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

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1876.
W. R, WILSON.Piocho
DOCTOP 0. iUUL'/.K.Huby Hill
WILL KABBITTS.Paliaado
A. M. UodNE.Austin
T. STARK...Hamilton
H. P. 8TIMLKK.IMmont
CIIAS. B. STEITHEKt.EK.Tybo
CIIAS. W. CRANE, at No. I2H Montgomery
street, is Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily
.Skstiuki. in San Francisco. Persons in tdat
eity haring businoss with this office are r«
(uostoil to communicate with him
A..F, CI1ART7, is authorised to recoiye sub
scriptions for the Skktiuki. and collect for
the same in this town. All persons in Eu
roka -wing for subscriptions will make
payment to him.
THE GREAT ETBHUOI.E.
The greet battle which is lo deter
mine the policy of the Government for
the next four years, and possibly for a
generation, takes place tifty-three days
front to-day. Such an earnest, de
termined struggle* has not been wit
nessed in this country in many yeats.
It is certain that tbe Democrats have
never, since they went out of power in
1860, entered into a contest with more
hope of success. The Republicans, on
the other hand, are equally confident
of carrying the day. This, of course,
makes it a bard fight all around, sim
ply because the parties both consider
themselves within striking distance.
There is more enthusiasm in the East
than on this coast. Tbe political meet
ings in the Middle States are especially
well attended. In Indiana the other
night there wasa Democratic torchlight
procession that measured four miles.
The next night the Republicans had a
monster meeting and they estimate that
they outnumbered the Democratic
procession. All of the indications
point to Indiana as the battle ground.
If the Democrats can carry that State
with New York, the Jig will be up.
Neither party will leave anything un
done there that promises to give a sin
gle vote. Tbe State is overrun with
outside speakers and everything else
seems to have given away to politics
and political affairs. The October
elections will, of course, virtually set
tle the whole coutest. Tbe moral ef
fect of a victory for either party in
Ohio and Indiana would make a dif
ference in tbe popular vote of the
United States of hundreds of thou
sands of votes. Both Nevada
and California are extremely sus
oeptible of this October influence.
If the tide should happen to set in
favor of the Democrats in October,
nothing we think is more certain than
that Nevada and California will go
Democratic by sweeping majorities.
They will as readily go Republican,
with a showing favorable to that side in
the East. Roth Nevada and California
are full of powerful corporations and
rings and combinations. Such institu
tions have no politics. They want to
be in accord with the National Admin
istration, no matter which party has
control of tbs Government. This is
precisely what is to determine the atti
tude of California and Nevada this fall.
If the October elections should render
it reasonably certain that Tilden is the
coming man, they will be given to the
Democracy; otherwise, not.
Thk New York Governorship.
The Democratic State Convention of
New York met yesterday at Saratoga
and nominated by acclamation Lucius
Robinson for Governor. Mr. Robin
son is doubtless a prominent citizen of
the Empire State, but we do not just
now recall anything regarding bis
history. His availability as a candi
date can be bettor judged when we get
the comments of the Eastern press.
The convention seems to have united
on him with remarkable unanimity,
which at least speaks well for his pop
ularity. This ends the unfortunate
muddle in New York, and at the same
time removes from the national can
vass a condition of affairs which
threatened at one time to prove a se
rious obstacle to the success of the
Democracy in that State.
Washoe Nominations. — The Re
publicans of Washoe county have
placed the following ticket in the field;
For Slate Senator, W. M. Hoard man;
Assemblymen, J. K. Everett, J. Glad
ding and J. S. Shoemaker; Sheriff, A.
K. Lamb; Treasurer, B. B. Norton;
Clerk, P. B. Comstock; Assessor, H.
L. Fish; Recorder, W. H. Young;
County Commissioners, long terin.T.
K. Hymer, abort term, W. H.Joy;
Sopt. Public Instruction, Orvis Ring;
Public Administrator, C. W. Jones;
Surveyor, A. J. Hatch; District At
torney, Wm. Cain; Justice of the
Peace, C. A. Richardson; Constable,
H. W. Barlow; Sohool Trustees, S. M.
Jamison, Wm. Duck and Frank Bell.
Butler fob Conureks.—Iton. But
ler has again been placed on the track
for a aeat In Congress. He was nomi
nated yesterday by the Republicans of
the Seventh Massachusetts District.
Ben. is a carpet-bagger in the Seventh.
He use to bail from the Sixth, but Tar
box having weighed his political sugar
there In the election of two years ago,
he cbauged bis base to the Seventh.
.The Seventh is strougly Republican,
so we presume that it is a settled fact
that we are again to have Ben. Butler
in Congress.
- - — — ■ ■■ -» g>». « ■ - —
Probably Not True.—We have a
rumor by telegraph to the effect that
Carl Schurz is to bo driven from the I
stump by the Republican managers o’
the campaign. The reason assigned is
doubt ot the sincerity of his profes
sions as a Republican. We regard the
story as a campaign slander, having
possibly no foundation in fact.
LETTER IKON (ARSON.
Cakson City, Sept. 10, 1870.
Kditoks Sentinel: Why is it that
the blood-seeking efforts inoculated
into the political writings of the Enter
prise has not called the attention
of the Cameron troops to North
ern Louisiana? The Enterprise, can
not hope to be excused by its rank
party loaders on the plea of ignorance
as to the secret workings of Ls leaders
and emissaries in any and every In
cality of the Union. The Enterprise
cannot confess to bo ignorant of the fact
that the Ueputdican party in Louisiana
is divided into quarrelsome factions,
and that the troubles and dissensions
bet ween these factions are causing fre
quent riots and disgraceful outrage*.
The Enterprise knows that at Shreve
port. Louisiana, and its surroundings,
there are two Republican factions, one
styled the Harper and Keating, the
other known as the People’s party;
and also ought to know that on the
30ih of last month, while the People’s
party—one wing of the Republican
party—was holding a convention at
Shreveport, the other wing of the party,
known a* tlie Harper-Keatitig, with
all the disgraceful characteristics of
a violent mob, broke tip tlie
convention, and had it no. been
for the respectable aud peaceable white
citizens who had no political sympa
thy with either wing, bloodshed and
murder would have been the result.
Why not shake tlie bloody shirt?—
these factions are but doing the work
that the threatened invasion of tile
Cameron soldiers hade them do—to
get up riots to give tlie appearance for
tlie necessity and excuse for criminal
bayonets. And why lias not tlie En
terprise published and commented
with its usual sectional prejudice upon
the effort of one of its brother partisans
in Louisiana, who stood before an
audience at Shreveport on the 8th of
last month, and delivered an infamous
harrangua, a portion of which is here
given:
“Stamps, Radical emissary in behalt
of tlie Packard crew, spoke at the
court-house to the faithful Harporite*
on the evening of the 8th instant, and
flung to his hearers a few campaign
tire-brands. Among them, as an in
ducement for the white people to join
tlie Radical party or cease opposing it,
was one very strong argument that
appealed to the “agricultural and
commercial interests,” very strongly.
It was that, if they did not stop their
ways, they were subject to riots, and
instanced tlie fact that under tlie pres
ent condition of politics he could in
augurate a riot in two horn s and have
live thousand people killed, anil iiow?
Why, by the simple process of setting
hre to oDe or our hamlsomn street cor
ner stores, arouse the tire department,
and while everybody was rushing to
the scone and concentrating there,
four or fivo other houses would be
burnt down that we hadn’t thought of.
Whether his plan would work or not,
the infernal yells his remarks elicited
gave some weight to the idea.”
Now, reader, read without prejudice
what Mr. Iilackhurn. editor of the
Homer Iliad, writes when writing of
the effort of the speaker Stamps. Mr.
Blackburn is an old line Hepubliean.
was an enthusiastic Union man during
the war, is now, and is an ardent sup
porter of Hayes ami Wheeler, and a
present State Senator, but seems to
have too much political honesty to
hoist the entire Hepubliean .Stale ticket
in his paper or support it with his bal
lot. Hear him:
“ But we have no hesitation in say
ing, from our own knowledge of the
tone and temper ” of the so-called ne
gro ‘‘leaders ” of this State, that if they
had the power they would domineer
over the white race to a degree of op
pression and torture only equaled by
the devilish ingenuity of the ancient
task masters of the enslaved Jews in
Egypt; and these negro swell heads
and political greasers care no more for
the honest laboring masses of their race
than a greedy rat cares for the creep
ing things it teeds upon; than a Dig
ger Indian cares for the lizards he de
vours; and it strikes us that all white
men who have any respect for their
own race or any real sympathy for the
honest masses of the colored race—any
regards for the demands of humanity
and civilization on any count or ac
count—should rise up and begin to
prepare to meet this issue squarely
and properly.
Will the Enterprise ever floe from
under the influence of Its rascally
leaders and follow in the tread of the
honest Blackburns of its parly ? This
is a question many of the readers of the
Enterprise disagree as to bow the fu
ture will answer.
_ West.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
[srKOIAI. TO TBI DAILY SENTINEL. 1
Connecticut Greenback Ticket.
New Haven, Sept. 12.
The Independent Greenback parly,
in convention to-day, nominated the
following State ticket: For Governor,
Charles Atwater; I.ieut. Governor,
Francis Gallotto; Secretary of State,
L. M. Penney; Treasurer, Loren F.
Judd; Comptroller, John A. Peck.
John Phillips and Henry S. Pratt were
chosen Electors at large.
Kentucky Knees.
Lexington, Sept. 12.
In the two-year old race to-day,
three-quarters of a mile, seven horses
ran. McWhiter and Kingford ran a
dead heat and divided the purse; Lis
bon next. Time, 1:18%.
The handicap sweepstakes, for all
ages, one mile and a halt, was won by
Kedman, with Georgia Bowman sec
ond. Time, 2:40.
The next was a trial race, three
quarters of a mile. Llnsmore won,
with Gilly Brent second. Time, 1:17%.
Tile Black Hills.
St. Paul, Sopt 12.
A Bismarck special to the 1‘ttmcrr
I'rexs says: Advices just received from
Standing lloisk Agency indicate con
siderable trouble ahead, A chief,
named John Gross, was arrested for
carrying supplies to the hostile camp,
creating a strong feeling between the
Indians and the military who made
the arrest. K courier left for this
place, and before be bad crossed
the rivpr opposite Standing Rook, bo
heard the long roll beat and the bugle
sounded, and saw soldiers and white
men running toward the military
quarters.
'■'lie Svrthlirtd Itniili Ilolilicrs.
St. Pahi,, Sept. 12.
Governor I'illsbury has issued a pro
clamation, offering a reward of 81.00(1
each, for the capture of the bandits en
gaged in the Northliehl hank robbery
affair. The First National Bank ol
Northliehl also increased its reward to
$51K) each. The horses and saddles of
the robbers were found this afternoon
in the timber near Cleveland, on the
Watervillo road. This is accepted by
some as evidence that I lie robbers have
escaped through the cordon ot pur
suers.
I.urga Ztcinoernttc Meeting at New
Albany, Indiana.
Louisville. Ky., Kept. 12.
The Democrats of New Albany bad
an enthusiastic political meeting to
night. Speeches were made by Sen
ator McDonald and other*.
The Women in Connell.
Boston, Sept. 12.
The Women’s Suffrage Convention
met to-day to nominate State officers,
and elected Mrs. Mary A. Livermore,
President. There were 700 delegates
present. Speeches were made by
Wendell Philips and Lucy Stone.
Democratic Electoral Convention.
Tuknton, N. J., Sept. 12.
The Democratic Electoral Conven
tion met-day; ex-Governor Parker,
Chairman; Joel Parker and W. W.
Shipper wore chosen Electors at large.
A Branch of the Nevada nank.
New Yohk, Sept. 12.
It is stated that J. C. Flood, of the
firm of Flood A O’Brion, now in this
city, is considering a proposition to es
tablish a branch of the Nevada P>ank
in this city, and to ship ttie bullion
product of the bonanza mines to it di
rect, instead of to Sau Francisco.
• The III lie Match.
New Yohk, Sept. 13.
A Tribune editorial says; There
wa* a spirited contest yesterday at
Creedmoore in short and mid ranges.
Matches in the first contest of 20 rifle
men made -11 to -la points eacli out of a
possible 50. In the second contest the
shooting was stiii better. Tiie average
of 20 of the best competitors being
higher. Ttie first prizes in both cases
were won by the Americans. Mr.
Jewell showed extraordinary skill in
scoring 50 points at mid ranges, the
highest number that could l>e attained.
Tlte contest to-day will excite further
championsip of the world, and who
ever wins, wo may feel proud of our
riflemen.
Governor Tilden Explains.
New York, Sept. 13.
Tlte Herald has the following; The
following is the line of defense ad
vanced by Governor Tilden in 1801,
the period of tint alleged false returns
oi his two brothers, flenry anti Moses,
lately deceased. They were in the
chemical manufacturing business, in
Lebanon, but became financially em
barrassed to such a degree that ruin
was inevitable unless prompt and am
ple relief came to them. At this crisis
Governor Tilden advanced at different
dates large sums of money, amounting
to several hundred thousand dollars,
out of his earnings, which was lost.
These, he claims, left his income at tlte
figures in his sworn statement, anil
this is the defense to the charge of per
jury. The document, when published,
will, of course, he more voluminous;
but it is believed that the essential
points are embraced above.
Tlie New York Youvenllon.
Saratoga, Sept. 13.
The Democratic State Convention is
reassembling, but all efforts to unite
delegates in favor of any candidate for
Governor are futile. Until late last
night everything was at sea. Finally
the preferences settled on Dewitt 0.
West on the part of theanti-Tildenilos,
and Comptroller Lucius Robinson, of
the Tildenits, but West peremptorily
declined and withdrew. His refusal to
run thus leaves the contest appa
rently between Robinson and Potter,
with no rivals desiring to compete
with them. Kobinson is objectionable
to many delegates b"cause lie inn on
theUnion ticket in ’61,and was indorsed
by the Liberals on another occasion.
Those facts make his Democracy doubt
ful to the unadulterated D mocrats.
The objection made to Potter is his
speecli recognizing the State right of
of secession. The prospect is for a
Hitter fight in convention, unless ef
forts now making with a view of cul
ling otf debate are successful. Neither
candidate is satisfactory to the party;
but all attempts to secure any more
available man have failed of result, no
thoroughly popular, unobjectionable
candidate being wiiling to run in the
present demoralized condition of af
fairs and since the Vermont and
Maine elections have shown tbit the
popular tide don’t set in for the De
mocracy.
A Rumor that Sell lira ta tol>e I'uslifHl
Oil the Stum|».
Chicago, Sept. 13.
The Times publishes a statement
telegraphed from Washington, to the ef
fect that Morton, Chandler and other
prominent Republicans, have insisted
so strenuously that Carl Schurz ho or
dered off the stump, that the parlv
managers have acceded to the demand,
and Schurz will go off' the stump. The
reason for this action is found in
Schurz’ vigorous denunciations of
corruption, which, the special says,
these men are concerned in; though
the ostensible reason is that Schurz is
acting as a spy in the camp of the Rad
icals. The fact that Schurz is speak
ing nearly every day in Indiana before
large audiences renders this assertion
of the Times' correspondent extremely
doubtful.
Ben. Butler Nominated lor Contrem.
Boston, Sept. 13.
The Bcpublican Congressional Con
vention for the Seventh District met at
Lowell and nominated General B. F.
Butler on the first ballot. Whole num
ber of rotes cast, 100. Butler received
84; Win. A. Bussell, of 1-awrrence, 13;
Carroll Dwight, of Beading, 9.
The New York Democrats rind a
Candidate.
Saratoga, Sept 13.
The Democratic state Convent ion,
to nominate a candidate for Governor,
vice Seymour, met to-day and nomi
nated Lucius Kobinson by acclamation. ;
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Score nt ('ree lmo ire.
Creedmoork, Sept. 13.
In the 800 yard range ride match the
American team scored 550; the Scotch,
535; the Irish, 535; the Australian, 530.
tho Canadian, 521.
The 900.Yard IlmitfC.
(’REKI)M(.OBE, Sept. 13.
The following are the total scores at
000 yards’ range: Scotch', 528; Austra
lian. 524; Irish, 524; Ameiieans, 518;
Canadians, 470.
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Hpvito Rattle.
J’.KI.OUAliR, Sept. 12.
OHicial dispatches say there was se
vere lighting tin Sunday and Monday,
between Deligrade and Alexinatz, in
consequence of the Turks attempting
to throw a bridge across the Morava.
They were unsuccessful. 'I lie gar
rismi at Alexinatz Humour* six thou
sand lour hundred men. ILroto h,
with 1,200 men, returned from <xran
atla ami joined Tcherimyelf at Deli
grade yesterday. They gained the
Turkish rear south of Djurerschben,
and a combined attack was made on
the Turks b.v the two general*. Fight
ing ceased at nightfall without decisive
result, and was renewed to day.
Reinforcement* for tiilm.
Maiiiiiii, Sept. 12.
A detachment of 2,700 Spanish
troops will embark September 15, to
reinforce the Spanish arm v in Cuba.
They will lie followed by -4,800 others
tidfore the end of tile month.
Racing Jlfiir I.oimIoii.
Ijosiios, Sept. 12.
At Doncaster to day the great York
shire handicap race was won by Diis
aglier. with Merry Duchess second, and
Agglethorpo third. The champaign
slake was won by Lady fiolightlv.
with Monk second, anti Shillah third.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA
■folding Wheat for n I nil In
Freights--Fell Into the liny.
.San Fkancisco, Sept. 13.
A number of prominent members
of tlie Patrons of Husbandry met a*
(lie (Jraiige last evening, to' consider
the question of wheat shipments.
There was determination expressed
among tlie members not to part with
their w heat unul the rate «>! Height is
reduced. The reports published that
they had abandoned the idea of ship
ping their own wheat are denied; and
delegates to the convention last night
say they intend to keep on as tin \
have begun. Another convention will
be held on the 30lh instant.
At Vallejo, yesterday afternoon,
a man named Samuel Kelley, a nalivi
of New York, 58 years of age, fell
backwards into tlie hay from l’acilic
street wharf, and was drowned. His
write stales that he had been drinking
very hard of late and had made suv
era! threats to take his life and hers.
A Water Suit—Accidentally Mint.
San Fkancisoo, Sep’. 13.
In the suit brought try Theodore
I.ervv vs. the Spring Valiev 'VVatet
Works and others to set aside
$1,000,000 in bonds issued by tlint com
pany in payment for the Calaveras
cow pasture, defendants sometime
since moved Judge McKee to strike
out tiie portions of plaintiff’s com
plaint which allege a fraudulent con
spiracy between Ralston, Felton, How
aril, Ryder and several of the then
members of the Hoard of Supervisors,
to procure th« city to purchase tlie
cow pasture. The complaint charged
! in direct and explicit terms the bribery
and corruption of tlie Water Commit
tee of the Supervisors, of the water en
gineer and of the Board of Directors of
the Spring Valley. Defendants wished
to gut these allegations stricken out,
inasmuch as that would preclude
plainlitl from introducing any proof on
that subject. The motion was elabor
ately argued some two weeks ago, and
yesterday Judge McKee rendered a
decision, refusing to strike out the ul
legations mentioned.
A daughter of Mr. Dolan, 5 years
old, was accidentally shot bv a boy
named Walter Murphy Sunday night,
at the residence of her parents, at
Twenty-eighth and Mission streets,
and died this morning at St. Mary's
Hospital.
Alter the Opium Smoker*—'The
Savage rump*.
Vi ruin i a City, Sept. 13.
The Board of Sii|>ervisors lust night
passed an ordinance against opium
smoking, thus making it a misde
meanor to visit or keep them, and Us
ing the punishment the same as in
San Francisco.
The Savage pumps are rapidly re
ducing the water in the mine.
MARRIED.
Virginia, .Sept. 9—J. T. Baxtor to Jonnic
Hatch.
Virginin, »Sopt. 10—Zeb. Dexter to Mr*. A.
Mooro.
BORN.
Virginia, Sopt. 8 Wife of W. Biter, a non.
Carton, sept. 10—Wifoof VV. 11. Corbett, a
non.
——aa——
DIED.
Kubv Hill, Richmond Side, Sept. 13 -Bridget
Began, wi:e of Michael ltogan, uged 30
years.
The funeral will take place from the reti
dence of Michael Uogun, Ruby llill, at 2
o’clock r. M. to-day.
Brunswick Mdi, Ormiby county, Ner., Sept.
10—Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. 1’.
Dos*.
■ l ■ ■ .. .
STRAY HORSES!
ONE BRIGHT BAY HORSE,
five yoars old, woight 1,000
pounds, without brands or marks
of any kind. Also one flea bitten
UIU I jm A ivn*, weiguing unour i,uw poumis,
ami branded “11” on on® of the hips. Also
on#SOKliKLCULT, a yearling, branded on
on® hip with an inverted letter *'<ln or “(.V*
The above stock came to my ranch in llun
tingion Valley, KIko county, about one month
ar<>. JWSKl’li CHAW FORK.
Anri"! IS. 18*17. aul5-lm
1F.UAI. HI ANKN, OF ALL DES0R1I'
j tiont, printed to order at tba SFNTIiiEi.
Utlioe.
NEW TO-DAY.
“FIRST ■ CLASS LODGINGS.”
—AT TIfB—
EUREKA LODGING HOUSE.
THIS HOUSE II AS RECENTLY
A b*f»n thoroughly ronovatod and
rufuriii'bod, and i? now the REST
LODOING »iui :->E in Eureka in
every rispcr, o 1 nnr.usonnjy mrmsueu
and well ventilate d.
Rooms t«* lot by me night, woek or month,
on r asonuhle term*.
fh» Railroad *b' * and all the stages stop at
thi* houso to receive and sot down passen
gers. Mll.v L. YOl'NU, Proprietress,
si Mf
STATE UNIVERSITY^
ELKO NEVADA,
Preparatory Department.
'1MIE FIRST TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
1 will begin Septcmbur 4th. Mule and fe
male pupils prepared for col lego, or advanced
further and instruct 'd in the collegiate
brunches. English studios, mathematic*
and the ancient and modorn languages
thoroughly taught. Lessons in niu-ic by
n competent teacher. No charge for tui
ri »n—music extra; also, no charge for room
root. Hoard, #.'W per month, payable in ad
vance, quarterly, ior further particulars,
ad tress, 1). R. j>ES.*>L>NS,
slL'lin Principal.
YOUNG’S
CONFECTIONERY!
pAS HI KS, FRUITS,NUTS ANDCUNFEC
V J’lUN CRY in an u fact tired by niyaelf, at
Che nevv Confectionery Stoic, on
The Ea.it Side of Main Street, opposite
Meyers J: JEranS tin's.
No Old Imported Co: :ectionery !
All Confectionery Manufactured
by Myielf.
piT I DEFY OPPOSITION.
!y21-tf M. VOUNU.
EMPIRE BOARDING HOUSE.
North Main atroet, Eureka. Nevada,
MRS. B. B. BKOWX, • Bruprletreas.
1 WOULD RESPECTFULLY IV- *
f -rtu iny friend* and the public {
*ii general, that 1 have leaf J tho
aboro establishment and will cun- -
duct the same aa u
First-Class Eating-House.
I would respectfully solicit a sharo of the
public putronu^n.
•12-tf MBS. K. R. BU'tW.W
D. MJXNHEl M.
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
-AT
BARON’S BRICK BUILDING,
MAIN STREET,
Eureka, IVavatla.
_ _ jnlltf
PROSPECT MOUNTAIN
TUNNEL COMPANY
OK \ LED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
coivod up to thoJHh inst., at 12 o’clock
m., to run 0110 hur dred v l*X>• toot of tho Bp-s
pvet Mountain Tunnel. .'■'i/.o of tunnel,
41> (net. Bidda** to furnish all tools and
everything mves-uny to complete the con*
truct. The compnnv reserves tho right to re
ject any and all bids. Bids to ho left with
th»* MenUrf,
By ordei of the Board of Trustcoc.
W. II. BAVKNBOUT,
Secretary B. M. T. Co.
Booms 1 and 2 odd Bellows* Building.
Kurrtkn, Nov , Sept. 9, 1870. «p9fd
HIRAM JOHNSON.
VVholosulo and Kotn.il Dealer in
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Provisions
Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
<Tii«*auo filiimvaiul ItrcnlilKHt lUr ia.
sugar cured, always on band.
e^irThree doors north of Clark street, on
Alain struct. apltf
Copartnership Notice.
'I’ll E t'N’DEKSIUNEU I:.WE THIS DAY
I formed a copartnership for the purposo of
carrying on a general merchandise business
under the firm name Goldstono A Berg. The
public ar* respectfully invited to inspect our
largo nml well selected stock of general mer
chandise at our fire-proof storo, in the Odd
Kellvws’ building. 8AM. OULD8TONE,
A A HON BEKG.
Eureka, Sept. 1, 1878. *fl-im
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
the mining location made by Richard
Hylaad «r the first day of January, A. 1).
1871, under the name of the “ Ryland Mine,”
and the mining location made by Geo. \V.
Gilmore, under the name of the “Gilmore
Mine,” on the fifth day of January, A.
1). 1878; and also the mining locations male
by Richard K>lnnd, Geo. W. Gilmore, h, V.
Boe and M. G. < avanaugh, under the namo
of the “ Hunter ” and “ Cavanaugh,” on the
bth of May, A. D. 1878, all of said mining
claims being on Coy 11 illt Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county, Nevada, conflict with
ami cover the original mining claims known
by the name of the** Grampion” and“ Rob,”
which art ol ier in date,” and are owned by
me; ami I hereby warn all person* from pur
chasing said ‘Ryland,” “Gilmore,” “Hun
ter ” and “ Cavanaugh ” claims, or either of
thorn, or any portion thereof.
GEO. W. KINNEY.
Eureka, Nov., Aug. 27, 1878. au27«lm
MI SC ELL A NEC US.
NATION &L
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAEVHJEL J.TiLDEN,
y F N E W Yu P. K .
FOR VICK PRESIDENT,
Thomas A. Hendricks
OF INDIANA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
J. fl llKlK,..Hlorvy
E. ni.EXSEKIIAMSKrr, II,
J. 4!. HAUEKMAN._W«»ho»
MENDER OF CONGRESS.
A. C. ELLIS,
O V O R M 3 B Y .
JUDGE SUPREME COURT.
VO.. KIRKPATRICK,
OF STOREY.
spTtod
J. STRAUS’
MAIN JEWELRY STORE
EUREKA!
(Opposite J. A. Paxtorr A tV» Dank).
I STRAUS INFORMS THK PUBLIC
♦ " • that Lw is tbo solo agent in Eureka fur
the
SPRINGFIELD WATCHES.
Uafoi included. Those watchesarowoll made,
perfect in a11 their parts and warranted Ur
thecomptny to l>eep correct tinio. Anv in
formation in regard io watches c »n ha had at
Mrnus’, h> litters in l»' - possession, foe long
10 ’>ubiiab. and by c.isiomors wliu hano
bough? th • wtt*cl»*»».
lie has in addition to thoSprinfi*dd wai«dn*«,
tho tiuort grnd^ of Howard. Elgin, UahLnm.
Lnipogo d and silvor war* lies.
If i« us |n«s to show jealousy op ih«t part a*
any mao, or ho wils c >i)iinuu soili g waiaka*
cheap and warrant thorn to keci good linm
Jowo.ry, Uiocks. Silvtrwuro, .uni ,**p. « !••
cl a of a great vnri ty, (or sale. \\ or* «'•« » <•*
clienp nd goods warranted »tif
P. STELES.
WATCHMAKER
—AN D
JEWELER
Importer and DeaSer
-IN -
Fine American. Erglish and Swiss
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
* MKKICAN WATCH KS. S. IIOWAKH A
Co., Amerifrin Woteh Couijuny, Wal
tham, National VV arch Company, Elgin and
Springfield v* at<d» Company. All «-f thoeo
wa'chus ho ha* on hand, and of all gra-l *
lud pricoA Also a largo and well assorted
stock of
Fine Gold Chains, Jewelry, Silver
ware and Clocks.
Which ho • ffers to soli at TWENTY-FIVE
PE ft CENT. LESS than any other house.
Plcaso call nt Ins store, ono door south of S.
Ashiin .V Bro., and examine hi* now stock of
goods before purchasing elsewhere. Hi*
motto is quick sales hihI small proiitf.
A good assortment of pebble ap^ctaelos con
stantly on hand.
All ef tho a bore he guarantee* bo of the
BE »T QUALITY, und warranted ns repre
sented.
N. B.- Bpocial attention paid to wntrn
work. Watchos repaired and cleaned and
warranted lor one year. New jowelry undo
to order, and jowolry neatly repaired.
All orders from the oouatry promptly at
tended to. . P. bTKLfiK.
Eurok. J uly 4. 1S74. jyStf
CORNER BARBER SHOP.
Adjoining the Corner Saloon.
HENRY CASEY, - * PROPRIETOR.
Newby kitten up with abb tub
latest improvements.
HOC 11 ESTKIl CHAIRS.
The Best Artists Only Employed.
A Clean Towel for Every Customer.
SpIlMf _
NOTICE.
>fOTICK 13 IIKUEBY OIVKN THAT
I the Clerk of 111. Board of County Con -
nii.niun.ra Inn thin day reached Irom the
Aaaoasor tho certified tax li't or aaeoaamoiit
roll for the yomr 1*70, ami that the Hoard of
County Commiaaionera of Eureka county, N»*
vttda. will moot aa a BOAKU of Eljl IB1/A
I liiN, at the Court-houac, in tho town of Bu
F. il. HAHM<>«.
Clerk of tho B"ard of County Comnimiaiiou
ora. Eureka county, Nov. _ .. .,
Eureka, Nevada, '.ept, 11th. 1070. >l.-td
SAZERAC CHOP STAND.
Wm. Walker . . . Proprietor.
riniK PROPiUKTOR <>*, i
l a bo vo-named stand has lenscd
it with the determination ot mim
ing it the most popular eating place
in tho town. Evory doiiortcy inaiuin .
cured in the market will bo found ^10 *
nerved in tho most unproved st>le.
f n k e ii
fish
H oncvm 111 ..
A shsro of the ruhlie P»tronnge i»\IS$tel'
fully solicited.