davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-07
THE UNDERWRITERS.
Annual Election Of Officers.-.The
Fire Patrol.
Results Of tho Inspection Of Buildings.
Insurance md Losses,

The noanl Of Underwriters held thnlr annunl
mcrtinY ycstors5ay.
Mr.. j. W. EschcntlurY wna admitted to mem.
hcrship.
Treasurer Moore submitted his report, which
ahDwed II balance OH hind Of 80.
4 motion 10 h'sre banquet Of boer and snnt-
wtchcs VIVA Inst,
Tho 1'utrol Committee vcro thanked for thoir
1n&,ors.
An clcct!on for officers resulted In tho election
nf tho following: President, J. GfNtlwin; VicG-
President. X. W. i1nsmer; Becrot1ry, Alfred
Wright: Treasurer, j. II. Munro.
Patrol Committee, John J. Jamcs, Gen. NJ.
Lyon. and |. ]. Lewis.
Tho standing committees remaIn tlo sumo rs
Inst ycnr.
THE rATrtDt COMMITTEE,
In their annual report, shy that tho organization
nf both patrol companies had bcctl vigorously
maintained without material chntlgD except III
tho right direction. Tho Inspection nf buldings
WIS kept mp during tho whole yenr, aud tho
storage IT dangerous oils md conl,ustibles In
lnnny pnrts Of tho city hui boon discontinued by
tho industrious and Intelligent efforts of Super
tntcndcnt liMalw!nklc. They wero strnny In
their =, convet!ons ttnt tho wonderful cseapo
Of .Chtcngn from tnrHe and frequent iltes
ess sS Sr Rs ysr w9 to Htsy 'aH,ers o @ e fs o
l'atro anil Urged tho Importance " continuing
tho aystc,n In the fntlro rs nno nf tho por1na;,
ttcn. H.!at.s ~ ~ tuo lutcS. HttIntnM WI es!lc'I
y reGoI1'ncn.iation of tnS st'per1htcMdent
owners owners to Keep dho!r merorsnl alnr1na tn tnnru
erIeGst oG , nFor Iao inr"s = now mllnost .!t.y
tiisc,ntii,,'nsicc nf frequent requests TOR cxhh.
tlons az tho tltsplnys often interrupt illiportat
work; The expense a q tho Patrol for hftctn
ttcir entire sattsfaetion With tho ot!'cers and
tnelnpcrs nl tho lnrce, WHO deaerxeu tue thahka
ot every nhdtr"f1ter AMI g0oa cltlzen ol ChlcA-
70 1or thair etnatfct.
surr. nuLLW1NKLE
reported to tho Committee TINT, In his opinion,
1no organization was INC pest ana inoat com.
rloW IN e1lsteMgo. 40 ucatEs ur Incidents hatl
, 1880-01-07
SOMEBODY'S LAUNDERING,

why tho Insult WINS offered to the
Prcs1dcnt-Thc story Of Col. DC Ahnn
-All Tho Wrong NOT on His EiGc-Lelt
to Starve Throo Thousand Miles from
Homo.
Dispa.th to Cincinnati Oazette.
WAsH1N0T0N, Jun. 4.-Tho ensc Of Col. Do
Alma, nsite from tho gross and incxcusHble In
suit offered tn tho President during tho Now
Years reception ut tho White House, has some
points which Justly c1cite sympathy III hts favor.
Tile fact TINT he could thus conduct himself
toward tho President on public occasion, and
eecnpo Without nrrcst, or nny other runsl,nent
fMrthor than c1ectmcnt from tho house, will
illustrate tho simplicity Of our form Of goycrn-
mont.
ho bGeauie desperate hecnuse OF tho terrible
reduced through want, was ono that callctl tor
Ecnornl symrnthy. It deserves attention be.
s se eexs aeSsd S e ss so IL S ss. e wsu
should hnve THO power TO do-isancly: nuke
officers when relieved At distant poTts as Will
savo thotn froM being thrtwh upon tho COM
ss Tos5S % o f5sy b. yXhna EFT Eft @ ns
filth under Tho or,ura he had from tito Govct7l-
Ills history in brief Is this: lIo WINS appointed.
Alaskn, md y sns 'cenrd best for tic public
Interest that he should procrca to bis post With
out delay. He wNa allowed TO Mrnw About tl,:aD
in ntyai,ee, and wns Furnished GnSosnment
transportation TO Sun Frnne!Rco. There his
troubles 6cEM,: ansscnd IT. H. 9f & being sont ttt n
ho would be, hu was obliged to wilt for somo
time on e1penso for tho regular steamer. He
vas also obliged u purchase q modest ho,iss>-
Aftor renuiilng his post ho entered upon tho lls-
chaEgn Of bly, l.it!es w,h great oMr1,essness, and
ern,uent IN mnny why's outside Of bis partlc,,-
lar o!l!ce. At tho ond Of H.. fow wccks,
being vt Astoria for bis family anl goods,
from Washington notifying him that, NJ tho
scnnto had tnlo<l to confirm him, bis services
were 10 longer required. Hero ho was. tlIu,lt
A,00O miles from Washington, with no money
and actually 8u reduced tint ho could not uyGl
telegraph for Instructions, Or report his con-
ttfofi, until ho bud ticftslttsl hts wp aY surety
for tho Government paying for tho Telegram ho
sought to sontl lio VIVA givon no hoip, nilsl ut
foreigner, hearing h!s nasno, sought hin out to
, 1880-01-07

tutnln4u. and fanQled and realized grave Ills
fruln her sway. and throw on hor power. nut
wo have not been n rrtAllgaF, md havo not
wnatetl Whit hhu K7.ve .,a to start with. anl wa
aru Eii enough, ami rich Enough, md wise
enough, Without 1c:.s.Hiay. now IL ncknOwlodgo
her rlH,,cHts. Hlo ga laa grand her1ta8c nj land
md we hnvo lnrRety tncrcnscs1 rs vol Al iInprov
Cd, wt1nthhe gnvo. She 9lve us cunstItuttonali III.
crty lard African slavory1, n.,d We have rt-
lnrKcl md improved upnn that. Sho gtvo It's
tho grant! old cotntnnn Inv Of her rcnnt nnt we
hnvo eliminated, md nhAptcsl, md enlarged, md
~ Ut ali agcs nnl nil ,iatihns. Slio Bnvu us
tho vcrtehrr, md ri',wDrk, mil nsstcrf,sl mental
ilhrn nf Ir Hratltl rhco 0I people which wg linv9
Sgni!y impy',1 nn J., ,rxns!, ,l n;pliftsl
prc.tmlIit,ht rhce Of MI t1et, Shc Hnvc ,,s her
Prnte.t'nt rcliglnnt ntli we hnvo ilnprpvctl thnt
iii ti.l for iii. And lust. hut not luiast rho gro
,is u literature which cattie tH III unrYtIn'.ti,
Uill which wG don't horn tn Improve, nrl tho
jn,wur. II nj veticlo fur American thought.
More hnppy than she ia ~ our more rapid t,n-
pruvuNetltA md our frcct1pfn Tro old as,lsxea
Old CUSTOMS, old cnstea, hfN nld tchtirrs, iId hi
tho r1lst espanse md fertility VI ur homo llO-
main, atid Iun'!s,g n,;r r1''sperstr for tho most
t vi rs 10 ~, sr asf,Gs sarri,s mT @
iUns. 10 In plrt It may bu ftuM n lNll System
which w hayo ~. ..p escSpe from f, before hsr, lt
Vavo US {his nain,lIi,ce. And Il theru Mnything
TINT can Justify when Efn '.sks us for briA III
tho Any q her hunger that Wn shHu III FIVE kEr .
MoneS sho be- '11Ty 10" f"r f1rctsn war md
fnr her l.inst initial N,ldlcsn Sl ltIs money To
!ip,,nld Turkey. .nn1.ey 70 check ,,ssin, 1n6ney
money to ra.nper nnto!s,; money 10 support
not.lcs, money fnr hono M MarssttNrnts, tnoncy for
foreign landlords, Hlu why tim t Rl,e feed htF
patiprs, ard nut land tliei nft to IT., ~ she 70
meniaay IL prop"sing3 N1W, much Ut this IL true.
SlG Ia we'll nt!e to toe'l her hungry pGOplu. even
Without reforming her Nhae* Int will Ehe do II,
+ tho a',sstt2t: Iho People that sfy for brrad
vntcrS, and wnrSc nf thali o!'r i'tHrors In possess
sfnn OF IN privilege, for they hnye M Ercnt
nollsicul rarty there TINT 'lnrcs defend them.
Ihoy nro prpstr'.te.- e.-ti,ltnb before tholr
ehchrcrt. Their opnrcesnrs nwn tho Queen,
press, atsd pulpit, nnd tho n.oplu have 0Nl only
md Ameritn IN look t.. They nrD not "Jniu-
pera." but mined tenantst-lndl!strs0us. honest,
and only too pnticnt- Wc should glory to acc
theni riAo ~ might enough t1 crush tho ,wholo
sir,ctuFn, for 1,itek dclth for Eniall clMss Is
iAr Better thh1l SLOW uGMth for Z lnrEp elnss.
liut It ls h't u Question It ~e'!l feed them.
Aicrtca fcetls tho hungry evct{wherg thdt sfle
Gun rrAnh them; Sho r7ltoneti Rehcls fninlltcs
, 1880-01-07

Tho llcv. AuR. iic!tey, u 1'ltt~hnrs, ra.. ro-
pnrts the following Interesting ca.G: 1s-ycnr.
Mr.. Andrew yehwcitzcr, hal suffered for Bane
t!nio with rli,tinatistn. Tho G,irs:.-yes. even
tho rccf-of the trouble rtaIstcA MI rr,nrtiia
by tho ulvire Ut frIuntis, tho nothor used st.
.hctl's Oh, md with tho bcet result. Tho child
|. nnce inhro Lively aii1 well. and whnt tlrcn
physc1nEs could mt accomplish has been gained
by pno bottle or 81 Jacobs on.
, 1880-01-07
Observation-Disclosures.
Testimony Taken In This ce'e-
brated Libel Suit.
THO Offensive Paragraphs Of Which Mr..
IJrcntano Complains.
Some Amusing Evidence Given On the Sub
loot Of Character,

ient NJ (1Inrantar
,,...,,..-
1o5ens .sntaso sxa,.,t ls."la ,; stisass'!s,
fer american S pablIsnns % concnny "s was ' continued ]
xsat rTe when @ IN 'nreb necss
rs tho day advanced. They wero oil ready and
tions, and they Ind b., ~ quito trent; m !" fast tho tho
e The outsiders than t.r the nenss % Ct tho .., r :,
tos 1d of w0 hseo s
Of % most p,snaeious dispositio,,, with % IN In. m
lsanfsa to spioy Ft!s'es t!s eI!sed 4 the
e ~ l1sl " l. Sf sd; I'D :, st \ Wss Ssc hut
Wn,cn ioF'hea ~ Feanty Pnrt III ~,
MR, aENMAsN Lieu
vas thon cullc,l and As!sc1 70 Eyn his nterprctn:
10 o., tho .Rro,I,a lint transa,ion at il wns
given IN the drGlnFntlon. ind tho accuracy WINS
Mr. Llelh after ,c*.ifyi,ig that ho did not know
n,iythnR H. asoMt th6 elr.u"tton OF tho Fre6
IT, rcn'an" s u". tSo IN tSY rea traasla1on Of tho
two ARTICLES referred to nbovn, which wcro NJ
lowed to be put III evidence. Tho translation Is
rs follows;
TwS.xG ou;Hnd b. H yo hunTc do,la.; e T. co,asnl
I(.tH<
oranS i%Ie,,I u m1cnt% by ~ c'Saenets m action
aenIn;! ha rM6ssr g hS St'a , Frff +. re, %sse
pnst,n ~ t, auom GernImjr nobSy cn,d Ssm
In Il We shnuIt inHks s0o mRiicou. felnNrks ovcr
tnsted ile tamagS;M M !a,!'.s, hin, " one lt!sl.nr
e kMw fi ~ M WoT aeus ssq o t fooSns a. T.
eg us ofsns ryyns E Ge'Ta s+ea iet !, of @
Msahngn 1,nst TINT ho tr heGlng ~ tS GonErGss ~
s,nnWnt ' ~ f37HsG - unmi Nh the uneI Stntes.
fseaissa tho sSni. * tisaD from ti,s
1%s nss 'nls5si; S Se'f
1ss vii troyens nuntss I'll sMaanry of ill., soYl Is
55s s GSss: sss ;ss Ssts 4
;ss,i$s s III; {SsS; "a" lii 4 fss: ss; as!s N;
tn!a nGn.y en- Sss r ] y h. a: ~se r.
@ G. sss@; ;sSsSiy @ sssss IS = % sSess
H. ~a sca Il
ss feasE EsS II; Ise;Fsis T %|s ~ t. g
fofiy.thiri ind Eort ty>foarih Congresses At tho S
sa,9s tna w!t r !re1tanH g,
na eonaess s TshSe Mf saafsfs b YEN
IT. Astnn s ha psopSss I" oyS t%
irentaao 'sS' sIacd fof "!s' az n"sstts"tion and %
Cnrn IVA, Wig sspsa'sa eposaa of S ws ao eh%ss
~ %hs Fs ns'H ;,!s taat tho Deaansa admitted
Of IT, q sSow Y sst ssdss' &c IT,
a Ssqn f Mssas an n Il Sts1H , NJ, 5seh ShSs ss
i Nsssassen fs :" assed s.
5as 5*s s% s ssss :! e sssF;s;s!sss'
III, n. '15;sS;S5ss'; %SsS;s;5; ;nea ,,aa " y
'' - '"'' Til. ,.:'rt or,,nn ius ARTICLE
whtoi, was taken from tho Freie ire,so of Aug.
II, ls7e; ana Is rs follows; ,u,..,.
ts T ifcna fss s,,es S x % q
iSsshs;s sss 1 :s sss; u;
Ss Il iSs ssss ID ra ,ssS TssS; ssS
:!is m %s: s
ss ;',s %S$ s
ssss Il Ss s ;s %;i sss s
fS fss e sss si;'{ !Ss Nj SssE III
se5 e. ss 81 r S as @ st % I e Hashy ts IL
KEN ;sST ths so.asyY
js5|sfi o!y na scasonea Sa. sajMs +
II. ss sss; sa dii s;s,
cfiId rha doas nol .nake Wuiee muddy and for no
onStNls a Ms ssSnIo e. st'sa ~ LIZ ~
a a ss | i "A 5is Ts ssS
sSCn h. H o %y aTs liz Ds rS
= rotten .windi!,. then ti,e sorrrptlon must
'ss y whl1sss. ssii siy
q s s Il y ss IL IT, o oas 5 %sss
como to ife eoc!ssion tint t!la gentlemen huve lonv
uDuGFrkNDu lU&k. LID ppgt ID WnlEU knef
, 1880-01-07

amount thNn us,lnl will be rut In that section
With tho expectation Of finding n ready market
Mt Eoxi prfccH for alt tint cnn l,e harvrstct Ting
SsHseta VI w'nie1inE at Eseannla w'll tn 1o,llt ~ u
Ch,tMxt, with tholr cnrgoes npon tho opening OF
navigation.
, 1880-01-07
Judge Loclarano,s Nondncxs Of Noto-
rictys

10 fh Editor ol 1hA Chttdpo Tribune.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, inn. 3,-Somo t!n,o anoe,
while In tho city Of Washington, had tho honor
u he "tnterviowcd" by your cxoollo,t corro.
spoti1cnt III that city. Among other things,
said in rcply to IL question aboat Judge Loch-
rshRe of 0oorgia, thAt ho wls fund Of notoriety;
and, Us an instance, glvo story that ta.d hcun
told mo fow dnys before about his purchasing
80 worth Of nutoripty at tho New York MsuAt
SsaGltssnent I'm FFo rn s late Issue g TE
peach,nrnt. and you lot him down os,sy ID.
by .nuk!ig 4 scui'tgont OF mo, suggesting thAt
bud evidently csinfuundgd tim With suiiscfnsly
e!se. Of Ind gst NY a,scsiete mixed, "or !sbs;l
Imagination" Yoli ure mistaken. ! velnted tho
circumstance aa 1t WIN re!atod u mo by 4ontlo-
I.nt, who In ,!nt Ut wealth. svcial stund LIS, ufd
y.r,.s!ty Is 1naKc l.9cnrs!le's equal 4, every
Oye-witnoss. hut evidently huliovrl tho stl.to-
mont to hp true; A. tho Judge deNies u, !, OF
not the nnly iaat, wh9 be'ioyra that Judge Iool
Are acquainted with hin b1tter than huva tie
honor 10 bu,-for newer spoko II him Ii my llfc
-anl] who belleye that hG ia o1ncedingIy fond Ut
totortc1y. WnLlAG RULE.
, 1880-01-07

Tho public nwards tho palm to 1Inies Honey
OF Eas o,s n i ,91t1s ~ sE o. F. dr r"iy ni;,tc
, 1880-01-07

From tho Stock. .Yar,ls, nlarn,a and to stills
wurg received. Tho Insurance involved WIS
800; lsa pnid, $6S, ,0iD; loss ovor insurance,
$l60s total for tho year, $ho,bSO.
, 1880-01-07
PERSONAL

T0EHSONAt-Wtt.1I NY OLD FRIEND BEND AD-
i dIeaa to Tribune DuLtnRl 11av0 bun alex
, 1880-01-07
Tho SESSIONS,

70 tAs Editor a. 1Hs Uateaaa Tribune
LEE, Loo County, ILL.,, Jun, 6.-Will YOU pleaso
Inform Ine through tho solutnna q your weekly
paper II there Is any dtferuuco tn tho months
tatweUn America and England, "a 10 the four
quarters, wlHter, spring, summer, and full, and
what month Is tho firss spring month"; O. Ii,
tThoro rs no diyetcnco In tho "Inontha a.
between the two countries; but different peoples
havo dliloront ideas with regard to tho changes
Of the seasons. Automatically tho scasol,a
change at tho dates OF tho equinoxos and tho
solstlcoa, whloh occur In tho beginning Of tho
third ton days In haroh, June, September, aud
pecombor, but the dAts Is not the sumo every
year, booauso tho ydur Is not tuaxisurcd by Bd6
days. Tho le0al beginnings of the four
quarters III England used to be On tho 18th
days of those four months, spring bo-
ginning with March u, known as " Lady Day."
IN tho United Htates tho changes of tho sea-
sons aro understood 10 occur a lituo oArlipr,
and most OF tho people who writo or speak
about It regard March % tho opening day Of
spring. June a. tho beginning Of summer,
etc. The matter Is ontiroly arbitrary, uIIoss wo
3alt buck OIL tho astronomical gulo; In which
casc wO must regatI tho coming spring Us uppn-
ing about Tho midnight following MaEch 70, lSsQ.l
, 1880-01-07
England with ALI IIsr Faults.

~ V8 &sVssV4 ~ IN VHsrnpV 14kp0sk9s
ABINGDON, ILL.,, Jan. h-Kuglaud is our Moth
er Country" tthat Ia. sorao Of us1, snd, With all
her {Nllts, NO aSe etu PROUD of aoug Dothos"
, 1880-01-07
THE GOLD CLIQUE.

How the Interests OF the Country Arc
Sacrificed Therct0-The Necessity Of
FREQ Coinage nnd Continued Loeal-
Tcnder Of GovcrnIuoNt l.sucx-Nu
More Tribute u Wnll Street.
, 1880-01-07

MUSICAL LINSTItU11 ENTS.
A YOUNG MAtHtED COUPLE ut.AllE Tf1E
use nf pfnn. TpEHht Crufesred. ~llere lfu best
Mt euro Il nj tnduccmene fur inv prfeo .! rentng.
ltt{erencea vlv1n. address %. Tribune nfTicc.
Wr1ECKt;H illOg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12

Items from Yesterdays mining
News.o

Items from Yesterdays "Mfnfna
News."
Tom Williams, Of New Town, is up and
around again.
Sam Longley, foreman Of the Richmond,
is suffering from rheumatism.
VIM. Wallace offers to test Sam Rey.
nold's skill with the rifle for 5000 a side.
The friends Of John G. Kitchen will be
glad to learn that he has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to take q little exercise daily.
The Miners Union will give an anniver-
sary ball about the 10th of October. Eu-
rekans dance at every opportunity, and as
they have no hall there now we are enjoy
ing q temporary advantage.
The report Of the Treasurer Of the Cen
tennial Guard. presented at the last meet
ing, showed that the financial condition of
the Company is an excellent one, there
being $31 so in the treasury, and this
amount will be largely swelled by the re-
ceipts Of the ball. During the year 1897
was expended for uniforms, and $500 paid
for targets.
Mr.. Thos. Evans has been appointed
chief engineer at the Richmond mine, vice
Mr.. Frank Rich. Mr.. Evans is we'll known
throughout this State and California as
being a frst-class mechanic, and the
Richmond Company has done well in Sc
curing the services of such a competent
person to take charge OF its machinery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12
From Cherry Creek

We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday
from Mr.. W. B. Lawler, of Cherry Greek,
whom We found to be a very pleasant and
intelligent gentleman. He informed us
that he has just made a sale Of six mines
at Silver Canyon, situated about twenty
five miles east of Cherry Greek, to a COM
pany. of Boston gentlemen. The price
paid for the property was $4,000. DR..
Brooks, an old White Piner, will act as
agent for the company. The most promis-
ing of the series sold were the Sadie L
and Blue Bell mines. The Sadie L is
stripped for 700 feet, and an incline is
sunk on the ore for a distance of 112 feet.
The average Of the ore body is five feet.
The company are erecting a 10-stamp mill,
with sufficient capacity for al increase Of
ten more stamps, which will be completed
in about twenty days. Silver Canyon has
a business-like appearance, and til thought
will make a good and substantial camp.
are about fifty men employed in the
mines at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12
Found Guilty.

Winnemucca Silver State The case Of
the State VS.. Jennie Taylor was concluded
in the District Court yesterday. She was
indicted for assault with intent to kill
John Fitzpatrick, by shooting at him with
a pistol. Fitzpatrick escaped without in
jury, and the supposition was that the de-
PENDANT, who was out on bail since the
time the assault was made, last spring,
would be acquitted. The District Attor-
ney made a strong case against her, and,
although she was ably defended, the
jury brought in a verdict Of guilty as
charged in the Indictment, with a rec
ommendation to the mercy Of the Court.
The penalty for the otfense is not less than
one year nor more than IA years in the
State Prison. She was admitted to bail to
await the sentence, last evening, with
bonds fixed at 81 900. To-day she was or
dered to appear in Court next Saturday, to
be sentenced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12

Incidentally. we overheard yesterday
that the Burning Moscow mine, over
Secret Canyon way, was sold to an enter
prising company, who would push work
thereon. Mr.. Causey, one Of the owners,
however, informed a SENTINEL reporter
that such was not the case. He said there
had been such talk, and the mine would
be sold If the price asked was planked
down. The miners employed in the Burn
ing Moscow are now taking out some very
fine ore, il the sample we saw was an aver
age. All the mining properties On the
southeast side of Old Prospect are looming
up, and considerable capital is backing the
faith of the owners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12
SERVICES.

To-morrow's religious services In the
vrious churches will be as follows:
Rev. Mr.. Kicker, Of the Methodist
Church. will hold religious services In the
Courtroom to-day. as follows: Morning
service ct II o'clock; evening service at
1850. Sabbath School and Bible Glass ct
2P. n.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. George W..
Gallagher, Pastor. Morning services ut
II A. M; Sabbath School, 1880 NJ; evening
service, 7:45 p. M.
st. James Episcopal Church-Morning
services at II A. M; Sunday School at 2
?. N. Evening services at 7:30 O'Clock.
Rev. @. b. Crawford, Pastor.
Catholic Church-Mo ming services at IL
A. NJ; evening services at Z P. NJ. Services
a. Ruby Hill at Q A. n. Rev. Father
Monteverde, Priest.
Ruby Hill M. e. Church Services at
ths usual hours. Rev. George DeLsMatyr,
Pastor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12

Messrs. Slack and McAuley, who re-
Gently leased a portion of the Phenix
mine, are o shipping ore. They receiv-
ed very favorable terms from superintend-
ent Arlington, and in a remarkably short
time had hoisted. and now have some 20
tons OF ore OF the dump. II it is treated
as proftably as anticipated, quite a crew Of
men will be employed there henceforth.
The Phenix location, alongside of the K X,
Eureka Con. and Jackson mines, Is GER
tainly in favor Of its yielding largely if the
work of prospecting be carried on a few
months, iweeks, or possibly days longer.
There has been no halfway work about the
mine or machinery, and the property
should never have been idle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentiners Reporter.
Miss Jennie Reese left this morning fol
Pine Valley.
Mrs. W. s. Mcclellan and children ar.
rived last evening.
Mrs. B. Alexander returned from San
Francisco last evening.
Mrs. Frank W. Clute left this morning
for q visit to California.
Mr.. j. D. Williamson. Of Cherry Creek,
arrived by train last evening.
Pinto politics are red-hot, and we have
this authority Of Brother Smith.
There will be services in all the churches
to-day, both morning and evening.
A Bodie paper says No murder for two
days, there must be something wrong.
Mr.. Slusher is holding and increasing
his Parker House restaurant patronage.
The Germania Club will meet this after
noon at 5 O'Clock, sharp, at the school
house.
The Democrats of Austin hold their pri-
maries on the 18th, and the Convention on
the Goth.
Major W. W. Mccoy left this morning
for bis country residence in Shasta county,
California.
Mr.. Charles Karbstein, Of Hamilton,
White Pine, returned from Salt Lake City
last evening.
Dust on the Hamilton road is reported
to be all the way from ''mark twain" to
nine feet deep.
Not a single Comstock mine pays q
dividend this month. The assessments
amount to a half million.
1t saves time to fill a kerosene lamp
while burning, even IL it is pretty certain
to bring about a fire and funeral.
Ned McSorley left this incoming for Bro
phys Hot Springs. being badly afflicted
again with rheumatism.
Tognini and Maggini are rushing up
a couple of large stables on North Main
street, along side Of Jimmy Smiths.
Plumhof and Wolf draw nightly a fair
audience to their corner Of the Tiger Hall,
by as fine music as was ever heard in
Nevada. -
"Lively times in Bodie, you bet," re-
marked a mild man one evening as he
lodged u Of a saloon where three revolv-
ers were in sight.
The latest pictorials received at the Post
office and Calisher's bookstores, are sensa-
tional and fashy enough to suit the most
imaginative character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12
COMMITTEES MEETING.


The Democrats In the Lead-Prf-
maries ON h 18th Instant, and
Convention ON the 2sfh.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee met at the Office Of Hon. A. M.
Hillhouse last evening, Sept. II. 1ssO)
as per notice, for the purpose of forming
precincts and appointing delegates to the
County Convention. The representation
was as follows: d. j. ]. Mclaughlin,
Chairman; d. H. Hall, Secretary; Eureka,
First Ward-R. Sadler, L. Brandt; Second
Ward w. o. Mills, Jr., A. E. Titus, u.
Williams, proxy, G. W. Cassidy (R. J..
Doak, proxy; Ruby Hit. Fitzpatrick;
P. Stanton; Prospect Mountain-Jas.
Reilly, (G. W.. Baker, proxy; Mineral
H~ill-Jonathan Walker, (R. Sadler,
proxy; Palisade, j. N. Hill.
Tho Committee ordered the primaries to
be held on Saturday, Sept. IL, 1880; the
polls to be open from IL M. to Z p. M.
1t was ordered that the Democratic
County Convention be held in the Court
house in Eureka, on Tuesday, September
28th, 1880.
The test vote of those at the primaries
was a pledge to vote the Democratic ticket.
1t was resolved that the number Of dele
gates to the County Convention be 105.
1t was further resolved that a vote Of
thanks be rendered to A. M. Hillhouse,
Esq, for the use of his office to the Com
mitteemen.
On motion it was resolved that the fol-
lowing be the Precinct a-pportionments
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-12

The Centennial Guard have held their
yearly election, and selected the following
officers: Captain. G. A. Day; First Lieu
tenant, E. G. Dell; Second Lieutenant, G.
J. Reek; Junior Second Lieutenant, Thos.
Trainor; First Sergeant. 8. H. Frazier;
Second Sergeant. John Hancock; Third
Sergeant. George Mullen; Fourth Sergeant,
John Andrews; Fifth Sergeant, James
Stinson; President, James Kyle; Secretary.
G. ]. Reek. Captain Day also appointed
the following corporals: First, George
Andrews; Second. Sam Ware; Third.
George Waters; Fourth, Andrew stin-
son, Jr.