davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

A COLORED CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE.
The New York Tribune publishes the
following: NV. B. Derrick, it will be re-
membered, was at one time pastor of one
of the Staunton churches, and subsequently
got into difficulty at Richmond.
The Bethel African Methodist Church
is plain brick building in Sullivan street
just above Blocker. In January last Bishop
Brown appointed the Rev. w. I'll. Griffith,
of the Bergan Mission in Jersey City, to
fill out the uneXpired term of the Rev.
McCane Steward, who had resigned his
place and accepted a professorship in the
Liberian College i'll Africa. AT the annual
conference of the denomination, which
was held at Elmira on June 10, Mr.. Grit
fifth was transferred by Bishop Brown to
the Israel Church ut Albany. His sue
cessor was the Rev. w. b. Derrick. When
the latter arrived in New York to take
charge of his new parish, a story came to
his ears that Mr.. Griffith had told num-
Der of the church members that he Mr..
Derrick had given Bishop Brown 800 as
bride for the appointment. Mr.. Derrick
Indignantly denied the charge, and called
upon Mr.. Griffith for an explanation. The
latter had none to offer. The church at
Albany learned of the offence of their
new pastor, and petitioned Bishop Brown
to have him removed. A meeting of its
members was held on Thursday evening
Mr.. Derrick presented paper signed by
five members of his church, who declared
that Mr. Griffith had circulated the bribery
story. The meeting came to an abrupt
termination when it was announced that
Mr. Griffith was suspended by the Bishop
until he could disprove the charge.
Bishop Brown said to Tribune reporter
last evening that the charge Of bribery
against Mr.. Derrick was maliciouSly false.
He had known Mr. Derrick for many years,
and gave him the appointment because he
considered him competent to fill it salts
factorily He added that Mr.. Griffith
would be tried and if found guilty. would
be dismissed from the ministry.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19
Be Ss1re and Read this CAREFULLY.


@. A. LADKE'S.
AS propose making change in ms business,
offer the following
GENUINE BARGAINS:
BARGAIN MOI.
Pure Irish Linen yard wide. at Is cents yard.
| which Is well worth 40 cents.
BARGAIN NOE.
Handsome Bordered Handkerchief at cents,
we'll worth 10 cents
BARGAIN NO. 8.
Gents Seine gndershirts at p cents each for
BARGAIN NO. 4.
Handsome White Bed-spreads at $780, really
worth $3.50.
BARGAIN NO. 6.
White Mating Sas TENT yaa
BARGAIN NO. 8.
Handsome Atwood Carpets at s. cents yard,
worth $l.OO.
BARGAIN NO. Z.
Cocoa Mating yard wide, at soc yard, always
sold in StRunton at SOC.
BARGAIN NO. 8.
Handsome Table Linen at &c yard. worth s1c.
BARGAIN NOS 9.
Linen Lap Robes at rs cents apiece. worth $50.
BARGAIN NO 10.
Handsome sattsens for dresses lCss g. % which
BARGAIN NO. IL.
Best Lawns and Percales at 10 cents worth
everywhere 121z cents.
BARGAIN MOI
0"' PRIME COST, in order to close out
this entire department.
BARGAIN NO.13.
Black Cassimeres Black Cloth. Fancy CASH.
meres, Pants Linen, and other goods In this
department. have all been marked down.
BARGAIN NO.14
Ladies' Misses and Children's Hats and MILL
merry goods generally-al at great reduction
BARGAIN NO. Is.
f''" handsoinely embroidered, at $3.50 each anu
These goods are worth $780,
BARGAIN NO. 16.
Which is displayed on our BARGAIN CoUN-
TE II; isgIa1 sr sDd one End
have to see it to appreciatAW,S
hope that our friends and customers will APP
preciate our efforts in laying before them
STOCK OF GOODS
which cannot be surpassed in any market, in
PRICE OR QUALIFY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

AS stated last week Hon. John Paul
and his accomplished wife have returned
from their trip to the Pacific Coast. In
his travels he met with Mr.. Frank Win
field, formerly of Rockingham, at Los An
gelos, California. and was Hospitality en-
tertained at his beautiful home in South
ern California. He also saw Mr. John
Waterman Gray, son of c. d. Gray, ESQ.,,
of Rockingham, who is doing well as a
civil engineer. He heard favorable re-
ports of Lieut.. Gatewood, of the United
States Army, who was in command of the
scouts under Gen. Crook, in his famous
campaign against the Apaches, into Mex
leo. Lieut. G.. is the son of the late Capt
John Gatewood. of Woodstock. Judge
Paul gives graphic description of the EN-
chanting beauty of Southern California
it's perpetual verdure and ever prevailing
aroma of fruits and tiowers-every gale
freighted as it were with incense from the
pice islands.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

The New Y DIRK Times of a recent date
has the following complimentary notice OF
Miss Florence Clinton, sister of Mr.. Frank
W. Clinton of Weyer's Cave, in this
county
There was a very bright and pleasant
concert at the Grand Conservatory of
Music last Saturday, the principal feature
of which was the piano forte playing OF
Miss Florence Clinton, who played with
orchestral accompaniment, Beethoven's
Concerto in G. major. Her performance
of the Beethoven Concerto was marked by
delicacy and grace where these qualities
were necessary, and by good Judgment and
honest playing from first to last. ;.
The Woodstock Vnginian claims that
w. L. Marcy was the author of the ex-
preston to the ''victor belong the spoils. y
We believe this is so, but the idea OF pol
icy is as old as government itself. In this
country it was first formally announced by
MI. Monroe. we think. in q letter to po-
litical friend in New Jersey. wherein he
said that in order to make an administra-
ton successful, the places of trust under
it should be filled by those who were in
sympathy with the party in power Nh.
Marcy boiled the idea down and gave it in
a more sententiOuS form.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

NATIONAL HOTEL,
IN Cor. Of Sixth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON, "a g.
F. TENNEY & CO., PrOp'rss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

The Odd Fellows of Harrisonburg pro-
pose putting up $3.50 gold watch to be
voted for by the respective friends of Maj.
P. H. Woodward, Travelling Passenger
Agent Of the C. & 0. R'y, and Capt. c. E.
Dutrow. Travelling Passenger Agent of the
b. u O. Both are popular gentlemen and
the difficulty will be to choose between
them. The proceeds are for the benefit of
the Harrisonbmg Lodge, and the prize
VIII be presented by the Lodge to the can
dldate receiving the highest number of
votes at the close of the polls at - p. M,
Sept 10. The price of each vote is % cts,
and votes may be left with any agent OF
employee of either of the roads
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19
ENANDoAH VALLEY RAILROAD.

CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD. az
TIME TABLE-In effect June eth. 1888.
Daily
DAILY. Except
SOUTHWARK. Sunday
(PhHadetphid ITnae) Express. Express. ACCOM-
= TRAIN,
No. 3 No. l. I(Mixed)
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19
WHOLESALE PRICES.

sTAUNTON MARKETS..
4
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

Terrific floods have swept through the
west during the past week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

Daily
,,o,,, DAILY. Except
NoRTfiWARD. :Sunday
(Philadetphio 7fme.) Express. Express. ;ACCoM
TRAIN,
NO. z No. :(MiXed)
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19
THE MARKETS.

MAIDEN, MASS, April %, 1888.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19
A UGUsTA IRON ROOFING
AND
-
PAINT COMP ANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON, TIN AND CANVASS ROOFING,
q. SCOUTING, &C.
G. w. MAY & CO., PROPRIETORS
G. M. HATTON. SUPERINTEND'T.
IRON ROOFING.

IRON ROOFING.
s no longera new thing, as many suppose, but
has been used in many places in Europe and the
United States for more than fifty years, and
would be almost universally used if it could
have been afforded heretofore at as low q cost as
now and had as good material and perfect
mode of construction been known and used,
such as are embraced in the Augusta Iron Roof
ing and Paint
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19
IT'S ADVANTAGES OYER SLATE.

Slate roofing is very costly, all things being
considered. Slate roofing will crack by freezing
and thawing, and from heat of adjacent fires
will crumble and slide, and will blow of. six
or seven times as heavy iron, it requires
strong and expensive structure to bear it up, and
an extreme pitch, which makes q large amount
of surface; they often building to settle
out of shape, and the rule of measurement is
always greater than iron roofing. Slate roofs
they want no more slate roof, and many archi-
tects advise customers not to have slate roof.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-19

lleved, give greater satisfaction than here
tofOre. The extension and classification
Will prevent confusion in entries and en-
large the competition. Catalogues will be
ready in few days and application .by
postal card to the Secretary, Capt G..
Julian Pratt, will receive prompt atten-
tiOn.
Major Jed. Hotchkiss, of Staunton. and
Professor Shaler, of Boston, have lately
visited the Catawba Furnace iron ore
banks in Botetourt county with the view
of future development. 1t is stated. saws
the Fincastle Herald, that this visit was
made in the interest of Boston capitalists.
In a short time Major Hotchkiss expects
to put force of hands at work in these
mines, for the purpose, it is supposed, of
testing the extent of the deposits. The
quality of the ore is very superior.
The representatives of the late Emmett
w. D. Hogshead, who was killed in the
collision at Millboro, have sued the G. &
o. Railway Company for $4,000; the rep
resentatives of L. L. Loving, OF Nelson,
killed in the same disaster have also sued
for a like amount and Chas. Mahaney,
brakeman, has sued for 200, for caus-
ing the loss of his leg. The first two suits
will be tried in Bath, and the third in AL
leghany county. II. st. G. Tucker is coun-
sci for plaintiffs.
Already the special premiums offered by
our enterprising business men and manu-
facturers for wheat alone at the Baldwin
Augusta Fair, amounts to fifty-fve dollars
outside of the Society's premiums, and it
is confidently believed that the example
thus set will be followed by others who feel
an equal interest in the success of our fair,
and who are DESTROYS to have put upon
public inspection such an exhibit of the
agricultural products of our great county
as will BE- worthy of her resources and
creditable to her farmers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Pinto DlsIriOG.

The main incline at the Fair Play mine
on Alhambra Hill is down lao feet, with
a fine ledge formation of quartz and lime,
containing all grades of ore OF the bottom
from Is to 90 feet thick.
The Sparrow mine is a new prospect
that Is being opened with good indica-
tions. The groupings are plainly trace
able upon the surface for a distance of 800
feet. A shaft down 80 feet on a assure
shows galena in excellent ledge matter,
and promises to make into a strong ledge.
The ~lessees of the Silver Nugget mine
arc taking out some very ine ore and get.
ting ready for a shipment. A beautiful
specimen OF ore from this mine was sent
to st, George T. Bryan yesterday. He
will aend ID to the Virginia State Univer-
sity az q ssmpls OF the character OF ore
| found In the mines of Silverado Mountain.
The Bergman Brothers are cleaning
out the old ore chambers In the Diagonal
mine on Silverado Mountain, and will
ship a fine lot OF quartz to the furnaces as
fux. This will average about 500 per ton.
There are several tons OF 1t In
| sight, some of which has already been
broken down ready for shipment.
There is plenty Of good mineral land on
| silverado Mountain open to location, and
when active operations commence in that
locality during the coming Summer it Is
thought that the hills will be swarming
with prospectors. 1t will prove q paradise
for poor prospeotors.
The main shaft at the Western Globe
nm Silyerado Mountain ia now down lao
feet from the surface and 60 feet below the
tunpsl level. II is following the ore on
its din. A drift will shortly be run on the
vein and q lot Of ore will be taken out for
another shipment TO the Eureka furnaces
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Little Tom Taylor.

This universal f~avorite took an involun-
tary bath yesterday. While playing along
side of the Big Ditch above Gold street the
ground gave way and he fell into the
stream, though the current, owing to a
fortunate change in the weather, was not
Us large or strong as it had been for some
DAYS previous. Tom never lost his pres
ence Of mind, but struggled manfully in
the icy water which toppled him over and
over. Mrs. Judge Rives, who saw the
boy playing on the margin and disappear,
Immediately ran to his assistance, but the
banks we're too steep and high to enable
her to assist him. Her cries for help
brought some other ladies to the scene,
but they we're equally powerless to render
aid. Finally an Indian came to the rescue,
who snatched Tom from the dangerous
and dirty waters. The little fellow bore
the accident bravely, and after being
placed in dry clothes did not appear much
the worse off for his involuntary ablution.
1t would be we'll, however, for parents to
instruct their children to keep as far away
from the ditch as possible. The banks are
high and crumbling, and some serious
accident will result unless the proper
caution is observed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
MINING NOTES.

There are several tons of good ore on
the dumps Of the Woodchopper and Poor
man mines, in the Spring Valley range,
ready for shipment to the furnaces.
The Horace Tony mine, on Adams Hill,
is looking we'll. There is a magnificent
ledge of low-grade quartz, carrying veins
of rich chloride. 1t is exposed in i'm
mense masses that will average about S25
per ton. This by the teaching process can
be worked with large profits.
The north drift from the Uncle Sam
shaft in the Uncle Sam Con. mine, on
Peelstick Hill, is in much softer forma-
ton. The quartz, iron and soft broken
lime Is coming in stronger, and the prob
abilities are that a body of ore will be
encountered before long. Uncle Billy
Harrington is very %ssnguine, and feels
sure that he is running in the right direc-
ton for 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
The Rise in Tunnel stock.

The stockholders in Eureka Tunnel were
exceedingly jubilant yesterday. Many OF
them could scarcely believe their eyes
when they examined the list Of the morn
ing Board when it reached here at noon.
-Four hundred and fifty shares at 81 30"
was the general exclamation, and those
who didn't get in at 40 cents groaned and
cursed their bad luck, or stupidity, for not
taking the SENTINEL's accounts OF develop
ments in the mine and making the most OF
them. On Friday the stock was wanted at
81 cents, and yesterday morning before
the Board 81 was freely bid. After the
Board as high as 50 was offered, but, ao-
cording to our advices, there was no stock
for sale. Holders are beginning to under
stand that the Eureka Tunnel is one OF the
great possibilities Of this district, and that
the developments of the past few months
are real and substantial. The tunnel is
On the road to prosperity. 1t is honestly
and economically managed, and has now
but a trifiDg debt when offset by the out
pat. This debt will be wiped out in a
very short time, when the profits will
accrue to the stockholders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
New Sui Is.

Attachments were made out yesterday
and placed in the hands Of the officers as
follows.
w. H. Remington b 90. vs.. Silver Top
Mining Co., Antelope District, for mining
supplies, ST. 1882 10.
w. H. Remington & 90. vs.. Whalen Con
III; Co., for mining supplies, $1,499 As.
Singleton & McNicol VS.. W. T. Leyshon,
for liquors, S682 rs.
Henry Kind VS.. W. T. Leyshon, for
wares and merchandise, 50, $50 rs.
!. N. Hansen Va. j. W. Strassberg, for
merchandise, S585 so.
A. W. Campbell vs.. Albion, $3.50.
Thomas Haley vs.. Whalen Con. NJ. Co.,,
" suits, one for $500 and the other for
$3.50, for meats furnished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Nearly Ten Millions.

The New York Herald Of Feb. II pub.
fishes the insolvent schedules OF Alfonso
foilett, the note broker, who did business
% No. o Wall street, which were fled in
tho Court Of Common Pleas the day be-
fore. Follett, before his failure, did an
enormous discount business and his credit
was first class" He made an assign
ment on the Esd 81 September and disap-
peared soon after. A number of banks
throughout the country are among the
heavy creditors. His actual liabilities are
1852. 500, contingent liabilities, &c. 69,-
e47. Real assets, 81, 900, 355; nominal
assets, s ,126, 1893. This leaves nearly ten
millions of actual and contingent liabili.
ties. The figures are astounding, but
they show the trust placed in men in tho
large financial csnters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Something New.

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are Just in
receipt of some choice Winter drinks
which have never before been introduced
in this market. Following are some of the
brands: Peach and Honey Rock Candy
and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu-
barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva
Gins. Also, a very superior article of
Irish Whisky. These liquors cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask
don" to show you samples.
The Best Ever Offered in Nevada.
The wholesale liquor house of W. j.
Tonkin q Co. have now in store and offer
for sale in this market at wholesale and
retail rates the finest stock of liquors and
cigars ever offered in Nevada. Their
Bourbon WHISTLES, direct from the distil
%leries, possess a mellowness unequaled.
Their brandies wines, etc., from old estab-
lished houses of the Old World are a guar
antee for purity seldom enjoyed by deal
ers in Nevada. Their stock of cigars is
large aud will please the most fastidious.
Dealers in their line Of goods will do we'll
to give Messrs. Tonkin g. Co. a call before
purchasing elsewhere. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Richmond ComDnny.

The London Mining Journal Of the Sd
says as follows OF this Eureka company,
The stock ia selling at $35 and SS7 90.
The Directors at their meeting on Tuesday
last declared a dividend Of 5s per share,
Tree OF income tax, payable on and after
Feb. and in announcing the fact to the
sharehoiders they state that since the last
report the explorations in the mine have
been theoretically carried on--low grade
ore has been found in several places, and
some good ore, but no large bodies. The
limestone gives favorable indications for
ore in many places, which are being fol-
lowed up, exploratory work being in pro.
sress 1t no less than IS different places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-M. Hartnett, Industry
mine; Mrs. Geo. P. McConkey, Hamilton;
W. N. McGill and family, Taylor District;
Mrs. A. N. Lyons, Chicago; Mrs. F. E.
Yates, L. L. Robinson, P. Selby, San Fran
cisco; Alex. Fraser, Prospect Mountain.
Parker Households. Pope, Tuscarora;
Joe Moline, Adams Hill; r. D. Clark,
Geddes; Adam Hall, Prospect Mountain;
H. L. Smith, Silver Lick; q. Williams,
England.
Turner House-Wm. Foley, Spring Val
ley; Charles Baxter, Geddes; VIM. Whar-
ton, Ruby Hill; P. Thompson, White
Pine
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
STRANGLED,
The S%enate's Big Paws Around tho
Neck of the Railroad Bills.
by the LObby-HOw the Senators
VOted-Th0se who FIopped.

ny tn0 - the senator's
Voted-ThOse who FIopped.
~TsrEorAL TO THE SENTINEL
CARSON, Feb. 24.-The Melarkey bill
was indefinitely postponed in the Senate
this afternoon by the following vote:
Ayes-Foley, Fox, Gallagher, Hammond,
Henderson, Hobart, Parker, Taylor, Toll
ley and Westerheld-1o. Noss-Brumsey,
nangberg, Dennis, Kaiser, Marker, Nc
Council, Rockhill, Schooling, Smyth and
Williams-10. The President Of the Sem
ate gave the casting vote for an indefinite
postponement.
The Williams bill, which was passed yes
terday by q vote Of Ii to 0, came up again
this morning on a motion to reconsider
which WAS carried. A motion was then
made to indefinitely postpone the bill,
which prevailed by the following vote:
Ayes-Dangberg, Foley, Fox, Gallagher,
Hammond, Henderson, Hobart, Laugh
ton. Parker, Taylor, Tolley and Wester-
field. Noes-Brumsey, Dennis, Kaiser,
Mcdonnell, Rockhill, Schooling, Smyth
and Williams-s. Dsngberg, For and
Marker, who voted In favor Of the passage
Of the bill yesterday voted to postpone II
tosdav.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Holiday Good Things.

P. N. Hansen has just received the fol-
lowing handy things to have in the house
during the holidays: Fine old Jersey
apple and peach brandy, fresh Jersey cider,
Christmas wax candles, Hackers s~elf-ris-
ing b%uckwheat flour, griddle cake flour
and farina, and a very fine assortment of
liquors, among which the famous Belle of
Moscow wine stands without a rival.
Try it, #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Tho rureka.x Colorado r.. H. r.

Loud reports, from heavy blasts dis
charged on the Pinto grade Of the E. d O..
R. r. R., can be distinctly heard from the
tor of siverado Mountain. The noise re-
sembles that Of heavy ~cannonading. The
company are employing a small force of
men near Pinto summit, that. it is ex-
pected, will soon be increased. and the
work will be pushed ahead with greater
dispatch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

The following quotations are from the
New York Mining Record Of the 18th
The market for common pig has remained
almost wholly nominal. Last week about
$50 tons were placed at Az cents, and this
has since remained the nominal quotation
for round lots, with holders asking AGO,
while in a iobbing way there has been a
small trade at 4.82 cents. Refined nom.
inally quoted the same. At St. Louis
common pig quoted 4.2o cents, equal to
4 40 here,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

Madame Loryea's beautiful stock of
millinery goods can be found at Aunt
Hannah's, three doors south of the Turner
House, where great bargains can be OBJ
tanned in all the novelties of the season. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
A Change In Business.

Having sold my entire stock and interest
in the undertaking business to P. H,
HUI, I would recommend him as beng
we'll qualified and competent to attend to
all branches in this line. W. P. HASKELL.
Eureka, Feb. 2, 1883. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

The Virginia Turn.v erein, through its
officers, has sent out a circular appeal to
the Germans OF Nevada on behalf OF the
sufferers by the Hoods on the Rhine. The
circular asks. "Will the army Of pros
psrnus German-Americans. whose hearts
still hold the Fatherlspd in dear remom.
brance, let the appeal pass in silence :
New York says Nor What does Nevada
say 2" All communications and remit.
tances may be addressed to H. Huber.
President Of the Virginia Turn-Verein.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25

Berg, the groceryman on South Main
street, receives daily fresh oysters and
fish. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Fresh Oysters.

The Jackson House Restaurant is in
tally receipt of fine fresh Saddle RocE
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
Singleton d NIcNicOI

Are just in receipt of a splendid article of
apple cider. Also, ale and porter in pints
and quarts, Of very superior quality. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-25
r.s r. PASSENGER TRAvEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Jsavner Mrs ] L Fast
Mrs Miller Mrs G. w Baker
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
A L Kaye Wl!!lams
Mira WI McGill & CHI Mrs f e Yates
Mrs A N Lyons Ii Robinson
z SelbY