gttttka 0ailp Sentinel.
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VRITIAY. ::::::: JULY 23. 1880
national democratic ticiet.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H. ENCLISH,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC STATE 'TICKET.
ro* PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
W. E. F. DEAL.STOREY
JOHN H. DENNIS.ELKO
J. C. McTABNAHAN ESMERALDA
FOB MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE W. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
CHARLES H. BELKNAP,
OF STOREY.
THE “HATIOH” OH UARFIELlf'S
LETTER.
The New York Nation has not much
respect for Garfield's letter of acceptance,
and has the following to say of it:
“The main question, according to Mr.
Garfield’s presentation, is the right of
Congress to supervise the election of its
own members, to protect the voter from
intimidation and fraud. This is also the
main question of the Democrats, who call
it, however, centralization and troops at
the polls—or, in more elegant language,
the supremacy of the military over the
civil authority. It furnishes their strong
est argument for the nomination of Gen.
Hancock, and they will not be displeased
by having it made a straight issue. Mr.
Garfield rather abstractedly remarks on
the cause of ‘the most serious evils w hich
now afflict the South,’ that they grow
out of a want of toleration of political
opinion, but for this he proposes no rem
edy. He thinks the nation can aid pop
ular education, but should give no sup
port to sectarian schools. He refers to
his previous utterances on finance, but
injures the effect of this by what he goes
on to say, which is, that greenbacks and
gold and silver dollars are now in a happy
equality that can be maintained—at
least, he says, ‘we need only to maintain
the equality of our dollars, ’ as if it were
possible ; and that ‘the great prosperity
which the country is now enjoying should
not be endangered by any violent changes
or doubtful financial experiments’—which
may mean fiat money, or inflation, or the
retirement of greenbacks, or the aban
donment of the dollar of our fathers.
Mr. Garfield has here only too faithfully
copied the ambiguity of Mr. Sherman.
A disquisition on the tariff which will
conciliate the protectionists ; a hearty
endorsement of ‘internal improvements,’
and approval of the Government’s course
in sending to China a commission to se
cure a modification of the present treaty,
conclude Mr. Garfield's survey of the
political situation.
“ The letter, which reads as tamely as
a message from the White House, will
prove a cruel disappointment to those
Independents who had hoped to find in
it a trumpet-call, or at least some basis
for their assertion that its author is ‘the
platform’s best embodiment.' It recalls
very unpleasantly General Garfield’s role
at the Convention, of moderator and har
monizer. It will tend to revive the
spirits of the Stalwarts, as it gives them
no ground of offense and leaves them
unhindered in their choice of campaign
issues. As a vital, historical document
it bears no comparison with Mr. Hayes'
letter, and will pass into as speedy ob
livion as the platform which inspired it.
It does nothing, where it might have
done much, to raise the Presidential con
troversy above a simple balancing of the
collective merits of the two opposing
parties.”
This is the opinion of a Republican
journal, and, if we can believe the En
terprise, a newspaper “ recognized on
every hand as one of the fairest, most
responsible and truthful journals in the
United States.”
Under a recent Act of Congress the pe
riod for doing the annual assessment work
on a mining location commences a year
from the first day of January subsequently
to the date of location. For instance, if a
claim were located on the Becond day of
January, 1880, the interval allowed by law
would be until the first day of January,
1882, two years all but one day. We have
drawn attention to this because there are
so many conflicting opinions as to the pre
cise interpretation of the law.—[New York
Mining News.
This is one of the amendments that
Congressman Daggett aided to the extent
of his vote in passing. The amendment
is clearly in the interest of monopolists,
and a blow at bona fide work and devel'
opment. ..
It may be taken for granted, the Bal
timore News thinks, that if Winfield S.
Hancock had never been Military Com
mander of the Department of the Gulf he
wonl^ never have received the Demo
cratic nomination. It is because when
in that position he unequivocally recog
nixed the Democratic doctrine of the sub
ordination of the military to the civil
power that the Democratic party recog
nixes his fitness to fill the place which is
at the same time both the highest civil
and the highest military position in the
country.
Th* Virginia Enterprise gravely in
forms ns that Henry A. Wise is shout
mg for Hanoock, but as that gentleman
hss been dead for a number of years, we
should like to know how this news came.
If this thing goes on much longer, it
will be necessary to attach to the Enter
prise offioe a primary department for the
purpose of teaching some one ordinary
political information.
Thi right of trial by jury, the habeas
corpus, the liberty of the press, the free
“Vn~?^hta
sonsand the rtghte of property must be
priMma.—[WlXFIlU) Bcon UAXCVDI,
TIIK HORF.UI.OK V tint HANCOCK
The Republicans charge that after the
election in 1876, while the Presidential
office was still in dispute, Gen. Hancock,
in response to a private letter from Gen.
Sherman, asking his views on the sub
ject, stated that he believed Mr. Tilden
had been elected President. That, re
gardless of anything Ferry might do if
Congress formally decided Mr. Tilden
elected, he (Hancock) believed Tilden
had the right to take the oath of office
wherever he might be; that after the
oath of office was taken he should obey
any orders issued by Tilden after mid
night on the 3d of March, the date of the
expiration of Grant's term. Sherman
does not sustain this charge, according to
late telegrams, but if every word of it
was true, it is entirely honorable to Han
cock. In believing Tilden to have been
fairly and honestly elected, lie agreed
with every honest Democrat and thou
sands of Republicans. In recognizing the
power of Congress, the representative of
the nation, to declare the result instead
of the acting Republican Vice President,
he not only agreed with the best lawyers
of the country, but proved his respect for
popular government by conceding the
supremacy of the people’s representatives.
The Republicans must find some better
charge against Hancock, or be silent.
A l.vtk New \ of); dispatch reads as
follows: Senator Coukling, Gen. Daniel
Butterfield, General Chester A. Arthur
and several other gentlemen stood out on
the iron pier at Coney Island on Wednes
day of last week, conversing on the Pres
idential canvass. Gen. Butterfield spoke
in praise of Gen. Hancock, and said : “I
shall not only vote for Hancock, but
shall do all I can for his election.” Sen
ator Coukling had been standing with
folded arms looking out on the sea. He
caught the last words of Gen. Butter
field, and turning to him said warmly,
“I don’t blame you, Dan. Hancock is 3
good fellow.”
The Republicans ought to have an
other Convention, the Detroit Free Press
suggests, ami harmonize their plan of
attack upon Gen. Hancock. One branch
of the party says he is the candidate of
the South, because he treated that sec
tion fairly while in command at New Or
leans. Another branch says the South
will defeat him, because he was com
pelled, in the performance of his duty, to
carry out the Republican sentence on an
innocent woman. It is important that
the two views should be brought into
better relations. A candidate who is
both supported and opposed by the South
is too great a novelty even for the age of
telephones.
On the 21st of February, 1873, the
Buffalo Commercial, a Republican paper,
had a sufficiently emphatic opinion about
certain matters :
Mr. Blaine comes out of It without a
stain upon his record. His colleagues
(Garfield & Co.) certainly did hold the
stock, and lied about it.
^ow the Commercial is furious over
“Democratic slanders of our spotless
candidate.”
The Louisville Commercial thinks In
gersoll and Henry Ward Beecher now
stand on the same religious platform.
But as Ingersoll has not revised his
religion since the Chicago Convention, it
is hardly safe to predicate anything
about it.
GRANT TO LIVE IN NEW YORK.
He Accept? a Position There.
HIS LATE TRIP TO SEW MEXICO.
Dr. Tanne till Starring.
HE RECEIVES LOTS OF CORRESPONDENCE.
It Being Leap Tear, a Lady Offer*
Him Harrlage.
[ By Telegraph la the Sentinel.)
New Yoek, July 22.—The Time* has a
dispatch from Galena which says: It may
be authoritatively stated that Gen. Grant
has about completed arrangements which
will make necessary his living in New York
City. He has been tendered a position
which he has accepted, conditionally, that
will compel the change of residence men
tioned. The Times’ correspondent is not
permitted to state the nature of the busi
ness that is to occupy Grant’s attention,
but full particulars will no doubt soon be
given. The ex-President’a trip to New
Mexico was one involving the investiga
tion of the enterprise which he lias been
called npon to manage. «Dd was not one of
»9 reported. He was accom
panied to Los Vegas by intereated parties,
who joined him at Kansas City. His early
retui n to Galena is looked for, and that he
will make immediate arrangements to re
move to New York on his arrival may bo
regarded as certain.
Dr. Tanner complained of vertigo and
sickness at the stomach this morning, but
at noon was feeling better. He received a
letter from Dr W. B. Lee, of Marion, 111.,
who says he himself lias fasted 24 davs,
and another from a Philadelphia woman,
who, pleading leap year privileges, offers
him marriage. When last taken, his pulse
was 72, rather weak, and. more compress
ible than yesterday. Temperature, 981«;
“P!:?10?’ 16.- At n"°“ be eutered on
the 23th day of his fast.
A 14-year old Qlrl Outraged by a
Great Company.
i-msBCEOH, Prn, July 22.—The proprie
tors and all the employes of Boyd 4 Pe
ters’ circus have been arrested, charged
with the horrible crime of abducting aud
outraging Miss Salome Burdett, 14 years
old. Her testimony shows that she was
dragged to the ten to. and under
savage threats compelled to submit to
ih-eatment too outrageous to chronicle,
repeatedly out raged her in turn,
,ha."“ rendered insensible. Her
story, at told in court, was straightforward
the m«nTl“CIDg’. 8he p*0o8ni«ed three of
£ in court. All of the prisoners
were bound over to July 30th. The ex
is fn”?* “ STe:*et’ Ml“ " Burdett’s home,
.Vve rL,-e,w'd lh® ,rieo d* of her father
TheVid td.,»“d*iapm<ecute th® fiends
her-lJ. nfound P»r dally demented on
her way to Somerse t lrmt Monday.
* Tour jb Convict.
Locisvn.ua, X y*. July 22.-A convict
named Vonderk eide. escaped from the
in«'“J5fSr*»Senii' nti on Tuesday morn
ud the u fgbt broke i&to a hou*e
in La Grange, stealing a citizen’s clothes.
On his way to Louisville he passed through
Brownsboro, where he outraged and mur
dered a 18-year old negro girl, throwing
her body into a ravine. He wa» captured
in the vicinity.
Meeting of the State Committee.
New York, July 22.—The Democratic
State Committee this afternoon met and
appointed a committee of three to encour
age and promote naturalization, and pro
tect naturalized voterB throughout the
State.
Meeting of Democratic Leaders.
Washington, Jnly 22.—A number of
Democratic leaders are to meet at White
Sulphur Springs. Va., on Saturday next,
when an effort will be made to harmonize
the two Democratic factions in that State.
OVER THE WATER.
Purchasing Hold for Men Y’ork—
Genernl Skobolotr Beheaded —
Fount: Guilty of Fraud aud Con
* piracy—Shooting at Wimbledon
Camp—The Americans Take all
First Prises.
[By Telegwh to the Sentinel.]
London, July 22.—Nearly £200,000 iu
gold has been bought in the open market
during the last few days, for shipment to
New York.
St. Petersburg, July 22.—A report is
current that the Turkomans have captured
and beheaded General Skobeloff.
London, July 22.—At the Loudon assi
zes, several officers and directors of the
Northern Counties of England Insurance
Company were found guilty of fraud jind
conspiracy in falsifying the company’s
accounts. The General Manager was sen
tenced to 18 months’ bard labor; the
chairman of the Board of Directors to 12
months’ hard labor, and four others to six
months’ imprisonment each.
Wimbledon Camp, July 22.—The Amer
icans have taken all the 'first prizes. In
to-day’s small-bore events, in the shooting
for the third series of extra prizes, Hyde,
Farrow and Brown were tied, aud will
shoot off the tie to-morrow, but merely to
decide who shall have the first choice of
prizes. Farrow won in shooting off the
tie for the army rifle Wimbledon cup,
scoring 12 in the three extra shots.
Young scored 10 and Evans 9. In the
competition for the Elcho shield to-day,
the shootinc in the first range. 800 yards,
15 shots each man. resulted m the follow
ing: Team scores—England, 563; Ireland,
567; Scotland. 537; 900-yard range -Eng
land. 548; Ireland, 545; Scotland, 540.
Paris, July 22.-—Henri Rochefort has
declined to be a candidate for member of
the Municipal Couucil from Belleville, in
place of Trinqnett, Communist, on the
ground that the people had a perfect right
to elect Trinquetfc.
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
--
meeting: of the Slate Greenback
Convention—Assessment on le
viathan — Destructive Fire at
Gibson vllle.
[By Telegraph to the Sentinel.1
San Francisco, July 22.—In the State
Greenback Convention, a plank of the
platform providing for the issue to the
people by the Government of paper money,
at a rate of interest not in excess of the
cost of issue, provoked much discussion.
It was urged that the interest beiDg a rob
bery, the plank was a concession to the
wrong. It was finally agreed, however,
that it would not be at present expedient
to avow the idea that the Government
should furnish the money desired without
any interest, and the original proposition
to make the rate three per cent, was finally
modified as adopted.
Leviathan has levied an assessment of ;
15 cents per share.
La Porte, Cal., July 22.—A fire broke
out this morning which destroyed the en
tire business portion of Gibsonville, Sierra
county. Over twenty dwellings were
burned. Losa, over $50,000.
ARIZONA.
Shipping: Ore to Nan Francisco—
MKver King: mine Shut Down—
Sloau's Roily Found.
Phenix, A. T., July 22.—Seventy-five
thousand pounds of Silver King concen
trations was shipped to-day to 8an Fran
cisco,
The Silver King mine has shut down
while the new hoisting-works are being
put in.
A number of new buildings are goiDg
up in Pinal.
The body of John Sloan, who wandered
away from his cabin a week ago in a fit of
delirium, was found this morning a hun
dred feet from the main road to Queen
Creek.
AH AWFUL WICKED HAH.
In Love with the Whole Family.
“I don't want to make any trouble, but
there is a man in this city who ought to be
gibbeted,” began a blunt spoken woman of
forty-five, as she stood before the officers
of the Twentieth Street Station a day or
two ago. When they inquired for partic
ulars she handed out a letter and said:
‘‘Observe the envelope. That letter is ad
dressed to me. You will see that the writer
calls me bis jassamine, and he wants me to
set an early day for the wedding.” When
the captain had finished the letter, she was
ready with another, adding: “And this is
addressed to my dahghter Lucretia. You
will see that he calls her a rosy angel, and
says he can’t live if she doesn’t marry him.
It’s the same man.” So it was, and his
letter was as tender as a spring chicken.
That finished, she handed out a third with
the remark: “This is directed to my
daughter Helen. It’s the very same man,
and in it he calls her pansy, and he says
he dreams of her.” “Why, he lias seemed
to love the whole family,” remarked the
captain. “That’s just it. I’m a widow
with two daughters, and he was courting
us all at once, and engaged to the three of
us at the same time. Oh, what wretches
there are in this world I” ■ Yes, indeed.
It’s lncky you found him out.” “Yes. it
is.. If I hadn’t he might have married
the whole caboodle of us. If Luoretia
hadn’t opened one of my letters, and if I
hadn’t searched the girls’ pockets while
they were asleep, we’d have thought him
an innocent lamb.” “And do you want
him arrested?” “No, I guess not, but I
want this matter to go into the papers as a
warning to other women. Just think of
his sitting up with me 8unday night, Lu
cretia on Wednesday night and Helen on
Friday night, and calling each one of us
his climbing rose. Oh, sir, the women
ought to know what a deceiving animal
man is I” “Yes, he’s pretty tough.” “It
has taught me a lesson.” she said, as she
was ready to go. “The next man that
comes sparking around my house has got
to come right out and say which he’s after.
If it’s the girls.I won’t say nothing, and if
it’s me it won’t do ’em a bit of good to
slam things around and twit me of bury
ing two husbands.”—[Detroit Free Press.
In 1879 there was introduced in the
House a bill for restricting Chine-e immi
gration by punishing steamships which
brought more than fifteen Chinamen. Mr.
Oarfield made a vigorous speech against
the bill. It pasHed the Senate with amend
ments, but was vetoed by the President,
and Mr. Garfield voted to sustain the veto.
That Mr. Garfield, after this action, can so
heartily endorse the Chinese plank of the
Republican platform, proves that he will
not maintain the courage of his convic
tions, if indeed he has any convictions
stall.—[Montana Independent.
The great principles of American liberty
still are the lawful inheritance of this peo
ple and ever should be.—[ Winheu> Scott
Havoocx,
WAKKIF.D.
In Eureka, July 20—Mr. George K. Bailey and
Miss Katie Dees.
NEW TO-DAY.
EUREKA HALL!
TO-NICHT!
GRAND SUCCESS !
HAVERLYS
WIDDW BEDOTT
COMPANY.
MR. NEIL BURGESS
“WIDOW BEDOTT,”
SUPPORTED BY
MR. Gk STODDART
-AND
HAVERLYS N.Y. COMPANY
"The moat wholesome and enjoyable enter
tainment of the season.”—|N. Y. Herald.
Substantially endorsed at Denver and Lead
ville during »he past two weeks by overflowing
bouses nightly.
POPULAR PRICES:
Adpiissinn.$ 50
Reserved Seats. 1 00
-DON’T FORGET
GRIND MATINEE!
SATURDAY.
•QTPricei as usual.
Eureka, July 22, 1880. jy23-td
ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. O. IT. W.
Meets at the foley and riokard
building every Tuesday evenin',' at 8
o’clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physicians —Dr. AI. RocLman and
Dr. G. H. Thoma.
G. A. FLETCHER, M. W.
I. C. C. Whitmore, tiecorder.
Eureka, July 2*2, 1880. jy23-tf
DR. DefREYE
(LATE PROFESSOR OF SURGERY,)
San Francisco, - California.
Devotes special attention to the cure of all
Chronic and Complicated Diseases. Sufferers
from Private and Chronic Diseases
CAN BE CURED AT HOME.
Address, confidentially, DR. DeFKEYE.
1230 Stockton Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Eureka, July 22, 1880. Jy23-tf
SHERIFF’S SALE
JOHN GEORGE k CO.
VS.
THE CHARTER TUNNEL AND MINING CO.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
out of the District Court of the Sixth Ju
dicial District of the State of Nevada, in and
for the county of Eureka, on the 22cd day of
July, A. D 1*80, and to me directed and de
livered, for a judgment rendered in said Court
on the 4th di»y of October, A D. 1879. in iavor
of John George & Co., Plaintiffs, and against
The Charter Tunnel and Mining Company,
Defendants, for the sum of Seven Hundred
aud Sixty-six and eighty-three one-hundredths
dollars in United States gold coin, with in
terest thereon in like gold coin at the rate of 10
cent, per annum, until paid, together with
Seventy-one and Sixty one-hundredths dollars,
coats of suit, and Seven and Fifty one-hun
dredths dollars, accruing coxts, I have on this
the 23rd day of July, A D. 1880, levied upon the
following mining property, situate on the
northwest spur of Prospect Mountain in the
Eureka Mining District, Eureka County. State
of Nevada, to-wit: First—That certain tuunel
claim known as the Charter Tunnel, located by
Charles Dehmon, May 25tb, 1872, and partlcu
larly described as follows, to-wit : The tunnel
mouth with point of location is at the base of
that westerly spur of Mineral Hill, lyiug south
of Ruby Hill in Eureka DisTYict, Lander (Eu
reka) county. Nevada, in which were hereto
fore located the State Pride series of aud other
mines, for the opening of which this location
is partly made; and In about 500 feet north
west of the Shallow Tunnel, on the State Pride
lode No. 1. The course of said tuunel is to be
about southeasterly, so that if it were carried
forward on a straight line the entire 3,000 feet
which the right in ludes, it would intersect
Mineral Hill nearly 300feet south of its highest
peak, or about half way between that and the
next peak aouih thereof. Included in this
claim Is a frontage at right angles to the course
of the tunnel of 1,500 feet, measuring 1*00
southerly ind 600 northerly, the lodes discov
ered with the works to be subject to a corres
ponding measurement. The ground necessary
for dumps, buildings, and work-shops below
the tuunel mouth is hereby appropriated.
Second—That certain claim, mine, ledge, lode
or mineral deposit located September 10, 1870,
by Michael Ley aud Charles Dehman, contain
ing 600 feet and kn«wu as aud styled the
Needle claim and mine, togefher with all the
privileges granted by the laws of Eureka Min
ing District, both being property owned and
cl timed by the said defendant.
Public notice is hereby given that on Friday,
the 13th day of August. A. D. 1880, between the
hours of 9 o’clock a. m., aud at 5 o’clock p. m ,
to-wit: 12 o’clock m . I will se'l all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said Defend
ant, The Charter Tunnel and Mining Com
pany, of in and to the above described mining
property, at the front door of the Court house
at the town of hureka. C< uuty of Eureka.
State of Nev-idu. at public auction for cash in
hand, to the highest aud best bidder, to satisfy
said execution ami all costs.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff,
liy Jas. F. Mason. Deputy.
R. M Hkatty. PJ’ifs Att’y.
Eureka, July 22. 1880. jy23-td
District Court Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Judicial District, in and for Eureka Coun
ty, State of Nevada. The State of Nevada
send greeting to Harvey Tarlease.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
tion commenced against you as defendant by
F. 8. Tarlease, as plaintiff, in the District
Court of tiie Sixth Judicial District, in and for
the County ef Eureka, State of Nevada, at the
town of Eureka, and answer the complaint
therein, which is on hie with the Clerk of said
Court, within ten days after the service on you
of this Summons (exclusive of the day of
servi« e),if nerved in said county, or twenty
days if ai-rved out of aaid county but within
this District, and in all other cases forty days;
or judgment by default will be taken against
you. according t»the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought against you the
said defendant, lor the purpose of obtaining
a decree of divorce from the bonds of matri
mony now existing between you and plaintiff,
and for the care, custody and control of the
three children, the Issue of said marriage, to
wit: Edwin Turlease, Charles Tarlease and
Willie Tarlease. and for such other and further
relief as to said Court mav seem meet and
proper Bald plaintiff alleging In her said
complaint that >ou have not for over one year
last past, furnished her with the common nec
essaries of life, and that for three years last
l>ast you have treated her In a cruel and inhu
man manner by the use of opprobrious lan
guage and otherwise, as will m«-re fully appear
».y reference to the plaintiff's complaint on ills
in said action.
And you axe her by notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
v In Testimony Whejucof, I. E. R.
/aw an Dodge, have hereunto set my hand
l B,_rr! J Ann affixed the seal of aaid Court,
V-^CP^/ tfjia 21st day of July, A. D. 1880
E. R. DODGE,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District,
Eureka county, Nevada.
C. O, Kfbbabd. Att'r for Pl*ff.
KufipM, July 82- 18-0. J.v*i■■■»»
1ST. TICE.
A,MFET?#& ftp THE 8T0CKH0X.PEHS OP
the Rtv^Uioiid Mining Cofupauy Ne
vada, will be hbld at the office of aald Upfa,
pany, In tbe town of Eureka. State of Nevada,
on Monday. *be 2nd day t>( August, A. D. 18S0,
at the ho or of 1 o'clock of a*id day. Said
meeting is called for toe election of Trustees
of said Company, and for the purpose of trans
acting any otl.'er business that may come be
fore said meeting 1*7 order of the President.
£. K. MORRISON, Secretary.
KvaU, July lit iwo. iyU td
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND
EXCURSIONmBALL
—AT—
MINERAL STATION,
E. A P. RAILROAD,
FRIDAY, EV’NG JULY, 23.
FARE TO MINERAL ANO RETURN,
$1.50.
TICKETS TO BE OBTAINED AT THE DEPOT.
GENERAL INVITATION EXTENDED
—MUSIC BV—
FRANK REIGELHUTH’S BAND.
MAT. McFALL, Proprietor.
Mineral Statoni, July 1», 1H80. jy20-td
EXCURSION
-TO
MINERAL!
4 N EXCURSION TRAIN WILL BE RUN
jL t j Mineral Station on the eveniug of
FRIDAY, JULY 23RD, 1880.
Leaving Eureka Depot at 5 o’clock, and return
ing, will leave Mineral at 4 o’clock next morn
ing.
tickets sold at the depot only, for round
trip, $1.60 each. P. EVERTS,
General Superintendent.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. Jy-20 td
FAMILY GROCERIES.
WRIT UNIT WILL DO!
FOR CASH ONLY
I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING ARTI
clea :
•r>J$ lbs. Crushed Sugar.$1 00
7 lb*. G. C. Sugar. 1 00
<■ lbs Dry gr. Sugar. 1 00
4 do*. Eggs. I 00
8 lba Codfish. 1 00
12 1"h White Beans. 1 00
12 lbs. Rayo Beans. 1 00
10 lba. Dried Green Peas. 1 00
10 bars imperial Savon. 1 UO
1 bar Red or White Castile, formerly
$1 per bar, now. 6234
1 Roll California Butter. 6234
And all other goods, prices in proportion.
Fresh fruits and vegetables (by train) every
day, at lowest market rates.
Live Chickens always on hand, and dressed
to order.
All g(»ods are delivered free of Charge.
Call and see us and be c«nvi»wed.
B. BERG,
Two doors South of the Jacai»t<n House, oppo
site the new Court-house.
Eureka. June 22, 1880. je23 tf
HIRAM JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
MTAPLR AND FANCY
GROCERIES
—AITD—
PROVISIONS!
Chicago Hams and Breakfast Bacon,
Sugar cured, always on hand.
NEW BUILDING—OLD STAND,
Main street, Nottb of Clark, Eureka, Nevada.
myStf
Family Grocery
AND
VEGETABLE STORE.
M. L. GREGOVICH,
Next to the people s market, will
keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Vegetables,
Fruit, Fish,
Eggs and
Poultry,
uml In fact, everything generally found in a
flat-class family market.
COIN TALKS!
....FOB....
GROCERIES AT KEMP'S
Extra !>ry Crashed and ttranulated
rtugar, by the barrel, 1C 1*2 cents
per pound.
White Coffee Niiffar, by the barrel,
or half barrel. Iff cents per pound;
6 1-2 |M»uiad* for 91.00.
KiitfHsh Breakfast Tea, 79 cts.; IV.
A HI. Tea. 90 cts.
\LL CLOSE BUYERS. AND PERSONS WHO
pay their bills prompt--to such, 1 will
sell them Groceries and Provisions in quantl
tie* to suit, and deliver them free of charge,
for lees money than any other Houae in town.
H. R. KEMP,
.South Main street.
Eureka, June 16.1830. Jel72p tf
THE CHOICEST
STOCK of LIQUORS
In Town :
Old Kentucky Blue Oroi,
Old Konturky Bourbon,
Old Keutucky Bye, and
Old Virginia Vever-TIre,
Old London Doek Brandy,
Flue Freucb Sherry,
Old Port Wine,
Extra Holland Gin,
Old JnniRicn Rum,
And all kinds of case liquobb fob
aele, by the bottle or gallon, at
KEHP'M,
South Male afreet. Enreko. altHj)
FOR RENT.
A DWELLING HOUSE ON PATTI* STREET.
Six rooms, with cellar and wood-house.
' A- M. HILLHOU3E.
Eureka, June 1, laMit), jun2-tf
Bound for Qrantsville.
I AM BOUND FOB QRANTSVILLE, AND
any persons havin'* clothing in my shop
will please call and get them from my agent.
CHARLEY LOVICH,
Next door to the Hrktiwel office.
Eureka, July *J0,1880. Jy2l-3t
(tpr a week In your own towp. Terms and
4)00 outfit free. Address H. Haujctt It
Co., Portland, Malua.
MISCELLANEOUS
HENRY W. SMITH & GO’S
CELEBRATED
KENTUCKY
THISTLE DEW
WHISKEY.
HENRY W. SMITH t CO.
DISTILLERS,
Kenton County, 6th Dist. Kentucky.
OFFICE.
252 & 254 West Third St
CINCINNATI.
MB. BARTLETT SOLE AGENT FOR
• the above celebrated whisky, for Eu
reka and vicinity, will execute orders direct
from the distillery If so desired.
F. Mandlebanm, 31* Bucramento street, Gen
eral Atfent for the Pacific Coast. i
Eureka, July 22. 1880. jy’S-'m $
Has bkbn sold in all the eastern
States and given universal satisfaction
It is highly recommended by the Faculty in all
caaes of Nervousness. Weakness, Debility, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, etc.
It is now introduced to the public of the Pa
cific Slope, endorsed by tbe following certifi
cates of the eminent DR. H. DANA HAYES.
State Assayer of Msssachnsetfa, and DR. H. C.
LAUDERBAOH, of St. Louis. Missouri, both
gentlemen prominent in their profession,
which is a guarantee to nil buyers of its purity
and quality.
lean show thousands of letters from persons
from all parts of the I'nion ami Canada, to tes
tify to its merits and the benefit it lias afforded
a* a Family Remedy and Tonic. s«*ld by ail
Druggists and Grocers by the gallon, case or
bottle. Country order* promptly attended to.
I'AniOY.-Xone Genuine unlew*
I labelled nltli my Nlgnalnre over
the Cork. ft. ftlMMOKIIM.
hole Proprietor.
B. SADLER, k CO., Sol* Agents for Eureka.
Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Eureka. July 12. 1880. Jy 13 1m
CLOSING OUT!
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DETEIl
mlned to go to Colorado, offers to dis
pose of his entire worldly possessions either
at private sale or auction, which censlsta of
the following, viz:
HOUSE AND LOT
-ON
NOB 2HEIXjXj,
-WITH THE —
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
—ALSO—
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS
In hla store on Main Street.
■tale Positive -Terms Keimoiaiable.
SAM FRIEDMAN.
Eureka, June 12,1880. Junta tf
THE LITTLFSTORE
AROUND THE CORNER!
—ALSO—
BAKERY.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCFRTFS. VEGETA
BLES, ETC.. ETC.
Customers supplied with the best of Bread,
Cakes and Pies. Prices s« reasonable as any
other establishment in the town. Remember
the place—Corner Clark and Adams streets,
Nob Hill. H. LACHMAN, Proprietor.
Eureka. June 3.1W«4. jun4-tf
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RENO, NEVADA.
Miss Kate A. Sill, Principal.
THE ADVANTAGES WHICH THIS SEMI
nary affords are unsurpassed by any school
west of the Rocky Mountains. The charges
are as low aa In any school of the aame grade.
The FII’Ui Yenr will Uejrlu Thurs
day, August 26. 1880.
IT* For admisalon or for circulars, address
BISHOP WHITAKER,
jy 10 tf Virginia City, Nevada.
GUN is LOCKSMITH
GUNS, PISTOLS and LOCKS
ItEPAIRED-A SPECIALTY.
All work guaranteed, and at mod
erate charge*.
J. HAU8MANN,
Three door* South of Bartlett'* Liquor Store.
Eureka, June $J, 1880. JeS4 tf
HART & PHELPS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
NT«». 50<t Mar|i*$ alreet,
UPSTAIRS SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
GIRL WANTED,
TO DO GENERAL IlOt'SEWOIlK WAGF-8
thirty dollira per mouth. Only tltone ‘
cumpetent Bred Apply. %. i. THAVIS.
1 AUm UIU, July SB, 1S». Jyll M
JEWELRY, WATCHES, BTC.
THE OLDEST^
-AMD
The Leading !
JEW1LBY ESTABLISHMENT
Eastern Nevada.
P. STELER,
Watchmaker,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
-AND
diamon d-setter
■•In lireel. Eureka. Hev.,
Has just ueceived and keeps con
staidly nil hand a ne w and well select, <■
stock of the latest patterns of 4
FINE JEWELRY!
DIAMONDS,
Cold and Silver Watches,
•/"Gold Chains, very fine jewelry, all-^
solid gold, of all kinds; solid silver
plated wore, and
CLOCKS,
tt 01 tv|,T description ; all of 4.
which he guarantees to be of the JfJw
Jrxjbest duality, and warranted as 1
OGeiflOwrepresented ami wl.lch lie nfVr.AtfL
to sell at 23 per cent, leas than any other house
!? heeleri. Nevada. Alao, a good assortment of
Pebble, Concave and Convex SPECTACLES and
EYE-GLASSES. Please call and examine mv
magnificent stock of goods before purchasing
elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Prices
tcauit Ihe times S|i<-rlalaltentlonaal|
■ <> t nu- Itntcltnwrk. Pine Watchej and
Clocks repair, ri. cleaned and warranted for one
year New jewelry made to order and repaired.
U1 orders from the country promptly attended
Eureka. April an, 1880. " mayl’tf
ED. WILHELM,
CHRONOMETER
umii nu clock
MAKER,
Jeweler and Optician,
Keep* constantly on hand a well selected stock
of first-class
WATCHES,
Jk CLOCKS! fa
JEW ELRY£*
-AND—
OPTICAL GOODS!
—AND—
Bj Low Price* and strictly llourat
dealing will make Alias es*
labllshmcut the MaInoii
do i'onfiaiace of
Eureka.
TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.
•F" Twenty years’ esperie-ice in the very first
chronometer, watch end clockmaking eatab
lishmenU >f Dresden, Paris, London, Shanghai,
Yokohama and 8an Francisco, a complete set of
mr.chinery necessary for the manufacture and
repair of all kinds of time-keeping instru
ments, combined with the fact that I refund
any money if lever should fail to give entirs
satisfaction, will be a fair guarantee that none
but first-clasa work will leave my bands
EDW. WILHKJ.M.
Eureka, February 10. 18H0. fll-tf.
W. P. HASKELL
Hu received a full line of
US AND I'ROlKEIll
WARE,
QON818T1NO OF CHINA DINNER SETS,
TOILET DECORATED SETS.
Tea Rets, Beil Faun. F.te.
Also a fine aasortment of glsas goods, 0*»bi« ta,
Champagne, Clarets, Wines, Decanters, ct
—Also a superior lot of—
PNCLISH EARTHENWARE
Goods, such as Jars. Pots, Churns, and Jugs,
which every family requires.
BAR GOODS A SPECIALTY.
ALSO ROGERS’ PLATED WARE.
Eureka, June 19,1880. Juneia 11
WHITE SDLPHOR SPRINGS!
(Elko, • • Komdm,)
Tub and Swimming Bat hi.
A CHOICE VARIETY OF
PLANTS and FLOWERS !
Reared at the springs, constantly
on hand and for aala.
t/EConveyance, to and from tba Spring*,
•vary hour, dally, during the week.
J. J. GARRICHT.
Elko, Nevada, February 7.1H80. fob* » _
RUBY HILL
BOARDING HOUSE.
prepared to furntab
Good Board and Lodging.
THOM AN BROWN, Proprietor Bub*
Hill Bo«r<tlUK Hons*.
Eureka, July 9. 1990. JY l0*1**
FOR Sj^XjE
QNE SPAN OF LARGE WORK HORSES,
One Span Light Bu^izy Horse*.
One Single Horse. medium *1**
Alao three Spring WagPUPt
luqulrr a. FlaUo'e lleiteureut.
■towel. Eiitolto. ir11-"