davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

yletta tpuBte ni1t am ienem Nben6,
tpie iie ipieber in lire Mobnung fam.
Mues erl6ien ibr tpie ein 9raum. pbi=
lippin6en unb @riinbler, bic 1ie ertparz
teten, bielten ibr berdnbertes Weien fir
bic notbpenoige GDlge Der @uiregung
un6 bes grfolges. limb nun fam Wal=
tier ni9t on benz Mbenb, felt atpei MD=
aaten bas erlie Mal, baB er ousblieb F!
gbilippin1en batte ibm ieinen Seller
6ingeitelt, fein Mbenbbrob aufge6oben,
bis es ipdt in Der Na6t, @riinbler
ldng1t fort tpar unb lie bic Soffnung
aufgebea muRte, bob er nod fommen
f0nnte. 9ietta bate iein 2lusbleiben
ni6t benerft.
Cine Stunbe, eigentlid elm Moment
bate lire 6telung, ibr 2eben, iie felblt
bolltomnen unigepanbelt. sic am
tuenigfen fonnte es perieben, in tuel=
der Sragipeite bieie Manblung geI6ez
ben mar, nnb als iie am anbern Naorz
gen no9 elmer tuirren, balb f9lafloien,
balb DON Siebertrdumen unflaren Na9t
bic Augen aufI9lug, muBte iie ii6 felbft
belinnen, tpas 0enn Sraum gewefen fei,
unb erfaunt fab lie fi@ in ihrem fleinen
bei9eiDenen 9a1fthb6en iuieber.
60 felten i'm rubigen gnttpideln
biirgerIi6 geor6neter 3ebensberbdltniiie,
10 oft triit uns i'm gnttpidlungsgailge
6ramotil6er &iinftler fol9e pl6pli6e
Wdnblung entgegen. gBie biel unbes
a9tete, i9lummernbe, i'm Sdatten
gldn3en5er grideinungen iiberiebne,
6asu in fali9er 8ei@dftigung pertiim=
merte 9alente, franfen6, tpeil fie bas
3utrauen sr ibrer &raft berlorett, iteate
ridt Der 3nfall in einem Msomente in
bas polle 2i9t, uno Wfutb, Gelbftbers
trauen, Gunit Der Mienge, fir bic bas
pl6bli9e grfinben zines fol9en Saleu=
| tes einen eigentbhmli9en &eis bot, liab
na unb tra9em tpeiter!
4: ytetta ba1te faum an bic Goniequen.
Sen ibres grfplges uno nur gines bieli
lle N iie6erbafter Angit unb NuIreeung
HelnDolo batte iie geleben = bate er fl
ang ertonnt, 10 fragte iie fi9 uno II
Iibr fein Gret@en Sbeal, BON benz Il,
ielbit iicb bod iOperf9ieben tpuBte?
Mar ni9t banu, nit benz eehen
feline ganae Slluiion serronnen, hattie Fl
i'm mi1t berloren in bemielben Nuaen
blide, in hem He 70 8ieles aetpontteni
llnb mar fie benn tuirfIi@ 70 bdbIi6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
~ 1agzAA@
Giue beriibnste Jran pbne &itet!
(gIus BEN ngoiton GIsbe.1)

Gus benz wBoiton GIebe.D
nerrem aebattenrei
Gas Dbiee 1T elm sutes Bib pon Sran apSia g.
Pintbam aus 2pnn, Woify bic m br ais iroenb cine
arbere 5ran in Babrbeit ben Nanien Der s5ranens
freunbin1 ben piele ibrer Gorreiponbentiunen ibr
10 eerne beiIegen, uerbient. Sic ,pibmet fidl nit
BEN ss6btsn Gifer ibrer Mrbeit fpeI9e Iektere bas
9efuItat sines IebensldnsIiden Stnbimms lit, unb
1T seswaneen feds aIfiitentinnen fid su baIten
bic ibr beIfen bic dassebrsitete Gorrefponbens,
wsIdbe BON alien esiten ibr saiIiebt unb uon benen
cine itglibe ib<e ipesieae 2eibensIait ober i5re
Jsenbe bdpor bsfrsit sa iein, tunbsie5t su beant.
worten. Sbre 9Fansen 4rdparation ift elm 9eiI=
mitteI fir CUTE nnb nitt fur b5ie 8pede. SD babe
peri5nli6 Sies aasaefunben unS Bin po. BEL Bahr@
belt ae1en mas idb 3age, Aber5eu9t.
Megen osejerwphlbe bepteienep Gigeni1af 1uirb
lIe pom ben bfiten Ast;ten bes 2anbes empfobIen
mnn pesi4ytebcn. - gtner Don bieien fdgt: n9ie
8Irtung ii munberbar unb eripart pieIes 2eiben.
SIC tHrtrt uoAdn6ig bic limmite Art MutterIetbs
i iM1Iars. Ssaeos5ss 3 anIs sslmdtise msr'
9ett, gntsinbuna nnb Gef9wiire, unnatiiriidben
Blutabfub, febe art gerietu1g un6 bic Sarauf foI,
gsaasn Miidenmsrtbe idiDsrbsi,, uns if beionSers
Sic bmrdbringt ieben GbeiI bes menidIid5en
Gorpsrfpitens un5 F6Bt neues 2eben un6 rsue
Strait en-. G9wd@s, Sidbiudt, 9rans mad saei;s
ahashsi. istsI n,S @assntadss TS isbsr;st Sasas
5eil,. nerr1ie 2eiben, aagemeine a5rperidtpdbe,
S9lafctgteits AbmattnnG nnb 1tnperbauiidfeit
Jenes @eflbl .gdn5Ii9er Grj95pfmng, weIdes
S4mersen nnb MadenIeiben snr scige Eat, tit tets
poutdnbiG uorlber mad Gebrau9 bieies SeiIinits
tels. Seberaeit nnb uiter alien tlmitdnbea TT bic
2eirtMng IN poufdnbige 1lebereinforame nit benz
rem ueibliden Sorperfnaem unterIiegenten geiet.
9eryreis 1T nnr 81. % 5Iafde, IS. fir 6laid5en,
lnb Ipirb ucn allen Mpotbetern perfanft. Sraenb
pstlaer gatb flr fpesiele sane, mnb bic Ramen por
8ieLen BE tnTib Mnpenbung ber 9fan5en Waif6Mng
5uieber uoGitdnbig bereeelf iuorben, tann man nom
grs. g. In ihrer ripnt- AbreiIe, 2rnia, ga, erbaIs
ten. Nan fage poftmarfe 5nr Beanfmorfuuq BEL.
@eaen 4ieren @ef9Derbei BET beiben 0ei9Iedz
tern te bieie aRiftbAng Aniibertreffbnr mie sabl=
retdte 8eugrijie beiueifrn.
n9irs. 4intbam's 2eber qiaen,s jeat Elm Gorres
ipoubtnts nftnb bic beiten tn ber aBelt ais 6eiitte
aegeu 8eritopfungs galenbef@perben iitb 2eber
GritorrMng. Sbf @lut 9einiger brinat @unz
bertu Berte nr6 I'd 3iueife ni5f tpirb baIb ebenfo
beribmt unb popaldr iein wie bic 9Fan;en @rdpa=
fntion.s
Gin Sober mug biefe 5rau ais einen Cnaben
Grgel anieben, bsren einsiser sBunfd lit MnSeren
gut 80 tbun.
9siIdSeIpbia. pa. % mrs. u. mo.
RNTaz@ MM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
Npn atpei intere1anten gbeit

= BON atpei interehanten @bei6eiz
bungen ldBt fi6 ber n8. g." aus Wtiinz
den 6olgenbes melben: Trau pOn
&amlo, Die reiaenbe 56auipielerin unz
ferer 0ofbibne, bisber Satin bes
S1riftitelers S6neemann, bat ii9 bon
ibrem Manne f6eiben lai1en. gbenio
itebt bic S9eibung bes DIRECTORS unie=
res f0nigli6en @6auipiels, Serrn poiz
fart, bon feiner Grau 0emnd6f in Ius=
fidbt. 9ie @attin bes 2eBteren 1T Die
als Srdulein Deinel bor ibrer 8erbeira=
tbung algemein befannte unb beliebte
goloratur=Sd Sdnserin. Beioe 56eibun=
gen feben in einem Gaulalnerus mit>
einanber: iobalb Die lebtere boll3ogen
fein tpirb, beabii9tigt Director Poiiart
li6 nit Grau BON &amlo gu bermdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
(8crtfebuns fplat.)

***ugs 1T lei6ter bic Slime, als ben
Willen bes Meni6en gu befebren. "
Ma6bem Semanb, ber franf getpeien,
gfieren=&raut griin6li6 perfu9t bat,
itimmen Slime unb gBiae iiberein nit
8esug auf bic 6arin entbaltenen bet
lenben @igeni9aften in allen &ranfbei:
ten, tpo bic 2eber, Nieren unb Magen
Qubetrpffen fino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
@pilepiie pp,t ,teum ssabrem.

sd banfe ben, Geber aller gltten
Gaben", i6reibt S. N. Mfaribaa BON
@ranbp, giepton @ountp, Mo., DoaB
er mir Samaritan Nerbine gegez
ben bat. IS beilte meine So9ter BON
epileptii6en Mnfduen, benen lie 9 Sabre
unteriporfen mar" gu baben bel Srug=
aiiten. $1.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
Der ssojtoffics erd,a,sae,

6ommers & llebIinger @igena
tbiimer, flibrt bic beffen Weine, gbari=
pnguer, Misfies, 2iqu6re, feines Bier,
einbeimiIde unb itnportirte gigarren.
0as Qotal III Iuftig uno eerdumig unb
Biaarbipieler finben nlebrere 9ii6e Der
beiten Gabrifen oes 2an6es. [l,2,nS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
W9atter Matter!! Mfatter !!

Wfhtter Mntter!! Wfntter !!
gDerbst STR bes NaGts ssRSrt msrben
unb In gurer @ube untsrbruhen burh bas
56reien eines franten 6inbes, 'trel&es
9dmersen bonn DurGbreHsn Der 3dbne
lstbet2 ST. 60 Der Gall, 70 tauft cine
Jtaide pOn MRS. sBinSluws Spo.
tbins Sprup. Ct ,ptrb ben ornien
Rlsinsn fofurt BON lsinen SGmsr3en be.
freien. Man perlaiie fdb barauf es btlft.
So i(t teine SHUTTER auf Grbsn, bis es Der.
Iuhte unb guG nibt mitttsilen wiirOe, bab
es bic Ginsswsibe rssnlirt, ben &leinen
9llfe uno @elunbteit uno ber SHUTTER
9tube psrlGafft, bab 60 pte 3aubsr wtrft
Das Nittel 1T itbes In allen 5aaen nnb
angensbm Don @el&mad eS utrb BON
elmer Der dltsfen unb beRen Dueturtnnen
In ben Ser. Staatsnpsrldriebfn. uebsr.
q gu baben, Die Tlafde su 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
Ghmodhnfte sfebiain

SWHluuDuIIe UleUI6lH. = NgtI ,
&iri6enz8ruit uitmittel 1T ebenio erleid=
terno tpie 9onig; feline 8lutreinigungsz
pillen gleiten mie 3uder iiber ben 8auz
men, unb iein Sarlaparilla 1T elm
Neftar Der benz 2eben neue Graft ber=
leibt, bic @eiunbbeit mieber beritellt
unb &ranfbeiten perbinbert unb aus=
treibt.-Waterford (Pa). Advertiser,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

Brobanoter, gaIeneisnue, Boz
NNsr, &uffifde, Gd6iiide unb leinene
gpibeu in GROCER Musipabl biIlisFt beim
F0mplts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

Rn6pfe. Beiabartitel fiir Damen=
iIsiber unb Wdf6e. ioiuie fiir 8ettseug,
biaigit bel damOlss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

mnfb 6figen e e 8 er.
Wauael an Gppetif, @ebdrrt 9erftcpfnng,
ghriersen i'm Sfppf NIT einent nHutpfen @efiihI
I'M 6inferfcpfe, G9nter3erl iirter ben G6ulfers
bl1ffern, aufeetriebeniein naG benz gfieu, NIT
Mbneignng 0egen iebe f5rserlid,e ucer seiifige
Gh6tgfeif, reijbare6E temperament, tribe Stint<
tnitng NIT benz beicnberen @efible, trgeno
cine Gtliegeubeit bergefien 81 haben, Mintgz
feit. ggirre 6ertflcpfca Bufitte BOT ben Mugeft,
aeIbe 6auf, iiberbarpt &ppfi1uler5en pberbalb
6es red,teu Ause6, tl1ruhi9er Gdlaf NIT beda9s
itigennen ErdiiI1eit. fart gefdrtter nrtn uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

q ats - 0tr . y e.
@raue a61re ober 8 iperben nurt1 etn einsises
aitlfragen tieier 8arte 81 aIdnteno f@marten
nerpanhet Ste berfeft etHe unftrkie tdrbe u1 irrtf
aifoenbltHfit s perl9uien IN aDctteten rher pre MAO
Gnipfan9 Ron 81 eurd grpreb rerfaurt
Office as Rurrdp Gtresf, eeewsycrf.
Snastere5ette pcI ptrp aafgeranSsH frst bsrieHpeD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
HON. FRANK TILFORD.
Pleasant Mention of a Former Well.
known Nevadan.

Know NctHWNus
In a biographical sketch Of Hon. Frank
Tiltord, who is remembered by Eastern
Nevadans and who is now d resident Of
Denver and a member OF the Colorado
Senate, the World saysi
After leaving Nevada in 1879 he made
up his mind to go to Salt lake City, Utah,
where he opened a law Office and remained
until 1880, when the fame of Denver made
him conclude to move to and locate in this
city, where he has been ever since practic-
ing law. As an evidence of his popularity
wherever he settled, 1t should be said that
for a long time he was Grand Master OF
Mssons Of Utah Territory, and only re-
signed that most honorable position when
he determined to take up his home in
Denver. It will be seen that Senate
Tilford Is not by any means a neophyte in
legislative matters and politics, andathat
he enters the Senate Chamber Of Colorado
a man OF wide and most valuble expe-
rience, who will make his mark there as
he has not failed to do elsewhere. He does
not enter the Senate for mere political
glory, but will devote his time to services
In behalf OF the State. and will use all his
influence in the passage OF laws which will
meet with universal appreciation. The
Judge Ia not ambitious for political prefer
ment. and az illustrative OF his feelings in
this respect, he says that not one particle
Of pride fingers in his recollection Of
tenure Of any Of the numerous offices he
has held except that Of Grand Master Of
the Masons in Utah. He is heart and soul
a lawyer, and takes a pride in his profess
sion as he does deep interest in anything
he undertakes. Though a Democrat ano
elected on a Democratic ticket, little feal
need be entertained but that Senate,
Tilford will so act in his new politica
capacity a. TO win and merit the people,
approval.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
NEW YEAR LOCATIONS.
A Trick That Did Not Work so
Well This Time.
MyNFpAT. HIIr. Ian. 8. 1888,

MINERAL HILL, Jan. 8, 1888.
Ed. SENTINEL: At Union District, on
the list instant, there is reported to have
been unusual excitement in relocating
mining ground. Some parties sat on their
claims most of the night, and then lost
them. Among this number was an old
fellow, known in that section as ole
Benedict" or Buster" He had man.
aged to exist since 1878 on what WAS known
ss the Victoria mine not by working II,
however. but by selling portions Of 1t to
every one whom he could induce to invest
ANYTHING, from a sack of -four to S35O-the
latter is what the Hon. Thomas Wren is
said to have invested, or loaned. on the
property-and then jumping it away from
them. The same attempt was made this
wear to beat L. Fannof, but met with a
signal failure. The Washington mine, a
narrow strip Of ground on the west, was
allowed to 20 by default, and relocated,
making NOW a full claim OF 1000 by 600
feet. The locator OF this claim was the
first on the ground, and 1t now takes in
all the workings and ore bodies formerly
claimed as the Victoria. There Is also
another notice ahead Of II. This seems to
be a fitting rebuke TO the man who, after
| parties had put up provisions and coin to
| enable him to exist, could be so ungeper-
| ous a. 10 sock by such mescenary meane ~
| freeze out his partner every year, and has
effectually settled that kind Of "racket"
| on this particular mine. THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
OVER H WATER.

General HOrix DE Valdan Dead
$4,000 Marks from New YOrlk for
the Benefit of Rhineland sufferers
by the FiOOds-The Floods i'm Hum
gary Increasing.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
PARIS, Jan. 9.-Gen. Horix De Valdan,
Chief Of Staff to Gen. Vinoy during the
siege Of Paris, ard signatory to the capt.
ulation Of that city in the Franco-German
war, died at Lisle, Adam, of apolexy, on
hearing of the death of Gen. Chancey.
BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The Frankfort Gazette,
in acknowledging the receipt of $4,000
marks from New York for the benefit of
the Rhineland sufferers by the floods, says
these gifts furnish a fresh and happy proof
that the Germans who have found atnew
homo in America are not lost to the Old
Fatherland, but ever warmly and actively
sympathize in Germany's fortunes and her
mishaps.
PEsrH, Jan. 9.-The floods in Hungary
are increasing. and it is reported that many
persons have been drowned.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Joseph Cowen. NJ. P,
in addressing his constituents at New
castle, said the Government would be com
PEELED to annex Egypt, which would lead
to the breaking up of the Turkish Empire,
and the commencement of the formation
of a British Northern African Empire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
FLUE DUST.


Scraps from the Notebook Of tho
Sentlnci's Reporter.
Scorpion has levied an assessment Of ten
cents per share.
Kentuck yesterday declared a dividend
OF ten cents per share.
The Nevada Legislature has not got in
good working trim as yet.
The new County Commissioner have
called a meeting for Saturday next.
An Act to exempt $50 from attachment
has been passed by the Nevada Senate.
Some of the county offices are under.
going thorough repair and renovation.
William Whalen is working about 40
miners on his mines in Antelope District.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, I. o. O. F.,
| will meet at their hall this evening at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. Horen's clearinghouse, on Ruby
Hill, closed down on Monday for general
repairs.
Notwithstanding the warm weather Of
yesterday the ice at the Rink was in fine
condition in the evening.
See advertisement of the grand masque
skating carnival for Saturday evening. 1t
will be the biggest thing on ice.
Our neighbor in Ruby Avenue, M. NJ.
Ley, had his store connected with the
various telephone lines yesterday.
The complimentary benefit to be given
| Miss Conklin will take place on the even
ing of the Oath, at the Opera House.
The Tivoli Variety Company will re-
move to Ruby Hill and radiate from that
high altitude hereafter. They will give
their first performance tonight.
The State Board OF Examiners will not
hold a session until the Legislature has
passed an appropriation for the next two
years, which may be the last official act Of
the session.
The Geddes & Bertrand works are tenn
p~orarily closed down, owing to a scarcity
of water, but will start up soon with an
increased supply from additional springs
in the neighborhood.
Charley Morgan is at work vigorously,
developing the Eagle ground, Ruby Hill,
with a force of eight men. Charley has
done some big mining on the coast, and
\ if he has a show he will yet make things
howl.
Not much to do about the County Jail
nowadays. Only two prisoners in the
cooler Chris. Yensen, committed last
September on a charge Of assault to COM
nit murder, and George Coon, in more
recently for burglary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
Fort Halleck.

The order issued by General Sherman
that Fort Halleck should be abandoned
has been oountermanded through the re-
monstrances Of Senator Jones, it Is said.
The camp will be held there this Winter,
at least, and probably indefinitely. It
would seem almost like a shame to aban-
don 1T If a camp is to be maintained any
where in Nevada. 1t is a beautiful site.
There is a splendid creek of snow water
running through the premises, a splendid
grove of trees, and the soil is the finest in
the country. The buildings on the ground
are numerous and constructed substan-
tlally and elegantly. Fine barracks, sta
oies and all that. The officers quarters
are fine residences, and the hospital is o
very costly and thoroughly furnished
building. The old Fort is there, says the
Iimes-Regisw; it has clustered around IL
ieeoiieotions alike dear TO the hearts Of
citizen, traveller and soldiers pure and
rapid running stream chants its Joyous
song beneath the Commandments quarters.
me soil yields bountifully to the volun.
teer labor of the private soldier, and he
reels himself clad in the garb Of the hus.
bandman as well as the uniform OF the
soldier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
d

B. F. Small, late landlord of the Airing
ton House, Carson, is now an employe Of
| the San Francisco Custom-house.
Hon. NJ. D. Foley, who was in San
Francisco several days, d%octoring a sore
throat, returned to Carson Monday.
John 7. Hanford, at one time Deputy
State Controller, is now an attache of the
State Surveyor Generals office in Carson.
o. Dunkel yesterday received news of
the death of his brother in Germany. who
was also the father of Mrs. Samuel Ra-
phael of this place.
We are informed that the members of
the Olympic Club intend giving q compli-
mentary ball in honor Of superintendent
Everts on the evening of the 18th at the
Opera House. Mr.. Everts is a member Of
the club, and expects to leave here directly
'fter the above date.
J. Waters and M. Stephens were tried in
Justice Harmon's Court yesterday on the
charge Of disturbing the peace, District
Attorney CARRIER appearing for the prose-
cution and W. J. Penrose for M. Stephens.
The latter was acquitted and the former
fined S35, which he paid as the price Of
his liberty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
THE
Some Extracts from the EOndOI
Mining Journal Boiled Down.

Mining journal Boiled Down.
The third ordinary meeting of the share
holders of the Ruby-Dunderberg Com
pany was held at the Cannon Street Hotel,
London, England, on Tuesday, the 10th
ult. 1t was stated by the Chairman that
R. Richard had attended the e~xtraor-
binary meeting held last February, and
recommended that eos, 900 should be
raised by the company to develop their
property, believing that a large and valu-
able ore body could be developed with
that amount Of money. This amount was
obtained for development purposes. Eight
cen thousand pounds OF it have already
been spent, and yet no extraordinary de-
velopments have been made, but there
still remains 1000 Of the company's
money, with which it is hoped that great
and good results may be obtained from
the property, of which he still speaks in
the highest terms.
Mr.. Bladon, one Of the Directors of the
company, thought that, as they had only a
few thousand pounds to deal with, they
should try to come to an arrangement
with the Richmond property to take a
| lease to cover the interest on the debentures.
A shareholder thought the accounts OF
| the company far from satisfactory. he
spoke of the Directors fees, and thought
ii they were to receive any they should be
paid out Of the profit, and not out OF the
capital.
it necessary to have a secretary and general
manager at Eureka. The salaries there
amounted to f1 800. The interest on the
overdraft at the bank, $3.50, was rather
large, considering that the Directors had
received Els, 900, new capital this year
(meaning 1882.
Mr.. Batters wished to know If it was a
fact that the general manager had left the
company's service, and if so whether the
expense in Eureka would be reduced to
the amount Of his salary9
The Chairman said in regard to the
financial matters Of the company: "The
Board had thought these matters over
from time to time, and it has occurred to
them whether they could not get rid OF
some Of the outlying properties, and letters
have been sent to Eureka with reference
to that particular matter, so If an oppor-
tunity arises where we could advanta-
geously dispose Of on lease some outlying
properties, we should only be too pleased
to carry it out. AS regards the expenses
In Eureka, we have been some time most
anxious to reduce that expenditure. and
our correspondence will sho that almost
every week paragraphs are sent urging
that every possible reduction should be
made In the expenditure. The Cen
eral Manager {meaning Mr.. Rickard) has
ceased to be an employe of the company,
and his salary ceased. at the same time.
Mr.. Richard has the control OF the mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
variety Entertainment.

The Tivoli Company will give an enter
tainment at Miners Union Hall, Ruby
Hill, tonight. A good bill has been pre-
pared, and many popular faces will be
found among the performers. notably those
of the De We're Sisters and Miss Helen
Conklin, whose charming acts and songs
should alone be sufficient to fill the house.
After the performance there WI! be .
dance, for which the string Band will fur
nish music.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10

Parker House-William Robertson and 3
children, Ogden; Alex. Suttle, W. Dover,
John Moyle, Ruby Hill; James McMartin,
J. W. Pope, Ed. r. Dennison, E. Cornell,
Peter Anderson, J.. B. Anderson, Thomas
Cummings, Edward Altwegg, John \.
Phillips, f. P. Cunneen, Geddes; John L.
Baker, Eureka.
Jackson House,. W. Hamilton, Geo.
7. Rives, Secret Canyon; A. H. Stinson,
Michael Sullivan, Ruby Hill; NJ. O'Rourke.
Prospect Mountain; Peter Doas, Albion
Hotel; A. Israel, city; j. L. Center, Sap
Francisco; j. F. Ryan, Phoebe.
Turner House-Wm. Woods, Hiram
Nelson, A. R. Stevenson, John Baken,
Secret Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
The Rest Ever offered in Nevada.
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 ~self-ris-
ing buckwheat 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, 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-10
IMPORTANT SETTLEMENT.
consolidation of the Bald Eagle
and Pioneer Claims.


Some time ago the Pioneer Consolidated
Mining Company, a San Francisco COR
porstion, entered an application in the
Land Office for a United States patent to
the Pioneer, Chattanooga and Kitty Pierce
claims on Prospect Mountain. A protest
was entered against the same by R. Richard
for the Eureka Nevada Silver Mining Com
pany, and suit was commenced in the Dis.
trict Court. Robert Sherwood, Presi-
dent of the Pioneer Company, went to
London, from which city news has been
received that a consolidation has been
made OF the Pioneer, Kitty Pierce and the
Chattanooga, and Bald Eagle, White Eagle
and Eagles Nest, and the claims of the
Eureka Silver Mining Company of Nevada,
a London corporation. Sixty thousand
new shares have been issued, aud it is ex-
pected that work will shortly be resumed
upon the property.