davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
NEW-YoRk and PHILADELPHIA NEW
- HOUND BROOK ROUTE
, E0h IKENLoN AND PHILAoELPHLA.

EMPRESS TRAIN TINE TWO HOU llS.
Leave Newl foot VI Lberys for rreDtOn add Ph&.
d. m. For Trenton 43O d m
Leave Philadelphia from station Phia and Reading Ral
ad Third and BerKsss S:l5, To- ll:3U T. -
$3.50. $50, 7:l5. " D. III.
s;l3. $50 lO4O 1910, 2.4O 43l2 ilo, 0J, p N
Pullman Drawing Cars are attached 70 the a. NJ
p. IN. trains from NewYork to the 7i5 m, las p m
MAY ~ Vs. cave New FORK and PHILADELPHIA a.
o A. m $40 IL n m Leave NewYOrk for Trenton NJ
$50 D. m Leave trenton at l:20 $40 a. m, $40 p. NJ
CONNECTION Is made Jersey city station By ferry 70 and
fJOn BROOKLYN and Ere Depot. Jersey City.
ctetS Tor ale n loot Of Libertyst Nos 4Ol ga.
g5T Broadyav ar the prime hotels, and % NO and
Corrf tnnev Office, Iew- rs wharf Brooklyn Bag
gage checked from residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
CORPORATION Notltes.
CORPORATION NoTICE-TO CoNTRAC-


CORPORATION N0TICE-TO CONTRAC-
IDEPARTNENT PUBLIC CHARfTIRS AND CONNECTIONS
PROPOSALS. received at the Office OF the Depart
Charities and Corrections No. Go ThlrdaVe
l. The Mason required building west wing to the
Insane Asylum Wards Island.
2 Furnishing setting the Cut stone for such wing
s. The Carpenter work required IN bniding such wing
A. The work required for such WlBg
stating aud trimming required Tor such Wing
g. building Watercloset and sewer for the bellevue HOO
pitsL .,-. =, 49,, -. ,..,,. an, ,,or,,
latiuz apparatus for such tower.
g. The Plumbing aud Uas-httinR for such tower. 49,
Building building for GaswOTks on BlaCkTelfs lslanu
H. Building the Iron work for such gas-Wgrk -
Fer information, The CITY Record for sale at n"
City Hall
EIRE DEPARTMENT.
IL TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals building engnehouse No 497 East ll0Hs
ST. will be received the Fire Department until septeu
Dor 1919 For ul information CITY Record, for sale at
No. = City Hall.
NOTICE.-Proposas will be received at the
~ the DepaT OF Public Charities ana Corre
tnn No q, ave. until September f. 1879 for Grocer
les Leather and Lumber For full information
City Record. for sale at No. 2 CITY Hall.
NOTICE to ACTORS-DEPARTMENT
~ OF PUBLIC CHARIIEs AND CORRECTIONS
will be received AZ the Office Of the Departments
Public Charities and COrrec iOns No 90 Thrdave until
September 1879 for repairs to the CINE and boiler Ot tho
steamboat Fidelity. For full information CITY Record
Tor sale at No. Clty Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

FOR NEW-HANEN, It's surroundings and
/ an stations the New.YoTk, Boston and Air Line.
Derby and North Hampton Railroads dir-ct- steamers
JOHN H. STARGN and ERASTUS CORNING leave Per
IS ~ r. foot O CnrtlaHGst at 9p. every night in tie
except sauniay arrive in New Haven N time FOR al
morning all railroads best facilities for pass
and freiaat fare 81 excursion New Haven
Traus pOrtatOn Line JOHN IL STARIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

d AZ COzLeus West Point, Cornwall NeWOuTg Marlboro
Milton POughkeeps', EsOpu- connecting with Ulster and
Delaware ana Waikiki valley Railroads. steamboats, JANE
". BALDWIN ami THOMAS COhNIlL leave DAILY at
T. m, pier -. North River foot Of HaVrison-st.
ENceY SATURDAYS when tie steamer Thomas Cornell will
O'Clock connecting with Evening Train
m. ana D.lnMarr Ra.Irnah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
Guroptan Advertisements

\ IEBIU IUMPAN1IS EAIKAII
II OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES
LIEBIG CONiPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT Z" II success aDd boon for which nations
should feel grateful See Medical Press" In.
eet,' British Medical Journal" &C.
CAUTION.-Genrine only with the fac simle Of Barou
Liodgs Eenatuto in blue Ink across the label
Consumption In England increased Ienioid In ten
years"
LIRBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT
OF MAT TO DO had Of all store keepers grocers AMI
cleInsts Sole agents for the Unite STATES whole.
sale onlyL Z. DAVID 4 CO.. 45 Mari lane, LOldou,
England,
Acker, Neral Condlt MoResson Robbins H. X q =.
b. Thurbef & Co and ]. hilhaus SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
financial.

A SECOND MORTGAGE for 81 900 for
"a sale: Dor interest y. y City property bonds
good liberal discount NM. BAEkLE Room o. z!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

NOR NEW-UAEEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
Z FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS; MoHrREAIS and ~.
(~uGay. eXCeptea p. lIwenty third ST. J.. r. al 3lj
D. M ana III D. NJ connecting with special trains ar New
Haven Hartford Tickets sold and bag
gaze checked 94s Broadway NrNl0r& AMI COurtst,
Bf0Oklyu Excursion to Sew.Iayen and return, 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
NNE DOLLAR to BOSTON.

ONE DOLLAR 70 WORCESTER. Linited tickets 81.
GOOD 81 PIPER the boats 80 cents. Steamers leave
per 40 North RIvut daily at 5.3O p.
OF the NORWICH LINE Leave pier daily.
Wcek DAYS y. sunday 5l3J NJ for Boston Nor
cester &C. ana for Portland and the White Mountains daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

FREEHOLD aud NEW-YORK RAILWA
Connections Leave foot OF Libertyst Tor Freehold
z.I5 Has m. 4, 5.l5 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

NEW NIGHT LINE to NEWPORT, r. l.,
~ via WEXFORD.
Leave Grand Genital Depot shore Sleeping Car Er
press daily sundays included. at 10 due at Newport
$50 "A m. Newport, also daily AT IL D.. M due
NeS.-NOrg at G2b a. IN. THEO. WAUkN Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
i via Providence Direct
A PULL NIGHTS Resi- ONLY ~ MILES OF RAIL.
THE FAVOIIrE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACHUSETTS, Captain RAY Allen, -.
RHODE ISLAND, Captain Jesse 9iott
leave p NJ daily Sundays excepted from Per ~ No'H
Passengers arrive IN boston al a m No intermediate
Landings between New-Iork ana Providence. 90 as -
sateoo1s and ickets secured at Nos 5oS, ~ AZ"
gi2 Broadway At metropolitan aud Fifth Avenue
~ 303 ash ng Brooklyn Also, uSAetS s, a.
all hotel and principal ticket Ouiues and at all ohice VI "'
colt ENpIoss Company. . -. .,.,1,,,, ~.
l. W. FiLklNs. q. 7. Agt u. ,. bAbtOOh' Iioa =
V'HE OLD RELIABLE ST0NlNGTON LINE
Il FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS bAsI
at D. m trou Pier 80. North River loot Of JaysLl 49,
Special limited tickets, GOOD ONLY on Iio q III So
Meeting train at 5tooin gton, sold via this ne ro new" ON
a. Boston for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIyISIO
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN r

stage councillors 10 and from KEYPoRT AZ Matawan 81
ton. % Oceanic and Fair Haven 40 Red
sud from Point Pleasant a sea GiTt with ali trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

a hbAN ana TKW ~ 20, ny UA hRr BVAIS'
Leave VestIyst, Pier 30 n r. at S;35 and 2tthst at
m, 0fOm BROOKLYN bv Annex boat st ~. Landing a
MACK FERRY. (WEST POINT. CORNWALL, NEW
BURG, can return by down boatl Po'KEEPSIE RHINE
BECK, CATSKILL aad HUDSON. Tickets sold bse.
gage checked NORTH WEST Tickets Coupons good
on Hudson River Railroad received for passage.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO AND FROM SARATOGA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
THE TYPO CONSoLIDATED.


The Typo "Sun" Of Saturday gives the
following particulars concerning the recep-
ton OF the news that the notes Of the above
Company had been protested: On Tuesday
last Typo was electrified by the news that
the checks of the Typo Consolidated Min
ing Company had been protested in San
Francisco. This came like a thunder clap
from a clear sky, for although the air had
been filled with rumors for the past month.
to the effect that the Company was about
to shut down the furnaces and mines, no
one for a moment doubted its solvency or
that all checks drawn upon it would be
cashed upon presentation. For a little
while Typo seemed paralyzed by the news,
which was soon followed by further in
formation that the checks OF n. s. Trow-
bridge & Co. had also been refused. After
the hrst shock. men began to realize their
position. and then commenced a wild rush
for the District and Justice Courts for at
tachments. Trowbridge & Co. were at
tachsd for S32. 900, Mannheim for Si5, 600,
while there were innumersble Justice at
tachments placed upon the bullion and
property Of the Company, and then the
attaching creditors began to think Of at
taching each other, but we are glad to
state that thus far nothing Of this kind has
been done, n our people are acting like
rational beings, instead Of like a frightened
flock of sheep, as mel so often do in a
panic. II the Company's property will not
pay their home indebted ness, We are all
''busted," if it will, nobody loses anything
and attaching each other will do no good.
The miners and furnacemen have done
more than any others to quiet the excite
ment. They have gone steadily on with
their work and do not seem at all fright
ened. The furnaces are making a splendid
run, and are taking ont about SO, 500 every
twenty four hours. This is piled up at the
furnaces and attached as fast as it comes
from the molds. There is some $4,000 or
$50, 900 worth Of bullion now at the fur
naces, and all the men insist upon, is that
none Of it be taken away until they get
their wages, which is perfectly right and
reasonable. At this writing We are still in
the dark, and cannot even guess what is to
be the future Of the camp. Everyone
knows that the Typo Consolidated Com
pany is the life OF the place. When it does
we'll, the camp does well. When it dies,
the camp dies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

Last summer, Gays the "Times-Review,"
there was almost a water famine in this
vicinity, and present appearances indicate
a still greater scarcity Of the aqueous fluid
next season. There was never known to be
SO little snow in the adjacent mountains at
his season, and unless we have late storms
o leave heavy deposits on the high noun
aims and in the heads of canyons, great
inconvenience, il not absolute distress may
be expected from the failure of the water
supply. This fine weather is all very nice
and comfortable for the present, but we
would prefer "a good rousing snow storm
that would fix us comfortable for the sum-
mer. Without more sno the grass will
also suffer to an extent that will oblige our
stock men to emove their cattle to other
localities before the commencement of the
fall months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

Gould 4 Curry, 11,ss 11ts1l*s Mexi-
Norcross, TINS; Savage. 14ss; Ophir,
So b; Justice. asses; Bodie, 6sib; Con.
Virginia, 5hsb; Yellow Jacket, l8t b l9s;
Utah, l9a; Imperial. lis; Best 4 Belcher,
l9Sb; California, Ga; Hale 4 Norcross,
17ss; Sierra Nevada, 47as; Savage. l4ts;
Bullion, 6s; Eureka Con-, 25ks 25ks;
Dardanelles, 1sb 1G0ca; Yellow Jacket.
'1sss; Bechtcl, 1S0cs; Gould 4 Curry,
HIS; Alpha. 20ta; Union, 74ks; Sum-
init, AL b; Silver Hill, 205cb; Tioga, 165cb:
Alpha, cob; McClinton, 12ocb; N. Con.
Virginia, 10kb liza; Julia, Sab; Ophir.
35b 35Aa; Confidence, 17s; Alta, ca b;
Chollar, 47ks; Belcher, CHS 9s; Ophir,
35s; Mono, "a b; E~xchequer, SIS; Savage,
l4ass; Blacklawk, 235cb 240ca; Goodshaw,
65cb 70ea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

The great deposit of mineral wax, or ma
tive paraffine, lately discovered in South
ern Utah, says the Scientific american,
is described by Prof. j. E. Clayton, of Salt
Lake City, as occupying an area of60 miles
long by 90 feet thick. 1t contains more or
less clay in seams and layers, but this is
readily eliminated by melting. 1t is quite
black in the mass, but the sections are
translucent. The quantity is said to be
enormous, 20 great, indeed, that it cannot
be controlled by any individual or COM
pany, but must prove a source OF wealth
to whole communities. Professor Henry
Wurzt pronounces the mineral to be ziet-
riskisite, and says that it differs from par
afine by being insoluble in ether, and
otherwise. Professor j. j. Newberry finds
the specimens brought by him from Utah
to be true oxokeritc, and similar in all re-
spects, except color, to that from Galicia-
a true paraffine. melting at 60 deg. Ca and
being soluble in ether. As to the origin
and geological relations Of this remarkable
bed of parafine-whieh, SO far as known,
is without a parallel in quantity in the
world, and is as much of a wonder as
Il basins Of petroleum. Professor New
berry cannot speak with any confidence
until he has visited the locality where it
occurs, as he hopes to do in a few weeks.
He suspects however, that it will be found
to be an evolved production, the distilla-
ton Of beds of cretaceous Ignite, and the
residue of a petroleum unusually rich in
MARITIME
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
BULLETS AT BODIE.
Another Desperate Shooting SeraPe
In that Model Burg.

Another shooting scrape, with a woman
in it, occurred at Bodie last Friday night.
The STANDARD" gives the following par
ticulars:
The principals were Harry Dougan and
Frank Black the third party wounded.
Jim Broderick, and the unwilling specta-
tors, who stood a good show OF getting a
stray bullet. we're too numerous to make it
a very comfortable situation. 1t seems
that Dougan and Black-the latter having
Just arrived from Virginia City-were in
company during the day, and apparently
on excellent terms. Something occurred
later wherein a woman enacted the princi-
pal role. and Black appealed to Judge
Peterson to know how to act. Peterson
advised him to drop the matter and avoid
scandal. This transpired in front of Mahl-
sted's saloon, and during the conversation
Dougau came along, bidding the parties a
pleasant good evening, and was passing
when Black called to him, saying he wanted
to have a talk.
Peterson turned into the saloon and in
three minutes after shots we're fired by the
parties on the sidewalk, followed by Black
running through the crowded saloon into
a lub-room--separated by a thin partition
from the main saloon-and Dougan pur-
suing with revolver in hand. Inside the
club-room the b~elligerents emptied their
pistols at each other, with the rapidity of
lightning, at short range firing some six
shots-and then closed in on what seemed
a death struggle for a few minutes.
Officer Phelan appeared on the scene and
arrested both. 1t was found that Dougan
received a shot through the left shoulder
and a cash over the nose. The shot in the
shoulder passed So near his lung that he
spat blood afterward. The bullet passed
through his body and was found in his
shirt. Black received a ball in the arm
and one in the leg. The latter passed
through the flesh and dropped in his boot.
The disinterested party referred to was hit
in the rear below the small OF the back.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
FLUE DUST.


Scraps from the Notebook OF the
semtinels Reporter.
The Lewis troupe had q rousing house
on Ruby Hill.
The list of advertised letters will be
found in another csiumn.
Senator Doolin, and Col. P. P. Canavm
went below from Carson Sunday evening.
The work Of repairing the Corner sa-
loon is still going on. The chop stand will
be opened to-day.
The front Of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S ex-
press office, is receiving . new coat Of
paint.
An application for q homestead in Eiko
county was filed in the Land Office yester-
day by Jasper A. Robertson.
The new Postofice attaches step into
harness like old veterans, and distribute
the mails with commendable rapidity.
A large amount Of real estate is offered
for sale at present, and MolinelIi & Co.'s
bulletin board is gradually being COW
cred with cards Of For Sale" aud
To Let"
Main street had deserted look yester-
day, the wind and dust having Q ten
dency to Keep folks indoors.
The case OF Wethered vs.. German ex-
cited unusual interest in the District Court
yesterday.
Mr.. George NJ. PAYNE, foreman OF the
SENTINEL Office, is seriously i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia.
1t was a noticeable fact that but few
drunken men appeared on the streets on
st. Patrick's day.
Prot. Wedeles thinks there are more pay
ing investments than giving balls in
Eureka.
There will he Lenten services at the
Episcopal Church this evening, at 7:30
o'clock.
A large and respectable audience, among
whom were many ladies, filled the Opera
House last evening.
Wells 4 Warner have given up the retail
store above the Turner House, and will
hereafter confine their operations to their
wholesale establishment.
Joe Mendes has received a number Of
carp, which he proposes to place in that
portion Of Duckwater that runs through
his ranch.
Letters addressed to Joseph McChary,
Tybo Road, and J. NJ. Devendorf, Oswego,
New York, are held at the Postoffice for
non-payment Of postage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

Sheriff Matt Kyle returned home last
evening from Woodbridge, California.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
N. s.. Trowbridge, of Typo, last evening.
He is full Of business connected with the
late suspension of the Typo Consolidated
Mining Company.
Mrs. j. T. Ennis left yesterday morning
for an extended trip to the East. She
goes for the benefit Of her health.
Mr.. VIM. H. Bayless, who will draw the
plans and specifications for the new Court
house building, left for San Francisco this
morning.
Hon. Tom Robinson arrived home last
evening, and was warmly welcomed by a
large number Of friends.
Mrs. Mark Musgrovc arrived home last
evening from Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
v. d r. Reduction.

Speaking of the reduction in freights
and fares on the Virginia & Truckee Rail-
road, the Reno Journal" wisely OBJ
serves This action on the part Of the local
road is deserving Of commentator. There
ia no good reason why the local roads
should not nave the good will Of the peo-
pie. Everybody is in favor Of their max
ing a liberal profit. 80 that there may be
built other roads in the State. So long as
the V. 4 T. and L. & p. deal fairly with
the public, there will be no popular cutlery
for a change in the present maximum.
The present reduction seems to have been
done with a desire to conform to public
longing, and the policy, if carried on. will
make the roads and the people fast friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

Turner House,. M. Keough, Belmont;
W. .. Reveal, Downeyville; o. Ball and d.
+. Cole, Prospect Mountain.
Jackson House--T. Robinson, Carson;
Z. II. Ames, New York; D. w. Irwin, Chi
cago.
Parker House,. Benhayon, San Fran
cisco; J.. Hawkins, Tyby; M. M~usgrove and
wife, Ruby Hill.
International Hotel M. H. Dunn and
2. Barclay, Carlin; d. Lanehan, Elko; s.
Brown and J. Brabcock. Tuscarora; ]. w.
Brown. Phoebe; M. F. Kent, Lindley, Mo-;
U. n. Fstman, Eddyville. No.; X. Crumb
and J. Powers. Harvard, H.; r. Powers;
pyoo; u. W. Manson, Belmont; J. Rundin,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
Black HilIs Dramatic Criticism.

The Deadwood .'Times" says: We would
say, and it is the least and most that we
can say, that Miss Fannie Prices rendition
of Camille" Saturday night, was indiffer-
ent. Her positions are not good in her
passion scenes; when she should swell out
like a mountain. she sinks in like a gulch.
That amt right in this country. She
ought to know the audience here is not the
ine-spun crowd that she would encounter
back East, and when she had worked their
feelings up to a scalping hurrah she ought
not to give up to her lover. She presented
only A lighting front when her lovers back
was turned. This won't do for a frontier
audience, and Miss Price will probably
thank us for this suggestion. We make it
for her benefit. The character Of Ca
mile is way up when the right concep-
ton of it is presented by the actress. Clara
Morris would make a mule kick its driver
if the said animal was allowed to look
upon her but Fannie Price excites none
OF the human passions by her representa-
ton,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

The Stockton HERALD states that while
the workmen were engaged removing the
old bank vault in the San Joaquin Valley
Bank building, now undergoing a meta
morpbosis, they discovered that some very
enterprising and persistent robbers had at
sometime or other made an attempt to get
into the bank vault by undermining 1t.
They tunneled under the vault from the
north side, and, reaching the middle OF
tho vault, then made an f'up-raise, and
dug through to the floor. Why they
stopped there no one knows but the burg
lars themselves. The hole indicated That
the burglarious work had been done quite
a while before the removal of the bank to
its present location on Main street,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
Appealed.

John 7. Baker yesterday filed the neces-
sary papers, and will appeal from the de-
cision of the District Court in the matter
of the Detroit mining location. The por-
ton of the claim taken by the X X forms
but a small portion of the property, but
Mr.. Baker announces his determination to
test the point OF law involved, and con-
corning which there is a diversity of opin-
ion among lawyers and mining men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


We respectfully call your attention to q very
large assortment Of CLOTHING and FURNISH
ING GOODS that have recently come into our
possession, we having acquired the same in a
settlement with a Phoebe Clothing House, aris-
ing out of a bond given to Messrs. P. Berwin b
Brother. We ase DESTROYS of disposing Of the
parties who will form q club and buy in lots OF
half . dozen pairs of pants also, in single
lots.
We keep constantly on hand q very extensive
stock Of BOOTS and SHOES, which we sell At
prices marked away down.
o. JUNK 4 CO.
Eureka, February 7, 1879. febS II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

Mike Foster, a well-known Eureka typo,
and at one time an employe of the SEN
TINEL, has taken his departure for Belle
vile, Esmeralda county, where he will
probably remain. Mike is universally
liked in and out of his profession, and his
departure will be regretted by all who
have been in contact with him. Wherever
his lot may be cast, he will carry with him
the good will Of the SENTINEL and its en-
r1Ax.a,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
STATE AND NErenBoRnooD.
Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.

Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges
Reno is to have a SIT 900 school-house.
Three thousand men are out Of employ
ment at Leadville.
Scarlet fever and diptheria are prevalent
in Reno.
Arizona newspapers are moving for a
press organization in that Territory.
The Warm Springs property, adjoining
the State Prison. has been purchased by
the State and will be used as quarters for
the officers and guards.
A safe and commodious harbor has been
discovered on the coast Of Oregon, . few
miles north Of Foulweather. This entrance
is estimated to be 1000 feet wide and so
feet deep. =
The last number Of the Lyon county
times" contains q two-column article on
the vice Of opium smoking, and says: I'm
Virginia City alone there are probably not
less than 1000 persons addicted to it,"
The tax on the net proceeds Of the Com
stock mines, for the quarter ending De-
cember 31st, amounted to S25. 1896. 80. The
Assessors fees Of three per cent. on this
amount is $761 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19
"A Chance.

Wishing to retire from this line (going
into the drug business elsewhere). l offer
for sale, at a reasonable price, the Miners
and Mechanics Trade Depot, corner Of
Main and Bateman streets, with the lease,
goodwill, fixtures and stock. Any party
wishing to engage in a general merchandise
and notion business will find this an OPP
portunity seldom offered to buy out . live,
cash and profitable business, well known
and of first-class standing. For further
particulars inquire of
II BART AsHIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-19

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning, through Wells, Fargo Il Co., s
bars of bullion, valued at S15,007 So.