davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08
Be Not Afraid to PRAY.

Be not afraid to pray-to pray is right.
Pray if thou canst with hope; but ever pray,
Though hope be weak or sick with long delay:
Pray in the darkness if there be no light.
Far is the time. remote from human sight.
When war and discOrd on the earth shall cease:
Yet every prayer for universal peace
Awaits the blessed time to expedite
Whatever is good to wish, ask that of heaven.
Though it be what thou canst not hope to see:
Pray to be perfect, though material leayen
Forbid the spirit on earth to be:
But if forany wish thou darest not pray.
Then pray to God to cast that. wish away.
Hartley COteridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08
THE STREETS AND ROADS OF TIE DISTRICT
Report of Lieutenant Greene.

An INTERESTING AND INTELLIGENT EXHIBIT.
The following report by Lieut. Greene to En-
'eineer Commissioner TwniDg upon the streets
and roads in the District of Columbia, will be
read with general interest:
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, DC, Sept 30. 1881.
Major ". j. Ttrintag. Corps of Eagineeys, US
Army, Engineer Commissioner, DC:
MAJOR have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing report concerning the streets and roads
I'm the District of Columbia for the fiscal wear
ending June 80, 1851. The nature of the work
performed is shown in the following statement:
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND
ESTIMATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

Rev. J. G. Wood, the eminent English natur-
alist in an article on 1.-THE Horse and its Owner
says, in reference to bearing reins, ''PeopIe see
the horse champing its bit, fInging foam flakes
right and left tossing its head, rafting its har-
ness, and assume that the horse Ia acting ia the
pride of its strength and fulness OF spirit where
as It IL suffering agones of pain and is trying tc
Gain by these movements q momentary RELIEF
There was . shock of earthquake at Bristol.
New Hampshiro, Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

order. When finally the surface is worn out so
that small repairs are no longer sufficient then
the street is resurfaced with a coating of asph-
attic concrete similar to that used i'm new asph-
alt pavements. The following streets were thus
resurfaced last year, viz:
Square yards Cost.
G s.w., from AZ to nth. 10. SOS22 S1s. $50. 4S
" NV, from 18th to 18th. -. 4, TAO 7.63S. 40
Contracts were also made in May last for resur-
facing portions Of Pennsylvania avenue, Yer
mont avenue. F and II streets amounting in all
10 2o,OW yards, but owing to the failure of the
contractors the work has not yet been COM
pleted.
The annual cest of maintaining all the con-
crete pavements in the District averaged So
cents per square yard for the seven years pre-
vIOus TO 1880. For the last year the cost (in-
Guiding contracts not yet executed) was about
cents per yard. If constantly attended to in
the manner above described, the surfaces can
be kept in good order at small expense and
they then give great satisfaction. An appro-
priation Of not less than $50, 600 should be made
for this purpose for the next year.
The rough stone pareraents are, as a general
rule, In bad order. 1t is an inferior kind of pave
ment, and the limited appropriation made annu-
ally for miscellaneous work under the superin-
tendent OF repairs is entirely inadequate to keep
them in proper order.
The ndcodan paren,ents have greatly deterio-
rated during the six years in which hardly any
repairs have been made to them. The pavement
on street is so completely worn out that
portion of it is now being replaced with granite
blocks. The rest of the street will be repaired
from the appropriation of 5000 made at the
last session of Congress for repairs to macadam
rOadways. small amount of work. greatly
needed. can also be executed with this apprO-
priatiOn on other macadam streets. A similar
appropriation should be made for next year.
The grdreIed streets are, as general rule, In
localities where there is not a greal deal of
travel. They are kept in as good order as is
possible with the small appropriation for miscel
laneOus repairs.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
OF the appropriation of $500, 600 for paving
and improving streets. f1ve-sixths of the whole
amount was expended in replacing the wood.
The remaining $1,000 was expended as fol-
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08
FEARFUL CATASFR0PH IN SWITZERLAND.

TERRIBLE LAND ,SI,DE-H0VSBs CRUSHED AND
BURIED MANY LIVES LOST DISTRESSING
SCENES-GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER
NOBLE DEATH OF BRAVE RESCUERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

Total s649 Dol 90 S58T, 725 $739, $50
The appropriation for this purpose was SIS 900. The
balance of $40 619 % will be expended under contracts
made in June, 1881. and not yet completed.
Expended on NJ street bridge over Rock Greek.
I fXrenCied 9Th street road
= OF this amount 81 s9S 30 expended for erecting
sd lighting lamps in alleys under the appropriation of
y. 900 for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

The most important work executed on the
streets since the establishment of the present
form OF government, in 1873, has been the
gradual replacement of the worthless wooden
payements. The amount of this pavement still
remaining at various dates since the present
Commissioners came into office is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

E st. s.w.. from 415to 7th st.-Grading
and laying asphalt pavement.
H st. s.w.. from AZ to 7th-Grading
and laying asphalt pavement.
l st. NV. from 18th to 1Sth-Replacing
rubble pavement with asphalt
II st. NV, from 151s to 1613-Re-
placing rubble pavement with
asphalt blocks.
Water st. s.w, from 18th to 1311-
Grading and laying stone pavement.
U st. NV, 18th to 16th-Grading,
graveling, and sidewalks.
5th st. me-, D to k-Grading and gray
18th st. NV, P to S-Grading.
N. Y. ave., N. Cap. to Boundary
Grading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

CURIOUS FACTS FROM ANCIENT RECORDS ARoCr
THE MASSAwoMEKES AND OTHER wARIJKE
TRIBES WHO ONCE INHABITED THIS SECTION
OF THE COUNTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

part vi the HOuSeheelbef WOulQ enable her to
prepare satisfying repast, the principal part OF
which could be cooked on SATURDAY. Directions
are withheld as to what portions Of the repast
might with propriety be cooked on Sunday. The
old practice among many who rigidly insisted on
cold Sunday dinners was to draw the line against
all hot things except potatoes which were al
lowed to be boiled on the day of rest But while
IL advocates cold dinners on SUNDAY the Chris
tan Intettige,acer discOuntenances ice cream,
which is probably as cold dish as can be served
Ii bewas the fact that many confectioners have
placards In their windows announcing their
Willingness to send the frigid luxury to the
doors of their patrons on Sundays. and i'm like
manner laments that many good people, who
twenty years ago were strict i'm their observ-
ance of the day. now have the ice cream cart roll
up to their houses and deposit freezers at their
basement doors.
Under the heading christian Presidents OF
the United States the Rev. Frederick ID.
Power, who was President Garfields pastor,
writes letter to The Ecangetist from which this
is an extract: - suppose every man, woman
ton concerning the nations history knows that
General Washington was q Christian member
Of the Episcopal church. have always said
when questioned on this point that since WASH
ingtOn believe Mr.. Garfield was the only active
member Of Christian church who had been
called TO that position. / know the elder
Adams Is said to have been o Unita-
rian, but whether an active member Of
thoe SoaAauuhiOu tucIc SeetuS 10 Oe e@0uo OO0USs
The Younger Adams, believe, was not con-
nected publicly with the Unitarian church. The
religious position of VIM. Henry Harrison seems
also uncertain. jackson and Buchanan became
Presbyterians after they retired from public
life; they were not communicates Of Chf1sttau
churches when called to the chief maGfGtracy.
Andrew Johnson was connected with the same
religious people with whom President 0ar0clA
is identified, namely, the people known dmR0
as Christians or 'Discaples Of Christ but -
was not IN active Christian white R1ou1dGuk,
though he had made the profession Ct seliGkoa
iency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

THE MOwHAKs OR NAN EATERS.
Finding that the Indians had not preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-08

PAYMENTS.
The condition of the streets on the LIST of
ypiy last was as follows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
so p. NJ.

Sierra Nevada, CD, cha, IS; Hale q
Norcross, 3O5b, 3l5s; Andes, 106b, lloa;
Yellow Jacket, 3b; Caledonia. 25b; Over
man, cob, 65a, 65s; Ophir, Ana; Buiiion'
iiOa; Exc5equer, i2oa; Albion, Ssh, sos,
s5s; Union, ska; Potosi, ls5b, 20, rs; MI.
Diablo, Sab. 5hs; Eureka Con-, 2sb;
Best & Belcher, cab; Hale 4 Norcross.
SOB; Chollar, 165a; Gould 4 Curry, 24Oa;
Northern Belle, 1Sa; Con. Virginia, 14ob,
liza; California. s5b; Hale L Norcross,
8l5s; Utah. 7b, 7ka; ophir. 46Ob; GRO,
ABB, 5Oa; Savage. 165b, 17oa, 1855; Yellow
Jacket, SIS; Alpha. blob; Mexican. obs oha'
5hs; Overman, 65b, 70a; Gould d Curry,
2s5a; Scorpion, 95b, la, Is; Belcher. looa;
Day, Ash, 50a; Alta. Id, 110a; Grown Point,
l40a; Belcher, 95b. la, 95s; Silver King,
22a; Chollar. l6Ob; Best 4 Belcher, 6hb,
6ha, CHS; Concordis, 2hb, ana; yellow
Jacket, 305b, 31Oa, 3l0s; Ophir, 465a, 460s;
Mt. Potosi, cob, 65a; Mexican, Sab, 5ka;
Yellow Jacket, 3b, 305a, 3s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

Judge Rives returned Sunday evening
from Phoebe.
Mr.. Norman Wines Of Ruby Valley is
visiting our town.
Supt. Ed. N. Robinson, Of the Albion. is
expected home this evening.
William Garrard was yesterday elected
Warden OF the State Prison.
Mr.. Richard Ryland returned last even
ing from q two weeks visit in California.
Mrs. D. w. Leyan, who has been quite
sick for several days, was better yesterday,
Commissioner Campbell returned from
California Sunday evening in good health
and spirits.
Hon. George w. Baker returned on SUM-
day evening from Phoebe, where he at
tended on professional business.
Mr.. Joshua Anderson returned from
Phoebe on Sunday evening, where be has
been looking after some legal business.
Mrs. Nose Lyons Of Ruby Hill left for
the East yesterday morning. She will be
absent some months. and will visit Europe
before returning to the Hill.
Mr.. H. W. Allen. who has been 9 COM
positor on the SENTINEL for Q long time,
leaves tomorrow morning for q visit to
Wadsworth. previous to leaving for Wood
River.
Don McNickol, who has Just returned
from California, reports the health Of W..
o. Mills Jr. as being splendid. and that he
will return here in the course Of q couple
OF weeks.
Mr.. Win. r. Cox, telegraph operator at
Diamond Springs, came up last evening on
q flying visit and returned home this morn
ing. He reports times exceedingly quiet
at the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. MCGEE arrived
from Bristol, Lincoln county, on Sunday
evening, and after resting q day here left
for San Francisco this morning. Mr.. Nc
Gee will probably visit the New Mexico
country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

Joe Potts and John Williams were before
the District Court yesterday, charged with
contempt Of the orders Of the Court in not
allowing the Richmond authorities access
to the mine in order to ascertain whether
the Albion was in disputed ground or not.
1t did not appear that Joe intended any
disrespect to the Court, and he escaped
with the costs in the case, while Mr.. WILL
Jams position did not bring him within
the scope Of the order. In order to ascer-
tain il the enjoined ground had been re-
spected Judge Rives ordered that Messrs.
Read and Wescoatt should make another
survey at as early a day as is possible. The
Hon. George W. Baker appeared for the
defendants, while the Richmond was rep
resented by Mr.. Cheney.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

scraps from the Notebook OF ths
sentiners Reporter.
The Richmond will pay town bills to
day.
Good ore is being taken from the Dug
out.
Hugh Hamilton has leased the Delaware
Mine.
mo poor men wanted is the cry from
Arizona.
A new shafthouse is being built at the
Alexandria.
The Albion assessment will be delinquent
On the 18th.
Eureka Con. is about the only stock
booming just now.
Business was unusually lively about the
Courthouse yesterday.
Eureka Con. scored $23 per share in the
Stock Board yesterday.
Mr.. Allen clears between SITS and 5000
from Saturday nights benefit.
Shipments continue to be made to the
Richmond from the Connolly Mine.
There are quite a number of cases of ep-
izooty among the horses in Eureka.
A deficit Of 81, 96s ~ does not look well
for the working Of the new salary law.
The roads between Eureka and Pinto
are reported to be in a horrible condition.
The Grand Jury met yesterday, but ad-
journed until Monday next, at ii o'clock.
One of the finest signs in town is that of
the Empire Saloon, just finished by Rob-
ertson.
The County Commissioners adjourned
last evening to meet lat IL o'clock this
morning.
The concert 10 be given ON the Hill Sat-
urday. evening will be we'll attended by
Eurekans.
A private clearinghouse is to be opened
in Clark's brick building by Mrs. Ford,
late Of Elko.
During January the county offices took
in SLIT 20, and their expenses amounted
to S3,147 80.
Attachments made in White Pine by
Sheriff Kyle are legal, in the opinion of
Judge Rives.
Ed. vanderlieth is unquestionably a
binary ability.
The new Wood River mines of Idaho
Territory have ore worth from 500 to
~ltVOV per tou.
With the exception Of Eureka Con. and
Albion shares, the San Francisco Stock
Board was pretty thin yesterday.
T. F. Lawler, formerly Of Palisade, was
in San Francisco last Monday, and was
about to sail for Guaymas, Mexico.
Times are growing worse on the Com
stock. Many Of the business men are
closing out and moving to other sections.
Eighteen hundred shares Of Albion were
sold yesterday in the Board. The indica-
tions in the mine should make this stock
boom shortly.
The ore in the late strike Of the Albion
mine is reported to be exceedingly rich,
and will average 500 to $3.50 per ton. 1t
is the richest body OF ore ever found on
Ruby Hill.
Salty Williams is still in town. The
boys held a funeral services over him at
Tom Douglas Saturday night, and the
impressive ceremony drew tears from the
eyes of the Oldest topers.
Mr.. j. G. Butler, an extensive rancher
and stock raiser in Steptoe Valley, was in
town yesterday. He reports the roads in
the valley as being almost impossible. He
has just made a sale Of 2, 800 head Of sheep,
which he Is to deliver at Corinne.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
Slightly on.

The editor Of the Silver State sneeringly
alludes to the assertion contained in the
Mining News, whose proprietor is temper
arily localizing on the SENTINEL, to the
effect that Mr.. Daggett's recommendations
were accepted without question by several
Of the departments in Washington. 1t
quotes from Daggett's letter and then says:
"This shows co~nclusively how little the
gentleman who assisted Madison Wells 4
Co. in giving the electoral vote of Louis
lana to the man who was not entitled to it
knows about the influence an honest Re-
publican. like Daggett, has with the
rogues who run the departments and con-
troll the Administration at Washington"
The article OF the Silver State, II it shows
anything, proves that its editor Is wofully
ignorant in some things. Presidential
appointments, like the Indian Agency, are
made in the White House, not in the de-
partments. A man of Daggett's bearing
can have no influence with the cunning
hypocrite who occupies the Presidency,
but we assert he has in the different de-
partments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
The Power Of Cayenne Pepper.

The true facts about the Albion Rich
mond difficulty, about which so much has
been said the past few days, is that the
Richmond ran a drift for the ore-body re-
Gently found in the Albion, and made con-
nection with the Albion winze, the hole,
however, not being large enough to admit
OF a man crawling through. This opening
is now guraded by the Albion folks. Sat-
urday night some one in the Albion built a
FIRE in the winze and threw cayenne pepper
upon it. The air channel carried it right
into the Richmond and drove every man
from the mine. The boys say the Albion
has the drop on the Richmond in this re-
spect, and can repeat the dose at any time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

The Germania Club met at the Opera
House last evening and elected officers for
the ensuing term. They are as follows /;
Jos. Koerber, President; Jos. Hausman,
Vice President; Otto l.. Boetzel, Perma-
nent Secretary; Fred. Eichorn, Financial
Secretary; H. Brisacher, Treasurer; Jacob
Fischer, Warden and Janitor; Max Noel
Ter, Musical Director. The ball and con-
cert was considered, and the necessary
arrangements instructed to be made. The
club will make 1t the finest affair yet given
by them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

We would call the attention Of the thea
ter authorities to the fact that selling pea
nuts during a performance is allowed in
variety theaters, but not In frst-elass
places Of entertainment. Saturday even
ing many Of the best portions OF "Our
Boys were spoiled by q continual MUNICH
ing Of peanuts. The effect on the nerves
Of anyone desiring to pay close attention to
the play can be imagined. Let 1t be pre-
vented In the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
or for the Bay.

Mr.. Adelbert Mathewson is in receipt OF
a telegram from San Francisco to the effect
that his brother, Mr.. JameslT. Mathewson,
is seriously ill there. Together with his
wife and brother, Jerome B., from Hamil-
ton, he left this morning for the Bay, and
will not return, at least, until his brothers
recovery. The departure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. will be regretted by a large circle OF
friends in Eureka and Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

The following gentlemen compose the
new Grand Jury, with Captain Platter as
foreman and Mr.. Hinckley as Secretary:
John E. Platter, A. Skillman, Luther Clark,
James P. Moore, d. A. Hall, ]. L. Hinck-
ley, W. H. Remington, E. r. Clute, ]. ".
B. Perry, J. s. Whitton, G.. w. Lamoureux,
Joseph Winzell, W. J. Stevens, John Muir
ply, J.. @. Powell, H. Brisacher and W. P.
Haskell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

The ladies connected with the Eureka
Methodist Church will give an oyster sup
per in Whitton's building on Friday
evening for the benefit Of the church. AS
Mr.. Ladd has labored under the disad-
vantage Of having no building, the affair
should be well ~patronized in order to OK
tend the pecuniary assistance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

Parker House-A. P. Mathews, San
Francisco I; J. B. Adams, Ogden.
Jackson House-Jas. Wemple and wife,
Chas. Johnson, Newark Valley H.. Will
Jams, Huntington Valley N. Smith,
Pinto; VIM. Oxford, Joseph Oxford, Ruby
Hill ]. B. Mathewson, Hamilton N.
Wines, Ruby Valley.
Turner House-Eugene @. Conroy. Sill
yer Conner John Marlborough, Prospect
Mountain B. Wills, Woodland, CAL; @.
plato, Antelope Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
A Full.Fredged citizen.

Billy sprague has shown his loyalty to
his country. and is now the happy father
of an 11-pound boy. Billy says he is a
chip of the old block, can kick like a mule
and yell like the devil. Naturally he feels
twice the size he did last week, and consid-
ers himself entitled to all the privileges OF
an American citizen, even to continuation
of the good work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

A miners strike is reported from Lewis
District, Lander county. The Eastern
company which some months ago took
charge of the Star & Grove property re.
wages were reduced to IS per day, and So
per week for board. The wages Of outdoor
laborers were cut down to 50 80 per day.
A correspondent of the Winnemucca Silver
State says that the employees will not stand
the reduction, and will endeavor to prevent
new corners from taking their places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
To Meet Thi. evening.

W. ]. Penrose, P. @. t., will reorganize
the Good Templars this evening. All per-
sons desiring to join will meet in the
school house at 7 P. n. sharp. They are
also invited to bring along . spare bit or
two 70 pay for expenses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
Richmond BuIlion.

The Richmond Company ship this morn.
ing. by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express,
bars OF bullion, valued at SIC, TAG OF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

The Carson Appeal gives the matter in
a nutshell. There can be no doubt but
that a raid is to be made on the Miners
Union "Stocks continue to go on the down
grade. and it is believed by many that the
boom will not begin until the Miners
Union Ia disbanded at Virginia City,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
s,.uaeriur the Kurnel.

Says the Carson Appeal The County
Commissioners Of Eureka have taken an
inventory Of the county sack, and and SAL
600 therein. Probably accounted Tor BY
the absence Of Pete Canavau.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
Thankful.

Mr.. Charles Allen desires the SENTINEL
to return thanks for himself to the men,
bers Of the Dramatic Company, the Union
Guard Of Ruby Hill, the ushers and all
others who so ably and kindly aided at his
benefit on Saturday evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

Gilmer. Salisbury d Co.'s stages leave
Eureka every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings for Cherry Greek fare, sac.
For further information apply. to W. E.
Davidson, Agent, Postofice Building. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

Sheriff Kyle informs us that a large
number Of cattle are wandering around in
the streets, and warns their owners that If
they are not taken care Of he will impound
them. A word to the wise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

The Carson Appeal says that Doolin's
fearless speech against the tyrannies Of the
monopoly will ever stamp him Is . man Of
tho people. Next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Office last evening
and not delivered Miss Kittie Warren,
Chas. Lighthall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

Cs-.ux E-.g---
"a Francisco Ss"cA h~"se'
aohNiND DoA"D
100 Ophir-485c 4SOc
165 Mexican-54
200 Gould u Curry-26Oc
1876 Best & Belcher-os " os
300 California;
4ao SasV ;ra;nia-16Oc
20 q Cbnl,ar-1a
1 ~ $500 5O5c 21Oc
20 Hale A. Norcross-320c 81 33Oc 81
4oe rrnyn Point-l55c I6Oc
i 10 vVaJI,ow .Jacket-3IOc 320c 33Oc
a o. Imnerial-5c lOc
ZUo00 nne1oSarN1i 130c
fo y CCensdance42l
oe = Sara Nevada-6h
20 90 ITtab-7a u
.0 NJ Rnllione176c
. Tuohan,er-14
90 2o0 0verman-e0c SIC
eeU0O0 Trst;ce-5Oc
az az GTn;on-Sa "a 81
ooS Aita-135c 14Oc
20 20 InI;a-40c
s59 Caledonia SOC
,e0 silver Hill-10c &c
coo Cballenge-6Oc
oo00 New York-5c
S90 lady Washington-10c
1S0 scorpion 95c /
iSS Benton-35c Acc
100 q q Keystone-ll5c
i90 Con Vireinia-l35c
i90 Andes-l1Oc
.,r,n,oov no.pn
SO Eureka Cons
10 n. Beliefs
225 Grand Prize--i'oc iooc
so Argenta-zS0c
226 N~avajo-Z4oc zooc
700 Tuscarora-4oc
450 Day-4oc q
1900 Albion-lb5o voc 9oc ooe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08

The following addressed letter is held for
want Of stamps, Lars Halling, Brigham
City, Utah.