davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS

~
Wi, be received by the undersigned at the once az te
American Committee OF the Statue oI LDtty ~
In uufi noon the 10Th day OF feoIuay
il Tor tbc furnishing the stone and sOnewOk necessary
for the of the pedestal OF he Statue Oh lO
Inlightening the World, on BedlOe's Island ,-, -
The quantity OftOne required Will be hFe thOusahd SIX nun
dre1 and hfty.six cubic yards more or less.
Zach bid will be accompanied by sample OF the stone
- showng one face rough, hammered and one pol
ished ,o..,.., ,o,, 10 soen In thn onion dailv be
I,l,irs M l. D. after February Isl
% reserve right toIeect any or all bids
INC N"n'ii'' CHARLES r. STONE,
Ingineer.in.C Chief
Nrop.Vork Ian 2s, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET:

Cool 10 Prime steers sold year at II ia anu
The average was estimated at llc . -, .o ,.t oora n,
and today were @ ha id} t esg
Icrsev city and Otst making 43NZ ne
-3T head last Monday The arrivals the past week Woro
4 head moie last week. and 100 hcad more an 'no
Mi marSc,s have continued another week ana he slgnt
decline I'm pri experienced ednesaay was oh
cred on Friday under influence OF light supply ana % m0i5
favorohe weather The arrivals today NJ ou,st lncInu
II ears OF expor cattle for Mr. Eastman anh "
bntcher.' stpcrs which direct To saugeIes ana W
Te ~ onv iror.ance az those yarl3 There were G
cars OF shipping cattle at Jersey CITY ana Zo c"Is eo
maIket With some export demand and very oueIdle
sgpply trade was nevertheless slow, and Will pGes woe
nhe e same as on Friday the general quality OF t1e chue
Was Letter and Tho the whole avoIed me OuySI @
fatr clearance was made at o'clock. n cu-loaI ol DI
& i o,i of an lac ike weight anda few Rough Oxen at
Sadgac torcss 55 ID; and i've cars OF hS5s r
driven ont by The Cincinnati aod az 50 20 PeI
io ~ The extreme for Corned steers was iV6 % &c
10 dres 5G057 H. general sales at "a lI 70 tiii
5G b FOR Common 10 Prime Bullocks Elsnt cars Oh t Sc
Rns sol AT 81 5Od n So and CODFed mainly az 400 20
Measrs sherman q ilc purchased about 200 steers for
their eyrort re 1'ic u dress 90 m ana other
ahout head a. of IL aa iny 70 dIs
5 b Including 81 Prime Ohio steers sold to Nan enier "
averaging llB 10, terms private OuV 'uPP0'0 ~
be about lsc. live weight) ,,-..,o 49,, Sho.o an1
The shipments or Live Cattle ahi |h07v ~''
Dressed Beef aud Hutton Hsro a3 i0lO"s;
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CTTX

1.tave % II OF 20tli-st 29x96; Sophia Bere -, oo
and hr sbaud to Anthony Muller and wfe,.:.;- 2I,oOo
"a ~ a IA 2 Of Ave-C 22.fIlOO, oceupedi John
~ Vein and W fe TO WIN HeTlich and wife ....:.:.-
same prolerty; VIM Hcrlloh and wife % John Neltb.
Lot tx Hose lin Farm 18th Ward, jiXJ5S James q,
80 Gonner nd wifi o w O StDddard -....-...---.:
same prOpery; w o Stoddard and wife to susan Il ,
57tbst No 2O2 West 20x55; Parhtt and wife TO -ooo
patrick Brady and another. '5Oo
77tnst M 2o m eSr Brennan $4,000
Same PrOperty VIM Brennan 20 PATRICK hcuhey,
BowsTy ISSS NO SSi Idna from interest Asng. n 27OOo
Same property Ill Interests Mary Keyser andah- ooo
Same properly lii Interests Catharne Keyser to ooo
rrn,on.sve VS. ls4 II Of l63d-s, 26.7x1jj; " ooo
TO Decker. %,<Oo
l2Ots s 100 10 liz Gi %omars 10000
2jth;st 3 % nd%aw IL " SI KSck 475O
91dsst "a I3O7 o OF 4th-ave, 60919s9i Edmund
Steve, son, assignee TO l. l. FOuntane ,;-.,.-.,-
l2Oth a. Zoo II 3d-ave, lS9x5o; Ellz Wood ,so
94thsI = 12O 10 Q OF 7th.ave. 25I989. etc. etc
G /! ogden ct al to 4 Ogden ct a. ::.....:;,..;.
Rro9dway e cor Of 33d-st 6s.3x1o 9xlIregular, ,
interest; f. ogden ct al TO Annie Phell1,,...
0Oth-st n y 392 II OF 4th-ave, 23xI4i Anna AoDoVe
ct al 10 Austin Abbott. trustee
33dst $, 55.5 OF Broadway, Juha Z 'o'han " 1
Annie Phelps. X
7Othst 23S f. Of AVe-A, iOohhOO'i $4,000
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, Feb. 49, 1884
The following .aIes were held at the Exchange
SaesrOom to-day:
BY Louis NesteT.
I story brick building and = 1story frame stores.
with LOT No rs 3d.st, OF Thomps0n-st, lOt .on
nhul Ha,l
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
BY John I. BOyd.

5.story brick fat, No 229 East l27th-st 8, 300
N Of :Al-aye lot 30x99.1l; G keogh .-...:.;,.
LOT OF WosI 83th-st 800 Z Of ave- 2oxloOlli
IL Macgratt.
/ lor \ = OF West 99th-st 225 II OF sth'aFe' Zoh'
lnO I. snrne buyer
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
Ocear Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE. s.u., -. r,.no.
ID New and direct line 10 the south OF france;
NEWYORK AND BORDEAUX DlbECI. -, "a
CHATEAU LATTE. Vi TcR 20
From" PrsntIcas it)~eY (nelr yrenees PsI
Nice &C. viii save time and expense oy ItA,h' 'uA'
Cabin dncluding wneh $50 Sleerds1 F-''
For passage apply to L, T. PoTTANGER 4B Beavef.st
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
Jnstrntiion.
Musical.


N EXPERIENCED ORGANIST desires an
immediate church in sS sT.
yn city or Fooa ds Week A. f. LU THER
29i Brosdwsy, Room .. -.
N,IsS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
M from the sGtS. Dmrs m
For credentials and terms apply 10 a. H. "i p u"
46th-st
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
NJ 4 Fast lfTH ST. Third door east Of 6rH-AVE
Incorporated 1869 -
UyONIC SOL-FA CLASS.-A special class for
tn the sssS S5ns pf in aHOr CONNECTION With he Choir
school on "Wednesday evening February ~ AZ tt second
floor The first evening is free .ooo, wncr, all other
aS. n b The Tonic sOf" system gTEoDoRE SEWARD
Art Schoc-s-City. :,
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will TecS1ye n OF PnsS and
aad If fbEc6EaTIoS 6E3TESS
and naLANDSfsATfuhD sTuDfo' Hai No. Z. s 50 MA5IsoN-AvE.
~, urSr1ycr6S' BstOTMspGe'wi Mr WILLIAM HART Mt
JAMES HART, Mr.. A. +. BELLo"''
For Rows and Young Meu-CountrY
uOuF,IIKE BOARDING-SCH for
n Yo1ne Boys. e. KINDS, a. NJ Hampstead /" l.
noyS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted oiSG for
ID college 0{s cond9Rfsdb srSesbg ID ssSe Sas
,HRTEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. j.
L Rev A. q. CHAMBERS, A. NJ, Principal
PoRDENTOWN, n. J.-Militaryo Institute. ms s1ns
- Prepares for college, OF busncSs. rnnON '"'~N'
ful and thorough For circulars, &c ADDRESS r,o,oo,
i ~ Rev. WM. [. BOWEN, A. M, Prlhclpn'
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHkEEPr33
" SIZE n Y prepares Boys for College, ScennG an;i
Government School aud for Business JOHN MlAHi
Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY: 49,. -.
~ TGEesftsTd Or dAf Mfsf A. my ysapcrnendsnt @
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY, ACADEMY
|hes'ei' --u 9 col THEO. HYATT President.
DYE, Y.-Bradford Mansion school: Opc1n-
HI ing of sprug term teD. 9. &. J. COLLINS PRINCIPAL
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, \. j. Female College
beautifully located vey healthful and thorough Su
neor Music and Art Departments to circular &C. address
F' Rev. WM G. BOWEN y. NJ, FreSidfh''
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
Ni and Dav Schoo. for Young Ladies, @3 Walist NeW
Haven Conn The IN year begins Thursday september ~
Circulars sent upon application
rNUE ELMS.-Family and day. school fOi
GIRIS No i4l High.st Springfield Mass t9r c,Tcn:
lars address Principals MISSES PORTER q ~"
|
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAT TIE NEWFORK MINING EXCHANGE.
Ngw-YoRK Feb. 16. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

IN EXPERIENCED ORGANIST desires nsoat an
a mmed,atc engagement church in New YORK on so
xn Jersey CITY vic,nity good reerenes a III rTER
sl0t
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
TRANsATLAN VIC COMPANY.

x Between New.YOrk and Hayre. -, ,,o-,o, q,
Companys pier ,new) TO. AZ North River loyt o. n m
e. d A., . ~ 4 a n.
QUf. Santelll. m
Cnecks payable at sight amounts TO suit on the Sanqu'
TransaanIqgen ~ n 81 rBsLtBIAN Agent No Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
Saturday. To-day

CLOSING PRICES or OALIF0RyIi STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

UNONIC SOFIA CLASS.-A speclal class o ,'', lon
training Of choir and chorus % SINGERS Sn cbor
schocl on Wednesday evening February ~ az cnd
tho Tonic Sofia Headquarters No. 30 west IA1is'' '
floor The first evening Is free. ..,or, all other
n b. The Tonic Sofia system sucGecGs MI tsitWARp
methods fail. ihEODOiN
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
f1aui0 Grarsit.
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION

DANIEL DRAKE SMITH,
GEORGE II. BYRD,
ABRAHAM l.. EARLE, Cor
THOMAS +. STEWART,
FUAVIN u IIVERMORE,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

-. NoTICF-"LANE ROUTE" -,.,.e
FROM NEWYORK TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENT
AA'N- - TOWN.
,,,r,, fhOh fAfi' W. " y "Wednesday, Feb 20, noon.
A E.on
n eultsua9,
StIt;upfttfI Wednesday, March D, II a. I.
pt IWnrnNI6 N ... Wednesday, March IL, o'oo a. "'
Cabin massage. $50, $50 and : 90 ,,o ., ,-or, low
Sieerage tickets and from all parts oi y ~; - "
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
EAST l4TH ST., Tlrrd door east OF 6TH-A"E
ed 1863
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
NOTES.

For the sake Of pulling down the tenn
perance argument which Weston has sc
laboriously built up, MI. Spencer proposes
to walk 5000 miles in 100 days, in En-.
gland, and drink nothing but alcoholic
liquors.
Duncan O. Ross says he will appear in
New York with Mervine Thompson shortly,
and Thompson will box any man four
rounds for from $1,000 to 1900 a side,
and il he wins will wrestle with Matsada
Sorakichi the same evening.
The 10-mile run record, which has stood
unmolested for over 81 years, which was
made by L. Bennett, otherwise Deerfoot,
the American Indian, and which was 81
minutes 26 seconds, was beaten in En-
gland last week by Moseley Harrier, whose
time was 81 minutes 20 seconds.
John Il. Clark writes from Philadelphia
that he will match Jack WEIGH, who re-
Gently fought with William Sheriff, against
any boxer in the world of his weight for
81, 900 a side with hard or soft gloves to a
finish. He also offers to wager 81 900 that
Mervine Thompson cannot stop WEIGH in
six rounds. Marquis of Queensbury rules.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
o

Bob Glenn has sold out his interest in
the Reno Democrat to his partner, and
| will leave next Tuesday for Washington
Territory.
Attorney General Davenport, the Carson
papers say, has been Frustrated by Q car
bunele. He is lucky that 1t doesn't make
him stand up.
John B. Cough, on his trip West, lee
lures at Salt Lake City May "a. 1t would
be q rare treat TO hear him, but he will
hardly stop at Eureka.
Miss Florence NJ. Byrne, niece Of Will
liam Byrne, late Cashier Of the Carson
Mint, furnishes an excellent poem to the
May number Of Harper's.
Judge Goodwin, Of the Salt Lake Trib-
| une, Is expected home this week from the
East. He has been visiting in Washington
and New York, accompanied by his wife
and son.
George Ernst OF Belmont Is spoken OF
| as @ candidate to the Democratic National
Convention. George is a good man for
the honor.-Reveille. No better man in
the State in any party.
M. A. Dumas, who left here for France
FIVE months CO., returned to Eureka yes
| terday, accompanied by his son, M. A.
Dumas, Jr. They had a rapid trip across.
making Eureka from Havre in II days.
Paul Holland, son OF Mrs. H.. II. Kirch-
ner Of Eureka, came home from the State
| Orphans Home, Carson, yesterday. In
noticing his departure the Carson Index
remarks: Supt. Mills says Paul has been
a good boy, and he will be missed there
more than would be any other n Of his
so children.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
Cmur d,AIene Prices.

These are the present prices at Eagle
City of the following articles: Flour per
bbl., $50; per sack. s12 80; coffee per h.,
coo; sugar per h.. Soc; beans per h., Soc
candles per h., SOC; dried fruits per lb.,
SOC; tea per h., 81 25; bacon per h., 40c;
tobacco per lb., 81; potatoes per h., 25c;
lard per h., 40c; soap per h., 25c; as
assorted jams per h., 75c; yeast powder
per h., 75c; spiced bacon per lb., SOC; ham
per lb., &c.,; soda per lb., Csc; canned
fruits, az lbs, 81; cheese per h., Csc; salt
per lb., Csc; crackers per lb., SOC; butter
per h., 75c; corned beef, 2 lbs, 81; syrup
per GAL, 81 so; coal oil per can, $12 so;
Jamaica ginger, 8 bottles, ST.; cigarettes, 8
papers, Soc; cigars per M, from $40 to
$3.50; liquors per gal, IS; saws per foot,
81; whip-saws from $l2 to SIC; stoves
from SIS to S35; underwear, flannel. So;
brooms each, 81; shovels each, 50 so
picks each, 50 so to SIS; axes each, So;
buckets each, 81 rs; ak helves each. Toe;
canvas per yard, 500; house lining per
yard, l5c; cabot CA" 25c; overshirts,
50 so to SIS 30; boots per pair, 81 to S12;
boots, gum, per pair, So. and nails 400:
Freights from Thompson Falls to end OF
wagon road Sc. and thence 12o per lb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
HEIRS WANTED FOR seo,ooo.ooo
A Chance that a Eurekan May Get
Into the Bonanza.

A dispatch from Philadelphia dated
April "a. and appearing in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of the 25th, fell under the
notice of William limerick Of Eureka who
is much interested in it's contents. There
are few persons in the United States Of
this name, and Mr.. limerick knows OF
none outside Of those who are related TO
him. 1t is o very rare name. The inter-
est Mr.. limerick takes in the dispatch is
enhanced by the fact that he has good
reason to believe that he is of the stock OF
and lineally traceable back to the intestate
John Nicholas limerick. But this is the
dispatch:
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-For years
there has stood at the corner OF Twelfth
and Chestnut streets, an old woman who
sold flowers. This morning 1t was discov-
cred that she is one OF the heirs OF q vast
estate left by John Nichols Limerick. who
died without making a will, about 1876
years ago. When he died his estate was
valued ct SIS. 000, 600. Now IL is worth
$40, 900, 900, part OF which is in England,
the rest being in Germany and New York.
She says that her husband was . grandson
Of Nicholas limerick. Several heirs to
this estate have appeared in the past, but
they failed to produce the requisite proof
OF identity. Mrs. Emerick has placed a
bundle Of papers in the hands OF her coun-
sci and says that they will fully establish
her claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

Scraps from the Notebook Of she
entine els Reporfer

WY
SentineI's reporter.
Mountain Lodge No. az, /. O. O. f.,
meets this evening at 7 O'Clock.
The Grand Jury meet at the Distric,
Courtroom at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
About 65 men and woman employed in
the Carson Mint are paid monthly by Uncle
Sam.
There are about 25 pupils attending the
Elko University, now taught by Prof. E.
J.. Harrington.
The Fenstermaker divorce case comes
up for trial in the District Court at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Nevada knights telegraph from New
Orleans that the conclave Is the grandest
| sight they eyer witnessed.
The adjusters estimate the destruction
Of property by the FIRE at Wadsworth at
$50. GOO; total insurance, SIG, 900.
Blaine will require All votes to get the
nomination. The largest vote he has ever
before received in Q National Convention
was 1856.
Washing ones face in water in which
oatmeal has been soaked is now recon-
mended to ladies whose highest ambition
is q beautiful complexion.
Mrs. Julia Brown and SON will open
the Jackson HOUSE restaurant tomorrow
morning, and will be pleased to receive
their friends and the public generally.
Mrs. Brown is an old-time resident Of Eu.
reka, and has devoted years to the restsur-
ant business, in which she has no superior
in the State. The apartments in which
Mrs. Brown and son open their restaurant
are the most comfortable and elegant in
Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
PACIFIC COAST ADWCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Inhumanafy to COnvfcts.

~ &A4
Inhumanaty to COnvfcts.
SAN Francisco, April PA Chronicles
Vicksburg, Miss, special says: Samuel t.
Wilson, a white man, acting as guard over
a number Of ~convicts, got into an a~lterca-
ton with a negro named Mcdaniel. Wilson
ordered his convicts, who were engaged in
loading q flatboat with lumber, TO bring
Mcdaniel aboard the boat, where he had
him beaten until he became unconscious.
Wilson then ordered Mcdaniel to be thrown
into the river, which was done. Wilson
was arrested and placed in charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Lawson. There were about
300 negroes present during the trial, and
threats of lynching Wilson were freely
made. Lawson, with three guards, started
to town with the prisoner, but had not
proceeded more than q mile before they
were surrounded by a large number Of
negroes, who disarmed the Deputy Sheriff
and guards and took the prisoner, declar-
ing their intention to hang him, and pro-
ceeded to carry their threat into execution.
Wilson was hung to a limb in a Steele
Bayou swamp.
Removal of Railroad Commits
sfOners.
SACRAMENTO, April 29.-In the Assembly
this morning, Campbelps amendment to
the Constitution to remove the Railroad
Commissioners, special order Of the hour,
was called up The amendment was car
ried by IS to II, C~allaghsn, Simon Reeves
and Wharton voted for it. The amend
ment will now go to the Senate. The four
names mentioned are members who before
either fefrained from voting or voted
against the measure.
Death of George Cadwallader.
SAN Francisco, April 80. George Cad
wallader, leading counsel in the celebrated
anti-debris case, died suddenly last night,
at his residence in this city, Of paralysis of
the heart. Deceased came to this coast in
'49 and was q member Of the Society of
California Pioneers and aged 81 years.
Mackay Solid for Grant.
VIRGINIA CITY, April 29.-It has been
settled that John W. Mackay, who is on
his way here from New York, will head the
delegation from this State to the National
Republican Convention. Mackay is said
to be solid for Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
Eureka Tunnel Not Redeemed.

Yesterday noon was the limit of the six
months period for the redemption of the
property of the Eureka Tunnel and Mining
Company. In default of redemption, this
property, at the hour named, fell into the
hands OF the purchasers at Sheriff's sale,
to-wit: H. Muller, John s. Capron, R.
Sadler and the White Pine County Bank.
The matter seems to have reached a final
settlement at this point, although it is still
regarded as possible that parties to whom
it is Of interest to redeem the property
may be allowed an opportunity to do 30,
for the syndicate of creditors named above
are not mining men, and intimate that
they will take what is due them and turn
the mine over to its original owners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
COURT.
A Case I'm Which n Disinterested
Party In the Chief Figure

A Ease IN Wnicn n ststubefesbe
Party IL the Chief Figure
The District Court, Judge Rives presid-
ing, was occupied all Of yesterday and
last night to a pretty late hour, in hear
ing the case of the White Pine Bank VS..
r. sadler. There was a considerable
audience during daylight but in the even
ing all the seats in the Courthouse were
occupied by spectators who came to hear
the argument. The case seems to be
about this: Mr.. sadler is not interested
In 1t pecuniarily but only as an inter
mediary. Ii is claimed by the plaintiff
that he should surrender . portion OF
certain moneys, assigned him by w. T.
Leyshon, to the bank on an order from
Leyshon; while the defense claims that,
according to formal written agreement
otherwise, such subsequent order on
Sadler was invalid, and that by the
agreement sadler was bound to pay
over the moneys assigned 10 him to
Henry Kind, Singleton q McNicoll and
others. IL il q somewhat complicated suit,
and we shall not pretend to analyze it in
these columns. While Monday was q hot
~ 49, NOuAt ySobCA1ay uao = aay Va A1hs
Il. Sadler was on the stand and proved a
very bright and interesting witness. The
tits between him and George W. Baker,
ESQ.,, his retained attorney in sil other
cases, were amusing. Mr.. Baker asked his
client a number Of questions, which were
answered, but the answers were not
allowed to 60 TO the jury, for the layman
lawyer would knock his answers into o
cooked hat by annexing this explanation 70
each OF them: ''But / told you that in q
conversation with you, Mr.. Baker. as my
attorney" The summing up in the even
ing was begun by Hon. Thomas Wren,
who went after the "Boss" half in fun and
somewhat more than half in sarcasm. As
the object OF bis humor. however, can
stand a big share Of that sort of treatment,
there was no harm done, and the
auditors laughed freely ut the shots
OF the attorney. He said he ad-
mired Sadler for his pluck and brains;
but he was stubborn and bull-headed.
he could imagine that o pugnacious Irish
man went abroad and married q German
girl, and that in nine months afterwards
Il. Sadler put in an appearance. He
thought that Sadler would be o perfect
daisy at a D~onnybrook fair. Mr.. Wren
wound up by saying: "But il 1 have Of
Tended Mr.. Sadler. / humbly beg his par
don." In fact, IL seemed TO our reporter,
that Mr.. Sadler was the big end and little
end and middle Of the whole suit; al
though, as stated, he was practically disin-
terested and only in at the wreck" r. M.
Beatty followed Mr.. Wren for the defense,
and, though physically weak, made a
clear. forcible. summary Of the evidence.
Kit Lansing came next for the defense in
an argument bristling with the logic OF
cold law; and George W. Baker closed
with a strong argument for the White
Pine Bank,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
Candidate. for the Cadesship.

Silver State Of Monday afternoon: The
following named young men have arrived
here TO compete for the cadetship: Alex
snder MCGOWAN of Virginia City. George
e. Stockle OF Cherry Greek. A. ]. Stin-
son, John H. Jury, @. S. Williams Of
Ruby Hill, Paul Douthett Of Eureka,
James Doughty Of Carlin, r.. b. Eames
Of Austin and N. A. Hummel OF Wads-
worth, all Of whom are highly recon-
mended by prominent citizens OF their
respective localities. Fred Gould, Of
Reno, who had been here for q week or
two with his old tutor, Professor Ring. was
called home yesterday to see his mother,
who was not expected to live. This sad
news was a grievous disappointment to the
young man, as he was anxious to compete
for the cadetship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
,xo Mexican-115c 1900
e ooo Gonld & Curry-i35c 140c
o Ooo rest 4 Belcher-185c 1900
40 ssvage-55c 6oc
"a, ys C~hoIlsr-135c 1900
, aoO Hale l. Norcross-170c IL 1900 TO-
IL 170c
200 Ophir-5Oc
.@ Drown Point-1A
dsO & Nevsda-1sOo IN 1900 81
100 Utah-l6oc
10 Bullion-45c
80 Justice-3Oc
40 Union-215c
40 Alts-155c IN
90 Andes-15c zoe
$50 ~Benton-S5c
sO N~avsjo-240c
10 Belle Isle-40c
Ia Holmes-2S5o $500
100 Columbus-25c
40 Bodie-430c 435c
oO Paradise Valley-1
400 Bulwer-70c 65c
100 Goodshaw-25c
40 Mono-14 1900