davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
grIio,ous Qotltts.

G'N~'
A 77AMEEIcAN TENrnE sI U>I ION
dent Subject: carpet Warriors j. u Sutherland,
rgtt soneg;t Sgs,as BY me great choir Voluntary
f. COrILLARD, Secretary.
A NATIONAL TENPEKANCE INsTI-
~ IL r. !"ppcr Vmon, S@'iy rnme,p"' smaScSS.t.
Virtue OF rolccmcn's clubs rom Practical Expert
Tss. G. 13 sS So1ss So s' ' IsE r.dont
4 GosrEL MEETING il che Church Of t tng Holy
- Innty N9diIen az am ga =, SinlM sS'Hns az
Sin Put Away nv chrisI NJ A. Maxham will sing.
AT CHICKEKING Hall, 9ul av.., corner q
S"Ri1f Ss e ny r r Se"i con iI nSits
ion Is exlcniei To all
NTHDN MEMORIAL CHUHCH. 4sth st,
ia and At EvEN.soNd. At7i4 The nest sermon IN
ne coar,c 70 Young people Subject Vompanonshp
AT WILLEIT ST. VI ETHODIST CHURCH
~ preaching to-day toy the Rev J. T. srares at lns H.
and ' Beauty Of salySuo@ ' Ali cordially invited s,s'i
RIsHOP snow, who i, called . The Prophet 4c.
Word OF bodi VIII preach ~ me MclHHi t9tsy ,"iht.
| Jesus cone and hear
| CHURtH OF TIE HOLY ArOSTLEs. cor
rector -Mrnin! service io,, @yemns scry'ce "a, ,cr.
mon before The Young People. Missionary A,,"anonb W
| the Rev H. C. Potter d D., rector Ut dtace church,
! (uRINrI iNISRAEIITE SNNCTI ANY,
= lS ~ It a ruon VIII De preached by catherine
schrrN on The luguthcritg of Israel Tor Redemption
OF SUUt. Soul. AMI kolA 10 Enter into Lie Eternal nc
| ~ o'clock SUNDAY evening.
CHURCI or our SAVIOUR d'u,ersilisu,
u a7th u near 9Th aV the Rev. James VI. luln'n,
| pastor The Rev. h. II tapcn OF TuVs Collc-e viii
! preach at II 4. NJ amt -, T.
ELEVENTH ST. NJ. y. CHIKCn. near ~ Il.
Il Preaching lv the pastor. the Rev 4 Z Mrriout,
at lni, NJ. and The Rev Mr. Patterson Al p T. " sun,
day rciuul anniversary ON "Wednesday and Ihui'dHy
evenings. tho Goth and 27th INIT, OF -.
MADISON Az. CHURCiI %, the pirlules the
ARA Nly Gnd' cvcirr. "a lhc Biul r. crlNe SIGHT"
santa, school ans HulA tr{utuui H'Nc class az 8 Mr.
II,pnorth Will lecture ou Travel IA Europe. Monday
evening illustrated with sterc"pucon.
NEW JERUSALEM CIIICH caWedcn.
IN h,reIau Aht IT.. between Fark Hud IT. Nstou avs,
tic Key seward pastor Services AZ ~ A. VI IcNti
NAH vi, lp tud 20 LlNng up Treasures an irth "
he Truths u the ord our own hy llic ~ Ac'oldanes
with lcm Lost otherwise They be Dcstr, ycd Lost
SUNDAY school AtOls A. VI.
| DROF. UUTCuINGs will preach Mt the Dwysr
Gospel Mission. 10 BARROW 81, Sunday evening, ser.
! vices, "a
Suhect
| is Christianity Fniprc'
! DELIGIOUs sOCRNTIC DEBATING So
~ tlEiN Al - O'clock, in NHun. tItIl i1 ans Snnih
| 1t stS. NillmshurpE Subject Tor dis as.lln " The
| Bible Mere Human Culposuun and 80 bNncD In
with cordial welcome 20 an
ID EV. JAMES ". PULLMAN vil lecture TO
IL AuNil. men uf % The Lam. I,i.. 80 .io
Church Of Our saviour am st cl,Y. haas sunday
! evening atTA Morning srmou, A th1lf. q Hart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
DE MEYERS oArARRH CURE . delivered " eli


SINGLE package. or 6 package. for $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

All the above prizes will be drawn at this drawing
Open Monday and Tuesday evenings until 10 o'clock
WILLIAMSON A co. GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS.
500 BROADWAY NEAR HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
TO BE DRAWN MARCH 20. 1879.
CAPITAL PRIZE, <30pOn
WHOLE TICKETS, 81. HALVES, 81.
JACKSON co. Bankers. tcn Agents ~ Nassau 81. NY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Our Citizens Interfere with n Gre.
mating Programme.

By the terms Of a special treaty between
the Government and the Nevada Indians,
our civil authorities have no jurisdiction
in cases of crimes committed by Indians
against each other, and only in cases where
the offense may be committed against a
white person can they inflict punishment.
The Indians punish offenders in accord
ance with their own peculiar ideas. In
some instances, we understand the United
States District Court can take cognizance
Of certain crimes, one Of which is murder.
Some months ago a young buck killed an
elderly Indian near Hot Greek, and man
aged at the time to evade arrest. Yester-
day an Indian arrived from Tybo
armed with authority for his ar
rest, and stated to Sheriff Kyle that the
party sought was on Ruby Hill, and re-
quested the Sheriff s assistance in securing
him. He was brought 10 town by Deputy
Sheriff Reynolds, and turned over to the
Indian from Typo. 1t was asserted that
the prisoner would never reach Typo, and
would in all probability be burnt at the
stake. Some Of the citizens interfered and
at their request he was lodged in the County
Jail, Mr.. John Horn offering to pay
his board until the case could be
submitted to United States District
Attorney Varian, at Carson City. A full
statement was sent him by this mornings
mail. As far as we can ascertain, no In
dian has ever been hung in this State for
murder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
The schooI.house Contract.

The contract for the building of the new
school-house has been awarded to T. r. p.
Dimock in the sum Of $4,000. There
were two lower bids, to wit: Christie, So
900 and Peter Burke, $1,000. Mr.. Chris
tie, the lowest bidder, failed to qualify,
Mr.. Burke would have filed a bond, but
the Trustees were satisfied of two things ;
first, that the building could not be COM
pleted for $1,000 and second, because Mr..
Burke would necessarily be compelled to
delay the work until he could burn the
brick for the construction of the building.
A majority Of the Board were not looking
SO much after a good bond as they were
after a sehool-house, some comfortable
place, for the children. Also they were
anxious to avoid the trouble into which
the Commissioners got themselves in the
Courthouse matter, by accepting a bid
below the estimated cost Of the building.
Mr.. Dimock had arranged with Mr.. Ry-
land for ample brick and could proceed
with the work at once. Hence lie was
awarded the contract, giving a good and
sufficient bond to deliver the keys in sixty
DAYS from date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
A Profound Mystery.

The numerous fires at the Turner House
are wrapped in impenetrable mystery. No
less than eight attempts to fire the building
have been made within two months. Mr..
and Mrs. Turner are not aware that they
have an enemy on earth with a private
grudge against them. The premises have
been closely watched since these fires be-
came so alarmingly~ frequent. The prop
erty ist Mr., Turner over S12, 900. The
furniture alone is worth more than SO, 900.
There was but 81, 500 insurance ON the
building (none on the furnitnre) and this was
terminated yesterday, the insurance agent
not caring longer to take the risk. For a
month Mr.. Turner has employed vigilant
watcbmen, but all efforts to detect the
would-be in~cendiary have proved unavail-
ing. 1t is certainly a most remarkable
case, and one calling for the fullest inves-
tigation. II there is an incendiary in our
midst, let him be ferreted out and relent-
lessly punished. Mr.. Turner has pur-
posely endeavored to keep these attempted
fires quiet with Il view to detecting the
guilty party or parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

scraps from Il Notebook OF the
SemfineI's

scraps from the Notebook OF the
senfineI's Reporter.
The chandeliers were hung in the theater
yesterday.
Gulliford & Mckee received q nobby
carriage yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Gulliford and bride returned
from California last evening.
The first ins'allment OF Messrs. Never.
d Franklin's new stock arrived yesterdays
Major W. W. Mccoy and wife were
among the arrivals from the west last
night.
Sam Raphael leaves for San Francisco
sunday morning to purchase a new stock
OF goods.
Some handsome dress suits, Just the
thing for the coming ball, can be seen at
Dunkel's.
Mr.: D. R. Sessions, State Superintend-
ent OF Public instruction, arrived by last
nights train. He is making his annual
tour of the schools Of the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
Death of j. p, HEX nv

A dispatch from Palisade to the sENr1-
E announces the death at that place last
evening Of J.. P. Hickey, for a number Of
years Justice of the Peace Of palisade
township. He also kept a drugstore at
Pallsade in former years. Judge Hickey
was a veteran of the Mexican war, and. at
one time, a prominent druggist of San
Francisco. In the prime of life he was a
man OF intelligence, and true and gener-
GUS impulses. More recently he became
addicted to drink, and being old and feeble,
his decline was rapid. We are not aware
that he has any relatives on this coast. His
funeral will take place at Palisade TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.

Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.
The supposed gold at Lemars, Iowa, is re-
ported to be mica.
A New Albany youth has died as a result
Of swallowing melon seeds.
A Lapeer, Michigan, man has been crazed
by excessive use of tobacco.
the Black Hills.
There is talk in Italy Of scalding MUIR
derers to death.
Charity begins at home. and ends in q
foreign mission society.
japanese paper napkins seem to be COM
ing into general use at stylish teas.
A days nun in Lyons. Kansas, uetted
two prairie chickens and eleven snakes.
Over 1000, 900 pills were displayed at the
Indianapolis pharmacy convention.
The News roughly estimates the profess
sional scoundrels in New York at 80, 900.
A three-months old baby at Perry. Iowa,
in full attire, weighs less than 8 lbs.
The trade mark of q well known Ken
lucky whisky house was sold the other day
for SOL $50.
A North Carolina church congregation
paid its pastor only half a bushel Of peas
for preaching.
A at Belfast. Me-, habitually pun
ished her little child by sticking needles
into its scalp and putting drops Of boiling
water on its arms.
The stranger who talked eloquently in q
Stamford Comm prayer meeting turned
out to be a burglar, who had come to town
on business, and incidentally sought amuse-
ment.
A man at Adrian, Michigan, has a beard
Z feet 6 inches long. 1t has been growing
IS years, and he puts it up in hairpins.
He has never been married.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
4 TERRIBLE EXPLOSION A.
BRISTOL.
TO Atoms One Man Killed and
Another Seriously Injured.

n Hillside HOissing-wOrks Blown
to Atoms One Man Killed and
Another Seriously Injured.
A Phoebe correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing:
EDITOR SENTINEL A ter ible accident
occurred at bristol Tuesday. The engine
Of the Hillside hosting works was COM
pietely demolished by the explosion of the
boiler about 3 A. ~, and the building was
completely wrecked. The boiler shot up
into the air, over the dump and down to
the bottom of the canyon, 1900 feet below.
The engineer, George Stackpole, was killed
outright, his remains being found, in a ter
ribly mangled condition, lodged in the
branches of "a tree in the canyoI, over $50
yards from the scene Of the explosion.
Webster, the fireman, was found buried ia
tine ruins and was taken ont in an unrecog-
nizable and senseless condition. His re-
covery is doubtful. Both were NATIVES, of
Maine, and Mr.. Staekpo!o leaves ii wife and
two children, residing there, to mourn his
untimely end. Had the explosion taken
place at any other time than when it did,
it is not at all improbable that a great
many would have been killed or injured,
but as it was, most of the men were under
ground, nd the day shift was below, not
having left their cabins.
The furnace will continue running, al
though ore will not come from the mine for
-four or five days, there is some 10 or IL
days II on the dumps, and by that time
the Bowery-Pioche engine, which was ship
ped Wednesday, will be in position and
hosting ore as usual.
Webster was taken down to Bristol for
4r,atnko.A all sl,A .x,t-. - H.. OFT
pole brought into Phoebe for a Coroner's
inquest to be held over them.
This makes the seventh or eight accident
at the Hillside in the last three months.
among which may be mentioned that of
Harmon, who was pretty badly crushed by
the car falling on him. r. Walsh, the
foreman at the furnace. who was caught in
the wheels of the sampling mill. Higgins,
Meehan and two or three others who are
0 getting on TO recovery.
Phoebe, September "a, 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
THE A JURY.
Report of this Body for the OctO.
Der Term.

Report OF this Body for the Octo.
Der Term.
The Grand Jury for the October term
yesterday filed their final report and were
discharged. The following is the report
in full
To the Honorable Henry Rives, of the
Sixth Judicial District, in and for Eureka
county: The Grand Jury respectfully sub
NIT the following report:
State of Nevada vs.. Gregorio Marconi.
Charge, perjury. Bill ignored.
State VS.. Demonica Qusdri. Charge, as
sault to kill. Bill ignored.
State VS.. Andrea de Boricco, d. Cordano,
Luigi Pricola, G. b. Cordono, Giovanni Cis-
oroia, G.. Defuodenta, G. Martinoli, G. Ro-
setti, g. Rodona, s. Strozzi, j.. Bassetti, V,
Antoine, b. Antoni, J. Giui, J. Gorgita, 3.
Guiseppi, ID. Batista, Pardo Blanca, Tom
P~ajorola and J. Winkelrid. Charge, con-
spiracy.
State vs.. ]. b. Simpson, Marshall Rich,
William Martin, Joseph Toomey, G.. H.
Smith, Lee Jessen, Henry Storey, Robert
Brown and James Porter. Charge, muir
der. Bill ignored.
State VS.. james Warren. Charge, bur
glary. True bill.
otate VS.. OcofSe DlachDury. SnarBe,
burglary. Bill ignored.
State VS.. i. A. Williams. Charge. assault
with intent to rob. Bill ignored.
State VS.. Gu Hung. All Long and All Yup.
Charge, opium smoking. Bill ignored.
State VS.. Frank O'Connors, John Mans
field and Harry B. Smith. Charge, per-
jury. Referred to next Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury have not thought it
necessary at this time tn 90 into an exam
ination OF the books and accounts Of the
county officers, as the previous Grand Jury
made a most exhaustive report on these
matters, and the short time which has
elapsed since this report was made affords
little opportunity for any change.
In view of the occurrences connected
with and incident upon what is commonly
known as the Italian war, the Grand Jury
regard this as a proper occasion for ex-
pressing their entire approval Of the action
OF the Sheriff's posse i'll their determine
ton to enforce the law at all hazards and
while the unfortunate result Of this deter
minatl0n on the part of the said officers
must be regretted by every good citizen;
yet, il such results are the consequences of
demonstrating the power Of the people,
represented by their legal officers, TO pro-
tect themselves in the free enjoyment and
disposal of their property as to each seems
best. then all acts on the part Of individ-
uals, or organized bodies Of men, which in
any way contravene or interfere with the
rights guaranteed by the law to each citi-
zen, must be considered and regarded az
acts 20 be resisted, even if death is the in
evitab!e result.
JOHN E. Platter. Foreman.
MAX -OBERFELpER, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

A party Of gentlemen, consisting OF j.
NJ. Fifeld, Frank Doutrick, Sam Ballach,
and William Evans of Eureka, and T. F.
Lawler, Robert Southern and Rudolf Oh
son, son of Master Mechanic John Olson Of
Palisade, have been on a fishing excursion
to the Humboldt. The Eureka division of
the party returned by last nights train.
They report grand success and came back
loaded to the guards with speckled beau
ties. Jim Fitield captured the the King
Of the brook" a magnificent trout weigh
ing about five pounds. Doutrick didn't
get q nibble. He attributes his bad luck
to the fact that the fish of our mountain
streams have not been educated up to the
point of tackling a fancy fly or artificial
bug. The party have our thanks for a
brain producer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
Uncle Billy Again to the Front.

Uncle Billy Walker is once more to the
front, a fact which his numerous friends
will be glad to learn. He has resumed
business at the old stand in Jack Perry's
saloon. Uncle Billy Walker has been for
80 years a keeper Of restaurants and chop
stands. II necessarily follows that a man
of his wide experience has no superior in
the business. 1t is his purpose in the
present instance to do particularly well by
his customers. Everybody who feeds with
Uncle Billy will get the finest in the land.
His larder will be constantly stocked with
the choicest meats, game, poultry, fish,
etc., to be had in The markets. Meals will
be served to order, at all hours, day or
night. None but the best Of cooks will be
employed. In a word Uncle Billy intends
keeping a first class place, neat and in
viting in all of its appointments. he
serves his first meal this morning. Give
the old man a show.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
The Carson Challenge.

The Carson Tribune says: "In reply to q
challenge sent the Eureka Club by picked
nine OF Carson, to play a game for the
championship of the State and $500 a side,
game to be played in Carson, the Eureka
Club decline to play n picked nine, but will
play any organized Club for $500 a side in
Eureka. The Base Rangers are blowhards,
and afraid to meet our ball tossers. Let
them no longer claim the championship"
What say our Eureka boys to this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
Land Office business.

Thomas Lyons, of steptoe Valley, filed
an application for desert land, to the E.
half of N, W. quarter; E. half of S. W.
quarter, and N. W. quarter OF s.. E. quar-
ter of section 2S, township 10 north, range
69 east, containing 200 acres.
Edwin A. Goodwin, Of Ruby Valley, Elke
county, filed an application for desert land,
to the E half s. w. quarter Of section 26,
in township "a north. range 60 east, con-
tanning 80 acres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

What q truly beautiful world we live in! Ns-
ture gives us grandeur Of mountains, glens and
oceans. and thousands of means for enjoyment
We can desire no better when in perfect heslth;
like giving 1t up disheartened. discour sged
and worried out with disease. when there 3 no
occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green's
Auous.' FLOWER will make them as free from
disease ~ when born. Dyspepsia and ] liver
Complaint Ia the direct cause Of seventy Ave
per cent. Of such maisdies as bilousness. Judi
gestion. sick headache. costiveness. nervous
prostrntlon, dizziness # the head. palpitattou
OF the heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. sample bottles. 10 cents.
Regular size. rs cents. Try 1t. Sold by all
hrst-class druggists in the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

The test Of the new theater by the Musi-
cal Union last evening proved a marked
success. The invited guests we're numer-
GUS and appreciative. A number of excel
lent airs were rendered by the Union, but
as our critic failed to put in an appearance
we cannot attempt to pa~rticularize. 1t
was thoroughly demonstrated by the enter
tainment of last evening that the hall is
ali that could lie desired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Turner House-L. P. Royce, Eureka /:
~ .. Bryon. Truckee G. Brown, Virginia
Ivy Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Ruby Hill Mrs.
Burgess, Tybo.
nrarker Honse-J. s. Pensell. Carson
ivy; A. y. Sloper. Revslls; NJ. Every,
'Aoosac Nine Joe W. Desloge. st. Louis.
VI. ssckson House-Frank Richards. Ruby
A'h; D. r. Sessions, Carson City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
T r. n.

Yellow jacket, 16hb; Ophir. 4s*b Ala;
Benton, Skb; Ward, 3b 305a IS; Hale 4
Norcross, 13h b; Imperial, l40b 145a laos;
Union, 72b; Con. Virginia. SAB SKA;
Chollar. 6hb; California. 5ka; Alta. CD
6ha; Utah, 20hb Ola 2ls Alpha. 1sa;
Mexican, 37% 37Aa; Belle Isle, Sal 5ha
Best d Beleher, 1SAa; Con. Pacific, 1SAb
1871 a; Sierra Nevada, Alb 47ha; Con. vir-
ginia, 5tb; Argenta, hob; Bodie, 1Skb
IA; Union, 72hb 73a; Bullion, 7tb;
Ophir, 43s 8; Scorpion, 34 b; Mono, 6Aa;
Alta, cha; Belle Isle, 5hs; Union, 7Ss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
Returned From the East.

Mr.. Julius Lesser returned last evening
from his visit to the East. During his
absence he purchased an immense stock Of
elegant goods for the New York store. We
are glad to see Mr.. Lesser back in excellent
health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Judge Rives, upon the receipt Of the
Grand Jury's report yesterday, ordered that
all the bondsmen on both the Italians and
posses bonds shonld b. released. This will
practically end all litigation growing out
Of the coal burners war,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

New location, one door north of Hi Johnson's
old established grocery and provision store.
where Joe will be glad to meet his friends and
customers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Boyhood is candid and middle age,
though i. may think the same things, is re-
ticent. "What part" asked a Sunday
school teacher. ''of the burial of Sir John
Moore do you like best2" He was thoughtful
for q moment and then replied. Few and
short were the prayers We said"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Pipes, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos. "Old
Judge and other brands of tobacco, and
Cigarettes. Cigarette Paper. and Catlin's best
brands Fine Cut Chewing To~baccos-Chesp for
Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

The trial of the case Of Atlas Hill prop
erty-holders against Mr. Ahern. charged
with o~bstructing 0'Neil avenue, has been
postponed until Wednesday next. II il
Thought the matter will be amicably ad-
justed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

rho office is open on week days from 9
Ut A. M. to 4:30 P. NJ, and from 8 to
o'cinck in IRE evening.
gpegstry and Money Order business closes st
an mails close at 8 80 P. N.
ON SUNDAYS
r,e ofsce is open from 10 M. to r.. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Ribbons dirt cheap. 10 cents on the dollar, At
Bart Ashim's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Aafesa was treated to an imposing Chi
As's funeral yesterday. The dead man
s'uoa hisa in the Masonic fraternity, was
a. a9 nsd gambler, and his countrymsn bur-
~ nim with an unusual display.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

The Clothing Bazaar received an immense
amoans OF new goods yesterday. and some
81 the nobbiest suits to b. seen in Eureka
can ~ purchased there At low htarss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Pocket Knives. Jewslry. Pocket Combs.
Money Sacks. Toilet Soaps. Florida Water and
Packing Twine Cheap for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26

Gloves and Mitts of buck and dogskin. hand
sewed, and made from the best selected skins
Cheap for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-26
N IT II.

IL PARTIts HAVING CLAIMS Ae AISsI
n W. II. CLARK. and all p.rties indebted
to him. are requested 10 call Immediately and
settle with J. II. MtiNDY. Al the store. essnss
Of Main eai Clarh streets.
EasskA. aeStssnhss Z. la7S. skhd