davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
THE KITAL MYETrSes.

saiblied intensity.
THE RIvAL MEETINGS.
The 4ud.Third Term mass meeting at
S.lsl.s Ball Park, was a monster gather
sr. The Grant meeting at Dearborn
PEt, il. uediately adjoining, was also =
,sy llrgs affair. The enthusiasm, bow.
Ee', vas vitb the anti-third tsrmers. Inc
aesn that arose from the vast multitude
oOld be heard squares away, and sound
q Ike the roar of many waters.
FHERR THR ISrRKEr LIES.
4: the hotels, which are packed with
people, all interest centres in the National
Committee, which, at midnight, was still
IN lseaiOn, and may remain in session all
hight
INTERVIEW WITH MASON.
have just had an interview with John
". Mason, the member from West Vir-
Euia, Who informs me that Cameron is
A'TiasA very ugly spirit.
cANEEoS KICKS.
de ays he is antagoni1ing the Commit
'es IL such manner as to lead to the sus-
FaOn, ihG; rather than aequiesce in the
Vsae Of the Committee, he will risk de-
Pa'iton- and undertake TO organize the
V'aTeation in spite Of them.
THE coXNlrTEE DETERMINED.
The Committee is trying to prevent a
rupture, bat when the decisive moment
sna it will not hesitate TO act.
SHEEOS DEPERArr AND THE COMMITTEE
XFLExIBEE.
cameron will never be allowed to or
iaAite the Convention on the unit basis
ne ls desperate, bat Mr.. Mason says th'
V'anitfee is inaexible. A crisis will b
reached between this and morning, bu
not perhaps, in time for your columns.
THE THIRD TzRxEEs ONLY HOPE.
he only hope Of the third termers is Il
ns uait game, such As Cameron plAye'
atrrisbrrH, and Logan At Springfield
taey sl!l not succeed according to pres
eaiaPpelrAnees. O.
WArrHE NIGHT BROUGHT FORTH
srAPhIe DeSeriptioa OF the NIEht seess
ihR HOIsIs-The ERIhusiAsm and Il
's'aeat Sfthe Peopis-camsroa Give
~ lLasG.
rrAirI Dbps.eA.I
CHICAGO, Nay 81.
''Nsi i''7reA u tie In.slIisssesr.
''HEEnNo Up"
The seeae at the Palmer House to-nigl
s'as' description. The immense rOtunS
= ap.cksd with people who are excited
'-' highest point BY thS meetings, in i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

A. AIbaay-Albaays, {. NatIaaalsi 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
BROUGHT By THE CABLE.
Review of Foreign Grain Market.

so,sIp About ssorus Ellots Marriage
6ortSchakOff's Leave tf RussIa-Ths
Size Of the Rschsfurt Row 10 Paris
The 6snsya councll-Gsa.
sral Foreign hswi and
Notes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
cRoWDs EyEnYVHERR.

Notwithstanding the vast crowds on the
Lake Park attending the two meetings for
Grant Iad Snt-Grant the corridors Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

v,,,.,, Of Combinations Against conk.
urs. tam. ros aud LoEan-rhe Un'
EnI. ia be observation-disclosures Dele
No. from West Virginia Likely 10
C. in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
APPRo ,cHISe 1HE CLIMAX.

ne Rival oratorieaI shows-InteryieW
NIIb John W. aRson-Camereu Dispos-
do Hold His own, Bat the Commit.
lee Determined TO Depose Him II he
Esiuses 10 Ield.
Iseeaud Dispatch
CHICAGO, May 81.
h-sG tJpstsh 10 the IatslligsaSSr.
The great struggle goesou tonight with
saIbl.ed intensity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

p, rriuuyirats Trsnchsd at Last,
md Victory Psrches on the Ban
nsrs ufthe Anti Third Tsrmsrs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01
l., n, Great War Between the Anti
j Third nj 1srmsrs and the Ssna-
tOriaI Trinity.
uI nav Iona and Late Into the Night
~ tss Contest is Waged in the Ma
tionaI Committee Rooms.

c,nsron Desperate and Stubborn
sut the Committee Firm and In
AsxibIs in their Purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-01

This is q victory over Cameron, and set
tie. the organization in favor Of the anti
third tsrmers. G.
, 1880-08-18

thMkH b?tssiffPYni' ftfHYfs Ssssso: SS,ss5 'ae% ii"ss
t. fHFFnt1sa!'Fk T. FtaakG}s y T. fl it!aE.its E. itssndu,pf..
&e$$$$ ty I'll \. c,.,...
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sc H$|tS?; s;$ Ssss'ifs Gs;t'.on.
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Il XMsM;i$SS n ;i,;;i, tisfS S5sss.Ar
fiitxSk & VIII! tfxi~E Z; T. u $$!'S{;:: n sisai;up..t
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YGXi;i ,1si5se5 ;y ijSs:s aad !; s.ate-'t
S!* sffss;s1 fios.s and II. Madison.
&5SASE &5SkES Sasl!! R!!p5': 8 L. a! a!;S:;:t n :isst..t
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|'fE$$||S t 5Saz?$$l$S /; $$$':
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
THE FREEM AN FAILURE.


~ - AVOuS ~ 80 VAA
The SENTINEL has hitherto mentioned
the failure Of M. p. Freeman d Co., bank
ers, of Elko. For some reason the copy Of
the Independent containing the first news
of the disaster failed to reach this office.
We find this account, taken from that
journal, copied by other State exchanges /:
A profound sensation was created here
this morning by the announcement that
the bank Of NJ. P. Freeman 4 Co. had sus-
spended. The report was like that Of q
thunder clap from a clear sky. and could
scarcely be credited at first, but the fact
soon became apparent, and those directly
interested quietly accepted the situation
with what philosophy they could command.
Mr.. Freeman has been in conference with
the principal business men during the day.
and il is admitted this evening that. though
the failure is q serious one, the most equit-
able adjustment possible, under the cir
cumsfances, will be made, and that all the
assets Of the institution will be unreser-
vedly devoted to the payment, as far as
possible. to the Indebtedness. just how
far toward a complete settlement they will
extend it is impossible to know for q day or
so to come, but it is hoped that the oalam-
ity will prove to be Of less magnitude than
was at first apprehended. We have the
assurance Of Mr.. Freeman that, so far as
he is personally concerned, every species
OF private property that he possesses, as
| we'll as that Of the bank, shalt be freely
| surrendered to the creditors. The bust
| ness capacity Of Mr.. Freeman has never
been doubted, nor his integrity questioned,
| and the prevailing sentiment here at this
! time is more Of sorrow at the misfortune
| which has so unexpectedly overwhelmed
| him, than Of censure for any acts which
contributed to produce it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Item of Interest from
Yesterdays Mining News.
Pat Rossiter and W. H. BENEFITS have
been appointed bosses of the Richmond ore
chambers. Good selections.
Miss Minnie Cavanaugh has returned
from Grass Valley, where she has been
attending the Convent school.
Hank Anderson and Tom Cheshire have
left for Spring City. They go to work in
the Paradise mine under Frank Allen.
A large number of miners are coming
here from other camps. We advise them
to stay away, as there are a large number
of men now idle on the Hill.
Hunter informs us that hereafter he will
run his stage in the afternoon, and until
late at night. This will be an accommoda-
ton to those who remain in Eureka until a
late hour, as it will afford additional facili-
ties for getting home.
On Thursday Bird Reynolds received a
dispatch stating that his father had died in
San Francisco while undergoing a surgical
operation. 1t was q sudden and severe
blow to Bird, who has always manifested a
love and veneration for his deceased sire.
Masters Thomas Marks and Joline But
Ter, who nave been attending the Military
Academy at Oakland, are expected home
in a day or two on a vacation. Both have
made rapid progress. and write in high
terms Of the school and faculty.
Richard Moorish, orderly sergeant Of the
Union Guard, having joined the new band.
rendered his resignation, and on Thursday
the Company unanimously elected Tom
Dale to fill the vacancy. Tom is a good
soldier, and just the man for the place.
The Union Guard will give a promenade
concert in Miners Union Hall on the even
ing Of June 7th. As the Company is COM
posed Of the flower Of our young men, and
embraces the best musical talent on the
Hill, the concert will prove a fine and sue
cessful affair.
The C~entennials have undoubtedly prof.
tied by their experience of last year, and
are determined not to allow the same errors
to be repeated. They are diligently max.
ing preparations for their coming picnic.
and are selecting none but caterers of &C.
knowledged merit to put in charge OF the
different tables. Ed. Trofatter will have
charge of the eating department, a suffi-
cient guarantee that no baskets need be
taken along. He has given the Gregovich
Bros, Of Eureka, the fruit and ice-cream
tables. No better selection could have
been made. Jim Kyle will supply the bev
erages, so every department will be com
plete, and in good and careful hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

EDITOR SENTINEL My attention was
called to this particle Of iue dust, viz :
"Messrs. Almond & Long have removed
their Office to the Eureka House !" appear
ing in your paper Of the 22d inst. When.
how, wherefore if not, why notP You
have heard something about rolling stones,
and setting hens, Of moss, and oleaginous
obesity, and other things, but your re-
porter was dead wrong when he claimed
that he did not know where the "Eureks
House" was located. l tried to find Major
Long. and he tried to find me but from
your own advertisement (Which see), he
hadn't removed worth q cent, and l don't
intend to. You nave Internationally, and,
Imay add, In your innocent sweetness, COM
mitted a very grave error mot u%npardon-
able, however,, in using the names re-
ferred to, as members Of o firm. Major
Long is a Civil Engineer, and your humble
servant-well never mind something
hard to tell yet; but I don't know a single
thing about Civil Engineering, the theory
of the fourth element OF space, or any
other scientific proposition which tends to
mental confusion and general
DISQUALIFICATION.
p. S.-The Eureka House Ii in Eu-
reka, over Tommy Douglas saloon; run by
Mrs. Douglas. and within half q stones
throw Of your sanctum. What ignorancel
IAN right l-ED.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

The double compartment shaft on the
Wales Consolidated is down 162 feet.
The lessees OF the Macon City have about
rs ons Of ore on the dump, sacked up
ready for shipment.
1t is reported that the face Of the main
drift in the Hoosac is in soft ground, show
ing favorable indications for an ore body.
The lessees OF the Grant mine have brok-
en- and hoisted to the surface about fifteen
tons Of first class ore in the last three days.
Gulliford. Mckee and Crawford have
located G valuable piece OF ground west of
the Silver Lick Consolidated, and will COM
mence a working shaft tomorrow.
James II. Heyens struck a vein Of ore in
a drift south OF the old shaft in the Lone
Pine, and followed ii for 40 feet, where it
has opened out eight feet wide, and con-
tains carbonates and fine quartz OF q high
grade.
P. Peterson has leased the Good Hope
mine, west Of the Lone Pine, and has
opened up a considerable body Of high
grade quartz, which he commenced ship.
ping to the Richmond reduction works
yesterday.
John MCGOWAN, Mining Recorder Of Sc
cret Canyon, was in town yesterday, and
reported that q larger number OF mines
had been recorded during the past month
than had been in the same space Of time
since the district was organized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
AmoSe THE MINES.
Progress Made I'm Various Mining
Properties I'm the District.

Progress Made I'm Various Mining
Properties I'm the District.
We copy the following from the Ruby
Hill Mining News of the 22d instant:
The Eureka Cons new shaft is not yet
down 40 feet. the work being somewhat de-
layed on account Of the non-arrival OF the
lumber for timbering. The engine and
boiler are in place, and were tested on
Wednesday.
The water in the Jackson is now under
control, and work in the main shaft has
been resumed.
THE ALBION.
Mr.. l.. l.. Robinson, President OF the
Albion Company, visited and thoroughly
inspected the mine on Sunday last. He
was satisfied with the amount and charac-
ter of work done, and carried with him a
thorough knowledge Of the mine in all its
bearings. 1t is the intention OF the COM
pany to sink the main shaft 100 feet deeper,
and the work will be commenced at an
early day.
MINOR NOTES.
Moline & Fraser have opened up a vein
Of rich carbonate ore in the south drift of
the Macon City, about 20 feet below the
surface, and have several tons on the dump
ready for shipment.
Jim Haynes is extracting q few tons OF
high grade ore from the upper workings Of
the Lone Pine, and reports the mine look
ing better thar ever. Few men have ever
stayed with q prospect as Mr.. Haynes has
done, and we hope to see his brightest an
ticipations realized before long.
Captain James Adams and partners have
got one of the biggest things on Adams
Hill, in the Bobbie Burns mine, belonging
to the Silver Lick series. They have been
raising on q breast Of ore running from
the bottom Of a shaft toward the surface,
for two months, and report that the ore il
extending in width as it is opened out
They will resume the shipment of ore in 8
few days.
Mr.. Robert Young has leased the Altons
mine, from Joe Moline and Alick Fraser
and has got 10 tons OF good ore on thu
dump. Prior to 1874 this mine yielded
over 400 tons of ore, which worked abouf
SIS in silver and $33 in gold. With the
expenditure of q few thousand dollars this
could be made one of the best paying prop
critics on Adams Hill.
Budd Reynolds q Co. have leased thu
| Wide West from Mr.. J. G. Powell, and have
a few tons of ore ON the dump-some o.
it being high grade.
Daniel Foley is doing assessment worl
on the Giant and Badger series, and re
| ports the various mines looking we'll.
H. B. Storey has purchased a one-third
interest in the lease of the Grant mine
from Messrs. Mcmahon h Connory, and
commenced work on Thursday morning.
Messrs. Haskell & Allen intend giving {
contract to sink a working shaft on the
Phil. Sheridan, on Ruby Hill.
The fair weather has caused a genera
waking up on Prospect Mountain.
Dan Mcdonald has leased the Pioneer
for six months.
Mr.. McNaughton. Of the Williams, hal
Is tons of ore on the dump, ready for ship
ment.
McGeary, of the Union, has twenty-five
tons Of ore sacked.
Some fine looking ore is lying on thu
dump Of the Corliss, Judge Doolin's mine
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Most Worthy Grand Master J. G. Smith
arrived last evening from Tuscarora, and
will visit the Odd Fellows lodges on Mon
day evening.
Judge W. W. Bishop and wife will leave
on Wednesday morning for Chicago and
other points East.
Judge Rives left for Phoebe yesterday by
private conveyance. He will be absent
about ten days.
Mr.. M. d. Foley. in company with DR..
H. l.. Sims, will leave for the East to-mor-
row morning.
Mr.. Griff. Griffith, Superintendent of the
Wales Con-, left this morning for San Fran
cisco.
Miss Lille Crawford will leave for q visit
East on wednesday morning next.
Sheriff Raum, OF White Pine, came over
yesterday by private conveyance.
Mrs. J. E. Duff and daughter left on
yesterday mornings train.
Johnny McGrath, Of the Trench mine,
arrived in town yesterday.
Mrs. DIR. Chamblin left this morning for
q visit to California.
Mr.. Joe Rich left yesterday for a visit to
his old home at Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
FLuE DUST.


scraps from the Notebook of the
seutiners Reporter.
Tombstone has the call for emigrants.
Everybody goes to the Willows track to-
day.
Don't forget Mrs. Lorraine's Benefit to-
night.
The Tombstone fever is on the increase
here.
Invitations will be out this week for an
other wedding.
The usual religious services will be held
in all the churches to-day.
The Eureka Guards meet this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock for target practice.
The Postofice letter list will be found
under the head Of " New To-day"
The Germania, on Tuesday evening, will
be the best Concert and Ball ever given in
Eureka.
A large number Of persons attended the
walking and wrestling match at Eureka
Hall last evening.
The bicycle vs.. the horse, at the Willows
to-day, is the big thing, and pretty nearly
everybody is going.
Mrs. Lorraine's benefit takes place at the
Aucipfi AucdttE tnlb tNtuluSs AhC pll 10
very attractive. Go and see 1t.
Bro. Smiths social party takes place on
Thursday evening next, and not on Tues
day, as we enormously printed it.
The lady members Of the Episcopal
Church are requested to meet at the
church tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. John MEG. Scott starts out to-
morrow to receive subscriptions for his
book on the Of Eureka. We hope
our citizens will respond literally. as his
work will be Of great benefit to this Dis
trict.
The Rev. G.. d. Crawford will leave for
| California on Wednesday next for a few
weeks. During his absence the Episcopal
church will be renovated and refurnished.
The Sunday-school will hold its sessions,
during his absence as usual, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
snrinw valley Mines.

Mr.. E. II. Eose informs us that the mines
in Spring Valley are looking better than he
has known them to do for years. Messrs'
Rose a Duker have been working the Five.
Twenty and the Woodchopper mines. and
have in the last week struck q large body
Of ore. Mr.. Rose has no doubt that these
mines will pay as well as any in the county
In a very short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Mr.. M. B. Bartlett yesterday paid a visit
to the Geddes & Bertrand mine at Secret
Canyon. He says the late find has i'm
proved immeasurably during the past week.
The foreman reports that the ore body has
been penetrated forty feet. and bears every
evidence of continuing in all directions. 1t
is estimated by Mr.. Bartlett that there is a
quarter Of q million in sight in the mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
Hotel Arrivals.

International Hotel-Geo. B. Burbank,
Hamilton;J. Robb. D~iamond;J. @. Smith.
Virginia City; 4. MAIDEN and T. Forge,
Eureka; A. M. Pfaff, Uay Ranch.
Parker House-John McGowen. Virginia
City; Grif ]. Griffith, Wales Con-; /.
irvine, Duckwater; ]. W. Dean, Cortez;
"a. haum, Hamilton; Clay Simms. Eu-
reka; H. Mckay.
Turner House,. Chesright and r. W.
waller, Sacramento; John McDermit, Ruby
HHil; ]. Stewart, Prospect Mountain; Mrs.
Newland, Fish Greek; F. T. Benjamin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
50 Manual OF social and business
Forms"

The new improved and enlarged edition
of "Hill's Manual !" is a book for every
body. 1t is an encyclopedias of informa-
ton of all kinds needed in social and bust
ness life. Its chapter On Elocution and
Oratory is admirable. The tables Of refer
ence are complete. 1t is claimed as a stand
ard work on general etiquette, or CONVERSE
ton, visiting, or at the table, in the ball
room, etc. Its commercial forms, embrac-
ing bookkeeping and penmanship. are very
complete. The book also teaches telegraph
ing, photography, the arts Of composition
and poetry; and, in fact, everything per.
tanning to educational, social, commercial
and legal forms. A. Redewill, agent for the
same, is at present in Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Union 1Ss 17As 17kb 17aa; Best 4
Belcher 10A b liza lis; Crown Point 19Ob;
Ophir 81 b; Yellow Jacket 6ssb 64a 61s;
Alta an a; Mexican sAb Ska; Bullion 1855;
Belcher an b; Sierra Nevada l4Ab 15a
14ks; Ophir 9sss; Hale & Norcross 440a;
Savage 390a; Gould a Curry 4%b 4s0a
ANS; Beleher 280s; Mexican SAs Slab
SKA; Sierra Nevada 14hs 14hb 14ha;
Caledonia Ash: Overman 195b; Alpha 6b;
Scorpion 140b 145a laos; Silver Hill l70b
rs; Benton 150b 160a; Utah 9Ab eva;
Bullion 340b; Justice Ia; 0phir 9hs;
Gould & Curry 4S0s; 0verman 2s; Ex-
chequer 220b 225a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Mr.. J. L. Warwick has purchased the
Pioneer German Drug Store, formerly
owned by DIR. Thiele. Mr.. Warwick is q
fine druggist and an accomplished gentle.
man, and we bespeak for him a liberal pat
ronagc from the public. He intends keep
ing a full stock Of drugs and patent medi-
cines. and will be able to furnish his
customers with every kind OF article that a
drug store usually keeps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
ROAD to Pre.pect M~ountala.

The miners or the mountain intend hold
ing a meeting On Tuesday next, for the
purpose Of devising ways and means to
get a wagon road to that locality. We un-
derstand 1t is their intention to apply to
the County Commissioners for assistance
to help build it, and, failing in this, they
will ask permission to build a toll-road.
The fast-increasing business Of Prospect
Mountain demands tina, they should have
= wagon-road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Sheriff Raum Of Hamilton, who came
over yesterday. informs US that the body OF
Billy Ward, one Of the men who was buried
in the spowslide on White Pine n
last March, was recovered on Friday last.
The bodies Of both men have now been re-
covered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Bob. Scott. who has just returned from
Candelaris, where he has been with q load
OF freight. says the Reveille, reports 1t as
the ~liveliest camp he has seen for SOM
time. Everybody appears to be happy,
and a square meal can be had for fifty
cents. Water has to be drawn Q distance
Of eight miles, as there is not q drop in or
about the burg, nor q bush q foot high for
miles. He is not over confident Of the
staying qualities Of the camp. but it is Ger,
tain that there is one good mine there. AT
present that locality is the freighters para
disc. Everybody appears to be full Of BUSH
ness and prosperous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
Card from Col. REILLY.

Ed. SENTINEL: I would announce to
the public Of Eureka that, as the hot
weather approaches, the filth and garbage
about their premises should be removed,
and thereby save sickness and doctors
bills. The habit OF throwing ashes in the
streets is all wrong and should be stopped,
aud thereby save my cart from being burn
ed up. Ihave a force Of men and carts,
who will remove all this filth and infiama-
BILE matter outside Of the city limits al
reasonable rates.
Col. FRANCIS REILLY, Health Officer.
Eureka, May 20. 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
+. o. %. II.

Eureka Lodge No. ~, and Mountain
Lodge No. "a, are requested TO meet at
their Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
sharp. for the purpose Of receiving an off,
cial visit from the Most Worthy Grand
Master. J. @. Smith. Ageneral invitation
is extended to the brethren.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
The stirling.

Mr.. Adam Hall, one Of the proprietors OF
the Stirling mine, on Prospect Mountain,
was in town yesterday. He informed us
that he Ia drifting from the second level.
and has ore. The whole mine is looking
very satisfactory to the owners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
Taachar-Miss MacI.anahlin.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Teacher-Miss r. Frank,


mr. stephen 0'Laughlin has located the
sas' OF May lode. The location Ia situ-
issu south Of the Probert mine on Lookout
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-23

Mr.. E. j. Travis left for Austin ON FRI
day, with horses to stock q new stage line
from the end Of the Nevada Central TO
Grantsville. He will put his new line In
operation at once.