davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
ADVERTIsED LETTER LIST.
Letters Remaining I'm Inc Eureka
POsfOfice Jan. I5, 1852.

POstOffce Jan. I5, 1852.
LADIES LrsT-Mrs A N Asberry, Mary
Benson, Fannie Eager, Maggie Green.
Maggie Handley, Lizzie Hayes. Maggie
Murphy, Lizzie Hayes, Mrs M E Miller,
Gerty Middlemiss, Mrs Marsden, Mrs T A
Mailey, Rosa Rogers, Alice Smith, Mary
Smith.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-A P Anderson 2,
Fred Anderson, Henry Allen, Isaac ALL
ridge, John p Anderson, Jos Blaney, Geo
Y Brewer, Prescott Brown, ] s Burson, HI
B Banks. David Butson, Henry Chaplin,
Caparoli Carlo, Benet @ Casar 2, W ]
Chino, s B Clemens, John Conroy, w
Criderman, Morris Conbert, J G Dehaven,
John Duelly John Burning 8, P Fitzpat-
rick, Charles Frank, Ed Gilleland, Thos
Gordon, Geo ] Henry, Stewart Harold,
Arthur J Hall, Wick Johnson, w d Jones,
A Lipski, James Lowney, James @ Logan,
VIM Miller, Geo W Marshall, N Mcleod,
w B McSherry, Allen McLearie 2, Frank
McNamee. Ed McCullom, John McGrath.
W G McFall, A r Mcdonald, Gus Nye,
b Nulty, John A Porter, A E PHILIPPE q,
G w Rhodes, Hammond Robinson, Daniel
Riley, Timothy Riley, d Walter Rich,
Samuel Smell, John G Smell, Adolph Shan
der, H w Schooler, Dan Stinson, g 7
Suttle, Chas E Stevens, L Turner 2, W W
Taylor, Mr. Wayman, L Williams, You Lee,
Joe Young. Wing Sing, Song Sing.
FOREIGN LIsT-H Zottman, j X Nc
Donald. D McAskill, Jas Laury, Charles
Levique, Ed J Henley, Anna Jensen. L
Bazet, d Button, Oliver Mayor.
ITALIAN LIsT-Agostino Daljano. Rossi
Antonio, Antonio Tognoni, F Bonetti, z
Perrin.
REGISTERED LETTER-Ella Black.
WI. SMITH, P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

The law provides that upon the failure Of
any one of several Of q vein.
lode Or ledge which has not been entered
for patent, to contribute his proportion Of
the expenditures necessary to hold the
claim or claims so held in ownership in
common, the eo-owners who have per-
formed the labor, or made the improve
ments as required by law, may, at the ex.
'piration of the year, give such delinquent
co-owner personal notice in writing, or no.
tice in the newspaper published nearest the
claim, for at least once a week for 80 days;
and if, upon the expiration Of 1870 days af-
ter the frat newspaper publication OF mo-
tice. the delinquent shall have failed to
contribute his proportion to meet the OK.
Ia the claim by law passes to his co-owners
who have made the expenditures or m
p~rovements. The publishers affidavit
must be attached TO the publication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

A hearty welcome, says the Austin Re-
veille Of Thursday, was extended the Ruby
Hill Union Guard Brass Band on arrival
of the train at Clifton depot last night.
Lander Brass Band OF Austin and a hun
bred and fifty, or more, persons were on
the platform, for the purpose of giving the
boys q hearty welcome. Lander Band
took the lead, and was followed by the
procession, marching up the canyon into
the city. Sam. King had a supper pre-
pared for the Ruby Hill boys, and alto
gether they were entertained royalty. The
prevailing storm and severe cold night
didn't seem to check the ardor of the re-
~ceptionists a particle. The band have been
induced to remain in Austin and give q
second entertainment tomorrow Friday
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

The Extent of the Several Counties
i'm Square Miles.

The Extent of the Several Counties
i'm Square Miles.
An extra census bulletin, compiled by
Henry Gannett. Geographer of the Tenth
Census, is received. 1t contains tables
showing the approximate areas of the
United States, the several States and their
counties. The compiler say he finds that
the whole contour of the country is given
by surveys whose accuracy is unquestioned,
excepting from Lake Of the Woods to Lake
Superior, and from Schoodic Lake in
Maine to the Atlantic Coast. The State Of
Nevada, according to this bulletin, con
tains ITO, 700 square miles. OF this area
IS square miles are rivers and smaller
streams, and 925 square miles lakes and
ponds, making a total water surface of $50
square miles, and a total land surface Of
109, 740 square miles. Half of the boun-
Diary portion of Colorado River and that
portion of Lake Bigler within the State
line is included in the water surface area.
The land surface area in square miles Of
the several counties is given as follows
Elko, 5000; Churchill, 6,400; Douglas,
100; Esmeralda, $500; Eureka, $500;
Humboldt, $4,000; Lander, 6,700; Lin
coin, 19,00e; Lyon, 450; Nye, $4,000;
Ormsby, 1870; Roop, $500; Storey, 470;
Washoe, 1,150; White Pine, 9.400. 1t will
be observed that Humboldt, which is the
third county in size, is one hundred times
as large as Ormsby, which Is the smallest
county in the State. Roop has no organ
~ization, and is attached to Washoe for
judicial and other purposes. There are
II, 1920, 900 acres Of land in this county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
Nevada's QuicksiIver Claims.

The quicksilver claims In washoe
County, situated about two miles west Of
Steamboat Springs. have been relo-
GATED, says the Virginia Enterprise. by
John Henderson, F. NJ. Huffsker, 3.
Chataine, J. B. Dazett, F. J. Mccarthy
and r. W. Henderson Of Virginia. The
notices Of relocation were posted IN the
ground Jan. 2, but only recorded in
Washoe County last evening. It Is stated
that there has been no work performed on
the claim for the past two years. Works.
said to have cost S38, 900. are on the
ground and becomes the property Of the
relocators, If their title under relocation
holds good. Considerable quicksilver has
been extracted from the deposits. which
cover nearly 100 acres. Pierre Humbert.
father Of the superintendent Of the Bull
ion, was one of the principal owners OF the
original location, and it is said he and his
partners, who were working under the
name of the Nevada Quicksilver Mining
Company, were offered $50. 900 for the
mine by the New Almaden Quicksilver
Company Of California; $500. 900 was
asked, and the failure to dispose OF the
property led to contentious and disputes
among the owners and operation ceased.
The new owners claim the mine was open
to relocation and are confident they have
secured q valuable property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

In accordance with a call signed by 40
miners and mine-owners in Eureka Dis
trict, Lambert M~olinelli, District Mining
Recorder, has called a miners meeting for
Thursday next at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon, at the Courthouse. The object IL
the reduction OF the present exorbitant
charges for recording and certifying to
mining claims, and for making and certi-
flying to abstracts Of claims.
The present price for recording a min
ing claim is So so, and for making an abb
stract 50 30. Now the number Of folios
in a notice Of location rarely exceeds two
and generally does not come up to 80
much. At the very highest rate allowed q
County Recorder as fees for his work the
amount chargeable would not reach 81.
and 1t is an outrage that prospectors and
mine owners should be obliged to pay Q
fanciful price.
1t must be understood that Recorder
Molinelli has always desired the miners to
take some action towards reducing the
fees. but he was powerless TO act by him.
self, the more especially as his motives
might be m~isconstrued by the defenders
of the Salary Law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

what the Critics Say of La MascOtte
I'm Virginia.

hh
The Alice Oates Opera Bouffe Company
says the Virginia Chronicle, made their
first appearance for several years in this
city at the Opera House Wednesday even
ing in Audran's "La Mascotte" to q
crowded house. 1t is long since such a
complete and satisfactory entertainment
was given here. The troupe made a de-
cided hit and were received with every
mark OF favor. The fair Alice has grown
plumper. but she is quite as arch and
lively as ever and still renders the Oates
kick" with amusing abandon. Her acting
and singing last night were better than at
her previous engagement here. The sup
port was excellent, although there was o
superfuity OF padding carelessly distri:
buted among the lady members Of the
chorus which might be dispensed without
filing an exception to the established rules
of anatomy. James Sturges' Lorenzo
XVII" vas effective. He is n Of the
most original comedians that ever appeared
on the Comstock, and also sings we'll.
Several local hits, which he interpolated in
the taxt, were received with round after
round Of applause. Miss Alice Townsend
as Prince Frederic" made q dapper and
debonnaire sprig Of nobility. Although
attired in well-flled tights she was modest
in appearance, and sang the music of her
score we'll and correctly. Her costumes
were unusually rich and tasteful. Stuart
Harold made a graceful "Pippo." He has
a fine baritone voice, at times approaching
a tenor, of moderate compass, and sings
with expression. The " Fiametta" of Miss
Ella Caldwell was a graceful performance
both vocally and in action. Mr.. Van Osten
as Rocco" looked like Don Quixote set
to music. His appropriate acting added
much to the rendering of the opera. LA
Mascotto is fully as taking as "Olivette,"
by the same author. Its melodies are very
pleasing, although there are no striking
musical effects scattered through it, with
the exception of the duet in the first act
between I" Bettina and "Pippo."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
NEW.
Proving that solomon Had MOI
Eureka In His Minds Eye.

Proving that Solomon Had Not
Eureka I'm His Minds Eye.
In an item that we have looked over our
reporter has unfortunately allowed his hui
mors to run away with him in the writing
up OF the Carnival at the Skating Rink.
This entertainment was really something
novel, startling, merry and bizarre. There
was a perfect jam Of people in attendance,
about one-half OF them masked and about
one-half Of them happy in looking on.
From 8 until IA o'clock JOY was uncon-
fined. Such exhilaration, it may be safely
said, was never known in any previous en-
t%ertainment in Eureka. The whole town,
in person or by proxy, was made tenn
p~orarily mirthful and happy. There is no
telling what the ingenuity OF people who
have a genius for fun will bring to the sur
face. solomon had not the Eureka Skat-
ing Rink in his minds eye when he said
there Ia nothing new. He never thought
OF Kyle or Mckay, who would manu-
faeture Ice for fun. He never
dreamed, even when the Queen Of Sheba
enshrined him with the halo OF her charms,
certainly not when he composed his cele-
brated songs, OF the times to come in the
metalliferous Base Range. People follow
when they have leaders that they like, and
they don't follow when they don't. They
know that the Skating Rink Company,
barring the time they devote to unearth-
ing opium fends and those who strike in
the neck for money, have leisure to scheme
for the public distraction. So that two
weeks hence when prizes are given by COM
potent Judges for the best sustained char
acters--practice In the meanwhile-when
another carnival lis 10 be given, there will
be more excellent. frozen grace than came
TO the front even last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
A GOOD MINE.



Edge of the Town of Reno.
1t seems almost incredible, says the
Reno Gazette, that a large and rich body
Of gold bearing rock should lie within a
mile Of the town limits OF Reno, where
hundreds OF men have tramped over it
for the last 90 years and remain undis-
turbe9 all the time. yet such is the case.
Christmas week Judge I. B. Marshall dis
covered that the large ledge Of reddish
colored rock lying on the hillside north Of
Reno was not iron ore, as everyone sup
posed, but that it carried q large percent
age Of gold. He Immediately took steps
to secure the land, and then put q man to
digging. After breaking the crust he got
handsome looking ore lying in a nearly
north and south ledge. 35 feet wide. 1t
Is hardly safe to say how high it goes In
the bottom of the ditch, but the top rock
went up to $125 IS, and apiece that he
thought had nothing at all in it assayed
$12 so. There are immense groupings,
chimneys and blowouts, and it is undoubt-
eddy q valuable discovery, both for Judge
Marshall and for this whole country, 1t
lies OF the southeast quarter of section So,
township 20 north, range 10 east, and is a
mile and a half north of the Depot Hotel,
and a mile west OF the English Mill. w.
A. Walker and r. 8. Osborn located ex-
tensions yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
ELECTION Of Omcera.

At a meeting Of Ruby Hill Miners
Union, held o Friday evening last. the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing term: President, John e. Jones;
Vice. President. Samuel Reynolds; Record
ing Secretary, John W. Richards; Finan-
cial Secretary, James Rowe; Treasurer,
John Trembath; Conductor, Evan Rich
ards; Warden, William H. BENEFITS; Trus-
tees, Thomas Barnes. Charles Curnow,
William Bryant, E. H. Oman and Ben.
Currie; Financial Committee. John Han
cock, William Mitchell and John Fl. Pol
p1asa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
A NIce Clean.Up.

The Wood River Miner OF the 7th inst.
has the following A letter from Captain
Guyer, Superintendent OF the Custer Mill.
under date Of Jan. /, says We have just
nodded our last bar for 1881, which foots
up 81 ,002 I83 10 taken out since Feb. /,
1881, II months run. The mill Ia in
splendid condition. The letter was ad-
dressed to George M. Parsons Of this city.
The above showing is enough to convince
the doubling Thomases of the sort OF
mineral property that is to be found IN
Wood River and its tributaries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
Land League Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Eu-
reka Branch of the Irish National Land
League was held last evening at Hibernia
Hall. The sum OF ss1 In dues was col
lected. The Secretary was instructed to
forward $50 to Patrick Ford Of The Irish
World, to be RENTED to Ireland. The
amount on hand was stated by the Treasu-
rer to be $73 rs. The Secretary was d.
rected to obtain the exact dates from
Messrs. O'Connor & Hesley when they
will visit Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
MINE vAMILY.

pimbled scheehs, NIT eyes of plus.
Moat like IL vas moised nit dew
IND lsstle teeth shust peekin' droo--
Dots der baby.
Curly head, und full Of glee.
Drowsers all oudt at der knee,
He vas been blazing herse, you See
Dots leedle Otto.
Won hundord and seexty in der shade,
Der oder day ven size vas Weighed,
She beats me soon. I vas avrald-
Dots mine Gretchen.
B~srefooted he'd and pooty stoudt,
Nit crooked legs dot viii bend oudt'
Fond Of his beer und saurkraut-
Dots me himself.
Won schmail young baby, full OF run,
Won leedle prits-eyed rogueish son,
Won frau TO greet ven work vas done
Dots mine family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
CLOSING

Sierra Nevada ~ b ga, Alta 410s, Union
11hb11ha, Savage 140b. Con. Virginia
115s 115b 12pa, Utah 5Bb 5ha, Potosi
145b ~ a, Scorpion COB 95a, Best d Belcher
7Ab TIA, Yellow Jacket 2Sob, Chollar
hob, Ophir Gas, Justice COB Goa, Mount
Diablo I'D TIA, Hale IL Norcross l40s,
Belcher 145b Iva, Mexican 10ss lob
IOIka, Gould q Curry S90s 1855, Benton
FOB 75a, E~xchequer lob 75a, California
40s 40b Asa, Andes 95s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

A few days ago 10 was stated in q dis
patch that Mr.. Mackay was interested in
a great railroad scheme in Mexico. The
following dispatch gives color to the pre-
vious report:
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. "a concession,
with a subsidy Of $50, 900 per kilometer,
has been granted to Count Telfener, agent
for De Castro, for a railroad from Mats-
moras to Tampioo, oil condition that De
Castro shall ACQUIRE the branch road from
Matamoras to Victoria, belonging to the
Gould egresse concession.
Count Teliener is the gentleman who
married Miss Hungerford, sister OF Mrs.
Mackay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

We were yesterday presented with an
elegant specimen of ore from the Queen
mine at silverado. in Pinto District. The
mine il owned by the Jones Brothers, and
they now have on their dump several tons
Of black metal ore that is worth $500 per
ton. They have a shaft down 235 feet,
and are still sinking and taking out ore.
The width of the vein averages from q foot
to 40 inches. The Queen Is avery valuable
mining property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

The managers Of the Skating Rink have
requested us to state that in two weeks
from last night there will be another car
nival, at which prizes will be distributed
for the best skaters and best sustained
characters of both sexes. The success OF
last nights affair, in which both skaters
and spectators were delighted, will bespeak
for the next event even a mere popular
turnout.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
the 0araeld Monument.

The Executive Committee Of the Cali
fornia Garfield Monument Association has
decided to erect a monument to cost $780,
900, and that $500 be offered as prizes for
designs, as follows: $500 for the accepted
design, $3.50 for the second, and $50 for
the third choice Of the Executive Commit'
tee. The design must be accompanied by
specification and estimate OF cost. and
must be sent to Colonel Preston, Secretary
Of the Association, on or before noon OF
MAY is, 1882. The committee will advsr'
tise for designs at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
GOOD rempIars' ORGANIZATION.

Fourteen persons, including a number
Of gentlemen from Ruby Hill. assembled
at the NJ. E. Church last night and organ
lied Eureka Lodge, I. o. G. T., amidst
considerable enthusiasm, W. H. Foss, Sec
rotary Of the Ruby Hill Lodge, assisting in
the ceremonies. The following officers
were elected, who will be installed next
Saturday evening by State Deputy T. H.
Oman; #. H. Oman, Worthy Chief
Templar; s. V. Reynolds, Worthy Vice
Templar; J. Straus, W. Recording Secre-
tary; Alexander Hope, W. Financial Secre-
taryi Henry Vincent, w. Treasurer; Rev.
+. Porter, Chaplain; VIM. Oman, Mar
shall VIM. Littlejohn, Inside Guard; Thos.
Reynolds. Outside Guard,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
All. Chartx.

The application Of Alfred Chartz for a
pardon has been denied by the Board of
Pardons. We have no doubt that the
Board has good reason for refusing Glenn
ency TO the prisoner, but cannot help feel
ing sorry for Mr-Chartz. We. hope that
in the course Of due time he may be re-
leased. but would offer the suggestion to
the friends who are 80 anxious for his par
don, that under the circumstances and the
gravity OF the offense for which he Is in
carcerated II would be better to allow o
considerable length OF time to elapse before
renewing the application Carson Index.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
A sound Institution.

The First National Bank held It's annual
meeting yesterday. says the Reno Gazette.
and reelected d. A. Bender. O. r. Bender,
G. W. Mapes, Allen A. Curtis and A. H.
Manning Trustees. The Board then de-
clared a dividend on the capital stock.
After paying the dividend there will still
be a surplus fund OF $40, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

The Elko Independent calculates that
Elko County furnishes Eureka with 5000
tons OF feed, two-thirds barley and one
third oats, per year, or about 10 tons per
day; Cherry Greek, 600 tons; local con-
suription, 400 tons; seed and feed, 700
tons; making q total Of $500 tons. BY
Oct. 1, 1882. there will be a surplus over
the demand OF Z, 1916 tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
Western Union Contract +.

The contract between the Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company, by which the
last named corporation is entitled to the
use of the railroad wires on the Pacific
Coast. has been renewed for 10 years from
Jan. /, 1888. In addition to a yearly pay
ment for lease Of the lines, the telegraph
company are to repair and maintain them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

Yesterday evening q n excursion left
Ogden for California. The programme
takes In O visit TO San Francisco, San Jose.
pajaro, Monterey and Santa Cruz, and the
tickets are good for return in sixty days
with stop-over privileges. The excursion
Is under the supervision Of o. H. Riggs
and John W. Smell, the former Of whom
accompanies the excursionists and looks
after their comfort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
Struck IL Again.

News has been received here that @. W.
Gilbert has struck another body OF rich
ore in the Linda 10 mine. down near b.
livia District. Two or three years ago he
shipped some carloads OF ore from this
mine TO Salt Lake, realizing some SO, 900
or So, 900 clear Of all expenses from each
carload. For some time past. until De-
cember last. he has not been at work upon
the mine, and now, after q few weeks
work, he has struck another body OF ore,
from which We hope he will realize a for
time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
Patents for Mining Claims.

The Secretary of the Interior has re-
Gently decided that patents should issue
on all mineral entries made prior to the
location OF a town site; and that the pat
emit for q town site should issue for all
lands included in the location, except that
covered by the prior entries referred to;
the patents to be without the reservation
clause and issued in mineral lode patents
within the borders Of town sites. The de-
cision Ia applicable to town site entries or
placer mining claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

The Board Of Pardons concluded its ses-
sion at Carson Wednesday. The following
additional applications were passed on,
Thomas Beasely, continued; George De
Long, Frank Malloy. s. D. Wilcox and All
Chow deniedj J.. n. Darling, John Hamil-
ton and Henry Noyes, restored to citizen
ship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

The ship Francis Thorpe, y'nich arrived
in San Francisco a few days ago. brought
1900 tons OF steel rails for the Carson a
Colorado Railroad Company. There are a
lot Of redwood ties on the way, and the
laying Of the track is proceeding at a rapid
rate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

s., Francisco stock Exchange.

BOARD.
400 Ophir-6A ga
20 M~exican-10 lO4s
450 Gould & Curry-S95
10 Best & Belcher-7z
100 California-40c
40 Savage-145
$40 Con. Virginia-11O lis
900 Potosi-145 IN
70 Hale & Norcross-135
100 Grown Point-90c
100 Yellow Ja~cket-2S0
600 Imperial-5c
10 Alpha-1@
80 Belcher-1h
100 Confdence-2
1856 s. Nevada-7b
80 Utah-5h 81
30 Exchequer-75c
100 B~ullion-9sc
100 Overman-95c 50
600 Justice-65c
1875 Union-11S ia
$50 Alta-405 410
1850 Silver Hill-15c Zoe
100 Caledonia-30c
270 Andes-l
40 Scorpion-95c
25 Benton-70
900 Golden Gate-210
70 Northern Beliefs
100 Belle Isle Zoe
100 Mt. Diablo-7h IA .
200 Il. Mt. Diablo-35c
200 Eureka Tunnel-l45 Ia
$50 Payday
1870 Bodie-2A
200 Day-95c
200 Bechtel-40c
100 Concordla-90c
200 Bodie Tunnel-110
200 M. White-235
500 Tiptop-5
500 Head Center-40c
100 Silver King-19k 1919
Utah assessed 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

Jackson House-W. /. Salkeld, Salt
Lake: J. T. McIver. Sutro; G. W. Both
well, New York; II. Watkins, Oakland;
j. W. Cline, Secret Canyon; W. F. Case,
Diamond Valley.
Parker House-A. II. spaulding, Bel
mont; r. g.. Conley, Secret Canyon; j.
NJ. Titus, Newark Valley; r. MeGarvey,
Pros. Mt.
Turner House-W. E. Bell, Secret Can
yon; J.. E. Smith. Dry Lake; John Roney,
Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
Richmond bullion.

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express
8 bars Of bullion, valued at $40. l3l OF