davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

BALTIMORE. January 29.-tiour lower for '
mon grtuc.: llnwlrd--irecf aud 80 crn SUBJ It1.,
Sl.25RS5: tX'rr. t5.j00 80; family. s6.2 p.
$3.50 city nIiis suieriire. si.2j0s $3.50; ezra,
tts7.2j ; Patat~co fanny. -. S"uiLeln WI 70,
uunnua' we"or0 lrIu and higher: NJ. Mar.
land. LAG: ~. "t~ttIl wintc" fc'. POI. Jaid-
ary ant F'nruny. Si:fl; Maich, slA7 @
arucr: Wte.aru firm YUfh az white. 6uc. sci ~.
5SH5sl'. Oa'- easier a. fSWt9c. PIoy-i -
etc.dy and unclaimed. on unchanged ~a2Jf
dun: \ ,ott. 0.c. WAistey quiei 70 slll@sl.l :.
CINCINNATI
CINcIvNATI. January 29.-Fl,pr In good -
mani. WhcIi duh and nominal az SIPS tom,
43r dpaf, uuiet nj 49c. Pork quiei ~ Sl2.2Irf
l;ulk.mea firm: ehouifcr.. ~ 20: rib, sG.ilw
$500; sid. SG.C0N$C.7C. Bfcon firm; shou :
Or Jsc. Gg,ou.Inca in good demand bans. -.
Whi,kcy steady 40 -l.06. SUsar-Ilards, 0Ml0ac.;
New Orleans. 70Ssc Hogs .teady and firm cou-
mon. $4,000 1880; light. Sf.2jaS 1856; bu.cA-
err i4.70N $3.50.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. January % - Flour quief and W.
changed. Wheat Grln AZ Si.2S. corn -tcady ~ ifc.
tlat, duh al DC. Pplk GMei At .l2.55. laid. Sac.
Bulk meats quiet. Bic' % qilct: shoulder, 5ac.
sugar-cured hams, 9.m Tor. Wni.key, Sl.o6.
II. LOUIS.
Sc. LOUIS, Jannarv 20.-Flour lrmer WIFI
IN. eHlet: NJ. red fan Sl.Z3',: Corn hrm.r
$40 iic. O'ts don q &c. WI key stead a
Sl07. PorS easier a 1929. Lad quiet ri ~.
Bulk. meats quiet: shouder-. s4.5o; rf)', S6.iJtt
!6.5 > side, $4,000 500 ihcpn steady; shout
der, S72J.
CHICAGO. January 29.-Flour quiet and Il ~.
Wheat unsettled and lower; 80. 2 Chicago spring.
sl.fga. Corn active aud lower AZ sac. Ua', .n
far drm1ud ~ 32'.c. Dressed hogs UNCHANGED
Pork duli. weak. tid lover az Sl24O. Lard dnl
a. t7.37s. bnA-meai' easier shoulders, 44c.
Mhi>kgN stCdgN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
lOlhcr hou cs had sale1 at Ike nrlccll
LOUISVILLE MANyFAC9URED TOBACCO
MARKET.
JANUARY 2G -Udnufdcturcd IDb0ccO.-De
mand iar and steadily n"r,l ing.
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.

JANUARY 2G characterized Tobocco.-D De-
mand ialr and sicadliy n"rtl my.
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
virginia BRIGHT extra and ine pounds, 7jGi sos.
Virginia dne ana extra hc. 756SOc.; Virginia fins
6-uch and l2-mch twist. GOM62c.: Virginia ;uC.
dunn 6-lucl, aud 2 inch twist. AZ G4Sc VTginI
medium To-, AMI les, 4GN1Sc.: Virginia medium,
2-mch pounds. 45m Soc; Virginia common IL
zach pounds, 400 Virginia good bright Linen.
soc; Virginia common li-'nch, 32W33c.; Eir.
GINA mahogany and bright navy, IS ana Is. 4
II 45c.; Virginia black navy - and Is, l2Gg45c
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
Virginia tine smoking, $l2O@iL2j: Virginia
assorted. 4jN G0c.: Norh Carolina ana others, 46
n GOc
LOUISVILLE CHEWING TOBACCO
Fine bright g.. 52M54c.; tine bright, 3'', A.. and
fb- 4ON-47c.. mahogany 1912. ms, t5e6I0C.
mahogany double thick j's. 46@i7c.; mahogany
single thick g.. i6@47c.; 30 and l0o PLUGS and
fancy styles. 4SG SOC: brigh l6-OZ. rs. 96M47c
bright double thck IS, 46M4Sc.; bright slnge
thick IS, 46H4Sc; bright Sc. and Zoe. plugs aud
fancy stvieS, 500 j2c.: PLAIN wrapper 49,, 10, aud
l6-oz. 4Oc: plain, small work, 42c. second grades,
rs, s, ana -, 4OM 42c.
LOUISVILLE SMOKING TOBACCO.
Second grades. lbs, Is. and -. 40m42c mixed
plug. smoking 34c.: STEM smoking, In paper. Use.
cut and dry smoking, 22m30c.; bright and granu-
lated, -. IS. aHd ia'S. 27M3Oc. bright granulaed,
In bags. 29@ 75c.; pipe smoking, IN paper, 25Q30c.
fOHrifF- JOuruUI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
GROCERIES AND LIoUORS.

ERENCH BRANDY,
Il direct importation Of james IieuHcssy D.
Lols Frtr.s. ia wood lud glt3.
All Of my BIANDIE~ were imported before tAe
late advance and shall FOR TIE pre- an, COnilhge
Ia sell at old prices. -
{, 0o-ltn ". II Governor ftrer'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
N1OLAs>E>.

800 barrels CUBA MOLAssEs, for ,ale ~
"a 23-lOt DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
TIE CLAIMS OF CoLoRED SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-At meeting
this morning Of the House Committee on
Education and Labor representatives. 81 flf-
teen c0ored schools and colleges urged the
claims of their respective institutions to nave
the unclaimed pay and bounty OF coIorrd
soldiers. for the distributions OF which Scv-
eral bills are now pending before the COM
miltcc. No decision was reached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

old CHOICE LIQUORS AND FINE
~ GROCERIES.
\. ANrEfO1Tf.
NO. 1917 fRANKLiN STREET. RICHMOND. ) -
bfvs l-.ye g. c4i ~ cnfiou 10 his large sfoce az
CHOICE VIRGINIA WlIl>kFNS, r 4; l. = { ~
KRANDli =, ana WINE. sucn as
Old IL r. WN>p8" WHISKY
JAMES DUMCAKDNER VIII KEY. five Yeas
oid:
FIJCHkR WlIlSKEY. seven wear, Old;
CLEMMER WHISKY, I've wears 0lf;
OLD MARTELL DARK LONDON Doc
BRANDY:
OLD MATTEL V. :. o. 4. BRANDY;
GENUINE PURE HOLLAND GIN;
Also, choicest grades % POkI aud sherry
WINES. snd IRISH aud >COfCu WHlskt \.
Also. VIRGINIA HAMS. FINE TEAS aua cog.
FEE. aud GROC tklk> generally.
li-e0h3mO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

no WHOM ITMAY CONCERN. -ssFs
This A. 20 give notice lha' baye IBIS dsyyMsNs
annoiafed Mrs NJ. h.. GIBSON, OF the city OF aieh'
,annd. nv agent TOR ME and In ny behalf 10 oa-
t,s ,h.' NitIlNFKY AND FANCY GOODS
"oeiNN0'' ~ wv NAhY A. BIf\I>
,,..,e 1850 IA l7.2wf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
usIs tNIK Y.

rCO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. AZ,
rhs r. 10 give notice that I have This dSYSNo
an,,o,ntrd Mrs {. l.. RO~ENF. 81 The city oi kicn-
moud, my agent. Tor me, IA my hehalf, 70 conhust
ths MILLINERY AND FAN(f.GOOis Bl>l-
4, io1ws MISS % BLAktl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

CARGO OF BARK AGATHE, JUST
" arrived from Liverpool. for .sie BY d.
VEN PORT Y NORRIS. c0usl,tlug OF
1900 sacks NOkf niNGToN SALT;
2.36 , sacks HEEBFHT'S SALT;
100 casks GUiNNES EXTRA STOUT.
ia 2l-lOu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
Norfolk.

THE IRfsH-REriEF PUND IN P0RTsN0rrH-Fu'
NERAL. OF CHIEF-OF-POLICE BENsoN-A NEW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
Wi.shiugt0u.

TIE sUGARMEN IN C0NFERENCE AGASN-THE
THE NEXT PRESIDENT; REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC IECULATIONS-THE AGRICuL-
TURAL COMMGCrEE--PERs0NAL- RIvER
AID HARBOR BII.L-MR. SHERMAN-BRlEF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
BUCHANAN.

THE BUCHANAN AND CLIFTON FORGE RAIL
ROAD-IHE JAMEs-uVER VALLEY-MIXEEAL
RESOURCES. sc.
LLnrr.. -.nnAn-c.. Of lID nLAI11unnL III IN oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
LOuIsvILLECnEwIyG TOBACCO

Virginia tine smoking, &l.2O@il25: Virginia
assorted, 4jN G0c.; Norh Carolina aud others, ~
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
THE COMMISSIONER or INDIAN AFFAIRS RE-
MOVED From OFFICE.

WAsHINGTON. January 29.-CommisSion-
er-of-ludian-A1airs Hoyt was removed
from Office to-day by Secretary SchurZ. No
reason was assigned in the Sccretary'S let
fer of dismissal, but it is understood that,
while there is no evidence OF dishonesty in
the Commissioners administration, there is
proof that he has withheld from the lutte
rior Department information which it was
his duty TO communicate, and that this Is
the ground Of his removal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
THE nUD

The SENTINEL has no sympathy with
mud throwing or mud throwers. 1t is a
d~espicable practice. and one chiefly IN
dulged in by leading Republican organs
and officials. Not ever the Republican
nominee for President, Mr.. Garfield, is
allowed to escape these villainous scrib-
blers. We give below q few samples,
lust to show how they have striven to
ruin the fair name Of Mr.. Garfield:
NEW YoRK Times. February II. 1872
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a most
distressing figure. Their participation IN
the Credit Mcbilier affair is complicated
by the most unfortunate contradiction OF
testimony.
NEW YORK Tribune. February 10, 1873
James A. Garfield. OF Ohio, had ten shares;
never paid . dollar; received 1929, which
after the investigation began, he was anx-
ious to have considered as q loan from
Cakes Ames to himself. Well. the wicked
ness OF all of it is that these men betrayed
the trust of the people. deceived their con-
stituents. and BY evasions and falsehoods
confessed the transactions to be disgrace
full.
ALBANY Evening Journal, February 20,
1S73.-Mr. Dawes emerges with a complete
vindication. We think Mr.. Kelley. Mr..
Garfield and some OF the others do not
stand quite SO we'll. y = What is the
nature of their offence? Their wrong was
that they did not frankly aud fully tell the
truth-that they concealed and p~revari-
Gated and misrepresented. That is the
whole of it. We do not undertake to shield
them from the charge of deception. They
resorted to it and they must suffer the con-
sequences.
And this is the way Congressman Po-
land and a committee of brother Con-
gressmen, all Republicans, threw mud at
the same spotless gentleman
Report of the Poland Congressional Com
mittee, February IL. 1873.-"The facts in
regard to Mr.. Garfield, as found by the
committee, are that he agreed with MI.
Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier
stock, but did not paw for the same. Mr..
Ames received the eighty per cent. divi-
dend in bonds, and sold them for ninety
seven per cent, and also received the sixty
per cent. cash dividend. which, together
with tine price Of the stock and interest,
left q balance Of 1919. This sum was paid
over to Mr.. Garfield by q check on the Ser
geantat-Arms. and Mr.. Garfield then un-
derstood this sum was the balance of divi-
dends after paying for the stock"
The SENTINEL is panied to see leading
Republican authorities thus ~endeavoring
to destroy the good name and fame of the
Republican candidate for President, but
unfortunately it is not within its power
to prevent it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

Prominent Republicans everywhere are
falling into line for Hancock and Eng.
lish. The following noted conversions
are furnished by an Eastern paper:
Hon. Gabriel 7. Narrower, a former
Republican Senator from the Steuben
District. New York, is out for Hancock
and English.
It is rumored at South Bend that Hon.
William Williams, of Warsaw, formerly
Republican Congressman-at large. has de-
clared for Hancock and English.
Among the former Republican men,
bers Of a Hancock and English Club just
organized at Council Bluffs, Iowa, are
Captain M. M. c. Griffin and Captain A.
J. Forgaves.
Don n. Powers, one of the prominent
Republicans Of Eastern Maine, a well.
known member of the Penobscot bar,
and brother of exc Congressman Lew.
Powers, has joined a Plaisted Club at
Newport and will do all in his power to
elect General Plaisted and the Union
ticket. Five other Republicans of New
port have joined the same Club, and sur
prise parties are said to be in store for
Corporal Davis and his political friends.
A correspondent writing from Stand
ish, Mich, says The President of our
Hancock and English Club is Mr.. NJ.
Mccormick. who has voted the Repub-
lican ticket for twenty-seven years, but
is through with that party now. Our
Vice President. Mr.. Oliver 7. Rugg, is a
veteran of eighty-two years, the oldest
citizen we have in Standish and a man
who has always heretofore opposed the
Democratic party. We have on u list
the names Of six other working members
who have been Republicans up to this
time. We are all enthusiastic for Han
cock and English. in some respects the
best ticket the party has presented since
the days Of jackson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
The Lafesf Laugh.

Oneo the summer fashions, as described
by Clara Belle in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
is a new laugh which goes like this tie
he, te-he Ha, ha, hal Oh-h-h-h-ha, ha,
hal" The directions are as follows: "A
long and sly beginning is made with the
: te he.' as though mirth was struggling in
side to break out through ~maidenly reserve,
and the mouth is kept tight closed, while
the eyes are opened wide. thus giving en-
expression Of mingled occurrences and
mischievonsness. Then follows the Ha-
ha-ha, higher and louder, with q parting
Of the lips to show the teeth. if they be
white and regular. The sOh-h-h-h.' comes
next in a tone Of surprise, reproof or art
less gayety, according to the nature of the
thing laughed at, and the voice rises into a
pretty little scream. The ensuing pause
covers a sudden sense of the improperly
Of making so much noise the eyes are cast
down, and q blush can in most instances
be produced BY holding the breath, with the
lungs very fully inflated. The final 8 Ha-
ha-ha,' is given as a crescendo. spiritedly,
and without any show of restraint. like the
outbursting hilarity Of an unconventional
milk maid. This novelty in laughs is
heard everywhere in the metropolis and is
sure to become popular at the summer re-
sorts. With . little alteration II can be
made to ft any mouth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

The Republican press of Nevada is a
squealing institution. Congressman Dag
gett returned from Washington recently,
and through the Enterprise and other Or
gans began the work Of bolstering up his
record in Congress. Some things were
said in his behalf which were VIGOROUSLY
untrue. The SENTINEL in a brief article
undertook to correct . few Of these mis-.
statements. Some one must have been
hurt. for all at once the radical press
commenced to whine about it being in
bad taste for the SENTINEL to state facts
Of history when in its possession. We
shall probably do so "some more. in
one form and another, before this thing
is over. In the meantime the SENTINEL
. NOT runsins for Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

A FURNISHED FRAME CABIN yEAn THE
n Consolidated Price. 50 per month.
For particulars apply to
GEoRGE EGLESToN. Drsyman.
Eassks, July ~, l0e1 tv3o-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
DIR. Tanner Improving.

New YORK. July S0.-Dr. Tanner has
greatly improved to-day. At 3:15 this
morning he vomited 8 small quantity Of
mncuous. He then drank one and a half
ounces OF carbonic acid gas. He sat up
most OF the morning. He walked rs laps
around in the enclosure Of the hall, about
two-thirds OF a mile. in IS minutes. His
gait was free and steady. This is his thirty
third day,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
Mob Law In Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, July s0.-A POST Dispatch
from Moberley, Missouri. says: An armed
mob of about 100 men, from adjoining
counties. came into town this forenoon,
and as Sheriff Mattock was taking J.. Our
low into the Courthouse to be tried for
committing a rape on the person Of Mrs.
Crump last March. the mob opened fire
on him. Cnrlow ran into the Courtroom,
followed by three men, and was shot again.
He then escaped to the street and fell, but
quickly regained his feet. and received an
other shot. He then ran through q dry
goods store, closely followed BY his ~slayers,
ont into an alley and again into the street.
dc then made his way up stairs over a sa-
loon, with his pnrsuers at his heels. Here
he found himself cornered. The husband
OF the outraged woman was the man who
did most of the shooting. He then fred
hve more shots into the body Of the wretch,
n one entered his forehead. Curlow
died in ten minutes. Intense excitement
prevailed while these violent proceedings
were going on.
rsimaxs in the Dens at LeadvfIIe.
DENVER. July s0.-A Republican Lead
VILE special says: Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage visited the danee-houses and gam
bling lens last night after his lecture. At
one dance-house q girl asked him to lead a
set, but he declined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
OVER THE WATER.

The Troop ship being Prepared
wish the Utmost viEor-Four or
Five thousand Troops to be Dis
patched TO Afghanistan The
Training ship Atlanta Great
Excitement by the Candahar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Another Case of Small Pox-Death
Of a Man Aged 90 Years-Yale
Totally Destroyed by Fire.
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel

BY Telegraph 10 the Sentfnel-l
SAN Francisco, July 30.-Another case
of smallpox was reported this morning.
A Chinaman was found in Spofford alley
who had died OF the disease. The Health
authorities say there will probably be a
number Of cases during the next few
months, but do not anticipate any cpl
demic. as, under the new law, the Health
Officer has absolute power to remove all
infected persons to the pest house, whereas
before patients could take their choice of
going to the pest house or remaining at
home.
Samuel Graves, the Oldest Mason in the
city, and for sixty years a knight Tenn
plar, died to-day, aged about so years.
The town Of Yale, British Columbia,
was totally destroyed by fire on the night
of the 9th inst. This town is the head
quarters OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company. The fire was doubtless the
result Of incendiarism, as several unsuc-
cessful attempts to destroy the town had
previously been made.
A Chinaman, with the smallpox, has
been lying in the open air, alongside the
Southern Pacific Railroad track, back Of
Martinez. for q week.
The censns Of Arizona gives the popula-
ton at Al $50, including ]. 500 Chinese and
4.545 Indians. but excluding the reserva-
ton and Pueblo Indians, not taken in the
census.
The revenue cutter Corwin returned
from the Arctic to st. Michaels, and not to
Ounalaska, as previously reported. She
repaired her rudder, damaged in the ice,
and sailed again north. 1t is supposed
here that the Corwin went too far west to
find the missing whalers. She made some
inquiries Of a Siberian Indian, but heard
nothing of the objects of their search.
MARYsvILLE, July 30.-Ebenezer ]. Lock
wood, one of the proprietors of the Marys-
vile Appeal, died in this city this after
noon. after 3 protracted illness from con-
sumntion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

rive fhousauu sF~"P
patched 90 Afghanistan The
Training ship Atlanta Great
Exeiseweu by the Candahar
Disaster.
fBy Telegraph to the sentnei-l
LONDON. July 30.-The troop ship at
Portsmouth is being prepared with the ut
most vigor. Hundreds OF men are at
work on her overtime.
Various special dispatches from Vienna,
Paris and Berlin state that the jour
mails of those capitals express the opin-
ion that the Afghan disaster has
cansed less activity in Turkish affairs on
the part of England. 1t is stated that ar
have been made for the dis
patch of O 0 or 5000 troops to Afghan
istan from England within a few days, and
the military authorities are prepared to
supply from England, within the next fort
night. 70. 900 troops of all arms. The Ad-
miralty has signifed to the Var Depart
ment its readiness to provide Transports
ton for 20. 600 troops within three weeks.
ST.. JOINS. N. F., July 30.-The British
b~arkentine Girl of Devon arrived here
yesterday from Plymouth, England, after
a passage OF ~ days. She brought i'll with
her a large white painted igurehead. which
the Captain afirms to be unmistakably the
head OF the ill-starred training-ship At
lanta. One noticeable feature about the
igurebead is the evidence of great vio-
lence, either by collision with ice or with
floating wreckage. The large metal bolts
that fastened to the cut-water are rudely
bent and broken, indicating the applica-
ton of a tremendous shock to the bows OF
the ship, and the lower part of the figure
is broken and splintered, which tends to
strengthen the theory Of a collision.
LONDON, July 30.-A dispatch from Bonn
bay says that the native mind is greatly
excited by the Candahar disaster. The
Bazaars are full of rumors. The natives
think the Russians assisted Ayoob Khan
and led his troops.
The last telegram from Candahar stated
that all discipline in Burrows command
had disappeared. and a disorderly crowd Of
officers and soldiers was pouring into Can
dahar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

"She was q jewel. that wife Of mine,
said Jones. as he adjusted the Grape on his
hat three days after the funeral. "One Of
the best creatures in the world II any
body has gone to heaven she has 1t
makes me cry to think how that blessed
woman stayed away from church ON pur-
pose to get me . warm dinner every Sunday
for thirty years. A widow with . farm or
$40. 900 in cash wonld not make her place
good" And Jones heaved q sigh from his
stomach and wiped q rsgretful tear from
the corner OF his anticipations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
RIZ o n A.
A Man named Wilson Shot by
HOdger King.

HOdger King.
TOMBSTONE. July 3d. Rodger King shot
and killed q mar named Wilson at 8 O'Clock
this morning on Allen street. King is a
San Francisco renegade, and has been en-
gagged in the anti-Chinese agitation. Dur
ing last week he made several open air
speeches and attempted to organize .
league to force the Chinese to leave town.
and always eulogizing Kearney in his
speeches. 1t seems that King had been up
all night drinking and had threatened to
shoot Wilson with whom he had some diff
iculty about 6 o'clock. King saw Wilson
sitting behind q door in the saloon, when
he fred at him through q crack. Wilson
returned one shot. He was shot twice in
the breast and soon expired. All good cit
liens are feeling enraged at the foul
murder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

1T is pretty hard to discern in his let
ter, the Pittsburg Leader Republican,
asserts, whether Mr.. Garfield thinks the
Chinese must CO." or the "Chinese
may stay"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
FoR RENT

A DWELL. ING HOUSE ON pADI. sraRET.
a Sin rao,as, with cellar and woaf-hnnse;
A. N. HILLHOUSE.
gurek. lima 1880. jun2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
DIED..
DIED.
Ruby EiiI. Jaiy so-wiliiam Pope. aged 50

years.
tHis funeral will take place on Sunday after
noon at / 80 O'Clock. under the auspices Of the
I. o. Q. r. Friends and acquaintsnces are re-
spectfully invited to attend the fnneral.l
At Cherry Creek. July 2-Mys o. q. Gray.
eyed % yeaea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
DISoLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
listing undo the nrm- name OF Latimer 4
Gregory has this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. o. G. Dubois PURCHASING the interest OF
Latimey. Dubois 4 Gregory will hare after run
the business. collect all debts and pay all bills
against the fsm Of Latiner & Gregory..-
CT LATIMER.
NJ. GREGORY,
o. @. DUBOIS.
Eureka, July 81, 1890. jy28-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
Notice Of Dissolution,

ITO ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY con-
eus: The co-psrtnership heretofore eE.
isting ~ Farmer Il Lesser. prcprietors Of the
New York STORE. has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. Srerm-r retaining the entire Stock
accounts. J. d. FARMER.
JULIUS LESSER.
Eureka, Jaas 30. 1850. III I'm