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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, March 14, 1879, Image 2

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tirureka Oailn Sentinel.
PBIDAY, : : : I s MARCH 14. 1879
A BBCUATWI THAT Ml'BT BE
WIVES IP
A Georgia Judge ban just set an example
aight profitably be followed, not only
|B Nevada but on the whole coast. Fistol
iBooting, as a recreation, will have to be
g|»B *> in that State. When one of the
chivalry “gets hia blood np,” he will hcre
aMer be obliged to “fix" hia man in some
other way than by simply pulling a six
ahootar from hia hip pocket and firing in
discriminately in his direction. The Leg
islature of that State has passed s stringent '
law against the carrying of a pistol, the
penalty being the forfeiture of the pistol, a
Bo* of $50, and, at the discretion of the
Court, imprisonment for thirty days.
Judge Lester, while bolding court recently
In one of the northwestern counties, sud
denly suspended proceedings, ordered the
Sheriff to lock the door and let no one out;
he then informed those present that he had
seen a pistol on ono man in the room, and
that he felt it might bo his duty to go be
fore the Grand Jury and have him indict
ed, bat if be would come forward and lay
down the pistol and a fine of one dollar,
the matter would bo overlooked. One
after another from among the lawyers,
witnesses and jurymen camo forward, until
there were lying on the table nineteen pis'
tola end revolvers, and as many dollar
bills. "This is right," said the Judge, as
each one advanced, ‘‘but you are not the
man." There was a pause, and the Judge
returned : "Gentlemen, here are nineteen
persons who hare acted like men ; but the
man I taw has not yet come forward. I
will give him one minnte longer to accept
my proposition ; if ire does not in that
time, I will point him ont to the .Sheriff
and order that he be taken into custody.”
Immediately two men in the rear of the
oonrt-room arose. They looked at each
other a moment, bnt it was too late ; they
had committed themselves, and could do
nothing else than go forward and lay down
their pistols and their dollars. One of
theae the Judge designated aa the original
enlprit, and the law having been thns vin
dicated, the Court proceeded with its regu
lar bnainess.
- ■■ -• « #
SAVINGS BANKS.
The savings-bank system has reached a
greater prominence and perfection in
Massachusetts than in any other State in
the Union. In that State thero is more
than 1200,000,000 still on deposit in these
Institutions, in spite of the financial de
pression and the mark3d reduction in the
rats of interest consequent upon the suc
osss of the refunding of the Government
loans. For the first time since there were
■aring* banka making reports to the State,
then has been a reduction in every item.
Mot only has the rate of interest decreased,
bnt the amount of deposits has lallen off,
and the banks are in a worse condition
t*«a" ever before. We cannot look upon
this as foreshadowing anything else than
tbo substitution of government loans for
the savings of the people. We shall never
nome to the financial condition of France,
when the people lend money to the State
span the promise of an eternal aunuity,
hot wo are slowly but inevitably approach
lag tha time when the people of the United
States will bold all its evidenoes of imlebt
adnasa. When that time comes, we shall
hear very little more about the necessity of
government furnishing the currency of the
Nation, or of the advantage of a currency
that is irredeemable.
Washington dispatches say that an ex
amination of the appropriations voted by
Congress, made at the Treasury Depart
ment, leads to the serious conclusion that
there will not be money enough in the
Tressnry not otherwise appropriated to
meet the expenditures under the River and
Harbor bill, and the same may prove true
at the Pension Arrearages act. Hr. Sher
man says that hs will not infringe on the
earn needed to secure resumption, and as
Congress has required him to pay out more
than he has received, he will wait until he
la provided with funds. His plan for
meeting the drain of the Pension Arrear
sgss set is to pay out these claims at the
rats of ten or twelve millions a year. An
other serious difficulty exists in the accu
mulation of silver, which is rolling up in
the Treasury at the rate of MO,000 a day,
and of which there will be twenty-five or
thirty millions in the Treasury by the 1st
of January next.
-• ♦ •—■ ■ ■—
Toon Washington advices, it would seem
that the Oreonback leaders in that city still
think that their party exists, and do not
appear to be discouraged by the fact that
at the recent local eleotions in the Eastern
8tates they showed largo losses and little
vitality. The questions wliich brought it
into existence have been settled by events
which are irreversible, and no party can
exist when the issuos upon which it was
founded are doad. On what, then, doos it
live? Its constitution being dead, prob
ably it exists on its “by-laws.”
-- a«a
Thebe can be nothing comforting to tho
Administration in the quiet and calm
manner in which the veto has been received
and treated by a large majority of tho
people of this coast. True, Haves has
been burned in effigy, and other marks of
disapprobation shown, but the better and
thinking class of our people were prepared
for the veto, and therefore felt no sud
den indignation. It has, therefore, ac
eomplisbed nothing save to array against
the Administration and the Republican
party the opposition of the whole Pacific
Coast.
All the report* of the Puttor Committee
•re now in, exoept that of Mrs. Jenks.
We eboold like to hear from the charming
Agnea. ____________
Met l> Year Bar at Home.
From C. T. Cambell's Lecture io Mayfield, Ky.
Bar-keeps in this city pay, on an average,
S3 per gallon for whisky. One gallon
contains an average of sixty-tivo drinks,
and at ten cents a drink the poor man pays
S3 SO per gallon for hit whisky. In
other words, he pays 33 for the whiskey
and Si SO to a man for handing it over the
bar. Make your wife your bar-keeper.
Iseodber 33 to buy a gallon of whisky
(or a beginning, and every time you want a
drink go to her and pay ten cents for it. Uy
the time you have drank a gallon she will
hare $6 SO, or enough to refund the 33 bor- I
rowed of you, to pay for another gallon of
liquor and have a balance of 33 50, She
will be able to conduct future operations
on her own capital, and when you beoome
an inebriate, unable to support yourself,
shunned and despised by all respectable
persons, your wife will have enough money
to keep you until you get ready to till
a drunkard's grave.
Pl'BUC OPIJflOS,
As Shown hj the Pwm of thu #»•
rifle Count.
A LONG-NEEDED REFORM.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
One of the most important provisions in
the new constitution is that which pro
hibits convict labor from being brought
into competition with free labor. This is
a reform for which our laborers ami me
chanics have long clamored, and for this,
if for no other reason, they should vote
for the new instrument.
THE TBAVP NUISANCE.
Fromtha Virginia Enterprise,
There is no earthly reason why a raco of
vagabonds should grow up or come among
us, training their children to dissolute and
laay lives, each generation growing worse
than its predecessor, until the whole land
shall be covered with an infliction of moral
leprosy. Unless we adopt measures prompt
and decisive, this evil will finally become
irremediable.
■SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE.
From the Reuo Gazette.
The Tuscftrora “Timea-Review” is going
after the stovepipes. Nothing in it, part
ner. Tell them where to find the best bot
scotch. You will get more thanks.
PLUCKY RENO.
From the Sacramento Bee.
Flucky little Reno takes the cinders out
of her eyes, shakes the ashes from her gar
ments, and proceeds to dress herself os
prettily as of yore. Buildings are going
up rapidly, and before long this child of
Nevada will be as lively and prosperous as
ever. .
EASTERN NEWS.
NIGHT piSPATCHES.
| SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. 1
Xo Abatement of Interest in the
International Pedestrian Mulch.
New York, March 13.
The retirement of O’Leary from the
struggle for the Ashley belt, and the cham
pionship of the world, has not reduced in
the least the interest in the pedestrian con
test. It is only more concentrated, with
an earnest wish that the belt may be kept
in this country, together with the glory
and profit of the match. The score is as
follows, at 11 a. m.: Rowell, 314; Harri
man, 290; Ennis, 286.
Neither the withdrawal of O’Leary, nor
the advance in the admission fee, causes
any apparent abatement of interest in the
international pedestrian match. At the
newspaper offices and business places,
where the score is displayed, crowds are
constantly gathered. O’Leary says he does
not expect again to be able to make 500
miles in six days’ tramp. He will return
home soon. At 2 o’clock the score stood:
Rowell, 323; Harriman. 300; Ennis, 294.
At 3 o’clock Rowell had made 328 miles,
Harriman 304 aud Ennis 299. Harriman
lias been off the track since the start the
least time of any, his total resting time i
being 19 hours, 59 minutes aud 16seconds.
Tremendous applause shook the building
when Rowell aud Ennis raced two laps or
more around the track this afternoon.
Rowell seemed to move with an effort, but
Ennis appeared as fresh as at the last start.
Mot Complimentary to Senator
Sharon.
New York, March 13.
The “Times” Washington correspond
ent reviews the laws and practice of Con
gress regarding the pay of absentees, and
contends that they are not entitled to pay
unless by a special Act of Congress. He
quotes Seuator Clayton, of Delaware, in the
Thirty-third Congress, who said : There is
no law for paying any man who stays
away upon his own business. The corres
pondent concludes: What would Clayton
and his associates in the Senate have
thought if a Senator had demanded pay
for nearly two years, during which time he
was at home superintending his silver
mines, and in the face of two sections of
the law. Senator Sharon is the most con
spicuous example of absenteeism furnished
by the anuals of Congress. The “Times’ ”
editorial on the subject, says : But though
the millionaire, who was mean enough to
draw publio monoy which he did not earn,
is not likely to refund it, after the payment
has been found illegal, it is hoped that the
people will not be subjected to a repetition
of such swindles now that the law has
been clearly set forth.
Simon Cameron and the Widow
Oliver.
Washington, March 13.
The suit against ex-Senator Simon Cam
eron, brought by the Widow Oliver, be
gan to-day. Cameron’s counsol says the
suit is simply a blackmail. Mrs. Oliver
claims to have in her possession a letter
of which the following is a copy, which
she makes the basis of the alleged promise
to marry:
Washington, Sept. 23, 1875.
My Dear Mrs. Oliver—I will carry you
to a better home than Washington. You
should not stay there. I think I shall
have a safe place for you, with relatives to
protect you. You will be my wife.
Signed, S. C.
Mrs. Oliver’s friends say that the prin
cipal obstacle in the way of the marriago
was a neice of Mr. Cameron's, who was
strongly opposed to the union.
Bayartl's Opinion About the Extra
Seas ion.
New York, March 13.
A “Herald” reporter interviewed Senator
Bayard last night. Hu thinks the extra
session of Congress will be short and gen
eral legislation excluded. Two appropria
tion bills will bo passed, and the obnoxious
war test-oath of 1862 will bo repealed,
which, ho says, excludes nearly the entire
white population of the South from the
jury box. A law will bo passed providing
for impartial Jurors, and an amendment of
the law permitting the presence of armed
forces at elections, to keep the peace, and
a repeal of those portions of the Be vised
Statutes which provide for the appointment
of Federal officials as Supervisors of Elec
tions in the several States, and of count
less Deputy Marshals, with unlimited
power of arrest, with or without process,
even while the election is proceeding.
Bayard believes these measures will be
pressed by the united strength of the Dem
ocrats of both Houses.
The Legislative Appropriation Bill.
Washington, March 13.
The “Post’’ says: The Democrats will
pass the Legislative Appropriation bill pre
cisely as it was passed at tho last session.
Not an additional “i” will bo dotted, or a
“t” crossed, and the IIuusc will do nothing
else until the President signs it or rejects
it. If ho approves it the army bill will be
passed, and Congress will adjourn imme
diately. If he vetoes it the Democrats will
conclude that no time need be wasted, and
will adjourn at once. If another extra
session be called, the same programme
will be carried out. The Democrats will
not yield an inch, and are willing that the
President should carry on the government
without money.
The Atewinbouliujf Season.
New York, March 13.
The navigation of the Hudson opeus two
weeks later than last year. The steam
boating seasou bids fair to outrival that of
many previous years, both in the elegauce
and number of boats, and in the compe
tition in prioes, both for passengers and
freight. It is rumored that a mammoth
iron steamer, intended for night travel, is
now building, which, in elegance and out
fit, will excel any boat engaged in the Hud
son travel.
Bliwla's Letter on the Anti-Chinese
Bill.
New York, March 13.
The “World” has a letter from Franklin
Uhoda, of Brooklyn, Califoruia, on the
anti-Chinese bill, in which he takes the
ground that California has been misrepre
sented as beiug unanimous, or substan
tially so, in favor of perpetrating a base
and cowardly wrong upon an unoffending
people, and this merely because of their j
virtues, notably their industry, economy
and frugality.
PACIFIC COAST.
(SPECIAL ro THE KVUZKA DAILY SENTINEL. J
CALIFORNIA.
An Expfrim«nt wish the Elfflrlr
Light.
San Francisco, March 13.
S. D. Field, Superintendent of the Elec
tric Light Company, of San Francisco, has
combined the principles of several electric
machines so as to work the electric light
and telegraph lines at the same time. To
day, in the Western Union office in this
city, one of his machines worked fifteen
lines of circuits, varying from 100 to 480
miles, including one duplex of 198 miles.
This is the first time the experiment has
succeeded in working telegraph circuits.
Thomas, alias “Monkey** Harrington,
was arrested on Tuesday upon a charge of
assault to murder. It is charged that a
few nights ago he went to the home of J. J.
Martin, No. 25 Everett street, got into an
altercation with him, and threw a lighted
coal-oil lamp at him, setting him on fire
and injuring him.seriously.
At half-past 10 o’clock on Tuesday night,
a young woman named Georgiaua Morgan
was standing on the corner of Stockton and
Pacific streets, when she was approached
by another woman, whoso name she gave
as O’Conner, who cut her tim e times in
the face ami once on the neck with a razor.
The assaulter mode her escape. The
wounded woman was taken to the Central
Hospital.
OREOON.
Will Interview Chief Mosch, If Po»*
ftible.
Portland, Oregon, March 13.
General Howard and Governor Ferry, of
Washington Territory, have started for
Yakima City, for the purpose' of interview
ing, if possible, Chief Moses. While there,
the gentlemen will fully investigate the
situation and report the same. Moses was,
at last accounts, with his people at Priest’s
Rapids. Serious trouble is anticipated,
should the civil authorities attempt to use
any coercion in arresting Chief Moses.
Strenuous efforts are being made to se
cure a commutation of Johnson's sentence
to imprisonment for life. Several petitions,
very numerously signed, havo been for
warded to Governor Thayer.
NEWS NOTES
And Current Topic* <>nttiered from
all Quarter*.
A Texas paper estimates that there were
at least 3,000 persons murdered in that
State last year. Twelve men were ex
ecuted.
Hendrick B. Wright and W. D. Kelley
aie ih<- latest Presidential candidates. A
good team for a grand combination Green
back-Democratic-Republican ticket.
Ben Butler’s last act, as a Republican
Representative of the Seventh District of
Massachusetts, was to declare that Hayes
and Wheeler were fraudulently elected.
Senator Bayard measures G feet 2 inches;
Senator Blaine, 6 feet; Senator Burnside,
6 feet 2; Senator Conkling, 6 feet 3; Cock
rell, G feet 3; Saulabury, 6 feet 3, and
Thurman, 5 feet 10 L«.
A Kentucky man, wlio went to the Black
Hills, wrote back to a local paper, saying :
‘•Offer a premium at your County Fair for
the biggest fool in the country, and I'll
try to get there in time.”
The man who married a whole family
lives in Traverse county, Michigan. His
first wife died, and lie married her sister.
She, too, died, and then he married the
mother of his former wives.
The principal centers for the manufac
ture of coral ornaments are Naples. Leg
horn and Marseilles. In the former, more
than 1,000 women aro employed in making
coral beads for necklaces, etc.
The Philadelphia “North American” says
that the number of houses unoccupied in
that city is excessive, and thinks it shows
that the business employments of labor
and capital are not kept up commensurate
ly with the progress of building.
The manufacture of jewelry from the
pure blood of the ox, is flourishing in Ger
many. The blood is dried, reduced to a
powder and then molded and polished. The
ornaments thus produced are capable of
high polish.
Smoke is not, as many persons imagine,
lighter than air ; it is, however, carried up
by the heated air, which, being lighter
than the surrounding atmosphere, is press
ed upward. Smoke ascends because it is
intermixed with vapors, gases and warm
air.
Dr. Charles M. Vaiden, of Jackson,
Miss., is providing 25 young meu of his
acquaintance with the means to complete
their education, taking their obligations to
refund the money when they have earned
it. The Doctor was himself helped to an
education in this way when young, and it
is needless to say that he speedily cancelled
the debt.
The severity of the industrial crisis in
Germany, is shown by the fact that of 5,074
individuals arrested last year in Basle,
chiefly for mendicancy and vagabondage,
4,251 were Germans, while many more of
the same Nation wer3 turned back at the
frontier. During the same time the police
at Berne arrested and turned hack to their
own countries no fewer than 22.218 va
grants and paperless persons, nearly all
Germans._
DAMAGES FOK NEDFCTION.
A Nan Jomc Girl's Full—General Na
glee Accused of Her Betrayal, Fu
ller a Bromine of Marriage.
(Froai the 8. F. Chronicle.J
The ease of Emily Hanks against General
Henry M. Naglee of San Jose is pending iu
the Supreme Court on an appeal from the
judgment of the District Court. Plaintiff
sued to recover damages for seduction un
der promise of marriage, and obtained judg
ment for $27,500. Miss Hanks* case is to
the effect that she is a nativo of San Jose,
born iu 1850, and was educated in that city
and San Francisco. Being left an orphan
at the age of 16, she went to live with
friends and maintained herself by domestic
service and sewing up to the year 1871,
when she accepted the position of house
keeper for General Naglee. She remained
with liim until 1875, resisting frequent at
tempts upon lier chastity, several times
quitting service, and returning again on
promises of the defendant to amend liis
conduct. She finally left defendant’s house
on February 18, 1875, and went to live in
the house of W. H. Collins, who procured
her a situation in the Mint. On the 5th
of Juno of that year plaintiff maintained
that she was overcome in her virtuous
determination through defendant's pro
testations of affection and a solemn promise
of marriage. The points maintained in the
appeal are that plaintiff’s chastity failed
her shortly after entering the service of
General Naglee, and that illicit relations
existed between the two for four years con
tinuously previous to the date of the al
leged seduction; that plaintiff demanded
and received an unusual rate of salary in
consideration of such scaudalous relations,
and the truth of this representation is
clearly shown by the purport of numerous
letters produced and received by defendant
from plaintiff, and which was copied by a
friend of plaintiff’s; that plaintiff's testi
mony was false in various essential partic
ulars; that after leaving defendant's service
plaintiff maintained an improper intimacy
with W. li. Collins and that Collins was
the father of the child ascribed to defend
ant; that plaintiff was discharged from
the mint in oousequenee of her faithless
ness to Collins; that the promise of mar
riage testified to by plaintiff was a promise
founded on a vicious and immoral consid
eration, and therefore plaintiff cannot re
cover damage for auy breach of such prom
ise; that the damages of $27,500 are ex
cessive, are not justified by any of the facts
or circumstances of the case, and were
given by the jury under the influence of
passion and prejudice; and that the Dis
trict Court erred in ruling out certain ev
idence and denying curtain instructions to
the jury.
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.
Condensed Items ©leaned from Our
Exchange*.
The “Standard” reports that $200,000
was paid out on the last pay-day in Bodie.
The Carson “Tribune” says the new
State vault is impervious to fire, floods,
burglars, moth or rust.
Arizona is now the only United States
country in which lottery enterprises are
favored by the law of tbe land.
The sixth annual ball of the employes of
the Virginia and Trockce Railroad is an
nounced to take place at Carson on the
evening of March 29.
The Marysville (Cal.) “Appeal” denies
that the city has been in danger, and says
the water has not at any time been within
five feet of the top of the levees.
The Winnemueea Water Company con
template building a large reservoir and
makiug other improvements this spring,
so as to insure abundance of water during
the summer.
The “Silver State” has this nows item:
O. P. Crawford returned from his labors
at Carson to-day. where he worked faith
fully for the interests of his constituents—
no, we beg pardon, for the corporations.
A lady saved him from being kettled, and
lie departed on the stage for Paradise
valley.
The Virginia “Chronicle** of Tuosday
says “it was the deliberate opinion ex
pressed last evening by a number of men
at the Purim ball, that* a niau had more
opportunities for making a fool of himself
at a masquerade tliar. would be presented
in courting a girl for three years. This
opinion is shared by every person who
failed to take a prize.”
All About The North Pole.
The Denver Tribune has found another
man who thinks he knows all about the
north pole. He is Capt. A. B. Tuttle, a
sailor seventy years old. who has traversed
the Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, Arctic ami
Antarctic oceans, and who has been drvot
ing himself for the last twenty-eight years
to the far north. He i* now on his way to
Washington to ask the Crovermmt for aid
in discovering the Pole, Ho pronounces
the Symines Hole theory foolish, and
maintains that the true way to the polo is
through Behrings straits. He says that
he has reached latitude M3 degrees 15 min
utes which is several degrees fatrher than
any other explorer has been. The sea was
comparatively open, with very little ice
except in the form of icebergs. Sailing
through these he found much to feed his
theory of a continuously open sea to the
| north and beyond that a continent whereon
dwell a race which has no equal in point
of stature and endurance. He found works
which had evidently been cut and carved,
and elephants’ and mastodons’ tusks
seven or eight yards long. He also
discovered gold and quartz together with
many other evidences which were to him
what the floating wood was to Columbus.
Far to the north of the land of the Es
quimaux he came upon a new race of men
seven or eight feet high, with Human noses,
long black hair and whiskers, amiable,
virtuous and happy. From them and
their signs he learned that 400 miles to the
north them was the country from which
they came, pleasant, inhabited, easy to
reach, the home of large animals like the
mastodon, abounding iu fish, game and
Kohl. __
HOItN.
Virginia City, March 5—Wile of John If. Cava
naugh, a son.
■ A lilKft,
Sun Francisco, March 13—lJy the Rev. John
Hemphill, C. C. Wallace, of Eureka, Nevada,
to Mary A. Costello.
Virginia City, March 0—George Barton to Miss
Gcorgie E. Reed.
RIKD.
Reno, March 10—Joseph T. Crews, aged 41 years
3 month* and three days.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY RE
1*AIRED.
If you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to
P. Stcler’s jewelry store, one door south of 8.
Ashim & Bros., Main street,
CELEBRATED WEIIEU PIANOS
—AS1>—
Jtlstvy Organs.
Hhorman, Hyde & Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys a Plain* in a life time, therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, al
ways.
Prof. Win. Plumhoff. Local Agent. Eureka.
C-ooi Waieli-uork.
Mr. P. Steler informs his customers that he
has secured one of the best workmen cn tbs
Pacific Coast, who has long b«an connected
with sevoral of the leading 8an Francisco
houses, and who possesses many testimonials
as to his skill and excellence ns n watchmaker.
Customers are notified Hast llepniring and
Cleaning will be promptly attended to, and the
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
P. HTELER, Jeweler, Main street.
Eureka, August 7, 187H. auH
Gloves.
In Buckskin, Woolen or Kid Gloves, Gaunt
lets and Mits I X L at the Golden Rule Store.
NEW TO DaT.
Having rented the bath-house in
the Villa -suloan liu11<1 in 14. and
thoroughly renovated and re-furnished the
same in ttrat-elaaa style, I am now prepared to
furnish patrons with the ch< dcest
BATHS OF^ ALL KINDS.
Warm or Cold Baths,
At all times. Give me a call at my Bath rooms,
on Main street, if you wish a first-class bath.
MRS. HATTIE OXAUGHLIN.
Eureka, March 13, lHT'J. marl 1 tf
Eureka Lodge, F. & A. M.
rINHERE WILL BE A CALLED COMMUNI
1. cation of Eureka Lodge No. 10, F. k A.
M., this day at 1 o'clock r. m., for the purpose
of atteudiug the fu&cral of our lute brother,
Salathiel Ridge.
The funeral services will begin At i o'clock
p. m. Friends uml acquaintances of the de
ceased are cordially invited to attend.
By order. H. JOHNSON, W. M.
Eureka, March 14,1879. marl l It
NOTICE.
ODUNKKL IS GOING BELOW TO-MOR
• bow morning for his spring stock. Per
sons having special orders will please call to
il»y.
Eureka, March 13,1879. marl 4 It
GRAND BALL
—AT TUB
EDM OPERA HOUSE
-OH
MONDAY EVENING,
March 17th, 1879,
Tinier tlu> direction and management of
PROFESSOR WEDELES !
Ticket*.&2.30
milF TICKETS ADMIT A OKXTLEMKN
X with Ladies, ami can hr obtained at Max
I Oberfelder’s store, Odd Fellows' building',
i Eureka, March 12, lt>7y. murid td
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
GREAT SACRIFICE
-© F
Dry Goods and Clotlii
-AT
SEVERS & FRANKLIN’S!
T7SROM THIS DATE. UNTIL FURTHER NO
tice, we will sell our large winter stock of
Dry Goods and Clothing
FAR BELOW COST!
In order to make room for an immense SPItINO
BTOCK, shortly to arrive.
PRIC ES KO OBJECT I
Come and be Convinced !
MEYERS '& FRANKLIN, Main St.
fir Agents for Madame Demerent’s reliable
patterns.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Eureka. January 28, 1879. jan29 tf
NOTI C E.
ON AND AFTER
FEBRUARY 1, 1879,
We will Sell
GIVE AWAY
Our ENTIRE STOCK of
WINTER
olot Kcxnsra-,
'l'O MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NFRIKtf |
I NTOi K, which will arrive about the i
SECOND DAY of MARCH.
_c_
*7*Don't tsse thin for granted, but eall and
aee for yours*-Ives, at the
Workingmen’s
CLOTHING STORE!
So. tf Main Street.
JAKE COHEN, Manager,
Eureka, January 30. 1879. janJl tf
I ^m
m 4
MRS. J. W. REILEY,
___
AIL KINDS OF HAIR-WORK DONE TO ORDER.
Curls, Puffs, Braids, Switches, Etc.,
Done with neatness and dispatch.
and I desire the patronage of the ladies
of Eureka.
RESIDENCE—North Edwards street, near
the County Hospital.
Eureka, March 5, 1879. innrfi if
Notice to Miners and Contractors
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL UK RECEIVED
by the Ray State Silver Mining Company
until March 20th at 12 o'clock M . al the Parker
House, Eureka, for running a tunnel and sink
ing a shaft at their mines in Newark.
Separate bids for tunnel and shaft, and at
least six names to each proposal will be re
quired.
The Company reserve tin- right to reject any
or all l ids.
Location can lie examined by calling on
Phillip S. (loss, at the mines
Specifications, am! all neceaunry information,
will be furnished by E. R. CHENEY,
Agent for the Company.
Eureka, March 8, 1879. marOtd
To the Public.
nlOFEHflOR H. C. KIXEN, WHO FOR
many years has been a student of Astrol
ogy. is now ready to receive patrons, to tell
their fortunes, and to inform them under what
planets they were born, under which condi
tions tfcelr life and fortune are destined. As
the Professor does not wish to deliver his rev
elations to anyone hastily, and is very desirous
t* give entire satisfaction, early calls are soli
cited. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 12 m., and
from 2 to U p. m. up stairs, ou the west side of
North Bnel street.
Eureka, February 27, 1H78. fel 28 tf
820 Reward.
A GRAY HORSE BRANDED B D ONflTV
the left hip, and D on the iight*f£*Jv
hip. The himl feet are white, and also the
tail. The horse was lost about two months ago
in Newark Valley. Any person who will return
saitl horse to me, will secure the alxive re
ward. CHARLES 0ERE8A.
Eureka, March :t, 1871). ri4-1jii*
NOTICE.
A 11 ACCOUNTS DUE THE LATE FIRM
of Ed. H. Dean k Co., contracted prior to
the 1st day of January. 1879, are payable to me,
and creditors are requested to settle promptly,
or the accounts will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
JAMEb MIDDLEMAN.
Eureka. Feb. 26, 1879. feb27-tf
BAHT ASH I M S COLUMN.
WHAT DO YER SOY?
I Will Sell!
I Stall Sell!
11st Sell!
OUT !
-THE—
TRADE DEPOT
ItnrxulHM lu Clothlu^i^ |
| )nr^niu« in XoIIoum!
Bargain* lu Ylnt^ f
O ;
J jnrKHiim lu I'uudfr'imir !
llnrcalin In GlinMfvnrJ^ |
|>argniu* fu Rrnrketnnro!
ftargaiaa* In l'nnrj (liootl^ |
|)nrrnlnM In Ever) IliiiiK !
Bargains in
BIJOUTERIE,
ARTICLES DE VERTU,
Bargains in
ODDITIES,
| NOVELTIES,
Bargains in
TRIX,
CURIOS,
E tc • j Etc.
BOOK IT:
THAT THE
Entire Stock
-or THE
M. & M. T. D.,
In TO HE OFFERED FOR HALE FROM DAY
to day, at fifty per cent. leaa than coat,
until the
WHOLE BUSINESS
CLOSE D OU T.
proof of Hie pmliliuff in In
I lie enliug thereof.*'
tfOOD.S will 1>« Hold
EXCLUSIVELY,
r'OfeSimATEXjY,
—A»r>—
ONLY
BOB. CASH.
FIXTURES—
For Sale ;
S T O R E—
For Rent.
BART ASHIM,
—or THE—
Miners’ and Meciianics'
TRADE DEPOT
CORNER MAIN AND BATEMAN STREETS.
Eureka, - - Nevada.
Eureka, February 27,1672. feb28 if
_ auction.
AUCTION! AUCTION
-T H E
Sale of tie Soasoi
OWINfl TO THK DEPARTURE OP m.
taiuilv «f Clian. H. Flake fur IVlw
asjafawasfa.wi®
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Of mid Flake. eonntstinx of fine Dlack ..
Marldr-topped 8e,.. Uphol.tewl pj?,
Fine Ktmewood PUno (M>v«n-oeuve| oil .
EnurmrlnK., Cirpeta. L.,u^
Mlrtor., Cooking mid Parlor Stove, ei.
™We*n£7 lo *
We will alao sell the fine
COTTACE RESIDENCE r
Of Fiake'a, on Nob Hill, known u
“ The Pride of Nob Hill | »
And if such Rooda and houae ahall not he nuha
At private sale, then a
GRAND
Auction Sale!
Of all the above described property will tak*
place at tlie prcmiat-*, on ' ?
Friday, the 14th day of March.
When the mine will he Hold for cash, in ITbife*
States gold coin, to the tiigheat bidder, wlthmi#
reaerve or limit.
Keniemlier! It la a bona fide aale, am wt
not carry on mock am tUma.
For particular* of private aalea, inquire of
Charlea II. Flake or S. Friedman. 1
FHIKDMAN A GOLDBTOXC,
. Auctioneer!.
Eureka, February 24. 1S73. febtfitd
_FOll SALE AM) TO LET.
foe. sjlleT,
Two Houses,
PARTiy FURNISHED.
—IX GOOD—
Repair and Locality!
Will be sold Cheap if applied for toon.
Inqnir* of
r ii a x ii it oni,r.K,
At th# 2&*nit Ilcirti.urai.t, ou North Mai
street, Eureka. jaulf.tf
FOR SALE, CHEAP!
A FINE PIECE OF PKOPEKTT UN MIKR
Idas avenue, N» b Hill,
A Lot, I OOxlOO feet,
Containing
THREE HAN330ME BRICK HOUSES
— AND—
One t'rnaai* Homho. For particular*, ap
ply to LAMBERT MOLINELLI k CO.
Eureka. March »*. 1H70. uiar7 tf
For Salo or Lease.
\HOF8E AND LOT IS OFFERED YOU
Ml«\ t,t t<> leare. At a bargain ; sitnatrii
opposite thr Richmond furnace*. F«*r particu
lar*, apply to Jame* si. Allen, at the Ottawa
Hotel.
Eureka, February 25, ItTI. febrtlm
FOR SALE,
VROCKR AND LOT. ON TIIE RICHMOND
e»He »*■f Ruby Hill. The l.euae Contain*
I four roems »nd N goanl cellar. Also, • bed.
1 room act, carpet*, strives, etc. For particulars*
! apply to THOMAS MARKS.
I Ruby Hill, February 12, IrfV. febRiliu
FOR SALE,
V FIVE-STAMP t^CAKTZ MILL. FOR Fr*.
Tiir.K parti. ulnr* appl\ to
LAM11KKT Mul.I iNM.M k CO..
Court-house Work.
Eureka. January 23. 1879. jaobl/
L* OR SALE.
\ COMI-LETE OUTFIT FOlt HOUHEKNFP*
I Mi. cnnidstiug of hedateada. Iieddiug.
chairs, stoves, etc., in fact everything suitable
for a medium hi zed family. Everything n*w
and iu perfect order. Also, houae for rent.
Apply at thia office for further particular*.
jun7 tf
booms to let
SEVREAI. I.AKOE AM* COMFORTABLE
Rooms, in suit* or single. c*n be had by
iu<|uirtng of JAMES A. DENTON,
I At the Consolidated Hoarding llouae. North
Main afreet.
Eureka. December 10. 18" dll
-O
Nil gar. 6 1-2 lb* for HI, nt KJIWIfP
l.anl, lO-lb ( nil for HI.75. nt KXJHH*
KhImIii*. HI.50 per box, nt EXJIIIF
91. A M. Ten, 50 el*. |M>r lb, nt KXSIM*
Sugar Cured Hum*. 17 el*.
per lb nt ESSW
The bewt Roll Rutter in to«n HI lM*r
Roll, nt
E 3ST ICsT I S’.
A FULL SUPPLY OF (HOICK FAMILY
Groceries at the name rates, for CASH
SUGAR, COFFEE. TEA, HAMS, LARD, BACON.
Eggs, Butter, Etc.,
—AT—
WHOLESALE
I Cheaper than any other house in town, for cash.
I I/'JiiuImmii* don’t go! Can't afford it »t
the nlnive prlees.
Eureka, January 23, 1879. j*n24 tf
TO THE PUBLIC!
Having too Large a Stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
On hand for this Season of the Year.
I WILL REDUCE
The an me by Helling, for the next Thirty Day*.
FOR CASH ONLY,
All tfoofl* st Nnn I'randws
with freight athletl.
('1UBTOMEKS WILL FIND IT TO THEI*
J advantage to call on me.
D. MANHEIM.
Eureka, January 23,187#. J*uM ,f
NOTICE.
HAVINO MOLD MY BC8INEKB TO C. B
nr 1.A Mattb k Co., I -hall n« Eaut aihow
the 10th or the pro-out mouth. ThoaowhoarB
lndrbto.1 to iuo will plndko call and »»*]* •J'1'"
arcimnta before th« time. Bill- unpaid wlU
bo loft with an attoruoy for enllreMon.
J. 11. HE LA MATY*.
Eureka, March 4, l»7#.

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