davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION.

YTo cure CHRONIC Or LONG sTAN1ENG DISEASE
truly victory In the healing art; that reasoning
power that clearly discerDs DEYEcr and supplies
remedy; that restores step by step--by degrees
~ body which has been slowly attacked and
eakened by an insid- sus disease not only com
mands our respect but deserves our gratitude DIR.
Radway has furnished manking with that wonder
ful remedy, RAILWAYS SARsAPARnLIAE REsoIv-
aNr which accomplishes this result, and suffering
humanity who drag out existence OF pain and
disease, through long days and long nights, owe
nim their gratitBde."@-Medical Messenger.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
CAUTION.

All remedial agents capable o destroying life by
an overdose should be avoided. Morphine, opium
strychnine, arnica, hyosciamus, and other power
full remedies, does at certain times, in very small
doses relieve patient during their action in the
system. But perhaps the second dose, II repeated
may aggravate and increase the suffering, and an
other dose caffse death. There In necessity for
using these uncertain agents when positive rem
edy like RADwAYts READY RELIEF will STOP the
most excruciatlng pain quicker, without entailing
the least difficulty In either infant or adult.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind
RAILWAYS
sarsaparillaan Reselvent,

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and
clear skin. II you would have your flesh firm
your bones sound, without carries, and your com
olsxion fair, use RADWAY'S SARSAPAR1LLIAN
RESOLVEST.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-05
Almost Young Again.

]. w. STARK, NJ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
UNDERGAR rs.

WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES OF ALL OUR
FRENCH HANDMADE AND DOMESTIC UNDER
GARMENTS TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT THEY
ARE NOW LOWER THAN THESE GOODS HAVE
EVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS CITY. OUR STOCK
OF THEM IS TOO LARGE. AND MUST DE SOLD.
CHEMIsEs, with 40 fine Tuoks and Embroidered Bands
anu sleoves 90 cts. REDUCED from 80 cts
FINER CHEMI5Es, different styles at 10 cts. ana 81.
REDUCED from 81, 81 % and 81 30.
BAND and sACQUE-sHAPED CHEMISEs at 81. FOR
MFR PRICES 81 IS and 81 90.
Others this STYLE MUCH FINER handsomely trimmed OF
81 IS and 81 80. REDUCED from 81 rs, So ana 81 49,
EXTRA FINE CHEMIsEs. elegant styles, at 50. RE-
DUcED from 50 and g.
NIGHT DRESS Es fine goods at Is cts REDUCED from
81, 81 10 and 81 26.
NIGHT DRESSER handsomely trimmed, at 81. RE-
DUCED from 81 % ana 81 90.
EXTRA FINE NIGHT DRESSES. various styles, at 81 90
REDUCED from 81 rs ana 81 20.
NIGHT DRESSES, embroidered 'front.' collar and sleeves
at ST. FORMER PRICE, 81 so.
MONT DRESSES embroidered rulle neck, front and
sleeves with twenty-five handmade tucks nc 81 rs. RE-
DUCED from 81 20.
Also, 4 LARGE LINE OF MUCH FINER GOODS in
great variety at 81 rs to 81 So FORMER PRICES 81 90
So % and 81.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED DRAWERS at Is cts. RE.
DUCED from 81 aud 81 rs.
FINE EMBROIDERED DRAWERS at 81 25 and 81 So
FORMER PRICES 81 rs, e. and 81 rs.
Also, FINER GOODS at 81. REDUCED from 81 so and
81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known IS the
\ NEM.YORK LAKE ERIE AND WEsTEAN RAIL

R0Au.
g a Ll-CinenBa,i and Chicago Day Expresa Drawing
N; DAILY l-Fast ST. louis Express arriving at But:
1ao AZ M connecting with fast trains u the est ana
p H. cDaly) -Pacac Express for the West Sleeping
ChcegO without change: also Hotel Dining Chicago.
Trains leave Chambers street Depot, New.Y ok, for
Pm, z.d 1900 midnight Saturday nights ony Sundays
m sioPs d Rasheriord Only on Sqndaysl@ noon,
G MAJ sSe S0 s.to gao ESQ Gao 60 s. 1@So p NJ ~
and is nen, ays bDo $780, lOZO a. H. 4A"' Oioo' D. Ill.,
p1'ssr5;eH 5.'G 5a a. 1920 y noon i:5 3 s;593
mi15xhs SUNDAYS T. o;oo lO2O mo i4o G'oOp n and
s,lS si e sswA AK 81 sa2 s9 sG Sgo
sSua s 60 7'5s l0so la5 S5o 900 G;!2 ;l55
d N AMI h asinigbt H. = WV ''V -'-O - A'' --''
%arweE, 900, lO:9O .; NJ $50 ?. N. ,oo ANN On.
A.. NeNb9Fg and Cornwall 100 u H. S"o' 4Sop' m sun
AolGOut and Kugsta9 q. M. SSOr. m. Sundays $50
6osnsn, go g do.2oa $50. 500, 400, T. 7l5p
Middetow1 100, 3, lOiz0 M $50, 40 Tao N;
M a go van SOW aJr and osweS5
ss e.: s ssSi IssS 3 iS'Ss e 1a' n Sun
sas ss, U sss ~ 70 3 H. and at iCiS and 5
ssS % aud Ss d tSS
and iransfsr p 5agsags msy be Isit at the Com
grSsklyn Or g ne oSpasgs pegOt a,
sna ii0 tS 70 i n ASs5T osnI Passr At NewYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trans ays ior Engiswood GlSsser per I ana ny
q NJ . = sisg oSV ~ s' s tr lSV p M
ksys % aisatcs iatsr saturday mghts -oo a,o. GAo
esnnel sDnag .VAw sna AonSsy' to'' ''1'A III S'''
& sxo \. AsBorT, asusral P&ss's Assaa ses.Yosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

ON AND AFTER JANUARY 3, II 81.
NewYOrk via DeDTOS am COrt-
4:SO 1880 $40 $3.50 40 Iimited), 20. 40 4.
D. g. q $3.50 and 10 p and IL night sur Day j.. and
800 m, 5, 8. 2, 80 and 10 r. m and II niGit .
Trains leave New York daily. ept ay at
7:3O and p. running through via TIontoI a' Cam
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect wi n al trough
trains Jersey CITY, snorng speedy and tree anster
for Brooklyn travel
Returning West PHI adelphia 1901, 81 4.2j.
e. 7:30 g. $780, AID IL Gimited Express 80 l. ], 3,
a. 500 q and m. On sunday l2O 3:4t. a.: (, $50
an 4. T. and Sp Leave Philadelphia Via c. i . a..
and $50 D. daily except Sunday.
Ticket Offices 52G and g44 BROADWAY AstCr ouse and
foot OF DesbrOsses and C0rtandtss COurtSt Brook
Ign Annex station, foot Of Fdlt0n.st,. Brooklyn Os. ia
1l6 lS HudsOn's'. HOboken station, jersey y En-
ildant Ticker ONCE BatteTy-place.
The New-YOrk Transfer Company viii call Tor 9 check
FRANK THOMSON l. p. FAI ER,
General Manager. Gent Passtn Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IN NEW LINE.
- R0TTNn QpnnK RnUTE

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave NewYork from Station C. T. X Of N j. FOOT OF LID
Ills MI 1850. = SS0 $50 7,S ll.S0 IL p m. On SUM-
DAY 1, m sSo z LEO s e ,s M lao 4sa
$50 .. m on sunday at s:i5 a N
For Trenton, Warren 630 745 q 10 LIS
sn; 1880 a. aS9 l46 $50 T. 9. ALSO. l2p. m. Sunday
81 Rsar m I am i:avs Phil SsVa for NewYsr
From Stations PhiadelDha and Res ing fR, corner Ninth
sSo, $40 80 isp m On sunday $50 M; $780, GAO
From m Third and Berkssts at tl5 800 els m 12O
$40 s. ll:SO D. m. Sunday at 6:I0 4:S0 1880
From Trenton Warren and Tucker:sts -1:26 425. 640
$50 SSS ioGs l lS % z TT s FL ESQ 7S0 SS'
BfooRyn and Erie Depot JERSEY CITY -, -,
ga sss 1925 BrosdwSv and principal hotels Ms
and Courtst and ONCE JEWELS Wharf. Broctyn-
sSScs rom nSs or residence to Destination 1pp
caIOn at 94l and S2S broadway 1S6 6thaye
NewYork and Court 81 BIScEiyn All these oices are In
CINCINNATI C Ea ~ \ &ss ST. LOUIS
VIA sALTiMoRE AND VA HINeToN.
ga For Washington. Cincinnati, Chicago, Co. -
cars TO Cincinnati, Chicago St Louis. &c.
Daily for WashiD gton, Cincinnati chicago 60
T1ckes Tor SAFE ana baggage checked AZ lou Oh ooS
N inhSE II II & HARRIS HIP. BALDWIN.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
II EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL PAssENGER TRAINS on and after June 20 MN
Rssans snS &. SsS
inT Coaches attached TO $50 D. N. train 1900. "a. All
Trains ieavinRat TAO M anal p m. oonno0S -0r '
SSsn's III ~ RYTNc;TOS General Passenger Agent
Seneral Eastern Ofcs corner GIfN ,c3S Ssn3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. -,
Trains leave NewYOrk, via Oesbr0sses and COrtlandt
harrisburg PittsbuTg aad South, with Pullman
Palace cars attached, $50 IN, and $50 p daily.
WiIliamspOrt Lock Haven, $50 $3.50 CORY and
Fre at $50 D. connecting At Cory Cor Ttusve Petro
leum Centre and the OH Regions A., ,,., ,,,-,,
Baltimore Washington and the South, Limited Washing
tor Express" Pullman Paror Cars 1ay, except Sunday
lO ~ m. arrive Washington ~ Regular at 4@O ana o:4O
q No., 800 and 10 p. m. sunday a. 80 a. TO- and 10 p NJ
Express for West Philad elpha 4SO $50 $40 $3.50 90
Iimted), IL m, 800. 3:4O o. T. $50 ana ~ p M
and ~ night Sunday $3.50 and $3.50 M o. $751; anu
KSprssi for PhiSdephia via Camden, 1870 and p m,
isosIs OF brooklyn Annex connect with all Trough
trains Jersey city ahcrding speedy and direct transfer
Trans arrive: From Pittsburg T. 1910 a. m. 9:35 p
daily and $50 p. daily except Monday. From
Washington and Baltimore 65Oa M $50, 5:2O, 1880 p m
e5o. $40 io4o TAO M itiO 3 $50 300 $40, $50
935 and 1850 Sunday, $780, ESQ, 2, 1040, 1l4O
$50. 9:35 and 1850 p m,
CHANGE OF TIME.-COmmencing Monday,
I7th time OF departure Of the Fast Line from
Neyyork will be ch nged from $3.50 a. 20 and the
leaving Of the ,uthen Express frog 800 m. TO
3:40p. NJ
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BETWEEN
NEw.YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA.
NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT
TWO IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST lMPROvI.D EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONS l. Ten 1
III Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
RALTIM0RE and OHIO RAILROAD.

ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
wa Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
on ana after pee tssenEsr Trains leave iron. Central
m-IIceIe Sunday for Washington and the West with
s7R @Dsiy washington: Cincinnati. Chicago and St
Louis Enrr6 train rum through Chicago also. through
iilsn p m.-6aily. for Washington and the West with
Tie New B. and o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
Traiss arrive IRON lbs West at $40 m, and a2o
Principal New.York Office si6 Broadway; also ga Bro ID
occurred baggage through destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
statiOS , IN EswY9rk foot Of MbSsrtys' station In
commencing December l. lsSO-Leave NewYOrk- foot OF
$50 : m.-For Remington. EastOu Allentown. Reading
7:sO a. m.For schoOley's Mountain High Brdg, Branch
p, l. 4 Western r. X Easton, Allentown Wilke'larre
FIs% %an EsssD AsHtown Hs%dn a
NsndcoEs 6pge. LehiSh Scranton &C. ,ao,rc 1ror
,JST Ms@c Snns %aTsf &C. N'"n
$50 D. For Ession: Bath. Mauch Chunk TamaQuA
4.sS D. %HfSr scsoey's Mountain High Bridge Branch
z:s5 p m.@ssor Son srvine. bennington. Sc
nssshs, P aarrisbaT sS asac6
an eGs aSs Of for
'0 For NsTsTs S%s SiS S$s 7s 54s 80 stS s
s 81 u.s. 1879 Ss a u.s. I'll 81 lois III III ''
to Cs pGs , Sse %e Ss are
60 ana from jersey City station
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIv'-
ALL Raj. LINE for Perth Am5oy, South Am H Red
Long Branch Ocean Grove As1uy Park Point PEAS
ant Toms River BarneRat. ATLANTIC CITY &c: * .,
Leave NewYork. foot Libertyst at o. e'lo' lli4o H'
1:30 $500 =, $50 p. m
FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
at BIS. ii:i5 a M 4 $50 p m.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN Leave Newly loot Liberty-st. N r
Via anchport -. .
For Goannouth Beach. Seabrght and Highlands Sl5
1lA6 q m, $780, p m
siaa m-For Manchester, Toms River, Barnegat &C ,,
l:3Op.m-For Manchester, Toms River. ATLANTIC CITY
And AT stat0ns TO Bay side
m.-For winnings. Tons hIVtt barnes<h GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
gteamscats ano Railroans
1 REDUCTION OF FARE.

a REDUCTION OF FARE,
n - FALL RIVER LINE. -. $3.50.
81 10 BOSTON. FOR SPECIAL LIMITED TICkETA
rresponding reduction al Eastern ponts MAGNIFICENT
searnsrs NEW PORT and OLD oLONY DAILY sundays ex
snfed % N foot Of Murray at 4:30 m Leave
prookyn D Jersey CITY, 4o1 p H. via Annex boats
&C., be obtained at all pr1nclpa
hotels and ticket Offices at the ONCE the Pier and on board
sessImnsr Z. cONNOR BORDEN & LOWELL
q enersl Passenger Agent. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
DroohInu iJropcrtn for Sale ano to Get.

TOR SALE.--On Columbia Height, BIook-
Iv, mr. sor brown s:0ne house. lot IS by 100 feet
Ce]le fully sIluatCi. overlooking the vcf convenient 10
twenty mi IutOs tine 10 AL III mig ~ "a
bOrhO0d ppsscssOD May l. For paIt'uaIs Apply u j.
GRAHAM. 10 Maldeb.Iane ------
I ARGE, HANDSOME HOUSE, ground ana
siaDle near Prospect ''.. B7JItYh; oYIsf d1chlhS
hOuse1eeping win sell with or without uraiturh
kULAED Z. WHlilND,' BceEi14u-5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

A msodrama in Ave acts Dy author Of the "Two Or
phans," adapted for this theatre by Mr. Cszauran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
Giln Droprrtn mant:o.

CHORES AND LOFTS WANTEO.-We are
- having calls duly for store, amt l"t' on fnol
william Beefmau Nassau, ana Oter Etfrets III ullt V'HJ'
IpJIAND a. MHIIlNG,J BceAmdDst
WANTED FOR CASH BUY .tR-5OXlO0 On
W Ciif or Beekn II RULAND IL WHIII"G' BecN'
Inanst
TANTED.-LOts between 50th and 135tl-
w sta Ist and 4naves or wcss sidr j9h % jh.ss.
state rice and loca.4On Gross W. WlLBL H. 30 " est
23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 8. 1881.

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST iMPROyID EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONS l. Ten
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
Conntrp prOpcrlp Tor Sale anO 90 Get.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-For Sale Chcap.
" Eeyut v.1yc acres Long Branch, 2.hOO feet on
shravs barry RIVER lin 1000 t'ct Of tn ocean, an ~
yl1is the depot; finest prep ry Of the shore r. colt'Re
fOs Will sell all part. AGdfrss ON NEl T. W O"A 90
Ea-t Long hrtnch, Nj -----------------
At INWOOD, by the depot; plot suitable
~ rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
ATORANGE. n. j. (neIghbOrhOod speciality.
~ Property all varieties great bargains
EDWARD T.. HAMILTON, IL Pno.str y. Y
IONTCLAIR, y. j. property a spoclalty,-
NA For Sale eat cottage ucary new rccms i've min
uies depot churches, tchoo gar Zen and ra
IIONEG PAKoONS. ~ Ceiar'st
arrange, n. J,-llOUSES and COUNTRY
" SEA let AMI fJr iuT1ishel aud uninEhsh9L
BLACKWELL q SMITH opp. main station orange y. j..
CTOCK FARM FOR SALE ut Danbury, Conn:
- "A line farm OF 2l5 sat DanDuy conn, One.b ~
mile thEee railroad stations good house ana Two CIV
harms stalls ity al OF c.tue wei wat on y my
OF fruit; viii be sold low 70 close an csto VI
can renain mortgage. Apply to +. A. bAhIhA| EA'o'
utOr, Bridgeport, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIV

Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove AS5Grg Park Point Pleas
ant, Toms River, Barnegat ATLANTIC CITY &c -.
Leave NewYork foot LibertysL, at o. e'l5 ll4o M
1;3O. 3:21. 4 b;30 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY Exc. pr
SUNDAY, THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN HEW-Y0KK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

XUATCHMAN or P0RTER'S pace, wan ISI Tea Tea
w nv snart neat sober, competent man has Lhe best
.y ,efSrenes Address q. D. L., 6tl West 4Zd56' ClV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
u ONNECTIoN Leave foot of Ihberty-st for Freehold
at Biz ll;45 q m; T. $50 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
STEAMBOATS, aao RGlIroaos.

EOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
II. Y, N H. ami II. r. h. Leave Grand Central Depot
1855 p eek Cays snd 1890 D. Sundays Other
trans at II ano oct tickets via New-York ard
NeT-EnRland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

CALESMAN ard CLERK.-By q German, Wi
y forrrn mud American experience ~ ycara OF axe
md cIerk m acme Wholesale retail house; can III
Slsb asooi r,ference al will WORK tor modera Wage
pease call address ADOLF SChHlDi' Oai' 49, -S"
YY4 East ASth.st., CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND sHoRI LINE
BETWEEN
NEW.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

XTAITER.-A capable colored man as walter aar
w I'm private board ng house ely ro'orehoo" ~" " ~
| W nOOr front.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
A Hard Question,

San Francisco Exchange: A prospector
stood on the corner OF the street re-
Gently telling a small knot OF listeners
about his latest location. As is usual with
enthusiastic mine hunters, his ledge was
getting from 8 to is feet wide, in fact there
was no telling how wide it was, as the
groupings showed for so feet. and the vein
eould be traced the entire 1900 feet. An
aVefage assay across the ledge gave an
assay return OF $500 to the ton. Just then
an old timer spoke mp and asked the fol-
lowing question: what has become OF
ni inc rich lodges that the prospectors
alscoyerf | have never heard Of a vein
less than Ave feet wide, with ore all across
me face, that will average 500 per ton,
nut very few Of them ever show up after
being located, and I would like 10 And the
efeyioe they crawl into.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06

dolph walked around the table and went
out OF the saloon, followed by Ryan; when
they got into the street Randolph said,
lyon are q separator; you have interfered
in my family for a year F; ! won't call you
a son Of q -, for you have a good
mother ; but you are a dirty cur !" Ran
dolph started up the street, Ryan still fol-
lowing him; Randolph then said, Denny,
1 have got enough of this, / don't want
you to follow me any more; if you do. l
will kill you," or something to that effect
at that time Ryan was standing still as
Randolph made that remark Ryan made .
sudden jump towards him, and Randolph
fired saw Ryan stand for a second or two
and then fall was between Mrs. Lang's
and Jim Kyle's when the shot was fired
some OF the crowd said he was not struck,
and some said he was Randolph walked
down towards the shoemaker shop; l went
out and looked at Ryan, and then walked
| towards Randolph he said, "Who comes
there?" I said Laity he said, eff it is
Laity, come on :" I vent up TO him, and
he said, "Tickle, Frazer and Laity, / give
myself up to you three American citizens
take me to town - we then took him to
town.
Charles Harris swOrn-Was on Ruby
Hill the night Of the difficulty; was in
Bette's saloon; Frazer and Randolph came
in and talked some ten minutes about the
picnic; / walked out of the saloon and up
to the Ruby Hill Exchange; then saw two
men commence to fight in front OF Bette's
saloon; walked down to the saloon and saw
Randolph and Ryan on the ground; walked
into the saloon and saw Tickle and Frazer
playing cards; stood looking on at the
game q minute; heard Randolph say, 81
don't want to fight any more; l have got
enough of this" Ryan said, "You have
got to fight me, Abe;" Randolph walked
back, and Ryan followed him; saw them
strike at each other; they both fell on the
ground; they got on their feet again, and
Randolph walked up towards Lang's res
t%aurant; Ryan followed him; Abe asked il
Denny had any friends, and il so to take
him away; Randolph drew his pistol and
said he would hurt him if be did not
keep away; Randolph came back to
the saloon and walked up to the
end of the pool table, Ryan following him; |
Frazer took hold Of him, and Abe put up
his pistol and walked out, Ryan following
him; Randolph said, off you do not keep
away from me, you will get hurt;'' Ryan
kept on coming; Randolph said, eff you
advance another step l will shoot; Ryan
said, "You will, will you," and advanced |
with his left foot forward, and Randolph
fired; Ryan fell; some said he was hurt,
and some said he was not; / said, Denny, |
are you hurt ?" and he answered, eyes, I
am shot in the left side;" / put my hand
on his side, but felt nothing; I said. "You
are not hurt" he said, Eyes, / am; I am
shot in the left side;" Tom Robinson I'M
buttoned his shirt and felt his left side,
and said he was shot; l then put my hand
in and felt tho wound; we then carried
him to Mrs. Lang's restaurant.
Harry Abrams, Thomas Hoskins and
Charley Mette were sworn, and corrobo-
rated the previous witnesses.
The Court adjourned at 5 O'Clock until
10 this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF ths
sentfmei's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfnei's Reporter.
A respectable woman wants q situation.
See advt.
r.. Sadler returned last evening from
his visit West.
Good reports come from the mines at
Secret Canyon.
J. W. Simpson OF Duckwater was in
town yesterday.
W. s. Mcclellan left this morning for
Stafford Mining District.
The town was very dull yesterday, not
w~ithstandiDg the pay days.
Hon. Thomas Robinson was in town yes
terday from Newark Valley.
Hon. A.. j.. Blair left this morning for
Bristol, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Work on the Geddes & Bertrand new mill
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
Eureka Lodge No. %, 1. o. o. F., will
meet at their hall this evening at 8 O'Clock.
H. Mikel, Of the firm Of w. J. Tonkin 4
Co., arrived from San Francisco last eve
ming.
Randolph's trial at the Courthouse drew
q large number Of people from Ruby Hill
yesterday.
More custom ores are being received a.
the Eureka Con. and Richmond works
than ever before.
General Conner left this morning for
Salt Lake City. He expects TO return here
in about two weeks.
There is but little building going on in
the town; only two new houses are in
course OF construction.
Miss Mary +. Wales, who has been
visiting at Duckwater, left this morning
for Ann Arbor, Michigan. n
A new assaying outfit was purchased
yesterday, and is be sent to Stafford Dis
trict. An assay Office has been greatly
needed there.
The G.. P. Railroad Company yesterday
completed the survey Of the new town site
in Stafford District. The own is to be
called Gerald.
The October term Of the Supreme Court
commenced on Monday with Judges Haw-
ley and Bolknap present. Chief Justice
Leonard is unwell.
The Carson Tribune says: Congressman
George Cassidy has gone toSan Francisco,
and will take in the Reno Fair on his way
to Eureka. We shall see him once again.
A meeting OF the Hooks Il Knicks was
held on Tuesday evening, and among
other business transacted Pietro Rossetti
was unanimously elected a member Of the
company.
Arthur Donnelly's baseball benefit did
not take place oil Sunday on account Of
the boisterous nature Of the weather. The
young man is to DO complimented the en-
suing Sabbath.
The Board of Trustees of the Eureka
Tunnel Company have resolved to list the
stock in the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board. General Common on his
return from Salt Lake will proceed to the
Bay for that purpose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
Rise I'm Meats.

The butchers OF Eureka and Ruby Hill
held a meeting on Tuesday evening at the
Union Market, and unanimously resolved
to raise the price of meats, as follows
Beef, by the side, to Z cents per pound;
mutton and veal. by the side, to 8 cents;
loins Of beef. to 1917 cents, short loins to
IS cents, chucks and buttocks Of beef to 7
cents, corned and boiling beef to 10 cents,
chuck and round steaks to 10 cents, loin
steaks to Is and 20 cents, pork sausage to
30 and 25 cents. The butchers further re-
solved not to take any customer while he
was in debt TO any other butcher until
said customer shows a clear receipt Of all
debts, dues and demands from said firm to
date. All the butchers have signed the
resolutions, as follows A. Cazaux, Haley
h Shoemaker, John l. Horn, H.J. Toomey
Phillip Paroni, A. r. Wright, Jacob
Kuchel and Henry Kuchel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-06
The stock Market.

Comstock shares were still feverish yes
terday, and although the northend stocks
opened stronger than the day preceding
they grew considerably weaker after the
morning board, and the closing quotations
left them fat, stale and Improbable.
Holders must possess themselves with pa
tience. Even Eureka CON-, the reliable
dividend disburser. shaded of q fraction,
though the number Of shares sold are not
given. Albion, however, exhibited strength,
and was In good demand at greatly ad-
vanced prices. As the day for the hearing
of the suit on appeal 10 fast approaching,
the stock will no doubt continue to grow
more sensitive and ~iuctuate according to
TO the way spectators expect the cav 70
lump, Local holders are beginning to feel
that there is ten times more safety In an
| investment in Eureka stocks than there ts
in the water-soaked Comstock.