davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Carpenters and Builders.

PROPOSALS will be received for the erection
IL store house on Hobsons Wharf in Portland,
1G0 feet long, 20 feet wide. Specifications may be
seen at our office, 2713 Exchange St. Materials will
be furnished by us.
j. II. HAMLEN & son.
my27 sndlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

,Cld at Adelaide Mich 81, barquo Geo Treat, Pen
dleton, Newcastle, NSW.
At Singapore Apl IA, ship Leading Wind, Hinck-
ley, for New York.
Ar at Albany, KGS. Mch 26, ship Freeman Clark,
Dwight, Port Prize for Falmouth.
Ar at Havre 23d inst, barque Cyclone Merriman,
New York.
Sid FIN Port Victoria SA Mich 20, barque Carrie
Heckle, Woodbury., United Kingdom.
Sid FIN Rio Janeiro Apl 22d, barque Am Loyds
Whitmore, New York.
In port Apl 80, barque Edwin Reed, Briard, for
Portland, o; and Others
Cid at St Thomas Apl 3Oth, sch Grace Webster,
Young st CroiX.
Sid I'm Nassau, MP, 18th, sch Edward II Norton,
Norton, Boston.
AR at Bahamas May 9th, sch S G Pinkham, sher-
man, New York
Ar at Windsor. Ms, 10th inst, barque Minnie
Hunter Parker, Boston; schs Laura Messer, Greg
ory do; Charlie Morton. Lathwate, Portland via
Lubec.
Cid 10TH schs G B Paine. Hillyard, Philadelphia;
A Stewart, Libby, New York; 17th Clara Jane,
Allen, do; 18th, John Bird Smith, Alexandria; II
I Townsend, Smith, Boston; goth, Addie NJ Bid.
Fales do.
Ar at Halifax, Ms, 22d. sch Ann Eliza, Dorr. I'm
Boston.
Ar at st John, NIB, 23d, barque Fannie Skolfield,
Dunniup Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-27
Mining Stocks

By water conveyance-1OOO bush Cornmeal tn G.
W. True & Co. w -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-27
NEW YORK.
Baptist Missionary Union.
The BROOKLYN Fire.

airy Union today, c. w Kingsley Of Massachus-
etts made stirring appeal for increased con-
trihutinnS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-27
Potatoes.

Flour.
Superfine.. A 5O@5 90
Extra SPRING. 25@55 0
Xxx Spring. 80 25@6 rs
Patent Spring
Wheats. ....8 25@9 %
Michigan Win
ter best. ....6 25@6 30
Low Grade
Michigan: :..5 5O@6 90
St. Louis Win
ter fair. ....6 25@6 80
Winter good. ..6 75(g7 90
Winter best. II OO97 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-27

Portland Daily Press Stock List.
Corrected by WOODBURY. g. MoULToN Investment
Bankers, Cor Middle and Exchange Streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-27

SPOKEN.
Marcn 2S, lat 33 S. Ion 81 E, ship Rufus L Wood
Davis from Calcutta for New York.
May ID, off Dover, ship Armenia, Carter, from
Hull for Baltimore.
May II, lat 81, Ion IA SO, brig Elizabeth Wins
low Locke. from New York for Cardenas.
May "a, lat 8 10 S, Ion "a 10 w, sch o NJ Marret,
from Montevdeo for New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
RUIZ HILL.
Items from Yesterdays Mining
News"

AsCkAA5 hEOhA AGSbCEn1 HAAAnAl&
News"
Mr.. Hutchinson, who broke his leg q
week ago, is getting along finely under the
treatment Of DR.. Bishop.
Benny Mitchell, who was severely in
jured several months ago by tumbling into
a we'll, is now on the streets.
"Cobbler Jack" left last Thursday for
Grass Valley to do a little drilling in q
claim that he is interested in at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fox. who eighteen
months ago left Ruby Hill to wander in
the old country, Africa, etc., have returned
to reside in their old quarters.
Owing to the heavy snow storm, the ma
chinery being moved from the Orange to
the Banner mine has taken q rest at the
Mayfiower dump. As soon as the weather
permits the work will be proceeded with.
Last Wednesday while taking a train of
ore down the engine jumped the track,
throwing from the train Bob Mathewson,
who was sitting between the engine and the
first car. Mr.. Mathewson sustained a frac-
ture Of his left arm, and had his leg and
side badly bruised.
Last Thursday, while Thomas Pierce
was descending the Underway Of one of
the chutes in the Richmond mine. q pick
came tearing down the ore compartment of
the chute, struck against SOM projection,
bounded and stuck itself into his knee,
causing a very painful wound, but which
it is hoped will not cause the loss of his leg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
COMMUNICATED
WELLS.
The Benefits "a be Derived There
from.

The Benefits to be Derived There.
from.
For more than ten years / have urged the
great, almost paramount importance Of
some public, systematic plan for sinking
artesian wells in the interior deserts, and
especially in the State OF Nevada. My FIRST
effort was through Senator Mullan, Of Nye
county, in 1870, in the Legislature Of the
State, which proved . failure, the author
and protector being considered insane on
the subject, especially by q few scientists.
| Next / made an effort through Senators
Nye and Stewart; then / tried Congress-
man Fitch, but with q like success, and
not until through Congressman Kendall
was any effort made in the way OF public
aid, and though he made q noble effort,
and drew upon him the epithet Of being
| the "Artesiah Borer," failed, partly be-
cause Of time, and being in the minority.
My next effort wal through Mr.. Wren,
who, though thinking with me, said he
would moi have time during that session.
At the last session Of Congress, some
member, l think from Colorado, intro
duced a bill which was referred to o COM
mittee, where it is likely sleeping, since
those who live in countries where the rains
are bounteous can never see the import
ance Of the measure as we do, who inhabit
these barren waste deserts.
Some years since q law was enacted for
Arkansas, but made applicable to other
States, known as the Swamp and Over
flowed Land Act, the object being a sys-
tenn for retaining marsby and swampy
lands, believed to be the most valuable OF
all others If reclaimed, as well as render
ing sickly districts free from malarious
Diseases measure that has been approved
by the entire people. Now, we of the in
terror deserts, the death valley of the Amer
lean Continent, present claims Of no less
importance, Inc ask that Congress will
aid by lands or money, or both, in some
way to fully demonstrate the practicability
Of getting an abundance Of water by sink
ing a~rtesian wells in our unsightly and
worthless deserts. 1t has been fully
proven that the interior deserts are as pro-
ductive as any lands, hardly excepting the
Mississippi bottoms, provided water for ir-
rigation can be obtained. 1t is my opinion
that an abundance can be had at less than
500 feet in depth, which, If successful,
would bring into market many millions Of
acres that otherwise will ever remain abso-
lutely worthless. Rock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

FIRE AT THE WALES CON.
fhe Hoisting Works Burned.


About a quarter to 9 o'clock, last even
'ag' . light was seen in the blacksmith
'nop Of the Wales Con. works, immedi-
s'sly thereafter q volume Of smoke and
name issued from the top Of the building.
mo IN about one hour the entire building
saa hosting works were In ashes. There
VA oas trining damage done In the shaft
~ underground workings. The building
~ s1 oax42. About fifty cords Of wood were
sav burned. The heavy timbers in the
" ud,ulns were expensive, being principally
" oregon pine. The loss il estimated be-
n sssu y 1000 and So. 900. Superintendent
ma@.a informs US that the works will be
ss ~ at an early day. the condi-
1 TSn o. the mine fully warranting the same.
-Ts works were insured for only 90, 500.
h.a aas cause Of the FIRE 10 supposed to have
i, v''a purely accidental, having originated
bs.a sus olseksmith shop. the forge having
evening. f ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
1850 r. NJ.

Justice, hob. 1Aa, 1ks; Alta, 7b. 7as;
Benton, 1854; Alta, 7b, TIA, Is; Mexican,
"a; Justice, lab; Chollar, l95a; Union,
lib; Alta, ca b, sIa, 6ks; Benton. hob,
liza, i70s; Chollar, 190a; Justice. l60b,
1854. l65s; California, lib Ophir, 5ks;
Justice, 1905; Bullion. LIB. 155a, lis;
Benton, 160b. l65a. 1855: Savage, 2l0a;
Alta. 6hsb, 6Aa, 6ssa; Alta. 7b, 7s; Yellow
Jacket, 910b; Justice, l65b, 170a, 1855;
Benton, 165b. l70a, l70s; Sierra Nevada,
7Ab. So; Savage, 2b. 205a; Mexican, 6Ab.
Ia; Con. Dorado, 40b; Union, ii lab, liza,
HIS; Con. Virginia, 2l5a; Alta, Tab;
Belcher. lb, 110a; Crown Point, Id, 110a;
Silver Hill. Ssh. 40a; New York. 25b, 3oa;
Union, ii4s; Benton, l70b, MS; Potosi,
"a; Hale L Norcross, 420b, 4aa; Chollar,
ls5b, 1905; Mexican, 6kb. 6hs; Benton.
16Ob, ITO; Mexican, 6Ab, 6As; Best 4
Belcher, 8kb, 8ka; Alta. Sab, 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
s~entfners Reporter.
The Atlas rock crusher is at work.

The Atlas rock crusher is at work.
Reno is to have extensive smelling
works.
Mrs. George Young was reported to BE-
very i'll last evening.
All the new monthly magazines can be
found at M. C~alisher's.
The District Court adjourned yesterday
to the 18th Of December.
The usual religious services will be held
at all the churches to-day.
The Eureka Con. has paid ~sixty-one divi.
dends, amounting to S4,44O,0 0O.
The new front of the Jackson House i'm
proves the appearance OF the block.
Judge Rives left for Hamilton to-day,
where he will hold Court tomorrow.
Now that we hfve muddy ere ssings, only
striped stockings should be worn.
The Enterprise says The sale of disin-
fectants Is again quite brisk in this city.
Mrs. Morgan's new lodging house on
Buel street is nearly ready for occupancy.
The celebrated " oleomargarine''is again
coming into use in some Of our restaurants.
The sidewalk in front of the Parker
House was subjected to repairs yesterday.
The Hamilton stage brought in five pas.
sengers last night. Three were from Ward.
JEFF Montgomery reports the roads be-
tween this place and Hamilton as simply
horrible.
The stone portion OF the Jail will be COL
ored to correspond with the stone masonry
OF the Courthouse.
The youngsters Of Virginia City, in the
public schools, got four days holiday for
their Thanksgiving.
Suit was commenced yesterday in the
District Court by J. Tognini vs.. G.. Moli-
mari ct al, for 1861 81.
At the Presbyterian Church this even
ing, Mr.. Gallagher's text will be Ethics
OF the Old Testament"
Read Kayser's new San Francisco Cloth
ing Store advertisement this morning. Its
good Sunday reading, and very interesting.
The people Of the classic city Of Carson
are having dog and bear fights, and seem
to enjoy them hugely. The Carson APP
peal had q half column notice Of the en-
counter that was to have taken place last
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

onder the head OF New To-day will
s'i0und the advertisement Of B. Alexan-
w. "nose place Of business IL on. North
Aa'a street. n door north Of John Tor
~ building. where can be found a gen.
A. sssorsment Of groceries, provisions,
uy soooa, clothing, confectionery, poultry
my zane. and a thousand other things too
ssIstous to mention. Mr.. Alexander Ia
HHh. 1 worthy man. and should receive 4
'ai snare Of the public patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
THE EUREKA AND PALIsADE.
What a Visitor Has TO Say Of the
Road.

Mr.. Fulton, editor OF the Reno Gazette,
lately visited our town. He writes in his
paper as follows Of the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad
There has never been a railroad built in
the great basin that has not been brilliantly
successful as q financial investment. The
Austin road Is picking up daily, and its fu
ture is assured. The Eureka road runs 80
miles through q perfect desert, with the
exception of a few ranches on Pine Creek.
There is not a mining camp on the line
that contributes anything worthy OF notice
to its support. 1t hauls in some wood and
charcoal, but the bulk OF its business is for
Eureka and its two great mines. In 1879
the net earnings Of the road were 1866, 900,
or just a 81 200 per day.
IT HAS PAID A PROFIT
Every month since il was built, and has
now a steady and profitable business, al
though the rates have been lowered, aud
the earnings this year will be less than last.
The owners have gone on the principle
that q mining camp is uncertain, and the
business OF the road is liable to stop at any
time, leaving their property worthless, aud
N1%I q w kSt bAh AdtCb ALbAt
they get their money back. The road was be-
gun In 1878. and in 1875 1t was completed.
IL cost $l,350, 600. The line is not e
favorable ~ the Nevada Central's. 1t has
some SUBMITS TO cross, yet ii is a very
well-operated road, and the ninety miles
ride Is not any more tedious than the same
distance On the Central road. The run ia
made in four and a half hours, including
hye stops. The equipment consists Of
i've locomotives, eighty freight cars and
a set OF passenger cars, etc. The business
is excellently managed. The road and its
equipment give evidence Of close atten-
ton and economy. p. Everts is the Su-
perintendent, 7. F. Lawler General Ticket
and Freight Agent. E. +. Oatman Auditor,
Cashier, etc. Mr.. Everts has just had a
survey made Of
THE EASTERN EXTENSION
To connect Eureka with the Utah South
ern. 1t runs out Pinto Canyon to Mary
land Wells, across Newark Valley. striking
the north end Of Pancake Range, through
Huntington Valley. up Antelope Cany n
and over the divide into Long Valley +;
across Eagan Valley and over Hercules
Pass into Steptoe Valley, within ten miles
OF Ward. Then they struck over Shell
Greek range to Spring valley, over the high
est summit on the route. 1000 feet. At
Sacramento springs the road would be six
miles from Osceola. The next is Snake
range leading to Snake valley, where it
crosses the Utah line. Here are several
ranches. Confusion range and White val
ley are crossed, and then Sewer valley TO
Desert station by the Utah Southern. The
line would be 256 miles long with much
over. II would be at one point Is miles
from Hamilton. Mr.. Everts does not
seem to think the route is practicable.
There is a good line to Morey, SO miles,
and to Typo. 100 miles, and 1t will some
day be built. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
lBy Telegraph to the Sentinel.

10y ieicgrhpa W Tue oehtAhei.l
VIRGINIA, November 27.-Oficial mining
statements contain the following: Union
raised during the week 227 tons of ore
from the 24O0 and $500 levels; assays aver
age sIs.65.
The joint Sierra Nevada crosscut has
been run west to the $500 level, Al feet.
Con. Virginia has raised 591 tons Of ore,
which assays sos o Bullion shipped
amounts TO SOS, 1853. O4.
California has raised 603 tons, which as
says $22. 06.
Mexican is prosecuting the east joint
with Union; the distance made during the
week is 46 feet. The drill has been run
down 2O5 feet; no water to hinder sinking.
Hale Il Norcross hoisted 48 tons; aver
age assays S58.45 per ton. Since the re-
port OF the assays eleven carloads have
been raise d..
Sierra Nevada has raised 50 tons; assays
not given.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
Killed in q Mine.

John Roseman, says the Yankee Fork
Herald Of the goth, who arrived here from
Galena last evening, informs US that E. d.
Pattie was a~ccidently killed while working
in the Wood River mine ON Friday, the
18th instant. He was at work in an open
cut. when q boulder weighing about a ton,
fell from the face Of it on him crushing
his body very badly and breaking the left
arm. He lived only about forty-five
minutes. He was q native OF Ohio. but
late Of Kansas, and aged about twenty
eight wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
is THE COMsTOCK PLAYED OUT
The Hon. James Orndro6 Shakes
h Dust of Virginia from His
Feet-He PrOclaims that the Town
Has Gone In.

[Corr. San Francisco Examiner
VIRGINIA CITY, November 2lst.
"Well, I am going to leave you" said an
old Comstocker Yesterday, as he offered his
hand to your correspondent.
where are you off TOP"
"Down TO Arizona"
For good ?"
"If I fall easy I'll stay where I'm put"
/ was astonished. He was q man who
had hung on to the Comstock through
thick and thin since 81. He had for years
been the proprietor Of q popular saloon
and OF the leading faro and keno games.
He had been an Alderman, and one of the
leaders Of the Republican party. His
horses have been the fastest. his ~turnouts
the n%attiest. and altogether he has been a
prominent citizen"
"Is the Comstock played out ?" l asked
the departing prominent citizen.
"Yes. for me. There is nothing in the
saloon or the games now. The town 10
zone in"
"How do you account for it2 There
seems to be a pretty big population"
"Yes but it amt the right kind. You
see that row of buildings (waving his hand
to indicate one side of G street,. Well,
all them rooms upstairs used to be filled
with boys. Now the boys all have houses
back here on the hill-all got wives and
children, and don't appear on the turf
nights no more. That's good for them
but it's bad for me. Why, il you want to
| know why the towns gone in. just drop
around the schools when the youngsters
are being let loose. In the flush old times
a young one was a phenomenon here now
| there's thousands Of 'em, Well, all OF
them subs have got to be fed, and the Eel.
labs that's got to feed 'em and clothe 'em
amt got any money to throw away. That's
good for them. but it's bad for me. As
| citizen l am glad OF it, of course (; but as
matter Of business it's just ruin, and am
off for Arizona. It's a new country, and
| old times come again."
'sYou'n open a gamer"
'Of course. That's what I'm after. II
prospect around and71hd q camp that ism
too near the railroad, and open Q saloor
and give 'em a layout"
why do you van to get away from thu
railroad ?"
why? Because when q town Is near
railroad it 1901 gets filled up with dead
brokes and stiffs. It's easy to get to ant
to get away from. Men that travel b.
stage have got to nave money, and they'r'
the kind Of men that make q camp hum II
my line"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
Death Of George w. clark.

George W. Clark, a gentleman who was
we'll known by the mining men Of this
district, died at his residence in San Fran
cisco last Wednesday morning, and was
buried on Friday. For q time he was in
terested with the Haskells in this town,
and owned the old Lemon Mill, and had q
strong hold upon several valuable Pros
pect Mountain mining properties. He
died from the effects Of an apoplectic DIT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

As people may be ignorant that they
!, 70 many fine artists as are to be found
'ur midst. II the truth was known,
"a sly y our unpretending. quiet miners
who a.1sfs OF the fine arts. Mr.. Nieholl.
nsnt -" 3 one OF the singers at the Improve.
pOr,,. Ssee'e'y last Friday evening, Is q fns
bis s ~, painter. or drawer In crsyop. See
WORK ct Mrs. williams's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

All who are unsteady inclined should
not forget the rehearsal at the Episcopal
Church on Monday evening next, under
the dictatorship Of Mr.. D. W. Pulling.
The rehearsal on Monday evening will be
the first OF O series for the Christmas
services at st. James's Church. 1t is pro-
posed also to make these ~recitals prelimin-
airy to the organization, after Christmas, Of
o Musical Union or social.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

The genius OF the Genoa Courier perpe-
trates this "The snore, the snore, the
beautiful snore, under the ceiling and over
the floor, over the pillows and under the
sheet, it echoes again to her nose from her
feet. Now low and soft as a bee in June,
then raised to the wall Of a cracked bas-
soon. Then rising aud falling. and rising
again, Is the beautiful snore of Elizabeth
lanai
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

Ben @. Levy won the diamond ring at
the rattle which came off at The Palace Sa-
loon last night. His throw was AZ. The
ring was worth Sl25. Some parties had
as high as a dozen chances, but Mr.. Levy had
only one. For the earrings the rattle re-
suited in a tie between AL. feathers and
Frank Doutrick. They both threw Al.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

The Masonic fraternity Of Eureka, by
invitation Of certain members Of the
Order. met last night at the Parker House
Restaurant at II O'Clock and INDUCED in
an excellent supper-such as Mr.. Slusher
can produce. Wine, toasts and good cheer
flowed as free as water from a spring, and
none who participated will regret being
present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

40. n Muller. Of the firm OF Paxton
bankers. has returned from Reno,
~ went to establish the business Of
dMr ~ mat place. The numerous friends
hack .sa euler are highly delighted TO see him
EursisSs in, as he l. looked upon as one Of
noshin. ~ NEST solid business men, to saw
ls oi his social and pleasing manners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Rich Quartz Specimens-Mfnel
Going TO Cassair-The Weather.

VICTORIA (B. CO., November 27.-Speci-
town. The quartz will be assayed in San
Francisco. A number Of miners who have
claims in Cassair, intend to visit the ledge
next spring, and should they find encour-
aging prospects they will remain there. in
stead Of returning to their old stamping
ground. On the 18th instant there were
six inches of snow on McDane Creek, but
Deaz river was open until the goth instant.
The Stickeen closed two days later. The
weather at Fort Wrangle has been clear
and frosty.
Parliament is summoned to meet on the
oath of January.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
CALIFORNIA.
m Case OF i. M. Ka1lOch. for the
Murder of Charles de Young.

Murder of Charles de Young.
SAN Francisco, November 26. - The
case Of !. NJ. Kalloch, for the murder of
Charles de Young came up in the Superior
Court to-day, when the accused changed
his plea from !" once in jeopardy" to not
guilty F" and a +" prior acquittal on the same
charge" 1t seems that when the first trial
was abandoned on the ground Of informal
ity, in the proceedings an entry of acquit-
tai was made on the records, and it will
now be claimed that the court cannot go
behind that record.
The 11:30 train from Berkeley to Oak
land came in collision with a freight train
to-day. Both of the engines and trains
were considerably damaged. but no one was
seriously hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

This celebrated brand Of oysters are not
kept by any other firm in Eureka, and can
only be had at M. l.. GREGovICH's.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

The meeting called by Messrs. Alexander
Wilson, Maurice Hartnett and Others to
perfect an organization which will have for
its object the aiding of the Irish across the
water, met according to programme, and
adjourned until a stated time, when all
arrangements will be completed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

A New York exchange Of the goth inst.
has the following Of the lead market in
that city: The business Of the past week
has been confined to retail parcels at 4 soc.
Q4.85c., according to brands. 1t would
be difficult to place q large lot without
making considerable concession. The
works of the st. Louis Smelling and Re-
ining Company were burned last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,
u I'll susxxA AID sALrsApn nAIInoAp.
Departures Yesterday.


Jackson House = Chas. Staples, Jos.
Potts, +. A. Clark, City; James BARLEY.
!: Trewella. Martin Trewella, Osceola; G.
4. Meigs. Wells; W. +. Smith, Tuscarora;
"a: Hazelgrove and wife, Ruby Hill; W.
D.. ~Yearian, Salt Lake.
Parker House,. @. Livingston, James
uohn. John ~0'Laughlin, John Ivey, City;
\. Piantoni and wife. Newark Valley; 4.
Dana. Winnemucca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-28

Mead 4 Murray, the tonsorial artists,
will have to move out on Tuesday, and
they know not what roof will shelter them.
The firm ought to keep up that bath
house. 1t is a good one, and their present
site is about the location for one.