davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-01

THROUGHOUT the mi ddle states an al
most unbroken drought has prevailed for
six weeks. The rain Of Sunday was q re-
lief sorely needed in Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey. The intense dry
heat has left its effect on every growing
thing, and the face Of nature is as brown
and sere as in September The hay crop
has suffered the most, aud farmers estimate
that the yield in extreme cases will be only
half the average quantity. Grains have
been affected, but not so seriously, and
twenty-five per cent is fair estimate Of
the loss, Fruits have also suffered, and
cherries have been picked immature TO pre-
vent entire loss.
National Republican., 1880-06-01
SPRING TR0TTINt MEETING
or THE
National Fair Association,

WASHINGTON, d. C..
Commencing MONDAY MAY 81 and continuing
on TUESDAY, WEDN tsDAH and THURSDAY,
JUNE /, = and ). 1880.
FIRST Day MONDAY, MAY 81.
2:25 ClaSs. .......... Purse, " 900
With Eight Entries
2:40 500
with Eight 1ntrles
SECOND DAY-TUBDAY, JUNEL
Minute GLASS;, Purse, 800
With Twelve entries.
With -Four htrles.
THIRD DAY-WEDNISDAY, JUNE2
With Nine iGnries.
2iS0 Class $500
with Five Iatres.
,,,, With Three intries
FOURTH DAY-rHURSDAY, JUNEa
With Seventeen Entries.
30 Class. Purse, Sl, 700
With -Four Entries
HORSES SrARfAT 2'30 =. NJ.
Trains leave B. so. II; r. Dpotnt a. m. and every
twenty minute;thereafler.
No Liquor or smoking allowd upon the Grand Stand.
No Improper Characters AInitted to the Grounds.
StOckholders' privileges hive been extended to in
clude admission 10 the Gand Stand by coupon
tickets which must be procred from the Ofice OF he
Associaiion at So5 Market spec, on or before MON
DAY. MAY 81, at II nj.
There will be Band Of Tusc In attendance.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
10 Inc eGrounus.... .....SOc
To the Qrarter-Stretch and Gsnd stand 90
Season Tickets good for the Meeting. 800
Tickets can be procured tho Office of the Asso-
claton. No SOB Market spaci m26-td
National Republican., 1880-06-01
+ Il. coLDwELL. Real Estate Auollonoor.

~
ThUSTEIcS SALE OF \ DESIRABLE BRICK
DMhLidNG, NO 73i ELEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST
by virtue ofn deed Of trust dated April - a. ID.
1873 duly recorded In Libcr No sn7 Folio 2 ct seq
one Of the Land Records ut the District OF Columbia
anu by direction OF the party secured thereby. Will
sell a. lublc auction ~ front Of the premises, ON
WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of JUNE, A. d. 1850, at 8
O'Clock p M, al that piece parcel of ground known
aud distinguished ns aud beiIg part of lot numbered
nine D ~ square numbered three hundred and forty
hvo tIi), beginning Tor the same ON the line of
Flevenh ,strfet iortysevcn ti1) feet south OF the
northwest corner OF said lot, and running thence
south along tho east line ofsad street neen O5) FEET
thence east seventy (7O) feet TO lie line OF sud
lot; thence north tpen () feet thence west seventy
(1Ol feet to the place ofbegnung. Together with Inn
prOvements otC, consisting OF n melium-slZed brick
house, now renting for s72'g per month.
Terms-Onehrl cagh and balance In six and
twelve months, with intOrtst ut eight per cent per
annuin, or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser
sOO deposit to be pai at time Of sale, and all convey
anccS ut purchasGrs cost II terms Of sale are not
complied with in seven days, tho property viii be
sold at the risk and cost Of the dp,ulting purchaser
BRAINARD IT, WAllNkR lr,r,s,oaa
EDWIN a. MCINTYRE, iru'''e''
National Republican., 1880-06-01

against for damages, and, if possible, held
to account us a criminal where disease and
death result from his penuriousness
National Republican., 1880-06-01

TRUsTEEs' SALE or A VALUABLE FARM
\ NEAR BENNlNG'S BRIDGE.
BY virtue OF II deed OF trust recorded IN Liher NO
us, Folio one OF the Land Records OF the District
OF C9nm6a we will sell at auction on the emises
TN THURSDAY, the Sd day OF JUNE. 1850, at
6oclock n. M all lbut three acres conveyed y. W.
Pooo) OF lot No II of James DuDdas' recorded sub
division f"Bayey's Purchase, :and part Fortune
Enlarged being the same property conveyed to #.
~ Jones by deed from =. Il. Scala, and described as
follows: Begin at the s. II. corner OF 5. Il. Scaggs
land and run thence S. los SS-iO0 peTche, to n. L.
corner of lot NO 10 IN same sub division; thence N
76Sy deg, II. 32-lt0 ps to the Ridge Road; thence
on said road the four following courses and distances
N "a deg, w IL ps; \. III deg W. 10 ps.; n. rs deg
W. 1ps n. 80, deg w. 2.O ps. 10 the west line of
SAID lot No II; then leaving said road N. 25a deg
f. T3 H-lyO ps. TO Scagg's land and n W. corner of
said lot No. III thence s. ~ deg ~ min T. OB I2i0D ps
along Scaggs line to the beginning containing 72,s
Of land. more or less, with of roadway IA
ps. wide from s. e. corner OF lot II In same sub
division along lis west line 10 the county road, TO-
gether with the nppurtenances.
Terms: So So. %, with ten per cent interest from
April 49, 1872 and expenses OF sale and taxes IN CASH
which notes of purchaser bearing interest from day
OF sale and secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erly sold shall be taken a deposit OF 500 will be
required OF purchaser at the time of sale, and all
conveyaneing and recording shall be ut the OK
penSe OF the purchaser.
Is. q. LOVEJOY ! r,,,oo,
REGINALD FEEDALI, ii"''ee7'
DUNCANsoN BROS, Au tiOneers, m2l-25-2edtleS
National Republican., 1880-06-01
Try JOHN BULL, corooran Bulldlng.

=
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE. IMPROVED
PkOPElTY, CONSISTING OLA rlIRlfl!5rORY
BIRiCk DWELLING HOUSE no; ~ n STREET.
NoRTli MI1Sr, AND a THnEkcsTORY AND
EAST SIDE OF SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST. TWO DOORS NORTH OF PENNSYLVA-
MA AVENUE, AND NUMBERED 1903
- by virtue OF deed OF trust dated May O, A. D.
1915 and duly record in liber 71 folio Al, of
the land records for the county OF Washington Dis
tr!ct of Columbia and at the request OF The party
secured thereby, will sell nj public auction in rOnt
Of the respective premises ON THURSDAY, the I'D
day of JUNE 1881 the following gdescribei real estate,
situate In the city OF Washington, District of Column
bin, to wit; Al o'clock y. M, lot numbered hfy
ttO), In Alex. H. Shcpbe DIS recorded subdivision Of
square numbered three hundred and six y-olgt (3B),
and at O'Clock m, lot numbered hrty."ght 1857,
In ~ ii q. TOdds, William II. Todds and Carrie l..
II. knoxs recorded subdivision OF lot letIered and
marked 'E,' In square numbered 1--we hundred and
seventy-ive (575) together with all the Improvements
thereon.
Terms: one-third in cash and the balance IN six,
twelve ana eighteen months, secured by deeds of
trust upon the properties sold tho notes TO bear IN
terest at six per cent. per nnnum, payable semi
t0O to be paid down on each parcel ut the time Of
sale If the terms OF sale not complied with In
i've days the trustee the right to resell the
property at tho risk and cost OF the deiauting pur
chaser or purchasers after five days advertisement
in The National Republican. ConveyAncing and
recording at the purchasers cost.
+. T. MIDDLETON. Trustee.
THOMAS ]. FISHER d CO.. Auctioneers.
m.G-eoittSutd l223 street northwest
National Republican., 1880-06-01

Tuesday and Wednesday Evethgs next. June and
, The proceeds to so toward Iuiiding fund for new
church. m28it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

Bodie, 9sb 9As; Ophir. l4hs; Mexi-
can, l2hs; Union, 29hs; Chollar, 5hb;
nelcher, Ss 3b; Gould l. Curry, 44s 8; Best
. belcher, sks; Imperial, s5b; Albion, Is;
Justice, ia5b 140a; Julia, laos; N. Noon
a ", 4Nb 460a; Hale 4 Norcross, 4Ab
sova; Sierra Nevada, 16ha; Choliar, 5hs;
pe,iow jacket, 7b; Bullion. 33Os; Best 4
neicner' sss; Mexican, 12As; Benton,
1sos -; Crown Point, 1855; Imperial. 40s;
you'd a Curry, 430b 44Oa; Mexican, 12hs
Ion virginia, 2o5s; Silver Hill, cob; Vel.
low jacket, 74s; Overman, 1858; Ophir,
~; Sierra Nevada, 16As; N. Belle,
LAD; Utah, 9Ab 10a; Gould 4 Curry,
sios; Best a Belcher, 81 8; Savage, Az B;
n ! zoob; Mono, 6kb; Albion, S5s; Bodie,
'9s; bullion. 34s; California. 255b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

0CHNubs hHVhhA vhaO NV~D~OVA VI uhI0
Sentinel's Reporter.
Who's going on the excursion this even
ing? Lots.
Mr.. G. L. Droy returned last evening
from Idaho.
Mr.. R. Nathan, Of San Francisco. arriv-
ed last evening.
Read H. Kayser's new doublc-column
advertisement this morning.
1t is currently reported that three mar
riages will take place on Sunday next.
The X X Company continues to ship
about 80 tons Of ore daily to the Richmond
works.
Mrs. /. j. Wilson and children, returned
last evening from an eight months visit at
the East.
Mr.. J. E. Sackett, the advance agent Of
the Rosebud theatrical company, arrived
from Chicago last evening.
A letter addressed to Mrs. p. Conway,
Hamilton, Nevada, is held at the Post
Office for non-payment OF postage.
The Hamilton stage driver, who arrived
here yesterday afternoon, reports a heavy
snow-storm at that place when he left there.
Mr.. All. Harris, OF tho g~entlemen's furn-
ishing store, arrived home on Sunday
evening. He is in receipt Of some splendid
furnishing goods for gentlemen.
A portion Of the steep bank just back Of
the Richmond hosting works caved against
the building on Saturday. No particular
damage resulted, and matters were set to
rights during Sunday.
We are in receipt Of the first number Of
the Genoa Journal, o small paper, Just
started at Genoa, Douglas county, by Mr..
j. II. C~radlebaugh, q son,. we believe, OF
Judge Cradlebaugh, who is buried in Eu-
reka.
The Eureka Con. has temporarily laid
off about two-thirds of the men in the
mine. The shipment Of ore was discon-
tinued yesterday. The furnaces will be
run down the latter part Of the week, and
the works shut down for repairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
The Kitty.

Messrs. P. O. Fifeld and W. ]. Malloy,
owners OF the above mining location. and
which is situated Immediately between the
Pioneer and the Ell Dorado No. 2, com
menced sinking a shaft, and and at the
depth OF fifteen feet struck a very fine pros
pect, and from all the indications they will
open up a fine ledge. Messrs. Fifeld and
Malloy are also the owners Of two-thirds Of
the FL Dorado No. 2, and under their able
management a fine body Of high grade ore
has been opened up at a depth of 100 feet.
II is the intention, during the coming sum-
mer, to sink a hundred feet further, and
then crosscut to the ledge. The Kitty
mine, from its location, bids fair to be a
valuable piece Of property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
Compliments Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitx.
patrick.

The SENTINEL announced Sunday morn
ing that Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick, an old
and well known citizen, and Miss Mary
Quigg, one Of Eureka's fair young ladies,
would be married at the Catholic Church
Sunday evening. The happy event trans
pired according to programme, in the pres
ence Of an immense audience, Rev. Father
Monteverde officiating. The bride was
most handsomely attired, and looked
charming, but our Jenkins can not attempt
a description Of the costume. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick also looked his best. The ceremony
was interesting and impressive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick have the thanks Of the
SENTINEL for a bountiful supply OF cake
and champagne sent 20 this Office with
their compliments. The health Of the
happy couple was drank and many well
wishes expressed that they might enjoy the
greatest prosperity and a long and joyous
pilgrimage Of welded bliss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

THE DOMINO PARTY.
An Enjoyable Social Event and ,
List OF the Participants.

The domino party at Eureka Hall last
night was an enjoyable affair. The attend
ance was not overly large, but all who were
fortunate enough to be present enjoyed the
occasion to the fullest extent. After the
dominoes had been lifted some magnificent
costumes were to be seen among the ladies.
The music was by Reiglehuth's band, and,
as usual, was all that could be desired. The
following ladies were present:
Mrs. W. p. Haskell, Mrs. Mark johnson,
Mrs. John Moch, Mrs. T. j. Maupin, Mrs.
l.. W. Cromer, Mrs. Vierra, Mrs. II. D..
Brooks, Mrs. A. Mooser, Mrs. James Hum
phrey, Mrs. G. j. r. Buttlar, Mrs. W.
Cohn, Mrs. E. Wendell, Mrs. Henry Bish-
OPP, Mrs. b. G. Levy, Mrs. VIC. Davidson,
Mrs. Jake Coin, Mrs. G. II. Fiske, Mrs.
w. s. Beard, Mrs. J. l.. Whitesides, Mrs.
A. Z. Titus, Mrs. A. Cazaux, Mrs. j. Ma
ginetta, Mrs. Frank Doutrick, Mrs. E. A..
Remick, Mrs. d. III. Lukens, Mrs. c.. L.
Garfield, Mrs. j. Z. Platter, Mrs. w. W.
Bishop. Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. A. M.
Hillhouse, Mrs. r. p. Dayton, Mrs. DIR.
Bishop, Mrs. +. w. Clute, Mrs. Del Mat
thewson, Mrs. r. McNichol, Mrs. c. l.. Chez
neS, Mrs. s. Ashim, Miss Lou Travis, Miss
Nettie Cohn, Miss Laura Hardy, Miss Ag-
gle Hall, Miss Jennie Reece, Miss Sarah
Cushland, Miss May Ashim, Miss Bessie
McMartin.
Tho following is q partial list of the gen.
tlemen who appeared in character: A
br~oken-down stock broken was A. Mooser.
j. w. Smith, Dan McNicol, Peter Knight
the three frauds. G. G. Carpenter wore q
pink domino; and b. Bergman, G. Royce,
@. J. Buttlar, AL. Snetzinger and Phil.
Harris we're in attendance, but not in cos
tune. In blue domino were G. Batchel-
der, ]. ii. Porter, G.. II. Clark, Charles
Newman and Lambert Molinelli. Nose
Moch, for the evening, was pretty Polly
Hopkins. G. r. De La Matyr, black dom-
inc daisy; and l.. Haskell, L. Dennis,
DIR. De La Matyr and M. Calisher werealso
in black domino. Frank Mills, red DOM
inc; G. ii. Schaffer, Hans Dutch; II. d.
Brooks, Capt. Jack; DR.. Lukens, Blue
Pill; M. d. Foley. Keep it Dark: 0. R.
Wescoatt. Mexican, (%horrible) Julius Les
scr, Little Buttercup; John 7. Baker, trav-
cling dentist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
FIRE AT WARD.
A Superstition that the Best Part OF
the Town Is Destroyed.

Mr.. George Nelson, the Hamilton stage
driver, brought word yesterday that when
the stage left Ward a big fire was raging
in that place. Mr.. Nelson does not drive
through to Ward, but turns back twelve
miles beyond Hamilton. His information
in the premises was from the driver on the
other end of the route, who informed him
that just as the stage was leaving the town
a fire broke out in the vicinity Of Mrs.
Jackson's place Of business, which is the
Postofice. The fire seemed to be gaining
great Roadway, and the driver ia almost
certain that 1t could not have been extin-
guished. 1t originated in the very heart
Of the town. Water is extremely scarce in
Ward, and the place was entirely destitute,
We believe, Of apparatus of any kind to combat
the flames. tits to be hoped most earnestly
that the little town was spared, but we fear
the worst. If it should prove to be the
case that a general ~conflagration took place
there will be work for our relief commit
tee. No doubt such a catastrophe would
leave a large number entirely destitute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

Mr.. Tim Coakley, an old and well-known
miner, leaves this morning for Candelaria,
via Belmont. There is no better pros
pector in Nevade. than Mr.. Coakley, and
II there is anything undiscovered in the
new camp he is as likely to find it out as
any one we know Of. We hope that he
may strike it Immensely rich, a wish, that
will be heartily concurred in by his hosts
of friends in Eureka and throughout the
Great East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
rhe Albion Development.

Captain Potts was down from the mine
yesterday. He reports a marked improve
ment in the new find. In the south drift
they have thirteen feel Of clean ore, and
is advanced. The powders and other for
eign matter have entirely disappeared.
Captain Potts says the ore is wholly on
Albion ground, and the pitch of it will
carry 1t still farther on their own ground.
The full extent Of the new body is not yet
known, and cannot be known for some
days. 1t is, however, q most Important
development. The stock responded sharply
yesterday, nearly doubling in price in the
San Francisco Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Tax Levy Fixed at Three Pc
Cent.-Other Business Transacted

~
Cent.-Other Business Transacted.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met yesterday in regular monthly session,
all Of the members present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Ordered, That the Assessor Of Eureka
county shall commence his work OF assess
ing real and personal property on the first
Monday in April, 1880, and continue the
same diligently until completed, and he
shall be allowed 425 days in which to com
plete said work; and, further, that he shall
be allowed 80 days in each quarter in which
TO assess the tax on the proceeds OF mines
in Eureka county, Nevada.
Ordered, That the following rate OF tax
alton be, and is hereby agreed upon for
the fiscal year Of 1880: State tax, IS cents;
School Fund, 25 cents; General Fund, 81;
Current Expense Fund, 40 cents; School
Building and Interest Fund, Is cents; Fire
Fund, 25 cents; Police Fund, 25 cents;
Town Fund, Is cents; total, So.
Ordered, That the Auditor be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to trans
fer the sum Of SIS, 900 from the Court House
Fund to the Current Expense Fund OF Eu-
reka county, Nevada.
Ordered, That the District Attorneys
report be received and filed, and that the
following list Of delinquent taxes for 1879,
a~ggregating $268 80, be stricken there
from, and that the District Attorney be
credited Herewith.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Eureka Water Works, $3.50; T. D. Page,
ss2; A. W. Campbell, $50; B. J.. Turner,
$50; B. @. Levy, Is; B. @. Levy, $40 As;
G. w. Merrill, $3.50; Alex. Mckee, 500;
Gulliford & Mckee, $50; F. Mccartney,
$40; D. w. Patterson, 500; Sloss & Nc
Martin, S.; R. Sadler, $50 IS; J. B. Simp-
son, 500; H. s. Crocker, SOL 25; Cassidy
& Skillman, S232 so; E. R. Dodge, 1853;
M. Kyle, $274; J. W. Smith, $1S IS; W. P.
Haskell, $75: G.. J. Scanland, $50; A.. O..
Bishop, $3.50; Mrs. Moch, 1928 As; Eureka
Water Works, $73 25; John Horn, SIG 80;
John Magginetti, $50; G.. R. Reek, SIS;
G. H. Thoma, SO; H. A. Martin, Sc 80;
J. l.. Godfrey, SOS; Egleston & Causey,
81 25; W. E. Davidson, $23 rs; Jas. Will
liams, $40; Jas. Middaugh, $40; E. s. Web
Der, $40; Chas. F. Bicknell, $40; Hugh
Price, $40; Mrs. G.. d. Hunter, $90S 10;
Nevada Laundry, $40; B. F. McKewen,
So 80; E. R. Dodge, $45; r. Ryland, SO; G.
Schwamb, $50; l.. w. Cromer, $54; F. ..
German, 500 so; Barton & Henderson,
$35; F. W. Clute, $23 IL; Hillhouse Il
Cole, $50; G.. Young, So so; F. Reilly, 81.
BILLS LAID WI
G. F. Costerisan, 5000; p. Breen, $40 70;
L. W. Cromer, $25; w. p. Haskell, sat 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
Eureka.COn. Letter.

The following is the official letter Of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
April Sd:
W. W. TRAyLoR, San Francisco Dear
Sir The condition of the mine is about
the same as per last report. The usual
amount of ore is still being taken out for
reduction. The following work has been
done in the several prospecting drifts dur
ing the past week: Second level-North
drift continued IA feet; now in 100 feet.
Third leyel-Drift run 10 feet now in 10
feet. Seventh level-Northeast drift con-
tinued 16 feet; now in 1853 feet. Seventh
level-North drift continued 16 feet (; now
in 1877 feet. Eighth level-Southeast drift
continued 10 feet; now in $40 feet. Ninth
level-South drift continued IL feet; now
in 1874 feet. Ninth level-Upraise contin-
ued IL feet; now in 46 feet. Ninth level
Drift from upraise run IL feet; now In 100
feet. Ninth level-Burleigh drift contin-
ued so feet; now in 105 feet. Tenth level
East drift continued 8 feet; now in 203
feet. Eleventh level-North drift contin-
ued 80 feet; now in 400 feet. Yours truly,
T. ]. READ, superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

Harry Dougan used to live at Palisade.
1t is reported that he was lately shot in Col
orado. The Carson Tribune has the fol-
lowing on the subject A private letter
received from that place states that Harry
Dougan, who had a shooting recontre with
Frank Black in Bodie, some months since,
was shot through the abdomen, in Silver
Cliff, Colorado, about two weeks ago. His
wound is supposed to be fatal. Dougan
was a man of good impulse, but reckless
and quarrelsome when under the influence
Of whisky. He had two or three shooting
scrapes in Reno, and two in Bodie. 1t was
a foregone conclusion that he would die
with his boots on"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

The SENTINEL was mistaken In stating
that the Eureka lady owning an interest in
Q certain mentioned Bingham Canyon
mine was a Mrs. Johnson. The real
possessor Of the bonanza is Mrs. Catherine
Moore. The name Of Mr.. John I. Baker
should also have appeared among the
parties who have bonded II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
The First Club.

The Democrats Of Battle Mountain have
issued a call for a meeting to organize a
Democratic Campaign Club. This will be
the first special organization in the field in
Nevada for the great battle of 1880. 1t
shows that there is earnestness and enthu-
siasm in the Democracy Of Battle Noun
tain. The SENTINEL wishes the new or
ganiZation success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
GOing to Ward.

Mr.. Morgan ~Kavanaugh and five other
miners, whose names we did not learn, but
Of the men lately laid off at the Ruby Hill
mines, will depart this morning for Ward,
to work for the Martin White Company.
We believe they go under engagement to
this Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
Judge Rives.

Speaking Of Judge Rives' recent visit to
Phoebe. the Record says: During his stay
here a telegram arrived stating that par
ties were taking out and removing ore
from a mine in Eureka on which an in
junction had been placed, and asking him
to return Immediately, hence his sudden
dep arture,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

.yDo correspondent writes the sENrr-
,aa mat a numerously signed petition has
T. ueen forwarded by the miners Of Tybo
possd 1shtessman Daggett against the pro-
L s.Ssnanges.i In the mining laws. Eureka
min;s.h up q large petition also. Other
communities should follow suit,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

1t is estimated that there are 10, 1000 shares
Of stock Of the Hillside mine owned In New
York. The New Workers are clubbing to.
gether to send out an expert to examine the
property. He will find u all right ard
one of the best mines in the country. As
soon as the new machinery is in place the
Hillside will give q good account OF Itself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Turner HOUSEHOLDS. Johnson, Newark
Valley.
International Hotel-E. II. Rose, P. D,
Hicks, ]. D. Vickers, Sr. Lukins and wife,
Ruby Hill; d. Provost, Fish Greek; P. o.
Fifeld, Prospect Mountain /; j. M. Olsen,
Palisade; M. Cambria, California r.: Il.
Sackett, Chicago.
Parker House-Mrs. G. W. Gilmore, R.
Nathan, San Francisco /; Mrs. o. Peterson
and 2 children, Beowawe; J. Kneale, Thos.
Boyce, E. Cowell, Dunderberg Mine +; o.
K. Wescoatt, Ruby Hill J. Pati.off, Wells
Ranch 7. Lord, Omaha ; VIM. Nichols,
Hay Ranch W. T. Lord, Tenn Pahute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

The joint committee Of the two lodges
and encampment Of Odd Fellows will meet
at their hall on Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. sharp, for the purpose Of perfect
ing arrangements for the celebration Of the
Sixty-irst Anniversary Of Odd Fellowship
in America. A full attendance OF MEM
bers is requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
Another Big b

Says the Enterprise A steel wire MOIST
ing cable, 1000 feet in length, seven n
ono-half inches wide and half an men timex,
has been received for the Union smart. II
is from the mandatory OF hoeoeiings
Sons d Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

Mr.. Charles Mathewson met with an ac-
ciden. in the K K mine on Saturday by
which one Of his hands was badly bruised.
The injury resulted from Q cAving boulder.
Mr.. Msthewson has suffered q great deal OF
main since tho accident.