davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
=sss:s:ss; - ~ thsXs
- S 5S------EE S = si s. zszssA
Scioto Valley Railway.
commencing Monday, May IL, 1873. Trains will

Commencing Monday, May ls, 1873. Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
EXPREss-Leaves Columbus 30 q m arrive a
CrcleviIle 49, ChiIIicothe 9:47 Waveriy f0:42 m
Portsmouth 1900 m
MAIL--Leaves Columbus 8 35 p IN; arrive at
Crclevlle :57, Chilicothe:5 49, WaVerly 6:43, at
Portsmouth $500 m
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCoMMoD ATIoN-Leave
Ghillicothe 5;l5 m; arrive at Waverly 7:l7 a m,
GOING NORTH.
MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 100 a m; arrives at
Waverly u.s. Chillicothe 6:l5, Circleville 7:OS Co
lumbus $3.50
Waverly 40 p m, ChiIlicothe 2:97 pm, Circeville
1888 p m, Columbus 4:55 pm
FAST FREIGHT AND ACcoMMoDATION- : Leaves
Portsmouth F:l5 m; arrives Waverly 6:54, Chilli
cothe $3.50.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh Cincinnati and
st. Louis Ry, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ingt0n and New York.
For Chicago indianapolis and St. Louis, and all
w WeStern points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little Mi
ami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio R. R., for Chicago,
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indl.
North.
With Columbus and Toledo R. r., for Delaware
Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati R'y
for London, Sprin gfeld, Sandnsky and Cincinnati.
At Circleville with c. &. NJ. V. R. R., for Ian :
mingtop, Ohio.
At Chillicothe with NJ & c. R. R., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with S. J. s. P. R. R. for Jackson.
meeting with Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad fol
Charlottesville, GOrdonsville, Va, Richmond, Va.
and all points in South Atlantic States.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. T. Ag't.
j. B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
BRMs: $500 Per Year in Advance.
Masonic directory for FaYette County,
ohio. fOr the Year 1879.



OFFICERS: &C S. Snyder. w NJ; T. J. Lindsey,
sFreasairer; b. II. Millikan Sec'y: NJ. +. Hard,
s. D.: NJ Barclay, j. D.; .. L. Thinning, W m.
H. Hammer Stewards; j. l.. Millikan, Igler;
Mills Gardner, Mast. Ger; r. 4. Robinson, Of,
ganist: j. p Patterson, Chaplain. Prndenua
Comm tttee--D. Furtwangler, Zebulon smith a.
Miliikan-
FAYETrE cHAPTER NO. lO3, ROYAL ARCH MAsoHs-
OFFIcERs:-H. L. Robinson, High PRIEST u u
Furtwangler King; Zebulon smith, SerlD6i N
S Creanisr p s.; Nj. L. Hard, Z. H; n r
Browne, r. A. C.; e. 5. Snyder, g. NJ - v, n n.
ID. Pnrseli. q, n. I'd v; N: Barclay T. A u. 1T ;
W T.. Tanzey Treasurer; r. Mtlikan, secretary; I;
}. l.. AIiIlikan Guard
ELY coSfMANDERY 40. %, KNIGHTS TENPLAR.
OFFroERs;--J w. Woods, Eminent Commander;
J. Y Hudson Generalissimo. R. i. BeesOn. Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; II. f..
browne 5. w; NJ. Z. Hard, j. W.; Milo Rock
er; II. ID. Pursell, Warder; d, FHrtwangler,
Treasurer; T. J. Lindsey, Secretary; }. L. Mill
kan, Sentinel.
BLOonNsBURG LODGE 50. 449, F. A. N.
OFFICERs:-A p. Elliott, ". NJ; William Clark,
fary; Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas. Steube, 5. D.
john n. Brown, j. D.; VIM. Noble, Wm. Squier,
Stewards; j. NJ. Adams, Chrplain; l.. Delenger,
Tyler. Prudential COmmittee-D. NJ. Hays, John
W. Rodgers, Harry Grow.
JEFFERsONvILLE LODGE NO. 46s, F. & A. n.
OFFICERs:-J. w. Tfoebuek, W. NJ; G. L. Bush,
s. W.; j. T. Lott, j. w; g. W. Gray. Treasurer;
o. V. Creamer, Secretary; l.. a. Elster, ). D.; T..
R. Marshall. j. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; VIM. Wood,
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
Pttsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
RAILWA1
GOING WEST.
al trains d.ailY exeept sundaY.

All trains 0&aAAy except sunday
Passenger trains make direct connection at Nor
row, with Passenger Trains on p. & St.. L. Ry
Direct connections are made at Lancaster with
trains on the G. & H. V. Hy. for Columbus, Athens
Chillicothe. Marietta, Ironton and Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains
the B. q o. Ry. for all Eastern cities.
Connection is made at Dresden junction with
Passenger trains on P. C, y st. L. Ry. to and from
Pittsburg and the East.
c. c. WAITE, Sup't
JOHN f. ILIFF, Agent.
w. L. 0'BRIEN, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
r. B. BAILEY, ID. f. Agent.
DIV. CALDWELL, Gen1 Mang'r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
SPRINGFIELD, JACKSON AND
POMEROY r.. r..
TIME TABLE.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.
T S. FOSTER,

CATTLE BROKER and
Gen g raj A u i O N e e II,
5olicits the patronage of the citizens of Fayette
md adjoining counties.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
rHELATEREv. .AIExANDER CLARE

PETROLEUM Y. NASBY,
Distressed Financier.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

The Democrat that shot General Rice
is expected in Ohio soon to stump the
State.for Ewing and Rice. He says he
almost feels to forgive these gentlemen
for their part during the war, as they
have come over and now stand on the
same platform with him.-AlleR County
! Republican.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
Columbus, Washington & Cincinnati


TIME TABLE.
On and after September l6, 1S78 and until further
notice, trains will run as follows:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14
AGOOD STORY.
Judge Curtis as somebody Great.

Louisville Post and News.
Judge Curtis, the distinguished New
York lawyer, who came out to defend
Colonel BufOrd, the famous Kentucky
Judge-slayer, was seated at dinner at the
Calf House one day last week near two
Louisville ladies, regular boarders. The
elder of the ladies asked the other, ''Who
can that very distinguished gentleman
be?''
''He can be anybody or nobody, as far
as am concerned, for he doesn't appear
at all distinguished to me-" replied the
other.
''Why, my dear, you astonish me! He
certainly wears very remarkable, such
a remarkable air! See how he bears HIM
self! OH yes, indeed, he is somebody, L
am quite sure, very sure of it! Waiter.
here.'
In a whisper the last speaker asked who
| the gentleman was.
81 dunno, missis, butt hear tell he is
somebody, sure"
"I do not doubt that with a glance at
her companion, "but what does he dO?"
F'I dunno, but he am from New York,
and he's mighty great man, they do tell
me!''
"But is he a banker, Il merchant, a Gov
| ernor, or what is he?''
The negro saw that he must make the
stranger appear, as great us possible, so
he said:
81 dunno for sure, but if don't disre-
member me they do tell me he am one OF
'em great New York gamblers :"
The younger lady laughed, but the old
er exclaimed with nota little triumph, g.
knew it. Such distinguished looking
gentleman must be at the head Ofhis cali
ing. l do not doubt that he is the very
greatest gambler in the country! had n,
idea, had you? that there could be such
fine looking gambler"
The news spread through the hotel IAN,
in many eyes Judge Curtis figured rs
: tirst-class blackleg.
+ Thomas Ewing reminds his fellow Con
federates tlrat Providence, and not tn
Republican party, gave the country tn
bountiful harvests it has enjoyed the pas
G few years. Vallandigham, when he ra
G for Governor on the same ticket, remark
e ed that a good, long drouth was wOrt
n 10000 votes. Contrasting these obseT
v vations, it seems to the Globe-Democra
& that Providence manifests its favor
n Republicanism in big crops, and to Den
ocracy in famines.-Omaha Republican.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

I.O o. Fl.
for Fayelte County, Ohio.

L o. o. #.
Directory for Fayette County, Ohio.
PATRIAROHIAL BRANCH.
John N.YanDeman ..-................-D d. d. G. p.
FAYEFTE ENCAMPMENT no. l34
Meets at Odd Fellows HAN, in Washington c. H. .,
second and fourth Friday evenings in each mont tn.
OFFICERs-JOhn A. WOrrell, C.. p; John L. Nc
Kee, H. P: Bowman Hess. ). W.; Frank a. Muir
ray. j. W; J. n. Van Deman, Scribe; JnO. Il. Shum,
Treas; John l.. Mckee, John B Shum, and j. n.
VanDeman, Trustees.
sUBORDISATE.
VIM. G. Eyre ID. d. G. N of Wilstach No. 36S.
District Grand Committee meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Washington & H., on the first Tuesday IN
September and March, at 1:3O O'Clock p. m.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 227
Meets at its Hall, in Washington, every Tuesday
oFFIoERs-w. F. willett. N. G.; Bowman Hess,
V. c.; A. b. Adams, X. s.; f. A. Murray, z. s;
A. L. Reid, Treas. j. /. Mckee, VIM v Bay and
J. n. VanDeman, Trustees.
WILsTACH LODGE NO. 1858
Meets in their Hall, at New Martinsburg, every
OFFIoERs-H. Reese, N. G.; James A. Cofee.
v. G VIM G. Eyre, r. 5 j. II. Zimmerman, p
s.; j. s. Jones, Treas. John z. Todhunter, ROb't
Eyer. Joseph Vain, Trustees.
JEFFERsONvILLE LODGE NO. asa
Meets at ther Hall, in Jacksonville, every satur-
0FFICERs-Joseph Hurless, N G John Curry,
v. G.; George Miller, X. s.; John N Yates, p. s.;
Richard Fawles, Treas. J. r. HOsier, Joseph
Hurless, j. j. Thompson, Trustees.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-14

BGsn All trains run daily except Sunday.
Bls@ Merchants Hargrave Farley, Huffman,
GlenwOOd and Painters, areFlag Stations, where
trains stop on signal or notice to Conductor
Trains stop regularly at all other Stations.
GEO. F. ROBINSON, Sup't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
A Growl from EIko.

The 'Independent" says that sit ap-
pears that even after bull-dozing Elko and
%gobbling a strip Of her territory, Eureka
county is still Of such circumscribed limits
that her sportsmen stumble over her bor-
ders into the adjoining COW county when
ever they require a little recreation and
rest from the inhalation of the sweet
scented fumes Of their diugy domain.
However, its all right gentlemen; we ap-
preciate your former generosity, and an
nually, for your especial benefit. stock the
contiguous 'Rutabaga' districts with choice
game birds imported from abroad. OF
course, in your innocent simplicity, it
never occurs to you that We might occa-
sionally desire to bag a bird or two from
these aocks, and we, having gained wisdom
from experience, do not expect that SO un-
selfish an idea will ever worm its way into
. Base Range pate"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
The PheniV.

In his last report, Superintendent Ar
rington says: We stopped work on the
morning OF the 10th on the incline, having
found a defect in one Of our cables where
it had been spliced some two weeks ago.
We have just completed repairing the cable
and shall resume sinking some time to-mor-
row. Before stopping. however, we hoisted
from sixth stope some so tons Of ore. The
stoppage did not interfere with u work
Of stopping above sixth. Shall hoist 10 tons
Of ore from this point tonight. Ore Slopes
are looking very well, however not hardly
as well as last report. For the past two
weeks we have been running a drift 70 the
southeast on the 200 level. after having
run some so feet under the old groupings
on the surface where a large amount Of ore
was taken out in early times. We yester-
day started a crosscut to the northeast at
right angles to the footwall. and after pro-
ceeding a few feet, cut into a body Of ore,
the ore being high grade, but 90 far some
what mixed with punches Of lime. We
have raised some six tons Of good ore out
of this place in the past "a hours, assaying
about $120 per ton, and at least 40 per
cent. lead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

Arrest of Auditor DuR In Honolulu,

Arrest of Auditor Duff In Honolulu.
+ The SENTINEL stated yesterday hat there
was a rumor current that j. e. Duff, late
| Auditor of the Eureka and Palisade Rail-
| road, had been arrested in Honolulu. We
have since gathered full particulars from a
reliable source. Mr.. Duff's crime and
fight are well understood by most Of our
readers. Suffice it to say that he embez-
zled about $50, 900 Of the railroad COM
pany's money. He took passage ON q bark
from San Francisco for Honolulu. Out
side of the Captain Of the vessel he was the
only white man on the boat. The rest Of
the crew numbered so Cinnamon. The
Captain did not want to take Duff as a
passenger, but the latter insisted on
going, saying he had urgent business
at the Islands and must get there, il posi-
BILE, four or FIVE days in advance Of the reg
ular steamer. On this showing he was
taken on board as a passenger, the accom-
modations being very inferior. The fugi-
tive was known to have taken over So, 900
in coin with him. The bark arrived at
Honolulu a few days ahead Of the steamer,
but the railroad authorities having got
wind Of the direction taken by their miss
ing accountant dispatched q detective by
steamer. In n day or two after reaching
Honolulu the detective discovered his man
and arrested him. He has been kept in
Jail FROM that time until this. Our extra
dition laws with the Hawaiian Government
are such that a man guilty Of embezzle-
ment cannot be forced to return. Had
Auditor Duff committed a murder or even q
forgery he would have been brought back
without delay. As the matter stands he
can be kept in prison there inst as long as
the parties here will pay the expenses OF
his incarceration. That being a cheap
country, so to speak, it will not cost q very
large sum to hold him several years. The
railroad officers are determined that he
shall tell what he has done with the money
Of the Company. This Duff has thus far
refused to do, not so much as divulging
the whereabouts OF the So, 900 which he
carried AVA with him. He is said TO be
exceedingly anxious to get back to this
country, and makes all sorts of overtures
and promises Of good behavior, provided
the railroad people will agree not to prose-
cute him. This they have and will per-
sistently refuse to do. They say he must
come, If at all, and take his own chances.
The main thing the Railroad Company
cares for Is to learn what has become Of
the money embezzled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

Scraps from b Notebook Of fhe
Sentinei's Reporter.

Sentinei's Reporter.
Messrs. E. f. Griswold and Dave Caspar
are in Elko.
A large quantity Of coal is brought into
Eureka daily.
DIR. Lee will locate in Bodie, if the out
look is at all promising.
The Richmond Company, to date, has
paid S2,011 $50 in dividends.
The Italian Consul and Vice Consul are
stopping at the Jackson House.
Pools on the California election will be
sold at Jack Perry's saloon tonight.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Mason will start on
a license collecting tour to-day.
The carriages Of the Hooks and Knicks
are now stationed in their new house.
The new house of the Hooks and Knicks
will be dedicated on Monday evening next.
What has become OF the weather proph-
et2 The recent cold snap was not fore
told.
Deputy L. s. Collector A. F.. shannon is
on a visit to Austin. He will return next
week.
A number OF untagged dogs still roam
the streets. and the poundmaster uses
every possible means to rope them in.
Mr.. d. T. Brophy. Of the hot springs
near Mineral Hill, has been in town a day
or two. Glad to see him hale and hearty.
We have the authority of Rene Atkins
for stating that Tom Dale has not missed
a shift in 165 days. It's his counting shift,
however.
Mr.. W. II. Remington, who left with a
hunting party recently, returned home
last evening. He was quite i'll the entire
time. The remainder OF the party are ex-
pected on Sunday.
The only parties, to our knowledge, who
do not complain of hard times, are the pro-
prietors OF the New York bakery. Their
business is such as will compel them TO
seek more commodious quarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

Bullion, IS; Exchequer, 7hs; Chollar,
Is; California, 490b 495a; Savage. IAN b;
oon. Virginia, 4S0b; Potosi, sab; Mexi-
can, $40 944a; Best & Belcher. 1sb;
SIERRA Nevada, 42a; Union, 55kb Sea;
Mammosh, Oh; Yellow Jacket, 1871 b; I'm
Perial, lab; Bullion, 7ss; Ophir, 36A b
SeNs; Bsleher, 465b; Con. Virginia, 485b;
sierra Nevada, 41Ab; Gould & Curry,
nab; Hale 4 Norcross, IAN b IAN a; Saw
soge, l4'bb llAa Gould 4 Curry, lbs;
vverman, Ga; California, 495s; Belle Isle,
sSob; Hale 4 Norcross, 14A Q; Alta, 6k o;
Mexicap, s44s; Union, sales at 66A SO Il q
Best 4 Belcher, 1Shs; Crown Point,
SS I ophir, s6ks; Lady Washington, l16b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
An INFAMous LIBEL.
A Statement Concerning the FISH
Creek Fight.


Creek Fight.
The winnemuccs ''Silver State" says:
"There is a strong suspicion that the
posse unnecessarily took the lives Of five
men at Fish Creek. The evidence at the
Coroner's inquest showed that no shots
were fred by the coal burners, though five
Of heir number were killed by the Sher-
if 8 posse, which was mainly composed Of
the most disreputable characters in Eure-
ka." The "Silver State" is q careful, reli-
able paper, and how it could have fallen
into the error OF making such o statement
as the above is simply incomprehensible.
There was certainly nothing in the evil
dence that showed that the burners had
not opened the fight. On the contrary,
all the testimony yet taken proves that the
first shot came from O ciump OF cedars
that could only have been occupied by the
strikers. 1t is true that no evidence in re-
buttal Of that given by the posse has yet
been given, but until it is clearly proved
that their statements were untrue we pro-
test against such assertions as is contained
in the article quoted. Nor was the posse
composed Of the most ~disreputable char
acters in Eureka" Every man who took
part in that affair earns his living honestly
and tolls for his daily bread. Not one Of
them could have had any motive for enter
ing upon such q dangerous expedition.
save a desire to assist in the execution Of
the law.
No one can accuse the SENTINEL Of any
partisan feeling in this matter. We have
published all sides Of the story, SO far as
we have been able to obtain them, and
have criticized both sides freely. We de-
sire simply to get at the truth Of the mat
ter, and to do justice to all parties, and in
justice to the officers we object to such
statements as made by the "Silver State"
which is an insult to the Sheriff and a re-
Election upon the men who volunteered for
such a hazardous mission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
Enjoy Life.

What . truly beautiful world we live inl Ma.
ture gives N grandeur Of mountains. glens and
oceans. and Thousands Of means for enjoyment
We can desire NO better when In perfect health
but how often do the majority Of people feel
like giving Il up dishssrtsned. discouraged
and worried out with disease. when there 10 no
OCCASION for this feeling. - every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfxctory proof that Greens
Iuousr FLowxR with make them ~ free from
disease O. when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint 10 the direct cause OF seventy-hve
per cent. Of such maladies ~ bilousness. tndt-
a~estion, sick headache, eostivensss. nervous
a the heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses Of August Flower will prove it,
wonderful eject. Sample bottles, 10 cents.
Regular sixe, rs cents. Try H.. Sold By oil
ayst.elaas druggists n The United states
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
COAST

News Notes Cleaned From Various
Sources.
October IA the Humboldt Agricultural,
Mining and Mechanics Fair commences OF
Winnemucca.
There will probably be 1000 men at work
in the Comstock mines this fall. Just now
there are very few.
Yankee Fork has q brickyard, and will
have a l0-stamp mill as soon as the road
from Challis can be completed.
Prairie chickens and sage hens are said
70 be abundant over in the vicinity Of
Antelope Station on the Battle Mountain
road.
A few wild geese have come to Tulare
Lake from the south. They ore earlier
than common this year; some say it is q
sign Of an early winter.
1t is reported that street robberies are
unusually frequent at Sacramento. On
Saturday night at 9 o'clock. . young lady
named Miss Mary Souser was attacked at
the corner Of Eighth and K streets by
three robbers, who took from her, after q
struggle. a portemonaie containing small
amount Of money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

The amount Of labor performed by bees
in collecting honey may be seen from GER
tain calculations made by Andrew Wilson
He finds that 1875 heads Of clover yield ap-
proximately n gramme Of sugar (about
i5k grains), and that los, 900 heads yield
one kilogrAmme (2.2 pounds. Now, al
each head Of clover contains about g
forets. it follows that the bees must such
1900, 900 distinct forets in order to obtain
"a pounds Of sugar I; and as honey rough
ly may be said to contain rs per cent. Of
sugar, we have one kilogramme, equiva'
lent to 6, 900, 900 flowers in round numbers
or say $500, 900 visits for one pound Of
honey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
Let ft BE Done.

A communication appears elsewhere
suggesting that the scholars Of the public
school be submitted to an examination,
in order to ascertain the progress made
during the past session. The idea is O
good one, and will undoubtedly prove
acceptable to the teachers. We suggest 70
the Board Of Trustees that it be done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
Discussing the Situation.

The italian Consul and Vice Consul and
Messrs. Donnelly and Richard, Of the Eu-
reka and Richmond mines, dined at Nick
Millich's last evening, and during the
course Of the evening the coal troubles
were discussed. The Consul has already
fully informed himself as to the causes that
led to the conflict. and there is but little
doabt but that an amicable settlement of
the whole affair will be reached.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
The Public school.

EDIron SENTINEL / favor the calling Of
the pupils Of the public school together
before the next term commences, and sug.
gest that the Board Of Education, or q
Board OF Examiners, meet them and ques-
ton them as to their efficiency in the diff.
ferent branches Of education taught. BY
doing this and reporting to the School
Trustees it would be seen at once whether
any change in the old corps OF teachers is
necessary. ONE OF THE TRUSTEES,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

The Clothing Bazaar. over whose destin-
les Jake Cohn presides, was formally opened
last evening. If any one thinks it can be
supposed, either in appearance or the
quality or amoun Of stock exhibited, they
have only to call in order to be convinced
Of their error. Mike Cohn. Dave Steind-
Ter and Max Jacobs. in immaculate white
vests and ties, received the friends of the
establishment last evening, and after usher
ing them to the rear Of the store treated
them generously to the good things Of life.
May Jake's new venture prove a success.
Certainly none wish it more heartily than
the SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30
The MINER, Picnic.

We are informed that the true reason
why the proposed picnic by the Miners
Union will not he given, is because the
committee on arrangements reported that
the railroad officials expressed their un-
willingness to give them q train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-30

Messrs. Hart & Phelps have removed
their merchant tailoring establishment
from swensson's building to a room over
Charley Fishes restaurant and CONNECTION
cry store. Mr.. Levine, who is connected
with the place, has labored increasingly Of
late, and has proved a faithful and Jealous
employe. The firm are doing a good bust
ness and give universal satisfaction.