davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16

European Markets.
LONDON July 1912. 80 P. M.-Consols at 81 12-
l6 for money and account.
LONDON, July 1912. 80 P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, new 5s 1061s; new les,
io9; As, 1043s; Erie 2SH; preferred at 5312; Il
linos Central 1872.
LoNoN July 15-4.00 P. M.-Consols at 81 1916
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, July 15-12.30 P. M.-Cotton is
shade easier uplands;at 67sd Orleans at 15-1 Cd;
and export; receipts 685; American 1900.
Receipts of wheat for three days. 80, 900 centals
Of which 81, 900 are American.
LIVERPOOL, July 15-12.30 P. M.-Flour at Ga
log; Winter Wheat 999 6; Spring do, 10g9 6;
California average 8 1099 6;club do 8 4G9 9;Corn,
- 2g4 8; Peas 10. Provisions &c.-Pork, at
Cheese at 33 6; Tallow 81, at London 35 G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
MARRIAGES.

In fremont, July 6, Everett II. Newman and Miss
Julia NJ Abbott.
In Bucksport, July 6, Henry H. Buck and Miss
NJ Watson, both of Orland.
In Auburn, July Z, Isaac n Beal and Miss Eunice
j. Davis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
MEMOIR ANDA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sch Lettie Wells. War;, at Philadelphia from
Sagua, reports, 9Th inst off Hatteras during heavy
gale, lost rudder, and while coming lup the Della
ware, lost jibboom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
Boston Stock Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1000 bush Cornmeal to G..
w. True & Co - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
FOREIGN PORTS,

AT Yokohama May %, barque Fred P Litchield,
Spaulding, from Newcastle, NSW.
At Shanghai May 20, barque Charles Kenney
Pickett, unc.
At Hong Kong June 3, ship Hattie Tapley, Tap
ley Tor New York; barques Vesuvius, Call for San
Francisco; Adelaide Norris, Woodward from Ma
gasaki, ar June l; and others.
Passed st Helena June g. ship II McGilvery
Blake, from Bombay for Havre.
Ar at Bremen 18th inst, ship Geo NJ Adams Nor
rison, Rangoon.
OFF Beachy Head 18th inst barque Transit Owen,
New York for Dunkirk.
Ar at Buenos Ayres I'd inst, barque Celina, Hodg-
don, Portland; Moonbeam, Dunbar, Liverpool.
=, Sid FIN Barbados June 81, barque Com Dupont
In port June IS, schs c H Macomber. Googins
for New York; Adeliza, Libby, from Bridgwatcr, Ms
a Mitchell, Mitchell, from Machias, ar Goth; Jos
At Point-a-Pitre June %, brig Rabboni Coombs,
for Yew York; sch Nellie Bowers, Spear, do; Five
Sisters Hutchins, from Wilmington dsg
AT Port Spain June 26, sch Spring Bird for Port
land.
Sid I'm Ponce June 16, brig Orbit, Nash Trinidad;
schs G Paine, Hilyard, Arecibo; 10th, Rookie i
Yates, Keene, do.
Ar at Demarara June 10, barque Grenada. Hodg-
l. Nj Merritt, Bowden Boston.
Sid I'm Barbados June 81 barque Com Dupont
Crockett Boston.
Millbridge, (and sailed for Guadaloupe).
Ar at st John, PR, 18th inst, brig Harry Stewart
Pendleton, Alayaguez; oath, VIM Robertson, Hard
ing, New York; 18th, sch John Douglass, Parker,
Wilmington.
sid 10th, brig Orbit, Nash, Trinidad.
Ar at st Thomas It'll inst, sch Waldemar, Parker,
Sid 9th, sch w Perry, Hodgdon, New York; 9th
barque Fannie II Loring, Sinnett Cardenas.
Ar at Cow Bay Sd inst barque Gleneda, Corning,
Rouen.
Ar at Yarmouth Ms, 18th inst sch Gazele, Bou-
dr0t Portland.
Cid at st John, NIB, 18th, sch John Wentworth,
Clark New York.
SPOKEN.
May II, lat II % n, lon Ill % E. ship Golden
Rule, Lewis, front Hong Kong for New York
July 4, off Cape Florida, sch David Ames, from
MatanZas bound North.
july 10 LAT Al Az lon 70 90 horoua Raoino
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
Receipts of Maine Ceu,r,, n. "

PORTLAND, July Il.
For Portland, "a cars miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness Loss of
Manhood, and all disorders brought by indiscre-
Address DAVIDSON & CO., rs Nassau ST., N Y.
je4 sneod&w1vl2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
MARIN e NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY, July Is.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland Pike, St John, NIB via
EaStport for Boston.
Ship Constellation, Gus school, 1886 tons, guns
Sch Quoddy, Mahoney, Phladelphia-coal to Port
land and Machias steamers
Sch Mary, Magee, Elizabethport-coal to Portland
Company.
Sch Railroad, Webster, Boston.
Sch Penniah & Josephine. from Boston.
Sch Elect, Gray, Boston for Brooksyille.
Taylor.
Cleared.
Sch Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Philadelphia-Ryan
Sch Fairfield Taylor New York-Stark Mills.
Sch Moonlight, Parker, Bangor-master.
Sch Helen Maria, Boardman, Camden-master
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET, July 1o-Ar, sch Gamma, Brown,
July liar, schs Sylph, Rines, Boston; j Mil
Ter, Lewis, do.
Sid sch Robt Woodruff, Lewis, Bath
July 12-Ar, sch Emma Cutting Hogan Bath,
July 14-Ar, sch II Miller, Shea, Boston.
CRANBERRY ISLES, July Oar, sch Neptune,
Sid, sch Harriet Rogers, Nutter, (from Marble
head) for Steuben or Gouldsboro.
July liar, sch Annie Lewis, Squirting, from
PASSPORT, bound mackereling.
LUBEC, July 11-Ar, schs A Ropes Pike, New
York via Bath; Sammy Ford, Allen, Hillsboro for
Newark:-Passed, off Lepreux, sehs Mary Pike,
Good, and Emma X Smalley, Pike, from Boston for
Hisboro.
Sid, schs Frances Ellen, Cousins, and Lookout,
Huckins, New York; Abby Weld, Gardner, Port
land.
July 14-Sld, sch Convoy Mclean, Boston.
EASTPoRT, July Oar, sch Emma Crosby Cros-
by, Windor, Ms.
Cid, sch Nellie Dinsmore, Parker, Windsor, Ms.
July 10-Cld, sch Almeda, Lions, Windsor Ms.
July lied, sch S Nightingale, Hillyard, for
New York
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 10th, barque Mary Jenness,
Cakes, Buenos Ayres.
Ar at Cape Of Good Hope : barque 7 f Whitton
Montevedio.
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th, ship Richard Ill, Hubbard,
United States.
from st Crox, (and proceeded up.)
, Ar at Port Natal =, sch Stephen Pnkham, I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16
DEPARTURE oFoCEAN sTEAurRs

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July 1G
Sun rises ......... .431 High water. ....... 9.15
sun sets. z Al Moon rises ........ 1.35
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16

May II, lat II % n, lon Ill % E. ship Golden
Rule, Lewis, froai Hong Kong for New York
July 4, Oft Cape Florida, sch David Ames, from
Matanzas bound North.
July 10, lat Al 46, lon 50 80, barque Regina
Tolck, from Cadiz for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-16

The DirecGis' and Presidents rooms have
been arranged so that there is direct passage
from one to the other. The Presidents room
is furnished with electric bells and telephone
wires, communicating with every desk in the
bank. The total area, as enlarged, of the
main floor, is 65 by 46 feet, and an additional
vault has also been secured below. The new
BOND department will be reached from the cor
ner OF Congress and Water Streets and the
w alter street entrance will serve for the regu-
lar banking business.
The desks are now placed at right angles to
the counters, for the convenience of customers
In the Congress street corner is the Cashiers
room, which is richly designed and provided
with electric signals, speaking tubes. telephone
&c. The Directors room, adjoining is laid in
marble thing, and is furnished in q high dado
walnut with French burl panels. Above is
vide band of stone, red with antique stencil
ing, and beyond this broad field of yellowish
green. In this room are elegant bronze gas
fixtures of antique design, and brass fireplace
with rich ebony mantel is soon to be put in
pace. The walls of the main room above the
e ado are OF pale green, beyond which is a
e ei5 Oh orange color. The space between the
heiu ana the cornlce is covered by a band of
pale blue studded with field daisies, producing
a rich eject. A very noticeable feature of the
Improvement as one enters is the ceiling
winch is OF " beautiful shade of blue bordered
Win Dands OF tan color, and finished in deep
mouldlngs and cornices studded with gold. The
colors and designs of the carpets are such as to
blend artistically with the walls and ceilings
and producea total effect which is admirable,
In aIWori, the Maverick is now as commodi-
ousiy ana Pleasantly located as any similar in
Stltutlon IN the city. To the gentlemen who
have produced this handsome and thoroughly
equipped interior some credit is due The
bronze WORK and gas fixtures were designed by
the architect, Mr.. w. Whitney Lewis. and
made by Messrs. Shreeve, Crump g. Low.
The wire netting partitions were put in by
Messrs. Morse & Whyte. The carpenter work
was performed by Mr.. William Wood, and the
delicate and artistic decorative work, already
mentioned, was executed by Mr. Cyrus T. Clark.
The new furniture was from the warerooms
OF Edward Hixon & Co., 364 Washington ST.,
ana the carpetings were in part from the store
OF Messrs. Joel Goldthwaite & Co.. and in part
1 from that OF Messrs. Torrey, Bright & Capen
me Maverick is to be congratulated on the
fair auspices under which, after a six-vears'
growth of almost unparalleled rapidity. IL en-
ton Traveller.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
HOMICIDE IN wEEErl PINE.
James EiiiIe Niiis n Man by the
name of Norton. from Eureka.

The SENTINEL, last evening, received a
special dispatch from Hamilton, briefly
detailing a fatal shooting scrape in While
Pine county. 1t occurred at Thirty-mile
Springs. james Liddle shot and killed a
man by the name Of Morton, from Eureka.
Tie trouble grew out Of a dispute about
a wood ranch. Liddlo came into Hamil-
ton Yesterday afternoon and delivered
himself up to Sheriff Raum. He will
have a preliminary examination before the
committing Magistrate to-day. Mr.. Liddle
is an old and respected citizen of White
Pine county. He is not a quarrelsome
man, and we never heard of him having a
difficulty before. In the absence of full
particulars. we conclude that he must have
felt justified in the commission of the act.
Tba telegram states that the deceased was
a Eureka man, but we cannot place him at
this writing. We suspect that the difficulty
was one of those unfortunate affairs, SO
frequently occurring on tais coast, over
land disputes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

The day following the fire kilograms
were received here from San Francisco
and other points inquiring as to whether
mechanics Of any kind would be needed.
and to all such inquiries a negative reply
was returned, thus saving many persons
the trouble and expense Of a bootless and
Improbable journey. There were many
others, however, who did not wait to in
form themselves as to the actual condition
OF affairs. but supposing that the fire
would create a demand for labor started at
once, only to find upon their arrival that
there were fully two applicants for every
job. One man left San Francisco with
Sufficient money to carry him to Palisade,
and he walked from the latter place to Ea-
reka, a distance Of 80 miles. Although a
good mechanic he has been unable to Sc
cure a single days work, and is now wait
ing the arrival Of sufficient funds to take
him home. There are many cases of a
like character, and we would warn me
chanics living at a distance to give Eureka
a wide berth. AT the time of the fire it is
estimated that from 400 to 500 men were
out of employment in this district, and
when building commenced they were
promptly on hand to pick up anything that
might offer, and consequently there was
but little show for outsiders. One half the
men employed as carpenters know abso-
lutely nothing Of the business, but have
intelligence to drive a nail, shove
a jack plane, or handle a rip saw, and that
is about all the contractors, who in most
instances are personal friends, require. as
they have a sufficient number Of skilled
workmen to do the finer work.
There is also. an exaggerated idea afioat
as to the number Of men really employed.
We canvassed the entire burnt district yes
terday, and from actual count ascertained
the number to be as follows Seventy-four
carpenters, at SIS and Sc per day 10 ma
sons, at $6 and 81 per day nine briek-lay-
ers. at Sc per day two plasterers, at IS
per day five painters, five paper hangers;
% laborers, at an average Of So 80 per
day making a total Of 1870 men actually
enHployed-a comparatively small number
as compared with the total number who
were idle at the time Of the fire. The
building rush is about over, and the above
number will be greatly diminished in the
next two weeks; 50 there is bat little
chance of a workingman lettering his
condition by coming to Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
Fire no

A correspondent of the Inyo .Independ-
date Of April so: About 2 O'Clock this
morning a fire commonwealth is sup
posed in the Darwin Hotel and burned 10
buildings to the ground; little or nothing
was saved. The buildings consumed are
the Darwin Hotel, VIM. Clausen's or
Traps jewelry store, R. Hatch's livery
stable and three horses, Otto's saloon, J.
p. Culp's saloon, Darwin Water Works
building. w. r. Halls ~huilding, Paris &
Harmon's store, Dan Williams saloon,
Cullen & McDermott's saloon, +. p. How
ards drug store, w. f. Welch's news de-
pot, Sharp Brothers. store, w. II. Woods
old Office, s. Lewinsohn's store and house
belonging to John CROUCH, formerly used
as a market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

The Eclipse" reports a sale of valuable
property at Leadville; The Morning Star,
Evening Star and Waterloo, the property
of Ex-Governor Roult and others, has been
bonded for sale to Chicago parties by May
18th. The price agreed upon is $275,0O0,
and the forfeit has been deposited. The
property is regarded as among the best in
The camp. being elisibly located, easy of
access, and within half a mile of the
smelling works. 1t is situated on Carbon
ate Hill, about half a mile from the best
portion of the town, and in the immediate
vicinity of the Crescent, Carbonate, Llttle
Giant, Etna and Shamrock. The first Of
these mines was reported sold some time ago
to New York parties for S26o, 900, while the
last, a comparatively undeveioped mine,
has just come into prominence. One half
interest in the Shamrock was sold a few
DAYS since for $45, 900 cash. The Cover
nor, who has been a constant and firm be-
lever in the future of Leadville, is to be
congratulated upon his good fortune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
FLuE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SeAtinel's Reporter.

The County Commissioner meet to-day.
The hose carriage for the Mob Killers is
expected this evening.
Important developments in a Ruby Hill
mine are looked for daily.
Buel streets former occupants are NOV
ing back into old locations.
notwithstanding the fire, mechanics
should give Eureka a wide berth.
The Knicks. will meet at the Court
house at 8 O'Clock, sharp, this evening.
DIR. Thiele can now be found at No. 90
Main street, opposite the Pnenix Office.
The hardest work the county officials
are called upon to do, just now, ia to kill
time.
HUMPHREYS has received his new stock,
and the City Drug Store has once more re-
sumed business.
w. IL. Clark received enough black-
smiths bellows yesterday to supply all the
shops in the camp.
The excitement regarding the election Of
CEief Engineer has died out, but will be
revived on Thursday.
Some new styles of spring and summer
clothing were received at the White House
clothing store yesterday.
The handsome front Of Joe. Mendes,
saloon will form a striking contrast to
some other buildings on Main street.
September 1st is the time when it is ex-
pected the new international Hotel will be
finished.
The rafla for Mrs. Goldstone's sewing
machine will take place at Michel's cigar
store at9 O'Clock this evening.
A pre-emptive claim for a tract Of land
in Elko county, was filed in the Land
Office Yesterday by William Carlyle.
The brick walls OF the old Stone saloon
arc going up rapidly under the supervision
Of Giacoma Zanella.
Colonel Monroe lost none of his vigor
by his late illness, and for the past three
days has been absent in the country, look
ing after some stock.
The proprietor of one of our prominent
saloons says his profits last summer aver
aged 81 500 per month, and yet people
complained of hard times.
A female faro dealer is one of the results
brought about by the fire. She handles
the pasteboards with the skill of an old
veteran, and gives the boys a square deal.
Mr.. L. w. Davis, of the Richmond, has
moved his house from its former position
in front of the Richmond dump, to a lot
on Mob Hill, in the rear of Mr.. A.. d. Has
keli's residence.
An Ogden dispatch of Wednesday says
One thousand five hundred poands Of ex-
ira dry pub. docs. passed through this
place last Tuesday evening, ON their way
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
NO NOMINATION..
Mob Hill Presents No Can 1iIate for
Chief Engineer.

The Mob Hill Hose Company met at the
Rescue house last evening, President
Scanland in the chair.
Lambert Molinelli suggested that the
Company make no nomination for Chief
Engineer, but allow each member to vote
for any of the three candidates as he saw
fit, and not hamper them by a nominee
from their " company. a proceeding
from which the company wosld derive no
benefit. and which would result in no
good. After some discussion the motion
was adopted.
Judge Bsily spoke In ~eulngistic terms Of
Mr.. Montgomery. and Tom Ford announced
himself az 10 favor Of Tommy Doagias.
J. +. Duff, Jack Perry, M. B. Bartlett,
II. Armstrong aud II. Carpenter were
elected members. This fiilssthe coinpany's
quota.
Messrs. /. J. Wilson and B. F. MeEvcn
were elected Fire Delegates. after which the
company adjourned until Friday evening
next.
HOOKS AND .
This company met at the Courthouse,
Mr.. Sadler in the chair. The attendance
WAS much larger than Yves expected, the
election of Fire Delegates probably being
the cause. Ten new members were elected,
which brings their list within Que OF the
full number allowed.
An election for Fire Delegates resulted
in the selection of Messrs. II. Sadler, o. L.
Scott aud s. Raphael.
Charley Pryor was unanimously elected
Second Assistant.
Messrs. Ed. Lcventhal, Charley knight
and sam. Raphael were appointed a com
mittee to see what arrangements could be
made for securing hats and belts, after
which the company adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
r d

EDITOR SENTINEL. OR ANY OTHER
IL MAN: The prisoner, Charles Ennis. who
is charged with stage robbery, is not a relative
of j. T. ENNIS, of the Little Store Around the
Corner, the assertions of jealous rivals to the
contrary Notwithstanding, for our Ennis Is
more addicted to giving than taking for proof
of which, read the following:
Ennis sells Az dozen Eggs for Il.
Ennis sells six cans of Oysters for 81.
Ennis sells four cans of Tomatoes for 81.
Ennis sells five pounds of canned Lard for IL.
Ennis sells three cans of table Fruit for 81.
Ennis sells So pounds Of sugar for 81.
Ennis sells six pounds of Rice for 81.
Ennis sells the best California Butter for 75c
Ennis sell the best su~gar-cured Hams at lie
per pound.
Ennis sells the best breakfast Bacon at Ice
per pound.
Ennis sells more Vegetables for 81 than any
one in town.
Can any of onr high priced, high-pressure
long-credit merchants do as well? II you are
not satisfied, If er reading the above, that II
don't run in our family to nip. call at the
Little Store Around the Corner fer further
proof and prices of other articles not here
enumerated. -
Yours, for the right, IT. ENNIS.
Eureka. May l, 1879. my2.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
Mno!en VIII wanted.

The Reno journal" fayors the estab-
lishment OF a WOODEN mill in that town,
and ennmerates the advantages offered.
There is excellent water power there, and
plenty of wool is raised in the State for the
mill to run on, supplying blankets aud
WOODEN goods for everybody, and giving
employment to hundreds of people. A
good WOODEN mill or two would pay well
and keep much money in the State which
nov goes elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
SrnEErs---s:so r. N.

Con. Virginia, Tab; Yellow Jacket,
13ssb; scorpion. 2ab California. Is; Hale
4 Norcross, l01sb b; Mexican, 2Sss b; Ben
ton. 360b; Ophir, s3s; Leopard, 240b;
Gould & Curry, Tab; N. Con. Virginia,
sab; Alpha, i7b; Grown Point, 405b: Saw
age, 9ssb b; Best q Belcher, I4aa: Alpha,
liza; Mexican, 29s; Exelequer. A b,
4i0a; Imperial, i20b; N. Con. Virginia,
81 b; Sierra Nevada, ass; Hale 4 Norcross,
ions; Confidence, nab; Union, GA; Ju-
liza, Sob; Justice, SD; Summit, LOB;
Union, 63a; Con. Virginia, ia; Bodie,
9kb Ophir, 32h b; Mexican, 29s; Eureka,
l6Aa; Union, 63ks; n. Con. Virginia,
SIS;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
The rrucsxec saloon.

This establishment at No. Al North Main
street, will be thrown open to the public
this evening in grand style. The proprie-
tor is Cashmere Provost, and Tommy Pol
will be his assistant. They are good buys
and have a host Of friends, all of whom
they will be glad to see on the occasion of
their opening this evening. when a mag
niiicent lunch is TO be spread. The bar
will at all times be stocked with the choic-
est brands OF liquors aud cigars procurable
il the San Francisco market. Give the
boys u good send off this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

A Bullet Crashing Through = Win-
dow orBfshep whftaker-s House.
Last night. about half-past II o'clock,
says Thursdays Virginia .Chyoniele," 60
Mrs. Whitaker, wife Of the Bishop, was
sitting in her husbands study, at his resi-
dence, on the corner Of F and Taylor streets,
she heard a pistol shot. About bali a min
ute later there was another shot, and a
pane Of glass in an adjoining room was
shattered, the fragments being scattered
over the floor. The bishop being absent.
Mrs. Whitaker was somewhat frightened,
but hearing no more shots, she soon mus
tered up courage to look but of the win
dow, when she saw a man slowly walking
away on + street. going north. An exam
nation of the broken window showed
that the bullet had passed dag
enally through the Stats Of the
balcony, and striking the edge of
a pane buried itself in the sash. Mrs.
Whitaker extracted the bullet this morn
ing and viii keep it as a memento. 1t is
not much larger than a buckshot.
1t is supposed that the shots were fred
by some drunken man, and not from any
desire to injure any n in the Bishops
no usehold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
ri,r rnMn GA Autrn.

According to the "Lyon County Times"
some plain questions were asked Mr.. Sutro
by the Board of County Commissioners,
when application was made to create the
town of Sntro. He replied "Sutro will
always be a town, but there are many more
men employed there now than there Will
be in a month from now" He also said
that there might be more buildings there
thar would be required after the drain is
completed, but the accommodations for
those who remained would be all the
better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

Messrs. McSherry and Mathews have a
large supply of first-class lime, which they
will furnish to builders in Eureka at rea-
sonable rates. Orders left with b. f..
McEwen or w. H.. CLARK will receive
prompt attention. We direct attention TO
their card among our new advertisements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
A LucAy white piner.

Mr.. George McConkey. of Hamilton, is
reported to have gathered four hundred
shekels by the adoption Of the new consti-
tuition. German Henry was the enthusiasts
tic but misguided individual who believed
that the ''unthinking majority didn't
amount to much in the Golden State.
Four hundred is big killing for White
Pine