davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.

NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH K. K.
in \ T. fGS loot LSsts
LEAVE NEW YORK cSmmenaISr ang ESsi ! 1852
For South Amboy Matawan &c, Via C. r. r., of n. j. o.
For Ead Long ran EA rS@ We
S nsa @ p"@5 $50 FsasaS Eapne &c E. T m e. + Ponn G G
For Keyport via c. r. r. OF N j. s. s:l5 m, 10 mp .,
For Freehold r. r. of N. J., s:l5 am, l2 M. D A.
For Lakewood, Toms River &C, via C. r. ROM j. $40
For f6ms River and Seaside PARK, via Penn R. R.,
Atlantic city Vineland. Brdgeton, &C. via c. r. r. Of
kAGPTIS p Y q G wGQD 2 % JE F RANP2HFH S@9,
ERIE RAkWAY, noW known as the NEW-
Aangemsnt Of trains nG from GhampeIs 1 street Depot
room Coaches to Bufalo and s%spensoS Bridge D'~s
at m O st ouS ETBe S Ws and a. sSfc saa
west Puimans best Drawingroom Sleeping Coaches to
p for ra tSS Tss
Chicago without hanfe Hotel & Coaches % through to Chicago
@ i$ Sa l9 Sg
night Sundays 9 $50 IO20a m. i:i5 GSO, r midnight
P1srfop g. 5 7So & g & 1874 & 1880 3 pS0n d. ana ana 5S %S
night. sundays . $40 1920 a NJ It5, $780, midnight
s:io l:3o 5:2o 6i0 7sC m and i2 midnight saturday
nights asrD only 5S Sundays iSG Pas M $ic eG3GP Pa
and = @Idnight Sunday; g. $780, iO.2o % il6. &SO p
Ncw6Hrs and nGVs Cornwall nv 10 m $780, 43op M sun
SsScn GS1%Sn G4G 49, oao $50 5 o. sGsSa 4sS ann M
sSnS M,dsotn D ny $50 3 i02o m p $50 40 T. 7l5p M
D. m trains connect with Midland Railroad at Mainst
Port Jervs 1850 D. 1920 IN, 4:30 7l5 p. IN. Sun.
Boats l cave 3d gnartcr quarter after each hour
from 545 m TO !t45 p m. and at l6:4j and l45n M
Tickets for and for apartments m Drawlngo0m
1aSTEg aSy ces s Nss 9sI 4o or s59 BrsaG%ay w No
EmigTant agency, No 10 Greenwicll-st. - -
Express from the West arrive in Newfork at 7:25
and ! % a m, and 1910 D.
JNO. y. ABBOTT Gen Pass'r Agent, New-YOrk.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave ior Engewo0d Closer Pemont and Nyack
T. $50 10 a. J. B. L. 400 go $40, $780, 1880 N.
Sundays a. m and 6:lj D. H. The l30 .. III train will
leave 80 minutes later Saturday nights. 80
Manuel Spring Valley and Monsey 7. 10 a. M, 45Op.
""D"' JN0 X. ABBOTT. GeDI Pass'r Agent New.York.
DOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
Il SATONIC ami NAUGATUCk RATLROADS-Steamers
aast River jlj FareOwer than by other route
COR BOSTON-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman Sleepers via \. Y. " H. and III. r. r.. leaves
Central Depot at 1875 week days and 1890
SUNDAYS New-Iork and New England Rail.
road at Grand Central Depot and principal hotels
FALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON and the EAST via Newport and Fail River.
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
for the spring and summer
FARE ONLY So TO BOSTON
for limited tickets.
These steamers are leaving NewYork alternate
week days at p m. from Pier ., ~ r. foot Of Murrys
s%X StTfoY Se fm FTsHy THY 'p a
BRoOkIYN at 43O m. Tickets and staterooms may be
secured at all principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices at
BORDEN & LOWELL GEORGE J.. CONNOR,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

Y
~ SPRINGFIELD. HOLY OKE SOUTH VERNON ST
JOHtSBUKY, &C Steamers leave Pier %. f. D. III.
and ll3O SUNDAYS cxceped IL 80 boat
with special train Iickets sod and baggage checked at 944
broadway, y. Y, and Court brooklyn
New Haven and return, 81
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Amnseu,euts.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. Reduced Prices.
ps sn: saa ssS: s%s r.jss S::.s Sens Nm.
Director Of VI SSis f1s Ard
SGz.r G.ns NIL" Ja'A Nile A'nA os
ERIBHS. EIRaIBBHaSsD1xI 1SlIl I'm II. G%kass e. AaRA
SSs s.Sal 8 fSO..s.
4HEEs .ps ss
A Aebi RhIbAY "a i.'t nps nasrs e q DATRIcAINE
""'' Coz Ssns BY the stockholders
sAIo9DAY. April 20. matinee PRIOR to sailing
A bDhfS Ip5T PARk KrrR THEATRE "a gsway 22dst
s'iaTqfgy %PFga akTTia9lgst TaE 6fsRa fsTl a.
Midnight Comedy In four Acts
A I BUNNELL'S B'way Museum, cor. 9th-sE
IA And Sas % 2, esa eSas.s S%STMe s1y WIN ,S.
A Gres, Stage show
ASSOCIATION HALL: 4TH SEASON.
By Fssss:Ss @ s:s'Esff S&fsaS sTRfPaH5 "a
~ fN'DSf @&E hxhaaSa, AMEsicasyg, sAg"i a'
Burnett Hawthornc Howelis aud Henry James jr -
BIy00U6 OPERA HOUSE, Broadway & 30th-st.
'No A AocATHE VIZ UARRIsP%p spPr%0priet0r and Manager
in the TT%Tae ESs1sHl comedy
RARNUM'S GREAT SHOWS.
- MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Closing Days OF o Season Unparalleled for success
LAST FIVE SS 'fi ss Gs n
,,}$B j |! " Y I +: E E e 9 8
Inc largest animal known To exist beside elephants
'S &c fS.nS s $ss s 4 S
ON EXHIBITION FOR ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE,
In conjunction and together with
p. +. BARNUMS
,,, - Very Greatest Show Earth with
.ne rreat London circus, Triple Circus Three Rings
monster Double Menagere Great Conan ippodrome and
r. Immense Museum OF Human uriositles
four-horse chariot elephant monkey. Jockey, fat
and other exciting The $500 OO6 nursing BABY
ELEPHANT 22 elephants 20 cafncls. 10 CRATES lions
ugers Co. go TWO performances every day at and
Admission 10 everything 80 cents4th-ave side only
dren under half p1ce Reserved 81 Private bores
holding SIX Sl2 Single In boxes
ADVANCE. Box Office open from TO 4:30 D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
Lampas.

Although the ron is not so often en-
p.oye,. nov 20 fry tie palate a, in farmer
d7s. still. the mere cutting Of these part,
FOR 40 better reason than tina, our foref4ther,
did the same when a horse did not feel well
(which might arise from any one Of numer-
Gus different causes j. is not very ha,tering
20 Us a. hor>e-loylug nation. :
Let horse but refuse his food. and if the
prominen; palate be observed (Which is
natural to every young horse) he is said TO
have the lamps" and treated more or less
cruelty according 10 the amount Of prejudice
existing in the mind Of the operator Ne
occasionally meet with horses that have been
burned for ''lampas" not once. but twice.
or even oftener. and belonging to meA Of
intelligence, Who appear surprised that such
decided measures have failed 20 restore ~
animals appetite. If We could but induce
the average horseman TO think for himself
We should not have this stain remaining
with Us. If our inquirer and others would
make practice Of examining all the horses
they can, in the mouth, say for three months
We venture TO predict that they will be full,
satisfied that the appearances in health art
identical with those they were accustomed
to attribute to the so-called "lampas"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
5arm enc 5oassbolS.
Advice TO Mixers


~. -, 1859 ''''''''-
1'.'' 80, ,''' " '>.-
49,
..'' ''-'''''' Gag + .., ''''''''
.' q
.s4 II.
-. -''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
Pc, Cooking aal Co.k.4g for the Poor


-'''' - -'' ''''..''..'' '''f' ''
900 -'''' "''' ,'' ''..'' ''-- AZ ''' VI pa
''.'' ''''- ''' Jas
'' va '''' ''- '' .'.-. 81 "''
-''-' -.
''''.' -''''' '-..- ''' '- N''' d. b '''-'''..-
.-' -''' '.'''' --'' '-''.' d '''.-' .' :. -.'.
"'n''. '''''- : = N'''" " '''' '' " a. III ".'
''.' '''' ,'' ''''' Zeal 4
'''' MINUS ~ 500 49, .'' --
49,. '''..-' 80 ''
-' '''' '''
-''' '''o.'' .'N
-7 -,' '''' ID '''' '' -
- '.''' mar
''''- .'-'.' '
-'' '.A' 70 'N''
ave. -'.'- ~ --''i.' ~ '''' '-N.' !.'
=
= y ''.'' asa i'''i',,' '''''
-'''''' 80 ,''' P'o' ,'.A.' :" zee"
~ ''''' '''''-' .'' ID, - '''-'' ''''
past "''''' '''-'
'''' '''', " '''' anu '''" '-' ''-'-
'''''' "-''' go 'A' am '''" - ''''N DE-
$500 '''' ''S''' "' "A''''e-' l''' soup
- i'' o' vain ''''.','' l'''' '"','''A al l''4
f.'''''' " No. "'I'~ '-H' ''-' '''I'e % '''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
The Way to Drive Sheep.

began at last TO reflect as to the cause
of the sheep driving so badly. and it occur
red to me that the reason was that they had
filed themselves during the night, and
wanted to lie down and chew their cud. in
stead of travelling on a full stomach. Ac-
eordinglv, when night came, instead OF
turning them into a pasture field as hereto
fore. | put them INTO nice, clean barnyard
and let them rest all night instead Of eating
Next morning, when | turned them on the
road. had to get before them to restrain
them. found it necessary TO use long
pole to keep them back, so marvellous was
the Characterization Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20

Horses require water as much as do men,
and should have il every five or six miles, #
the weather is warm. If the horse i very
much over heated, just before coming to a
watering place, say quarter Of a mile or so
before, ''slow up" TO a walk, and when YOU
get where you can give the horse water, be
will be cooled off considerably then, too, he
should have his mouth sponged out and a.
bout half bucketful of water Nothing
refreshes tired, jaded horse 50 much as
drink of water. and if he has il at regular
intervals he will keep up over long distance.
He can do much better for a whole day. and
over a long journey without food than with
out water. If this item of watering was
more carefully attended to, we would hear
of fewer cases Of horses being overcome by
the heat during the warm summer months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
Green MaauIIng On Sandy Soils.

Sand, SOILS TIA, are destitute oil ola, az
I "a, ca>ih brought up 10 h,-n state ii lcI-
+ tiily, ami much difficulty has been expert
cnccl in getting them sci to clover. Most
/ farmers believe that SOL once in clover
sod can be placed under h,-h cultivation.
Ia the first place. there - Repaired r-epIg-
alton not usually mad, ia order to accom-
plI~h such purpose. \ great difficulty .u
the way is the pero.i', q sa,h soils. Clover
va sand, .o., should BE- seeded Ia the fall.
just as the fall rams are beginning. and not
in the spring d, done on clay SOILS Be
fore seeding 10 clover, the previous year
should be devoted 20 green mauurus. and
the process continued TIL time for seeding
the >ucoccding season. This occasion. the
Joss Of a year and the expense Of labor and
seed, hut uo doubt the renovation % the
SOIL va. he an amp., remuneration iar ,ac
t.ar Aaa o4aa,. Gas lack 81 sra,, ha.
compelled ... nlm.t, ,a >.ui, section, ga
~, maA a.I b-arr lh, a.iho-.,, r4n
te ra,.s.c. d. d stand Il o.o,,l j, H.4s,..
va.,. n.f ont, ASSIST, ia Aecpas stock ia
;ac FARMS. h4. j, liz, .sz.ng 80 II, mature b,
reason e.: I'D covering j; affords. ,a, uau-
-. d, a..4, aa. rs, ,l,m.o- change, j, pro-
lIyss
Iacre ar many methods Of green mau4r-
ng but tie system best suited for sandy
,a.- .>the one Which give, q greater a4m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20

1t il By no mans 4 strange thing tha' Dr..
Kennel shauii have received the following
letter By rcsIinF x yoH viii see ~ .ne mIH-
ute why James Anircw- was thankful:
Troy, y. Y. April :, $50.
Dr. u. hsHae ~. R0HdOhf, v. T.
DEAR SIR Until within u recent date
had for several years suffered greatly f-nm
gravel, called bN the doctors the Bricl dust
Sediment. For about year past this sedi-
N. ut has moi passed of ~ the usual quantity
but has accumulated. causing me untold pain.
Having heard Of ''krnnedy's Fayori,e Rene
d." | tried It IN my ease. nd after using about
ore and Oue-half bottles i VOI,i Stone & 0uithe
Bladder, % All OyAi shape, 1-i6 Of an inch long
aui rough on IT, surface ! send YOU the, lar-e-t
piece ha' you may see Of what Il i coJpO>ed.
since then uaye felt no pain. | now nsid-
er my self cured. aul cannot express ny thank
iul ness aud gratitude for signal deliver
ause f ON terrible disease. You have my
consent TO use thi, letter, should you wish to
do %, for the benefit Of other Sufferers.
IOur- truly.
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal s., Ida Hill.
When we cons dor that the medicine which
dill this service for Mr.. Andrews costs only
one dollar a bOttie, IL would seem that persons
sfii eted in ike fashion ran afford Tie expense
of testing it. virtues. Get IL Of your druggist.
or address DR.. Ddrid kennedy, RondOut y.
Y. Or kennedy's Fsy0rte Rem dy,r for
,ale By all ii uggi,ts.
july VI nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20

A French scientist has made some ex-
periments recently which go to show that all
classes of insects in proportion to their size.
are from fifteen to forty times as strong as a
horse. II you don't believe in the strength
of insect life, watch the velvety little bum
bic bee, with the tropical polonaise and see
him lift 200 pound picnic man out of the
grass.-Laramie Boomerang.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
Your truly.
JAMES ANDREWS.
IN Il :. IA
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
l has contracted with the City 3f Ellsworth for
TIE support OF the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample p DIVISION for their support.
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies 10 any pauper on his account, as without
his written order, he Will pay for no goods so
furnished.
HARRY s.JONEs.
Ellsxor h. April :. Isst. lyrls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20

RUBBER WATERPROOFS.
Children's only $l.25. Ladies Sl.75,
- 90 and 81. 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
GRAY's SPECIFIC nHnscsxt
RHEUMATISM AND ssuRalsl. cURrp.

NJ w 6eo. , Bunker merchant, East sullivan Me
t.stlli.s ihat ne has sold huBdresis Of bottle, Of
-. = AAhI NAIlc ELi1IR ard has known IL
a9 ~, "a ihAi he hss taken it himself FOR neural
ga IN ne lace and head win complete sufrs~s
bottle BE sure 10 ssk for clarksis ghs.,3,
- ss.1r. sola By druggists and medicine 1salgrs
- S'N@ saS iof " lyrSxs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20

6Gc week in your own town. Terms AMI Is
pUU outfit free. Address Ii. HALIETT Il Co
Portland, Maine. Iyrlls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
Stones in the Kidneys

AND BLADDER ENPFLIED-LONG SUPER
ING OF oSE OF rROY's BEST PKoPLE-A
LUCKY MAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20

= , -A .l--E-1. -41~eA me. ef A4t-4t -
a. 3. GABLE, &. ST. JOHN,
N4ae fssa = SeG1 hFt 1sE Tai FEAa- ~
CHIC AGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-20
REMAINS DEE>s GOou~.
FANCY GOODS

This department has never been sc
market as at the present. We have a
better selected stock cannot be found.
Laces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-30
A GOOD PROSPECT.
The Eureka Tunnel Mine Showing
Up Again.

Up Again.
The prospect in the Eureka Tunnel is
again fattering. From the bottom Of
what was formerly the "dear little winze,"
but which is now simply the winze, a per-
pendicular shaft has been sunk rs feet.
From the bottom of this shaft a drift has
been run east about 40 feet, in which good
ore indications have been found in broken
lime. A seam of carbonate ore has been
crossed, which will be developed by a
crosscut. A drift has been run south from
1 300 feet from the mouth Of tunnel in the
neighborhood of so feet, at the extremity
of which q vertical wiuze is being sunk in
good indications, ore having been found
that assays high in gold. Directly oppo-
site this there is a drift running north,
from the west side Of which an upraise has
been made in favorable ground following
an iron seam. In this upraise some very
good-looking lead ore has been found, but
in very small quantities, with the pros
pect of paying quantities to be uncovered
in a short time. In the main north drift
also there is a seam of red carbonates
mixed with sand that will probably assay
$40 to the ton. If this were opened up it
is not improbable that the quality Of the
ore would improve and it would be found
in quantity to pay for reduction. A large
amount Of dead work Is being lone at
present in order to prospect the mine
thoroughly to insure a sufficient quantity
of ore for reduction before the extraction
of ore is resumed. Those who have visited
the mine and have examined it closely,
think that the ore found in the winze ex-
tends in a body down rs feet to where 1t
has been struck in the east drift from the
bottom Of the perpendicular shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-30
A GOOD

Hank knight Adjusts a Difficulty
Between a Foreign and n Native
Lady.
Lucy, a comely squaw Of some thirty
Springs, appealed to Mr.. Hank Knight, on
Main street, yesterday afternoon, to make
a C~hinawoman, Hi OF Su, disgorge So rs
from her lucy grabbed and held. En-
tirely gallant, and actuated by the true
chivalric spirit, he Immediately got down
from the bootblack stand, kindly took
Lucy's arm, and escorted her to the scene
of the alleged outrage, the cabin Of Hi Oh
Su. There an investigation was had.
Gathering all the available witnesses
about him, the chief of whom was an
ancient celestial that he had much conf
dence in, Mr.. Knight held an informal
Court. Hi Oh Su and Lucy interrupted
very much and did most Of the talking, as
usually do. The Chinawoman, in
the Indian woman as "you," which
amused the audience considerably, for
they suspected that she was trying to be
sarcastic at the expense of the Judge, but
she set the whole audience in a roar when
she showed that she knew very we'll what
she was about and called the aboriginal
female che" The judgment of the Court
was, "Lucy, you lose." The evidence
showed that Lucy's son had broken an
~earthenware vessel belonging to Hi OF Su,
who, selling her opportunity while Lucy
was gambling on the ground near by,
seized all of Lucy's money-S1 80. She
persisted that the vessel was worth 50, and,
in her appeals to the Judge, insisted: 'Too
muchee foolo; one-hap dollah mo-" She
had left poor Lucy without a stake, yet
she was not content. As for Lucy, she
a sad face, but said nothing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-30
THE FLORAL DECORATION.

NuIHps H1IJf- f~tesitfe nces of ti1s- Stood
Donors.
The District Courtroom presented a live
ly scene yesterday, and the temple of JUS
tice certainly never smelt as sweet before.
On tables conveniently placed a ~prodigious
quantity OF every sort Of California flowers
was distributed, while q number of ladies
were occupied from noon until night in
arranging them in appropriate emblemstic
forms for decorating the graves of the
Union soldiers this morning. The flowers
were all donated. They came from Lyon
Post No. 8, Oakland; Ellsworth Post No.
20, Santa Rosa; Phil. Sheridan Post No. 7
and John A. Dix Post No. 40, San Jose,
and from Rawlins Post No. 23, Stockton.
There were also private donations of sew
eral choice lots from Z. F.. Hauser of the
SENTINEL Office Through his parents at
Auburn, CALI, and from a lady in San
Francisco. The following persons con-
tributed flowers through the Posts men,
toned: Miss Sophia Bolle of Santa Rosa,
two pretty crosses, two wreaths, several
emblems Of pansies on beds OF moss and
some choice flowers; Mrs. John Miller and
Miss Bertha Miller, also Of Santa Rosa, a
very handsome lot; Mrs. J. M. Elliot, Mrs.
Strong, Miss Belle Chadwick and E. G..
Wilson of Sebastopol, Sonoma County, a
nice lot; Mrs. Theodore Baker and Mrs.
II. j. Seegelken of Santa Rosa; Mrs. John
Prince, also of Santa Rosa, sent q small
box of flowers, among which was found
this note: "Scatter flowers over the graves
of the dead soldiers. My dead father was
a soldier, and / send these flowers to you
as coming from a soldiers daughter"
The San Jose contribution was very
choice and prettily put up in small paper
boxes. The contributors were Judge David
Belden "a very nice lott, Mrs. WA. Cook,
Ella B. Gosline, R. G. Moody, s. A. Will
son, L. Magenheimer, d. D. Tennyson,
Jas. Aram, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Lam
phere, B. M. Close, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs.
G.. P. Beal, Mrs. Pitkin IA rare LOTT, Mrs.
Fixes and Mrs. McMeekin. Among these
contributors is r.. G.. Moody, a gentleman
so years of age, who is entitled to particu-
lar praise for his efforts in collecting the
flowers. Upton Post No. 20 Of Eureka
tenders its thanks to the donors who re-
membered it with the copious and beauti-
full gift Of flowers received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-30
STAFFORD.
Our Correspondents Sends Good
News from the Mines.
C.rrouD No. no 1000

Our Correspondents Sends Good
News from the Mines.
Stafford, May %, 1882.
EDITOR SENTINEL: During the week de-
v%elopments Of a remarkable character have
been made in the Key West mine, and dur
ing the ensuing week should the find be in
the same proportion as has rewarded the
men working therein, it is safe to predict
that this property will develop into a sue
cessful rival of the O%nondaga. The shaft
is now down 60 feet. The last 10 feet has
beet sunk in carbonate and %sulphurets,
which, from assays made on Saturday,
yields $500 per ton. The owners of this
property have worked very diligently on il
during the past Winter, and are deserving
this success as a just reward for their
labor.
The Contention shaft is now down 100
feet in favorable ground. The foreman,
Mr.. Charles Ross, will on Tuesday COM
mence to drift for the ledge, and he conf
dsntly expects to m the extraction
Of ore before the end of the week.
The Alta claim is south and east of the
Onondaga, and is q promising one. A
shaft has been sunk on it, with good re-
suits. At q depth of Is feet q ledge of
good proportions developed itself, yielding
very satisfactory assays.
Work on the G & G claim was performed
during the past week with encouraging re-
suits.
There are other claims on which work is
being done with bright prospects.
Several sales Of interests have been made
during the week to parties below, who in
tend to work on them forth
with as soon as tools can be obtained from
the Bay.
The future Of the camp looks bright,
and ere the Summer is over will expert.
ence one Of those booms which will cause
the miner to leap for joy. The mines are
here and nothing but the elements can stay
the boom which 1 ~foretell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-30
Tho Grand Race To-day.

The race that has been talked Of 30
much, between Al. snetsinser's little
mare, Nettie, and Johnny McNorton's
horse, Lizard, will take place to-day at
8 O'Clock. 1t will be run from a starting
at the south end of town. Distance 800
yards. The horses to be ridden to catch.
DR.. Bishop is still anxious to run his horse,
Cloudy, against the winner Immediately
after the race. After the horse race is
over there will be a foot race for S25 a
side. We understand that pools will be
sold in the Turner House. Last night
there was a race made up, in Tonkin's
store, between the same horses, for 500 a
side, to be run a week from to-day on
which $50 forfeit has been put up. Jimmy
Hall is to ride the mare and P. D. Parsons
Lizard. The latter weighs 1856 pounds,
and the former is to ride his weight.
Distance 400 yards.