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(gufffttt IhtHjr Sentinel. TUESDAY: :::::::: JUNE 22. 18H0 THE PKtAIDEITIAIi OUTLOOK. The dispatches from the East, says the Examiner of Saturday, report the posi tive declination of Horatio Seymour as a candidate for the Presidential nomina tion at Cincinnati. He will not accept the nomination, even though it be tendered to him by unanimous vote. This ought to suffice, and now there should be no more talk of Seymour. The great fight is made against Tilden. It is made by a combination of the great railroad corpo rations, Republicans and Democrats alike, and the mass of the scheming politicians are likewise opposing his nomination— mainly lwcause they all know and feel they cannot use him or hoodwink him. He is the uncompromising and unyielding foe to aggressive monopoly ami to corrup tion in the public service. Hence the great corporations and corruptionists pre. for any other candidate to him. The New York World is the chief organ of the railroad combination to beat Tilden at Cincinnati. It is owned and guided by Republicans, although it pretends to be a Democratic paper. Jay Gould, the owner of tho Tribune, the great backer of Blaine at Chicago, and now the backer of Garfield, is working by all his under ground and stealthy arts to compass the nomination of any candidate at Chicago, other than Tilden. He is said to be favoring Judge Field. The excitement is growing daily, and by the time the Con* ventior, meets, next Tuesday, it will be the greatest that has been witnessed at a Democratic National Convention for many years. The Democracy of California will heartily support the candidate no matter who he may be. This is the only proper sentiment. HARE ISLAM) AM) HISIIAO DE BHIS. Representative W hitthorue, of lennes eee, the very able and efficient Chairman of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, has submitted a carefully prepared report iu relation to the condition of the waters about Mare Island, and the consequences of the mining debris upon the approaches to the Navy Yard there. He views the situation as serious, and recmomends the survey and examination of the causes of the difficulty by naval engineers. The report states : To make such a Navy Yard M the military and commercial in terests of.the United States demand, will require a very large sum of money. The total cost will exceed $12,000,000. With the knowledge that .the permanent use fulness of this yard is so seriously threat ened, and to determine the question whether the causes of the apprehension can be permanently removed or avoided, the committee thinks it is to the interest of the Government that these matters should be inquired into, to the end that in future such appropriations as may be called for to protect navy interests on the Pacific coast may be intelligently con sideted and determined with reference to the beet interests of the Government. YANKEE FORK. Nofea ..(failed from ths Herald of done lath. In a month we'll have lots of salmon. Dr. Sponogle retarned to Nevada the last of the week. The Charles -Diokens arastra is running regularly, with its usual good results. The Yankee Fork shows some of the handsomest scenery in the world; and Is a beautiful stream. The grass is making a showing on the hillsides; and on the river valley below town ii several inohes high. The Wain mine on Mount Estes Is pro ducing a fine quality of ore, much of it worth from $600 to $800 per ton. Billy Beeohe, Tom Corletta and R. C. Divine (Yankee Bob) were down this week from Mount Estes. They report the mineB looking well but a great deal of snow up there. Mr. Thomas and his two sons, and Chris. Warth, have discovered what they believe to be paying placer gronnd on the 8almon above the mouth of Yankee Fork, and are rigging up sluices for washing. Mordoff A Co. are driving a lively shin gle trhde. Their team i* kept busy deliv ering shingles to both Bonanza and Custer parties. They have about 250,000 at the mill and orders for 75,000 more. Several new strikes are reported from Squaw Creek this week. Prospectors are said to be scattered over the hills all the way from the Ramshorn mine to Squaw Creek and even up to the mouth of Yankee Fork, £. M. Wilson and MaJ. Hyndman started Wednesday on a two weeks’ trip to the Saw Tooth. Several parties have already gone in by the Wood River pass, among them Qol-.Green, the purchaser of the Pilgrim mine. Lively times are inticipated in the Saw Tooth country this season. Tlfe nights are yet cool here and the days anything but warm; but when we hear of people in the East collapsing from sun stroke, and others in Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico burning up with thirst and being stung by centipedes and bitten bv tarantulas and snakes, while the Inhabi tants of the Middle States are carried away in cyclones, pnd those of the South are made food for the crocodiles, alligators and mosquitoes, we are forced to the con clusion that Yankee Fork is about as safe a country to dwell in as any of them. ~WA*D ITEM, The people of' Pioche and Bristol will celebrate the Fourth of July on Sunday, the day on which it falls this year, thus showing their good tense. Sunday is sim ply a day of recreation, nothing more nor less, and the idea of celebrating the Fourth a dav sooner or later out of respect to a day that is no better than any other it simply rldioulout. The Fourth of July should overshadow Sunday all the time. . Should Thurman be nominated by the National Democratic Convention whioh meets in Cincinnati next Tuesday, we know many Republicans in this immediate vicinity who will vote for him who have voted the Republican ticket ever since the outbreak of the war, but who have become tired of corporation rule, and now propose to vote for a man the corporations have not got money enough to buy. All’ the old soldiers in this section are anything but solid tor Garfield and Arthur. One said in our presence a few days ago that he would not vote this time; that those who wanted Garfield would have to elect hfen without hie vote. He wUl be aoensed, of course, of hating deserted to the Demo crats. Tom Edwards and Fred. Padelford left for Bioo, Colorado, yesterday, in searoh of bonanzas that may be laying around loose. They go'across the oountry on horsebeok. Tbe Main Tunnel was 1,750 feet in length If edneeday last. . It is now quite a walk in to the face. . , It is the intention to ran -the oar* in the MzUTf&hsibJ mule (ower ness wpek... POLITICAL SPECULATIONS. --. Invasion of Mexico. NR. Hires WILL ISE PACIFIC COAST TROOPS. Filibusters Stronger Than Suspected. EXPEDITIONS GATHERING AT THREE POINTS. The Internal Revenue Deficiency— Ilnyea* Visit to tlie Const. [By Telegraph to the Sentinel.1 Cincinnati, June 22.-3 p. n.—The fol lowing Of Judge Field does not appear for midable at this time. At any rate, it is more qniet than that of other prominently mentioned [candidates. One of the most conspicnous of the political leaders here has expressed the opinion that the contest would finally be narrowed down to Bayard from the East and McDonald from the West, but it is difficult to see ho^ this into be brought about while Senator McDonald is among the warmest supporters of Hen dricks. Randall has many warm friends’ and a contingency may arise which will give him part of the Tilden vote. The Western men regard the support of Hen dricks, by a part at the Pennsylvania dele gation, as fatal to Randall's chances. It is announced that another letter will be forth coming from Tilden. The New York dele gation’s formal acceptance to-day of Mr. Tilden’s letter of declination, finally set tles ail thought of pressing his name. To emphasize their action, au engrossed copy of their resolution was ordered handed to the Kentucky delegation, to release them from their pledge to Tilden. The shrewd est politicians here dare not venture an opinion as to the outcome. The hot weather has not bad the effect of lessening the ardor of the friends of the candidates, and the streets have presented an animated tppearance since 11 o’clock. The Americus and Randall Clnbg, of Phil adelphia, paraded the streets with mnsic and banners, and were soon afterwards fol lowed by the Hendricks Cinb of Indiana. The chief topic of conversation is the let ter of Mr. Tilden declining the use of his name again for the Presidency. While some were disposed to read in the close of the letter a willingness to serve the party, a majority of the leaders looked on it as a □Dai declaration. Hon. H&mnel J. liandall and Hon. Henry Watterspn took this view. It is announced with some authority that the New York delegation will present the name of Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, for the Presidency. • If this is done the Ohio dele gation, which is now solid for Thnrman, will be in an embarrassing position. The outside delegates say they will have to leave thoir man and go to Payne, but all will not do so, as Jewett has friends in the delegation who hope he may be an accept able dark horse. The Kentucky delega tion will vote for Bayard, as being now the most acceptable choice. Senator Beck is for Seymour, but his influence is likely to be for Bayard, like the rest of the Ken tuckians. It is thought that 16 of the Tennessee delegates will also vote for Bay ard. Judge Niblock says Indiana has no second choice, they are first, last and al ways for Hendricks. There is a good deal of enthusiasm in support of his candidacy, but its importance will depend largely on the strength that may come from the South. The Illinois delegation meets to night to vote on their Presidential choice. There is a wide diversity of opinion among the delegates. Missouri is even more di vided. The Minnesota delegation reached here this morning in a special car. A Filibustering Party. New Yobk, June 21. — The Herald’s Washington special says : The subject of an invasion of Mexico by a filibustering Jiarty from Southern Arizona, whose pro ect is to cross over into Mexico and seize Sonora, which was under discussion on Satnrday, at the cabinet meeting, appears to have more importance attached to it than was first snpposed. In the War De partment the officials are very reticent, and ' nothing can be learned from them farther than that it is the intention of Hayes to me the United States troops in Genoral McDowell’s division of the Pacific, to pre vent any body of men from leaving the United States to go into Mexico. The Secretary of War has received dis patches from General McDowell, in which he shows that the filibusters are stronger than suspected, and it is estimated there are 8,000 armed men in the party at the present time. General McDowell has about 1,000 available men, consisting of parts of two companies of the First and Sixth Cav alry, the Eighth Infantry and Fourth Ar tillery. The expedition is gathering at three points, with headquarters at Tucson, and it will take fully three days for Gen, McDowell to concentrate his forces in or der to be effective. During the time Gen. McDowell is placing his men in position, to prevent the raid, the filibusters, it is thought, will soatter, and before General McDowell oan get into position the party will be ready to move, and probably will have crossed into Mexioo. me iicnurtcu's Delegation. Indianapolis, June 21.—A special train .of ten coaches left for Cinoinnati this morning, with the Hendrick’s delegation. Seymour’s declination puts the Hoosiers in bad shape. Hendricks would hare ac cepted the second place with Seyour, but must now be put forward for the first place or nothing. The chances are much better that Senator McDonald will receive the nomination, which would be just as agree able to the Democrats here. Tbe Pressure Produced by Kelly. New Yore, June 21.—Many Tilden Dem ocrats here regard Tildea's letter as being part of tbe pressure produced by Kelly, and declare that they will vote for Oarfield if Tilden is crowded out. President Hayes Coming to tbe Coast. Washington, June 21.—Mr. Hayes says if he visits the Pacifio ooast it will be as late as September. His idea being to reach Sacramento in time for the State fair. • A MO.GOO Deflclesiey. New Yobe, June 19.—There is a defic iency of 990,000 in the Brooklyn Internal Revenue offioe. The bondsmen of thqlate collector Freeland, of Deputy Silas T. Boone, are repousible man. Jsba McCullough's Kind Deed. [Bt. Louis Post.] "It is strange,” said Mr. MoOolIongh, "to what extremes religious prejndioe will oarry people. I have a good Presbyterian eister up In Pennsylvania, who wss so hor rified when she heard that I had adopted the stage as a profession that she refused to reoogniae me. She believed that tha play-house, as old Parson McSorley, of good Caledonian antecedents, used to say, was tbs vsstibule of the devil's chief work shop. For years wt did not meet. She never wrote me a line. Finally, in 1876 her husband, impressed with the prevailing idea of tbe day, conoluded to go to Phila delphia and pick np one of the fortunes to so conveniently gathered during the oen tcnnial. He sold his little rural home and purohaaed a small shop in Philadelphia. "In a short time he oame to grief. I heard of the dletresa that had overtaken tbe family, and i dipped quietly up into the country, bought back the little nome, put It in my sister's name, and sent her and her babies back to pure air and oon tentment.. This vindicated the stage. The letter that I received from her was almost worth the years of estrangement, and I do not believe tbe will live long enough to get done wondering why her church ever taught her that actors were bad people and tbe theater the snssAf jaU yUtainW*, Pacific coast intelligence. A Motion to Discharge I. M. Kalloch Front Cnstody—The McClure Char ter Unconstitutional — Kalloch Held to Answer—Suicide of (Smell Madelalne — Investing In Sonora Mines. fBy Telegraph to the Sentinel.] Sax Francisco, June 21.—In the caso of I. M. Kalloch, charged with the murder of Ohas. De Young, amotion was made to-day to discharge him from custody, on tho gronnd that he conld not be pnt in jeop ardy twice for the same offense. The mo tion was denied by the court. The Supreme Court to-day rendered a decision declaring tho McClnre Charter unconstitutional, on the ground that it does not fall within tho definition of general laws. I. M. Kalloch, as a result of tho exami Chas. Do Young, was held to answer this nation de novo, on the charge of killing evening withont hail. Emeii Madelaino, an old resident of French Cora], San Juan county, committed suicide yesterday afternoon " by taking strychnine; cause, unknown. California and Eastern capitalists havo recently invested in mines in Sonora and Chilmahua to the value of over a million dollars. Title deeds and descriptions of the property are now being translated by experts in this city. No particulars of the transactions will be given to the press un til absolute possession of the mines is taken. OVER THE WATER. A Court Martini—Thomas Dale Sen tenced to 3.16 Days-The Famine Fever — A Village Destroyed by Fire. | By Telegraph to the Sentinel.1 London, June 21.—Last week a court martial was held at Knight’s Bridge Bar racks, in the quarters of the Horse Guards, on Thomas Dale, alias Jordan, Captain of the Canadian team of Cricketers, a desert er from the British army. He was sen tenced to 36 days imprisonment. He man aged to escape from the guard-room, but being recaptured by a civilian, another court martial was immediately held, wmcn increased the sentence to 336 dayB. A Daily News’ special says there is no longer any doubt the {amine {ever has ap peared in some parts of West and Booth Ireland. A letter read in the Mansion House Belief Committee, from Charleston, County Mayo, says the famine fever of the most dangerous character is very preva lent, and is making much progress. It has also appeared in Swenford, and in Glen gariffe, County Cork. Pesth, June 20.—The village of Homann, in the county of Seemplin, was destroyed by fire. Many of the inhabitants were burned, and others injured. The famine having raged since the beginning of the winter, the misery is indescribable. One thousand and eleven houses were burned in Hungary during May. FAGIK OlTDOHE. A London Pickpocket Earns a Princely Fortune Teaching: His Trade. Twenty years ago Cheater established a school in London dedicated to the devotees of Bt. Nicholas, and he speedily obtained many pupils. The most well known and skillful pickpockets who have paid the pen alty of being caught, and those who were clever enough to avoid the clutches of the myrmidons of the law, have all been moulded according to the Chesterian meth od. And when it is stated that in twenty years Chester has been able to amass a fortune of fifty thouiand pounds sterling, the great importance and efficacy of his les sons will be thoroughly appreciated. His pupils, on leaving his institution, were formed into bands of ten, under the guid ance of a “schoolmaster,” and it was under the aegis of this ever watchful guardian that they overran the earth. Two-thirds of the “profits" were faithfully and punctually paid to the illustrious pro fessor. Chester demeaned himself but twice in his career by “working” person ally; it was in Paris during the two last exhibitions. In 1878 he was arrested and condemned to six month's imprisonment, and he was, moreover, prohibited from ever entering France again. He has since disposed of the good-will of his “business” to two of his best pupils, and retired to Birmingham, where be has a great deal of property. Having some very urgent affairs to settle at Paris, he'applied, a few days ago, for permission to pass a week in this capi tal, whioh has been duly accorded him. But as it was deemed unadvisable to allow a man of his capacity to roam about the city without let or hindrance, two police agents have been told off to act as an escort of surveillance. Cheater ig sixty-five years old and is the father of ten children, whom he has educated in a princely manner, and he himself is master of several languages. —Paris Cor. Geneva Continent. FAMILY GBOCERIES. HIRAM JOHNSON, Wholesale ud Be tell Dealer In ITiPIl ill FARCY GROCERIES —AMD— PROTISION81 Chicago Hama and Breakfast Bacon, Sager eared, always on band. NEW BUILDING—OLD STAND, Main street, Notth of Clark, Eureka, Nevada, mygtf Family Grocery . AND VEGETABLE STORE. M. L. GREGOVICH, WTEXT TO THE PEOPLE'S MAMET, WILL XV keep constantly on hand all Unde of Vegetables, Fruit, Fish, ■ggs and Poultry, and In faot, everything generally found In a llat-olaaa family market. F B B S H Mt, Viptai & Frodticv 8TORUI Will MM IMTH IF M FILUWI’ MNLHMWE I WOULD BE8PEOTFULLY INFORM MT frlsnda and the public In general, that I have again opened a FAMILY (fROOEKY, and will receive, on every train, fresh and nice goods—each as fruits, vegetables, egge, butter end poultry, of whiok I shell make e specialty. Thankful for put favors, end by e strict atten tion to delivering orders In any put of town or vicinity, I hope to merit and receive a ahars of ptegh-,T.?A",tA"D ■aft •Tl) A WEEK. Ill a day At home easily , \i made. Costly OmtAt free. Addreu Town « duvT Auguatif Maine, I REMOVAL. THOMAS MUBPHT has removed Ills Boot •bop three doors south of tbs now brick build ing on Main atreet, whers he Is prepsred to make the beet French Cslf Boots to order, from $11 to $16. Repairing neatly done. A large as sortment of Boots of my own manufacture, at reduced prices. __ Wanted, Active employment by Morris H. Joseph, 1st* of the Golden Rule Store. Address, Postcfflce box 1»*. Junl3 tf Nabob Whisky. Simmonda’ Nabob Whisky, used for all mo lclnal purposes. Medicated Whisky. All physicians recommend Simmonda' Nabo Whisky. “W—«•„ !" - NEW TO-DAY. sfooWuoo Mr In Hunt ROBT. WEST^PROPRIETOR. I PROPOSE TO GIVE FIRST CLASS BOARD at the above rates The table will be enp plied with the BEST the market affords. My pastry cannot be beat. Give me a Trial and Natlsfy Your- | self. SINGLE MEALS 50 eta. TIIREE MEAL8 FOR __81.00 RACES. RACES! -AT EURE 3C-A. 3 DAYS’ SPORT 3 JULY 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1880. FIRST DAT: PURSE, $400.—One mile and repeat. Free for sU. PURSE, $150. —Quarter mile and repeat. Free for all saddle horses. SECOND DAY: PURSE, $300.—Slagle dash of oue mile. Free for all. PURSE, $150. - Trotting race, one mile and re peat. Free to all trotters and pacers in this State. PURSE, $250.—Running race, half mile and re peat. Free for all. Entrance fee 15 per cent.of the purses offered. FOOT RACE.—One mile; free for all. Purse, $65. First money, $50; second money, $10; third money, $5. Entrance fee, $5. 200-yard Foot Race.—Free for all. Purse, $40. First money. $25; second money. $10; third money, $5. Entrance fee, $5. 100-yard Foot Race.—Purse, $35. First money, $20; second money, $10; third momy, $5. Entrance fee, $5. THIRD DAY: MATCH RACES.—For these there are already three horses entered. sy Hon. Thomas Wren has been appointed President, and Paxton A Co., Treasurers. Eureka, June 12,’ 1880. JunelS td THE CHOICEST STOCK of LIQUORS In Town : Old Kentucky Blue Unua, Old Kentucky Bourbon, Old Kentucky Bye, and Old Virginia Jfever-Tlre, Old London Dock Brandy, Fine French Sherry, Old Port Wine, Extra Holland Gin, Old Jamaica Bum, And all kinds of case liquors fob aale, by the bottle or gallon, at South Main street, Eureka. al tf 2p EUREKA, HAMILTON AND PIOCHE STAG Eiatsfii LINE! GILMER * SALISBURY, Propr'a. (10NN NOTING WITH THE EUREKA AND j Pella ade Railroad. Lea.aa Eureka (or HAMILTON, WARD and PIOCHE, Every morning, at 7 o'clock. Leaves Mocha (or Ward, Hamilton and Eureka avery day, at 7 o'clock A. X. Carrying U. 8. Mail and Walla, Fargo A Oo'a Bipreaa. Ftua American horaaa and new Concord ooachee. Offloe at the Poatoffloe, mil FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT ON ATLAS HILL. The property consists of two rooms, wood-shed, ard cellar. The property can be purchased cheap for cash. For particulars apply to A. OLIVER, Upholstery establishment on South Main St., just above the Turner House. Eureka, June 14,1880. junlfi tf ©25 REWARD. SOME ONE EFFECTED AN ENTRANCE into the lamp-room at the Richmond furn aces, between tbe hours of 5 and 6 o'clock Sun day morning, and abstracted a " gun." Twen ty-five dollars reward will be paid for its re covery and a clue to the party. Following la a description of the weapon : Webley Holster Pistol, lfc calibre, 442 blue. No. 28.832. Loudon make. .CHARLES I) EH MAN, A* At the RlchWmd Furnaces. Eureka, June 14, 1880. junlS lw FOR RENT. A SUIT OF BOOMS AT THE CORNER OF J\_ Bateman atreet, opposite the Sentmkl Office, suitable for an office or any kind of business, or a private residence. For particu lars, apply to MRB. I. CHRISTOPHER. Eureka, Juns 3,1880. Juu3 lm TO RENT^ CHEAP. TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, ONE OF THE beat residences on Nob Hill. For partic ulars, Inquire on tbs premises, Halt aoor to Mr. Rube Eggleston's realdsnos Eureka, J une 5,1880. jund-tf Pocket-Book Lost. I HAVE LOST MT POCKET-BOOK, CON talning letters, papers and pictures, be tween Trllfin's ranch and Eureka. The finder will oonfer a favor on ma by leaving the same at tha SKirriML office, or at Joe Mendea* saloon. DUTRA OEROME. Eureka. May 25,1880. my 26 tf For Saleat a Bargain. OWING TO THE ILL HEALTH OF THE Proprietor, an old established Reetaurent doing a large buslneee in one of the beet local itlee In the city, will he sold cheap for cash, also the building and furniture complete. To any one desiring a good paying buainssa this la an opening seldom offered. Apply to JOHN 8. OAPRON. Eureks, June 11,1810. Junl2 tf FOR SALS. I HATE SEVERAL PAIRS OF 8ECONP band sash door*, and also two writing desks, wblcb I wlU Mil cb«p for cub, Apply at tbe wholesale liquor store of Jung-lm M. B, BARTLETT. THTQ PAPPP MAT BE FOUND ON FILE AIliD rArBIV p. Rowell k Oo'e Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Sprue* St.) whare advertising eoatrv** may bn mads fur t In Ilf YOU. L NEW TO-DAY. _ _ Always in the Lead I M. J. FRAU & GO., The Heaviest Importers -OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETS 1 In Eastern Nevada. Tie AtbnHol Leaders if Fasii -o- ♦ Vf/’E HAVE AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT j A N ELEGANT LOT OF ENGLISH BRU8 v ▼ of everything iu our Hue, and receive | sels, Three-ply*. Haudlooms, Ingrains, new goods daily by express. Oilcloths, Mattings, Etc. Carpets. Carpets. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS y ADIF.8* AND CHILDREN’S SHOES AND teeming with novelties. | | j Slippers, iu endless variety. ‘'’Quality the Best ! J Prices the Lowest I''* Give Us a Call !^j I ^We Can Suit You. M. J. FRANKLIN & CO., Agent, for Eurek. for Mme. Deroore.t’s Keli.blc Pattern.. Je22 tf _ FANCY AND STAFLE DItY GOODS. 6RAHD SUCCES$! MORRIS * LEVY’S EmporiumilfashioN Tie Bon Ton Dr; Ms EstablisDment in Eastern Nerada. Each Department is Complete in Itself. DRY AND FANCY GOODS! AND A WORLD OF NOTIONS, 1.TMBRACING ALL THE NOVELTIES PROCURABLE IN EITHER EASTERN OR WESTERN Id markets. New goods every day. As we buy and sell strictly for cash, we are enabled to name lower prices on our goods than any other house iu the State. Polite attention guaranteed, and a fair share of the public patronage solicited. MORRIS & LEVY; IN ASHIM’S STONE BUILDINC. Eureka, Nevada, June 16,1880. JelT it CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. SAN FRANCISCO^ CLOTHING STORE! H. KAYSER, Begs leave to inform his patrons and the public that he has jubt Re ceived a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING! FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS. VALISES. 1 TC.. ETO. All of the Latent Style#. I call especial attention to my elegant stock of white and colored Underwear, consisting of the beat qualities of Cashmere. Lisle Thread, Balbriggan, Merino, and Flannel My latest styles of Scarfa and Ties, Fancy and White Hosiery, Soft and HtlflT Briiumed Felt Hats, White and Colored Shirt# AND FINE BOYS’ CLOTHING. A Full assortment of Extra Slse Clothing and Uuderwear. Give me a call and I am surs you will be suited in Price and Quality. H. HAYNER, South Main Street, next to Chas. Lautenschlager’s. Agent for the Celebrated STANDARD Shirts. Eureka, May 8,1880. may9 tf ALF HARRIS, -DEALER IN Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hat*, Cap*. Shirt*, Underwear, Hosiery, Trunks, Valises, Ete. GENTS’ NEOK-WEAR -A. SPECIALTY. FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN EFREM. Full Lines of Kxtra Size Underwear. ALF HARRIS, Two door, north of Jack Porry'a Saloon. PUBLIC NOTICE. OWING' TO ODB REMOVAL FROM EU REKA, we kindly request our Customers to oome forward and settle up their accounts at once, or we shall be obliged to place them in the hands of our iswyer for collection. Any ons having claims against the New York Store, or Farmer k Lesser, will please present them at ence for payment, previous to the die solution of the partnership by the 1st of July, 1080. FARMER k LESSER, Eureka, June 9,1880. JunlO td PUBLIC NOTICE. AS I INTEND TO REMOVE FROM ED. reka by July 18th, I will .ell my entire •lock of FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND CLOCKS AT COST. Now le the time to eecure bargain, et ABK MOOSER'B, next door to Oexeenx’. butcher shop, A fine eefe end store fixtures for leea then ooat. Eureke, June U, 1880. JunlS tf COMPANY UNIE0BM8, A T A REGULAR MEETING OF RICHMOND /V Hoes Company No. 8, held et their Hoee House June U. 1880, It vu ordered thet the Secretary, by advertising, request ell persoaa having the Oompany'a uniform, to bend them In on or before Friday, June 18,1880, to Hugh Price, Janitor of the Oompany, at hie saloon on South Main .treat. Thoae wishing to retain them will please report, to that the Company may kuow the number they have ou hand. OWEN McDERMOT, Foreman. M. Dowling, Secretary. Eureka, June 14,1880. JURIS RENT. A DWELLING HOUSE ON Part, STREET. Six re?ias, wun cellar and wood-house. A. X. HILLHOUAB. Eureka, June 1,1880. Juul-tf SHERIFF’S SALE. B. VOLK. Plaintiff, JOHN E8TKBLY aud WM. GUTZKOO, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of sale and Judgment of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District of the State of Nevada. In and for Eureka county, on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1*ho, In the above entitled action, wherein B. Volk, the above-zramed plaintiff, ob tained Judgment against John Esterly and Wm Gutzkoo, defendants, which said Judgment was on the 16th day of Jane, A.D. 1880, recorded in judgment book B, page 136, of the said District Court. I am commanded to aell the following described property, to-wit: That certain piece, parcel and tract of land situate and lying and being in the town of Eureka, county of Eure ka and State of Nevada, and particularly de scribed as lot No. five (6). in block No. seven (7), in the Monroe Survey of the town of Eu reka, having a footage on Buel street of twen ty-five (25) feet, and extending easterly the same uniform width a distance of one hundred (100) feet to Spring street, together with all and singular the tenements hereditaments, and ap purtenances thereunto belonging, and the rents, issues and profits thereof, to raise the sum of $1200 00 in United States gold coin, with interest thereon in like gold coin, at the rate of two and one-half per cent, per month, from the Third day of April. A. D. 1878, until paid, damages adjudged due the plaintiff, together with the sum of $62.60. lu United States gold ooin, taxed oosta. and the further sum of $180.80 ffOM coin, counsel fees, and tho sum of $12.00 for taxes paid onoaid mortgaged premises, and all accruing costs and expenses of sale. Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 12tl day of July, A. D. 1880, be. tween the hours of 8 o’clock a. M. and 6 o’clock p. u„ to wit: at M o’clock noon, of eald day, I will ull .11 tho right. tltl. and Interaat of theaalu def.udknU.John Eat.rly and Wm.Gut*. koo, In and to the .bov. described property, at the frunt door of Ihe Oourt-houee, In the town of Eureka, Nevada, at public auction, for caah In band, to eetlafy aald judgment and deorae and all costa. MATTHEW KYLE. Sheriff. ByJaa. F.Maaoit. Deputy. Eureka, Eureka oounty, Nevada, fun* Slit, 1M0. !•** “ _ MISCELLANEOUS. Q-3B>A.£sT~r) ANNIVERSARY BALL —or— RESCUE HOSIl tO. SO, j, Eighth Anniversary! JULY 4th, t880 ! i‘T0e Day WeCeleOrate!” Invitation Cannulttee J E. D.lly M.I). Euler, Thomas Haley. O.H. Smith J. Vapderfeltli. Committee of Arrougemeutai Hiram JohnsoD, J. 8o<lfri>» W. U. Clark, Charles Brey John Murphy. ’ Hereptlon Committee: Jake Harris. Ils.k Knight, M. L. Qrcgori. il, C. C. Aiken Dick Hyland. Floor Maungfra, Wm Mull. h, Joe Tooniy, Alf. Harris, Matt Sch.tilein Floor Director: K. H. Dean. MUSIC IY FRANK REIGELHUTH’S FULL BKO MONDAY EVE’G^t EUREKA HALL. TICKETS, $0.00 Eureka. June 17. WHO. j,W Id W. P. HASKELL Haa received a full line of GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, QON9I9T1NO OF CHINA DINNER SETS, TOILET DECORATED SETS, Tea Mete. Beil Pane. Etc. Also a fine assortment of glass goods, Goblet* Champagne, Clarets, Wines, Decanters, etc. -Also a superior lot of CNCLISH EARTHENWARE Goods, such as Jars, Pots, Churns, and Jugi, whic h every family requires. BAR GOODS A SPECIALTY. ALSO ROGERS’ PLATED WARE. Eureka, June 12, 1880. junelt tf AN OPPORTUNITY For TkoM Suffering From CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES, Who are 1'ianbl* to Visit Man Franrlsro. Doctor DeFreye, •9*The well-known Bpeciillet oi No. 1230 Stockton street, Han Francisco, California, has established a BRANCH OFFICE IN EUREKA. And can now be Consulted at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL I Rooms 14 and IS (Private entrance from Buel Street.) DB. DePREYE HA8 MADE THE TREAT, znent and cure of PRIVATE, NERVOUS —AND— Chronic Diseases, -SUCH A8— Dbeetnel the Kidney a and Bladdert Syphilis, lu Its numerous formet Spermatorrhoea, Sterility, Se« nal Ineapaeity, Hemor rhoids or Piles. Nervous and Physical Debili ty, Ete., Ete.. A SPECIALTY FOB MANY YEARS rriHE DOCTOR XNVITEB ALL THOSE BUI I faring from acute and special diseases, into are anxious to be treated on e European scientific system. Without tho Aid of Mercury, To call on him. Thoae who have placed them •elves under th# injudicious treatment of pre tenders, or soi-disant physicians, from whose treatment they have received no benefit, end who probably aggravated their diseases, are'ad vised not to let despair work upon their Imagination, but to cousult Dr. DeFr«ye. who, by merit of his experience in the various hos pitals of Europe (Parts.Vienna and Berlin), bis succeeded in curing many cases pronounced in curable by othera are cordially invited to con sult b<H». Th# Doctor's succaas in the trsst ment of _ Pin—— of Wouen, As painful, tardy or scanty menstruation, hya terics, the varloua uterine diseases, prolapsus, ulceration, canoer, ate., is wall known. Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men, Married or elngle, who we prematurely old. » a reaull of exee..ea or youthful iudlecretlone and who are troubled by loo frequent evecue tlou. of the bladder, often accompanied by a burning or emertlng eeneetion, may occaioob ally fiud e deportt of ropy eediment In the urine, ceuelug uervoue debility end to--** vi tality, weakening the ayelem In a mann«r tne patient cannot account for. Do not let; «he“ hesitate to conault the Doctor at once, thareby avoiding aevere trouble or premature .death. In ell auch ceaee e perfect cure la end e radical reetoretlou of the genlto-urluery organa. In ths majority of caaea Only Obi lai-rvl-w Kequl»-*l. Balance of treatment can be conducted without Interruption to buelneee. Consultation Free. Thorough eiamln.Uon and advice, In- fft eluding analysis.. 'F*' la the evening. , Rnadey—From !• B’eloek “■to p. ui. only. Oall on or eddreee, Lite SurgPof r^^‘61m<'v1*une0,etcr'"7 8. r„ Oal,. Parte, Berlin, Vienne, etc. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. • • ; 1Eu“ u“b.'D«UMob. Fr-ufi-*-. lapnnnlt italiaao. For further Information apply nllheDoetor» 0m#*' Treatment to the poor gretuHoa*. lureke, MeyM, IMP- _ T - CHINESE STOH-E I NOTIOE 18 HEBEBV GIVEN thlTdey bought good# and building fo»m«rty<>»nJ“ town of by Ab Bing, on Monroe ■<«»*'‘n. keep a Eureka, State of Nevada, where t bjnG. full line of Dhineee good.. - J#i,.)m Eureka, May 15# 18*). __ Parc Whisky* Ne^b'whili," teTlhe world