davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-08

ttErunI.lCAS GAINS.
Special D4pateh to 7hs Chteaea 1rtottne.
RICHMOND. vn., Nov. T.-lseturns from tho In
teslor couat,cs of Virginia havo como In SLOWLY.
bur enough nru now in to sh0w nil unexpected
and surprising result In tho Stale. Tie regular
Democratic ticket, which carried the BtAto four
years ngu by nearly Jl,0o0 maturity. Is strongly
pressed by tho Republicans, over whom tile fna-
jorily Will TO 30 small to oxcced ttsc. II amy,
uver 10,0Ju Tho Republicans, but for the small
independent or lseadIustor voto. must have
carried tho Btate. The retursls frosn NIL but.
seven couutics gtvo tho ssraightout Dcnocratto J,
Electoral ticket B.0M votes; 1teadJustaF
Democratic Electoral Ticket p, 100 votes, and tho
Republican ticknt s..,OD votes. JorRensen and
Dcshcu,1erf, Nepnbllcnns. aro elected tn Con-
grcas, tho former by lArKcly fncFonscl tr1A-
1orIty, reauhlng ucnsly 1909, which 1s.tho hcav-
leat over given In nnr district In thu State. Nearly
1000 Dun,ocruts cthor voted for him OF refused
to vote against him..
THIS VOTE IS 1.AitoE.
including tho whole Registered Republican voto
ut his district. Pnut aud FulkcrBon. ltoadtuatct
democrats, ars elected over tho regular noui-
nees of tic Democratic party. and hro claimed
rs Republican galns- Besides thts, it Ia
probabte thnt, owing to trregularity. tho
seats of ono or two Of tho regular Democrats
will be contested By tho ltcadIustcr opponents.
Thegrnun Of contest ii tho refanl to receiFo tho
votes OF t1utty pcrsos who Ind pald ahor capita
ton tax required by law to officers appointed by
| legal authority, but whose authority to nppotnt
spccE,l! Collectors to receive taxes was quoa~
| t!uued by tho Democratic Judges OF election.
THE nESUtT.
| IuClrMoNp. Va, Nov, G.-Tho ~returna hava
| bcpn received from all tho Counties In ho State
| except twenty-four. These aro located III tho
seremoto pnrtous Of tho state. Tho result Of the
| roturns give tho regular n0nlocrat llHucocx
Electoral ticket s0,fTG, tho ltcndtustcr Hancock
q .la. and this ftcpublicun pQNa5. Tho maturity
, 1880-11-08
JOHN KELLY.
THE LIGHT HOLD HE HAS or HIS rREsEa1

THE tI0HT HOLD HE HAb DH h1S fhh1&aA
POWELL.
gptttal Dttpdtth TO The t'hteapo Tribune
NEW YonK, Nov. I.-Sald politician last
night: "Tho plan Of calling fur standing vote
ID, tho committee meeting on Friday night was
very clever. Those who nru itching for m oppor-
tuulty to overthrow Kelly aEe too cownrdly to
etund ur md exhibit their fRccB as hong OPP
posed to Kclly's leadership. Just let the mon,-
6ors Of that Committee have tho opportunity to
Gust folded baliots upon that subject, and tho
majority In fnvor OF knocking Kelly ont Of
Ta,nmany hall would be so great TINT he would
t,op of bis chnir In fit. 1t has frequently been
said that Tho people ought to ha1o MI opportn-
nifty to select their own cnndidates, and not per-
init pn,,g OF saloonkccprrs, gamblers, mud
cutthsoass to run 4 machine. i am beginning to
agree with tho people,"
DENIAL.
Special Dispatch to 1As Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. O., Nov. 7.-1ohn Kolly ap-
peurs 10 huvo become alarmcd by tho report
that he Is uu.loayortug to keep the Presidential
question opon, aud to silence runors to that CT
fpct-notably ons according to which hc IL re-
ported to havo ndvised ali Democrats to decline
10 puy hvts on 0arflelds clectton-ho has sent
| the following telegram here:
"NKw YoHK, Nov. 6,-1o George O. 1PEtlder-
| b,tru. Editor 0nzt.te. Washington, D. c.: The
| ru1nors hayo no foundation In fact
"JpuN KKLLY."
, 1880-11-08

TFFDW TFDWMf2 WHIP CUR E S

ln n H kkf4 n
NOMEOTA ATlI1G EU fttDh.
rfurtd from nn,pls eKporCnco M Gntira success:
timpe, rromPt+ Efaclehf+ hnl Aellnntea lucy
r. IT, ~ n;lGr,l I'M MIL ,ures Price,
il Feyetr, Congestion, acknowledgement. .Sk
/, Worms, Worm fnvcr, WorHt tnl!o.:..'..' 'S1
.. Crying Eolic, Ur reethnE nf InfHns..." .E9
/. {larrhcn ut children Or Ahnt:,. .....'...'. '&ts
g. 1ylrntcry. dripping. HiHus Collc....''.". -
cnS.hs i%,hi IIr,.nrhltis Recommendations, sH4s
l. nSrmr.inim. i'onthmche. Fnccncflp, ......... 81
d IT.rd""I,~s EicE ifnmIinrLos. Vrrt1xo. 80, ,x5
4 iiss"r..t, IsliInu4 Stnnimch ,,. .,,,,,.. .se1
IT, Ntssrrrssrsl nr pninttti l.trfDds......... .Ht
u. Whttea. t,lu prhfuae rrsious. @ e
u. CreuP, Cough. Difficult breathing. ~
II. Hnlt tkhtin, ErJktpclRs. ErHrtionas.''',. ~
II, Khennnltanl. ithetimnttg PatnA: :...,."!f .Ets
IL. Fever nnu 4AKue, Chill. FpFGrt AGnos...s snN
II. Piles, blind or llGe,llHg: ~
19 t'ntarrh, ncIto chronlcs iNtluenza..... .t.n
20. WhonplnR tUnEh, xlnl1nt CnHxtis.+..... .!.Ss
=. General Debility Physical "rAxaoaa'' 'tsE ~
y. A1dney IUacaae.........,.... ...t..s s.-"' Xxx
e. lrisas5 W.mkae.., Visiting iho bSi... .x6
u, nsense nr the Heart, l'MiEtaton:; ;..+' Lou
FuIt SALE Hf ALL DlkUiElsr3:
q lent bJ tho Cnsc, or AttE1o Vial, freq OF cHhf1h
n receipt OF nEice. Atl.lrt.ts IInntphrcys' 31o-
n.apAthic IL e,i. Ia, lUO Fuitnn-st., y.
tFbf. !iunphsoya' Hook on Dsnaso ind It's Giro
W 4pr,, alk0 Illustrated Catalogue atnt treo:
AumPhreya' Homeopathic VI cdtc1Ic N0.&r
10D Fult8M.Ht.t NJ 4.
, 1880-11-08
<lIiSTss F1j1RN1.1FING GOODS.
MEN S
lIrIliiS SherS!
WILSON bros.
Us, lis, III { u9 State.st
| UNDERWEAR.
We offer a very large stock OF
| Medium and Fine Underwear.

We offer a very large stock OF
Medium and Fine Underwear.
The lines embrace all weights and
fabrics, and many Fancy Patterns
which are very desirable, at low
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
rLuE nusr.


Scraps from the Notebook OF the
s~entiners Reporter.
The Musical Union meets tomorrow
evening.
The Germania Society is rapidly increas-
ing in membership.
Invitations to the Purim ball will be is
sued in a day or two.
A new wire cable has been just received
by the X X Company.
The bad weather has retarded work on
the Jackson's new shaft.
Ruby Hill Independents propose to give
a social tomorrow evening.
The lectures to be given at the Methodist
Church will take place every W weeks.
The Sunday School concert at the Meth
odist Chuch, Sunday night, proved a pleas
ant affair.
Collector of Internal Revenue Shannon
is fitting up an Office Just north OF his pres
ent location.
Superintendent Griffith, OF the Wales
Con-, leaves this morning for the Comstock
and the Bay.
A key, with a yellow ribbon attached,
was lost on Sunday. The finder will please
leave it at this Office.
Mr.. G. H. Badly, late q Justice of the
Peace in Lincoln county, has located per-
m%anently in Eureka.
According to the Salt Lake Tribune, Rev.
Mr.. Gallagher will receive 5 $1,000 per year,
together with house rent, fuel, etc.
The next regular meeting Of Mountain
Lodge No. 81, L. o. o. r., will not be held
until Wednesday evening, March 3D..
1t was reported on the streets yesterday
that the Metamoras Company had struck
q body Of ore at a depth of 800 feet.
Jim Middaugh ran the town flag to the
top Of the liberty pole at IL O'Clock Satur'
day night, in honor Of Washington's birth.
day.
The friends Of Master Banner desire to
return thanks to Mr.. j. W. Lambert fol
the use Of a piano at the Ruby Hill con-
cert last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
Eureka Con. Letter.

The following is the official letter OF Su-
perintendent T.. J. Read for the week end
ing February 21st:
Affairs at the mine remain about the same
as per last report. The following progress
has been made in the extension Of pros
pecting drifts
First level-winze sunk s feet; in all So
feet. Drift bottom Of Wine, IL feet; in all
IL feet.
Third level-Northwest drift 80 feet; in
all l46 feet.
Seventh level-Northeast drift % feet; in
all 1852 feet. North drift 20 feet; in all 1913
feet. Southeast drift 8 feet; in all 1853 feet.
Vino 80 feet; in all 80 feet.
Eighth leyel-Southeast drift 20 feet; in
all $50 feet.
Ninth level-Upraise 26 feet; in all 20
feet.
Little Tenth level-East drift II feet; in
all 1863 feet.
Tenth level-Drift on auartzite Q feet; in
all 81 feet.
Eleventh ieyel-North drift 80 feet; in
all $40 feet,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
COUNT NO CHICKENS.
From the Chicago Journal.
COAsT CULLINGs.


News Notes Cleaned from Various
Prof. Newberg is expected in Silver Reef.
Strawberries 81 per pound in San Fran
cisco.
Real estate and building boom in Stock
ton, Cal.
Eggs are worth SIC per dozen in the
Yankee Fork mines.
Denver has twenty-one labor organiza-
tions, that control over 1900 votes.
A masquerade ball is to be given in b.
die for the benefit of the water company.
There is some talk of introducing the
diamond drill in Bodie for prospecting
purposes.
Cape Horn freights at New York for San
Francisco vary from So to $40 per ton for
heavy goods.
Precisely 116 inches of snow have fallen
on the Blue Mountains, near Weston, Ore
gon, during the present winter.
There is more land granted to railroads
in Montana than in any other State or Ter
ritory in the Union, except Texas.
Redwood posts, shipped from SAN Fran
cisco and costing 81 each, are being re-
ceived and used by the farmers near Win
Portland. Oregon, is to have a first-class
hotel, the entire cost OF which will be
$3.50, 900, the funds to be raised by sub
scription.
Cinnamon and Piute squaws about Sutro
find profitable employment in digging up
the stumps in the mountains and earn ying
them to town, where they find ready sale at
So per cord.
The Workingmen's and Democratic par
ties are uniting their forces in California.
The Sacramento Bee predicts that they will
present a solid front to the enemy in the
Presidential election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

From the Phoebe Record Of Saturday.
The tearing down Of the Hillside fur
mace is In progress. The stack is already
leveled to the ground, and blasting out the
foundation has commenced. The bullion
which is known to lie under meath has not
yet been reached. 1t is thought that some
ten or twenty ton will be taken out.
The rich vein Of ore lately encountered
in the Thorndyke. at Blind Mountain, has
opened out to over three feet, with an
average assay of the whole ledge of over
5000. 1t is gaining strength as work goes
down, and everything is favorable for the
opening out of a large ledge.
The machinery of the a~rtesian well borer,
for the Bristol Company, arrived here from
the terminus the latter part of this week.
As soon as the engine arrives operations
will bs begun immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
A State Convention to he Held NJ
Austin, May IIth.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE SENTINEL
VIRGINIA, February 20, 1890.
The Republican State Central Committee
met here to-day as per call. The meeting
was unusually full, there being but few
proxies. The Committee was called to
order at 1:3o P. M. by the Chairman, I. l..
Requa. Mr.. F. A. Trittle was chosen to
fill the vacancy caused by the removal Of
Judge Seely, from this State to Colorado.
The motion to order a Convention May
18th to select delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention was adopted unanimously. Austin
was named as the place for holding the
Convention without much opposition. The
County Committees throughout the State
are directed to call primaries, ON or before
May 5th. No effort was made to appoint
the delegates to the National Convention,
all agreeing that it was better to yield to
the popular demand for a State Convention
to choose the delegates. Grant and Blaine
were discussed informally, though no test
vote was had as between them. 1t was infer
red from the expression Of members that the
Dldlilc iltu WcIc III tuo uidJufltv, duu hdu
the committee resolved to appoint the dele
gates, it is more han likely that a Blaine
delegation would have been chosen.
Your reporter understood it to be the
sense Of the Committee, though informally
expressed, that the delegation sent to Chi
cago should go without instructions for
any particular candidate. This is apt to
be the policy Of the party when it meets in
State Convention. 1t seems to be o settled
fact that no effort will be made TO keep
Mackay, and other heavy Grant men, from
the Chicago Convention, should they de-
sire to attend. With this much conceded,
or q tacit understanding that certain we'll
known supporters Of Grant may be allowed
to attend the National Convention, without
instructions, no effort will be made by the
admirers Of the General and a third term,
TO control the Austin Convention. 1t may
be relied upon, therefore, that there will
be no split in the Republican party Of Ne
vada over the Presidential question.
The question of the appointment Of dele
gates to the State Convention was under
discussion when your reporter left the Com
mittee rooms. A proposition was made to
allow each county the same number Of
delegates as they have members of the
Legislature. This would make a small
Convention, a~ggregating only rs members.
But some other basis of representation may
yet be agreed upon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

Patents have been received at the Land
Office for the claim Of the Silver West Con-
solidated Mining Company upon the May
Day Queen lode, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county 3.67 acres.
Claim of F. J. Schneider and ". 9. Har-
rington upon the Uncle Sam Consolidated
lode, part OF unsurveyed public domain in
Eureka Mining District and Eureka county;
Ia. % acres.
Claim OF Albert Sturges upon the Mata-
moras lode and mill site, unsurveyed public
domain. entered at the Eureka Land Office
in Eureka Mining District and Eureka
county I; 8.44 acres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
THE cHMoN
Managers Report 10 the London
Office.

hhhnHSeFS 0epOFt 10 tne AOkhuOH
O0ice.
The London Mining Journal states that
Mr.. Richard, after reporting upon the va
rious points Of operation, says The cham
bers are looking very we'll. Where we have
begun to put in timbers in the bottom Of
No. Is chamber, there is a very fine breast
Of rich ore exposed. The furnaces are in
good working order, and, at present, smelt-
ing average quantities Of ore. A correspon-
dent writes Private adyices state that the
Richmond Mine, to-day, is 100 per cent.
richer than at any period in its history.
The discoveries now being developed under
the Tip-Top mine have laid open not less
than 100, 900 tons Of ore, and the end is
not yet. The operations now in vigorous
progress, are expected to unfold even far
greater riches. So confident Of this are
prominent wealthy operators in San Fran
cisco, that for some days past they have
been purchasing the shares. Some go so
far as to say that the famous Comstock
bonanzas, which have yielded such eBor-
nous wealth, will soon be equalled by the
Richmond bonanzas. The present temper
of the speculative San Franciscans leads to
the belief that the Richmond shares may
by largely absorbed there, and if a con-
trolling interest be acquired, we may find
Richmond again an American corporation,
and q similar sensation in the shares as
once took place in California street in the
famous bonanza mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
Paradise Mines.

Mr.. Jacob Lowenthal, formerly Of Eu
reka, is now located in Spring City, Hum
boldt county. He is favorably impressed
with he mining outlook in that section,
and thinks Spring City will witness lively
times when warm weather opens. About
100 men are now employed in the mines.
The town contains three stores, two barber
shops, two butcher-shops, two livery sta
bles, four restaurants, four lodging houses,
ten saloons and one brewery, and is grow
ing steadily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

Both Of the men condemned to death in
Phoebe, seem to have physical ailments.
The Record of last Saturday has the fol-
lowing, regarding their condition The
public generally being anxious in regard to
the health OF the condemned men, McLane
and Mcintyre, we would state that McLane
is suffering from the effects OF rheumatism
and has to keep his bed. Mcintyre is grow
lug thin, and is suffering considerably from
frost-bitten feet, OF which he has not been
cured since making his trip from Pahrana-
CAT during the cold weather.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

The Phoebe Record says that the Hamilton
and Eureka stages commenced last Tues
day leaving Phoebe at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, the object Of this being 40 81 TO
avoid crossing the White Pine range OF
mountains during the night. By leaving
IN the afternoon they travel through that
range during the day time. thus avoiding
the trouble they have heretofore had. This
arrangement is only temporary, and will
only continue SO during the heavy snow on
the mountains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
The Irish Fund.

A meeting was held at the Jackson House
on Sunday evening, Of those interested in
the Irish Relief Fund, and after an ex-
change OF views, it was decided to send the
amount to the New York Herald, and the
following telegram was sent yesterday:
To the Editor of the New York Herald !:
The citizens Of Eureka county, Nevada,
forward herewith 81 $50 to the Herald Re-
lief Fund, and express their sincere thanks
for the magnificent contribution Of the
Herald for the suffering poor Of Ireland,
and its hearty cooperation with Mr..
Charles s. Parnell in his mission Of be-
nevolence and charity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

The Phoebe Record says that rumors
were rife around Phoebe the early part Of
,ast week to the effect that +. w.. Clute
nad purchased the control Of the Raymond
= Ely mine aud that a new Superintendent
ana Secretary had been appointed. which
would necessarily cause q change through
OUT the mine and mill. Such was not the
vase however, no change having been
S, although the rumor had some foun-
cs'aon IN the fact that Clute had made an
control of the properly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
Postal Facilities.

A good deal has been said concerning the
''star" mail routes, and the deficiency asked
to be voted by Congress by the Postmaster
General, but it is not generally known that
Eastern and Southern Nevada will be af-
fected. The Postoffice Department has
asked for 50, 900, 900, and the House Com
mittee have agreed to appropriate 5000, 900.
Should no more than this be voted it will
cut down the mails going south from
Eureka by stages, from daily to weekly,
and it is doubtful if any contractor will
banker after the Job.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
The Ball.

The Richmond Company have reason to
be gratiied over the success Of their ball
last evening, for none have been given in
Eureka OF late that have been better at
tended, or that have given more general
satisfaction. Nothing was omitted that
could possibly have conduced to the enjoy
ment Of their guests, and the Richmonds
nobly sustained the reputation they have
so justly earned. Financially and other
wise it was an entire success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
The Banner Concert

The Banner concert on Rubb Hill last
night drew q good house, and the audience
was delighted with the entertainment. The
young gentleman takes q complimentary
Denefit at Eureka Hall, Wednesday or
thursday night, rendered by the entire
musical force Of Eureka. Master Banner
Is deserving, md we are certain that this
supplementary entertainment Of his mu-
seal friends will draw immensely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

Eureda Lodge, No. ~, +. o. o. f., hav.
ing secured a lease Of the Foley and Rick
ard Building, for the term Of three years
WITH the privilege Of three years more, we're
pasiiy engaged in moving into the new
building yesterday. The Hall will be oc-
cupled by the Masonic Fraternity, Noun
,aln Lodge, No. az. I. O. o. r.; Beatihc
Lodge, No. 7. X. Of r., and other kindred
oorganiz ations-under leases from Eureka
Lodge, No. "a, /. o. o. +.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
pIOCHE PICKINGs.
DOings of a Week. as Recorded I'm
the "RecOrd."


Stockmen and ranchers are looking blue
and swear there is too much of this kind
of weather for the good Of cattle. They
say il the present cold snap continues that
half the cattle will perish.
II there can be any reliance placed in the
whispers that come from Tenn Pahute,
then there will be quite a little mining
boom in that district next summer. The
mines there are all looking splendid, and
the only thing needed there to make the
district bloom is a mill. The ore is very
rich.
We hear that there are a large number
of cattle dying on the ranges both in
Nevada and Utah. The cattle are all very
poor, being nothing but mere shells, and
the present cold weather which we are now
having is said to be killing them off very
rapidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

international HOTEL. A. Nav, T. X.
Hutchinson, Sam Kennedy, San Francisco;
A. Gill. Canada; j. E. Williams, Paradise
Valley J. Akin, Alpha; J. Morris, John
McGafin, Thos. J. Jones, City; John
Remedy, Eureka X. Rapties, Diamond /;
A. FRASER, Prospect Mountain A. Jenkins,
Adams Hill j.. W. Turf, Palisade /; Mrs.
White, Bodie.
Turner house-John Hardwood, W. 3.
Spence, Salt Marsh John Mckay, Typo
Road.
Parker House-A. White, Steptoe; Jas.
Arnold, Humboldt Wells.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
Clothing at Cost.

Mr.. H. Kayser, at his new Main street
establishment, keeps one Of the best stocks
of clothing to be found in Eastern Nevada,
which, in view of the stringency of the
money market, he is selling at about cost
price. This is a good time to purchase
clothing and furnishing goods, and Kay
ser's a good place to buy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

In the written spelling review Of the
Second intermediate Department of the
Public School, held Friday afternoon,
thirty words we're given out to be spelled.
Mas Laura Davis succeeded in writing the
number correctly. Myra Hopkins, Bertha
Fiske, Mary Mccormick and Estella Man
uel wrote twenty-nine out Of the thirty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
Complimentary Concert.

The musicians Of Eureka. appreciating
the abilities Of Master Banner, have de-
cided to give him a complimentary con-
cert, and in this they will be Joined by
many Of our leading citizens. The young
ment, and we are glad to note this mark of
appreciation of his talents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

Mr.. John McCabe, brother of the late
Mrs. James Morris, having been detained
in Sacramento, by sickness, it has been de-
cided not to send the remains East, at pres
ent, and the funeral will take place from
the Catholic Church, at 10 o'clock sharp,
town time, this morning. Mrs. Morris was
born in Stockbridge, Mass, and was thirty
five years Of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

On Saturday night Thomas Glynn and
John Holland were arrested, charged with
stealing a quantity Of barley from Mr.. Jot
Travis. They will have q hearing before
Judge Cromer at l o'clock this afternoon.
The barley stolen was found in the cabin
OF the accused.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24

BY private letter to Mr.. Fulton we are
informed that the Charles Dickens mine,
At Yankee Fork, has passed from the o n
troi OF Its original locator. VIM. Norton.
into the hands OF Eastern capitalists. Nor
TON received the neat little sum Of $500, 900
Tor his prospect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
Death Of Mrs. richards.

Mrs. William h. Richards, a lady well
known and universally esteemed on Ruby
Hill, died yesterday morning, and will be
buried at l o'clock to-day. She was a sis
ter Of the Messrs. Stinsons. of Ruby Hill,
and Of the wife Of Mr.. J. MEG. Scott, OF
Euraka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-24
Lead.

The Mining and Engineering Journal
says: There has been a business of 800 to
500 tons, at 5-9506. The market is fairly
strong at these figures. There is nothing
to indicate that any great quantity will be
sold at lower figures for months to come.