davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
THE TELEGRAPH.

The Western Union Denies the Purchase
Of Montreal Company's Lines.
New YORK, Feb. 10.-The Western Union
Company began to close up list of 1900 super
fiuous offices which will effect saving of two
millions year.
Nothing is known at the company's office of
the purchase OF the Montreal telegraph by Will
son G. Hunt. 1t is stated that Hunt NAV have
purchased stock as personal investment but
not for the Western Union.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Small Pox in Jersey City.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-Eight cases of small
pox have been found in one house and four in
another in Jersey City to-day The disease is
quite active.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

POrtlana Dall, Wholesale Marker,
PORTLAND. Feb. 10.
Flour is selling slow but held firmly at quotations
In Provisions, Pork backs and clear are strong and
25c higher. Hams are firm and have advanced. Lard
is very firm with an upward tendency.
The following are Io-day's quotations of Flour.
Grain, ProyisIons No
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

EOREHGN POkTS.
At Port Chalmers, NJ, Jan 1st, brig Ned hite,
Thombs from New York. for London soon.
At Bombay Jan Sth ships Suli"te Goodburn, for
Maulmain; Alice d Cooper, Brown, and Geo Skol-
field, Hall, uuc; barque NJ Davis, ,Trefy, for Maui
main.
At Calcutta Jan 2, ship Danl Tenney, Avery, for
New York.
Ar at Messina 1st inst, barque John G Smith,
JONES' Genoa to load for New York.
Sid fm Malaga prev to 9th inst barque Estella,
Poole, Savona.
At Monrovia Jan 2, barque 7 X Weldon. Wise,
from Boston, 80 days passage.
Sid fm - Jan 81, barque Mercur, Thomas, Port
land.
Ar at Leith Jan %. barque Lepreux Portland.
Ar at Progresso Jan 6, brig Carrie Puring, Hard
ing, New York.
Ar at Departure Bay Sth inst, ship Spartan, Reed
San Francisco.
Ar at Matanzas Sth inst, brig Leonora, Blood
Plymouth, L. to load for North of Hatteras.
Sid Jan 80 brig Kaluna. Nash. for North of Hat
teras; sch Grace Webster, Young, do
SPOKEN.
Jan %. off Bolt Head, barque Rome, Paterson I'm
Hull for Charleston.
No date off Gibraltar, brig Mary E Leighton, from
Charleston for Trieste.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
Havana Market.

lBy IeIegraph.l
HAVANA. Feb. 10.-Sugar tirmer and unchanged
Spanish gold 1914 al 931a. Exchange declin-
ing; on United States so days gold at 51s(96 prem;
short sight do 61497 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

The Southern Oil Works at Memphis have
been burned. Loss 100000; insured $123,000.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

PORTLAND, Feb 10.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan
157 Commercial street:
Chicago Wheat Com --Oats-
Time Mar. apr. Feb. May Feb Nav
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENry-EouR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF S1eNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Feb. IL, A. M.
For New England,
Rain areas followed by clearing weather,
colder, westerly winds and rising barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
New York stock andMonev MARKET.

New York Stock andMOnev Market.
By Telegraph)
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-Evening. Money market is
easy at 4a6 call, closing at A. prime mercantile
paper at 41a951a per cent Sterling Exchange
steady at 4.82A for long and 4S51a for short Gov
ernments fairly active and firm. State bonds are in
moderate request. Railroad bonds "A to 25s high
er. The stock market closed strong.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 282, ,681 shares.
Inc Following are to-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
stock Market.

stock Market.
The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. g. Moulton lmembers of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
a1o
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11

HARR1sBURG, Pa, Feb. 10-Twenty-
ballot for U. S. Senator resulted Wallace, Sc;
Beaver, 6S; Bayne, 60; scattering a.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
vOTICE TO MARINERS.


LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTORS OFFICE, I
February 10, 1881.
Eggemoggin Reach having been closed to naviga-
ton by ice, the light on Pumpkin Island discon
tinued on the 9th inst until further notice.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-11
M e RINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10.
Arrived.
Steamship Lake Winnipeg, OBJ Bernsen, Liver
pool-mdse to Thompson, Murray g. Co.
Steamship Lake Champlain, (Br) Stewart Glas-
Steamer New Brunswick, Thompson, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Sch Il 7 Townsend, Smith, Boston. to load for
New York.
Sch watchman, Robbins, Boston, with whiting to
Sch Kate McClintock, Jewett. Cape Shore, with
60, 600 lbs fresh fish.
Ship Lake Erie, Br) Pitcher. .Glasgow-Thompson,
Murray & Co.
Sch Merrill G Hart, Watts. New York; Glenn
ent & Co.
LAUNCHED AT Bath 9th inst. by VIM. Rogers, a
Messenger r-owned by r H L Hartly of Saco. and
Others and to be commanded by Capt Falker
of Biddeford. She left in tow of tug VIM Kemp for
Boothbay to load for Savannah.
EVEN SAILING The sister ships W H Connor
and Frank Pendleton. of Searsport sailed from San
Francisco Oct 19 and both arrived out 7th inst the
former at Liverpool and the latter at Cork.
Sch Alice. of Swans Island, recently made the
passage from Boston to Eastport in 27 hours. She
was in company with the steamer New Brunswick
all the way from Portland to Eastport.
sen Waru y farRS, ZoJ COnS, DullL at dampQen IN
1879, has been sold at New York for S65OO.
purchased BY i Holmes and others Of Eastport.
Capt Chas Mitchell will command her.
Sch q Roker, of Gardiner, 90 tons, owned by
Capt Ryder, in good seagoing condition, sold
by auction at Belfast 9th inst for 5000.
Sch Fleetwood, 55 tons, has been purchased by
Capt Eben Cooper at North Haven.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Cardenas 9th inst, barque Payson Tucker.
Tucker, Portland, 7 days; sch Maggie Dalling, do
days.
Ar at Liverpool 8th inst ship il hn Patten, Far
BARN, Charleston; 10th, steamer Ontario, from
Portland; barque Niphon, Rogers Norfolk.
Ar at Queenstown 9th inst, ship Frank Pendleton,
Nickels, San Francisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06
Ell COMERCIO Y Ell ARANcEL.
R. P. DEL Rio.

Ell nuevo Arancel ha caido como una
bomba entire ell desgraciado oomercio
de Puerto-Rico.
No parece sino que el Gobierno se
propone arruinar todo trance ell conner
clio puerto.riqueno, fuente casi 1nica de
que fuyen los ingresos de nuestro cre-
cido presupuesto.
Tan pronto como nuestros comercian-
tes importadores hieieron rspida lectu-
ra del nuevo Aranoel, publioado el l1nes
en- la Gaceta del 80, y en- el cual, sobre
los excesivos aforos del antique, Sc gra-
van espantosamente los where's teji-
dos de primera necesidad, cuodi6 la
alsrma, y ell dia 8 signiente, las Z de
la noche, SO reunieron en- Casa de los
Sres. Sobrinos lie Ezquisga.
r. ExcmO. Sr. ID. Francisco Biston
en- breves nalabras condenso el objeto
aquella reunion ante sus companeros.
Diio que hacis tempo que ei Gobier-
no de s. M. venia dictando medidas
PERU tioiallsimas para la RosI Haoien-
da eli Tesoro. En- efacto, la SUPPRESSION
del por ciento dc rebsja sobre las i'm
portaciones directas, Que equivals IN
aumento de mas de 25 Dor ciento sobre
los derechos sntsriores, favoreciendo los
intereses extranjeros de una colonia ve-
Gina daiando al comercio nacionsl
de esta isla y al Raal Tssoro, habia
determinado una bajA Notable en- la re-
caudacion 10 nuestras aduanss la par
que paralsa!o unrstrss transacciones
merca mites, pnea va no SO hacen i'm
portaeioaea d. VQaaiaeEseiQn' Esta ms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06

de Ponca pero sin iefes no hay ejerci.
to alguno que game batallas. FL en6r-
gico periodico citado pide reme1io al
Comit6 Central, y en- nuestro sentir, no
{ este sino & los espanoles sin condicio-
nes de PJncs toca organizsr ell psrtido
Y formsr IN Comit6 con uo presidents
aatv0 an sscrstario inteligsnte la.
borioso que forme can1idaturas para
mesas para concejaies, = para diputados
provinciales y q Cortes en- su dis, y que
levante 'el espiritu p1blico con mani6es-
tos bien escrtos, con comisiones que
vayan 4 despsrtar de gu apatia a los
eleotores en- sus domioilios, J con los
demas medios de propaganda que la
lay permiG9. Imiten los de Ponce q
nuestros correligionarios de MaysgTez
= de ls Capital, qua es vsrgonzoso que,
siendo los is, SO dejsn dominar por
una minoria intransigante que prools.
ma la autonomla como su ideal politi-
GO.
Cuando en- Ponce no hay nj GALES
empe1radas nj scerss, es triste para los
conttibuyentes que tengan 10 syunta-
miento que, abandonsndo 10 1til Y ne
cesario por 10 sup6rA1o, pretends, por
halagsr q Labrs, BAldorioty y a otros
republicanos, empiesr los fondos del
pueblo en- hacer monumsntos encami-
nados atrasr para su partido las sim
patiss de ciertos elemsntos. FL hsber
lleva 10 concejsles de otras ideas al mu-
uicipio de Ponce era una necesidsd SUI
prems. NADIA 50 hs hecho por fslta de
iuiciativa On los llamsdos 4 dar 6rdenes
al partido y lamentimoslo profands-
mente.
El Ponce no hay, propiamente ha.
blando, comit6 Unconditional, sino una
especis de junta intsrina. F6rmess,
puss, ell Oomite ponisndo su frente
un hombre de convicoiones, de caractsr
independents y de energia. Si no 10
hay entire los mas favorecidos por Ia
fortuna, b1squese entire los de posicion
mas modesto, pero no siga ali por mas
siempo nuestro partido scefalo = entrs-
gado sus a1versarios.
Una vez constituid), ell Comit6 Cen.
ira. le spoysra con toia la infuencia
lie que dispone. Este es ell medic 1ni-
60 1e que SO levants el abatido partido
Unconditional de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06
NUESTRO PARTIDO EN- PONCE.

Nuestro ilustrsdo colega la Revista
MercantI De Ponce, que SO esta hacien-
do cada dis mas acraedor a la gratitud
del partido, dice en- gu n1mero del 30
de sbril 10 que sigue:
"Hasta los 1'timos momentos han
esperado nuestros correliglonarios de
esta ciudad que la Junta del Comite
local del partido espoHol san condiciones
tomsra algun acuerdo con motive de las
elecciones municipales que principia.
ran manana ceIebrarse. Pero con su
posicion espactante, obtuvieron un So
lemae chasco.
"L,a miembros de Ia Junta han per-
manecido insctivos tambien, esperando,
q gu vez, que su presidente res diera la
senal para moverse con 10 que, al
igual de los demas electores, han sido
asi mismo chasqueados.
IS en- la OCCASION presente no obtie-
ne un triunfo COM pleto ell partido espa
mol sin condt ZONES, c1lpese 4 los que
componen la Jants del Comite de esta
ciudad en- particular su presideu-
to, que ha desperdiciado la OCCASION que
Sc le ofrecis para denostrar la potente
robustez de los que, residiendo ea Pom
CO, incondicionaim Ante defsndemos q
Espana en- esta Isla.
Con una Junta direotiva que no SO
cuida nj POGO nj mucho de 10 que inte-
resa al partido que dirige, no es possible
que aquel partido pueda lisvar su re-
presentation al seno de la Corporation
popular, nj al de la provincial, como no
la llevara tampoco a las C6rtes de la
naciop.
"De esperarse es que el Comit6 GEN.
trail file su atenelon en- 10 que en- Ponce
sucede, y adopte, desde luego, las me-
didas que su patriotismo le aconseie
sin perder de vista que somos muchos
los qu4 aqui mihtsmos Ell la tilas de los
incondicionaes espanoles y que 10 uni
co que nos hace filta, es la eleccion de
los hombres que con su activi lad y ie.
cision han do dirigirnos."
Cuanto dice Ia Revista coincide con
10 que un querido correligionario nos
escribio de Ponce el dia 25 del pasado
abril y que copiamos
Ri caso e5, dice, que las eleociones
estan oerca, los conserUadcres somcs los
nsds en- las hstas pero pada 80 hace,
NADIA SO piensa los que mas quieren
fgurar no % mueven. va veta V. co.
mo seran raiicaies los del nuevo ayun-
tsmientc. Esto es 10 que pasa aqul
todo esta gsstsdo: el espirltu p1blico
no existe y 81 en los corazones de
muchos arde ell fuego santo del patrio-
tismo, la frisda3 de otros 10 apaga. "
La ReUjsia Heroantd ha intarpretado,
pues, con pasmosa exactitud los sen
timientos de nueatros eyEsehgioparios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06

Sc esta calumniando del modo mas
soez por to1a la prensa reformista sin
exception la administration del Sr. Ga
novss del Castillo, que ha sido cabal-
mente desde el descubrimiento Ia que
mas reformas efectivas ha establecldo
en- Paerto-Rico y la que envio creden-
ciales de altos empleos d mayor n1.
nero dc puerto-riquenos, reformistas
en- su mayor parte.
No creiamos que tanta ingratitud pm.
diera encerrarse on pechos humanos !;
nunca pensamos que contra IN gobier-
no que ha salvado Espa1a de la di.
soluclon y do tres sangrlentas guerraq
civiles en Cuba hubo dos va cr6ni.
cas-, que ha elevado el ci6 ,lto DO nnes,
tEa ahatida hacienda, % sssglhlsssa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

The s. F. Stock Exchange of last Thurs
day has the following uncomplimentary
things to say Of u District Judge {:
Though there is some abatement in the
Albion excitement there is none in the inl
dignation with which Judge Rives' evil
dent pandering to the Richmondites is re-
garded on all sides. The integrity OF Ne
vada Judges has never, except in isolated
cases, been regarded as wholly unassaila-
BILE, but the action Of Judge Rives in re.
vealing his decision in advance to one of
the parties in the controversy that they
might profit by it, is, we believe, unpar-
alleled even in Nevada. The decision it,
self is entitled to about as much respect,
in point Of common sense, as the judges
action in giving it away in advance is in
defensible in morals. The stock is yet
quite feverish. 1t closed last night at
ST 65. advanced this morning to- 81 80,
and closed after the call at 81 10 and 81 so.
The Comstockers who are out and injured
by the decision or its effect are furious at
Judge Rives, and it is not improbable that
some action may be taken to investigate
how the decision leaked out in advance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

M. Fitzgerald Of Cortez is in town, hav-
ing come up on Friday. His faith in the
mineral wealth Of Cortez seems to grow
with years. There can be no question
that there are some valuable lodges in that
district. The great want of tho camp is
capital for development. Mr.. Fitzgerald
ownso one of the largest and best defined
lodges in Eastern Nevada. Cortez is only
about 80 miles from the Central Pacific
railroad at Beowawe. The district is we'll
supplied with wood and water. All things
considered it is about the most convenient
point in the West for a favorable mining
enterprise. Parties in search OF good min
ing property should not overlook cortez.
Mr.. Fitzgerald will remain in town until
Tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
Pest of Habits.

A Melbourne correspondent writes: The
rabbits are increasing in some parts of the
colony to an extent almost wholly incredi-
BILE. The whole country appears one NOV
ing mass of Dummies. The odor from them,
living and dead, is more than p~erceptible.
They eat up every green thing. Dogs will
not touch them or even deign to give chase
to them after a day or two's experience,
They have been attacked in different ways
shot, burnt out, dug out, birched out,
fenced out; all has been found useless,
The injection of carbonic acid into their
holes has been found effective but costly
Lately the government has taken to pois
oning them with phosphorized oats, and
they are disappearing from the districts
where this is practieed. They are said tc
be killed by hundreds of thousands, sc
there is hope that we may yet live to see
the dav when the rabbit pest" as ii il
called here, will be got under. You may
imagine that it is not altogether a Cheerful.
thought that the rabbits you eat at youl
table may have come to their end by pois
oning or suffocation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
Street Meeting.

Yellowstone Kit and the Abolition Oil
man had a big crowd on Jack Perry's cor
ner last night. Yellowstone held forth for
some time in q rambling speech on a va
riety Of subjects. Although claiming to
be nneducated, he is quite a fiuent speaker,
occasionally making q fair point. The
vain are engaged In selling compounds
which they claim will cure anything and
everything to which the flesh is liable,
from a dog bite to an earthquake. Their
strong suit. however, IL a mixture for re-
moving tape worms. Anybody who feels
wrong may be instantly relieved by apply
ing to Yellowstone or his companion at the
Parker House. They exhibit on the street
o couple OF anacondas taken from q suf-
ferer in Mississippi. Their street meet
ings will be continued in Eureka as long
as there is . worm to be dcsed on the Base
Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
PerGdioms Albion.

The San Francisco Daily Exchange Of
Wednesday last says: The news from Al
bion was the absorbing topic this morn
ing, and the disappointment and disgust
at the action Of Judge Rives was pro-
nouneed. The decision itself was less
criticised than the fact that the Judge
should have intimated to one side in ad-
vance what his decision would be. 1t
looks exactly as If the Court was not above
playing into the hands OF the Albion bears,
and very possibly sharing in their plumber.
1t is now quite clear that the news was in
the possession OF a favored few as early as
yesterday morning, and that neither the
Albion managers nor their friends knew
anything of it until late in the afternoon,
for they telegraphed at 3 O'Clock that there
was nc known reason for the sudden de-
cline Of the stock. But there was, all the
same, and somebody who is evidently very
close to the Court knew what it was, and
doubtless he and his friends have made a
nice turn by the information, They should
certainly do something very nice for q
Judge who is 80 accommodating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
A Railroad Boom Tor ldaho-Suf-
Idle of n Young Lady.
Especial to the SENTINEL

Especial to the SENTINEL
SAN FRAScIsoo, July 20.-A Lewiston,
Idaho, dispatch says The articles of in
corporation Of the Idaho, Clear Water and
Montana transportation Company were
filed to. day. The company embraces sew
enteen prominent citizens OF North Idaho,
and it is claimed that they have been in
duced to form this company at the instance
of several Eastern capitalists, with a view
of building a railroad and telegraph line
eastward from Lewiston, via the Clear
Water Pass IF the Bitter Root Mountains
and the Big Horn Pass of the Rocky Noun
tains, TO intercept with the Utah North
ern, a distance of less than 800 miles. They
also propose to build from Lewiston, via
Snake and Grand Ronde rivers. to La
Grange, Oregon. a distance OF 100 miles.
They further propose to build a railroad
and telegraph line from Lewiston north to
intercept the Northern Pacific near West
wood; also to construct, equip and operate
steamboats, On Snake, Clear Water and
Columbia Rivers in connection with their
railroads.
PORTLAND, Oregon. July 20. Miss Minnie
May, aged Is, was found by her mother
to-day lying dead at the bedside Of her
sick brother, with a bullet wound in the
mouth'and a revolver lying beside her. No
cause known for the act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

The baseball contest to-day will be be-
tween the same mines that played last SUM-
day, excepting that Rowen and Sweeney
will be on the side OF the Richmonds, and
Muldoon and Roxburg in their old posi-
tons with their own nine. This will give
the clubs the following strength Albions
-Muldoon, Roxburg. Curran, Skinner,
Hooper, Hall, Gates, Donnelly and Clark.
Richmonds-Rowen, Sweeney, Davis, Wes-
coat, Needham, H%ardigan, Mann, P.
Green and J.. Green. Should the weather
prove favorable a good game may be ex-
pected. Players are requested to be ON
the grounds at 1870, as the play will begin
at 2 o'clock, local time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

Mrs. Morgan has leased Ryland's brick
house, which adjoins her own residence, at
the corner Of Buel aud Clark streets, and
has had both houses thoroughly repaired
and ~refurnished, and is To- prepared to
let her rooms by the day, week or month,
at prices to suit the times. The house is
well furnished, and Is very neat and COM
Portable. Mrs. Morgan extends an invita-
ton TO those in want Of lodgings to call
and examine her rooms and learn her
prices. See her advertisement in another
column Of this paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

Our neighbor asserts that the SENTINEL
has admitted that the Richmond had the
best of the late case by reason OF its pa
tents. The SENTINEL never admitted any
thing of the kind. The SENTINEL did say,
however, that it required no ability to pre-.
sent the Richmond side Of the case. All
there was on that side was a couple OF Boz
rus patents, which a ten-ysar-old boy
could have offered ~ well % anybody else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
A Tender.Eenrled Man.

A Philadelphia man, being slapped in
the face by his wife. turned white with rage,
stood still for a moment as though irres-
olute, and then, procuring a gun from an
adjoining room, committed suicide. The
wife Of a Bodie man, says the Free Press,
pasted her husband in the face with a
poker. He went down town, took four
drinks Of the strongest liquor and went
home red in the face. He upset the table,
scattered the crockery over the floor,
smashed a chrome entitled "God Bless
Our Home" and drove his wife into the
back yard. The superiority Of the sterner
sex must be maintained at any cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
scarcity of Men.

While we would not encourage a great
rush Of miners to this district. says the
Times-Review, we believe we speak within
bounds when we say that rs or 80 more
men could find immediate employment in
the mines and mills here. Nearly all Of
the mines are running short handed. and
Mr.. Chaplin, Superintendent of the Grand
Prize mill was yesterday compelled to en-
ploy a force of Cinnamon in the firing de-
partment. He is not an advocate Of "Chi-
nese cheap labor" but it was his only al
tentative. except to close down the works,
as he could not get white men to do the
labor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
Cheerful Letters.

Hon. Thomas Laspeyre writes cheerful
letters to his friends in Eureka from Butte
City. Montana. He is we'll pleased with
Butte and its people and, seems happy and
content with his prospects for business,
The people Of Butte win find in Mr.. Las.
peyre q gentleman Of ability and integrity
TIT SENTINEL Ia glad to learn that he il
pleased with his new home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
OPEN sEssION-I2: As r. NJ.

Gould & Curry. Sab SKA; Northern
Belle, 15k b; Benton, 1b; Savage, 2!ob;
Sierra Nevada, Gal 9ha; Tip Top. 81 b;
Alta, 4O5s; Chollar. 22ob 2Aa; Belcher.'
so5b sIOa; Mexican, SIS Sab; Best d
Belcher, iOA b liza; Imperial, lob; Yellow
jacket, 44ob; Day. 2ks; Wales. hob; Utah,
sha; Bechtel, i45b; Potosi, 2sob; Ex-
cbequer, hob; Albion, l65b l65s l65a;
Hale 4 Norcross, 330a; Union. 9s; Over
man, 4 b 1904; Day, 245b ga a 24os; ophir,
5kb5ha; Holmes, COB.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
SweeneH,s New Rms.

Sweeney's new bus has arrived and was
yesterday being exhibited about town.
II bears the words "Cliff House and Sea-
Rock " on it's upper deck, which mean, We
presume, that it has seen service down al
the Bay. A set of gold mounted harness
also came with it. 1t is difficult to under
stand how Sweeney can keep up so muct
style and carry passengers for nothing tc
and from the depot.