davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
DEATHS.


FARROW.-On the 10Th inst, Ida H. Far.
row, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are inv tied 10 attend
her funeral from the residence Of her step
father, William Luton, No. AIS 4. Second
street, on Friday afternoon. Services at the
house at 2S0, p. m. 1nterment at Riveryiew
Cemetery.
LONG.-In Chester. on the 29th inst, Thos'
II. infant son of Samuel and Rachel ID
Long,
Funeral from the residence of his parents
st. Charles street. Chester. Pa, on the 3oth
inst, at 2 p. m. Interment at Chester Rural
Cemetery.
TYSON.-On the 2Sth inst, Ellen Tyson
aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her son-inlaw. } ames Tibbltt,
No. 1911 West Fourth street. on FRIDAY, me
LIST of July, at 10 a. IN. lBterment IN the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
WALKER.-On the 27th inst, Abihu Wal
ker, aged 3S years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence at Parkersville, Chester Co., Pa,
on Thursday the 30th inst. at Up. m. Inter
ment at Lower Brandywine Cemetery.
CONRAD.-On the 9th inst, of paralysis !
Arab A. widow of the late Aaron Conrad.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon, June Both, |
at O'clock from hor late residence No. 100
West street.
the 25th inst, Daniel 7. |
Hawkins in the Goth year OF his age.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
The 6eI man Youth.

LONDON, June 2S.-A despatch from
Berlin to the Times says; "Prince Bis
mack is still suffering so much that he
will not be able to leave Berlin for a
week at least. Replying to congratn'
IatOry telegram from some Breslau stu.
dents, he wrote as follows; Your salu-
tationS strengthen the hope that the ma
tiOnal sense Of the German youth will in
the future confer on the tatherland that
internal peace which. the generation
which expires with me Las found.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
The Sunday Storm.

We were shown this morning stalk
of corn that with the blades would have
been four feet high, f.Om the farm Of
Mr.. Wilkinson, near Strckerville, Ches-
ter County, which had the blades com.
pletely knocked in shapeless mass of
stripped stems. The field was u large
one and the corn is riddled all oyer It..
AS the main stalks are large
there may yet be large crop
of corn on it. Some OF the
hailstones that fell were as big as guin.
ca eggs, and drew blood from the cattle
and horses when it struck them. The
exposed stock sic veEed under trees and
LII the woods.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
An Insurance Panic.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2S.-Owing to
the large number of fires which have re-
Gently occurred in this city, and the
prevalence, as is believed, OF an organ
lied banl of lncendiaries,a meeting was
held in this city to-day OF the agents Of
the different insurance companies doing
business in this city, to devise means
for their protection. Over forty agents
were present, representing between fifty
and sixty companies. Alter a lengthy
discussion and consultation with the
city authorities, it was decided to re-
commend to Councils the adoption Of Il
paid fire department. Unless their re-
commendation is complied with, the
agents threaten to withdraw their busi-
ness from the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
The Front street Line.

The work of constructing the Front
and Union street railway is progressing
rapidly. by to. night the track will be
completed to Adams street. The work
is likely to be greatly delayed by work
which the city has to do-notably,
grading on Front street, the construc-
tion of the Adams street sewer and the
laying of water pipes. Mr. $. A. Price,
the superintendent, is quite satisfied
with the way things are wording.
The company are having their cars
built, five in number, bs Bowers, Dure
& Co. Negotiations are also under way
for the purchase of mules, but the bar
gain Tor them will not be concluded I'M
til the time tor their use draws nearer
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
The Joint ExcurAtOn.

The joint excursion to Atlantic City
by Union and Scott NJ. Il. churches
should not bs lost sight of in the large
for which arrangements are be-
ing made to different places. The ex-
curSion will 60 by the steamer FELTON,
to Camden, n. j., and from thence to
Atlantic City by the West Jersey,
broad gauge railroad. This will be one
of the b. It excursions Of the season.
The tickets will be Sl.2j.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Chinese Affairs.

San Ss Francisco, report that C1Tsialtai ns IN i
is spreading rapidly, esperau"IChiue
eastern districts. German "n "it oil
gunboats have gone in plltsIItb tbe G.
Chinese pirates who attacAeu tora
man ship Occident. A prolsEcih
establishment of a telephone. 'i,h .H' preat
Hong Kong was meeting with G,sssratss srss
vor. A serious flood was ..i that
at Foochow. 1t was believed ea.nin,1 'T
party in Corea favorahly ~ .ss ~ VA, a
ing strength. There werG hnt % they 4
demonstrations in Pekin' i wv nrocId
soon suppressed, and ofiicla' ,nstl.il|
tions were issued forbidlhS
foreigners.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
CONSULTATION FREE
Mankfnd's FayOrtte Pills,

Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (sugaI
natsd) move the bowels easy by acting di'
tectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
she right or left side or through the limbs,
Indigestion, costiveness sick stomach, weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
weakness AID other bodily intrmities are
,ursd. They positively operate without
gripping, sicB ening, weakening or leaving the
bowels costive. A splendid, easy, purgative
snd liver cure. rs cents and 81 box. Main
lnpot. 4th and King street. Pbiladelphiae09
Arch street. Sold by dealers III
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
A Dangerous Practice.

MEsSRS EDITORS. Nearly every
day see small children from six to ten
years of age jumping on the back of ice
wagons where large cakes of ice weigh
ing hundreds OF pounds are liable
to jolt out and fall upon their heads
and produce death almost instantly.
This matter should be attended to by
both parents and police.
ONE WHO LOVES ~|HE CHILDREN.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Caught af Last.

John Glenn, who used to keep an un.
licensed saloon on Front street, and who
has been lodging the police, was ar.
rested by Bailitf' Brady and Officer
Carey and Brickle at his residence, on
the Lancaster pike, last evening. He
waved hearing this morning and was
held in $500 bail for Cnurt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Notice to shoe Buyers.

p. Monaghan, Fourth and Madison
streets, has 80 pair of mems sample
shoes, of 40 different styles, which he is
selling at 25 per cent less than manu-
facturers prices. Those desiring bar
gains would do well to call at once.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
SeAlding Accident.

Clarence, the little son of Charles
Pyle, who lives at No. $50 East Eighth
street, was painfully >calded about the
breast and arms yesterday by a'ling
il to & boiler of hot water. Dr. Wales
attended Lin,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
LOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 3, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:20, $50, 700 $40 9:0e, $40,
9:55, l0:30, ll:5S a. m; 1915, *I2:43, 2:03
2:3O, 400, 5.52 ga, 6:l0, 9:55. 1000 p. NJ,
Sundays, 300, $40. a. m.; 500, 5.52, GA
700 s:55 1000 y. IN.
New York, 2:2o, $50. 700. $685. ll:53 a. M.
*I2:43, 2:O3, 6:44, 5.j2 p. IN. Sundays,
l:5S, 40 a. m, 644 p. IN.
Baltimore, 12:5l, 2:l2, 7:55. s:3s a. M: 1856,
*l:O4, 4:45 $50 p. m. Sundays, l2:5l,
PIP, 1855 a. m.
Washington, 1851, 2:l2, 1865. S:3s a. m: 1855
*l:O4, $50 p. Ill. Sundays, l2Sl, PIP
i:65 q. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. 125l,
S:3S a. m, 1855. 4:45 p. III. The 4:45 p. IN.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryylle and Baltimore. Sundays
l2:5l a. N.
Perryville and Intermediate Stations, 4:33 p
m.
New Castle. 900. 1885 a. m.; 1905. 300. $40 D
m. No oSunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. 9:35
a. m; l:05 $40 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:35 a. II. =;
LOS p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 200 a.
m.; 300, 500 p. m. Sunday trains. S4j.
Delaware Western Railroad. 7:15 1880 a. IN d;
5:35 y. N. Sundays. 10:20 q. m. eco p o..
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia l2:43. 2:O4. 7;51, S:33. $50 a. m
1900 m.; 1915, l2:45. *I:O2, $50, 420, 4:3o
4:4l, $40. 6:15. GAO. 500. go, 10:45, Ills
p. m. Sundays. l2:43, 2:O4, 2.22 1852, 10, 10,
a. m: $40, 1915, Ills p. In.
New York, 2:O4, 222 7:52, s:33 a. m; l245,
tl:02, AL, e4o p. m. Sundays, 204, 2.22
1852 a. nj.
Baltimore, 1853. PA, $50, 11:35 a. m.; *I2:4I
2:OO, 5.46,6:38. 9:50p. m; Sundays, 1853. 2:A,
a. m; $40, 6:3s, $50 p. III.
Washington, l:53, 2l4, 11:35 a. M: *l1:4I,
300, 5.46, ,e:3Sp. m; Sundays, 1853, 2:l4 a. H.:
546, e:3s p. m.
Perryville only, 905 a. N.
New Castle, 84S, 9:3j a. M; 1907, $40. sos
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s q. m.; 1907, sos D.
IN. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 800
a. M; ll35, 6:55 p. IN. sunday trains, b4j
Delaware Western Railroad 800 a. m.: 2:l5
p. m. Sundays, $40 a. IN. 5 40 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia Brad street depot, 7.O5, 7:3O,
&15 1880 1l:O0, ll:45 a M; 1870, 300, $50,
$3.50 4:3O, 515, S:45 6:46, s:00, ,0:46, ll:30p IN
Sundays, 7:O6, $40 q. m.; 900, S45, ll:SD
p. IN.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, lis
a. ln.; *I2:26 p. M; Sundays, lis a. M.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Fire Alarm Test.

The fire alarm will be tested tonight,
and the alarm will be given to all the
engine houses. The time and the situa-
ton of the box which will be struck
will be kept secret.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Meet yourNOtes on Saturday.

Monday, July 4th, being legal holi-
day the banks will close, and all per-
sons having notes falling due on that
day should N. Let them on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

At noon yesterday John Griscom, the
Chicago faster, weighed 1921 = pounds, a
loss Of 4 pound since Monday noon.
His pulse was 81, respiration IS, and
97.3.5.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Fire Works. Fire WOrks,l

Call on L. A. Parry, ,s27 Market street,
and get your fireworks tor the Fourth
OF July.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Personal,

Ex' Mayor G. F. Evans, of Reading,
is iu town to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
MARRIAGES..

SCHULER-HUDSON Tuesday the
2sth instant, by Rev. George X. Kramer,
Mr.. Fred. W. Schuler to Miss Lima S. Hud
son, all of this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29
Glazing OuOtat1Ons.

The closing bids OF the New York stock
market to- day, received over the private wire
Of Elliott, johnson Il Co., stock brokers at
Sixth and Market streets were as follows :.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

The great s
Pains, Dia|
RheulnatisI
by dealers.
Phila. GO2
M
full line, s.
ed compiled
tolors. G.
Evel
If you ar
diagonal fro |
Get it at Asl
You are !
remedy that
Sibility of d
naey troub!el
Debi!ity-W
your hope.
h Bringhul
We are of
q. at q, l2k al
lively worth
are thin ia
want. G..
nPIaroxysnn
ilohacco | Ma
. and 10 ce
Earth. si Tick
sAipley.
=. New grav,
|, % and all k |
light by Z.
Itrset.
A l5c. box
'eep a house
ats ! and mic
lists.
FL Hunters,
mt , toilet
llartnnan, D
treet.
Comforts
:ou.ghs and
.ullerton,
rect.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

The gen
that Rum
are the ha |
in the city
the finest
The stock
China bra |
Ma3kinaw
ION and IN |
called ''Kl
sat on, n |
without |, |
straw hats
be excelleC
street..
Daily Republican., 1881-06-29

Lovers d
baCco sho
Enough Nj
bacc0 in til |
store taste
s)re.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
CARSON'S BABY SHOW.
Many disappointed Mothers Who
Didn't Get a Prize.

The exhibition Of pretty infants by
proud mothers at the Opera House yester'
day afternoon, says Sundays Appeal, at.
traeted a large number of visitors. There
were sixteen babies entered for competi.
ton for sweetness Of disposition, quantity
Of adipose tissue, complexion, etc. The
judges were Mesdames Winner, Nevers and
Hill, who awarded the following prizes
Fattest baby, Ernest j. Sweetland pref
test baby, Pearl Kennedy best behaved
baby, Ranie Lewis best brunette, Louise
Tenant lightest blonde, lump Mara.
The babies were entered in the following
classification
Dark Brunettes-Anna Frazier, Louise
Tenant, Myrtle Follett, Clancie Beaudet.
Light Blondes-Ada Richardson, Ethel
Willard, lump Mara.
Pretty Babies-Ray Furlong, Harvey
Follett, Pearl Kennedy, Pearl Cowing,
Myrtle Whitcomb.
Well behaved Babies-Lincoln Wonder
kys, Florence Trip, Ranie Lewis.
Fat Babies - Ernst Sweetland, Rose
Brown.
After the award of the prizes the COM
mittee fed from the hall, leaving by the
rear door, and have not since been seen.
The exit from the hall by the mothers
nearly occasioned a riot. There was a
crash of baby carriages at the door, each
woman being bound to jam her carriage
through first. Those containing babies
who won prizes got roughly handled. The
mothers of the winning entries are very
much elated. Some Of the spectators are
uncharitable enough to insinuate that the
committee did not deal with strict impair
TALLY. As they have gone to Wood River
they will probably never be called to &C.
count.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
Comedy Drama.

The Lingards played to what may be
termed a light house last night, though the
piece put on the boards was infinitely su-
perior to the n presented the evening
previous. 1t was not as full OF broad com
edy as "The Tutor" but il admitted OF
some fine dramatic situations, and these
were presented in q skillful and artistic
manner. There is only one step from the
sublime to the ridiculous, and only one
from laughter to tears. This was demon
strated last evening, for while there was
merriment one moment, in the next there
was o touch Of nature, SO consummately
arranged, that gave Us a view Of inner life,
something that appeals to the better part
Of ones nature. The first act, however,
is too novel-like and explanatory, and falls
a little heavy. But the succeeding ones
work out the plot by admirable action.
Mr.. Lingard was not over successful with
his part. Finished as he was in his per-
Torrance, his interview with his brother
in the last act was devoid Of feeling, though
it should have been a scene of intense
emotion. But gold, diamonds and emer-
aids cannot be expected from one mine.
Mrs. Lingard was resplendant in form and
action, and played with the girlish grace Of
an hrtlbte. Tier rlcu, utSp VOICE, Win ls
peculiar accent, has a decided charm in its
clear enunciation. Mrs. Lingard is noted
for her genius and taste in dressing, and
gave her audience an illustration last even
ing that she fully understood the art.
However, any kind of drapery would look
becoming on such a form. The cast
throughout was a strong one. Messrs.
Overton, Wilson and Maubery, particular
ly the latter, did some excellent acting,
or, rather, natural playing. Mr.. West
ford also made an acceptable appearance.
Miss Cliefden again proved a strong card
in the play. Whether in the sentimental
| or pathetic scenes, she was equal to the
occasion, and rendered the situations
strong and Accordingly interesting. Miss
| Wade is a good character actress, and
| sustained the role of an old lodging
house keeper to a most amusing degree
furnishing about two-thirds OF the come
| DIV in 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"
1.-THE Tutor" will be repeated at the
matinee this afternoon. Admission, 81
| cents children, half-price.
This evening "Pink Dominos Is to b.
| given. 1t is a very witty comedy, ant
when srst produced in London had al
immense run, keeping the boards OF thu
same theater over a year. 1t was yer,
highly spoken Of by the San francisco
press, and is commended as a very popular
piece. 1t is the last night Of the Lingards
and is deserving Of a crowded house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
ITEMS.


The large stope in the Alexander is look
ing as fine as usual. The raise No. 6 is up
so feet from the level, the entire distance
being in good ore. The incline has at
tanned a depth Of "a feet. and has shown Q
fine character of ore most all the way in
sinking.
In the Brooklyn the slopes look well and
are producing daily their usual quantity
of fine ore. The work of sinking the in.
cline is completed. and a crosscut has beer
started south from bottom OF same to GU
the ledge.
The main shaft at Do~wneyville is dow
about 60 feet. Work is delayed on accouni
of the scarcity of lumber. Teams ar.
expected to arrive in about ten days, ane
then things will go on again as usual.
A. J. Franklin has received his commits
| sion as Postmaster Of Grantsville, and thu
| Office is now located below his store OF
| Main street.
Work in the Centennial is progressing e
usual and fine ore - being encountered II
| the bottom OF the shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
so r. NJ.

Con. Virginia, 3b; ophir, 9sS b 9ka9ks;
Hale & Noreross, 7b Tia; Mexican, 12Ssb
l24a 1855; Bullion, 220b al 220s; Scor-
pion, 245b 2ka; California, 1s0b 1854 1865;
Andes, Sab; overman, 260s; Grown Point,
290b 295a zoos; Alta, 440b; Hale & Nor
cross, rs; Julia, 65b; Union, 11As; Chol-
lar, 3S0b 3s5a 3S0s; Mt. Diablo, SAB; Best
Il Belcher, 134b; Savage, 460b 465a 460s;
Sierra Nevada, 14ka; Union. In b IL 81
Has; Hale q Norcross, 6Ab GA Gas;
Con. Virginia, 310a; Belcher, 280b; Best d
Belcher, 1915; Silver Hill, 45b; Potosi,
46Ob 465a 460s; Savage, Az b 460a; Mexi-
can, 12ha; Utah, 12ha; Gould Il Curry,
Skb Sssa SIS; Yellow Jacket. 6kb 6ssa
6ks; Albion, IA; Alta, 435b 440a; Mexican,
12ba; Sierra Nevada, 14a; Exchequer, Ia
lS0a 1905; Gould d Curry, SKA; Best Il
Beleher, 13a; overman, 240a; Benton, 13oa;
Ophir, 9b els; Justice, 140a; Belcher,
2As; Exchequer, 2s; Justice, LIB 130a
1905; Best q Belcher, 12ha; Con. Virginia,
IS; Scorpion, 240a; Ophir, Oh 9Sa 9si
Mexican, LIB 12Aa 12As; Belcher, 265si
Drown Point, 270s; Julia, 70s; Con. Vir-
ginia, 290b 295a zoos; Gould & Curry, sb
Sha IS; Overman, 235s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
BELMONT ITEMS.
Clipped from the Courier of Last
Saturday.

D. R. Humphreys barn, west Of Bel
mont, was burned on Wednesday, together
with two tons of hay and two sets Of har-
ness. The residence was saved by the ex-
ertions Of the citizens.
It is very probable that the work Of
building the Nevada Southern railroad
will be commenced tais year. A road run
ming through western Nye county would
prove beneficial to mine owners and others
in that section.
On Tuesday night a fire was discovered
in the County Jail, unfortunately the Off
GERS succeeded in extinguishing it before
much damage was done. Chinese careless
ness was the cause Of the fire.
From James s. Wood we learn that there
are quite a number of miners at work in
Montezuma District, and that John Howe
expects to have his furnace running by
May Is.
The grass at Hot Greek is growing
nicely. The ranchers in that section ex-
pect to cut a large quantity of hay this
year.
1t is again reported that the Typo Con
property has been sold to Eastern CAPT.
~talists.
The Shoshone squaws were selling bou.
quets in town this week made OF wild
flowers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
BELLEVUE.
Sensible Advice 10 Those COntena.
plating - Change of Base 10
NOrfhWard.


Correspondence Salt Lake Tribune.l
BELLEVUE, Idaho, March 81, 1881.
From the present outlook and by the
daily arrival Of men by stage and Others
on foot, packing their blankets, this coun.
try is going to have a large emigration
from all parts Of the country, by men Of
all pursuits and occupations the coming
season.
There has been considerable information
and correspondence sent from here this
Winter which was purposely calculated TO
mislead people in regard to the condition
of the country.
Now the actual condition is this From
a point 25 miles below Bellevue, all the
way up the river, the snow is from eighteen
inches to three feet deep everywhere in the
valley, and of course in the hills proper
tionately deeper. By this you can form an
idea how much longer we will have sleigh
ing and snow-shoeing, and the Winter is
not over by any means. Therefore I would
suggest a few words of advice. To men
hunting employment, stay where you are
until tie snow goes off and the mines start
up and machinery and reduction works be.
gin to arrive, or until you can get reliable
information from here that you can get
employment, for there are already plenty
of idle men here and have been all Winter.
To prospectors: Don't think Of coming
here before the first Of May. The grass
will then be very short for your animals
in the mountains. Hay you cannot get at
any price, for there is none, besides pros
pecting on snow-shoes and under snow
banks is uphill work. This / know from
experience last year, and this Winter is
fully as heavy as the Winter of 70 and 80.
DON'T forget to bring your outfits and a
full supply Of everything, as it is impossi-
BILE to get some Of the articles needed in
prospecting here, and such as you can get
you will have to pay a high price for.
To ~loafers, horse thieves, claim jumpers,
and all disreputable characters, l would
say that we have got a respectable and
peaceable community, energetic and trusty
officers Of the law, that will do their duty
and stand no foolishness.
Finally, to men intending to invest in
mines, reduction works, or any other spec
u~lation, come one and all, and as soon as
you can, for we can accommodate you
with all kinds of property from a small
sized wildcat to a well-developed paying
mine.
The stages are running regular and are
making good time, excepting at the juno
ton Of the now and bare ground, where
the usual amount of mud and mire occurs.
The new town of Marshall, at the mouth
of Roy's Gulch sometimes called "Yap,"
for short), is five miles above Bellevue on
the river. 1t is at present all the rage;
in fact real estate in Bellevue has already
considerably deprecated. and it would re-
quire but very little for Bellevue to take a
panic and pull up stakes for higher up the
river. JOHN F. BOYLE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
Our Reasons.

In fact, we sell all goods at San Francisco
prices, and NO HUMBUG. For the benefit of
those who want to know how we sell Goods so
cheap, we will explain Our buyers are al
ways in the market. and are thoroughly con-
versant with the Dry Goods business, being
brought up to it from childhood, and therefore
know the texture of any piece of Goods, and
the actual value thereof, and being in the
market all the time know when they see a
piece of new goods, and no old stock that has
been in the store for years can be palmed of
on them as being of the latest pattern. And
as we buy our goods for cash we get o certain
percentage which those who do not cannot OBJ
tain. These are some of the reasons why we
sell SO cheap. Another reason Is we sell for
cash, thereby lessening our expenses. II we
more help. And again, we do not believe in
the theory Of charging good customers with
the debts of others to make good their losses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
lots of Fun Just Ahead.

The Black Diamond Minstrels' a local
organization, will make their first appear
ance on Saturday evening at the Opera
House. The company is a collection Of
professional and amateur performers, and
includes some first-class burnt-cork talent,
which has drifted hither and beer allowed
to remain dormant for months. Active
preparation has been made for an evenings
unalloyed fun. The vocal quartette OF the
troupe is especially strong, and some very
fine singing is promised. The programme
indicates an interesting entertainment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
Carsonites for Wood River.

Last Friday ]. M. Woodwork, ex-Deputy
Warden Of the State Prison, started from
larson for the Wood River country, and
In a day or two the following persons will
leave, going with a four-horse wagon and
nye saddle horses James Combs, John
Furlong, George Sproule, J. II. Black,
Jack Ross, John Anderson, James Burns,
A. j. Mills and W. L. Taylor. The two
last named are printers.