davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, August 8 1881.

SALES.
WHEAT White, 80 bushels prime seed at 40 {;
10 bushels prime seed az tl.3S; 262 bushels very
SI az: al bushels Dir al 81 .32; 20 bushels com
mon al Sl.47. Lancaster. 336 busbel prime and
seed at Al SO; se4 bushels very good at 81 80 and
81 SO: 600 bushels good at 80 eeZ bushels Ialr
Al % 10 al so. Mixed, 1873 bushels very good at
Al "a: $50 bushels mixed lot at sl.26 10 ~ .33;
a04 bushels fair at $1.27. FultZ, IA bushels prime
AT fl So; 262 bushels very good 81 sl.3O 70
Al 80; AIS bushels good at 81 20 n Sl.Z9; III
bushels fair at 1928 $50 bushels common al 81
CoRN-White, 1890 bushels very good at 69c. I;
4 bushels good al 6Se. Mixed, SO bushels prime al
6sc 800 bushels good western 4, 64c.
OATs.-26O bushels very good wiaier at 6Oe.; 90
bushels very good spring at 50c.; 36 bushels very
good mixed al SOC: 20 bushels good spring at 4Se'
MEAL.-22 bu hels very good al 72c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
LOUISVILLE LEAF.TOBACCO MARKET

AUGUST l6.-The receipts In tie last forty eight
hours aggregated about eighty.Hve bOgsheads. The
sales TO day were distributed as follows:
The Farmers's House sold 8 hogsheads: 9 hogs
heads Henderson county leaf et 5000, 50 90,
1910. so. fS so, and 1890 I: 3 hogsheads owen
county Jugs aud trasg al "a so. IS IS, and So 20.
The Pickett House sold rs hogsheads: 10 hogs
heads Davies county leaf $40 80, slO2D, $3.50,
1920, 80, 80, - 90, 1870, 500. and $3.50:
hogsheads Spencer county up0ianal leaf al $500,
1920. $3.50, $3.50, aud $3.50; 10 h1gsheads
Missouri leaf at $3.50 par 100 cwt. each.
IOther houses had sales az like prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
NEW yoRK pETRoLEUm MARKrr.

AUGUST 17-Tbtre has OF been much trade for
the day, but 6rmness prevails TO prices. Refined
IN barrels n the home trade Is quote q at 0e. The
official quotations are as fOlows: Crude In shipping
ord quoted az 6sld75kc.; DaDhha az DC. Refined
in tots at nc for New YORK. TIC for Phila-
ie phla. and 7Ac. for Baltimore. Refined IN cases
at ll@l2c. Al the Petroleum EXCHANGE baf-
hourly quoiall1ns were as follows: Al 10 A. ",
77SssS77SS se l iiso Nh 7'Nsslls s7eka "a 44ss
765Sc.: ~ NJ. 75% 76sc.: 1880 r. NJ, 7544
7eSc.; 1870 Z. NJ. 7oae176yc.;2 z. NJ 1870
76sc.; 2:30 T.. NJ, 75A61764c.; 3 p. NJ. 100
1886. Highest sales, 764c.; lowest, 7bxcs-Jour-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

Ht<f Very tczf. ~ 6d03 81 XXI
mt7,afs ~ xo,& selr qnt{tY> 9k}311 fco(<
OXEN thin ese-'f< Oh COMA 4e.> 9tfD ~, { 1oly6
txtrx rood. tStc. Other gxadss, ~ Is. = - 8
Ssgs; -ysv I. sess- sy<.; ssod, s0sy<, ~
SAseD.--54u fxc. = n. er9ss
L1mbsr-f 66 <c. q NJ kfo<s. " ~
Yeafs.-ta. 5oft<8 p fckn
N fch Co.'s and ffsftes --f2Om44S a bexd e
About SOC b. I'd OF Ueef eatfis. 343 ho<~. nad 11H
sheep and lam 5 On the msrt<;- Considering lh9
snppiy the cattle MARKET Was fairly active aud
consids red. Que car lo4d soId spr fe.nipp6f. ao1
some lett ever Unsoid. tlors are wfskts. and as
yefs dgl'--one car sad left over uDso'd sheep and
lamb market active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
ALEXANDRIA cArrLE sIARKEr.

August 17.-priees today rarerd a. f>llowss
caiiie-y Very best 44cS5c.; rood. <sa4,fc.: ma
calves. 4Nsse. sheep s1s4,.c. LAMB. Ss6<c.
Hogs. 7enz&e. Gown nnd caves. tz0 10 go.
he = ceIpu OF All airas OF siock this week we're
CHANGE flar<ffe - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
MAMINE GNTELLIGENCh.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 10, 1851.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 10, 1851.
ARRIVED.
Steamship WyanOke, Couch, New York, mer.
chandse and passengers, George W. Allen & Co..
Steamer J. w. Eysrman. Carr. Philadelphia mer
chandise and passengers J. w. McCarrick, agent.
steamer Tiger Lily, WalIhan, smlibneld, lner-
Schooner II. G. Carroll, Carroll, Philadelphia,
coal. S. H. HAYES.
for southern FcrdlizIng Company.
Schooner Carvo, Tyler. New York, fire-brick, Old
DominiOB Iron and Nail Works.
Schooner Adobe VI. Snow. Thorndike, Newport
News. light, curtis Parker.
Schooner Amelia G. Ireland, Curtis, New York,
salt. Davenport 4 Morris.
Schooner William McShane, Mccormick, Phi
aielphla, coal, Charles III. Page.
Schooner 4. IT, Hurlburt, Crosby, Petersburg,
light, Quits Parker.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United states
mall, merchandise and passengers, j.. b. Tstum
agent.
vfa Jan es river, ties. Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Mary e. Simmons Scull, New York rfd
James river, wood.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The schooner William H. Knight from Rich
mond Tor MalaBzls. passed out Cape Henry August
18th; Lost foremost mead. fOreiOpmssf. and main
topmast OF False Cape. aud returnes 70 Hampton
Roads. and flOm there ordered TO Baltimore for
stesmtus Virginia and schooner r. p. speddin
came into collision on The 10Th on The James river,
Va both vessels being injured. The Virginia had
her cabin carried away, aud the Schooner had her
forward rigging damaged.
MEMORANDA.
BALrIMoRE-Arriyed 18th: schOoners Maude
Seward, Appiegarh. from Richmond; Thomas Il.
TAYLOR, HlmaD. and LOuisa Walters, COster, from
James river. Cleared 17Ih: Schooner Walter,
Thomas, iOi Jss ~ river.
PHfLADELPHIA-ArrlSe 17th: Schooner J.
Beatty, Marshall. from James river. Cleared:
sehoontrs John Beatty, NJ rshall, and j. b. Van
deusen, BOOVe. for Richmond.
NEW YoRK.-Cieared l7th: Sch0ORers Archer
& Reeves smith, for Richmond, and Lizzie 9. Hick-
NAV, Betts. for CITY Point.
Anchored in lower bay Schooner Virginia, Ru-
Ion, for Richmond Va.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK august lS.-Arriy.d: Steamers
Cancels Assyrian Monarch, State OF H. diana. Aus
tralia, Heyelias stale OF Texas Nankla. Arrived
ont: Steamers Bolivia, Lord Give. Nandalia. Fe-
dee speranga. Caroline, Eupiia, Leopold e Marie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
Schooner QanrantiDed.

New YORK, August 1S.-The schooner
AdelIa, from Wilmington, N G., for Moule,
Guadeloupe, with lumber. put into An
tigua July 2Sth, where she was quarantned,
the mate and one man having died from
ague during the passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
NEW roak CATTLE mAaxrr.

AUGUST < Reeye&--No busiGefs aoine 10 The
eattle. pens Dresse1 hesf fsigly active AZ 5<<57xr.
TOT Texas and COLOMBO SIDES, aud 7k4loxc.
Sheer AID Fam D. sales were slow At g. @sx<.
D % for sheep, and ordinary TO choice lambs 81 ~
n, lambs from 10 70 13c.
Hogs None forsals alfse. Tone OF the market
rather weaker WIKI no cali foe live hogs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
Captain HOwGate Before United
states Commissioner.

WAsHISGTON, d. c., August 1S.-Captain
II. w. Howgate appeared before United
states Commissioner Bundy to-day to an-
swer the charge made by General Hazen OF
the embezzlement OF $40, 30S while disburs-
inc officer OF the United States Signal
Service. Bail was fixed OF $40 600, aud the
ease adjourned to Saturday. Howgate. be-
ING sick was taken to his residence, where
for the present he will remain In custody,
and his counsel will endeayor to arrange
Iii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
hartmann 10 Become an American
Citizen.

New YORK, August 1S.-Leo Hartmann,
the we'll known Russian Nihiist, appeared
IN the Superior Court clerks office tbs
morning, and, renouncipg his allegiance TO
the Emperor Of Russia, died q declaratlon
OF his intention to become citizen OF Tie
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
and saw.MiII Burned.

NEW YORK, August lS.-The extensive
planning and saw'mill OF j. 5. LOOMS, COR
ner Baltic and Neylns streets bfooki!n,
was entirely destroyed by fire early lnIs
morning, together with large quantlty Oh
manufactured stock which was awaitinS
shipment. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST lS.-The following are the quotations:
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-COmmOn, $3.50@S4; medium, $4,000
LeaE-Common. f5.5O@s6 medium, $4,000
81; good, ss@tl0; fine, sl1@sl2; extra fine,
$l2.50@il3.
Stsmming.-C Common, s4.50@s5; medium.
S5.50@s6; good, S7.50G$S.5O; Use, 89@i $50.
DARK ToBACCo-MANUFACTUR
Lug FiterS.-Common, S3.50@$4; medium,
s4.506$5: good, &5.50MS6.
LsG( Ftliers.-COmmOn, S5@s5 so; medium,
S6@$6.5o; good, S7a So; 6ne, s9@S10; extra fine
WrGDpsrs.ICommon, s7.5O@ss.5O; medium,
ss.5O@s9; good, S9.50@sl0; tne, 8lO@sIl !;
extra, fl2@kl3.
BRIGHT o-MANUFAcTURING.
mOkers.-CommOn, f60$7.50; medium,
$Snfo; good, S9.50dSl 0.b0; Hne, Sl3Gtls.
FiueTg.-(lOmmOn, S61F7; medium, S7MfS (;
good, S96sl0: fine, nominal
WFdDD Ss-COmmOn, SSMSl2i medium,
SlS@kl5 good, S20@S25 fine, S40G850; fancy,
$50 @460.
HraDptrs, MahoqGny.-CommOu, t12@sI5 I;
medium, Sl5m@S20; good, S22G$25; hne,
B30@t40; extra. s45@S50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

THURSDAY. AuzBf IS. 1854.
bALse 10 shares Richmond and AT'tfbaby BAIL
At Az, 10 DO. at AK 10 90 at s6x. 10 90. at 4e.
10 do AZ as, 0 d. a s5k. 10 10. 81 AN so Do q,
AK, o DO. Al f7k; 10 shares Atlanta and Char.
otie Railroad stock AZ e1s. 10 do nj sok. DO at
s0H: 10sbares Norfolk and Western FaIiroad pre-.
fsfrsd stock at Sos 10 90. at 81. IS dn. at 6sz.
shares Petersburg Railroad stock At Blk 10 DO. at
SO. 20 DO. at 80, 100 DO. a. 80: 20 shares Union
Bank Of Riehmond stock at IS IL shares PEERS
burg savings and Insurance Company sock az
l2k; 10 shares Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sicck
u 2ei 5000 Virginia bx-receiFRbe soupons at
40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.

Virginia bright extra and fine pounds, 70aS0e.;
Virginia hne and extra fR. 7OMeOe.; Virginia hM
6-nch and l2-nch twist, 1900 2c.: Virginia me-
dium 6-inch aud l2.inch twist 45mAse: virginia
medium l0's and los. 46@4se.: tnginia medium
2-inch pounds. 45m4 &c.: Virginia common H.
inch pounds. 3Sd42c.; Virginia good bright H.
inch. 3Sc.: Virginia mahogany and bright may,
S's and AS. 44@4sc.; Virgiaia black navy, IS
and is, 406145c.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
virginia fine smoking, Sl.20@sI25; virginia
assorted. 45M60c.: Norh Carolina and others, 40
q soc - Courier Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

DUB PRESlDRNrS CONDITION.

arnssfsins Assurances shas she PA.
silent A. snproviag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
Flour.

Flour-We quote Fine, s3.5O@f3.75; extrs.
f6 superHne, t4@s4.50; common family 20 30
6ls6 rs: choice or patent family, f7.50@4S;
SisTnton inspection, extra, So; sOpernne, $50
az 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET.
LOUIsYILLENA NAVY.
AUGUST 10, 1881.

LOUISVILLE NAVY.
Best bright, white fltrs, lbs, 50@5lc ; best
blight white fllers, S.,Z. rod, 50@5lc.; test
smooth. white filters, 50G5lc.; iaDcy While
filters, goz, 52M54c.. medium BUr'ey. 4S@49c.;
Cireen.Riyer 6llers. bs. 45@46c.; Green. River
filters, mahogany. ibs, a.. ard u.s.. 30GsSc. ;
Green River filters, test black, h. aud 4s.. 4O9l
4lc. Green River filters, common black, ID. and
Is, 34d see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
LoUlsvILLE SNORING TOBACCO.

Second grade, fbs.. rs. and rs. 40G42e.; mixed
plug smoking, 34c.; stem smoking, IN paper. Zsf.
lated Is Ne and ~, 27G Soc; bright and granlL
lated, IN bags, 2q@75c.; pipe smoking, In paper, 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
WESTERN TOBACCO.

The demand for this class of goods Is confined
principally to good old heavy-bOdied ugs and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote:
Old Tugs, S46t5: Kentucky River Tugs,
fIO@Sl2: Kentucky River lear, sl3@S1S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
BLAINE TO LOWELL.


WASHINGTON, August 18.-The following
was sent this afternoon:
LOtoeH, Minister, london;
At 9 o'clock z. NJ. the President shows a
slight Improvement in his power to retain
and digest food, but bis general condition Is
not strongly reassuring.
[Signedl BLAINE, secretary
NOT AN ALARMING FEATURE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 1880 p.
M-tUnoffciaD The President Is quiet,
and, with the exception Of experiencing
considerable pain from inflammation Of the
parotid gland, Is quite comfortable. He
has taken koumiss at intervals all day, and
has retained it. II is generally maintained
by attending surgeons that the Inflammation
of The gland is not an alarming feature.
THE $3.50 P. NJ. OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
ExgcUTIvg MANSION, August 1860 T..
M-fOficilI).- The President has done wei
during the day. He has taken additional
nourishment by the mouth this afternoon
with evident relish without subsequent
nausea. There Is some Tise OF temperature
but his general condition is rather better
than at this time yesterday. Pulse, los;
temperature, 100; respiration, IS.
ID. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT RgYBURN,
FRANK II. HAMILTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

NEW York, august lS.-Arriy.d: Steamers
Cancels, Assyrian Monarch, State OF y diana Aus:
ont: steamers Bolivia, Lord Give. Vandafa: Fe-
dee, SperanRa. Caroline, Eupiia, Leopold Ct Marie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

NEW YORK. August 49, NO0n.-Stocks irregu-
lar. Money. 3d4 per cent. Excnange--LonS, Ash;
short 4S3k. State bonds dun. Governments steady,
except AS, which are lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
OPTICAL BULLErrN.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 1880 A.
M.--The President has passed a very com.
Portable night, sleeping well the greater
part oil The time. There has been no fur.
Their vomiting, and the nutritive enemata
are still retained. This morning bis gene
raj condition Is better than yesterday at
ihe same hour. Pulse, l04; temperature,
90 8; respiration, II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30

The marvellous growth Of the vine that
sheltered sleeping Jonah from the rays OF
the sun, is not more marvellous than the
startling increase Of population in the
United States. What will be the num-
Der Of our people at any given future
time is, Of course, automatically indie
terminate. A prominent ~Englishman,
who lives in this country and is familiar
with our affairs, has been specializing on
the subject. His remarks are just and
his estimate is not out of bounds. The
reference is to Mr.. Walter of the London
Times, who seems to have been a good
deal impressed by this country. He told
a crowd of Berkshire Englishmen at Alb
ington the othss dny that there ought DO
be in every English county a number OF
men knowing America well enough to be
able to give sound advice to their neigh
bors contemplating immigration. lie
told them that any E%nglishman of steady
habits, not afraid of work and a good
Judge Of lard, could count with cont.
dence on prospecting in America, and on
becoming a wealthy man by fifty. He
told them that he wished more English
men would cross the sea to this wonder
full country, which before the close of
the next century would have, in his
Judgment, 200, 900, 900 inhabitants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
MORE MUD.

George @. Cannon, at present delegate
from Utah, but lately declared by the
United States Court to be an alien, is a
cultivated man and a shrewd fellow. He
has successfully made a single-handed
fight in Congress to sustain the pre-
sumptions of the Latter Day Saints. He
is said to use alY the weapons available
in modern legislation, and to sickle at
nothing on the ground that the end
justifies the means. A late Salt Lake
Tribune contains the following suggestive
squib:
John Taylor and his clan are down in
Southern Utah giving the brethren a fear
full rattle on tithing. More money than
usual will be needed in Washington this
Winter. and the tithing gathered for the
Lord will be used in greasing men Of easy
conscience in the National Capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1881.
me- moRTUIs.

The proverb that you must not say
ANYTHING but good Of the dead is rather
n pleasant piece Of poetry. No man
lives for himself alone. Were there such
a thing as an isolated existence there
would be no occasion for an obituary. A
mans life is one Of the forces OF nature,
which acts and is acted upon.' When he
dies there is a reaction somewhere and a
temporary void. In this world OF news
papers his taking off always makes a read
able item. The usual way OF treating
the subject is to eulogize the defunct IN
a stereotyped puff. This is merely
poetic Justice. The common sense plan,
however, would be to tell the I'M
vanished tale of the dead mans walk
and conversation in this life. If he has
been worthy, his example will be valu-
able to follow; if bad, his biography will
still be useful for the contrary reason.
There is expediency in making use OF
the dead for the benefit of the living.
AT any rate, it is a vicious thing to make
death a harvest Of virtues never dreamed
of in life. Judge Goodwin, OF the Salt
Lake Tribune, can give a deceased friend
a higher toned send off than anybody
else known to the profession OF Amerl-
can journalism, but he can, also, knock
the stufing out of de mortuis NIL nisl
bonum. OF the late George Law, known
to all old Californians as the shipper OF
human freight to the Land of Gold, the
Judge says:
He is in a hotter place than was a state
room over the boilers OF the old Falcon.
as that wheezy craft waddled and hall
rolled through the tropics. But he is safe
one wav. Though for obvious reasons he
cannot use his gold where he has gone, he
gets as good food as he supplied at S25
per day to the A~rgonauts, even if it is only
hot ashes straight with flavor OF sulphur
Then, too, the odors are not worse than
his patrons suffered. And yet Mr.. George
Law was Of infinite service to old Call-
fornians, that is to those who finally made
the voyage and landed safe. He gave to
them q discipline which fitted them tc
~philosophically accept anything hat hap
pened afterward. With a keener relish
they were prepared to appreciate the
glories of the Western shore; there was
added joy in the contemplation OF I'll
fower-clad plains, added grandeur to 1T
hills and their diadem of pines. and fol
any sorrows that were in store for them
what matter; had not Mr.. George Lay
given them an experience, after which bel
itself could bring to them no surprises Z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
POLITICAL DOTS.

The ladies of New York are interesting
themselves to procure a portrait Of the
venerable widow of President Polk, to be
placed in the White House.
"The President" says the New York
World, "has been dead two months. 1t
Is a reproach to our administration of JUS
tice that his murderer should still be
alive" 1t is.
Cyrus w. Field, proprietor of the New
York Mail, has bought the Express, and
will consolidate the two papers. The COM
bined revenue from mail and express ought
to make him rich.
AWashington correspondent Of the Sun
assumes to be possessed Of the inside in
formation that Postmaster-G General James
will be Mr.. Blaine's candidate for Governor
OF the State OF New York.
Ohio does not mourn the loss Of an i'm
beetle, everyone of the 764 inmates Of the
asylum near Columbus having escaped
yesterday. But Ohio could bear the loss
Of the official imbeciles through whose
neglect of duty that costly structure was
destr0yed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30

General M. G. Murphy, and Rev. DR.. Pep
per. Mrs. Parnell will arrive to-day.
I'm Danger Of Being Lynched.
WELLINGTON (Kan.l, Nov. 29.-The citi-
zens have taken charge Of Smith and
Danford Of the defunct bank, and will
hold them until they disgorge. 1t is con-
coded that there is great danger Of their
being lynched.
Theirs Sentenced to Seven Years.
KENosHA (Wis.), Nov. 29.-H. M.
Theirs, the swindler, was sentenced yester-
day. He made no defense, but pleaded
guilty to forgery, and received a seven
years sentence. He left the Courtroom
weeping.
Kelly to Retire from Political Life.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-It is reported that
John Kelly has the intention Of retiring
from political life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
'TNEBlS|IISS ROON|
N. J. FRANKLIN { COS
Customers Not Turned Away, but Patiently
Waiting Their Turn to be Served.

: LEI MUST BE S~UPERLATIvE NDUCEMENTs
offered by us to influence purchasers to throng our store
while other dry goods merchants are comparatively idle. The
REAL BASIS OF OUR SUCCESS is the LOW PRICE wa
quote on every article. All the sweet "taffy that is given will
not build up a trade. Beside the superior advantages we offer
In prices. we display a stock of goods that, by comparison, looms
up as q giant among pigmies. Our immense store-room-25x1OO
feet.is crowded with every novelty of the season. THESE ARE
THE REASONS WHY WE TOOK II LEAD AND CON.
TO KEEP 1T, efectually barring all competition.
We do not attempt to enumerate the many articles we carry
in stock, for the reason that the Sentinel columns would mot be
large enough to accommodate a fraction of them. WE QUOTE
PRICES. 1T is NOT NECESSARY. But bring in any
price list you find and we promise to discount it.
Respectfully, M. j. ANK & co,
Eureka, Nov. 10, 1881. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
L IN NEED.

The Governor of Michigan tells the
New York committee that the sufferers
in his State will probably require about
50, 00O, 900 more to provide for their
necessities until the next harvest, when
they will become self-supporting again.
Nevada has v been backward in
charity. How does it happen. that she
has not acted in this affair
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
Nevada Birds.

The SENTINEL is indebted to W. J. Hoff-
man, M. D., Of the United States Geologi-
cal and Geographical Survey, for his can
notated List OF the Birds Of Nevada" 1t
Is an exhaustive treatise on the subject,
and will be an invaluable book of refer
ence for Col. Perry, Ed. McSorley and
Jake Cohn in their engagement with the
Vermont collector Of birds eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30

"YoU look very sad, Gus" remarked
Gilhooley to Gus de Smith, whom he met
on Austin avenue. 81 feel that way" re-
sponded Gus, heaving a sigh. whats
the matter?" my hired niger has
quit, and now my poor old mother, who is
81 years old and has the rheumatism, has
to tend my horse, black my boots, and
chop all the winter wood. Amt that
enough to make a fellow feel sorry for his
poor old mother p"-Texas Siftings
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
Information wanted.

An only sister of Edmund Northup
wishes to learn his address. Said Edmund
left New York City and landed in San
Francisco in 1856 or 1857. Since then he
has been successfully the owner OF gold
mines in the San Joaquin Valley, silver
mines in Idaho nj a restaurant in North
ern Nevada. Was heard of once in Vir-
ginia City, Montana. When last directly
heard from he was at Knights Landing,
California, in 1867. Any one knowing his
whereabouts will confer a favor by inform
ing his sister, Mrs. Adeline Burnside, Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30
OVER THE WATER.
The Hanging of LEROY, the MUIR
derer of Gold.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

IsPEC1AL TO THE sENTINEL.J
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Lefroy, the murderer
of Gold, was hanged shortly after 9 O'Clock
this morning. LEROY slept well last
night. He was silent on his way from his
cell to the scaffold, but his expression was
CHASTITY. The drop was nine feet, and
death was instantaneous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-30

A GOLD BRACELET WAS LOST ON FRI
IA day night, between the residence Of Geo.
Under will confer q favor by leaving II at Mr..
Bakers residence. MI 81