Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], May 21, 1879, Image 2

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

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Cnreka Dailn Sentinel
WED5K«L>A*. ; : : : MAT 11. 1879
m Ctol'BT-flWtSE MITBACT.
A grave responsibility is resting upon
the County Commissioners. They meet at
It o'clock this morning to sward tbe coo
traet for tbe erection of a new Conrt
hoase. Tbe Hxxtixii. believes they acted
wisely in taking time to consider a ques
tion of eo much importance. I'pou their
(alien to-day. and subsequently in the
same connection, rests the weal or woe of
ear county finances lor years to come.
Every taxpayer, and all who may become
tax payers, have an interest in this Court
house project. They ere interested to tbe
end that it may be built honestly and
economically. The people of Enreka
county, we take it, are willing to pay a
fair price for good work. They do not
desire, nor do they expect, anybody to
construct their Court-house at n loss.
Neither do they wint the county plunged
hopelessly in debt. We do not know
which of tbe numerous bids that bars
been submitted should take the contract.
That is not for ns to ssy, if we had a well
considered opinion in tbe premises, which
We have not. We cannot refrain, however,
from reminding the Board that they shonld
proceed cautiously in this whole matter.
Mechanics differ as to tbe cost of tbe build
ing. Some say it can be constructed for
laas than (30,000, while others assert that
(50,000 is not a dollar too much. Between
these widely differing estimates on tbe one
bund and tbe beat interests of tbe county
on tbe other, the Commissioners have to
decide. That their derision will be just
to tbs contractors, to the people and to
themselves, we sincerely believe.
. . w to ■ - ■■ i — '•
COLL MEASE’S THBEE SEW BO
SASEAS.
It will be remembered that a “Poet" in
terview with Coil Deane was telegraphed
from San Francisco to tbe Sextixel a few
days ago. Deane said in that interview
that three new bonanzas were known to
exist in the Comstock within a radios of
ten mines. One of these he farther said
was located at the north end in Sierra Ne
vada, and its existence was already known
to pretty much everybody. But he left
the public in the dark as to tbe where
abouts of the other two. This has set the
mining papers to guessing. The Gold
Hill "News,” which assumes to be fsmiliar
with the entire situation on the Comstock,
asserts that one is ou the 2300 level of the
Hale A Norcross, and the other on the
3000 level of the Yellow Jacket. Ou the
other hand, the “Enterprise” contends
that all three of tbe new bonanzas
lie north of Chollsr-Potoei, commencing j
with Hale A Norcross, Ssvsgc, Best A ;
Belcher, and continuing on northward j
to Sierra Nevada. Some authorities
also speak knowingly of a new find
in the middle group, composed of Bal- j
lion. Exchequer, Alpha and Imperial. No
Oita, who is st all posted, doubts that there
is a magnificent showing in all that sec
tion of the grand old lode covered by i
Ophir, Mexican, Toion and Sierra Nevada.
Indeed, many persons bold (hat one mam
moth bonanza pusses through tbe entire
length of these claims. So much for tbe
new err bodies. None cf the papers pre- !
land fie he dear as u what the market is !
fin “Issm." Then is a general coavir
am. m stock eirefen. that toe adoption ct
toe new C.meatiatom in California set aaat
fiees keek a p<g « Hi. There is also a
ueffi giwEm&d brief tost toe breaks will ]
le -SiieTii off sian early day. and that we are
as base a rrst.cg market, commencing
■heat Jaiy, and running tfcr ogh to No
vember. It is to be each a booming market,
aw hear it whispered, as to drag in the
East, sad tarn toe heads of at least one
half toe veteran speculators on this coast,
leikt boom!
U. HIUHEM TO ms FIIEXM.
Ia Sunday’* " Appeal ” Mr. Migbel* ha*
a vary cheerful communication to hi*
friends. It ia in the old characteristic
vein, aad all about his forthcoming book. J
We quote as follows :
Ia view of the fact that I have been the
object of certain persistent efforts and so
lid tat ion*. in person and by letter, at the
hands of individual* who wonid like to
take upon them-elves the rather delicate
aad guardian-like*, not to say instructive
and condescending responsibilities of au
thorised and commissioned agents for my
book, I take this method of making it
known to whom it may coneern, that the ;
projected volume is in the nature of s
private enterprise between me and my
friends, and that “no book agent need ap
ply.” ' Indeed. I should, aa I feel, make
bat a sorry beginning as a book-maker,
and a still sorrier ending ass man, it in
these my less active or life-promising days,
I should be found making business for the
most impertinent sod intrusive class of
people that ever fretted the edge* of liter
ary enterprise, sod made tbs hawking of
letters as offensive aa the clock-peddler or
the pack-tramp—(be book-canvaeaer of the
period.
My friend*, and the friends of my
friends sad the public generally, will be
offered aa opportunity to pay about double
price for a volume which (I feel misgiv
ings! will prove a rather dear and nnsatis
factory investment; bat I prefer (with the
connivance of my partner in the conspira
cy) to reap the possible benefits of the
gains arising therefrom. At all events,
there shall be no vicarious swindling in
this business, with my consent.
■ ■■■■■ -■ ■ ■
Kxsbsxt is right in saying ; The Work
ingmen’s party most live and die bv its
own name, and no newspaper shall be al
lowed to dictate to them. If yonr Con
vention selects any one but a mechanic to
Congress, I shall take the stamp against
him. In no ease must we nominate a law
yer for any office exeept where one is abso
lutely necessary, and let it not be forgot
ten, in conclusion, the Workingmen will
manage their own affair*, and that all of
their nominees mast be required to sign
the pledge, or take a back seat. •
Tn Bodle “Standard" hu entered upon
ita second volume, and for a two-year-old
bantling has met with a success that would
fca astonishing in any but a mining camp.
The “Standard” haa always been a live
paper, and ita managers showed a keen
wisdom by making it almost a purely local
paper, devoted especially to the interests
of Bodie and Bodieites. We are gratified
to reoord its success so far, and hope it
may contLsueon the highway of prosperity.
..• • ..■
Cmcsoo Communists are threatening
another general strike, and there ia evi
dsntly a desire to repeat some of the
rrtn-r of two summers ago. As the work
ingmen have discovered by painful ex
pedenoe that they are the only ones who
sailer at such timet, the demagogues and
socialists will probably ha disappointed.
EASTERN NEWS.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
|mcui to tu cciou Dint imm. I
The Grant Eicursion.
WHAT THE "HERAID" SAYS OF HIS CAN
DIDATURE.
OTHER ITEMS FROM GOTHAM.
New You, May 20.
Tbe Herald” says : In nearly ever let
ter that Grant tends to Dr. Newman tbe
General speaks of the rest and enjoyment
he has in his travels, and in two or three
recent communications, referring to certain
newspaper clippings sent to him, be said
he had no desire to euter pnblic life again;
that he had served his country to the best
of his abiltty for nearly 16 years, and he
thinks tbe people ought to release him
from any further claim for service. The
Doctor disclaimed any politicalshinificauce
attaching to the propped reception to
Grant ou his arrival at San Francisco. The
Doctor has been waited on by a Commit
tee to give advice and take part in the re
ception, and the ouly idea in the minds of
the movers was to honor the foremost
American citiz- n in his own country.
The “Herald’s” Washington correspond
ent aays that Kennedy, the agent of the
Chinese six companies, thinks Grant, in his
reply to the Chiuese at Penong. expressed
himself fearlessly, and gave utterance* to
statements of disputed economy. Tbe
trouble originated with the arrival in great
numbers of foreigners from other coun
tries, with whose labor that of tbe China
men came in competition, and from that
class of people have Chinamen experienced
tbe bitterest hostility. Grant is further
criticized as Kennedy adds : Grant, when
in California, was probably not deeply con
cerned in questions of this nature, as he
was compelled to be many years later, but
even during his administration there was
comparative quiet between the two races,
which has since been interrupted by the
struggle for labor incident to the hard
times of later years.
Another meeting of Workingmen has
been called for Union Square to-morrow
night to ratify the California election. It
is announced that Hendrick B. Wright
will speak.
Tom Fiynn, associated with Davy “ the
kid” in the robbery of a diamoud ear-ring
from a lady walking on Fifth avenue. ha»
been sentenced to 13 years in the State
Prison.
A Washington special says that Senator
and Mrs. Bruce have determined to give
their infant son the baptismal name of
Roscoe Conkling.
CsBgrmlsnal Prsret«liar»—I>oelsr
■ary Walker Gets K'irei Oat sf
the Gallery.
Washisgtox. May 20.
Vance’s humorous but rigorous arraign
ment of the Republican party for all the
evils of late years, was enlivened by an
episode in the ladies’ galleries, no less
than tbe forcible ejection of the famous
Dr. Mary Walker, who, besides wearing
her nondescript masculine apparel, spirted
a man’s cane, with which she applauded
Vance very enthusiastically, and disre
garding two polite warnings, was upon her
third offense against the rules of thr Sen
ate, very promptly led from the galleries
and conducted to tbe outer door of tne
Capitol by one of tbe Caps red pqliee.
In the Senate. Mr. McDonald asked
leave to introduce a bill authorizing the
PreMdtrBtflf tbe United States to employ
militia, and the land and naval forces of j
the United States to enforce the law# 1
whenever they *re obstructed by combina
tion* too powerful to be suppressed by the
judicial authorities, etc., arid preventing
the military fion being used aa a “posse
eomitata*” except in cm#*e* as authorized
by the constitutes and laws.
Mr. Edmonds objected to the introduc
tion of the bill on tbe ground that prt
moi notice had not been given. McDon
ald then withdrew tbe bill, and gave no
tice that be should ask leave to introduce
it to-morrow.
The ‘■Tf-TTfir—• of the Legislative,
Judicial and Executive Appropriation hill
was toen resum.-d.
Mr. aaui»d*rs read a short speech in op
position to the bid. maintaining that tbe
use of tbe military is necessary to secure
fair election. in the South.
Mr. Wbyte said the political clauses of
tbe bill were not extensive enough to meet
his views, which were opposed to all Fed
eral interference, civil or military, in State
affairs. In his judgment there is no such
thing aa a national election. Elections are
Slate or municipal. Senators and Repre
sentatives are agents of and responsible to
the States.
In tbe House, consideration was re
sumed of the Warner Silver bill, the
question being on the third section, allow
ing the deposit of bullion at any mint and
its being Coined for the benefit of tbe
owner.
Mr. Conger moved to lay the section on
tLe table. The motion was delisted—
yeas, 112; nays, 116. Tbe effect of the
adoption of this motion would have been
to kill the bill.
Kevuey lafersU In Chleags.
Chicaoo, May 20.
The meeting of the workingmen last
night lasted very late, an-1 was very
largely attended and very harmonious.
Tbe mee ting was united in its denuncia
tion of certain newspaper* hos'ilt- to their
peculiar tenets. Denunciatory resolutions
were adopted. There was great jubilation
over tbe adoption of the California Con
stitution, and tbe following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whebeas. Tbe interests of the working
men of California are our own interests,
and their victory onr victory; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we congratulate the hon
est. earnest and liberty-loving people of
California upon their manly fight and
glorious victory, and that no words can
describe the sentiment and gratitude tbe
workingmen of America owe to Dennis
Kearney and the brave band of labor agi
tators who have been foremost in the bat
tle ; and be it farther
Resolved, That in answer to California’s
war cry, “Tbe Chinese must go,” we echo
the universal watchword of the American
workingmen, that not only the Chinese,
bat Chinese institutions must go.
Resolved. Thst copies of these resolu
tions be s> nt to Dennis Kearney and other
prominent labor advocate* in California,
and to tire different newspapers support
ing onr cause.
The meeting waa ostensibly called to de
mand a reduction of the daily hoar* of
labor to eight, and in furtherance of the
alleged determination to combine for that
purpose with tbe Socialist* and labor
Unions on tbe 6th of July.
The Lewdvllle Railroad.
Dexveb, May 20.
At 1 o’clock this afternoon the Denver,
Suu>n Park A Pacific Railroad reached
the Kenosha summit with tho track, and at
3:30 r. a. the first pasaeuger train reached
the summit, 10,140 feet above the sea
level, the highest point yet attained by
any railway in North America. All the
difficulties in the wsy are now overcome,
and track laying will continue at tbe rate
of a mile a day until it reaches Leadville.
Passengers leaving Leadville in the morn
ing now arrive at Denver before midnight.
iadge Das.tj Hu Opinion.
Omaha, May 20.
Judge Dundy savt. regarding his decis
ion on the Poncas Indian case, that the
United State* has no law or treaty setting
spart a reservation in the Indian Territory
for Indians, or removing them there
to, or keeping them tberton, and there
fore, they cannot be removed, or kept
by force. * His opinion does not claim that
Congress might not authorize such a
treaty, but that no snob authority has ever
been conferred, so far as thaae Poncas are
concerned.
Aw Any ORen Nwleldew.
St. Louis, May 20.
Lieutenant C. M. Carrow, of the Seventh
United States Cavalry, blew his brains out
io hit room, at the Planters* Home, a boot
4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, with a navy
revolver. ' No cause is assigned for the
set. He came here from toe East, where
be bad a surgical operation performed on
hia knee, a boat five weeks ago, and was en
route to join his regiment at Port Lincoln.
(*ps. kheridaa the Wlaf.
Chicago, May 20.
Lientenant General Sheridan left this
morning for an official tour in Southern
Colorado and New Mexico, accompanied
by Colonel Sheridan and Captain Gregory,
officers of his stall. The party will be
absent four werks.
PACIFIC COAST.
[SPECIAL ro THE ECEtX* DAILY SE5TIHXL. |
CALIFORNIA.
Tdephone Law Saits.
A BODY FOUND IN THE BAY.
An«am..t «n B.l.h.r.
8a* Francisco, May *20.
The American Speaking Telephone Com
pany to-day brought suit* in the United
States District C'oart against Bancroft k
Co., Whittier, Fuller A Co., Wakelee A
Co., Bowen Bros., Nous tad ter A Co., J. H.
Campbell, and others, to enjoin them from
using telephones, and to recover damages
for infringing upon the patents of Pro
f'-*sor Elisha Gray, by using the so-called
Bell-telephone. Plaintiffs claim that Pro
fessor Gray’s patents date back to July.
1875, nearly a year earlier than Professor
Bell’s patent, and that under recently re
issued patents they practically cover all
telephone* except that of Edison, which is
ala** owned by the American Speaking Tel
ephone Company.
A body was found in the bay, at the foot
of M&sou street, this Morning. From doc
ument*. telegrams, etc., found on the per
son. it is supposed to be that of Jacob
Leimann, late from Jackson. Michigan.
Belcher levies an assessment of one dol
lar per share, and Brilliant one of tea
cents.
Arrwat of s Ropposed Jlnr ferer.
8axta Rosa, May 20.
Salvador, the supposed murderer of
Paul Beiger, was arrested a: a ranch fire
miles west of here yesterday afternoon.
He made no resistance. Xo arm* were
found on him except a large bowie-knife.
There is no doubt be is the man. as he
acknowledges it, but denies be has any
knowledge of the murder.
Arrideatal Drouniag.
Martsville. May 20.
Henry ChnrcbiU.au old and well-known
resident of this city, was drowned iu the
Yuba river, a few r<ds below tue railroad
bridge, .about 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon. by the cap-:zing of a boat w hich he
had loaded with driftwood.
SEVADA.
Yisltia? Day at the Sierra Mevada
—flood Ore at All Point*— Prosre*»
of the SmIra Sab-Drain— The Work
Approaching Completion.
ViRorviA. May 20.
About twenty-five expert* viaitcvl the
Sierra Nevada to-day. The dopes on the
south drift of the 2,200 level aie very rich j
and average $90 a ton. The incline is stiil
in good ore. There i® bat one opinion ex
pressed. and that is of the most favorable j
character. The slope uu the 2.3w is now
ran close up to the Union Coo. line, and
there is 35 feet of ore, wau prospects of j
more.
The progress of the sab-drain in tl.e 1
Satru Tunnel for the week ending May 15
was 2.922 feet. Toe total of completed ex
cavation on that date was 9 367 feet. Tue
remaining portion is about one-half exca
vated already, but only the completed tx
cavatiou is reported. The work of laving
the boxes is being diligently poshed as tLe
excavation is being prepared. Over 1,200
men are employed.
P1BLIC OPIXIU5.
Aw kkoun by the Pm» of the Pa
cific Coast.
A PRACTICAL TEST.
From the Helens Independent.
Hayes objects to anything being tacked
on to au appropriation bill. If he is
honest lie wiii return to the Treasury
$50,000 that he has ‘overdrawn. Had not
the law increasing the President’s salary
from $*25.0t*8 to $50,000 per annum been
tacked upon an appropriation bill it would
not have been passed.
SCHOOL COJttfEyCEMEXT.
From the Stock Exchange.
The annual school commencementa are
beginning to be announced, and now we
shall see the papils of the public schools,
mounted on platforms and engaged in
showing crowds of delighted parents and
friends how much stuff they have learned
that can be of no possible oae to them,
and giving thoughtful people some idea
of the frightful amount of time wasted in
the schools that might l>e Valuably em
ployed.
TEE OPIUM HABIT.
From the Reno Journal.
The opium habit ha* grown to such pro
portion* in China that the F.i» peror ha*
issued an edict to stop it altogether. In
China it will be stopped hut in America
the curse will be winked at uutil the
youth of the land are slave* to a habit
which will swamp health and life in one
unnatural grave. A fearful responsibility
rests somewhere. Parents, where?
VISITING DAT.
From the Stock Report.
The Comstock mine* hold their regular
receptions on Tuesday next. In other
words, Tuesday is visiting day. The re
ports of experts cannot foil to jar the mar
ket. But whether prices will go up or
down or remain as they are—that’s the
question. The geueral feeling is one of
confidence.
hates’ vetoes.
From the Silver State.
It has been said that he has no back
bone, yet in the two year* since the Eight
to Heven Commission declared that ho was
entitled to one more electoral vote than
Tiiden. he has vetoed more bills than
Grant did in the eight years in which he
was President.
NEVADA XEWK.
Items sf Interest t ailed from State
Eisasafcs.
First-class hay is telling at Winnemucca
for $16 per ton.
Tuscarora morals are improving. The
gross receipts of a receot church fair fooled
up about $500.
The ‘ Gazette” learn* that there is iso
prospect of any crops in Long Valley, an
far down as the junction, and perhaps fur
ther. The grasshoppers are hatching out
so thick that nothing short of a miracle
can save the grain.
An nnuaually large nnmber of doves
have made their appearance on theTruckee
Meidows already this year. Hunters are
killing them by hundreds. The farmers
say they do considerable damage to the
growing crops.
Edward Hawke, a miner, was killed by
a cave in a mine near Battle Mountain.
James Hawke, a brother of Edward, was
killed in the Leopard mine, at Cornucopia,
about a year ago, and the two men lost
their lives by precisely similar accidents.
The Lyon County “Times” says that to
properly direct the men employed in the
Bntro Tunnel sixty-Ave shift bosses, four
division bosses, and one general foreman
are required. The shift-bosses work eight
hour shifts, while the division bosses work
twelve hours. There are twenty shift
boaes on each shift, who are subordinate
to the division bosses.
THE fliniXATV -EXQIIRK**’
•X THE siriATinx.
The Cincinnati “Enquirer” baa been fig
uring on the chances of the Presidential
election next year. The “Enquirer,’ we
take it, is opposed to the renomination of
Mr. Tllden. At all events, it seems to
think that the Democracy can get along
wi&ont Xew York. Here is what it says
of the situation :
There are 138 Democratic electoral vote*
in the South. There are fifteen Democratic
vous in Michigan. Duly iwt-nty-oue more
are needed to elect a Democratic Presi
dent. and Ohio has twenty-two electoral
vote*. We are saying nothing abont Illi
nois, Wisconsin, and other Northwestern
States, and we are saying nothing abont
Pennsylvania, with 75.000 Greenback
rob«, and we are saying uoihiug against
carryirg Xew York. X*w Jersey, Connecti
cut and the Pacific States. We may carry
them ail. Hut we call notice to the fact
that we only need Ohio, without consider
ing the borders tif euh* r ocean. to elect a
President; and ws «nb need the Michigan
plan,wish a little cordiality added, to carry
Ohio against the strongest Republican that
can be namt-d.
Thx Tybo “Sr.u” has just commenced
the third year of its existence. The Ses
tisxl wishes it a long and prosperous fu
ture.
Tux United State* no about eight
Urns of paper collars per day.
born.
Virginia' ilay iT Wife of Geo. H Neimeyrr, s
daughter. „ .
V-rilti,. JUyU—Wil. Of H. M. ZirtmmB, a
dau*;kt?r. _
fiAKMIF.n. _
Glmfcrouk- M<y H-Fnai McCtGlcngk to Miu
Halt * Cobb. _
DIED.
Bcao M*y 13— Slary, wife of IX>naid M Kay.
NEW TO-DAY. _
List of Unclaimed Letters
KEMAlNING IN THE POSTOriTCE AT
Etuwha. Nc%.. vu tke -Mb day of May.
l*.^. Per* >U9 calling f^r any <1 tlic-ae lett«»
trill ple«K say. “ Advertised May ^ist,
Ladles' LitS:
Ctwy MrsCerne Smith Sophy M
G M*ry—3 **,uer M C
Util Mr* 8U#ne Nettie
H wa Mrs kl Taylor M;» Mary
JL» i**iu N-**ie Taj I. r Mis Elien
M * M-.ry V.»g*tl Mrs J—2
Par*< r Mr? Al A f ' *bO»r iiudug^s 2
Eos^ruit lirsCK-?
beutlfiuen‘4
Anglin Michael
A fad if Irttt
AU <CS**B In mas
A Kerman A F
iSaiilar^euA AiitGlae—
Barter i.
HtUe&tpM B
bbukbarn B A
Br dy Janos
Bur A*' b
Br »u W P
Burns R C—1
Bonier Dnaase
Butler Tsoi
Comatr J tmes L
Crumb, id It cert—2
CwD-y Pnr. u
Coe Vim
Coleman Jno
C -SBn- erry v,' C
Cyatai Mr
Cftatiitr G A
Cseser A H
ail ot Wm M
C* troll C L
Ciiise John G
C i. aibell C
ihnm Jn«* D
Delay John
Dairy J
Cliivit Je^e f
khrenwonh 1»
1 an* L U—2
F irtar L
Francesco Locatvilu
Gotha A
Gar la Joe
o*rnry Josey h
Germa n V. m C
Htrfrrt Mi hael
iDnirn’k^'a A P—2
Had* 11 Ld
Henderson Daniel
HUchcuca M W
Hila Mya
Humphrey H W—2
Hynmau £>*v
Hjul P H
Jones J
Jones JnoX
Ke*-ier F F
lumfall B
Kennedy Henry
Kennedy John
Kraus bin
Kingston CDo
Lodgin Joseph
Lonai Henry
Lee J C
MuatMB J (>
Mr** A H
2 M ijdiy 4 sine*
Muter Ww
Mater Vu T
M k«ry John
Molten Thoe
M--laoi<ftia h
M 0*y Win C
McCarrrn Frank
MrhuiulJ l>
McMahon A
McBrideJohn
M> v*j re J* u*-»
McScrclier Bob'!
McLeod Geo
XlcLeflm A Co
N • W.a«D J B
Nebbou x Hannon
Xevia D»tid
Ulnsk ad Harzaeon
C.*.*n A
CM> ru W - 2
Gtt Joseph M
Ceborue John
Pviautl Wni
Pulnl. fe..rxw* Cbu
P.en e Welter
Prune A
Peliuidi Pietro
Hue* F W
Howe C r
Itrafrey John
Keel F
heed Whit ford
feiVaj^e MAM Co—2
bruith Jw.-b C
bui.to U L
8) B,frl**id Henry
Siyic* be».j
SutnerleXal A B
fie v *> H
Vrs^u J rrdinendo
Tijgaat J-*
Vuua Char lee
Wright A»e*
W,;.-.n Ed
W}ilt.&d J B
Wbitay Celeb
V* 4 K
Welch Frenk
Wr #t'i,b. r^r D
Waik^r Win M—2
Wesson U I)
I'orelju List:
Person* calling for may ft taese letter* will
please siy. “ Fi/reigu, Advertised."
Thomas W J 'A Donald D J
Peseio Giovanni Oshuru H 11
Nicholson K J Mem lie W Eiija
Mobb® G~o Krssle Udne—2
Kingston (>eo Ktdion Fbos
Joni.-A.-u J H.j ratty Jno
Uamylin Mrs J Baudot* Christ
Joaquin Jose Eddy Henry
Day William Johnson Prt?r
liallaa List:
Diato M.ohele Piston® Francesca
Carlo Pietro Ton glia Luigi
Dopsoli Dominica Bernardo Ratio
Bartolouiea Gabriel® Ourto Mar.o
Dutra Geromiua Gmsuepp* P* gj{i
( hinm List:
Quona Sing k Co Wing Mau
Re^hterel List:
Person* calling for registered letter* must be
person ily koosh to the P-stmaster. or be
identified by a >ide responsible person. If not
cm led tor with1 n 20 days. tne*e letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Guisseppe Zani
myn.lt WM J. SMITH, P M.
TAKE JNOTICE.
Farmers, ranchers and dairymen—
T.k* notice, that (he Bui U on Duekweter,
formerly occupied by J. JAQITSH, wl 1 be *’ 111
by uir. tit IMtbllc ttirlimi, on llir 13th (lay
of June. l»7!>, in front of the Parker Horn*.
Eureka, Nevada. D. MANHEIM.
Eureka. May 20. 1879. my2l-td
c. J. LASSIiJG
VTTORMKY ATl.tH. OirlfE 1JI
Odd Fellows' Building, over Walla, Fargo
k Co'a Expreea OlB'-e. •
Eureka, M.y 20, 1879. my21tf
THEY SAID HE COULD N3TDTIT!
What Will They Say Now ?
fpABLE FRUIT. FOUR CANS FOR $!;
1 Five-pound can* of Lard 75 cent*;
Ten-p* and can* of L*rd, $1 50;
Apple*, per boa, 80;
Gilt-edge Butter, per roll. 75 cent*;
Will fil a SO-cer.t Fickle Bottle for25 cent*
Everything else in pr port *► »—Win* Vine
gar. Mttpie Sur'ar, Limb* r«;er Cheese, Holland
Herrins, etc.. at the
LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER.
Lor* ka, May 14, 1879. my 15 tf
FIVE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS,
OPEN DAY AND NIOKT, AT THE PARKER
Huu« Kfmauntiit.
MP.8. NICK MILLICH.
Eureka, Arpil 23, 181». »p23-fit.
NOTICE
19 HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I WILL NOT
be responsible for any woik done, either
by contract or by the day. on the Colorado
mine, aituabd on th* western *lop* of Pros
pect Mountain, from and after thi* date.
lOilN H. ROBERTS.
Prospect Mountain, May 17, 1&79. inlb-lm*
0 _
Call and Settle.
PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL CON
fer a favor by calling and Nettling up their
account* immediately.
W. P. HASKELL.
Eureka. April 22,1879. ap2*tf
LOST,
A BUNCH OF KEYS ON A RING. THE
ring ha* the a ub*<-fiber's name on tt.
The finder will confer a favor by returning the
keya to . W A. MONTGOMERY.
Eureka. Vftieh 28.1879. mr27 tf
WE AEEE USE AD A
-
-roB
BUSINESS!
ra.A.VK DOtTBICK, Eonk*. S«T«d».
■)
D . JS.% AN!X EJ X AX .
_.___
JJAVI5Q BOCGHT OUT THE BUSINESS OF MR. MA3HE1M, WE PROPOSE TO CQ3ITIXCE THE £C3Q|fgg ^
tUeueraB ffiercliaiMlisiiigj
At the Old StaEd, Two Poors South ef the New Postoffice.
X» K H AVE OX li A\I) the I.AKGTST STOCK OF «EXT»', TOITMT AXD t HILDlin
CLOTHING
EVER OPPEREQ IN EUREKA; ARGO
GERTS* FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, E03TS AND SHOES, SATCHELS, SHAWL STRAPS, ETC.,
And every tiling jertsmli.g to • 8r*t-el»*» Gentt Outfitting Houww.
We Mill *l*o cnrrj * fall MiorU #f
CROCKERY, FOR FAMILY AND RESTAURANT USE ;
Also Wall Paper, House Lining, Duck, Mattresses, Fillows, Etc., Etc.
Our €Jroeea9j: epartment
Will be eoin:>icte In nil lUdetniK *»i:l we Mill *1 *11 ti»«*w b«* *bl* to onppljr caatemen Mith
C 11 O I € E r A M ILY G It O C ERIES,
At Xcry l.on IlIBrrt.
lyc,,, J»t> tr< TiVI. ,o r).,ir p,'. O,.. ‘1* mil hr <Sr’!vr*»»l frre In Fur, k» »nC Ftlby Hill
Imr wiil^unU ZaStMcli* »«!.»•?*» W. 3 M. COKM1CB. i. A. MATUEWIWS. 0. B. BOTCI.
Bciirctfnlly. Tour*.
FRAKK COUTRICK & CO.
Ea«k», April 30. U?S.
WMtte I
m
TO THE FRONT AGAIN, AND SINGS,
CLORY, GLORY, HALLELUJAH !’
rHE SEW PKOP8IETOR GUARANTEES! TO THE PROPER OP TVl ERA COUNTY THAT
be will keep 4‘on«t*nt)jr on bnuJ a NEW ANi> HELtU!TED &FOCK of
CUSTOM AND IlCADY-MADII
MEN’S, BOVS’ -f-~ IN ID YOUTH’S
CLOTHING,
Of the flncftt and meat durable falri* ■ : al*o a fret-cla** aelectlon of
GENTLEMEN’S FUiUllSHING GOODS,
Hata and Cape, Boots and Shore, Hosiery, Tranks, Yaltara. and Satchels.
We will at all Uinta guarantee a perfect £t. My died motto le, "f.ari-e Sulfa and Small
Profit*."
The WHITE HOUSE will strive to retain tta wlde-apn ad reputation. Soliciting a ehare or
public patronage.
1 am, rtrapectfnlJy,
3VX. DAVIDSOKT,
Proprietor \l hile llonae Rtere.
Eureka. May S, 1S7».
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE!
The nadmljned Ians opeue.l r TImI^ Irw M holeaele
[KENTUCKY/
Liquor, Gigar and Tobacco House
W-xasr the
ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING,
Where be le Beady to COMPETE nlth auy Kau Franrl.ro
Kaatern Itonaee, In I'BIC'CN and TKBSt.H.
1 also rail the Attention of
PiOXEXS .AND FAMILIES
-TO MY WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
FINE WINES, BRANDIES AND CIGARS!
Please call and Examine the Goods.
i«nk>,h,i.H,un. MAX OBEBFELDEB.
? m
i O S
I" ^ r
39 M
7 M C3
*a 5s t
0 a m •
W i ►
Hi51 m la
P " *» T«
*- B
D ^
° dB
5
B
m
% +*
K
HALL’S SAFES!
ttfECLAlV THAT TIIKT ARK AMS*
» i.» r».i.T
FIRE AND EURGLAR PROOF 1
that ouh. LOCKS
COMi INS MORE SECURITY
Than any la»K» In Eal«»«n«*
THAT OCR LOCKS
CARNOT BE PICKEO OR OPENED
By burftlara or expert* (aa in tha raaa of oth*?
look*), and we will
PUT FROM $1,000 TO $10,000
Behind them at any time a#ain*t an »q®»*
amount.
LAMBERT MOIINELII & CO.,
AGENTS FOR HAIL'S SAFES,
,,,13-tr El KEKA, NEVADA.
Family Grocery
—AXP—
VEGETABLE STORE.
I. L GBEGOVICH.
N ext to tbb I'eoi i.e k mabkct. wh-i*
_ k**p constantly on l»«od all kind* ox
Vegetables,
Fruit, Fish,
Eggs and
Poultry,
And. In f.et, everything generally fonnd In a
firthi'lass family mat tat. . 4#
Sural a. April 1. 1»?V. M’w
fob sale.
OISE NO. A Brc* «)OEINO STOVE. INj
rlndlnr pip* and ditnrra. wj'l Tibi*.
hi.rg.ln. Alai, oa* Cnptw-rd. Kttrn.lnn T.we.
Pl.nre, end a full eel of**!
as good aa near, hr PW.‘wiixO^HBT.
Orer Dunkel1! 8*o«e.
Eureka. May 1A. **».