davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03
GREAT BARGAINS
IN FINE BOOTS AND SHOES

Having Purchased the entire stock Of well known
aser consisting Of Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes, II
b. and wild rs. have concluded to sell the same
- PER PAIR.
They excellent value at So We beg the ladies OF
this city 70 call and look at them.
Cousins fine Shoes IL every width and cheaper than
elsewhere.
We make specially of Childrens and Misses Spring
heel shU and invite the attention OF parents TO tine
same. Some es low 20 cents.
Cur stock Of Ladie-' Oyera Slippers is especially
worthy of attention We Lave { to 1T any foot.
very handsome SM per 1t 15 cents
House Slippers frolu l5c. up
Mems Boys and Youths Shoes in great variety.
Our BIZ rsr Sho.s ;or Men and Boys. are too well
known TO need menti n. Whoever wants good Shoe,
superior to custon-made. should try pair of them
We ,yate- all shoes sell If pair does not
satisfact ~ cheerfuliy give another pair in
place vi them
call is solicited at
sINsHE1MER L BROS,
ana .th and a1sI n afreeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03

Some OF the dercocrat.c statesmen N Washfncrn,
show sad spirit u i~reveTence orer NJ Ti.den's
gymnastc ds?.ayOf MS powers 70 prove that
he Is IN the prime Of vigor. but positively can't &C
cept the presidential nomination. though the con-
ve2tiOn hid better nominate him ali The same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03

The anonymous call for another CAUCUS, circu-
lated among democrats yes rly lacks the author
ity OF responsible Signature but its plea Tor con
servative action OF the tariff expresses the we'll
known convictions Of al Influential minority OF the
party, and must havi Gn influence IN shaping the
partys policy y second caucus VIII hardly he
called, nut It would De not AT all improbable If the
action OF the lrst caucus was practically Icnored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03
j ST = ow.

ALMOST EVFRTB0DT N THE CLOTHING
TRADE Is J5-sT Now TELLING WHAT rIE
CANT, SCPERB JNETVaLED STOCKS OF
STRING CLOTHING TINY ARE oFFrEINCi.
UNTIL D-CTICNAETE, ARR EXHAUSTED
IN SEARCH FLR STRONG DESCRIPTIVE
ADJEcTIVES
TRAD = lSFLTTECTD IESS III WHAT =
SAID Than z VIVA Is DONE AND WE
ca tNLT n STATE That We ARE
ALALI 7 =; SPRING BUSINESS LA ING
IEE CRITICAL BtTEES WHO PURCHASE
TIE CLASS Or GOODS NEHaNDLFTO DE-
TEkNINE HOW WILL AE HAVE sCs-
TAISED CCk EFPJT TON FOR PRODv
CHG TIE 3EsT CLOTHING SOLD Any
HEEIE
CToRGE SPRANcY
CSE-PE1CE CLOTHIEK AND TAILOR
~. SEVENTH STREET.
uhS Opposite 4 : Post Ofsca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

RrOR RENT-TO SUB LET-ROOM 90 CORCORAN
Il Building handsomely rlished for office p rposes
Term. to suit. mil I'm
ItOR RENT-CHEAP-GROUND FLOOR OFFICE
4 rooms near court house. Apply to STEIi Err i
LlEBEkMANN, 1903 street northwest ap2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03

The Band aaleufneE; killed the goose that laid
the silver egg As n0w altered. the trade dollar
retirement hil : DESTINED to meet opposition In the
senate and elsewhere, &1 IL chance OF success is
very doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03
COUNTRY BOARDING.

fTNEE MISSES TYSON. OF ALNWICK, DESIRE
Il TO accommodate few select adults at their country
resldeEce dur Dg the coming So
- PERMANENT BOANl)E SCT1CI ED.
Stopping place Coffee station" &c miles from Wash.
ingtou. ID. c.. on the B. L. o. L. L. A0dress Laurel p O.
Prince Georges county. Md. Iuul5.l,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03

Cheap huil6 tx lots well located on street between
Nt -" tJI and let street east within square a
ro'"rnlneit Printing oice. water gas sewerage aud
Houses in great demand in that locality
l. NJ SAUNDERS BRO
ittIS-.1fn llO3 a IA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03
FOR SALE---HOCSES.

y l2lo Connecticut avenue northwest handsome Is
bniip ,ss in ns Ss q, HSn.e+iegces hoas hney
.,s.. Thus isa aiE Ai 3 50 70
e.. SO ses 18Th street sorthre.s
song fran ran, Park. desirable S-story br1ck
,nsm rHoS /. rIsHIR Co
i A ,Omplete ,nd wel!-built B,ck House. on 18th
s s5Sest near Franklin s0uaTe nne Fcoms Il sie
ars-3t 9aoF street a-iihw@.t
ICoR sALE--SMALL NV BRICK HOUSES MAR
L 9Th sttet and Maryland avenue north.ast TX
FOX $40 + str TT nor.s ~ ct INVESTMENT srs!st :
FOE sALE--ss.7oo WILL Buy NEW BRICK
on wide Atoms asy saah S iSi S VIA ifT
FOX. go street northwest apS-St
l>OR sALE-TWo THRHE-sTOKY BRICK HOUSES.
msnts troatns sth ana 81 str.eis ntsr payint Ter
ecu, as an investment ALBERT +. FOX. stO I stE.et
20. Invest apS-Gt
G. n'r Casino 5000 1912 VI av l3r m sic noo
i is,h nr u Circle II 600 l6l6 18th n.wsrmf 6. 500
H +: cKIrrENDEN, Real Estate. l4e2 y Y Ave mag
E4R sALE-BUsINEss PROPE Y-BkICk
nh29-6, sw0kM>TEpT & BRADLEY. 51s Fs;
r r i5s2 Y, nw.sleco9 500 18Th n W, m le7oo
aos Cap ST. ne Zoo Zoo IA Avn NV. go 50
lois i 10Th NV W. HOO 1859 s Sos n
81 2lst u w. mi. lOo0 l135 loh e m Il. 90
s shs iI.h ave n W sye ga eta Il nil. 300
mh2s THoS E. wAGGAMAN
EoR sALE-NEw NINE-ROoM 20 SEES oN l5rH
FAKKEs TowSsES h0in AIS s ilas's mh2 S I'm to
TOR sAL.E-IGo6 and l6IC IL h street northwest. 10
an street rooms modern improvements ia each IL
S fs one ~ os sxo D.s " 'e s. Md
uorthwesT IN NV.
EToR SALE OR RFNr-ATTENT.oN Is CALLED
1 10 two Of the most comrlet-. thorou9l Is nul.t
wsen 18th an iE j Hir y" B S r re ' a. Il
sl sT on G%Gs ; s a 800 Tor eIt iIE VII sell Tor
MI SCI Tor gu goo or r for soO0 year Arry TO
Tor sALE-LE DROIT PARk-WF H1YE HOUSES
all a, cor congeIsess Tor pleas N hon.s II .e%I an
20 to 40 cents per foot for Guiling ~ poses ma as an
investment VIII ay better interest than hiZh lrlc,
rate priced houscs Terms to sui CAL and sIst
A. L BARBER s CO. lie Droit Building Was!.i!lEton.
DC. mh2l-2w
EoR sALE-4l7 AND 407 Is STREET NORTHEAST:
three st ries pine rooms and all modern improve
,mes Just toine;ed ana on bns .; estlats street
VroR sALE-ONE OF THE HANDsoNrST REsI.
d.nces il the northwest section Q: THIS clty finished
in hard wood; elnborately carved aantels with beve
mirrors hand painted tiles cedar closets and all mo-
an coaveniences. PlouNG. 1885 81. l mhl'-5w
Lon sALE-NICE HoUsE. ON loTH STREET
l. northwest. Price &c COO worth s. Oeo rents Tor -
Per month Apply to ". L. MFRS. las Nrw York
avenue. ulii5-3w.
Ton. ,sALE-HoCsE OF 20TR sTRFFT NEAR N
Il northwest. Price 1880. Terms, $50 cash. bal
arce $50 per month Apply to j. ". T. MYERS. la
New York avenue mhi5-;w-
FOR sALE,,cHEAP--T0 CLOSE ~ ESTATE Two
Il tve-roon Frame Houses fronting 6ir,<..'s statue
Price 81 200 each terms easy Inquire 9th ct
northwest luarl1-lln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-03

TUE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL SUIT TO
Il buy is ole of those
MIDDLE SEX BLUE FLANNELS
Al. wool. at SEI-Bl'S. Price. ST.,
Warranted 1nxo Blue fast coiors and plendid line
CHEAP MEN'S SUIT, rang II in price from g. to $40
Blue Blouse for Office wear. 81 SO.
Oh Id ems Blue Flannel auL all cClors Shirt Waist
15c Soc. and 81.
bicycle style Boys Suits from 60 to Sc: single pts
So. 65c.. T5c.. T0c., End 81 up
ap3 1914 and 1916 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09

Mr.. George Harmon recently sent in q
box of red clayish rock from Wellington's
which we have had subjected to a prelimi.
nary test. 1t proves to be a formation
ofwonderfully uniform substance which
makes, so far as tested, an extraordinary
good body for Venetian red. 1t is very
readily reducible to IN impalpsble powder,
and there seems to be no residuum Of gritty
substance. Further experiments will be
made. We are impressed that the only diff
iculty is that the deposit is too far away
from the seabosrd to permit Of its intro
duction in the worlds markets. Venetian
red can be purchased in Carson at about
three cents per pound, while at San Fran
cisco it is worth about one and a half cents
per pound. Ths local market is not suf.
ficient to warrant the construction of suit.
able works for grinding the substance into
paint. We're freights at such a rate as To
permit Of easy transportation of the ore to
the Bay, we have no doubt that George
could make q handsome income out of his
find.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
Working

San Francisco Mining and Engineering
Journal: The question of the percentage
Of ore extracted in matchmaking mills lie
one in regard to which the expert is
obliged to depend entirely on the statement
Of the mill a and in many cases the
percentage claimed is higher than the cir
cumstances under which the ore was
worked warrant. Sometimes the percent
age extracted is calculated from the assay
value Of the tailings, q method which
rarely, if ever, gives true results; often it
is merely determined by guess, leaving a
very liberal margin in favor of the mill
mans skill.
Where silver ore ia roasted, probably
from 80 to 80 per cent is extracted on the
average, although a few mills have been
known to work up to SO per cent. In So
called ~free-milling ore. generally not much
over 70 per cent is extracted, although
mills in White Pine, New, and Silver
Reef, Utah, have worked ores to s. per
cent. and on the Comstock ore has been
worked to above so per cent.
In gold mills, there is q wide difference
in the percentage extracted, but it rarely
exceeds 80 per cent. and often falls much
below it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
The Comssocks at the Bay.

The Post, which pays more attention to
Comstock matters than any other paper IN
San Francisco, has the following: In con-
nection with the work which is being done
north of the Bonner shaft, in the Best *
Belcher mine, a drift has been extended
some 800 feet, from which drift a series OF
crosscuts are soon to be run in the "old
conundrum" las Best & Belcher is often
called. These explorations are likely TO
make the stocks of this section more In
teresting than for a long time. The ru-
mors of the existence of an ore body IN
the upper levels of Best X Belcher are too
well known TO be restated here. The ex-
ploratory work, which we have outlined
above, will solve ''the old conundrum'
problem, however. 1t is virgin ground
which the projected drifts and croscuts
will enter, and who shall say that some
thing valuable will not be foundt IL is
singular why the upper levels OF Caliior-
mia, Con. Virginia, Best d Belcher, Gould
Il Curry, and, for that matter, all the
Comstock mines we're not more thorough
ly prospected years ago. Recent explora'
tions near the surface have demonstrated
that considerable good ore exists at sew
eral points. The expense of mining In the
upper levels is also much smaller thar 1t
is in the depths.
The Exchange says: The only thing
that can be truthfully said of the market
is that it is dull, but steady, and thai
there is a feeling Of confidence that some
thing Of importance will be developed on
the Comstock in the near future. Inc
situation looks encouraging.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
Nevada Pick. Up the Gauntlet.

Lieu.oani-C Colonel Rsnlett Of the Fifth
California Battalion authorized the publi-
cation d the following sweeping challenge
10 military marksmen:
4 team Of 10 men from the field and
saf 90 the Fifth Battalion will shoot a
picked team from the field and staff OF any
battalion, regiment, brigade, or Division
Of the National Guard Of California, the
status TO be Of September 1st.
A team Of 10 men from the Fifth Battal-
ion will sboo! a team Of like number from
any battalion, regiment, brigade, or
Division Of the National Guard Of any To-
caity or State in the United States, or a
team from the U. s. A. This challenge is
In particular intended for the Nevada Nat
ional Gusrd.l The match TO be either for
tnodelAte amount Of money, q medal. or
Tor glory. The distances to be 200 and 500
ysrds, any number of shots at each range.
The weapons to be any military ride recog-
nisd By the National Rifle Association to
rule.
This challenge has borne fruits, as the
appended telegram will show:
VIRGINIA. New, Sept, 8.
DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA: On behalf OF
Ne First Regiment, N. N. g., / accept
ls1snsntColonel Ranlett's challenge,
punished in your paper of the LIST instant.
+. d. BOYLE,
Asatenant'C Colonel Commanding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
The News from Maiue.

We have meagre news from the election
in Maine yesterday. (Our telegraph office
closes down on Us at s o'clock P. M The
indications, however. are that the State
has gone Republican ! There was some
expectation that this would be the result;
also, that the result would be emphatioally
as indicated. And why not, pray? Isn't
it a Republican State, anyway; and hasn't
there been the most vigorous efforts made
since the day Of Mr.. Blaine's nomination
to "roll up a majority"-for effect. 1t is,
also, his home. Had Maine not been at
tended to and been allowed to show no
gain, or worse still, a falling of, how chilly
would the influence have been. We con-
cede Maine to Blaine by any majority he
wishes. The Democrats scarcely raised a
finger in opposition. They are after votes,
not thunder. They will be heard from in
the decisive States OF New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut; also, in Wisconsin,
Indiana and Ohio; but the three first
named will settle it. Still, as to that
onews" from Maine. we would say to all
interested, wait for the figures and make
no calculations on Colour de rose reports
OF the Republican organ. the A. P.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from II Notebook of the
SentineI's Reporter.

Frank Robbins returned last night from
q prospecting trip in Utah and Montana.
William Whalen is expected here next
week with money to pay the lien holders
of the Whalen Consolidated.
Saturdays Elko Independent: Thomas
Short, who has been in town on business
for several days past, started for his home
in Ruby this morning.
The State Board Of Orphan Home Direc-
tors allowed bills for August amounting to
81, $50 Sc. This includes 1885 for pre-
MUM paid for insurance on the buildings.
Needles, the Comstock tragedian, and
occasionally spoken Of as the younger
Forrest" is at Butte City, Montana, where
he adyertises to teach the manly art of
self-defense.
1t is Il. A. Cummings, and not II. A..
Comins, once State Senator from White
Pine county, who has been appointed As.
sistsnt Treasurer OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Dennis
O'Keefe, who died Saturday afternoon, was
attended yesterday by a great number OF
friends. The procession OF vehicles was
the largest seen in Eureka for a long time.
At the regular monthly meeting of
Richmond Hose Company No. 8, it was de-
cided that the company give a ball on Oct.
81, 1884, to help defray the Indebtedness
of the company. Due notice will soon be
published. Remember this and give the
boys a lift when the time comes.
Belmont Courier of last Saturday: At
meeting of the Democratic Central Com.
mittee of Nye County, Nevada, held in Bel
mont on Wednesday last, it was ordered
that primaries be held on Saturday, Sept.
10, 1884, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the County Convention to be held
in the Courthouse, Belmont, on Thursday,
Oct. 2, 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
Cen. CInrke,s Position.

Gen. R. M. Clarke Of Carson, formerly
Attorney General Of the State, and one OF
Nevada's leading lawyers, has openly de-
clared for Cleveland for President. This
statement is made upon the authority OF
James Richie of Paradise, who attended
the meeting of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee at Virginia City on Mon
day, and learned from Gen. Olarke's own
lips that he is for Cleveland for President
first, last and all the time.-Silver State.
After reading the complaint In tne
Cofin-C Coffin divorce case the Journal Is
not surprised to learn that Gen. Clarke Is
for Cieveland.-Reno Journal.
This is 'below the belt" and does Gen
Powning little credit. Gen. Clarke is in
dependent, and hence the Surveyor Gen
eral of Nevada sets him down as 'bad,.
What do YOU say if we keep this sort OF
smut out of the press Of the "Rotten
Rorouph ?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
Millions of Carp.

Silver State: Isaiah Smelser, who has q
cattle ranch at Summit Springs, rs miles
south of Golconda, built a reservoir, to
store water for irrigating purposes, which
covers some IA acres Of land. A year agn
Last Winter he procured about five dozen
earn from California and planted them IN
his artificial lake. He says there are mil
lions Of young fish in this artificial lake AZ
present, and those Matched out a year age
last Spring weigh from u pound and a haii
to two pounds each, He says carp Is an
excellent fish, especially in the cool noun
tain waters of Nevada, and resembles percn
somewhat in appearance and flavor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09

Ihs Republican Convention. which met
u! Carson on the 4th inst, selected the
'uio7ing State Central Committee:
Nv. Dcolittle Of Churchill.
G'hodenbsugh. A. W. Pray, of Douglas.
lanes Gross, A. Arents. Esmeralds.
ileuas Wren, B. Gilman, James Rowe,
A.hon, Elko.
salss R. Harvey, e. Wise, Humboldt.
pasies Nichols, NJ. Curtis. Lander.
!. clspp, - Boughat, Lincoln.
raouas Mack, James r. Shaw, Lyon.
Saonas W%arbnrton, A. Maute. Nye.
~, wright, Evan Williams, 0rmsby.
D N N y stevenson, 8. W. Chubbuck. L.
land, Storey. ~ 'u
A. !. Fulton, T. Eager, washoe.
az cleveland, +. Drake, White Pine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
THE MAILS.
An Order From the Department
That IN of Interest.

An Order From the Department
That IN Of Interest.
The blackboard has made its first trip
from Eureka to Palisade and back, having
brought up the mail yesterday morning.
We are informed that hereafter it will
leave Eureka Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 4 o'clock P. M, reaching Psli-
SADIE lin IA hours, schedule .time) at 2
O'Clock on the following mornings. Re-
turning, it will leave Palissde for Eureka
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
$3.50 P. NJ, arriving here at $3.50 A. NJ. on
the next days. Postmaster Smith re-
ceceived an order by telegraph from the
Postoffice Department, yesterday, not to
allow the railroad TO carry, either way,
any mail matter on the blackboard days.
This is going to require the ~sacrifc of
q great deal OF convenience and
dispatch, as will be seen by this
statement: Tomorrow, il you wish to
send of a letter, you must mail it in time
for it to 90 by the blackboard which leaves
here at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
train leaves here 10 hours later-2 O'Clock
A.. N. to-morrow-but 1t cannot carry any
mail that trip and you lose this long in
terval which may be very important IN
your business or otherwise, and it throws
you back "a hours, as the train that leaves
here at 2 o'clock ia the morning and the
blackboard that leaves at 4 O'Clock in the
| afternoon preceding both make connection
with the west bound G. z. train. So from
the other end this way; You have mail
matter coming up from Palisade. The
train can't take it on board and bring 1t
toiyou tonight. The blackboard must load
up with it and fetch it to Eureka by $3.50
| O'Clock tomorrow morning. This COM
plicates matters considerably and presents
the phenomenon Of a blackboard being pre-
ferred to a railroad. We doubt if the like
happened ever before the alienation Of
the iron horse with the equine OF flesh and
| blood. II we are 10 have daily mail service
it would be immensely better to have the
railroad do the whole business; but "whs
are we going to do about it?" As the
thing is now, the E. & P. has half the loaf
and Snetsinger & Co. the other half. We
get our daily mail at odd ends between
them. There is going to be as much
growing now as there was a while ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
Ahead Of Time.

Those who got up and looked out OF the
,iudOvs yesterday at an early hour, and
no, 20 very early either. saw the ground
srsrsd With snow. 1t had fallen during
re previous night probably an inch deep.
Yr , day or SO preceding Sunday snow
Ma m.utIed Prospect Mountain, and dur
sg Sunday /, came down at intervals
MED with sleety rain. We were
rated to spells Of the same yes
yrdsy; but last night the sky
Vi clear and all the stars were
oat. This forcing OF the season puts
svsybody but the woodseller out OF
buuOr. The air chills the bones not pre-
psrsd for Il. The farmers who sell their
srssp stuf in town look blue and growl
dssp. Their green corn and tomatoes and
Uch other relishes are cut down and
viltsd,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
PACIFIC COAST AOWCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Result of the Boat Rae Between
HanlOn and Beach.


Result Of the Boat Rae Between
HanlOn and Beach.
San Francisco, Sept. 8.-The Austria
liam steamer Zealandia brings this morn
ing the particulars Of the boat race between
Hanlon, of Toronto, and William Beach,
the Australian champion, rowed Aug. 16,
on Parrametta River in the presence of a
tremendous concourse Of people. The
match was for the championship OF the
world and FL, 900. The weather was mag
nificent and the water slightly rough. A
splendid start was effected. A dead level
was maintained for the first quarter of q
mile, Hsnlon forged ahead, and when .
mile and q half was covered he was a
length ahead. Beach responded and
rowed right down on Hanlon. The latter
allowed his boat to cross and q foul took
place. Hsnlon put up his hands and
claimed a foul. Beach, however,
kept pulling away. Hanlon followed.
but Beach came to the post
an easy winner by five lengths. The am
pire disallowed the foul claimed by Han
Ion. When the result was announced the
cheering for Beach was tremendous. After
the race q cordial interview took place be-
tween Hanlon and Beach. The former
admitted he was beaten, but said he was
paralyzed by the close proximity of the
steamer Tomki, which bore down % close
on his boat. On the day following a large
meeting took place in Sydney, when the
stakes were paid over. Hanlon admitted
at the meeting that he had ~wilfully fouled
Beach, because he believed the latter had
crossed over into his water. Hanlon ex-
pressed q desire to row another match with
Beach in three months, but the latter re-
fused to meet Hanlon in less than six
months. The Captain Of the steamer
Tomki, who was present, stated that he
was compelled to run close upon Hanlon's
boat to avoid running aground. 1t was
generally believed that another match be-
tween Hanlon and Beach would be ar
ranged before the departure of the former
from Australia. The betting already stood
8 to 1 on Hsnlon, with 4 to l wanted.
Argument Concluded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-Gen. Barnes
concluded his argument on behalf Of the
defendant in the Sharon divorce case this
morning. Judge Terry will commence
closing his argument for the plaintiff on
Wednesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
A Level.Headed Mother.

Laura, dear. 1 wish you would pay a
little attention to young Mr.. B." said
q Market street mother. "I'm sure he is q
most excellent young man, and you are
allowing the l. girls to monoDolize en-
tirely too much of his attention"
"Why, mother, he is a perfect boor. He
knows absolutely nothing. He q speak
a single sentence dramatically. He eats
with his knife, and picks his teeth At the
table"
Tut, tut, Laury. A girl who has reached
the age of &c should ave better sense than
to notice such trivial idiosyncrasies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-09
The Patriotic East.

The Bartholdi Statue Committee has
made an urgent appeal for funds. The
circular says: "Mors than sl25, 900 Will Dc
reouired to complete the pedestal prepar-
atory to its inauguration, as set forth IN
tbe resolution of Congress. The funds OF
the committee are nearly exhausted. Work
must stop within 80 days unless public
spirit and patriotism finish it. lndlffer-
mos 10 it is tantamount to national In
gratitude and humiliation"