davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25
LOTTERIES.
NOtice!

All correspondence should be with NJ. A.
Dauphin as below. In all cases the rtCkET5
themselves are sent, and never circulars offer.
ing certificates or any thing else instead. Any
one proposing to Offer anything else ny circu:
lar or otherwise, on his own behalf or that Of
the Company, Il q Swindier.
FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND OLSTRlBu-
TON. CLASS a, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JANUARY 18th, lssl-l2sth Monthly Draw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25
READ TaE RECORT
TO THE PEOPLE!

The bsIt svidsne4 Of phyEIsisn's success Is III.
testimony Of bis patients. The Increasing demand
for my professional services prove that 6iVe dealt
honorAb A. fairly with those who have eOusulted
me. mover use patients nanIe without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from thVsi
whom have euTtd aitsr they had been pronounced
ineurable. thorough medi al education, with
many years hOpltal experience and familiarity with
therapeutic agentA elolO ObteTyanca o. Temperament
tai pe-ullarties and strict attention to hygenie man
agsmsnt ln,ures success, II sure 10 possible, and
fr.0kIw Riv n patIaut y, . anInInn r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution regularly Incorporated by tfe
legislature Of the state for Educational and ChArita-
bic purposes, In 1858, for the Term OF Twenty
Gve Years, 70 which contract the inviolahle faith
Of the State u pledged, which pledge has been re-
newOd by an Ehelmlng popular vote securing it,
franchise 10 the new constitution adopted December
ID, a. D. 1sT9 With capital Of 81 100000 70 which
Il hu since added reatFTe fund Of over s350,0o0.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DEsCkEBUr1
will take place monthly on the Seeon Tuesday.
q asFsr IeaLI or Pastpoa&s. L1ok 1t ths following
=. =. &C! CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, >,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST V!RGIN|A UNIVERSITY.

Nine dOputmenu o. study ta1tsoook1 inInlshoS
90 cost; calendar arranged 70 suit teAehoESi ez'
taTan, liberal, thorough. Fail tUrm keEins SEP
tembeF IHt, 1850. Attsndanes lat year from n
oounti0s Of Wet Virginia and from stGtOI and Ter
S.sFeE eAtaloguss and other Information appl,
% the President, J. z. ThOnpS0n. AoFansSSu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25

INQUIRE for Chief Tobacco and take no
other. You will like It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25
Financial and Commercial.
Nev Yori. Money and stochs.

NV YoEk. December A.-MosEI-Maiket
Ia0 per cent, closing ut 1 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6Jla6H per cent stsfiins
Exchange bankers bulls heavy at ~ co. de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25

THE LEADING scIENT SIS OF TO-DAY agrse
that most disl,es are cause BY dlsoid EiddSys
OF Liver. II. therefore, the KID eyS and Liver ar
kept 10 peEfee order perfect hath will be the Ie-
suit. This truth has OILY been known short tine
and for year. people sufsTtd ErPAt agony Without
berg able 10 knd relief The discovery Of WAEnsTA
Sale idnsy and LIVIr Cure marks new era In TIL
treatment Of these troubles. Made IRON simple
tropical leaf Of rare VRlue, It contains Just the ell
nsnis neeeSA'y 70 nOuhsh and inTigOrate both Of
these eat Crgins and SAtely rtstore Ahd keep them
10 order. Il 6 . POstIIVE R.MEDY for all the
diseases that cause pains In the lower par Of the
body for Torpid LlV0r-HeldlehS 8-JAundee-Di
ElnS,t-Graysl-Feyet tgus-uaisrial Fever, ans
all dititultlsS Of the KdGsys, Liver and Unnlry
Organs.
It's an excellent and safe Teutdy for females dur.
log PsgnAnty. It will control MenstruGtIon ard Il
invaluable for eueOnhH or Falling Of the Womb
A. Blood PIrIaer It Is unIqualed, for II cures the
organs that MAKE the blood.
Read TaE RECORD.
Il Eaypd my MAZE B. LAksly, SGlma, Ala.
at Is the remedy that will cure The many dIsEaIes
peculiar 10 70 Ben "-MotheTs' Magazine.
at hiss pa,ssd severe tests and won endorsements
from some Of the highest medical talent 10 the eoan
Ey,"-NeU York Word.
$40 nmedy heretofore discovered eau DO hSId for
one moUent in comparison with It."-ReV. c. A.
Harry, D. D., Eaahington, D. c.
1hls Remedy, which h'S done such uoutsrs, Is put
up In the LARG srT sIzED BOTTLE u anJ N ScI
etne uEon the msrLet and 10 sold BY DtuSEists and
quirs 1or wa ~ : I!s SAFE pIABE les CURE. II
H. H. WARNER d CO.,
dE4fTshHkW Ro4has n v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25
MARK rwAIH.

A valuable Combination TO the buffalo
Homeopathic Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-25

R0OE AND JOB PRINTING-AT TIE
y Daily intSlllgepeeF Job 0Aaee yoa can get ~
nda o. Book and Job Printing on the shortest NOTES
he l0Nait cEics and In the bat styla Of he At
Nos. Is and n feg.saTuth "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
AN ILLUSTRATION OF graf
TTUDE.
How a San Francisco Woman Re-
warded Her BenefactOr.

HOW n San francisco woman He.
warded Her Benefactor.
The San Francisco News Letter tells the
following story: "a certein stock broker
in this town had a landlad,, a pleasant
sort Of woman, but who had an eye to the
main chance. One evening the good lady
became lachrymose. What ails you, Mrs.
s. p alphabetically asked the big-hearted
broker. oh, sir ? replied the dame, I'm
in a heap Of trouble. I do wish I was
richf That's a very common disease.
How much, now, would you call a COM
Portable independence We'll, said the
lady, If I had $4,000 I'd be a happy
woman The broker reflected. He
wanted to make the old woman happy,
and so he invested in Con. Virginia to the
amount of twenty shares. which gave a
profit Of $4,000, which he instantly handed
to Mrs. s., with his best regards. The
lady was o~verjoyed. She wept on his
waistcoat; she called him her preserver;
she would have kissed him, but he wouldn't
let her. At last, when her transports had
somewhat subsidized, the instinct Of money
making began to show itself, and she re-
quested the broker to ~reinvest the whole
sum on her behalf. He demurred; he OBJ
jected; he begged of her to be content with
the profit he had made. He knew the an
certainty Of stocks; but all in vain. Nam
mon reigned triumphant in the old
woman's breast. She insisted; he yielded.
and lost half the investment. The lady
had $4,000 left, but was she satisfied ?
No She actually sued the broker for the
remainder l"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
Carson and Colorado.

In a conversation yesterday with D. A.
Bender, one Of the railroad magnates now
in Candelaria, the True Fissure learned
that the work of grading from the Mound
House to Candelaria, on the Carson and
Colorado railroad, is being pushed as rap
idly as possible. 1t is the intention of the
company to put on all the men possible on
the work, and get the grading finished to
the south end Of the lake. By the time
this is accomplished, say the middle Of Octo-
Der, the work Of laying the track from the
Mound House will be begun, and the grad
ers will be moved forward on the line from
the lake to this point. By the time the
ties and rails will be in position to this end
OF the lake, the grading will all be finished,
and the laying OF the track to this point
will be continued. From such data il will
be seen that if the fall is open, and good
weather continues until late in the season.
the locomotive may be expected here next
January. The builders will hurry the work
as much as possible, and il they make it in
that length Of time, or even longer. the
people here will be very well satisfied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
STREETS AIS r. N.

Yellow Jacket, 6hb 6Aa Gas; Union,
asks Is a; Imperial. 25b 30a; Alpha,
5kb; Gould & Curry. 365b 370a s70s;
Best 4 Belcher, cab 10a; Mexican, SUB
STA shs; 0verman. l45b IA lass; Grown
Point, 155b 160a 160s; Utah. 9ka; Sierra
Nevada, 12lsb 124 124s; Chollar, 2ha;
Belcher, Sab AIS; Hale Il Norcross, Alb;
Seq. Belcher. IA b; Alta. 195b "a rs; Con.
Virginia, ga b 390a; Savage, 295a: Chollar,
24Oa; Silver Hill. Ssh 4Os; Gould & Curry,
360s skb 360a; Justice, 65b 70a; Hale d
Norcross. 410s 420a; Mexican. 81 b; Good
shaw, 95b la; E~xchequer. l70b lisa; Adj
denda. s0a; Best 4 Belcher. 9fb 10a;
Ophir, cal Ia Ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
HEAVY CAPITALIZATION.
The Figures Mt which Some of the
Prominent Pacific Coast Mines
are Selling.

The Figures Mt which Some of the
Prominent Pacific Coast Mines
are Selling.
The New York American Exchange
does not believe in the custom of every
mere prospect hole being incorporated for
$40, 000, 900, as is the rule among mining
men both East and West. These figures,
it says, are out Of all proportion to the
real value Of the best Of mining proper
ties. The Exchange says:
If anyone has doubts regarding the sell
ing price of mining property Of recog-
nized merit, a glance at the present market
value Of some of our most prominent
mines will be Of interest. The Bodie Con-
solidated, at its present market rate, could
not command a price much above $780,
900. Yet it has paid 81, 250 200 in divi-
dends. The present market value of the
Standard Consolidated mine is less than
$ $4,000, 900, while it is now paying divi-
dends regularly, and has disbursed nearly
50, 1000, 900 to it's owners without levying
an assessment. The Eureka Consolidated
mine, which has paid fifty-seven diyi-
dends, aggregatipg nearly S4,500,-
900, would sell now for about $780,
900. The Horn Silver Mine, of Utah, has
a market value to-day of about Sc, 800, 900,
its par value being SO, 900, 900. The
Homestake Mine, of Dakota, which is pay
ing dividends, and has returned to its own
ers $500, 900, is held at So, SOC, 900. The
same value is put upon the Ontario Mine,
according to the present price of the stock,
yet it has paid nearly 5000, 900 in divi-
dends, and is paying regularly every
month. The Deadwood Mine, of Dakota,
has a market value of 81 1850, 900, or 49,
per cent. Of its par value. The Green
Mountain Mine, of California, which is
capitalized at only 81, $50, 900, and has paid
nearly 500, 900 in dividends. has a market
price Of $3.50, 900. The Hukill has a market
value Of S260, 900, a little more than one
quarter of its par value. 1t has paid divi-
dends amounting to over $500, 900. The
Stormont mine, of Utah, which is capital
lied at 81, 500, 900, would sell at present
figures for not more than S4S7, 500.
OF all the mines that we have named
there is not one that has a market value Of
anything like $40, 900. 900. Only one, the
Horn Silver, represents one-half that
amount, while the others range from about
$500. 900 to So, 500, 900. If these figures
represent the actual worth of the proper
ties named, then it is the hight of absurd
ity to claim for a mere prospect the value
of $40, 000, 900. 1t is perhaps needless to
say that no such amount is paid in actual
cash for undeveloped mining property, no
matter how great its extent nor how much
faith there may be in its prospective value.
Such figures are ridiculous on their face,
and they serve no useful purpose Of a le-
climate nature. Were mines to be CAPT
talized at smaller amounts, if no other
good would follow, at least there would be
less chance for people being deceived into
buying stocks at a price that seems to be
low as compared with their par value.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Preliminary Organization and
Other Notes.

Preliminary Organization and
Other Notes.
From the Carson Tribune Of the l1thl
At IL o'clock immense crowds began to
assemble in the Opera House. Alfred
Doten called the Convention to order al
1915 o'clock P. NJ. General Edwards, Of
Ormsby, was placed in nomination for tenn
porary chairman, and subsequently de-
clined the nomination, whereupon W. M.
Boardman was elected by reclamation.
M. Z. Glover was elected S~ergeant-at-
Arms pro tenn, and T. J.. Tenant Secre-
tary.
On motion it was ordered that the con-
testants in Esmeralda be heard before the
Committee on Credentials.
Bishop, Of Eureka, made a speech pro-
testing against the motion.
Harris, Of Storey. claimed that the mo-
ton was out Of order.
Bishop, of Eureka, insisted that the
Chair rule upon his protest.
On motion the Convention proceeded to
elect members Of their committees as fol-
lows
On Credentials Churchill, Jackson
Ferguson; Douglas, Jas. NJ. Short; Elko,
p. r. Bigelow; Esmeralda, A. T. Turner;
Eureka, T. s. Douglas; Humboldt, ]. Nor
rison Lander, D. @. Mckinney, Lyon,
W. Il. King; Lincoln, D. L. Lee; Nye, ].
D. Hammond; Ormsby, W. o. H. Mar
tin; Storey, =. Fl~amingham; Washoe, II.
l.. Fish; White Pine, Thos. Robinson.
Platform and Resolutions-Churchill
Jackson Ferguson; Douglas, r. d. Came
ron; Elko, E. A. Littlefield; Esmeralda, J.
M. Dormer; Eureka, w. w. Bishop; Hum
boldt,. James Harvey; Lander, @. II.
Sproule; Lincoln, passed; Lyon, Greir;
Nye. ]. D. Hammond; Ormsby, Gen. Ed
wards; Storey, NJ. @. Tilden; Washoe, C.
s. Varian; White Pine, J. B. Williamson.
Permanent Organization-Churchill J.
Ferguson; Douglas, W. Fl. H. Cary; Elko,
Q. w. Hull; Esmeralda, j. M. Dormer;
Eureka, M. d. Foley; Humboldt, j. H.
Job; Lander, L. @. Mckinney; Lincoln, s.
l.. Lee; Lyon, G. W. Shaw; Nye, passed;
Ormsby, s. T. Swift; Storey, G.. W. Bird
sell; Washoe, j. s. Shoemaker; White
Pine, A. @. Cleveland.
At 12:45, on motion OF w. W. Hobart,
the convention took a recess until 2:30
P. NJ.
SESSION.
At 2:30 P. NJ. the Convention was called
to order by President Boardman, who
asked for the report of Committee on Gre
dentials; Hobart, of Eureka, moved that
the convention take a recess for one hour;
seconded by Hill. of Ormsby. Carried
and adjournment taken until $3.50 P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
Population of nevada.

Jackson Ferguson, the Census Enumer-
ator Of Nevada, was in Carson yesterday,
says the Appeal. He reports the enumera-
ton Of the State complete, except in Lin
coin and Humboldt counties. In the for
.mer a mananamed German was deputized
to take the Census OF Muddy River Dis
trict, neglected to do 30, but took Bullion
Vile instead. He will now be obliged to go
over the district assigned to him before he
can draw his pay. In Humboldt county
Deputy Sheriff Davidson has neglected hip
duties, and the work will have to be done
again. The population Of Nevada, outside
of the two counties named, is noted at 49,
1914, an increase OF about 10, 900 since 1870.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
CITY ITEMS.

From the Enterprise of the 10TH
The July expenditure from the State
Prison Fund was 50, 248. 90.
In the Belcher work has been resumed
in the main south drift on the 5000 level.
The Chollar folks are about pushing
their 2,400 level for the Potosi ground.
The Savage bulkheads were closed last
Sunday, and they are now filling up with
water.
The highest point reached by the Their
mometer in this city this season and re-
corded at the Chollar office, is ninety de-
grees Fahrenheit.
There were rumors yesterday that the
drill going east on the 2,400 level Of the
Sierra Nevada was getting into some
pretty good stuff"
The Virginia 4 Truckee Railroad Com
pany yesterday paid out in Carson to train
men, machinists and laborers, about $685.
900.
A Comstocker, who was arrested a day
or two since for beating his wife with a
fence picket. said to the arresting officer
81 was just suggesting to her to get
supper"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
FLuE DUST.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
s~entiners Reporter.
Mr.. Dan Morris, OF Ward, arrived here
yesterday.
Mr.. W. B. Harrub left this morning for
his Oakland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Haskell returned
last evening from q visit to California.
Mrs. J. R. Wilmington, OF White River,
left yesterday morning for California.
Mr.. Fred Hip. Of Ward, arrived here
yesterday, and left this morning for San
Francisco.
Miss Seba Titus, Of San Francisco, passed
Palisade yesterday, going East on . four
months visit.
The owners Of the Dug Ont mine, in
| Spring Valley, are just now gathering
many shekels Of silver.
Mr.. Adam Hall, Of the Sterling Mine, is
stopping at the Parker House, and is a
little under the weather.
The Board of Pardons meet at Carson
to-day, and the possibilities are that ALI.
Chartz will be pardoned.
He lat the telephone: my dear, 1
shall not be home to tea" She "Oh,
you brute, / smell your breath |"
The little shower Of rain yesterday about
noon was very refreshing. The only pity,
there was not more OF it.
1t is rumored that another English COM
pany will soon commence the erection Of
extensive smelling works in this district.
The funeral of VIM. Ii. Harrison was
quite largely attended yesterday after
noon from the undertaking rooms Of w.
p. Haskell.
Superintendent Bliss will probably COM
plete the work OF connecting the water
| pipes with the Rescue Hose C~ompany's fire
plug to-day.
The friends Of Colonel Sabin were sorely
disappointed last evening when the news
Of his defeat for the nomination of Su-
preme Judge was received.
In the Martin White Tunnel, at Ward,
another important strike Of ore was met
with q few days ago, making the fourth or
fifth ore body encountered during the
progress OF the tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13

The news Of the nomination of Judge
Beatty over General Sabin was not received
here with much satisfaction by Republi-
cans, especially the personal friends of the
General. There is a feeling in this com
munity that the Convention showed its
b~ristles in taking two candidates from the
West and totally ignoring the claims of
the Great East. Also there are q great
many Republicans who think that Judge
Beatty has fed at the public crib quite long
enough. II the dissatisfaction cropping
out in Eureka Is any indication, he will
hardly poll the strength Of his party in
November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13

A Glowing Tribute 90 the Retirir
Manager of the ChrysOIite.

A Glowing Tribute 20 the Retiring
Manager of the ChrysoIite.
As Prof. Reyes is well known in Eureka,
the following from the Leadville Herald
will be read here with interest: To-mor-
row., the first day Of August, the connec-
ton Of W. s. Reyes with the Chrysolite
and Iron mines will cease. The Herald
mining reporter therefore wishes to ex-
press an appreciation Of the kindness he
has always received at the hands of Mr..
Reyes. Unlike many mine managers, his
properties have always been open to in
spection, and every courtesy has been ex-
tended not only to newspaper men, but to
the public generally. During his short
stay in Leadville, he has extracted more
ore, made more clear money for his COM
panies, and paid moro dividends than any
manager has ever done before him, either
in Leadville, or in the whole State Of Col
orado. The Chrysolite and Iron mines are
to-day thoroughly timbered and secured,
while surface improvements OF vast extent,
and costing hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars have been added. For a long time, in
addition to managing these two important
properties, the Little Chief was also
under his control. In regard to the
weakening Of the Chrysolite mine, no
possible blame can be attached to Mr..
Reyes. He has kept forward his devel-
opment drifts as no manager preceding
him had even thought of doing. He has
taken out vast quantities Of ore and has at
all times kept the properties under his
control timbered up in a most secure man.
ner. He was the first manager to reduce
the working hours, and has disbursed
more money to workmen and the public
generally than any other man in Leadville.
His record in Leadville as q mining man
adds more lustre to his already high repu-
tation. At no time has he made state
ments Of the amount Of ore in his mines,
but he has quietly gone ahead and at
tended to his own business Of taking out
ore to furnish his companies with the nee
essary funds to pay dividends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13

Messrs. Rose and Duker have received
from San Francisco the result Of q num-
Der OF samples Of ore sent down from their
Fiye.twenty and Woodchopper mines. sit
uated in Spring Valley District. The re-
turns are most gratifying and show con-
elusively that there ia ore Of high grade In
the properties mentioned. The assays are
returned in ounces, and are as follows (:
sample No. l, 1873. so ozs.; No. q. l.S74.s9
ozs.; No. 8. 207 .03 ozs.; No. 4, 80. 90 o2s.;
No. 8, 100. 93 ozs.; No. 8, S74.a9 ozs. A
little capital judiciously expended 10 all
that is necessary to bring Spring Valley to
the front as a bullion producer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
Man Missing,

Alfred Smith left the house of his aunt.
No. $50 South O street, Virginia City, on
the Divide, ON August Sd, and has not been
heard Of since. He Is 81 years Of age; six
feet high; slim built; dark complexioned;
light mustache, and had on a suit OF dark
clothes. Any information concerning him
will be gratefully received by Mrs. Vincent
Harcoleis, 1856 South @ street, on the
Divide, Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
A Murder Near Genoa.

The Reno Gazette of the 10th says +:
Christopher Hill. a German, was found
dead on the floor Of his saloon at Jack VAL
ley yesterday. He had been shot through
the breast, and was probably murdered for
what money he had about him. The de-
ceased was a harmless, inoffensiveold man.
The remains were buried at Genoa, and a
Coroner's jury gave a verdict in accord
ance with the facts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13

Silver State Professor J. s. Phillips,
formerly a mining Superintendent in this
county, passed west yesterday on his way
to San Francisco. He is now located j n
New York City. He says the mining in
the collapse Of the Little Pittsburg and
Chrysolite mines at Leadville. They ran
mining on the high pressure principle for
awhile. but q reaction has set in from
which 1t will take months to recover, and
valuable mining properties are below par.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13

At the Union Guard meeting last even
ing. a fine gold arrow, Eve or six inches In
length. al ornament for the hair, aud
manufactured by Mr.. P. Steler. was pre-
scented to Mrs. Richard Sampson, she being
sne winner in the archery contest at the
ufaotured some other very elegant artiolas
TOR prizes. which were also presented last
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13
Going to Idaho.

The Candelaria True Fissure has the fol-
lowing in regard to an old Eurekan Isaac
Whistler has just returned from San Fran
cisco. He has resigned the Superintend-
ency Of the Bismarck, and will depart in
a short time for Idaho. Sorry to lose Mr..
Whistler but hope he will be successful in
the great Territory to which he is going.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-13

The SENTINEL was favored last night
with a vocal serenads from the quartette
of the Sunny South Dramatic Company,
composed Of Messrs. D. P. Jackman, II.
johnson. Harry Hamden and John Bailey.
They are the finest vocalists that have
brushed our shores in a long time. The
SENTINEL returns thanks for the compli-
ment.