davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31

A. o. III.
MEET EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
MI urday of each month, at their hall,
corner Clark and Edwards streets, at T'ac
o'clock. THOs. MURPHY. President.
PATRICK HAxTox. Secretary.
Eureka. July 10. 1880. jy20-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31

TTAvE GOT BACK TO THEIR OLD OF
Ill Ace, in Dick Ryland's building, corner
OF Bsteman and Brei streets, where they will
be happy to see their old customers.
Eureka, Oct. 7, 1880. oS-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE t..
N o Z .

rIyHE UNDERSIGNED, AT TIRE REQUEST
Il of the Executrix, will attend to the un-
finished law business of the late A, NJ Hill
house. f. W. COLE.
Eureka. December IS, 1880 deel4-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31
pgE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

rn EVERY MonNrss tE1cEPT MON
PV''' DAY., BIZ
.ec.pY & Skill L MAN,
GEO. W. CASSIDY.
.Sp.LaAS'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-31

L. q. ~. RUBY COURT NO. 5.
NTEETs ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
wi Mondays of each month at 7:30 o'clock
p M, In the Odd Fellows Hall building. All
members of the Order in good standing are In
vited to attend r. G. LEVY, W. @. r.
JAS. W. SMITH, r. s.
Eureka, May IL. 1880. mylS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
The Surrendering Sioux.

WARRINGTON. August 2S.-The whole
sale surrender OF the hitherto unsubmis.
sive Sioux Indians who went into Can.
ada, now taking place at Fort Ksosh,
N. T., was not unexpected, and the pol
icy Of the government with reference
thereto was decided upon long before
the Indians began to make their appear.
ance. Orders were sent to the depart.
ment commanders to permit the isturn
OF all Indians willing to surrender un.
conditionally and submit themselves and
their property to the disposition OF this
government. The Sioux and other In
dams coming into Fort Keogh come vir.
tually az prisoners Of war. They will
DO promptly disarmed and d%ismounted.
Their arms and ponies will be sold and
the proceeds turned into provisions.
The Indians will be turned over to the
Interior Department and transported to
some point on the west side OF the Mis-
souri, river and rs for south as practic.
able, where they will be placed on u res
srvation and kept there by such restraint
az may be found necessary. The War
Department does not understand that
the 1900 or more Indians who have sur.
rendered, or on their way to surrender,
at Fort Keogb, have any other than
merely O nominal connection with Bit
ting Bull.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Adjourned Meeting OF she Board
Saturday Evening.


The Board Of County Commissioners
held an adjourned meeting Saturday
evening. at which all members Of the
Board were present except Commits.
sioner Nys. The minutes Of the last
two meetings were read aud approved.
A communication from the Clerk OF
Elko county was read, filed and referred
to the District Attorney. It communi.
Gated to the Board the fact that Elko
county refused to compensate for the
care Of It's INDECENT sick in this county,
the bills for which amount to about
$1,000.
The Committee on Roads reported
that an extra expense OF $266 was nee
e,ssry to ax the tunnel Of the Tunnel
toll. road and the road 90 II should bs.
The Committee was authorized 10 incur
the expenditure.
Bills were allowed Is follows /: John
Knox Brown. Justices fees, $500 76
Richard Mercer. groceries. INDECENT,
$50 81; wm. Krsuss. same. SO; r.
Jones. milk. hospital. $2l 25; N. An
tips, interpreting, %; L. Luoien. same.
SS; A. Craven, map, Sl6; Enterprise
Pub. Co., advertising. 8; @. Zieglsr.
meats, hospital. SS4 0S.
Adjourned to Friday, September Sd,
at ii A. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
Caudslaria.

George Il. Taylor. formerly OF Gold
Hill, but now running the furniture
business ct Candelsria, came back to
Gold Hill the other day to see his
friends and transact Q little business.
He took In Virginia. also, the next town
north OF Gold Hill, Reno and Carson.
and has gone back to Candelaria. He
speaks very highly Of his new home and
It's prospects, both present aud future,
and expects to make big money when
the railroad gets in there. The chances
are that be has several big loads Of fur
niturs on the way there. and has gone
ahead to set the town on fire. George
always did have an eye to business, and
80 has his partner, Joe Weston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
An Appeal to Workingmen.

CHICAGO, August 23.-An Inter OCEAN
Washington special says: The Rational
Viete published yesterday an appeal to
workingmen. 1t says:
"when William II. English, national
banker. bond.holder, mortgage dealer.
and candidate for the Vice Presidency.
goes around with O slip OF paper into
the house OF q mortgageo and turns the
housewife with her children into the
street, robs It Of every household treas.
ure set there by the hand OF affection.
and to the husband who has seen bis
wife suffer and his children borne under
that roof, who has little by little. through
sweat and pain, built up his affairs and
kept their Ares alight. says: go; this Is
mine; the law gives me all this what
does the law do to him2 What does
public opinion do to him? What does
the party which claims to be pre.emi.
nentiy the poor mans friend do to him2
Public opinion, In the form OF the poor
men whom hs has robbed. exeerates
him as q genius Of cold and implaca.
Bile money . getting, a. hard as his
coin and % marrow as his bank
notes. The party which clamors for
mans gratitude beholds in him the
fitting exponent Of their legislative creed.
and asks for him the suffrages OF the
men he has robbed In the past as they
mean to rob others in the future. Pub.
lilo opinion, In the form OF an outraged
and betrayed people. will forever put q
quistus on this wholesale robber. this
cold oppressor OF helpless poverty, this
panderer to future debauchery and
crime. workingmen, whose votes cast
will settle the destiny OF tho nation
and OF the people. will you cast that
vote for the man from whose hands drip
the sweat OF o thousand ruined men,
and whose banknotes are wet with the
tears OF homeless women Will you
cast your votes for the party who. from
selling black flesh on an auction block
have come to selling white flesh on every
thoroughfars OF tho nation2 Will you
vote for o whited %sepulchre. who In q
false semblancs OF honor sits in his iron.
bound chamber aud threatens you with
the law should you dare speak OF his
crimes2 The principles Of the Demo-
cratic party are ittingly illustrated IN
William II. English. and he In turn 10
the Democratic party in epitoms. They
are joined to their idols. Let them
alone"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
destructive Tornado in Texas.

GALVESTON. August 2l.-The direct
center Of the hurricane along the Rio
Grands passed over Brownsville and
Mstamoras. The streets OF both cities
were flooded on August -.
On the morning Of the 18th Matsmo.
ras looked as II 1t had stood q weeks
heavy bombardment. Brick buildings
were torn out OF the center Of the long
block OF frame houses and completely
wrecked. The streets were filled with
the twisted remains Of trees. tile roofs.
and fragments OF houses. TH6 roof OF
the Thsater Do La Rsiorma was blown
of. The clock towers look US II they
had been riddled with shells. Not .
flagstaff remained standing, and the
public square 10 almost ruined. The
Custom . house 10 slightly damaged.
Hardly . balcony remains in the city.
Even small iron balconies were torn
from the buildings and hurled to q great
distance. Many residences were wrecked
entirely. A ons.story brick building In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
Who First Found Gold.

have talked with q dozen old pio-
neers, some OF whom were with Mar
shall or Suffer at the time tMsrshall
was at Coloma and Suffer at New Hell
yetia), and have endeavored TO learn the
true secret OF the fnd, but without sue
cess. Some Of them say that Marshall
found the frst piece Of gold; others that
his little daughter found Il; others. that
Mrs. WINNER, who provided meals for
the vorkmen ct the mill, found u; and
others again. that Mrs. Winners son
found II. General Suffer himself once
told me that Marshall was the finder,
and, although Suffer was not on the
spot at the time. I am inclined to believe
this the true story; for, while still fresh,
Il must have been related to Suttsr with
great minuteness. It 10, however.
agreed on all hands that II Mrs. VIM
msr did not and the gold, she was the
frst to Determine its character. Wo-
man-liks. she put the doubtful nugget
into Q soup-pot and boiled II. The re-
suit Of that assay was to affect the for.
tunes OF millions Of people. Among
others Il affected Captain suttsr. for II
made him Q beggar.-Alsrandr Dshmar
N Californian for September.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
A Mixed and Fatal AFFAIR.

New ORLEANS, August 23.-Edwin U.
Mix, Jr., aged 80. was killed Saturday
by the three Derancs brothers. Ferdi.
nand. Armand and Henri. agsd 25. 20
and 10, respectively. The Dsrsncss are
imprisoned. They declare that Mix had
firted with their young sister. although
warned, and had not dssisted. but con-
tinued to follow the young lady. Mix,
with his brother. franklin Mix, went TO
the residence Of the Derauces TO explain
matters. Both were unarmed. They
failed, however. to convince the De.
RANGES, and when leaving were followed
to the street, where two OF the brothers
opened Are upon Edwin G. Mix. he
attempted to flee, but was shot down
when Henri, the youngest Of the Derance
brothers, ran up and stabbed him sew
eral times with q dirk. Mix leaves a
wife and widowed mother His brother
franklin. who was present ct the kill
ing, was on the 18th instant married to
q daughter OF the late General Harry L..
Hayes. Dsrancss are sons Of the late
DR.. Henry Dsrance. o prominent Physi.
clan OF this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
KpIghtly Hospitality.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-Grand Com.
maudsr Bruce b. Lee. OF California. was
interviewed yesterday. Hs said Cali.
fornia intended to give the knights q
warm reception in 1883. keep them as
long as they would stay. and send them
home so happy that they would come
again. The parade would oonsist OF
20, 900 to 80. 900 Knights instead OF H..
900 to $1,000. There would DO nns
weather, yacht excursions. open thea
tiers, and liberal hospitality. As soon
as they got home they would contract
with all the hotel keepers for all the
transient room they will probably ave
at that time. These room will DO held
by the committee In charge. and no man
living west OF the Sierra Nevada can get
one for love or money. They will DO
kept nrst exclusively for people from
abroad those from Maine. Msssaohu-
sets and other distant points. Those
that are nearer home can arrange their
own a. Communications. as they oan easily
do at any time. The hotels. We are
assured. will charge regular RATES and
no more. San Francisco cant AFFORD to
do anything else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Pacific Coast Knights The Cap
tiyatiug STYLE OF Them.

CHICAGO, August 20.-Ths reception
tents Of the Pacific coast battalion were
deserted on yesterday afternoon BY CAL
i.ornia Knights and their accompanying
guests. The grizzled sons OF the Golden
State captured the attentions and good
will Of the multitude while here, no less
completely than they did the next trien-
NAL oonclavs. and their stay hero will
long be remembered by the immense
army Of Knights and others who have
enjoyed their hospitality while here.
Their headquarters were the center OF
attraction during the whole week. They
were thronged all the time. and enter
tainmsnt was dispensed With q lavish
hand. That their guests did not hesi-
tate to sip the nectar Of California vine.
yards IL evidenced by the storm and In.
disputable fact that over two hundred
and fifty bottles OF champagne were
opened in honor OF and drank by their
guests during the days OF the oonclave.
Empty bottles. blszoued with the arms
of the Grand Commandery OF Cali.
forpia, now surround the deserted
tents like the slain hosts Of Sennsoherib,
and though silent. their myriad open
mouths tell no uncertain story OF festivi-
ties now SO nearly ended. Unlike their
early prototypes. who could "neither BE-
men OF families nor even be bstrothed,"
the Knights OF the Pacific slope are. to
quote ons OF their own sayings, mo
where without the gentler SEX" and SO
their receptions have been constantly
praced by their wives and daughters.
Among the ladies Of the party who have
received almost continuously during the
week are: Mrs. o. G. Wheeler, Mrs.
A. A. Redington. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. HARRISON. Mrs.
Steiner, Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Meister. Mrs.
Talbot, Mrs. Bruce Lee. Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Ssarles, Miss Kercheval. Miss
Boyd, Miss Johnston, Miss CARAT,
Miss Annita Plum and Miss Jennie
Plum. Out OF the $50 Knights and 10.
dies from California 220 will extend
their visit to the East and elsewhere.
Every train sees them depart, aud by
Monday morning the last Of the Argo-
nauts will have left Chicago In the els.
tancs, and the warm friendship which
In their brief sojourn here the Knights
and citizens Of Chicago have formed for
,ham
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
That Chinese Steamer.

WASHINGTON. August 2l.-Ths draft
Of the Presidsn.'s proclamation admit
ting the expected Chinese steamer ON
the terms Of the most favored nation IL
being prepared, and will be submitted to
the Cabinet on Tuesday. It has been
shown by diplomatic correspondence
and the reports Of the Treasury Depart.
msnt that the authorities Of the Imperial
maritime customs have uniformly treated
American vessels with oil the considers.
ton OF the most favored nations, and
therefore vessels OF that government are
entitled 10 the same recognition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
Restriction on Frankipg.

WARRINGTON, August ga rather
singular order has smanated from the
Postofics Department pertaining to the
ranking privilege for Members Of Con-
gress. The labor Of signing each pack.
age sent out through the mails became
long ago too troublesome for the aver
age member. and so OF late years many
members Of both houses have used
stamps for Thanking upon which were
cut the fac SMILES Of their signatures.
By this device Q clerk could frank n
thousand documents at q very little sx-
penss OF either time or labor. Nov the
Postmaster General has decided that no
matter can be franksd unless II bears .
genuine signature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
Ansr.osn ssress R.pors.

SAN Francisco. August ass p. ~
NJ. Diabio. IL; Gould 4 Curry, 6S. 6.
Oh; ophir. l0S. iOh; Savage. Az; Hale
L Norcross. 81; Sierra Nevada. iss.
1874. lss. 10 bio; Union Con-, 80. sOs.
80; Imperial. Soc; ophir, Gu. 6. G..
Mexican. leS. lea. isa; Justice. l 80.
II; Scorpion. 2 20. an. 2 so; Belehsr,
. 90. 3 IS; Crown Point. 3; New York. SOC;
Albion. 9oc. ssc. SOC. 73e, zoe. Csc; Saw
age. 4 IS; Occidental. l co; Utah. isS
North Belle Tale. 60c. soc; Potosi. 3 20;
Best 4 Belcher. l3S. i3S; EKchequer.
2 90. 8 03; California. 2 60, 2 IS; Bull
lion. Q 10; Benton. l 40; Cbollar. A.;
Yellow Jacket. sa. 81; Con. Dorado. Csc;
Con. Virginia. 3 s.. 4; Benton. IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Miscellaneous.

San FnAScrsco. August ISL. II.
Kalloch was again called upon Saturday
to plead before Judge freedom to the
charge Of numbering Charles dc Young.
His counsel asked for two or three weeks
further time to prepare papers for fur
Their hearing Of testimony. Alter con-
siderable discussion defendant wal al
lowed until September 0. when the new
term OF court will begin. The day for
the trial will then be fxed.
SACRAMENTO. August 20. "A man
named Mckee was caught Saturday in
the house OF John Bauer. In faordnts
dslictu with Mrs. Bauer. Tho husband
fred ut them from q shotgun. The load
went between the couple carrying away
the breast part Of the man and womsn's
respective garments. but did not even
scratch the man OF woman. Had the
shot struck lower both would have had
occasion to regret their indiscretion for
as the gun was heavily charged
with shot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
Tho Proposed Small Silver Ger.
tiflcates.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Ths con.
slant desire on the part OF the public
for 81 and 80 bills has raised q dis.
cussion as TO the propriety Of an amend.
ment to the Act authorizing the issue Of
$40 silver certificates 81 as to allow their
issue In ones. twos and fves. It has
been claimed that this would supply the
demand for small bills. and OF the same
time utilize the silver or the token rep
resentipg it. leaving the coin on deposit
In the vaults Of the Treasury, whore 1t
would never suffer loss Ivy abrasion.
Inquiry at the Treasury Department
slicits the facts that the officials think
such q move would be very disastrous.
They would rather sec the present GER
tifoates abolished than to be reinforced
BY smaller denominations. Mr.. Upton,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
gave his opinion today that II small do.
nominations OF silver certificates were
issued It might result In reducing the
Treasury to u silver basis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23

Rspubllcan State Central Committee.
says he recognizes only ono issue In tho
pending Presidential contest between
The ticket Of Hancock and English'
nominated by Q Solid South, and Gar
asld and Arthur. nominated blythe party
which saved tho Union. he ofiers bis
services In behalf OF the latter ticket. for
there Is no longer any danger to the
country from ~stsguation OF business and
idle labor. His letter Is a strong ar
raiRnment OF the Democracy. ap-
peals to all good citizens to make war
against the old rebel sentiments so clearly
expressed by Wade Hampton in q RECEIPT
speech. in which be said 1.-THE issues
OF today are the anne as those for whicn
jackson and Lee fought"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23

The Sutro hnd.psndsa. says that owing
to the extreme hot and foul air in the
header OF the south lateral branch Of the
Sutro Tunnel, all work there has been
suspended for the present. and II is hard
10 say Just when and how air will be
procured to allow the resumption Of said
work.
Last night two pistol shots were fred
in the vicinity Of d street. Virginia.
Rsports a. to the cause this morning
are various. One 10 that Q burglar bad
the bullets sent after him. another that
drunken man fred the shots to give
vent to his Gles.
An assessment Of tan cents per share
4. levied BY the Prospect Gold and Silver
Mining Company, delinquent on the
18Th Of September. See oficial notice
In our advertising columns today.
Til. su.ro Hospital Association has
1886 o. ON hand. and sick and aus
sblsd member now draw $40 per week
sssh and have suitable nurses e'sidss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
REPUBLICANS IN VIRGINIA.
Public Meeting OF che second Ward
club Saturday Esenisg-0rEa"t.
zasion OF the First aud Fourth
Ward Clubs.

The Second Ward (virgipia) Garfield
and Arthur Club held a public meeting
at Piper's Opera House Saturday even
ing, at which Hon. W. II. Beatty, can.
didats for the Supreme Judgeship. made
a few wsll-timed remarks, but excused
himself from entering too prominently
into the political contest on the ground
that Il was q duty incumbent upon his
present position aud the position to
which he aspired. to keep himself. AZ far
as possible. from the passions and pre-
judics OF party strife.
Judge Beatty was followed BY Col. Il.
q. TAYLOR, candidate for State Elector.
who spoke sloquently and strongly for
an hour. Col. Taylor brushed all the
Democratic mud from the issues OF the
campaign and then enlightened the pub
lie on all the leading points which enter
this year into the Presidential canvass.
He showed the Democratic party up in
its true light as a party seeking power
for its own ends, and that those ends
were anything but The public good. He
was frequently interrupted by hearty
cheers and vigorous applause. and ended
with Q psrorstion which thrilled the
audience to renewed demonstrations OF
approval.
The Opera House was we'll filled.
many ladies' being present.
The First Ward Republican Club.
Virginia, completed its organization
Saturday evening. as follows: SsmuAi
b. Conner. President; 10. O. Smith,
First Vice. President; Frank Fielding,
Second Vice. President; Charles l..
Lang. Secretary; c. NJ. Cornell. Assist
ant Secretary; N. G. Mcmillan, Treas.
urer, aud NJ. Centre. Sergeant-at-Arms.
A Constitution and Bylaws were
adopted.
Tho Fourth Ward Republican Club.
Virginia. completed its organization Sat.
urday evening by adopting o Constitu-
ton and Bylaws and electipR perma.
ment officers, as follows: President,
Charles A. Steele; Vice President, 2. A.
Doyle; Secretary. Fred. N. Hyams;
Treasurer, Lee Wentworth !; Sergeant
alarms, John A. Raber; Executive
Committee, E. A. Babcock. ]. Barclay,
]. MeAllistsr. ]. E. Allen and l.. Ewing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
The Fashion.

The Fashion saloon. Of which Chris.
weidsmaun 10 proprietor. and which Is
located across the street from the News
Office. is still q favorits place OF resort.
The bar IL well stocked and we'll tended,
the billiard tables are fine. the club
room cosy and gentlemen only will DO
found frequenting the establishment.
Sec Chris invitation to his friends
under "New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
Broken Pump Column.

Saturday afternoon a portion OF the
pump column Of the Hale i Norcross
burst. causing a stoppags Of the pumps
Of the mine. The water was imme-
diately sent to the G. N. s. shaft. Up
to that time the pumps there were
handling all the water flowing to the
shalt but the extra amount then sent
necessitatsd putting n OF the tanks
on. Subsequently the other was re-
placed also as the water came up near 10
the station. It Is expected that repairs
will be speedily completed. Savage 10
not pumping. there having been no
necessity therefor since the incline water
was bulkheaded back. The second
bulkhsad on the 2400 level will DO conn.,
pleted in Q day or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-23
srOCK kEPOkr.
san Francisco Board.

HIS MORNING.
$50 Ophir, o., 9k, 10. 81, 10
s6s Mexican. l6. l5Is. l6a, l6S. l6h,
l6s. l6h, i6
ITO Gould 4 Curry, 6, ca, Ga
325 Beat q Belcher. l3a. l3S
lis California, AZ
$40 Savage. s so. 4, 395
6S5 Con. Virginia, 5 80
so Chollar, 4
800 Potosi. 8 10. ,
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. Gu. 81. Gu. on
bio. ca
AS Crown Point, 2 30. 8. IS
GAO Yellow Jacket. 81. 81. So
$50 Imperial. soc. 43e
las Alpha, 7k,s
600 Beleher. 5 IS. $50
no Sierra Nevada. isk. lsS, isS.
lsk, ISL, 10
lis Confidence, 6k, 81
IT'S Utah. IN. Is, ISL
500 Bullion. AZ. IS
$50 Overman. 2
420 Exchequer. q co
l55 Justice. l 80. IN
40 Seq. Belcher. loS
siO Alta, ~. so
1890 Union Con-. 2sS. 39k. so. 2st,
29k b5
$40 Julia. s5c. SOC
1875 Caledonia. Toe. Csc
$50 Silver Hill. l 10. l o5
10 Challenge. I 90
$50 Occidental, ~
rs New York. SOC
400 Phil. Sheridan. 400
100 Lady Warrington. DO
$50 Andes. "a. 2 40
500 Senator. l3c
so Trojan, l5c
100 Scorpion. ~, 2 IS
440 Benton. I Is. IN
$40 st. Louis. l5e. zoe
500 Golden Gate. AZ. 2 Is. 2 40
500 Con. Dorado. 2So. 40c
42s Flowery. Sc
400 Quinn. zoe
100 Fairfax. Toe