davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

TOR RENT OR LEASE-rhs Desirable ard
r. roomy STORE aud WAREdOUoE No,
81 Cameron street, lately occupied by X. 4.
Lawson s. Co. Apply TO
sepl6 X. 81. Lawson
S'OR RENT-HOUSE No. IS Csnsron az
4 between Fairfax and Lse. Apply TO
ap S-t }. II. u. SMOOr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

Once Alt Y l.. and Fairfax aerl. Association.
Alexandra. Va June H. 1880.
fEtuE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF the
E Alexandria IND FairGx Ar cailursl and
intn"rlal Association have given permission 10
Mr.. John i. Davis To havs IN ming and trol-
ting race on their grounds on TIL RSDAY
Xxx. June 18th. II 3 o'clock =. IN. Tho clsrge
t"r entr"nce. II g ndIng privilege Of tho grand
strEd will he:6:. Per ons desiring to enter horse
for either rncs will confer with MIR. Davi, who
will DO found At the grounds
isll-id !. T. BE( KHAN, SECRETARY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

RICHMOND MARKET. juno 10.-Thn m,rket
y inactive and the receipts light. Flour is quiet
but prices firm mt 45UaS7 Is for fine to fancy
hm'!y brands. Offerings Of Wheat small, With
- les n: us for good white, 125 for pr m, mixed
q 10 for Flu - a few bushels Of primo whit,
t'7n brought IS. Nothing doir g in Rye or Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

ERUlT JARS- First instalm ,nt of the cele.
- brsted GEN. Mason Improved, and Ms.
sons Porcelain lined Fruit Jars. pint, Quart and
halt gallon just received and for sale low BY the
dosan or gross by j. MILLER & 90,
my25 IS King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

WYE respectfully invite the attention of con.
w sumers TO our stock Of GIBSON'S PURE
OLD RYE WASHES, for the use of IN.
VALIDS and CONNOISSEURS. These
Whiske' arc highly improved by age, and their
unrvaled quality is widely known and sppre-
ci4ted. For sale by
au27 w. A. JOHNSON g. co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11
DOR RENT.
The comfortable
FRAME DWELLING

NA u NV ELLINU,
on tho east side OF st. Aa,ph street. between
Cameron and Queen containing water, gas,
heater. sc. recently occupied by w. II. May.
Possession given at once, For teens ~, Apply
at this Office oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having conciu led 10 mako a ca ,nga in my
business will, tor tho next thirty days nti,r at
and below cost my large and we'll "a ecsed
stock Of
LAMPS. BURNERS, CaIMNEYH.
QUEENSWARE,
GLASS. CHINA.
TIN, WOOD and WILLOW WakE
BRUSHES, BLOOMS and GENERaL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOODS
All are cordially invited to call and * .nlte
goods and prices. Mrs s. K.SNIDdn,
8. h. cor. King and Wash'n. .ta
my28-2~ Alex.ndri.. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

"E INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
w GENTLEMEN to our new stock OF Low
QUARTER SHOES and Slippers, all of
which are mads in the latest les and of supe-
rior quality, and at prices that c,nnot fail to
please WADDRY,
NV ITO KING az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

MAYORS OFFICE,
~ Alexsndria, Va, May 18th, 1880.
The law in regard to the collection of dog Ii
censes will be rIgidly enforced after June lss,
looO. COURTLAND II. SMITH,
my2s-lm Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

EARMERS. NTIONl-uARVxsT
II GOODS at JAMES +. CARLIN & SONS.
63 King street, Alexandria. Grass and Grain
Scythes Grain Cradles, Scytho Stones and Ki-
les, Hay Rskes and SnAths a. lowos. CASH
prices i.7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

RETURN OF THE CADETS The cadet c.rts
OF st. John's Academy returned from camp at
40 o'cl' OK, this afternoon, alter very pleas
aut Trip Of oeally a week. The Patrick Ileu,y
Society oil the acadlmy gave q ball at River
Sprlrgs on Tue lay uight last, lasting until .
q. IN. 1t was Very well attended from the sur
rounding cGuury, Sumo even Hiding twenty FIVE
miles to zee 'pt the ioVltaticn The camp was
b.oken up yesterday at one o'clock, the and b y
marched to ColtnhS Wharf. Whcro they 10 k
the steamer j. w. Thompsou, OF 3 10 and after
a Tip over 10 Nomini and Curriomao, reached
LaonardtoWu at so AID paradcd tho principal
street, closing by dress parade 10 front of
Motr:'s Hotel. Tho drill both there and en-
the night of the bali at River Springs was ex.
csptlCnalIy iile, aud was much praised by the
old soldiers present. as well as by the spccla-
tors generally. A number If gentlemen who
had attended the cadet ball gave them ono in
return at the hotel. All the beauty and fash.
ion OF LeoDardiowo attended and darcinp was
kept ny until o'cl ok this morning 1t was
most enjoyable Cc,Bsion aid tho boys made
the most OF it,
AS the Thomp.on ltf: Lconardsown at ngo
O'Clock this morning. a storm seemed to threat
on, and she had barely reached Collo;.'s Wharf
and baen secured by extra haWsers when il burst
upon her. Barrels and boxes wero blown over
and of the wharf and tho rain Tell in torrents,
whilst the lightning ilsshed necessarily, but it
was soon over. and The boat resuiasd her trim,
The cadets return bro rz,d By the sun, but in
pigorated by the salt wslor. They are under
many obligations to DR.. Blackstone for his
kindness and attention to their Comfort whilst in
camp ind to Capt. Wood, OF The John w,
Thompson, his officers, and crew, for their very
KIND and courteous treatment whilst on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

A WATER COOLERS.
aLL SIZES. for sale low by
my2o 4. j. MILLER eco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11
& NOMMlooIUNEkS NUIIUE.

All Licenses eraLted By tho corporation hsy-
ing expired on the 3lst Ut May, all rersons are
hereby notified t. make spphc.ticn at once for
renewal If tn" Same Those cpmmeacing any
business Tor which license is r, quired will 30.
ply for their certificates. Persons wishing to
cell Ruano or manufactured art c es tf 9TH. r
Stats. ns agents, are required 10 take olt spe.
cal license 'or the same or commission mer.
chaIt5 license. under tho penalty OF doing bus
irtss without ,nsa. as required bv law.
GEORGE DUFFEY
JslI.lw Comn'r. of Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

LYNcuBUEG MARX EFT. Juno 10 Tho market
:, mans without nUtcnah)o change FTtu- is
!. aiy ~ 10aS7 20 AZ u trsId Very little
Wheat CllerIng and The quotations are fro m rs
Is, IS 10 qushty. Corn quiet ut t6s;,S ard tU
iof go"t to prime mixed ana white Oats nom.
u Ally ! ai5, snd Eyo T5ae0 In TubaCc, the
rIc,s iJr lugs have advanced, as we'll aa Tor Rno
clipping leaf. Common and III sdum dark To
h'ccus remain unchanged. Tho proportion of
t1%ht tobacco sailing is Small, and both medium
nfo Ahc No .ctivo. ECceiris nfe vCly largo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

HEw YotK rA7r,r M.rRpr Inn, "a
Irrvo,--1Ln n,murd C,r LoIno irsa. sisnobtor.
,.-.y,s rnrt,nmn,lu si,nng md Tho I,..rka
vns.sr,,itI,y firm, nd ac,iro ~ t',,b.r ~
y,rc, r,n.I "a ,a,nsr ,,",a,h"n e, NV h.ud
t,uT, ,gnnr u, .1 FAM, .,i'n, ~ 49,. 49,; ",""
Il. lu, h I,as'oH ' hn, Gsc u,ss 10 - W."
more ,bsn 80 ncr cer. of ,ba e ."Is"
,u1lrrs.Irs a. Isros nI,nhcr Of sun tai I0.st
en- c,lri,stn,.,lr .
C,lycs--Buvers vero csoer and nnrchsssd
ql.,yIy and N soma instsncsa rnckl,s.Iv md
Il msrknt NAV hn;ns,iv rnnn,t.d firm -, ~.
I.cucr III C,r hrt,orn,iiE cslvoa and Ioirc1 lnI.
,l..,Ir Enr nr,n,", 10 49, n,aaIs 'N'
sheen snd IsmbH"T,ato uaa h.;sk g., On,
,,oi : "''. hAli'.s-i i'suo was u',sN H. su'
Tones for sheen J.G. nar In fnr iamhs G.Sc
per Ih-soulhcrn and y..iern Ismhs salliny ut
lie, and ,ic,suy .ioct so,
h,ys-Thwo 40 IN nssi.r ,aai;oc and v,
=. iole n,,nir,IlV fair {, Good r IN. E,d bmaa az
4EIs;l.5 orr inO Ihs
p,. = +, \,
s,.sry 10 NJ NOV w no.',ion fs 60 ~
GOOD ,,r,;rr ;ss ,,I ~ IT, ,nsrGat C,r "a.
tacI sme.rs nnr,i '' ,c,:,, snd Am Win
prices ruIinr - fnInws. t,nt loaf IC! :. crpshed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11
CARTER,'S

will close out in ihenext five days, at private
sale, low fer cash, my STOCK GOODS and
STORE FIXTURES, w: Scales, Weights,
Measures, SINS, Counters, &C; also one family
CAkklAGH and HA SNESo.
s. J. REED,
jti.-Iw No "a 40, tn E.irf.y streo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, June lO--The
n.rrk'l Is very quiet and tho receipts "f produce
~ 1mI,"d -Four steady nj 1 GOaS7 - Tor
SHleFs La ch"'ch Few process brands ho offer
Hts OF Nho-t scarcely warrsnt quotations,
winch "ro uomlnaily from l.O,."J for long berry
80 l.unl25 for futz. Corn quiet and quoted
a 1l7Gj for irImo who kyn nominally - so,
AID Oats 10 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

FOLDING SETTEESl
T. FOLDING SETTRESl
We have just received another supply of
Folding Settees. Those in want of them would
do we'll to call early.
MCLEAN d UHLRR,
my1 &c King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

NOTICE TO SMUKEKS-Lovers of the
~ weed will always find large and choice
stock Of Cigars ri Doth our m sin and bcspch
stores A strictly Grst-clas, FIVE CENT CT
GAR is our specially.
JANNEY s. CO., Druggists,
No l52 King street, and
my1l n. W. cor King and ROYAL St..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

TKOWN MKSSINA LEMONS for sale by
~ my29 &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

WOODEN PLATEsi
w WOODEN PLATES
Just tho thing for Pic.nics and E1cutsicne,
Also the Patent Folding Table. For sale only
by MCLEAN 81 UHLER.
lei IS King str,,et
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

WATCH KEY, TWERZER and EAR
w SPOON combined good art Gle; for
sale by JAS. +. cabin i sons,
my25 G3 k'rg street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

DAT TKAPSl Rat TRAPol We have
Ii just received lot of Wilhide's Noissless
Self.Setting bat and Mouse Traps C.ll and
examine. MCLEAN s UHLER,
mv3 II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-11

EUREKA CHEEKY SEEDEKS-An ,;ter
~ supply of this tip top saeder for sale lng 1T
JAS. +. CAKLIN & SONS,
je7 G. King street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
of Opnir.

There are a good many holders of Ophir
stock in this community. ophir has
always been a favorite gamble. For the
past year it has been yielding handsomely
from what is known as the Hardy vein,
and last month resumed the payment Of
dividends. The Gold Hill News makes
this a~llusion to the Hardy vein: 1.-The
Hardy vein is a greater mystery than ever.
1t always was a mystery. Nothing. has
ever been really known of il, except as 70
its trend, and that it carries rich ore.
The heavy clay slabs in the face of the
north drift in it on the 2100 level of
Ophir may be sermons in stones but no.
body can interpret them. Its origin and
existence in the hard, unkind rocks which
surround it on all its levels are dumb
when questioned concerning it. There are
800 feet Of bewilderment between it and
the mother vein. Time and toll and drills
and picks and spades can only solve the
problem concerning it. Yet it is of royal
birth amid its unkind surroundings, as its
yielded million and a half of treasure tes-
titles"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
An Idle m

An idle rumor has been in circulation
for a day or two that there was a prospect
of the Eureka Consolidated shutting down
for the winter months. OF course there
was not the slightest foundation for the
story. 1t probably had its origin in the
fact that the Company has ceased reeeiv-
ing coal, owing to an over accumulation
at the furnaces. But two furnaces are
now in operation, as against four a few
months since. Contracts had been made
to supply the four, and Of course when tyo
were stopped there was an excess of coal.
Contracts were therefore terminated, in
order that the Company might have an
opportunity to consume the large surplas.
There was also prudence and economy in
the move. There is always more or less
risk attending a large investment in coal,
to say nothing Of the interest on the
money. The Consolidated will keep right
along as usual, and when more coal is
needed it will be secured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
MURDER AT CANDELAnIA.
County Commissioners Traver Shot
Dead by Mike owens.

P. S. Traver, a County Commissioner OF
Esmeralda county, was shot and killed at
Candelaria, the other day, by u prospector
named Mike Owens. The Carson Appeal
of Thursday, has the following particulars
of the tragedy Owens went into the
store and purchased a bill of goods. In
making the change Traver offered Owens
a small check, which he declined, say
ing that he wanted the coin. Mr..
Traver explained, stating that he had no
other change, that the check was
good, and the making OF change by check
was quite customary in that part of the
country. One word led to another, when
Owens challenged Traver to fight, and inn
mediately after pulled his six-shooter and
fired Mt Traver, who was standing near the
end Of the counter not more than a dozen
feet away. The ball took effect over Traver's
right eve, passing into the brain. He fell
forward near the stove, aud when picked
up a few minutes afterward by his friends
was dead. Owens, on firing the shot, stood
ready to fire again, but seeing Traver drop
he put the weapon in his pocket.
The noise brought a crowd to the spot,
at which Owens coolly walked out of the
door before those who rushed in could
comprehend what happened. He soon Sc
cured a horse and fled. Several parties
started in pursuit, but failed to find him.
, A reward Of $50 was offered by the citizens.
and ss he is pretty we'll known, his capture
is almost certain. Traver was an old and
| respected citizen Of Cande,aria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
COAST CULLINGs.
News Notes Cleaned from Various
Sources.

SN"D
Sources.
There were Ill deaths in Bodie last year.
Main street, Bodie, Is to be lighted with
n line OF lamps.
sluice-box robberies are reported in ST.
ezra county, Cal.
The Internal Revenue collections OF San
Francisco District, for the year 1879,
amounted to s 2 ,t25,44G.
The snow is now four feet deep in the
Yankee Fork country. The old settlers
say they never saw the like 30 early in the
season.
Nevada CITY is about to enjoy the Injury
of a prize fight. James Rodda and Will
liam CASTILLO will pummel each other as
soon as convenient.
The bullion shipments over the Utah
Southern road, dnring the month of De-
cember, were 1896 100 pounds; ore ship
ments, 1,s47 073 pounds,
Utah Presbytery is composed OF len min
listers and eight churches. There are now
organized fourteen day schools, In which
% teachers are employed. s v3 -
The Bodie Standard claims that the
house of ellison, Barber Il Co., in that
city, has a stock. OF goods no far frep
$500, 900, and that they daa regular busis
ness Of about s45 900 per month. a =
The New York Graphic Of December 3oth
says ut is stated that negotiations are in
progress for the sale Of a half interest in
the Iron mine, at LeadviHe, to Flood,
Mackay, and Fair the Bonanza Kinss,, for
$3.50, 000." zoe -. ~ '4s't
There Ia no want that Is as keenly feltin
Montana as that of good domestic hoip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
supreme Corr. Calenaar.

The following is the calendar set for the
January term of the Supreme Court;
State of Nevada, respondent, VS.. Robert
Frazier, appellant dismissed.
State, respondent, vs.. Charles Wetty
Hymen, appellant January Goth.
State. respondent, VS.. All Sam, appellant;
stipulation to submitcn brief.
Joseph Togini ct al, appellants, VS.. Mat
thew Kyle, respondent January 26th.
Reese Gold and Silver Mining Company.
respondent, VS.. Rye Patch Gold and Silver
Mining Company ct al. appellants Janu-
airy 26th.
State, respondent, VS.. James Foley and
George Tracy, appellants; January Goth.
J. r. Marshall ct AL, appellants, VS..
Golden Fleece Gold and Silver Mining
Company ct al, espondeuts; March 1st.
Lonkey and Smith, appellants, VS.. Cook
Il Miller and Carson Opera House Associa-
ton, respondents; Janury 10th.
G. W. G. Ferris, appellant, vs.. The Car
son Water Company, respondent Janu-
ary 10th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
THE HILLSIDE ASSESSMENT.
ATybo Correspondents wants Infor.
nation.

m0th0us
Typo, Janury 8, 1880.
EDITOR SENTINEL. You would confer a
favor upon q subscriber were you to give
the s%ubjoined space in your valuable paper.
1t would be of some satisfaction to me.
and probably to others, could somebody
explain the following conundrum "Why
did the Hillside levy an assessment A
mine that turns ont the bullion it does,
and to levy an assessment of fifty cents
upon the shareholders, is not right. If it
was any other than the present manage
ment, l would say it was q job put up to
cinch outsiders, in fact, a dead steal but
I can't, they are known men, whose hon.
esty and integrity of character cannot be
doubted. And why this assessment?
They have a large pay roll quite right.
Have had to put up new hosting works,
erect new machinery; very well. Still.
with all that. there ought to be a surplus
in the treasury. l say, o mine with the
record it has. in the amount Of bullion
produced. to levy an assessment is outrage
Gus there must be something wrong.
/ was over in Bristol last March, when
the furnace was doing its big work, turn.
ing ont stacks of bullion, and Nj. D.
Howell, of Tybo, was in control. Know
ing his career as q mine manager, and that
he would do his utmost to develop the
property. l thought l would chance it and
invest, first asking Matt. Howell what he
thought of the future of the Hillside.
well" says he, pointing to the bullion
which was piled up in stacks, ''you see
what l am doing here. l am making this
id furnace run. and if the Hillside was
on the Comstock it would be selling for
$50" l bought 500 shares, paying some-
thing over So, 900. 1t is now worth a little
over 81 LOO, and l have just paid $500
assessment on it. A little rough, and
somewhat unexpected. Matt. Howell must
have seen what was coming, for he threw
up the management and left for New York
to make a sale of the property, leaving II
in the hands of John B. MCGEE. Whether
there has been a sale made or not nobody
knows, except the management; but we
all know that an Irish dividend was de-
clared Of so cents Upon the capital stock.
II may be held that the above was neces-
sary to develop the mine, put up machine
cry, build a new furnace, etc. Allowing
all that, would not the yield of the mine be
sufficient to defray all such expenses?
ENQUIRER.
1T is quite likely that had Enquirer
invested his money in the Comstock, and
lost all, he would not have said n word.
The Hillside is a new property and the cost
of developing it has been enormous. Fur
naces. hoisting works, roads and all neces-
sary appliances had to be supplied from the
earnings of the mine. The SENTINEL be-
lieves in the integrity Of the management,
and so believing it cannot escape the con
elusion that the recent assessment was
necessarv.--Ep. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10
Inaenenaent SaciaIs.

The second social Of the Ruby Hill Inde-
pendent Club was given at Miners Union
Hall Thursday evening, and persons who
were present say no jollier time was ever
had by any similar gathering OF the Hill.
Ruby Hill musical talent was well repre-
sented, and Billy Sampson received great
praise for the manner in which he called
the dances. On Wednesday evening week
a sheet and pillow case party will be given,
and preparations are already In progress.
The gentlemen connected with the club
apparently endeavor to make each social
more attractive than the one preceding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinel's Reporter.

eeo VI ~
Sentiners Reporter.
California oranges at Gregovich's.
Ned. McSorleyi is q victim to rheumatism.
Jim Dean is down with pneumonia in
Ward.
Mr.. John E. Jones will return to / K L
to-day.
The wind has blown great guns for two
days past.
The Richmond Company employ about
400 men.
All interest in the Courthouse has again
tagged out.
Fred. Barnes will resume his old bust
ness March LIST.
Prof. Scott will give another soiree at
Central Hall tonight.
The K K is shipping about % tons of ore
to the Richmond daily.
A card-room is being fitted up in the
Turner House bar-room.
Judge Cromer finds a boom in attach
ment and other civil suits.
Large quantities of hay and grain was
delivered to dealers yesterday.
Dillon, who killed Tom Travers in Bodie,
was still alive at last accounts.
Captain Colgan is we'll pleased with his
Bodie home, and is doing we'll.
1t is said that Major Dave Mannheim will
again go into business in Eureka.
The new Main street building will be
ready for occupancy February 1st.
There promises to be a lively exodus for
I X L from Eureka about April LIST.
Eurekans in Leadville write that it is
the l~iveliest camp they have ever struck.
The Richmond mine is reported as look
ing better than ever before in its history.
Superintendent Robinson, of the Albion,
is expected from the Bay in a couple Of
days.
The Ruby Hill Postofice letter list will
be found in our advertising columns this
morning.
A large quantity of mahogany wood
recently changed hands at So. per cord,
wholesale.
The Lorenz ranch, six miles from Eu-
reka, can be purchased cheap. See ad.
elsewhere.
The coolest inhabitant' fails to remem-
Der the time when Eureka has been so dull
as at present.
George Baily, John Walker and Mike
Walsh have contributed valuable specimens
to our cabinet.
The National Guard are ordered to re-
port at their armory at 1880 this evening
in full uniform.
James Eustace, of Ruby Hill, is again
around after a serious and protracted spell
of typhoid fever.
The ore sent from the X K to the furnace
assays from $50 to over $500 per ton, two
thirds of which is gold.
Mrs. Gallagher has retired from the man
agement Of the Turner House, and Mrs.
Stewart now uns it alone.
The south room of Messrs. Foley &
Richards building will probably be occu-
pied by Mr.. W. P. Haskell's furniture es-
Enlistment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-10

On the Sd Supt. Arlington wrote the
San Francisco Office: Wine from sixth
level sunk % feet the past week, and now
dowa 81 feet. This winze has been going
down mp to the present time at an angle
of so degrees. viii nave an ceurate sur
vey made during the week. About 10 feet
more of depth will give us 100 feet of YER
teal depth below sixth level, at which
point, when reached, we will cut a station.
The walls for the past "a hours seem to be
diverging, and apparently there is quite a
break in the hanging wall, showing some
iron and ledge matter. 1t will require two
or three days more work TO determine the
extent of the ledge. Have extended drift
on the fourth level Is feet, and made a
raise of Is feet, all in ledge matter and
low grade ore.