davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
District Court.

Richmond vs.. Albion In the District
Court yesterday, Mr.. Wren continued his
argument in support Of his motion to
remove cases s45 and 1881 to the Federal
Court at Carson, and was answered by
Messrs. Stewart and Baker. His Honor,
Judge Rives, after a patient hearing, de-
MED the motion in case S45. Case 1881
then came up on a similar motion. which
was also denied, and the Court adjourned
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when
these cases come up for trial on their
merits.
The object Of these motions by Mr..
Wren are not clear to a layman, other than
for delay, although Mr.. Wren s%trenuously
contends that he has no such object in view.
1t ia evident, however, that there ia some
object in view other than to expedite the
trial of these cases. We leave 1t to our
readers to determine what the object can
be. The statements upon the street in
San Francisco day before yesterday were
that the Richmond had eDjoined the Eu-
reka Consolidated Company from smelt-
ing Albion ores, and yesterday 1t was
currently reported there that the Rich
mond had transferred these suits to the
United States Court. As there is no truth
In either statement, we csnnot now see any
| reason why these cases should not be tried,
as all the principal Issues and questions
involved have been pretty effeotually set.
tied by our Supreme Court, In the case OF
Rose ct al. vs.. the Richmond Mining Com
pany of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
Tbe First Ore shipment.

The first ore shipped from the Albion
mine since it has been shut down by
litigation with the Richmond Company,
passed through Main street yesterday
afternoon to the reduction works Of the
Eureka Consolidated. The shipment was
about fifteen tons in two wagons drawn
by Charley Broy's ten-horse team. In
the arst wagon was o hogshead-shaped
canvss affair braced inside by stout
hoops, bearing the ironical superscrip-
ton in big black letters: ''This is L.
WIS Hat" and on the east side: "Not
. hatfull of ore in the mine"-expres-
sions borrowed from the argument Of the
Richmond counsel-while on the rear of
the canvas vas painted a hilarious
rooster growing and sportively exhibit
ing his spurs. The wagons, which had
been expected at 2, did not appear until
nearly 5 o'clock, by which time the street
Wan thronged with people to view the
spectacle. While the wagons were being
loaded at the mine the New Town people
turned out in force and enjoyed the
sight hugely. The E. & P. locomotive
backed up DIS near as possible-within q
stones throw OF the dump-and whistled
In Conpratulation,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

"Now," he said to the interested look.
ers-on, who inquired as to the object OF
his sketch. 1.-THE object Ia to trace this
figure Of the circumscribed square with
out removing tho pencil from the paper or
retracing any Of the lines."
"Can it be done? ?" asked half a dozen
voices at once.
"You can see me do It," and as he spoke
the pencil few around the various curves
and angles and the figure was complete. :,
In less time than it takes to write 1T all
the gentlemen had taken out their pencils
and were hard at work on the puzzle. TIT
success was about uniform-each man
found himself one line short. Again and
again the same thing was Accomplished
but no one was successful. Then the din
ner came in and the matter dropped for
the time being. But the end was not yet
The seeds had been sown and soon bore
fruit. The single trial had been fatal tc
the peace of mind not only of those whc
were present. but. by degrees, Of the whole
community.
Since that day there has been a serious
state of things in Louisville, for whlcf
Professor Tobin alone is responsible. Tit
fever has spread like wild fire, and every
body is at work on the puzzle. 1t stick
more tenaciously than did the accurset
| 10, IA, Is, and the man who once ma
| yielded to the temptation OF trying to solv'
| it is wretched beyond description.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

Proves as Vicious q weapon as a
DOubIe.Barreled Shotgun.

Proves as Vicious q weapon as a
DOubIe.Barreled Shotgun.
An honest miner was hauled up before
Justice Harmon yesterday afternoon to be
gazed upon by that portion Of the COM
munity which never gets out Of the way
when there is a chance to see o neighbours
good name used for a football, on the
charge Of stealing a hammers single
handed hammer. As might be guessed, it
was not the intrinsic valus OF this mining
tool, nor hardly was II the belief that the
single-handed hammer had actually been
stolen, that brought about the prosecution.
The defendant was acquitted by the jury.
And now we understand that the proseout-
ing witness, the claimant of said single
handed hammer, is going to start q repleyin
suit. at a cost of $40 or S25, TO recover it
or its value-S1 or 81 so. The usual salt
and pepper racket took place between the
attorneys, R. NJ. Beatty, Esq, for defen-
dant, and VIM. Wescoatt, acting District
Attorney, for the prosecution. The former
checked the latter once or twice in his not
oyer-well disguised efforts to win the jury
with taffy, and also stopped him in an as
sertlon or TWO Win the klnoly aumouitlon
to ''read more closely than thai" The
younger barrister, however, is not without
a good share of confidence, and went after
| his senior opponent whenever he saw any
| thing to pick up. Mr.. Beatty argued:
"Now, Willie, you know there was no fol.
onious intent. The thing (the taking OF
| the hammer) was done openly and above
| board, and the prisoner declared 1t was
his in the presence of Witnesses" To
which Mr.. Wescoatt replied: "Youll
have to look a little out yourself. There's
no felonious business in this. This Is q
| misdemeanor."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
A MINING ACCIDENT.
Dave O'Brien Misses His Footing
and Falls 100 Feet.

Thursday last, says the Ward Reflex, Dave
O'Brien fell from the 200 to the 3OO-foot
station in the upraise of the Martin White
mine and is probably fatally injured. In
company with VIM Davis and L. Smith
he went up the 200-foot station a short
time after a number of shots had been set
off, to replace any timbers that might have
been blown out. After remaining a short
time it became apparent that they had
come up too soon, that the smoke was
taking effect on them and that they would
have to descend as quickly as possible.
Smith started down the ladder first, and
had got down ten or fifteen feet when
O'Brien started. When just below the
station he swung half round with n
hand and one foot on the ladder and with
the other hand he grasped the pulley rope.
He appeared to be so overcome by this
time as to be unable to let go his hold on
the rope and get both hands on the lad
der again. Davis, seeing his ~perilous stu
alton, reached down from the station and
tried to turn him around, but failing in
this, tried to pull him into the station
again, but not having anything to brace
himself against was unable to do so. Smith
started up the ladder to his assistance, but
before reaching him O'Brien let go and
fell to the station below, q distance OF 100
feet. He struck Smith on the shoulder in
passing, also q bar of steel that lay across
the manway fifty feet further on. 1t is
supposed he struck mainly on his Shout
ders at The 300-foot station, as there is a
black bruise across that portion Of his
body. DIR. Kent is Of the opinion that he
stands al even show for his life. and that
if he receivers from conclusion Of the brain
be VIII speedily recover from his other in
iuries
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

A Washington dispatch OF the 18th says
"thers is quite a story behind the nomi-
nation Of Rollin NJ. Daggett to succeed
Comfy as Minister to the Sandwich Islands
which was sent to the Senate to-day
Comfy claimed that with his paper. the
Ohio State journal, he made the noniina'
ton Of Hayes as President at the Cincin'
natl Convention possible. He struck very
high for an office, but Hayes made him
take the Ministership to the Hawaiian Is,
lands. When Garfield was elected ne sent
assurances to Comfy that he would be
allowed to remain there. When Arthur
succeeded, Comfy asked a renewal of Gar
fields assurance. He also got his Ohio
friends to send an appeal to arthur ask
ing that he be allowed to retain his posi-
ton. Senator Jones wanted Daggett, ant
40 told Arthur. The hght for the place
has been kept up at IT,, a lively pssly,a rate, ,s 5Sao,
Yesterday that Daggett should succeed
Comly,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
~INGERSOLL UNMAsKED.
A Ripping Up of His Life and Char.
aclar.

acters
A 15-page pamphlet comes to us under
the above glaring, sensational head. 1t is
further described as a 'scathing and fear
less expose of the famous inidel writer
and lecturer. There may be some persons
who will want to purchase this book. For
the information of any such persons as
will take pleasure in the perusal OF the
highly spiced scandal, we will say that it is
published by Clark Braden, No. 315 East
65th street, New York, for 10 cents a copy.
We have not read the book. It is not
likely that any of us about this ranch will
ever have leisure to read it. We may be
losers thereby. If so, we are sorry for it,
that's all. But when you find a scandal
put up under such head lines, and note,
also, on the title page, a winged female
demon, brandishing a dagger in her right
hand, and with q spear in her left with
which she holds pierced and aloft the skull
of her victim; when you find this, and
behold the devil in the corner gloating
over human reputation blasted, you are
not apt to feel like perusing the narrative,
unless you are disposed to chuckle over a
lie. If anybody starts out to tell you
something bad Of your %neighbor, and he
gives himself away by displaying a motive
of interest for his scandal, especially if
you discern that he proposes to make
money by attacking said neighbor in his
good name, listen to him, if you can't
help it, but stick a pin in what he tells You
and fasten it down as a lie. Judging from
such surface appearances as referred to, we
think it, dollars to red apples, that Mr..
Clark Braden's sensational, money-turn-
ing pamphlet is largely more false than
true.
But if the filth were true, what then?
1t can nave no force to break down what
Ingersoll has spoken and written. His
arguments must be overcome by logic
among %reasoners, and possibly by faith
among enthusiastic r~eligionists. Scandal
may demolish the man, but it cannot i'm
pair his literary work. That will stand
until it is proven untrue. Beautiful flowers
grow out Of dung, and truth may flourish
in a filthy mind. We do not affirm that
Ingersoll is a bad man or a good man. 1t
is not necessary. And his argument
against the authenticity Of revelation may
be all bosh. We don't know anything
about that, nor do we believe that anybody
knows anything about what there is such
war and pious %wrangling over. But we do
know that the world condems Byron and
N. P. Willis and a host of others for the
private life they led, while the value of
their contributions to literature has never
been questioned. Still, Mr.. Braden's
scandal pamphlet will get into the swirl
of sensational yellow-back reading. As
gossip, for which there is as great an itch
at the present time as ever, it will, no
doubt, prove a toothsome morsel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
PERSONAL.

Gen. P. E. Conner left for Salt Lake City
this morning.
Hon. George W. Merrill has gone to
San Francisco.
Hon. Dave E. Baily returned last night
from Virginia City.
Auditor VIM. Timson Of Hamilton left
for home this morning.
Mrs. T. J. Maupin and two children
left this morning for San Francisco.
Mr.. Norman Wines Of Ruby Valley,
Elko County, was in town yesterday.
Captain Rock returned Friday night
from a visit to the western part OF the
State.
Mrs. Wash. Woodbury. Of Hamilton
will spend a week here with Mrs. George
W. Merrill.
Mr.. Jacob Zach, the piano manufacturer
and tuner, leaves for San Francisco to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. John Tore leaves for Bristol Dis
trict to-day, to look after his charcoal in
terests at that place.
DR.. M. R. Chamblin and wife arrived
last evening from San Jose. They will
visit here several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Beatty Of Duck
water left this morning for California.
Mrs. Beatty goes in quest OF health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
The Turf Club Races.


SACRAMENTO, June 1.-THE Turf Club
races took place to-day. In the 2-year-
old running stake, five-eighths of a mile
to rule, b. +. by Monday beat b.. f. Clara
| W. Time, 1:07. In the next race, selling
race, running ~one-quarter mile, |. f., sister
! to Lottery, Skaters Haddington and APP
pleby's Belshaw went. Haddington won
in 2:14. Lottery jumped the pole fence
and threw the rider, but he was unhurt.
In the next race, running, one mile and
repeat, Skaters Nighthawk ran against
Miller's Boots and Judson's May d. Each
took one heat, and Nighthawk won an
other. Time, 1:454, LAT, 1:464. This
race was we'll run and gave great s~atisfac-
ton.
Arrival of over 1000 Chinese.
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE British
steamer Canopas arrived here to-day from
Hong Kong. She brings 1,007 Chinese.
The steamer has been temporarily placed
in quarantine. She is reported by the
quarantine officers to be in a very dirty
condition. No smallpox WAS discovered
on board. The passengers will be vac
cinated and the steamer thoroughly fumi-
gated.
Cornish Prize Fight-NOminatiOn.
TOMBSTONE "a. IT,. June 1.-Two Cor
nishmen, named Arthur Charles and Bob
smalls, had a prize fight about a mile from
Tombstone yesterday. Ten ounds were
fought, and Smalls won the battle. Charles
was badly punished.
The Epitaph this morning flies the name
of Granville n. Curry from its masthead
as its choice for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Delegate to Congress.
Suicide of Thomas Mcguire.
SAN JOSE, June 17.-Thomas Mcguire, q
native of ireland, IS years of age, single,
committed suicide last night by severing
an artery in his left arm and bleeding to
death. He had been suffering from dys-
pepsia a long time. No other cause is as
signed for the act.
Suicide of Mrs. Mary Ann Vaughn.
NEVADA (Cal.), June 17.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Vaughn. wife of Manuel Vaughn of
this city, committed suicide this morning
by cutting her throat. She had been an
invalid for a long time, and recently de-
veloped symptoms of insanity.
Thos. Craig Found Murdered.
SAN Diego, June 1.-THE body of a
man named Thos. Craig was found near
his house, on the Julian road, on Tuesday.
The inquest shows that the man was muir
dered. THERE'S no clue to the perpetrators.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
A Glass Song.

Miss n. Lee Walker, sister OF Mr.. VIM,
Walker, and niece of Mrs. J. G. Powell Of
Eureka, graduated from Hardin College
Mexico, Missouri, on the 9Th OF this
month, and delivered the following vale
dictory:
On wings too feet this year has flown,
Though feelings 1t awoke remain.
Well think of them with many q sigh
And wish them back again.
But wish in vain-they come no more,
- Nor memory radiance restore,
They're gone; those fairy dreams OF Bliss
No more they meet with fairy kiss.
Perehance on earth no more We'll meet,
Apart our future steps will be,
But floats DER souls q fragrance sweet,
Like odors DER sad seas.
We think Of tender hearts and true,
There's room for Love and Friendship too,
but come no more love.lightsd eyes
That meet ours now meath Springs fair skiaa
Good night o, wherefore fades away
The light that lived in that dear woraf
Why follows that Good Night to-day
why are our souls so stlrredp
o, hesr the msddening music roll
This one Good Night along the soul,
On every side-around, about,
Good Night! Good Night. beloved!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
A
The Austins Give Our Boys q Pref.
ty Severe Drubbing.

~ I'm cIh1
VAuGHN's RANCH, June Tito P. M
The game of ball between the Austin and
Eureka Clubs has just been decided. The
visitors suffered a severe defeat. In the
first inning the Austin boys batted Null
doom all over the field and made five runs.
This appeared to demoralize the Base
Rangers, but they rallied, and in the sub
sequent innings held their opponents down
by some fine fielding. The Austin Club
played a new pitcher by the name of Kent,
who has made a reputation in the East by
his skill. His delivery was a revelation to
the Eurekans, and it was plain from the
first that the strangers could not bat him.
There are about 700 persons at the picnic,
and considerable enthusiasm is manifested
over the local mines victory. Very little
money changed hands, as the Eurekans
seemed to have no hackers. Last night
some bets were made against them at the
rate Of s to 2. The score by innings is as
follows;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

Should this meet the eye of Charles Peck,
or his brother, Robert Peck, they will
please send their address to Rogers Beatty,
Port Townsend, Washington Territory.
Says the Ward Reflex: We find the
above in the SENTINEL of the It'll inst.
Charles Peck resides in Taylor District,
and Robert Peck in Osceola. This notice
will doubtless reach them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
rsrERDAY,s STOCK SALES.
m Francisco stock Exchange.

CORNING BOARD.
Ophir-31O 305 8
10 Mexican-6A8
40 Gould & Curry-170 165
10 Best g. Belcher-4h ass 400 465
80 California-10c
1000 Savage-S5c
so Con. Virginia-35c
40 Chollar-55c
$40 Hale & Norcross-85c 90b5
so Grown Point-3Oc
200 Imperial--5c
80 Belcher-20c
$40 s. Nevada-64
1875 Bullion-5c
400 Justice-10c
80 Overman-25c
1870 Union-9A 9Mb1O
so Alta-95c
80 Andes-30c
100 Hcorpion-60c
so Benton-10c
SO Alpha-50c
200 G.. Prize-25c
20 N. Belle-8h
400 Argenta-25c
$50 Navajo-290
100 Star-25c
800 Belle Isle Csc
1875 Day-190 1916
400 Albion-195
10 s. Nevada
100 Bodie-5A 5h
100 Bechtel-20o
400 Eureka Tunnel-15c
100 N. Noonday-SOc
10 Mono-lO5
100 Bodie Tunnel-120
80 Silver King-15s10
So Tiptop-210
$50 DaY-195
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

A pretty soubrette, who served her early
triumphs in San Francisco, says the Daily
Exchange. appeared at a New York theater
the other day, and made a hit. When she
was called before the curtain, the actress
expressed her delight at the warmth of her
reception, and declared she felt as much
at home as though she we're in her dear
old theater in San Francisco. Indeed"
she said, 'tit seems to me as though I had
one foot in San Francisco and one in New
York" Whereupon a fellow in the gall
lery shouted in a stentorian voice: "Give
me a ticket for Omaha The audience
screamed with delight, though the point
where the joke comes in is not visible to
the naked eve,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

Mr.. II. Mueller takes long walks every
day and thereby overoomes his old enemy,
the govt. We make this note in the way
of a suggestion to Jack Perry, Jake Cohn
and Ed. McSorley. These gentlemen
would do we'll to follow Mr.. Mueller's
example, but they should do the thing
with spirit and start out together. If the
three agree to do so. and will inform us
when they get a good ready on, we will
announce the time of their striking out
for the benefit of their many friends, who
will. no doubt, assemble in large numbers
and give them q hearty send-of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
Fourth of July Talk.

The committee OF arrangements for the
oeleoration Of the Fourth met yesterday
81 1bsrill & Fitzgerald's office. They
Appreciated the following subcommittee
70 cAuyass for contributions Monday af-
teruoon; Messrs. Hoffman, Colerick and
Hylend will canvass south Of Bateman
streeefAnd Messrs. l.. Clark, Lautenschla-
ger, John Tore and Monaco north of
Bstenaan. All bills for the proposed cele-
bration having been received by the com.
mittes II IA found that $500 will be neces-
sAry 70 do the thing up in proper style.
Hence they have determined first to see
II they can get the required amount. II
not, they will give 1t up rather than have o
snide celebration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected by
: Masonic Grand Lodge for the ensuing
~. NJ. W. Horatio s. Mason, Grand
her; r. W. David q. Baily; Deputy
nd Master, r. W. A. l.. Fitzgerald,
ior Grand Warden; h. W. Elijah S.
q, Junior Grand Wardenj V. W. John
Eckley, Grand Treasurer; V. W. John
nmond, Grand Secretary; V. Rev. VIM.
Gray, Grand Chaplain; W. Henry
e, Grand Orator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
Campbell Dead.

Peter Campbell, one of the miners hor'
ribly burned at the Shoe Fly mine, died
yesterday and will be buried to-day. His
death Is sad and much regretted. He had
many friends in Eureka and Ruby Hill.
He was highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

Jackson House-R. T. Marks, o. F.
Kellogg, Hot Greek; T. J. Maupin and
family, city; Thos. Kucky, Eberhardt;
John d. Doyle, James o. Doyle, Hamil-
ton; M. Hartnett, A. Frazer, J. W.
walker, Prospect Mountain; G. W. Nc
Kiven, Ruby Hill.
Parker House,. Wilson, Silver City;
J. e. Jones and Family, G. NJ. Fassett,
Ruby Hill; Adam Hall, Sterling mine;
Hank Storey, Joe Moline, John W. Xii
len, Adams Hill; DR.. NJ. r. Chamblin
and wife, San Jose, Cal.
VIM. Foley, Dry Lake; A. M. Smith,
Spring Valley; Mike Lyons, Prospect
Mnuntain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18

The following jurors have been sum-
moned to appear in Court tomorrow, June
~: Jerry Sullivan, H. Bishop, j. B.
Holmes, Robert Northey, j. B. Simpson,
Robert Hagar, F. B. Anderson, J.. j. Char
nook. G.. J. Scanland. H. G. Brown, Jacob
81. Hoegh, Jas. G. Douglas. John Nichol-
son, Chas. W. Harris, Pat. Finnegan,
HAtt. Bechtel, Giuseppe Ceresola, L. F.
Dibber, John S. Cspron, Mendel A. Cohn,
Qhas. Mcdonald, Richard James, Anthony
Copeland, John McAuley, Nick. VALID
yo6eks John Marchant, Joseph Flynn, M.
2. Qregoyich, Jas. H. Mundy, Stanislaa
1edlloh, Oscar Lswton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
A Lucky Turn.

1aentsnant Governor Adams bought
i.16Q head Of cattle cheap last Fall, to be
delivered this Summer, June is, in Nye
County, Those who sold have lost both
In the death of stock and in the increase in
price. The Lieutenant Governor, by hav-
Ing no cattle on hand during the killing
weather, and getting his purchases now
when beef is very scarce aud dear, will
make Q handsome clean up, say from $15,-
900 TO $40, 1000. II 1t be true, "Whom the
Lord loveth he chasteneth," then He must
have some spite against Jewett.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
CLOSING

Union 9Is, Sierra Nevada 6Ab 6ha,
Mexican Gas 6'sb CHA, Ophir 3s BOD
315s, Savage sob 85a, Hale & Norcross
Ssh GOA, Best & Belcher 460b, Gould u
Curry 16Ob hob, Potosi 35b 40a, Alta 95b
Ia, Albion 195b "a Is, Day 190b "a, Utah
S4Os, Northern Belle Skb, Navajo 290b,
Scorpion COB, Yellow Jacket sob, Belcher
OH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
Cattle Sale.

INES johnson of Duckwater is driving
<E to Ruby Valley a band OF 500 cattle
"a. W. Gedney. to whom he sold them
- Spring. We are glad of this prospect
more good beef close by the Eureka
IItket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
AN l. THING.
The Accused Ia, II, Is Puzzle
Nothing in

Professor Tobin Of the Louisville Poly.
technio School, the other day, says the
Courier-Journal, at a hotel dinner table,
drew the following diagram on the back OF
q hill ~ fara,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-18
The Truckee Concert Hall.

The programme was changed at this
house last night and a good bill presented:
The business was large. An admission OF
rs cents Is now charged. but this entitles
the tioket-holder to q drink or oisar.