davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
COT IN Pl;OCLAMATlON.

SX-herea- Inc lion J e. Buchsr pro-i
W lcuf Ju,ss u The Judicial ri-ir,r
snHrro.- "tttC counties 81 snNlcr. tnioi
.ui NitH'n ard ii'rIm u'N-'l nra
,rI u N0ir. r-f, A-srrist. .IuIge.
o. - for >"ti'r county h,'r i--u-d ih"it
r,-c,rt hsrurs. i1i" ~. :~'n iiY -.
--1 l. .. l-i". 10 me directed ~
.r" h,l'ir. of1n "',t.n. court. q rom
~ '.ut-., = ~'>. c.rrf of Oy.r rri T.r
...'tr ~ : .i-rni CONT - Cr,ri-r -.-
.r.r. - tr" r-"e a. '.l-'urs. fer ~,
-,ur'y " -"s ~. On ii, in >II,.,,y. 90.
"a 'ne -'h hny oi May is7".J nn'
-utfHr- sH- u.-g
So'', - r,f"f7-s hsr-'y slrer 70 III
'--Iu--. '.l.i.,.- OF the rs,sr ,ri CY,.'.
..-. BIZ" s"'f' hrc'uult pf ~. Ter, ~ -
.-.r -, it-.r 9''"f i'r-"u 'tfuireIr 20. .
ra..f'- lr.H'''iu"-. ea''uiutiI"r- ,ui
, H-r - r,.'r''t,"'"- - .ln irp-. thing
st.'. = tt''- o'i'-. AMI ~ their hyh,Ii
,.-rf,tr 80 I- one a"s Nirr.--. ,ui per.
.-t- -r--s"'lg ~ l-n,Ii .f tho ,'nnmpn
~~-iir .'.ins any r"r-1n ~ J~r.pu- are
'.4..rrsfo e then sni iher. ,ii-niiu,
,lt lli iep1ring sith1ut l'ay. At tpeir
.~r... JG-t.-.- sr- r-que-t-,i ~ be purct
AL IA their st-ri-nce at the appointed
M. sgreesay % n1fice.
GiYen gnirfmy hAni anI seal A. the
S1sr'rs oHI9- N vi iI',hIr'. the i7fh Is,
~ AR 4 b. sGs thog,apI .sb, hundred
.LI .>1rul y-H'I-
D.SIEL BDLESDEg. sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
Notice ia Partition.
The Gpgono",ee0l,h Cy Pennsyiea
H.p, Grea,Ug

The CoD0non're0LM of Penusyiea.
D.1, Grsf,"9
TasahS Sr,h Hsn.;
8 s~th g,rrsi smith tsus. : sntiL.
r.,g la's'0 = - pItg Frsi-'les Hlns4n y,
.Ilfsl 70 -rfs' r.1f'T "sD's, smith
. SIR . 80 gspr;r % I8slEfa f'1.. Aus
Il. fs'a'nsfrsf SIN 4. r.. ia <tsrtg. nos
ss-s,saF 10" b. s1'ri5s tsr l1sHNrf 49,
fs-ss .s....s-i 7.I. s-a.Nh baa1tsr'5, III
80 Bt Ssf-'g Hs'fls g. i'.ggr ~ Iai
~ s's mFa's aeJ htTs ~ itsr Ypsr.
fttr F5 g. frtsusg. eel . ~ I.s
,rar. So zen. 8 ~ritr 80 aiso dtsa.ss.t
f.aJlay fssgs A. rEliifsh. gV tss-fntsA "
sni' s.safi " ~ L7 tsus bsspksn y - d.
gae01 = sst r., fs.IfIfr At NstEsln Ian.
'ssrs' 10 -, A. - sGH 10 srfssfr - sith
ss4rs. tssSiF. 'ssi N q: ~ isY fsntt d.
80 -, ttNs sui'h. dsr7 ~. vbgF-f
Afa F'1 a<fn lfisJ 80 :DtVlI Esilsf,
rr'4 s. la.T 4rIF. sIfh tsrfgs sD-~hi,
g.. 'sstffsF stgfsr spF'7 T. fh.yt ytgsal .,
snsa. aosIA A 30 slss Gsfstssd shp iAii ~
i1fpf,- hta 49, 80 EIIgttsfH aul'H 4nIfps
'r frss ~ I.asIsA o. sfrs 'i Plfl ..l
.wtr EsH1s' t."i's - .rsa'.l, iphl'tl
~. .'"'rs - .r ..,y. >. l,,,, ii'''
rs-F .''si %. p Ffrsf IfEsu W.,y I,
n''' ~ 80 uT'5 ..t1 rts - rs smlit,
r.y. .sr .Fl.F-@ .sf .. te q ala. f..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
Mercantile hpT. siSar's List.

TIT OF rEAIEnS in Goods.
1 4 Sc r. and " rrht".t ~ IN crp1lv Il
81 1d.'tut ttt,tHf ls7y q Htfcfsr'i ahd u ~
tea 10 'ur ut"rfftsbct H'ettbbtie hpp'ble ei
Ia a.d Tor tue ~ county
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
CANEIIDlTC CAilU,
ProhoHotdry.

Nh. POST
PisAsc announce SAwuel 4
Wrrf. ~ q Bs .s-r t's....g -. sat, ,
l..sfY-v O.. fla .rfic. q Pt.tl ,.ip'try 4t tu-
.. u "E Pr..frv = ..fl.Y. Nr VT = a.
l,- ...r- x rIol,.sI; =. exc lent uu..,
ZEE. l-AL aui ~Ill h4as- Af.Itafli tn .r.
ADAMS
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

AnrrrsrlNillt~ b 'ist'hs |am-'issioncrs
o. it 'le t.ur' H1p.s. In Nf'l4hurx. On
Tls.f ne Eta 'ay 10 Nsv. - bsts-"0 the
r.Ir. Hfs ~. tp'riHek T.. ". WLsr srt
s.r-s e. = 4p fEsy q 'Ialus-'s-s N..rl-y-t
o, f'e'' :lass.Ecat.oa. may Attvu' lfttej tLi b
LES! NtPtFR,
Ar a. Nerc.rt.e hIIr,t.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

grAiiY 5;ggr1l M SIs ~ TTga
HFsglY 3,t'G2l nm iAy1s6s Elc8y.
gfsllY tglnA yy's Jtf ma Rgg ~
PsStig tF4qg segs a ms ~ So
a, t.a soTz@'s Drhs Sore sidiiebirr.
a-- ss@ s---e-sse.-
fw-C Che~ ysokso~s Eess svees
Ssvy Pobssso De-. s. ~ ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
J ICENsE NoirCE.-Notice i

nave h'ei cir petition. Tor Tas. rn license with
tLs Iir,A VI Qutttor CssiuGsOt ~hyceT,Uuhty
| tui the sdtne - al Dc pteseGted tor approval uB
| aOnJay, the .0th day ui M.S next.
| AM now, IsuuIfy 18TH, IS &, II IL ordered
tnat the CierA OF the court insert IN The publ.
cation Oi rsyoru bicsuses hereafter notice
that IL birenses gran ed by the Ciurt will be
uul nd void, unless the apple sail iitt
| tue same WITHIN nfteon days afer the same
shal I have been grauted, by tho production OF n
| fsceipt from the county Treasurer to tue q erk
VI saiI Court, tb.t the Lieeuse Q has been
paid. ptRtU IAN.
J. GROUSE. CLERK q. y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

Cml. with other American p'o-
dut-. has b,cn benefited by tne late
taii- Opposition, aud ''s shipment
TO ~ ~, s,cnd,.y mc.c's -. A.
tst accDunI. Que m,p 80 Rome wu'
negotiating far iO'.0 U tous.
r4ss4ass r-'is.Js.1H Hr.--srssss
Il, IA tcc,ut ~uptvme tom, ruling,
Iifu property f,ll, IA ,,lIe brlDA the
lam mut ui ~ moitgrt" npIn q, tIrr'
/ \ up citu uu TIE uwu 'r n'N 'ii.i
what i. satisfied hy the sale cf To,
.rtupuiN i,.elf, uuie.s the owner ht'
expressly prumsoi to bp liable fJl
any d,iiciyLcy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
Srti,G in l'ar'tition.
.h Grma~"n'piM nf Psnnsyiol
min. LLklinu 1

.bs Gnmann,n|pl,h nf Isnnsyiou
min, Erst.ng Z
- f,Nes : SWIM, sshAnAI Smith
frNf1 spfh. Hffy frfes 0srffs rith
Fr.fHFi"< 3 rsr,sal ~ fssfffir IN SNyf@r
hn0fg fss ffgT,s , .mHl ftsidins ~
fsoe ps,. fo,i hnfr N6, ~ 4r.i, n
f@rn ~ ~ FtN 4. X Bfe,herfy pN1 - fhr
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srr9, A~T N3N'sri ~ n - An Ihrsa ~
'aaFr : byn,hrrfy, NDfSn :; Dsu,hArf.
" re Y hAoLhs,,y, 90 rfs noinhts .fd
nrrs ~ tneE st,3sn sNy H. . N,sr
,'pste smfs ssfnn, - ssnbasy ~ ~
: thnvcg \ oniss ltfetms,ti~d Yith
Sn' nm rnept, Hffns ~ " isnffl .nSfsf,
n - t,e 90 rfterrsr,ird ssn bsnis
Hsnps sf'iI ~ sudb,fy ~ ss,y fnfs,
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s"fl gnot geti"nr, ~ r. Mn, u soydsl
~ ~. srlre " N no aorosss n Ma :
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ear. q (. gszs !, tptg ..aa Il NJ ~ sst
ierrs n ne t'ii fnnfg .rhht ftessssd, IN
~ ss'ss e tse.y'Ys,' s's',, ~ ,,rsf I! L
TX. . Z. q s;5; I. NJ. ! I.
sasrs ssu AsS stesS; y 4, B 4 sfpssfs s' = !.
ss~rss o~<s s'aai~ws Hs2Aj43''' y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

Je--s 'r,rss r-.r~.'.a .s .lE1la.s. AIn.sf
a--4la;c fHr F.tt.u. .rs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
Y h G ? Q s t.
Iiiddlotury, flAY, 8, 1872.
The TranlD Law.

J. .njJSE. edtcr e Ptopre OF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

The first regular bu:lness meeting of the
above club took place at Judge Cromer's
Office last evening. About fifty members
were present. Reports Of committees were
rolling dow to a smooth surface the
grounds of the club, on McCoy's field, at
the north of New York canyon. The
committee on grounds were also instructed
to make other improvements, which, when
carried out. will provide the club with the
best base ball ground in the State. Great
interest is being taken in this club, which
now numbers about eighty members, and
among whom there are at least two strong
nin.s-gentlemen who have made their
mark in match games East. The strong
nine will be selected from the club after
the Board Of Management have witnessed
a few practice games, the first Of which will
take place on Saturday at 2 p. NJ. near Ry-
land : brick yard, on the Ruby Hill road.
Their own ground will not be ready for
play until the following week. A fist
class, well arranged ball field, such as this
is proposed to be, will be very attractive
for our citizens, and as the management
contemplate a roomy Pavilion, Offering
seats aud shade to the spectators, this club
and the game of base ball will afford a
great deal of pleasure to Eurekans this
summer. Dave Aston was elected Field
Captain, his duties will be to preserve order
and to stop any obscene or profane Ian
guage on the grounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

Mr.. John T. Baker is in receipt Of an in
dated Bonanza City. June 18th. Mr..
Wilton says the Yankee Fork region is
going to be a good country, but thinks it
will require at least three years to develop
its resources. He thinks it is nonsense for
men to rush in at this time. He speaks of
most Of the Eur kaus who nave gone
thither, being disappointed with the ont
look OF matters and things. There are not
more than 80 men working for wages in
the whole Yankee Fork country. On the
whole Mr.. Whitton strongly advises poor
men to stay at home, and asserts it as his
belief that not mnch money is to be made.
except by those who go there and are
willing to remain three or four years with
out making a clean up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26
PERSO

Mrs. Ben. G. Levy returned home la st
evening from q visit West.
Mrs. J. Z. Duff returned from a flying
visit to San Francisco last evening.
Jake Cohn, who has been at San Fran
cisco for some time, returned home last
G vcning.
The Berger Troupe, with Sol Smith Rus
sell. a whole show in himself, arrived last
evening.
r. Sadler returned last evening from a
visit to San Francisco. where be urchased
lots Of new goods.
Mr.. Edgar Mills, President Of the Eu-
reka a. Pslisade Railroad Company, ar
rived last evening.
Mr.. Eugene Oatman, bookkeeper in d.
o. Mills bank, at Sacramento City, was
among the arrivals here last evening.
Miss Neftie COIN, daughter OF Jake
Colin, who has been after ding school in
California, came up on a visit last evening.
Mr.. W. f. Boone, an old resident of
Hamilton. but now Of Oakland, arrived
last evening. Mr.. Boone is an extensive
contractor aud builder.
Hon. Thomas Wren, and superintendent
Richard, Of the Richmond Company, re-
turned last evening from a trip over in
Hamilton, where they examined some Of
the old mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

The SENTINEL learns that an important
change in the running time OF the Central
Pacific Railroad is to go into effect Oh or
about the LIST day of August. The time
between New York aud San Francisco is to
be re luced one day. Most Of this time is to
be IN ,de upon the Central Pacific. Thu
Central Pacific are building a monster
fe,rs boat, $50 feet in length, for the pur-
pose Of crossing trains over the bay at San
Francisco. The lightning express train
to Virginia City, under the new arrange
ment, is to be dispensed with. The east
bound passenger train will breakfast at
Chamberlin's magnificent hotel at Reno.
and the west-bound passenger train will
supper at the same place, These changes
will necessitate corresponding changes in
the arrival aud departure OF our local
trains. The schedule has not yet been ar
ranged, but AZ near us we can figure, the
trains Of the Eureka aud Pallsade Compa-
ny will have to depart from here at about
4:30 O'Clock in the morning, and return
ing. will arrive at about 10 O'Clock in the
evening. This is to some extent, however,
guess-work, and may prove to be consider
ably out Of the way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

Mr.. II. Tyler, who has been engaged in
hauling hay and grain from Lamoile and
Huntington valleys to Eureka for the past
three years, sold his team, consisting Of
fourteen horses and mules, three wagons
and harness, for the sum Of 81 400. Messrs.
Fletcher 4 Carpenter were the purchasers.
Mr.. Tyler goes East. He had resided on
this coast for is years. His father is one
OF the solid men Of Vermont, being worth
more than half a million of dollars. The
old gentleman had been urging his son for
years to return to his native State. On
Sunday last a cousin arrived, and after
much persuasion prevailed on the old
canister to give up his calling and go back
to the scenes OF his youth. where he may,
if he will, spend the remainder OF his days
in ease. Horace was a good boy, and we
are glad that he has given up drudging for
u living.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.
singular Conduct Of Mr.. J. r. pvn.

Singular Conduct OF MI. ]. r. Dun.
For some days it has been quietly
whispered that Mr.. J. E. Duff, Auditor Of
the Eureka and Palisade Railroad Com
pany, had left for parts unknown. He de-
parted more than o week ago for the West
without notice to any Of the Railroad au-
thorities. From Battle Mountain he sent
Mr.. Everts the key Of the safe, stating that
he had been unexpectedly called away, but
would return in q few days. He failed to
put in an appearance at the appointed
time, and for the first time Mr.. Eyerts be-
gan to suspect that he was not coming at
all. He sent one dispatch to Mr.. Everts,
We believe from Virginia City. and another
from San Francisco. In both of these he
conveyed the id . that be would be at
home on a certain day. Then Mr.. Everts
notified Mr.. Mills, the President of the
road, Of the strange conduct Of their Audi
tor, and requested him to look up the lat
ter, il in San Francisco. Mr.. Mills
secured the services Of q detective who
reported that Mr.. Duff had departed
for the Sandwich Islands on SUNDAY last,
By this time the officers Of the company
had begun to fear that all might not be
right with Mr.. Dnff's accounts. Accord
ingly Mr.. Edgar Mills and Mr.. Oatman,
Of the banking house in Sacramento
through which the Eureka& Palisade Com
pany transacted its business, started for
Eureka with the view of institnting an in
vestigation. They arrived here last night,
and at once proceeded to dive into the
books. Thev found everything ell right
and straight as a string. all Of which only
dds fresh interest to the mysterious dis
| appearance Of the Auditor. Why he
should have left, and in the peculiar man
ncr in which he did, must prove in
applicable to those WAC knew him
here. He was comfortably situated,
enjoying a round salary, and possessing a
handsome residence and pleasant home.
He is also supposed to have had consider
able ready money of his own Mrs. Duff
went down to San Francisco last week, re-
turning last night, but as we are informed
could learn nothing OF the whereabouts of
her husband. until told by Mr.. Mills that
he had gone to the Sandwich Islands.
Taken all IN all, the case is a very strange
me-. Mr.. Duff had suffered greatly with
neuralgia in the head for a long time. 1t
is thought by some of his friends that
possibly this malady may have brought Oh
temporary arrangement Of the mind. In
any event the remarkable conduct Of Mr..
Duff will create something of a sensation
in Eureka until a satisfactory explanation
is evolved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

Meeting aud organization OF the Execu-
tive Committee.
p. Z. Caravan was elected Chairman;
Lambert Molinelli. Secretary /; Samuel
Raphael, Treasurer.
Ordered, That no funds be expended, ex-
cept tie amount actually collected.
Total amount OF money collected from
all sources $40. with the promise Of $55
more from the following persons: E..
Probert, $50; W. o. Mills. $40; G. II.
Fiske. $40; p. Everts. $40, and f. E.
Fiske, s.. Making n total Of S.45.
Marion Ferret offers to furnish six horses
and wagon for Car If State.
The proprietors Of the Eureka DAILY
SENTINEL offered to do all necessary print
ing free OF charge.
II appearing that the money collected is
not sufficient to defray the expenses Of n
proper celebration, such as providing n
car Of State. carriages for officers Of tn.
day, etc.. it was ordered that the parade be
purely a fireman's procession, and that all
parties desiring could join ina respectful
invitation being extended to them.
Ii was ordered that b. f. Marshall be
appointed a Committee Of one to invite the
citizens OF Ruby Hill to assist in cclebrat.
ing the Fourth.
The Committee adjourned until this
evening at 7 O'Clock, to meet at the Office
of Judge Cromer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

Superintendent Arlington is still follow
ing q ~six-foot ledge of high grade ore on
the lowest level of the Phenix mine. Mr..
Arlington is satisfied that he has cut the
top 4 one Of the most Important ore bodies
ever discovered in Ruiy Hill. A most en-
cnursging circumstance is the high grade
Of the ore. the same going unusually high
in gold. The new find has been followed
nearly A. feet and the end is not yet. An
upraise, and a wiuze are shortly to be in
augurated. Preparation for opening an
other level will also b. made at once. 1t
is among the possibilities. not to say
probabilities, that the Phenix will yet take
rank as one OF u lealing bullion pro-
ducers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SemtimeI's Reporter.
Everybody is going to see the Berger
Troupe this evening.
The work of tearing down the walls OF
| the old Corner was commenced yester-
day.
Mormons we're offering old potatoes on
the streets yesterday for three cents per
pound.
The Firemen's Fourth Of July Commit
tee have received $245, after considerable
diminishing.
A new lot Of autographs, or self-copying
letter books, have just been received by
Smith a Canavan.
The president, orator, reader and poet
for the Fourth will all be selected from
the members Of the Fire Department.
The little misses who nave been anxiousIy
awaiting a seat in the Car Of State will be
sorely disappointed this year.
Methodist prayer meeting will be held at
the residence OF the pastor. corner OF Clark
aud Edwards streets, this evening.
Senator Doolin paid a visit to the Albion
yesterday. and was very we'll pleased with
the mine and its improvements.
INV Aioioh hoistiHS WbIhb nave Just To-
ceived a coat Of fire-proof paint. and is
now one OF the handsomest buildings Of
the kind in this district.
The fremen are determined to parade,
and they still invite the community at
large to assist them in properly celebrat-
ing the Fourth.
Manager Locke writes Mr.. Bartlett that
he will send a troupe to Eureka on August
10th, 18th and 18th, but does not state WHO
they are.
Tony Pastor will open on the night Of
the I'D, will give q matinee on the after
noon Of the 4th, ami will close on the night
Of the 9Th.
The largest amount Of letters, ever
brought here by one mail, arrived at the
Postoffice last evening. amounting to
2 900.
Some person left a pair Of spectscles at
our sanctum last evening. They can get
them by making application at the Office
this morning.
II was reported on the streets last even
ing, after the arrival Of the train, that
Sheriff Kyle had succt EIDE ! in capturing
Ennis, the prisoner w.o jumped from the
train.
At a meeting OF the School Trustees for
this district, held last evening. it was de-
cided that the whole OF next week be set
apart as a holiday for the scholars and
teachers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26
The SNOW Shed, Fire.

A special dispatch from Cisco to the
Virginia Chronicle" dated the oath,
gives this account Of the fire in the snow
sheds OF the Central Pacific Railroad: "A
east of Cisco about midnight. The light
ming train from Virginia passed through
the burning sheds, being unable to stop in
time. About 900 yards Of shed have been
destroyed, the rails warped and ties
burned. The West-bound overland is at
the Summit. and the East bound lightning
is here. The damage will be repaired
about moo to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26

The Hyers Sisters eolored troupe, who
appeared in Eureka last winter. are MAX
ing another tour OF this State, but seem to
be in bad luck, their agent having uncere-
moniously hooked on to the net proceeds
of their engagement in Reno and left the
troupe im%pecunious in that town. The
stories regarding the matter conflict, the
members Of the company asserting that it
is q case Of embezzlement, while other
parties, who claim to know, say that
Schmeiser, the agent, acted under instruc-
tions from the Redpatb Lycenm. of Bos-
ton, with whom the Hyers Sisters had a
contract, the terms of which they had
broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26
STREErS-..5:so r. n.

Union, Ais; Savage, liza; Mexican, 25as;
Hale 4 Norcross, 154a; Ophir. 29k b;
Gouid d Curry. l1A b; Belcher. Ga b 6sa;
Bullion, 7hb; Exchequer, Tab TIA;
Grown Point, 5b; Justice, 3A b: Sierra
Nevada, Ash 40 u; Hale 4 Norcross, Is a $;
rotosi, SIS; Imperial, hob vi; Justice.
Soss; Confidence, 1871 b 14a: Mexican, IS y s;
Fellow Jacket, IGN b Tia; Bodie. 20k b 2la;
Justice, 30; Union, 40ks; Overman, 10 b.;
o,phir, z9As; Sierra Nevada. 43ss; Ben
ton' 4Ns; Alta, Gas; Caledonia. az b 260a;
con. Virginia, 5a b; California, 5,s b; Beat
q belcher, l7%b lisa; Tioga. 5kb 5Aa a;
Alta, 25b; Con. Virginia, 5as; Exchequer,
20; Gould Il Curry, IL rs; California,
as; Mono, 9Ab l0a; Con. Dorado, loeb;
Eureka Con-, 16Ab.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26
THE FOURTH ON ruE HILL.
The Ruby Hill People Resolve to

The Ruby Hill People Resolve to
Celebrate on Their own Hook.
The following has been sent to the SEN
TrSEL, with a request to publish
The Executive Committee OF the citizens
Of Ruby Hill, appointed by a meeting held
on the 21st instant, for tile purpose Of TAX
ing into consideration the celebration Of
the Fourth Of July on Ruby Hill. met at
Miners Union Hall last evening, pursuant
TO notice, with James Hampton in the
chair, and G. J. Reek, Secretary.
1t was ordered that the citizens Of Ruby
Hill celebrate the One Hunded and Third
Anniversary of our National Independence.
and a programme of arrangements was
adopted as follows:
VIM. Stinson. Marshal Of the Day.
st. George T. Bryan, Reader Of the Dec
l~aration of Independence.
James Hampton, President Of the Day.
+. ]. Mette, Orator.
VIM Johns. Chaplain
Poem-Miss Lizzie Lang.
Ordered, That q special invitation be
extended to the Ruby Hill Glee Club to
assist in the celebration.
Ordered, That an invitation be extended
w VIC CtiiJ'Iuldl 0uhIu, MiIcfb OniOu,
Sunday school and day school Of Ruby
Hill; also that invitations be extended to
the National Guard Of Eureka, the fire
companies. and all other societies of Eu-
reka, and that the Ruby Hill delegation
meet them at the cricket ground, west OF
Cariboo hill, and escort them to Ruby
Hill.
Ordered. That q Finance Committee.
consisting Of the following persons. be ap-
pointed to canvas the town:
Rnby Hill proper-F. Allen and E. Tro-
fatter.
Richmond Sides. Langley and H. Rat
cliife.
J. Jones was appointed oil Music.
j. W. Lambert on Car of State.
Thomas Trainer, on Games and Amuse-
ments.
o. Rule, to superintend the Sunday
school children.
VIM. Roberts and A. McShane, to fire
salute.
Adjourned un Ill Saturday evening.
j. HAMPTON, President.
GEo. j. REEK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26
To he n,......ed.

1t will be CHEEKY new to the social world
of Eureka, to know that the charming
socials given by the Masonic fraternity last
Winter, and which were discontinued
owing to the destruction Of their hall by
the fire. will be renewed, the first one is
to be given on Monday evening next in
Tognini's new building on Main street.
Tickets can be obtained in Eureka of
Messrs. Chas. f. Fiske, VIM. A. Dnrley
and M. ]. Franklin. and on Ruby Hill of
Mr.. Pearson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson Housed. Carnahan, Hamil-
ton John Potter. Pinto; Billy Paul.
Hamilton James Mclaughlin, Ruby Hill;
b. B. Strait, DuckNater.
Parker House-Fred. d. Berger, Sol
Smith Russell, Mrs. H.. F. Berger, Miss
Annie Berger, Miss Louisa Kemlo, Miss
Eta Morgan, Miss Emma Anderson, Miss
Josie Maddox, Miss Jennie Titus, Miss
Marie Roller, Miss Bertha Capron, Henry
G. Berger, Albert Andersen, G. J. Smith,
Vim. Warrington, W. E. Trowbridge.