davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
Notice OF Final Settlement aud
Resignation.

In ThE PROBATE COURT OF sUE,py
IoqFRtg, tennessee, George Mohr, ada. r q
VHIS is to notify ali persons ,r.o..,
1 the estate Of said A, =. SchnIf1 'Sgsestea u
lhat wiua at my qGcS IN the eifv ~ Ma
PMS, on fri0ay, February %. 1850 ~ Nv
Q eseee an, take and state the fnal ssssttiSs
@snt Of, the accounts Of Gesyse Niabr q,
SSnr OF me estate Of said A.. s. SSbalts.
u ny g, az which time tkA petition Of said sd,
This JSSSRgyp, 1880.
Rv urou cr,,n. OWN DWYFR, Clerk.
VIM NJ. Randolph, Attorney.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
BOARD FIRE AND POLICE CoMnaIevERs.l
TAXING DISTRICT, SHELsy Co, Tenn,

BOARD FIRE AND POLICE CoNnaIavrpsN
TAXING DISTRICT, SHELsY Co, Tenn.
npG1pn JapEsry. 2th, 1850.
SEALhU " Rr9poSals will be received by rs
O'Clock, noon, for the following wnrL % a. t ia
done; service to be rendered and mStsrisII 3eo
oe furnished TO the Taxing District Of Shelby
Fer the furnishing of twsnty-efgbt thousand
nard burned brick, sad laying Of same in
Sby;mdSn'' ~ iasSaatioa wall, Of DeSoto street
paying with stone, ten inches deem bst,gaeU
walls OF %culyert, twenty by iorsy-ei fact
snd excavating for Foundation az waiis and
iootlng, capeEing six BY twenty four inches
tMenty. one Iaet long; also under culyeTt
ran ana explanations will be given on appli.
Sauon 70 tne district Engineer. The Board
By order Of the Board. "i 'ius'
l2ylS D.. T. PORTER. President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
NOTICE.

DARTIES using Tarpaulins and having
i Cotton and Produce TO cover from me
weather, will find it to their interest to call at
NJ. W. Kinney's Tarpaulin Depot, Levee, foot
Court street. S. w. CUTTER, Manager.
12S lS3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
Buildings Opened
as TO
ChaHCery Sale of Real Estate.

No. 2g7l-Chauoery Court of Shelby corn+v-
ct. al. Aansoni
IA virtue OF a decree entered in tho above
the blddipgs on certain property sold herein
on December q, 1873. were opened and notice
is hereby given that / will on
saturday, February =, 1850.
at IL m, in front of the C~ourthouse. SbeIb,
county, Taxing. District, Tenn, at public
auction close said biddiRgs, to the niSbesi
bidder as TO the said property, which Is situ.
ated in Shelby county, Tennessee, to wit,
LOIS > and son the southwest corner of MAR
ana Alabama streets, in South Memphis. All
SO an undivided ~ interest in a S-acre LOT
just north of Chelsea, beginning at the soutb.
east corner Of lot No. /. formerly allotteS !,
one John I. Robinson < Co sse "
Terms Of sale-0n q credit oFa a. ~ .rd II
months notes, with approved security. lie,
retained and redemption barred. "''
This January q, 1870,
+; BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Harris, Mckisiek q Turley, attorney 100 10,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

A correspondent writes from Nice
to the Pail Mall Gazette: Driving
the other day to Villefrapche. | went
on board the Russian frigate at pres
ent harbored in that delightful bay
close to three American men oE-war.
It is one of the finest iron-cladso of the
Russian navy, and carries a number
OF heavy Krupp guns, constructed in
Russia. | asked one of the officers il
we should soon hear that music. He
laughed and said, Not yet The
Russian and American officers are fra.
ternizing a good deal, and if sympa-
thies governed politics, we should see
the stars and stripes at the next out.
break in close alliance with the Rus
aisn eagle. The news that Sir Henry
Layard has had another squabble
with our unfortunate protege, the sui.
tan, leads to the remark how gladly
certain chancelleries would see us in
yolved in new difficulties in the East.
1t is only when we shall have our
hands full in those quarters that Ger
many will be at liberty to complete
Prince Bismarck grand programme
Of continental regeneration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

MlSOELLANEOUS.
Cloudy.
Indications Of rain.
Showing up the river.
Very little animation on the levee.
Ereights to all points remain un.
changed.
The Ouachita Belle had a splendid
trip out last night.
The Fawn has quit the Memphis
and Evansville trade.
The Mark Twain gets away this
evening for Dyersburg.
The Cherokee, from New Orleans,
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Pierrepont is due to-day from
the Ohio river with a tow of salt.
The John Dippold and barges pass
ed up this morning Tor St. Louis.
Rickets is mistaken. Jimmy Nc
heon was not on the wharfboat last
night.
The John Gilmore and barges
passed down last evening for New
Orleans.
The Robert Mitchell, bound for
New Orleans, has 120 Mardi Gras ex-
c~ursionists.
The new Mary Houston, bound for
Cincinnati TO New Orleans, passed
Vicksburg to-day.
The James D. Parker for Memphie.
and Robert Mitchell for Now Orleans.
left Cincinnati last 9 Jeniug.
The City Of Alton left st. Louis
last evening" for New Orleans, and is
due here Sunday morning.
A strike in the mines in tho vicin.
ity Of Beliair depriyos boats of their
usual supply Of coal at that point.
The Red Cloud, fully laden. bound
from st. Louis to New Orleans.
passed doyp last night at II o'clock.
The Golden Rule for New Orleans.
and James D. Parker fey Memphis,
leave Cincinnati tomorrow.
@The Gold Dust, Of the Anchor line.
left Y%icksburg yesterday at II a m.
for s.. Louis, and leaves here Sunday
morning.
A ~ Frank Ellison viii have his
uJvl~sehgsc, the Gilbert, here in a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
NoTTCT.
LEE LLEE-p. g. Mall I,Ine Steamers,
fran Memphis TO HaIe's Point.

from Memphis to HSie;s Point.
-
HAVING sold the steamer Geo. W. Cheek
IL to Captain NJ. s, Williams she will leave
this evening fol-. Vicksburg. / have this day
concluded purchase of steamer SILVER
THORN, which will arrive in time to take the
place Of the Geo. w, Cheek on Monday next.
She will carry the United States mail tri-
weekly in future between Memphis and Hale's
Point, making close connections With the
Hale's Point and Dyersbgrg packet for all
points on Qbion river to Dysrsburg, This ar
rangement is permanent until a new packets
completed for said trade.
l77-l42 JAMES LEE, JR., Stunt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
v INTELLIGENCE
RoAra LrAv1Nn rn1s nAr-

ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Helena, Vicksburg.
" Osceola Belle, Osceola.
Shields. Commerce.
" james Lee, Friars Point.
-" John B. Maude, st. Louis.
=" Red Cloud, st. Louis.
" John Dippold, New Orleans.
John Gilmore, st. Louis.
Mark Twain, Dyersburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer John Gilmore, New Orleans.
John Dippold, st. Louis.
Red Cloud, Ouachita river.
John B. Maude, Vicksburg.
Ouachita Belle, Arkansas river.
IN PORT.
Osceola Belle. Shields, james Lee. Sill.
yarthOrn, CITY of Helena.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

The river here declined l6 inches
in the past "a hours. ending at noon.
and now stands "a feet II inches above
low water mark. At Cairo the fall.
yesterday, was 16 inches, with 26 feet
10 inches on the gauge. At st. Louis
| iIch, with 10 feet 3 inches on the
gauge. At Pittsburg it was stationary
with Z feet ! inch on the gauge. At
Cincinnati the decline was u inches.
with q feet 8 inches on the gauge
AT Louisville it is on a stand, with 8
feet 6 inches on tie gauge. At Evans
vile it is on the decline, With is feet
8 inches on the gauge. Cumberland
river is recediBg, with 8 feet 6 inches
on the shoals. Arkansas river is re-
ceding, with 2 feet on the gauge at
Little Rock. White river Is fall
ing, with a good steamboat stage of
water from Jacksonport to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30

cotton EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
STANDARD International Classification |.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-30
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

Osceola Belle. Shields, james Lee, Sill
vsrthorn, City Of Helena.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15

CHARCOAL.
what II fs Good o Besides smelt-
Ing.

what IL fs Good for Besides Smelt-
Ing.
In this camp where millions of bushels
Of charcoal are used in smelling operations
the many other rare qualities which the
substance possesses arc hardly realized. A
scientific exchange has the following The
value Of charcoal for other purposes than
fuel is hardly understood BY the public.
When laid fat, while cold, on q burn, it
causes the pain to abate Immediately; by
leaving it on for an hour the burn seems
almost healed when the wound is super
fetal. Tainted meat surrounded with it is
sweetened. Strewn over heaps of decom-
posed pelts or over dead animals. charcoal
prevents any unpleasant odor. Foul water
Is purified by it. 1t is a great disinfectant
and sweetens offensive air il placed in
shallow trays around apartments. 1t is SO
very porus that it absorbs and condenses
gases rapidly. One cable inch Of fresh
charcoal will absorb nearly 100 inches Of
gaseous ammonia. Charcoal forms an ex-
cellent poultice for malignant wounds and
sores. In cases OF what is called proud
flesh it is invaluable. 1t gives no disagree
able odor, corrodes no metal, hurts no
texture, Injuries no color, is a simple and
safe sweetener and disinfectant. A tea
spoonful OF charcoal in o glass Of water
often relieves a sick headache. IL absorbs
the gases and relieves the distended
stomach, pressing against the nerves which
extend from the stomach to the head"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15
Col. Harry I. Thornton.

The Black Hills Pioneer of August sth
pays the following handsome tribute to
Col. Harry I. Thornton, a gentleman well
known to many Of the readers Of the SEN
TINEL in Eastern Nevada:
To the regret Of everybody in Deadwood
who knows him (and who does not?) Col.
Harry Thornton, the famous mining law
yer Of the Pacific Coast, takes his departure
for San Francisco. Colonel Thornton, as
a young man, commanded an Alabama reg
ment in the Confederate service. and dis
tinguished himself by his gallantry in the
field and his wisdom in the council. Set
ting in one Of the Western Territories
after the war, he has, by his talents and
learning, risen to the front rank of the bar
Of the great occidental metropolis, and
earned substantial fame throughout the
country. Able, learned, eloquent and un.
firing in his energy. with all the genial So
cial qualities that endear q man to the
communities in which he is thrown, he has
q host OF warm friends in Deadwood
and the Hills who send with him leaving
all good and kindly wishes, and will ever
gladly welcome his return to our region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15

To-morrow's religious services In the
vrious churches will be as follows:
Presbyterian Church-Rev. George w.
Gallagher, Pastor. Morning ~tervices at
II A. NJ; Sabbath School, 1880 NJ; evening
service, 7:45 p. NJ.
st. James Episcopal Church-Morning
services at II A. NJ; Sunday School at 2
p. \. Rev. O. B. Crawford, Pastor.
A. NJ; Sunday school and Bible Glass at
2 P. NJ; evening services at 1880 P. M. Rev.
r. A. Kicker. Pastor.
Catholic Church-Mo, ming services at IL
A. NJ; evening services at Z p. NJ. Services
ct Ruby Hill at 8 A. NJ. Rev. Father
Monteverde, Priest.
Ruby Hill NJ. e. Church Services at
the usual hours. Rev. George DsLaMatyr,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15

scraps from b Notebook Of the
sentiners Reporter.
The circus on Tuesday next.
Are we 10 have q stock boom2
Less than 400 names have been registered.
There will be services in all the churches
to-day.
No service at the Episcopal Church this
evening.
The Ruby-Dunderberg mine is looking
first-class.
Mr.. Horace White. Of White River, will
spend a few days here.
The "sunny South" Company leave for
Salt Lake Tuesday morning.
Judge Thompson, formerly o resident Of
Eureka, arrived last evening.
Col. Harry 1. Thornton passed Palisade
on Friday last for the West.
Mr.. Roger McMenomy, Of Newark VAL
ley, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Ed. A. vanderleith has received a
commission Of Notary Public.
The shower of rain last evening was very
refreshing, and laid the dust nicely.
The Postofice letter list will be found in
our advertising columns this morning.
Superintendent Donnelly, Of the Eureka
Con-, left this morning for San Francisco.
Most Of the delegates to the Republican
State Convention returned home last even
ing.
A frst-class shooting item was spoiled
yesterday by the hasty interference of an
officer.
Those who have not yet presented their
bills to the Union Guard should do SO i'm
mediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Clark were regis
tered OF the Palace Hotel, San Francisco,
on the 18th.
The Belle Of the South, q mining location
on Prospect Mountain, was located and re-
corded yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Butler has been laid up for
several days with a bilious attack. He was
better last evening.
Mr.. Robert Lanter, Of White River, ar
rived here yesterday. He left this morning
for Elko to meet the circus.
What has got into a portion Of our COM
munity, that makes them so quarrelsome
and mussy? Guess Its whisky.
The Reno Gazette says: Miss Alice
Howell, Of Oakland, arrived from Eureka
last night. She is visiting at Judge Hay
don's.
Both Of our banking houses will, after
the LIST OF September, charge twenty-five
cents for all checks drawn on San Fran
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15
RUBY HILL.
Items from Yesterdays mining
News"

Items from Yesterdays mining
News."
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson's family
will shortly leave the Hill for Washington
Territory, where they intend to settle OF q
ranch.
Ben Buzzo has been installed engineer
at the Richmond mine.
A rifle shooting match took place last
Monday between Edwin Pascoe and John
Angove for $50. Edwin Pascoe won very
easily.
The new iron hosting works at the Rich
mond mine is very near completed. and is
the best In the camp,
Mrs. Thomas Penrose Ii suffering from
an liberated throat.
John Ewing. on the Richmond side, who
has been i'll with pneumonia. is rapidly
recovering.
John T. Richards, who has been very III
with pneumonia and fever. is progressing
very favorably.
Ben Mitchell, who was badly injured by
falling down q we'll, IL able to walk out
again.
Alfred Hampton and James Harris. ar
rived from Austin on Thursday evening.
They report times very dull in that burg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15
POLITICS.
What q Correspondents has 90 Say
of the Situation.
EuREKA, August 14th, IS

EUREKA, August 14th, 1880.
Ed. SENTINEL l am very much opposed
to the dog in the Manager policy, which
too often prevails in States, countries and
towns. New York has no right morally or
legally to dictate to the States who shall,
and who shall not be President, nor has
San Francisco to say who shall be her Gov
ernor, or to make laws governing the State
by any combination, as is often the case.
Nor has Virginia City and Storey county
any moral right to dictate to the State, nor
ever a combination Of the western and
railroad counties, to control the State Of
Nevada. But as barefaced as is the policy.
it nevertheless is manifest on every oc-
casion. General Conner, though q loyal
soldier, q brave, good man, and undisputed
Republican, was slaughtered because he
was from the eastern part Of the State.
Hon. Thos. Wren, for a similar cause, was
laid aside, and now Col. Sabin, q soldier,
scholar, lawyer, and n OF our best citi-
zens, is beaten for o seat IN the Supreme
Bench, soley because he happens to reside
LII tA0 lRotr GulChNs ~ AD VIZ va 0N~~E
was made to make it appear that he was
in the interest of the railroads and other
m~onopolies, which was refuted SO nobly by
Col. W. W. Bishop. But what does the
votes Of the counties show when counted
for the candidate of Supreme Judgef That
the western counties, and those controlled
by the railroad, voted and nominated Judge
Beatty, as against Col. Sabin. 1t will be
claimed that Judge Beatty is from the east
ern portion OF the State, and while he was
put in nomination by n Of White Pines
delegates, it is true that he Is not, and
fairly cannot claim to belong to the East.
He owns no property, nor could he even
secure the White Pine delegation. This
may be right and proper, but cannot be
overlooked, and will add many votes to
| Belknap, vino is as much identified with
the East as is Judge Beatty. The intention
seems to be to corral everything in the
western portion Of the State. 1t Is a death
struggle. Seeing that the sceptre is about
to depart from Storey, makes ner people
the more desperate. They now hope again
to fasten OF the stale, non-representatlve
Sharon, through whose money o Legisla-
ture is to be secured. The signs, however,
are Enthusiastically against the scheme, and
while Sharon's money may be thankfully
received and used, as sure as that day
comes, If the Legislature is Republican.
| the Democrats, If they do their duty, will
unite with the Republicans who will not be
bought like sheep, and send the gallant
| Col. Bishop or Hon. Thos. Wren to the
United States Senate in place OF Sharon,
who is not sven q citizen OF the State, and
who insults the State by Offering again to
| m-isrepresent her in the United States SEN
ate. The Democracy throughout the Great
East should instruct their representative
candidates to support her favored son,
Hon. A. M. Hillhouse, il in the majority.
but as a minority, to support Col. Bishop
or Thos. Wren for United States Senator.
r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15
YANKEE PORK.
Notes CulIed from the Herald OF
August 9TH.

Work is progressing favorably on the
Custer mill.
A crew Of men are at work on both the
Custer and, Unknown mines, and business
begins to look up at Hyde Park.
Several salmon, weighing from 80 to 40
pounds each, have been caught in the YAM
kee Fork during the past week, and trout
are beginning to bite.
Lumber from Fox's saw mill is being
successfully loated Down the Yankee Fork
to the Gravel Mining Company's grounds
where the luming is being done.
The Wood River mines, generally speak
ing, are only prospects as yet, but look
well, and Mr.. Baldwin thinks that whole
section between Belleview and Galena will
soon be a great mining country.
Colvin 4 Richardson's Salmon River
bridge was struck by lightning a week ago.
1t struck a bolt and followed a stringer to
the bank, doing no damage to the bridge.
Mr.. Colvin, who was near, was consider
ably shocked.
John Thomas struck a quartz ledge o few
days ago on the hill half q mile west Of
town that gives every indication Of devel-
| oping into a true vein. There is a good
ledge somewhere in that vicinity, as very
rich float has been found at the bottom Of
the hill.
Clayton is the name OF the new town at
the mouth Of Kinnikinic, where the Omaha
Company are erecting their smelling
works. It lie named in honor Of Prof.
Clayton, who, we believe, suggested that
as a suitable point for the works. The own
is growing rapidly.
The salmon reached these waters the last
Of July. The Chinese were the first to
discover them. They only can make q sue
cess Of spearing them, for they have the
time and patience to lay in wait for them.
A 30-pound salmon is worth $3.50. The
inhabitants already begin to show the
effects Of good living.
Robt. Hawthorne and Mrs. Lizzie King
were married Thursday evening at the res
idence Of the latter, Judge Carr officiating.
This is the first marriage ceremony ever
performed in these diggings, although the
adjacent Saw Tooth, with its beautiful
lakes, its shady hooks and lofty peaks, fur
nishes an inviting retreat in which to spend
the honeymoon. Next9
On Sunday last q fire was started, acct
dentally or otherwise, in the heavy timber
on Silver Greek, north Of Custer. The
fire has been very destructive so far, and
may continue its rayages for some time to
come, as the woods are very dry. and rain
seldom falls in this country at this season
Of the year. A fire was also set in the
woods q short distance west of Bonanza
this week, which destroyed a good deal Of
timber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15

How varian, bishop and Others
SCARED.

When Counselor yarian arose yesterday
and descanted on the surprising merits Of
Judge Beatty. says the Carson Times, that
wise. fearless and irreproachable Judge;
gradually working up to q climax which
proudly planted the present incumbent Of
the ermine on q dizzy pinnacle Of moral
and intellectual greatness. Hard, indeed,
must have been the heart which could have
denied that varian's man was the summum
bonum OF q high grade seeker for office.
The only wonder was that Garfield got the
nomination. This was the frat impression.
But when Mr.. Bishop followed with glow
ing eulogy which picked General Sabin up
and irresistibly carried him skyward until
his martial figure was almost lost in the
clouds his super-excellence strongly
backed by the positive and Familiarity irrev-
erent assertion that God Almighty never
made q better man." the current Of opin-
ion chopped" as it were. and the i'm
preston left On the ordinary mind was
that the gallant General as q warrior stood
on an ever keel with Marlborough, Well
ington and Grant, wilhelm legal knowledge
fairly the peer Of Blackstone, Storey, Lyt-
Teton, Judge Field and the rest Of the
boys. The only wonder was that Sabin
was not nominated by reclamation. This
was the second impression. Finally Mr..
J. /. Harris closed with an exordium in
which the many genial excellencies of Col.
Taylor were SO unveiled before the eyes Of
waiting Nevada, that the only surprise was
that the other candidates had the hardi-
hood to allow their names to be presented
before the convention. No wonder that
the Storey county delegation was solid for
him; and even had Mr.. King sung out
Lyon county gives her unterrifed four
for Taylor !" n~oneiwould have been aston
iahad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15
New Bank.

Mr.. John A. Paxton, Of San Francisco,
has determined to establish branch bank
ing establishment in Reno, with a capital
Of $4,000, to be increased to 5000, 900 If
necessary. Mr.. Paxton is the head of the
we'll known banking firms Of Paxton a
Curtis and Paxton & Co., which have
banks at Eureka, Austin and Belmont.
Mr.. Muller is to be Manager Of the Reno
branch, and L. @. Batchelder bookkeeper.
Business will commence on the LIST Of Sep
TENDER, in the rooms of the Reno Savings
Bank. We understand that the rate Of in
terest will be Ia per cent.
The above is from the Rene Journal. 1t
would appear that Mr.. Muller is to be lost
to this community. He has been a resi-
dent Of Eureka for years, and 40 man in
this section stands higher than he in the
confidence and esteem of the public. We
shall be sorry to lose him from our midst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15
STREETS a.I5 r. ".

Gould 4 Curry. Sob s95a s95s; Union,
25Ab 26a 26s; Yellow jacket. 6Ab 6Aa
6sts; s. Nevada, 13s 13b; Andes l20b l25a;
Choilar, 2sos; Hale a Norcross. 4<b;
Belcher, 3i0s; Mexican, 9hs: Best q
Belcher, Ions; Benton. lib; Bullion. 70
2O5a; Confidence, cab; 0verman. 1hb;
Alta, 2kb; Potosi, 260b 270a; Savage,
330b; Silver Hill. 40b; Sierra Nevada,
1874 b; Benton, I60b; Silver Hill, 45s;
Scorpion, 1905; Utah, 9As; Chollsr, 2+s;
Ophir, 7hb TIA; Grown Point, 23os; Ben
ton. 160s 1865; Hale 4 Norcross, AIS;
Belcher, AIS Potosi, 260s; Exchequer.
2b 210a; Yellow Jacket, 6As; Kentuck, So;
Union, 26b; Bullion. 2s; Mexican, 9s Oh;
Chollar, 3s 3b 310s; Savage, 335a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-15
Fatal shoot,ng at Grantsville.

The first blood for Grantsville Is re-
corded. On Thursday last two miners had
a difficulty in a saloon and one Of them
vent off to arm himself. Returning, he
blazed away at his antagonist and killed
an outsider-the wrong man. The shooter
then tried to escape, but was captured and
taken to Belmont. We condense the above
facts from the Reveille's account OF the af-
fair. which journal was unable to learn
from persons who came through on the
stage the names Of any OF the parties con-
oerned.