Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], March 29, 1876, Image 2

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

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LUBEKA DAILY SENTINEL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1876.
AUENTH.
W. H. WILSON.......Pioflhe
D< ►cro*' ). 6HULZE..._.Ruby IliU
WILL BABBITTS--.Palisade
A. M. UvitNE.-.Austin
r. STARR.Hamilton
W. A. CLAYTON.Tybo
H. P. STIMLER.Belmont
OH AS. W. CRANE, at No. 420 Montgomery
ittroet, is Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily
SK.sriiigL in San Fra isco. Persons in taat
city bavin* business with this office are re
quested to communicate with him
ALk. CHARTZ is authorised to receive sub
scriptions for the Skhtixkl and collect for
the same in this town. All persons in Eu
reka swing for aubacription* will make
payment to him.
NOTM-t
Persons writing to us upon business con
nected with the Skstiskl office, will please
address their letters to the firm, and not in
the name of either ofits individual members.
_CA8SIDY A DEN IS.
KO PARTISAN JOURNALISM IN
OURS.
We received yesterday from an old
friend a communication talcing us to
task for the appearanoe in our columns
of certain articles which, as he ex
pressed it, “seemed entirely out of
place in a Democratic paper.” Our
friend appeared more particularly to
demur to our comments upon the ac
tions of the Democratic SUte Senate of
California; our denunciations of Wil
cox; our entertaining for a moment the
idea of the possibility that George H.
Pendleton could be guilty of the of
fenses with which he is charged; and
last, but not least, that a Democratic
paper should devote two columns of
its space to the publication of tbe full
proceedings of the Republican State
Central Committee. We are sorry that
our correspondent does not approve of
oar oourse, but candor compels us to
add that we do not regret that our
course has net been such as to meet
the approval of our correspondent,
who is evidently too bitter a partisan
to appreciate tbe merits of independent
journalism, or to realize that any good
can result from striking at sn evil
wherever it exists, whether it be found
in the ranks or among the leaders ot
either tbe Republican or Democratic
parties. The writer could not possibly
avoid falling into error in his com
ments upon the Sentinel's course,
from the fact that they are all based
upon mistaken premises. It is true
we profess to publish a Democratic
paper; that is, in the lexographic, but
not in the partisan sense of the word.
We endeavor to be a sustainer of “a
form of government in which the su
preme power is in the bands ot the
people,” and we know of no better
method of sustaining such a form of
government than by doing all in our
power to effect the removal of all
sources of corruption which would
tend to the prostitution of that prin
ciple instead of its promotion. It has
been, is, and ever will be our purpose
to oomment honestly and fearlessly
upon all matters of public interest,
local and national; but in doing so we
wish it distinctly understood that we
are under no obligations, nor do wo
owe any allegiance, in the publication
of this paper, to any political party,
faction or clique. We desire, in re
turn for the patronage we receive from
our chief supporters, who are the peo
ple of thla section, to promote their in
teracts and the interests of the town,
district and county, by all the means
that pertain to legitimate journalism.
Even were it in consonance with our
inclinations to publish a political pa
per, in our opinion we could not do so
without materially detracting from its
usefulness as an exponent of the re
sources of the district, and a promoter
•f their development. We don’t be
lieve that any considerable number of
our patrons desire us to publish any
other than an independent journal,
either Republican or Democratic. We
flatter ourselves that a majority of
those for whose good opinion we care
the snap of our Anger, are pretty well
aatlsAed with the results of the Sen
tinkl’s efforts in l>sbslf of the inter
ests of Eureka. There may be a few
political aspirants who would prefer
that ws should neglect the public weal
for their political glorification, but we
don’t propose to gratify them in that
respect; in the first place, because we
oould not do eo without being dere
lict In the duty which we owe to the
pnblls from whom we derive our sup
port; and in the second piece, because
“there’s no nutriment in it,’’ wbicli is
a pretty good reason in itself. But in
talking about ourselves we have for
gotten the communication which we
started in to write about, and the
oonnts in the Indictment which “Z”
brings against us. So far as our com
ments on the California Stats Senate
are concerned, we have nothing to re
traot. We share in the almost univer
sal opinion that it k the weakest body
of legislators that ever convened on the
Pacific coast, and if the Democratic
members represent the beet material
of the party la that State, the sooner the
power falls Into hands of another po
litical organisation, the better it will be
for the Commonwealth. In regard to
the ruffian Wilcox—if the fact of Ilia be
longing to the Democratic party licenses
him to oommit an aot of dastardly
brutality and at the same time shields
him from criticism by the Democratic
press—we don’t want to be considered
in, as constituting a part of the latter.
As oonoerns Gao. H. Pendleton, we
hope he will be able to clear away tiie
charges which have been brought
against him, but we can not blind our
selves to the fact that appearances at
present are strongly against him, and
if he is guilty let him suffer the conse
sequences of his acts. Iu the language
of Grant, “ Let no guilty man
escape;” “and if that is trea
son, make the most of it.” We
plead guiity to the charge of
publishing in fall the proceedings of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee. We published them as a matter of
news which might prove interesting
to a large number of our readers, with
no intention of giving offense to “Z,”
whose pardon for the offense we most
humbly crave. But wbat we Intended
forasquib directed at a somewhat fool
ish communication from a gentleman
for whom we entertain the highest per
sonal esteem, we have drawn into
an extended recital of our own affairs.
But we don’t know that we regret it, as
it hasafforded us an opportunity of ex
plaining the position of the Skntknkl,
which is in every sense of tiie word
an independant journal, owned by its
publishers, and controlled by no party
faction or clique. We have spoken.
Iksake.—Gustavus DeYoung, broth
er of the publishers of the Sau Fran
cisco Chronicle, has been arrested in
Buffalo, N. Y., for insanity. His hal
lucination consists in the idea that his
warfare against the gamblers in San
Francisco has excited their hatred and
that they have formed a league for the
purpose of pursuing him. He aiso
imagines that he is in possession of a
momentous political secret, which he
is desirous of imparting to the Presi
dent of the United States.
Before tBe Committee.—Scbenck
was before the Committee on Foreign
Relations yesterday. He read a long
document, a synopsis of which we re
ceived by telegrrph, but which we
have not space to publish. He denied
all the charges which have been made
against him, and asked leave to appear
before the connnitte by counsel, which
was granted him.
Feels Bad.—Beecher is terribly ex
ercised over the disgrace brought upon
the country by the rascality of Bel
knap, and the Virginia Chronic''’
thinks probably that the old duRer
blushes whenever he thinks of Solo
man’s naughtiness.
No Relation.—The defaulting ex
coiner of the San Francisco Mint is
no relation of the President's whilom
Private Secretary, General Babcock.
The former's starboard syllable is in
the plural—Babcox.
Its Duty.—A St. Louis paper says
that Colorado will become to St. Louis
what Nevada is to San I-'rancisco. In
that case it will devolve upon St. Louis
to furnish the incoming State with
two United States Senators.
Some soulless cynic says: “To
dance well, a man should know as lit
tle ss possible of everything else. He
caD balance partners better if his hair
is parted in the middle.”
There is an active demand in the
East for lead, a very moderate demand
for copper. The former is worth six
and a half cents and the latter twenty
two cents.
srrAiJsius.
We learned yesterday, says the I’i
oebe Mecord of the 24th, that one of
the mines of Pennsylvania district,
owned by Messrs. Multan, Carlow ami
McDongall, had been sold to Mr.
Higbe, of Oakland, California, lor the
sum of >14,000. The money is jfayabie
on the 10th of April. Mr. Highe has
also purchased the Green Monster,
another mine in Long valley, both
mines comprising 2,200 feet, for which
he agreed to pay the sum of $4 per
foot. The contract of -rt|e also pro
vides for a mill to be er6cied by the 1st
day of October, 1876. Tho districts
surrounding Pioche are looming up,
and as they can get supplies no nearer
than Pioclie of course they will aid it.
Livst Friday evening, at Gold llill, a
msn named Sam. Collyer seriously if
not dangerously stabbed Jack Stephens
and Kdward Rule. Collyer was seat
ed on tlie steps of the sidewalk jus’,
above Meserve’s saloon, apparently
asleep. Stephens and Rule had start
ed to go up the street, and ns they
wore passing Stephens placed Ins hand
on (,'ollyer’s shoulder, remarking at
the same time that lie (Collyer) had
solected rather a cold spot for a bed.
Collyer immediately roused himself
and struck Stephens witli a knife, the
blade penetrating the fattest part of hia
left seat, making a severe and painful
wound. He then stabbed Rule in the
left groin.
Tilings are assuming a serious and a
threatening aspect at the YYoortvilie
mine, at Gold Hill, these days. It
seems the Williams party liaye not yet
effected a settlement with the Pierson
faction, and both parties are holding
forcible possession of the mine. While
this is going on the Rough and Ready
men (whether justly or uujustly de
ponent sayetb not) are panelling a big
bole into the claim right between the
old and new shafts. A disturbance is
likely to culminate in a disaster at the
works at any hour, as any forward
movement by either of the factions
would be forcibly resisted by the
other.
A lad 13 years of age, named Wm.
Metsnn, while chasing bats at Gold
Hill, last Friday evening, fell down an
incline of twenty feet, at the bettoni of
which was a shaft25feet in depth. He
brought up at the bottom ot the latter,
and strange to aay was not seriously
Injured.
The Salt Lake papers, of last Sun
day, contain accounts of the escap-i of
the prisoners confined in the peuiten
tiary at that place. Among the lot ef
lliO'P who were concerned in the break
was Doe Bell, formerly of Pioehe, who
was confined therein for the killing of
a man, at J5eaverx about three months
ago. Doc succeeded in getting away
but was captured again and brought
back to his old quarters, where he now
languishes in irons.
Senator Shepherd, of Elko county,
lias taken to his ranch, from Stockton,
California, for breading purposes, a
Maltese jaek and tbe stallion “ Lang
ford.”
EASTErFd IS PATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
—
[SPKC1AI. TO THK DAILY SBNTINKL.'
Federal Flection Its* Declared Un
constitutional—Also the (enforce
ment Act--Treasurer Mew will
not Resign—Chrlsliaucy's Res,.- j
lution—Aenate Proceedings.
Washington, March 27.
The Senate Corn in ittoe on the Pacific
Railroads to day discussed the Texas
Pacific bill and other propositions in
regard to the construction of the trans
continental railroad on or near the
thirty second parallel, but arrived at
no conclusion and postponed the con
sideration of the whole project for two
weeks.
The Postal bill was reported favora
bly from the Senate Postal Committee
to-day.
Mr. Hamlin’s measure was amend
ed so as to provide that tbe rate tor
third-class mail matter shall be one
cent per ounce for any distance not
exceeding one thousand miles, and
two cents per ounce tor distances over
one thousand miles. The amend
ed bill also provides that transient
newsp-iper* anil magazines shall pay
postage for any distance at the rate of
one cent for every three ounces and one
cent for each two ounces or fractional
part of two ounces.
1 lie Supreme Court to-dav decided
tlmt the Federal election law, under
which certain white parties were in
dicted for interfering with the exercise
of the suffrages ol colored voters is un
constitutional and void. It is under
stood that the court will to-dav decide
that the Knforcmncnt act is unconsti
tutional. thus allirming the opinion of
Justice Bradley in the court below.
Colonel New has withheld for the
present his resignation as l’nited States
Treasurer, at the request of the Presi
dent and Secretary Bristow.
Chrisriancy’s substitute for Morton’s
Mississippi election resolution is in
effect that “Since it is alleged that the
late election was characterized hv great
frauds and intimidation of colored
voters, and that such violence has been
continued in order to influence future
elect i<ms, and since Congress has power
and owes it to the country to enforce
the constitutional amendment protect
ing colored men in their rights, that
i therefore the Chair appoint five Sena
j tors to investigate these allegations, to
' report to the Si na'e before tIre end of
; the session what legislation is noces
I -ary to secure to colored citizens I he
! tree enjoy niunt of their constitutional
I rights.’’
The t nmmilte4 on Expenditure* in
the War Department held a meeting
today. Wen. Custar is, among other
witnesses, summoned to appear before
that committee.
OAT for the mark Hilt*.
Scranton, Pa., March 28.
Forty miner* left this city lor the
Black Hills yesterday. They were ac
companied to the depot by a brass
band and a crowd of about 2,000 men,
women and children. The gold hunt- I
ers were provided with arms, ainmu
nition ami milling implements, and
wore regularly officered.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Five Hundred Persian Pilgrim*
Drow ned In (he Arabian Sen.
London, March 27.
Advice* received to-day from India
report that the steamship Jowod, from
Shehr. wa* wrecked in the Arabian
Sen. She had aboard about five hun
dred pilgrims, chiefly Persians, bound
to Bushire. Three men, supposed to
l>e the only survivore, have reached
Hodeida.
The College Boat Rare.
London, March 28.
The latest betting on the University
boat race is six to five in favor of the
Oxford*.
PACIFIC COAST OISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Ant i-t'oo!lo Resolution-Evidence of
the Existence of* Whisky King—
Kniliire of Samuel MeKee A Co.—
Autl-Chlnese Mnas Meeting.
5San Francisco. March 28.
The Board of Sujiervisors, in con
sidering llie jiresent anti-Chinese
movement at a meeting last evening,
pas-ed the following:
Beaolved, That it is the sense of this
board, that all officers, city and county,
should refrain from employing in any
capacity, any Chinese coolies, and from
the purchase and use of any article
manufactured or produced in Califor
nia Lty such coolies’ labor, or in any
manner aiding or assisting any such
coolie in obtaining employment or ar
ticles lor manufacture, and from buy
ing from and patronizing those who
shall be known loemploy, aid or trade,
or to lie employed by such coolies.
A resolution was also introduced
asking the Legislature topasstwo anti
coolie bills introduced by Assembly
mail Carson.
Aa an argument establishing the fact
of the existence of a whisky ring and
late expensive manufacture of crooked
oil this coast, it stated that the whole
sale ilea’ers who previously supplied
their stocks from local sources Hre now
purchasinailargely from Eastern distil
leries. It is said there has been no in
crease in demand, and the registered
product of home distilleries is the same
as heretofore. The receut investiga
tions and prosecutions have stopped
for the time being the illicit manufac
lure hare, while the Eastern article is
brought in to supply the trade.
Samuel McKee A Co., dealers in
“puts” and “calls,” closed business
to-day. The firm was on the point of
failure yesterday, but the drop in Yel
low Jacket saved it for a time, but the
rise in C'hollar to-day cleaned them
out. A small boy put a card in the
wi dow reading, “.Suspended business,
McKee A Co., and closed the office.
Nothing is learned of their assets or
liabilities, McKee and his clerks being
invisible. The firm continued selling
“calls’’ up to within a few minutes of
closing the doors.
It has beed definitely arranged that
an anti-Chinese mass meeting shall be
held in Union Hall next Saturday
evening. Outside stands will lie pro
vided and every arrangemen’ made to
give suitable voice to the popular senti
ment on the Chinese question. The
Committee on Chinese Immigration,
recently appointed by the Board of
Supervisors, has published an appeal
to the public of the Pacific Coast for
an expression of their feelings oil the
question of the hour.
The Lunch Eaters Refrain:
Lunch, brothers, lunch with care.
Lunch in the presence of the bnrKrepaire,
And help yourself to tho sa-oenjair
And touch lightly on the strong buitaire.
An l pav your bit on the man’s countuirc.
.inn..—
NEW TO-DA y.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the postof'- ice at
Eureka, Nevada, on the i>th day ot
March, 1K7U. Persons calling for any ut these
latter* will please say “ Advertised
March 29, I&76
IsHflicV VJnt.
Curley Mrs Lizze Fan Mr* Emma
<4r:ffith* Miss A Kooler Mrs i atilino
Mcuoe Mrs C J .Sullivan Mrs M
Thoinndur MrsSophio
uentleviisii s l.iNt.
Able Isaac Attamirann Ilabrun
Atfrarrhino Sign A Apple Wm
Hatley l)r James licebe Sami J
BalKjus Iiiana Bennett Gen B
Brackett John T Endow Fred
Boyson Cyrus Borfz K II
Clark John 11 Carnoll James
Co lins Win Collins Cha
Carver .Jack Chattisftd Ch'is2
Oowoll ( lark Charetto Wm
Cioho A J Pa is bavid
Do nmo AlornPo Duffy Ckn*
Bob anoy .Maurice Delotie Louis
Day W m Bias Francisco do
Frazier <’ha* 0 breitas
Fulton Branson Finton 1 II
Falconer An^us 2 Farlingcr Oliver
Foster James Giles J «’
Grnv W S Gentry Jo^e It
Urn hum Byron GuinmpAndr vr
Gurner .1 I* Goodiiug Big ah
Gray A Co Gujrgla wm
Gortnley James Boliuan Iku
llilkey G W Hanson Christ
Hans.-ySJ Hudson John T
Hendry John J Jones Jacob
•fw bnsun Neils Johnson ( has
Knot Will Kilgore Wm M
Kellogg Al E Kessler A
Kiorm Bat Kelly i an C
Kingsbury Chas Kiri in Loyd
Littlo Geo 'V Lvwt« Col A
Litre! s W H Leonard Tom
Lane Carrollton Liehtfire An by
Mederlo F ‘ Alnjeau Lemuel
M y ors Tbos M uu •« rd J a s H
Mattson C P Messuer Kxuvi r
Me Alahon Jerry 2 Ale I av ghln..)« «eph
Ale Donald Alax VV Ale Donald W A.
Norton Bat Norton Dr
Nan J . 01 ms tea. I C P 2
Ostingmy Louis Fotlizzirro l:*uiy
Fotralli Barnaba Paguin Charlie
Ho Pinson T A 2 Ki ey Oven 2
Ralston Hugh FiDy Jam s W 2
Ramiros Man-iso h< gert <*eo ii
Hoads Albert G bberdao Th- rna<*
Simmons Frank MuithUejM
Sloat Edwin V Hrglctoo J as
Selkirk Henry Soti» Da Ynnsio
Sprean John TajlorT Well
Thompson W D T- <-:>« Ja lies •
Williams J B Wilkins D
Wiliams Henry Wo* d Chester F
Waronll W . k h John
Forels.i l.lst.
Persons calling for any of th«? following let
ter* will ple-ai* “Foreign, Advertised.”
Barker 0 Bier Andrew
FK*tchor John II Gates Mr*M iria
Holme-* John B Hamilton E v\
•lone* John Leo Mon Lea
Mt»r.ro John Me bride Jhuicv
Me Y'*v vt m Me hom'd Dunoon C
McCulloch Don Me Mi! an Malcoui
Me Auliey Angus J Pool uift«‘ i£
Me Knight James Mono W in
Strauburg J W Slomrn >
1 homa* W F 'laft .Neil* If
Wallace Win F William* Rich
List of I’iiflnlm(Ml ItcgiNtcied LpI*
tern
Remainiag in the PontolHce nt Eureka. NXr..
March 28, 1871. If not called for .rbhin ;.0
day* they will bo sent to th« Dead Letter
Office at Washington, L>. C. Stranger* must
be identified.
Hussy S J Gorasino Card inn!*
Biancbi Carlo Me Lean All i. JJ
hottest! Biancbi 2 Purcell Th« tun*
Coppori Guiaeppo Roger* George H
m Til*-11 C. M. WI LSI > \’. P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO STORE!
Mil* St., BKI.OW THK I'A KKKR lloi ST.
JOHN SHIWDLER, • - PROPRIETOR.
Cheap! Cheaper!! Cheapest!!!
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Cheaper than at any other establirliruentin
the town.
DRY GOODS.
1 would also call attention to tno LAJJIhS*
DEPARTMENT. Price* no object. French
merinos at 75 cent* per yard and everything
el.«« in proportion.
Tbogood* to arrive are tho choice from the
best importing houses of New York and Sun
Francisco and were selected with great care
by the most competent judges.
I would especially invite the ladies of Eure
ka to <'all and convince thomelvei of the tre
mendous sacrifice at which 1 am selling all
the goods in their department.
I desire especially to inform the public that
I am now CLUHlNG OUT my Hummer fond*
at an enormous sacrifice. Lawns that cost 75
cents at 1> to 25 cents; gronmiin*** that cost
75 cents at 2'» cents, und everything ©Iso in
i proportion. X must soli, and wiil soil,
REGARDLESS OF PRICE!
Too fact in that my store and warohsuso are
crowded with choice good*, and 1 Lave an
Immense Stock of Fall and
Winter Goods
Already on the road for which room ajust be
made immediately.
Gentlemen?* wear will also be sold at sim
ilarly reduced prices.
Call and examine my grunt stock before
I purchasing elsewhere.
mlit’-apli-jy&if JOHN HlILNDLER.
For Sale.
I» PIOCHE..NEVADA.
A Rare Chance
For a man with a
CAPITA!. OF *3,GOO.
r|MIK ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE
JL and Manufacturing Tool, of
J. E STAPLES.
Pioche and Eugenie streots. together with the
Furniture Warehouse, one Private Dwelling
and the lots neon which the same art- situated.
lor a good, enorgetic man this is a rare
chance, as it is a good (laying business.
Tho above property is centrally located and
worthy of the notice of parties desiring to in
vest- Fqg particulars inauire of
■riOAf k Ik wiAVkVS, Fioohe.
MI SC EL L 4 NEO US.
THUS WE GLIDE!
SKATING RINK!
AT ARMORY HALL, ON BUEL ST.
QPEN EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING
Sundays, from 8 to 10 o’clock. Alro Skating
on Tuesday and Friday Afternoons, from two
uLtil four o’clock.
No improper characters admitted.
Skates nml Fit* for Everyboily.
COSE ONE! COME ALL!
AND HAVE
lots or ruw.
AiliniMion.23 cent*
Fs*> of Skate*.23 mill
LEWIS BERNARD, Proprietor,
mrl i-C8tf
D. M A fi3 H E I IV3,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
-AT
BARON’S BRICK BUILDING,
MAIN STREET,
Eureka, TVcvada.
_jallt._j
rJPlie Stock ot
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS!
L>EMAIX1N<» ON OPR HANDS AT
V i rosint will hencefortn bo
Sold at a Great Reduction!
As we muit sell the same to make room foi
SPRING STOCK!
Which will arrive here in April.
Our st«ck being too numerous to mention,
we will only *ay that any lady in search of a
good <*«l-«tion of DRY GOODS, aid any
gentleman in s *ar, h of CLOTHING, wi.l find
it to th ir advantage to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
CCME CNE! COME ALL!
MEYERS & FRANKLIN.
PVbrnary 11. l^ u
MOORE l McDOUGALL,
Importers itnd Dealers in
ST A? XUS and TA.NCY
DRY GOODS!
EIT.EKA, NEVADA.
New Goods Constantly Arrving
Samples Sent Free to any Part oi
the State.
OCR MOTTO IA
0 n e I* r i c e !
MOORE & McDOlGALL.
P. S.~Cur Store Closes on Sundays.
Jo>tf
Dissolution Notice.
VTOTICB HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have tliir day pmct a«od tho inter** t of
C F. Jarr i;i tho tai oring buriners ormoil'
end no tod on Main street. Eureka, jurt above
th i International lintel, tinder the nvmotf ;
Enngrtroll'«fc .Jarr.
1 will continue tho bu«ine»* nt tho «Id
aland, and will collect all debt* due the old
ill in and liquidate nil ot the lirui iudebti d*
flora. I will continue to keep on ha* d a
cboie-.i actuation of ftrut-olim mate ia . which
l guarantee to make up t the entire natiefac
tion of those who may favor m- with their
patronage. J ACOli li. LANU8J IhjFF.
E t* * kb a, M a rch 27. m r’28-1 in
FRANK ABADIS,
Real Estate Dealer
MU EL STREET.MJKEKA. NEV.
Office In the Hrick Haltiliiair.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
that I nru prepared to buy. sell erd mort
gage reel estate in Eureka, and ulso advance
money on good security.
lions s to rent suiiable for business or for
families.
1 a u also preoarod to do a general contrnct
j ir g business. The bighost cash prieas paid
for cii cks, coal receipts and good paper.
I will grill continue my wholesale liuorog
tablishiuect. r KAN iv AMALIE.
mEff-tf
TH £ NE W ST OR E.
MRS. K. A. ASHIM.
\FRKSn INVOICE OF RUSSIAN CA
viar. Il:iuibur* Sausage, A ichoviiut,
piiklod eels, etc., delicious fur lunch.
V«K«lab|p l><‘l>Hrtniput:
Aaparagaa, artichokes, cu.ilitbiwor. fresh
groan peas, and nil the California vegetables
in (juantuie. to suit.
For llaiiarbr.iiliigt
A splendid and complete assortment of Oki
na and tinware, casters etc.
Fresh ti.li and pomtry received three times
per week bv express.
Just received! new lot of LARIKS’IN
DtUW KAK. m rJ8-if
ORDER OF THE BOARD 01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ORDERED THAT ALL RILLS AOAINST
Kuruka County must be tiled with the
County Clerk before tho iirot Monday of each
month, fully itonmnd, ard stating by whom
ordered; other s i.e they will be laid over un
til the noxt succeeding month.
td k. II. HARMON. Clerk.
IOB PKINTINUOF ALL KINDS. EX
*1 ecuted with dispatch at that SliNTINBL:
MnMncOfiaa
_MltoCELLANEO us.
SACRAMENTO MARKET
No. 74 K Street,
Sacramento : : : : California
David De Bernard),
Successor to De Bornardi 4 Sani
General Commission Merchant
DEALER IN
Vegetables,
Fruit, Fish,
Poultry,
Game, !
Sutter, Eggs,
And General Produce. ;
IbaToonhand.freshM(r7d,y
Green Peas, Asparagus, Bew p
tatoes, etc., etc.
Special attention paid to orders from a ,
era in the interior. ,t0®dtt|.
Nothing but the best is my motto n ,
carefully packed.
FINE JEWELRY!
P. STELEli
WATCHMAKER ^
.T E W E L E It,
KE!-:rs constantly on hand j
*' lI-«* lentod stock of fir.eriiam^Dji c ■
and silver watches hi d chains, tine
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,^])
C 1 o c li is ,
And a good a«*ortmcnt of spectacles. 1
ca l nt his Store, two d. ors below M"«.n ;
Franklin’s, and examine his new :n. tut
good" be rr.> purchasing el cwhere.
Ii;s mono is yl It K .M L.ES AND -MA ,1. ‘r
oil' 'I' i'l’S. .
All of (he abcve he genrantees to »if in.
Ill ■> 1 k>l AL1TY, and warranted is retr,.
(enL.nl.
N. B.-Procial attention paid •«. «•,trb.
work. Watches ropa’red and t in.d uni
war-anted In: one year. New jr !.-■ -1|;,
loonier, and jewelry .loally rept d.
All orders from t'.e country , moiptly r.
tended to. ;„j|,
S. FRIEDMAN,
DfULl'K IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,CROCERYAND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
/CONSTANTLY ON li A \ ft, A CHOICE
\.J I t of family LJroerri a and Country
Produce
lwHdi •«*, if you want your htieband* to love
you, goto Fri©diruir»*ji *or your grooerke, as
lb') following will at.© w :
Ob! *ay nor I l»>v© you, b**eau«e the molasses
Vou porchaeod at Fri «iman’s wa<i gtiden
nod »r;
Tb© •yrnp, the «:ivrar. ’hnieMv in glasses.
The mukers, ibo atackfr©l I knot? aero not
d ar.
But wb©n vou cam© to me with Fricdn.an’e
smoked iliuion,
And *bowv>d mo hie ‘amplea of UrabcTger
eh «• »e?
I ft>!t that hie claim to h© cheap waa u«*\gam*
ruen,
1 loved yon, and ©aid «o, dear Jan©, on my
km?©*. jaJHf
L. W. CtOMKfc. ▼. 1. murti
MAUPIM & CROMER
Wh<d**a!e and I'otail Dealers in
HARDWARE.
Mill a n r minin'a hoods, u as
PIPES ST K A Si ANDOAd MTTINtii
Hnitw rnn.l«l.i.u Uwxls,
dTOVKS. TIN AND COPPEll M AKE, POW.
DKK AN D t USE. WINDLASS HOPE
OE ALL SIZES. ETC.
We nr* nlw |.r»| »p»il lo Cut >n<l fll
Lhn I’tpf*.
MILL & FORMCI M ORI
Pom* on 2>hort no tic*.
n»«* <■ unlit.? of
Steel, aad also Stone Coal.
Conat*i«tly on hand. Also, Manufacturer*at
Tin, Sheet-Iron, Copper Ware.
Particular attention paid to all work in our
tine, arid guaranteed to five porfoct iitiifsc*
•on in every particular.
Constantly on hand.
Blasting and Giant Powder
i t.W DKK, P USE, CAPS. ETC.
41AVPIN A CHOUER.
Antonio Ferraris,
PRACTICAL
BOOT3I AKKK.
MAIN STREET, IX'KKKA.
A few doors above Odd Fellows' Hall.
f|'llK RK.STOK FITS MADEOCTOFTHE
A best of material, turned out ol this suop,
Ladies’ Work
Made to order and guaranteed to fit.
Fiench dressing (or ladies’ and cjildre
shoe* kept ou Laud. «t,UIM«iQ
ciutf ANTONIO FKKHAKiS
New Firm! New Goods!
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
F. A. MILLICH : : : : PROPRIETOR.
f WILL KKKP A CONSTANT
1 supply of Fresh Californiu^HMWJr
Produce, to arrive every train. Alio riso.
I urkcys. Chickens. Fresh Oyslors. lloii.'y ^
tLocumb, llauis, and a general asso.tmen
FAMILY GROCERIES!
Fresh from the importing houses of tu.*, I ‘*t
and West, two do.ira above the l »|,k*f}!?,. ’
Main street dl7tf F. A. MILblCtl.
UOTTA’S
Coffee Manufactory.
ALEX. DOTTA.PROPRIETOR
PURE JAVA COFFEE IN UNI.rMlTKH
I quantilio*, hIso, sSwihp and CalUa
choose at wholesale »nd retail.
Family Groceries,
Fruit, Produce,
Fresh Fish, Etc.
Also BTTTEK AND EGGS,
Constantly on hand. Opposite Odd F« -
lows’ building, Main street.bureka, Ho*
mrltt-tf