davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-05


Yo consultaba los Sres. Diputados
Y les decla: Green los Sres. Diputa
dos que SO puede establecer la misma
legislation para Cuba que para Puerto
Rico, Y para Puerto Rico y Cuba que
para Filipinas? Pues 20 tengo la segu-
ridad de que entire los mismos partida-
rios de que SO SO discutan todas las
cuestiones de Ultramar, no hav unifor-
midal de opiniones sobre este, mu-
chos Green qus NADIA de 10 que Sc refere
& Filipinas debe venir aqu1 incluso ell
presupuesto. Otros Green que solo debe
venir aqu1 10 de las provincias que
tengan representatives y que no esten
suietas 10 que podriam,s lamar ad-
ministracion de la Corona, que es com
esta Filipinas y como ha estado cons
tantemente.
Y no puede darse otra Interpretation ];
porque I me quiere decir el Sr. Azcar-
ragA cuanto tempo serla necesario pa
ra hacer cuatro legislaciones para nues-
tras provincias de Ultramar, aqul donde
todavia no tenemos la de la Peninsula |?
Eatre tanto, Sque leyes regirian? 0
estariamos eE completa contradiction
con ell principle, no Sc podria dar un
paso el dia en- que SO acordase que las
leyes referentes i Uitramar habian do
ser discutiIas y aproba1as por el Con.
greso y sancionadas por s. NJ: y desde
luego manifesto que no traere ningun
presupuesto de Filipinas mientras sea
Ministro, porque creo que naria uu
gran da1o aquellas isias 81 10 trajera.
ST ahora que no Sc discute Ell presu-
puesto. en- ell Parlamento, hace doce
amos que no hay presupuesto, y 20 tergo
la fortuna, porque fortuna es, de poder
llevar la irma de S. M. ell presupues-
to para el ejercicio Immediate. que serd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-05

ce amos, 1 que crs
pasarfa aqui cua
cuatro presupnest
la Peninsula
puede lleyar la.
nion ll:lst,s TIA. pu
dad nunstra, que
las comunieacion
contabiltlad, g
provincias dc u
de haberla col
dopde no hay +
do SO resuelve
traordinarios,
contabilidad ;s
nociendo todas
tOs def.ctOs. *
mas en- ellos est
to constitution,
cuso, que todo
lie U,tramar 8
aqui? Yo respe
niones, pero 10
puesto 20 asuml
bilidades, Y este
to y ,nucho mas
mario por mant9
esta materia, qu
cion como la qu
tado cometiende
Y aunque no
como quiara q,
ha pintado un c
pero exactisimo,
tuacion do las Isl
ha inf lido sole
tencr I'resupues
Sc le Ia oiyiaa
lie la discussion.
s. 8. Sc lla refel
mente NADIA qr
actual, porque,
10 que no habla
ce amos, que Q
rrieute 4 los c.
esta yer. .fcando>
oagada la cose
Y no solo
Gobierno, sir
amos valoresf
soro, y estant
todas las deud
quidando tod
coseclleros de
en- que Sc pit
tuve la honra I
Sc ha verifcal
toda reguiarid
million que I
destiY la. a
int .f
la 81
lie !
;sho
cion
Y
justoa
raj de-
40 solo, Isl
40 ilecho sole LaI
Gaceto, porqugg
ca FscoMpsns
le y que mas
l4o.r[
InteligenG
Iue la d
nes f; que
llaya saps
nos elia
perm
un pr
siado viejo =
migo de cier
resspecto de
nepte en- Pt
nando Poo, !
tengo termi::
10 que
cast
Ia
cio1.
carrag
Diputta os.
prassentado
ro como un
las islas, I
Ia tranouilie
a,1ministrac
Ia crifa exs
de 7 million
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-05

caciones que hice 20 el otro dia, y en-
las cua!es insisto y persisto, que no es
cosa tan balad1 y tan corriente ell esta-
blecer 10 que entiende la Constitution
por leyes especia!es, y cuil es la inter-
pretacion del art. SO en- este punto.
Su S3norla ha convenido conmigo en-
que tanto la Constitution del 81 como
la del As establecian que las provincias
de Ultramar SO regirlan por leyes es-
peciales, y hay que tener en- cuenta que
la Constitution del ano 81 fue hecha
por el partido progresista y po1 sus
hombres mas notables, y que el que
fundo mayor empeno en- la redaccion
lie ese articulo fue una de sus grandes
notabilidades y gloria de este pals, el
senor D. Agustin Argielles. Enten-
di6 jamas el partido progresita, en- el
tempo que estuvo en- el poder, 10 mis-
mo en- el ailo 81 que del 40 al 43, que
del 81 al Sc, que las leyes especiales q
que Sc referlan los Constituciones del
81 y del As son las leyes especiales que
dice S. S.? Pues 70 tengo derecho pa
IA decir que entendia todo 10 contra
rio, y tengo csc derecho por la conduc-
eta que ha seguido. SQu6 leyes espe-
ciales ha traido Pues 81 esos hon.
bres, ,autores de aquella Constitution,
mantenedores de esa redaccion, iamas
SO les ha ocurrido traer, cuando han
pasado por el poder, una ley especial
para Ultramar 1 cree S. S. que esas
leyes tienen la Interpretation que S. s.
les da? No; y 81 alguna duda pudiera
haber acerca de las palabras leyes espe-
caales, esa duda desaparece por COM
pleto en- la Constitution del ano
rs. IA que leyes especiales pu de re-
ferirse? No tiene una parte el art.
80, en- la que SO estabiece que ell Co.
bierno podrA aplicar a las provincias
de Ultramar las leyes de la Peninsula,
con las modifcaciones que el Gobierno
crea convenientes sin mas que dar cuen-
ia las Cortes? e? Pues ent ,nces, bien
comprende el Sr. Azcarraga que Sc pue-
den hacer modifcaciones esencialfsmas
en- leyes, como hay necesidad de ha-
cerlas, y que SO pueden hacer por parte
del Goblerno, y por ESQ le citaba yo q
s. s. 10 que pasaba EN- un pals tan libre,
tan amante de sus derechos, y sobre
todo de sus fueros parlamentarios, co.
mo la Inglaterra.
Yo le decia / s. s. que Inglaterra
tiene II provincias ultramarinas, en-
las cuales hay IN regimen absolute, y
en- algunas provincias que solo Sc COM
ponen de ing eses, que no son Yerdade-
ras provincias u!tranarinas, como Gil
braltar y Malta, no es el Parlamento nj
el Gobierno de la metropoli el que die
ia las disposiciones que las han de re-
gr; es el gobernador el que hace las
leyes, y asi 10 dice bien terminantemen-
to el bill.
Y 70 lo decla { S. S.: / no merece al
gun estudio, algun exAmen atento, el
que IN pals que ha dado tantas mues-
tras de saber gobernar provincias bien
distantes, no haya creido conveniente
reclamar esos fueros del Parlamento |?
Y repito que no conozco ningun PaSlas
,@aosso le7sGssor de sas fisros que ,l'tei 81
ParlamB. to inl .las--ssas z2s : -.-,sasssi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

A few weeks g the SENTINEL published
q statement to the effect that the Martin
White mill contemplated closing for a time.
This was Indignantly denied by the Reflex,
the editor Of which mildly insinuated that
"that man from Louisiana" had drawn it
more strongly han the facts warranted.
The following. which we cake from the is
sue Of the Reflex. received last evening, is
proof that our statement was correct !:
1.-THE Martin White mill, we learn from
Superintendent Sweetapple. will be shut
dow some time during the present month,
and will not be started up again until SUI
feient ore is secured for a long run. From
the time Of starting up, to the time it
closes, the mill will have run about eleven
months, producing on an average $50, 900
per month-S550, 600 all told.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

Inauguration of an Important En-.
terprise.


1t appears that the lower levels Of the
Martin White mine are to be developed by
means of a tunnel 5000 feet in length. In
regard to the undertaking the Reflex Of
Ground was broken and work on the new
tunnel Of the Martin White commenced
Monday last for the purpose of not only
opening up the Paymaster ground, but
also that Of the Defiance, which latter is
located on the crest OF the Egan Range. In
order to reach the latter point the tunnel
will have to be driven in 5000 feet. which,
when reached, will be 400 feet further I'M
tunnel will be run directly under the old
within shaft of the Paymaster.
When the ground OF the Mountain Pride
is reached it is confidently expected by the
Superintendent that ore will be encoun-
tered also. From the mouth OF the tunnel
to the Mountain Pride ground the distance
is put down at 1,400 feet. To the shaft on
the Paymaster, to which the tunnel is
pointed, it is between 2,400 and $500 feet.
At this point the tunnel will be 700 feet be-
low the surface, but from that on to the
Defiance they will get nnder ground very
fast-in places almost foot for foot.
The tunnel is to have two tracks, and
two Ingersoll drills are to be used in driv-
ing it, and the Superintendent thinks that
ten feet a day will be made from M after
the time all the modern appliances are
brought to bear, which it is the intention
Of the company to use in driving it in.
The tunnel will be driven ahead three
hundred feet or more a month, and within
five months the ground of the Mountain
Pride will be reached. In case that ore
is found lateral drifts will be run and the
tunnel at the same time will keep on its
course. At or near the shaft on the Pay
master some wonderfully rich ore was
found in the early history Of the NINE. To
the north of this point is the immense Iron
Chamber, the extent of which is not known.
That vast deposit, it is claimed by many, is
nothing more nor less than a covering for
richer ores below. 1t will be remembered
that the richest ores ever found in the mine
were butted up against this iron and car
Donate ore on the south, and caused a rush
to Ward District in '76. Water to supply
the Ingersoll drills will be brought down
the canyon from the Mammoth tunnel.
The Directors, we understand, were in
duced to run the tunnel through fear that
a body of water might be struck that could
not be handled, and, further, that q tunnel
could be run for less than hosting and
pumping machinery would cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
FLUE DIST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Scnfinel's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
ScntineI's Reporter.
Regular services at the Episcopal Church
to-day.
Colonel Pete Caravan departed foDTleno
this morning.
Prof. Duval is meeting with fair success
in his dancing school.
Regular services will be held in .he
Methodist Church to-day.
The vestry of the Episcopal Church will
be recognized Monday evening.
Frank Reigelhuth's band will furnish the
music for the Miners Union ball.
The last brick was laid on the Court
house building on Friday evening.
Drop into the Palace saloon and pass
judgment on Charley Laugiers lunch to-
day.
The concert of the Mette children will
be given in the Opera House Wednesday
night.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School will
meet at IL O'Clock the usual hour-to-
day.
Judge Cromer was indisposed yesterday,
and no business was transacted in the JUS
tees Court.
Mr.. Kicker proposes to take immediate
steps to r~eorganize the Ruby Hill Sunday
School.
The arrival of several parties from the
East, interested in White Pine mines, are
looked for daily.
Monaco has just completed an excellent
picture Of the Mette children. 1t is on
exhibition at his gallery.
English magazines and papers will be
distributed at the Episcopal Sunday School
this afternoon.
The sales in the San Francisco Stock
Board for the week ending September Both
amounted to S769, 500.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Hook x Ladder Company will be held on
Monday evening.
There was an evening session of the Dis
trict Court last night, and consequently no
anti-Chinese meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford will leave for Pail
SADIE on Tuesday morning to hold divine
service at that place, and at Carlin on the
day following.
The Board OF County Commissioners
will meet at 10o'clock tomorrow morning,
and will meet at z O'Clock as a Board Of
Equalization.
Mr.. George l.. OFT proposes to take a
trip East shortly, and desires such persons
as may be indebted to him to come forward
and settle.
Mr.. Thomas Starr, for some time past
in charge Of the carriers department Of the
SENTINEL, has been seized with the Bodie
fever, and leaves for that city OF sin this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

The Mining Record Of September 81 says
that under the influence Of a better de-
mand, the market has strengthened and
common domestic is again quoted 4@4.10
cents, at which the stock is now firmly
held. Early in the week buyers entered
the market at 81 cents, at which price
about $50 ons were sold and subsequent
purchases of about 800 tons at S.s0@3.S5
cents, having about absorbed all the out
side parcels offering, the market became
firmer and al the close nothing is obtain
able under 4 cents, although the demand
has again become moderate and the market
wears rather a quiet appearance, there is a
very much better tone and an improved
feeling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

what the EIko Independent Says
About IL.

What the EIko Independent Says
About It.
The circumstances in regard to the kill
ing Of Barclay by Garrard seem to have
been substantially as given in the SENTINEL
Of yesterday. We have since learned that
Garrard, on being informed by his wife
that Barclay had made improper proposals
to her, went to Barclay and told him that
the thing must not be repeated. Garrard
said he did not come to make a noise about
what had t~ranspired, but il it occurred
again Barclay might rest assured that he
would get hurt. Barclay it appears per-
sisted in his attentions, and thereby lost
his life. The Elko Independent Of the Sd
has the following account of the affair:
A light engine arrived here about 10
o'clock this morning with the news Of .
fatal shooting affair which occurred at Car
lin about 9 o'clock, in which s. Barclay
was killed by William Garrard. The ARRAY
occurred directly in front OF the business
place OF Arnheim. Mr.. Barclay was going
up the street, and Garrard approaching
the store from an opposite direction, and
as both parties met they clinched and be-
gan to struggle, during which Mr.. Barclay
was shot, the ball taking effect in the alb
domen, resulting in his death about one
hour thereafter. From the rumors afioat
in regard to the matter we learn that the
victim, Simeon Barclay, had been paying
marked attention to the wife Of Garrard,
and had been repeatedly warned to desist
or serious trouble would follow. Barclay
paid no attention to the friendly advice,
m continued to visit the woman which
resulted as above stated. We have been
unable to obtain the particulars of the
affair, and merely give the rumors that are
rife about town, which the facts in the
case may materially alter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
r. n.

Mexican, 33A b SO Va 33As ; Union, Cos
66ab Utah, COB ; Sierra Nevada. 49, b I;
Ophir, 1914 S6ha36ks; E~xchequsr. 81 b;
Best q Belcher. 174s; Ophir, S6Nb S7a
S7s /; Alpha, 16xa; Alta. 5ka; Union,
&C. b 67a 66ks; Scorpion. 330b ; Union.
Glib 81 q CTS Alta, sab; Bullion, 8b
sha; ophir, 37b aka; Yellow Jacket.
l5s b 15Aa /: Sierra Nevada, 49s Asa; Alpha,
l64s Ophir. 81 b 81 Va S7As; Justice,
S4a; Belcher, 3S0b; Best d Belcher. l7*b
lisa; Union, GA b 67k 67As Tioga. 270A;
Gould & Curry, lob; California, 81 b 81 q;
Potosi, Sub; Savage, 12A b; Hale l. Nor
cross, nab; Justice, s2oa Belcher. ssOb
S9Oa Utah, 204 b Caledonia, 235b 240a /;
Yellow Jacket, ISIS; Sierra Nevada, 4S%b
AGA,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

Miss Louisa Kobe has been appointed
teacher Of the public school at Pinto. and
will enter upon her duties Immediately.
possesses all the requisites necessary
in a successful teacher, and we are glad to
record her appointment. Miss Emma
Wright, who was designated to take charge
OF the school at Palisade, left Yesterday,
and will open it tomorrow. This COM
pletes the list, n all the schools in the
county will be running the coming week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
District Court Proceedings.

The following business was transacted In
the District Court yesterday
F. Wallbaum vs.. VIM. Shipley-Defend-
ant allowed to and including November the
9Th to answer.
d. s. Harris vs. His Creditors-sherif
appointed assignee.
John George 4 Co. vs.. Charter Tunnel
and Mining Co.-Judgment for plaintiffs;
defendant allowed ten days stay Of pro-
ceedings.
p. N. Hansen vs.. p. Fernini-Continued
till Tuesday next.
An evening session was held, and was
taken up with the case of Jake Cohn VS.. A.
Cazaux.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

Turner House-John Chamberlain, NJ.
Gallagher.
rarker House Geo. GORDON, Garden
salley; Geo. Smith, Austin; Jno. O'Neill.
moray; Miss Meeks, Ward; John P. Kelly,
ppioehe; +. Ricard, Bristol Grit. Grifith,
q. Aeile, San Francisco T. T. Anderson,
vprnneopia, ]. W. Epley and wife. Boston,
Jackson Houso-R. Barney. Phoebe; J.
goiey' John M. Foley, City; John Evans,
ySsrry Quinn. Hamilton J. B. Mcleod.
sine Station ]. b. McPherson. Philadsl-
Hpnla; W. p. Dewey. San Francisco J. D.
ITosby. Boston, Mass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
PROsPECTORs.
A Life Of Hardship and Danger
Briefly Summarized.

IEIeIy SuIlHslarIZcu
The Stock Report contains an excellent
article on the life of prospectors. Their
lot, it says, is one Of hardships and danger.
He pushes his way into the wilderness,
often where the foot of the white man has
never before trod. He braves the savage
Indian he suffers from cold, from wet,
from hunger from thirst. His home is
where night overtakes him, his food Of the
coarsest, his attire rags. Frequently he
carries a burden of grub, blankets and
prospecting tools, hundreds of miles over
mountain and desert. He is the genuine
pathfinder. Where one ~prospector finds a
mine, five hundred fail, and go on, year in
and year out, in a weary pilgrimage, till at
last the strength Of manhood fails and hope
dies out, and those who nave escaped the
perils Of the desert and the Indians arrow,
inc at the end a death-bed in q hospital
and a burial by charity. OF those who
succeeded the men who blaze the trails
and lead men to the rich stores OF wealth
locked up in the mountains-but few ever
derive any benefit. When they find mine
they have no capital with which to open it,
and, in most instances, are compelled to
sell out for a song, and capital comes in
and reaps the benefit Of their pioneering.
There are instances where mine discoveries
have become wealthy, but they are very
few, and in nine cases out Of ten where they
have realized large sums their fortune 10
short-lived. Generosity. convivial habits
and lack of business sense loon ruins them
and their 'spile" is soon dissipated.
1t is seldom the %prospector makes his
second strike, and after the loss Of the pro-
ceeds Of his first he generally degenerates
into a hanger-on of some cheap saloon in
the town which his discovery has caused
to spring up, where. cumming the warmth
Of the stove and an occasional drink, he
recounts to all who will listen to him ex-
aggerated stories Of the good old days Of
his prosperity. There are exceptions to
this-cases where prospectors have used
their wealth wisely. to make homes for
themselves, to make happy the declining
years Of aged parents and to help brothers
or sisters, and there are instances where
wealth gained by a fortunate mining dis
covery has been utilized in an enterprising,
business-like way that has built up indus
tries and enlarged and beautifed cities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
Eureka stocks.

me Daily Exchange. in o stock article Of
"eaheaday, says: 1t seems TO be the gen.
e'ai opinion that Eureka Con. 10. at least,
good as Flood & Co.'s own property by
s snis time, Anyhow. they are going to
" NV" II. Wales created some little sensa-
600 yesterday afternoon by jumping to
~ m nas with which the public have nothing
70 DO. The price has been regulated by the
private deals and antagonisms Of the In.
siaers. 1t is understood that the inferno.
slhe strife has ceased-conseoueutly. 4 drop
Any ~ expected ~ any menssnt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

Sheriff Kyle returned from the Capital
last night.
Mr.. ]. p. Kelley was in town last night
en- route for Phoebe.
Mr.. Robert Zeile was among the arrivals
from the West last night.
Mr.. W. P. Dewey, of the Hamburg, is
once more among us, having arrived last
night.
Superintendent Griff. J. Griffith is back
from the Bay. He got up a Wales boom
while below.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
SLIGHTLY Mind

The Austin I~seveille ana the mllln,ea of
that burg seem to be slightly mixed over
our article on the advance in the price Of
milk. The raise made by our dealers
ranged from 10 to rs cents per gallon that
is, in some cases where they sold at whole
sale for so cents per gallon they have adj
vanced the price to rs cents, etc, with a
proportionate increase on retail rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

The Episcopal choir. as reorganized, will
make their debut to-day. The rehearsal
last night was attended by all the men,
bors, now and old. and under the direction
Of Prof. Plumhof there is no doubt but
that the music In this church will prove
an additional attraction to church soers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05

"
Thursday, November 18th.
FIRST R~ACE-Purse. $500; mile heats; free
for all. First horse TO receive $3.50; second
horse to receive $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $3.50; half-mile dash;
free for all two-year-olds. First horse to re-
THIRD RACE-Purse. $3.50: trotting race.
mile heats. 8 end s free for all double teams.
First team to receive SITS: second team to re-
csive SIS.
Second Day-Friday, I4th.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; one mile dash:
free for all. First horse to receive SITS; second
horse to receive $76.
FIFTH RACE-Purss. 500; half-mils dash;
for all two-year-olds In Cherry Greek district.
SIXTH RACE Purse. $500; three-Quarter
mile dash: for three-year-olds east Of Reno.
First horse to receive $2lo; second horse to re-
cetve $50.
Third Day-Saturday. 18th.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $500; quarter-mils
dash: free for all. First horse to receive $llo;
second horse to receive $50.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $500 hslf-mile
heats: free for all. First horse to receive $21o:
second horse to receive $50.
N RACE-Purse, $50 Especially: to BE-
run for by Pop, Nellie. JET and Bonnie.
TENTH RACE-purse. $500 one mile and .
half dash: free for all. First horse to receive
S2s0: second horse to receive $l20.
ELEVENTH R~ACE-Purse. $50; half-mils
dssh; free for all saddle horsss. First horse
to receive tsS: second horse to receive S1s.
1. Entriss TO close tho night before each rscs.
Q. All races require four or more to sntss sad
three or more TO start.
8. Entrance fee. % per cent. Of the purse.
I. Tit rules Of the Pacific Blood Horse Asse.
citation will govern running races.
o. II. GREY. President.
DR.. J. TUFFoRD. Vice President.
PAUL MITCHELL. Treasurer.
s29.td Ed. CoWLEY. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
Austin and Battle Mountain Rail.
road.

The Reveille OF the Sd has the following:
James Brown, agent at Battle Mountain
for the Central Pacific Railroad, reports
that about one hundred cars have already
arrived at the "Switch" loaded with ties,
iron rails, spikes, fish plates and timbers
for the Nevada Central Railway. This in
formation was conveyed by a letter from
Battle Mountain to gentleman in this city.
We also learn from a party who came up
over the line and arrived here last even
ing, that about ten miles Of the road has
been graded, and will soon be in running
order and ready for the locomotive. Every
thing pertaining to the construction of the
road seems to be running smoothly and
working tremendously. When We hear
that the locomotive is coming up the valley
about twenty miles it will begin to be in
teresting, and according to the reports re-
ceived such a state of affairs will soon be
an accomplished fact. One hundred car
loads of material ought to go a long way
on such an even line as that Of the Nevada
Central.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-05
Reducing the Number.

Owing to the crowded condition Of the
Primary Department Of the Public School
no children under 6 years Of age will be
admitted at present, IN a notice to that
effect appears in our advertising columns.
Upon the completion Of the new school
building, and the employment Of another
teacher, this rule will, no doubt, become a
dead-letter.