davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-07

EOR RENT, THE OFFICE NEXT A
II TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK. At pres II
eut occupied BY Messrs. Campbell schoolcraft.
Possessloa LIST October, 1881.
Sc 2-eod2L GkuBBs q WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-07

LNoR RENT, STORE No. ola east q
Il Marshall streei, with cellar, &C. Apply toE:z
Il, APPERSON, Real Estate Agent,
se36t No. north klefeutn slieet,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
Il 4, 30 r. m.

Sierra Nevada, 16Aa; Union, lib, 11Aa;
Savage, Sob, SKA, 3As; Hale 4 Norcross,
sab, 5Ha; Bullion, hob, INA, 1%s; Utah,
lab, la, HIS; Gould 4 Curry. 61sb;
Overman, 135b; Utah. l1As; Ophir. 7kb.
7ha, 7hs; Sierra Nevada. los; Confidence.
ABB, 46Oa, AVS; Belcher, 290a; Union,
liza, lis; Yellow Jacket, 5As; Sierra Ne
vada, l6kb, 15ks, 1875; Ophir. ina;
Yellow Jacket, 5b. STA; Gould q Curry,
6ks; Savage, 320a; Union, 10ks; Savage,
316a; Belcher. 2s0b; Utah, 11Ab. uha,
I1hs; Best 4 Belcher, 9kb, 9Ta, 94s;
Alta, 320a; Chollar. 295b. 3a. So; Andes.
240b, Crown Point, 220a; Imperial, 15b,
goa; Kentuck, aka; Sierra Nevada, 15Ab,
l5ba, 15As; Hale & Norcross, 5asa; Saw
age. S15b; Union, 10ks; lPotosi, 330b;
Yellow Jacket, Sub; Mexican, IN b; Po-
tosi, Ss0s; Mexican, 7kb. 7ks; California.
1868; Crown Point, 2I5s; Utah. III b;
Alta, Sts; Scorpion. 266a; Yellow Jacket.
Sab; California. MS; Albion, 220s; ST.
ezra Nevada, 15kb. 15ka, 1874; Best q
Belcher 9Hb, los; Julia. Ssh, 40a; Justice,
Job; Scorpion, ans; Overman. 1SOb; Ophir.
10. TIA. 70; Hale 4 Norcross. 5 Y 5; Union.
lob, 10ha, 10hs; Yellow Jacket, sab.
oha, bts; California, 140b. 145a. lass;
Andes, 246b; Bslcher, zoos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
THE NICKALs LAND CASE.
Decision of the Eureka Office
Reversed by the Commissioner.

The Decision of the Eureka Office
Reversed by the Commissioner.
In the matter Of the Nickals land case,
which was appealed to the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office at Washington,
a decision was yesterday received by Reg
lister Hinckley, which reverses the decision
of the Eureka Land Office and gives the
land to the pre-emptors. These are T. J..
Bird, George Burbank, Pete VIM, n. B.
Storey, Stephen Hanscom and Jasper
Burns.
This is a most important decision, as it
determines the title to the Nickals hay
ranch, Of over 900 acres, and upsets the
theory that a possessory title 10 sufficient
to hold public land after ii has been sur
veyed by the Government. The Commits
sioner says: at is a matter of general
complaint among the poorer class Of set
tiers, that rich ranchmen, or cattle owners,
are in the practice Of enclosing large tracts
OF the public domain with fences, to the
exclusion Of presumption and home
stead settlement. The case Of Nickals
seems to be one OF this character. He
could not appropriate under the laws re-
quiring inhabitation more than 160 acres
at n time, yet he contests homestead
entries covering q tract Of $50 acres. The
contest is dismissed for the reasons stated"
This case excited a good deal Of interest
here at the time Of the hearing, although
the opinion was generally in favor Of
Nickals' title, an opinion which was shared
by nearly all the leading attorneys Of u
town. Counselor Alexander Wilson, how
ever, who was the leading counsel for the
pre-emptors made q strong, and, as it
turns out, successful argument to the con-
trary and commended obstinately for those
principles which the Commissioner has
sustained on the hearing here. Messrs.
Bishop q Sabin appeared for Nickals, and
Mr.. Wilson was assisted by Geo. R. Am
mond. On the appeal E. @. Ford of Wash
ington appeared for Nickals.
The decision Of the Commissioner is
based upon that Of the Secretary Of the
Interior in the case Of Powers vs. Forbes,
that the appeal which the law gives Mr..
Nickals is not likely to materially alter the
result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
The National came.

The Ruby Hill Baseball Club has or
ganized with the following players: Hugh
Muldoon, captain and catcher; Bird Lam
bert. pitcher ; W. Richardson, first base ;
John Curran. second base; Joe Roxbury.
third base; Charles Murphy, shortstop /;
John Green, center field; Patsy Green. left
field. The ninth man will be selected
hereafter. The nine Is q strong one. and
under the instruction and practice Of Null
doom, who has been a professional player
both In the East and California for q num-
Der Of years, 1t will soon take rank among
the best In the State. Captain Crawford
intends to effect an organization Of his club
the present week. In playing any outside
club during the coming season, a nine will
be selected from both clubs. This will be
found necessary, as some Of the old Eu-
rekas have affiliated with the Ruby Killers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
THE OPENING CHORUS.
First Day of the RichmOnd-AIbiOn
Injunction Suit.

EHESb Dhy OI the HkhCnmOn0-AIDl0m
Injunction Suit.
Yesterday was the day set by the District
Court for the opening Of the Richmond
Albion injunction suit. By 10 o'clock A.
NJ. the Courtroom was well filled with in.
terested spectators. Mr.. Wren. for the
Richmond, opened the ball by moving a
continuance of the case for two days. In
support Of this motion he alledged that the
Richmond men bad been denied access to
the disputed territory, contrary to the
spirit and letter Of the order of injunction.
AS q result the Richmond surveyors had
not been able to prosecute such an exam
nation OF the ground as to enable them
to prepare the maps essential in the trial
OF the case.
The Attorneys for the Albion denied en-
phatically that any obstruction had been
offered on their side land asserted that no
application had ever been made by the
Richmond men to any one in authority in
the Albion Company for permission to go
through the ground. The debate grew
spirited, being participated in by Messrs.
wren n Lansing, representing the Rich
mond, and Messrs. Stewart and Baker on
the side of the Albion. Judge Rives finally
cut the whole matter short by saying that
he desired to familiarize himself with the
premises before proceeding with the case,
and for the purpose Of inspecting the dis
puted territory he would continue the hear
ing until 10 A. M. to-day. The lawyers and
surveyors on both sides were invited to 20
along. Accordingly carriages and horses
were pro cured, and a party of fifteen or
twenty departed for the mines. The case
will be resumed this morning at the hour
named.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

why the Carson Mint Cannot Get
Bullion.

Why the carson MIMI C0AuOt wv
Bullion.
Thirty-seven Of the Carson Mint opera
tives, says the Times. have been suspended
because bullion producers will not sell
silver to the Government for 81 liz per
ounce, or one cent less per ounce than it is
quoted at in San Francisco, and the cry Is
raised that sufficient silver cannot be pro-
cured to keep the Mint at Carson running
on full time. Thisis unjust to mine owners,
and an injury to the great industry OF the
State. Many persons in the Eastern States
who have been thinking Of investing III
Nevada mines will be led to the false con-
clusion that the suspension OF operatives
At the Mint is due to the failure OF the
mines to produce sufficient bullion to sup
ply 1t. The Government profits ON the
coinage Of silver to the extent CT the differ
ence between the market value OF bullion
and it's circulating value when coined,
which at present amounts to IL or ~ cents
per ounce, and 1t ought not to attempt to
compel mine owners to sell bullion 1t Gar
son At less than the San Francisco prices,
because they do not, in the event OF dis
posing of ii at the Mint, have to pay trans
portstion charges to San Francisco. WIN
dom, the new Secretary Of b Treasury,
seems to be as intent a. his predecessor,
John sherman, on Gripping the silver
mining industry, and 1t seems to be his
policy to injure 1t to the extent OF MS
power to do so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
A Eureka Boy Walks OFF a Railroad
rain.

Mrs. Geraty and her little son Christie
pher, aged about 10 years, left Eureka last
Wednesday for California. On the way
over and just beyond the summit OF the
Sierra, the little fellow walked from the
train. but fortunately sustained no serious
injury. The mother and son could get no
berth in the sleeper, but were endeavoring
to get a little sleep in the double seats OF
the regular passenger car. They occupied
the rear seats Of the rear car Of the train.
The Sacramento Record Union gives the
particulars of the accident as follows:
The boy Is in the habit OF getting up in
his sleep, and while his mother was Sleep.
ing on this occasion, he got up and in q
s~onambulistic state and walked out Of the
car and off the platform. His going out
was mo- noticed at the time, but his mother
awakening about half an hour afterward,
missed him. and not finding him in the
car. the conductor was notified and the
train searched without avail. The train
having two locomotives at the time, one
was detached and sent back in search OF
him, running very slowly and carefully
watching along the track. After proceed
ing q few miles they met the boy, who,
having walked oil the train and receiving
severe injuries when he fell, had woke up
by the Tall. INT finding that he was not 80
badly injured but that he could walk,
started after the train. He was taken
aboard and brought to this city safely.
A letter from Mrs. Geraty to her hus-
band here states that the little fellow re-
ceived no other injuries than a few cuts
and bruises about the face. He crossed
two railroad bridges and passed through .
section Of snow-shed before he was picked
up. He acted coolly and bravely for one so
young. Having lost his hat he tied his
handkerchief about his7head. Mrs. Geraty
writes that she was treated with the ut
most kindness by the railroad officials and
others while waiting for her lost boy at
Cisco. but quite naturally suffered great
distress OF mind the meanwhile. Christie
pher was getting along nicely ct the date
OF her letter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
A ACT.


How One Of Our Young Men Fell
from Grace and Left h Town.
Quite q sensation was created yesterday
in certain quarters on the fact leaking out
that Tom Lyons. for some time q resident
OF Eureka, had, with Aladdin-like swift
ness, transferred himself to the Mormon
capital. The cause Of his sudden departure
Is attributed to an alleged charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses which
was hanging over his head like Damocles
sword, and his arrest wal to have been
effected on Saturday. The evening pre-
vious, he informed some friends that he
was going to make o visit TO al acquaint-
ance on Ruby Hill. Late at night he re-
turned, took the train and was soon be-
yond the reach OF his creditors. He is
said to nave victimized our citizens TO the
tune of 81 900, having borrowed $50 here
and 500 there, until his credit was COM
pletely exhausted. His greatest weakness
was the gaming table-draw poker and
faro. This is. the rock on which he split
his good name and fortune. He struck
INT Of the leading games too hard recently,
and not satisfied with losing what he had,
endeavored to retrieve his losses by mar
ginal risks. 1t is needless to say that he
did not succeed, and again lost heavily.
In the latter effort he borrowed q consid-
cradle sum from the saloon-keeper, stating
that he had that amount deposited ct Pax
ton q Co.'S, and drew q check for it. No
money was found at the bank next morn
ing, and Lyons was given until Saturday
to cash the check. This was his only GRIM
inal act. as far as We have heard, his other
ways of obtaining money being ON the
score Of friendship. Lyons was Q member
Of the State Geological Survey under Fred.
Clark last season, and is . handsome,
pleasant and agreeable young fellow. He
was quite q lady's man here, and besides
being highly thought of in society circles
raised Cain with the hearts Of several sus-
ceptible waiter girls,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
rLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of she
aentiners Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook Of ths
s~entineI's Reporter.
Phil. Goss leaves this morning for Wood
River, overland.
VIM. Nichols and family Of Oakland ar.
rived last evening.
Ed. r. Dodge and wife returned on Sun.
day evening from California.
Uncle Jimmy Hayes is thinking seri-
ously of visiting Wood River.
Mrs. Cuts and Mrs. Chris. Malatesta
leave this morning for the West.
Mrs. L. A. Gates and child returned last
evening from o visit to the East.
Alpha Lodge, A. o. U. W, meets at
their hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond-Albion case will come up
for trial at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Richmond-Albion suit drew a large
attendance at the Courthouse yesterday.
A string of charcoal teams yesterday o.
cupied the entire length Of Main street.
Lew Wood yesterday billed tho town for
the Lingard performance next Monday
evening,
Collector Shannon met with a slight &C.
cident by q fall on the sidewalk on Sunday
evening:
The Albion Company yesterday shipped
thirty tons Of ore to the Eureka Con. re-
duction works.
s. Slusher. formerly of the Parker House
Restaurant, returned on Sunday evening
from California.
H. Kayser will leave tomorrow morning
for San Francisco for the purpose Of maxi
ing purchases of new goods.
Messrs. Merrill & Fitzgerald rave re-
moved their law Office to the Foley Rickard
building, and have elegant quarters.
Billy Mulch and Boney Ayres will open
the Opera H ouse saloon this evening. Both
men are very popular and will do a good
business.
Jake Martin, who has been in the en-
ploy OF Messrs. Reinhart & Co. for q long
time, leaves this morning for the Wood
River country.
The funeral Of A. Halaire, who died yes-
terday, will take place from the undertak-
ing rooms Of W. P. Haskell at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Jake Cohn, of the Bazaar clothing es.
Enlistment, left for San Francisco on Sun
day morning for the purpose Of making
extensive purchases Of clothing.
The first installment of mining tools
and provisions was yesterday sent out to
the Geddes d Bertrand mine at Secret
Canyon. Active mining operations will
be commenced at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

Jackson House-Dick Dryer, San Fran
cisco; Pete Hansen, Pine Station; Mike
Lyons. city Thomas Williams, w. Il. Da-
ues, Ruby Hill J. W. Hixson, Ward.
Parker Household Munro, Cherry
Ureek; g.. T. Van Deinan, New York; d. A.
Mcdonald. Wisconsin; j. O. Smith, Typo;
". d. Killgore, Pinto District; E.. R.
Dodge q wife, A.. Jenkins, ]. Curpinson,
Guy; 0 Morton, Summit Station; VIM.
nicnols' wife. and family, Oakland; Joel
uoage, Secret Canyon; J.. N. Cooley, o.
aeni .. !. Ames, Salt Lake; z. II. Rose.
turner House-T. d. Page and wife,
slsn Ureek; J. W. Hunt, New York Can-
{cn; WIN. Barber, city; J. Dees, Antelope
valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

Inc recent pay-days and the boom in
sne s'ock market has given new life to the
'0cai games Of chance. and the various
saoles about town did . brisk business on
saturday and Sunday evenings, while the
.sstive pastime Of poker broke the monoto-
~ OF the little back rooms. 1t was like
vie times to see the crowds around the
ssoies, andin their sagerness to play elbow
nue. another out Of Q comfortable position,
sne games are Q good barometer OF the
financial pulse Of the community, and
Mnen they flourish 1t enlivens all other
S,asses Of business, even to the building Of
houses Of prayer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
TO wOOD RIVER.
A Carson Mans story Of the Trip
and Its Cost.

A
The Appeal OF the 9th publishes the fol-
lowing: W. W. Mason, who left Carson
for Wood River a few days since, had
reached . point forty-two miles from Black
foot, on the stage road from the latter
place to Bellevue, on the 4th instant. I'm
der this date he has written to his mother
here, and from the letter the following
points are obtained, which will be OF in
terest to those contemplating an early trip
to the Wood River country. The fare
from Carson to Blackfoot, including meals
and sleepers on the Central Pacific and
Northern railroads, is 500 rs, apportioned
as follows: Carson to Reno, 81; Reno to
Ogden, $44 rs; Ogden to Blackfoot. SIG;
meals, 81. The stage fare from Blackfoot
to Bellevue is $25 meals 81 each, and
lodgings ION the floor Of a log cabin), 70
cents per night. The stage road Is in the
worst possible condition, and the streams
are swollen to an extent making their cross
ing dangerous; the result of the snow in
the mountains melting rapidly. Passen-
gers in large numbers are detained at the
different stations, finding it impossible to
cross the streams. Mr.. Mason had walked
tan miles of the road to his hating place,
and expected to walk the rest OF 1t to
Bellevue, q distance Of eighty-hve miles.
He repeated the advice already given BY
those who have started for the new III.
dorado of Idaho " Do not start for Wood
River before the 18th or 20th OF April"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

A Majority of the Board Refuse q
New Hearing.

Especial to the sENTrSELJ
CARSON, April 1.-THE Board Of Pardons
to-day refused to grant a rehearing for the
application Of Alfred Chartz, who has
served three years Of life sentence for the
killing Of Ed. Kicker in Eureka. This
action OF the Board occasions general sur
prise, as very important evidence was
presented to-day proving that Chartz did
not have a fair trial. One Of the chief
grounds upon which his conviction was
obtained was that Kicker was unarmed.
Conclusive proof was laid before the
Board that Ricker's pistol was in his hand
when he fell, after his aggressive and
threatening language had caused Chartz
to draw and fire. Governor Kinkead and
Justice Beatty favored re-opening the case,
but were overruled by the three votes Of
Hawley and Belknap and the At
torney General, Mr.. Murphy. The friends
Chartz say it is impossible to &C.
complish anything with the present Board,
and announce that they will cease all
effort in the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

Miss Katie Cleveland, who departed this
morning for her home in Nevada City,
GAL, was kept busy all day yesterday and
lady has been quite o belle in Eureka for
some time, and her departure causes poig-
nant regret among her extended circle Of
acquaintances, to whom she has endeared
herself by her charming manner and
sunny nature. Miss Cleveland on her way
home will stop ever . day ct Reno and q
month ct Virginia City to visit relatives
and friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

Az the meeting Of the Eureka Branch OF
'Is IRISH Land League last Saturday night,
Nnen the Secretary wal calling for SUBJ
sct,ptions, fees and dues, o member arose
~. nv PAID In a 80 so piece. which he said
hsu Oeen placed In his keeping for the
cement OF the Land League In Ireland or
w ooers In South Africa. Az the unknown
Von9r stated he did not care q d-n which.
~ ~ league generously took the benefit Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
neath or an ola Miner.

Asarie Halaire. and old miner n Al
old resident Of Eureka, died yesterday at
about 1 o'clock at the Truokee Saloon.
North Main street. He was . native OF
Canada, aged 40 years. He came to the
Pacific Coast in 1855. During last season
he mined in Morey District, Nye county.
but more recently had been employed by
MI. Whalen of Antelope Valley, in this
county. He had numerous friends and
acquaintance, particularly, among, the
French speaking people. HIS funeral VIII
take place at s P. NJ. to-day from nsskeils
undertaking establishment. friends ana
sconaintances are invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

The ladies OF the NJ. 3. Church will give
a sumptuous spread in the church on
Thursday and Friday. Dinner will be
served on both days, and there will be
amusements in the evening. The church
is to be dedicated next Sunday. It is neces-
sary to raise o little money in the mean
time to discharge some pressing obligations.
The SENTINEL bespeaks for the fair the
liberal support Of the community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
Asking for Dates.

The proprietors of the Eureka Opera
House yesterday received q telegram from
the Haverley Strategist Company. at San
Francisco, asking for dates OF the 10th,
goth and 2lst Of May. Haverley's com
panies have always been great favorites
with the Eureka public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
WARD ITEMS.
The Reflections of o Week A. Re
sected II the Reflex Of Saturday.

neeve0 III thG 1SChACA 0oSe@h~~S
We have been shown a letter from j. o..
Russell, an old resident Of Ward. written
at Ell Paso, Texas, under date Of March 80.
in which he says he is anything but pleased
with the outlook Of that place. Up to the
time Of writing he was ct sea as to where
he wou]d locate. No town or mining Sec
ton was passed through on the route hat
had any attractions for any Of the party
he was with.
mill site covering 20 acres, located on
steptoe Greek, was yesterday purchased
from J. R. Wilmington by Briggs, McGill
and Lyons, who will soon erect q mill on
II for the purpose Of working the ores from
their claims in Taylor District.
The rate Of taxation in this county has
been fixed at So rs on 800 valuation-ten
cents less for county purposes than last
year.
Louis A. Hauck yesterday received his
certificate Of appointment as Justice Oh
the Peace for Ward Township.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

me failures in Nevada for the quarter
saaine March 81, 1881. are reported as
osven In number, with liabilities at STA.
sao w. n assets at $47,475. For the
Jam; ZANE period last year there were fourteen
.suuses, with $3.50, Ala as the liabilities
ana S209, 1893 as the assets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12

The Lingards will appear on our streets
in uniform and give open air concerts prior
to each entertainment. The Western pa
pers say they are immense. Box office o
open.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
Surveying Party.

The E. 4 P. Railroad Company is about
starting a surveying party to the south
ward. The object Is to look out the FEAST
bility Of an extension In that direction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
vr.rrwpAY,s STOCK SALES.

Sou Francisco StoeA hA""se'
MORNING BOARD.
1870 ogait-7 y 7l''
, o9o Gnnld & Cnrry-6i 81 81
Sa0 Rest & Belcher-l09 81 ~
90 California-130c l35c
,1% Sayaqe-315c 320c st 3tb5
400 Con. Virginia-2l5c
Il0 Cbollar-290c 295c
129S P~otosi-9l5c 32Oc 81 3Soc
zoo Hale 4 Norcross-5i 5s6
90 (kown Point -21 220c
go Yellow Jacket Al 4soc 4s5e 49Oc 495c
$3.50 Imperial-2Oc
80 Kentuck-2
80 Alpha-460c
70 Conidence-44
,Os0 Belcber-2SOc 2s5c 290c 295c 3
iSO0 s. N~evada-17 lG3 l64 l6a l6 16s 16s
$50 Utah-114 lit lls
S70 R~ullion-lS5c 1900 =
40 Exchequer-145c u 14oc
Is Seq. Belcher-S1
560 Oyerman-140c l35c loo
400 Justice-70c
geo Union-l1a 1li llB lls
1880 Julia-40c 35c
40U tOieuuui" |"
1850 s. Hill-35c
$50 Challenge 1t
400 New York-20c
40 Occidental-140c l35c 1t
$50 Lady Washington-20c l5c
ZOO Andes-245c 235c 240c
200 Europa-30c
800 Ward-2
eco Scorpion-240c 235c
1850 Benton-85c SOC SOC S5o Soc
100 Golden Gate-l3
$50 Solid Silver-30c
600 Atlantic-2Oc
200 Concordia &c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
900 Eureka Con.-2S OSLO
l05 N. Belle-153
1870 Grand Prize-55c
SIS Argenta-30c
700 Navajo--lOoc
$50 Tuscarora-l5c b sTa
ll45 Day-55c Coo
1890 Albion-235c 23Oc It 22oc 230c 24
GOO Wales-l4
10 Bodie-6s
48O Bechtel-55c
200 N. Belle Isle-30c
80 Tioga-40c
% Sxnmit-90c
72O Syndicate-30c
800 Goodshaw-65c
80 Concordia---14
100 Booker--l0c
6lO Mono--1
800 Jupiter.-l0c
200 Noonday--165c
29O N. Noonday--115c 110c
1850 Oro--85c soc Toe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-12
Richmend Bullion.

me Richmond Company will ship by
wells Fargo 4 Co.'s Express this morn
Jug . bars OF bullion, valued ct 49, 42 II.