davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

Fred Fl. Hart, late of the San Fran
cisco Stock Report, has assumed edito-
rial charge OF the Virginia Enterprise.
He Is an old Nevadau, having for years
been connected with the Austin Re-
veille, to which spicy sheet he gave a
national reputation. In the campaign
two years ago he fred not shot so per-
sistently at K. II. Daggett, Republican
nominee for Congress, through the col
u,nns of the Reveille, that it alarmed
Mr.. Daggett's friends, who, by some
strategic movement. not known TO the
public, siienced the battery and Mr..
Hart. left the State. His appearance
at this time as chief editor OF the En-
terprise, indicates that truce has been
effected between the belligerents, or
that Dir. Daggett is no. q candidate for
reelection.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
Loci, Here.

Levy & Co. are opening to-day the
largest and mosi complete stock of dry
goods, buttons and clothing to be found
in the State. L will be worth money
to you to call and see them, and get
prices. They are determined not to be
un,!ersold. Fresh goods arriving daily.
LEVY Il Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

And Brown Bread, at all times, II
Does Lunch STAND. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

Rhode Island has the following
Statute: "All marriages between a
whit person and negro shall be abso-
lately null and void; and the person
joining them in marriage shall be SUI
ject to a penalty Of $500" Samuel d.
Dorrell, iull-blooded negro, was lately
married at Providence TO Ellen Caring
ton. awhite girl. The Rev. George H.
smith. who performed the ceremony,
is to be prosecuted. in order to test
the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

The Golden Era facetnusly remarks
that '.the rumor that Senator Sharon
is financially depressed is knocked into
slnthereels by tine announcement that
he is a candidate for reelection. 1t
viii take several barrels of money to
secure him another sly years in the
United States senate
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

When the iepert was sent to General
Sehofield and read by him, he caused a
letter to be addressed to Colonel Ea-
zellc, Comnsndant OF the Corps of Ca
diets, directing the arrest Of Whitaker,
and the placing of him i'll confinement
in his room.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

Decoration Day was generally OBJ.
served throughout the country ON Sat-
urday and yesterday. The graves of
the fallen brave in the National Gene
terry. at Gettysburg, and at all of the
large cities, were decorated with flowers
by ex-soldiers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

The latest reports from Leadville say
the miners strike is virtually ended,
and work will be resumed this week,
and skilled miners win get "A day. =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
wfnc for Brave Hearts.

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample
Rooms can be procured the gcaline i'm
ported Charles Hei.isieck. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

The DEroT BAkRRY man delivers fresh
bread twice day--fye loaves for p
cents-at any part of the town. mhs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

We have Just received our own brand
OF coffee, the finest in the market
Try it. m5 LEVY Il Go.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
THE WHITAKER CASE
The Court Finds Against Him and
Ne II Under Arrest.

The Conrt of Inquiry in the case OF
Cadet Whitaker has made q final re-
port, signed by the members. The
conclusions are: THAT the Court is mn
able to believe that such slight wounds
as Cadet Whitaker received could be
inflicted by persons in the manner and
under the circumstances described by
him. Second-It does not see why,
with his surroundings, and in his con-
dition and frame Of mind, as shown BY
bis own evidence, he should have sub
mitted to an assault such As is alleged,
without suinmoning assistance during
the assault, or Immediately thereafter.
Third-It believes that person tied az
he was, and left as he claims to have
been, could readily have released him.
sell. Fourth From the testimony of
the Post Surgeon and others, the Court
is compelled to believe that Cadet
Whitaker was neither asleep nor in
sensible when I've was examined on the
morning of April 9th, but was feigniDg.
Fifth The Court is not able to discover
any motive that any person other than
Cadet Whitaker could have in making
such an assault, and there is no evil
4 os,ns. ,,.l,oSa.o, = .,...4 A. loi;os
that any other person did it. Sixth
1t believes
THE HAIR CLIPPING,
Flesh cutting and binding could all
have been accomplished by Cadet
Whitaker himself. The theory that
the note OF warning is an limitation OF
Cadet Whittaker's handwriting is un-
tenable. The severe tests to which the
experts in handwriting were subjected
and their positive testimony place it
beyond doubt that Cadet Whitaker,
himself, wrote the note of warniHg, and
is therefore not ignorant of the person
or persons who Were engaged in the af-
fair. This latter conclusion is strength
ensd by the fact that one-half Of the
sheet Of paper on which this note is
written, was found in Cadet Whitta-
ker's possession. From the strong ar.
ray of circumstantial evidence; from
the testimony OF the experts in hand
writing, and from the conflicting state
ments of Cadet Whitaker, and the
lack Of veracity eyinced by him in cer-
tain cases during the investigation, as
is shown by the evslence, the Court is
OF the opinion that the imputation upon
the e
CHARACTER OF CADET WHITAKER.
Referred in the eonvenmg Of the court,
and contained IN che official reports of
the cominandant Of the Cadets and the
Post Surgeon, is fully sustained.
A~A sMe-A ga 80. RAE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31

Twenty one gos,s we're fred at Ofna.
rs ON the arrival of the Nevada and
California delegates in honor Of Blaine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
Bristol Items.

We copy the following news items from
the Phoebe Record of the 3ist instant
The Hillside refinery started mp last
Monday running through bullion. under
the charge Of T. II Stringer. formerly Of
the Richmond, who arrived from Salt Lake
City Sunday.
The large rooster of the Bristol s.. M
Company was set in place last week and it
will not be long before their mill will be
ready to mmenc crushing.
The Day mine is shipping about five
tons of ore daily to the Hillside furnace.
The drift running east on the 125 foot
level Of the Mendha is still improving.
The Hillside furnace is doing good work
and ore and coal coming in fast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03

Turner House-A. Murkley, city; j.
Lansing, Virginia; Miss NJ. Mclnnis. Lead
vile; Jno. Wright, Oregon; T. NJ. Todd,
Wheeling, W. Va; II. NJ. Ceutcher, Yam.
kee Jims. CAL; w. D. Mann, Carson City;
R. Kennedy, California. ~
International Hetel-H. Delay, Silvera-
do; J. A.berry, Tnsoarora; E. PM, Alpha;
R. McGarry, City; J. Jenkens, J. Dudley,
I. s. Craudell. G.. Peterson. e. kraust.
Ruby Hill; E. Howell, Bristol; 7. G.
Newlands. San Francisco; j. NJ. johnson.
Carson City.
Parker House,. r. D~ennison, Wander
bilt: ]. Renfree, Ruby Hill; 2. t. Row.
land, J. Rowland and wife. r. r wland,
Ward; W. Wren, Ruby Hill; j. Adams,
Adams Hill; @. Rnrner, Rnby Hill; j.
Foster. Antelope Valley; W. B. Harrub,
Oakland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
burning VI oscow.

M. L. Causey. Frank Main and some
Others who are interested we're quite jubi-
liant yesterday over a strike which has just
been made in the Burning Moscow mine.
The Moscow is located ont in the direction
of Secret Canyon. 1t yielded some very
rich ore in the early days. Work was
resumed about one week since. and now
the boys have six feet Of high grade ore.
There is every evidence OF a paving bo-
nanza right at hand. The SENTINEL hopes
that it may prove a bangor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03

The following is the official letter Of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
July 19st:
w. W. T~RAyLoR, San Francisco-Dear
Sir = Affairs at the mine remain about the
same as at last report. No change worthy
OF special notice. The drifts mentioned
particularly in last weeks report are look
ing about the same. The two furnace, are
running smoothly and producing the usual
amount OF bullion. The following work
mas been lone in the several drifts this
week
Fifth level--New drift started near shaft
last week, 16 feet, in all 1J2 feet.
Sixth level-Drift northwest from Law
ton shaft 30 feet. in all 1902 feet.
Eighth level-Drift north. near west line
Il feet. in all II feet.
feet.
New shaft--25 feet, in all $50 feet.
tours truly, II. DoNSELy. Sup't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
History of Nevada.

We are pleased to learn that Messrs.
thompson & West contemplate publishing
an Illustrated history Of the State of No.
ada This history, we understand, will
60 back to the first travel through this
STATE IN 1928. and give a continuous history
up 70 the present time, and that zach coun-
y VIII be written mp by itself. showing the
resources industries and business enter.
pr,ses o. all parts Of the State. We hore
DC OF great benefit to us and The Stata a,
large. and will 60 far toward correcting
s - Impression quite prevalentin the East,
an W some extent In California. that the
n,a1e OF Nevada lies somewhere in the
wasnoe Valley and contains nothing hut
s.n as' deserts, sagebrnsh and the Com
su"ca mines. Nj. A. O, Champion, the
agent OF the work, ia now in Eureka. The
ahNrlSEL bespeaks for him suoh oourteslea
W onr people may be able TO extend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
cnANDLER.s mEmoRANDUM.


- t1 -.
Cause OF the suicide.
Mr.. Anderson and others yesterday dis
covered a memorandum book containing
a record left by the late N. A. Chandler.
Some leaves had been torn from the book
and these were found in the stove badly
mutilated. 1t was not possible to collect
all Of the scraps, but such as were picked
up. when put together, read substantially
as follows. This detached record shows
that he meditated suicide as early as July
10Th
THE REcoRD FROM THE sTovE.
July 10TH Good by. friends. / cannot
live under the weight Of accusations cast
upon me. l have done wrong, but not
meaningly.
Ii my controllers would give a few weeks
time | could make all right, but l have
been pursued by our District Deputy and
others with the \ n to have all n \
next Il n The Trustees requested the
money paid over, and / have not time to
raise it. SO good by, all my friends. 1
have no fear Of dying. N. A. G.
TUESDAY. july 20TH.-My brother is at
Silver Reef, Utah. My daughter, Jennie
NJ. c.. is at Westford, Mass. Please in
form them by letter as quickly as possible.
P. S.-If l had time all would be right,
as some OF my relatives 4 n Loved
ores who were taken away from me so
suddenly, aud in hopes to steady my mind
/ know it has been my destruction. Now
/ might as we'll go, ] know not where, so
good by all.
july 22D.-I have had a heavy load to
carry on my mind. My nearest relatives
have died, on whom | placed nv strongest
hopes. | fear my MUD is broken. l have
| resorfed TO many things to Danish from my
mind II well off 4 would assist me.
4 1t seems / have some prosecutors. /
can't see their object in doing so. Sadler.
Titus. Davenport. Levy, Mrs. Moch and
others have been my friends. ! hope they
will prosper. - are my prosecutors.
They are too smart TO live and prosper. n
L.. of trouble ...... command 90.
Under tav circumstances l cannot do so,
and have concluded to go from trouble at
least. This disgrace has unnerved me.
THE BOOK.
The book was found in the pocket of a
coat hanging in the blacksmith shop. He
had apparently changed coats just prior
to the commission of the deed. This is
the record in the book, and, as will be
seen, the notes were written on different
dates !:
July 29D.-My effects you will dispose of
as you may dem proper. The album in
my trunk please preserve for my brother
or daughter. / have waited in great agony
to hear from my brother, but can wait no
longer. If l had a few days all would be
well.
/ know am expected to be ready to pay
to night, but am unable to. Every one
seems to know my situation, still they press
me. Good by, brothers ali.
July Path, P. S.-This weapon is Bro.
Vim. Emery's. Please let him have it.
N. A. @.
l am going to prospect in a new country.
II anything is found / will let you all
know. So don't be hard on me.
N. A. G.
july 29TH.-I am sadly disappointed in
not receiving money from my brother. /
can't stand the trouble. l hope you will
all prosper better than | have. My head
is awfully dizzy. So good by. N. A. @.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
HOT =
Full Report OF the Meeting and
Jolly Good Time.


Jolly Good Time.
The Eureka boys returned on Sunday
from the Hot Greek races. They report
having had q splendid time. The races
occurred on the 2sth and 10Th Of July.
We are indebted to Frank Cleveland TO,
the following report Of the meeting:
On the 28th the half-mile dash was won
by Red Jacket time. So seconds.
For the race on the 29th the following
horses we're entered Red Jacket, Sooner
and Rafelle. This was q mile and repeat.
Winner of the first Leaf, Red Jacket; time,
"a. Second heat, Rafelle /; time. Oh. Third
heat, Sooner time, 51k. Fourth heat
and race, Sooner; time, SO. judges, N.
8. Trowbridge, Page and Doc Terry.
There was So. 500 changed hands on both
races. The track was in splendid condi-
ton. Every person present felt satisfied
with the races and the way they were con-
Quoted.
There was dancing each evening after
the races, attended by citizens OF Bel
mont, Typo, Morey, Currant Creek and
Eureka. All feel more than satisfied with
the three days sport, and hope that the
~Brougher Brothers will be able to intro
duce another purse this coming fall, that
we can have another good time at Hot
Creek. Hon. J. T. Williams gave all his
hired men a holiday, and Joe himself made
things pleasant with the boys, while Mrs.
Williams never forgot to make happy her
many guests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
rluE Dust.
Scraps from the Notebook OF this
sentiueI.s Reporter.


sentfmeI's Reporter.
Albion stock was yesterday assessed
twenty cents.
A large amount of freight arrived by
train last night.
Ned Mcsorley. Of the Empire, is laid up
with rheumatism.
Stocks took a wonderful tumble in the
Board yesterday.
The mining outlook in Union District is
said to be very fiattering.
The Good Templars will meet tomorrow
evening for reorganization.
Mr.. Thomas W. Smart will find a letter
addressed to him at this Office.
Mr.. Alexander Forbes. a California mill
i~onaire, arrived on Sunday evening.
Eureka was never so well billed as has
been done by the Cole Circus Company.
The monthly target practice Of the Gen.
tennial Guard takes place this afternoon.
Uncle Dave Mannheim arrived from Tenn
Piute on Sunday, looking hale and hearty.
We are informed that there are several
new cases of typhoid pneumonia ON Ruby
Hill.
There is more sickness on Ruby Hill
than was ever before known at any one
time.
Everybody is stuck after Coles circus
bills. They attracted a deal OF attention
yesterday.
Mr.. W. B. Harrub arrived from San
Francisco last evening. He will remain
here a couple of weeks.
Mike Cornell has been found guilty of
selling whisky to Indians, and Judge
Cromer fined him $50.
Mr.. Thomas J, Read left this morning
on a professional visit to Hamilton. He
will return next Saturday.
Mr.. F. j. Newlands OF San Francisco,
and attorney for the Albion Mining Com
pany, arrived last evening.
Mr.. JOSH Anderson started for Colorado
Yesterday with a band Of some 800 .head OF
horses and eight herders and drivers.
Superintendent Everts returned Sunday
evening from a visit to Lake Bigler. His
anpearance indicates that the trip was ben
efcial to him.
Mr.. Thomas ". Smart. who has extern
sive mining interests in Union District. ar
rived on Sunday evening, and will remain
here a few days.
Mr.. r. C. Campbell, the eentlemanly
advance agent for Coles Circns, after
transacting all necessary business here, left
for the west this morning.
Mr.. Eugene Howell. Of Bristol, came in
on Yesterdays stage. He is a brother Of
Miss Alice Howell. who has been visiting
friends in Eureka for some time. The
brother and sister will depart for Oakland
in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
STREETS A:30 r. VI.

Union, 1sb, 1saa. 1ss; Con. Virginia
265b, 27na. 265s; Alta, hob. ll5a li0s;
Beleher, l95b. "a, 2s; Mexican, Ga b; 81
ezra Nevada. 9kb, 9ssa; Best q Belcher,
7Aa; Yellow jacket, 360b, 370a; Bullion
bob; Savage Oh; Imperial, 15b, goa; Cal
edonia 25b, 30a; Grown Point, ll0b; Scor-
pion, l30b; Exchequer, LOB; Addenda'
i05b; Goodshaw. Ssh, GOA; Julia. Bob; 81
ezra Nevada, 9ks, 9sks; overman. Hob;
Ophir. ca b, 6ka; Utah, 7hb, TIA; Hale
4 Norcross, 2kb }; Imperial, 20s; Ophir,
6as, Ca a: Potosi. Iva; California, l60b;
Gould & Curry. 265b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
County Commissioner.
Full Board met yesterday afternoon, and
transacted the following business

transacted the following business
BILLS ALLOWED.
Godfrey Revier, SIS; Mcmillan & God
frey. $240; A. W. Campbell, $50; B. j.
Turner. $50; T. D. Page, $66; w. Robin
son, $l3S so, S204, Ss8; Anderson & Co..
S479 so; Geo. Bartholomew, $l8; ]. G.
Harmon, SO; C. U. Aiken, IS; Anderson
d Co., rejected; Franklin & Co., Sz78 50;
NJ. Kyle, 1850; E. R. Dodge, Sill Is; L.
w. Cromer, S15S IS; Geo. W. Merrill,
1915; F. o. German. $135 go; Dan Patter-
son, 500; Alex. Mckay, $500; J. B. Simp-
son, 500; Hank Knight, $loS0; Sam
Cooper, $500; B. G. Levy, $25, $62; L.. X.
Farvoid, S8u; @. B. Ford, S119. $40 30;
W. H. Remington d. Co., Sl52 %, S3,
W. r. Haskell, So; II. Johnson. $50; D.
NJ. Ferrall, $92; F. Reilly, SIS 80; G.. ].
Secondhand, S5G; Calisher Bros, S48 80;
Eureka Water Works, $500; F. W.. Clute,
sos; J. M. Lockwood. $50 81; H. Crocker
& Co., S22 so. $34. sat. $50 Is; Miners
Union Hall Co; SIS; Union Guard, SIS;
Centennial Guard. SIS; A P. Murdoch,
SIS; James Middaugh, S45: E. s. Weber,
$40; T. Summerali, SO; s. G. Durham,
S37 So; M. Baum, So; r. ]. Read, S33;
Geo. A. Dodge, IS; Jasper Babcock, SO;
All Kee, S35; B. F. McEwen. s. 25; Cas-
sidy & Skillman, S45; james w. Smith,
SIG rs; j. r. Jewell, $40 so; r. Sadlrr,
S11; G. Molatesta. IS; H. Price, $40;
John Horn. $37 rs; W. E. Davidson,
SIG so; A. c. Bishop. $50; Mrs. Higley.
S143 IS; +. Mccartney. $50; E. c. Lnm-
Der Co, IL; W. E. Davidson, $2l; Rescue
Hose, So rs.
LAID OVER.
W. P. Haskell d Co., $50 so; r. Sadler,
Sc; L. & G. Lumber Co., S57 80; Egleston
& Causey, Sl1 so; J. W. Smith, $50; Jas
per Babcock So.
Ordered, That the quarterly reports Of
the County Clerk, Recorder, Sheriff, JUS
tice Of the Peace. and Constable, be re-
ceived and placed on file.
Ordered, That the report Of the jailer
be filed.
Ordered, That the bond Of ]. X. Watson.
Captain of the Union Guard, be approved
and filed.
Ordered, That the road from the head
of Ruby Canyon, to a point on the west
side of Prospect Mountain, as shown on
the survey and map filed by Thomas ].
Read, in accordance with an order of this
Board, heretofore made. be, and the same
is hereby declared a public highway; that
this Board is willing, for and on behalf Of
the county, to appropriate an amount.
equal to any amount that may hereafter be
subscribed and paid by the citizens of
Eureka County for the construction and
maintenance Of said road.
Board adjourned until to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
The sunny Somsh.

Illness in the troupe prevented the ar
rival Of the Sunny South Dramatic Com
pany on time. Mr.. johnson, Of the troupe,
arrived last night. He informs the SESrI-
MEL that their first appearance here will
he OF Thursday night. The programme
will be carried out from that date as adver-
tised. The theater- going public Of Eu-
reka may expect a series of entertainments
superior to anything appearing here in a
long time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
Information Mnntea.

Mr.. Geo. W. Bangs, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, writes to the Postmaster OF Bullion
vile inqniring as to the whereabouts Of his
son. James Bangs, who was in Bullionvilie
several years ago. Any person knowing
the whereabouts OF James Bangs. or any
thing concerning him, will confer a favor
on his father by writing to him in regard
to the same, or to the Postmaster at Bull
ionville, or the Phoebe Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03

The Great East seems DESTROYS OF being
recognized in the Republican State Con-
v%ention. There will be no lack Of candi-
dates. The Times-R Review SAYS ]. NJ.
Woodwortb. X. r. Bigelow aud j. Fl. Rand,
OF this county, are mentioned as candi-
dates for Presidential Electors for the
State of Nevada. All are well known in
this part of the State, and if selected by
the Convention next month will doubtless
do good work for the Republicans through
out the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
The Martin white strike.

The Reflex has this account Of the late
strike: Ore was struck in the main tun-
mel Tuesday night and has been passed
through, proving to be twenty feet wide.
No assays having been made its value is
unknown. 1t is not the Paymaster, how
ever, aud the tunnel goes bravely on to-
ward the celebrated deposit that once
made Ward famous. The tunnel is now in
black spar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03

Mr.. T. D. Page. Of the Fish Creek
Ranch, has Just moved a large tract OF
mt adow land, which is now splendid pas
tnre for stock. The range is fenced, and
there is an abundance OF water. Persons
sending stock there can rely on its being
we'll cared for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
Germania club Election.

AT a regular meeting Of the Club, held
Sunday evening, the following officers were
elected: President. Fred NJ. Hoffman;
Vice President, Ed. Wilhelm; Recording
Secretary, Arnold Carrow; Financial Sec
rotary, Fred Eighorne; Treasurer, H.
Brisacher; Musical Director, Professor
William Plumhof. Among other business
transacted, the Club agreed upon giving
another concert on the 10Th inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
Bmiliou prohuct for Juue.

The partial returns Of seventeen gold
producing mines for the month of June
foot up an aggregate OF $500 100, though
these figures are not official owing to the
refusal on the part OF managers to furnish
correct data. The returns on hand place
the silver product Of nine mines at $780,
400 for the same period, The mixed metal
mines thus far report a total OF 1854. 500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03

In pursuance Of a law Of the Legisla-
ture tle District Mining Records were yes
terday turned over by NJ. G. Cavanangh to
County Recorder B. c. Levy. The idea Of
the law is that the Mining Records should
be kept in n fire proof vault the same as
other records. Mr.. Levy informs US that
he has reduced the price OF recording a
claim OF 1900 fee from S7.50 to $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-03
From GrantsviiIe.

Mr.. George Williams, the we'll known
carpenter, is back from Grantsville. The
town, be says is quiet and there is but lit
tie opportunity for outsiders to engage in
profitable business. Town lots range from
$500 to ST. .600. The Alexander is an inn
mense mine but the ore Is low grade.
There are about forty Eurekans over there,
and most Of them will return immedi-
ately.