davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-18

Ut course 1t Is impossible to ascertaIn tic
wholo number Of suicides, rs In many
States M olllcial record is kupt, butadmitttng
tllat oven twice I'LL nlally suicides were con.-
lhlttcd N nre stRtaa ahnye. even thon tho
ratlo would Eo less tlal tho French statc-
mcnt Of suicides during tic preeso''t year; for
instance, SHOULD suicides continue In tllu sano
rnt!o tlIas they show for january n'ld Feb
ruary, tho total would hardly aggregate 900
far tha ynnr
, 1881-03-18
A QUEER NOTION or PATRONAGE,

III
gresstuau. has ap,,arcntjy Il pcculLur theory
NJ to the purpose Of Government olllce. lie
Is ru,,ortett ms Insisting TINT spne Of the t,oy-
crnurllt appointments in Chicago should be
nlgtle FROM his district, because tint district
Is "doub,fu,," nn,l to1l.Is end he persistently
urges so,no cautildate of his own for every
Government position it, tho city, whether
there Dc Il vacancy or noi According to this
notlp., yncuncies should be craatctl by the
removal ur efficient asHl satisfactory 1septlb-
llcau officers I'll order to make rooln for AIr.
George r, Dayis' lnw-pnrtncr or lenchmel,.
trhpro Is reason 10 betieyc that tho West Slide
CONGRESSMAN, will find some difficulty in coll
yinclnr President Garfield OF the justIce of
this procedure.
Mr. George X, Davis may nuke n valuable
contribution 10 tic SCIENCE OF pollticul ccou-
o,uy II l,c will kindly demonstrate lust low
the appointment Ut Ills law-uartnor or favori.s
to olieo cun operute to make tho West Side
less "toubtful" in Congressional contests
than bpforc.s 1t Is possible ttlut tho West
Sldo Democrats will continue To yoto
the Democratic ticket II AID. Swift be
rot apnoutc,l to Office; hut It IN ntso possi-
blc that thu sa,lle 1len Will continue to vote
! tle Democratic ticket even Ii Swift or my of
Mr., Davis IencImcn bu appointed. Demo-
Gratis are SO poryersc antl unreasonable about
yotiug their own ticket that they persist II,
| tl,ts course without any regard to tic ap-
1otntn,el,t or r,,ol,-appoIntment nj Republican
pillccscekers. Does Mr.. Day!s contend that,,lll-
less Ills selections for tho Government olltccs
be acceptr.l by tile President my Nepub-
llcon voters OH tile West Si.le ara going to
desert their cutors and vote t'le Bourbon
tfskpt. II 40. who nro they? Tic persons
who are ult to bo most tliSgrunt!cd ut tha fai-
uro to secure the appointment Of A[r. DAVIS
fayorts arc sfr, Davis artl I,isspceinl fayoyIts.
VIII l,o admit that llo aud they propose to 10
over to tllo Democrats unlesa President Gar-
field turns out Republicans to muko ruom for
them? And. IL this be 90, is he of opIn-
lon lint such NJ, intention Is n Roo,l RECON-
mc,ulatfon for appointment, n proncr test of
t,,,u,,,i,,,,,,, nv pnffusnntt.+,, n,.tlauaa =,
, 1881-03-18

Resolution. tnn,lo ftreport settling forth a In
wrongs suffered l,y tho co1orcd rnce, md r,,,n
n1nt,nH thnt In tho Stntc election ur this ycnr
tho golorea yoto bo xlyctl to tho 1lCti1Ius,nr
candidates.
, 1881-03-18

THE New York Herald heals Washing.
ion dispatch: - Enrly End Of thu Struggle 1'rs.
sagca- a-Ilcpuhl!cans to.Arpont Their Commit.
toes by AID Of Their lteerut.' DID not tho Ucn
ocruts expect TO appoint their committees by
tho ~ aid Of u.cfr rcurlitt'2
, 1881-03-18

I'ItE "Q:lEpus Tyrannus OF Sopfoces -
Will be performed In tho orRinnl Crock ut ffnr-
vard University, In tic Sanders Thcntrc. on tho
evenings Of May II. lD and aO Tho t'art Of
fEdpus will bu tnlxc1, by Mr. George Ridule III"
structor III cIouulLon, and tue otlor parts by
students OF the University. Tho music for tile
choruscs l,as been co,nhoscl for this lrrfornl-
Gsco by rrof. ]. Il. Primo: ind tue chorlll odes
will be sung by a dramatic chorus Of ilfteen
students, nsslstcd by II supplementary churLs
composed chlotiy Of graduates. with orchestral
accon,panmcnts. Five h,intlrol tickets will bo
sold FOR tho first performance ut 81 eacll un1 saU
fur euuh Ut tho uthor two performances ut {.
ouch. or these tickets lou for tho first evening
altl 100 for cnch Of tho otilor oyonngs hnvo hcen
reserved for visitors frolu nl,roal. Appl1ca-
tIons islny be InAle to Ar. C. W. Soyer, unlvGr-
sisy bookstoro, TN or heforo Slureh =. 1t Ia sud
that tho demand for tfckcta in linHt1n and
Cambridge Is very great, and far exceeds tho
Bont,ng car.u!ty of tho hill. Mr. Louis McCRgH.
Of Chicago, takes tho part Of lentlnr Of tho
chorus, uIEl hns aoti, to sing anl to tRko lart Ii
tho ,lialog. Tho performance Will 1'e unique III
lta ssny, md uuny visitors nro cxpcctcd from a
distance. r."
, 1881-03-18

Mir. t1Eon0E WASHINGTON Gll1Lps las
mover sonrcl into tho higher rcnltns Of poetry.
II ho bud, thls would not hayo cscnped him:
l'hystclans sure long time sno bura;
At!lIctI0nB WGri In vMln.
, 1881-03-18

rrr rr1cAno TRIBUNE has established trane'.
orcp for tho racclpt Vi subscriptions md adFertso-
nlcnia ~ follnxB:
NEW YOiK-l,oom ~ Tribune building. F.T Nc.
TABnES, Manager. ..
GLASGOW. Erotlnnd-Al!an's American News
Agency, IT HGHlefa.st
LONDON, En9.-American Exchange, ~ effaho.
uESHI +. Gl1.r.iH, AIunt.
hASllNAluS. u. E.--ista .ttent
, 1881-03-18

If Stanley Matthews Is II Legacy" from
Tho lInyca Administration, ho ought not to be
probntpt. u
, 1881-03-18

THERE aro somo evidences that President
Gartield's purpose OF consulting Congress.
mel III regard tO local appointments Inns been
misconstrued. Ono 0f tito strongest Of theso
IL, that he has given notlcc lle will not hayo
many more appointments to so1l to tic Ses,-
ais. MD Ills policy will bu not 10 llnko
changes except III vacancies occur, This I'LL
nouncement ought to relieve The Congress-
lnclt who ure hanging about Washington of
tho obligation they apparently feel uf batlger-
Ing the new Administration for appoint-
Ments. President Garfield probnbiy meant
originally tint l,e would ask the atlvlce Of
Congressman when lls wanted 1t, wllicl, is n
very proper proceeding; but TINT docs not
Imply Ill Invitation II Congressman to iii.
dertAass tho dictaton Of appointments or 10
thrust their preferences upon the President
III regard 10 offices which aru not vacant. 1t
will 10 time enough fur them 10 respond
When they staEl be called into consultation.
, 1881-03-18

THE pagao l.as asain appeared In Western
ASH. upon tho confines Of Europe, and there
IL tic customary scare. although tho discaso
Is nearly alseys local and lliss rnrc!y Travelled
through EG&pc. 1t Is near!y always found
III tho region between ME.lad and the Per-
sEan Gu'f, a,ll tho New York Ttnest thus d.
crlbcs Ills caiiSe:
Tho TIxrs mud tho Euphratcs, ut tho, porIol
whom tho SHOWS III thpir solircn bc9ln til Mclt.
Cnlnot husa the!r wntera carried Otr lntn tho
Fershla iu!f ny tho Shnt. .AFah. and accord.
nKy thcy Housl tho low lying cSl1ltries around
fur dlssnccso Of lilly and even h,,.ntre'l miles
from their banks. When tho l,nt weather Sets
IN the overflow IL sneesllly dried up. hut tho
Whnn Ut tho previously abntrActl GnnAtry lIn-
comes swanlp ut n1tAsnlutic, peatltalthtl VII.
pnrs. The ourttl seusns tn cruui Ml.d brenthe
f1rth lniaall,l. Thell fnliow teycrs Asl thu
puKue asnung tho iuhaultMnts.
10 Tits ara tD be aIActl tho il!thy habits of
THO thousands IT Mohnlnlct!atis who make
pllgrlllufcs IL that quarter. With illtly
:ountry, II iltly people, aud u filthy Guycrl.-
a4eMt, II Is n0 wonder tint tllo pluguo rages
imong thcUl. .......
, 1881-03-18

THE Republicans In Ma!no arc hrac!ng up
Thry carried l.ll,oford, Augusta, Ilaugor aul
uolfast In tho municipal oloctlous Nonday.
, 1881-03-18

4 wIurEtI II, IL recent fssue of the Con-
temporary Rcuic,u contributes n paper upon
tho suicidal mania, showing lts rapid III
crease, and quotes from Ir0f. Bcrttllon, OF
Paris, tho following tnblr, showing the I'LL
n.,al number Of suicides III each Oiie million
IL IL, La 4i,t,t
, 1881-03-18

Mn. MAuoNr: isn't such a blootl-tub as l3cp
It'll because ho had his I'LL Of lighting in th4
Wur.
, 1881-03-18

How MANY Ut tho present members of tho
Legislature can onrll Sla II tlny III their prIsatu
b.Isness7 Nut twenty-five of tho :1l HoEpr-
,l,tes. The hnlr of then, wure not curti!ny ~ a
tlny bufora they were elected, md Will rDt after
their terms lIrc ol1t. TsIs statement applies T.
tho Cook Cn.nty nsembrra NJ much ns to thoso
Of tho rural districts. hut those tfonorah'os nrc
charging tho }axpuyors $l2 dny for tllo act'sul
tma spent IN Springfield. Taey dpnt Rvcruge
shreo days' Retunl legislation por week, md for
this thoy tnko $:l1f and. mt conto1it with thla
inrRo pay fur smt.ll wnrk, they propose sdJo1lrn.
lng Till next winter Without finishing up tho
nccrsaary bnzlncss ot tho session, in ortirr to
huya Ut, exoCsu for holta!ug nnothor session ut
sla for pach actual slay'H wark. W. don't know
what thu Democrats oxpcctcd but w0 arc quito
a.,ro tho Republican party lntoutlul Ia hnvc no
such outrage perpeiratol l,y Its members, unit
not tnut, af tho lot cs,ll Haya i'oen aofalnltel
II 1t had becr known lhat Ills pilrlnse was to
string ollt tho session into tw0 ycnrs, nn sub.
tcct tue taxpaycsn to son,o huff million lolurs
Ut unnecessary cXponses,
, 1881-03-18
MATERIAL AND MORAL CHANGES IN
AMERICA

take care OF.
MATERIAL AND MORAL CHANGES IN |
AMERICA
1t Is good thing for lis Western folk to
stop occasionally md ask ourselves II wo ato |
ruatfxing tho III Dorado itlen With which so /
1nanyof the inhabitants Of tho Eastern llelu-
lsplcre started ont to people this part OF tile
world. And 1t may perl,aps bo entertaining
and profitable for the departed founders 0f
thu gruat Nation Of tho West to gaze from |
their presumably i,lEl, perches upon us, atd
SEQ II they nre OIL the wll0lo satisfied with
iIleIr iub. There Is reason 10 fear that IL Ii
not aIl TINT their fancy painted. Tile cxpec-
tuition of tho East l!as always looked with
the ego Of falt!I, uml pecsy, aud it!GalIsn
toward tho setting sun. Here WIS !Ntld the
richest, rivers with saslts Ut gold ald stlyor.
tropical fruits md llcalttl-giylng mir; also the
lsoblo rctl lnnlxen Of thu forest, tho soul Of
honor, and cliva!ry. uud hospitality. Tho
grievance of tho crowded millions Of the
Eust Ind always been TINT there was mt
room enougl,,--tllat tho world ran tue
much to suit wnter, md did lut giye
isIan IL FUR challce. The amusement
OF padding nbout In tho edges Of the
occn,l did not compensate for tic amount Of
territory Of Which It deprived tho raca, a'ld
this aggregate of umdrinkable wnter was nE-
most sllcor waste. Dnt Columbus ntltet To
tho real estate Of the world o,, Il scale TINT
was reilly worth while And thu pricc to
new settlers was very rcasonablc,-n little
blood perhaps, n little trouble IN staktng out,
at!d lIttlo effort to make the rctl man litl-
tlorstalid tlat tho newcomers really nacant
, 1881-03-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

OHlENTAt. LODGE. No: r. \. r. 4 4. M-iscgm.,
lar fuGltnu ncatiUu thls iErtny> eyhninx llnlI IL
LII SalIe-st. ClfA1tilEs tArL1A, 3GurGtafy,
, 1881-03-18

S7rnnit Osse rn-1 -1rOitsr.
CtRrk street, uproAlt new cnurt-llouse- Engage
ment Of tho IInrrisuDs "rhotuy."
, 1881-03-18

4HICflNf VI t@&2 hCGh 4I&&9 ~ NCAT
sntNan article based OIL npHrHgrlnh which APP
pcarcd u THE TRIBUNE, aend oonta!nod thls
iva bud rathor seo tho wl,olo wor!J not drunk.
at its own tIuu will thun QUO Ei'an kept sobor ly
c0inputHlilA.
Tho writer in tho Interior asserts TINT Tns
THlnuhE nppravcd thIa sentiment. Such IL nut
tho casc. On tho contrgry, TliE TRIBUNE did
nut expross my opinion. hui distinctly snkt:
"W,latoyer may be thought nf tho soiln'!ness Of
tue argument, 1t hAd u yury unusual IEcr!t III
tho prohihIilcn ontyovorsy-brovlty!" 4 rolig-
iuuB editor might bG Eu tluttor business ttlnn mis-
representing hlA np!atbora.
At 4 meeting of tho Ohio Stnto Hoard ot
Agriculture ut CoIuuhus Wednesday, oEe,lIny
resolutions strnl,xiy intlorslng thu lion. Emory
Cohb. Ut Illinois, Nv Commissioner Ut AHrfcult.
,tTu wcro a.loptcd anl signed by every olfrlul OF
tho lit,nri. Mr. Cobb, 1t was stAted a,y prom.
mont gentlemen present, could be OF Enoru sory-
leo to the agricultural lntorosts than my nther
gentio1nall known. Tho resolutions fayorlnv Ills
appoiutn,utt wpro Forwarded to President uus-
gcld, Mr, Cobb Ia III old apd much rcspeot-
cd citizen Of lIllno!s. IL I'LL Intelligent aud OK
teuRtyu Turner OF kuuklkoo, alla IL President
Of tho RaAtl OF Trustees OF tho i!lluUa Gn4us-
trial University Ut ChatnpAjgt,, ind a nesnhcr Ut
our atato Duarsl Of Agriculture. lfo would
mako M exccllont Com t.ltssIonorof Agriculture.
aEn. HANCOCK sala III Ills Manhattan Club
speech: -. ......
lem only say II, relation to tho pols!cal can.
yass III lBs1 that hpye 1su fanIt ID lind With thu
support uf my friends un1 nothing tn regret VI
n1idify OF my avn lcts anu wost1a.
What about tho Aorgy lutter aud tho tnri8
Ia Gen. Hancock still OF tbs up,nlon that tic
tarH u u local !ssua which casnc uIEonco III hfs
native town In PonnsyIvunia''2 And DOES III
| bpl!ryo that Gen. Garfield wrote letter nn the
, 1881-03-18

Academy Of huatc.
IIalsted streul. near MADISON. Wast SIdN. VARIETY
entertainments,
, 1881-03-18

IInver1y'a TIrntre. .....
reprl,ern STREE, corner OF MOrrot. engagement OF
Fanny Davenport. "CaTll9.H
, 1881-03-18

II "I.ollg" Jones Ind been longer lii
chances would have bcen stronger.
, 1881-03-18

So far rs tho United Statcs ara concerned,
tlleso figures uro lll1uestlonably exaggerated.
In tho years 1S5o, lStp, and 1870 tho census
returns show tho following figures:
arnr Suicides Nutln.
iE51 ,,,..,..,,,.,,.,,.,.,,... adj II
1ks1.. ."...................". ., gs! n:
, 1881-03-18

Olympic 'Ehcntre.
clark street. between Lake and itnndo1ph. hl!n-
Btrel entertainments.
, 1881-03-18

aIcy1ckcr's Theatre.
Ntndson street. between Statu unl Dearborn.
Engagement Ut i.ottn. "HIp; Or, Point Lynda Light
, 1881-03-18

Moo1cy'a Theatre.
Vnndu1rh street. between clark und Ia Snltc. En-.
gngemeut Of Willie Edoull. "Dtuaus."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13
Fast Running Horse.

McBride's horse Red Oak, of Carson
Valley, is claimed to be the fastest half
mile racer in the world. The Carson APP
peal says: His feat or the Carson race
course last Saturday was reported as the
second fastest time on record. Considered
from a turf standpoint it is really the best
time vet recorded. Olitipa made a half
mile at Saratoga in 1874 in :47A. 1t was
a single dash. however, and the horse car
ried but 81 pounds. Red Oak made the
second heat on Saturday in :49H. carrying
$50 pounds, the fastest second heat on
record. In 1870 Enchantress made a third
heat in :51. at Reading, Pa, carrying 100
pounds. Red Oak made a third heat in
40, carrying 100 pounds. It's owner will
back it against any horse in the world in a
half-mile dash or a half-mile and repeat,
best two in three. They will also back
him to make a half-mile in AT and carry
100 pounds. Like all short distance horses,
Red Oak fails soon after the half-mile pole
ia reached. and could not hold out for
another quarter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13
FIJI CALIFORNIA ASS ESSMENT.
Something about the List of Delin-
quents.
Eroo <ha Qtorf Exrhopga


The California delinquent list appears
in to-dsy's Exchange, and occupies nearly
ten columns of space. As we remarked
yesterday all this matter was set up in the
Exchange establishment on Monday night,
our force working the whole night. Elec-
trotype plates from our type were furnish
ed the Virginia Chronicle and another pa
per in this city, whose were not
equal to the task. 1t may seem strange
to many that in Q company which had dis
bursed S31 ZOO, 900 in dividends and never
before called for a cent from stockholders,
there should be such q long list Of delin-
quents. but it is not significant of any lack
Of confidence in the mine. A glance over
the list will show that the great majority Of
delinquents are small holders-fve and
ten share lots. OF these. no doubt hun
dreds are in the East and Europe. and tits
possible that many have never even heard
Of the assessment. Another noticeable
thing is the large number Of shares held
in families. in small lots. For instance,
among the delinquents are many certih.
Gates, first in the name Of the father, then
his wife, and finally each OF his children
appear with a small lot. This shows how,
in the good dividend days. each member Of
a family were provided with a little pin
money. These good people then hardly
| expected to have to contribute something
In the future to keep the mine running
| bnt such are the vicissitudes Of mining
| We have no doubt that most, II not nearly
all will pay up before the day OF sale. An
| guat OK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13

RUBY HILL JOTS.

The Union Guard Band was increased
the past week by several new members.
There 10 an unusual amount OF sickness
on Ruby Hill.
J. X. Watson has resigned from the
Union Guard.
It was J. T. Richards, not T. r., who
had the shooting match with j. Tickle on
Ruby Hill last Wednesday evening.
Thomas williams. the sick man lately
taken to Eureka from Ruby Hill, is gradu.
ally recovering. Robert Rawlins is nurs-
ing him.
Tom Waters, who lately arrived on Ruby
Hill from Virginia City, Is building q nice
residence In New Town square. near d.
Grifin's house.
VIM. Johns and p. Niles, old residents
OF the Hill. arrived last night from Grass
Valley. They report things as being very
quiet In that part Of the country.
Joppa Bennetts. Ruby Hills fayorite
baritone singer, formerly barkeeper at
Billy S~prague's, has again taken up his
residence on Ruby Hill. The sulphur
fumes Of Eureka were too strong for his
"nibs."
The Union Guard company last evening
received official notice Of the appointment
Of W. Stinson to the position OF Quarter
master, with the rank Of Major. The
boys are ell pleased aud think no better
appointment could have been made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13
WOMAN,S FRAILTY.
A Fair Maiden Deserts Her Absent
Lover for AnOther's Charms.
From the Silver Reef Miner.

From the Silver Reef Miner.
II has been said that the course of true
love never runs smooth, and almost daily
the truth of the maxim comes under the
ordinary observation.
The latest instance that illustrates the
old, old story Of woman's frailty and mans
eredulity has just come under our OBJ.
servation, and is deserving of more than
passing notice.
George Washington Aiken is q young
man of noble birth, and recently from one
of the gumbo counties OF Texas, where he
lost a competence through speculations in
| cotton.
George Washington evidently came to
Utah for his health, but in order to break
the monotony Of metropolitan life in Salt
Lake he spent a brief time as guardsman
at the penitentiary. firing Of the I'M
congenial atmosphere of the pen, he came
among us and assumed the poetical occu-
patton of roust-about at one OF our mines.
st. George was a ~favorite resort for the
festive George Washington, and it was
there he met the blooming Miss Maud
Johnson. 1t was q case Of love at first
sight-a reciprocal mash.
Life was all sunshine for the man from
the cotton counties Of Texas, until it was
made known to him that it would be nes-
cessary for him to join the hosts of the Lat
ter-days before he could take the fair Maud
into the garden.
George Washington quickly dotted his
suit of blue, and donned the endowment
robes. Small things like that couldn't de-
feat the ardent lover.
Then it was suggested that he should go
into the wilds of Arizona and find q home,
and prepare to fulfill the teachings Of the
Scriptures. This further test Of faith met
with an equally prompt response, and our
hero found a garden patch on the alkali
bottoms Of Salt Creek. There he began
cultivating the garden carrot and the
mellow-hued pumpkin.
But the sad news reaches him in his
semi-tropical home that Maud has found a
new lover, and he hurries back, to find
alas lit is too true.
Joe Crosby is his evil genius. Joseph is
now basking in the smiles that are wont to
be lavished on the man Of many sacrifices
who, if he has not already rent his en-
dowment robes, evidently will.
Unless he can fix the matter up with the
cunning Joe and tickle Maud, George
Washington Aiken is q nan Of blasted
hopes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13

On Thursday afternoon, says the Times
Review, Frank Curieux OF the Owyhee
Brewery was examining a ~six-shooter with
the view of purchasing it. The cartridges
had been taken out, and he tried the lock
and revolving machinery several times by
swapping it, after which he placed the
weapon on the counter. when the owner
picked it up and replaced the cartridges,
which he had taken out and still held in
his hand. After taking a drink, Curieux
again picked up the pistol, and not no
ticing the reloading process, snapped II
again. The ball passed upward between
Curiaux and Jerry Reagan, just grazing
the formers ear, which was considerably
powder burned. The conclusion threw
Jerry off his feet, and the explosion
created considerable CONSERVATION in the
saloon where IL occurred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13

Butte, Montana, is going to have four
days racing /; Sept. Z, s, 0, and 10. She
offers $4,000 in purses. The races are
judiciously distributed through the four
days, so there will be something of inter-
est on every one Of them. The grand eli
max will be on Saturday, Sept. 10. when
there will be three races, the purses for
them asgregating the handsome sum Of
81, $50. The purses Of the first day amount
to 81 900 the second day $3.50, n the
third 5000. Each day will have three
races. at least, one OF which will be q u n
ming race and one a trotting race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13

George Goss. Superintendent Of Con-
struction Of the Eureka 4 Colorado River
Railroad advertises in this mornings SEN
TIsEL that proposals will be received at the
Office Of the company until Saturday, the
Goth instant, for furnishing SO. 900 cross
ties for the first twenty-five miles OF the
line from Eureka. The ties may be OF
good sound redwood. cedar or pine, six
and one-half feet long, sawed or hewn on
two parallel sides, six inches thick, and not
less than six inches surface. For p~articu-
lars apply at the engineers office, On and
after the 10th instant, corner Of Monroe
and Clark streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13

Parker House-M. s. Sharp, Newark
Valley; Harry Martin, England, J. l.
Fast, Palisade; @. j. Boskowitz. Lewis
District; J. L. Armer, San Francisco; J.
@. hartmann, San Francisco.
Jackson House-Jas. s. Trowbridge,
Typo; Mrs. Clayton, Oakland; +. Brandt
city; Henry Harp, @. H. Mikel, Ruby
Hill; A. d. Marcommay. Francis Bridges,
Mrs. Glenn, s. F.; Prof. VIM. Eimbeck,
U. g.. Geodetic Survey.
Turner Housed. McCauley, Pine Val
ley; John Liblen. Secret Canyon; g. Will
son, Mineral Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13
A,btou.Riehmond

1t is likely that the Albion attorneys In
San Francisco have determined to push
the suit now pending in the U. 8. Court
at Carson. That one can be brought on
much earlier than an appeal to the state
Supreme Court. In any event the stock
Exchange publishes this item, possibly on
direct information The Albion-Rich-
mond case comes up in Carson early in
September. As the time approaches AL
bion stock will strengthen, there being
little doubt that Judge Rives' decision will
be reversed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-13
Wanted to Change.

The Reno Gazette is responsible for this:
An old and excellent engineer on the @. P.
got 9 new fireman the other day, who.
after throwing the big pine blocks for an
II no more than fair to take q change. He
looked up 10 the engineer sitting on his
comfortable seat, and said: Here, you
throw chunks q while and I will look out
for cowau