davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-22

barley.
The following grain was inspected into store |
In this city yesterday mornlng: cars No. 3 rcd
winter wheat. car No. do, y cars mixed, III
cars No spring, 30 cars No. do, 81 cara re-. |
1cctca, CARS no grado l0s whcntl; ~ cars high
mixed corn. 81 cars new DO, ri cars now nt1cd,
IS cars No. corn, 2 cars rejected (1& corn); 33
cars white oats, u cars NO. . mixed, ears
rejected, car no grade t7o oats); car No. l
rye, II ours No. . do (l2 rYc); car No. =
barley; l Cur No. . DO, Il cars extra, u cars
feed 10 barley. Total, 8S cars, or l45, 200 bu.
Inspected out: rs, 1853 bu wheat. 11,033 bu corn,
7,'73 bu rye, Hts bu barley.
The report from Canada to the effect that two
catgoes Of catt!e purchased In Chicago had been
found 10 be diseased on their arrival tn Liver
pool turus out to hnve been manufactured from
whole cloth. The object Of the parties sending
the report was probably TO stimulate the Cara-
dian trade iu cattle by fniuFing ours. II ts
equally probable thnt the nteenpt will not be
successful. Thcro is some reason to think that
the dispatch was written on this side Of the
Atlantic.
Our No. 2 wheat Is moving. Tho extent Of
the movement is much exaggerated, as usunl.
Rumor yesterday morning made the total over
100000 ou, while fact matlc 1t about III, 000 bu.
Our operutor Is shipping II, 600 bu Oh IN order,
mud another IL shipping &c, 600 bu for the pur-
pose OF paying debts In New York. Tile latter
bought the spot stuff yesterday, and sold May
ngatnst 1t, "a 8 hedge agaspst any very severe
turn III tic market. We notc this because tt
explains what WIS regarded by some yesterday
Us mysterious operation significant Of q big
deal in which tho market Is to be controlled by
Immense capital.
The announcement that rail frcichts viii be
advanced next Monday to o0c per 100 lbs on
grain aud Csc On provisions, both to New York,
ca,tsrd q good demand yesterday for grain by
shippers, and better prices were obtninabfo for
tho grades they wanted. New York and Liver.
pool did not appear to be st!ircned by tile news
Operators there scctnel to ahare the opinion Of
not few hero, TINT the new rates will be faith.
fully maintained TIL nll tho contracts made at
previous rates allalI have been iIllcd; u,t will
then be Abandoned. This Is about equal to
snylng that the new tariff will not bo
enforced at all, except on small lots.
There Is lttt1o room to doubt that tho
course OF the freight market during tho
past winter has been decidedly detrimental 10
tic small shipper, as It is thought probable IL
will bs for somo weeks to come. The man who
has made contracts ahead l,as been able to
move Ills property at rates which could not ba
commanded by men who did not want tho room
till they had All order to ship tic gra1n,.
There Is sotno reason to think that tho course
Of tile market in provisions during two or three
DAYS past has been chiefly tlvtermined by q DIFF
5eruuce OF ylews betwec., q very fcw leading
operators; It has been battle Of the T1tens, In
which the opposing forces, bolng nearly coua,.
no, much advantage WIS gained Oh either side.
Some operators aro dIsoossd to think the CON
test Is about over,
, 1879-03-22

Extra Dcoses-lrhde.l Atuers, weighing
1900 lbs and upwards. ........ .,...i
Cholce Bssyea-Flnc, fat, will. formed
STEERS, wctuhtnR l, 800 10 !, 600 los.
Good Observation-Disclosures 1ttett,
weighing !, 100 10 !. 800 lbs ....,.....
Medium ufadss--Steors In fair ileph,
weighing !, 030 to !, 200 lbs..........
Rulchers' stock-Puor to cotnmun
fur city slaughter. weighing S05 IL
Stock CAttle-Commnnc cattle, woighinx
7OU 10 i. ua0 lbs 49,. .............,.....
Interi0r-Llghf and thin cows, t1rtfofs.
xtaRa, balls. aRa scaluway steofs a..
Feals, psF 100 lbs. ..............,....,.
, 1879-03-22
INPERIAL.

INFETllAL.
Common TO fair. +.oMt35
susttiur to tll,v. ..4uitlhl
Extrn tine to Ilnestt3lMtt5
JAPAN UNct1I.Gt1Et'.
Common 10 fuIf. 16f11.i
SMI,rriar t., inc.. 4Ddtt0
Exlra finc 10 t!llsstjNtUU
00LDN1. ~
Common to fntr. :. 1Rs2a
Superior to fine. :}tMti0
Extra fine TO dnGst 4Mai6
Choices. :. ....... .GlEn10
aOuCfEDNa AND cDSGO.
Superior to tirlr. :. eeHQb40
erate des1lanl at tho ster.
/. .04 for lIlglIwlncs. Salu
IN that baats. Alcohot for
lc per galloa delivered In
, 1879-03-22
av and 1876 II Of Cortland 1T ef, 25x
154ft dated Dec. II, 1876 "a. and l..
X. Trowbridgo to ]. IL, stebbings) 4oo
COMMERCIAL.

Latest quotations for Mnrch delivery on Tho
leading articles for tho last Two business days:
, 1879-03-22

SHEEP-Thcre WINS 4 comparatively light Burply
yesterday. and tho qnn1ity wns not a. goua vi oi,
TIM preceding dnys Vt tho week. Prices were atcndy
ut S3. -6@6. rs for IMfer1ur TO extra grades.
, 1879-03-22

C1IEESE--1n this markot nothing now WIS do
vclopcu. Thore was q fair movement on Eastern
md export account. and moderate sales 10 the
Wcstesn trals were also reported At stoady md
unchanged prices:
September and October, full crenm... ....and18ai
IAft SKIN. +.ss.sss.s sssss s...*os14pt1A
Fiji HkfH1. 80. HfV
I,,,Y uratee ee.....,...,.,.... ,.,. ,,SMM3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
ROaG.FN N. DtGGETT.
His Pedigree. AZ st Appears ia fh'
Congressional Directory.

Representative Daggett understands the
wants of Il newspaper Office. We thank
him for a directory of the Forty-sixth Con-
gress. The pooh gives our Consressman's
pedigree as follows:
Rollin NJ. Daggett, Of Virginia City, was
born at Richyille, New York, in 1881; his
father removed to Northwestern Ohio in
1897: he was educated at defiance, Ohio,
where he learned the printing business;
crossed the plains to the Pacific coast in
1919, on foot, supporting himself with his
rifle: he followed mining until 1892, and
in that wear started The Golden Era" a
literary journal, at San Francisco; with
others he established The San Francisco
Mirror" a daily news and literary paper,
in 1850; turned it into II Republican jour
nal at the breaking out of the rebellion,
and subsequently united it with The San
Francisco Herald he removed to Nevada
in 1862, and settled in Virginia City; was
elected a member of the Territorial Coun-
ell in 1868: became connected, editorially,
in 1864 with The Territorial Enterprise, y
of which journal he has since had editorial
control, except at intervals; he was one OF
the Republican Presidential Electors IN
1876, and Messenger to Washington; and
was elected to the Forty-SiNth Congress as
a Republican, receiving 9,727 votes against
9,0I7 votes for W. f. L. Deal, Democrat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of IN
SentineIs Reporter.

SentineIS Reporter.
Eight divorce cases have been tried since
February LIST.
Work has been commenced on several
new buildings.
By actual count, eighty families lost
their all in the fire.
The receipts from licenses for April will
be fully 81 800 less than usual.
Forty-nine mining locations have been
recorded during the present year.
Jim Ashley has developed into a FULL
f1edged ladies' man, and now quotes Byron
glibly.
Four car loads of heavy ore wagons,
consigned to Mr.. Everts, are standing at
the station.
Mr.. Reub Egleston has contributed $3.50
to the relief fnnd, and until now has re-
ceived no credit.
Since January LIST the papers in sixty
eight civil suits nave bean filed in the
County Clerks Office.
McDermott & Smith have finished the
work of repairing the hooks and ladders
injured during the fire.
DR.. Chamblin has leased DR.. Schneider
the lot on which their drug store formerly
stood for a period of three years.
The walls of the Masonic Hall were being
removed yesterday, and the work of re-
building will soon be commenced.
A case was set for hearing in the District
Court to-day, but will necessarily be post
poned, as the Courtroom is filled with
provisions.
Thirty families at present have but tenn
porary shelter. Let the Relief Committee
expend the balance in their hands in pur-
chasing lumber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
AN OUTRAGEOUS JOKE.
Played on n Member of the Legal
Fraternity.

Judge Blank is a good-natured, though
rather sedate and dignifcd disciple of
Blackstone. An evening or two since, in
company with some friends, he was taking
a "smile" at Jack Perry's. In fact the
Judge had taken several Smiles and be-
gan to be visibly affected in the region of
the knees. Among the crowd was a power
full mute, to whom the Judge had shown
many acts of kindness, and he has r~eciprc-
Gated in every possible way. A wag pres
emit, who understood the deaf and dumb
alphabet, and of which the Judge is ignor-
ant, telegraphed the mute that his bene-
factor Yves in such condition that he ought
to be taken to his room, which was No. -
in the Jackson House. The mute took in
the situation, and tapping his legal friend
on the arm, mOtioned him to follow, and
the two crossed the street. 1t was not I'M
til they were about to enter the pri-
vate entrance to tie Jackson House that
the Judge, who rooms on Mob Hill, mani
tested a Discrimination to follow, and in a
jiffy he found himself seized and carried
up the steps. Convinced that the mute
was temporarily insane, or had in
dulged in too much Bourbon, the Judge
struck out Justify, and between his efforts
to get down stairs, and that of his antag-
onist to get him up, they knocked
up such a devil Of a row that
Jackson was firmly convinced that a first
class riot was in progress on the stairway.
and rushed franticallv to the scene. Of
course the Judge had no explanation to
give, the mute could give nome, and when
the matter was finally explained and they
sought the perpetrator at Perry's, they
found that he had sloped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
a Q a r D

INDTTOR SENTINEL, OR n OTHER
Il MAN: The prisoner, Charles Ennis, who
is charged with stage robbery, is not a relative
of J. T. ENNIS. of the Little Store Around the
Corner, the assertions of jealous rivals to the
contrary notwithstanding, for our Ennis is
more addicted to giving than taking for proof
of which, read the following:
Ennis sells Al dozen Eggs for 81.
Ennis sells six cans of Oysters for 81.
Ennis sells four cans of Tomatoes for 81.
Ennis sells five pounds of canned Lard for 81.
Ennis sells three cans of table Fruit for Il.
Ennis sells 6N pounds of Sugar for 81.
Ennis sells six pounds of Rice for Il.
Ennis sell. the best California Butter for 75c
Ennis sell the best sugar-curei Hams at lie
per pound.
Ennis sells the best Breakfast Bacon at Ice
per pound.
Ennis sells more Vegetables for 81 than any
one in town.
Can any of our high priced, hish-prcssure,
long-credit merchants do as well? If you are
not satisfied, IF er reading the above, that 1t
don't run in our family to nip, call at the
Little Store Around the Corner for further
proof and prices of other articles not here
enumerated.
Your, for the right, J. 7. ENNIS.
Eureka, May l. 1879. my2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
SHAVENGS.
Gathered from the knights of the
KaZor and Str0v.

Gathered from the knights of the
Razor and StrOy.
Three barber shops were destroyed by
the fire.
Six establishments are now open. They
give employment to seventeen men.
Jacob Katzenstein, who sold out the
Parker House shop to Murray, is now rum
ming a grocery store on Ruby Hill.
Ralph Willoughby, who, previous to the
fire was with Casey at the Corner" is
now assisting Henry Clevey on Ruby Hill.
Henry Casey, who formerly owned the
Corner" shop, is now running a chair
in Matt. Schatzlein's. He will reopen a
place of his own as o o quarters can be
secured.
Robert Murray, whose place of business
before the fire was next to Douglas saloon,
bought the Parker House shop of katz-
~enstein, and has scarcely been interrupted
by the fire. His old assistants, Charles
prout and Robert Berry still remain, and
all give as much satisfaction in their new
as i'll their old quarters.
Matt. Schatzlein's New York shop, next
to Jack perry's saloon, is one Of the most
popular shops in Eureka. Its convenient
location, and the fact that none but the best
BARRIERS are employed, has enabled him to
secure and retain a large custom. Joe
Koerbcr and Henry Casey are Mats as
sistants.
Dan Mead and Ralph Campbell are now
comfortably fixed in their new quarters in
the old Postoffice building, and in many re-
spects it is an Improvement on their old
place. All three of tho men are good,
careful BARRIERS, and they naturally have a
a good run of custom. William Anderson,
formerly with Casey, is now in their en-
ploy.
James NJ. NJ. Moody's shop is the last on
Lower Main street. Everything in bis
place has an inviting look, and the whole
establishment is a model of neatness. His
bath rooms are especially convenient.
Moody has two assistants, Joe Phillips and
Henry Smiley, and all have the reputation
of being good BARRIERS.
One of the contest places in tow is that
of Thomas Deter, just above the Turner
House. Thomas acts on the principle that
there should be a place for everything,
ETC., and strictly carries out the rule.
His whole establishment including bath
rooms, bears evidence that it is run by a
man whose bump of order is well devel-
oped. He is assisted by Henry Borland.
One of the unfortuuatss who suffered by
the fire is William Hughes, who formerly
had q shop next to the Truckee saloon.
He had spent a good deal of money in
putting up bath tubs, etc, and was in
good running order when burnt out. He
has reopened i'll a room next to the Two
bit saloon, and, as he is a good barber
will no doubt soon be on his feet again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
A GOOD RECORD.
rogres and Department I'm the
Public school

We paid our weekly visit to the public
school yesterday, and spent a short time
in the different departments. The usual
review of the weeks studies was being
held in each room, and the teachers ex-
pressed their satisfaction at the progress
made thus far. They have good reason to
feel gratiiied, for the school certainly has
advanced rapidly, both in studies and de-
pertinent, since the present term opened.
The conduct CT the scholars has shown a
marked improvement of late. A broken
switch on the table of one of the teachers,
n a rattan on that of another, suggested
quite forcibly the manner in which this
desirable end had been accomplished.
The fire scarcely affected the attendance
in Mr.. Scanland's, Mrs. Atwood's or Mrs.
Wendells rooms, but in Miss Hardy's it
reduced it almost one-third. The rolls of
honor, which contain the names of those
whose good conduct was especially notice
able during the week. continue to increase
in length, and for the week just ended are
as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
+ II. NJ.

Ophir, 3Ss, 3Sks, 3S4s; Mexican, 374s;
Union, 7lb, 74!sa: Belcher, Ga b; Sierra
Nevada, 52%s, 52s; Exchequer, sal b;
Crown Point, ssh, 5ra; Hale 4 Nor
cross, l2lsb, 124a; Con. Virginia, 65sb,
6ha; Alta, 6ab, 6'sa; Imperial, 14ocb,
145ca; Best & Belcher. 1915 b, la; Savage,
lOSsb b; Julia, 3S0cb, 39oca; Gould & Curry,
9Eb. 9ssa; Eureka Con-, lisa: Potosi,
39Oca; Benton, 4l5s; Confidence, l5a; Utah,
l5kb, lea; Yellow Jacket, 164b, la;
Challenge, % b.; Kentuck, 470cb; Ophir,
3Sas, 39s; Crown Point, SIS, So b: Union,
74Sb, 75a; Caledonia, 1S5cb; Yellow
Jacket, 1875; Bullion, 5lsb; Ophir, sob,
SO aa; Mexican, 374 b, SSa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

Tonight Ed. Dean will throw open his
doors, and be prepared once more to re-
ceive old friends and customers. He will
set a lunch large enough to feed the entire
male portion of the town, and varied and
dainty enough to satisfy the appetite of an
e~picure. No moro generouS-hearted man
than Ed. lives in this community, and as
he was a heavy loser by the fire, the boys
should turn ont in force and give him a
ronSing send of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Ia Right Spirit.

Mr.. Davidson, the new proprietor OF the
in the beginning of his career in Eureka
that he is a thorough business man, and
one who knows hat the best way to secure
customers is to tell the public what he has
for sale, and he does this in no uncertain
ann in to-day's SENTINEL. A state
ment of his intention and of the goods he
has on hand. will be found in our adver-
Using columns, and it should be read by
every one who proposes to purchase any
thing in the clothing or furnishing line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
BUSINESS BITS.
Picked Up During n Days Tramp
Around Town.

ArOuIhu
Hiram johnson is once more underway.
Steler offers some rare bargains in Jew
elry.
Bargains, in damaged goods, at l.. Ban
ner's.
The Eureka Steam Laundry is an i'm
mense success.
The Marrow Gauge saloon is a broad
gauge in all bnt name.
The best of imported and domestic
cigars at J. II. MichePs.
Miners should examine Doutrick's &
Co.'S boss" overalls.
Maclaren & Macdonald will open a new
assortment of dress goods to-day.
Bart Ashim is DESTROYS of getting rid of
his stock, and will sell at any price.
Remington received a number of the
Pent steam valves yesterday. They are
said to be the best ever invented.
Berwin, of the White House clothing
store, requests those indebted to him to
walk up and settle.
Dunkel & Co. are not exactly giving
laces and embroideries away, but are sell
ing them at astonishingly low prices.
If energy will bring wealth, Ennis, of
the "Littls Store Around the Corner"
will die a millionaire.
"Quick sales and small profits" is Meyers
& Franklin's motto, and it proves a profit
able one to them.
Jake Cohn is selling his damaged goods
at whatever they will bring. at Wethered's
cellar, back of the Courthouse.
Ladies', misses and children's ready
made suits and underwear at lower prices
than ever at the New York store.
Ennis received ITO boxes of the finest
Strawberries we have yet seen in the market
by express last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Su.Iivan'S Relations.

Postmaster Smith received a telegram
from Enfield, Mass, yesterday, asking if
Sullivan was from that place. 1t was
given in the testimony that he was from
Lowell, but this may have been a mistake,
and it is more than probable that he was
the party for whom inquiry was made.
The Postmaster telegraphed the points in
the testimony that threw any light as to
his birth place, age, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Republican Nominations in Nir-
GINA CITY.

The Republican City Convention of 'lr-
ginia nominated the following ticket;
For Mayor, Captain John S. Young; Chief
of Police, Nelson Allen; Tax Collector,
Thomas Mayne; City Attorney, H. A. Gas
ton; City Treasurer, George A. King; As
sesor, George W. Robinson. The follow
ing Aldermen were nominated; First Ward,
Thomas II. Rooney, second Ward, James
Orndorff; Third Ward, Thomas kei5;
Fourth Ward, John Barclay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
HOURS.

Tho office is open on week days from 8
1T A NJ. to 4:30 P. NJ, and from 6 to
= o'clock in the evening. .
pesistry and Money Order business closes at
lP.N.
ON SUNDAYS
c,. office ia open from 10 NJ. to ] P. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

Ennis, Suliivan's companion, is I'M
doubtedly a tough customer. he mani
tests no concern at his present position,
and officer Simpson says that when cap
tured his first words, spoken in a non
chalapt manner, were, "Well, Sims, l
reckon this ride has cost me 10 years"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

On account OF the absence OF Mr..
Cazaux, the trial of the cattle cases at
Hamilton has been postponed until the
9th of the present month: The lndlct,
ment against sherman was dismissed ana
the bail of Crawford, Hardy and CampDeli
fxed at 50 500 each, aud they We're sent to
iail in lefanlt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

A collector of old coins in Boston has
SAINT ms A list of coins which he desires to
purchase. Any of our readers VINO may
have any such thew wish to sell, can see the
list upon application to the sENrlNEL
lnaal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Inflammation Wanted.

A correspondent wants to know what
,,n;form the English militia wear when on
parade. Never having seen them, we give
It up. Won't some "blarsted brifisher"
send us the necessary informationS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


BY express, this day, a splendid line of
spring styles of gentlemen's neck wear. all the
late nobby styles at a very low figure. Call
and see them. No trouble 20 show goods, at
the Gents OutfttiHg Headquarters of FRANK
K &C.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
ROOMS TO LET

SEVERAL LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
- Rooms, in suits or single, can be had by
inquiring of JAMES A. DENTON,
At the Consolidated Boarding House, North
Main street.
Eureka, December 10, 1877 dill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Clothing, Etc.

Frank Doutrick 4 Co. have just opened a
large stock of clothing, gents furnishing
goods, hats. caps, boots and shoes, which they
propose to sell very low for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

The trial of Michael Kearney, for the
murder of Otto Scholl, at Ward, in Octo-
Der last, took place at Hamilton this week,
aud he was acquitted. Judge Bishop and
r. NJ. Beatty, Esq, defended him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

Just received, one hundred dozen diamond
toe Shaker socks, best quality, at 81 per dozen
six pair, 81; three pair, 81 cents, at the Head
quarters. FRANK DOUTRlCh CO..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

Letters addressed to the following par
ties are held at the Postofice for postage ::
W. NJ. Taylor, Lamparas, Texas.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03
Hats.

Will arrive in a few days, a large stock of
spring styles of hats. Gentlemen in need of a
new tile, will do well to wait till the new stock
arrives. FRANK DOUTRICK & CO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-03

BOARD.
$40 Ophir-3s 37a 3sh 3SA 81
1O5 Mexican 374 37k
220 Gould & Cnrry-9ss
5 Best 4 B~elcher--16ss
62O California u 7b10 6s
100 S~avage-10a
900 Con. Virginia Ga Ga
so Chollar-6
$50 Potosi-390c 3S0c
900 Gould & Curry-9a
rs Hale & Norcross-12A 12's 12I
S65 Crown Point-5ss 5k
1870 Yellow Jacket-167s
100 Con. yirginia-6ss
$3.50 Imperial-l4oc
$50 Alpha-19 1Sk
100 Chollar-6
26O Belcher-6h SIS
65 C~onidence-15 lax
AGO Sierra Nevada-52 52s5 524 51h
90 Utah-16 l54
$50 Bullion-54
$50 Exchequer-5ss Sd
200 Overman-9%
100 Justice-3S0c
800 Succor-30c 35c
335 Union-74 74s10 74s5 IA
$50 Alta-6ss 6s b3 6k
400 Lady Bryan-70c Csc
22O Belcher-6. ~ b5 Ga
$40 Julia-3A 3S5c 5000
500 BALTIMORE
so Caledonia-195c
43O Silver Hill--1a 1900
so Mexican -374 31k
20 Gould & Curry-9ss
80 Utah-l6
ITO Ophir-3S
40 California;
$50 Belcher-6's
$50 New York-65c
100 Woodville-25c
200 A~ndes-35c
1000 Wells-Fargo sc
$50 Ward-110c
As Scorpion---24 230c
100 Leviathan---f5c
so N. Con. virginia-l1ls IL
$50 Benton-4l0c 4 Also
$50 Flowery-70c
Tj5 N. Bo~nanza--110c 115c
430 Mackey-170c l60c
70 NJ. View
n BOARD.
80 Raymond & Ely-3a
65 Eureka Con.-174 Is
40 Leopard-1h 1850 14oc
100 Hussey-l5c
20 Manhattan-25
IS Grand Prize--3's
As INDEPENDENTLY
200 Argenta-l4
so Navajo-20c
1850 Tuscarora--10c 15c
800 Highbridge-25c
IFS Day-40G
$50 Hillside-2is
100 Paradise--1k
200 Albion-40c
2l5 Bodie--9i. ga
595 Bechtel-l05c 110c 1
800 McClinton Il Csc
40 Tioea-195c 1900
500 Red Ccoud-65c
1875 Summit
40 Bulwer-12A 12h
1880 Belvidere-1l0c /
80 Champion-l5c
345 Blackhawk-210c 215c
200 Goodshaw-25c
COO South Bodie-4oc
$50 Booker-45c
290 Mono-360c 370c
100 Creosus-10c
200 Con. Pacific-24 230c
so McClnton-l
go Dudley-40c 35c 30c
20 Jackson-6ts
$50 South Bulwer-G5c
$50 Jupiter--60c
700 Martin White--524 6
90 Leeds-T0c
215 Silver Kings
$50 Noonday-24 230c