davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
The Richmond.

The London Mining Journal Of Deem
Der 18th says: The usual telegram from
the mines at Eureka, Nevada, states that
the weeks run was $50, 900, from $50 tons
Of ore. During the week the refinery pro-
duced dore bars to the value OF $50, 900.
No. / furnace is out Of order, and tempo
rarily stopped. No. 2 has been started in
stead. The manager Nov. 12l reports
upon the various points Of operation. The
chambers are looking very encouraging.
No. ii is opening u very we'll; they have
opened on the width OF the ore 80 feet, and
the indications are that they viii have a
good ore body. In No. 10 they have a
winze down IL feet in good ore. No. 10 is
without much change, and looking we'll.
No. II is improved, and the ore appears to
widen as they rise on it; at present ii shows
q width OF 40 feet. The furnaces are in
good working order, and doing good work.
The machinery, both in mine and smelling
works, is running smoothly. A later re-
port NOV. 19) states that they are now
making preparations to resume work in
the ! .000-foot level. The chambers, ON the
whole, are looking better than they were
last week. The furnaces are in good work
ing order, and smelling average quantities
of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
Proceeding Cautiously.

The County Commissioner are evil
IDENTIFY determined to make no false step
in the matter of the completion OF the
new Courthouse. After the architect had
finished the plans and specifications, and
the Citizens Committee had recommended
their adoption, the Commissioners in
structed the District Attorney to examine
them critically, in conjunction with Mr..
Costerisan, in order to detect any flaws, if
any existed. The Commissioners will
meet again this morning, when Mr.. Merrill
and Mr.. Costerisan will doubtless make
their report, and bids will Immediately be
asked for to finish the building. As the
weather will prove a drawback it has been
suggested that whoever secures the contract
be allowed until June LIST to complete the
building, and it is possible this may be
done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
SrR xETs-i;30 r. NJ.

Belcher, Gas; Union, 43ks; Caledonia,
LOB; Savage, cab; Yellow jacket, lis;
E~xehefuer, ga b; Grown Point, 440s; Alta,
sb; Sierra Nevada, 19kb goa; Sierra Ne
yada, 1915; Mexican, 2ls; Belcher, 5As;
Utah, lob; Belcher, Sis 6b 64a; Conf
dence, Tab; 0phir, 20h b; Yellow Jacket,
l0ks; Imperial, sos; Crown Point. 405s;
Bullion, 490a; Con. Virginia, Al b; Scor-
pion, 3a; Union, Ash 43Aa: Gould 4
Curry, Oh; Belcher, IS 5as; Utah, 10k 3;
Hale & Norcross, Tbs Ia; Justice, Ia; Chol-
lar, 6ks; Union. ANS; Sierra Nevada,
isb ,gss; Sierra Nevada, los; Bullion,
AS; Crc sn Point, As; Potosi, Al a; Best
a Belcher, l0ab Confidence, Tvs; Best
a Belcher, lib; Bullion, 4Aa Exchequer,
sas; ophir, 20ks; Potosi. 4as;1 Imperial,
Dob Dos; Julia, 2; Grown Point, AIS; Bel
cher, 5as; Mexican, 20as; Sierra Nevada,
isss; California, 395b; Alpha, IS; Chollar,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
RUBY AND puxDERBERe.
Contracts made for Developing
these Mines.

THESE Mlmess
Advices from Eureka 10 the London
Mining Journal says Contracts have been
let for running 100 feet on the 400-foot
and 500-foot levels; these are expected to
be completed in about three weeks. Dur
ing the week we have commenced a new
drift from the winze about 40 feet below
the 400-foot level, for the purpose Of get
ting into the old ore chamber, and it has
been advanced 10 feet. The 500-foot south
drift has been advanced 46 feet; total dis
lance from the turn-table, ITO feet. The
intermediate drift has been advanced Is
feet; now in 46 feet, without any change
since last report. The west crosscut has
been advanced 7 feet; total, 13 feet. The
4O0-foot south drift (contract) has been
advanced 10 feet in tvs days. The new
drift star ted from the station is in very
good looking ground; some small seams OF
ore have been encountered, but nothing OF
value. The intermediate drift, between
the 400-foot and 500-foot levels, is in a
change of ground, which is looking favor
able for ore; some stones OF very good ore
nave been found.
Later advices say The 500-foot south
drift from east crosscut has advanced 30
feet; now las feet from turn-table. Prog
ress has been slower this week than last,
owing to the ground being much harder.
The west crosscut from the station has ad-
vanced IA feet, now in n feet. The inter-
mediate drift Tin future to be called No. u
has advanced II feet; now in GO feet. 1t
| still continues favorable looking ground,
containing small punches of low grade ore
and ron. The 400-foot south drift, now
being run by contract, has advanced ~
feet; now in AZ feet. We cut a small streak
Of ore in this drift, not of sufficient size to
be of any importance as yet, but as soon as
the contract is completed will prospect it
further. The machinery is in good work
ing condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

Inc English tea party took place in the
~ Church last evening. A tempting
A.iay OF edibles greeted the eye, and ex-
u'ed appetite. Mr.. Kicker is a thorough
a Ias'er OF the culinary art, and il he could
"sys set such a supper for four bits
roa. y would prove a profitable invest
III. were he to turn the church into a
~ 'a.aing house. Mr.. Peter Cox presided
n =, 1ne organ, and Mr.. j. Vincent, Miss
wasy wendell and others favored those
SSr rs with some excellent vocal music
tsrs;thiuns the evening. Miss OFT also con-
tai;ou'ed her share to the evenings enter.
rnaa aent' n rendered several selections
spon the piano. while Mrs. Wendell gave
'''ec' reading in q very effective manner
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

During 1879 about $50, 600 was spent in
developing the X K. The main shaft was
sunk 200 feet; two new levels were opened,
and considerable prospecting done on
another. Ore has been found on the eighth
level within the past week, and it is said
that ore bodies are now uncovered in all
the levels in the mine. For the current
week, about 81, coo worth Of ore has been
shipped 10 the Richmond, and more will
shortly follow. The last assessment was
sufficient to pay all debts, including one
which has been hanging over the Company
for some time, and should another be
levied, the money will be used in develop
ing the mine. AT no period in its existence
has the K 4 looked better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
A jolly Crowd.

Among all the callers, on New Years
Day, none seemed to enjoy themselves
more thoroughly, or to carry more hilarity
to the domicils visited, thar the party COM
posed Of Messrs. NJ. J. +. Franklin. Julius
Lesser, Max Oberfeldcr and H. Kayser.
They started with splendid turnout, with
plug hats, immaculate white vests. and a
colored gentleman, whose duties were not
clearly defined. The SENTINEL acknowl-
edges the honor Of a call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

Mr.. John E. Jones, who has been in the
/ X L District for some time past, arrived
in Eureka on New Years day. Like all
others who have visited that district, Mr..
Jones expresses his belief in its perma-
nency, and thinks it one of the coming
camps of the future. The weather was ex-
tremely cold previous to his departure, and
mining operations had been temporarily
suspended. Jim Allen, John ID. Sullivan,
James Ironsides, and other Eurekans, were
preparing to resume work when he left.
On the road to Lovelock station Mr.. Jones
right foot was badly frozen. He VIII re-
turn to the new district in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
The Outlook oftbe Comstock.

Says the Virginia Chronicle: Times
have seldom been duller in Virginia than
they are at present. But the prospect is
full of encouragement. Since the opening
of the great bonanza in the Con. Virginia
mine, the prospects along the whole lead
have never been half so full of promise as
now. Union has magnificent mine. Only
the south end of the Sierra Nevada claim
Of nearly 5000 feet has yet been touched.
The Hardy vein in the Ophir has widened
to AZ feet. The Yellow Jacket shaft is
passing INTO metal bearing quartz. The
Belcher has a two-feet vein below the 2,700
level, which it is hoped and believed will
lead on to a new bonanza. All along the
lode there is every reason for the brightest
hope.
Hope is not, perhaps, as good as $50
pieces in the pocket, but it is the next best
thing, and as the hope of the Comstocker
is built on a solid foundation of gold and
silver ore in sight, he ought to be able to
face the new year cheerfully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
The Mine.

Mr.. NJ. P. Murphy has leased the lower
levels Of the Connolly mine from Mr.. John
A. Potter, the Superintendent, and will
Immediately proceed to develop it. Mr..
Murphy is an old prospector and miner, is
thoroughly conversant with everything
that relates to the mining of argentiferous
ore, and if there is any treasure hidden in
the lower depths Of the Connolly he will
bring il to light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
r

Items of Interest CuIled from State
Exchanges.
Eighteen prisoners in the Storey county
jail.
Remedies want some capitalist to erect a
wooden mill.
The Reno Agricultural Society owes
nearly S22, 900.
Aurora ladies gave a leap year ball On
Thursday night.
Several severe accidents have resulted
from c~oasting on the Comstock.
Sarah winnemacca, the Piute Princess,
will lecture in Winnemucca tonight.
The next term of the State University
will m at Elko on Monday.
Twenty odd mines have been jumped and
relocated in the neighborhood Of Aurora,
lately.
Sunday evening SO men left the Com
stock to work ON the Nevada Central Rail-
road.
White boys in Virginia City now earn a
few shekels by cutting wood. John must
go.
Senator Jones denies that he asserted
that Ieadville was destined to prove a bet
ter camp than the Comstock.
The Reno Gazette says that all but three
of the engineers on the Virginia 4 Truckee
Railroad, who are members of the Me-
chanics' Union, have been discharged
within the past six months.
1t is some consolation to know that there
are now four mines on the Comstock that
are producing bullion, California, Consoli-
dated Virginia, Ophir and Union CONSOLE
dated. Three Of these paid dividends this
month, and it is to be hoped that the
Union will soon fall into line.
The recent cold snap was severely felt
| along the line of the new railroad from
Battle Mountain to Austin. Hundreds OF
cattle persisted from exposure. and a mum
Der of the railroad laborers had their ears,
toes and fingers frozen. On the night OF
the 26th, a drunken man, who had crawled
under a haystack to sleep, was frozen to
death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
Accident 10 am Ola Eureknn,

The Bodie Standard says that Joe Wells,
formerly Of the Eureka Foundry, but now
n Of the proprietors of the Bodie Foun-
dry, had his right hand severely scalded on
Friday last. while attempting to replace a
plug while steam was escaping from the
boiler. The wound is a painful one and
will disable Mr.. Wells for some weeks, but
the physician says his patient will recover
the full use Of the member.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

The heavy storms in the vicinity OF
Phoebe aud other sections south has slightly
delayed stage travel, but lot to any appre-
ciable extent. Notwithstanding that the
snow in many places was several feet deep,
Mr.. Jot Travis. the agent Of the line,
succeeded in getting the stages through.
He has just added several sleighs to the
route, and passengers and mails will go
through on time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

There are few heads OF families who care
about using any kind Of intoxicating slim
ulants as a table beverage, nor can they in
many instances stand the expense. Mr..
vorberg, Of the c.. p. Brewery, can now
meet the wants Of such persons, as he man.
ufactures a first class article of porter, that
cannot be excelled by any imported article,
besides being much cheaper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
A sporting Exhibition.

There will be a high old time in Miners
Union Hall, Ruby Hill, this evening, when
!. grand boxing, wrestling and dancing ex-
hibition will be given. Sixteen persons
will take part. and will appear in songs,
dances, negro acts, banjo solos, boxing and
wrestling. A silver goblet will be given
the best boxer, aud a barrel of beer to the
best Cornish wrestler. We have been in
formed. conidentially, that Rene Atkins
and Tom Trainor will compete for the beer
the idea being that, no difference who
may lose, it viii still remain in the
family"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

Mr.. Jot Travis has just arrived home
from a tour Of inspection of his stage lines.
He added new stock to the lines connecting
at Deseret with the Utah Southern rail-
road, and between Deseret, Frisco and
Leeds. All his routes are now in tirst-elass
condition, and prepared for any emergency
that winter weather may bring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
Hotel Arrivals,

international Hotel-Abe Halsey, New.
ark Henry Boyle, Fish Creek; John Shan
non, Typo; ]. B. Jones, Ward; James
piaHely, Pennsylvania Noel Farron, H.
n; Butler, Virginia; B. D. Bell, Frisco;
Thomas Pope.
Jackson House-Jos. Potts, VIM. Wer-
uMnu,a' city; B. Reul, Hamilton; Jake
pnailen6arger, Duck Greek; N. Wines,
Ruby Valley.
rarker House-Mr. and Mrs. F.A, Parry.
Mss Parry, Miss Ella Garm, Pine yalloy:
y1nn e. Jones, / X L District NJ. w.
Hall. Hamilton. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

Says the Daily Exchange: General p. Z.
Conner, of Utah, is here on a visit to his
family, who are sojourning in Redwood
City. General Connor is we'll known as
the leading owner and Superintendent of
the Great Basin Mill and Smelling Gem
pany and Stockton mine Of Utah, and also
Of the Eureka Tunnel and Silver Peak Of
Enraka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

Frank Allen, foreman of the X X, who
was recently seized with hemorrhages, is
able to be about. but will not enter upon
his duties for a week or two. Mr..
Oliver Deane, night boss for a long time,
has temporarily taken Mr.. Aliens place,
and Mr.. Tom Davis is performing Mr..
Deane's duties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

All parties having bills against the Mob
Hill Hose Company, are requested to pre-
sent them to either Of the Messrs. John,
sons, at their grocery establishment, this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
MANS
A Phflanthropisfs Sound Advice to
MilliOnaires.


EDITOR SENTINEL:-To be rich, or to
have full Golfers of gold, is not alone sufi-
Gent to make mortal man happy. They
may tear down old barns and build new |;
may invest in lands, railroads, ocean steam
ers and mines, and yet not be happy. What
to do with the infowing thousands, and
how to keep it safely, is a constant night
mare, in most cases, making life unendur-
able. How many, in the early struggle to
make the first few thousands, have mapped
out some benevolent work, by which they
may help the helpless and do some noble
work, but how soon do they forget the holy
work marked out, as they begin to gather
the shining gold. Their ambition expands
as fast as means increase. The limit which
was first fixed as the cap-sheaf OF glory,
begins to look very insignificant, and a new
mark is fixed, up in the millions but as
the millions increase, cares and yexatlons
increase, and there is no time TO devote to
what once seemed Of SO much Importance.
There begins to be a r~edoubled effort to
amass wealth, as though it was for use in
the great eternity to which all are fast
fastening, blindly ignoring the fact that
this wealth is only a loan, not one dollar
of which can be taken over the river OF
death. In the great eternity, as we are
taught, they have a representative OF much
higher value than gold, silver and cattle
virtue and good deeds.
Then, We men OF wealth, why not stop
and reflect. Do as has the great Peabody,
Aston, Cooper and others; aid in education
and science. Do as the little old man, the
Hon. A. II. Stephens. has done, and select
worthy young men or ladies and educate
them. Build houses Of refuge for the old
and infirm, where, if poor, they may have
a pleasant home in their declining years.
Many a poor boy. with a brilliant mind
and high standard of honor, has been
dwarfed, when a little aid and counsel
would have made them worthy lights in
the world. How often a small sum of
money would have changed the whole
character of life. How often the poor but
noble girls have been neglected and left to
struggle with a life of drudgery, who were
worthy Of high seats in society, if aided
and supported in the start of life.
PHILANTHRoPIsT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
Installation Of Omcers.

Eureka Lodge No. % and Mountain
Lodge No. 81, l. 0. 0. f., will install their
newly elected officers this evening. A gen.
eral good time is anticipated, and fine
music will be rendered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

At a meeting Of the Stockton Board Of
Education recently it was resolved to re-
duce the salaries of school teachers Of all
the lower grades 10 per cent. after the LIST
Of January, 1880. Considerable dissatis-
faction is expressed at the action Of the
Rnard
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

The gross result IS less by 5, 300, III than
for 1878.
California shows a decrease in gold of
SAC, 3i2, and in silver Of $3.50, 146.
Nevada shows a total falling off Of S13,-
18i, 235, the yield from the Comstock being
only $500, 562, asaagainst S21 295, 043 for
1878. The product of
EUREKA DISTRICT
Is SIS, $50, 26f, as against Sc, 981 ,406 for 1878.
Utah shows a falling off of $685., 734.
Colorado shows an increase of over $780,
900, chiefly from Leadyille District.
1t has been exceedingly difficult to arrive
at the actual production OF Leadville, two
of the most reliable reports varying more
than 81, 000, 900. The report adopts the
average.
Dakota shows an Increase of 1898, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
The Alternative.

Says the Stock Report: A Eureka
preacher gives the lawyers of that place
the alternative Of either lecturing in his
church or contributing twenty dollars to
its treasury. Those who can borrow the
twenty don't lecture, and those who can't
don't lecture either.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

There will be a turkey. shooting match
on the sand rocks east Of town, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Several plump
turkeys will be put up for those who desire
to test their skill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
Mooser's Establishment.

Abe Mooser is daily in receipt of fancy
and other goods, intended to replace the
inroads made in his stock during the holt
days. He has a first-class repairer en-
ployed, and watches, clocks and jewelry
will be repaired ON short notice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

The New Almaden quicksilver mines, in
over 80 miles Of workings underground, II
cult Of all the shafts, tunnels, drifts, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
BULLION PRODUCT.


TOfaI Yield OF the Coast fOr 1873.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s annual circular,
giving the product Of precious metals west
Of the Missouri river, including British
Columbia (and receipts in San Francisco
by express from the west coast of Mexico,
during 1879, which has just been issued,
shows the aggregate product to be as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning 0 bars Of bullion, valued at
sac, 376 50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
-.srrRDAY.s STOCK SALES.
So, Francisco stock Exchange

MORNING BoARD.
o7o Ophir-19A 1871 1873
~ W~ex;can-17k
165 MeMGA Curry-5A 5s5h
40 6ou 6 Beloher-11 ION l0*
ia0 California-39oc
$50 Savage-5S
tx 9S Con. Virginia.
rs Chollar-o
215 Po1oSiEN orcross-6h ga Ga
10 haio point-3A 32Oc 3l5c
a s1o yellow Jacket--9S 9*
$50 Imperial-3'o
90 Kentuck-3
1850 Belcher@44 Tow
on confdence--7A ia
,1o Belcher-490c 465c -, ,os 20.
lVo Sra Nevada-1S@ 1874 1879 io@
on Utah-9A
90 Bnllion-380c 3S5c
80 Alpha-lo q oooo
e0o ~Exchequer-3 29oc
an Seq. Belcher-15 II
o1o 0yerman-7 TX IN
AK .Justice-1A 1910
99o IInion-4l 40h AN
100 lmperlai
AKA LADY ~Bryan-2Oc ioc
i'm Julia-195c
soo CaJedopia-l% l45c
in silver Hil-Ioc
aeo Challengs-1SOc 1900
On Couideace-7A
,o0 Dardsaelles-SOc
15a OCCIDENTAL
lam New York-30c 3oc
oso T. Washington-50c ooc
o5o lndes-45c SOC
10 Ward-1
OK scorpion-3 2S5c 29Oc
ana New York-30c
370 Leviathan-30c
100 Benton-l70c 9
500 Solid Silver-ioc
900 q, Gate-110c
o00 Con. Dorado-95c
$50 Flowery-30c
Az n. Bonanza-55c
800 Mackey-l0c
10 Con. yirginia-4
70 Crown Point-32oc
se5 Belcher Hoo 435c 4SOc 4soc
go Sierra Nevada-lSA
EVENING BoARD.
AZ Eureka Con.-16H 16A
30 Jackson-3A
800 Belmont
225 N. Belle-6k
80 Grand Prize -1l5c
225 Argenta-155c IN
200 ~Navajo-20c
100 Endowment-40c
90 Independence
65 Belle Isle-140c
200 Day-65c
20 Argenta-lt
200 D~elmonte-1A
800 Paradise-75c
225 Albion-40c 35c
440 Wales-3l5c 320cb30 Bloc
so Mt. Diablo-13 12k
$40 Belmont Csc
so n. Belle Isle-l5c
10 Eureka Con.-l6k
rs Bodies
2l0 Bec~htel-160e IL
100 MeClinton--45c
25 Grand P~rize-l15c
40 Summit-Soc
IS Bulwer-9k
100 Syndicate-1k
so Goodshaw--l5c
100 Concordia-5 SOC
200 Oriental-15c zoe
600 Belvidere-l
200 s. B~odie-20c
60 Booker -35c
600 Queen ee-25 2Uc
$40 Mono-5k sc
800 S. Bodie-25c
$50 Raymond d Ely
20 Con. Pacific-48
$50 Dudley-50c
$50 Jupiter-l20c
1870 S. Bulwer-55e Coo
$50 Addenda-40c
$50 Noonday-4S0c AZ
200 Paradise-75c
80 Wales-3i0c
10 N. Mondays
so Mammoth-l70c
150 Boston Con.-lk
220 Martin Wbite-60c
1870 Leeds-50c
1900 Tiptop-2 205c 2l0e
rs 8. King-7
$50 Caledonia, B. H.-290c
Silver Hill-ass'd SOC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

Duiiion to the amount Of $3.50 pounds
shipped by the Eureka Con. dur
'ns the past two days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AND OLD
customers that l am again in business. and
have opened a BARRIERS SHOP and BATH
ROOMS on Main street, just above the Inter.
national Hotel, and would ask a continuance OF
the patronage extended to me In times past.
HENRY CASEY.
Eureka, December II, 1879. delStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-03

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUREs.
III THE EUREKA AND pALrsApx nA,InoAp.

rioche, Hamilton and Eurekmsin
ARRIVALS.
Martin Fsr,ari
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02

FIRE AT BUFFALO GAP.-The Buffalo
Gap iron furnace was only put in blast last
week aud had gotten well INTO operation
when. on Tuesday morning last, the main
building took fire from sparks and was de-
stroved with the two casting houses and
stock house floor. These buildings will be
Immediately replaced and as the macht-
merry received only tridlng damage the sus-
pension of work will not be long. The
loss by fire is more than covered by Insu-
rance, though the loss by stoppage cannot
be made good.
The insurance was placed by Messrs. Bal
" 6 Cook, of this city, in the following
misunderstanding Saving and lnsur
ance Company. Arista Hogs. agent $500
loss about So 900; Lynchburg Fire +nsur-,
ance Company, $500; Virginia State IN
surance Company, $500; North British
and MERCANTILE $4,000; Western. OF Toron
to, Sc, ZOO.