davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

Express Trains New.Yorx Deaorossos ana Cor-
land street Ferries as follows ~ ., -, ,
bl5, 100 500 60 and To- Limited II a. Ni' J. ~ ~
., 9, z and y and II night sundays . o. Linz
lted), ami - a. l. g. T. ami D. No. an u might
Trains leaving New.YOTK daily. except SUNDAY al a. m
% ana llb a. III, l. - AMI y M, connect a lIe"'oh
camden. an,
Eerurug eaFe BrOadsl station Phaae.uhl', l2n,
SIS 80 40, 4.3J except Monday, coo 30 So So
III ana ll.lO M. LIMITED Express 1880 an 30 p M
4 g. U.IJ i8J. All 500 NU SUNDAY, 10
S:l5 20 $40 455 8 80 ID 20 ilmitrl' "a: 'RI5.
and q o. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, a. m. and
4:SU D. M Gaj cXCCut sunday.
Offices 3i Broadway, / ASfOT HOUSE
pu t1of oil Be-hr0sses and CoauIt Sta Cont g. aui
BROOKLYN Annex $Iuoa. Zoo, OF FUOls, BROOKLYN, nos
Il station, jersey tlrv migrant Tick
o. Ofice No 3 Bait ~ Place ana Castle Garden.
NCw.NOrk Transfer comp n Will call Tor anu chscA
lagcagp hotels and res lslt3h
CHARLES T.. PUGH, y. X NOOL,
General Manager. General Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
Business Chances.

Any MANUFACTURERS with line OF
"A staples who desires 10 Pas IE 10 sst i5th.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
Gountrp rropcrtn for Sale am 90 let.


TMADTSON, y. J.-FOrsale, country seat of
~ II acres large double house. mo iern inDrOys
and stable hlu spns lava ora No tl trsss al
shIubDery. abundance OF choice fruit >. EDDY q CO.,
l45 Broadway.
EARM FOR SALE.-314 acres near Goshen,
Orange County. n. " two complete sets Of buildings.
stock &C. sells 1900 quarts Of milk early Apply 10
4. j. BLEECkER n son.
10 Nassau-si., NCw-NOTk city.
DOR SALE.-Tho best and finest hotel on
oneida Lake, furnished or murnlshed business the
year round great gam terms easy Apply address
M. BRAYTON, North Bay, n V, Box lOZ
Mill PROPERTY FOR SALE, at Mount
WI Pleasant Monmouth Co, N.J.A grlst mill with TWO
OF stone good water power; house barn sheds aud
forty aCJos land under cultivation chance Tor
enterpnTng man; terms easy Address - VAN WlChLE,
IIinlty Building III Broadway. Now York, or .. D..
SMITH, on the premises POst-OflCe address, Matawan.
NJ.
ORANGE On. d. REAL ESTATE SPE-
" oi4Jy-Rssdsuces sale al bIs tIrIillbt AMI unfIr
;VionlLy al dopDgS HAMILTON EULLEH,2 Pine.
VNO RENT.-FurHished house; five minutes
from H. IL station rooms stable garden. fruit good
wasI and drainage uncovered paEzl hardwood floors
IS" All. Elizabeth New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TO PHILADEIPHIA
THE OLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK {;}I ;, AH S ON
SUNDAY 3SIATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
9 IN NEMYOkk

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE EONSlSIENI
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
felp i1)antsJ.

TWO bright, earnest, tidy boys, High school
graduates preferred are needed In the So9moh oSgs
YEAR sood chance bright trusywGrthy boy 70 grow
no others need apply. Cal WIN reiefeneeSs HV1 /"
y. NJ, MELYiL DEWEY, Chiei LAD a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02


NORFOLK ~UJIH.gN EALHDAD CONTAIN
NO. "a BROADwAY NlE.h ORR, op. 20, lss3
TENUE IN IEREST DU. &c lOBER |, 1888,
ON The d-bcnturc cerIfcat.. Df the ELIZABETH CITY
d NORFOLK sAI no. .OHFA y, viii be paid on
ana er daic Oh pTC-rI The certificates &c the
one OF tho Mercantile ITu company, No 10 broadway,
Ne"'iOiA ". @. DOMTNICK, Treasurer.
rTV + ,yV SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY COZ
TGEAsUHEH's OFFICE, GRAND CENTRAL DEroI, m Z
YORK sept 26, 1888.
VNHE Board of Directors OF this Company have
/ inns day declared QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of TWO
tptAi STOCK, BIO on THU Rs DAY.
ne mai IA ~ NOVEIEER next nj this Office
me TRAN FER BOOKS will he closed ~ O'Clock
nm TutSIJ Y tho ~ day of OCTO 'ER next and will be
ogeped on The morning Of MONDAY the hth day OF NoNEM
% 4. W. VAN DERBILT.
DEN IVA" Acting Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

ing cast:
Mt Charles Fisher Mr. Pierce fremont lately settled In
Washington city from New. England.
MI JamDs Lewis ElDhaie Lamb OF sylYania,
last OF a line Of early Dutch settlers
Mr. Charles LeCierCq Colonel Jefferson Quincy BRIGGS
Fsnendi late Of the Egyptian Army recently from Cairo.
formerly fr On Vermont.
Mr John Drew Harry Latimer attorney and counsellor
for al the states,
Mr. Yorke STEPHEN 3, banker broker
formerly OF New.
Mr. W. IT, ThOmusUnaq Gnggles tate and early domestic
in tho Genrmarsly household
Nr w. DO kman Roberts.
Mrs g. =. Gilbert Mrs Saphira Lamb the guard an
snIut ~ Ephalot.
sCTIDaUle
Miss May Fielding Hope HemmaTsy, Jacks wife, with
a will Of her
Miss Lizzie Jeremy Lizzie fremont second wife Of the
New I'm gander
Miss Brown aSJane Miss Marshall Lyddy and Miss Ada
Rehsn as PhrOne lady with very practical notions
and maJIimOly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
Diui0euJ N1llce5.

Ill CODIONS que ISL pTONiIho dil'l 'it III,
Raj ROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY, secured by rolns
furnished railroads under clr-tIust torn S 4e p"a
Co No "a Pine.st.. New YORK T. w. CLARK & 90, 80
south Sd ST., Philadelphia H. A " ItDHl.
OFFICE OF THE NEw.YoRK AND TEXAS LAND COMPAST}
uDl1ED), No. WALI,sT Co., ., ,ss,
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE DOLLARS on
~ share Of The cspal stock Of MS ra mas Deen
1883 JACOB Sc WEIMplI-
Removed Ocs to No 2wallst., Room 81.
NOTICE.-CoupOus of the following bonds
~ maturing October will he paid o. aud at or that date
The Of Mes.rs Jcsup Patton Coz No. % william
'' lo9fs Jacksonville and yhcago Mortzaco
Mississip hiyuT Bridge tna'p~ay Irst Mortgage
DOST, MARTIN & CO.,
i S42 Plnest, Will pay OIL and after ~ pros.
Al BON a9a Gov 9ar ~ 0:i1, 30, i,'ge, ny
i, O. .IocE fTrn.sh~t inc 10 lpgH- railroads:
4. 2 leye AID o. TO- q nl.aa1,oi,' HTsy.
b TO- Miun.ap"lF & 81 100 rs /, way.
d l5 Mluuca oils & So Louis Wway.
b.. - ~ taiIo 3 ~ Laul. Il. X
T.. y. Csve and. Tus valley & WheeinE Hway
+ ~ y, M lii a. 'l' SIT T. louis way lee
4. r. r. 80 so1 fouis Fort coli & wichita r. R.
b.. a. Che apsaAe ONO j, way
p ia Fsgr Trnn Va. & Georgia v. r.
DID. last Tenn. Va q Ge'rga IL. a.
D. z I ISa.1y(i,e ( ( t Ta'5yiIc2 r.
h.. 3. Buffalo, Nrw.No d. P4a r ". ,. ,.
maturing october Pm. -deIhA OF The Louisville q
Gs1ons natiftng Ocorer Of the Western
r. r. Co (Ncw Nysr DiynouI Ist Mortgage per cent
doh Vsley Il. Il. CO. General Mortgage per
'' NeW a25k sept % 1883.
THE 81 PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS ASp MASIoHA EAtwAY(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
DHlLADELPHIA AID READING RAIL:


ioo oosr-'t S!,.oP n Brorern Bro2;yP Bnd-e Pier
5 aor fqs,qa des'o I Taa CAP Msoc s gago
HTor Remington Hirh Bridge Branch schooey's Noun
tam Ludus Lake Lake HoIacoEa Lastou Allentown Retals
Hssgurz, Malch Chunk, Wlliamspor Iamaqaa Nantc2Nc
p Nor fIcmingon Esson Allentown Reading Harrisburg
$45 D. m@For Ieston Wind Gap Mauch Chunk Tamaqua
"o gor P Fe@ns %ts s5 is BnaR ScG5oeys Noun
tam Badds Lake LsEf aoEEIg99s Es'S e &C.
5SQ m;For Eayton AentUvn Reading Harrisburg Nauch
T ss5s s3 4 sl ta &c 5s s $50 $50
ga 81 l iS{ 1913 S5 3D. t5o 55 oi $e 55 Sc Sc
i259@a SI Is 49, End 95% 1899 q .l, r n
For Long Branch Ocean Grove Sc. 40 900 100 a. m
Grove s:45 IL m ~ 4 J. N
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN VIA SANDY HOOK
STEAMERS LEAVE PIER &, n r,
C fOGr s ~, LVh-' dG 1899
For Highlands SeaDgn Monmouth Beach Long Branch Ocean
Grove ETC., lOiJ H. p u SUNDAYS except ocean OIo'eh
Ee5 Ao e5i Ct 4f 5s4y "a, :" M 2 Lakewood
s55 n for y.9r 559 70 P s1s Atlantic City, &c
245 and 400 IN. stations 70 HizuInlS
DOUND BROOK ROUTE.
ID FoR TRENTON AID PHTLaAIRGELPnh
For rhdpb SS and Green at l5 $50 l1l5 NJ
~ F on n and BeTE At 2' S 95 li5 ,' H. 50 25G
For Trenton 745, $50, l1l5 NJ 1880 44so 5:8o T. y
I'm. or sunday s:i5a m, $50 10 p.
POT SUnDUry LeWisJurg WiamspOt a $40 a m ana
I'm.
~rom and Green sts. 73O $780, $50 u 1915
S45 sac G45 ~ p. sunday $50 H.; $50 II p
Prom Third and BrrSs $40 500 J. $3.50 $40
econ NJ. sunday slj a. H.. 43O p. m
Prom Trenton 1906 1885, f:Z2
GA 7.2S d. m sunday 1925. 9:lS a. m. Glj y.
DRAWISGROOH CARS are attached u all day trans
Connection made a. Jersey City Station to and from Brooklyn
Ticket, oi sale al loot Lber.L and the principal hotels
and Annex oihce Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Brooklyn.
Transfer Company VIII call for and checH baggage rom
hotels CT ~ destination
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Eastern Pass Agent
J.E WOOrTEN General Manager ~
C. o. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass and TIKI Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

TIE 81 PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AID MASuonA EAlwW(
I'm CUgrkNT. no. % WILLIAM-SL, I
NEW-IOBK. sept II, l,S&
TIVE COUPONS due on October /, 1888,
on the second Mortgage Bonds OF this Company will DO
paw " JOHN .. KEN NEDY.
Vice Presldent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
Amusemeuts.
nALY'S THEATRE.

Under the Management Of NJ Il. AUGUSTIN DAILY.
The fifth regular fall SEASON Theatre
Will begin on TUESDAY EVENING, October 2. with the
production, iOl the first time, Of An ENTIRELY NEW
COMEDY In three acts by Mr. AAGUSTIN DAILY adapted
from German source) and entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

.
GEEAT NORTHERN r. r. CO.,
lpJ BEOAUWAT. NEW.NOEK. sept. % 1879
THE COUPONS que October ], 1883, o. the
Fl-et Mort q. &c Bonds Of the GALVESTON. HOUSTON
AND HEND RsON RAILROAD COMPANY OF 1852,
viii be mad AZ this Office 81 and after maiurtE.
IL. q. HENSON, As--. ant Treasurer.
OFFICE MEXICAN SAH0SAL CoSsIEuCnoy CoArASE{
Al WILIAH--T, NFHNOEK.
VyHE DIRECTORS of this company have
ordered payment Of the coupons due october 1883
out Mexican N9ipna. RAILWAY Company on
presentation al this oiics after that "a. ~
NM II. SPACKMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

Gin IJr0prr.n % Lei.
THO LET.-Elcgant new I-story house. 40
i Wcsi l3Otlsii mahogany trimmed boyelled mirrOrs
A. l. SAIE-.
HO LET.-Thc highly desirable iour-stOTy,
4 high stoop. brown stone awolug No - East -adsL,
between Djh and NlalsDu Iyra Apply % H. Z. PEDDER,
Arnold Constable & 90, Jti.aYa and l3tl 81
RIO RENT furnished, until Nav. 1877 East
J5thsL Plumb NJ ia uerrct order Apply ON premise,
FINO RENI.-Fuiy furnished; 81 Wcsr odd
L st., plumbing ia perfect orler Apply On prCmlsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

THE COUPONS due October !, 1883, OF the
l BUFFALO. PlTTSBCEG AND WtsTEEN Rail.
II AID tGMpA N.Y. GENERAL MOEIHAGL BbsD-
viii be pad on ana tfs IN date a. lie farmers Loan ana
Trust 0uyan, 20 GCHan,e place eYhOFk, or % the
National iauk VI Republic, No 80 ClnaLHuist PIA
deipaiA. r. y. i 'i'l' lIo+A"ir''
NEwYolK oct g. I-si.
FNUE STANDARD CONSOLIDaI I'D MIN
4 ING COMPANY las declared its monthly dividend Of
TEENIY-FINE CENTS PER SHARE payable oct ~
I-8s. al the Fauu,rs Loan aud fru { Company.
N 10. COOK,
Wee Precedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
BOSTON, VIA ST0NLNGTQN Line
aTEN- HAVEN- MEMnEN- HARIFNLn.

IN SPRIYGWELD FONOKE. MONTREAL and Intermediate
points Steamers Pier 80. 90 T. r., as p and u
FSuudayg eXCyntad connecting with trains a. NeNANEN ir
MEBI6ES, HtHTFOED STEINGiLELD &C. Iic'es s.d and
baggage checked AZ 34i Broadway H. T. and CoursL brooklyn
y. !. n. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
.-s-s-----.--.--ssssss
DOLLA RS :
and F.:
SENSE. 4:
ssss---=.s

To be presented with by Mr. James Roberts
ing castG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT2.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

THE BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE FALL
SEASON Of ITALIAN OPERA thirty periOI mances) are
open, under the direction Of
Mr.. a. a. ARMFNT,
az his office Broadway and goth daily from
TN Tie subscription books will close Friday.
October II,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

As the old year gradually disappears,
and the light Of the new is about to dawn
upon us, we are filed with mingled feeling
Of sadness and joy. Sadness on account
Of errors committed, opportunities lost,
and privileges abused. Joy because it is
possible to correct the errors Of the past
by well-doing in the future; because it is
possible to improve the golden opportuni-
ties OF the future and to turn its precious
privileges into lasting gain. Who is the
person that can truly hail the coming Of
the new year? He who purposes In his
heart to ii with q determine
ton thus to improve upon the future. He
who intends to invite the Divine being in
his heart-life, to cast out every idol; to
raise conscience into supreme authority; to
subdue the lower nature, and to make it
subservient to the higher life. He who
invites the sunbeam Of His presence into
the home-life. to purify its affections; TO
reveal its dutiee; to give q silver lining to
the clouds OF its sorrows; and to fill it with
the halo OF its own glory. He who invites
Him into his business-life, into the work.
shop, the office and the store; offering to
Him the keys, submitting the cash-book,
the ledger and all the affairs to the glance
Of His sacred eye. This ia the man who
can look to the dawning Of the new year
with delight. Thus the trade, the bust
ness, and the profession will become q
sanctuary, yielding new revelations OF His
love and care; and the life and business
will be . source Of blessing to others.
IVAN ELWY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
HILL.SHARON.
The Nasty Mess Occupying Three
Courts In One Day.


ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-The Hill
Sharon divorce case, and others which
have issued from it, have a monopoly Of
the Courts, being tried to-day in three
different ones at the same time. Sharon,
defendant in the divorce case, appeared at
the Office Of G.. W. Tyler, counsel for Miss
Hill, for the purpose Of having his deposit
ton taken before a Notary Public. In
this proceeding objection was taken by
Tyler to the presence Of any but parties to
the case, their counsel and reporters. The
objection was directed particularly against
the presence OF Messrs. Davis and Jack
son, whom Tyler described as private de-
t~ectives engaged by Sharon. Barnes in
sisted that they should remain, as they
could moi in any sense influence or i'm
peach the deposition to be taken. Further
proceedings were continued until Superior
Judge Sullivan pronounced upon the
point.
In the Police Court, Burchard, who tes-
titled that he was engaged to be married
to Miss Hill subsequent to the date of the
alleged marriage contract between her and
the Senator, appeared to answer the charge
Of perjury, sworn out against him by Miss
Hill. The charge was dismissed on the
ground that the deposition was not yet
completed or signed.
In the Superior Court, the Grand Jury
indictments charging Miss Hill and W. N.
Nelson with perjury and conspiracy, in
issuing a fraudulent certificate of mar
rage, were up for trial. Mr.. Garrett
stated that the Grand Jury had received q
letter from Sharon, and that they had in
vestigated the statement Of facts contained
therein, and had found indictments as
charged. The letter was read in court.
1t presented the charges specified for their
consideration. Tyler moved that the in
dictments be dismissed on the ground that
the case between the parties at issue was,
at the time the indictments we're made,
pending in civil courts. The further
hearing was postponed until Saturday,
Jan. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

W. F. Leon arrived from Belmont, Nye
county, yesterday.
J. L. Fast Of the E. & P. R. R., at Pali-
SADIE, came up last night.
Supt. Read of the Eureka Con. returned
last night from San Francisco.
Gov. Murray Of Utah was warmly well
coined upon his arrival at Salt Lake on
the oath.
J. l.. Hinckley, Of the Parker House,
has been laid up for several days with
rheumatism.
Robert Briggs Of the Monitor mine. at
Taylor District, came up last night from
San Francisco.
Gen. Hancock was presented with q fine
~gold-headed cane by the citizens Of San
Jose on the Oath.
M. J. franklin and wife left yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco. Mr.. Frank
lin will return in about a week, leaving
Mrs. F. to visit her relatives in the city.
George H. Morrison came into Eureka
yesterday evening from Elko through Ruby
Valley. He leaves to-day for Austin, but
expects to revisit us in February to collect
data for Bancroft's history Of Nevada.
Miss Belle Cady, who visited Eureka
some time ago and left here to take charge
Of the public school at Tuscarora, was
married there a few days ago to j. A..
Plummer, a brother Of Ben Plummer Of
Mineral Hill.
Reno Journal: Gen. Kittrell will leave
in . few days for Modesto, CAL, where
Judge Fred Cole and himself will open q
law Office on the Goth Of January. The
Journal dislikes to see exit" leave the
State.
Gen. Hancock came to California for
his health. but if the people Of San Fran
cisco do not refrain from bsDqueting him
twice q day he will carry the govt East
with him as IN unpleasant reminder Of
his visit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Luther Clarke and his partners have q
claim in Bald Mountain District that bids
fair to make them all rich il il does not
crawl off into = hole some place, Is 90
many prospects have done within the
memory OF the present generation. In the
claim referred to they are down eighteen
feet In ore all the way. The width Of the
deposit Is not yet known, as the find Is Of
recent date and has not been exposed to
any great extent. The ore Is soft and red
dish. and a number Of specimens taken
from the top OF the workings 10 the bot
tom assay from 1923 to 1896. Work has
been going on right along. but nothing has
been heard from the mine in the last week
or ten days. We would not be surprised
when the news comes in to hear that the
old boys have struck II good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
Au FAT.

The dance given at the Eureka Opera
House last night by the Au Fait Club was
O most pronounced success in every sense
OF the word. The ball was crowded with
ladies and gentlemen who were full of the
proper spirit for the occasion, and il we
may be allowed to use the old expression
once more, "Joy was unconfined." The
music by Riegelhuth's band was breezy
and in good time. The ioor was 80 sleek
that all you had to do was to get started
in the waltz and keep your footing after
wards. The effort to do this kept you
gliding not dreamily but happily enough
and with an assurance Of safety as long as
the motion lasted. A waxed floor
offers two advantages when you
are on it; you keep going. and when you
get of you congratulate yourself on the
escape. The ladies were dressed prettily
and tastefully, = few Of them richly and
elegantly. They. of coure. looked we'll.
The &c ntlemen were dressed comfortably
and didn't seem to think any particular
style was required by the French name
under which they giided. A few Of them
were attired in the conventional black
suit, white gloves and clerical neckties.
The majority OF them went dressed as
usual, and just as though the club had q
name that had never caused q social up
on the Base Range. This 10 Jenken-
izing with . vengeance. As to who were
there. the outside world will know soon
and we'll enough without the intervention
this scribe. A fine, sociable. pleasant
entertainment all the way through.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
HANCOCK As AN ATHLETE.


An Alleged Incident Of His Life 1T
Los Angeles.
When Hancock was stationed in Los
Angeles in 1858-6l, as Quartermaster Of
the Southern District Of California, he
was an athlete of no small ~pretensions.
Among the animals used for transporta-
ton over which he had charge were .
number Of camels, some Of which were
the possessors Of vicious tempers. One, .
large buck, was Q continual source Of
trouble, and he generally made it lively
for the unlucky individual who had occa-
sion to go within the Enclosure in which
he was confined. On one occasion Han
cock went into the corral on some matter
Of business, but as soon as the old camel
saw him he started on the dead run for
his unlucky victim. The man who
has since become famous on many
q hard fought battle ground did
not quail from the attack Of his
formidable antagonist, and soon a Gr@co-
Roman wrestling match Of the most ap-
proved style was taking place, that would
cause even the redoubtable Muldoon to
pale with envy. The hero Of Gettysburg,
with . haven t-got-long-to-live expression
on his face, was first thrown into the air.
his heels pointing straight towards the
heavens, and the next moment hurled with
irresistible force to the earth. Several
rounds were fought without Hancock los
ing his grip, but the camel was just get
ting into the right trim for an all-day
fight, and being within . few feet Of the
fence, Hancock watched his opportunity.
and suddenly released his hold and started
for the house. How he got over the 10-foot
fence has never been satisfactorily settled,
and as Hancock was always reticent on the
subject, it will probably never be ex-
planned, unless, at this late day, he
unbosoms himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
A Hog Case.

Suit was commenced yesterday in the
District Court by J. P. Rains Of Palisade
against J. R. Ennor Of Pine Valley. to re-
cover the sum OF 50, 400, on account of
damages done to Rains growing crops by
hogs belonging to Ennor. This suit Is
brought under q statute enacted in 1879,
which provides that the owner OF any
swine who allows them to run at large
from March l to Nov. 10 Of each year will
Dc liable for double the amount Of damages
which may be occasioned by reason Of the
same, Lansing & Mitchell are attorneys
LOT the plaintiff and Baker & Wines for the
defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
Christmas Among the Insane.

Reno Journal: Monday evening the
employees of the Nevada State Insane
Asylum presented Supt. 8. Bishop q hand
some Christmas present, in the shape Of
An elegant silver water service. A Christ
mae tree was arranged in the large recre-
alton room Of the Asylum, and the patients
were RECALLED with any quantity of sweet
meats, bon bons, etc.; besides, q number
of presents Of various kinds were distribut-
ed to the more rational. An excellent
dinner, consisting Of turkey.
plum pudding, etc., was prepared by Pro-
lessor Legate, the chief Of the "crank'
cuisine, and the un~fortunates enjoyed a
really merry Christmas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
e PPOprietOrs.

The st. Louis Restaurant on North
Main street has just been leased by Mr..
and Mrs. N. Smith Of Pinto, who will
have 1t repaired and renovated and be
ready for business on Tuesday, Jan. 1,
1884. Mrs. Smith, who has been in this
line of business for years and thoroughly
understands it, will have general superin-
tendence, which is the best guarantee that
those who p~atronize the new establishment
will get the best living that our market
will afford. Try the st. Louis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

n. Il p. PABSENG tcls TRAVEL,
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-W. F. Leon, Belmont;
James Oliver, Silverado; r. Robinson, T.
Brown. Newark; Joseph Gill, l.. Dunkle,
]. Hudson. John Stinson, Ruby Hill; G..
Tonkins, Dunderberg mine; II. O. Blakes-
ley, Grass Valley; Robert Briggs, Taylor
District.
Bureau Hotel-John Anderson, Newark
Valley; Thomas Shaw, b. Johnston, Adam
Fay, city.
Parker House-Joseph Hughes, Carson
City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

scraps from h Notch 0Ok OF the
Semtinel'a Reporter.

Semtinei's Reporter.
The SENTINEL acknowledges the receipt
OF complimentary tickets TO the Centen-
NAL Guard ball at Mintgs' Union Hall on
New Years Eve.
In the Justice Court Of Ruby Hill yes
terday Judge Mclaughlin sentenced two
Cinnamon to fifteen and q half days each
for smoking opium.
There will be preaching at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Ruby Hill next
Sunday at II A. M. and 6 p. NJ, and at Eu-
reka at z P. M. A solo will be rendered
by one Of the members OF the choir.