Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], March 14, 1876, Image 2

About Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887

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EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
^TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1876.
A8HTS.
W. R. WIL80N........,•.-.
DOCTOR ). SHULZE....Ruby lhll
WILL .> HABBITTS....Palisade
A. M. HoitNB.....Austin
T. STARR..-.Hamilton
W.'A. CLA VTON.Tybo
H. P. STIMLEK......Uolmont
Off AS. Wf. CRANE, at No. 42>i Montgomery
■treat, is Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily
SurriKCL in San rranoisco. Persons ic mat
eity haring business with this odice era re
guested to oommunioata with him
ALF. CHARTZ is authorised to recoivesuo
serititions for the SsstHki. and colloctfor
the same in this town. All persons in Eu
reke -wing for subscriptions will make
payment to him.
THE «BORAX MINER" «3t THE
PRIA4S X BOARD.
Barnes, of tbe Borax Miner, comes
In for his say on the action of the
Board of Prison Commissioners in re
storing Hyman to the Wardenship.
Being far removed from all the influ
ences which surrounded the investiga
tion, he ought to be in position to ren
der an unbiased and impartial verdict.
Though not strictly concurring in his
estimate of the motives governing the !
motion of General Klurelf iu the prem-1
iocs, we append wiiat lie says, as iot
lows: "Those who hare followed the
proceedings of the Prison Board will
not be surprised at this result. It has
been quite plain from the first that it
was the intention of Kittrell and Minor
to whitewash Hyman, and the gross
partiality shown by them in the ad
mission of evidence favorable to the
Warden, while they excluded the over
whelming array of testimony offered
by the prosecution, only adds to the
general belief in the truth of the
charge*. Although Mr. Hyman has
been-acquitted by a majority of the
Board, he stands fully convicted in the
eyes of the people of Nevada as guilty
of making false reports to the Legis
lature, and of selling the stores of the
State to the prisoners and appropriat
ing the moneys to his own use. And
while his friend Minor (by his verdict)
■ays that he believes the Warden to be
innocent he moves the appointment of
a Deputy Warden to watch biin. Let
Mr. Hyman enjoy his position if he
can—It is certainly not an enviable
one."
WILL SAl'KAMEXTO BE IHIIJ!.
ife BATED?
Thop. seems strong reasons for be
lievingihat Sacramento City can hard^
ly escape1 being flooded. Three days
ago both tbe American and Sacramento
rivers were reported above high water
mark. Since that time it has been
raining almost constantly in the val
leys and we see by some of our West
ern exchanges that not less than four
feet of snow has lately fallen in that
section between Colfax and Blue Can
yon. It seldom snows at all at this
season of the year along the bell men
tioned. Two weeks ago the hills and
fields were already green with the ver
dure of the coming spring. The im
mense fall of snow already noted must
necessarily go off with a rush, which,
added to the high water of the Sacra
mento river, can hardly result other
wise than in the complete inundation
of California’s capital. The debris sent
down from the gravel mines of the
mountains has tilled the beds of tbe
rivers almost to overflowing, and,
ns a consequence, a very small
rise Is liable to do more damage titan
many feet in former years. We feel
for our trana mountain neighbors but
really can dot well see bew they are to
Avoid a most serious inundation. Our
dispatches inform us that many of tbe
California valleys are already over
flowed, and it is scarcely possible that
the worst has yet been experienced. It
would not surprise us a bit to bear
within the next five days that the
dome of the Capitol building at Sacra
mento was entirely submerged.
Eaki.y in thk Fikld.—Aspirants
for publio place in Elko county are
trotting themselves out in remarkable
good Beason. Here are a couple ot
cards from tbe advertising columns of
the Independent of late dale:
H. M. Grant, the present Deputy
Treasurer, announces himself as a can
didate for tlie ottice of County Treas
urer, subject to the decision of thj Re
publican County. Convention.
Joe F. Triplett, of Lamoille valley,
takes this opportunity of announcing
himself as a candidate for tile ottice of
Sheriff of Klko county, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
Surrkndkrkd. — The Independent
party of California has surrendered
unconditionally to the Republicans. A
few days ago the Central Committee ot
the Independents sent all of tlie arch
ives and papers belonging to the party
to the chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, at Sacra
mento, and thus the third party in our
neighboring State ceased to exist.
At a meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee, of California, on
Wednesday last, it was determined to
eall a State Convention at Sacramento,
on the 26th of April next, for the pur
pose of sleeting delegates to tbe N«
tiooal Convention; at Cincinnati. The
representation Mdjfcc State Convention
was fixed at 40?y egates.
New EniTOR^-The Lyon County
Time* has a new editor in the person
of Joe Wasson, a forcible and ready
writer of wide experience in journal
into on this ooast.
UK. EUTKEB'B LETTER.
We publish to day a letter from M.
R. Elstner, ex-Warden pro tem. of the
State Prison, relative to the communi
cation published in the Skntinkl a few
days ago from Attorney General lvit
trell. Mr. Elstner think* that the (fun
eral’s letter does him injustice in attrib
uting to him an error which he did not
commit intentionally or unintention
ally. When General Kitlrell's letter
was written he doubtless supposed
from our omission in our article upon
the subject to attach Mr. Clayton's
name to tile order stopping tlie Senti
nel's subscription that Mr. Elstner
had written it; an idea of which of
course his mind was disabused upon
reading that gentleman's letter, which
appeared simultaneously with his own
in onr columns. We regret that there
should be any misunderstanding be
tween the two gentlemen, and hope no
more feeling will lie displayed upon
ei her side. We had no idea that our
little article would have caused the
commotion it appears to have created
among our Carson friends, and we sin
cerely hope that the matter will not be
the means, directly or indirectly, cf
creating ill-feeling where none existed
before.
mCKBACK TAKE!* A BALK.
We are heartily glad that the United
States Senate has at last ignored the
claim of this pretender ta a seat in that
body. He never was legally elected
anyhow, and Louisiana may well con
gratulate herself that she is at last rid
of him. The telegraph failed to fur
nish us the proceedings, but we find
the following in o..e of our State ex
changes:
The question being on the amend
ment ol Edmunds to insert the word
“not” before the word “admitted,”
so that the the resolution should read:
" Resolved, That P. S. Pinch hack ta)
not admitted as a Senator from the
State ol Louisiana, for the term of six
years, beginning on the 4th of March,
1873,” it was agreed to—ayes, 33; noes,
31), as follows;
Ayes—Bavard, Caperton, Christian
ey, Cockrell, Cooper, Davis, Dennis,
Eaton, Edmunds, English, Gordon,
Johnston, Jones, of Florida; Kelly,
Kernau, Key, McCreerv, McDonald,
Maxey, Merrimon, Morrill, of Maine;
Morrill, of Vermont; Norwood, Pad
dock, Randolph, Ransom, .Hautshury,
Stevenson, Thurman, Wallace, Whyte,
and Withers—33.
Noes—Allison, Anthony, tioutweil,
Bruce, Cameron, of Pennsylvania;
Conkling, Conover, Cragtn, Dorsey,
Ferry, Frelinghu.vsen, Hanidou,
Hamlin, Harvey, Hitchcock, Howe,
Ingalls, Jones, of Net ada; Logan, Mc
Millan, Mitchell, Morton, Patterson,
Sargent, Sharon, Sheruian, Spencer,
West and Windoin —2d.
Booth, Wadleigh, Uoldtliwaitn and
Dawes, who would have voted in the
atlirinative, were paired with Alcorn,
Oglesby, Cameron, of Wisconsin; l,'lay
ton and Wright, who would have vot
ed *• No.” Those not voting were
Burnside and Uobertaon.
The question then being on the reso
lution as amended, it was agreed to—
ayes 32, noes 2(1—the ayes and noes
being taken and recorded as above.
The New Paper.—We are In re
ceipt of tbe first number of the daily
Mining Ileporter, just started in Silver
City, in this State, by Harry Norton,
late of the Lyon County Times. Tbe
Reporter is about the size of the Rer
eille, and is well written and priu'ed.
Mr. Norton seems to be endowed with
any amount of pluck and enterprise
and starts out apparently with a deter
mination to succeed.
■mUKIM.
John Kelley, says the Elko Inde
pendent, the man w ho personated A.
Q. Millera few days ago, ami smreeeded
in getting a sum of money belonging to
the latter transteried to himself
through tiie Bank of California, from
M. P. Freeman & Co. of this place,
with whom tliemoney was deposited —
a full account of which appeared in the
Independent a few days ago—lias been
arrested in San Francisco. The pris
oner is an old offender,and being high
ly educated is well adapted to ilie pe
culiar style of rubbing in which he lias
engaged. His operations in the imme
diate future, however, will probably be
limited. Mr. Miller is not a resident ol
Elko, as stated by some of tiro papers,
but belongs in Humtioldt county, and
was merely transacting some business
through the bank here.
At the regular semi annual election
meeting of the Silver City Miners’
U1Y1011 held at their liall on Tuesday
evening last, the following were elected
officers for tile ensiling term of six
months: President, Thomas it. Karr;
Vice President, G. Lawson; Financial
Secretary, K. A. Young; Recording
Secretary, O. L. Roussan; Treasurer,
Harry Brown; Conductor, Nelson Mar
cello; Warden, Jos. Ross; Trustees, C.
Sewell, Charles Charpeniier, Joseph
Layman, Alie Wilson and Samuel
iilair; Finance Committee, Charles
Owens, Alexander Dickson and Joseph
Marcello.
At the annual meeting of the Hale <S
Norcrosa, held Saiurdav, the following
officers were elected: George Cotigdon,
President; Kdward Barron, Vice Pres
ident; J. F. Llghtner,Secretary; James
G. Fair, Superintendent; Geo. Cong
don; R. H, Follis, W. S. O’Brien, lid
ward Barron, J. S. Flood, C. O’Conner
and John W. Mackay, trustees. The
receipts for the yearaiuouutod to
308 34, the disbursements amounted to
|383,tit>0 34.
There are new at the United States
Brandi Mint at Carson 308 boxes of
quarters and dimes ready for shipment
Fast. The boxes contain each 9-1-300,
making a tola! of 9413,000. Sixteen
boxes contain quarters, the balance
dimes, amounting to 9384,000. The
Mint is now ruuning on twenty-live
oent pieces for the Fast.
McKee A Co., the “put” and “call”
brokere, says the Enterprise, were in
full blast again yesterday, and were
paying all their contracts that were
due. Although their office waa
thronged nil day nil wee quiet end or
derly. Confidence in their stability
seethed to i-e completely restored
among those present.
The trastees of the Hnlin and Hunt
Silver Mining Company y'ssterdar lev
ied an assessment m forty cents per
share on the capital stock of the cor
poration, dona pient on the 17th of
April, and d»v of sale fixed for May
12th.
The Benton Mining Company was
incorporated yesterday. (inject, to
carry on a general mining business in
the State ol Nevada. Director*— Setlt
Cook, R. N. Graves, Daniel Cook, \V.
F. Myers and John Skae. Capital
stock, $10,8110,000.
The Alpine Mining Companv. lo
cated in Virginiadistricl, Storey county.
Nevada, lias incorporated by the elec
tion of -I. S. Jnne*. President; -I. 8.
Stevenson, Vice President, and Wen
dell Easton, -Secretary.
The trustees of the North Consoli
dated Virginia Mining Company iiavo
levied an assessment ot 25 cents per
share on the capital stock of the com
pany, delinquent April 13th, ami day
ot sale May 4th.
easterToispatches.
By Overland Telegraph.
[sl'KCIAI. TU TB« DAILY •■KTI2f BL.1
Rumored Release or nil Foiilnn
Prisoners— l.lvrly Times Aulici
paled la FnrliHiiaeiit.
Nkw York, March 1U.
A herald ralile from London says:
‘•I am informed lha proclamation ol
the Quean's new tills i* to bs followed
by Hie release of ths Fsniin prisoners.
I am also informed that there will lie
startling proof# lings in I’.-.rl'lament on
Wednesday next, when an a lack is to
be mule on Cardinal Manning and (he
Duke of Norfolk. The Home Secre
tary will lie questioned respecting
Manning’s alleged violation of ilie law
by conferring Ihe title of Artiom Mag
is'er on one alio tiy this title now
claims to hold this rank in a Catholic
University College. The Horne Seme
tarv will also he asked if the Duke
of Norfolk lias viola e.l international
law by raising funds for German Ca'h
olio priests, and asking what steps
does the Secretary propose to take to
punish the offenders and prevent a re
currenee of the acts. The Secretary
will probably reply that the Govern
inenl cares nothing about the affair.
A lively scene will lie th ■ result.
Two high nobleman Iiaio gone over
to the Church ol Koine this week.
A posthumous live-act tragedy, by
Duiwer, has been discovered. The
scene is laid at Athens.
Proceedings of the Various Investi
gating Committees.
Washington, March 12.
Sonin davs must elapse before ihc
Judiciary Committee can be prepared
to report articles of impeachment
against Belknap. No material testi
n')' «ny, if any at all, lias been taken since
tlmt ol Marsh. It is said, more than a
week ego, that six or seven persons in
tlie vicinity of Marsh A Kvaiis' late
trailing |x>st, were summoned, and
their arrival may soon lie expected. In
response to a question recently nt a
mem tier of tlie.l iidiciar.v Committee,he
said that proof could lie procured inde
pendent ol Marsh, to abundantly sup
port and prove charges already made.
The Committee on Foreign k-latioti*
expect to .xamme ex-donator .S'ewart
on or before the 2tith of the present
month concerning his connection wiih
tile Kmma mine. It is expected that
Sclienck « ill appear before i lie Commit
tee as soon as lie can reach Washing
ton.
'I he Department of State lias not vet
answered the note of t lie coinmitte a-k
ing for the actual (latent the resignation
of Schetick, nor anv of the note* or
telegrams hi the same connection.
Geo. H. Pendleton will appe T before
the Committee on Kxp-th'itures in the
War Department to-morrow.
Members of the Committee on Nava!
Adairs sa v their examination Is general
as to contracts and as to allowances by
Secretary Robeson of claims which hud
h-en rejected or disallowed by Mr.
Welles, his predecessor. The latter
gentleman was before the committee
several hours Saturday, and may be
recalled.
A UeitrneUv* Tornado.
St. Louis, March 12.
Accounts of the tornado which passed
over a part of Northwestern Missouri
Friday, say that the little town of
Shriukey. in Monroe county, was en
tlrely demolished. Two persons were
killed and twenty-one wounded, some
of them seriously.
Failure of Daniel Drew -llonbery.
Nkw York, Mardi 13.
The Sun •ays Daniel Dr-w has tiled
a petition in bankruptcy. Mr. Drew
stales his liahi'ities would prolwbly
amount In $!i00,000. 'I'lie endowment
of tlie Drew Theological Seminary at
Madison, N. J., for $250,000, and that
of tlie Western University at Middle
ton, Conn., for $100,000 are secured by
mortgages on his farms. This was
done soon alter his first troubles when
he felt the need of protecting them as
executor of the estate of his grand
children. Mr. Drew is liable for $000,
000 additional, lint this, lie says, is se
cured by mortgage. Mr. Drew has
been in Wall street fur 30 veara past.
He dates the beginning of his financial
misfortunes to a lock of a million in
Northwestern two or three years ago.
Five masked men entered the house
of Jas. Crosby, a Wealthy farmer, liv
ing on tile Daliytown road, near the
Farmer station, on the Nor: hern New
Jersey railroad, early yesterday morn
ing, and took off $200 worth of United
istatea bonds and $1,000 worth of ail -
venture and jewelry.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Sreshel an the Danube.
Buna Pentii. March 12.
In five small townships along the
Danube, five hundred and twenty-one
houses have collapsed from the 7ih to
9lh insta t, in consequence of the
foundations being damaged by flood.
leslfasllss of the President of
(vaguey,
Montevidio, March 12.
Pedro Barla has resigned the Presi
dency of Uruguay. A meeting was
held in favor of proclaiming Satorre,
present Minister of War, Dictator.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
mom CALIFORNIA.
The Worm III California - Pay
master Kpnlillng Million Trial—
Representative* of Ilia Interior
Press In Connell.
San Francisco, March 13.
Reports received last night from the
interior allow that heavy rain* have
again fallen in Shasta county and the
northern portion of Sacramento val
ley. The river and ail tributaries are
very high.
A dispatch from Castrovllle says
two-tbirds of Salinas valley is under
water. The tunnel between Watson
ville and Gilroy caved inoatheiith
instant and cut off all cniriranuicntion
with San Francisco, and the same
evening the water washed away lb*
road between Salina* and Gonzales;
consequently there has been no trains
or mails since the 10th instant.
It rained in tliis city yesterday and
last night, but to-day it is pleasant and
bright.
The Spalding court martial was be
ing to day engaged in hearing the nr
guments of counsel uti the question of
admitting a* evidence certain vouch
ers not named in the apecltical ion.
itenrcseutatives or the interior pres*
met again to day in this city. Articles
of incorporation ware Hied with the
Secretary ol State, by-laws adopted, da
fining tha duties of officers, ole. A
meeting of the directors is to le held
tit* second Monday in May, August
and February ol each ye*r. The di
rectors for ilia first three months are
Thoa. I,. Thompson, ol Santa Hosa;
Fred. K. Knuitli, of Alameda; Theo
dore Glam-v, of Auburn; Oeo. W.
Gift, of Napa; ami Noah VT. sendder,
of Petaluma. War has been declared on
patent outsides. Monetising them being
eligible to admission to tlie association.
The Arthur llailrinwi nil In the
heunte-Wilcox on Trial.
Sacra'ir.jrro. March 13.
The Senate Committee on Corpora
tions will report on tlie Archer bill to
day. Tlio exact nature of the report
lias not been ascertained, hut it ir un
derstood tlie committee are divided,
the majority favoring a substitute hill
on the ba-is of the Murphy schem .
and the minority agreeing to report the
hill submitted to !hem with certain
amendments, but without recommen
dation.
Tlie trial of Assemblyman Wilcox,
for assault Upon Somers, tlie Chronicle
reporter, began to-day. The prosem
t:on is ropm-ented by District Aib-niev
Jones and Alexander Camp! ell. ofSm
Francisco; Judge llndd, of .StbcKton,
ex Assemblyman Norton, of Placer,
and Assemblyman Clunie, of Sacra
memo, appearing for the defense. A
long list ol wi:nes*-es on each side si
called, a majority answering. The de
tendan’. plead not guilty. 'Pile iinpan
eling of the jurv was tfit'll commenced
The case will probably be on trial ali
day to-morrow.
A NOTH ).U I.L r rr.R IROl hi,
KI.MT.NKK.
Ca^ison, March 11, 1H7.">.
Editors Sentinel: Gen. Kittre'l's
letter, with that of^my own, and your
remarks, all under same date, appeal
to bo enfllcieut to give correct under
standing why and how tlie Sentinel
was discontinued at tlio State Prison
Yet tlie spirit which is indicated in tli
Genoral’e letter appears to me ratliei
aggressive. In his lettor in chief In
seems to labor to establish the verdict
that I, while Acting Warden of the Pris
on, assumed a responsibility totally un
authorized by tlie Hoard of Prison
; Commissioners, or by any one mein
her thereof. By postscript, however.
! lie (the General) reverses that verdict
by tiie acknowledgment of lii.s own er
rors. All would have been well enough
with me had the (ieneral left out In*
closing paragraph, which reads, “I
would not lie understood as asserting
or intimating by anything herein con
lamed that Mr. Kleiner lias designedly
miss: aim I i he facts in this mailer, Ini'
presume lie has simply been guilty of
an oversight or commuted an uninten
tional error."
I thank the (ieneral for Ilia • (Torts to
protect my varaclty, hut can not favor
ably appreciate liis presumption. One
can sometimes led quiet when called a
fool, privately, hut to he published as
one is humiliating at times. I made
no error, intentionally nr unintention
ally. Can the (ieneral say as much?
This is ail exact copy of the order
sent to the Prison, and will show that
neither Bradley. K ittrell, nr the name
ot any newspaper was mentioned in
tlie order or about it. Tlie General's
publication iniulit lead to tlie mipposi
tion that tlie order received by me was
signed Bradley and Killiell:
"State of Nevada, )
Office ok Secretary of State, j
Hon. M. K. Elstner, Acting Warden,
Nevada State Prison:
Dear Sir: By a majority vote the
Board of State Prison Commissioner*
passed the following order this (lay,
viz:
“Ordered, that from and after this
date but two newspapers be allowed
for tile Nevada State l-rison.
Respectfully,
Cn as, Marti it.
Clerk of (lie Board.
I hope circumstances will not call
upon me again to correct erroneous
impressions, doing* or misdoings, ill re
gard to prison matters. This is not the
only instanca where it appears, unin
tentional perhaps, that efforts have
been made to place me in a false po»|
tlou relative to prison affairs; the in
formation of such efforts reaching me
by letter privately, and it may ho or
may not be conaoiing to some to learn
that all such dlorls lin'e been as
promptly and as successfully correct
ed as lias been in the case In question;
and all like etforta, if they should be
made in the hereafter, arid if cnmiug
to the surface, will be dispatched wit h
aails set for the same port as those al
ready made have Isiuled.
Yours truly,
M. R. Elsther.
The following stocks were placed on
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, in the Washoe list, Saturday:
Vivien, Erie Consolidated, Cherokee,
Lee, end North Opbir.
An artist employed in repairing the
properties of an old church in Belgium
being refused payment in a lump, was
asked for details, and sent in his bill as
follows:
Corrected the Ten Command
ments... 5 10
Embellished Pontius Pilate and
put a ribbon on bis bonnet. 3 02
Put a new tail on the rooster of St.
Peter and mended his comb. 3 20
Replumbed and gilded the left
wing of the Uuardian Angel. 4 18
Washed the servant of the High
Priest, and put carmine on his
cheek. 6 12
Renewed Heaven, adjusted two
stars, and cleaned the moon. 7 14
Re animated the flames of Purga
tory and restored souls. 3 06
Recited (ho flames of Hell, pula
new tail on the Devil, mended
liis left hoof and did several jobs
for the damned. . 7 17
Rebordering the rubes of Herod
and readjusting his wig. 4 00
Put new spotted dashes on the son
of Tobias and dressing on his
sack . 2 00
Cleaned luc car of Balaam's
Ass ami shod him. . 3 00
Put earrings in the ears of Sarah.. 2 04
Pul a new stone in David's sling,
enlarged the head of Goliath and
and extended his Irga. :f 02
Docnrated Noah’s ark . 3 00
Mended the shirt of the Prodigal
Bon and cleaned his ears. 4 00
50 11
[We give the above figures jest ss
they enme ta u«. but whether the man
received his pay in dol'ars sad cent';
or sterling com, we don’t know.— Ex.) I
802M.
Eurek a, Marsh 11—Wife of J. H. Shoemaker,
a soa.
Tr«fsaure Hill, March 7—Wi'e of Andrew
Swijk, a daughter.
Gold iliil, March 6—Wifeof John KUloy,*
son.
Virtiiia. March d-Wifeef W. E. F. Doal, a
tau.be.
Virginia, Marsh 8- Wife of Thnaa* Duiphes. a
•on.
Lwmnil’s Valley, March 4—Wife of JoRoph
llrenun, a r»d.
MARRIED.
Keno, March 8— Daniel K. Cora, of V'uraride.
Cal., to Mis* Ote ia li. i ope, of K'-s».
1 J 1 lnm
DIED.
Eureka. March 13 —Ellen \N rtcott, daughter
of John • . Ilinckl v. aged 7 we«»ks.
Eureka, March 1 Migiod Dorrit**, a satire
of Sonora, Mexico, aged about 40 year*.
San Jo*e. .VIanah 12—Ki»li * C, I tittle, aged IS
Jears 11 months and ti days. *i*ter of Mr*, j
W. C d«*, ot this pi.too. Virginia rape is
?doa«e cop%•
Wa*hoe Vidov March M-Mr*. O. E. Doan,
Wife of Hob rt Doan, aged 2'J years, 7 mouths
■ nd 17 d tys
R. SADLER & CO.,
MAIN STREET.EUREKA. NKV.
SEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHAXBISE.
ttoortn Delivered Free of Chars*.
AGENTS FOU
FOB.X2XODJ AND HOXKB
i #
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
ALSO FOK TI1E
California Powder Works, Hercu
les Blasting and Sport*
ing Powder.
mar7>tf
DOWN! DOWN!
O 0 E S
Pine, Mahogany and Cedar
WOO 1> !
Having made arrangements
with
Jake Wadish
For an unlimited supply of wood, and desir
»us <>, keeping pace with the tinios, tho un
dersigned will deliver et any part of Eureka,
Free of Charge, the Best Quality
of Pine and Mahogany Wood
At $12 00 and $12 50
Per Cord, and Cedar at $9 00.
STOVE WOOD also supplied on short notioe.
IVo Use Talking:!
We will Not be Undersold by any
Monopoly!
, .
A. GALLAGHER A CO.,
Eureka Wood Yard. n<ar the Atlas Kurnaco.
t'JUra
NOTICE.
TN PtRSUANCE OK AN ORDER MADE
A by tho ll'-n. Hoard of County Commission
ers,of Eureka County, Nev., on ihetHb inst.,
notioois h.reby given that said hoard will
moet on Saturday, March litb. Hfftl, at 10
o'clock a. M.,for the totrpose nt levying the
State and County Tagrrs <or the ftw »1 year
lWd. K. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eukkk*. Nee., March 7tb, D7U.
_ oiurH-td
I EGAS, Ml AMU*. OK ALL IMBCRIP
J tiuns, printed to order at the SENTINEL
i Offish
miscklla nko us.
VOUING’S
CONFECTIONER Yl
the new ( unfectionory Stove, on * *t
The East Side of Main street, opposite
Meyers dt Franklin’s. * **
N« Old Imported Confectioner -
AU Confectionery Manufactured
by Myself.
I DETT OPPosiTlowi
DULL TiKflgg
—.43ID—
MONEY IS SCARCE
0. DiMEL & CO.,
Corner Hein anil Mark »»N,to
We are up with the dull
time* and have made a
Large Reduction in
Prices on our
Goods.
WE WILL SELL
Patent Overalls for $175, formerly
82.50.
Buckskin-fastened Overalls for 75
eents, formerly $1.50.
Arctic Overshoes for $1.25, former
ly $2.
Rubber Boots for $2.50, formerly $5
Buffalo Shoes for 82.50, formerly
$3.50.
Cal. Buckskin Gloves for $1.75, for
merly 82.50
Genuine Cal. Undershirts for $1.75,
formerly $2.50.
Genuine Cal. Drawers for $1.75, for
merly $2.50.
Genuine Cal. Shaker Socks for 25
Ciuts.
Beaver Overcoats, Blue and Brown,
for $12, formerly $18.
Beaver Suits for 320, formerly f30■
Black Dress Suits for $37.50, for.
meriy $50.
Chinchilla Pants for $4, formerly $7
Blanket Pants for $2.50, formerly
35.
Heavy Scotch Tweed Pants for $3,
foi meriy $5.
Heavy four pt. Blankets for $8, for
meriy $9.50.
And all other goods reduced la
Proportion, which will be for
CASH only.
I*. l.-Su Mill Up marked n
tin* Mnlvwalk.
_ mrl^-tf _
FS&E JEWELRY!
I3. BTSLESR
WATCHMAKER
-AND
el 13 W 13 L E It -
KHN'N constantly on band a
w. Il-s.-l •moil nock of finediameoJ*, »"!•
uni silver Kinetics and chain*, fine
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, AID
Clock#,
And « good assortment of »poctaclos. Plsese
'•ad Mt nis store, two d* ors below Meyer*#
Franklin's, and examine Ins now stack o*
goods before iiurebasing elsewbero.
His motto is QUICK riAblis AND SMALL
PROFIT#. . ....
Alio iho ahore begusrantses lo bent me
BEST QUALITY, and wurranlod X* revre
s.ntcd. , . .
N. IS.—Special attention peid to «»«*
work. Watches repaired and cleaned an*
warianteil lor one year. Now jewelry maae
to order, end jewelry neatly repntroU.
All -orders from the country promptly •'*
tended to. _ J»“f .
For Sale.
Ilf riOI HE...JIKVA0A.
A Tlivve Olio nee
For a man with a
CAPITAL or S3,000.
'IHI K KXTIRK STOCK OF FURNITUR®
1 and Manufacturing Tools of
J. R STAPLES.
I'ioch" and Eugenie streets, together with the
Furniture Wan-hnna-, ono I rtva.e Dwelling
and the lots ui.on wltien the same ere ntusicu
for a |mid, onorgulie man this is * **r
ebsnee. a* it is a good paying bus.neas
J h" »b"va propurly is centrally locate* »"
worthy of the notice of parties doatring to in
vest. For particulars isuuirv of .
uirlO-tf J. K. STAPLE#. Ploolta
M. ROCXMAN, M. D.
|)H Yklf'M X, « *,v
l conch ur, Oculist and AuriaL
tirnsuluateo tliss lnipuri*l Medics l < filer,
of Warsaw, i ulaad, and of tbo Pacino M
cal.< oDegu. «>T Siaii t- rsociico. . , hr
Office on I lurk street, formerly occupic* »r
Justice It. M. beany._ mrl>lL
House and Furniture For Sale.
riWE SECOND HOUSE FEOM |KftS
X the corner of CUrk and Soring
streets, tugethor with the furniture, Kjilj^ .
is offered for sale on reasonable
terms, as tha owner ta . ^fgkK.
laanteetrf fl* LOU IM LOiS*