davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-03
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
DAILY md WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KEysEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: :: 5. u. PErrrNGIL, & Co. 10 State
street.
:. X. NILES, ~. 6 fremont ST.
T.C. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 10 Washington
Street.
lgW YORK :: DAUcHY & CO., 19l Fulton st.
GEO. L. ROwEIL Il Co., 10
spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES. Al Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE X Go.
s. NJ. PETrENGILL Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA v. W. AVER & son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
g N. PETrENGI.L Co., 7Ol
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. +. HUBeARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-03
weekly Kennebec Journal,

putlshed every "Wednesday morning., rs the largest
,o naper in the Stafe containing news, political
.,. agricultural and scientific matter, tales poetry,
sIecdo;es, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms az per dnpum in adcance.
transient Advertisements, $500 per inch rirsx
ek 5Ocents per week for each subsequent in -~,ion.
special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; 90
:. is per week for each subsequent week.
sn.saess Notices. in reading columns, 70 cents per
line for first insertion; 10 cents per line for each SUBJ
,eoaent insertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18
& OACH NhhEH3.
NOTICE OF CO.pAETNMHSuip

" K respectfully invite the attention of con-
w sumors 70 0us stock OF GIBSON'S PURE
OLD Ky WHi SKIES, for the use Of IN
NALlOS and CONNOISSEURS. These
WhIskies arc high ~ improved by ago, and their
nnrIvaled quality is widely known and app-o.
cisted. For sale by
app! w. A. JOHNSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18
Opening ..n,. Closing Oh fl,e alasis.

CLOSING.
Washington, u. g., North end Northeastern
mails II II. and 10 2. m.
Western mails 4 30 and Is p. n.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, / % a.
m. and 5 CO and GU p. m.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch
burg, Virginia, 4 % 3. n. snd 5 45 p. M.
Alexandria to Lynchburg, Va, way mails)
including through mails, & 10 n. m. and on p r.
Gordonsville and Charlottesville, Va. i W 3.
m. and 9 OO y. N.
Manassas Division 90 n. H.
Alexandria 10 Round Hill Va, Is a. m
OPENING.
Northern Nnd Western mails, viz Washing
ION, u. G., 80 q. III. end 2 on ard GO D. H.
Southern mails viz Richmond, Va, s 20 q. m
and l W y. III.
Southwestern msils via Lynchburg Virginia,
Through Inslls) including way mails Oh Midland
Railroad, 8 30 u. IT.
Manassas Division 80 2. NJ.
Round Hill TO hlexandrs, Va, 9 so p. N.
Oi!co Hours-Otiice opens nj S 50 ~ ~, and
closes at w p. m.
Sunday Hours-Ofiico opens 81 S as q. H., and
closes 81 80 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18
Hostel 'TrER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
Ell : ! : J : RS
FORTIFI TGGSYSTEM

Ard Won arc armed against disease. Tho finest
tonic for this purpos9is uosiettor's Stomach Bit
ierS, which renders digestion easy and complete,
counteracts bli!Gusno;s, and keeps tho bowels
IN order, and so genial and bcncGccnt are It's
effects that not only is The body invigorsted snd
regulated by its use, but dependency bsrishod
from tho mind.
For sale by all Druggists and Dosltrs goner-
ally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18

. - NESTS. RATTAN and WILLOW
AS MARkET BASKETS received to. day
and for sale Low by
myl3 j. G. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18
by nor Attorney, y. nj Love. mvll)-W Is


NltGiNlA: In tho Clerks oice of the Cir.
emit Court CT the city tf Alexandria, on Tho
Sth day of May, 1850.
Joseph Broders and John Lannon, trading IN.
dor the firm name Of J. Bro1ers s. Co., com.
D!ansnts, vs.. John Vcrdon, Joseph +. Robin.
son, Park &grew, Joseph kaufman and
George Wise, trustees, and tho Germ N CO.
operative Building Association, No. 2, of Al.
exandra. Va, defendants. In chanctry.
Memo. The etjoct of this suit is to sell enough
OF John Verdon's zeal estate to pay complain.
ants judgment for $t0 80, with interest from
March I'd. 1879, and s. 15 costs and, if necos-
sary, to sell the part sold to Joseph F. Robinson.
The defendant, Joseph +. Robinson, not
having entered his appearance and given
security according TO tho ret Of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, and it ap-
pcaring by affidavit that he is not a resident of
this State, it is ordered that tho said defendant
appear hero within one month after due publca-
ton of this order, and do what is necessary to
protect his Interest in this suit; and that a copy
Of THIS ordor ho forthwith inserted in tho HlGX-
nndrIH Gazettc newspaper published in tho
city of Alexandria, once - week for four sue
cesslve weeks, and posted at the front door Of
tho Court House of this city. A copy, test:
MOETON MARY . Clerk.
John III. Johnson. p.q. myS-wlw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18
9GkT <an1ria ()1:;ze!t;tt::
TUESDAY EVENING, MAYS.
ROCK of Aces.

Rock OF Ages.
The following is tho translation by MIR. Glad
stone of IopIady's hymn, as published in the
New Tc:k Herald:
Jesus pro me porforalus
CJ6dar lnira iulm latus.
To per l7npham proflacntem.
In per sanculncm tcpontcm,
Ia poccatn mi redunda;
Tale cu'rom, s)rdes munda.
t0lam lie, nCc Iustu5 iJrc;u,
llamvlS t0ta vi Iab0rem.
N9c 81 Tide nurquam cisssO
Elc;u s.llans indeic:s)
lIil soii tantum mulu1,
Ssiva IN, Sa}vatGr unn'.
MI IN nluu mGcum icr1.
Sod me versus cIuccm rcFa,
tesiimGnta nudus orc.
OPEN dohlis imploro.
f0Dcm Christi quHio immnninf,
N!sl laVaa, morlDundu4
Dunn hos ertuS vita rtglt
Qdando. nox seru!cllro iceit
NI0rtuoa cum stare jnbcs
Sedcns judcx inter nubea
Jasu7, pro me perloratus,
COLdar mira tuum latus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18
legal NOTICES.
TITO ALL WHOM MAY CONCEK,

TX Pa7te Mary X. Jones Guardisn Of Ksto
Jones.
Notice Is hereby given that on tho lst day of
the next term OF tho Circuit Court of Fairfax
county, Virginia. Juno tho li.h, 1850, epplica.
ton will be made TO the Judge of said Court,
under and by virtue Of tho 9th and 7th sections
of chap. l-5, codc 1879. for the removal to Rap
idos Parish, Louisiana, of oil tho proceeds Of
sale of real estate, tCgolhsr with oil rents accru-
ing therelrCm. which YVES inherited by Katc
Jonos, child of Elcon Jones, jr., formerly of the
county of Fairfax, Virginia.
MARY T.. JONES
Guardian of katn Jones.
by hor Attorney. j. HI. Love- mvlO-uIg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18

IHOICE NEW YORK BUCKWHEAI
~ FLOUR received too day by
apE D. O. MILRTJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-18

WE HAVE received direct from tho Frank
w lin Refinery lot Of MOULD A SUGAR,
70 which we especially invite the attention Of
contectoners.
ap27 WA. JOHNSON SEQ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
A STORY.
The Narrow Escape Of a Base Range
Beat from Brain Fever

An i%noffensive young gentleman Of Eu-
reka, who has been paying some attention
to a highly cultivated belle from the East,
and endeavoring to make her stay on the
Base Range as pleasant as possible, was
somewhat surprised while chatting with
her a few days since, to have her ask him
what time he arose in the morning. Pull
ing up his striped pants, SO that they
would not wrinkle at the knee, and throw
ing one leg over the other, he replied in
his careless, Base-Range way. that he gem
orally kicked the clothes off about 8. Look
ing at him over her clear but cold eve
glasses, the belle from the East asked: do
you know what Benjamin Franklin said %
''Oh, yes : responded the inoffensive Base
Ranger. II know that yarn about Ben's
entering Philadelphia with nothing but a
loaf Of bread and a plug of tobacco" II
did not refer to that particular episode in
the life Of the great philosopher" said the
cultured charmer from the East, " but TO
his proyerb: The early bird captures the
lumbicus terrestris : which, as You are no
doubt aware. is an arricular animal belong
ing to the abranehiate division Of the class
OF annelides;" and the fascinating creature
resumed her work Of c~rocheting the Amer
lean Constitution into a pillow-sham, which
she was manufacturing. The young man
laughed Historically said she was doubt
less correct. and soon left for home. where
he received prompt treatment for approach
ing brain fever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
The Majors BLESSING.

After publishing the notice of the mar
riage OF his niece, Miss Fannie Dennis,
with Charles j.. Holt, at Providence, Rhode
Island, Major Dennis, of the Times Review,
grows fatherly like, and pronounces the
following benediction
May the blessings of Providence fol-
low our only brothers only child to her
new home in the City of Churches. Fan
ME, mavourneen accept the kind wishes of
your sage land uncle. May your matri-
monial path be strewn with roses, and your
welded life blend into a continuous ronnd
Of joyous days and years. May Charles J.
prove your best Holt, which may you never
release until you pass, hand in hand to-
gether, down into the dark valley which
forms the portals of the Great Beyond.
Bless you, my children. bless you.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14

An Effort to be Made to Attract Caps
ffai to eureka District.


II sufficient encouragement can be met
with, Mr.. John MEG. Scott will publish
pamphlet, setting forth the great mineral
wealth Of Eureka District. The pamphlet
is intended for circulation in the East and
Europe. Following is the prospectus:
To the miners md business men Of Eu-
reka county. and the State Of Ne
vada
Eureka is to- day one OF the best, richest
n most extensive mining districts in ex-
~istence. yet we are comparatively little
known to the outside world. Colorado and
Arizona are having their boom, while
our own district lies dormant. Our people
appear content, so long as the Eureka Con-
| solidated, the Richmond and a few other
Mining Companies issue their checks
monthly, while the fact is that many more
miners might be constantly employed, an
impetus given to all branches OF business,
and within one year we, too, might have q
boom and feel its effects.
Colorado is to. day the best advertised
country ever discovered. Her citizens be-
lieving their mines had merit, made them
known through agents in the Eastern
States and the free use of printers ink,
and to day Leadville, though so much
younger than Eureka, has a population five
times as large, and it is daily increasing.
1t supports five daily newspapers, and re-
Gently the business men had printed a pic
torial paper for gratuitous distribution.
Tn result of this policy is clearly seen.
What Eureka district requires Is capital
to purchase and develop her mines, as
there is IL donbt that there are many mines
in the district which will prove equally as
a1,.I -. IL. E..-t~ NJ -, A. Dill
mond, If opened up and properly handled.
Recent developments made in the Eureka
Tunnel have proved beyond a doubt that
large bodies OF rich ore exists at great
depth in Prospect Mountain, and that the
lodges are permanent. This fact being set
tied it is sheer folly in US to longer hide our
riches from the world, but invite capitalists
by all publicity possible to come aud ex-
anime our mines, when we may expect
them to purchase, for, upon examination,
1t will be clearly seen that they possess more
merit than they have ever been credited
with.
To effect this end the undersigned pro-
poses publishing, in cheap pamphlet form,
at least ten thousand copies Of a work con
tanning a general dc scription of tile district,
and mines possessing merit; showing the
product Of those siready opened, aud what
may be expected from many others, if prop
erly developed.
To do this | ask the aid Of every mar in
Eureka district. whether he be be miner or
business man. by subscribing for II number
of copies Of the pamphlet, which will con-
tain over $50 pages, and costs so cents per
copy. The work will be issued during the
month of May, provided a sufficient num-
Der of copies be subscribed for.
JNo. MEG. ScoTT.
Eureka, March IL. 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
TmE WALKING MATCH.
O'Leary Undoubtedly the '

O'Aseary Undoubtedly the winner.
The O'Leary-weston walking match has
attracted more attention in Eureka than
any similar event transporting on the Pa
cific Coast. TIL long accounts telegraphed
OF the performances Of amateur pedestrians
last summer were not relished at this end
OF the line. As above stated, it has been
different in the case of O'Leary and Weston,
both being professionals OF worldwide no.
toriety.
The race between these celebrities began
at ! o'clock last Monday morning. 1t was
a go-as-you-please, six days match, for a
large sum on either side and the gate
money. 1t was announced, through the
press both East and West, that the ramp
was " for blood" O'Loary intending to re-
tire from the arena at the conclusion Of
this race. Great interest has been mani
tested by Eastern sporting men in the re-
suit of the contest. The betting was about
even before and for the first few days Of
the race. Weston is a veteran at the bust
ness, and has been regarded as the dad
dy" of all the walkists. Much reliance was
placed on his staying qualities, based on
the fact that in a match in England he ran,
almost increasingly, for the last twelve
hours, thus shutting out all competitors
and carrying off the champion belt of the
world.
From the start Of the present contest, SO
far as we have heard expressions, O'Leary
has been the ~favorite with the Eureka pub
lie. We have heard Of but little betting
here, chiefly, we believe, on account of
Weston having few hackers.
The telegraph brings us the score up to
6o'clock last evening. Al that time it stood:
O'Leary. 500 miles Weston, 476. The
latter was "a miles behind. and had yirtu-
ally abandoned the race. The race should
have terminated at one O'Clock this morn
ing, seven hours after our latest adyiees.
1t Is hardly possible that Weston could
have closed the gap.
The men at the beginning expected to
cover $50 miles in the six days. O'Leary
had but so miles at 6 o'clock last evening,
and had seven hours before him. 1t is prob
able that his score will aggregate abont $40
miles. There can be no doubt, however,
that he carried off the prize. whether he ac-
complished more or less than that number.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
THE CENTENNIAL STATE.
A Brief Letter from n IA Old Eu-
exam.

CARBoNATEvILLE, March s, 1880.
EDITOR SENTINEL II noticed in your
paper a note regarding Enrekans in Colo
RADIO, in which there are many errors. /
refer to the issue Of March I'd.
Mr.. Reyes is the General Manager Of
the Chrysolite combination Of mines. viz
Chrysolite. Little Chief and Iron mine
all Of which are declaring Sl.00 dividends
monthly on an aggregated capital stock OF
GOO, 900 shares. These are the most valu-
able properties in the Leadville District.
/ am 20 miles from Leadville, and gen.
eral manager OF the Robinson Con-, also
declaring 81 dividends monthly. and as
valuable as any mine i'll Leadyille. Ex-
cept socially there is no connection between
Mr.. Reyes and myself, the properties being
entirely separate aud distinct in every way.
Colorado Is a wonderful mining country.
The only thing ii lacks is miners-tender-
feet cannot mine. The country is not at
all unhealthy. Wages are not quite so high
rs in Nevada, but living and clothing are
much cheaper, 50, relatively, wages are as
good.
l trust You are all getting rich in Eureka.
Give my regards to all old timers, for l
remember them with much affection, and
long may old Eureka hold its own, for
in it | spent many pleasant DAYS.
Sincerely yours,
J, c. BRowy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
FLUE DIST.


DcropS from the NOte.DOOk Oh ths
sensimel's Reporter.
The K X Company's miners change shift
to-day.
The mining reports from Osceola are very
fattering.
The X X is looking well between the
sixth and seventh levels.
Some 40 new members Joined the Miners
Union on Friday evening.
Mr.. t. Roberts, of the X X, is lying quite
i'll at the International Hotel.
Pedro is at q discount, and light games
OF poker have been substituted.
The weather at Hamilton on Friday night
and yesterday was intensely cold.
The Royal Illusionist will probably appear
at Eureka Hall about the Doth.
Mr.. Charles Mau and Miss Margaret
Long have procured a marriage license.
The Martin White Company, at Ward,
are working 40 men in the Paymaster mine.
1t is expected there will soon be an exodus
Of miners from Ward to the Osceola gold
mines.
Mrs. Frank B. Anderson returned last
evening from an extended visit to her pa
rents in California.
Mr.. r. p. Mcdaniel has sold the Titus
and Titns No. 2 mines to Massachusetts
parties for $40, 900.
At the rattle at Henry Mau's saloon last
evening, for a large mirror, ticket No. 10
won il, 43 being thrown.
There has been three or four faro games
running on Ruby Hill since the pay days.
At last account the games were losers.
Mr.. Tom Cheshire, who wa hurt in the
X X mine the first OF the week, is getting
along as well as the circumstances Of the
case will admit.
There was much discussion yesterday as
to which was the coolest day Of the season.
The coolest inhabitant'' said Friday night
was the coolest he had experienced.
P. H. Lowell, assistant district superin-
tendent Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, left for Elgin, ILL.,, yesterday,
and will be absent about a month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
Church Chimes.

The religious services at the various
churches to-day will be as follows:
Presbyterian Church, Rev. George W.
Gallagher, pastor-Morning services at ii
O'Clock; evening, at 1880 o'clock.
st. james Episcopal Church, Rev. G. b.
Crawford. pastor-Morning services at IL
O'Clock evening, at 7:3c o'clock Sunday
school at usual hour.
NJ. Z. Church. Rev. r. A. Kicker, pastor
Morning services at IL o'clock; evening,
at 1880 o'clock; Sunday school at 2 P. NJ.
Ruby Hill NJ. Z. Church. Rev. George
De La Matyr, pastor-Morning and even
ing services at the usual hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Clarence kfaIg Petitions Congress
to Extend the Field.

In the United States Senate, the other
day, Mr.. Davis, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations, read a letter re-
ceived by him from Clarence King, Di-
rector of the Geological Survey, asking
that the survey be made national in its
character. Fo lowing Is a synopsis of Mr..
Kings letter
Mr.. King says the Sundry Civil Act Gre
ated an officer called the Director Of the
Geological Survey, and provided that he
should have charge of the survey of the
geological structure and mineral resources
OF the National domain" a term which is
held by tie Department of the Interior to
signify the public lands. All developed
mines are held in private or corporate
ownerships, and are ont of the field OF in
quiry, and nearly all undeveloped mineral
resources are part, at least. of the public
land. The iron and coal fields of the
United States lie partly in old States, far
from public land, and partly on public
land, and any attempt to grasp the problem
Of the iron and coal industries must result
in signal failure if confined to the public
land. Without tie passage Of some law
extending the field of the Geological Sur
vey over the whole of the United States,
the people must renal ignorant Of the ex-
tent, nature and broad practical relations
% Econnnoic gaalogv . ba continues "is
n weak science unless II il worked upon
threa hroad nr;no;nles. Fret tl,e nrecise
axhanst;va kpnwIedge ~ snec;aI d.posits /.
sAann5 tba nroc,;c,1 rala t;nns Of one class
- d~nns;,s viii otbars tL;rd lie rela-
t;ans r. I'll denos;ts 10 the nrogress of min
- ;aa~.,r;al IT. val,a 80 a danos;t in
ona ST. nav denend wholly on q single
ohsn;caI foot Or he natura ~ a denosit in
a ran,ota State Provided ali the States
- re, r;tn,;es were 10 hao;n sim,,ltane-
onslv and make thorough economic sur
- -. ras,,1+s avan th., would ha Of
49,, ,alna far tba wsn, 81 comnarison
~ a. feld Rnt nract;callv the states
- ~ i'aanoa ~ 49, s,y,ays since
~ hasianina oS tbpa G,varnmani there has
49, tin,a ,rran ,be lshors - the state
oeen !" - aua noas,ar,v 40 soma
80 - hava ~ conld owe for the
~ canntry eyan no shadow of a con-
aar,ion of ,ha n,neral reso,reas and indus-
- - ~ Irn;,ad St.tas Tie m;oeral
maaI,h 80 ,he country will MAYER he reason-
INV we'll known M studied Inv 4 national
snryev
WA tho UNDERSTANDING Mr.. King
tha, Tho nassaga Of tho resolution
So "naa' "a ,pn viii Iaa~a The Geolog-
;aaI cnryev fraa 10 work over the whole
Irn;,ea STATES and 10 stndv its whole econ
am,eaI oaologv. T saw confidently that 1
sba,I he allie ~ make an ineomparablv bet
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14

Ed. SENTINEL A report has been cir
culated that / removed furniture and
other things from my house previous to the
fire at the Toll House, ON the 18th instant.
In reply, l have only to say, that on the
10th Of February last | went to Ruby Hill
to nurse a lady that l had raised when a
child, and only took with me a change of
clothing. These were the only things that
were taken out of my house previous to
the fire. | believe the report was raised
and circulated by designing persons, who
must have some luminosity against me.
ISABELLA MCDANIEL.
Eureka, March Is, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
I.so p. n.

Beleher, 6As; Sierra Nevada, alb; Chol-
,ar, Dab; Ophir, 17hs; Savage, 5hb; yell
low Jacket, ms; Gould Il Curry. Sd; Best
abeicher, Sal ga; Union, 36% .; Mexican,
las; Hale L Norcross. 6hb; Crown
foint. Is; Yellow jacket. Be-; Sierra Ne
so, 2i%b; Bullion, 4kb; Exchequer,
sSob ga; Best & Belcher, % q; Utah.
81 Belvidere, SOB; Potosi, 3S0b; Gould
acurry, 5hs; Crown Point, 305s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14

Jacob Staricha has brought suit against
the Overman Silver Mining Company for
$40, 900, on account of damages sustained
by him on the 21st day OF last October,
while employed as a miner in the overman
shaft. The complaint recites that the COM
pany failed to put iron bonnets on the cage
upon which Staricha was working and
that in consequence a monkey wrench,
which fell down the shaft, struck him and
injured him so that he was detained from
business for more than two months, and
has been made permanently lame.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14

A. H. Daniels, who with George Craw-
ord, was engaged by the Bristol Club last
fall to play the Phoebe game. has been en-
gagged by the Bay City Club. Of San Fran
cisco, for the season, and will play first
base.
The ball tossers will be out to-day, for
practice, on the grounds above the Rich
mond works.
The Austin Club, who defeated the John
Thompson Troupe last fall, talk of playing
the Eureka's. Our boys are waiting, and
they have only to name their pile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14
Murder la First Degree.

George Gauntz, a former brakeman on
the V. & T. r. r., but a more recent mem
Der OF the Carson sporting fraternity, and
generally known BY the cognemen OF
q Frenchy," has been convicted of murder
in the first degree by a jury in Ukiah, Cal
ifornia. Gauntz was a member of the Mem
docino gang of outlaws, and as such en-
gagged in the killing of several citizens for
the purpose of robbery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-14

Mr.. Anderson, OF Hot Greek, in com
pany with Col. Mannheim, paid the sEsrI-
MEL sanctum a visit yesterday. Mr.. An
derson is connected with the New Philadel
phia Mining Company at Hot Greek. He
informs us that the mill Of the company
has been completed, and is now ready fol
operations. 1t will be started in about two
months. The mines Of the company are
looking well, and Mr.. Anderson has nc
doubt that the bullion yield the coming
season will be satisfactory to the share
holders.