davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
WANT coLumn.

Advertisements are inserted in this column
for i've cents . line each inserti0n--aver-
aging seven words to the line.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
Ear Cnuntn SurraInr.

For County surveyor
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of County Surveyor of Lyon
county, subject to the decision of the
people at the November election.
ROBERT MILLIKEN.
: We are authorized to announce ]. II.
Hibben as a candidate before the Repub-
Iican county convention for reelection
to the Office of County Surveyor.
For County COmmIssiOner-First District.
We are authorized to announce the
name of William s. Jay as a candidate
for Commissioner for the district CON-
prising Emporia city and township, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
We are authorized to announce T. P.
Hall as candidate for Commissioner of
the first district, comprising Emporia
township and Emporia city, subject to
the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce p. G.
Hallberg as a candidate for Commits
sioner from the First District, subject to
the decision of the Republican county
convention.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

NOR SALE-I60 acres of land, one mile
~ east OF Madison, Greenwood county, the
wire fence, and 20 acres of it in cultivation
A large part of this land is good river bottom
including 20 acres OF pretty fair timber There
is good orchard on the farm, small house
with good well, and plenty of stock water in
the Verdigris, with abundance of good range
near. Price $l4 per acre. Apply to GEO o.
LoREFT, Madison, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11


sw COR: ne Or. thOnce W rods,
beginning. x acre il ' = 20 10
Comm encinR at sw cor. OF Sc Or Ev-
Of NV or, thence n 80 rods, 20 90
Seeiani p g in Nv Va .oo. !. Is 20 "a
cor. Of Sc qr of nv qrs thence
i.sO Tods * : j nv -. Is % ia
acres on end Of tract in sygr
isgs Iss Il sna : : 49, - ls % Is
OF point 50 rods " Of center q
sec. IL. thence " 81 rods. "A
rods, e - rods, a rods 70 be- =
ginning, acres me- Ia - ID
Commencing 30 rods " OF center OF
sec 1Ss thence " s. rods, = ss}liss-
rods, thence SO along bed OF rail-
road to " iins OF Hartford Town
site. theace . TO beginning, BE-.
/. s ! : :
ing ~ acres in sw qr.---..-..-.. y q e
SW or OF nv Or -.-s--a--- i.~.- ~ y y
= y Of sW Or e.----s----r.-= e y -
u OF Sc qr.----- .------------ " - -
WqE s..--.-.s---. -..s-- i5 = =
Il / g acres n 81 in e or u. 20 Il. lot be:
ing e69z rods wide and the second
|! !:
Ne Or OF Sc or and e X Of Sc qr OF - :.
% rod wide al side Of E Il Of ne
SW or or nv qr less ploW land on
J. : !. : :
Side OF Eagle Creek.---..-.. 81 q Is
: acres on " SIDE Of NV or Of nwqF g e =
Sw Or 1880 g g e e
Se IT -.---------s---.----.- y - -
= y Of NV qrs---.-..-.s..-...----- q 1
Ne Or. -. 5s...,... q n rs
Z. = OF Sc fr-;.e--.--- s--.-.s-- .---- = 2 u
4neriess TeBnsAiA
sw ar Of sW eF,.--,..,-. sss....-e< 1. Il leA
Sc ar or SC qF..-s-....-.--s-.--- u 10
" IF Of ne qE-...4--2.-..--.-.. .4.-- u 10
Nv Qr-----.---.- - - = ---.s.sss. ~ u IL
Z hf Of RW qr..... 4.-.....-...+-- y "a 10
II hf Of Sc Gr.-.--..-.. s.----..-s. - II 10
S d OF sc qr-.-.....---..-...ss 81 u 10
y 81 Sfs sea n st and = cine aii 3 70
Nv or s----.--.-s.f-e- y u 10
e I ssS, & I. .t...:.... i IS
4 e a 5i:.......... y l iS
s bf ef NV Or. ,...s-.....-,-- p II 10
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
Rostan Wool MARI

Boston Wool Market.
: Walter Brown & Co.'s Boston Weekly
Wool Circular Of August O. gives tho follow
ing quotations for Kansas wool:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11
CHEEP FOR sALE-Inquire of l.. Web
- ster Dunlap, Kansas

NOR SALE-A lot of thoroughbred Berk-
u shire pigs. from the best imported stock
and sired by "Roy al Windermere'' and Peer
poria.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

Commencingt2o rods of sw cor of
sW or, tn 20 RODS, n 10 rods, "
Sw .,..-..-....-. II II
hT of sw or....- II II ]
3 hf of my or "a II ]
T9k acres n part of sW qr........-. q IL
so acres of side OF nw.:..-....-. 81 IL
p{xa T0~ashfu ~ re-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

~ hf of ne or - -.
VI hfof sw Or .-s.-s.. .,--.-.
Nv ar. ..... -. s.
Commencing at point GELS rods
. ofsw cor Of lot ? of sc or, thence
to center OF NeoSho river, TIM
down cen Of river to ford, thence
along bank of Neosho river to q
point where it runs s. thence
doWn cen Of river to q point OPP
poSite 6G1Sr n of sw cor of lot sof
Sc or. thence W T7.T5 rods to beg
W hi of Sc or OF sW e..
Sc or Of sW or ---.---.
SW or OF sc qr-- - ...
~ acres W hf of ne Qr.....
NV or OF Sc or :. = - :. - :. - I.
N Inf of ne qrOf Sc or 49, .....
W hf of " hfofs hi of ne qrof Sc or
W end of lot / OF ne qr...-.
Commencing 10 rods Of NV cor OF
Sc or. thence 46rods, e 20 rods,
n 90 rods. W 20 rods to beginning,
81 acres in sc or. .........1.
Commencing Sc rods OF NV cor OF
Sc or, thence rods 20 rods n
rods, W % rods 70 beg mere in
All that part OF " hf or tract com
at sc cor ofsw or OF Sc or. thence
n 50 rds,w 81 rds 80 rds g q rls
TO beg, lying n of NeoShO river,
5 acres in Sc ~ = = - -. ::
Five acres or end, com 50 rods i
of sw cor of Sc or thence e 20 rds
70 cen Neosho river, thence fol.
lowing river bank to q point Is
rods n OF beg, thence Is rods Il
beg, acres OF scqr.-----.-.. - Z
3A acres next W Of acres on e enc
of = tract com 80 rods q of sw col
Of 90 or, thence IS rods to Ger
Of Neosho river. thence following
river back to point IS rods u o
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-11

menciux at sw cor of ne or, time
q 81 rods, thence n to Rhodes
land, thence w 81 rods, thence
to beginning. ..-----.-.
II acres IN 50 qrof sw or. common
cling al Sc cor of sw or, thence n
so rods. thence " 10 rods. thence
SIS rolls, thence W q rods. thnce
Ia fine thence 50 rods to be-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
GRANTsvILLE ITEMS.
Report OF superintendent NJ. San
PedFO-Etc.

PedrO-Etc.
The Prospects Of the Alexander mine,
according to the Superintendent report
for the week ending Oct. 70, have improved
materially. The chloride stope is looking
splendid, with a grade Of ore several dol
lars better per ton. The Slopes on No. 6
level look as welllas at time Of last report.
The drift going northwest under No. 5 ore
body has advanced "a feet, making 80 feet
from the crosscut ; the whole distance Of
the same showing fine ore. The upraise
from this level to connect with the No. s
ore body is completed and the xtraction
of ore commenced.
In the Brooklyn there Is no particular
change to note since last report. The face
Of the drift Is showing plenty OF quartz.
as is also the upraise from this level, car
rying silver all through II, but not rich
enough to pay for mining. The stope on
level No. 2 is looking fully as well as a week
Ago., and Is yielding its usual amount OF
ore. The Alexander mill is running
steadily and doing fine work.
It is expected that operations will shortly
be commenced on the Mount Vernon
property at Ellsworth by parties who
have capital to open up the mine in proper
shape.
Work is being pushed vigorously in the
lower level Of the Centennial mine. It Ii
expected that the ledge will be tapped In
about 80 feet.
The Trumans are busy doing the assess.
ment work on the Baldwin and Curtis 10.
cations. We hope that they will strike
something big.
Operations will soon be resumed in the
Chicago mine, which 10 considered 9 very
promising property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
CHUCK FULL.
The Hotels and Lodgfng.HOuses
Experience q Boom.

The Hotels and Lodgfng.Houses
Experience n Boom.
Since Sunday night our hotels and lodg-
lighthouses have been full TO o~veraowing,
and some difficulty has been experienced
BY new arrivals to get comfortable quarters.
Yesterday mornings train brought q good
list OF passengers, but not q vacant room
could be found OF the Jackson, Parker or
Turner Houses. or at Pat. NJ Elroy's Bureau
Hotel. The Cosmopolitan had one room
with a single bed, and two Wood Riverites
were only too glad to make use OF 1t for
the balance OF the night. The Morgan
House, which, by the way, IL one OF the
pieasantest lodging-houses In Eureka, had
= couple OF rooms TO spare, and the belated
and frozen travellers Welcomed the infor-
nation with q hurrah as they piled out Of
she 'busses. The departure OF the Uncle
Isaac Combination this morning will
ease the demand for hotel room
little, but In view OF the
great influx OF population, in consequence
Of active times and trade, II would be for
me interest OF those having rooms to rent
70 make the fact known through the SEN
TisEt's Advertising columns. There is
no doubt but every house in Eureka may
DC nlied this Winter. Therefore let our
visitors know where they can get comfort
Apie accommodations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

We learn from Mr.. Neven, who arrived
last evening from Stafford District,
that the contract on the O~nondaga Is
being pushed with energy, and is down is
feet In ore OF q better character than any
hitherto found in the mine. The Conten-
ton boys have their shaft down 80 feet In
ore, and have let q contract to sink an
other 80 feet.
On the Osceola a tunnel Is being driven
in with good prospects, running through
several small stringers Of ore.
Work is progressing on the Illinois with
every encouragement.
Colonel Tyson has completed his assay
Office, and yesterday commenced work..
Jonathan Walker and others are build
ing at Cayuga, and in Q few days will be
prepared to winter there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
IMPORTANT MINING SALE,
A Splendid Property at Mineral
Hill Changes Hands.

This place was yesterday the scene Of an
important mining transaction. The prop
erty is located at Mineral Hill, this county.
All OF the parties interested have been in
town for several days. Negotiations were
finally concluded last evening, and the
necessary papers executed. The property
sold consists of the Austin mine, Spencer
& North Pole Consolidated, Great Repub-
lie d Troy Consolidated, q 15-stamp mill,
water rights, wood ranches, assay Office
and buildings of various kinds. The own
ers were John Spencer, John Crumbie,
John McCabe, VIM. Fleming and Amos
and B. L. Plummer. The purchaser was
II. G.. Catlin Of Elko, at present, but
whose main headquarters are in New York.
The price paid was S140, 900. Mr.. Catlin
bonded the property in May last, the bond
expiring Nov. /. On. the day last
named the parties met In Eureka, and, as
above stated. the sale was concluded.
This is the most important mining
transaction that has taken place in this
section for some time. 1t is important in
various ways. 1t means, among other
things, q revival Of business and matters
generally in the little town Of Mineral
Hill. There can be no doubt that Mr..
Catlin and those whom he may associate
with him will resume operations on an ex-
tensive scale with the opening Of Spring,
II not sooner. Our whole county will be
benefited by these operations.
The property Is Q most valuable one It
has no superior In this section Of the
State. By this transfer all OF the property
belonging to the old English company, as
well as that owned by what was known as
the Austin Company, has been consolidated
under one management. This Is precisely
what has long been needed to make Min
eral Hill q prosperous little community.
Besides the mines, which show an immense
amount Of high grade ore, there are over
80, 900 tons OF valuable tailings in the res
ervoirs. Mining men who are familiar
with the property consider it dirt cheap at
the price at which II changed hands.
We congratulate all concerned. We
congratulate the former owners Oh realiz-
ing a handsome sum for their property;
we congratulate the people Of Mineral
Hill on the bright future which the change
assumes, and we congratulate Mr.. Cstlin
ON having secured one Of the greatest and
most complete mining properties on the
Pacific Coast. Eureka is far ahead Of all
OF the mining counties in Nevada. We
may also congratulate our people generally
on the fact that the tide OF capital has at
last begun to set this way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

The Midland Railroad Company.
The SENTINEL stated some days ago that
the articles Of incorporation Of this Com.
pany had been Aled with the Secretary Of
State at Carson. The route across the
State was also designated. We now learn
that the incorporators reside in Eureka.
The Company was organized in the inter-
est OF the Eureka a Colorado River Rail-
road Company. The Directors are Messrs.
Goss, Luther, Cotton, Perley and Wines.
The route has been surveyed west from
this point al far as Austin. 1t goes out
through the DEVILS Gate and on by the
Hay ranch. In a word, the proposed road
is to run the full length Of the State on q
line parallel with the Central Pacific. be-
ing only about 100 miles south OF the
latfar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
NEARLY A CATAsTROPHE.


a Collision OF Ve0mb ON tine Nl3rA
Street Grade.
Yesterday afternoon q twelve horse team
with several empty wagons attached was
coming down CLARK street to Main, breaks
of and at a swinging gait, and pressing
close to the right side in order to make an
easy turn at the outcome. Mcmahon in
his laundry wagon was moving rapidly
down Main street and turned into CLARK
street at the moment the lead horses Of the
big team were coming out. He turned his
horses quickly, but his wagon wheels
cramped, and in this dangerous situation
was unable to move or help himself in any
way. In the collision that Immediately en-.
sued, his wagon was pushed out Of the way
by the lead horses that struck it and luck.
lily uncramped without being crushed OF
overturned. Three Of the horses thai
struck the laundry wagon were thrown tc
the ground by the shock, laundering in
their harness. In less time than II takes tc
tell 1t, MoMahon, who retained his seat,
had whipped his horses ahead, the over.
thrown horses had regained their feet and
were swinging clear in Main street. For
q moment the situation was critical, anc
the ~bystanders held their breath expecting
to see Mac overrun and trarapled to death
but he staid with the ship and sailed ou'
all right.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of che
sentiners Reporter.
Rather is in the cooler again.

Rather is in the cooler again.
DR.. Keen will sell goods on SATURDAY. as
usual.
Governor Kinkead has returned from
California.
James Grennan returned last night from
Bellevue, Idaho.
The Central Pacific Railroad pays taxes
on nearly Sc, 200, 900.
Read Uncle Dave Manheim's new adyer-
tisement this morning.
Regular monthly meeting Of the County
Commissioner Monday.
The Governors Thanksgiving proclama-
tion is to be issued this week.
W. e. Griffin, agent for Wells, Fargo 4
Co., left for Phoebe this morning.
Mrs. W. II. Davenport and son arrived
last evening from San Francisco.
Eureka Lodge No. %, l.. o. o. F., meet
at their hall at s O'Clock this evening.
Most of the gentlemen interested in yes
terdsy's mining sale will depart this morn
ing.
W. o. Mills Jr., on his way home, has
stopped at Truckee for q day or 30 on bust
ness.
:,
Bill Hopkins train arrived yesterday
morning oaded with $4,000 pounds CT
barley.
M. J. Franklin returned last evening
from San Francisco. Look out for the
new Fall styles.
The product Of the Leadville mills,
smelters and placers for the third quarter
Oh 1851 was S3,l7O,245.
The rate of taxation in Gold Hill. in
Guiding State, county and town, is 81 Is.
and in Virginia 81 80.
Joseph Boos will open out in the butcher.
ing business, next door to Berg's grocery
store, ON the 9th instant.
II ia said that co,one, n n Ivon .ho
Goyernor,s nrivata sacro,a.w 10 banou ae
a mine millionaire. Glad of il.
The fnneral ~ Artbpr n Tho,,.. ;n,.,t
son Of q. r., Thomas toot niaoo 10 . o,a,aon
Yesterday from the residence ~ ! snsrsnta
M-
vans Mirror ~ Ire,and a9o"y
lending to The .dvort;s;na ~ ~
srypouy 10 Interested In the Rich
suit which comes up TO-
uay Deiore 'ne supreme Court at Carson.
a sun was begun IN the District Court
Il uuesuay, ny P Roberts against J:
n oiarhe ana ). '. stephens Tor renewal
oi al oio Judgment amount Sl,26l 30.
James ~Burlingame left yesterday morn
ing for the country to bring in 100 head Of
horses belonging to r. Sadier. The ami
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
THE BIG sUNFLOwERs.
The First Annual Invitation Social
Of the Club.

The SENTINEL is In receipt Of an invita-
ton to the social reunion Of the Big Sum-
flowers tonight, for which, again, thanks.
The dance will take place at the Eureka
Opera House. Every preparation, regard
less Of expense, has been made to render
the occasion enjoyable. The music pro-
vided 10 Of the frst-class, and to its melo.
dious breezes will the Sun1owers and their
guests bend most gracefully. That there
can be any lack Of whole-soul fun at the
entertainment Ia out Of the question when
il Is known who have the affair in charge.
Committee Of Arrangemsnts-Thomas ].
Read, J.. B. Singleton, NJ. B. Bartlett.
Reception Committee w. B. Harrub, E.
r. Clute. J. L. Hinckley. Floor Director
u. Y. B. Perry. Floor Managers.
H. Mundy, W. o. Mills Jr., and ]. W.
Smith. Tickets, to the invited, 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
CLOSING

Union 1891 1874, Mexican Sis. Sierra
Neyads 14hb 14A q, Andes 160b, Ophir 7b
7ba. Hale & Norcross 3b 305a, Yellow
Jackst'410s, Crown Point 2b 205a, Belcher
9s0b, Bullion 180b las 180a, Benton FOB
ia, Savage Sob. Best q Belcher 11Ab
ia, Alta 410b, Utah 7ks, Con. Virginia
995b PISA, California 75b 80a. Scorpion
I55b, Gould & Curry 6Tb Ia, Chollar
blob, Kentuck 2kb Caledonia 40s, Over
man 230s, Bodie 6ssb, Justice 95b la, N.
Belle 1871 b, Exchequer l40s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
IS Uncle Isaac"

The third and last performances Of Un.
ole Isaac" here was given last night at the
Opera House. The audience was very
small. hardly big enough II seemed to in
spire the actors to bear them through their
parts, but they went through the piece
with as much spirit as though they were
going through the business to q crowded
house. Fehrmann, who is the most Of the
play, IL unquestionably q irst.rate man %
Uncle Isaac, and the piece can be heard
very agreeably by anybody for n night.
It Is singular that the troupe was not more
successful In Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

The male men Of Reno have lately been
running things q little lively among them
selves; but now. in u metropolis on the
Truckee, male vegetables, also, are getting
In their work. According TO the Gazette
Mart Follett has the boss carrot patch.
yellow and Q white carrot. Whenever q
white carrot gets near enough TO Q yellow
sister he throws his arms about her and
the two are Immediately mixed up in an
inaxtricable mass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

Provost advertises another attraction at
the Truckee-anew nightingale lately from
The Fountain, San Francisco. The lady.
Mile La Grange, is q soubrette actress Of
considerable repute, and thoroughly at
home behind a piano. Her repertory Of
songs takes wide range, and includes all
the ~favorite operas. both comic and grand.
This makes the second song-bird Provost
has taken from The Fountain within the
last few weeks, and lovers OF musio are
making the Truckee q favorite resort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
SELLING WHISKY TO INDIANS.

A Man 20 Years Old Convicted Un.
der this Charge and Fined.
Sheriff Kyle found an Indian on the
streets Tuesday as drunk as q lord. and
locked him up over night, The next
morning, when the native had sobered up,
he induced him to tell where he had pro-
cured the tangle-leg. The Sheriff gave him
an empty flask and four bits and started
his Indian out, Deputy Mckay following
at some distance in the rear, but never out
OF sight. He saw the Indian enter Smiths
blacksmith shop, in the southern part Of
town, on Mair street. Directly after
wards O.. g. Wells, an old white man OF
three score years and ten, q blacksmith
in Smiths employ, came out with the
flask, proceeded to q neighboring saloon,
and returning with 1t filled (less q gener-
u swig which he took for commission)
handed II over to the Indian. Wells was
arrested and put in the cooler, whence he
was taken before Justice Harmon. He
plead guilty and was fined $22 rs, the
costs Of the suit. His Honor read the
aged offender a lecture in his usual mild
way, warning him not to undertake such
commission business any more, and add
ing, "You are old enough now to have
learned better things; but as this is your
first offense I shall let you of % easy as I
can"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
George w. Allen wanted.

Mrs. Rachel johnson Of Darwin, Living
ston County, Missouri, is very anxious to
learn the whereabouts Of her brother,
George w. Allen, who worked in the
Belcher mine about IA years ago, and who
has since worked at the Silver Hill. Heis
thought to have left the latter mine about
two years ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
xEvADA's BULLION YIELD.
a comparison FIattering TO the
Base Range.

n"so AfnmGQs
elsewhere In to-day's SENTINEL will be
found a tabular statement OF the bullion
product Of the State for the year ending
June 30, 1881, which ID the latest official
''assment made, and which appears In
PRINT now for the frat time. 1t is an in
wrestling paper. altogether, but especially
=; w .ocount OF the fattering place occupied
luseka's part Of the whole yield of gold
.nd silver 10 sS,213, 557. being nearly one
sultd OF all the bullion produced in the
Sss.e for the year. Another fact In the
exhibit u the decline Of the bullion pro-
aues OF the Comatoek. which, for the year.
y aoouts 81, 200, 900 less than that Of Eureka.
~ wiz be OF interest, also, to note the
marked and continuous decrease In the
aes ltaxable) bullion yield OF the State as
gwen quarterly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
Life Of Garnera.

t. Il. Oman of Ruby Hill Is canvassing
,or she sale OF a biography Of the late
n1 oo Garfield. His book will contain
~ pages, 10 profusely illustrated with
ssmiKing cuts, Is written up to and includ.
Ivy me events OF the assassination, is
fnsaoaole. accurate and complete. Mr..
Sxnan 10 the authorized agent OF Bancroft
q 70. Of San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

Dan. Riordan wal brought up to Eu-
reka yesterday and lodged In Jail under
commitment from Justice Baily. to await
the action OF the next Grand Jury. He is
charged with the dastardly murder Of the
Chinaman at Palisade recently, en- account
OF which has already been given in the
SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

N. B. Richmond and Miss Lavina Boy
ling we're last evening united In the holy
bonds Of matrimony, Judge +. h. Har-
mon officiating. The affair was con-
Quoted quietly, there being but q
few Of the immediate friends OF the
happy couple present. The SENTINEL ex-
tends congratulations, and wishes them
happiness and prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
r. a r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.


Jackson House,. II. Neven, Palisade;
Fred. @. Corning, Leadville. COL; o. W.
Lambert, Omaha; Thomas Fowling, Ruby
Hill.
Parker House-Mrs. W. II. Davenport
and son, 8. f.; ]. MCGOWAN, A. W. At
crimson, Secret Canyon.
Turner House-Thomas Falon, Wood
River; John Williams, p. Gehr, Duck