davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
painters ssnfs

ST. LOUIs, April s.IsO@s - n % ~ s.S ., ssy' so
PAINTERS struck to-day Tor = % Psr u.yi .i
Their wages heretofore have been :. -. sne
a. ss They nov want Q nnii1rm @ 49,
- 80, Five bcsses. who employ 49,
sso hands. scceded to the demand, ss. .eau,
;ns .bout 100 who are either on .ss a
III be tomorrow. Thsy w, nols :
O,ss,;ns 10. night and dsesrnins denhns
Nv vl,a; they will do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS,
Opinion Of saEaOious Politician.
a.

Opinion OF saEacious Politician
Special ~ the Register.
WAsHISGroN, April D
This morning / encountered IN ule
rotunda Of the Capitol sagaeious P0O-
tician Of note, who is never without
some Presidential news, AMI | abruptly
asked him what he could tell me aoou'
the situation. His reply was, Grant
viii be nominated and nlden beaten.
"what else 80 / asked. "why,' said
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
Fire at Portsmouth. q.

CrNcrssArr, April 5.-A CARTE special
from Portsmouth, o., says: The build
ing OF the Burgess steel and iron furnace
was burned this morning. The loss Is
estimated at from 81 900 to $4,000; in
sured for 81 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
DRY GOODS.
Msv Yort,

Nzw Yonr. April 5.-Dry Goods
The cotton goods market continues quiet
and steady prints In ligh. demand With
unchanged prices; gingnams, lawns.
piquea and wide prints 10 fair request
dreas goods less active; mems wear
woolens quiet, firm and agents arc max.
ing liberal deliveries on account of
ioriner orders; foreign goods quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06

THis talk Of civil war and the need
OF a "strong man is simply bad attack
OF political delirium tremens.--Prori-
d,nrS !SnT Ind RSp.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
Cnnsna auparvisora.
R.,urn ot,Ae Pennsylvania ruxitivss

H,REIsnrRa, April 5-Salter, Pstrah,
Rsimberyer and Crawford Knocked at
the iail gate to-day and we're admitted
into the prison. In few minutes they
werc followed by sheriff Reel Judge
Pearson and District Attorney Holm
ger. Cleo. II. Irwin, j. Herr and John
Weiss. their bail, were also promptly on
hand. After q short deliberaion, coun,
sci asked for privilege 20 enter new ban
inr tine appearance OF the men at the
term of court beginning APul 18TH
when they would appear tor sentenN
Jud,e Pearson was about to comply
will the request, when the District Az
,orney objected. Discussion OF the law
anal iscts in the case followed, alter
which Judge Pearson accepted ball ior
saeh in =. OOO The old bail was sued
ont this morning by the District Aitor;
ney. and must be paid, unless rsmi'lea
law the court or Governor. The ban en-
,cr,d ~ day is additional kemble hMs
moi vet put In an appearance bat 70 eS'
pec,ed today. when the same pfoc'eu'
ure will take Placc. ..I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06

THERE is some tall Presidential timber
in lllinois-a stately oak here and there
but the underbrush Is thick, stunted,
but plentiful. II needs grubbing-
Chicago Tp,ss Den.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April 5.
SEN ATE.

The bill granting pensions to Jesse F.
Phares was laid aside informally on SC.
count OF the absence OF Mr.. WitheFs,
who wishes to speak on the bill.
Mr. Bayard, from the Committee on
Judiciary, reported adversely on the bill
to facilitate the negotiation OF bills OF
lading and other commercial instru-
ments 10 punish fraud therein, and it
was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Whyte presented q memorial OF
the cigar manufacturers for reduction
OF the tax on cigars from six to four dol
lars per 1000, in accordance with the
spirit of the reduction heretofore made
for manufactured tobacco. Referred.
Mr.. Pendleton presented petition OF
the type founders of Cincinnati against
a reduction Of the duty on type. Re.
ferred.
Mr.. Whyte, from the Committee on
Printing, reported the joint resolution
providing that the employees OF the gov
ernment printing office be allowed holi-
DAYS, with pay, on January |, February
%, July 4, December % and Thankspv
ing Day. Placed on the calendar.
The Senate resumed consideration of
the bill ratifying the Ute agreement
Mr.. Morgan, Of Alabama, said the bill
was important in two ways. IL would
take about four millions OF dollars and
would settle the relations to hereafter
exist between the Government and the
Indians.
Mr.. Dawes spoke in opposition TO the
bill. He said it provided for the sup
port OF four thousand persons for an in.
definite length Of time, and would cost
at least four millions oi dollars.
At the close OF Mr.. Dawes speech, the
senate held an executive session, and
when the doors were .re-opened adj
iourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
Gea, GDlII 4.sS.D 4sl NOn[D

s.Egss :s..Eg.s 3. bb.;: 80 =, Z; s.s:s::,S - 8 :s,SsI
!;;;:;;3|:; Z - E - 9:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
HOUSE

Under the call OF States the following
bills we're introduced and referred:
By Mr. Gibson-Relatiye 90 the ap..
pOintment and pay OF Mississippi river
commissioners. Also, to entitls State
banks 20 circulate notes on the same con-
ditlons a. national banks provided they
comply with the provisions OF the ma
tional bank law relative thereto.
BY Mr.. Davis, OF Missouri-Requiring
the Postmaster-G GeneIal 90 mail, the first
OF each month, 10 every member Of Con
gress an itemiEed statement oi all the
mail contracts OF the proceeding month.
Mr.. weaver introduced his resolution
declaring that all currency, whether
paper or metallic, should be Issued 10y
and under the control OF the govern
menl The yeas and nArs were taken
on suspension OF the rules and adop-
too OF the resolution.
At the conclusiDn Il The call Oi States,
Mr.. Manning rose ~ question OF
personal privilege and sent 70 the Clerks
desk and had rad an article which sp-
peAred in Washington paper saturday
relative 10 the sriion oi Hr. sPlnser.
Chsirsnsn % the Election CosIu1itfcs, IN
fhs Donncly- W ash burDe easa.
Mr.. Manning then denied all the p1r-
ported fAris coBtaiRed IN the article,
particularly TIE statement that he had
suh<tantiAied them .-c...
Mr.. sprinres then took the noor. lsav-
ing the question a. 10 whether OF not
Mr. Manning had sahstantiaied the
iscis a. q question Of yersci,y betEeen
that gentleman and the paper. he stated
dat be bad recsivet an snonyfDors letter
though no, signed BY \" A Republican. !"
ncr uas u written By Q Repabli-
can He vas convinced, and avsys
hsd been, sha; The le'tsr vss written by
Mr. Donn<ily or one ot his frieeds for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
AKRON.

AKRON, April b.-Republicans elect
four Of six CounCilmen and five mem-
bers Of the Board Of Education with one
Marl 20 hear from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06

ZONE Of the Swiss have iound silver
ore on the Baker lands on Shave
mountain. Mr.. Agrioola had so~s Of
Il tested In Pittsburgh and received .
return Of 65 per cent silver RandSre
EnlyInN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
CLEVELAND.

CLEyELASD, April S.-The returns
are not all in, hat the indications are
that the entire city Republican ticket is
elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
ST. CLAIRSVlLLE.
The Township Election Entire
Democratic Ticket Elected.

Special Dispatch 20 The Register
Sr. CLARsvILLK, April 5.
The Democrats elected the entire
township ticket and all the town officers,
except one councilman, by large majori
ties,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
Firs q, s,eubenville.

The SteubenviIle papers give an ac-
count Of the burning OF a millinery
store in that city, the property OF MI.
Fccse, at l27 South Fourth street The
second story Was occupied - . hose
factory Before the arrival OF the hre
department. the entire building Was en-
veioped in fames The building be.
lonred 10 John Downs. and was insured
in the Columbia Mutual. The entire
loss - estimated o, about 5000. short
ly ss,er The fire was discovered. q no,ori.
Gus character, who but recently arrived
iron the Penitentiary, named George
BuTke, WAS arrested BY Ohicer seitsei
ior breaking a windov in odbert . shoe
store and stealing several pairs OF boots
and shoes Az burke Was caught in the
act, and the ire Il believed q have been
the work Of sa ipcendisry, suspicion
rests pretty strongly upon certain par
ties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
Wage, Of b a o. employees Advanced

BALTIMORE, April 5.-The wages Of the
employees oft the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road and all Of its divisions have been
advanced 10 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
CITY.

william, VI. Lupton, d., 326;
John II. q. Haughton, K, PSI.
Clerk-Thomas A. Defiey, d., 27Si
Joseph T. Hanes, H., 3jS.
Treasurer-Joseph Mcdill, D., 3ll;
Abram Lash. K POS
Marshal William Linn, D., 1872; Jer-
~ Ebert, L., 27S.
Council-Samucl w Cook, d., 3l3;
James Shrodcs. H., 300, Thomas Mears,
D., 2SS; Harrison Bettis, r., $50;
Richard Moore, r., 500; Joel Wood, L.,
2G7.
Cemetery Trustee 60 Jonathan L..
Thomas, d., 2j6; Georgc Robinson, X,
3l6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Taf TARIff REFORsERS GLATsD.
The Presidential Situa,ion-Public Build
ms Il Charleston, Y. Va. Springer
Vai.ea'et-A Warm Discussion
0r 0eArmy BIZ Probable.
SPRINGER INDICATED.

TasiH Retormers Elatsd- Public Bald
iass az charleston, w. Va River and
Haro2r Bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06

"IHavE uscd.ssyeral bottles Of sim
mons Liver Reyulssos. and you may
reoori the tHct, that my feelings are 30
iaf changed thatI can eat hearty, and
am more like q vel man than ! hsve
been tor yrars psst have sr9sred
iDur ysan snd am grateful 10 rsiis.
II. HAFfERTY. feriodirsl etusS
100 Market 81, Phila.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
MARTINS FERRY.
The elections in this precinct OF Pcase
township yesterday passed off quietly,
with the following vote:

Trustees Democrats, Robert Sween-
ey, 3l5; James Alexander, 32l; Thomas
Gov 332. Republicans, Burget McCon-
naughy. sol George Robinson, i32;
Morris Cope, 100 Cope, Robinson and
Cow elected, the one having the highest
vote on the minority ticket being en-
titled to a seat.
Clerk-Ewart HObensack, d., 3l3;
Joseph +. Hanes, r., AS.
Treasurer-George Medill, d., SiS;
Abram Lash, H., 3S7.
Assessor-Alired ID. Coss, d., 8S;
Richard :. Moore, T., 3Gj.
. COnstablcs-W William lynn, d., 800;
Lee &. Lecch, Democrat, 3S2;
William Millerd, l.. $50; Israel Phillips,
Il, 2Sg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
LIVE BTOCK.
East Liberty.

East LrBsRry, April 5.--Cattle- Re
ceipts since Friday 1880 head Of through
and 5i5 head Of yard stock; total for the
week ending this day $3.50 bead of
through and l,23S head OF local last
week. The supply this week is II loads
less than on last Monday. Business is
very dull indeed, with scarcely any
thing doing, but at retail prices the rule
is about as follows: Best zoo 10 400
pounds, 81 OOtS5 IS; fair to good butch.
err stock, 1000 10 100 pounds, a OO(a
4 rs; common - SOFAS IS; bulls, cows
and stags 81 25ts3 rs; sales to-day 2e2
head.
Receipts to-day 1o,025 head;
total for week %, 255 against Is, $50 head
las, week; Yorkers "a 5o(s4 rs; Phils-
delphias 81 9oCs5 10
Receipts to-day 1000 head;
total for the week 20, 100 head against
Il, 200 head last week. Selling slow n
Is 10 sc OF from last week.
Unssasp.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Drosvs Jour
nal reports hog receipts II 900 bead;
shipments 5000 head. Packers buying
few and packing grades weak Tor want
of competition; prices steady at " DS
4 50; light ~ 35(s4 s.; choice heavy
- 50fs4s5.
CsttIe-Receipts 800 head; ship
ments 800 head. Market exceedingly
duh for shipping; eastern buyers are
bidding lower: 81 sOfS5 30 for butchers
80 oof43 80 for cows and bulls; miieJ
stock 81 3S45 90; sfockers and feesisrs
quie. and unchanged at 81 e0N 10.
sheep-Receipts 500 bead. Market
quie, and weuk good 50 1905 s5 iarnbs
sS05.
BaIrrxoKx, April 5.-Beei Cattle
Market .lo~ and prices unchanged, ,
very b.us, 5s5tc; frs; quality 4ttsyte;
medium 3isestc; ordinary 7iteSc; most
oi the sales vefe NJ iiea5ic. kecsipb
1854 head; sales s76 head.
sssne-rair supply; rood demand.
gssii,y not good, 81 ss,sste. Reosipts
| Ills bead. II
sheep and Lsnbs - Reoeipts 2.s7t
hesd; pricssH - cc97co Lsmbs q Oe
CtycrsssrI, April S--Hoss-Qziet; !;
connon - 5014 %; hghS @ ia
4 50; PACKING ~ 2S14 q; besehss1
g US4 - Receip6 & % hea6 ship
m<pts 200 hesd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
PRODUCE.
n on YoyH.

New YoRK. April 5. - Cotton
Quiet at l2l6 i3c; futures barely steady.
Flour - Weak; receipts T.000 bar
r.ls; superfine western and Stats ~ 10
IA %; common 10 good 81 S5teS 25;
good 10 choice s. 30Is7 Is; white wheat
extra s. 30ts5 80: extra Ohio - 600
100, St Louis g. 2,ta7 25; Minnesota
patent process 81 1901 80. wheat
Unsettled and isyerish; receipts 1893 900
bushels; ungraded spring 81 %; No 2
do 81 2s(al 20: hard No. ! spring 81 32;
ungraded red 81 33tA1 37i; No. 2ti Ji;
ungrsded sl 32(si 32i; No. 2 81 81;
No. do, sales 5000 bushels, at 81 33t
al Sal; No. 2 rel seller April. ssies
2io. 900 bushels. at 81 3si04i 5of; seller
May, sales 232, 900 bushels, At 81 $40
I s1A: seller June, sales 5000 bushels.
At 81 3tCal at. Corn-wesk receipts
l76,OO0 bushels; ungraded Hi6yj6l; {;
Nos aud steamer 5tiCs-55c; No. z white
57itS5sic; yellow western 55ic; No. 2
seller April 52is52ic; seller May t9i
64e.e- Oats - firm; receipts u 900
bushels western mixed +ys4&}c;
white western 4S9tsic Hsy-fn good
demand st 7Oc. Hop~-Pirm and un.
changed. Coifse-Dull and unchanged.
snsar--steady and in fair demand; lair
b. goci refining 7iCs7tc. Nolassa-
Quiet and unchsnged. Rioe-fa good
demand. Petroleum Firsnef; United
s5ic; ciude 7s7tc; refined 7ic bid.
Tsliou-ste.dy at sic. Rosin = Doh
snd nominal. Egxs-Firmer: vesuSn
sIl3liie. Pork-Duil; Old mes eIl 90
sil 10. Beef--Demand setive; eHtrs
meas 81 -. Cot Msas-stssdy; long
clear 81 90; short clear ~ IS. Lard
Weak; prime steam 81 s.. Buttss =
Dull and heavy; western iSe Dse. Cbesaa
Doll; sestsyu iieitc. Wbisky--
Nominal at 81 0ef1i %.
anvsusss
MILuArEss, April 6-Foaf-Firrn-
ef. Opened firm, sdvaseed tc
and eiosed sezk; No. I Milsankss lasd
81 i6i; No. ] Nilssukss 81 ~; -. I
declined ic, siel III seller ApsnU ~;
seller May 81 I3l: syller Juns y ly;
No. Q. S9ie; No. 4. DC; reise4ed eec.
Corn -stesdy and scsfs; Ne. 8 1te.
Osss-Firm No. aseiies lfsy 0e, By
Primer; 20. : 703c. Bedey-S9D.
ss: No. 2 .pfing Be Poviio3epss!
bat nrmes. Hea Ro9k 81 q
$40 IS cash; so 6 sellss - -
Prime steam 81 oo enahs ! -
May. uys Hcss-Hn - ~ =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06

Csosssn, April s-Hoss-Quist; ;
4 50; psekinE ~ x>94 81 betehssS
g OSt 7k Rsseip6 Z. % bsad; ship-
m<pts 7U0 hesd. 'f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS sy TELEGRAPH.
Money At 5b 6Per Csnt.-Gevennents
Strong and Higher-flour Dull
Wheat Strong and High.
er-Hogs Quiet
FIHANUl.

NEw YORK, April 5. = MONEY
Loaned up too per cent per annum and
l-64 per cent. per diem, and down to
per cent, closing at o per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5G6 per cent Sterling
exchange, bankers' bills firm at a est;
demand "a Sst.
sILvER-At London SO 3-l6 pencej bar
silver here u4i; subsidiary silver coin
}@l per cent discount ....
GoyERSxESn-Strong and higher,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-06

PirrsHussm, April 5.-Petrolsum--
Quiet; crude shade armer at 81 O8t
At Parker's for shipment; refined 7ic
Tor Philadclphis delivery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-07
A CULLINGs.
News Notes Cleaned from Various
Sources.

News Notes Cleaned from Various
Sources.
Mammoth wants a hospital and a school
house.
The California State Board Of Education
at its last meeting granted $50 life d.
plomas.
George Mccartney has been reelected
Mining Recorder Of Bodie.
Bodie pays the first dividend for 1880.
Standard is out with the second announce
ment for the 18th.
Travel from the Dalles to Walla Walla is
now made overland. Price Of a private
conveyance, $3.50 for the trip.
There have been about seventeen State
tickets nominated in Leadville, with the
last mar still to be heard from.
Shipments Of bullion through Wells,
Fargo & Co., at Nevada City, for the year
past has been 81, $50, 144-being an increase
of $50, 900 over the preceding year.
The amount paid in for duties at the San
Francisco Custom-house last month was
1856, 900, a slight gain over the previous
month, but otherwise the smallest for the
year.
Bear skins are beginning to find their
way to the Helena market, but at present
prices it would take a lead mine to furnish
a hunter with sufficient bullets to make a
fortune.
At Leadville, waiting on the tables at
the Grand Hotel, is an ex-member Of the
New Jersey Legislature, and his letters are
still addressed with the "Hon." prefix.
Ameas the table-sessants at the Clarendon
Hotel are a doctor of medicine, a lawyer,
an ex-confederate general, and an ex-judge
from Freeborn county, MINI.
During the first eight months Of the past
year less building was done in San Fran
cisco than in any similar period during the
last ten years. As a result, the wages of
mechanics have decreased. Carpenters
who received 81 a day three years ago now
get $3.50, though the nominal rate is a
little higher for frst-class hands. The
wages Of plasterers, bricklayers, painters.
plumbers and other artisans have also cor
respondingly decreased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-07
The Court.house Again.

We are sorry to announce that public in
terest in Courthouse matters Is consider
ably below par again, and but few persons
appear to care whether it is completed or
not. The Citizens Committee went to
work with q vim, selected an architect, and
made certain recommendations, and there
It ended. The Commissioners have ex-
tended invitations for them to attend their
meeting. but no quorum can be gathered.
The plans and specifications of the archi-
tect selected by them have been declared
imperfect, and he has been allowed until
the 18th to make the necessary changes.
We understand that the Commissioners
are determined TO accept no plans, unless
they be recommended by the Committee.
and when such recommendation is made,
propose to make the contractor who under
takes the job rigidly adhere to its provi-
sions, and no deviation, no matter how
trihing, will be allowed. In other words,
there will be no extras, and if any blame is
to be attached to anybody, the Commission
ers propose that they shall not be included.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-07
Gambetta the Leader.

Gambetta is the man who, more than
any other, can contribute to the e~xtrica-
ton of the French Republic from the
difficulties in which il is entangled. The
wary politicians shrink from the respon-
sible task OF organizing a new Cabinet, and
the distinction Of leadership is feared as if
inseparable from ruin. But about almost
every circumstance Of the situation points
to Gambetta as the man to come forward
as a leader. He is singularly qualified for
the position. Sagacious, strong, adroit.
magnetic. popular, he can claim the turbu-
lence Of his clamorous countrymen as no
other leader would be able to do. He
would be true to the republic. and no fears
Of an ambitious scheme to found an empire
would disturb the public mind. He sees,
too, as no other French statesman seems
to see, that the education Of the common
people and the improvement Of their in
dustries are essential to the prosperity Of
France. We can wish our young sister re-
public no better fortune than to have
Gambetta step to the front in the present
emergency as leader.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-07
No show Tor Nevada.

Joe Grandelmeyer writes from Philadei-
phia that II is uphill work e%hdeavoring to
interest citizens Of that city to invest in
Nevada mines. Iron has advanced 50 per
ton the past month, and iron mines are
consequently in demand. Capitalists are
willing to talk Of Colorado and Arizona,
but steer clear Of all that relates to Ne
vads. Joe attributes this feeling to the
continued assessments and few dividends
on the Comstock. and to the fact that the
other mining portions u the State have
never been properly brought before the
Eastern public. Joe took in the Grant
reception. and while Of the opinion that it
was a grand affair, thinks the amount ex-
pended could have been used 10 better ad-
vantage In feeding the poor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-07
FLUK DUST.
Dcraps from the Notebook Of the
sentineI's Reporter.


Sentinel's Reporter.
Mahogany wood scarce.
Knickerbocker Hose Company meets to-
night.
Portions Of a store were received through
theP ostof6ce yesterday.
The Phenix, K K, Dunderberg and Ham,
burg will pay on Saturday.
The Richmond will pay their miners to-
day and town bills tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Mason will start on
a license collecting tour to-day.
A promenade concert will be given by
the Musical Union in February.
The Silver Conner is about to ship q
quantity Of ore to the Richmond.
Jim Mason still suffers from the arm
that was injured by coasting on Christmas.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express Office will
be moved into their new Office about Feb
ruary LIST.
The Board Of Fire Delegates will meet
tomorrow evening, as will be seen by
reference to "New to-day"
Walter Farral says enough odds and ends
pass through the Postofice weekly to open
a frst-class variety establishment.
All claims against the Wales Con. will
be paid upon presentation to snperin-
tendent Grifiths at the Parker House
to-day.
The Board Of Commissioners yesterday
declared the map OF Eureka recently
drawn by Mr.. T. ]. Read to be the official
one Of the town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-07
Death Of Major ustiek.

After months Of intense and patient suf-
fering, Major W. L. Ustick departed this
life yesterday. In May last, while on a
prospecting trip to Cortez District, he In
jured his right leg and, eventually, it
turned into hip disease. A week ago there
was every reason to believe that he would
recover, but he suffered a relapse, and it
ended in his death yesterday. He served
with distinction during the war, and was
at one time attached to General Connor's
command. Warm-hearted and generous.
he was ever ready to respond to the appeals
Of those less fortunate than himself. His
virtues will long live in the recollection Of
those who knew and loved him best. His
remains will be sent to San Francisco to-
morrow morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-07

Sierra Nevada, 2ob 2OAa; Chollar, Tub
Iaa; Alta, Ss0s; Yellow Jacket, 10s b;
Union, 424a; Mexican, l9s l9a; Hale 4
Norcross, 7 Hb7sa; Imperial. Ssh Goa; Con.
Virginia, 43Ob Ava; Yellow Jacket, i0% b;
Benton, 2l5s; Belvidere, Is; Belcher, 6ks
ohb; Yellow Jacket, lis lib; Bullion.
aoos; Julia, 2b; ophir, cob 20ha a; Savage,
Ssb 64a; California, 44a; Union, 42x 8;
sierra Nevada eos 20As s; Gould 4 Curry,
90; Mexican, LIB; Savage, els; Union,
1sas; Belcher, sis; Yellow Jacket, II 3;
rotosi, 3%b; Mexican. 19a b; Best & Bel
rher' LIB; Hale Il Norcross, 9%s; Crown
roint, 34os; Scorpion. 81 b; 81 Savage.
oSs Benton, 2l5b 2ka; Sierra Nevada,
1ofs; Yellow Jacket, II b; Alpha, 10h b;
Union, 4Ss; overman, sa.