chollar, cab, To-;
Bslcher, SOB; Eureka Con-, 25b; Best L
Belcher, lis; Ward, 2ab; Day, l2Ocb;
Union, 64s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
SON

Prof. J. E. Clayton, arrived from Salt
Lake last evening.
Maj. John II. Dennis skipped out yester-
day morning for the Reno Fair.
Theodore f. Tracey, U. s. Mail Agent,
arrived by last nights train.
Mr.. Thomas Marks, of Ruby Hill, ar
rived from the West last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Annual Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE EUREKA CoNSOLI.
" DATED MINING COMPANY. Nevada
Block. Room 81, San Francisco, October 4. 1879.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
above named Company will be held at the office
of the Company. Room No. 81. Nevada Block.
San Francisco, on MONDAY. the Twentieth
day of october. 1879, at two P. n. of said day,
for the election Of Trustees to serve for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be presented. Transfer
books close October 10, at 3 P. NJ.
ec7-td W. W. TRAYLoR, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Mr.. Turner's Position.

COMMISSIONS Turner thinks his posi-
ton on the railroad assessment question
may have been misunderstood from the
wording Of the sESrrNEL's report. He
wanted the Central Pacific to stand at
$4,000 per mile, but would have been will
ing to compromise on IS, 900 per mile in
the case of the E.. & p, had the question
gone to a vote on that figure. He thinks
the assessment of $500 per mile, ON the
E. r, may be a little out of proportion
to $4,000 on the big road, but he was not
so strongly inclined to reduce either as to
make any particular contest in the prem
ises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
County Comm.ssionsrs.

The Board met yesterday, Messrs. Tur-
ner and Campbell present.
Ihe following bills were allowed An.
selo Noce, sl4; L. Molinelli, s.; d. X.
Evans, S21 u: Mrs. Millioh, STAG; N. b.
S%arslett. ATS: Cassidy L Skillman. $40 rs,
~ y. Bartlett, s30c; D. s. Harris. si0Oi
& 'h. Dodge, $40; II. A. Knight. s2a0y O..
= cosssrissn. $3.50; J. w. Shay. ~; DR..
e, =. Bishop, 500; Or. A. G. Bishop,
VI ooi 7. J. Mappin, sl1 ca.
ADJOURNED until 4 o'clock p. ".
EVENING SESSION.
inc following bills were allowed Fred.
y, uorman, Sl34 20; +. W. Clute, 50 as;
eureka X California Lumber CO., $57 IS;
~ Ford. SGT 30; Lee Farvoid, $50; b.
" Levy, Sl4 rs.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this taorninf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
The Hoosac Strike.

Mr.. Lesser informs US that the late de-
velopment in the Hoosac mine is still i'm
proving, and bids fair to widen into a bo-
nanza Of good size. The ore is Of high
grade aud carries less base material than
the ore obtained in the old workings OF the
mine. The Hoosac boys are feeling much
encouraged over the prospects of their pros
perity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
The silver Common.

Four men are employed in this mine,
and theNmonthly yield aggregates about
$4,000. The ore runs from $50 to $3.50 per
ton, chiefly in gold. There is an immense
mass Of lower grade ore in the mine,
which cannot be handled proftably at the
present prices for transportation and re-
duction. The Silver Conner is one OF the
best paying mines in the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Fruits. vegetables. Etc.

Messrs. D. DeBernardi l. Co., one OF the
Oldest and most reliable firms in Sacra-
mento City, announce in u columns this
morning that they are prepared to furnish
eral produce, and wild game in season, at
the lowest market rates, and will fill orders
with the greatest possible dispatch. We
call the especial attention of dealers to
their advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08

Supper at Mrs. Cavanaugh's Boardlng-h house.
se28-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Meeting of the National Guard.

The monthly meeting of the National
Guard was held at their armofy last even
ing. A new constitution was adopted, and
A. NJ. Pfaff elected Financial Secretary.
A Committee on Armory was appointed.
consisting of H.. Beckett, John Horn and
J. I. johnson. The meeting then ad-
journed for two weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08

The ''old c~ountryman" who was ar
rested on Monday afternoon for unmer-
cifully beating the horse that he was riding,
had a hearing in the Justices Court YES
terday afternoon, when Judge Cromer SEN
fenced him to ten days in Jail or nav a
fine Of $40. He chose to go to Jail in
preference to paying the fine. When ar
rested he had over $40 on his person.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Information Wanted.

Mrs. Mary Nichols, No. 2 Oak street
Charlestown, Massachusetts,, desires te
learn the present whereabouts Of hei
daughter, Julia A. Walker, who left hei
home, as above, about eight years ago, and
who is supposed to be somewhere in this
State. Mrs. Walker has not been heard
from for about a year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics. Reported from Al
Quarters.

Current Topics. Reported from all
Quarters.
Havana has suffered less from yellow
fever than Memphis this season.
A small boy and q box OF matches had .
81, 900 matinee in o Homer. Mich, barn.
The English penny postage stamp Is 10
DO changed. It has been used Tor forty
years.
In the past year there were sixty-sight
suicides in the ranks Of tho Italian army.
said to have been caused by n from
military life.
There has been a great decline in the
adulteration OF food in England since the
employment OF public analysts. Nearly
every county now has one.
The deposits in the postals savings banks
Of Great Britain from their establishments
about fifteen years ago, to the present date.
foot up over $685., 600, 900. The sums drawn
out amount to over $40a. 000. o00. leaving {
balance On hand Of tlso, eee. zee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08

The Reno Gazette of Monday says that
while the pools were selling the ~liyeliest on
the first race of the day. Nat. Furst fell
down dead. He had just bought a pool
on Betsey Mcclure, the winning horse, and
saying. " l owe you, two dollars" when he
fell. DR.. Hogan was called and pronounced
death almost instantaneous. He was SO
or 80 years OF age and a native of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. He was a sporting man, of
Jewish extraction, and a brother of Abe
Furst, wholesale liquor dealer in St. Joe,
Missouri.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
A 6l5.OOO Auction.

Mr.. E. H. Griswold comes to the front
this morning with a proposition to auction
off ST., 5000 worth of dry goods. clothing
and boots. He says the sale is positive,
the ladies to attend, if they wish to pur-
chase bargains, The sale will commence
on Saturday evening, and continne every
evening until the stock is disposed Of.
This will be a rare chance for bargains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
To CoaI

Billy Mills, at E. & c. Lumber Com
pany's Office, advertises this morning that
he would like to know from consumers the
probable amount Of hard coal that will be
needed here this winter, that he may know
how much to order. Leave your orders at
the C~ompany's office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
VIII Maya His stock.

Mr.. John Anderson proposes to move
his stock, shortly. to the Yankee Fork ro-
gioa. and previous TO doing so will hold a
q rodoo at his ranch. known as Indian
or Willow Creek. near the Typo road, no.
lice OF which appears in our advertising
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Judge Cromer's Report.

Judge Cromer's quarterly report, read
before the County Commissioners last
evening. showed that he had collected
s7o7 10 in civil cases, and 81 ,473 rs in
criminal cases. He performed six mar
riage ceremonies and made two acknowl-
edgments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
U

MIA office is open on week days from .
ine NJ, to 430 P. NJ, and from Q to
o,,cioek in the evening.
T9cdJst,v and Money Order business closes ct
Am. u.i1s c1osa at q 40 p. NJ.
on Sunday
aesce Is open from IL NJ. to P. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
The First SNOW.

The first snow OF the season commenced
falling about o'clock yesterday morning,
and continued at intervals throughout the
day and last evening. A sufficient quantity
came down to lay tho dust nicely. which
was considered a God-send by most people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
BY THE EUREKA AND PALIsApx
Departures Ye.terda,
Hotel Arrivals.

Lake City Thomas Marks, 8. d. Henry,
San Francisco.
Parker House-F. A. Clark, T. F. Tracy,
Ban Francisco 4. Enright. California
~. Smith, Frank Smith, Reno; Mrs. H.
D. Lubbock, CIV. Armer and wife, Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
Petition to Continue PauI street

PetfIiOh 10 tOhtthHe FHHI Street'
A petition to continue Paul street NORTH
from Clark street was presented to the
County Commissioners last evening, but
action was postponed until the completion
of Mr.. Reads new map. Several other
petitions OF a like character have hereto
fore been laid aside for q similar reason.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08

When Hymer was brought into Court
for sentence Saturday at Winnemucca, his
counsel moved for q new trial, on the
ground that two Of the jurors had ex-
pressed decided opinions in the case pre-
vious to the trial. An arrest OF judg-
ment was granted until to-day.