davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
THE INDIANS.
Rumored Surrender of Sitting Bull.

Fort BUFoRD, Jan. pa man just arrived
from woody Mountain at this post reports that
Sitting Bull formally surrendered there to the
Canadian Government and asks that he NAV
be Sent under charge of an officer of the North
western police to Fort Buford and turned over
to the military authorities at this post that
Sitting Bull stated that he left Canada with
the intention of surrendering to Major Broth
erton, but became alarmed at the presence of
troops at Poplar Creek agency and feared he
was going TO be dealt with treacterously; that
he knew these troops were from Fort Keogh,
and had fought them so often that he dared
not trust himself or his people in their hands,
and that he is willing TO start for Buford
whenever the Canadian authorities will send
him and will give him up in good faith to
Major Brotherton. The man who brings this
news is believed to be trustworthy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
WASHINGTON.
The Central Pacific Dividend

The Central Pacific Dividend.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-It was decided tn
permit the three per cent dividend recently de-
clared by the Central Pacific road to be paid
subject to conditions.
The Funding Bill.
The Senate Finance Committee gave hear
ing to the Comptroller of the Currency in op-
position to the fifth section of the funding bill.
At the close OF his argument the committee
adjourned without day, but the chairman will
probably call another special meeting to con
tinue the consideration of the funding bill, In
advance of next Tuesdays regular weekly ses-
sion.
Stanley Matthews Nominated for Su-
preme Justice.
The President sent the nomination to the
Senate to-day of Stanley Matthews, of Ohio,
to be Associate Justice of the United STATES
Supreme Court vice Justice Swayne resigned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
The Mayor of Chicago Roughly Handled
by the Land League

night addressed two Land League mass meet.
ings. After speaking warmly in favor of the
object of the League in the 18th ward meet
ing he excused himself to do the same at West
Twelfth street, Turner Hall. When he had
concluded his second speech his audience pass
ed strong Land League resolution, and be.
fore he could escape demanded that he should
sign aud forward them to Dublin in his official
capacity He refused and wild scene ensued
during which the Mayor was hooted and fin
ally hustled out of the hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
Railroad Accident.

MILLERsBuRG, O., Jan. 26.-The Cidcinnati
express struck broken rail near here. The
engine and two cars passed over safely but the
coach rolled dewn the embankment and was
a total wreck. L. Garnes, Conductor, was
dangerously hurt, and number of other men
We're more or less seriously hurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
European Markets.

BY Telegraph.)
LONDON, Jan. 26-12.3O P. M.-American secur;
tes-United States bonds, As, 1864.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26-12.SO PM.-Cotton mark
shade easier; Middling uplands 65Sd; Orleans al
GA d; sales 5000 hales speculation and exuort 81 %
receipts 1900; American 1900; futures weak.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26-12.3O p. M.-Flour at 9s0
lis I'd Winter Wheat at 9s 2da9sSd Spring Wbea
at Is 6d99s Cd; California average at 9sd9s Sd
Club do at 9s Sd910s I'd; Corn at IS 41sd. Peas
Is Sd. Provisions, Sc.,-Pork at SIS; Beef at 74s
Cheese at 68s; Lard at 49s; Bacon at 39s04Os cd
Tallow at 35s Sd, at London 4Os.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

METEOROLOGiCA
INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT rwEEss,rouR
HOURS
WAR Dept, 0EE7cE CRIRs EIoNaLl 4
OFgTCER, Washington. D. G.,
Jan. 81, 3 A. NJ.
For New England,
Light snow and colder partly cloudy weather,
northwest to southwest winds and rising
barometer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
TIRE PONCAS.

The Commission Finds that their Re-
moval was Unjust and Impolitic
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 26.-The Ponca Indian
commission, in their report to the President.
regard the removal of that tribe from their
reservation as not only unfortunate but inju-
dicious and without sufficient cause. They de-
clare that the Indians had violated no condi-
tion of the treaty by which their title to lands
or claim to protection had been forfeited, and
consider that the circumstances not only as
refers to the Poncas, but as influencing the re-
lations with the tribes generally, demand am
pie and speedy redress, and an allotment of
land TO every member of the tribe is recon-
mended as partial settlement of grievances
sustained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

10y
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-hogs- Receipts %. 600 head;
shipments Al head: market active and 10 higher;
quality good mixed packing s0a5 20; light o
go 20; choice heavy at :5d5 IS.
Catrle-Receipts 1000 head shipmentsl 200 head:
exports firm at 4O@E 90: good to choice shipping
S095 20 common fair at 2OG4 80.
Sheep-Receiprs 5000 head; shipments 400 head;
market quiet and weak; fair to good at 1Od4 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

LONDON Jan. 26.-Skobeloff telegraphs the
Oath announcing that the Russians that day
captured Geek Tepe and Dengil Tepe after
nine hours desperate fighting, ami that the
Tekke Turoomans were in full retreat. Their
loss was enormous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

NOTICE:-For the past thirty three years
"CONGRESS" Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is to-day without rival.
B SHADES English Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard and always reliable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
MA e RlAGEs.

In Chesterville. Jan. 10. Ephraim Robinson of Mt
Vernen and Miss Georgia s. French of Chesteryille:
also. Fred l. Brown of Readfeld and Miss Annie nj
French of Chesterville.
In Paris, Jan. IS. Elmer waterhouse and Miss
Fannie NJ. Milliken, both of Greenwood
In Orland, Jan. To- Eugene l.. Dorr of Orland and
Flora F. Leach of Surry
In Gouldsboro, JAM 10, Oliver P. Jones and Mrs.
Eunice A. Bickford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
DEATHS.

In this city. 18th inst, Elizabeth, Youngest
daughter Of Lawrence and Catherine Valentine
aged 20 years, IL mon his ard &c days
Funeral from her late residence No. 47o Port.
and strest, Friday morning at $50 o'cockl
In Brownfield, Jan. IL, John Fogg, aged So years.
III Auburn, Jan. "a, Mrs. Anne Susan wife of
Oliver H. Brown, formerly of Minot, aged Sc years
8 months.
In North Newcastle. Jan. IS. Mrs. Agnes Camp
bell, aged 70 years.
In York, Jan. 2, Charles Bragdon, aged 6S years
IL months.
In York. Jan. 8, Mrs. Caroline, wife of Capt Asa
Mclntire. aged about rs years.
In Union. Jan. 4, Mary L. Newbert. of Waldo
boro aged 26 years.
In Rockland, JAM g. MIR. Charles R. Mallard, aged
6S wears,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
MARINE NEWS.

a Steamer Capsized and Many Lives
Lost.
LONDON, Jan. GA report from Singapore
says that local trading steamer has capsized
seventy bodies were recovered many lost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

ST ANDREWS, Ms. Schr Walter Smith-11O.-
OOJ frozen herring to A NJ Smith & Co.
CADIZ Bark Georgie-223 lasts salt to Emery
& Kurdish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

PORTLAND, Jan. 20.
The following quotation of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
Chicago Wheat -Corn- --Oats-
Time Feb Mar Feb Nav Fab Mo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

Mich COws-MOst Of the Cows offered in MARK
ct were of an ordinary grade
Store Cattle--Not any call for them nearly all the
small Cattle being bought up by butchers to slaugh-
ter
Sheep and Lambs--cost this week landed at the
abattoir from 6a7c y ib live weight.
Swine Fat Hogs all owned by butchers. costing
from 5sl @61sc Pliye weight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
L -ARIN.E NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, ian. 20.
Arrived.
Steamship Lake Nepigon. (Brl Campbell Liver
pool-mdse TO Thompson, Murray g. Co.
to Henry Fox.
-, Sch Allie B Dyer. Paine. ylrginja--oysters to
Timmon5 s. Halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
California Mining stocks.
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, Jan. &C.
Amount of stock at market 1880; Sheen and
Lambs 1000; Swine 15,u SO; Western Cattle 51H:
Eastern GU 2sO ilch Cows and Northern Cat.
tie l6n
Prices of Beef Cattle p 100 ib, live weight-Ex-
ira quality at 5!t96 70; first quality at 5Oa
%; second quality at 75@5 371a; third quail
Bulls &C., 3 SOFA 90.
Brighton Hides at s1a99c " ib; Brighton Tallow
at 70 P tb.
Country Hides at 71a@sc " fb; Country Tai
low 41s@5c " fb.
Calf Skins at 1Og121sc p ID; Sheep and Lamb
Skins 2t(02 90 each.
6 Working Oxen-There was fair supply in market
and moderate for them We note sales Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
Boston stock Market.
Sales of the Brokers Board. Jan. 2C.l
New York Stock andNleney MARKER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Evening. Money market
per 5@519 per cent Sterling Exchange steady at
1878 for long and 991a for short. Governments
quiet but generally firm. Railroad bonds higher
The stock market closed firm.
The transactions at the stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 473. 600 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

Portland Daily Press stock List.
corrected by WOODBURY. g. MoULToN, Investment
Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

Daily Domestic fseceipt,.

PORTLAND. Jan. 25.
For Portland, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads. 100 cars miscellaneous nier
chandise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

By water conveyance--1OO0 bush Cor,.meal to q
W. True q Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
Fish.


oupertine.. 4 0014 so
Extra Springs 2505 SO
Xxx Spring..:.6 25(a 6 50
Patent Spring
Wheats. -. 8 0OaS rs
Michigan Win
ter best. -. 6 OO96 90
Low rade
Michigan. ...5 25@5 so
St. Louis Win
tor fair -. & 0Oa3 25
Winter good. g 25 9G bO
Winter best. &c 1897 90
u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

Sch Mary Lee Newton, Colwell, New yori-coal
TO Randall & McAllistor
Sch $ Lane. Eaton Boston, with oil to J Conley
q Son. Reports 21st. of Isle of Shoals. during
heavy NE storm los, foresai and split jibs.
| Sch Nellie Burns Mcdonald Boston.
Sch " alter Smith, Squirting. st Andrews Bay,
Sch Lucy Amelia, Holmes. kastport lar 24th)-
10000 herring for market
sen Arrival, Farnum Boothbay.
Cleared.
Sch Harry Percy, HInckley. New York Bart EFT
Land < Lumber Co.
! Sch Almeta, Smith, New York-S NJ Smart
Sch Abby Weld Gardner Eastport-N Blake
Sch Lxact, kimball. North Boothbay-N Blake.
sen traverse Lane, Bucksport-mastor.
@, 'LED-Brig Clara Goodrich for Cardenas;
sch Ga.
CD, r.,, v Flint, which arrived 21st from Bos>
- son r raair in port and will load here.
o,, tERoHANTs' EXCHANGE
o.1;rarnoo, list inst, ship samaria, Patten.
san Ar at Ssaide 18th inst barque Annie Reed
Crowel, New York.
mEMORAn "a.
A disnatcb from London states that In barque
Febe U;er) Nordt, from Pill A. INST \ III
land Me- is ashore at wi.mar, and in a dans 'erous
position. She must discharge ON
Richmond for Boston Tor Portland) went ashore. "a
Peaked Hill Bar. near Provincetown morning OF IN
26th. and remains. in a dangerous pnsn,,'h. Crew
taken off by the Life station crew. The sea was
running very high and vessel in danger OF break
ing up >,s-,, -
disn,asted and abandoned at sea SIN inst Crew ana
passenges landed at New York 26th inst. The yes
sci was owned BY j W Hatch, Rockland.
Sch Nellie Scott. from Surinam for session, which
Jan lth, having repaired She would reload and
proceed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHICkERlNC
UPRIGHT PLANO.

The New Upright Pianos now manufactured nv
thls hrm are instruments that really stand without
rival. Ihoy are the result OF totally novel i'm
ti"est onts OF the celebrated Grand Pianos re re-
PRODUCT. The worst enemy of the piano is damp
ness Numerous devices have been employed TO
1t has been the good fortune of this firm. after
long experiment, to s. I've his enigma by snbstitn
ting metal for wood III all parts Of the action con-
tanning centres Tbi- IL one of abe g,ear.,t
improvemt mt in pinnos made i'm this cen
tu'y. . he new patent prisht Action of The
Z hicIserins pianos is the only pi..o nct;o,,
made in i'se world that - in-e"-jble to nj
mo- pherir chnnsr. FIR m its convenient shane
and the beauty and permanence of Its tone, this
piano will undoubtedly soon become the most popu-
lar instrument 10 the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

The following quotations of American stocks have
been received from London to-day by cable:
ERE kallway. ...-........ 51B
New Jersey Central Consols ..........,1l7
New YORK Central ........155
Pennsylvania Central. ~ 671A
Reading. ..........,.., 3ii%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
SIXTIETH LEGISLATURE
AUGUSTA, Jan. &c.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Press
SENATE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27
ASIA.

Cock Tepe Taken by the Russians
LOSSES OF THE TURCoMANS ENoR-
NOUS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-01-27

Sweet " JERSEYS 76;04 OJ
Norfolk 2 75a3 &C
Onions, " bbl.4 50ahoO
" crs'e ..@l6o
Crnberries, y Dbl
Maine. 4 O094 SO
CapeCod, Z $4,000
Round Hogs. ..61a9 z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING .
some Timely Suggestions from an
Old Line Republican.

EUREKA. Nov. s, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL: Sir James Mackin-
tosh truly said Whatever excellence,
whatever freedom is discoverable in Gov
ernments, has been infused into them by
the shock Of revolution" The corrupt in
terest Of the governing classes grows
strong in times Of public tranquility,
while the voice OF the people becomes
more and more feeble. Abuses accumu-
late while slight and sham reforms are
used to lull the popular mind, allowing
corruption to vegetate with an accelerated
vlgor. A revolution brought the Republi-
can party into power, and, although that
was a very bloody one, its fruits are con-
sldered by all true philosophers well worth
the sacrifice made. That party saved the
life OF the nation and secured thereby a
lease OF tranquil power which is beginning
to bear the well known fruit of the corrupt
interest of the governing classes. Star
routes, railroad determinations, sudden
fortunes made while holding offices OF high
trust, q general bowling to the behest of
the monopolies with strong attachment to
personal power all, go to show the drift Of
that party. The rights of the people are
secretly despised by those made SO fat at
the public crib, and their poorly concealed
contempt is becoming too conspicuous to
be much longer endured by those most
interested in justice to all. The people
are sovereign, despite rings and autocrats,
and, as the present ruling party rode in
with a bloody revolution, they must now
be.dethroned by a bloodless one.
The people will join the Democratic
party in the same spirit hat they did the
Republican party 20 years ago, and sweep
clean every Department OF our Govern
ment, and when tine same causes are
ripe for effect, another revolutionary wave
will do its destined work.
A LINCOLN REPUBLICAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
A Shot from slippery Gulch.

The Gold Hill News says the slippery
Gulchers don't care whether You can see a
man in their one street or not. The num-
Der OF children is constantly on the In.
crease, and that Is a standoff. 1t says:
There is nothing doing in the way Of
criminal business in the police courts,
which for the first Of the month is unusual.
1t cab be accounted for in a great measure
by the clearing out Of the opium smokers,
check guerrillas, and bummers generally,
owing to the dull times. They have prin-
cipally headed for Eureka and Candelaria.
With their going Virginia makes less show
of men on the street, but is gamer by
the exodus.
It is not q fact from which any high
moral lesson can be drawn, but 1t 10 true
that the number Of gamblers is about the
best criterion OF the life of a mining camp.
The tiger cannot live where there isn't any
game. Under these circumstances the ne
Bile beast Is Welcome to lair on the Base
Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
Advertised LETTER LIST.
Letters Remaining in n Postofficc
for tie Week Ending Nov. g..

for n Week Ending Nov. o.
LADIES' LIsT-Nellie Bryan 2. Donnie
Frost, Mrs Geo b Fisk, Mrs F NJ Hanscone
8, Mrs Haworth, Ella M johnson, Mary
Lopez, Mrs Dan Morgan, Mrs A L Mars
den 2, Hattie Mann, Mrs II Mechanics,
Mrs L 4 Mcdonald, Clara Nelson, Lizzie
Nuttall, Rosie Rogers, Viola Sherman,
Emma Schmidt, Nellie Taylor.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Henry Adcock, Jas
Ashim, James Brennan, John Burgess,
c d Bulla, Erich Bodeen, Thos Bennett,
H B Banks, H J Bell, Phillip Beck, Chas
Beaudin, Junius Cox 2, John F Costa,
Thos II Cowling, Thos Cummings, John
Cussan, Fred Cryer, John Davis, A De-
paoli, D Dapoli, W Dunstan, Wm Dunn
2, Nat F Dow, Chas Frank, s s Fisk, John
Gallagher, John s Gallagher, Napoleon
Gresnlee 4, P II Grant, L + Grisham, R N
Glassford, F N Hesse 2, John Hampton,
James A Hurst, VIM Haywood, Fl A Hodg-
don 2, A 2 Hodgdon, John B Jeffrey,
Ebber Jones, J A Jones, John G
Kitchen, + ] Klein, @ A Laplant,
Alfred Lamson, G. w. Ladd. / Levepthal,
Daniel Lynch, Jas G Logan, @ Montjean,
G Mueller, Ed Mulcoy, W. Frank Miller,
Mi Manfredo, Hugh E Mcdonald, Ter
rance Mcdonald, Mike McDermott, J e
McGuigan, Hughey Mckay, Angus Nc
Martin, jeremiah Mcmahon, John Nc
Cuish, Frank o Needham, Ira P Nye,
Gust Norburg, J G Norburg. Rev Fred
Porter. A F Prater. Chas Fl PETIT, Jack
Penhsll, Jos Phillips, Giovanni Penoli,
Thos Probyn, Henry Reynolds, Anthony
.Rapp, III Regan, N Rameirez, ] H Roberts,
@ Rosette, Andrew Steuart, John Stewart
2, Thos Sutton, Bert q Snow 8, Jos Simp-
son, ] P Simmons, VIM H Surface, JAS B
simpson, VIM Scott, J D Sampson, s s
Wills, Thomas Winnis, J Williams.
CHINEsE-Tong Gong, Chung Yuen.
FoREIGN-H Adcock, J G Aiken, John
Evans, Ralph 7 Johnson, Chas Lundgren,
Oliver Major 2, Antoine Mallette, JohnsX
Mcdonald, Roderick McKillop, d Nc
Naughton, Kenneth J Nicholson, Pasini
Giuseppe, Granbatista Garibaldi, Felice
Denuci, Felice Fillopini, Giuseppe Tomaso.
Wei. SMITH, p. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

Under this head Deacon Parkinson Of
the Carson Tribune takes occasion to say
some very kindly things OF one Of our
prominent citizens. Says the Deacon !
General P. E. Conner arrived this morn
ing looking as jolly as ever, and puts on
no more airs than when he was poor. The
Tribune congratulates the gentleman on
his great mining success. for Of his class
are those who build up mining camps and
enhance the prosperity Of the State, or in
other words, good men to have in any COM
munity. The burrows OF age are begin
ming to crease the Generals brow, but
still he Is, Notwithstanding hinges and
other symptoms Of coming age, all there,
SO to speak.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
A Bir

Fred. Dauberg, Familiarity known as
Clutch Fred" is the largest grain raiser
in Carson Valley. He has cut over 200
tons Of barley this season. He has one
field OF 600 acres. On his ranch there are
over 40 miles Of irrigating bitches. The
barley and oats raised by him are fine pro-
duets. The oats weighs 40 pounds to the
bushel instead of the scant so pounds as
in the Eastern States, and his barley about
so pounds as against As. This is true Of
the cereals in the valley generally. There
is an abundant market for Fred's crop
barley selling at 50 So per 100 pounds, and
oats at 50 rs,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
FRED. H. HART.
lie neHnes Himself with Reference
to Eureka District.

to Eureka District.
The SENTINEL had something to say the
other day about Mr.. Hart writing In the
Stock Report against new mining enter
prises in Eureka District. Mr.. Hart de-
mics the charge. He says he is not.the
man. We must accept his word, and its
acceptance implies an apology for having
accused him w~rongfully. In order to set
himself right with the SENTINEL and the
rest Of the world up this way, he yesterday
transmitted the dispatch which appears be-
low. Notwithstanding its tone is some
what ironical, we submit the message to
the public for all that there is in it. 1t is
Us follows:
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL: II am in lying po-
sition. Been five weeks in bed with dan
gerous illness. Landed Eureka Tunnel
when strike was made. Think Prospect
Mountain the coming bonanza and Eureka
District the biggest in the world. Have
always said and written SO. Am a friend
Of General Conner and his scheme. Am
down on Albion because Of shameful way
in which he manipulated the stock while
suits were pending. FRED. H. HART.
SO words, paid.
Barring the kick at Albion. we accept
Mr.. Hart's explanation. He ought to
speedily recover. from his dangerous Ill.
ness, and we hope he will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

o,.,r, Nevada 1914 1871 1919, Belcher
.a S's s,os' Utah 6ks, Mexican 9lss, Over
Ss's sTs ql5s 24Os, Best & Belcher LIB,
G Gah;r Thb74 Con. Virginia 23Os. Al
s vpn.s t5b ga 215s, Potosi 2l5s 2l0b 2loa,
T P'Oa I9hs, Yellow Jacket Oh, Gould d
ec ~. obollar Is, Hale IL Norcross
s ss,h sloa. Best d Belcher 1lAb Ia,
I p"lJ;on 1905, Grown Point 205s, Bodie
Ssb6ha, Bedding Bob, Savage S5Vo S4oa,
~ 4aOs. Union 12Asb 12A a, California
an 7Es Northern Belle 13 b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

H'shis comedy company, which Is to
appear in Eureka Nov. IA. the Philadel-
Pain sun has the following TO say. "Charles
Y. Davis opened an engagement last even
I Ts, presenting his comedy, Alvin Joslin.
ine piece 10 OF the. Joshua whitcomb or
qsl, but in many respects better. Mr..
laws % Joslin, the New England farmer,
va very clever and amusing. Tho sup
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06
80. p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Jackson House-G. D. Freeland, Green
Springs; Mrs. Fl. s~weetapple, s. F.; f. N.
Hix, Prospect Mt.
Parker House-C. N. Williams, Phoebe;
Alex. Beatty, Beatty's Ranch; II. N. Burt,
Pine Station; D. A. Mcdonald, W..D. Nc
Donald, Prospect Mt; John II. Smith,
Ruby Hill; ]. D. Jewett, G. Smith. city;
John Sheath, Nevada City; James Medirr,
palieada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

The period Of devil-driving among the
Chinese, listing three days. ended at12
o'clock last night. They hoodwinked the
Evil Spirit by feasHng an efisy OF him to
the point Of stupefaction and then burn
ing Il. The spirits Of those Celestials vino
have crossed the last river are relieved by
this rite from the company Of the particu-
lsr devil thus consumed in efigy for agar.
The festival b considered Of first import
anes by the Chinese. and they introduce it
daily BY an Internal noise Of bursting bombs
and hreorackara
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-06

Pizen Switch originally, but now Green
field, in Esmeralda County, celebrated a
fair last week which rivalsd that lately
held in Reno. There were 600 persons
present. Some specimens Of ore were ex-
hibited, as we'll as q lot OF vegetables.
Some articles OF fancy work, also, were
displayed. But the mob Of the entertain
ment was the racing, the prettiest feature
Of which was the trotting Of the enormous
stallion French Spy, who weighs 1850
bounds. He carried all that avoirdupois a
mile In $3.50.