davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

The Rescue Hose boys were the recip-
tents yesterday Of two most useful presents.
One from w. H. Clark of a spray nozzle,
and one from E. r. Clute Of a blunderbus.
They feel under many obligations to both
OF these gentlemen for their very appro-
pirate gifts, especially as it is not often
that the fire laddies are remembered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

There 10 An article In to-day's issue Of
the SENTINEL on the Of Prospect
Mountain, which should have a wide cir
culation, especially in the East. Prospect
N, untain 10 our chief field for a boom
The Ruby Hill mines have already passed
into the hands Of strong companies. Ad-
ANS Hill 10 valuable, but not quite as ex-
tensive % Prospect Mountain. The article
in question will also appear In the WEEKLY
SENTINEL Of to-day, in addition to which
. vast array Of other reliable mining intel
ligence will be found. making the number
altogether . most desirable one to send
abroad. Extra copies Of the WEEKLY can
be had at the Postofacs News Depot, and
ct CAllisher Brothara.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

The E. 4 P. Railroad Company will run
special train for the Mineral Hill ball, on
Tuetday evening next. The train will
leave the Eureka depot at 5:45 P. n. Re-
turning. will leave Mineral Hill ct 4 O'Clock
a. NJ, arriving here at 6:45 A. n. Tickets
for the round trip 81 80 each. A very
pleasant time may be anticipated on this
occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
Foreign Quotations.

Nevada shares were quoted in the Lon
don market, March 18th, as follows: Rich
mond, 500 75@S66 %; Ruby-Dunderberg,
$26 as a $28 rs; Eberhardt & Aurora,
500 50@S25. The market had declined in
consequence Of the uncertainty of the re-
suit Of the approaching English general
election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
Inssrmstioa n Z

Mrs. A. B. Mcfarland, Of Percival. Iowa,
makes inquiry through the Pacific Coast
Press. for the whereabouts Of her father,
Alexander McElroy, who kept Z store 10
Sacramento In 1849-50. In the latter year
he wrote thst he was about starting for
home. since which time nothing has been
heard from him. He is an old time abb
sentee, but his daughter would neverthe-
less DO pleased to learn what became Of
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Sheriff Kyle wishes it understood that
all cattle permitted to roam about the
streets, will most certainly be placed in
the pound. Stable men and others, COM
plain Of the d~epredations Of loose stock,
and the Sheriff IL determined to enforce
the ordinance to the letter. Persons will
therefore save expense by looking after
their animals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
Liberality.

A liberal response was made yesterday to
our appeal for charity to a widow woman
and three children. We understand that
there are others who will respond in a day
or two, and that the family will be made
comfortable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

DR.. ]. F. Schneider, who was burned out
by the recent fire, has resumed business
again, 3 few doors south of his old stand,
where he will be pleased to serve his old
customers and the public. He is in re-
ceipt OF fresh drugs n medicines almost
daily. Read his new advertisement this
morning in another column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
Fine Team.

Superintendent Everts, OF the E. 4 p.
Railroad. has just received IN elegant pair
Of young black horses. They we're brought
here by josh Whitesides from st. Louis,
and are the finest team that ever made q
track in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
The Captain Jack Combination,


At Eureka Hall this evening will be
given the last performance Of the Captain
Jack Combination, when will be produced
for the first time in this city Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stoves great domestic drama, in
five acts, "Uncle Toms Cabin" The
drama will be placed ON the stage with
great care. All the members Of the
company in the caste, which will be
strengthened by additional people engaged
for the occasion. Captain Jack, as George
Harris; Miss Murielle, ~ Eliza; M. Bss-
sett, as Uncle Tom; Miss Woodthrope, as
Topsy; Mr.. Lorraine, o. Lagree, and Miss
Kittie knight, Of this place, the clever little
child actress, % Eva. The plantation
scene will introduce songs, dances, etc.
This favorite drama ought to bring a large
audience to the Hall. Ladies' matinee at
2 P. NJ. Admission half price to all parts
OF the house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

There was . heavy rain storm midway
between Eureka and Austin ON Thurs day.
1t came down in perfect torrents. over
flowing all Of the raviues and gulches in
that section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Mr.. L. A. Hall. Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express, has our thanks for a box Of fresh
California oranges Of this years crop.
They are very nice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Mrs. e. Geraty. Of the Silver Brick
Hotel, at the south end Of Main street.
proposes giving . social dance TO her friends
and patrons on Friday evening, April 9th,
and extends . general invitation TO them
TO attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Your second letter on the McFadden-
Babcock case was mislaid until 1t was out
Of date. We make this statement in order
that you may understand why it did not
appear. The SENTINEL will be pleased to
hear from you st any time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
NEVADA MINES IN LONDON
The Ruby.Dunlerberg Creates
9emsAtiOn.

The Ruby.Dunlcrbsrg Creates q
sensasion.
The London Mining Journal Of March
18th 10 at hand. It contains the annexed
reference to Nevada mines:
Ruby and Dunderberg, 81 to 5A; the
telegram, which with the report appears in
another column, created quite an excite
ment in the market on Thursday. Shares
advanced to 6, from which there was a re-
action to 5k ; the closing price to-day 10
81 to 81 As will be seen, the discovery
referred to is in . side lode, and it has al
ready developed into an ore body 10 feet in
wid4h, yielding ore worth for gold and sill
yer $50 per ton, leaving out altogether its
value for lead. An improvement has taken
place in the Home Ticket, in the bottom OF
the 125 foot level, where a large body Of ore
is opening out, and during the week up
wards Of so tons have been raised there
from. The crosscut to come under this
deposit at the 400 foot level, by the advices
three weeks since, had been advanced 80
feet; and at the same rate of driving about
one-half the total distance estimated by
the superintendent would have been accom-
plished. Great Importance is attached to
the driving Of this crosscut. a. the whole
WAutn VA ~ ANouA VIC AOOt-Wull u tuo Ouu-
derberg to the intersection Of the Home
Ticket (Which is believed to be the hanging
wall Of the same lode, though upwards Of
800 feet in width is wholly in an ore bear
ing channel Of ground, in which discover
les may at any time be met with-as wit
ness the ore body opened up and tele-
graphed on Thursday last. Private ad-
vices are said to confirm, or more than con-
firm the favorable a~nticipations.
Richmond, 12% to 1914 the usual tcle-
gram from the mines at Eureka, Nevada,
states that the weeks run was $50, 900,
from 900 tons Of ore. During the week
the refinery produced dore bars to the value
Of $4,000. The manager (Feb. 1Sth) re-
ports that both mining and smelling are
being carried on with the usual regularity.
All the chambers are without change.
Consolidated, u to 1,s /; this market is
fairly maintained, and the company it APP
pears propose to raise ESQ, 900 by deben-
lures, which will provide ample capital, it
is believed, not only for the development
Of the discovery in the Eberhardt tunnel,
but for the working Of the very valuable
copper deposit in Corsica.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Mr.. Josh Whitesides has just returned
from . six weeks trip to st. Louis, md
brought with him sixteen fns American
horses and sixty mules.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

r. Sadler & Co. yesterday received a
large amount of fine groceries and provi-
sions, and also various articles in the hard
ware line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

There Ia a letter held at the Postofice,
for non-payment Of postage, addressed to
Sacapo Papera, Pine Station, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
Masonic,

A called Communication Of Eureka
Lodge, No. 1G, F. h A. M, will be held
this evening at z o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
4 Ross
Hotel Arrivals.

international Hotel-T. 8. Brown. Hugh
Mcdonald. Adams Hill James 4Arryatt,
San Francisco.
Parker House-w. II. Bsnham. Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
wan Retur. Is <aufernia.

Mrs. Charles Vivian. the wife Of the de-
ceased actor, will return to California. says
the LeAdville papers. The late Mr.. Vivian
was we'll known 70 The Eureka public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
YESrERDAYS STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING bOAhOs
400 Ophir-15A 15H
$50 M~exican-13A 1917 1871
80 Gould 4 Curry-A
80 Best 4 Belcher--9k 81
965 CaliforniaE2k 1850
160 Savage
275 Con. virginia-2A $500
so Chollar-5b
80 Hale & Norcross 81
100 Potosi-385c
$50 Grown Point-235c 240c
$50 Yellow Jacket-7k N N
$40 Imperial-45c
l60 Alpha-7 81
900 Belcher-285c 29Oc 8 310c assessed
IS cents.
80 Yellow Jacket-7a ~
875 Sierra Nevada-20 1914 19KbS 194
100 Utah-8A 8h 9
GAO Bullion-3k 345c
80 Exchequer-26Oc
100 Overman-190c
so Belcher-S05c
80 Overman-190c
40 Justice-1h 145c
$40 Union-33k 50 3Sk San san So
so California-2k
400 Alta-3A boo 315 9
SIS Julia-85c soc
ITS Silver Hill-60c
ITO Challenge-155c N
no New Workable
435 Occidental
48O Lady Washington-65c Coo
40 Andes-S0c soc
$50 Wards
10 Scorpion 2S0c AZ
100 L~eviathan-S0c
LOGO Benton-2 210c 220c
100 Flowery-10c
$50 N. Bonanza-2Oc
EVENING BOARD.
S25 Raymond 4 Ely-t0c
20 Eureka Con-l9
80 Jacksons-3
80 Belmont-15c
so X X Con.-395c
$50 Manhattan-105c
400 Grand Prize-1h 120c
800 Argenta-60c Csc
$50 Navajo-30c
700 Endowment-30c
$50 Day-9Oc
$50 Belle Isle-105c
500 Hillside-75c
800 Paradise-60c $50
400 Albion-55c
$50 Wales-3
$50 Grand Prize-120c N
$50 Mt. Potosi-160c 1900
70 Day-85c
500 Navajo@S0c
40 East Mt. Diablo-1 110c
100 Belding-75c
40 Holmes-1A 120c
$50 Bodie-9k
400 Day-85c
400 McClinton-66c Coo
100 Tioga- -260c
165 6ummit--110c
1000 Red Cloud-20c
20 Syndicate-140c
20 Bulwer-7k
200 Goodshaw-40c
30 Maybelle-20c
400 Paradise-50c
$50 C~oncordia-90c TOO csc 75c
400 Belvidere-290c 8
$50 Champion-105c 110c
40 Blackhswk-75c SOC
100 8. Bodie-50c
$50 Booker-55c
1900 Queen Bee-45c 400
ESQ Mono-7 8H
40 Con. PsciAc-245c
100 University-S0c
600 Jupiter-2 205c
600 Albion-55o
220 8. Bulwer-85c TO
80 Dudley-7Oc
845 Addenda-8Oc
200 Noonday-4A 400
BOO D St~andArd-05c
S15 N. Noonday-420c ~
400 Orient-5c
1856 NAmmoth-245c an
100 Boston-1A
865 Oro-4 Also Aloe
400 3. kings
800 Atlas-5c
500 Endowmsnt-S0c
100 8. Bulwer--S5c
200 Booker-60c
400 Champion-l10c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
ARRIVALS AND DErAsrUam.

NJ ruu suaxxA AxD PALIsAp1
Departures Yesterday.
O seannon Ida Brady
Hadley ~ Higher
J L warwick
Arrivals Last Nlghs.
n Berhsm JXaxystt
Mrs. II ] Owen
rtoehe, Hamilten and 8aPeka Lac.
AAnIvAL1.
4 Ross
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Wells, Fargo 4 Go. shipped this morning
4 bars Of bullion. valued at $4, si5. SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
GRAND CLEARANCE
s A Z H.!
AT
MYERS 4 "PRlNKLlN'S,
TEN DAYSONLY


- IND " ihh sEA9oN ar
plo.ches We haa ourselves with an Immense
s!oex on nand' which we must either force on
seE'Ace' OF carry over Until heA' rail-
.sOr Two Evils. Choose the LeaAt.,,
Acuns . u u wisdo'n u AN - hhaAim' we
nave oe'erminea 70 unload our s'oex % eooos'
sno 'or tue next Ten DAio snAi oner sucn
bargains - shait convince ~ Aosp@csi
tnat TINS"
oenulne Cieayance Sale.
Below we enumerate a Partial List of the
neducuons maze.
These goods We have always sold for 81 as, and
are certainly The best value In Black Goods In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
FOR SALE
Special Notice

T AM AUTHORIZED by THE FOLLOWING
l. named claimants. to offer to the public for
sale, the following preferred claims against
FRANK TRATERs. late . resident OF Eureka
county Navada VIZ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

~ All kinds Of Watches. Clock
and Jewelry repaired and guaran.
teed. A. BIBSINGER.
Eureka. March II. 1880. mr17 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

A. II. WEIITs, Observer
National Republican., 1880-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Death.

1t is to be deeply regretted that pensioners
find so much occasion for complaint at what
they term needless delay In securing their
pensions They hold 10 the opinion that the
Commissioner of Pensions makes too many
apologies for these delays, which have become
oppressive to their interests, chief among
which is the assumption that thore havo been
frauds on the Treasury through his office.
Ono who has been an examiner OF pensions
claims that at least oncfourth of the invalid
pension claims could bs safely disposed of Ia n
single examination, aud tho time has been in
that Bureau whom an honest claimant could
come TO Washington In the morning with his
papers aud go home in The evening with his
pension certificate, and the circumstances are
more favorable for the investigation of pen
sion cases now than then, as the records are
more systematic In their arrangement. Every
soldier has record in the Adjutant-General's
or SurgcOn-GeuerIl's ollicc, and the Govern
mcnt alone has access to those records.
Thousands have been discharged on account
of some incuruble malady, or wounds incurred
in the service and line of duty, and these rec
ords show the fact. The proof can be obtained
by n trip to either of these Offices, by clerk,
In an hOur-th0 proof Of identity being made,
~ Is invariably the case-and with this proof
the claim is complete, and needs no circumIo'
cuton to grant him his pension, but TO make
out his certificate, deliver ii TO him, and thus
missoners, whose actions have teen more in
consonamco with the spirit of the laws than at
present administered, have done this thing,
aud, instead of these vexntious aud wrong de-
lays, they have maintained quite as good u
report of themselves and their actio vs. any
can claim.
Now, as to widows claims, Identity, mar
riage, widowhoOd and children constitute the
subjects Of investigation, and arc the only
requisites to establish claim to Il pension.
More labor comes in here, but very litto
complication to man of intelligence aud
common sense. That n fraud may now and
then occur may be expected, and Is, perhaps
unavoidable. but delays 10 the thousands of
pending cases will not prevent this in the
few, aud is no justification for to rdiness Re
cause there are dishonest men in the world,
shall honest claimants who arc entitled TO
their country's bounty on the fulhllment of its
contracts--men who have been the targets for
the cuuntrys enemies---be harassed TO death,
as thoy now are to get their dues, and their
widows beCalGd foul names, aud their children
be branded Rs tho offspring Of infamy by an
Office GIeated for the fu'nllment of duties Oh
the most benevolent scale2
Men are waiting whose lives have boon rem
derod useless to themselves and their families /;
women who have faithfully nurseG them; chill
drcn growing up IN despair, cursing the cOun
try their parents had served in their vigor,
National Republican., 1880-02-20
THE LIGHr INF1NrRY RiIR.
Arrangements Perfected by the Ladies
I,nhnInIfInn NnsinrnnN


A meoting of tho ladies who will assist at
the fair of tho Washington Light Iuiantry
was held at tho rosidsnco of Mrs. General
Ricketts, yesterday morning, and u pro-
Er,mme agreed upon. 1t was decided that
tho labors incident to tho fair should be divided
among those present, ana tho following ar
rangemeuts and days were agreed upon Mon.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, fancy table
No. !, Mrs. General Ricketts,; table No. 2, Mrs.
General Emory; table No. 3, Mrs. Monigom-
cry Blair; table No. 4. Miss i. Joseph; table
No. 5, Mrs. A. Ross Ray; table No q, Mrs.
Richard Wallach; table No. z. Mrs, Admiral
Powell; table No. s, during the fair, Mrs,
Oscar r. fGough.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, lhuGy
table No /. Mrs. w. II, Kroch, table No, 2,
Mrs. John Miller; table No. 3, Mrs. John A.
Ellinger: table No. 4, Mrs, George Broitbarth;
table No 3. Mrs. j. Z. Hale; table No, G, Mrs.
j. w, Drew, aud table No, 7, Mrs. Burbridgo.
Flower Bower Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, Mrs Kimmoll, of Maryland; Tues
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Misses Mary
Oyster and Mollic House.
Gipsey Tent aud POstolllco--Alrs. f. b, Hay
and Mrs. q. l.. Corson.
Katie Frye.
Confectionery Table No. l. Mo'dames Il. o.
Hills, Thomas Russell and j. w, Botoler,
Confectionery Table No. 2.--Meslames Utter.
mobile and c. c. Duncnnson and Miss Mac
Falls.
supper Table Mondays, Masdamcs John
Miller aud j. f. Hrtigan; Tuesdays, Mes
danes II. o. Hills aud Robert Boyd Wednes-
days, Mesdames Utermohlo and Marri Thurs'
DAYS, Mcsdames G. G, Duncansln and j, F,
HarLigani Fridays, Mc5dames Whitney and
Marr, and Saturdays, Mcsdames HartigaR and
Boyd.
f'he following ladies were appointed asBS.
tants at tho various tables Mcsdamos Fries,
E. G.. Wheeler, W. II, Harrison, Dutton,
Mcline, Claryoe, Il. IL, Evans, Munroa Eliot
and John Dunclnson, aud Misses NJ, Bower
man, Clements, Cora Boaney, Mclaughlin,
Miller, Cora Newton, Marian Jones, Katie
Nhlto, stoinlo Frazier, Downing, Bouiinot
Whittemoro, Eulaie Smith, Gaddis, Maggie
Plcasants, Sdllie Burns, Crcaser Jennie Clark
Ellis Kealoy, Blackburn, Pearson, Korn
Washington, Gray House; Fanny Palmer
Ella Mekgldea, Linnie Young, Doyiliers
Joyce, Mallie Moore, Maggie Wilson, Minnie
Reed, Clara Dawson, Young, kellau aud lIark
ness.
National Republican., 1880-02-20
nOIh HIghWnynlen.

Several pistol shots in the vicinity Of Four
teenth and + streets northwest startled prom.
enadcrs on the Avenue yesterday afternoon
and IL crowd quickly rushed to the scene,
Upon inquiry II was asCertained thar a soldier
named Patrick LenahRn while walking down
Il street had beon set upon by three colorcd
men, one of whom took 81 out Of his pocket.
His cries for assistance hrough Sergeant Bob
johnson aud officers Bailey and sutton TO the
rescue when his nssaiIAnts starred to run.
Only ono was fortunate enough to escape,
although several shots were fired at him. The
other two were arrested aud taken to the
Fifth precinct station, where they gave their
names as Charles Roed aud George johnson.
Judge Smell will interview them to-day. The
stolen money was recovered by the victim,
who knocked it out of the hand of one Of the
highwaymon,
National Republican., 1880-02-20
THE ALLEGED con AWINDLE.

Answer Filed by the Defendant, MitlslewIcz
BALTIMORE, Feb 19.-The answer of Count
Eugene Mitkiewlcz to the bill Of complaint Of
Charles A. Hardy and others, trading under
the Grm name of Cashier g. Co., Of Philadel-
phia, charging the defendant with obtaining
a quantity of coal by false pretenses, has been
fled In tho City court. Tho answer admits
that in tho early part Of November respond.
ent applied TO tho comp!ainants for credit on
coal to be shipped 10 Baltimore, aud goes on
TO state through arrangements made with
benjamin. p Powers, agents OF the complain
ants In Baltimore, he ordered 800 tons of coal.
Respondent denies that credit was given to
linn for shipments made 30 Baltimore and
Washington on any other consideration than
the credit he had established by his dealings
with complainants aud the security given by
his wife to the extent of $4,000 aud TO the ex'
peotation that # Admiral Porter'e SON became
a partner ia the firm the complainants would
derive great advantages from great exten-
sion of their business,
Respondent In word denies all the allega-
tiOns Of the bill Of complainant in regard to
National Republican., 1880-02-20

representations alleged to have been made by
him, and states that he has in his possession
from the credit for coal which has made the
firm Of Mitkiewlcz Cook 4 Co. the debtor OF
the complainants having been given on tho
faith Of any representation on the part of
respondent or Mr.. Kintz, IL was given to the
extont Of $4,000 on the security ofrespondenps
wife, and under the belief on the part of tho
complainants that through oxorCions OF re-
spondont they would be able to gain u lucra-
tive agency, to gain which they were willing
to take the risk that has accumulated in Bal.
timore and Washington the quantity of coal
TO be found there at this time Having fully
answered all the allegations of tho bill OF
complainant and denying all fraud and FRAUD.
ulent intentions he prays to have the bill
dismissed with costs.
National Republican., 1880-02-20
MIR. rarne,l,s Movements.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Charlos s. Parnell
sent dispatch to-day to the headquarters of
the Irish Famine Relief Fund in this city,
stating that he mailed to the Herald on the
10th instant the conditions ON which he will
act on its relief committee, and wired on
Tuesday informing them that he had done so,
but had received no reply. He said that he
did not feel callod upon TO take any further
action In the matter.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ia special dispatch to
nell arrived there at 8 o'clock this morning,
was met Mt the depot by Governor Blackburn
and was escorted to the Capitol House, whore
he held a reception. AT 10 o'clock he deliv-
cred M address in Legislative hall, and at
noon left for Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Fob. 19.-Parnoll spoke
to lnrge audience at Leiderkrsnz Hall to-
night,
National Republican., 1880-02-20
A Braoe of sooundreIs Arrested.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, Feb. 19.-Last Sunday
evening four young mon broke into the resi-
dence Of Benjamin Smith, who lives on u
lonely road one mile from Wanamie, and beat
Smith with the handle Of a pitchfoIk, after
which they robbed him of sixty cents. Smith,
who is oighty-three years old, has q family,
consisting OF wife, tllreo daughters and II
sOn, all Of whom were at home at the time eX.
oopt the latter and Smith claims that the
ruflsns outraged his eldest daughter and
made several attempts to burn tho house. Two
men named Pheix Dolphin aud Anthony
LOTUS, suspected Of being implicated In tho
outrage, have been arrested at Oliphant, and
will be taken to Newport for o hearing.
National Republican., 1880-02-20
Nnr CitILnn., AInrltct-

This new and important enterprise for tho
beuont Of the largo number of residents in tho
northern section Of the city, will be opened
about tho first OF March. The market build,
lug is about l75 leot long aud % feet wide
and contains so stalls, AisIcs are run be.
tween each stall so that every one can get q
"eornor stall,' Tho building is well lighted
and ventilated. In consequence Of the recent
action of the District Commissioners the
thanks of the residents I'm that section are due Ia
tho protector of the enterprise, aud TO Messrs,
Hoffman for the prompMcs3 with which the
building has been erected, This market is
ON Rhode Island avenue between Eighth
aud Ninth streets, and Is eosy Of access b. two
lines Of street railroads.