davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

An Interesting Letter from am Old
Nevada Miner.

Nevada Miner.
Mr.. John H. DAILY, with Sadler & Co.,
is in receipt Of an interesting letter from
an old White Pine friend, now operating in
Leadville. The writer is @ good practical
miner of wide experience, and his opinion
OF that region is, therefore, entitled 70
weight. We are permitted by Mr.. DAILY to
make the following extract from the letter:
Now it is hard to predict the future Of
this camp. There are vast quantities Of
ore in sight in the mines, yet they all think
they will find other bodies underlying the
ones they are now working. To me it looks
doubtful. especially on Carbonate and
Fryer Hills, where the principal mines now
are. Higher up on the hills think they
will find other contacts and pay-mineral by
sinking deeper than the ore bodies now
discovered, for the front mines have q
slight dip into the hills. II no other bodies
Of ore are found on Fryer and Carbonate
Hills, it is only a matter OF time for them
to work out. But it will take some time
to work out the ore in sight. So that, with
the new strikes that are certain to be made,
will keep the excitement up the coming
season. OF course the outside Districts
will help very much. Still, there never
was a mining camp so well advertised as
this. | never saw property sell for a quar-
ter Of the prices one can get here. Any
hole that shows some pay ore, will sell for
from $4,000 to $l50,000. Good paying
mines that are shipping ore, with a good
body in sight, sell from $3.50, 900 NJ into
the millions. Prospect shafts, without q
color of mineral, sell for from $40, 900 to
$50. 900, according to the locality, while
some bring S100, 900, without any pay
mineral in sight. 1t is the opinion of ever V
one, or most Of them, that all you have to
do is to sink deep enough to find the
mineral. The tender-fee. got the best Of
this country, for old miners would not sink
"blind," and thus they missed big fortunes
by not doing IL. 1t is a good deal like
Chloride Flat. The mineral is found by
sinking, without any surface indications.
Any shaft or claim near one that has struck
good ore, can be sold for a good price.
They can be sold here, for the Clarendon
Hotel is a better brokers' place than Cali
fornia or Wall streets. 1t is almost impos-
sible to get a bond on any good property.
| have tried several. l offered all the way
up to Sc, 900, cash down, on a 60 day bond.
| tried hard to get one, with that amoun
down, at $65, 900 for the mine. They
would not give it. l have partly negotiated
for it here, with other parties, at 500, 900,
net. II the parties take it, they will let
me in On the profits over that mount.
Will know this week or first Of next.
The shaft am sinking would sell for
about $40, 600. for the whole. Joe Hussey
owns in with me-three-eighths between US.
l am going to sell out this coming spring
and go into the Gunnison country. There
will be some good mines found there, and
the miners will go upon the Reservation,
whether the Utes are removed or not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Mrs. benjamin met those studiously in
clined at the schoolhouse last evening and
succeeded in organizing a class in reading
and eloeution. Although the class is not
very large, yet much interest was displayed
by both teacher and students. The latter,
when dismissed, went home declaring they
had struck something that surpassed their
most sanguine expectations. For instance,
to hear Tom Haley read a stanza of
Douglas address to Lord Angus, and
bring out the expression, was simply
immense; and John Monaco and Baird,
of the lumber yard, both turned loose
their evolutionary powers, which caused
much hilarity. We wish to see this class
grow in numbers, and hope our citizens,
both young and old, will improve this op-
%portunity of gaining knowledge of the pow
ers the human voice of expressing the
meaning clearly of an author. 1t is our
candid opinion that Mrs. Benjamin is a
thorough elocutionist, and that no one will
ever regret the time or nominal sum spent
in attending her afternoon or evening
classes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

The following is the official letter OF Su-
perintendent T. ]. Read for the week end
ing February 14th
Affairs at the mine remain about the
same as per last report. The following
progress has been made in the extension OF
prospecting drifts :.
First level--Winze sunk "a feet; in all
A feet.
Third level Northwest drift 81 feet; now
in 1T feet.
Seventh level-Northeast drift, run 80
feet; now in 1870 feet. North drift, Is feet;
now in log feet. Upraise, 80 feet; now in
40 feet.
Eighth level-Southeast drift run l6
feet; now in 1877 feet.
Ninth level-Drift from raise, II feet; to-
tai, "a feet.
Tenth level-East drift advaced 20 feet,
and now in 122 feet. West Of incline run
8 feet, and now in 2S feet.
Eleventh level-East Of incline, 10 feet;
total, 1l2 feet. North crosscut No. 8, ad-
vanced 8 feet; total, "a feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Notes Of Interest Gathered from
the bonanza ssHerald."

Notes of Interest Gathered from
the BONANZA "Herald."
There are 46 Chinese in this camp .,
present, nine Of whom are women.
Work is progressing favorably on the
Snake River Canal, above Eagle Rock.
New and rich strikes have been made in
some Of the Atlanta mines, and that camp
will boom next season.
A big bonanza has been struck in the
Gold Hill mine at Quartzburg. Decom-
posed rock worth $500 to the pan is being
taken out.
Some of the papers express uneasiness at
the fate of the Bonanzaites. They fear we
are snow-bound and no provisions. Don't
be alarmed. There is -four enough on hand
to last until spring, and the road is open
and freight will now begin to come in.
Beef is here in abundance, and groceries
are not lacking.
There are II men wintering in Stanley
Basin, 20 miles from Bonanza. They are
drifting On the placers, and taking out pay
dirt to wash in the spring.
The n blockade is again raised, thanks
to the energy and endurance OF Toponce.
After nearly two weeks OF continued bat
Ting against the elements, he has succeed
ed in bringing in the mail again on run
ners. The deep sno on the mountains
and along the Yankee Fork completely OBJ
structed the road for some miles beyond
the summit down to Bonanza. A large
force of men from Custer and Bonanza as
sisted in clearing the road for several miles
on this end Of the route, which greatly
facilitated putting the road IN order for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Comments Of the Press ON Live
Subjects.
sHERMAN's BOOM,

bhEhMAN . BUM.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, (Rep.)
The Republican party has always won by
fair dealings with the people; it has won by
an honest admission of error when COM
mitted, and an honest endeavor to avoid
the repetition of error. But it never has
won, and never will win, by the art of the
sneak, as practiced by the Hayes gang in
the interest of John Sherman. There may
be offices enough to buy the Chicago Con-
v%ention, but there are not offices enough
to buy the votes of the people. John
Sherman, if nominated by the patronage
of the Government-and that is the only
way he can be nominated-will be worse
beaten than any man who has run for the
Presidency in the past 40 years.
THE MINIS.
From the Stock Report.
The San Francisco Mint is running ligh
under an alleged scarcity of silver bullio
for coinage the Carson Mint is not doing
any coinage, but the Philadelphia and New
Orleans Minis are crowded with work.
San Francisco is the depot for the greater
portion Of silver produced in the United
States Carson is nearer by the openings
OF the Comstock lode. Bullion is scarce at
neither San Francisco or Carson, but Sec
rotary Sherman makes it scarcer for coin
age by refusing to pay the market pricefor
it.
ooERcIvE STUDY.
From the Enterprise.
A child is examined in the lower and
passed to the higher school or class. The
moment the child takes its place there it is
confronted with studies, the existence OF
which it has been wholly ignorant, and
with this comes the fact that it must keep
abreast Of those who have gone before or
be refrigerated. There is no estimate Of q
child's abilities or capabilities for accom-
plishment nothing but the ultimatum OF
an arbitrary power which commands it to
do or die, break or bear.
SATISFACTORILY EXPLAINED.
From the Virginia Chronicle.
1t is an old saying that we hate no one so
much as the man we have most injured.
This accounts for the rancor with which
the Republican party's organs abuse Mr..
Tilden.
ALL FOR GRUB.
From the Stock Report.
The Irish relief fund accumulates. Kear-
ney, the unreasonable scrub, finds fault
because Americans say, millions for grub,
but not one cent for gab." That is the
principle that meets the approval OF all
Americans. Money to feed the starving,
but not a dime for politics. We have poll
ties enough of our own in his country,
without importing any. Let Parnell make
his fight in the House Of Commons, but
not in thv Unitsd States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Scraps from n Notebook Of the
s~entinel's Reporter.
Andy Lee, Of Duckwater, is in town.
Matt Schatzlein is again upon the street.
The mines in Antelope District are loom.
ing up.
Colds, neuralgia and rheumatism prevail
just now.
Gregovich has just received a fresh in
voice Of candy.
Prof. Plumhoff is musical director Of the
Germania Club.
Remember the Richmond's bali on Mon
day evening next.
Mrs. Zottman is again in the field with
her bakery wagon.
Judge Hillhouso contemplates an early
visit to California.
Advices from 1 L state that prospect
ing is actively pushed there.
Five prisoners in the county jail, and all
candidates for the penitentiary.
Mr.. G.. H. Badly, an old citizen OF White
Pine, arrived here last evening.
Senator Spencer has just purchased one
half Of the Ohio mine at Osceola,
Iscrs MI. 0dildBuCI lcStuAcu O Aoig-
gamy" in Ogden Sunday evening.
Mountain Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
probably lease Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. Fulton and party will leave for the
Wood River country in q few days.
Huntington Valley pork. is worth ten
cents per pound at wholesale prices.
The Ruby Hill Independent Club will
give another social tomorrow night.
Ruby Hill is becoming civilized, and a
hurdy house is now one OF the attractions.
Assessments on three Eureka mines, Al
bion, Jackson and Phenix, and another is
probable.
Hereafter the Germania Club will meet
at Eureka Hall, on Wednesday and sunday
evenings.
Frank Hurdley has returned home from
Bodie. He says Eureka is pretty dull, but
prefers it to Bodie.
Hall, who attempted to commit suicide
at the Parker House last week, is consid-
cred out OF danger.
The number OF valentines passing
through the Postoffice ON Saturday wal
less than oil former years.
A daughter has been born to the house
OF Owen McDermott, and Mac has taken q
holiday on the strength OF the new arrival.
No report has yet been received from the
Committee appointed to canvass Ruby Hill
proper, for subscriptions to the Irish relief
fund.
No reduction Of rates has yet been made
by rail between San Francisco and New
York, although it is expected that there
will be soon.
Wells, Fargo x Cos express Office and
Mr.. Haskell's furniture establishment will
be moved into the new Main street build
ing this week.
We are indebted to Prof. Chester, OF
Hamilton College, New York, who recently
visited Eureka, for some fine Eastern min
eral specimens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Some one, whose motives cannos even be
guessed, went to the trouble and expense
lately Of poisoning several Of the best dogs
in town. No reason can be assigned unless
it be from unadulterated cnssedness that
would have resulted in a thrashing had the
poisoner been discovered. On Sunday an
other canine, an especial f~avorite with the
children of a prominent citizen, was shot
through the neck by some scamp, who
probably desired to improve his marksman-
ship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
COAST CULLINGS.
News Notes Cleaned from Various
SOurces


The printers ball at Bodie proved a
grand success.
Portland real estate has advanced IS per
cent. during the last year.
California, Nevada, Colorado and Ari-
ION mining spectators are as thick as
bees in New York City.
Tucson, Arizona, will soon be reached by
the Southern Pacific Railroad, and Ell Paso
will then be the next important route.
1t is estimated that there are $4,000 tons
of ore in sight in the Clifton Copper mine.
New Mexico, averaging rs per cent. This
would make rs, 000, 900 pounds, and at the
present price Of copper, 20 cents, is worth
SIS, $50, 900.
There are about 800, 900 head of cattle in
California, and 5000, 900 sheep. The stock
breeding was began in 1863 by Spanish
friars at San Diego, who went there from
Lower California with 200 head of cattle
and 100 sheep, besides a few horses and
some hogs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

International-A. Jenkins, +. X. Adams,
Palisade; NJ. Dewitt. Newark Valley; r,
Jones, Tuscarora; H. 8. Thomas, Prospect
Mountain; M. Waltern, Huntington Val.
ley; Thomas Adams. Eureka; Jake Spaford,
Sacramento; j. j. Daley, Battle Mountain
W. H. Davenport. Eureka; Mrs. Gum
mings. Virginia City; NJ. Banner. San
Francisco; James Moister, Newark Mill; r.
Randolph, Eureka.
Turner House,, Hurd, VIM. Heber,
Eberhardt +; Ira Jaynes, Hamilton Z.
Grooms, Eureka; John b. Stuart. Eber-
hardt; John SHIRLEY, Bristol; b. H. Col
den, Bangor; w. b. Harrack, Bangor.
Parker House-william II. Taylor, Pail.
ssds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
Republican state Committee.

The Republican State Central Committed
meets in Virginia City on Monday next
Col. p. p. Canavan, Judge Doolin and Mr.
Hiram johnson are the members from this
county. The first two will leave to-mor-
row, but we nave not learned whether Mr..
Johnson will attend or not. The latter is
strongly for Blaine, while Messrs. Canavan
and Doolin are avowed Grant partisans.
1t is claimed in this connection that East
ern Nevada is entitled TO at least one dele
gate to the Chicago Convention, and that
neither Col. Canavan or Mr.. Wren would
object TO going.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

order that those wishing to attend
OAi'co ball at Central Hall. on wedues.
al. evening the 18th inst. may fully nm.
drsss '"nd what is expected in the way ~
orda, we " publish the following "rules ~
bnt The ladies dress as thew please
calicee sa.iemen are expected to dress in
ticls - SUITS or represent calico BY some ar
NO apparel-gentlemen and ladies viii
V not mask ~ thsy Wish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

orown Point, So 5s; Chollar, 6k b 6ka;
,ot 6kb cas-; Belcher. lis; Ophir,
n1o' Mexican, liza; Best 4 Belcher,
Gu WIS; Union. sab 35a; Gould a
yyu,iy, oSa; California, 365s; Yellow
ssrn.' W; Savage, ga; Sierra Nevada,
isIF' hodie, SAa; Benton. 260s; Utah.
R r1, justice, LOB; N. Belle. 16%b 18ka;
Cslisoas saob; Con. Virginia. 370b 3Aa a;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Parties interested in White Pine mines
have had an accurate survey made OF the
district, and a map representing the mines
Of Treasure Hill and vicinity will loon be
issued by a New York house. Greater
efforts are being made just now to call the
attention Of capitalists to White Pine than
is being made in behalf OF Eureka. Old
White Piners have talked up their mines
increasingly for years, and il o looks as
though they would be rewarded with sue
cess. In the meantime our people, with
commendable cheerfulness, are waiting for
what may turn up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
Meeting OF che Knicks.

Knickerbocker Hose Company held a
special meeting last evening. The fnan-
cial condition Of the company was found
to be good. 1t was reported that the car
riage OF the company was badly in need Of
repairs, and Messrs. r. L. Chase and James
E.. Anderson were appointed a committee
to take the necessary steps looking to its
renovation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

The trustees of Eureka Hall held a
special meeting last evening. The present
management, Messrs. Molinelli 4 Smith,
having signified their intention Of throw
ing up the lease unless the rent was re-
duced. This the trustees refused to do,
and concluded to run the place on their
own hook, and hereafter the Hall will be
under their supervision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
Assessment Notice.


JACKSON MINING COMPANY.-LoCATI0N
81 of principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco, CALIFORNIA;; location of works, Eu-
reks Mining District, Eureka county, state
of Nevada.-Notice Is hereby given, that a.
meeting of the Board Of Directors, held on ths
10th day Of February, 1880, an assessment tNo.
III of One Dollar per share WAS levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
immediately. in United states gold coin.
to the Secretary. at the Office of the Company,
Rooms A md s. No. 40e California street, San
Francisco, CALIFORNIA;.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day OF March.
$50. will Be delinquent. and advertised tof
sale at public auction; and unless payment -
made before, will be sold on THE FIFTH
DAY OF APRIL. 1880, to pay the de-
linquent assessment. together with costs OF ad-
vertising aud expenses of sale.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
CHAS. N SHAW. Secretary.
Omce-No. 400 California street. Rooms : ana
S, San Francisco, California. ii"'o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
A Happy Man.

Mr.. Morris Regli, Of the dairy farm Of
Regli 4 Waldvogle, was the happiest man
in town yesterday, on account of being a
father for the first time. He rushed around
furiously yesterday morning, leaving milk
at places where he had no customers, and
forgetting his own customers. Mother and
baby doing well.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
The Democratic Room.

Local politicians are being engaged in
discussing the merits of candidates for the
Republican nomination from President to
Coroner, but aside from occasional refer
ences to their possible nominee for Presi-
dent no reference is made to Democratic
candidates, and but few names areilmen-
toned In connection with county offices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
A Good Article.

Mr.. NJ. B. Bartlett has on hand one Of
the best brands Of brandy to be found in
tie country, which is designed for family
use and medicinal purposes. He has also
received another consignment of Kentucky
WHISTLES, which he offers to the trade low
for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
To be Opened.

James Allen, Of the Ottowa Hotel, has
rented the house formerly occupied by
VIM. Zanow, on North Main street, and
will open it in a few days as a first-class
restaurant. Johnny Allen will attend to
the Otiowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Exchanges.
The Supreme Court has declared the
opium law constitutional.
The Nevada Central has commenced
shipping freight to Austin merchants.
The bullion output for the last week by
the Typo Con. amounted to 81, 768 Al.
The Irish citizens Of Virginia will cele-
brate st. Patrick's day with a grand ball.
The Virginia City Chess Club has been
checkmated by a thief, who stole the chess
board from their rooms.
Reno has a veritable Samson in the per-
son of Cardera, an Italian, who performs
marvellous feats of strength.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
Calico Party.

No one not dressed in calico will be ad-
mitted to the Calico ball at Prof. Scott's
hall tomorrow evening. There will be q
Jolly time. All are invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Bullion to the amount Of 5000 pounds
was shipped by the Eureka Con. dur
ing the past two days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

Master Mitchell Banner, . nephew Of
Mr.. l.. Banner, arrived last evening, and
will shortly give a concert in Eureka. He
is said to be remarkably proficient on the
violin, and treated the guests at the Inter-
national to proofs of his skill last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

George A. MeLane. Jr. and Frank McIn-
tyre, who murdered Waldorf, in Pair ana
gat Valley, were sentenced by Judge Riyes
to be hung on Friday, March u. An APP
| peal will be taken to the Supreme Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

r WISH TO GIVE NOTICE TO THE PUB
lie that W. P. Haskell buys secondhand fur
niture. and whenever he will not purchase =
will, and pay the highest price for It.
SAM. FRIEDMAN.
xurska. February lps Iss1 nis~''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning, by Wells. Fargo q Co.,, 8 bars
Of bullion, valued Sl6,42 AZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
LESSONS ON the zITnER !

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE 4
SONS on the above instrument at reason
able rates. For parlor music 1t Is unsur-
passed. and as the instrument is small, can De
Al his residence on Mob Hill. next door to Prof.
Plumhoffs. f%lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

DILLHEADS q, EA Ds
ID snd Cards. printed At the ssxTnSkL oncs
n rtdUc0d vrf6ss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
NOTICE

WYE HAVE SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF
w clothing to Mr.. H. Kayser, and hope
that the patronage so literally bestowed on us
will bs confined to our successor.
MEYERS 4 FRANKLIN.
Eureka. January "A, 1880. jan26-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17

MORNING Board.
900 ophir-20 l9s
t1s Mexican-17A TN
10 could 4 Curry-5S
ioo DIT 4 BeIcher-9k "a 9b
10 California-sa
100 savage-5h opSoo
IS Mexican-ls %, o,o.
165 Chollar-6H
90 Potosi-420c
o90 Hale x Norcross -6A z
IONS Crown Point-4S5c
100 yellow Jacket-9A ga
175 1mperial--6oc
so Kentuck--3k
ss0 Belcher-104 lOh
160 Hale & N~orcross--7
40 Belcher-l0ss l0H o,
a35 Sierra Nevada-23A 23's 25*
$50 D~aney-4oc
10 Utah-l3%
Oh ~Bullion-4h 445c
9s0 Exchequer-34 32oc
leo O~yerman-6ss Ga
ia Justice-l65c 160c IL
80 Union-33
$50 Alta-i30c A
275 Julia 160c 170c
400 L. Bryan-30c
no Caledoaia-90c Soc
10 Silver Hill-120c Ia
9l0 C~hallenge-1a 170c
50 occidental-130c
900 New York-45c
l50 L. Washington-S3c soc
100 Andes-S0c S5c
200 ~Seorpion-3a
400 Trojan-30c
260 Be~nton-255c 260c
500 Golden Gate-255c
$40 Con. Dorado-lA
200 F~lowery-2Oc
$40 n. Bonanza-58c
$50 Fairfax--75c
100 Mackay-15c
80 Ophir-19s 20
lO3 Crown Point-480c
80 Con. virginia-370c.
EVENING BoARD.
$50 Raymond & Ely-soc Toe
l05 Eureka Comic l6so
so Jackson-2kl
50 Belmont 40c
500 Leopard-20c
100 N. Belle-l6
$50 Metallic-270c 265c
$50 Grand Prize-140c
1925 Argenta--l20c Ia l30c
95 Nayajo-25c 35c
$50 Independence-130c
1850 Endowment-30c
20 Belle Isle-2Oc
400 Dsy-60c
100 Paradise-70c
so Real Del Monte-lk
700 Albion-40c 35c-absessment paid
20 Wales-3l0c
200 n. Belle Isle-S0c
2l0 Mt. Potosi-4 $3.50
2s5 East Mt. Diablo-270c
1876 Bodie-Sss
200 Bechtel-205c
90 Tioga-3 290c
lis Bulwer-9
545 Syndicate-1k
$50 Goodshaw-35e
As Maybelle-20c
900 0riental-50c
1895 Belvidere-Ik l45c
$40 Championship
1880 =. Bodie-7oc 75c
50 Booker Csc
Is s. Standard-25c
700 Queen Bee-25c
iuV M0n0-JB ~
20 Con. Pacifc--4
$50 Jupiter-1a
900 S.Bulwer-160c 1880
800 Addenda-55c COO
go Mammoth-29Oc az 2s5c 2s0c
100 Noonday-4l0c
90 n. Mondays
1000 dlynndale-5
26O Boston-1A 1900
$40 0ro-60c Csc
200 s. Noonday-14
2oO Double S~tandard-s0c
100 0rient-40c
200 Martin White-i
100 Leeds-30c
900 Atlas-l5c
450 A~ddenda-G0c
2oo Raymond a Ely-70c
90 5. Bodie-70c
lao Metallic-27Oc 2s5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-17
IT. MARY's ACADEMY,


TINE SECOND SESSION FOR BoARDERs
opens MONDAY, FEBRUARY I'd. A sep
arats department for little boys.
For particulars write for circulars. tjn2S-4w