Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-22

kindly removed the injured man TO MT.
Bakers office, where he received all pos
sible attention. Their kindness is appre-
ciated by Mr.. Weber, who was able to be
out yesterday.
Help from the Outside.
At the meeting Of the Relief Committee
on Sunday the following kilograms we're
read
From Mayor Bryant, San Francisco,
April 10, addressed to Z. Probert, NJ. ID.
Foley and others: Regret the sad news of
your great loss. Will take action for your
immediate relief.
From III. j. Sadler and A.. J. Bryant,
| Chairmen, and j. s. Taber, Secretary,
San Francisco. April 20, addressed to II.
Sadler & Co: Pay 50 900 to committee.
| What do you want most? Are tents
needed 2 Answer.
From Daniel Meyer, San Francisco, April
20, addressed to Edward Probert: Dis
burse $3.50 for my account to sufferers.
From W. s. Bonnifeld, District Judge,
Winnemucca, April 20, addressed to Re-
lief Committee What do you want?
Money, clothing, food or tents. Let us
know what you want most.
AT the meeting held yesterday additional
kilograms were read, as follows:
From Edgar Mills, San Francisco, April
10, addressed to =. Everts Render all
the assistance you can to the sufferers by
the fire. Be liberal to the unfortunate.
From F. A. Tritle, Virginia City, April
30, addressed to Z. Probert, II. Sadier aud
others: We send you by Wells, Fargo q
Co. 81, 500. We hold meeting tomorrow
evening, after which will take up subscrip-
tons for further aid. Telegraph us, for
use at our meeting, the approximate num-
Der of houses destroyed and persons in
need Of assistance.
From A. J. Bryant, San Francisco, April
81, addressed 10 the Relief Committee /:
We have sent by passenger train this MORN
ing 100 cases Of crackers, 200 pairs of
blankets, 200 mattresses and 10 bolts of
canvas. Our committee meets again this
morning at ten.
From G. III. Belknap, Virginia, April 81,
addressed to Il. Probert and others: The
committee yesterday sent you s1,5o0.
Shall we endeayor ~ obtain more? An
swer.
From J. Turner, Mayor of Sacramento,
April 81, addressed to John Horn and
others: We will send you 81 900 worth Of
goods by train to-day. What do yon re-
quire most? Answer Immediately.
From E. P. Peckham, San Francisco,
April 81, addressed to the Relief Commit
tee: San Francisco Stock Exchange has
donated $500 for sufferers. To whom
SHALL send the same2
From j. II. Dennis and others, Tusca-
rora, April 20, addressed to the Relief
Committee Tuscarora will send $500 or
upwards. More by express tonight.
From j. S. Bowman & Co, San Fran
cisco, April q, addressed 70 Geo. w. Cas-
sidy Get of w. II. Clark 500 of gro
ceries to distribute among sufferers.
From j. II. Dennis aud others, Tusca-
rora, April 81, addressed to the Relief
Committee: Send 500 by express to-
night. More tomorrow.
From j. Turner, Sacramento, April 81,
addressed to John Horn aud others Sac
ramento will respond literally to the wants
Of your people.
From H.. j. Sadler, r. S. Tabor and
W. W. Dodge, San Francisco, April Il,
to X. Sadler, Relief Committee Another
car load Of provisions and clothing goes by
the morning passenger train. The Cen
trial Pacific road has furnished free trans
portatiou.
From Mayor Frost, Austin, April 81,
| addressed to Relief Committee: Citizens Of
Austin remit to you through Paxton's
Bauk $3l6.
Additional Losses.
C. Il. De La Ma'yr Il Co. lost 81 900.
Mrs. Lee lost 81. 900 on Ed. Deans saloon
and a residence on Buel street.
Mr.. J. W. Swift reports himself minus
500.
Mrs. Anna Howard figures up Ia er loss
at $7oo.
l.. p. Dahl is mulcted to the tune of
81 900, and d. 2. Jones shows a loss Of
si,7G0.
Messrs. II. & J.. Kind lost the lower
hurdy house, which was insured for 1900;
valued at 81, $50.
Charles knight lost the California House
on Main street, valued at about 81, 900. He
also lost a house on Spring street, valued
at $500; total insurance, $4,000. His
stable and saloon on the west side Of Main
street were not touched by the flames.
charitable Chips.
On Sunday, Wells, Fargo & Cos agent
at Phoebe telegraphed to Mr.. Sam. Cooper
to draw on him for $500 so, the amount
contributed By the citizens OF that town.
The Ruby Hill Dramatic Society will
give an entertainment, the proceeds of
which will be given to the Relief Com
mittee to aid the suff errs.
The Ruby Hill Miners Union called a
special meeting on Sunday evening, ana
donated $500, and will probably give more.
The Relief Committee yesterday adopted
the wise precaution of issuing meal tickets,
instead Of giving money. Most of the
hotels and restaurants charged but three
bits for such meals.
Major Dennis writes to Paxton Co.,
from Tuscarora, as follows l telegraphed
to you this afternoon to pay fifty dollars
for me to the Relief Committee of your
unfortunate town. Enclosed please find
check for the amount. A number Of gem
tlemen here will circulate a subscription
list Tomorrow, and although times are ex-
tremely hard, / think quite a little sum
can be raised.
Minor Mention.
Mr.. o. II. Cole, adjuster of the British
American Company, telegraphs Dodge &
Co. that he will arrive tonight.
Dodge & Co. received a telegram from
Messrs. Booker & Dickinson, Of the I'm
perial Insurance Company, inquiring as
to the extent of their losses.
A remarkable circumstance in oonnec-
ton with the fire was the preservation OF
the contents of Charley Fishes cellar.
Even the butter was uninjured. About
SIS, 900 worth of goods were stored in the
cellar.
Before the fire reached the house of Joe
Mendes, a watch and some other valuables
were thrown into his cellar, which were
recovered after the fire, uninjured.
While the International Hotel was burn
ing, Joe Belmor was standing on a ladder,
trying the merits of a Babcock extin-
guisher. Some wretch pulled the ladder
from under him, and, to save himself from
falling, Joe leaped on the roof and hurled
the extinguisher at the scamp. A moment
later the roof fell in and Mr.. Belmor made
a narrow escape from death.