davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-08
Ei'.EI:D1cA1..
IuDGE MOT
DIR. McAFFEE.

past experience with travelling quacks, but coE
suit the located Physician. the cele-
brated Specialist,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-08

our Palace Cars is a SMOKING SALOON vyhsra
youcan enjoy your Havana" at all hours of the day
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
missouri rivers at all points crossed bythis line an6
transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, Leaveu-
worth and Atehison, connections being made in
Union depots. r.l 49,
THE PRINCIPAL R. r. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS FOLLOWS
Az HicAGo, with all diverging lines for the East
At ESGLRwooD with the Lake Shore 4 NIchiOsn
southern and PittsburR. Ft.Wayne x Chicago ri Rds
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with Pittsburp. Gin
cinnati IL st. Louis II. H. - ~
At SALE, with Illinois Central r. r.
nj ssIrthoRtA, With RI 81 L. x D.; l. B. & w;
At ROCK ISLAM with We 3tern Union II II ann
Rock Island Peoria Railroads,
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport 4 North.
Western II. II. -
At WEST LIBERTY with the RurIfng4oo Cedar
Rapids q Northern X II.
AtGRINNELL. with Central r. r. of Iowa
AIDES MONIES, with ID. Nj. x Fit. Dodge Il. II.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. ri
At OMAHA, with ID. Il No. II. r.. II. din Neb)
Rapids & Northern X. T. ~
At OTTUMwA, with Central X r. NJ tovva. st
Louis Kan. City Il Northern and G.. b. a. o. III iRda
AT kEoKUK, with Toledo, Peoria and WnrsevT
W abash, and st. Louis, keokuk & NV r. Rds
At BEV ERLY, with Kan. City. St J. IL c. b. r. ri
Az ATCHISoN, with Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe.
Atchlson & Neb and Cen. Br Union Pacific X. Rds
zsFA, DES MONIES, COUNCIL. BLUFFS.
eat Rock ISLAND Route" nre sold by au
me- Tscak@t OGnces address,
X. ST. JOHN,
Gen'l Tkt. and Pass'Rr AEt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-08

put on cold. M heating OF foot Send for free II
Illustrated Pamphlet THE JOHN d. BILLINGS
PATENT HORSE SHOE COMPANY 16I and 1868
Bank street, New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-08

Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise and Dr.
rectiors, 81. Sold by all Druggists
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
A SWEEPING DENIAL.
Architect Bayless ON "Tax Pay.
er's" Charges.

er's" Charges.
SAN Francisco, June 16, 1879.
EDITOR SENTINEL MY attention has
been called to q communication in your
issne Of june is.h, signed Taxpayer, in
which the following language is used
Taxpayers have yet to learn that q
gigantic swindle had been organized on
the part Of certain would-be contractors !;
that Bayless, the San Francisco architect,
was paid handsomely by these same parties
over and above the amount allowed him
by the Commissioners to come here and
get up a bogus set OF plans and specitica-
tons, in order that the robbery Of the
County Treasury might be the more read
lily accomplished. The plans under which
the Courthouse is built are rotten from
stem to stern, they were made for CON-
So far as my name is used in that CON-
munication, l pronounce the charges
against me utterly and absolutely false.
l never received, nor wa. l ever paid, by
any person or parties whomsoever, any
sum or amount whatsoever over or above
tie amount allowed me by the Commits
offered, one dollar by any person over and
and above the Commissioners award.
The charges that the plans under
which the Courthouse is built are rotten
from stem to stern-they were made for
coin," is from beginning to end, in letter
and spirit, an u~nmitigated falsehood.
By publishing the above you will obIige,
yours, w. II. BAYLEss. Architect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
THE PORTE0Cs CONCERT.
A Highly Creditable Entertainment
bat n Meager Attendance.


bat n Meager Attendance.
The testimonial concert rendered by
some of Carson's musical talent was a sue
cess in all respects except the one in which
the lady herself was specially interested,
namely, financially. This is the more SUR
prising considering that Carson's reputa-
ton for liberality is proverbisl. The sTri-
bune'' has this to say Of it:
To the discredit Of Carson the s.Tri-
bune" is compelled to chronicle the fact
that the finest amateur musical entertain
ment ever given in this city drew but one
in number, the audience present in the
Opera House last evening was a fashion
able and critical one. Mrs. Porteous GER
tainly has a remarkable voice. In the mid
die and lower registers it is perfect. In
the upper register faults are to be detected,
in a sharp shrillness that can only be reme-
died by cultivation. 1t lacks that full
ness, or ~roDndness, that is brought about
by thorough cultivation. The lady is
ambitious, and has the making of a won
derful voice, and the people Of Nevada. for
the pride OF their State alone, should see
that she has the necessary means to take
her to Europe, and perfect the needed
musical education. Amateurly speaking,
the entertainment of last night has never
been excelled in this State. 1t deserved a
full house, and we are at a loss to account
for the sparseness Of the attendance. The
gentlemen comprising the Carson quar-
tette, who got up the entertainment, justly
feel indignant at the people of Carson.
They have volunteered for every charitable
entertainment and celebration given in the
city, and had a right to expect some mani
festation of gratitude i'll return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
CENTENNIAL GUARD PRIZES.


n Ahbt u kHOsc w uO DOE1Vteu huetn.
The following gentlemen donated the
prizes enumerated for the recent picnic of
the Centennial Guard:
Chas. Lautenschlager, watch.
Edward Wilhelm, watch case.
Max Oberfelder, fruit dish and a box eff
cigars.
s. Ashim, one pair of vases.
b. Ashim, one pair of vases.
W. II. Clark, set of gentleman's jewelry.
o. Dunkel & Co., gents cuff and collar
buttons.
NJ. Davidson, programmes and silk hand
kerchief.
DIR. j. H. Lukens, one pair of napkin
rings.
Reynolds & Tickle, leather medal.
Mat. Kyle, Z. T. Trofatter, $40 each.
H. Man, Thos. Wren, Joe Mendes, Jack
Perry, Paxton 4 Co., r. Richard, A. jack
son. Ed. Looney, H. verberg, J. W. Lam
bert, VIM. Ferguson, IS each. J. A.. Por-
ter, ]. Harris, B. j. Turner, $3.50 each.
Elias Bros, 81. +. Hasten, b. PETAL, r.
Campand, 81 each.
The prizes will be distributed in Miners
Union Hall on Monday evening next, and
in the meantime they will be on exhibit
ton at Mr.. Lambert's store. A dance will
also be given upon the occasion of the
presentation.
On shooting, J. Stinson secured the first
prize, George Dell second, VIM. Stinson
third, II. d. Hankerman fourth, George
Reek fifth. NJ. McGregor sixth, T. Trainer
seventh, VIM. Wallace eighth, James Stin-
son ninth, J. Baxter teuth.
Cricket, - eleventh.
Stone throwing, j. Stinson, twelfth.
Hurdle race, VIM. Stinson, thi rteenth.
Jumping, A.. Stinson, fourt zenith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
WONDERFUL SINKS.
oas of the most Notable in the
World.

world.
The Inyo Independent, in publishing
the SESTISEL's account Of the Nevada
sinks, adds that the sinks and lakes of the
Great Basin are held TO their levels maiEly
through evaporation is undoubtedly the
fact OF the case. Mono and Inyo counties
have the most notable sinks Of the kind in
the world. Probably Big Owens lake re-
ceives as much o. more water than the
Humboldt sink. 1t is not true, however,
that the quantity of wafer is at all times
the same; the great lake is now some four
feet higher than eleven or twelve years
ago. The amount of snowfall in the
mountains is the only thing governing it.
In summer heat the total amonnt of evap-
Grafton from its vast expanse OF water is
incalculahle, and doubtless furnishes
moisture for the winter snowfall Of the
adjoining high Sierras. The minute par
ticles of minerals .and alkalies gathered
from the soil by the infowing streams are
left in solution in the lake, and during the
centuries of this process the lake has as
sumed its Dead Sea character, in which no
living thing can exist, save worms and a
small nondescript waterfowl. Mono lake
is fully twelve feet higher than it was
many years ago. At the northwest cerner
Of the lake, near the Frenehman's, the
posts of a former sheep corral can be seen
far out into the water, A pre-empter re-
Gently appeared in the United States Land
Office to prove up his claim located five or
six years ago. OF his 100 acres he stated
that all but 40 acres was under water, and
he very naturally did not wish to pay for
more than that Mount Some ascribe the
fact Of the water rising to an increased
mount of snow on the mountains during
the winter over former times; some be-
lieve that the turning of Virginia creek
into the lake has caused the change, while
others hold to the theory that some secret
outlet to the lake has become filled up.
Whatever may be the cause, the fact is ev-
ident that the lake is rising at the rate OF
a foot or two a year. There are numerous
evidences that in former times Mono lake
extended over a vast extent OF territory
certainly ten times as great as now. Is it
not possible that in course of time it may
again assume its ancient proportions?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20

Charles Ennis Emulates schaIafa.
and Slips from the Clutches of
sheriff Kyle.
On Tuesday morning Sheriff KYLE left
Eureka, having in charge Charles Ennis,
sentenced to the Penitentiarv for seven
and a half years for grand larceny. On
Tuesday night, when nearing Clark's Sta
ton, Matt. went to the forward end OF the
car to get a drink Of water, and in a twink.
ling Ennis, who had somehow managed to
loosen his shackles, slipped them off, and
running to the rear door leaped from the
train, which was running at the rate OF %
miles an hour, into the darkness. The
engine slowed up almost Immediately, and
the train was backed up to where Ennis
had jumped off, but no trace Of him could
be found. Sheriff KYLE went on TO Reno.
and Wednesday morning instituted a Wig
orous search for the fugitive. He offers
500 reward for Ennis apprehension. He
is about 30 years of age, five feet nine
inches in height, weighs 165 pounds, has a
dark complexion, heavy eyebrows, index
finger gone off his right hand, and wears a
habitual downcast expression on his face.
lie was formerly employed as brakeman
on the Virginia * Truckee Railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from n Notebook OF the
senffneI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentiners Reporter.
The flagstaff will be painted by r. II.
Parker.
Don't forget the exercises in the Public
School to-day.
W. P. Haskell wants q girl, &c DC genera.
Homework.
A new Hall safe has just been received
by Molinelli 4 Co.
Dave Baily and Dan Immel are doing
San Francisco.
Henry Cohn will p a cigar stand in
the c.. p. Brewery shortly.
The Red Men will meet on Sunday at l
o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Monroe street is in a filthy condition.
The Commissioners should attend to it.
The Rescues propose to have their carri-
age photographed, when 1t has been re-
painted.
For days past Eureka has been as quiet
as a New England village on a Sabbath
morning.
A substantial roof is being placed over
DIR. Bishops adobe livery stable on North
Main street.
Our exchanges speak in fattering terms
Of the Berger family, who will soon appear
in Eureka.
The funeral Of the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM F. Bidlingmayer will take place
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
A basement ia being added to the Pres
byterian parsonage. Mr.. Phelps will use
it as a study and vestry room.
Doc Keen will sell a lot of furniture on
Mob Hill to-day. as will be seen by his ad-
vertisement In another column.
Bob Cavanaugh is responsible for the
statement that when a man Is too weak to
lick a postage stamp, he can send a postal
card.
In the case OF Isabella Mcdaniel VS..
Henry Kind, tried in the District Court
yesterday, a verdict was rendered for the
defendant.
Hop Bitters, says an exchange, has re-
stored to sobriety and health perfect wrecks
from intemperance. 1t ought TO have an
immense sale in Eureka.
The gun on exhibition at Jack Perry's
corner yesterday, was improvised by our
devil" and proves that he is competent
to enlist in Captain Hubbard's Company.
A photograph OF the Mob Hill Hose-cart
was yesterday presented to the Chief Engi-
neer. the different Companies, and to the
SENTINEL, by the Secretary Of the Com
pany, Lambert Molinelli.
The s'Stoek Report" says the SESTISEL's
local must be trying to demonstrate il beer
il to supersede whisky as the National
drink. Not q bit Of it. We have no doubt
on the matter, and always prefer whisky
when il don't come from San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
MAD As MARCH mARES.
The Governors Order Stirs I'm the
COmstOCkers.

Governor Kinkead's order for a review OF
Storey %county's militia has stirred up the
Comstockers. and to say they are simply
mad is drawing it mildly. A meeting was
held in Virginia on the subject, and some
Of the opinions expressed, as given in the
Chronicle" were decidedly amusing. 1t
was held to be in very bad taste for the
Carson papers to allude to the fact that
Carson had sent money, provisions and
clothing to Virginia at the time OF the big
fire. 1t was hoped that should Carson
eyer be visited by q similar calamity the
press of the Comstock would not after
wards make any ~allusion to Comstock gen.
crosby.
Alexander Mckenzie had an idea that
the parade might be made in Virginia early
in the morning, and then after Virginia
had got through with the militia she could
turn them over to Carson. This would
give the soldiers an opportunity Of show
ing their shape to two adiniring and ap-
plauding multitudes. This, however, was
considered as a little OVERRIDING the thing,
as far as the soldiers we're concerned. Two
long trainps the same day was considered
too much OF a tribute for any man to pay to
patriotism.
Some one here remarked that the county
was paying 500 a month toward keeping
up the artillery company, and SIS coward
keeping up other companies. II these
companies wanted to sniff the air Of the
Carson valley on the Fourth, it was sug-
gested that they might go, accompanied by
the blessings of the citizens.
This caused the military men to at once
form in hollow square. and for a while a
lively oratorical skirmish took place be-
tween the soldiers and the citizens, until
the conflict became general all along the
line.
1t was suggested that two or three thou
sand school children be placed in the parade.
This was thought a more peaceful, inspir-
ing and imposing sight than ranks Of armed
men, suggestive Of the grim and wrinkled
yisage of war.
Justice Knox said a thousand Piute
bucks and squaws walking side by side
would be something immense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
Murderous MonyoIian.

A Chinese cook, employed by E. W..
Crutcher, on his ranch at Piute Meadows,
in northwestern Humboldt, has shown
signs of insanity of late, and n day last
week, in the absence of Mr.. Crutcher, he
became violently %deranged and attempted
to murder the family, commencing with
Mrs. Crutcher. He knocked her down,
and tried to strangle her as she lay faint
ing on the floor, he STOPPING over her with
a Henry rifle in one hand. The eldest son,
James G.. C%rutcher, aged IL years, went to
the rescue, and a desperate struggle en-
sued. He hit the Chinaman OF the head
with a poker, stunning him some. While
they were struggling on the floor, Mrs.
Crutcher handed her son a knife, with
which he stabbed the Chinaman in the
jugular vein so that he bled to death di-
rectly. The brave lad was badly bitten in
the arms. He surrendered himself to the
Sheriff and was Immediately discharged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
G-TREErs---o:3o r. n.

Aexican Bias; Alta, SD; Gould 4 Curry,
Union, CAB Tioga. As MONDAY,
= Bechtel. 1S5b Sierra Nevada, 43b;
ana 81 Con. Pacific, sb ; Exchequer,
sSp; ophir, NIB Alpha, 26b Bullion,
LTD; Sierra Nevada, ASKS T; Ophir, 50 q;
Son. virginia, sab /: Sierra Nevada, 44b !;
Mexican, sab; Bullion. Sc Hale 4 Nor
cross l6sb; Overman. NIB; Benton,
2 Exchequer, 7As; California, SAB;
nloga' 4tb; Exchequer, IS; Imperial. l9ob;
Poole Alb Mono, lob /; Savage, l5kb I;
oodie' 42hb; Confidence, l5kb Exche-
laeE' skb; Sierra Nevada, 444 b; N. b.
mama %; Chollar. 7sab; Union, 63b /;
dloga, isob Belcher, CD ; Justice, ga /:
oriental, 75b Con. Dorado, 2b I; Yellow
JACKET; istb; Sierra Nevada, AM b; Ben
ton, Sab; Tioga, Abb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
THE RELIEF ruxD.
An Anxious Inquirer la Search of
Information.

EpIToR SENTINEL Some weeks ago q
statement was Published in your paper
that SIC, 900 had been received by the Re-
lief Committee. about S. 600 Of which had
been expended, leaving about the same
amount not accounted for. Now, l should
like 10 know what has been done with that
money, Or what is proposed to do with it.
The Committee were appointed by the
citizens. and as a citizen ! claim the right
TO ask them for an exhibit. Will you
please give me and others the necessary in
formation? INQUIRER.
We have no actual knowledge as to what
disposition has been made OF the surplus
fund. but believe il is deposited with Pax
ton & Co. The mount. il we remember
rightly, does not exceed 81 900. OF the
Executive Committee, Mr.. Foley, who was
Treasurer, and Mr.. Sadler, are both in
San Francisco, but DR.. C~hamblin, or
George W. Baker, who were also men,
bers, might Inform our correspondent as
to what viii be done with the money still
on hand, II they have come to any conclu-
sion in the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.

NurfeAt AOplcS htpOftcI from AL
Quarters.
New York State has 1888, 600 Roman
Catholics.
The United States has 50, 900 miles OF
railway. The balance Of the world has but
80, Ago miles.
America imported from Germany this
spring 1000 dead humming birds for
ladies bonnets.
The railroad accident record for April is
the smallest of the year. There were only
four killed II 81 injured, but there were
so accidents.
The National banks of Europe hold
about thousand millions of specie in their
vaults of which the Bank of France has
S435, 900 900.
1t is reported in Boston that General
Butler hopes to secure the regular Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of Massa-
chusetts this year, and will not run as an
Independent candidate.
George Parry won a prize Of 81 900 in a
Chicago pedestrian contest, but did not
stop walking until he had footed it out of
town with all the money, leaving nothing
for his hacker and trainer.
According to a careful computation, the
number Of daily and weekly papers and
other periodicals published on the surface
of onr globe, is %, 2ol. OF this number
there are in Africa so, Australia 100, in
Asia 1877, in America 9,129, in Europe 49,
625. Among European countries England
publishes the largest number of journals,
viz, $500; after which comes France,
9 1000; Italy, l ,226; Austria, 200; Russia,
500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
PERSONALS.

Jot Travis left this morning for a flying
visit to Salt Lake.
Mr.. W. r. Forrest, County Clerk Of
White Pine, arrived from San Francisco
last evening.
Mr.. Edward Probert, Manager Of the
Richmond Mining Company, arrived home
last evening.
Hon. VIM. Doolin, who has been visit
ing in the Western part Of the State, came
home last evening.
Mr.. Henry Bishop and wife, formerly
residents Of this place, returned last
evening from a visit TO England. Here
after they will reside here permanently.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
HAPPY JUVENILES.
They Express Their Appreciation Of
n Worthy Teacher.


Yesterday was the eighteenth birth
day Of Miss Hardy, who has charge of the
Primary Department in the Public School,
and her juveniles have, for days, been pre-
pairing for the event, and on her arrival at
her room yesterday morning, she was be-
sieged by a bevy Of little folks, eager to
wish her many happy returns of the day,
and TO make their wishes and congratula-
tons real by an accompanying present. We
humbly beg Miss Hardy's pardon for being
so free with her name. but whsn we see kind
and friendly feelings existing betweenpupils
and teacher, the very place where true
friendship and love should exist, we can
not refrain from dropping a kind and
cheering word. We join with little Fannie
Steler, who was spokesman on the occa-
sion, in wishing Miss Hardy a happy life
and many more happy birthdays.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20

The London Figaro says: Zone of
the most venturesome gamblers at Monaco
is a Mr.. Watson, an American, who, at last
accounts, was credited with a deficit, dur
ing the season, to the green cloth, of not
less than 1900. 900 francs. A mysterious
and singularly handsome woman, appar-
emily about 35, who has been staying for
two months at the Hotel de Paris, has been
noted for her heavy play. She is asserted
to be from New 70 k; but nobody knows.
as she speaks English, French, German and
Italian with almost equal facility and
purity. She seems to gamble for distrac-
ton; to be waiting for somebody; to be on
the eve Of some tragedy which has cast its
shadow before. She has no association
with anybody. but her person and manner
are very distinguished, and she goes by the
name OF the Beautiful Unknown. She is q
great lionne, from the mystery that sur
rounds her."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
To He TeSfesl.

District Attorney Merrill has determined
that the ordinance relating to Chinese
w~ash-houses shall not prove a dead letter,
If he can prevent it, and SO proposes to
enter a complaint against one of the most
dangerous in town, and make it a test
case. Our citizens ought to second his eff
forts heartily, and aid in getting rid of
these finder boxes, that are liable at any
moment to cause another fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
Hotel ArrivaIs-

Parker House,. B. McClond, T.. & p.
II. r.; W. W. Hall. Hamilton; II. Bishop
and wife, England; V. A. Freyer. Virginia;
A. Noce. wife and child. San Francisco.
Turner House-Joe Williams. England;
Chas. johnson, Mrs. Conover and daugh-
ter, Newark Valley.
Jackson House-John I. Davis. s. Bush.
Thos. Hildreth, Hamilton; VIM. Doolin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20

About five persons attended the meeting
called last evening to take action in regard
to celebrating the Fourth, and they were
30 Disguised with the indifference mani
tested generally that they quietly sought
their homes, and so every one can celebrate
the day to suit himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
Dropping Ward.

Two wagons, drawn by six mules, and
loaded with furniture, etc, arrived from
Ward yesterday, and the entire outfit is
offered for sale cheap by Frank Peed. just
below the Postofiee. The owner asserts
that times are so dull in Ward that it was
impossible to either make q living or dis
pose OF the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
Removed.

Ed. r. Dodge & Co. have moved their
Office from Max Oberfelder's building to
the rear of the grocery store Familiarity
known as the Little Store Round the
Corner" They will have more space in
which to trausact business. The Office Of
the County Clerk will also be there nntil
further notice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
The Flagstaff.

Jim Middaugh shows more public spirit
than any one man in Eureka. He has col
lected nearly enough money ia purchase a
new town flag. and will to day lower the
top mast Of the flagstaff and have the
whole staff painted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20
Meeting.

A meeting Of the Anti-Chinese Associa-
ton will be held in the Courthouse to-
morrow evening. 1t is urgently requested
that all members attend, as matters of
special importance will be brought before
the meeting,