davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
rLuE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentimers Reporter.

ocf8R3 nFOhhh INC NOsC"VOOk OF tDe
sensimel's Reporter.
Base ball at the grounds to-day.
The Germania Club meets at their Hall
this evening.
Great attractions at the Academy Of MI.
sic this evening.
Mr.. Jot Travis returned from Salt Lake
by last nights train.
The Postofice letter list is published this
morning in another column.
The usual Sunday services will DO held
in all the churches to-day.
Mr.. Frank Mills left this morning for q
three weeks visit to California.
Spring styles were worn by a number of
the ladies ON Main street yesterday.
DR.. G.. H. Thoma returned last evening
from q professional visit to Morey.
Mr.. Pheby, the mining expert, will
remain on the Range for some days.
The Richmond Hose Company hold their
monthly meeting tomorrow evening.
At the auctions yesterday, bidding was
spirited and the goods brought fair prices.
The streets were crowded yesterday and
last evening, owing to the beautiful weather.
Mr.. J. A. Porter left for San Francisco
this morning, and will return in about ten
days.
Mrs. Charles Knight left this morning
for Leadville, where she will join her hus-
band.
Supt. Ed. Robinson, of the Albion, has
been telegraphed to come up, If possible,
before Tuesday.
The De La Matyr Bros. are making prep
aration to erect an extensive stone build
ing at the corner Of Clark and Paul streets.
All Of the Albion men cited to appear
before His Honor, Judge Rives, at noon
yesterday, were on hand at the appointed
hour.
Mr.. G.. j. Boskowitz, travelling agent OF
the wholesale liquor establishment OF +.
Mandlebaum, Of San Francisco, is in
town.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
Travis has been seriously i'll during the
week. We are glad to learn that it is i'm
proving.
The new brick building OF Messrs. Cham
bin d Bishop is going up rapidly, and will
be entirely completed by the first of the
coming month.
Miss Minnie Egleston called at this Office
yesterday to say that she had found q gold
bracelet, which the owner could recover by
calling on her for it.
Mr.. AL. Kicker, who had his leg broken
on Friday afternoon, on the E.. d p. Rail-
road, is getting along as well as could be
expected under the circumstances
The suspension Of operations at the X X,
and the contempt case Of the Albion,
brought an unusually large number Of
Ruby Hill miners to town yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

n following notices Of mining loca-
'ons have been filed with Recorder Cav
anaugh for record:
central No. Lode-Claiming 1900 lin
Adams. ~ "'i'am
central No. 2 Lode-Claiming 1.B00
MI, NJ; located April 0, 1880, by NJ. r. Cham.
central No. 9 Lode-Claimine 1.Boo
sing. ~ ~ Lam
central No. 4 Lode-Claiming $50 feat
'ouSsed April 8. 1880, by Luther CLARK.
.aese claims are situated on Adams Hill.
rssoscrly from the Europa Co~nsolidsted-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
MOrey.

DR.. Thoma returned last night from
Morey, whittier he had been called on a
professional visit. He says Morey is a
very promising little camp and we'll stu
ated. The mines are very similar to those
Of Austin, the veins being small but rich.
The mill Of the Morey Company is JUS:
about ready to start. The mines of the
company are equipped with substantial
hoisting-works, and all the necessary para
phernalia for deep and successful mining.
The town of Morey has one store, two res
t~aurants, two saloons, and shops, etc., in
proportion. The population is estimated
at about $50. The Doctor speaks in terms
Of highest praise Of courtesies extended by
the officers Of the Morey Company and the
people generally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
THE U. s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Preparing for the Campaign i'm the
Field.

II has oft seemed to us a singular ten
dency, that when the spring approaches,
an intense longing fills the heart OF the old
campaigner, whatever perils or hardships
he may have encountered, to leave the
comforts Of a house, for the inconvenience
and roughI ess attending a camp life. That
such is the fact we see every year, and can
only draw from it, the not very fattering
conclusion, that after all, man is but a
conventional beast.
Thus we're we thinking as yesterday
afternoon we visited the quarters Of the
U. s.. Geological Survey. Having made
themselves very comfortable, and arranged
their Office rooms with great taste, yet
were the young gentlemen joyous at Mr..
Ciark's having given orders to prepare for
the field. Even with enthusiasm were they
overhauling their tents. full well knowing,
from experience, that many o night passed
therein would make OF them but ''demni-
ton moist bodies" or comparative frozen
stiffs; upon the tin plates and frying pan
Wtic tuCy AOcAihS WIN VIC suiilc tAat
might be natural at contemplation Of a six
months familiarity with the flesh pots Of
the Palace Hotel; upon the bean sack and
the shoulder OF hog were they b~estowing
AZ tender a glance as though they loved
them. Alas for human nature would
we we're young and innocent.
The Office rooms Of the Survey are very
pleasant. Cramped for room, yet has there
been found place to hang a few pretty pic
lures and paintings. We were especially
pleased with a ~life-size crayon head Of Mr..
Fred. A.. Clark, the work OF his sister,
Miss H. Candace Clark, an artist Of con-
siderable repute in New York. The por-
trait is an excellent likeness and a very
superior piece Of artistic drawing; being
bold in relief, strong in character and
forcible in technique.
During the winter the Survey has been
very busy; part Of the results are, the To-
cation Of the houses of the town and-of
great importance to land owners-the de-
termination, within q nominal error, OF
the horizontal and vertical location Of very
many principal points and natural objects
in the district. The whole area to be in
cluded in the Survey in progress-with
Prospect Peak as q centre-has been divided
into sixty-four rectangles Of nine square
miles each, and the sheets prepared for
plane table use in representing thereon
the topography in fifty feet contours. In
brief, that has been done which experience
OF a season in the field, and familiarity with
the country, has demonstrated as desirable
for the most rapid and intelligent compile
ton Of a work, which, as q matter Of prac-
teal value, is Of special interest to every
citizen Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
THE SILVER LICK GROUPE.
Some Mention of Valuable Mines
Toward the North End of the Greal
Lode.

'Mac," the Eureka correspondent of the
New York Mining Record, has an interest
ing mining letter in the last number of
that journal received. We make the fol-
lowing extracts
The Silver Lick Consolidated Mining
Company's claims, consisting of the Cali
fornia, Bobbie Burns, Vera Cruz and Silver
Lick mines, are situated on Adams Hill,
on the northeast end of the main mineral
belt which passes through the Eureka Con-
solidated and Richmond mines, and about
1900 feet northwest of the end lines Of the
latter company's property. The mines
run parallel with each other, and are cov-
cred by two United States patents. In
1872 the original owners extracted over
S75, 1000 ont of this series Of mines, with
out sinking more than twenty feet from
the surface. The ore was shipped to Reno,
Salt Lake City and Austin for reduction,
and after paying a heavy tariff for trans
portation the ore netted the owners over
S160 per ton.
From 1872 to January 1, 1878, the prop
erty was in litigation, and on the latter
date it passed into the hands CT Captain ].
Adams and Mr.. James Oliver, those gen.
tlemen holding four-ffths Of the capital
stock. Work has been lone on all the
claims continuously since January, 1878,
to date, and although only three to five
men have been employed, the company
has extracted ore which has netted them,
after paying all expenses, the snug little
sum of S13 5S4 81. The work has been
principally done on or near the surface, the
greatest depth reached being eighty feet,
and the ore has been extracted in sinking
the various shafts, Of which there are six,
ranging from twenty-five to eighty feet in
depth. The ore is Of high grade, and will
average right through about $3.50 in sill
YER, and thirty per cent. in gold. One
shipment of twenty-eight tons was re-
duced at the Richmond reduction works,
on November 20, 1879, and Welded $160 "a
per ton. There are at least five thousand
tons Of ore in sight in various parts of the
mine, and it is the intention of Captain
Adams to put a large force of men to worl
during the coming season, and thoroughly
prospect and develop the property.
Adjoining the Silver Lick are the Horace
Tony, Lake Shore, Altoona and Tom Bigbet
mines, owned by Aleck Fraser and Joe
Moline, two of the oldest and most ex
perienced prospectors on the coast. Oh
all Of these claims a large amount of worl
has been done, and over $50, 600 has beer
extracted during the past five years, thu
ore averaging from $50 to 5000. These
mines all possess great merit, and if in tn,
hands of a company who had money Il
erect hosting works, and prospect then
to a depth Of three or four hundred feet
would undoubtedly prove to be as valuabl
as any mine in the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
survey signals.

Yesterday were seen upon the hills about
town Messrs. Rumsey and Welles, OF the
United States Geological Survey. placing
the signal OF the survey upon prominent
points for local topography. We would
cali attention TO the fact that these signals
are simply to aid accurate representation,
and have no reference at all to claim or lot
surveys, and all are earnestly requested to
respect and not disturb them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
From, Cortez.

Mr.. M. Fitzgerald is up from Cortez,
and will remain over in town to-day. He
reports the mining outlook of Cortez as
very favorable. His wi mine is devel-
oping we'll, and being a true assure vein
Of twenty feet in width, has great merit
and prospective value. An assay obtained
vest erday from the poorest class OF the ore
went $166 per ton. Mr.. Wenbans' prop
erty is still yielding handsomely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

Mr.. Maurice Gras, a F~renchman, died
yesterday at the Parker House after an i'll
ness Of two weeks. He came to Eureka
March 2sth, from Grantsville, with a drove
Of sheep. He was complaining at the time
OF his arrival, and taking to his bed he
never rallied. He is said to have been a
man Of means, and it is reported that he
left Sc, 900 to the young French lady whose
father keeps a variety store on the west
side Of North Main street. His funeral
takes place at 8 o'clock P. NJ, to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

Yesterdays Proceedings in the Con-
temOt (tnue.

The proceedings yesterday in the Albior
contempt case were not very lengthy. Thu
hearing took place in the court room o
Justice Cromer, and occupied only a few
minutes, possibly not more than q hal
hour. There was a fair crowd Of specta
tors. Mr.. Wren appeared for the Richmond
and Judge Baily for the Albion.
Mr.. Baily opened the case by stating tina
he had entered into a stipulation with Mr.
Wren, whereby the investigation was to b.
continued until some day next week, in
order that he might have time to communi
cate with his company below. The stipu.
lation, he further stated, included the ex.
animation Of m witness, Mr.. Read.
Mr.. Wren followed, urging that Mr..
Potts and the men under him we're will
fully and deliberately violating the i~njunc-
ton of the Court issued last July. He
further gave it as his belief, based upon
information in his possession, that the
Albion men were at that moment working
on the patented ground Of the Richmond
Company. To accommodates Judge Bailv.
he had consent.a 30 have
for a TOW dans ~ waa 80. W. .Ia
immediate n,o;n.raan ~ ~ .no
yevors 10 aItpbI;ah ~ az an eus
that tbe ;niunct;on m;oh nue. n y 9n y.
once.
Judge Rives granted the request and des-
Wescoatt to nrocead rthw ~ ~ m;no
and make tbe necessarv nsasnreno 49, All
SURVEYS rho Gentlemen named wara
sworn Inv His Honor 20 ESTABLISH . trre
and correct 1;na in o-ccordanca w;th az
restraining ordar Granted last saason
a cow ~ which tho 1iarL was d;roo,a5 ~
fnrpisb
H;s Honor +hon ,emarked 10 conta;r
POTTS and bia mon that thew mnst str;ctln
conform in ,ba fnt,ra 70 tba line Jas;nnataa
bv The s,rvevors after which The fnrthar
bearing ~ tIa matter was continued NIL
10 o,clocL ~ On Tuesdav next
Dur;na tha af.arnoon Measrs Rad ona
Wescoatt WOW m - tba Alh;on and 6~aJ
the line Tbevt aoI with them a moi ~ rod
naint and a brnob and when tbav had
aoread mon tho nronar no;nt thew moda
a h;o rcd line ocross tba ton and s;des ~
tbe dr;ft On % 10 nrevent mistake in tba
fnture Tbev fonnd that the AJb;on al one
no;nt and 4, tba MAIN drift we hai;ora
had oooa ahort * faoto an forb;ddan ornrnd
Tbev aIso oscartsinad FIAT a certain w;nza
frow wb;nh ~ AIh;on hos heen oxtroat;nn
ore ia a1most wholly on d;snnte5 orornJ
One autbo,itv states that poss;hlv ono ~
tue saot - AZ 49, "a on AIhion ararnd
r. l. 49, - - ,nara 4, hoaansa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

The Scientific Press ON the Square
Location scheme.
The Mining and Scientific Press makes
the following we'll considered suggestions
in regard to the mining bill now pending
before Congress:
This square location idea may do for
such sections as Leadville, Colorado, and
similar places where the ore lies in deposits,
and would no doubt work better there
than the law now in force. In California,
Nevada, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and
Arizona no such system Of locations would
answer at all. The application is only
local, and would work harm except where
deposits are the rule and fissure veins the
exception.
What company, for instance, will put up
expensive hosting works, and other ma
chinery to develop q mine, when the ledge
pitches SO much that 1t will run into some
one else's ground in 800 or q 1000 feet.
In some cases the ledge might run out Of
the company's location before the water
level would be reached, where the ledge IL
expected to prove its worth. Such . law
would be fatal in any locality where there
was such q law as the Comstock, and where
there would be more litigation than there
is now. When the side lines were reached
the company would have to stop, and the
labor would all be lost if no orc had been
struck above, no matter what the prospects
were ahead.
1t is nonsense to make a law applicable
to Leadville alone, and not the whole
country. Even in Colorado this fact is
recognized. A miners indignation meet
ing, held at Salina last week, adopted reso-
iutions expressive of satisfaction with the
existing laws, and condemning any change.
They call the mining bill q ssmonstrous
outrage" One Of the resolutions reads as
follows: 'That said Land Commission,
by recommending that claims on assure
veins be bounded by straight surface lines,
and that all right to mineral contained
therein shall be confined to within vertical
planes passing downwards through said
boundary lines, argue themselves totally
ignorant Of the nature OF fssure veins and
the whole subject under consideration,
and consequently their recommendations
should carry no weight with Congress-"
A protest was entered against any change
whatever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
I.so r. M.

Ophir, 10bs l0sss; Union, 26As; Mexi-
can, l0As; Best 4 Belcher, 9s; Ophir,
lohs; Mono, Is; Sierra Nevada, 15As;
oon. Virginia, 2s0s; California. 2As; Mex
ican, los; Grown Point, 185b zoos; Bel
cher. zoos; Mono, Tab; Bodie, Sb; Gould
4 Curry, ASA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
Hamburg Omcial Letter.

Superintendent Powell's latest official
letter is as follows: April 5-During past
week main shaft was sunk 5 feet, making q
total depth Of $50 feet, which is as far as
our cable will safely reach. AT 850-level we
arc emitting out station, Sx12 this leaves 6
feet for stump, which is ample, as we have no
water to speak Of in the shaft. The rock
at S5O-level is somewhat harder than usual;
consequently it will take some 10 days to
cut ont the station, when we will commence
drifting both north and south.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

The o~fice-holders' stampede, the Chicago
Tribune thinks, will be one Of the most
dramatic incidents Of the Chicago Conven-
ton. They're for the winning man.
There can be no more doubt that Gen.
Grant will be the nominee Of the Chicago
Convention, the New York Truth asserts,
than that the Convention will meet.
Don Cameron and the machine" were
beaten at Cincinnati in 1876 and a worse
defeat awaits them at Chicago in 1880, is
the opinion of the Providence Star, indie
pendent Republican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

.ae engineering and Mining Journal OF
rp'n % has this to say Of the lead market:
com sae Is q business Of about 800 tons Of
inc |. at 5.65c, and 200 tons Of corrod-
49, sss 9. reported. At the close 5Ac Il
snS .or common and &c for corrodinr.
~ ssiCes are arm and advancing, both
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

Mr.. 8. M. Henley, County Clerk OF Elko
county, has married Miss Ella Moody. Of
Elko. Mr.. Henley was formerly a promi-
nent citizen Of Palisade. His numerous
friends over this way will join the
MEL in wishing the happy couple . long
life Of prosperity and welded bliss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

International Hotel-D. r. Ralston. Port
DDeposit, Md. /; G. G. Fall. Secret CANYON /:
:. u Marshall, Ruby Hill N. M. Patter.
son. Pine Station ; Mrs. Chas. Knight.
neadville; Mrs. Clark, Summit e. III.
nose, Adams Hill (; G.. Zanole. Alpha: ].
Aermeen, F. J. Johns, City.
Parker House-A. Hall, Stirling Mine
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

Senator Doolin came down from the
Corliss mine Friday evening. The Senator
is suffering from a severe attack OF rheu-
matism, contracted in the deep snow Of
Prospect mountain. 1t ia quite likely that
It will be some days before he is able to
return to the mine. He reports great inn
provement in the prospects OF the Corliss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

Mr.. L. Monaco has just taken some fine
stereoscopic views Of the K X, Eureka
Con-, Richmond, Jackson and Phenix
hoisting works. Also, views of the towns
OF Ruby Hill, New Town and Jackson side.
Copies u these views would be q nice pres
emit to send East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

James Mcclure. Press office, Philadel-
phia. desires to learn the whereabouts of
VIM. J. Lafferty. 1t Is important that
LafEerty should be found, and information
In regard to him will be thankfully re-
ceiyed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
Under the weather.

Postmaster Smith has been under the
weather for a day or two. He has an ex-
circulating case Of neuralgia, and a sore
head generally. In a paroxism Of despera-
ton Friday night he had DR.. Hamilton
yank out q half dozen molars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
CandeIaria Incorporation.

The Green Mountain Mill and Mining
Company was incorporated March 29th by
j. D. Power, j. L. Brown, Clinton Gurnee,
Geo. s. Carrier and W. H. H. Hart. At a
recent meeting, held at the Company's Of
fee, room "a, $50 Montgomery street, the
Company permanently organized by elect
ing j. L. Brown, President Clinton Cur.
nee, vice-P President ; Pacific Bank, Treas.
urer; w. H. H. Hart. Secretary, and ]. D.
Power. Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

Last nights entertainment drew a fair
and appreciative house. The performance
was likewise fair. The two Eureka ladies
who volunteered for the occasion, acqnit-
ted themselves with especial credit, and re-
ceived from the audience the commentator
due,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

This Is the name selected by Mr.. John
Dormer for his new paper in Candelaria.
Mr.. Dormer is an excellent printer and
writer, and will give the Candelarians a
journal Of which they will be proud. The
SENTINEL hopes that he will strike it rich
in The True Fissure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

ALI. Harris, next door to Perry's saloon
has lust received q large and general as
sortment OF gentlemen's furnishing goods.
Examine the new styles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

aAs' q Cos Letter List.
'ns Following letters were received Il Wells.
sssrso Z Cos once last evening and not
Is Guy or vnseov,c,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
san Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.


COX Ophir- IL; ass'd IN
AK Mexican-l04 10s
aS0 Gould 4 Curry-430c 44Oc
Ok Best & Beloher-sA
On aould & Curry-435c
aoS California-26Oc 27Oc az
IA Best 4 Belcher-9
oI0 savaee-3S0c $3.50 395c
so0 Com. Virginia-2A 2S0c 2S5c
GO Chollar-5 495c
OK Hale & Norcross-490c 485c
oos Crown Point-190c 1850
a00 Yellow Jacket---6A 81
10 Ophir-10h
a50 Imperial-40c 35c
40 Alpha-6A
5e0 Belcher-270c "a
az Sierra Nevada-15h 15t
a5 Utah-9h ga 9h
27O B~ullion-3O5c
150 Exchequer-2k
165 Oyerman-130c IA
100 Justice-140c
AGO Union-26k 26h
80 Imperial-40c
40 A~lta-260c az
AGO Julia-120c 110c ll5c
200 Caledonia--75c SOC
20 Union-26A
%. so Silver Hill-60c
200 New York-25c
rs Occidental--1A
so Lady Washington-55c
800 Andes-S5c SOC
600 Belcher-270c az 260c
GO Lady Washington-55c
200 Ward-165c
800 ~Scorpion-235c 23Oc
$50 Leyiathan-30c Csc
26O Benton-1l
400 Golden Gate-75c soc
325 N. B~onanza-2Oc 25c
100 Flowery Loo
700 M~ackey-10c
so Essex-l70c
80 0phir-1i
$50 California-2A
40 CaledoDia-75c
100 Raymond q Ely-25c
10 Eureka Con.-lS
1855 X K Con.-3k
100 Jacksou-3
sos N. Belle-17k 17h II
375 Grand Prize-75c Toe
$50 Argenta-55c soc
so N~ayajo-35c
800 B. Isle -70c
500 Day-75c SOC
800 Endowment-30c
1850 Albion-S0c 75c zoe
Is N. Belle Isle--25c
800 Mt. Potosi-110c
600 East MT. Diablo-60c zoe
200 Belding--75c
200 Holmes-90c
$40 Bodies
so McClinton-55e
$50 Bulwer-6A 6k 6*
100 summit
1870 Tioga-205c
so Syndicate-1k
100 Goodshaw-30c
100 C~oncordia-l
$50 Belvidere-260c
600 Champion--95c
1850 Booker-50c
$50 Queen Bee--35c 40c
100 Mono-7
100 s. Standard-i0c
so Con. Paciic-2A
200 University--30cbl0 25cs5
80 East Mt. Diablo-60c
215 Jupiter--l60c IN
$50 Addenda $50 95c
100 Noonday-460c
800 N. Noonday--5h 81
100 D. Standard-70c
200 Orient-l5c; asst paid
80 Mammoth-230c
l20 Orc -5t& 5A
$50 Dudley-60c
200 Martin White-40cs5
1850 Atlas-5c
$50 Bulwer-6h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

And buy fresh eggs at 25 cents per dozen
at b. Alexander's. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
NOTCH.

THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING
Company will receive bids for the deliv-
cry of seventy-fve thousand C5,00o) bushels
Of Charcoal, or any part thereof. per month.
Bids will not be received after April Is. 1850.
Delivery of Coal to May l.. 1880.
For further particulars inquire at the once OF
the Company.
Eureka, New, April 7, 1880. sprS-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11

Fresh vegetables, dressed and live chick
ems, at B. Alexander's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-11
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
listing between J. Meyers, Of San Francis
co, California, and NJ. J. Franklin, Of Eureka,
Nevada. is this day (April s, 1880 dissolved BY
mutual consent, Mr.. Meyers retiring from the
firm. The business will be continued as here
tofore under the firm name Of NJ. ]. Franklin b
Co., who will receive payment and receipt for
all accounts due the old firm.
J.. MEYERS,
NJ. j. FRANKLIN.
Eureka, April Q, 1880. a10 I'm