davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-08

neck. ha, the bpstsni 80 thee -
: mo's heart bounded sisA sx-sAita-.
of rcief
"uauvs Imast vale in tat
No b.alt When ! &c iArrr. ~
Is wasa fpFsnvn o~lt,orS. AL
cxea thosgAi for "1 a. Ia
clothing away GA; thew IN the a
Then be thotsh; &c Issrry q. n,a- ca
hardly aas thing cleo. untd Ihs --
in. shAl3oSn cts .! ,h- sa'er sss
him a. vale faster. snl ihrs fr
into whaFw as almost a rsa g. ra
great splash n; al Cssnt. al
was qsickly shOss; NJ - s1m-
the bsa-ha bali brrashlc~
Hsrg,'s danger
WIN daa yc sat fss| ihS ss Z
was a-cou,in down - u en-
a sW,m mSscli. Aufl taaaxhs - e. r-
a lti,-. Mat Bary sstau
the skir' There's Jm Barr -s.
co - jump in
..It's scckrl"
"Lakslg Wei, In issi un'~s a.
Tho Kew Purity nsSi NAeot rs
AMI q mAT hsV- ~ e. fFss
poaniN IL =nri Jim q
lo,k for god snd az. sh.r us
re,tln. IN AMI thea h's I..'
row
wei - tn laic"
Shat "a, S,mC Deaf G
IL : 'rst 49, .ul
IL came vrry nrag e. fos harf u-
n,agc , brave. eaTpy't az
white whom ne a, lat sss
va, rally js,W ~ arasvr iae $3.50
boat
The nj 3. Tisins $40 -
.-,pc J1ulln sstutwo psI, ..f
Y,s. tie wal wAs. in.irci.
harder. bat The iire't5vu Il G hsE ...
ior -,rnc time chan ,us, a. r
dn before y sIuuc s''Tw @
o. suy acr "a G-ul al az I7f .
br-ath. aul ths strcugrT ga
va. rrslh ~ bslas abe c.rlt sH. $40
wa, c,n,n: tN,m The o,hsr
wa tn skid Il caaght ,ui ,,r.l
alon.. anil RTr. h,ril, un Dc,
I'm swimming rrrlts fast ,s' #,
spite "a r,ct,th.nt w. Z "
about y mr Just \ little fsri.s
oh, how Jtfhcult sctu th,~s a.
s,rokrsi Wb~a iiaITs fAnti, .i
one hand np,l the runwa.c - fa. Oh
/, required agrya, eaor' ." uti.
beside H.
lent climb IN. NV " rE bore
Wha, shall do"
%! courc he could at have t.
h., IL be hal been obliged To- l.t
self nj the way uP. bat ever oIs f
weight h. nat upon the Ssl~ 81 Co. bet
brought Il down further AMI r-'ar
until 10 was hardly twuin hvs ah-sls ..s
~roughcn,ns water.
Now fur ~ Az the strength 'r
hail lri. went into that it,t 60 go
then barr, wu king as Ito t.f .u %
the hH,a;. with hts wet heal on tsr 'hl
ing front of mC HOPS ns
bosom.
lie lid no, try to guess hos bong
lay th-rc. tycn after H. oosi't have
moved. hc had uo heart e. hH bs hrti
and lobk toward tho siiurv. 80 asI
Iu.i after hu hail covered BIZ csc. wf1
both hands. there came upon h. os'
the sound 90 oars. a. II spno ,ets sr Q
ous owe were pulling Tor "a pltfr
some regatta, aud bUhini that s..ai
wa, anpih.r. n 10 some frliuS bal s4l
drnlv burt out CRYING
A heavy bump against th' 'r'' u
the skiG
Here hs Vs. Oh. Harry
.'Simc. IL that you' bon "a,
word. sims I can t.
IL wa some lite time before VtHsS
81 them could say mach bot th"E tsi-
both learned st about how iir Ca" 4
could swim; and old iiiriy sat bee -
his stolen boat his rough tac" Al "a"
rcdnrSs and radiance. Al even hr
could hnd to say ~as
Amt I glad, Jim Barr wpa 8 mint
nv Dustin OF ht- 10 1 nat. bui J %
gt hin, another. HfrJsr's ioasy,
isopic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-08
Our Young Readers.
nov rAR TO slggFr-LASpt

A.. s,r ;. q TO st~~Fy tAasf
a.. -si,e. sAiak. ~ nssenv 49,
- go . usxa ss tse rextaf t.tss
49, Yo1 los 20 ~ od
o~.,t,.s~s~s vs,s nclsn On ~rte
Al ,ssszE - tAs @usr ss h~psas '"~
rs aiwost .ss that nCshef s.-ss
fasa ssrwx. .eesr. tatesies rafs
u..L,,< 49, -ss o. S.s~Ey isxt
~ "a ms~s sosaes HahtAd asfs"' "
Al .s~th~s .s~ fo-s.s ser 30 naa~
a. .sst takcs ani tsstchcE AL bsftS' AZ
al
All ~. istr,c rax hat ta market sent
AL ths oa~ thai h<t nst scs sma f"NN
TN 4 trtt tsrsa - 80 anl over asat
an ts- ru.y to-. 81 y~as rvsre tSS~
..~y ..as 90, a. SiespNk<a4
I'm .arFy a.fart &c shah never So
h~+c |. no .traxts rad AMI M StSzN& tf~
A-d ycs I am al IN. tis- Fsftas fso
In, Jour rasce gross dreamy. ''a' sN"'
drug~ iH-u.
Yoa -,n yoar eyr- hard 10 a~~s 'h''a
trshtt
The ts- aItse VAi .omaa v1ih sef Px
We zach ss ssSant ~Ad VIZ sans
-ias@La NJ Da.Sa. "a uAS LRHs "~N
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-08

"A birds nest recently found in 9
tree of q New Jersey town was found
covered with a matched roof. Investi-
cation showed that it was the tomb of 8
young robin. dead in its nest. and the
covering was no doubt the work of tho
parent birds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-08

The following is the way an editor
would put it: "sMen may come and
men may CO." but Heaven defend us
from the man who comes but never
goes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-08

in the swimming schools Of Berlin
experiments have been made with q
new style of lfe-Preserver. 1t is a sort
of cloak OF silk. with three rubber bags
or pockets, one on each side and AZ
the back On touching the water a
chemical compound in the pockets turns
into q kind Of gas, which viii support a
man and keep him aioat for two DAYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-08
other dav .s Herrv a Rest

The other day. a. Henry A. Best,
of Stuyvesant, n. Y, was reading in
his Office. he was suddenly stricken
with blindness. Sight returned in IN
hour or two. During the next day
blindness came on again, and his sight
has not since returned. An Albany
oculist decides that Mr.. Best sight ID
gone forever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-08

-Pickpockets succeed because they
have an awfully taking way about them
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10
80 r. NJ.

Mexican, 6hb; Potosi, 330a; Savage,
3lOb; Belcher, 260b; Yellow Jacket, Ans;
Union, lob, 10isa, los; Utah, 10A b; Chol-
lar, 295b, So, 295s; Alpha, A b; Ophir,
6Ab; Mexican, 6kb, 6ssa, Chs; Hale q
Norcross, 5hb; Gould 4 Curry. 6kb; ST.
ezra Nevada, lSb; Belcher, 265b; Impe-
rial, lob; Overman, 13Ob. 1854, 1905;
Belcher, 2Ab; 0phir, 6b. elsa; Sierra
Nevada, 1lkb; Yellow Jacket. 460b, An a;
Bullion, l55b; Confidence, 4S5b; Best d
Belcher, Oh, 9ha; Utah, 9Sb; Gould q
Curry, CAB; Mexican, cab, cha; Union,
shb; Benton, 95a; Alpha, 4b; Chollar,
295a; Grown Point, 1e0b; Alpha, 4b; Best
4 Belcher, 91ts; Belcher, 255b, 260a. 255s;
Alta, 330a; Sierra Nevada, 11sb; Utah,
9%b, 10a; Justice. 65b. 70a; Utah, 10hb
Sierra Nevada, l2b; Union, on b; 0phir,
6h b; Mexican, SIS; Potosi, 330a; Savage.
3l0b; Belcher. 260b; Yellow Jacket, 3ks;
Union, lob, lola, los; Utah, 10A b; Chol-
lar, 295b, 3a, 295s; Alpha, Al b; Ophir.
etb; Mexican, 6kb, 6ha, 6ks; Hale q
Norcross, 6hb Gould 4 Curry, 6k b; ST.
ezra Nevada, 13b; Belcher, 265b; Imperial,
lob; Overman, 130b, 1854, 1905; Beloher.
2*b; Ophir. 6ha; Best 4 Bslcher, 9kb,
9ha, 9hs; Hale a Norcross, 5hb, 5%a;
Potosi, Sks; Mexican. cab. Ia. rs; Con.
Virginia, 2b; Crown Point, 190b. "a; Hale
a Norcross, 5hs; BsIcher, 270b; Yellow
jacket, 4S0b; Union, 10Ab, 1Oka, 1OAs;
Ophir. 6kb, 6ha, 6Ss; Gould 4 Curry.
6<b, Ia, 6ts; Union, 10kb, liza, 10ks;
Savage, SAB; Grown Point. 195b, "a. 1865.
Best 4 Belcher. 9Ab. 10a; Ophir, 6N b;
Sierra Nevada, 134b. 1874 a; Alpha. ANS;
0phir, CAB. Ia, Gas; Yellow Jacket. ~ b,
4Soa; Con. Virginia, 205b; Sierra Nevada,
ign; Mexican. Sab, 7As; Sierra Nevada.
lSaa, l2ks, 12Aa; Chollar, sb, So; Over
man, l35b, 140a. 1855.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10
THE PISTOLS CRACK.
Some Very Bad Shooting AmOni
Italian LabOrers.


Two Italians, named Ferdinando Cal
istino and Pietro Jeano, got into a dispute
last evening at 6 O'Clock over the propris-
torship Of a small cabin, located on the
had jointly occupied. Calistino claims
that an amicable settlement had been
made, when Jeona, without cause or warn
ing, drew a s~elf-cocking English bulldog
revolver and fired two shots st him, they
being only one pace apart. One of the
balls took effect in the left hip Of Calistino,
entering the feshy part in front and COM
ing out near the seat, merely touching the
hip bone. DR.. Thoma probed the wound,
and states that it is not serious. Officer
Long appeared on the scene Immediately
after the firing, and arrested Jeona. On
their way down hill to the Jail. Antonio
Rossi, brother-in-law Of the wounded man,
crept up behind and dealt Jeona terrible
blow on the head with the fiat-side OF q
Ratchet, telling him like an OK. The Off
GER, in order to protect the prisoner from
further assault, was compelled to kick the
infuriated Italian down the embankment,
some eight feet high, after which he was
also secured and taken to jail, Sheriff Kyle
having appeared in the meantime and
conveyed Jeona to the lookup, where his
head was examined. but only large SWELL
ing discovered. The shooting created in
tense excitement among the Italians, and
If Officer Long had not arrived on the
scene as promptly as he did, there might
have been q real tragedy, instead Of a n in
tended one. After Jeona had fred the two
shots he threw the pistol down the cellar
under the house In which the ARRAY 90
Cured, where Sheriff Kyle and Jailer Fitz-
maurice found it.
Antonio Rossi was admitted to bail later
in the evening in the sum Of $500, with
Geo. W. Baker and A. Cazsux as sureties.
His trial is set for Monday at 9 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

How a Nevada Nasty Bornswog.
gied the Government for Years.

How a Nevad Nasty HOrnswOg
gied the Government for Years.
Hamilton in White Pine Count was q
rushing place for years. 1t was the dis
tributing point Of Southeastern Nevada.
The Government allowed the Postmaster
fat salary and gave him a liberal additional
compensation for clerk hire. These were
not out of place in the prosperous days.
In TACT they were essential to the efficiency
OF the service. But Hamilton steadily de-
clined.
Under the rule Of the Postofice Depart
ment at Washington salaries and clerk
hire are regulated by the amount of BUSH
ness transacted by any local office. The
amount Of stamps and stamped envelopes
ordered furnish the sole basis Of estima-
ton. IL is against the law for any Post
master to sell stamps outside OF his W
proper jurisdiction.
The Hamilton Nasty, however, managed
to keep up a good showing with the De-
partment. He ordered regularly each
quarter as many stamps as were required
to supply the wants Of the people in the
flush days. He kept almost apace with
the Eureka Office. Presumably these
stamps were unloaded on the outside. As
a result there was no curtailment either OF
his salary or clerk allowance.
In an i'll fated hour, however, a COPY of
the Nevada Census found its way to the
General Postoffice at the Capital. That
entertaining document showed the popu-
lation of Hamilton, all told, including In
dams and Cinnamon, to be exactly 1876
souls. Then it was that the Depart
ment began to smell a mouse, and straight
way dispatched the Special Agent of the
Pacific Coast, Mr.. Sharpe, to White Pine
to institute a searching investigation. Mr..
Sharpe came up recently, in cog, and went
through the establishment to the bedrock.
His worst fears we're realized. The day
he landed in Hamilton the mail bag con-
talned just ten letters and one circular.
The Nasty tried in vain to explain that
there was a large section Of agricultural
territory tributary to the Hamilton Office.
But it was no go. Mr.. Special Agent
Sharpe refused to be convinced, and now it
is asserted that Mr.. Arthur Mathewson will
be made Postmaster at Hamilton just as
soon as the deadlock in the Senate will
permit Of his confirmation. In the mean
tim Hamilton has beer reduced to q
fourth class Office. 1t is proper to say in
conclusion, that the old Postmaster has
been recognized for years as one Of the
most unyielding stalwarts in all the Great
East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
s~entfnePs Reporter.

8enbhmehn &eBorbcFs
The Germanias will meet at the Opera
House this evening.
Hon. Thomas Wren is expected to re-
turn from New York this evening.
AL. feathers and Frank Cleveland leave
this morning for Wood River.
There will be o meeting of knight Tenn
plars at their hall this afternoonat1 o'clock.
The usual religious services will be held
in all the churches to-day except the Pres
byterian.
L. Banner returned from Wadsworth
last night under the nom de plume Of Nose
McGuffin.
Miss Ida Kilbourne has accepted the
position of teacher in the public school at
Hamilton.
Rev. Mr.. Ladd's pulpit, in the Court
house, will be filled by Rev. Mr.. Kicker
of Ruby Hill this evening.
Mr.. Ricker's subject at the Courthouse
this evening will be, els Christian Re-
ligion on the Decline?"
Henry Mau, of the firm Of Mau g. Heit-
man, intends visiting California in a few
days for the benefit Of his health.
ALI. Harris leaves for San Francisco this
moIuinS, ioT tue purposc VI iePicnlSulnB
his stock of gents furnishing goods.
Gilmer & Salisbnry's stage stable at
Frisco, Utah, was burned last Thursday
night. The loss is estimated at $1,000.
Messrs. Charley Mikel & Bro. of Ruby
Hill are enlarging their stage stable. Their
increased business compels them to build
more stable room for their stock.
Miss Katie Cleveland will leave here on
Tuesday morning next for Nevada City.
California, to join her mother. Her
father left this morning for Wood River.
v. Uhl, who has carried on the shoe
making business in Eureka for some years,
has contracted the Wood River fever, and
will leave for that place during the present
week.
ALIASES are becoming altogether too
common in the passenger lists. We thought
this dodge was only resorted to by the
criminal class to evade the law for crimes
committed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

The regular monthly meeting of the
Eureka Branch Of the Irish National Land
League was held last night at Hibernian
Hall, Vice-President Mckinney in the
Chair. The Committee Of Arrangements
Of the st. Patrick's Ball reported the net
proceeds at $268. This sum, with STA so
in the Treasury, was ordered sent to the
Treasurer Of the Land League, through
Patrick Ford Of the New York Irish World.
The officers and members desire to return
their thanks to the citizens of Eureka for
their generous support. Indeed. we think
that $442 so RENTED by o branch only
three months old is an excellent showing
Of the sympathy OF u citizens in the
cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

The Lady who Takes the Ten Thou
sand from q Circus Man.

The Lady who Takes the Ten Thou.
sand from q Circus Man.
A special dispatch from Monongahela
City, Pa, March 20, says: The news that
Forepaugh had chosen from among several
thousand photographs Of beautiful Ameri-
can women that Of Miss Annie Pauline
Scott, this city, as being the nearest ap-
proach to ideal perfection in form and
feature has caused q buzz OF excitement.
A description Ia not amiss. Miss Scott
possesses q form tall and shapely. 1t Is
not the airy, feecy, flmy. ethereal moth
ing that Olive Logan ascribss to Sarah
Bernhardt, but a realistic, tangible form.
Her shoulders are rounded; her bosom is
full and undulating, and her waist SYM
metrical, filing her bodice nicely, and
seeming superlatively huggable. We're
Hiram Powers again selecting his model
for that American masterpiece Of art, 1.-THE
Greek Slave" he could travel over much
territory and find no better form than
Miss Scott's. In carriage she ia at once
easy and graceful. Her face in some re-
spects reminds one Of the late Adelaide
Nelson; it is as fair as the lilies, and the
cheeks are tinged with . delicate pesrly
pink. Her features are strikingly regular
and classical, and Of the Grecian type.
save, perhaps, the nose. which curves
slightly from the acquiline and verges
upon what is generally termed the Ameri-
can feminine nose. Her lips are full and
expressive, Of a bright vermilion tinge,
and when severed by q smile reveala double
row of teeth that are typical in their regu-
larity and dazzling Wilderness. Her eyes
are large and full, Of o dark-brown color.
With varying emotions they change their
hue as often as summer clouds, too, il for
no other reason than they are so soft and
shadowy. Her eyebrows are most deli
cately curved, and her long, sweeping eye
lashes add intensity and at times . half
melancholy languor to the orbs over which
they keep sentinel. Her hair, which ID
long. wavy and abundant, Is Of a glossy
black. and possesses that silky texture
which is such a pleasant contrast to the
usual dead ebony we so often meet. One
cannot look at such hair, and see the
golden sunshine ripping through 1t, like
fairies playing at ''bo-peep," without re
calling by q singular association OF ideas
Lizzie Hexam. the child Of Dicken's fancy
Altogether, Miss Scott is an ideal picture
Of fair femininity. gifted with glowing
| charms and robust. An artist for one o
the Eastern illustrated papers visited thil
| place a day or W ago, and made . sketch
| Of the young beauty from life. Miss Scot
is the niece Of John Ryan, . coal-miner
and they abide in q rather dilapidatet
houae.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

How Rossfter w. Raymond II BE.
ing Hauled over the Goals.

AhVW AAO88AtCE W. AAay AVA - "
ing Hauled over h Goals.
Rossiter W. Raymond is well known in
Eureka District as q mining expert. He
has exported in most Of our heavy
mining suits. Just o he is in hot water
about a report which he made regarding q
Colorado mine. The New York Stock Re-
port comments on the case as follows
ait seems that 81. 1000, 900 worth Of
ore which mining expert Rossiter W. Ray.
mond reported as having been in sight in
the Chrysolite mine in March, 1880, is
likely to give him considerable trouble yet
before he is lone with it and it is barely
possible that he may wish he had never
entered the Chrysolite mine or received the
S.. 900 fee which was paid him for his re-
port on the property. In spite OF the TACT
that but little or no action has heretofore
been taken in the matter by any OF the
victimized stockholders Of the Chrysolite
Company, who were induced to buy the
c~ompany's stock through the representa-
tions, or rather Misrepresentation OF Pro-
lessor Raymond, there seems to have been
q smothered feeling of discomfort which
has just now risen to the surface and is
| showing IN its o~utcroppings In the
| suit Just begun against the Professor by
| Sidney De Kay for alleged fraud and mis-
representation. 1t will be remembered by
| the readers Of the Daily Stock Report that
in his report on the Chrysolite mine, Pro-
| lessor Raymond said he made careful
| examinations of the Chrysolite mine, and
| that he found that the ore in sight in q
| given area was worth 81, 000, 900. How far
| his estimate came short OF the truth ID
| we'll known to most Of our readers. Mr..
De Kay says that upon this report he pur-
| chased !, ZOO shares OF the stock from April
to July, at prices ranging from S26 80 to
$40 %, and that he was obliged to sell his
holdings at q great loss, as q result OF the
| nntruthfulness Of the report and the con-
| sequent decline in the price Of the stock
| when the true condition OF the mine be-
| came known. Whether the suit will result
| in a verdict for Mr.. De Kay or not, is q
matter that cannot be surmised at this
early stage Of the proceedings. 1t would
| Internationally be an excellent thing for
| the mining industry and holders of min
| ing stocks II it did, for in that event there
would probably be less lying reports on
mining properties by ignorant mining ex-
perts, less hasty examinations, less COM
| piling of reports from the statements OF
| miners, and more careful searching after
truth by those who are sent out to report
on mining properties:
Whatever may be the result Of this case,
| 1t will, II carried on, serve to show to just
| what extent in the eye Of the law q mining
engineer Is responsible for his statements
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

When Sara Bernhardt appeared ct Troy.
New York, the chief journalistic theatrical
sharp Of the place rapturously criticised
her acting, as follows: Bernhsrdt's forte
lies in storming her audience at the first
charge. She astounds you with her aplomb,
and then gathering all the force Of her
eclat she produces an reimbursement. That
being accomplished. the audience are cap
tured, and she sways them at her will. Her
voice Is ~nonchalent. recherche, possessing
all the mauvis Of the most refined espleg-
erie. A scarcely perceptible bon vivant In
her left eye gives q hauteur to her glance
that materially adds to the parlez vouz OF
her dishabille. But 1t Is in the hnal bette
noir, when all her efforts eliminate and
scintillate and effervesce in one grand
chevaux-de-frise, that she Is immense. Re-
covering her elan. and exerting all the in
tense sang froid Of her nature, uttering a
| shrill qui vive that makes the sol distant
| welkin ring, she seems to burst on the en-
| tire tout ensemble, until you see her whole
| honi soft qui NAL y pense. You shut your
| ewes, open your mouth, and sit shiverine
| like q dog swallowing bones. When you
| again open your eyes the scene Is closed
and Bernhardt is gone.
IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept BY
i N.w.a.a~ - 4ha D n Ci0ar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

We we're yesterday shown an elegant and
expensive necklace and cross, manufac-
tured by P. steler. the jeweler on Main
street, for the employees Of the Alexandria
mine, who intend making it a present to
Mrs. Leyshon, the wife OF their worthy
foreman, w. T. Leyshon, as a souvenir Of
their high regard for that lady, who will
take Der departure from Eureka in q few
days for England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10
Board OF County Commissioner.

1SOAru OF county commissioners.
Board met pursuant to special call. Full
Board present.
Chairman A. w. Campbell called the
meeting to order, and stated that the meet
ing was called for the purpose Of acting on
q petition from citizens Of Ruby Hill de.
string a certain road on Ruby Hill to be
declared a public highway, and for such
other business as the Board may desire to
take up.
Ordered, That owing to the insufficient
information at the disposal of the Board as
regards said road on Ruby Hill, the action
of the Board on said matter be deferred
until the first meeting in May, at which
time Mr.. r. Richard promised to present
said Board with his objections to said road.
Ordered, That whereas, in compliance
with law. two citizens Of the town and
county Of Eureka, and taxpayers thereof,
have petitioned the Board to extend relief
to Mrs. Hannon and her four children, now
in a destitute condition, the sum Of $40 Is
hereby donated to the said Mrs. Harmon,
and tie Auditor authorized to draw his
warrant in her favor for said amount.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

There is some talk that the Richmond
Albion case may be transferred to the o.
8. Circuit Court ON Wednesday. II 1t Is
removed, however, it will be at the in
stance Of the Richmond Company. There
is no certainty that a change will be made,
though the public need not be surprised II
the case should take such a turn. The
case will be called at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow,
when the motion for transfer must be
made, II at all. The case is one Of absorb
ing local interest and the public would be
glad Of an opportunity to hear the testi-
mony, and thus form an opinion OF the
relative merits Of the questions In issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10

The Lingards will appear at the Eureka
Opera House on April 10. 10 and 20, giving
also a matinee on Wednesday afternoon.
They are en- route from California to the
East. The Lingards are a renowned dra-
matte troupe, and give at all times a frat
class entertainment. The press Of the
world indorses them in terms Of the high
est praise. Eurekans are to be congrat-
ulated that they will have an opportunity
Of seeing them. Attention is called to
their advertisement In another column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-10
The Advance i'm stocks.

Yesterdays advance was the sharpest
that has been experienced In q year. Union
and Sierra Nevada were particularly active.
Whether this advance is permanent or not.
vitality in the old Comstock. There is no
trouble to put them up whenever the heavy
operators desire to have them 90 up. The
feeling is prevalent in San Francisco that
there will be a lively market this month
and next. Let US hope so. The whole
coast needs something to stop the dry rot.
A booming stock market imparts new life
to all branches OF business.