davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05
A Colliery Explosion.

A dreadful colliery explosion occurred
about two o'clock on Friday morning, the
10th of December, at the Pcnygraig Pit in
the Rhondda valley. About hundred men
were killed, five only being recovered alive.
One of the latter, named Morgan, was dis
covered after being in the pit forty hours.
The explorers We're startled by hearing some
one calling upon them to bring light.
They then found Morgan at the bottomof
a hole, from which they extricated him. As
the explorers had passed over the same
ground many times before, it is believed
that he must have been asleep. He could
give no account of the explosion. He says
that his lamp suddenly went out and no
felt scorching heat, and that he after
wards spent much time in trying to grope
his way towards the shaft, and finally fell
into the hole in which he was discovered.
Owing to the difficulty of restoring ventila-
ton and clearing the falls there was some
delay in recovering the bodies, eighty-two
Of which had been brought to the surface
on Thursday. No explanation has yet been
given Of the cause Of the disaster. Two
separate inquests were opened on Monday
the colliery being in two parishes, but the
two coroners will now hold joint inquiry
Evidence was given that l02 men had los,
their lives. A number Of bodies have been
identified, an adjournment took place. The
Lord Mayor has opened relief fund
at the Mansion House. 1t appears that
tho number of persons left dependen,
on public charity is 27l, and that
the amount required to relieve them
will DO about $4,000. The explo
sion has caused great alarm in the neigh,
boring collieries. The Dinas golfers hav.
refused to resume work unless immediat.
measures are taken to perfect ventilation
They allege that the locality where fifty,
seven dead bodies lie uncovered since tn,
explosion two years ago is full Of gas.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05

1t is estimated that insects njure the
crops of the United States to the value of
$lO,O0O,0OO annually, and it is believed
that much the greater part of the loss
might be avoided by preventing the de-
struction of birds. Our husband men as
rule seem to treat their best friends as
their most deadly enemies, and lose directly
and severely by so doing. We always feel
like choking the ignoramus who, armed
with double-barrel shot gun, spends the
best part of the day in shooting birds 'just
for fun" This fun should be frowned
down by public sentiment and prohibited
by legal enactment
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05

THE COLD IN Hollow TEErH.-There
are $4,000 or more dentists in the country,
who are annually packing into cavities of
the teeth about half a ton of pure gold,
costing about 100000. 1t is estimated
that there is at present in the United States
about sl5O,000,o00 in gold coin. At the
rate at which gold is being consumed in
filing teeth, it will require only 800 years
to bury the present amount of gold in this
country in the graveyards. Besides this,
there probably is in weight four times as
much of cheaper materials, such as silver,
platinum, ETC., used for filing teeth, the
value of which may safely be estimated at
not less than 100000 year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05

Nothing is more remarkable in Europe
than the recent rapid increase of the armies
of the leading States, and certainly moth
ing is more injurious to the best interests
of the people at large. France, Germany
and Austria have been bending every en-
ergy and employing all their available
revenue in the last ten years to strengthen
their military bodies. The increment of
the Russian forces during the last quarter
of a century is shown by document lately
published in st. Petersburg. At the begin.
ming of 1853 the Russian army numbered
27,716 officers and 96S,392 men, including
reserve, local, auxiliary and Cossack troops.
During the Crimean war, (lSj4-5G), the
troops of the Empire were of course largely
increased and comprised January LIST 1856,
according to official reports, 81 ,9l7 officers
and 2,257 ,454 men. How many Of these
were in the field or fit for actual service,
is not even approximately known. The
active army then numbered, it is said
about %, 900 officers and 200, 900 men, the
reserves, 1876 officers and 572, 1853 men,
the irregular forces, 800 officers and 1884,
69l men, the militia and Cossacks some
100000, all told. Vast deductions must
naturally be made from these figures in
counting an effective force. In 1868, for
example, when the returns of the Minister
of War exhibited the regular troops at
$685. men, careful examination reduced
it to $4,000 men = considerably less than
one-half In November, last year, the
Russian army comprised, nominally, COS
Generals, 81, Ia officers, $50, 425 men, and
the Cossaoks, 53,422 men, with about l06,-
900 on furlough. 1t is not likely, however,
that any such force could be brought into
the field. A German military writer re-
Gently proved that the revenue annually
devoted to the maintenance of the Russian
army would be inadequate to sustain SO
large body, even if administered on the
most economical principles, and nothing is
so administered in Russia. There is no
greater difference in hardly anything than
between an army on paper and an army in
the field, particularly in Russia.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05
SATURDAY PRESS.
FEBRUARY S, 1881.
I" If a Brother.

IL a brother meet a brother
Fallen very low,
Should brother leave brother
Farther down 10 go2
Everybody needs body
Kindly words to say,
When brother meets brother
Falling by the way.
Ira brother meet brother,
Let him understand
That brother needs brother
With helping hand.
Everybody should body
Help az best he NAV,
When n brother meets brother
Falling by the way.
NJ. b. C. s.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05

The herring harvest of the Tyne last sea-
son was very fruitful. Since July upwards
Of 1900 lasts, or 10000. 900 fish, weighing
5000 tons, were landed at North Shields
alone. The fishing was best during August,
when 2,25l lasts, or 22, $40. 900 fish, weigh
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05
Janan's Armament.

The nation that may advance with hostile
intentions against Japan few years hence
must be prepared to count the cost. In
1872 Japan established an arsenal at Toxic,
Osaka and Oil on plans furnished by
French artillery officers. Three years later,
so well had the native workmen learned
their duties, the Toxic arsenal turned out
$4,000 caps, $4,000 ball and blank cart.
ridges, 0l,000 Suider cartridges, and 90.
600 rounds of artillery ammunition. At
the Osaka arsenal during the first year of
its completion 200 4.pounder bronze field
guns were finished, and 100 4-pounder
mountain howitzers, besides the wood and
iron work of several field-batterries, aud
5000 sets of harness and horse equip
ments.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05

ing 1877 tons, were brought in. Last
years take shows an increase over 1879 of
quite coo tons, representing 100000, fish.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05
MURRAY & LANNAN'S
CELEBRATED -
Florida Water.

The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate OF all
Toilet and in the Bath, delightful and healthfu
In the sick room, relieves weakness fatigue, prostra
ton nervousness and headache Look out for counter
fcts. oAlways ask for the Florida Water prepared
by the sole proprietors, Messrs. LAsxAS KEMP,
New York
Tor Sale BY Pssiuns,s Druggists and Fancy Coed, cano1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05

Jewett's Water Filters d Coolers,
Jewetts Coolers, Jewett's Refrigerasors,
Zero Rcfrigerators, Ice Cream Frrezers,
Hygienie Water Filters ono ice req uirsd)
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-05

VnyHE UNDERal6NED HAVE JUhT NJ
u cEIvEp per Amy Turner. from boston, full -
srtlent Of these celebrated Pumps. which guassp
tesd cheaper aud better than amy other style OF
punp Imported We call the Attention OF planters gArsic
ulary the Vacuum Pump, which u complicated
and more service.bis han ether psmps
sst Sm rs Y. BREWER = CO,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

The following deputies have been ap-
pointed in the different county offices:
Sherif's ofice-Sheriff Kyle has ap-
pointed John Fitzmaurice as Jailer, vice,
James, Ashley, resigned. Under Sheriff Jim
Mason and Aleck Mckay retain their old
positions. The Sherif's Office has a very
efficient force.
Recorders ofice-Auditor Molinelli has
appointed Mr.. James II. Mendy, a pleasant
gentleman and very competent.
Clerks ofice-Clerk Buttlar has appoint
ed for his deputy a gentleman of much ex-
rest, who will undoubtedly give very
general satisfaction to the Bar and public.
Assessors Office G. G.. Wallace has
shown great Judgment in the selection Of
Mr.. j. G. Powell, who has previously
filled the Office of County Assessor, and
gave general satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
STREETS r. NJ.

Bullion, 14Ob 145a; Utah, ShbSAashs;
Benton, COB Goa Cos; Sierra Nevada, 9b;
Belcher, LOB; Justice, sob Goa Cos; Union,
HISS; Chollar, 195b; Exchequer, l2ob;
Alta, / y b; Hale T. Norcross, 44Oa; Mexi-
can, ca b Ia; Union, 11Ab; Crown Point,
95a; Julia, 15b; Utah, SKA; G%oodshaw,
s5a; Alta, KS; Potosi, la; Gould q
Curry. 3hb; Savage, 16oa; Con; Virginia
2O5b 21Oa; California, 14Oa; Hale x Nor
cross, 420b 44a AIS; Alta, 1858; Sierra
Nevada, shb S4a 9s ssss; Savage, 1hs;
Grown Point, COB; Hale & Norcross, 42oa;
Gould & Curry, S6Ob 365a; Savage, ihb
155a l Il s; Gould d Curry, 36os; Hale d
yellow Jacket, 26ob 27oa 26os; Julia, lob;
Chollar, 19Ob 1868; Grown Point, 9os;
Ophir, 6Sa; Union, lib 11lss; Andes,
IT'S; Overman, sOa; Exchequer, 1905;
Utah, SD 81 a; Sierra Nevada, S4ss; Mexl-
can, CAB ia 6Bs; Caledonia, COB; 1mpe-
rial, lob 15a; Hale & Norcross; 4b 41oa;
Benton, 65b Goa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

The foreman at the Eureka Con. furna.
ces, W. J. Stevens. has always been con
sidered a very quiet and respectable sort
of a man, but the employees under him
have had their eyes open, and on New
Years evening they watched" him. He
was not the man to chick" but accepted
the situation gracefully, and all hands
stood in for a night Of good cheer at
"Steve's" expense. The watch was one
of Steler's best, and was beautifully en-
graved, by his workmen, with the follow
ing words Presented to W. j. Stevens
by the employees of the Eureka Con. fur,
naces, Eureka, Jan. LIST, 1881
A good, whole-souled crowd OF workmeni
such as are employed at the Eureka Con
furnaces, could only be found under such
a foreman as Stevens, and we are glad hi
received just what he deserved at their
hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
A Horrible Death.

The Cherry Creek News of last Saturday
records the following terrible death A
fearful accident occurred at the Star mill
Tuesday last about l o'clock. Fred Re, a
new hand at the mill, was engaged in clean
ing the machinery under the pans, when,
by some accident unknown, his clothing
got caught in the screws, and he was
wound around the shaft until his lower
limbs were literally torn from his body.
AS no one was present when the accident
occurred, the exact manner in which he
was caught in the screws is unknown.
Mr.. Re was a resident Of Cherry Greek for
some time, though but little is known Of
his antecedents, except that he was a native
OF Switzerland and a single man. He has
an uncle living in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met pursuant to lava. W
Campbell, N. Smith and G. Mikel, pres
emit.
On motion A. W. Campbell was elected
Chairman of the Board.
The Auditor presented the joint quarter.
ly statement Of the Auditor and Treasurer
for the quarter ending January Sd, A. D.
1881, and on motion the same was ordered
placed on file and published in both the
DAILY SENTINEL and daily Leader.
Ordered, That the County Treasurer
transfer the sum Of S22.8 8 the balance re-
naming in the Courthouse Fund, to the
Current Expense Fund.
Ordered, That the County Treasurer be
and he is hereby directed to transfer the
sum of 81, 300 rs from the Treasurer's Sal
airy Fund to the General Fund.
BILLS ALLOWED.
r. Sadler & Co., S72; NJ. Calisher. SO. rs;
H. S. Croker & Co., S4S.50; R. Sadler g.
Co., 1925. Wells, Fargo & Co., S4.75; B.
G. Levy, S24.75; L.. W. Cromer, S166.10
E.. r. Dodge, $50; J. f. Garrette, $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Wake Up.

Following is a matter that should be at
tended to. Joe is now in New York City
and he will do the square thing by US if he
has the least help. There ought to be a
move all together in the matter of letting
capitalists know who we are, where Eureka
is and what her mines are. There is no
better way, so far as it goes, than by send
ing a nice cabinet:
New YORK. Dec. "a, 1880.
EDITORS SENTINEL: Will you please say
to the mine owners Of Eureka and vicinity
that if they will take the trouble to make
up a collection of specimens of or from
their mines, carefully labeled, pack and
ship them according to the address in your
Office (prepaid), I will see that they are
placed for the inspection of the people Of
New York in the Central Park Museum or
some other conspicuous cabinet, and
oblige, Yours truly,
MORRIS H. JOSEPH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Challenge.

Charley Howard, a pupil Of Billy Lang's,
Manchester, England, lives at Palisade.
Mr.. Howard took a run down to Eureka
last night with Mr.. Olson, and casually re-
marked that he had heard about foot-racers,
Jimmy O'Brien and others, and he was
willing to take his chances with any Of
them for a distance of from ten to twenty
miles for the sum of $3.50 or $500. He
offered to deposit his share of the money
in the SENTINEL Office, or those wishing to
make a match with him can correspond by
writing to Mr.. Fast or J. P. Rugg, at Pail
SADIE, Or Fred Clay, at Carlin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Letter List


Jackson House-James Watson, City !;
VIM. Jackay, Ruby Hill; D. W. Mcleod,
Hamburg mine N. Smith, Pinto.
III Turner House-H. Ellis and wife. San
francisco F. D. Rance, Prospect Noun
tain John A. Gardner, Toronto, Canada /;
8. Hume, Salmon River.
Parker House--Richard Pagan, j. D.
RAnch; John Collins, Duck Water; st.
George Bryan, Richmond mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Sale of Teams.

We are informed that John Tore yes
terday sold two of his fine teams, consist
ing of thirty animals and the complete
charcoal outfits, to R. Sadler & Co., the
latter to do the hauling of 60, 900 bushels
of charcoal, in filling some of Mr.. Torres
contracts. Notwithstanding he has sold
two Of his teams, the Russian claims that
he is still King Of Charcoal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

CHERRY CREEK, Dec. 3O.-The indica-
tons for al early boom in Cherry Greek
seems certain. The mines are proving
good, and men of capital are coming in.
The Star mine has about 100 men en-
ployed, and the Exchange and Teacup are
increasing their forces. The Star has a 90
stamp and the Exchange a 10-stamp mill,
and mon are now at work on the Teacup
mill, which is expected to be completed by
the first of February. The San Jose Min
ing Company have thirty men at work in
Egan Canyon, and are taking out some
rich quartz.
Country produce is brought in by teams
from Utah, and meats and vegetables are
generally cheaper than in Eureka.
The lands of the Steptoe and Duck Creek
Valleys near here are good, and are fast
being settled.
The climate of Cherry Creek is warmer
than that of Eureka, and snow soon disap-
pears before the balmy southern breeze.
HERBERT LoNoKE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Claims Recorded.

By a strange coincidence Lambert Mol
inelli again becomes Mining Recorder and
starts off the first day of his term with the
following location notices:
Nina, 500 feet on Prospect Mountain;
located January LIST, 1881; L. P. Anderson,
locator.
Grace-1,5 500 feet adjoining Nina; To-
Gated January 1st, 1881; L. P. Anderson,
locator.
Resolution - 500 feet on Prospect
Mountain; located January LIST, 1881.
Member-1,500 feet on Prospect Noun
tain; located January LIST, 1881; o. Ball
and W. 7. Poplin, locators.
Member, No. 1-1,500 feet adjoining
Member; located January 1st, 1881; o.
Ball and W. 7. Poplin, locators.
Silver Knobb-1, 500 feet in Railroad Dis
trict; located January LIST, 1881; J. P.
Raines, locator.
Assessment work on Little Rosa mine
has been performed and recorded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
A Voluminous Record.

At - o'clock Sunday night the employees
of the Clerks Office, Messrs. Molinelli,
Mundy and Smith, completed the tran
script on appeal to the supreme Court, in
the case of Joseph Mendes VS.. F. Frietas ct
al. 1t is, we think, the largest transcript
of papers ever sent out of that office, COM
prising a little over 700 fol,os, or 70, 900
words. 1t was a lengthy job, and the boys
had to rustic to complete it within a given
time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

On good authority we say that the Will
Everyone knows they have large quantities
of ore in the mine, but its grade has al
ways been of such a low-grade character
that it created no excitement. A boom
over about the Idaho, Titus and Williams
burg of the true order would help Eureka
wonderfully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

Newcomers to Cherry Greek find it diff
fcult to secure many articles-especially
furniture-at our stores, which can readily
be obtained at much smaller places. This
want will no doubt be speedily remedied as
our population and demand for such arti-
clesincreases. - Cherry Greek News.
Send your orders to Eureka, where they
will be promptly filled at reasonable prices.
Consult the ads. in the SENTINEL, and they
will tell you where to purchase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
s'GrasshOpper SAT Upon a Sweet
Potato Vine.S

Steve Naples, of Pine Valley, has been
"doing the town" for a season. Mr.. Ma
pies has stayed by his ranch faithfully,
but the grasshoppers have been gaining on
him until it is now a question as to who is
running the place. Oftentimes, in a grass
hopper infested region, they sweep down
and wipe out the vegetation, but do not
linger. On Mr.. Naples place, however,
they have Matched out and grown, increas,
ing year by year until nothing short Of
very freezing weather will rid his place Of
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

The Land League meeting held at Hi
hernia Hall on Saturday evening last was
numerously attended and enthusiastic in
the cause. The following officers were ap-
pointed w. ]. Molloy, President James
McBirney, Vice-President Thomas Muir
ply, Treasurer ; Patrick Hannah, Record
ing Secretary !; Michael Donovan, Finan-
cial Secretary ; Michael Mcnamara, Core
spending Secretary. The League will
hereafter hold its meetings on the second
Saturday of each month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Rad Roads.

The teamsters have been complaining
bitterly of the condition of the roads of
laae. but are now in a better frame of
mind, as thew are improving. Strange to
Nv that the Stages carrying the mails and
p~assengers eastward have, with a few ex-
ceptions, made schedule time during the
winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

H. W. Brooks has gone to New York
in the interest Of some Of our best
mining men, He represents some good
property on Prospect Mountain, and if
successful in securing the help he is after,
will do much to advance this district with
in the next six months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

John (not Tom) Collins is swapping
ranch produce for groceries, and gospel
truth for hurdy-house lies. John is in
from Duckwater, where he has a potato
patch, and, judging from present indica-
tions, he prophesies a big yield for the
harvest man of his section another fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

Some OF Eureka's frame lod~gins-houses
have very thin partitions, and talk goes
i " long way" A terrible scandal would
have been avoided if a certain house had
been lined with building paper" and the
ransom properly curtained, on New Years
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

A firm in Eureka received two tons of
turkeys on the last day of December. They
arrived in good shape, but in view OF the
fact that the weather was u~npropitious for
Keeping poultry, they sold the whole out
At for q bit a pound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

Mrs. John E. Platter, Judge Henry
Rives and wife, and Hon. George W, Baker
and wife, left on Sunday mornings train
for a visit to California. Then will proba-
bly, have an opportunity Of experiencing a
d" rainy season " before they return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Oysters.

They rather run the Oyster House out
In its own line IN New Years night. The
Parker House ordered from them the night
before, and in filling other demands the
establishment dropped behind before it
could get supplies from the Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

Very few of us can remember when a
year, other than 1881, commenced on Sat-
urday and ended on Saturday. Look at
your SENTINEL calendar and chronicle the
fact as the last you will ever see.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Carrick's Sentence.

The sentence OF Carrick' the Storey
county Treasurer, for appropriating the
sum of S21, $40. 80, was, that he be fined
in the above sum, and confined in the
State Penitentiary, at hard labor, for the
period Of five years, for the crime Of en-
hnozlanant
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
pOSToFFECE RDURS
NETHERLANDS STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock
MORNING BOARD.

FORMING BOARD.
$50 O~phir-6s 6l
$50 Mexican
AGO Gould q ~Curry-360c 81
65 Best Il Belcher-Sa
400 California-130c 135c
$40 S~avage-160c DOC
400 Con. Virginia-210c 2O5c
44O Chollar-2 1850 1900
100 Potosi-130c
995 Hale & Norcross-41 44Oc 435c 43Oc
$50 Crown Point-90c
425 Yellow Jacket-265c 260c
700 Imperial-15c
so Alpha-3
$50 Belcher-l20c
20 Contdence-29
$50 Sierra Nevada 98
$50 Bullion-140c 145c u
800 Utah.
755 Exchequer-1l0c ll3c
140 Overman-9oc
200 Justice-6Oc
ITO Union-114 1l2
43O Alta-1a 155c
100 Julia-l5c
6lO Caledonia-25c 20c
44O Silver Hill-35e
100 New York-15c
1876 Andes-14 170c 160c
$40 Scorpion-130c 135c lfoc
700 Wells Fargo-5c
800 Benton-65c
100 Lady Westinghouse
AFTERNOON BOARD.
195 Eureka Con.-193 199slO
100 N. Belle-9s
$50 Grand Prize-105c l 93c
$50 Argenta-25c
300 Navajo-SOc
22O Day-15c
200 Albion-25c
100 Mt. Diablo-4
400 N. Belle Isle-40c
600 f. Mt. Diablo-15c
$50 Columbus-23
725 Modoc-14 170c
1876 Bodice IS
80 Bechtel-65c asst p'd .
1870 Go~odshaw-1 95c
100 University-5c
100 C~hampion-4Oc
800 Ad~denda-20c
200 Oro-25c
1850 Atlas-15c
1870 S. King-14 14b30 13s
1856 Modoc-14 17Oc
800 Syndicate-45c
600 Tuscarora-35c
IS Day-l5c
$50 G~oodshaw-1, 95c
200 Tiptop--1 so
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
Changed His Location.

Mr.. Ed. Wilhelm, the jeweler and
Matchmaker. has removed his establish
ment to Whitton's new brick building, on
the corner of Main and Clark streets. where
he will hereafter be found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04

Judge Davenport by adver-
sement this morning, that outside of his
nties as District Attorney he transacts
asiness in oil the courts.