davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

THE Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentatives, on Wednesday, by a vote Of
122 to rs, defeated the bill giving mu-
nicipal suffrage to women.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
Cents DIMINISHING Goods.

Novelties in Spring Scarfs and Ties White
Satin and Lawn Ties and Bows, Mems and
Boys Summer MerinO and Gauze Undcrvests,
White Jean Drawers. SuspenderS, Castor,
Kid Fine Buck and Lisle Gloves, Linen and
Paper Collars and Cuffs (our Linen Collars, 2
for > cents. being Il great bargain), White and
Colored Linen HandkerchiGfs. and the best
unlaundried Shirt (Pearl), in town, for 81. 90.
Olher linen hOs0In shirls. 90 CTS and nnMlIrds.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

THE beet sugar industry promises to
grow to great Importance in the United
States. A factory has just been started
in Schenectady with capital Of $780,
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

If GARFIELD has a backbone about
hinl-we mean backbone of his own,
of course-he will now have an oppor-
tunity to make use Of it.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
INVALUABLE
W2rkSOf Reference
PUBLISHED BY
J. 3. LIPPINCOTT g. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.

| MOkCESTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY of
| nre EngHsIn Language. Unabridged and
! pTToIuseIy illustrated. The standard. and in
al respects hest, Dictionary published
LlPPIN COTTS PRONOiTNCTNC
GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Containing
complete and concise Biographical Sketcbes
GoInf,ie.I 1ne eminent I Persons of all Ages and
perlai Svo. Sheep. $1,000
ALL4BONE'S DICTIONARY OF AUTHORS.
5,.,ti a ,DtiletlonaTy of English Literature and
DFltlSn ana American Authors Living and
Deceased. By s. AUSTIN AIIJaoNe r. ID
Vols. Imperial svo Extra cloth. $3.50.
LdmPMPINC0TT's M PRoNOUNCING GAZET-
graphie9T pn 0 IHE btctiOO WORLD, A complete Geo,
Aoo Royal svo. Sheep. 1900
CLIMBERS ENCYCLOP RDIA. american
1'eGseu 1: Edtton, TIE BEsT IN EVERY wAY.
ProfuseIVh fIhdry iITgsfrotH6n 8I Universal knowledge.
anu " oodcuts 10 vols. Royal Svo
FAUssET,S BIBLE CYCLoP EDIA. Crit
Iat anS ~. E1lRS9sttory lS By Rev. a. R. FAus.
eso. Extra cloth. ssOO
EAC1CLOP EDIA OF CHEMISTRY. Thee.
t,.s tesscait VI TrLactlcal, and Analytical By Wri-
TIi, TTLS u .Enlhence. Richly and profuseIy
aiilusstraLeu; i9s vols. Imperial Svo. Extra
CHAMBERS BOOK OF DAYS AMiscellanv
o. foPnlar ANTIQUITIES connected with the
Extrs cIgtb rosISnseiy Illustrated. vols. sv0
CRITICAL COMMENTARY. A conmen.
tary, Critical, Experimental, and Practical.
IN tne oId and New Testaments. BY DRs
S1al SS1AMIksoE' EAUssET, and Brown. With Ie
maps and Plans. six vols ROYAL svo, Ex-
ira cloth $780, - 2
FURNESS'S CONCORDANCE TO SHAKrS
REARE'S POEMS, An Index TO EYerv
y ora therein contained, with the Complete
!, gems OF Shakespeare. 6vo. Extra cloth
LEMPRIERE's CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
containing all the Principal Names and.
Terms Terms Relating to Antiquity and the An
SSiLens, WIN q Chronological Table. 8vo.
-. FOR sale by all Booksellers, or will be de-.
txeTeI t iFee OF expense, on receipt of price by
'4ie uDiishers' may4l0W
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

MRS. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH, the
authoress, died on Thursday morning,
at her home, near McLinville, Tennes-
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
For Rent

VALUABLE COUNTRY STORE.
THE Storehousc at Cayots Corner, Cecil Co.,
is offered for rent, either with or without
dwelling. Possession March 25th. This IS be-
lteved to be the best country stand in the
county. For further particulars, apply to or
address j. CAYOT
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ISAAC JONES, JR
WHEAT CORN
Amber, 000Dl POI Old, O01O0c
Timothy Seed 8 70 New OO@5Oc
Glover Seed, q b @llc Oats, OO83Sc
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. N. REYNOLDS 4 co.
Eggs p doz. @l5c Chickens, y b 9QI0c
Butter ~ n B62Sc Turkeys. q Il3l2c
Lard, new, q n J:GgIUc Ducks, p 9Q &c
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WHEAT CORN
Prime red, 1921 20 yellow, 54955c
Timothy Seed $50 White 54155c
Glover Seed, q n e@9c Oats (Delaware) )44@46c
BALTIMORE MARKETS
WHEAT CORN
Good to amb 2411 26 White, 54055c
OATS Yellow, 54055c
Southern, 45646 Rye, 0 0O@l Os
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
For Rent.

SCHOOL HOUSE in Odessa, Del, now occu-
" pied by Miss NJ. P. George.
Apply to T. w. ELIASON, JR, Executor
of W. c. Eliason, Deceased. Chestertown, or
to w. A. HUKILL, Agt., Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

Tickling induces laughter, except tickling
in the Throat, which causes coughing,-ai
once removed by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

SITTING BULL has returned to Can
ada to live. He positively declines all
engagements to do any more surrender
ing this season.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
For Rent

n Street, now occupied by f. Jefferson. Pos
session given March 25th, 1881. Apply to
febll-tf. WILLIAM GREEN
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
For Rent,

4 SEVEN ROOM DWELLING, on Lake St.
Aformerly occupied by j. S. Crouch Imme-
diate possession given. Apply to
mar25 lm A. G. cox
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
3)eru advertisements.
ESTABLISHED 1851
8,57, g. 9 SAMUEL LESS, 3,5,7 SO
NORTH SECOND STREET,
East Side, above Market,
ESTABLISHED 1854.


ADELPHIA.
OLD ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS AND
NOTION STORES, Nos. 5, 5, I & North Sec
ond Street, offers great INDUCEMENTS in DRESS
GOODS, MUsLINS, ,GINGHAMS, ,CHEVIOTs,
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES, etc, etc, etc.
WE MAKE BLACK CASHMERE A SPEC
IALTY. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
CONTAINS the LARGEST and most COM
PLETE line of Hosiery, Gloves, Hamburgs,
Edging and Underwear, which we offer ten
per cent. cheaper than can be bought elsewhere.
Buying and selling only for cash, and have
four stores to buy for, we are able TO buy
larger quantities, and bug at LO1Uer figures, and
therefore sell cheaper than any Dry Goods
Notion House in Philadelphia.
SAMUEL LESS,
aprl-ly 3,5,7&9N. SECOND ST.,
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
for gent
Fop Ron4

A DWELLING-HoUsE, STORE, BAKERY.
Aand STABLE, N. Z. corner of Broad and
Lake streets. Apply to
mar251nI. A. G. COX.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
BOOTS and SHOES.

Mems Fine Calf and medium weight Kip
Boots, Mems and Boys Congress, Button and
Lace Shoes in Calf, Buff and Kip; Youths and
Childrens' Button and Lace Shoes, from 70 cts
to Sl.OO Ladies' Misses and Childrens' Curas-
co Kid Button, Lasting, Kid-foxed, Button,
Pebble Button aud Lace Shoes, at all prices
A womens' good shoe, button and lace at 81 25,
Child's French and Curacoa kid and pebble,
button and lace shoes in great variety, from
80 cents upwards. Ladies' and Misses Kid
Newport Ties, Kid Slippers, Lasting and Goat
Slippers.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
China and Glassware.

Round. oval and Stem Glass Dishes. at 5. 10.
l5 20 cents and upwards. Beautiful Glass
Sets (6 pieces), only Accents. Plain and Fan
cy Goblets at so, 70 and 81 90 per dozen. Plain
and fancy Tumblers, from 45 cents to 70 cents.
Iron-stone Teas Setts f46 pieees), only $780,
Plain and decorated Toilet Sets. Also full
assortment of Iron-stone Tureens, Dishes
Plates, Pitchers, Mugs, sc. We have full
stock of Glass and Brass Lamps, from the
small Tom Thumb Bed Lamp to the large
Brass German Student Lamp
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
RBMOVAI,.

IN or about the Goth instant, we will remove
" our Bakery and Confectionery to the store
recently occupied by P. D. Riley, on the north
side of Main street above the store of G. W.
w, Naudain We shall continue to carry on
the baking business in all its branches, and
our stock of Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts &C.
will be complete, as heretofore.
ArWe shall manufacture Ice Cream for the
wholesale and retail trade.
nlar4-tf. NJ. CUMMINGS.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

HAS anybody heard if Mr.. Hayes
arrived safely at Fremont
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
For Rent.

TWO COMFORTABLY DWELLINGS on
Main street. Also two on Back street Rent
low. Apply to MRS. f. L. RYAN,
febll-tf. Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
Carpets, Mattings and Oil
Cloths.

White and Checked China Mating, from y
to 3715 cents per yard. Hemp Carpets, q cents
upwards Cotton Ingram Carpets, a. So and
As cts. Half-Wool Ingram Carpets, 6S, Y and
s. cts. All-Wool Ingram Carpets, 80 cts. Extra
Super Ingram Carpets, $I.O0. Sl.17.
Beautiful Pattern Stair Carpets, 25 35 and 40c
Four-quarter Floor Oil Cloths, from 35 cts up.
Fivc-quarter - 80 g
SiX-qulrter s. " 81 90 .
Eight-quarter "a - II g
Floor Oil Cloth Patterns from 90 cts. up.
Five-quaIter Table Oil Cloths, from 35 cts. up.
Window Shading, in all colors.
Knapp's and Judd's Curtain Fixtures, &c.
Complete Curtains, with Fixtures, ready to
hang, 6S cts. Ladies' and Gents Trunks, Va
lises Cabas, Umbrellas. Ladies' and Gents
GossameF r n bber 0yercoats and Lightweight
Overshoes
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
For Rent.

Main street. Also, two on Back street Rent
low. Apply to MRS. f. L. RYAN,
febll-tf. Middletown.
For Rent.
A DWELLING AND STORE ROOM, eligi-
n bly, situated i'll the village of Odessa, Del.
Possession given on the 25th of March next
For terms, apply to CHAS. TATMAN,
Odessa, Del,
or, JAMES j. CALLAHAN.
jan2s-tf 722 Birch ST., Phila.
FOR RENT.
THE Elegant Store Room in the Town Hall,
i now occupied by j. w. Makens. Inquire
next door, ut the Post Office, jan2l-tf
For Rent.
THE TEN ROOM BRICK DWELLING on
/ Main street, Middletown, now occupied by
Mrs. Sarah E. Lockwood. Possession given
March 18th. Apply to
WILLIAM r. COCHRAN.
jan2l-tf.
FOR RENT.
The BRICK DWELLING, on Lockwood's
Corner, next door to Mr.. Benson's Dry Goods
Store.
For terms, apply to
MRs NJ. e. CLAYTON,
jan14tf P.O. Box lOI. Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

- For sale by all Booksellers, or will be de.
nveTeG ti Iree OF expense, on receipt of price by
1le uDiisners mayAl0W
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01
FOR RENT

THE Elegant Store Room in the Town Hall,
i now occupied by j. w. Makens. Inquire
next door, ut the Post Office, jan2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
ROCK ACCEPTED.
Grand Ovation and Drill to be Ten
dered AN HOnOrcd Recruit.

Grand Ovation and Drill to be Ten.
dered am HOnored Recruit.
GENERAL ORDER No. 10.
HEADQUARTERS d. P. Ia
March 8, 1881.
ATTENTION, BATTALION All members
in good standing will appear in full dress
uniform at / o'clock sharp on the morning
Of March S, for midnight drill, prepare
tory to the reception ceremonies on the
occasion of the arrival home and acquisition
to our ranks of the indomitable Captain.
At s O'Clock p. NJ, March s, the entire
society will form, in full uniform and
double ranks, divided into three divisions.
The column will face to the west, the left
resting on the Richmond slag dump, and
the right on the frog pond. Head officer
of the day, Capt. Hubbard; Commander
First Division. ]. Henry King; Comman-
der Second Division, Capt. Foley; Com
mander Third Division, Dave Mannheim.
At the word of command each division
will right face and march to the depot in
solid phalanx. After receiving the hon.
ored guest he will be taken to the frog
pond, where he will be baptized in the
limpid water, 80 as to wash out all traces
Of Democratic proclivities. He will then
be received into the Order with all honors
and SO degrees, and given the Office Of
Warden during the Infirmary ADMINISTERS
ton. The procession will then march to
the city, and in passing Sadler's store will
move in open ranks with uncovered heads.
All the divisions will form in hollow
square at the site Of the old aag-pole, and
an address Of welcome will be delivered by
Col. Canayan; after which the members
will return to their respective resorts.
By order Of the President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
THE LEGISLATURE.
what IL Has Accomplished In Two
MOnths-MOst of the Members go
TO San Francisco to Reeuperate.

Months-MOst of the Members 20
&c San Francisco to Reeuperate.
Especial to the SENTINEL
CARSON Cry, March 8.
The Legislature adjourns at IL O'Clock
tonight.
The general files Of both Houses are
about cleaned, and the evening will be de-
voted chiefly to funny business.
The session has not been a notable one.
The leading features have been the build
ing Of an Insane Asylum at Reno.
The reduction Of the membership OF the
Legislature from rs to go members.
Raising the State rate of taxation from
IS to 90 cents.
The passage OF q lottery bill, an. legis-
lation touching the construction Of the
Eureka aud Colorado Railroad.
The State Board Of Equalization bill Is
expected to be beaten in the Senate this
evening.
Some reforms have been made in the
State expenditure. Nothing has been &C.
complished on the subject OF freights and
fares.
Altogether the present Legislature has
not lone any particular harm, IL but little
good.
Speaker Merrill is to be presented to-
night with o magnificent cane.
Harmony prevails and the session will
wind up with good telling all around.
Most OF the members go to San Fran
cisco before returning to their homes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04

The Slayer ef Zoe Garcia Again I'm
Court.

The Slayer Of Zoe Garcia Again in
Court.
The second trial Of Antonio Vasquez,
who killed Joe Garcia in one Of those hell
holes known as a hurdy-house, on Buel
street, on the morning of May Q, last year,
was commenced in the District Court yes
terday. The case when it was first tried
excited considerable interest, from the fact
that the Grand Jury returned a true bill Of
murder against the defendant. The trial
jury. however, only found him guilty Of
murder in the second degree, and he was
sent to the ''Big House at Carson for
life. The prisoners counsel took q num-
Der Of exceptions to the rulings of Judge
Rives, then presiding, and appealed the
case to the Supreme Court OF Nevada,
which granted the prisoner a new trial.
This was begun yesterday before Judge
Bonniield. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in securing q jury, and q sec
ond venire had to be issued for that pur-
pose. Twelve impartial men were finally
got together, and the trial was to have
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-day.
1t will be remembered by most Of our
readers that Vasquez shot and mortally
wounded Garcia in a dance-house row, and
that there were conflicting reports as to
the cause Of the shooting. The wounded
man. who lived for nearly 48 hours, just
before he died made a statement that he
had loaned Vasquez his pistol. Vasquez
becoming somewhat intoxicated, Garcia
demanded a return of the weapon, when
the prisoner drew the revolver from his
hip pocket and shot Garcia in the left
breast. In his own behalf, Vasquez stated
the next day that he had been with Garcia
all the evening, and that the latter had
asked him for some money, which he re-
fused. Garcia, he claims, then drew a
weapon, which he instantly snatched from
him and shot him with it. Substantially
the same statements were made at the
first trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
A Murderous ARRAY.

The Tuscarora Times-Review Of March
/ contains the particulars Of a desperate
shooting scrape, which resulted in n
man being MORALLY wounded and another
slightly. The parties to the ARRAY were
Dan. Bowden and Manuel Diaz, who got
into a quarrel over q little law business,
resulting by both being discharged from
the employ Of R. H. Tregaskis, q dealer in
sagebrush. They met in q saloon, had some
bad words and adjourned to the open air to
settle matters. As soon as they had
emerged from the building they drew their
weapons and commenced banging away at
each other. Several rounds were fred in
quick succession, when Diaz retreated into
the Delta saloon, wounded, followed by
Bowden, where two or three more shots
were exchanged, which created general
CONSERVATION and q hasty exodus Of the
crowd who witnessed the battle. Officer
Parker then arrived on the scene, and put
a stop to the intended tragedy. Bowden,
who is from Winnemucoa, received q bull
let in the left arm, which ranged upward,
while Diaz was found to have been seri-
ously, if not fatally, wounded, n ball
striking him in the left shoulder and
another in the abdomen. He is well known
in Tuscarora,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04

Mrs. Isabella Morton Of Chelsea, Mass,
writes to the SENTINEL for information
about her brother, William MCLAUGHLIN,
who vent to California from Prince Ed
wards Island twenty years ago. For some
time letters from the young man reached
home regularly, when they suddenly
ceased the last n being from Nevada
City evidently California;. The family
then removed to the United States, and
shortly afterward q local paper In the town
where they had resided contained the fol-
lowing death notice "Died-At Eureka,
Landar. Nevada county, Montana Terri
tory, VIM MCLAUGHLIN. aged IS, a native
OF Wilmoutte Valley, Prince Edwards
Island" This is considerably mixed, but
it undoubtedly means that the unfortunate
man died in Eureka, as this was formerly
. part Of Lander county. Information
concerning his death would be gratefully
received by his sister, and II left OF this
Office will be forwarded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04

James Tinbrook died suddenly at Bar
rett's ranch IN Upper Reese river ct II
o'clock on Sunday night. The Reveille
says that deceased was q driver for J. G.
Traynor, and stayed over night with his
team at Barrett's on Saturday. On Sum
day morning he resumed his journey down
the river. On the afternoon OF that day
Mr.. Barrett and some other gentlemen
were driving from Dyer's up the
river md met Tinbrook's team, but
there was no driver. Search was imme-
diately instituted, and Tinbrook was found
about one hundred feet from the road near
the river. He was conscious when found,
but had several epileptic fits from that
time till the hour Of his death. He was
taken to Barrett's and medical aid sent for,
but he died before the arrival Of the ply
stefan. His remains were brought to this
city for interment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
The Belcher Low Grade ore.

In In interview with a Virginia Chroni-
Gle reporter Superintendent W. H. Smith
of the Belcher denied the report that he
had made any proposition for a reduction
in the wages of the miners employed in
the upper levels Of the mine. Mr..
Smith is engaged in prospecting the levels
from the 500 to the 1,100, and if he finds
sufficient low-grade ore to warrant 1t,
will probably make q proposition to
the members Of the Miners Union in
accordance with the plans already ad-
vanced. In other words he will say to
them !: Here I have some ore that can
afford to take out provided you can AFFORD
to work on these levels for a reduced rate
Of wages" This will be making q definite
proposition on o plain basis and will give .
for having an understand
ing between the mine managers and
the miners. No understanding has been
reached among the Superintendents OF the
lode, but it Is generally believed that other
Superintendent who have low-grade ore
in their mines will adopt q course similar
to the one outlined above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from h Notebook OF the
sentinel's Reporter.


The moonlight evenings are lovely.
The X. Of p. meet at their lhall this
evening.
Eureka Con. scored s2sk in the Board
yesterday.
The present fine weather is a god-send to
the Indians.
Over 700 shares Of Albion sold yester-
day at 81 20.
Many Of our legislative solvers awoke this
morning with big heads.
Our dry goods men are commencing to
receive new Spring styles.
The Richmond Company will pay fur
mace and coal bills to-day.
In certain places on Main street yester-
day the road was quite dusty.
Harry Day Of Storey County has been
elected Regent Of the University.
Will there be a public reception given to
the returning members of the Legislature2
No one ever saw Eureka more quiet
than it has been for the past week or ten
days.
H. @. Brown will receive sentence in the
District Court to-day for an assault upon
John McDaniels.
Grif. Griffith, Superintendent Of the
Wales Con. Mining Company, arrived last
evening from New York.
A drunken woman annoys the residents
Of Mob Hill nightly. A weeks residence
in Jail would probably sober her UP.
Six fine coaches passed Palisade yester-
day for San Francisco. They are for the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
A substantial foot bridge is being built
across tho "big ditch opposite the Epis-
copal Church-something that has been
long needed.
The Wood River country seems to have
the call over all mining excitements, and
a number Of our people are fixing to go
there in a few weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Short, one OF Eureka's pio-
neers, but now an extensive rancher in
Ruby Valley, is in town. Tom has gunner
GUS friends here who are always pleased to
see him.
Mr.. @. II. Shaeffer, formerly book
keeper with r. Sadler 4 Co., leaves this
morning for Chicago, where he expects to
make q permanent residence. His m
Gus friends here regret his departure.
Charles Denney, a diminutive compost
tor on the Desert News on last Thursday
took to his bosom another concubine.
The Tribune says this makes the third,
and should consign the lecherous typo to
the p~enitentiary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04

Yesterday afternoon two small boys con-
cluded they would like to have a little fun,
and accordingly both labored hard for
some time in gathering old paper, rags
and sticks. and placed them against the
rear end Of Mr.. Ford's new stable, ON
Atlas Hill. They would probably have
succeeded in getting up q blaze. only that
the wind was blowing a gale and scattered
the fire. However, they did get up fire
enough to scorch the end Of the barn,
when a neighbor seeing the fire put 1t out.
Had the stable got on fire, several private
residences would have been burned. 1t
was a very naughty thing for the boys to
do, and they should be severely repri-
manded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
REETs-4.s SO p. N.

Union, Tab; Savage, 1855; Gould 4
Curry, So; Navajo. 2S0b; Imperial, lob
ia; Sierra Nevada. 6kb; Grown Point,
hob 120a; Mexican, 5hb; Overman, lib;
Scorpion, 95b la; Tiptop, 6hbsAb; Utah,
74b; Benton, 65s; Con. Virginia, 155b;
Alta, 235b 240a; Albion, 115b l20a; Ophir,
Az b 4s0a; Overman, Is; Potosi. 190b; Best
& Belcher, Tab; Caledonia, cob 3Oa; Bull
lion, 75b; Andes, 120s; Union, Sc; Hale 4
Norcross. 370s; Bechtel, Ssh; Oyerman, 1b
Io5a; Occidental, 95s; California, COB la;
Justice, sob Goa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
The pains Of High station.

Virginia Chronicle: "It's all right to
say that George Washington never told
lie" remarked a thoughtful mining super
intendent to-day. 81 don't say he did
but he lived in a time when that wa
hard for a man to accomplish. II George
was alive now and running my mine and
had to write a weekly letter reporting pro
gress, I'm inclined to think he'd wrap
crane around his little Ratchet and put II
away where the historian Of the future
wouldn't be likely to fnd IT,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04

The Virginia Footlight predicts that
Sierra Nevada's next assessment will be a
heavy one. That Sierra Nevada will sell
ior over $500 per share before January /,
1852. That a big boom will take place in q
mine lying between Jacket and Utah, which
Is now selling for o mere nominal figure.
And, finally. that the old Comstock will
come brighter than ever before many days
and it won't require . reduction Of
miners wages to make II SO, either.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-04
A Bright Lunar sight.

Tho heavenly bodies appeared in all
their brilliancy last night, and the bright
planetary diadems sparkled like jewels on
the brow Of beauty. The greatest attrac-
ton, however. was the crescent moon
which, as it sank in the west, followed by
aiarge, glittering lstar, apparently chasing
H. n coming nearer and nearer every
moment grew upon the eye with magic
cnarm. The sight was one OF unusual
laster' even for this translucent atmos-
Pnere, and was enjoyed by every one who
had occasion to be out Of doors between 6
and Q o'clock.