davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-31

"CHH cfthc best rcu'ti9- for C9t7TrI, nag the best
rcTac@y lave Ic1 - 2 !! st.1.e o. suffering, is SAN
FOED'5 RADICAL UEE. u i not unpleasant TO take
through the nostris Gd there comes with each bottle
small glass tube for use in Inhalation 1t clears the
head and throat thoroughly taa, taken each morn
ing rising there are no and
disagree able hawking during tie entire day. but
prcCcdcnted cearncS OfvOCe and respiratory organs
ReU. j. IL Wiggil. il Dorchester, -iG5s Beacon.
Each package contains &. SaniCrds Improved IN
haling Tube, With full dif!onS for use in all cases.
Price 60 Forsale by all Wholesale and Retail Drug,
psts and Dealers throughout the United States and
Canada. W WEEkS IL POTTER. General Agents and
Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-31
W q M AN

BY an immense practice at the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Inyalids HOTEL having treated many thou
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman,
have been enabled to perfect most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these diseases.
To designate this natural specific, have named it
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-31
HORSE CREEK BRANCH.

For the accommodation of passengers train
will run daily Except Sunday, leaving Jack
son at 30 a. m. and 30 p. m. for Coalton
and intermediate points; leaving Coalton
at So a. IN. and 6 SO y. IN. for Jackson and IN
termediate points. Freight will be carried by
the regular mine switch trains.
WIN. THoRNBURGH, GenH Sup't
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-31

Special attention given to Tuyere, Boiler and
Sheet Iron Work and all kinds of repairing.
Shop near NJ. and c. Depot, Jackson, Ohio.
5june79tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-31

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do so.
w. II. LANCASTER, Master Transp.
W. c. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-31


5esay&. H. q F55lcoyth & Co.. DeETeT, C. ea'Trne1,
i hay usei SASFoaDs "A meal Cr.!E ro' srALI.r}
almost everything, ANA il is tie only iInE that has
given Ii. tlcrrf -e TIE pleasure in recon-
mradius II to all ai ted i'i jatarTh Of any kind,
and Offer this t3 my [, gti,5onv fp its benefits.
Very tru J, ". >. DECKER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-31
m e DICAL.
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dres sing
which is at once
a gre e q b | e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
S ervi g the
hair. FdGcd 9,'
gray hajris 50 N
restored IN is
criminal rokol',
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-04

faneosreine Bate mabrenb Der Jeftase
sins gerlpu luns arraneirt, osrbunoen nit
sinam Gunsert, we(dss gu allsemeiner
3ufriebeubeit auafsl.
- Sn 8rsnbam eie6t fb un3ulrtsbsnz
felt iiter Die DurGfubruns Sss Sunoss
sefeses su erfsnnsn.
- Die @e1ama,tiGulp ser Stabt Sal
pelton bslauft TA auf II Million.
- 5a SDsrman lterb ein gilsnbaen'
orteiter, BET fd) tetrunten bate uno ein'
giidlaien ypar, burd Die &dlte.
Scr Gontraft Jun, 8au ber Santa
Sc giIsntatn BON Sort genp nad Nuftin
@puntY if ausseseben worosn.
- Der frlbere Delnleifer vca Serrsu,
Der ipsaen llntsrldlasung ins 3utttNaus
tam, 1T sum prafpsatsu bssuoDi5t mcr-
BEN.
- Ginsr her Yoilrdubsr, wslde Die
pcf BET 9uliue i'm Sftobsr beraubten,
@ll Gobuion, purce serbaftet.
- Sn Galtrcoi(le 1T man ircb, tab pie
Ucitoee sprilbsr Fno unp enblih 9tube
elnsetsbrt 1T. aRebrsre Gentlemen, suu-
fer geriGtst ifatter aber laet, cine ganoe
Ncwpes, madtsn bic Stapt in Der Nsu,
jobranaAt unFder. sic idpdsn na6
allen @usbdneeldilosrn une fcear In
eine Sfiies binein. ginss Der @ailbe
mar iiebsnmal curAlShsrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-04
Z e + q $,

= Sa Dallas ssristb Sem Martin
elm sitteitfr on Der Central gilsubabn
unisr bic 1Grcr enes Wassns unp 1arb
5 gRinuten. nafhpsm TT ilberFabren war.
- Su Der Criminal Court su Souifon
wuroe Die SIase sssen ben notorifhen
Wlott ncpelisI abermoIs pst(Gptsn, ia
wittise 3eusen Fsblten.
- Die gspSltsruns ppn Senba(l Geuns
ip tstrast uu9sfabr 5000 Sssleu, pun
bsnsn bic 6alfts Deutlas Gnb. Der al,
pddabte gSsstb bee laren ,atleneea
eiasut1um 1T 100000 uno bic aarrats
tit 95 gfnts om 100 Dollar.
- Nsu. Draunfels BAT ems 1einer
Watr5sihen perlotsn, nsnn 70 tcnnte
man tas aite @dpaus nebsn Fem Gjuaca.
Iupse5otsl taft nennsn. Ga0eIte mar
lrabsr untrr Dem 9iamem @oalAer Bar,
room uno ipdtsr ais Oantbsrs 2ota! Be.
fannt. Oiss cite 9aus, cine &emnis
cen; Gus Braanfslo sIlberen Iaaen bat
gar Gislss erlstt uno pare ibm bic Spras
DIE psrliebea sfmeen, eS batts manherlei
ersablen fonnfa BON suten uno b6len "a,
esn, wsldf esm geOahtnib Der Wsni6eu
entlhwunosn FEo. Die 5auier errei6en
bier tsin botes Mlter, uno 70 70 lit penn
aud biefss fsin.m S9idlal srlseen nno
erifirt nidbt mebr.
Ei.sr Nev Mou Q4x...e.fe., m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-04
NmfTfdbe Sldttsr iiber bic NuS
fen.

Die ,&uiIilhe IS eli" 1dreitt: $50.
bin man in 0ablano einen Stsin werier
mag, INNER trtft man einen Spibtutsn.
ApsIsmariGale lts tIsn % oiicnsslber, ma
den aifsnalsn nnb @fiien mad !; perltbie
cene Natte Rsblen SIrne igenttum, itati
eS gu tewabrsn J6riisr pertaufen 6ron.
walo unO itedsn itn an, mem es sur
aeSiFcn fomat; Grisrensriater (tfhlsn
9rbihattagslpsr unO Fisbsn ins Quslanp
Gbefa rberaebmeu 9isfsyunsen fit has
eissHe 8sGort; asRrer tsb,iiden bic
gramin anpen unb bsrubissn ia nur Bel
ibrea tteuyen 9riuatliunpcn; Sntsnpan.
ten Sa fiirer, Rentmeifsr, 3u0teamts,
&loferabts- 9tlles Tisblt. 9slbF Bel.
tunosrsrafteure, ilrsnge Meralpretiser,
psrtaufen ibr @eipilen fit @elb. lleter-
al irfher Otebi itabl Der ,lisbe, tleine
gtviliR" uno Die n@sele sDn gNilitdr"
focann Der !, Mann @ottss". atss 1alsppt
ano framt. 9liat Der nfauls Dseta,"
nidt Die ,,forrumpirtfn Speen," un(ere
eissasn DlsSs unS glut(auser erRiden
uns."
Ger v@olos" lsitartteft iiter bic
otrunthaften" nnb ptraurisen Sri heiuun.
gen pes lccialeu aebens. gr ldreitt
p3unadit itno Die sInsetlusten in ben
YrOSeIien, bic sroBe Sittenofsteit Der
8erbreder 5u Gage trsten lalfen, meiltens
BerIcnen per bDAiteu OelealdaftstreiIe,
bic cine cute Silouns eenp6eu baben unb
nlaterieu liher ssiteat fnp. Deseleiden
eebSren aud bic 2beilnebmer. @ebilfen,
3ebler, enOlid aud bic 3sugen, bic gu
jenen iii mebr coer peni8er intimer Se.
5iebuns iteben etenfauS gu obisen 2euten,
bic i'll Der @eleQidaft cine bcbe unb eb,
renprlle SteGuns eIunebmen. Gann lino
ale piele Serbreder p6er audi nur per,
odhtise uno Tor @eridt gu 3iebeuhe Ser.
IouliAfeiten, bic paSui berufsn linb,
@eieB uno Slbuuns auireht gu erbalten,
itets Ieidt seneist, wie audi tire 2beil-
nebmer. 0ebilfen, Breunoe u. I. No., ae.
rare eielelseissIide OrDnuns gu uerlessn,
uoer penisltens aQe uSslide Weile gu
uElsebeH, nit erlaubten uno unerlaubten
!Utittelu, auf littliaen rbsr unIttii9en
Wesen."
gtra meter sebt bic ,,0owpje Wrem-
ja." Strer Ntlanns mad, baben Die Gul
fen ale 8e8riIie prH @brii4teit uno @e
nelnbeit perloren. sic unteriheicer
nid,t mebr paS Sittlide uonl llnfttliden.
Der gewiliensbanbel iei cine atsemeine
GrIaeinnn5 seworben; bon Orunbidser
lei uld,t mebr bic 0teoe.-N(les meroe fin
ertaubt sebalten, lpenn eS nur Oelp unt
GrTol8 einbrln9e, unb i'm uebri9eu uib
ror @erldt fiibre. $50 man biniebe, iinp'
man lotde aeute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-04

ti:tltthen @sleben Der 9iatur ssbcr6cno.
glaA Dem iibsrmabt9sn @enue ts}oBsa iIs
niat Bic &raft, ibrsn Nnss96rigsn su tps9'
ren uno fh etnen Jteif fiir ren folsenrsn
Sag sn fasrn. gunt ourdetnanbsr pie
Die bagticben 0e1altsn lasen aud bic bisrf,
tt8en, faf aasialie6lia aus feltem Gisdt.
wsrf beRebsnoea Sausserat3e ur1er nn'
tsrmifttt NIT 8o8en uap Ho6rpfsilsn, SEN
ein3igsn Son itnea 9sfii9rten aDaTen. 9ee-
san eem Tsuer bate man einea Gcrrat"
silfnta,ter GaetuariFpsa unb bitrrer @rte>
miiaRauten aaf5s(didtstum bel Der ideuB-
littea Srgie nitt bic @nnsbmliAtsit Der
8eleucptun5 81 eatteeren.
2luf e1pt unp 0asea Dirfte oieie Scene
fSrmlid la4htno Gin. Oph lpa8 lie EN-.
elinprn moAtsa, Aa:s rurps i,6ertaust
nurA Die Gorge I'm Goslcia, 9lH9lvoll
lhwaiIten itte Dlds in Der gntlsbeu erre.
gcnpen 9taubbOtle bin unp bsr. &sin
Oinfsl, 70 wsjt Die 0lammsn telsudtsnb
mirttsn, blieb ibrer Nufmertlamfsit ent3o,
gen, bod nirseuo entredten ie cine gpur
BON Der 9srlorenen. Anfanss barurA BE-
rubist, bslhliA ie eleia parauf Elm sswjl>
lss 0eliibl Der gnttanlhuus. $50 Iplten
lie eiefelbs ludsa, po aut tire 8abrte se.
ratbsn =? Sasen mabts cine Ysps 9uus,
iIA surildJuSisb su, ais aer Oelanare i'm
binosrte.
Gepup !! raunte serlelbs ibn gu, unO
alsthfam wilsn!es lpabts er wjsper IN bic
5iefe binab.
(8ortfetuns fplst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-04

Edglibe Tre;e 9rsfie
erI9etrs
taaliu NIT Wusnabme bvp SeHnia9a
une feess
10. 90 fir bas Sabr 'pper 81 50 tur
Wspnnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-04

- Da8 ct. Sofob5 Nel 1T mirtlid
Elm ausse3eidnete5 5eilmittel. SD lit
felt 9eraun1er 3eit al Gbeumatismu5 AM
Bein uno nah nut preilnalisem @inrei.
ten mar paS uetel pc0ltanbts unb ipur.
lps perldmunoeu. Sd tann pe6balb nIdt
umbin, allea nit 0tbeuulatismu5 yebaf.
teten ba5 st. Satobs Sel auf's geIte gu
empfsbleu. ST. g8itt, gtr. 9l0 Supe.
rior Str., GleoetanD, Suio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
A PROCLAMATION.


Emperor Norton Once More to h
Front.
HEADQUARTERS U. s. OF AMERICA,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7, 1879.
GENERAL ORDER NO.. 6.
Whereas, Divers and sundry things and
offenses have been committed within my
dominion within . short time last past;
and
Whereas. 1t becomes necessary for me,
Is the Emperor Of America, to set forth
my reasons for this order; and
Whereas, Colonel p. p. Canavan, the
notorious bulldozer and lobbyist. has re-
turned to Eureka, the locality Of his for
mcr deprcdations upon my subjects; and
Whereas. There is about to be built in
Eureka county new Court-house; and
Whereas. There arc sundry and divers
bills coming before the Commissioners of
said county at each monthly meeting,
which the present Board can not dispose Of
without outside assistance; it is therefore
Ordered, That Colonel P. p. Canavan be
sent to Carson to remain there perma-
nently; it is further
Ordered, That the Courthouse be built
Cd its present site, and A. Jackson shall be
the boss thereof; it 10 further
Ordered, That all private bills coming
before the Commissioners of Eureka county
shall be referred to Uncle John Horn, to
pass upon their constitutionAlity; it is
further
Ordered, That the number Of County
Commissioner of Eureka county be in
creased to four, and that Mr.. Horn be ap-
pointed TO fill the vacancy, and that he act
Is Chairman Of said board, and that Mr..
Turner, the present Chairman, be fired out.
NORTON l.
Emperor Of America.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
Last Evening. Festival.

Since first assuming charge of the Meth
odist Church, nothing that its pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Kicker, has undertaken has
proved a failure, and the festival of last
evening was no exception to this rule.
From early in the afternoon until late at
night there was q steady stream OF visi-
tors, and the various tables were well pat
ronized. The idea Of having supper from
seven o'clock until midnight was an excel
lent one, as it gave all an opportunity OF
enjoying the edibles provided by the ladies,
and at the same time enabled them to Sc
lect their own time for doing it. The re-
suit was that at no time were the tables
crowded. and yet a handsome sum was
realized. About S35 was realized at the
fancy table; 1877 Is at the ice cream table;
Miss Lena Wendsll disposed of about $l2
worth Of flowers, and Mrs. Levy took
in u handsome sum at the fish pond.
Roughly estimated, the total receipts foot
up about 5000. Mrs. Hunter furnished
most Of the fancy articles, and she ex-
pended no little time and money in their
preparation. A lunch will be given to-day,
between IL A. NJ. and p. NJ, for which
only twenty-five cents will be charged.
Ice cream will also be furnished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
DAN. SULLIVAN.
His TrngicaI Death Described by
An Eyewitness.

His TragieaI Death Described by
An Eyewitness.
RUBY HILL, April 9.
EpIToR SENTINEL At the change OF the
shifts, at half past 5 o'clock on Tuesday
morning, at the Richmond mine, Daniel
Sullivan lost his life in the following man
ner: He was one Of the second large load
Of men who were lowered to the 500-foot
level. The cage stopped about three feet
above the station level, when two bells
were given to lower he cage to the station
level, but no attention was paid to the two
bells rung. The men on the cage began
to get of. and four OF the six men got of,
and as Dan Sullivan, the fifth man, was in
the act of getting off. the engineer, with
q sudden jerk. aud with the speed Of light
ming, hoistcd the cage, with the sixth man
ON it. to the surface, catching poor Sulli-
van between the platform Of the cage and
the cribbing Of the shaft, and pulled his
~lifelcss body up to the 400-foot station,
where, in passing, his mangled body was
freed from the cage, and dropped down
into the sump, at the bottom of the shaft,
q distance of over 500 feet. Some 20 min
utes afterwards, or as soon as men could
get to the bottom of the shaft, Sullivan
was taken out, . shapeless mass OF hu-
mainly. The men at the station were Just
about to get into the cage, and in q few
seconds more, instead OF one victim, we
might have had -four or five. j.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

Assemblyman M. II. Lyon, OF White
Pine. departed for Hamilton yesterday.
Mr.. J. w. Dean, the well known cattle
ra User of Cortcz Valley, is spending a day
or two in town.
Superintendent Donnelly and family re-
turned from San Francisco by last even
ing's train. Mr.. Donnelly's health is
greatly improved by the visit.
Superintendent Eugene Blair, Of the
Hillside. came up by yesterdays Phoebe
stage. He is on his way to Yankee Fork,
to take q look at the mines OF that locality.
Mr.. A. X. P. Harmon, OF San Francisco,
President of the Jackson Mining Company,
and the owner Of a tenth interest in the
Eureka and Palisade Railroad, is in town.
He will spend a day or two with us. and
then proceed to New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentinel's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF ths
sensiners Reporter.
A message awaits Miss Hattie Bennett al
the telegraph office.
This is what is termed by Catholics and
E~piscopalians holy week.
An Old Folks Concert rehearsal will
take place at the Episcopal Church this
evening.
1t requires q good deal Of nerve in any
one 70 ask Jim Ashley about his "lady
boarder."
Mr.. H. II. Conklin has been elected
Captain, and Mr.. H. Arneson Second Lieu
| tenant OF the Centennial Guards.
Work has been resumed in the Garnet
mine, located near the Price & Davis, and
some good ore il in sight.
There was no change in Cor. Wilson's
condition last night, and his symptoms are
considered anything but favorable.
Dan Sullivan, who was killed on Tues
day in the Richmond mine. will be buried
at l o'clock to-day from Miners Union
Hall, Ruby Hill.
A marriage will soon be celebrated on
Ruby Hill, in which two well known men,
bers Of society there will be the contract
ing parties.
Three poor children will be sent from
Eureka to a Catholic institution in Vir-
ginia City. The County Commissioner
appropriated $40 to pay their expenses.
Ed. Dodge has already sent to Croker &
Co., for tile assessment and delinquent as
sessment rolls ordered by the Com mission
ers for the use of the Assessor.
The Fourth Of July mine is now owned
by Mark Macdonald, OF San Francisco,
and he will put a number of men to work
OF it next week.
The Ruby Hill Amateurs should be in
vited to repeat their performance in Eu-
reka. Home talent should always be en-
couraged.
A lunch will be given at the Methodist
Church to-day between the hours Of IL
and 4 o'clock, for the modest sum of IS
cents.
Mr.. l.. Monaco has dee.led to DIR. Bishop
the strip of land adjoining the Episcopal
Church, concerning which there was some
difficulty several days ago. 1t will be used
a. Il street hereafter.
The genial face of Grif Grifiths. the
Superintendent Of the Wales Consolidated,
beamed upon us yesterday. Griff Is a
social, genial gentleman. and no one is
more welcome in our sanctum thar he.
Molinelli & Co. will be about the first to
put in q bid for the construction of the
new Courthouse. 1t will be made, it is
said, in the interest Of a prominent car
penter and builder Of Eureka.
The advertisement of eye Old Folks
Concerto" will be found elsewhere. Mr..
Crawford is giving the matter his personal
supervision, and doing all in his power to
contribute to its success.
A passer by would have imagined that
the devil had broken loose in Chinatown
Yesterday after noon. 1t was all caused by
a noted Chinese desperate attempting to
walk off with a 'pot" oil a gaming table,
concerning which there was some dispute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
A CURIOSITY.
One Of Edison's Photographs Or
Exhibition.

One Of Edison's Photographs On
Exhibition.
Yeestrday afternoon DR.. Mcdonald, the
lecturer, invited us TO his room at the In
ternational Hotel. to witness the modus
operandi Of the Edison speaking phono-
graph. The mechanism is not at all COM
plicated, consisting Of a hollow brass
cylinder, 81 inches long, aud the same in
diameter: q thread is cut into it, giving it .
corrugated surface resembling fue cordu-
roy cloth; the cylinder is supported by an
iron shaft, which passes through it and
r~evolves on the shaft turned by q crank.
A sheet Of tin foil is wrapped tightly
around the cylinder, and fastened securely
at the ends. The mouth-piece is made Of
gutta percha, brass, mica and India rubber.
Though simple, it is by no means easily
described. TO get an idea, imagine a tea
cup, with o bottom made Of q thin sheet Of
mica, and the tongue Of a small jewsharp
fastened to the mica. This tongue, or
more properly needle, indents into the tin
foil what is spoken, in the follow
ing manner: The mouth-piece is put in
position so that the needle comes in
contact with the tinfoil on the cylinder, the
latter is made to revolye about eighty times
. minute while the talking is done. The
voice makes the mica vibrate, which causes
the needle to make myriads Of minute in
dentations on the tinfoil. As the cylinder
r~evolves it also moves laterally. When the
talking is to be reproduced the needle is
made to travel over the tinfoil precisely as
before, and as it comes in contact with
these ipdeDtatiOns causes the mica to vi
brate rs before, and repeats verbatum what
has been said. This paradox or puzzle
also sings and laughs and initiates any
voice, cornet or other brass instrument.
The Professor intends to give a series Of
lectures in Eureka, and everybody will
thus have an opportunity Of Witnessing its
Operationa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

Tho work of repairing and repainting
the Minors Union Hall on Ruby Hill was
completed some weeks ago, but until the
entertainment given by the Amateuers on
Tuesday evening. we have had no oppor-
tunity Of examining it, aud were surprised
to find it so commodious and complete in
all its appointments. The hall proper is
2S by As feet, and the stage 16 by So feet,
and it will comfortably seat 2sS persons.
1t is covered with paper, Of a very neat
pattern, the wainscoting is painted in a
tasteful manner and the whole is shown to
advantage by the light Of the chandeliers.
The ladies' dressing-room is a model in its
way, and is as cozy and comfortable rs a
boudoir. There are four very handsome
scenes, painted by r. G. Schofeld, and
Mr.. Brooks is now engaged in painting a
new drop-curtain. Altogether, it is a
building of which many a large city can
not boast a better, and, the members of the
Union, who rave shown so much enter
prise and liberality in its construction,
have good reason to feel proud Of their
beautiful hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
THE CORONER's INQUEsT.
No Ono to Blame for Dan. Sul1i.
vans Death.

VIII , bICssbs
Coroner Smith held an inquest over
the remains OF Daniel M. Sullivan yester-
day, and the Verdict Of the jury ~ss-that
no one was to blame for his terrible death.
1t must have been caused by carelessness
on the part Of some one, and the inference
to be drawn is that Sullivan himself was
responsible, as it is not claimed by any
Of the witnesses that it was the result Of
an accident. Charles Hembly, who was
in the cage with Sullivan, testified that he
did not know how it occurred. Sullivan,
himself. and four others. had been lowered
to the 500-foot level, and he was about off
when the cage suddenly started up. and
carried him to the surface. When it
started he heard Sullivan scream, and m
mediately after he felt a terrible jar, that
had the effect Of throwing him on the
floor Of the cage.
The engineers testimony is the most i'm
portant. and shows that he received the
signal to raise, and he is ~corrobborated in
this by several other witnesses. What yet
remains to be explained, is who gave the sig
nal. Corbett, the engineer has the reputa-
Of being a careful and competent man,
and has acceptably filed the position VI
engineer il several other mines in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
TYPO

From the "weekly SUM-
Tuesday morning, about two o'clock, Il
commenced 10 rain, and continued steadily
for about eighteen hours.
District Court has adjourned in Belmont
until the July term, and the town Is excess
lively dull and quiet.
David Biggs, ST., father Of the we'll
known David Biggs Of this county. died at
Twin springs. 70 miles south Of Typo,
whore he has been sojourning for the past
few months, on Wednesday last, at the
ripe old age Of 50 years.
About thirty men have been discharged
from tine furnaces. during the week. which
was caused by the shutting down Of furnace
No. l. Should No. l again resume work.
the same number Of men will be put on A.
soon a. she does.
The mino and one furnace are still run
ming - usual. The men were paid on the
first Of the month, which put considerable
coin in circulation. Little confidence,
however, is expressed in the permanence
Of the present arrangement, and . great
many are leaving Typo.
Three men in this camp had notices,
with the ominous signature Of COL, served
upon them during the week, requiring
them to leave town within "a hours. But
a. all expressed . firm determination to do
no such thing. and the proceeding did not
meet the approval Of o majority Of the
citizens, COL took water and Withdrew the
notices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

Parker House-Eugene Blair, Bristol;
Miss Hawkins, Phoebe; Joseph White and
wife. Diamond Valley.
International Hotel-B. Dunstonc. Ruby
Hill; ]. d. Power, Eureka; T. Lorimer,
Belmont; T. l.. Jones, Carlin; ]. l.. Greede,
Plumas, CAL; J. M. Brookings, Pittston,
Maine; T. T. Wesley, Monterey, Iowa; p.
Dugan, Winnemucca.
Turner House-George Allen, Danville;
J. r. Evans, Peter Eoff and @. J.. johnson,
Typo.
Jackson House-A. X. P. Harmon and
two friends, II. p. Metcalf, San Francisco;
Ed. Jones, Ward; ]. p. Evans. Iowa;
Richard Barry, Greeley, Col; z. Yates.
Elko; Mrs. Fry and child, Virginia.