davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12
SKIN DISEASE.
Hemarka BILE Letter from j. A. Tucker,
ESQ.,, manufacturer of the Bay
State SuperphOsphate.

Messrs WEEKS & POTTER: Genttemen;;-1 think
i have paid for medicines and medical treatment
during the last twenty years all OF three thousand
dollars without receiving any permanent relief
Last May while tskrn9a Turkish bath at IT Eea-
con st, young man employed there by the name
Of Vim. Corbett induced me to allow him to apply
preparation that be had upon me, assuring me that
it was perfectly harmless, and for certain con-
sderatioD he would cure me within thirty days
from the time he commenced. In case he failed to
do so was to pay him nothing. consented and
he applied it nearly every day for five weeks, when
the disease entirely disappeared very cheerfuily
paid him the amount agreed upon. aud then asked
him what this remedy was, and he replied that 1t
was no other than CUTICURA
Since that time have had no trouble from this
disease and have not had such good health In TWEEN.
ty years as have had curing the last six months.
I have since my recovery bought CUTICURA and
given to friends suffering with skin diseases, and
in every instance it has cured them believe it to
be the greatest discovery of tie present century
j. A. TUCKER.
Is DoANE ST.. Boston, Dec 20. 1878.
NoTF.-Mr. Tucker is a wenknown citizen, and
has served the city in many important capacities.
He is at PREF ent member of the Board Of Alder
men. he jig also well known to sgricnl wrists and
farmers as the manufacturer of the celebrated Bay
State SuperphOephate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

The citizens Of the District, approaching the
intelligent and faithful labors of Mr.. Hunton In
their behalf upon the District committee, ex-
press no little satisfaction that he has now
been made chairman of the committee. Sew
eral new members have been placed upon the
committee, but they have reputation for prac-
tical ability and legal knowledge that gives
assurance that they will cooperate intelligently
With the canahle old members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

The verdict OF the jury In the case of Louisa
Wallace, convicted OF infanticide, and the re-
marks of Judge Hagner in delivering the death
sentence, Indicate purpose on the part OF the
court to put check upon this growing crime,
If possible, by enforcing severe penalties. IT..
as Judge Hagner believes this city has bad
pre- eminence In the crime, 1t is high time that
1t should be made odious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12
AO0e0e0 sscOSA D0tlS Circulation oVep
4Ss0O0-octss1 q Sassoh larger bona nAe.
e0o0toe os1 pesns0sse,st circulation Ht0ss
49, ~ az fhe 0ehe1 10t1S popcfs - he
o1e0 0Ade1 together.

Our advertisers today take pretty complete
possession Of the paper, but we propose to
make amends to our readers by issuing an In
teresting double sheet next Saturday. In the
meantime they will find these fresh STAR ad-
vertisements exceedingly readable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

Inc above 10 only small part Of the property for
rent and sale on by books For coplete LIST see hui.
etln issued on the LIST and 18th of each MONTH which
can be had On application ut my Office, or Will be cent
by mail, II desired.
auction Sales
On TUESDAY. April 18th. at M No. 1926 6sh
st. NV.
$4,000, So 900, $4,000, 81 600, $780, 5000 at per
cent LOU, @1,OVC At per cent. ap12tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

YIN D13C1sHd1N
Real Estate and Loans,
st. Cloud Building.
FOR SALE
beautiful COUNTRY PLACE, within . hall
ttol street. bargain il solo soon.
Some cheap LOTS. well located, on easy terms
ana money advanced for building.
tine HOUSE-new. and under rent-in EXCHANGE
for desirable unimproved ground
desirable HOUSE On 18th street circle, at very
reasonable price. WY
CITY, A 'A>
Also PROPERTIES FOR RENT and RENTS
COLLEOi ED.
MONEY CAREFULLY LOANED AND IN
VESTED.
ap102w JOHN SHERMAN K 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

The Cincinnati papers hint that Mr.. Hen
bricks positive refusal to run second on any
presidential ticket In 1880 should be taken with
an eff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

THOMAS ]. MYERS, Real Estate Agent,
L 1216 street nv
FOB RENT.
GIL 18th, 4story Brick, 10 rooms, mod imps
7O2 18th Sst0rZ Brick, rooms, mod imps
6M Snd 61S n I. ave. NV, Brick, rooms, N. L
922 st. NV, Brick, rooms, mod. fmps
NE. cor. Vt ave. and n st, Brick, II rooms m L
I8 Sd st NV, Brick. IL rooms, mod. tmp9
1871 3. Y. ave-, Sstory Brick, Ia rs, water gas
pa 18th NV, Brick. 10 "a. water and gaa mI.Iy
u A. MuINTIRE,
II. real RsrA1n Bnoxxn,
Wo o18 street Opposite MsaOn}o TASnuIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

mr. ipTse 10Y OF hrst-claa LINEN STANDING
oAsh ms cHoice styles, al sizes, 81 per dozen. 6
ME0INNIBS,,
q. B.-Ihe aboyo eoods vars m.ss ~ Eari n
x11: reynolds o.. and othsr Ar.tclaA
uahss0asOsoSo<A mAxJ3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12
CUTICU RA.

CUTlCURA.
BLOOD ANB SKIN HUM0RS
Speedily, Permanently and Economic
cally Cured by the Cuticura Rene.
dies when all other known
medicines and methods
of treatment fail.
scrofnlous Ulcers and Sores. Abscessas M luz leg leg
Fever Sores, Erysipeas Sores, Ola sores auu Dis-
Charging Wounds Bos, Oarbuncles ana b,o1a t I'm,
purlties which manifest themselves by Durstp9
through the skin and estinx deep into the nesn,
VENT and externally with the CUTIcuRA and CUTI
or Eczema letter, Ringworm,, Psoriasis, Leprosy.
Rarbers Itch and all Scaly aud Itching ErnPtiOne
Of fhe Skim Scald Head, Dandruff, ana ail irrl-
tatinx and Itching Humors OF the scalp, whlcn
the Hair to become dry, thin, and feiess and
rasit in Premature Badness are permanently cured
ty tie CUTICURA REMEDIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

CPBING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
We have inst opened very large and varied stock
Of NEW DRESS GOODS, comprising
MONTE Ga1THs, or.,,a
ALBATROss CLOTH. HNon ooiHhiNs'
CHEVIOTE RAVE.
sTkIFED and ch iS f1 Silks. e2.c 7sc and
MORE ANTIQUE CAMKLS HAIR
BLACK SILKS, all prices.
COLORED SILKS, all the new shades.
BLACK GRENADINES, in Stripes and Checks.
'r New Y ssy ie PARA PASAsoLs and SUN UMBRELLAS
Paris and Berlin WRAPS and FISCHUE5 and
SHAWLS.
Fun line O. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
CRETONNES, SERGES, CREPE OLO Tbs, LACE
CURTAINS, JUTES and Raw SILKS PERfNOTS
KID GLOVES, OORSETS, HOSIERY, &c,
BUNTlNGS, (au WOOL 25 371 and soc.
All Wool PLAID DRESS GOODS at 26c
Full lines of DOMESTICS, at lowest prices, &c,
&C.
Members of Congress. our customers and the
public are invited to inspect STOCK at their
leisure
sB-ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY BROTHER,
P0. 0Ue. corner 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have done for me what hundreds of dollars spent
on other remedies have failed to do, and do not
hesitate to recommend them as fir-tcass articles
Yours truly, MARK BRANNAN
CARBoNDALE, Pa Dec. 20, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-12

~ sold by Druggists Principal depot, j. W
DREW. 9th and Pa. ave. The genuine has the
likeness of the inventor pasted on each box all2ws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

ALL persons wishing to secure genuine bar
gains, should call at the new store of
Il. II. GRISWOLp,
Next door north of Joe Mendes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
THE ULTIMATUM.

Nothing Less than Thirty Cents
Will Satisfy she Coni Burners.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon about
200 men belonging to the Coal Burners
Association assembled in the Courthouse.
for the purpose Of taking some definite ac-
ton as to what course they should pursue
in relation to the present difficulty regard
ing the price Of coal. The old officers Of
the Association apparently were not in
harmony with the majority of those pres
ent, and all Of them handed in their resig-
nations. This is to be regretted, as they
are intelligent, well-meaning men, who
had the interests Of their countrymen at
heart, and while they may have differed in
minor points, would have steered them
clear Of all pitfalls. The following gentle
men were elected as their successors: A..
Dilbona, President; G.. Martinoli, Vice
President G.. Bassetti, Secretary; n.
Ratti, Assistant Secretary s. Strozzi,
Treasurer. A lively discussion followed
as to what price should be demanded for
coal, and it was finally agreed that 80 cents
should be the figure. Several members
favored rs cents, but their proposition was
met with such an o u tburst Of opposition as
convinced them it would be folly to press
the point. A resolution was also passed
declaring that all teams should be placed
on the same footing, and that no coal
should be delivered unless the furnace re-
ceipts we're exhibited. This action on the
part OF the association. it is feared, will
lead to future complications that will not
rebound to their interest or the interest OF
the camp,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
NEVADA NEWS.
Items of Interest Culicd from state
Exchanges.
G..,ou al s,io;laI

Items Of interest CuIicd from state
Exchanges.
A Carson cat suicided.
Austin anticipates a flood.
Reno's school house will cost $4,000.
Moonlight parties are INDUCED in by the
Carsonites.
Northumberland District, Nye county. is
to have a new ten-stamp mill.
The school of the Sisters of Charity at
Virginia City opened on Monday.
1t is the intention Of several Tyboites to
move to TEN Pahute shortly.
The Alexander Mining Company shipped
on the Gath Of July bullion valued at S.
706 10.
The great council Of the Improved Order
Of Red Men in this State will assemble in
Virginia City August i4th.
The Carson river is getting lower from
day to day, and the Empirites fear that be-
fore long they will have no water to drink.
A correspondent In the "Stage" calls
| upon the people OF Virginia City not to
| drink water unless it is boiled. The wa
I ter, it is claimed. is utterly unfit for use.
Two quartz mills will shortly be erected
, at Sutro by the Sutro Tunnel Company,
and when this work il commenced it is ex-
pected that between 800 and 400m men will
BE- employed in all.
Prospectors are at work In Como District
and have taken up several claims. Como
was somewhat famous along about lS64-5,
and is within forty miles OF Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
FRISCO FREAKS.
Matters and Things fn That Lively

Matters and Things fn That Lively
Camp.
The new hotel and the new Postofice will
be completed this month.
A body Of rich ore is said to have been
recently struck in the Rather mine.
Mr.. P. Schwartz has opened a grocery
and general merchandise store in Frisco.
The Liberals of Beaver will not make q
strong fight in the coming election.
Work at the Carbonate mine is being
pushed vigorously. There is considerable
high grade ore in sight.
The C. G. smelter has been running
steadily since the 10th OF July, and the
Frisco smelter is ready to start up again.
Dick Catlin is running a stage line be-
tween Corn Greek and Frisco, and Joe
Huntington runs to Beaver via the Horse
Shoe Bend.
the Palace" just opened by James
Humphreys. The room i 70 feet long. by
80 in width, and the ceiling is 16 feet
high.
The Horn Silver mine Is looking as we'll
az ever, and the ore body is continuous.
The amount Of ore that caved recently is
estimated at 10000 tons. which is being
raised out Of the shaft where the ave oc-
Cured.
A number of capitalists are reported ex-
aiming properties in the neighborhood OF
Frisco and in Lincoln district. Mr.. A. j.
Cooper, representing a combination OF
Chicago capitalists, has examined q num-
Der of mines, and will render a favorable
report on his return to the East. Tom
A1apps q riapaar and n;par nroa haoE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

Scraps fron the Notebook Of ths
aentfmel's Reporter.
Attachment suits are still in vogue, ant
p. Stroxzi was . victim yesterday.
Hammock, who pitted himself agains
AL. Skinner. has left for parts unknown.
Charley knight has 80 far recove, ed u
10 be able to appear on The streets again.
Ed. Dodge is daily In receipt Of choict
fruit at the Little Store Around the Cor
ner."
A team loaded with mining supplies wai
sent to TEN Pshute yesterday by Mr.. W.
H. Remington.
There wasn't any birds OF Sunday, and
consequently the pigion shooting match
failed to come of.
The Address OF o. Rule on Ruby Hill,
Sunday evening, brought down the house
in rapturous applause.
The chop stand in Jack Perry's has again
changed hands, and is now run by Messrs.
D.. ]. and A. h. Carter.
The Base Ball Club have determined to
improve their grounds, and make it COM
Portable for visitors in the future.
We understand that the Eureka Consoli-
dated has gone back to the contract price,
26k cents for charcoal.
The Chicago nine profess . willingness
to stop in Eureka, provided satisfactory ar
rangements can be made.
Mr.. Skillman. our junior proprietor,
who has been sick with pneumonia for
several days, is slowly recovering.
Tbe sounds of Joe Mendes' orchestral
greeted the passer-by last evening, and at
tracted . large crowd to the Tiger.
Mrs. Dir. McAllister. Of San Francisco, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Donnelly,
after n visit to her parents of several weeks
has returned to the Bay.
DR.. Bishop, who has attended Owen Nc.
Dermott, reported at q late hour last night
that his patient was In q precarious condi-
ton.
Col. Dave Mannheim and Oscar Lewis are
back from q visit to TEN Pahute. They
report the outlook in that camp as exceed
ingly good.
A quarrel between Angelo Proti and
Joseph larger, in tho Stone Saloon, on
Monday night. resulted in the former be-
ing struck With a cue, from the effects of
which he will probably die.
A well known typo in Eureka has been
accused OF being in the ring, and Of having
helped to put up the job between the two
runners On Sunday. We are au thorized to
say that he lost $50, aud therefore the as
sertion must be false.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

business Transacted Yesterday -
Ordinances Adopted.
The Board Of County Commissioner met
yesterday. all the Com missioners present.
The following bills were allowed Smith
4 Canavan, sl20 Is; John Horn. 1920 rs ;
N. Smith, $50 80; W. H. Remington.
S5s so.
1t was ordered that the Auditor be au-
thorized TO transfer 81 900 from the Cur
rent Expense Fund to the General Fund.
Il. II. Jewell being DESTROYS Of withdraw
ing from tho bond Of J.. p. Hickey, Justice
OF tho Peace at PAlisade. it was ordered
that Mr.. Hickey be notified to furnish an
other official bond.
The Board then resolved itself into .
Board OF Town Trustees, and adopted .
number OF ordinances. that will be found
in our advertising columns.
The following town bills wore allowed /:
NJ. Kyle, $l4; q. d. Ford. S303 so; L. 4 c..
Lumber Co.. STAG 40; W. II. Remington.
$i99 30; +. H.. Hinckley, $i2; NJ. Fatrel,
$50; D. =. Harris, 500; Il. Il. Dodge. S.;
7. ). Douglas, $40; Is. C. Levy. SIS rs /;
Smith 4 Cansvan. So rs; j. Middaugh,
SAG; Geo. l.. Or, So so; d. F. McEwrn,
$50; l.. Mcdaniel, SAG.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
COAST CLIPPINGS.

News Notes Cleaned From Various
There we're ia marriag. licenses issued
In San Francisco in July.
At Fort Yuma. one day last week, the
thermometer went up to III deg.
Four thousand tourists are at present in
Colorado.
Hog and hominy are below par in Sono-
ma county, Cal. They were never so cheap
before.
The Denver Base Ball Club will play the
Deserets, Of Salt Lake. between August
2ad and 30th.
When q man dies from the effects Of bad
whisky in LeadviIlo they attribute it to
pneumonia.
The Rocky Mountain News" thinks
that Denver can reasonably claim a popu-
lation Of 10000.
Denver is acquiring population at a rate
Of about 100 a day. At least so says the
Daily News Of that city.
The Denver News" wants less mining
litigation. Capital will be scarce as long
as miners fly to the law upon the slightest
p~retext.
The Rcd Bluff Sentinel" says: The
increase in the grain crop of Tehsma
county, this year, will more than doubly
make good the decrease in the wool clip.
The Black Hills 'Pioneer" says: Some
Of our little street Arabs are washing out
from ST to $40 n day from the dirt scooped
up under the buildings which are being
raised on Main street.
The new depot at Sacramento is pro-
crossing finely, and the frame is nearly
ready to raise. 1t will be Ala feet long and
40 feet wide-one Of the largest depots in
the West.
Work will again soon be resumed on the
Atlanta and Atlas mines OF Tintic, Utah.
The Board Of Directors passed a resolution
that neither OF these mines would be
assessed until after mex January.
w. c. Wood and Captain r.. billiard. of
San Francisco, are busily engaged search
ing for the wreck OF the steamer Brother
Jonathan. which was wrecked off Point st.
George in July, 1865. which is said to have
taken down with her a large amount Of
money.
Seattle. in Washington Territory, is
making no mean pretensions to promi-
nence as a centre of the Paci tc coal indus
try. Tie Seattle Coal and Transportation
Company shipped "a, 900 tons of coal dur
ing the first six months of 1879. Other
mining companies on Puget Sound are
about being organized, and a considerable
increase in the coal product of that section
Of our country may be expected. The
Seattle coal is excellent for locomotive use.
A large coal vein has just been struck in
Cassia county, Idaho, OF an excellent quail
ity. The vein is now ten feet in thickness
- III - a.. 1000 t,v -
accessible TO the Central Pacific Railroad,
and should the Utah Northern be built in
it's western course down the south side of
Snake River. it will be but a small work
for that company to run cars right to the
coal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

The London mining Journal says !:
In lead mine shares there has been a little
more activity, and ~ 1t is said that the i'm
provemcnt In the American lead market
tnoticed last week. is we'll maintained 1t is
confidently believed that better prices for
the metal will ere long be obtsinsble in this
country. At the prices ri Gently ruling it
has been difficult for even the richest
mines to earn profits, but it is observed
that where companies have been in a posi-
ton to expend money in opening out the
mines the shareholders will hereafter de-
rive add tional advantages in consequence
OF the low prices which will have been paid
for the work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
THE END OF A LONG CONTEXT.
Ed SUIT.
ESPECIAL TO THE sExrrNEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE sENrrNEL.l
BELMONT. New, Aug. s.
The celebrated case Of the State Of Ne
vada VS.. Oliver Bates, who was accused Of
and indicted for the stealing OF cattle, and
which has passed through and over several
terms Of Court. was decided by the Jury
on the 4th instant, in q few moments after
receiving the charge Of the Court. There
seemed in this cause to be a vindictiye
prosecution Of the defendant on the part of
the prosecuting witnesses, and there was
an able aud vigorous prosecution con-
Quoted by Hon. Benjamin Curler, now
District Attorney, but for two terms here
tofore Judge OF this district. Nothing was
left undone on the part Of the plaintiff. 1t
could not rave done better had the defend
ant been guilty. The defendant had Z.
P. Sine and A. Campbell, OF this
place, and the ablest criminal lawyer
Of Nevada, W. W. Bishop, Of Eureka,
for his counsel. Sine impaneled the
jury and Bishop thereafter conducted the
case, and, with his associates, so presented
it to the court and jury that the populace
turned out en- masse and gave an ovation
to the acquitted defendant. Guns were
fired until morning. 1t was the liveliest
time in Belmont for years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION.
A. shown BY the Press Of the Pa
cinc Coast.

cinc Coast.
TILDEN's MISTAKE
From the Morning Call.
Mr.. Tilden also thinks Mr.. Field would
receive the support of the Pacific Coast.
On this point, we apprehend, Mr.. Tilden is
in error. Mr.. Yields recent decision in
the Chinese-queue case does not commend
him to the people Of this State. We re-
spect a Judge who delivers his opinion
without fear Of public disfsvor; but when
those opinions are doubtful law, and strike
at the sacred rights Of the people, we do
not reward him..
MUST SECURE FUEL.
From the Stock Report.
The charcoal industry conduces to the
prosperity OF Eureka, but in the nature OF
things it can not last much longer, and
some cheaper fuel will be an actual neces-
sity, and without ii the ores from Eureka
mines can not be reduced at q profit.
DANGER OF LABOR ASSOCIATIONS.
From the Enterprise. y
Men must be their own masters and con-
troll their own lives and surroundings to be
in full accord with the spirit Of our mod
ern civilization. When they propose to do
this they will always have the fullest sym
patby and protection Of the great mass Of
the people. The great danger in the asso-
citation principle is that d~emagogues and
other watery spawn Of pseudo-progress are
too liable to get into control and use the
association power thus gained to advance
their own personal ends, or avenge real or
fancied wrongs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
Installation Of Omcers.

The Eureka Good Templars invite their
friends to be present at Odd Fellows Hall
on Wednesday evening next, when Brother
NJ. d. Foley, d. d. G. G. T.. is to install.
the officers Of the Lodge. A good time is
anticipated, as several members will ,ing
songs and recitc new pieces for the good
of the cause. The Order is engaged in n
work Of which the whole community ought
to be proud, and should be encouraged in
every possible ann
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

Mrs. Higley yesterday removed her
restaurant from the building just below
Jack Pcrry's saloon to the rooms in the
Parker House formerly occupied by Nick
Millich, and where she formerly held
forth. The location il more convenient
than her late quarters, and the change will
he welcomed by her boardcrs. Mrs. Higley
has no superior as = hostess in Eureka.
and her table has always been acknowl-
edged to have been among the best, and
she merits and will receive . fair proper
ton OF public patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
st REETS---A.3O p, II,

Mexican, sob 3la 3ls: Sierra Nevada.
~ ola 5o4b SOFAS; Union, 5lb 81 Va
az mexlcan, 30ks; Ophir, 354b 35ka
~ D soa; Utah, lob los; Hale Il Norcross,
al !oa l5ss; Savage. lab IL l2% +;
uouia a Curry, l0sb 10a a loss; Yellow
ssckes. lstb; Alpha. 22as b; Confidence,
,sa; cnollar, ID Tia tbs; Potosi. 41b
,'ves : Justice 4b; Julia, 290cb sa; Best
q Deieher, los; Alta. 7ssb 71a; Benton,
saocD; Crown Point so 5isa; Delcher.
.sSsp;. Con, Virginia, 5b 5ha; California,
s,ocn %; Imperial, 145cb liza; Bullion,
'*s' ward, lab; Overman, 9Sb 10a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

Mr.. W. s. Beard. tho Secretary Of the
Eureka Base Ball Club, received II tele-
gram from the Secretary Of the Phoebe
Club yesterday. stating that the challenge
of the Eureka Club had not yet been re-
ceived, but that the Piochers were willing
TO meet our boys. Az nothing but . few
technical points intervene, there 10 no
doubt but the contest between the two
clubs will take place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

The bill Of Mr.. John Horn. for 1870 %,
for work performed on a road leading to
Ruby Hill, and which had been objected
to by Mr.. G. l.. Broy, was brought up be-
fore the Board Of Commissioners yester-
day. Mr.. Campbell objected to the pay
ment Of the amount on the ground that it
was of no practical use to the county, but
Messrs. Turner and Page thought other
wise, and after cutting it down $50 allowed
-