davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
Omaha,
CouncilBlum
and Chicago.

The OILY line to take for Des Moines, N,
shaiitoWn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon CT
cago. Milwaukee and all points East. To n,
neODle of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Uhts
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Csn.
fornia 1t offers superior advantages not pOssiD.
by any other line.
Among q few OF the numerous points offs
periority enjoyed by the patrons Of this rs
between Omaha and Chicago, a'e It's tW0tra1
a dav of Day Coaches, which are the fue
that human art and ingenuity can create; h
palace Sleeping Cars. which are modes
comfort and elegance; Its Parior Drawing
Room Cars, unsurpassed by any; and 4
widely celebrated Palatial Dining Cars Il.
equal of which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains OF the UnionR:
cifc Ry. connect in Union depot with those d
The Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In ChiGaM
he trains of this line make close c%unnectIt
with those ofall Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, indianapolis, CinCD.
natl, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toron@
Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington, and all points in ii.
East, ask the ticket agent for tickets via lt
"NORTH WESTERN"
If You wish the best Accommodations. All licss
agents sell tickets via this line.
nj. uUGHlTT, r. s. HAIR,
General Manager. General Passenger Ages
CHICAGO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, io"rship am"
of silver Bow, and Territory OF Noh't h"sc.
Before F.. A. Nichols, Ju>ti"r "t llei'"'
rsui Ia,is. i~t.ainttl,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
PAVILION
ICE CREAM PARLoRS
e. M. ~RICHARDSON p..on
""f ISL Tianlte street, one block west of Bonner,s
"A iuiii line OF Cigars and Tobaccos. S.I1if :
j. M.
surgeon Dentist.

OmSe With Dr.. Bacon, corner If Mat, .,,
afanlts streets, Butte CITY. u MAIN ,a a9d
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16
MARRIED.
DtED

In this city, April 10th, Willie, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Jc9un, aged years
In this city, April l3th, Rovena JEANETTE, wife of
+. f. Clements. aged % years and - days.
In Concordia, Kansas, April 9Th, Mr. Isaac
lw0mhly, aged s. years and months formerly of
Monroe and Frankfort, Me.
In Lincolmyille, April 6, Mrs. Sarah, widow of
the late Abner Miiktn, aged 80 years, 4months, %
DAYS.
In Rochester, n Y, April 18th, Mrs. Mary p.
Park, widow of the late Capt. Samuel Park of
Searsport. aged ~ years.
In Thomaston, April I, Ann NJ, widow of Jona-
than NJ. Clark, aged % years, months, & days.
In Thomason, April !, Mrs. b. II. Wentworth,
aged about Us wears.
In Rockland April 6, Ann NJ, wife of Hosea
West, aged 81 years, months, % days.
In Rorkland, April 5, NJ. W. Cushman, aged -
years, months, days.
In Rockland, April B. Florence, daughter of f. C.
and Jennie Z. Knight, aged Years, months.
In Rockland, April 3, Arthur L., son of Reuben
l.. and Mary +. Winslow, aged year, months, IL
days.
In Rockland April 81 Horace W. Ash, aged 81
years.
In Vinalhaven, April l. Diana, wife of Capt. Reu-
ben Carver, aged 50 years.
In Thomaston, March 81, Mrs. Austin kaler, aged
% years, months, D days.
In Wadoboro, March IS, NJ. Eta, daughter of
Albert Clark, aged IL years.
In North Haven, March %, job S. Banks, aged IS
years
Entered into rest at Washington, ID. c., April 6,
$3.50, at O'Clock p. m. Jean Antoine Gabriel lie
Sibourg, late vice consul of France at Richmond
and Baltimore. Funeral services and interment at
Richmond, Va.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

Mr.. Thomas stevens, the famous bicycIis,
who rode Il Columba bicycle from San Francis
60 to Boston, sailed from New York for Liver
pool on April g. and will start from the last
named city to travel on his bicycle through Eu-
rope and ASIA literally over the land portion
of the world. He goes under the auspices of
the Outing magazine. 1t is probable be will
winter in Teheran. Persia and early in the
spring Of 1856, begin his route through the
Chinese Empire
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16
Boston Market.

saturday, April llth.
BuTTER-The market remains about the same
strictly choice fresh made butter selling steadily
with fancy lots bringing extreme quotations. No
one is inclined to buy ahead, but the supply OF
fancy is not in excess of demand. Western cream.
cries are quoted at % d26c the latter being extreme
for anything but the very best. New northern tai-
res are ranging from l5a 23c, with sales made as to
quality Old butter is very fiat, and lots have to be
closed out at buyers prices.
CHEEsE-Trade is fair with prices steady. The
best grades Of northern factory, September and
October make, will bring li1ac. with the lower
grades to quality.
EGGs-There was light throw of western to-day
and prices are advanced; the general asking price
for western is l6c, out sales slow at that figure
quotations are higher on all grades; southern sell
as to quality.
PoTATOEs-Ther is a firm tone to choice goods,
the best Aroostook stock selling at CSC, with Maine
Central about &c. less, and other lots quality
BEANS-The market for beans Is steady with a
fair demand at about previous quotations. As
goods are wanted full prices are obtained.
APPLEs-There is quiet demand for apples and
1t takes fancy lot of Baldwins to bring g. 10.
Some silk fine" lots of Maine Badwins bring more
than extreme quotations.
HAY AND STRAw-The hay market is firm for
choice hay, but the demand is quiet. Rye straw is
steady.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16


9'"o0' ''o99'' 'iou''"S
r. 49, - h'"'S Wa NO ""ie 10
" "'' V''' 9g'0"i was ''H'u''e" ny MI
'F'".i' - io'o"lhs sele'tiohs were rendered
'"' '"- '"' e'in7 7'i" ny ifoi' W. D melon
=" y .'i'' ms i"n'eS
''"7 '''t ''i a. ~ ~ - "o'te' hiS7
49, ~
ar = "'Pe' 'H"' t'ieS wa ''Ne up '"e N"nV@'"
~ '' ''''i '''' pu' - u" '"e 9'se 9"'n7 'ie eAt
'''''' 'A ga . h"'i'oi "''o"'c' li0 ''""'o d.
i'neiS ii"l 4ot9"dS u last week ana an seemed
~ + ''''i'S " w" 'i'le "e sa" AVIAN o"Ir
wy" siA i'iso WI" See9e
49,
an ., ,.,.. .. ,;,
~ -
P''" ,''''' " ~
- CT S'oVV
. "70H1' -0i
~ = l.,,,,..,. = I;.
""7 "0
80" "ppiop' '"to y
- i'''o 49, " - i-''"S' T. VI
- ''iN'' P'o'>'oi p'"'ii"' SCI MN
- ~ ~ " " " mon ~
l'cN' " y. hlderliSe OF Cheyenne, W yomlng, ana
a poem bv Rev A. j Lockhart of Orrinpt,n The
,.,.,,,,. ,,..g o, ~, IA, l,,., - tI :; a.; -
1870 "'7 0h' ~ '''' ''9t 'Noi near" III u7 W.
chlty ana the poem was credit to its author who,
bv the wav is a poet of marked ability In Tho
,r,;,., A., aoit,,, -,
''U'l"S MI h"ohhdlt pIcacheo d me SERMON
The church has been in the process Of construction
about four vears and was bnt 10 take the nIaca Of
-
Que at huchsport centre which was burned over
1--WE years ago. The church is entirely free from
l,.I+ and 4 a ,,aa, 49, ,, ,. ....
80 anu - "e'' anu '"iinodlouS Stfucttue'--'
my are catching good many founders from
the wharf at Verona Park and there is come
,.,il, of h;. - al -, 49,
~ = "'ti- " n0uhuel 7uc" theFe sooh-'''
Another OF those sudden deaths which are report
cd 50 often of ae wears occurred in this Mace last
,, -
oa'uf"ay' 'ohh harrlSah, a young man about IS
years Of age was on the steamboat wharf appar.
a,tI,. in o,ooI be,,,h vho,, e., po,,o,o. .,,
They were in hurry to discharge the freight and
the freight clerk engaged him 10 helm them Whom
" - oiP '"' " Hoh
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16
Ship NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
April 10. Sch9 / eonora, -, Boston; p. NJ.
Bonnie Burgess, Ninalhahcn.
April H. Sch. l. d. Wentworth, -, Bucks
port.
AprilI4 Sch. A. Richardson, PattorsnaII, New
April -. Schs E. l.. Warren, Colson. Boston
Morris W. Child, Tory, South, via. Salem Snbad,
-, Portland.
April -. Sch. James Holmes, Ryan, Searsport,
April IA. Sch. 5. L. Davis, Kneeland, Philadel.
phia.
April 10. sch. A. Richardson, Patters shall, Win
terport
AMERICAN PORTS.
hey West, Aprli Arrived sch. Florence Leland,
Adams, New YORK. lied 10Th for Pensacola.
Philadelphia, April 6. Arrived sen. A. Iavford,
Jones, Belfast. April 8. Arrived sch Florida,
Warren Jacksonville.
savannah, April = Arrived schs. H. j. Cottren
HASKELL Phila., Penobseot, Carter, Port Royal
Wilmington, April : Cleared sch A. p. Emerson,
Emerson, Port au Prince.
Richm MT, April I. Cleared brig /. w. Parker,
Kane, Rio JaneirO.
Baltimore, April :. Arrived sch st Johns. Gil
New York, April !. Cleared brig amy A. Lane,
Carver. Matanzas. April 9 Cleared bark Alice,
Dyer, sagua. April II. Arrived sch. Fannie 4
Edith, Warren, Rocklahd. Aprl l3 Arrived sch.
Stella NJ. Kenyon, Williams, Matanzas.
Boston, April s Arrived Sch Mary, Magee,
New York April ID. Arrived sch Yale, Hodg-
Jacksonville, April 8. Cleared sch. Palatka,
Chapes, New Haven
FOREIGN PORTS.
Valencia, March 4. Arrived brig Ned hite
Dow, New York
Kingston, March 26. Arrived sch Annie r.
Lewis, Lewis, New York.
Hong Kong, March ,. Cleared barquc Abbie
Carver, Pendeton, lolo, to load for New York or
Boston Feb 20. Sailed brig IL e. sibley, Fowler
New York
Penarlh. March %. Cleared ship Frank Pendle-
ton, Nichols, Hong Kong.
St. John \. b. April 4. Cleared sch. Marx Pen
dleton, Pendleton, New York.
Sagua, April l. Sailed brig j. II. Lane, New
York.
Newcastle, \. S. W. Jan. %. In port ships r. r.
Thomas, Nickes, from Melbourne; Hudson, Car
yer, from Adelaide, ar. 10th, for Manila
Passed St Vincent, March 10, snip Leonora, Pc
terson, from Manila for New York.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. q. In port banks Fred f.
Richards Thorndike, and Aug. kobbe, Costigan.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Revenue steamer Woodbury. has rendered assist
ance to 81 269, value of marine property during
the last winters cruising, shown by the record.
Bath, April Il. cabIegram announces the ar
rival at Dublin April 18th of the ship Louisiana
Capt. Oliver. The ship left San Francisco Oct. A.
1884. wheat laden, and fears entertained for
some time as to her safety, she having been report
ed lost.
Cardiff, March 81. Ship VIM. g. Davis, Morse
from Antwerp, was placed on the Penarth gridiron
18th for examination, she having grounded on the
Goodwin Sands. The surveyors of the Bureau
Vertas found she had sustained no damage
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

Cyrus W. Field has resigned hi, position in
connection with the Western Union Telegraph
Co., and the Manhattan railway. This is in
accordance with his purpose of retiring after
fifty years Of business life in New York.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

90 my back" The man with weak back, sore
i"in~, has kidney disease, which Hunts Kidney
snd Liver Rene dy always cures
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

Prominent men in Chicago are considering
the proprety of establishing Vigilance Com
mlttee to punish ballot box suffers, thieves and
murderers- who are too rapidly increasing for
the comfort Of good people
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16
Black Silks

We will guarantee these goods to be
20 per cent. less than any others in the
city, and please don't forget that we
guarantee every yard Of them.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

Truth Is mighty, and vii prevail. Hunts Remedy
cures like magic all diseases Of Kidneys, liver, am
urinary organs.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

The New England Conference of the NJ. Z.
Church began its S6ih session at Springfield
Mass. Thursday. Resolutions Of sympathy
with Gen Grant and family We're adopted and
seat to the q ant family
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

of the uretha, speedily and permanently cured by
our improved mcthojs Pamphlet, references and
terms, two threecent stamps Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 6t3 Main Street, Buffalo. NY
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

Chemistry never achieved a more decided triumph
than IN the production of SOZODONT, which is Il
botanical preparation of wondrous efficacy in pre-
serving ana btautifying the teeth, rtocuing them
from decay, and remit ring them white as alahas-
ter II l. toilet luxury Of which ali should avail
themselves. The unpleasant odor communicated
to the breath by catnrh, bad teeth, ETC. is entirely
ohvlaed by this fragrant and silutary antiseptc of
perfumcrs sell it.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

When everything else fails, Or. sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16

April IS, Sch; James Holmes, Ryan, searsport,
to load hay for Boston.
April IA. Sch. 5. l.. Davis, Kneeland, Phladel.
phia.
April 10. Sch. A. Richardson's Pattershall, Win
The Republican journal., 1885-04-16
Belfast Manufacturing Co,

A DIVIDEND OF TWO DOLLARS on each share
"A of the capital stock has been declared payable
on Monday, April 9th inst, to stockholders of
record on the goth inst Persons holding stock GER
,lcaes IS WHICH REQUIRE 10 ne transferred on the
at the Belfast Savings Bank previous to the goth
inst n. f. HOUSTON, Treasurer
Belfast. April 6, lSS5.-3wl5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-27
FLUE pUsr.
scraps from tue Notebook of the
SentfneIs Reporter.


The season at Lake Bigler is opening
earlier than usual.
Look out for the eclipse of the moon on
the night Of the 30th.
Hale and Norcross reached Sc in yes ter.
day afternoons Board.
H.K. Mitchell, ESQ. :, arrived home from
Carson on yesterdays train.
Honesty is always the best Of policy. but
the best policy may oftentimes be decidedly
dishonest.
Joseph Boos will commence business In
the City Market, next door south of the
Opera House on Saturday morning.
How to keep up wages is great prob
lem, High wages are desired by every
body, but nobody has plausible scheme
for keeping them high.
Major Garrard's bond as Mint Superin-
teudent was forwarded last week. 1t is
for 100000. and Joe Douglas and Hook
Mason are the sureties.
Joseph Ryan, the newly appointed
Coiner of the Carson Mint, is said to be
" banked up" with applications for posi-
tions in his department.
The Postoffice bookstore has just re-
ceived q large and elegant assortment OF
picture frames. brushes, and lot OF other
things too numerous 10 mention.
Winnemuccans evade the anti-treating
law by inviting q friend whom 1t is de-
sired 70 treat, to have q cigar" and Civ
ing him the privilege Of taking what be
prefers.
There are nearly 200 miners employed
in and about Silver City, nine-tenths OF
whom are working for themselves and are
taking out ore from claims on the ad-
jacent hills.
The assignee sale OF the Hansen bank
rupt stock yesterday afforded many OF our
people 9 chance to get cheap groceries,
etc. The sale was continued until 10
O'Clock this morning.
Many valuable fur bearing animals have
been trapped this Winter at Donner and
Bigler. Trappers find this very desirable
country, although only few men are as
yet engaged in the business.
Aunt Hannah has just received large
invoice of fine millinery, consisting OF
trimmed hats and bonnets Of the latest
styles, and also 9 beautiful lot OF trim
mings. Many Of them are beauties.
Never in the history OF the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, says the
Truckee Republican, has the expense Of
keeping the mountain divisions in repair
during the Winter been SO light as during
the one just passed.
Pink and white tyranny is again in
fashion. For q woman with blonde hair
toning into auburn, gold or deep chestnut,
nothing Ia so enchantingly becoming as
green. All shades will be popular-the
myrtle, moss green, mignonette or reseda.
Olive. too, in all its tones will come in
anew.
Bob Hsmill. the author OF the anti
treating law. was arrested in Wells last
Wednesday night for violating the same.
Some Of the boys got Robert feeling very
funny, and then they went for his scalp.
He was released on his recognizance, but
was ordered to appear before the Justice
there yesterday morning.
A spirited controversy is going on In
some Of our western exchanges as 20
whether the late Supt. Crawford, Of the
Carson Mint, could read and write before
reaching manhood. Inasmuch % he was
always known and esteemed by the people
OF Nevada a. an able and intelligent gentle
man and worthy servant OF the Govern
ment, let him rest in his grave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-27

Row q Father Was Guided to His
Long Lost Daughters Death

Row n Father Was Guided to His
Long Lost Daughters Death
Bed.
A telegram from Baltimore dated the
22nd instant, says: The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance ten years ago
OF Miss Belle Savage, daughter Of Nelson
Savage, wealthy farmer residing near
Swanton, Garrett county, Md, has in q
measure been cleared by the discovery of
the missing girl in dying condition and
in poverty In room Of the tenement at z
North Carolina street In this city. Ten
years ago Belle was her fathers favorite
daughter in happy home. She was .
beautiful girl, with bright prospects and
| many admirers. She suddenly disappeared
and her parents here were nearly dis
tracted. and for weeks II was feared that
| she had been drowned. or lost in some
wilds OF the mountains. Detectives of
Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore
| were employed in the search and many
| thousands Of dollars expended In the en-.
| deavor TO obtain tidings of her. Clues
| were followed up, but never ended in re-
storing the daughter. In sadness she was
| mourned as dead, but her aged father
never gave up hope of her return.
few days ago the old gentleman, upon
awakening one morning, spoke of dream
he had the night previous, in which he had
| seen his lost child in garret OF dwelling
| in Baltimore. She was in abject poverty
| and on her deathbed. The dream deeply
affected the father. and on Friday be came
| to this city and placed the case in the hands
of Marshal Gray Of the police force. De-
tectives were detailed to aid the old gentle
man to find his daughter. At last the dis
| covery was made that . pretty young
| woman without friends was Ill in 0 garret
room OF Mrs. Matthews tenement house,
North Carolina street. Together they went
| to the above house, and there Mr.. Savage
found his daughter, dying Of consumption
and without q cent to get food or medicine.
The meeting between the father and
daughter was sad and tender one. His
once sweet and beautiful girl was now 8
| prey to the ravages Of disease, with almost
| fleshless bones, sunken cheeks and hollow
eyes. Too weak TO raise her head or speak,
she could only by smile show some
sign Of recognition rs her aged
father bent over her bed and wept
bitterly at her condition. Mrs. Matthews
cried when she saw the daughter restored
to her father, and the detective turned his
head aside while his eyes. which had
looked upon many scenes Of misery and
horror, filed up. and tears ran down his
cheeks. Mr.. Savage made every arrange
men. for bis daughters comfort, and he
says that all that money can do will be done
| 10 make her few days on earth as pleasant
as possible.
| As the daughter cannot speak, no in
formation concerning her whereabouts for
the past ten years can be ascertained. She
has only been living with Mrs. Matthews
about two weeks. Miss Savage is worth
| nearly S100. 600 in her own name. All her
property has been cared for by her father
during her absence. She is about "a years
/ old
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-27
A Inference of Opinion.

"I don, believe Nevada will sing" said
dude in the lobby. looking over his COL
lar to see if his cigarette was burning
properly.
"Why ?"
"Weil, she's got something the matter
with her tonsils. and she'll lose her voice
altogether, probably" ~.
"You are mistaken" blandly said the
other. rising ON his toes and putting q
cloud Of smoke gently towards lady IN
the vistibule up stairs. ~ is not her
topsils. 1t is her larnyx. Her voice is all
right" ..,.a
approaching and gracefully removing n,s
ing off the ashes on his collar and applying
.he cigarette 10 his own for . light.
fancy you don't know anything about II; |.
Il Is not her iarnyx. 1t Ia her pharnyx'
"Ah. perhaps sol .,.;
Then they changed the subject precipi-
lately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-27
NO COMPROMISE.
The Wood River Mining Companies
Will Net Now Even Meet q Com.
mtttee Of Citizens and Union Men.

Will Net Now Even Meet q Com.
mtttee Of Citizens and Union Men.
As ii had been reported q committee
OF citizens OF Bellevue and of the Miners'
Union were to hold conference with
the Superintendent Of the Queen OF the
Hills and the Minnie Moore. says the
Wood River News-Miner Of the Gath in
slant, these latter gentlemen issued last
Sunday the following manifesto. IL ap-
pears from this statement that they are
firm in their Intentions to manage their
business in regard to the mines as they
choose. Unless they can do so, they
declare they will close their mines down.
The following will explain their position:
To the Miners Union OF Broadford-
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned, Super
intendents Of the Queen Of the Hills and
the Minnie Moore mines, hearing that it
has been proposed to have conference be.
tween the committee OF the Union and cer-
tain citizens and the undersigned, most re-
spectfully decline to meet such committee'
and in order thst the Union may not labor
under any Misunderstanding as to our po-
sition, would respectfully state that we
claim the right to work our mines accord
ing 10 our own judgment; that we intend to
hire whoever we please and to pay such
wages as we can agree upon with our en-
ployes; that we will not guarantee to pay
any stated rate OF wages for any manner or
kind of labor in our mines; will not agree
to give any person or persons employment,
and will listen to no dictation as to the
conduct of our mines from the Union or
any other persons or body of persons, and
that IL the Union are not satisfied with
our position their only remedy is to close
our mines down by force, as they have 80
os,ap threatened TO do. A. ]. LusK,
supt. Queen Of the Hills.
CECIL B. PALMER,
Sups. of Minnie Moore.
Bellevue, March %, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-27
NEvADA's EXHIBIT.
How Our Products as shown AZ New
Orleans are Represented.


A letter received by Commissioner @. q.
Thomas from W. NJ. Havenor gives con-
siderable in the way OF items from the
National Exposition. He says shat W..
barrett, of Reno, was awarded the first
and second prize on Peerless and red po-
tatoes, but no premium was awarded on
grain as vet. when Mr.. Thomas went on
10 New Orleans he took samples OF pota-
toes and grain from several points in the
state.) The Nevada ladies handiwork
specimens In the Women's Department OF
the Exposition arrived safely and are now
on exhibition, and compare very favorabiy
with any similar exhibit from any State
In the Union. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
SUPERINTENDENT OF this Department,
and Miss Lennon, assistant in charge
have examined the work OF the Nevada
ladies aud express great satisfaction and
approval. 80,
Mr.. Havenor had also received letter
from s. M. Wright. President OF the south
ern Exhibition, proposed to Dc heio In
Louisville, KY, from Aug. 10 to Oct. "a,
expressing an earnest desire that Nevada's
exhibit at the close OF the New Orleans
Exhibition, should be transferred to
Louisville, there to form prominent Tea
ture in the Southern Exposition, and be
seen by thousands who cannot Visit New
Orleans,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-27
The Mint Appointments.

CIR. B., in lengthy letter from WASH
ington to the Carson Tribune says;
"Nothing definite is known with regard
to the Meter and RsAner's position, as the
power that is seems to be going slow. and
Il NAV be three months before change
takes place. At the present writing l hear
of four persons spoken Of for the place.
viz: Jerry Schooling. Miles Goodman, j.
e. DALEY and Judge stewart. 1t Is also
reported that Fair has advised that the
patronage OF the Mint be equally distrib-
uted throughout the State, which, If the
advice be followed. your county will receive
about five appointments. Ipresume there
will be thirty applicants alone from
Ormsby county, and possibly FIVE hundred
throughout the State. Somebody will be
disappointed truly"