davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

The Pharmacopnia affords no antacid
comparable to Milk of Magnesia most sal
utary regulator of the stomach and bowels, a
preventive and remedy for govt, rheumatism
and bladder complaints, and a special bless
ing to children. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
war DEPARTMENT., -
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 81 A. M
For New England, slightly warmer, fair weather,
variable Winds mostly SOUTH stationary or falling
barometer.
For the Middle States, warmer, fair weather, winds
mostly southeast, stationary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

If the total cost of sickness simply in its
business aspects were reckoned up, it would
be found to be great enough in five years to
pay the national debt. The merchant has a
headache, from a fit of Indigestion, and
misses good bargain. The lawyer does the
same with case. To say nothing about
doctors fees, etc., it don't pay to be even
little sick. DR.. David Kennedy's s'Favorite
Remedy is friend of the business man, for
it clears his brain. One dollar bottle, Ron
dout, N. Y. je3 12d2w2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Fair Haven

DIR. Thomson vaccinates more children at
the East Grand street school this afternoon
between 4 and O'Clock.
Rev. NJ. H. Pogson, of Bridgeport, is an
nounced to speak at the Grand street Baptist
church this evening on temperance.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

John j. Matthias is occupying MI. Daniel
Trowbridge's fine cottage on Beach street,
also Mrs. Charles Ives is domiciled in her
residence on the same street, and Mr.. Whit
lock has moved into his new summer resi-
dance ON the same street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

The store of Brown, Bolton & Co.. will be
closed to-day in consequence of the death of
the youngest daughter of F. M. Brown
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

The Cost of 1t.

s'BUchUpRtba.'
New, quick, complete cure in days, urinary
affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urina-
ion, kidney diseases 81 ,druggi SITS, 289 State ST.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

The Commissioners were in session yes
tsrday to hear Controller Hallock on the
e.P Railroad assessment. He wants II
advanced to $4,000 per mile. The Con-
troller presented a strong array OF figures
In support Of his position. He urged the
necessities Of the State Treasury and the
general desirability for a uniform valua-
non IN all OF the counties through which
tne road passes. In this connection we
may state that 1t would have been a good
idea for Controller Hallock and other
state officers to have prevailed on the Re-
publican majority In the Senate last Win
.ef 70 pass what was known as the State
BOARD OF Equalization bill. That bill
went through the Democratic House all
lgnt, but was promptly slaughtered In
,ne republican Senate. However, a. the
legislature is no longer in session, the
1sIs pest thing is to logroll the Boards Of
county Commissioners for q higher val
uaslon. Eureka's Board gave the Con-
roller q patient hearing, but adjourned
Without indicating their action when they
,usi. meet as a Board Of Equalization next
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Property Destroyed.
SEVERAL BLOCKS LICKED UF
Full List Of the Losses and
other Particulars.
Special to the sExrrNE1.l

AUSTIN, Sept. 15.-About fifteen min
utes before IL O'Clock to-day fire started
in Cranes Matchmaking shop above and
adjoining f. vonrordeck's drug store on
the east side Of Main, a short distance
above Virginia street. In less than five
minutes after the starting Of the fire four
or five frame buildings adjoining were en-
veloped in flames. Eagle Hose Co. No.3
and Manhattan Hose No. Q we're on hand
in a short time and played on the burning
buildings, but from some cause or other
the usual head of water did not come
through the pipes, though the reservoir
was full Of water. John Frost thought
fully turned on the Oregon reservoir water,
and from that time plenty Of water was at
hand. After destroying the frame build
ings between the brick containing Wright's
jewelry store, the Western Union T'ele-
graph office and Hogan's shoe store,
it continued up the street. the wind blow
ing a light breeze in q northerly
direction, taking in its course Tower &
Co.'s brick saloon, the Odd Fellows and
Masonic Hall, etc., clear up to PARROT &
McComb's blacksmith shop. opposite the
Courthouse. The entire block was burned
to the ground in less than one hours time,
with the exception Of Masonic Hall. The
opposite side Of the street. mostly frame
buildings, was charred and blistered from
the intense heat. Through the efforts Of
the iremen and the favorable direction Of
the wind they we're saved. The following
buildings were destroyed. Price q Reads
variety store, Postofice, Games barber
shop, Preuss' tailor shop. John Dolen's
grocery store, Chas. Polkinghorne's boot
and shoe store, +. yonnordeck's drug store,
Cranes Matchmaking shop, Robert Phol's
barber shop, Martin Borgon's tailor shop,
Tower Il Co. g saloon, Masonic and Odd Eel
lows building, Triplett 4 Clark's saloon,
William Ohngemar's saddler shop, Mike
Keough's livery stable, Simon Broy's
butcher shop, Weller's photograph gallery
and Henry Kings carpenter shop and
dwelling-house. 1t is impossible to get at
individual losses, but the entire loss can
not fall short of 500, 900, and may exceed
that amount. Insurance is placed at $751;
900. Nothing definite can be given, how
ever, as to losses or insurance at this time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
THE TRAIN DITCHERs.
why the Robbery was Not Consum-
mated-Only One Left to Account

why b Robbery Was Not C0nsum-
mated-OnIy One Left TO Account
For.
The G. P. detectives. notably Burke and
others, says the Reno Gazette, found a clue
shortly after the attempted train robbery
near Cape Horn. which has since led to the
apprehension Of four of the miscreants. 1t
is said that no doubt exists as to the iden-
tity OF the men, and positive proof will be
brought against them at the trial. The
men were arrested by Sheriff Boggs of
Placer County. The first OF these arrested
were John Mason and E. Stenegan of Iowa
Hill, where they were taken in hand on
Friday by Detective J. B. Hume and Sheriff
Boggs. 1t is claimed that these men bought
the powder and fuse, and that the place
where they were purchased is known. 1t
is also claimed that the pieces which were
cut from the sack masks, and which were
Of the same material as those masks, were
found near their residences. Iowa Hill is
but a short distance by trail from the scene
Of the affair, and it is now thought that the
job was put up at that town. Mason was
employed in hauling wood near the locality
of the curve and Stenegan worked at min
ing. Reuben A. Rogers Of Gold Run is
the third one, and was arrested at Nevada
City on Saturday evening. He was arrest
ed by the same officers. He was married
at that place on the day previous, to Miss
Mary Sullivan OF Iowa Hill. They also
captured Henry Frazier as the fourth one
OF the gang. He was at his home on the
American River, near Colfax, when arrested.
The four men are now in Jail OF Auburn.
Shortly after the commission Of the out
rage the detectives traced the rufians to
Blue Canyon, from whence they made their
way over by Lost Camp, and gradually
worked out to Iowa Hill. Detective Stone
and Burke were firm in their belief that
this was the proper clue from the irst. 1t
Is believed here that the powder and fuse
were taken from Reno and that the supply
OF provisions also came from this point.
The truth seems to be that the robbers were
not prepared when the train arrived. The
clinch bar broke before they had taken up
the rails, and this delayed the work. When
the train arrived there were only two rob-
bers who stayed. The rest had quit and
already commenced their fight. Detective
Len Harris say there Is no doubt about
the men. They are the right ones. There
was no leader to the party and 9 gang Of
highwagmen made up Of amateurs always
splits. The parties already arrested have
peached, and the gang will all go up. The
fifth man Of the party who is now wanted
is known to be George H. Shinn. He was
seen on Saturday going in a northeasterly
direction from Colfax.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
FLuE DUST.
scraps from tho Notebook OF the
Sentineps Reporter.

scraps from tno NOtesD0Ok OIL th<
sentineps Reporter.
M. d. Bartlett is still confined to his
house.
No list of passengers by last nights train
was received.
The knights Of Pythias meet this even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock.
The strike in the Eureka Tunnel de-
lights our people very much.
Lambert Molinelli left this morning for
the new Stafford Mining District.
Mrs. W. j. Penrose Of Ruby Hill has
been quite i'll for the past two days.
Leotard. the wizard, gives another per-
Torrance at the Opera House this evening.
The atmosphere was o little cooler yes
terday. At 2 P. NJ. the thermometer indi-
Gated 88.
State Controller Hallock and Attorney
General Murphy departed for Carson this
morning.
Ed. r. Dodge, who has been spending
several days here, left for Sacramento this
morning.
For some time past, says the Revielle, all
the children born in Austin have been of
the female sex.
Three bonanzas-Eureka Tunnel, SAT-
ford and Comstock-are bewildering the
local capitalists.
The Austin ~baseballers had q warm re-
ception on their return home. The bon
fire cost over 500, 900.
There is an important message at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for Ben
Marshall of Ruby Hill.
The McGinly troupe lost all their theater
paraphernalia by fire at Germantown, Co.
lusa County, CAL, last week.
superintendent Gluyas of the New Phil
adelphia Company at Hot Greek in Nye
County arrived here yesterday.
Manager Goss of the E. & c. R. Rail-
road returned yesterday from over the
proposed line Of the road eastward.
Joe Mendes yesterday had an assay made
OF some rock he brought from Stafford Dis
trict, which gave a result Of 1922 "a in
silver.
A private letter received from Grif j.
Griffith, from Paso del Norte, Mexico,
states that he will return to Eureka in No.
vember.
On the strength Of the strike in the Eu-
reka Tunnel, Mr.. Anderson has ordered
lumber for the immediate erection of o
palatial residence.
Professor b. W. Pulling presides over
the piano at the Truckee Saloon. His
playing is much admired by the frequent
ers Of that resort.
Three matrimonial engagements are on
Gossip's tongue. and the Dame says the
minister will be called upon before another
full moon smiles on the Range.
Olympic Hall is to be enlarged by a 10
foot extension for the purposes of stage
room. Report has it that the hall, when
the improvements are made, will be con
verted into q variety theater.
The Truekee Republican learns that
General Kittrell OF Reno. formerly Attor-
ney General Of the State Of Nevada, will be
employed to assist District Attorney Gay
lord in prosecuting Ike Longstreet.
DR.. Welsh, who has been residing on
Ruby Hill for some time, left this morning
for Ogden, where he will locate perma-
nently. The Doctors many friends here
and on the Hill wish him Success at his
new abiding place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
REWARD.


Geo. III. Shfnn Wanted by the Min.
tons OF she Law.
Geo. H. Shinn has been spotted as n
Of the train .wreckers. He Is wanted by
the officers of the law. Through the cour-
tesy Of Mr.. Griffin Of Wells, Fargo & 90.
the SENTINEL Is placed in possession Of a
description Of the missing one, including
a frst-class likeness. He has resided In
Nevada and his face is familiar. A reward
OF 50, 900 is offered for his arrest and con-
viction. The circular reads a. follows
The above reward has been offered for
the arrest and conviction OF each OF the
persons engaged In wrecking the overland
train, four miles above Coliax, Placer
County, CAL, the night Of Aug. 81, 1881.
Geo. Fl. shinn, described below. Is known
to be one Of the men, and Friday, Sept. Q,
was making his way through the noun
tains east OF Iowa Hill. toward Lake Big
Ter, or the State Of Nevada: George H.
Shinn, aged so years; hight s feet, 8 or 9
inches, and form very erect; very forid
complexion red hair. very short cut
heavy red coarse mustache heavy red
wavy chin whiskers when shaved shows
reoeding chin Is wearing No. 6 box toed
shoes, dark diagonal pants, brown striped
shirt, black felt hat had no coat or vest
when last seen; had red elk handkerchief;
ia fond Of playing poker; is pleasant in
conversation; lived in Nevada City, CAL,
10 years; since lived at Silver City, Idaho;
Cedaryille. Modoc County, CAL; Cornuoo-
pia, New; more recently al Battle Noun
tain, New, and left there last Fall has
been at Iowa Hill. Placer County, CAL,
ever since; his father lives In Surprise
| Valley, above s~usanville. Cal. =.
II arrested, telegraph J. @. Bogga. Sheriff
OF Placer County, Auburn, CAL, and the
undersigned at Sacramento.
j. B. HUME,
Special Office W. +. d Co.
! Sacramento, Sept. IS, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
OPEN ~sEssnON-4:s so r. M.

Sierra Nevada 27Ab 81 IA 274s, Union
1skb 1874 1875, Bodie 8kb SAa oks,
Belcher 340a, Sierra Nevada 27b 27ha 27s,
Ophir Ga, Mexican 13ab, Savage 355b
96Oa. Hale 4 Norcross 44a Julia 40b, 81
ARA Nevada 26Aa, Mexican 131sb l3Aa
1915. Utah LA, Chollar 295a, Potosi 395a,
Union 1sAb 1ska 1sAs, Sierra Nevada
2sb 26ha, 26hs, Potosi 390a, Best Il
Belcher l4Ab 15a. Con. Virginia 205b.
Bullion LIB, Gould & Curry 8kb SAsa,
Sierra Nevada 49, b, Overman 290b 295a.
Caledonia 4Ob. Belcher 330a, Union l8hb,
Sierra Nevada 26Ab Ola, Utah 13s, Mexi-
can l3ab, 0phir SAB, Yellow Jacket CD,
E1chequer Il b, Chollar 295b So 2s5s. Hale
4 Norcross 470b, Mexican 1875, Potosi
sos, Chollar 81, Andes. 2s0a. Imperial lob
15a, Utah 13k 1875. oyerman zoos.
Grown Point 1s0b 190a, Yellow Jacket, Gs,
Con. Virginia 2i0a, Hale h Norcross 465a,
Mexican 1871 b 13ka, Potosi S90b IA. Best
4 Belcher i4As, Justice sob 95a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Railroad

=. Two men have been arrested at Iowa
Hill, CAL, OF suspicion Of having been
concerned in the recent attempted rail-
road robbery near CoIfax. Detectives
Hume and Boggs made the arrests. 1t is
reported hat it is known that these men
bought the powder. fuse, etc., and also
that it is known where they made the pur-
chase. 1t is also stated that the pieces
which were cut from the sack masks, and
which are of the same material as those
masks, were found near their place Of
abode. Iowa Hill is but a short distance,
by trail, from the scene Of the affair, and
it is now thought the job was s'put up" at
that town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
FIERY FURNACE.
The Buffalo Hump Still Emitting
q Stream of Lava.

The Buffalo Hump Still Emitting
q Stream OF Lava.
A dispatch from Lewiston to the walla
Walla Statesman gives the following ac-
count of the Idaho volcano Volcanic erup.
tions at Buffalo Hump have renewed with
intense vigor. Great streams Of lava are
now running down the mountain, the
molten substance burning everything in
its path. The flames shoot high in the
air, giving at a long distance the appear
ance of q grand confiagration. The smoke
coming from the crater is dense and sui
phury. The scene as viewed from q dis
lance Of eight miles is truly grand and i'm
posing. The high-shooting flames are
partly lost sight of in the dense volumes Of
curling smoke and living streams Of lava
running down the mountain sides. At all
times a low and apparently distant rum
bling may be heard. The crater seems to
be formed a little IN the side Of the noun
tain, and at times appears to be a living
furnace, at times quiet, then boiling, and
all Of q sudden sending spurts Of molten
rock, lava and fire high into the air.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
county Aia.

Any person sinking an artesian well in
this State may receive county aid after
getting below 800 feet in depth. An Act
passed by the Legislature, approved March
6, 1879, provides that every person, firm.
company, corporation or association thai
shall sink an artesian well within this State
shall be entitled, after the hrst 500 feel
shall have been sunk, to the sum Of two
dollars per foot, to be paid out Of the Gen.
eral Fund Of the county In which the well
IA aituated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
strike I'm Martin white.

Superintendent Sweetapple informed the
Ward Reflex on Monday that ere was en-
countered in the Martin White on Sunday,
near where the upraise will come out. 1t
is coming in strong-three feet Of ore be-
ing exposed that will go $3.50 to the ton.
The work of connecting with the raise is
going ahead, and no attempt has yet been
made to ascertain its extent. We will
not be permitted to remain long in doubt,
however, as the Superintendent proposes
to see how it will open up before the week
is over, and in our next issue vi may be
able To announc o bonanza in sight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
NEW RniIaings.

Rsveille; There appears to be conf
dence in the permanency Of the mines on
Lander Hill and surrounding districts,
Judging from the number OF new houses
being erected. In all parts Of the city new
houses are building, and additions and
improvements to old ones are going on. A
vacant house in Austin is OF a very rare
occurrence. Although dwellings do not
rent as high o. formerly, they still pay a
good interest on the money invested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
q. q p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Parker House-Peter DAVIS, Thomas
jeffrey, John Thomas, Jas. Thomas, John
Archibald. Hamilton; J. MCGOWAN, Secret
Canyon; r. Gluyas, Hot Creek; q. B. Ad-
ars, Boise City.
jackson House-H. J. Nicholson, Ruby
Hlil, James Wemple and wife. Newark
Valley @. L. weitmAn, Battle Mt.
Turner Household Allison, Allison
Esnch; W. q. Laroy. Oakland; P. J. Faust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Home Product.

The Reveills asserts that there Is . peach
tree in the garden Of J. N. Taber Of Aus
tin which bears about 200 peaches which
will average seven inches in eircumfer-
ence. The fruit Ia said to be OF very fine
favor, being greatly superior to that raised
in the valleys OF California. The altitude
Of the garden above sea level Is $500 feet.
This Is also the altitude Of Eureka, and
shows that fruit trees could be grown here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

Inc SESrrsrL yesterday received the fol-
'0w'ns telegram from Bristol:
pAY MINE. via Phoebe, Sept. t5.-EDrToR
Sn.srlskL: We are short Of good miners.
oan you send us eight or ten?
a. y. GouLD, Supt. Day Mine.
We know nothing further in the prem
: mss than Is contained in the dispatch.
Ans number Of men mentioned can Of
sSarse get work. 1t would be we'll for
Moss who 90 to leave their names with the
svhas1iSEI, that we may notify others when
ms order shall be flled. In this way 4
s's'ess and expensive trip may DO saved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

1t was expected that something would be
known about the railroad contract on
the return Of superintendent Goss. 1t
appear that no word has yet beer re-
ceived from headquarters. Contractors
must endure the suspense still . little
longer. II ia confidently asserted. how
ever, that 40 miles Of the road Is to be
built without delay. 1t Is likely that some
definite move will DO made within q few
days at the outside.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Autalope springs purchased.

The Utah Central Railroad Company
has, the Silver Reef Miner learns, pur-
chased the property and water franchise
known as Antelope Springs, situated about
10 miles northwest from Iron Springs, for
$40, 900. This would seem to indicate the
early extension Of the road south.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
precoeIoua Youth.

A few days since; while W. j. Pcnrose
was acting as Census School Marshal on
the Richmond side Of Ruby Hill, he met a
ive-ysar. old boy on the road smoking Q
pipe, and asked him II he was going to
school. The urchin took 9 good square
look at the School Marshal, and replied :
''You can bet your id life I'm going to
school,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
The slayer Of ID. =. KelIeher.

The Gold Hill News says that Denis
Hennessy. the slayer Of Deputy Clerk
Kelleher, has secured bonds in the sum OF
50, 900. and he hopes to secure the addi-
tional 81, 900, that he may be released from
confinement. Hennessy's trial. 1t will be
remembered, has been continued for the
term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

mo Battle Mountain and Austin folks
-.'e arranged to enjoy the benefit Of ex-
tulsion rates to the Sacramento Fair. A
iss. 81 Will be run to connect at Reno on the
ts;s excursion rates from Battle Noun
t m 70 Sacramento and return, $40; Aua-
az W sacramento and return, SS7.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Not Abandoned.

ihe only thing In this part Of the coun-
W gong to show that the proposed rail-
.oau from Eureka has not been abandoned
> .ne work Of surveying Rose Springs
MI Az, which is now going on, and which
""A 10y be completed for some time yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

:, .s''srday was the first monthly payday
Thu saS y. 4 O. River Railroad Company.
nsr. SENTINEL understands that the com
oSl;s y proceeding to discharge ali Of lie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

Mrs. II. L. Curran will close out the re-
mainder OF her stock Of staple and fancy
goods, together with her present stock OF
millinery, regardless of cost, for the next
ten days ct Blazers building, Main
street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Appointments.

snef'ii Kyle yesterday appointed W. J.
and l'9se as Q Deputy Sheriff for Ruby Hill.
for A. LOUIS Brandt as q temporary deputy
- 'ae north end Of Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

Messrs. Franklin & Co. have the finest
assortment of carpets ever brought to this
market, and sell them at sstonishipgly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

The Consolidated boarding house, North
Main street, is for rent. Ii is a good house
and good location For particulars apply
10 the proprietor, J. W. Jones.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Passing bullion.

,as following bullion was shipped bv
yalusa sasEo \ Co., this morning, / bar,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

Mall
MORNING BOARD.
e ~ Wsxican-13 lSt ist GA
e SSS Gould & Curry.Sso 81 81
,SSS Con virgipiaoo5lo
S5 Chollar-2SO u cs
20, coo pntosi-sa $40 $50
1921 o9O Hale l. Norcross-il9 $50
90 % Crown Point-lSO iSo
OK OK Yellow ~Jacket-of
40 Imperial-ioc
"a Kentuck--lU IL
20 Alpba-4A, ooo ooo
,,@ Bslcher-2f 230 ZZO
s1 n : TNSsysds-25a 25A 25s 26
SS0 TJtah-13 III
30 Rullion-130 100 It
SiO Exchequer-l30 T. ,o-
~, tx nverman-265 2a $50 2S5
"a .Justice-1 soc
ia, 10 Inion-1Ss 1873 1sa 1ss
100 Alta-495 400
40 Potosi-365 $40.
40 J%ulia-45c 25c
40 Caledonia-4oc SOC
1M5 S HiIl-15c lOc
SO Challenee-90 voc
60 Occidental-lt
"a LADY Washington-2Oc
40 Andes-24
IA Scorpion-260 255 265
az5 Benton-loo l
10 OG Hill-l5c zoe
1890 California-loo
AFTERNOON BOARD.
xD Eureka Con-27slO
10 n Belle-154 15t
10 Manhattan-la
40 N~avajo-25c
ok Belle Isle-l5c 25c
sos Day-205
KS Alb,ion-1a 17e l65
40 N Isle-30c
30 + Mt Diablo-25c
30 Bodie-84
30 McCliston-5c
80 Bulwer-2a
80 Summit-25c
90 Goodshaw-45c
200 B Hawk-15c
1870 Mono-3l0
$50 Tioga-20c
100 Con Pacifc-40c
200 Noonday-60c
65 Msmmoth-5c
200 Goodshaw-45c
80 s. King-1SA
100 Syndicate-45c
800 0ro-35c 40c
$50 Iiptop -55 6
100 Bodie Tunnel-1S0