davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
SHOOTING AT SILVER CITY.
Two Miaers Pull Their Pistols-A
Eysfander shot.

About 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, M.
o. Schaeffer and Simon Washbnrne had a
dispute at the Afmory Hall saloon. which
eliminated in u shooting serape. Wash
burne shot first, and ran into the street,
followed by Scharifer, who returned the
fire. Washburne fired again, the bullet
lodging ia the left arm Of Theodore Vim
son, Superintendent Of the Bacon and
Trench mills. Three shots were fired.
Washburne was arrested by Constable
Till, and turned over to John Sullivan, a
miner, who walked up town with him, and,
having no idea that the man was in GUS
tody, let him go. Washburne has not been
seen since, but a description of him has
been telegraphed to all the surrounding
towns. and he will doubtless be captured.
Washburne and Schaeifcr had extracted
some ore from the Hartford claim in part
nership, and had it worked. About 5000
was thus realized, and it was over the
division Of the money that the dispute
occurred, Washburpe claiming $40 more
than he received. He is TO blame for the
shooting, as Schaeffer repeatedly said while
being violently insulted by Washburne
that he did not want any trouble. The
Constable is generally denounced for fail
ing to prevent the shooting by disarming
Washburne as soon as he drew his revolver
and threatened to shoot Schaeifer. The
latter is a quiet, inoffansive man, while
Washburne is exceedingly quick tempered.
Both are old residents and honest men.
Mr.. Wilson'S wound is not dangerous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

According to the new regulations re-
specting the classification Of mail matter
aud the rates Of postage thereon, all first
class mail matter shall be prepaid at the
rate Of three cents for each half ounce or
fraction thereof. Postal cards shall be
transmitted through the mails at a postage
charge of one cent each, including the cost
OF manufacture. Drop letters will be
mailed at the rate Of two cents for each
half ounce or fraction thereof. Sealed
packages shall be subject to postage at let
ter rates or first-class matter.
Mailable matter Of the second class shall
embrace all newspapers and other period
icals issued at stated intervals and as often
as four times yearly. They must be issued
from q known Office Of publication, which
Is deined to be "a public Office for the
transaction Of the business Of the period
ieals, where orders may be received for
subscription and advertising during BUSH
ness hours"
News agents applying for second class
rates must file with the Postmaster a state
ment showing the names Of the periodicals
which they mail, the Offices to which they
are sent, the number of subscribers, and
IN all matter Of this class the word news
dealer" must form part Of the address. A
news agent within the contemplation Of the
law, is Que who is actually engaged in bus
mess as a news dealer. Second class mat
ter may be examined by the Postmaster,
and if found to contain matter subject to
a higher rate Of postage, such matter shall
be so charged. Liquors, poisons, explosive
and inflammable articles. live or dead ami
mails, reptiles, fruits or vegetable matter
and substances exhaling a bad odor. are
regarded as unavailable matter. Post
masters will be held responsible fol the
admission of improper matter into the
mails.
Extra postage will be charged for pro-
hibited writing or printing on other than
first-class matter.
II any mail matter on which by law the
postage is required to be prepaid at the
mailing office, shall by inadvertence reach
its destination without such prepayment,
double tie prepaid rates shall be charged
and collected on delivery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
FLuE DISC.
scraps from n Notebook OF h
Senfinei's Reporter.

scraps from "a Notebook OF IN
Senfinei's Reporter.
DR.. Mcdonald, the phrenologist, is in
Austin.
Jim Ashley's boarders have been re-
duced TO six.
The new organ for the Methodist church
has been received.
Sheriff Raum. Of White Pine, arrived
here by last evenings stage.
A number Of Eurekans are preparing to
leave for Yankee Fork.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Mason will start on
a license collecting tour to-day.
Max Oberfelder left yesterday for Tybo,
to look after his business interests there.
Lou Hyams sells eight pairs of fine
WOODEN socks for the asionisLingly low
sum Of 81.
Notice Of location OF the Cabin Home
mine was filed yesterday by James Horton
and George Sampson.
The water shaft above town and the one
above the Richmond are to be sunk an adj
ditionai 100 feet each.
Leadville is at a discount just now, and
those who banker after filthy lucre look
longingly toward Yankee Fork.
Judge Rives. who has been absent in the
western part Of Nevada and California for
severa. weeks. returned home last evening.
A suit to recover possession Of the In
dian Springs ranch has been instituted by
Mr.. George w. Lamoureux against Clio
vanni Beatti aud Angelo Togginaiii.
The building of the new Courthouse
will necessitate a change in the location of
Charley Coils hatcher shop, and it will
move into the building next to the Odd
Fellows Halls
Tuscarora Lodge. No. 80. /. 0. 0. F..
was inspected and examined Monday night
by Judge Davenport, q. NJ. who compile
mentcd the members upon their work and
the status Of their Lodge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

St0NfnNIu nSOllWTs
The "Mining Record states that an
other plan for the solution Of the question
OF the future status Of silver in the service
of the country, has been preached in Con-
gress by a member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives from Pennsylvania. the Hon. Mr..
Fisher, in a proposition to coin hereafter
the standard dollar Of 46o grains instead
Of Apr. This is by no means a new idea
even our banking maSnatcs. with certain
Ut their press organs. and the financial
ii;umlnati of metropolitan Chambers OF
Commerce, some time AGO., informed the
country that such a dollar would receive
their sanction, or at least their tsmporary
liberation. In plain English, however. it
is a proposition that the Legislature of the
nation which Is the chief producer of silver
in the world, shall permanently so depreci-
ate the legal tender value Of that metal as
to strip it, at an early day, first Of the
money function, and then Of the quality
Of precious metal. This and nothing else
is the meaning Of the measure Of the hon
orable member from Pennsylvania, and,
we must say, il comes with ill grace and
utter disregard OF all logical bearings.
from a Pennsylvania, the great iron and
steel industry OF whose State is continually
seeking and getting Congressional legisla-
ton in aid and protection of that industry.
H II
Pennsylvania, through her representa-
tivcs in Congress, claims, as a matter Of
course, directs Congressional aid and COM
fort by which the commodity value Of the
iron and steel product Of the State is ma
terially enhanced and, yet here is the
curious spectacle Of one Of her represent
tatives calling upon Congress to reduce
the money value Of the silver product Of
the country at home, as much as 14z per
cent. below what it is legal tender value in
the reat Of the world In what is such
proposition very different, Mr.. Fisher, in
its economic bearings, from a proposition
in Congress, say from Mr.. Daggett, Of Ne
vada, or Mr.. Belford, of Colorado, not only
to abolish all import duties upon iron and
steel, but to impose an internal revenue
tax upon Pennsylvania steel and iron
fabrics. as upon. Virginia and Kentucky
grown tobacco, and the whisky made out
Of Ohio and ii Illinois corn?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
Ola I-sro.ueetors.

John A. Suffer, the discoverer of gold
in California, is living in comparative pow
erty at Litiz, Pa, about 10 miles from
Philadelphia. A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times" visited him recently
and found him a hale old man. fond Of re-
lating his Pacific coast experiences. He
went to California in 1889 became the
Mexican agent acquired immense landed
possessions. and was for a while literally
monarch of all he surveyed. He first saw
gold there in the hands Of playing children,
and soon his land, to which he had no legal
title, was taken by miners. Litigation
completed his financial downfall, and he
came to the East.
The man who first found gold in Arizona
il equally unrewarded. according to a cor
respondent Of the Chicago Times" who
came across him at Horse Head. He is an
old Spaniard. named Barnardo Treyers,
and keeps a miserable tavern; but once he
was wealthy. his first find being $780,
900. Rascally companions robbed him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
The phi,. sheridan Mine.

An ~rroneon report ias beel circulated
about town. that the Phil. Sheridan mine
was to be sold at Constable's sale. The
facts in the ease are these A party owning
100 feet in the mine had said interest at
tached, by one Of our prominent mer-
chants, for a debt due him for merchan-
disc, obtained for private use. The mine
has not contracted any debts, all work be-
ing paid for. The Phil. Sheridan has
| 500 feet. A portion Of it is owned by San
Francisco capitalists, the balance by par
ties here aud at Rnby Hill, who are able
aud will fully develop it. The indications
fully justify the firm belief that it will be
one of the best paying mines in this
section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
DEconArrox nav.
No Preparation For Its Observance
I'm Eureka.


Friday next, May Both, is set apart as
Decoration Day. or a day upon which to
strew the graves Of Union soldiers with
flowers, together with such other exercises
as may show the respect Of the living for
the dead, and prove TO the world that. as
q nation. we are not ungrateful for the
sacrifices made by even the humblest in
the land, and that the memory Of the de-
parted heroes is still rcvered by their for
mer comrades in arms.
without regard to origin or manner of
execution. however. the custom is a good
one, and shonll DO followed. There nv.
probably a dozen Union soldiers buried in
our cemeteries. and it onght not to be said
that Eureka alone, Of ell places, perhap.,
failed to show a single token II respect.
There are two organized military compa-
mics in Eureka, and one on Ruby Hill, and
they shonld take the matter in hand. So
far, Captain Hubbard is the only man who
has shown any interest in the matter, and
he has received but little encouragement
Should the gun which the State authori-
ties have ordered to be turned over to him,
arrive in time, he will at least fire a salute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

Ophir. 3ss; Sierra Nevada, 4s'ss; Alta,
74b; Bullion, CAB Be.cher. 50 b; Mexi-
can. 4itsb; California, Ga b; Con. Viz
GINA. 6hsb Imperial. l45cb; Hale a Nor
cross, 1iAb; N Con. Virginia. 10ssb /;
Bullion, 6bs; Best & Belcher, lskb +;
Silver Hill. 220cs; Utah. 19a; Exchequer.
sb +; Gould a Curry. 10isb; Chollar, Ia;
Oriental. 95cb; Mackay. 2a0cb ; Belvidere,
Coca; Chollar, Is; Bodie, 22'Sb b; Benton,
4Ab; Mexican. ALAS; Sierra Nevada, 49s;
Julia, 390cb; Con Dorado, 2b; Scorpion
"A; Flowery. 90cb; Gould q Curry. l0iss;
Ophir. 3sas S; Union, siAs: Confidence,
14s; Alta. 7As; Alpha 20hb; Union, s5s;
Hale 4 Norcross, 14ls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
I,uIu Mattresses.

An exchange says that a pulu mattress
will do more to increase the dangers in a
burning building than almost any other
combustible material in it. The smoke
from burning pull is dense, binding and
sntfocating to the firemen. 1t is SO heavy
that it piles itself upon the floor instead Of
rising and being carried away by ascending
drafts Of air. Besides its density and ten
dency to hug the floor, pulu smoke gives
forth a very offensive and overpowering
aIar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

~ AAV"r ODseftatfOuS In the
Public school.
The inroads made into the attendance at
the public school by the measles were
plainly visible at yesterdays exercises. as
fully one-half tho benches were vacant.
The decrease in Mrs. Atwood's and Mrs.
WendelPs rooms the past few days has
been marked, and Mr.. scanland's depart
ment has also suffered slightly during that
period. As the session has been a long
one, and the number Of scholars IN attend
ance comparatively few. no better time for
a vacation could be chosen. The Trustees
at their next meeting will probably con-
slider the subject, and decide what course
to pursue.
Ihe exercises yesterday afternoon con-
sisted OF the usual declamations, recita.
tons, ETC., u there was a vast improve
ment III several of those to whom we lis
tened. With the exception Of one or two
Of the larger boys in Mr.. Scanland's
room, and who have arrived at that age
when they ought to be able to draw a line
between a boor and a gentleman, the de-
pertinent Of the entire school was excel
lent.
We examined some Of the states in Miss
Hardy's room during her absence, and
congratulate both herself and scholars
upon the showing they made. Upon those
OF Fred. Stoyel and Winnie Vowel, es-
p~ecially, we found long rows OF figures
arranged with a neatness and precision re-
markable in any one so Young, and they
would not have disgraced an experienced
accountant. Hereafter we shall name all
who may deserve mention on this
score.
Sickness. and the fact that the name Of
scholar appears who has been absent
for any length Of time during the week,
has reduced the rolls OF honor. bat they
are much longer than might nave been ex-
pected under the circumstances. The fol-
names appear:
MRS. Arwoop's DEPARTMENT:
Amelia Abrigo. Johnnie Cromer,
Hattie Cspron, Harry Evans,
Katie Hickey, Charles Iyey,
Clara MeEwen, Frank Titus,
jake Schiller, Ellie Webster.
MRS. wESDELL's DEPARTMENT.:
Myra Hopkins, Sophia coonan,
Anderson, Nellie Evans,
Dan Franks. frankie WHEEL,
Willie Mccrary, George Bartlett,
Floyd Wells, Comfort Anderson.
MISS HARDy's DEP .RrMESr:
Tom Mecrary, Henry Damon,
Ida Harmon, Laura Sampson,
Winnie Vowel, Willie Coin
Gertie Penfoid. Henry Bartlett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
~ -
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics Reporfea from All
Quarters.

quarters.
The heart beats 100, 900 times in twenty
four hours.
Rich silver mines are reported in the
Indian Territory.
The Boston transcript feels that the
next census Of the United States will foot
up over forty-eight millions.
The Omaha (Neb.) Bee" says it is get
ting to be quite a common practice"
among Omaha lawyers to draw their re-
volvers in open court.
Missouri has a new law f%orbidding men
to meet for military drill unless legally or
ganized. This is aimed at the st. Louis
socialists.
The preachers Of Yankton held a special
PRAYER meeting last week to intercede for
rain. and threw in a few remarks on the
side against grasshoppers.
The dividends declared by the Georgia
Railroad Company since the war nearly
equal in amount the entire capital stock,
the dividends being s3.618.576, and the
capital stock being put down at 81, 200 600.
The puddiers Of one Of the largest iron
mills Of Pittsburg Fave just gone out on a
strike because the firm declined to employ
a boy to carry spring water to the men for
drinking purposes.
OF the 1.150 cases on the docket of the
United States Supreme Court for the term
recently ended, $40 were finally disposed
of, and the court is still over three years
behind in its business.
The Porter family of three officiated at
the Universaiist Church at Waterfowl,
New York, on Sunday last. The son
opened the services, the father offered the
prayer, and the mother preached what is
described as a very earnest and eloquent
ermon
A country girl rode into Holyoke, Mass,
to do some shopping. When the clerk
asked if there was anything more he conld
do for her, he W as amazed by the reply
:" Oh, no, sir unless you will be kind
enough to so out and milk the old mare,
for | rode her from home without the
colt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

The intelligence that has been received
district, during the past few days. has bad
the effect Of starting off a considerable
number Of our surplus population to the
new Eldorado. A party Of six mea left
Ruby Hill This morning, and several more
have ley + ireka. Another party will leave
here to-day. If all those go who now pro-
pose to, one hundred men will leave this
locality in the next two weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
THE GENOA SENSATION.


The following item OF interest is from
the Carson Tribune" of Thursday :
The trial OF r. C. Guirado, the we'll
known druggist, accused by the Douglas
Grand jury Of the crime Of bigalny, came
TO a conclusion yesterday at Genoa. Judge
Riges. who ufieiatea during the trial. after
stating that the State had made no case
against the defendant, ordered the jury to
acquit. Notwithstanding the instruction
Of the conrt the jury refused to bring in a
verdict, announcing that they. after a
number of ballots, stood seven for con-
viction and five for aequittsl. The action
Of the jury is unaccountable. To an out
siler il looks a. though the majority Of the
jury entertained feelings other than friendly
for Mr.. Guirado. The jury's obstinacy
will entail the expense of another trial to
Douglas county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
II rnr EUREKA AND rArrsAon


Turner House-John Mark and Mike
Conroy, Newark George Cook, San Fran
cisco.
Jackson House-Thos. Robinson, New
ark; Thomas II. Marks, Oakland; Judge
Rives, Eureka.
Parker House-Ed Raum, Hamilton;
@. Lachman, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
one Of the Mniionaircs.

1t is said that Mr.. ID. o. Mills has pur-
chased the interest Of the estate Of Mark
Hopkins in the Cen trail Pacific Railroad.
Mills is probably the wealthiest man on
the Pacific Coast, not even excepting John
Mackav. Mills owns 81, 900, 900 of w stern
Union stock. the V. x T. r. r., the f. 4
p. r. r.. a great deal Of Wells, Fargo Il
Co., the Bank of California, and has a bank
Of his own in Sacramento.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

1t is probable that the present Court
bouse will not be sold until after tae new
one is finished. Offices will have to be
nroyided for the county officials. and the
Commissioners, on Monday, may order Tue
removal Of the house to Mr.. Arrlngton $
lot, where it will remain unui the omcers
are fixed in the new building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
Inr.ra FunernI.

The funeral of the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sadler yesterday was one Of the
largest ever seen in Eureka, The afflicted
parents have the sympathy Of a wide circle
Of friends in this community. We regret
10 learn that their other two children were
seriously i'll last night. We hope to hear
that both are better this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

COAST
News Notes Cleaned From Various
Sources.

Nearly 1000 people attended a base ball
match at Oakland on Sunday last.
A company is to be formed to Law a cable
from the Pacific Coast to the Hawaiian
Islands and Japan.
The Bodie STANDARD wants a union of
the Democratic and Republican parties in
the legislative fight.
The popular stampede is nov from, in
stead OF to Leadyille. The local papers
regretfully announce that several hurdy
gurdy houses recently opened there are
languishing for lack of patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

Captain Hubbard has received notice
from the State military authorities that a
underground howitzer, now in Austin Is
s,hiect 10 his order. The Captain will
send for it at once, as ne desires 10 nre u
salute on Decoration Day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

Charles Buck, formerly a book-keeper
with the Northern Belle Mining Company,
who shot and killed another employe Of
the company in a moment of unguarded
passion, last fall, was on Thursday con-
victed OF murder in the second degree, at
Aurora,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

Messrs. O. Dnnkel & Co. advertise this
morning that they intend closing out their
spring stock Of clothing, etc., at any prices
they can get. Examine their goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
wanted.

Information as to the whereabouts Of
John Gavin is wanted by his wife, who is
at present at Battle Mountain. Gavin re-
Gently worked in Lewis District, but lett
there a short time Ago., it is supposed for
Tuscarora.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

rhs ofAce Ia open ON week days from Q
...,oct A. NJ. TO 430 p. M, and from 9 to
o'clock in the evening.
gpevistry and Money Order business closes at
nn.iiroad mails close at 800 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS
The once is open from ~ NJ. to 1 P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
n bars Of bullion. valued at S2l.lso ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
HAIL f,,r

A letter addressed to Reiss, Bro. a Co..
San Francisco, Cal, IS held al the fos'-
Office for postage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

for MeSsmSes
A message for Daniel Mcdonald remains
Ut the telegraph Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

MORNING BoARp.

s95 Ophir-3S 37I
ss0 M~exican-40 40k 40A 40A 40k
ae5 Gould a. C~urry-10A 1Ok
465 Best a Belcher--19h 1914
$50 California ga ek
1s5 Savage-134 IS
100 Cbollar-7
755 Con. vir~ginia--6k 6H
as Potosi--480c 1850
1Q5 Hale 4 Norcross-14I Is
400 Grown Points 5is So
gsO Yellow Jacket-l8h 1874 1874 bio 1871
1910 Imperial -155c 160c l55c
10 Kentuck-5 Az 490c
ITO AIpha-22 81 2IA
90 Belcher-54
IS Contidence-14k 144
40 Sierra N~evada-50 49k 49A 49A
50b5
1s5 Utah-1si9h lsk
ts40 BuIlien-64 Ga
1865 Exchequer-8is
IS Overman--94 80
400 Justice-350c ga
$50 Succor-30c 25c
600 Union-S1 80
1856 Alta-7s s
4O5 Lady ~Bryan-70c Csc
$50 Julia-4 $500
1870 ~Caledonia-235c
760 Silver Hill-2% 240c 2i5c
$50 Challenge-2s5c 290c $500
$50 Now York-65c
265 Phil. Sheridan Soc zoe
800 Serator--l5c
200 Lady Washington-i35c
Is Yellow Jacket-lS4
100 Andes-40c
$50 Wardrobe IL
so Mexican-40 40k
30 Buliion-6A
800 Scorpion--3S5c 81 365c
200 Le~viathan--70c 75c
$50 N. Con. virginia-I0k l0h
80 S~corpion-3A
125 Trojan-30c 25c
545 Benton-41Oc
100 Santiago-il0c
$50 Solid Silver-10c 15c
100 Con. Dorado -2i0c 1900
1850 Flowery-1 lose
$50 N. B~onanza--2 1866 1000 1906
$50 Mackay-2a 22oc 2s5c $50
400 Green-S0c
40 Mt. Vernon-3k 4
$50 Ward-i4
100 L~eviathan--75c
VIEWING noARD
4s5 Raymond d Ely-3
800 BeImont-40c
1870 Leopard II
$50 Gila-20c
so N. Belle-6A
100 Navajo 15c
400 Endowment-25c
ITO Independeuee-295c 0 3sf0
100 Manhattan-2j0c
IS Grand Prize-3i0c 320c
so n. Belie--6ss
1910 Argenta--90c 95c l
$50 Day-55c soc
200 Tnsearara--i0c
$500 Belle Isle--70e 75c
800 Hiilside--2
800 Albion-3D 2jc
420 Bodie--22ts - 2lL 214
500 Bechtel-i60c IL 170c
100 McClintou -1f0e 1859
A2s Tloga-2a
50 sammit-ta 1s0c
so Baiwer- IL III
900 syndicate-3s 81
200 Aurora 25c
HIS Goodshaw-5oc
40 McClinton-1 ii0c
200 Belle Isie--70c
loo Oriental--90c $50 95c
Coo Belyidere-f Doe 95c
100 Cb~ampion-25c
1865 Blackhawk-1A
1860 South Bodie--40c 35c 40c
200 Booker-40c f5c
$40 Mono-5& 5s
525 Con, Pacific $3.50 5000
S55 University--50c i5c
10 Mono--5s
100 D~udlty--55c
$50 Jupiter--i5c Ace
100 s. Bulwer--G0c
225 Noonday-2
100 Workable 75c 500
so Universiiy~-50c
100 Martin White-6A
so Leeds-S0c
800 Caledonia. b. H.--4A
400 Crmsus--f0cb6
500 Giant and Old Abel
20 Raymond a Ely--3
As Jn~piser--50c
100 Hussey-l0c
100 Independence--3sl0
Is Tioga-290c
$50 Summit-lA
60 Bodie-22
10 Eureka Con.-fs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24

Virginia, May 2o-wife of Bartholomew Hoi-
land. a daughter,
Bodie, Cal, May l6 Wife of Frank Brown. a
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOMETHING very nobby in ehivoet. percales
and calico shirts, just to hand. at the Head
quarters.