davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
now SHOULD EInCUIr JUDGES BE
ELECrEDf

To the Editor OF The Democrat:
The constitution undoubtedly does not con.
template a selection by district eaucuses
The absurdlty of allowing such selection In
districts wherein there were but two or three
Democratic members elected has been dis.
cussed by others. graver objection re.
mains. Our Legislators are sworn TO do their
duty. An important feature OF TINT duty is
to speak and vote against bad men, and to Sc.
lect the best OF all the names presented
Should this matter he left to n general eau.
Gus, every Democratic Representative per
forms that duty In its meeting. But, were
such a caucus organized with the understand
Ing that II was to be subdiyiied, for the pur-
pose III electng judges into six sub -caueusps.
whose action WAS to be accepted by the gen
eral cauens, this would he surrender Of dis
erection aud voice by each member In the de-
llheratiuns and aetipus Of all sub palluusps
but his own. II would he binding bis hands
rs tp tpuf sigths OF his functions In the
premises. His vote, for or against partleu-
lar men, would not ha a matter Of bis own
Judgment. Any particular sub. caucus might
seleet the worst uf all the candidates to his
certain knowledge In which event bis sworn
duty would be 10 vote against such action, n
duty which could not be performed without
violation nf caucus pledges. A bare me- jprity
OF q suh-caueus might even select a noto-
rinusly unworthy or incompetant person,
and the great maipriiy OF the general caucus,
having taken this llsk. could not rightfully
refuse Its sanction. OHn sworn officers Of the
State conscentiuusy SO tie their hands 7
Can they lawfully surrender to others dis
erection which, for wise reasons, the consttu-
tion has insisted upon leaving with them 7
Can they blindly surrender the power Of
complying with thet naths IF office, aud per
forming their duty to the State as the law
directs them tn do It?
Very respectfully, OBSERVER
New Orleans January IA 1880
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON. jan. t5-Fhs Dublin correspond
ont Of the IdR Mall Gdsette says: 1t Is now
thought certain that the government Intends
to proceed with the trials Of Mesars. Davltt
DAILY, Ktilen and Brennan for sedtipn.
LONDON. Jan. 15-At the Cabinet council
to-day Irish aff 4irs will come IN for n large
share Of attention, All accounts Hgree that
the situation In the distressed districts Il be-
coming extremely critical.
A Cork correspondent states that sixty
ahle-budGd men. with their families, were
yesterday admitted TO the Killarney work
house. Awoman applied for admission Tues-
day. with three children; one of them was
dead IN her inns. from hunger and exposure.
the woman having walked from Cahi Hirsyin.
q distance of forty miles.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
An Old Quarrel Results in the Death Of a
Texas ES- Sheriff.

GALVESTON. Jan. IT, To-morrow's Nera
will publish the following special from Hunts
Vile: -. j. Eikins. ex-sheritf, was shot dead
hy Peter Greer to-day. An old quarrel be-
Greer ran out to hia wagon. got his pistol and
shot Elhins four times. Greer Ia In jail,
PROBABLE MURDER or A PROMINENT IN
DIANIAN.
CINCINNATI Jan. 15.-Gen. Levin l.. Miller,
Of Indiana, who myateriously disappeared In
this city on the sixth instant, after leaving
the hotel mt a. IN. for the depot, Ia believed
I have been robbed and murdered A torn
coat aud hat, which have been Unidentified as
those be wore have been found In an alley
between the Bates House and the depot. 1t
was not known until yesterday that he was
missing.
TUE pErALCATIoN IN THE LOUISVILLE saw
INGS BANK.
LouIsyIthE, Jan. 15.-The defalcation of
Cashier khuter, in the Louisvlle Savings
Bark, is ascertained to be S67 600. The de-
positOrs will suffar no loss, rs the bank prom
ises to make the deficit good.
JUDGMENT AGAINST A WIFE MURDERER AF-
FIRMkD.
RICHMOND. Jan. 15.-The Supreme Court Of
Appeals to-day affirmed the judgement of
the lower court in the case OF Agento Bsc-
ciagalo, sentenced to eight years imprison-
mpnt for attempting, two weeks after mar
riaEe, to murder his wife.
VERDICT or NOT GUILTY.
MOBILE, Jan. 15.-The jury In the case of
Daniel Crawford, tried for killing Costello. n
member OF the Ciehurne Guards, after being
out an hour and q half. returned verdict OF
not guilty.
ANOTHER BANK CASHIER GONE WRONG.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. ia meeting OF the
directors aud stockholders OF the Savings
Bank. yesterday, to examine the condition Of
the bank, found so large deficit in the ac-
counts 81 the cashier, j. Ii. Rhoher, that they
decided to close the bank and wind up its
affairs. In the savings department all was
found correct.
A SUPPOSED MURDER BY MooNsHINERs.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 15-Collector Woodcook
received information that w. A. Fowler, who
was the guide through Wayne county for
Deputy Collector Davis on the raid, was am
bnshed and killed on Butler creek, yesterday,
it Is supposed by moonshiners.
KILLED BY A STUMP.
MOBILE, Jan. 15 - Yesterday afternoon,
while young man named Jesse Wagner was
digging around a large stump, and standing
In the hole beneath, the stump fell and
crushed his head and breast, killing him In
stantly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
AFGHANISTAN.

CALCUTTA, Jan. t5.-In consequence of fresh
gatherings of kohistanis near Lundi, Kotal
and Dakka, those stations have been re-
inforced, with Wow TO immediate offensive
operations.
CALCUTTA. JAN 15.-Gen. Bright reports
that he was attacked twice by Mahomed
Sunday Ia the neighborhood OF Alibghan.
The enemy was repused. Their loss, he
Gays, was heavy. Gen. Doran had left Lundi
Kotal to attack Mahomed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The Electric Lights In Msulo Park.

New YORK Jan. Ian evening paper says
Il al owing TO the byeakage of the carbon horse
shoes IN about fifty OF Edison's lights at Menlo
their manufacture for the present. matters have
come to staudstill at Edison's shops. Edi-
son is now at work trying to fnd out the weak
notnt which causes the trouble. There are Still
fifty lamps burning. one of which has been In
use forty DAYS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
THE F0RTi-SIxTH CONGRESS,
Adverse Report on the Bayard Resolution
The Question of the Currency
Discussed in the House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is Senate.-Me Messrs.
Mcpherson and Baldwin presented petitions
OF women asking for constitutional amend
msnt giving wonaen the right OF suffrage.
Mr.. Allison, fronl the COMMITTEES on Finance
announced that he was directed ey that COM
the wlthd rawal of the compulsory legal tender
power of the United States treasury notes.
The committee had made verbal amend
meat 10 the resolution, un animously agreeing
10 II. snd with that amendment directing him
% report the resolution adversely. de IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
SPAIN.

PARIS. Jan. 15.--Le Temps says that ad-
vices from Madrid state that Premier Cano-
vas del Castillo is still endeavoring to induce
the opposition memhers of the Cortes to re-
sumo their seats. Ii IL rumored that II he
fails he will take one of three courses: A pro-
posed law declaring the seats Of absentees
vacant dissolve the Cortes, or resign. IT he
adopts the latter course Senior Sagasta will
form a now cabinet. Gen. MARTINEZ Campos
has promised to support Senior Sagasta Ii the
King calls the Liberals to power.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
movements of ocean yesseus.

New YORK. Jan. 15.-Arrived: Canada Rhine.
land. Columbia, Australia. City OF Vera Cruz,
Arrived out: California State OF Pennsylvania.
Bohemia, Marathon. Helena. Hnmeward.
keystone for Wilmington, Prince Edward for
New Orleans, af or putting back to repair dam
ages from collision.
RoURH. Jan 15-Arrived January 10: Bark
Courier de Pdeifdue from Nav Orleans
j. HAVRE, Jan. l6.-Arrivad: Steamer RarnIey
from New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The Temperance Crusade In Georgia.

SAVANNAH. Jan. l5.-Joffn W. Drew, who has
bsen addressing the paople OF this city on tenn
pernnce. closed his lab lrs last nigh at Mozart
Hall BY organizing club OF nearly twenty five
hundred Hs has invitations TO visit other
Southern cities. but will only revisit Atlanta
and then return North.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 15-In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day M. Gambetta In taking the presi-
Dental chair, formally thanked the Chamber
for the honor they had conferred upon him
by re-electing him. He was cheered by all
groups from the Left.
1t is announced that ministerial declara-
tion of policy will be read In the Chamber
Friday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The Negro Migration:

PETERSBURG, Va. Jan. 15.-One hundred COL
ored emlgrants arrived here this morning from
Goldsboro, u O., on route to Indiana. The
patty consisted OF men. women and children
Of all ages and conditions. Several hundred
more ara shortly to follow.
MOBILE. Jan. is 1t is learned from reliable
source that The exodus OF negroes to the North
from Eastern mississippi has been over 1000
during the past three weeks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The Senatorial Question I'm Mississippi
senator EamaE's Condition.

jackson. Jan. 15.-S9natt r Lamar continues
to Improves: his recovery is oniy question of
time
The Democratic caucus adjourned after four
ballots, with no deflnite change from previous
which Legislators cling 10 their flrst choice Thai
no nomination will be mud, By the eRneua
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
Insurance and sanitation In mem n,,,s.

MEMPHIS. jan IS. The Local DO I'd OF UNDER
writer's have resolved to cancel all policies of
insurance on buildings condemned bY the In
spectors OF the National Boad OF Health as be-
Ing In an unsanitarY condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
Irish Relief Meeltns In Nilm!nEton. n. c

WILMINGTON. Jan. l5.-A meeting OF ciUzens
the sufferers by famine In irel tnd. spaaches
we're made and money subs cribad the Hiber-
nian Association heading the list with $780, A
10 solicit funds for the eau =. Mnch sympathy
was manifested by the meeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.

tThe DEMOCRAT is responsible for none of
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible paittes.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
sale of the DIsma, swan o Canal.

NORFOLK jan 15.-Tha Dismal Swamp cana
was sold to-day at public anetlon for 3275 900.
was purchased by the bondholders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
.uacksouy,,Ie.. Interest Fuud

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. IAN. 16-This city has
placed FUNDS TO pay the interest on her sanitary
improvement bonds at the American Exchange
Bank, New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16

The Emperor William orders the fund Of
S60, 600, collected on the occasion OF bis golden
wedding, to be devoted to the victims Of tina
famine In SiIesia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
Financial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Na-hvile, Chattanooea
and st. Louis Railroad stock was quoted 70. day
nj o1L
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16

tlons could he clamlv ennaidered onr trouble
could soon ha IN a way for settlement. My
attitude toward Hon. Mr.. Lamson Ia a matter
IT duty. and has been made known In iny re-
ply ~ his Inquiry addressed to me on Janu-
AIRY II. AT the same time | regard him as In
a position to contribute In n high degree 70
the efforts tn save ns from anarchy and ruin.
Justice req iires me to cay that he has, by all
means In his power, aided In keeping the field
clear for n lawful and peac, fui solution of
the matters at lssiln.
JOSHUA T. CHAMBERLAIN.
MIR. bAMsor NOTIFIES THE SUPREME COURT.
NEW YORK, Jan. Is A Bangor, Me- dis
patch states that Mr.. Lamsou has served no
tiee IN the Supreme Court that he has for
mally assumed the duties Of Governor
JUDICIAL DECISION EXPECTED RY SATURDAY.
BANGOR, Me, Jan. Is i The Justices Of tho
Supreme COURT have been In session all day
considering the questions propoundea by the
Republican Legislature. 1t is now Thought
that decision may be reached by Friday
night or Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
TIE MAINE MUDDLE.
No Practical Change in the Situa-
ti0n of Affairs.
The Legislature Meets, but Transaets
No Business Continued Exotic
ment Throughout the State
What the Fusion Organ
Has to Say.

BosToN, Jan. ia lewiston (Me special
says: The excitement last night was Intense
The Fusionists openly boast that they have
600 men In Lewiston ready to obey tho orders
Of Lamaon Over sixty Fnslonsts every one
reported heavily armed left for Augusta yes
tertlay by clrcuttons routes. The Lewiston
Light Infantry, ono of the two Irish com
panies, II Is reported, will obey Lamsons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

At the recent semi-annual meeting Of the
Richmond Consolidated Mining Company,
held in London, a statement was made,
from which the following is condensed ::
The Company have made $3.50, 900 profit,
for the six months ending August 31st, but
they do not expect to realize more than
$3.50, 900 for the present six months, which
will be 5000, 900 for the fiscal year, on a cap
ance sheet, We note that the Secretary
quotes the price Of lead at 3.9 cents per
pound. Since then, it has sold from 5 to
5a and 81, which was the price Of the
last lot sold. This gives an additional
profit OF S120 900 included in the $3.50. 600.
The net yield VI the lead at 3.9 cents is
S265, 900, and the additional profit of $780,
900 makes it about 1886 900, but it is put
at $3.50, 600, TO keep ON the safe side. Ex-
cellent work has been done since the fur
naces have been rebuilt, and the improve
ment made in them saves % per cent. of
the charcoal which was formerly used.
Two furnaces only have been running, one
for smelling, the other at work for the re-
finery. 1t is contemplated using coke with
charcoal. yet the smelling will not be SO
advantageous as if charcoal alone were
used. The refinery has facilitated the ac-
c~omplishment Of many things which could
not have been lone without it. For ex-
ample, by separating the lead on the spot,
ii enables the company to send the gold
and silver product forward, and to stack
the lead at Eureka until a good price can
be obtained. 1t was found better to keep
the lead while prices were so low. and in
this way the company realized the 1920, 900
before mentioned, which could not possibly
have been done without q refinery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sensineI's Reporter.
Hotel arrivals continue light.
Palisaders are again INDUCING in skat-
ing.
Clark street is again used as q coasting
ground.
These are the times that try the wits Of
bummers.
Adam Hall has resumed work on the
Sterling mine.
A new lectern has been received by the
Episcopal Church.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher breaches on Ruby
Hill this evening.
P. T. Eofr has leased the Magnet mine,
on Prospect Mountain.
There was only one arrival las. evening
by the E. q p. Railroad.
The Wales Con has furnished food for
gossips the past two days.
Barring inflammatory rheumatism, there
is little sickness in Eureka.
Last evening it was nipping cold one OF
the coolest of the season.
Stove sharps were industrious last night,
in finding places to sleep.
The decorations in the Episcopal Church
will be resumed just before Lent.
Ore has been shipped from the Jackson
to the Richmond furnace this week.
The Belcher Mining Company has levied
an assessment Of n dollar per share.
All the monthlies for February, for sale
at the Postofice and at Calisher Bros.
Look out for sneak thieves about your
house, they are becoming numerous and
impudent.
William Taylor has a number Of tons Of
high grade ore on the dump Of the San
Jose mine.
The McGeary boys have commenced
work on the Union mine, with very fatter-
ing prospects.
superintendent Robinson has not fully
decided whether or not the work in the
Albion shall be done by contract.
The largest invoice of foreign and do
mestic cigars ever shipped to Eureka has
just been received by NJ. i. Bartlett.
The officers made a raid on an opium
den last evening. owned by white men. We
did not learn how many were +" pulled"
The Mammoth City Times says that if
Irwin, of California, could pardon Alfred
Won Mehr and Newton Morgan. it GER
tainly would have been no great thing for
the Board Of Pardons to release Chartz.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
Asking Too Much.

The Austin Reveille says: There is a
certain class Of business men in every min
ing camp, who never advertise, and who,
until too late, never seem to understand
the value Of a local paper. Such men are
always the first to growl if their local pa
per does not furnish as much news as a
city daily, which has upwards Of twenty
thousand paying subscribers, and no end
of paying advertisers. The same class
growl aud find fault if any business trans
action OF their own, Interesting to nobody
else) is not noticed. If they get a new
stock OF goods, build a new house, get
married, or find a rich mine, they expect
a puff. According to their ideas, it costs
nothing to run a paper. Material, OF
course, is obtained upon jawbone; prin-
tiers work for grub, lights, fuel, and a hun
bred other incidentals that other men have
to pay coin for, are not 10 be considered in
a publishers account. He gets glory
enough in running a paper, without hav-
ing the cheek to ask for money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
PERSONALS.


Senator Spencer returns to Osceola Sun
day.
Mr.. A. G.. Sharp, of the Postal Service,
arrived last evening.
Mr.. M. d. Foley will leave in q day or
two for a visit to San Francisco.
The Elko Independent says that o. L.
Scott, of Eureka, is spending a few days
in that section.
Mr.. Alexander Beatty, formerly of the
Blue Eagle Ranch, but now Of Ten Pahute,
arrived here last evening.
DIR. Slade departs for Elko this morning.
He is well satisfied vita the result of his
trip here, and is pleased with Eureka.
DIR. G.. H. Thoma left on the railroad
yesterday morning to visit Mr.. ]. B. Nc
Cloud, in Pleasant Valley, who was re-
ported to be quite i'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
LYON County Items,

The Silver City Times Of the 28th has the
following
The attachments against George Elder
aggregate nearly $4,000.
The annual ball of the Silver City Min
ers' Union will occur on the evening Of the
18th of February.
Two new houses are being built in this
city. The builders are evidently not OF
the class who believe that this camp is past
redemption.
The Eureka Company, Of Como, has got
down TO solid work, and the results are
highly interesting. Ten men are now at
work on the claim, and operations are con-
Quoted in a systematic manner The old
shaft having proved too expensive to work
through, owing to the caving of the sides,
a new one was stai ted about fifty feet from
the old me, and the bottom of it is now
in ore which assays cup in the hundreds"
There will be no trouble in keeping Welter's
mill busy as soon as it starts up again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
Non.Commi~.,onea omcer..

Captain Hubbard has appointed the fol-
lowing non-commissioned officers for his
artillery company:
Staff Se~rgeants-C. H. Schaeffer, First
Sergeant W. o. Mills, Jr., Quartermaster
Sergeant ; j. j. Kermeen, Veterinary Ser
geant.
S~ergeants-L. P. Anderson. NJ. D. Foley,
John Stone and w. H. Collins.
Corporals-A. J. Atkins, G.. j. Scanland,
Fred. Hinckley. p. E. Reynolds, Don. Nc
Nicholl, Peter Knight. A. M. Pfaff and L.
X. Farvoid.
Trumpeter-John Hess.
Guidon-Alex Mckay.
Sadler-S. 8. Sloss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
THE COURT HOUSE.


A Full Description Of the Building.
We are indebted to Mr.. George F. Co.'S
terisan for the following description Of the
new Courthouse, in accordance with the
plans and specifications just accepted:
The size Of the building, on the outside,
Us it now stands, is so feet ON Main street
by 80 feet on Bateman street. The height,
from the sidewalk to the top Of the battle
ment front, is 81 feet exclusive. The front
walls are trimmed with a heavy galvanized
iron cornice on Main and Bateman streets;
over the front entrance doors on Main
street will be a heavy balcony, supported
on strong brackets. All the outside open
ings will be enclosed with heavy boiler plate
shutters, and the main roof is adobe, coy
erred with tin, making the building fire.
proof.
The internal arrangements are as fol
lows Entering the building, from Main
street, in Q large hall, IL feet wide by So
feet Z inches long. in which the main stair
case will be located. On entering, to the
right is the District Attorneys office, Is
feet 8 inches by 20 feet 8 inches, with ad-
joining counsel room, IL feet by Is feet 8
inches. Directly opposite the hall, from
the District Attorneys Office, and to the
left, is the Recorders office, 16 feet 8
inches by 20 feet, with a large and capa-
cious vault, z feet 6 inches by Is feet 7
records Next an tha r;a6t aud in the
rear ~ the Dis,r;ct At,ornavs oe6ce ia the
Asseasor,. oe;oa * tao. q ;nol.oa by ~
feet Across he hall fron tho sssessor,s
office. and next in the rear Of the Re.
corder's Office, is the Office Of the Treasu-
rer' 10 ieet . inches by 10 ieet inches ;
main bsu wi.h 49, nnaning on p.taman
street, il The Sheriff's Office, 70 feet BY %
ieet 4 inches, with adjoining room ~ feet
SSyyar;s 'e1s 2 inches' ioi u uao VI .ne
rear end Of the main hall and 10 the left
7 feet A incbea wide with two clo.ets
| built in for the nsa az the ~ianitor. Ascend.
ing the main s,aircasa 10 the second
| floor. to the right of the hall ia the Judye,s
| Chamber. Is feet 3 inches Inv 20 feet 8 inches.
stairs. ia the County CLERKS Office. 16 feet
q inches Inv On feet with q large vanlt cor
resnondinS with the one in the Recorders
Office Fnterino tho main hall from tba
| CLERKS Office to tbe rear ~ the hail one
| will enter the Courtroom bv large dophIe
swinoine doors Tho Conrt,room il IA feet
10 inches NV AZ feet Q inches HEIGHT of
ceiling 10 feet & inches The fIoor for the
bar .Jndoa,a dest and ;prors, box will he
raised s5ove ,ba ma;n aoor Fnter;no
door firm The Co-nrt-roon and mo from
,be main hall 10 tba s;Ja nsssage or lobbv
q feet Inv IL faet 3 ;ncbas with stairs m he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
VIII he

The organ concert at the Episcopal
Church, on Tuesday evening, passed off SO
pleasantly, and impressed those present SO
favorably that Mr.. Crawford intends to
give a number during the winter. This
will effect a double purpose. as it will en-
able many persons to spend an evening
pleasantly and will aid the church. Thirty
dollars were realized On Tuesday night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-30
Ont Of Emploxment.

Yesterday we published a request from
Capt. Frank Drake, Superintendent Of the
Eberhardt 4 Aurora Company in White
Pine, stating that he wished the services of
two or three men, who understood working
q Burleigh drill, and also q frst-class engi-
nation in regard to the situations, which
demonstrates to us that there are a large
number of men out Of employment in our
town.