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£Httka Pflilij Qcntincl. ~Ta»Tt:K»4 r " WTOCM ^ grmm**'0»to'k £.<*»•>*•■ glOUN*ya BOABD. 66 I w h |5 c II 101 1> -410c 405c 10 c 79 » )5c 2 64 5 |il| 11!* 11H 33 d 50c • 69 160c 2( 11 | 70o 75o >4 19Hb5 1 40c i 155c ICOo 5c 15 IP '« *P 11 p° » ; *£>" * K 11 i le >c *k ic 130c 135c f > kCOc ■ 70c » 1> *• —50c 55c > jO ; V, IT—135c l ^_ • 4:30 P. *1. *1; Union. 19%b 20» j. Ba. 11 Hb 12a; Beat 4 fc, -nion, 165b 170a 165a; > Gould 4 Curry. 31*b; C ; SacaKe. 240a; Bullion, 1' •, 190b; Mt. View, 145b b 130a; Uoodabaw, 130b 1, 295b 3a 3s; 0[>bir, 6*|b t *, 340a 345ft. Hicrra Ne r »n, 8V*•; Juatice. 70b; f Ob 335a; Utah, 9b; Po ' iledonia, 50b; D»y, 50b U i<tb 230». ' „ IK DCF4RTVBM. * .(;£■» t» »AU«ADli B4lI.a04D <* dm >.A-.r ' - • jkr-W irea Jan® *7. > . ,v I'd Mr* Mary and 6 ch'a 3 JL Wlthlngton * . ta Jan® *7. i * E A Minefield a , Mra L Mollnelll, i-h'a 4 M Moaer 4 A Kolierta . v r H Hiewart I TnMrday. * F Tbomaa ' lira E U McNicol Leal llcbl. U .. - Her C B Crawford Rev 0 W lo»—, B Rickard and family Era B K M rrleoo, Vf A K Chamtlln MlaaL Oolltna Mrs C U Wertheimer ftopbte Aruier and children Mlu L Mantei: Mite R Davis Fa Arthur_ Well*, Fargu A (o'* leller l.lnl. The followlnit lettera were received at Welle, ftrgo a Oo't Office last evening and not 4tU vend: ICJouea Maria Quvado Hotel Arrival®. Turner Home—C. Addison. H. Bucket, A. Murckley, city; J. McPermit. P.'oapeot Mountain; J. Vickers, Ruby Hill; Miss Dudley, Carlin; J. Mainea, Pinto Creek; L. S. Sgutk, Ruby Hill. Parkel House—T. A. Jaquea, J. Bewa, T. Kelley. D. Roberta, I. Jaquea, Cherry Creek; G. H. Wilson, San Fraueiaco; M. 8. Sharp. Newark Valley; G. F. Coaleriaan, vile and two children, city; H. McKay, t.B. Budd, Monitor Valley; J. V. Evans, Pine Valley; G. J. Griffith, San Francleeo. International Hote.-A.Roberta,Virginia; Mr. Woaley, England; Mr. Cooper. Grass V»lley; J. Wright, Eureka; H. C. Kirk patrick, Mountain Boy Mine; W. H. Pat tenon. Pino Station; G. R. Atkinson, Hockford, III. Ia Mwwrln® Related. Ehrroa Sentinel : The attention of An tonio Vtsquez, who waa lately oonvicted of ■order In the aecond degree, in our Dis tort Court, has been called to items in the total press—one stating that he ia a brotli ?• Mother that he ia a relative of the vtlifornia bandit, Vaaquez. At his re incst, I emphatically deny both state* ■enu; u it 1* well known that the mod •rn J' jquin of California waa a native Wufornlen, and of a *• prieto" (dark onm pwxioned, black) family. Antonio Vas J"'* to Of a pure Castilian family ; is blue and is in no way related to auy mem J* ol the California family of Vaaqurz, wng born aud raised in old Mexico. By f’10* space in your columns you will wigs an unfortunate man, through hia “torney, R. M. Beattt. Uelure* 0®* week from next Wednesday night, "•we informed. Dr. De L» Matyrwlll do flr,t °* * ,erie* of lectures at the wnodUt Church on Ruby Uill. The , J®ct U to aid the ohuroh. To hU flret ^^‘h.r. will be uo charge for admit but to the following five a email fee » ‘ “® “bed. The subjects will be an unced in due time, and we guarantee Doctor will know whereof he The “p«e,» Man. • A. Littlefield, of the Elko Poet, oauie v . 8oa<i*y evening. He talks religion, It i. PoDttoe with our people, and that 7. *? *rr'Te »t any conclusion ae to luewl h® *® on> He W*D De el lugg we freedom of the oity a few daye rnlE DUMT. •crops from the Note-book of the ■entlnel'e Beuorter. The Germania meets to-night. Drougth doth reign throughout this sec tion. The new Eureka Con. shaft is down 125 feet. We are sorry to learn that Jack Harris, of Ruby Hill, is dangerously ill. The Repnbs will 'rab fnr Garfield, at Eu reka Hall, next Saturday night. Homer Hicks, the Sentinel's pressroom foreman, last winter, Is now in Bodie. No wayfarer need thirst in Eureka, for the breweries and beer saloons are plenti ful in our midst. The San Francisco Stock Board will ad journ on the 2d of July for a recess of four days, reopening on this 7th. Through an oversight, the name of Miss Maud Pardy was omitted from the last issue of the Public School roll of honor. The officers and teachers of the Presby terian Sabbath School are preparing for a concert, to take place next Sabbath even ing. Maurice Cathcart is still on his taps. Between outfitting the Horribles for the Fourth and a series of entertainments his hands are full. We acknowledge the receipt of a "com plimentary” to the Ruby Hill Public School Exhibition, which takes place to morrow evening. Let those who have needs in any depart ment of household furniture, await the auction sale which Sam Friedman adver tises in this morning's Sentinel. Superintends.it Bliss has a very import ant water notice among our new adver tisements this morning*. Consumers had better give beed. A public carrier betweon Eureka and Ruby Hill, lost, Sunday morning, an offi cial document marked “ Sentinel.” It was the Ruby Hill letter list of April 9th. A dame living upon the classical banks of the big ditch endeavored to pick her teeth yesterday with a slender neighbor^ The effort proved a failure. The identical coach which was over turned on the 8th of last October, stands in front of the Court-house as a witness in the case of McLaughlin vs. the Stage Co. Long John Wentw’orth remarked to Bob Tngersoll at Chicago: “I’m for God and *Grant, and you are against both.” At which Bob offered to bet $’/,000 that both ** A noted granger, who, wh«^^ home, is a Sunday School Superintendent, was so oblivious yesterday as to slow away with j the new Sunday School library a bunch of Thistle Dew pamphlets, thinking they were tracts. Judging from the tone of a local men tion in Sunday morning’s Enterprise, of the arrival at Virginia City of James E Anderson, it looks as though Jim and the Enterprise bad buried the hatchet. Eh? There was a rumor on the streets last night that the stock animals, which had lately been attached upon the Witbington ranch, Hot Creek, had been “ spirited ” away. Messrs. Storey *V Sherman have opened a retail fruit stand in Joe Mendea’ build ing. Main street. They do a wholesale and retail business. All their fruit is shipped fresh from a point near Sacramento. We would remind our music loving read ers of the treat in store for them on Thurs day evening when Prof. Wcdeles’ musical class will give their entertainment. Re served seats can now be secured at the drug store of Dr. Sihacidcr. Amongst the arrivals to join the topo graphical party of the U. B. Survey, under Major Fred A Clark, we note that of Mr. George H. Wilson, of California, late a member of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. An experienced physician says when you wake in the morning rise and dress at once. Never lie and “drowse.” If there is anything real pleasant that experienced physicians are willing to advise we should like to hear of it. I'lltMl \ * I.S Rev. Mr. Gallagher, of the Presbyterian Church, returned from Elko last eveuing. Dr. Chamblin was among the passengers who landed in Eureka last evening via the E. 4 P. Mr R. K. Morriaon and family last night returned from a rusticating trip near the Pacific sea breeze. Rev. C. B. Crawford has resigned the pleasure of looking upon a Sierra sunset. Ha came up on the E. 4 P. last evening. Manager Rickard and family have been enjoying a pleasurable tour down along the water-edge of California for a time, but came home laat night. After a visit of several months among friends in Californis. Mrs. A. Skillmin has returned home to Eureka, much improved in health. Jas. E. Anderson returned to Eureka on Sunday evening.. Jim says California blos soma as the rose, and as for the settlement ou the side of Mount Davideon—that’s where he wishes to settle. John Ned. krelt's Rook. The White Pine News, the Ruby Hill Mining News; in fact, the local press are all standing in to sound the true benefits whioh will arise immediately upon the issuing of John McG. Scott’s book, setting forth the true riches of this and adjoining Districts. Too much cannot be said in praise of Mr. Scott’s perseverance and en ergy. He is on the right track, and is working at a method of advertising which has been adopted in alinoatevery Important mining district in the Western States and Territories. Eureka is far behind other camps iu telling of her worth, ami this project of Mr. Scott’s is really the first attempt in this particular line. Conse quently he finds the introducing of it rather a tedioui job, &ud ueeda the aid of every oue who has a particle of interest in this portion of the State. Time is short. Subscribe and pay up. That is the way to help him. He goes away to arrange for publication by the middle of the week. OIT for Hocromeoto. Mr. Geo. F. Coateriaan. (or Borne time a reaident of Eureka, departs this morning for Sacramento, where he will reside per manently. He has received oncouraging offers to enter into business in that eitv, which he thinks Juatiflea the change. Wo are aorry to lose Mr. Costerisan, aa he has proved,'by his works to be a master me chanio and an excellent architect. He can” here well -backed" by eastern au thorities as to ability in his line of buainM*. and las work upon our new Court-house the plans of which he was the originator anil the work on which he carried to a successful termination, as per ‘h»UUer of his contract-are guarantees that1li s abd itv ia not overestimated. He alao draft plans and specification* f“r “um“ "bJ" substantial structure* in Eureka Hall. We hope his future expec tationa will be fully realized. Walea «'«»• Superintendent Griff. J. Griffith, cam. in on the E. A P. B. B. Uet n“‘ with.tending that hi. name wa. not tele graphed. We hav. the word of hla travel ing companion for it. He ha* beeu at the Bay partly on pleaaure and alao on bual ue/a connected with th. Wale. Cuu. He aaya that a .trong force ta now10 ** ,•?’ ployed toward the end of more rapidly developing thia mine. All billa *Ka>t>“‘ Wale., we are authorized ‘J* kuv ohould preaented at the Parker Houae office on July 7th, when they will be paid. “ >•»»<« ill St BulllOM* Well., Fargo 1 Co. .hipped thia morning 9 bar. of bullion, Talued at 94,077.91. TYBO POLITHS. Bepnbliran Powder Flatleti— Demo rralic Powder Battle* the Crock try. Tybo, June 25, 1880. Editor Sentinel:—The news of the nomination of General Hancock seems to give universal satisfaction to the Democ racy of this bailiwick. On reception of the nomination it was resolved to ratify with some Democratic thunder. Note'the sequel: The Republicans while awaiting the result of the Convention at Chicago, had gotten a supply of powder for a grand blow out, but on hearing of Garfield’s nomination they hadn’t enthusiasm enough left to salute, bo they offered us their sup ply at a discount. With the simplicity characteristic of Democrats in submitting to the Electoral Commission, we took it, and so got sold. The few Republicans not knowing the sell and looking on, gave “vo ciferous hisses” on the fizzle of Garfield powder until we realized the trouble, bought a new supply of reliable powder, and began to shake up the glass in the windows, when straightway the Republi cans, individually and collectively, remem bered previous appointments and left. We fired one hundred rounds in honor of the nomination, after getting a good supply of Democratic powder. Moral—Don’t rely on Republican pretensions in politics. _Tyboan. DISTRICT COURT. Jntlge Rives Presiding. The District Court convened at 10 o’clock yesterday morning and transacted the fol | lowing business: | St. Lawrence Mining Co. vs. Richmond Co.—Cause dismissed without prejudice. Cahonica vs. Kyle — A. M. Hillhouse added of counsel for plaintiff. The Charts Affidavits Found. Yesterday morning, says the Appeal of Saturday, J. L. tSt9then, the blacksmith, ^called at y^p Appeal office with the lost affidavits in the Charts case. They were immediately taken to Mrs. Carlton, the sister of Chartz, and the lady was almost beside herself with joy. These papers had been obtained by Mr*. Carlton after an in fix) i^MMnonot of trouble, as the makers •f. *dWTftidavitB had since been scattered to various parts of the United States, she has been since their loss in no enviable state Wf mind. On la*t Wednesday she went qB^to the State Prison to show thorn to her brother, and on returning she lost them from the pocket of her linen duster. They were found lying by the roadside by Mr. Blethen. These papers will be pre sented to the Board of Pardons at their next meeting, the second Monday in July, if the Governor returns by that time. ftii|»po«e<l Horrible Death. We learn from parties just in from Jack Creek, that Billy Egan, a coal burner in that vicinity, is supposed to have been burnt to death, ^ays Saturuay’s Times-Review, while attctftii'jpnis coal pits. It is known that he was working there alone, and that he had burnt in the neighbofflbod of 600 buebtksvJPcoal. On Thursday last some of his neighbors went to his camp, and found the coal pits destroyed entirely, and nothing could be ascertained as to Egan’s whereabouts. The theory is that while arranging one of the almost completed kilns, he broke through and perished in the burning coal-pile. A party left here this morning to make thorough search, and satisfy themselves whether or not he has perished in the horrible maouet supposed. A Mixture. Recently important discoveries were re ported from the region of Walker river, Nevada. Tin is said to have been found by a Cornish miner. At another point parties found a vein of quartz, which showed both gold and silver, besides some other meral unknown to the tinder*. In the same neighborhood some prospector reports a sii.:11 copper vein, in parts of which are streaks and pockets of native sulphur. Though coppereis the predom inant ore, there are also, besides those specified above, ores of nickel, cobalt, lead, zinc and iron. Altogether the re gion is an interesting puzzle to the or dinary prospector. The Celebration. At the meeting of the committee last night, it was ascertained that the appoint ed speaker, reader, poet, etc., had all agreed to stand in, and it only remained for the committeemen, Messrs. Plater and Sabin, u> arrange the order of parade and exercises to complete the programme. The committee will have everything in correct running order, however, and meet again to-night to talk over matters. Comity Coiuml<«alonen. At a meeting of the County Commission ers yesterday, T. J. Read presented his re port on the Prospect Mountain road, which was read and ordered op file. Mr. Read was instructed to go on and stake out the line of the road to Snow Point. The bill of George F. Costerisan, $175, was allowed, not for “ extras," as some have supposed, but for constructing and putting in place the Clerk’s desk in front of the Judge’s stand. Atkliitton * Demin*. Mr. Atkinson, of the firm of Atkinson A Deming, Rockford, 111., arrived last night, and is stopping with “Uncle Dave," at the International Hotel. Many a suit of clothes manufactured by this firm is worn in Eureka, and they have given satinfac tion. Mr. A. is still moving about, taking orders as rapidly and filling them as cor rectly as of yore. . — - — Iu Ml, J 111.11. Many of our reader, well and forcibly remember Mr. J. A. Porter. cx-Superin tendent of the K K, and they will be glad to hear that be ia uow superintending a mine and mill in the San Juan country. Colorado, for a rich oompany iu The Eaet. Porter ia a good mine manager and a good man. and we would as readily witneaa liis drawing of *500 per month as any of ’em. The Verdict. At 11:45 last night'the Court-room was crowded to hear the verdict of the jury in the Mary McLaughlin va. Woodruff A En nor case. Within an hour after the jury retired, they were ready to report, atanding nine to three, and allowing Mias McLaugh lin her olaim of *10,000. Cloelu* Kxerelaw. The grammar and intermediate depart menti of the Eureka Publio School pass through a general examination of their term studiea to-day. The teachera are very anxious that the parents and guardians of the scholars should he in attendance, to morrow is the closing day of the term. I Rewarded. Those who contested for prizes in target shooting at the late Centennial picnic, and who were awarded the same, must not fail to be present at the Centennial's armory on Ituby Hill to-night. They will boform uiiv presented, and the occasion will not be of'that class which is readily forgotten. Good cheer will prevail. liKjuialli veiieaa. It Is not always safe to aoooet the occu pants of a covered wagon, upon the streets of Eureka, as a " Mormon outfit." A local reporter has been digging rotten tomitioes out of his right ear ever since last Saturday. Richmond Hull Ion. The Richmond Company ihipped yee terday » hare of bullion, valued at llt.MI.OT. WARD ITEM. The Madre tunnel ia about 800 feet in length, and with the exception of about 80 feet from the month, passes through low grade ore all the way. A cross drift, about 200 feet from the mouth, has been driven 31 feet west in low grade ore, without cut ting through. Another drift, near the face of the tunnel and running east, hat been driven in 29 feet, through ore of low grade, to the contact. The vein is fully 60 test wide, as shown by the crOBBeutB, but how much wider is not known, as its western limits have not been reached. George A. Trimble, Jr., came in from Osceola on Thursday. We learn from him that the mill started np on Wednesday ; that ore had been st uck deeper in the Crescent than ever before, snd that George Blair was taking out from $20 to $40 a day with a rocker. Some of the members of the water company are large owners in the Horn silver mine at Frisco, and arc now preparing for a big run, in older to show the Eastern men who propose buying, what kind of a mine they have, and in esse a sale ia effected, will devote their undivided attention tu bringing in water to the placers of Osceola. This is like hope deferred, and is calculated to make the people of Osceola terribly sick. Geo. Mezger, Just in from Sehellbcurne, reports but little doing at that place. All work has been stopped on the El Cspitan, and but four men are at work on the Wood stock, a mine owned by Wm. Burke, which has been bonded to Eastern men for $18,000, on which sum $3,000 has been put up as a forfeit. I The work of taking down five stamps of the old leaching mill property was com menced on Thursday by John L. Robertson. Dr. L. B. Brooks has purchased the stamps from the Martin White Company, and will ship them to Silver Canyon, where he pro* poses erecting a mill without delay. Tom Edwards, who left for Rico on th< 18th, the day before the fatal accident in the Martin White tunnel, can considei himself the luckiest man alive, for had he continued at work, it is more than prob able that he would have Wen the ictim as he was engaged in thtTworkof tiimjefjftg the tunnel. From Dave Felsenthal, who was over from Osceola a few days ago, we learn that there is not enough water for sluicing, and that the miners have fallen back on the rockers. W. Brawler, of Ruby Hill, WJiite Pine county,stopping in Weld a few days. He the locator ot the tjadie L at Silver Canyon, which will acton be soltj for $18,000. He says he could sell it for $60,000. STATE AND COAST. The trained bear was in Winnemucca onj Saturday last. The camp at Columbia, Elko co^ftty, is fast coming to the front. A^ The new paper just started at vTomb stone, Arizona, is appropriate cajJ«f^*k> Epitaph. The Bulletin reports Alexander (Grantsj villel bullion shipments for the month of May at $26,400. Rev. C. B. Crawford was the g*^Ut of Rev. Mr. Jenvey, at Reno, Saturda^ight and officiated at Trinity Churoh Am the Sabbath. a | The Mt. D’fi.'ffroCompany is reported as owing the bank $90,000. The assessment of $2 recently leveid will pay off that amount. The failure of the Reno Savings Bank has affected several business men and the public generally at Tuscarora and in Para dise, materially. Quite a large party of ladies and gentle men from Tuscarora will go to Columbia on ilie Fourth of July, to participate it the festivities over there. The Bullion of Paradise Mining Com pany transacted its financial business wit) the Reno Bank, and generally paid its cred . itors in checks on that institution. Mart Fleming, who was blown up the night of the Democratic ratification meet ing at Tuscarora, is not so baldly hurt as was at flrot supposed. Ha 1a reffting easily aud will doubtlessly be out shortly. The peregrinating printer, Hazlett, who is generally known as the “ Pilgrim,” was beforeJthe Police Court of Stockton recent ly on a charge of drunkenness. He was found guilty, fined $10, and in default of payment, sentenced to ten days in jail, but the commitment was withheld to give him a chance to skip. The Humboldt is at a stand-still, and those owning ranches along its banks have given up all hopes of an overflow on hay lauds this season. The warm weather of the past few days may cause a slight raise in its volume by melting snows at its bead, that is not probable this late in the season. As has been expected ever since the be ginning of work on the Carsou and Colo rado narrow-gauge, large numbers of Chi nese are being employed and the force is being increased every week. There are now nearly 500 Chinese at work in Churchill canyon, and only a few white men between Mound House aud Dayton. A certificate of sale of the Blue Jacket miniug claim to Julius Gotlieb, has been filed by the Sheriff of Storey county. Said sale was made under execution issued in the case of Gotlieb against the company on judgment entered May 15, and was made for Die sum of $479.67, under date of June 23.^The claim lies south and east of the Utah. Kock*« Kul Lock. The following we clip from a late num ber of the Iuventor. An illustration ac companies the article in that journal which we are unable to reproduce: The inven tion represented by a sectional view relates to that class of fish-plates which are made use of for “ fishing” railway rails. The screw bolts, which pass through the rails aud the fish-plates, are secured in position by the nuts, which are prevented from turning and becoming disengaged in the following manner : A hole is cut through the fish-plate at the side of the nut, and made to communicate with a groove on the side of the opeuiug in the fish-bar. After the nut has been screwed home, & spike is driven into the hole and cliuohed by means of the slot. Mr. A. D. Rock, of Eureka, is the patentee. Complete Stock. Among our new double-column advertise ments this morning, will be found that of Hawkea A Co. By reference to it, one can see that a ranchman, or anybody else can go into their establishment opposite the Eureka A California Lumber Yard, and there outdt for every need, from a ball of twine up to a threshing machine. Messrs. Hawkes A Burns are rustling, enterprising business men, and are not to be outdone in a display of excellent goods and reason able charges. The publio will be gainers by traflicing with them._ Doctor Dc I'reje Devotes special attention to the cure of all chronic diseases, and to those of a delicate, complicated or obstinate character; also to all diseases of the nervous system, and the various female-complaints. Interna tional Hotel, rooms 14 and 16. Private entrance on Buel street. Consultation free. Call on, or write to Dx Freye, M. D., International Hotel, Eureka. * Powder. Oo to W. H. Remington A Co.’s for Hercules Powder. The best high explo sive in use. _ * Blasting Powder of all grades at Rem ington A Oo’e. * B522555HMHH5SS55S52H5HI Wanted, Active employment by Morris H. Joseph, lets of the Golden Buie Btore. Address. PoskBee box sen. _Ju"13 tf Nabob Whisky. gimmouds'N.bob Whisky, used for sll me I duel purposes._ |__ Medicated Wlsleky. All physicians rscemmend Simmonds' Kabo Whisky. _JEWELRY, watches, etc. the OLDEST ! -A!*I> The Leading ! ■TUffELRY ESTABLISHMENT ' -or n Nevada. ELER, :hmaker, RING JEWELER -AMD D-8ETTER t« Eureka, Mey„ 11VED AND KEEP8 OON id a new and well selected >attcrus of EWELHY! dONDS. Ailver Watches, very fine Jewelry, all^W ill kinds; solid silver nd OOKS, ascription ; all of a arantees to be of the T, and warranted as IS 3 . sud which he offers i&dlfr it. !ess than any other house Also, a good assortment of d Convex SPECTACLES and lease call and examine my Of goods before purchasing able to show goods. Prices tpecinl Attention paid work. Fine Watches and saned and warranted for one ' made to order and repaired. > country promptly attended P. 8TKLEK. 1880. mayl tf /ILHELM, NOMETER AND CLOCK ind Optician, n hand a well selected stock first-class 'CUES, 2KS! JEWELRY -AND L GOODS! -AND— aud strictly Honest 41 make hif^ew snt the Maisdli • it(lance of Jn reka. IRS7 EXPERIENCE. experience In the very first un,.- t and clockmaking estab liabluents 31 in**,- m.Parib, London, Shanghai, Yokohama arul San Francisco, a complete set of machinery necessary for the manufacture and repair of all kinds of time-keeping instru ments, combined with the fact that I refund any money if 1 ever should fail to give entire satisfaction, will be a fair guarantee that none but first-class work will leave my hands. EDW. WILHELM. Eureka, February 10, 1880. fll-tf. RACES. RACES! -AT BUBB 3 DAYS’ SPORT 3 JULY 3rd. 4thjand 5th, 1880. FIR8T DAY: PURSE, $400.—One mile and repeat. Free for all. PUItBF.. $150. —Quarter mile and repeat. Free fur all saddle horses. SECOND DAY: PURSE, 30J.—Single dash of one mile. Free fur ail. PURSE, $150. Trotting race, one mile and re peat. Free to all trotters and pacera 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; thi;d money, $5. Entrance fee, $5. 200-ysrd Foot Race.—Free for all. Purse, $40. First iu mey. $25; second money, $10; third money, $5. Entrance fee, $5. 100-yard Foot Race.—Purse, $35. First money, $20; second money, $10; third money', $5. Entrance fee, $6. THIRD DAY: MATCH R4CE8.—For these there are already three horses entered. •y Hon. Thomas Wren has been appointed President, and Paxton & Co., Treasurers. Eureka, June 12, 1880. Junel3 td $7.00 K51 $7.00 law in Mairail R0BT. WESLPROPRIETOR. I PROPOSE TO OIVTE FIRST CLASS BOARD at the above rates The .table will be sup plied with the REST the market affords. My pastry cannot be beat. Olve me n Trial and Saliity Your self. S LX OLE MEALS 60 eta. THREE MEALS FOR *1.0*. GUNIi LOCKSMITH GUNS, PISTOLS and LOCKS KEPAIBED—A SPECIALTY. Eur« Mh. Juue ad, lonv. j*« ** Pocket-Book Lost. (HAVE I.'IRT MY POCKET-BOOK. CON tainlutf letter*, paper* and pictures, be tweeu Tr -ihu’a ranch an t Eureka. The finder will confer a favor on me by leaving the same at the Sentinel office, or at Joe Maudes’ aaloon. DUTRA (JEROME. Eureka, M*y 26, 1880. my26 tf ! home easily utfit free. Address Thus GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC. MECHANICS, MINERS! .AND. RANCHERS! DJLIIAUCDCV RANCHERS I RANCHERS I If A II U II t H O ■ RANCHERS I With all this talk from my competitors that they are selling cheap they have not been able to catch me yet. __ X-OOIC AlTTHIS: _ • lba. Crnnbert Rofar.#1.00 I 7 lba. Fine Coffee Nacar..IJ'JJ f “ Oronnloteil Kn«rnr. 1.00 4 Papers of the best Coffee. I-JJ 1 lb. of the heet Tea..... all other goods in the greatest variety and in proportion. My CUSTOMERS MUST KNOW THAT IT WAS THIS STORE THAT STARTED THE break In tbe retail trade. 1 have sold more goods for lees money than any other boom here, for the simple reason that my expenses sre light, as we do oar own labor. All are in'ritef to examine my atock. Order, from the country will be carefully attended to. iddreea B. ALEXANDER, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILOINC, EUREKA._W* CLOSING-OUT SALE._ AN ABSOLUTE CLOSING OUT SALE I AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOB CASH AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOB CASH...AT COST FOB CASH AT COST FOR CASH I AT COST FOR CASH! AT COST FOR CA9H...AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOB OASH..JLT COST FOB GASH AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOR CASH...AT COST FOB CASH...AT COST FOB GASH The Entire Stock of the New York Store Must be Closed Out at ABSOLUTE COST! By the 1st of July, Previous to Removing to Salt Lake City. We aleo offer our Store Fixtures, inch ua Shelves, Show Cosow, Bute, Etc., at a Bargain. Cull ond See Thom FARMER* & LESSER. Eureka. June ». 1880.JnnlO « ——■—i—i—■— SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. Tbe “ WHITE HOUSE! ” Largest Clothing House —in— Eastern Nevada! JUST RECEIVED AND CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES of Sprluff and Summer Clotlilutf, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes, Tranks and Valises, Etc,, Etc. ... , . . , , ^’Before purchasing elsewhere, call and examine our stock and prices, AX. DAVIDnON, Eureka, Nevada, April 80,1880,_ ^ COIN TALKS! ....FOB.... GROCERIEHT KEMP'S Extra Bry Crushed and Granulated Sugar, by the barrel. It 1-8 cents per pound. White Coffee Sugar, by the barrel, or ball barrel, IS cents per pound) • 1-8 pounds for $1.00. English BreakIbst Tea, 75 ets.) M. A M. Tea, 50 ets. All close buyers, and persons who p.v their bill, prompt—to *ucb. I will •all them Grocer!., end Provision. In queutl ttes to colt, end deliver them free of charge, for lese money then any other House In town. H. It. KEMP, South Mata street. Eureka, June 16.1880. *JelTtp tf CLOSING OUT! The undersigned having deter mined to go to Colorado, offers to dis pose of bis entire worldly posseeelone either at private eel. or auction, which cenelata of the following, vie: HOUSE AND LOT -ON NOB HIXjIj, —WITH THE — HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. —ALSO— the entire stock of goods In bit itore on Mtln Street. Sul# Positive —Term* Eenitstble. SAM FRIEDMAN. Eureka. June 1J, 1880._ Jnnlt tf WHAT MOSEY WILL DO! FOR CA8H ONLY I WILL BELL THE FOLLOWING ABTI clea : 6H lb*. Cruehed Sugar.IJ 0® T lb*. G. 0. Sugar. } “ II lb* White Beau*. } 11 lb*. Bayo Beau*. } ™ 10 lb*. Dried Greau f«*. * 10 bar* Imperial Sarou.• • * 1 bar Red or Whit* Caatil*. formerly $1 per b*r, now. 1 Roll California Butter.. ® J * And all other gooda, prior* iu proportion. Freah fruit* and vegetable* (by train) every day, at lowest market rate*. Live Chicken* always on h»nd, and dr****a to order. . _ All good* are delivered free of Charge. Call and eee ua and be convinced. B. BERG. Two deor* South of the Jackeon Hou»*. oppo site the new Court-hou**. Eureka. June It, 1880. )«» « SiSisa™*' F. J. SCHNEIDER, g DRUGGIST, g EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, THIRD OOOR SOUTH Or CLARK. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS, -ACCURATELY PREPARED At all houbs op the day ob xioht. Order* for Drugs and Medicines, —Promptly attended to— I hsr* also a Full Una of Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Hair Bruahoa, Tooth Bruehoo. Foil aid Bath Bruahoa, Kto.. And In foot everything uenelly found in * flret clue Drug Store. P. J. SCHNEIDER. Proprietor. Eurele, June It. 1880. junlt tf HIRAM JOHNSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer is STAPLE AMD FANCY GROCERIES PBOVI8ION8I Chicago Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Sugar cured, always on hand. NEW BUILDING—OLD STAND. Main street, Notth of Olark. Eureka, Nevada. wyStf Family Grocery AND VEGETABLE STORE. M. L GREGOVICH, Next to the pxoplei market, will kup oonatautljr on bud *11 kind* or Vegetables, Fruit, Fish, Vgge and Poultry, ud In foot, •’’•rjriblng genarall/ found In * Gat-claaa family mark*!. For Sale at a Bargain. OWING to the ill health or THE Proprietor, an old eatabliabed Restaurant doing a large business in one of the best local* itiee In the city, will bs aold cheap for cash, also the building and furniture complete. To anyone desiring a good paving buaineaa thift I. u o panlug aaldom XMta.dwMU.ua>