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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
xYE COUNTY.


Nsses 81 Iaseress frea Saturday.
ssGouTfeR.~
Judge Curier has On exhibition at his
Office in the Courthouse . Large and rich
specimen Of carbonate ore from the Savage
mine 1t Dovneyrills. A very imporsan:
strike has recently been made in this mine.
and those who hsve Just come from there
say that il bids fair to become one u the
best paying mines in Eastern Nevada We
understand that some Eastern capitalists
ire negotiating for the purchase Of the
same Judge Curier and the Bradley
Brothers are the owners
Woodson Garrsrd returned from a pros
pectiBg tour through Table Mountain Dis
tsicf on Saturday. He brought with him
some very fine specimens Of silver ore,
which was taken from the groupings. He
had some Of it assayed on Monday. which
vent so to the ton in silver Mr. Gar
rard says the groupings Of the ledge can bs
traced for . considerable distance. and be
lieves IL will prvve . valuable property.
This location is about thirty miles from
Belmont.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
N Z e .

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Ruby and Danaerbsrg Mining Company
are now prepared TO Lease the following Min
ing Claims. belonging 70 said company, stu
sfed In Eureka Mining District, Eursks County,
Nevada, viz:
The III Dorado, Home Ticket. Lord Byron,
Valentine, Buliwhaeker and Tacoma
Proposals for leasing any Of the above de-
seribed Claims will be received II the ONCE Of
9. W. BAKER, u2 to and including the 18th
day Of May, 1879.
b. q. BERNARD. Managing Director.
Eureka. May IL, 1879. mylS-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14


Kxs7xzs MINING f2RKks.
Yrsa fhs Bsdse STANDARD
The majority a th4se papers are ssi-
IDENTIFY edited by rDeD Who ssver ssw =
mipe 10 their lives, and sbo do not knov
The difference between . srosscus aud .
winze- They speak d mines. however. in
fzaz 4egHAfie manEsr and Nth the mag
ni6cenx assurance which . plentiful lack Of
knosieass u the subject under discussion
frequently inspires Their psserznces are
generally 70 the elect that the mining men
81 this coast are the most uncomfortable
set n scoundreh that ever rent unhung,
and that their primary object in existence
i 70 cheat the Eastern people in mining
transactions The giving out Of an ore
body In . mine where Eastern capital il
invested il considered little short Of .
crime. and sneh papers - We have mem
toned foster the idea.
coaE TO cALToHsIA.
From the Evening Bulletin-
II ten thousand colored people should
settle in the hot valleys Of California -
small farmers md agricultural laborers,
there Il no reason 70 suppose that they
and Be regarded a. > desirable element Of
population.
Az INDICATION.
From the stockton independent.
The fact that within the last fourteen
months $50. 000, 900 nave been invested in
United States bonds, Is an indication that
although money seems to be plentiful il
cannot find employment in business where
it, possessors consider it safe.
GRowIsg
From the Sacramento Bee.
We have met the enemy and somebody
il whipped. The average white man grows
more uncertain day by day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
FOREIGN EWS S.
IsrrcIAL TO THE rUzrxA DAILY sEsruszL.l
A Terrible Malady in Caucasus.
POLITICAL MURDERS m RUSSIA.


Hr. P~ETERsBURa, May Is.
Intelligence ; has been received from
Tells that . disease, with terrible mortal
ity, il raging in nineteen villages In the
Caucasus. A solemn religious procession
has been held in the district Of Cow, and
prayers offered for tho preservation Of tho
inhabitants.
BERLIN, May IS.
Political murders in Russia recently
have been confined to the provinces. The
stringent measures adopted against them
seem 10 have cowed the conspirators In bt.
Petersburg. The Gear has decreed that
doomed or acquitted within twenty-four
hours, and sentences must be executed
twenty-four hours from the time pro-
nonnced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
N Ruby and Duaderb<sg Consolidated Min
ing Company. . corporation organized under
the laws q tie Sssfs q California. s-s ao= she
owners 81. and In the possession Of all the
mines, mining claims. furnaces. etc. formerly
the property Of the Hubby Consolidated Mining
CoInpsny Limitfd; Of London, and that the
said Rnby and Dunderterg Mining Company
assume sli the Indebtedness Of the Ruby Con-
soiidsted Mining Company Of London now due
In the State Of Nevada.
b. 8. BERNARD,
Resident and Managing Director.
Eureka. May IL. 1873 myi31od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

The latest old thing which every fashion,
able London lady thinks she must have, II
she il 70 remain anybody at all. Is an old
watch. II Is not for the hands. or face, or
works, that those are priced. but for the
cases. These arc taken on their hinges
snd converted into shoppers for the glass
bottles on the dressing table.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

Two EngIishmcn recently started from
Denver for ; walk TO b mountains before
breakfast IN apparently easy task. - the
mountains did not appear moro than .
psils or two away. After walking for An
hour without seeming h have made any
progress towards the DESIRED goal, one Of
3hem became discouraged and concluded
TO return for bis breakfast. Afterward he
took = carriage and went IN search Of his
friend, whom he found on the bank Of .
small ditch, engaged in removing his boots.
His friend inquired what he intended
10 do. He replied. to wade lae ditch.
His friend said that there was no necessity
for that, = 1t was less than three feet
across, and be could easily jump 1t. 'sYou
can't tell anything about it in this blarsted
country" replied tho other, ait may be
800 feet across" His morning walk proved
20 extend fifteen miles before he reached
the foothills.-Denver Coll News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

TEE e.s1pzisn In xev York this fan VII
be m aetiys and . bitter sne- To ssg
nothing a the inauenes thas il may hare
upcn the Presidential esertson. il vii be
The most izaporsxns eser hed 10 tbs Em-
pfre State. For the frss fzme IN . soofs Of
years a. entire State ticket = 70 be chosen.
the terms u al the prsssut officials sxYzr-
ing with the prsssnt yesx- Besides this.
tbs new Gorerp0r viii hare TIE appoint
rnens u : handrsd a the rnost iaportsns
State officials. nen zbo ezn make or us-
make . cssdidaas. 50 fbss the party shzs
has their seiscsisn sill kxvs > hAd npsa
IL SsaSs for thrse years shss it VIII b.
ainsoss impossible to break Tbs Senate
vii also participate In tie essetion q ;
Senator 70 succeed Mr. Kernsa-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

1ks sxxszsns edssori&l rssns ksvs
aeen rrnsored fs.. - J.exsoa Hosse -
sb< - bsiizisg % - - sss- fgsozs
kswinx kzzzss<1s ri<h Eay depar.naf u
~ paper IN hzrs fs<zr ssses1sd %
~ eslz1nx - skrvs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
Watch Lost.

ON MONDAY EVENING LAST. A SILVER
" WATCH. viii fye-ounee esses- The
Eader Will be suitably rewarded BY leaving the
watch at the bar Of the Jackson Hozfe-
Eurskg, Mar -, 1919 my1S1xs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
a GOOD THING.

lFTTCHyLLs NEW GENERAL ATLAS
M or TIE WORLD. edition ~ 1873.
by Bradley. Gsrret>vn 4 Co., If Philadelphia.
is gags the work ever intelligent general rssder
wants for constant refsrenee. 1t il the latest.
mort ~cornylet<. kzd much the cheapest work u
the hind published- A Dew map, sA0wfEg the
divisions Of Turkey by TIE Berlin trssty. and q
large double-pzze Hasp Of Africa. showing all
that il 8os kD0~r q TIE coast snd interior Of
this interesting continent. are ssaosg the at
traexsTe features Of TIE work.
The engrssissss ARE excellent. and the bind
ing dnrxtge and t~sHtifzf Every one should
irsprove the passing opportunity Of getting
that which they rant
r. C. NATaER, General AEeBt for the Pacific
Cast, Is ncr at thu Farmer House.
My1Altn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

rr,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ap noT.
HILL. CONSOLIDATED Il, serve
~ nm ths . ensuing ua year and for the transaction nj, II
such o,her business Is may be presen peau 81,
~ held Il The once Of the company, Room an d,
Nevada Block. No. ye hcntecmery sine e 18th
Francisco. California, on ,ssuct IN.
day Of May, A. ID: is.s' y on. secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
p EClAl
SCHOOL ELECTION.

NOTICE u HEEEBT GIVEN, THAT A
special S~a1oi Efeetson VIII BE-
hesd m Bsby ELL 52aEl District, 1t Miners
Tason Hall,
On the 3Sfh Day Of May. A n 1873.
To sessr1nsn1 xA~fh~-a special srhosl TAI shsIi
h~ hsied upcn TIE tszsbs@ property Of said
15ssrsct sz<1r9<zs &c reziizs sl-so9, 10 Re de-
TOsed 70 repairing sad charging TIE srhool
building.
TIE polls VIII ospez Il , o'riO<k A. n. sad.re-
main opea Hnal -'esu<k r r. AIS gaslsSed
eseetors II the district VIII be esufied 10 vote.
Those fsv-rsng fae lery sElH vote, Tax, Yea
those sppoe.lg it Will vote. ~Tsx, w."
!. By order.
IL HOGAN.
h WILLIAMS.
FRANK FITZPATRICK.
Trnxtzes Eaby Hill 5 -hoos District
Rzby Hill. Msy u. tsss- uyI4-lsw5w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
4 RARE CHANCE.

nEALERs AID PURCHASERS ss3rxn
IL in Hofsefssh can buy q me. IT <-J4
. bargain, fron IS 70 20 hsad II Z H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

rlor
American Horses.
Said horses arx nor running. about 20 head.
wesf 81 Aoorefs station: shUat ~ besd At Duck
water; ard shout Is 10 % head at White River.
Good title and gusraatee. For more particu-
lars and terms II sale, ke-. apply al my office.
II. MANNHEIM.
my13-tf TTbo, Nye Gcunty. Ssv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

ran PRINTING OF ALL AnND
d SPECIALITY u this once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
RESERVED SEATS.

TICKETS AND RESERVED SEATS FOR
Prof. Fischer's Concert,
BY applying At the PoSToffIcE NEWS
STAND. my1i-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
MRS. EMELIE KOHLER,
FASHIONABLE DRESSmAkE R.

r ATE ARRIVAL FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
solicits the patronage and acquaintance
II the ladies OF Eureka. Al work done IN tne
Eureka. May 6, 1870. my'-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14

Lit Of Unclaimed Letters

DHAUTxS N rEE FoSTOFTz9 AT
IA Exrskz- x<z- "a tar xtzA 1sF e Nr1.
1Es- Fzr~uzs rzzzzzH Er Er { rses< 100
VI r3zx%1 kzF- = AExzr-1r-8 Nag 14z1s 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-14
To Whom It May Concern.

myis-a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

stronger plants. Here is one with over
one hundred full blown tresses OF flowers.
Notwithstanding the drought, they are as
fresh as can be, for the soil is very rich, and
they have been kept constantly worked.
There is a lot of double and single Petunlas.
Such delicate pencilings as some OF them
show, and so large. Look there is one with
thirty or more double flowers now out.
Who can help admiring them? Here is our
bed of Stock Roses, two each, OF several
hundred varieties, and many of them now IN
and its flowers much more delicate and fine
than can be produced at the North. All
the varieties are hardy here. We have
them all acclimated now, and will be able TO
give our customers a class of roses superior
to any that can be had elsewhere. There IS
the iAmerican Banner" Henderson's new
rose, six dollars 1t cost us you know. 1t has
doomed once, and there is another bud.
This is a novelty, one of the most wonderful
that has ever occurred amongst flowers.
The leaves of the flower are small, thick and
leathery, and beautifully striped with bright
colors.
Next come the "Balsams." Note those
double whites, and see what a protuslon OF
beautiful blooms. No collection is complete
without them. Here are the plnks and
NlOletS pToWlIlU iOT NIHlcI DlOOL1iHS. We
will have them in flower under glass next
winter.
The Pansies are about dried up, but as
they have been in bloom since March we can
well afford to let hem 90 now. There is a
bed of Scarlet G%eraniums, see what a pro-
fusion of blooms, and how well they stand
the hot summer.
But here is the beauty of the garden, the
Calens bed. No plant is more easily grown,
and none that will give more satisfaction.
Such a variety of foliage, and they will con
tinue to improve till frost. Here are the
Heliotropes with their profusion of fragrant
fowerets. And over there the Calladiums
and Cannas, with their bright green leaves.
We have not time to stop with the Dahlias,
Tubcroses, Astus, &c. Would that more
of our people knew how much pleasure there
was in growing these bedding plants, and
with how little expense they could b~eautify
their homes. In our next we will take you
through the Green House, and tell why
some people fail in cultivating flowers.
G. b. FAIRCHILD.
Raleigh, y. c., July 8.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

a PERILOUS UNDERTAKING.-On the
journey back Boyton stopped for a short
time to enjoy the beauties of Niagara Falls.
II never saw anything SO grand in its way
said he but | was watching it with an eye
to its practicability, and | am of the opinion
that it is not impossible to go over the falls
safely. Perhaps at SOM future time | may
attempt the fact. There is one bugbear [
intend to overcome, and that is the much
feared Whirlpool Rapids. | have been
offered a large sum to attempt to pass them,
and | will certainly accept the offer. 1t will
only take about six minutes to 90 through
them, and in that time | will prove that the
currents at the foot Of the falls are not so
complex as people generally believe"
During the evening Boyton visited Man
haitian Beach, where he was introduced to
Prof. King, the aeronaut. After the two
had conversed for awhile, arrangements were
opened by which Capt. Boyton is likely to
accompany King in his attempt to cross the
Atlantic Ocean in the balloon Pioneer. The
Captains position IN the expedition viii be
that of navigator, and should the voyagers
have to drop in the sea, the boat which will
be hung from the car of the aerial craft can
be lowered, in which case the Captain will
take charge of and direct the boat. Prof.
King says Boytol. is just the man for the
position, as the water voyager's extensive
knowledge of European languages would
come into play in case of a landing in a
strange country. Boyton is much pleased at
the prospect Of the trip. Said he: "When
| get up among the clouds | know | shall be
all at sea- but should We drop it will be Just
the other way
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

At the opening ball at Sparkling Catawba
Springs on the 4th, there were present re, "a
resentatlves from Charlotte. Wilmington.
Raleigh, Hlllsboro, Salisbury, Concord,
Newton and Hickory, and all seemed to
have a gay time.
An Atlanta (Ga.) dispatch says Neil
Wlmbush, colored, who attempted a rape
on a young lady in Clayton county lat
week, was taken from the guard night be
fore last and hung to a tree.
Mr.. j. Van Lindley was elected one Of
the lce-Presldents OF the American A,so-
clatlOn or Nurserymen, at the annual meet
ing held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th Of
June.
The 1mc1can says Mr.. T. \. Burke. Of
otatesvllle, ate a hearty supper THURSDAY
evening. and on attempting to rise from the
table tell, paralyzed, to the floor.
Wilson had a serious runaway the other
day; Ira, a negro boy IA years old, was
dashed from a buggy and had a thigh broken
ana a serious wound in the head.
1olsnot has caught the walking-match te-
yer. Joseph Warren, of Edgecombe, heat
I'VE contestants, walking Is miles IN three
and fifteen minutes.
Maj. B. f. Logan has been elected Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Second Battalion y.
7. Stair Guards. Capt. Silas McBee wa
elected Major.
The next Superior Court Of Cabarrus
county begins the 3rd Monday in September,
and will hold one week. Judge Buxton
will preside.
Six years ago Coney Island was a sand
oank. Now 1t is apleasure garden, to which
apove 100000 visitors 60 every Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of Judge T. J.. VII
son, OF WINSTON, departed this life at the al
vanced age of 90 years, last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17

The committee to which was committed the
banking question" reported favorably, and
after considerable discussion the report was
adopted. IT was resolved that an additional
five per cent. on stock notes be called in by
the list of November and five per cent. on
the first of January next. Banking opera
tions will begin on the lst of November
Plymouth items: There is a mulatto here
calling himself the Rev. j. j. Kelly: preach
ing incendiarism to the negroes. He calls
himself an Indian, and advises the negroes
to Join the Indians against the whites: He
was run away from Franklin, Va. sus-
pect he will visit you soon.-It Is probable
that our company will 60 to Fort Macon this
month for the summer encampment- We
have never received that rifle we Won at the
Raleigh Fair, although we have written
about it repeatedly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-17
No. g..

In our last we promised some notes on
"howtomow with the scythe." To the locker
on, it seems simple enough, and so it is, but
to do the work well, and easily, requires as
much or more skill than any other farm
work. In the first place you must have a
good scythe and swath, and the scythe must
be properly hung, and here is where most of
the hands Isee at work, make a mistake. In
stead of using the tools as they come from
the store they take them to the shop and
have the heel bent so as to throw the edge
of the scythe down, and many have an iron
brace put in from the blade to the swath, to
keep the heel from breaking on.
All this is unnecessary, and a good hand
with a scythe will never strain it so as to
need a brace. The edge should be left well
up, and the blade hung in, SO it can be east
ly reached with the foot. Do not use too
long a blade, especially in learning; one of
medium length is best. Drive the heel
make the heel do most of the cutting. Stand
nearly erect and cut with a side swing and
not too much IN a circle; point III and out at
the same height SO that after the hay is re-
moved you can hardly tell where the swathe
run. In adjusting the ribs the lower one
should be placed the length of the arm and
hand from the heel and turned well forward
and the other on a direct line with this at
any convenient distance from it as it may
bend to suit the workman. Grind the scythe
with care, the same as for the cradle, and
keep the blade sharp. OF course to do good
work your land must be smooth and free
from rocks and brush. Too much care can
not be taken IN putting down land in grass,
use the harrow thoroughly and leave the
surface in good order for the harvest time.
There Is no farm work in which a young
man may take more pride, than in being
able to excel in grading and moving.
In gathering the hay with the hand rakes,
1t Is usual to rake first, down the long side
of the field also back on the same line, then
rake in the opposite direction and throw up
the hay IN a long WindrOW, so it can be east
ly tumbled into heaps for loading on to the
wagon. The rake should he held lightly in
the hands. If working right handed the
right hand should be next the head of the
rake, with the hand over the handle, back of
the hand up. The left hand under the han
die, back of this hand down. If raking left
handed reverse the position of the handle.
Held in this way the teeth will not be likely
to drop down into the stubble and be broken.
If any of my boy readers have learned to do
this work well, | wish they would let me
know.
II FLOWER GARDEN
L know our lady readers are getting impa-
tlent to know something about our flower
garden. So the balance of this letter shall
be given to them. Come with me and see
this beautiful lot of yerbenas. Was there
ever a prettier sight? There is almost an
endless variety of colors. Did you ever see