davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
KAlAMAzoo, Mlcu., Feb. Q, 1ssl

hNIaMNHUU1 IWH't TUT = 1ooVs
I know Hop Buffers will bear reconlmen.
dation honestly. ALI who use them confer
upon them the highest encomiums, and give
them credit for making cures-all the pro.
since they were first offered to the public.
They took high rank from the first, and main
tanned 1t, and are NOR called for than all
others combined 30 long as they keep up
their hieh reputation for purity and useful
ness, l shall continue 10 recommend them
something I have never before done with any
other patent medicine. J.J. Babcock, N. D.
TTHsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
BuckIen,s Arnica save.

The greatest medical wonder OF the world.
| Warranted TO speedily cure Burns, Bruises,
Outs, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Can.
GERS, Piles. Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed TO
cure In every instance, or money refunded.
Is cents per boz. For sale at Logan & Co.'s
Bridge Corner Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

THr genuine SARATOGA Hen Rock Spring
wArER, for sale BY all druggists by the doc
en-, bottle or gallen. Address all orders te
the High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga srings
N. Y.
J.. r. shirk and Logan Il Co., Agents a
Wheeling, and Z, K. McConahey, Agent a
| Bridgeport. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
nR. ], E. SMITH,
No. 1904 Chapliue Street.
Near Fourteenth Street.

,,., evidence Of y phSslclAu's success y a ~
.nt!1a IVY HSE +, H1 service, prove That ! have dssl,
SS Nh AID my ,;itnt taG name :aS % ! So Pslnis'
me. never "T SSs many bundled certilcata
.On. thouS Nb6n i have cured after they had been
Iron NO 6 iN"trsbIe, 4 thorough medical edn;
ptS ;sIS Sitb many years hospital eIpeIisnS &C. sne
st.sn aiSIii VIII ins,sp !!..ah fs .sI,its = and StIS stf Il al
GNcso Of iehp gs,.ni, management lnsures success, II
teaIlya - Jb.s, aud j iaIkly give The patient my
-u.tnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

MONEY is the great enigma Of the age
Everybody Is compelled to give 1t up
Netp York AdrtrtiSer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

H%orsford's Acid Phosphate
Is an appstizsr;it stimulates the stomach tc
renewed activity, and In many ways tones
up and ~invlgorates the whole system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

TrrusyrLlE, Pa. May 4-Petro,eum- Opened a.
e3xc: closIAg At S2hc; highest qi5sc; lowest &c.
shipments 1881 barre 4; runs 2l9.4H barrels; char.
tens 2S,6SS barrels.
CINCINNATI, SayL-tiveh hog dali: common and
lIehI S6 l0A7 IS; packing and bNtcheis {6 9ca7 IS.
ReceIpiS 2, 100 head; shipments 7SS head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

CARPENTERS who reiashion old dry goods
boxes should be called circumstances"
because they alter cases.-New YorkAdrtr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

MANY a man who thinks himself a per.
son Of note Is not SO far out Of the way. He
may be a natural or q hat-BOaon Trans.
rriuL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

THE Jersey mosquito, like charity, begins
10 hum.-Nep YORK. Advertiser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

That II husband OF Nine
Is three times the man he wss before he be
gan using "Wells' Health Remover" S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

OIL CRY. May 4.-PETEoLEux-opsned at 93kc
transactions $500 90 barrels ut Hlaei5<c; clodnl
al 92LkS bid. Shipments 1888 bArre.S; runs 6s 1851
barrels. charters 1855, 500 barrels, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

sTocKs -Ihe market was firm and strong, show.
ing coli id-Jable udVAnce unil the beginning OF the
last on, Mhenl the market was ityeIlsi and duo
tuatlng At IL the market was We ker aud tuere
was . decline Olk TO " per ceut In the geuerll list
aud ~ per Cent 90 LUulsti le & NGB vile TO ~,
bu ii tIe lat half hour the zee Inc was more than
r--'O cred Oh al 0 cipt L1nisytliO a Nashville,
II the last I've minute. Vi uu,iucss there IVES
another decline Of 4 { Mper cent GU the general
lt.t, New Y TX euir i dee led * aud Lake hire
u ner csnt These changes LEFT Tho market irrvgu
higher aud SOue lower Vanderbilt ocES werS
ffIu al the close, except for New York Central.
The strongest stocks on the list at III Gloss were
Jeney Central, U, ion Pacific, 81. Paul, Denver.
Hannibal and 81 Joe, East Tennessee preferred and
RIchLn0nd St ckE. The weak ones were New 70. X
central. Louisvi lie aud NASHVILLE. Kansas Pacific
aud Maui ebA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

CINCINNATI, O., May 4-Cotton unchanged
Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat steady al
8, l21S'l IL spot; 81 lSH ynly. Corn low, az 6Sa
sc Rye steady aud unchanged. Barley ttFonge
at &c: fall 70s. r TX, quieland hnn at 10 7Sa2U 90
lard. demand active n Sll w. Bulk meats irm bnt
clear rbS i4O: sieGr sIl S7x. Whisky quiet at 81 il
li.iiar firm and nnnhanrnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

PrrsnuR0H, Pa, May I.-PErRoLKuM- Fairly
active United cartihcAteS closed weak at 9l1<c: 70.
session WB fairly Icttye: opened at 93Nc; wGakentd d,
declined and closed At 92hc. Sales 1891 900 barrels
BRADFORD, Pa, May 4-PErRoLEuM-Rapil Anc.
~tuations: opened at 9SNc; highest gic, lowest 9ltse:
clotias Al 9lSc. ClearGnces Isl, SO bArrelG Total
huPbaiE #
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

WHEN a dumb photographer wants to say
eyes" to a customer, he merilly displays
two negatives.-New York Adreriiser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
FINANCIAL AND connERclAL.
NewYorn MONEY and Htochs.

NEW YoRK, Nay L-Noney SAX per csnt, closed
offered AZ 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper %
6k bF cant stering Exchange bankers bills quiet
and steady at tISS; demand II SSh.
cow AZ sHKfs-We and generally kkk per cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
LOTTERIES.
LOUISIANA State Lottery COMPANY.

Eve do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
nnEeinentS for ali the Monthly and semi Annual
Drawing Of the Louisiana sta;e Lottery company,
and In ienOn mgnAge aud control the drawings
themselves, and that The came arc conducted with
tues, and we authorize the Company u uss thLS cor
libcAte, With iacSmileS Of our signatures attached,
IN its advertisements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

CHICAGO May 1.-THE Dropers' Journal reports
H~Ogs-keceipts 1900 heat; shipments 4 40Ohead
Aar4e fir and not quotaoly alt red; mixed 50 70
i26. heavy 81 t0A7 %; ii.hts S5a7 81: sIips a 81
o lSs s1t1 SUPPLY S1ya OF 5o0F' I,Ss. aud 1SSs sJod n's ed. !,
niplnenW 1900 head. Market iGIr. active ant
weaker: export So 4Oa6 60: good 10 choice Shippili
IS 9Oa6 IS: common 10 fair s. Soa5 U.s. Sheep-Re
eeipts =, 000h head: thipments3. 90 head. Market fair
moderately active and ,teldy. conlmon TO lair g v
al ~ good 10 cholce is bUaj rs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

and Htea1y o. " bi demand " S0A.
COVE 4sssETs-weG and generally hAkper cen.
lower.
o. 8. q, eTtended-..l8 % PAS @. frsts....1l9
O.. g AZ, coupons. .llSHU. 4. bonds, h1tG....1I6
D, g, Il, coupon ...... rlgzlU.R Land Grants. ,l07N
Pacihc Is of q ......W 10. p. 81 king fund ..l lBh
Central Pacific rtA.ll4klTexAS PHc and GA. &C
Etle econdS........... IS do Rio Grand div..- SI9S
hAIIAnAn bOEDe SIfolg
STATE sRcuRIIIEs-Neslected.
LOUISIANA consOls .... 6iXlVirKinia 6s............... 30
Missouri q. .,...........l Ill Virginia conyols, ex.
4 Joseph ....,.-,.... e. llOG TIA mat coupons. SIX
Tennessee 6Ga........... Az lYIEinia deferred. ~
Tennessee O., new. Gee. 30 TX. div.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

Time and Doetors''BlIls will be .aved
by always keeping tho Regulator
In the Housed
For, whatever the ailment may be, n thoroughly
never be out Of place. The remedy Is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

She Is here aEain with her fairy gifts;
She has clad the eITth ia fe.iA array;
And the WINS arc warm with her bAlmy breath,
o bOunteous May o BEAUTIFUL Mayl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

AnemonCs fragile aud white as snow,
That gnacefIlly bend az he EephyfT pass,
And fOts et-me'u0tE with their tycS OF blue,
And purple yl0lCts, hide III the graAs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

PnILADkLPIIA, May I. FlOui, steady Wheat
openeu .o"er, rs.et.d aud closed firm; No. 2 red IL
elevator u IN; No. 2 red May sI2lHat 70 Iune
o L0Jtlousopened o~ur and closed steady: car l1IS
weaker; No. . mixed 63c: steamer 6Sis5c. sail 6S1Sn
66c; sail niAed My 66sss,G6Sc, june 66ha66Hc
SeaEer. NO 2 mixed 5ltaG No . white hSa6skc
No. 2wh IL 6ic. LArd hrH; city renneu si2 0OaI2 rs
steamer 81 o.. EKg. steady ~ l6NqAltc Chez SO uiei
and steady: II Ice IN lSalSl4c far tosood l2a.2hc;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21

A Fraud Who Decamps with His
W!fc'S DUcats.

Wife's Ducats.
Salt Lake Tribune: Yesterday we pub
lished an account of the ~absconding of A.
s. Hill, with a large amount of money be-
longing to his wife. 1t now appears that
the amount taken aggregates nearly
$1,000, and that the money came from
the sale of several lots in this city within
the past few months. These sales were
made at his suggestion, and the money
placed in the Deseret Bank. A certificate
in the name of Mrs. Hill was taken. He
secured the certificate signed by Mrs. Hill,
and on Monday he told her he had received
an order to go to Logan on business, and
would 60 on the afternoon train, and
would return on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Hill did not have her suspicious aroused
until that evening arrived, and he failed
to put in an appearance. The lady had her
suspicious awakened by q lady friend sug-
costing that he might have gone off with
her money, and the next day she went to
the bank and found out that he had drawn
all the money she had in the bank. At the
time he drew the money he took a check
for 81, 500 and the balance in money, and
BULLS W ucCofulch Dauk, ne SOFA lne
check and changed his gold for currency,
paying 81 per 81 900 for such exchange,
getting the money in 5 1000. $500 and 500
bills. Mr.. Mccormick says he noticed Hill
enter the bank, and as he passed him he
gave a look which attracted his attention
and made him think that Hill was up to
trick. "He looked" said Mr.. Nc
Cornick, 'tas if he was doing something
mean, and was trying to conceal IT," He
went to Ogden that afternoon, and on
Tuesday himself and son, a young man
who had been in this city q short time,
boarded the Union Pacific train and went
East, having finSt purchased tickets to
Chicago. kilograms nave been sent to
intercept him and order his arrest, and We
presume he will be brought here to swe
in court for his conduct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21

A man in Lawrence offered q prize to
any II who would decipher a note in his
possession written by Horace Greeley.
Several persons tackled the chirography,
which looked like a quotation from a Chi
nese paper run through a sausage cutter.
One man submitted this as the result of
his labors: "Doughnuts fried in lard
causes indigestion, badly" "Another Of
fered this: 'Idiots laugh at Abolitionists,
you bet" A third claimed the prize with
this effort: '.I'd knock the stufin' outen
him. if he was my offspring" And a young
lady was positive thread: Sparkling Sun
day nights is a wholesome occupation"
The owner Of the note was chairman of o
lecture committee in 1870. and the hero
g%lyphics. when translated by an expert,
read: II do not intend to lecture this
Winter. Yrs, &c., Horace Greeley" ..
This suggests a Renaissance by Mar
shall Robinson of Carson, who worked at
the case on the New York Tribune under
Horace Greeley. One day a piece Of copy
came in that every composition tried to de-
cipher. Everybody gave it up until in its
rounds it reached an expert in Mr.. Gree
ley's chirography. He interpreted the
caption Of the article as "Three Men in a
Back Room" They say that when the
proof was handed to him with this head
ing instead of "Three Mon in Buckram,"
he could hardly see.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21
APTAI CANAyAN.
What h FOotlight says Of Him AS
Chairman.

What h FOotlight says Of Him AS
Chairman.
At a meeting of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Storey County. held at
Virginia City recently, Captain Canavan
was elected permanent Chairman by the
unanimous vote Of the Board. The two
other members Of the Board deserve
credit in making Captain Canavan their
Chairman, for had they selected either of
themselves the nomination would not
have been SO good or satisfactory. We
have watched the course pursued by the
Chairman Of the Board OF County Com
missioners for the past two years, and
while he has given ample opportunity for
discussion he has transacted more bust
ness than any other presiding officer whom
We have ever seen, and at the same time
given ample satisfaction to the advocates
Of every measure, as we'll as to the party
opposing it. As a parliamentarian he has
few, If any, equals in the State, and
grasps tho ideas which the mover OF a mo-
ton has in view, and puts the question in
clear, simple and concise language, with
no superfuous words. 1t was painful to
see his predecessor. Mr.. Van De Water,
preside. While seeming to be Of ease in
his chair, his effort at getting the correct
ideas Of the speaker, and of stating them
to the Board, was a hardship on himself,
and was rather painful to his hearers.
Now that the present Board Of County
Commissioned have the best presiding
officer in the State it is to be hoped they
will transact all business coming under
their notice in good feeling and harmony
and retain the very favorable opinion
which the public have OF the individual
members OF the Board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21

Alexander Beatty Of Duckwater was on
the Range yesterday.
J. G. Foard returned last night from q
visit to Woodland, California.
W. W. Bishop, Esq, is at Carson in at
tendance at the United States District
Court.
Judge W. S. Mesiok has gone on a trip
to New Mexico, and contemplates making
q tour Of the world.
Mrs. Cluf, the talented editress Of the
Lodi, Cal, Review, recently gave birth to
an 11-pound boy. Shake.
Miss McAuliff, though scarcely more
than q little girl, skates like a zephyr
Butte Miner. We have zephyr skaters in
Eureka, and we have sold boreases," too.
Luther Clark continues in bed from the
effects OF what he considers a sprained
elbow, but which we think are rheumatic
twinges from high living, accompanied
with the approach Of old age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21
ga CONSIDERABLE KICK"
Something About the Purchase of
the EidOradO Con.

Gen. P. E. Conner of Eureka states that
the consolidation Of the Eldorado Con. and
Eureka Tunnel companies was contem-
plated, but was also abandoned a few days
ago. The Eureka Tunnel Company may
purchase the Eldorado Con. Company's
property, and will doubtless do SO, pro-
viding all matters appertaining thereto
prove favorable. Eureka SENTINEL.
The Stock Report stated the other day
that there was reason to believe that the
Eureka Tunnel Company had already paid
for the whole of the Eldorado property.
Why should it buy and pay for it over
again? General Conner may have fixed
things so that it appears that the Tunnel
only purchased q third, but this and other
things about the Eureka Tunnel may yot
cause a considerable kick.
The two paragraphs above are quoted
from the New York Evening Stock Report,
which paper has kept them standing for
several days in a corner Of its first page.
We are at q loss to know what the object
OF the advertisement can be, aud would
like to be enlightened in tho premises by
our New York contemporary. We will
make the following statement, however, for
its information, on the authority of VIM.
Pardy, one Of the Directors:
The Tunnel Company never purchased
nor paid for more of the Eldorado ground
than that portion lying north and west of
a line drawn parallel with, and 200 feet
south Of, the Tunnel, which, together
with the ground owned north Of the Tun-
mel, gives the company title to $50 feet
laterally on the mineral zone, which the
Tunnel crosses and cuts for a width of
l 200 feet. By a former agreement between
the Eldorado mine owners and Gen. Con-
nor it was understood that the Tunnel
Company should purchase the whole of
the property, but when the payment be-
due the Tunnel Company had not
the mount Of money necessary to pur-
chase the whole and, therefore simply
bought what it could then afford to pay
for, and this we are informed they did
only by the financial assistance Of Gen.
Common.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21
The Keoghs Buy, a Biz l

The KeOghs Buy. q Big Ranch.
The sale and transfer OF an extensive
ranch was perfected two or three days
ago in Salt Lake City. J. @. Shirley has
been engaged in stock raising for several
years On Raft River, just north Of where
that stream crosses the line Of Utah and
Idaho. His ranch embraced 1000 acres Of
good grazing lands, on which he had the
usual buildings, and all the other conve-
niences for successfully conducting his
business. The land produces good grass,
so that he has been provided with hay for
feeding stock during the severest Winter
weather, and his business has always been
crowned with success. Wishing to retire
from this business, he found in Keoeh
Bros. OF Nevada willing purchasers, and
the entire ranch was sold.
The stock transferred with the 1000
acre ranch, comprises 1000 sheep, 800
horses, and q limited number of hogs. All
the tools, wagons, etc., were included in
the sale. The amount paid for this de-
sirable property, aggregated nearly $780,
900, and ia considered a bargain by the
fortunate purchasers. Beside the stock
transferred In this sale. the Ksogh Bros.
have placed 5000 head OF cattle on the
range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21
CALICO.
Some Notes OH his New Mining
District.

some notes on this New Mining
District.
In an interview last evening with Joseph
Bice we got some bits of information in
regard to Calico District, San Bernardino
County, Cal, which may be of interest to
our readers. He visited the camp recently
and met Jack Pascoe, but did not see AL.
Titus or George Lamoureaux. He says
that you get off at Calico Station, on the
Southern Pacific, and from there go by
stage seven miles to where the mines are.
The whole country is taken up and staked
of. There are now about so cabins in the
camp. There are several mills running
already and a new 10-stamp mill being
built on the desert, half way between the
mines and the station. He says he saw d
good deal of ore, but he did not examine
the workings sufficiently to speak accu-
rately about the formation. He learned,
however, that they have two distinct walls
and well defined lodges in the King, Mos
COW and Sioux mines. The ledge in the
King is about IA feet wide, with porphyry
on both sides. The greatest depth yet
reached is in the King mine $50 feet.
The ore is silver bearing and soft, some
free and some base. He brought some
handsome specimens back with him of
copper-stained quartz, carrying horn
silver, almost pure. The ore runs
from $3.50 to $4,000 per ton,
although, of course, the latter is scarce,
occurring only in streaks and small
pockets. In one place he saw men blast
ing off the whole side of a hill, which,
they said, was all good ore. Every man
that is working has his dump Of ore, and
some Of them are making shipments of
their ore, running from $500 to 5000, to
San Francisco to get immediate returns.
In one place he saw where an open cut had
been run into the, mountain right up
against a ledge wall. Mining everywhere
seemed to begin with the grass roots. Mr..
Bice thinks the country is too new and
the mines not deep enough yet for him to
go wild over the prospect-for it cannot
yet be called anything more. The trouble
so far is to get water, though the wells
dug on the flat seem to yield a fair supply.
The price of board is 81 per week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21
A Joke on the BOYS,

Superintendent T. J. Read says that for
the last three weeks or a month the boys
in the engine room at the LOGAN shaft
have been complaining of a singular affec-
ton which they could not account for.
When the telephone battery was put up
there he carried along with him a large
supply of sal amoniac, all OF which was not
put in use. There was a chunk OF it left
over about as big as a mans fist. On
visiting the works yesterday he missed the
relic and inquired for it. The boys said
they did not know; they had not seen any
sal amoniac. He discovered, at last, how
ever, that they had consumed it; they had
taken it to be a lump Of ordinary table salt
and had eaten it on their meat when TAX
ing their lunch. There is no wonder that
1hey were sick. The only queer thing
about it is that they were not sicker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21
BELOW.


Some of Our cx.solons frustrating
by the Sea-.
A correspondent of the Carson Appeal
writes: San Francisco is, as you are aware,
the Mecca Of our Nevada lawmakers after
he adjournment, and this year has
brought the usual number of legislative
pilgrims. You meet them everywhere ex-
cept at church. You encounter them at
the theaters, the MINISTRIES, at Woodward's
Garden, at the Palace, the Russ, Lick,
Grand, Baldwin and What Cheer. You
see them on the streets, in the horse cars
and occasionally in a drinking place. You
can tell them three blocks away. They
most affect plug hats, g%utta-purcha canes
and pumpkin colored kids. 1 met Tom
Rockhill the other night, coming out of u
house where o spiritual seance had been
held. He had on a silk cady, milk and
molasses vest, s~wallow-tailed coat, straw
colored hand-socks. and was twirling o
natty little stick with the grace Of Kear-
ny street masher. Senators Westerfield,
Smith Of Eureka autograph on the Palace
register. Matt. Caravan, also, who enter
tains his friends at his rooms in his usual
princely style. Charley May of the Third
House is another patron of the big she
bang. Senator folly holds forth at the
Russ House, while his colleague, Senator
Dennis, hashes and slumbers at the resi-
dence of some friends out at the Western
Addition. Senator Hammond is down
here. He says he is out of secular politics,
but it is currently reported that lie is a
candidate for Generalisimo of the Saliva.
ton Army which is now prosecuting such
an active campaign against the devil, the
gin shops and the Democratic party in this
city. Assemblyman McBurney SHORES at
the Lick and feeds at the market, while
Senator Rockhill is doing the grand at the
caravansary Of that name opposite the
Palace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-21

II has been the opinion Of mineralo-
S'S's that the coal mine at Carlin is . good
one but the owner Of it, j. T. A. Moore Of
shI I could not make its produce avail.
"ose' owing to the "oinch" Of the @. p. II
s,sl's now that this corporation wants the
property. The Carson Appeal says that
"I. Moore has gone to San Francisco. on
,elesgam from Charles Crocker. with .
r. nuw 70 disposing Of his GOAL mine to the
central Pacific Railroad Company.