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Eureka ?Dailn Sentinel. TUESDAY .. .y..JUNE 14. 1881. HI. C'ONKI.IKM'N fiTRl imi.R. The Philadelphia North American, one of the oldest and most conservative papers in the United States, takes the following view of the Conkling situation: '* Mr. Conkling no longer fights for su premacy,'hut for tne remnant of politi cal life that remains to him. The baton of power has passed from his hand. By no possible management can he reclaim it. The remnant of jiolitical life for which lie is making such a desperate fight can only ho secured by further l>e trayal of the Republican party. In or der to secure a re-election be must enter into a bargain with the Democratic leaders for a division of the spoils. He may have sunk low enough to do this, and he may find Democratic leaders will ing to buy and sell and get such gains as comes of such bargaining. But should Mr. Conkling secure a re-election open dicker with the enemy, he will take up a scepter that no longer symbolizes power. * “ His friends now admit that Mr. Conkling made a mistake in resigning from the Senate. That was apparent enough weeks ago. But the mistake which he made is one of the mistakes that no man can twice fall into. VV hen a public man goes to the country on a question of personal supremacy, and finds the country against him, his public career is practically closed. The Ameri can people are not above hero worship, but then they must have a hero and not a blunderer. The man who blunders must not expect applause. The people are not slow to rally about a man who • represents a great principle. It is quite another thing when a man goes to the people and asks them to bind up his self inflicted wounds. “ The problem to be solved at Albany is majority rule. And it is majority rule applied to party life. Mr. Conkling has polled barely one-third of his party vote. Clearly Ire cannot be elected by Republi can votes. He cannot be elected by any vote* without deliberately sacrificing his colleague. He cannot sacrifice his col league except at a sacrifice of majority rule in the party. He has taken his stand upon the absolute necessity of such rule. Should he abandon that ground, he will have to reject his own counsel and confess to the world that in all his former exhortations he has played the hypocrite. We do not say that he is capable of such stultification, but only that there is no issue out of the conflict he has involved except that he shall re tire from the field or openly deny that a majority in a party shall order its affairs. This is his dilemma, and practical defeat awaits him in any case. Other promin ent men havo signalized their departure from the stage by equal fatuity. Greater men than Mr. Conkling have before now staked everything upon caprice and lost all. But as a rule they have died with decency and decorum. Mr. Conkling ap pears r.ot to know how to live even un der favorable conditions, and he goes to his political rest ‘ like a galley-slave, scourged to his dungeon.’” NO SUBSTITUTE WANTED.* The wretched days of the war are over, thank God, says the New York Herald, but some of the reminiscences of the evil hours are very funny. Many a noble patriot continued his business as usual, keeping a sharp eye on the possi bility of an army contract, and at the same time fought, bled andf died on the victorious field—by proxy. VVe have • had an incident of this kind recalled to our mind. A business man, the chief of a thriving country village, had been drafted. The news was not altogether a pleasant surprise, and his buxum, bloom ing wife was in an agony of sorrow. She dreamed of gcyy battles and wicked can non balls that took the good men’s heads off, and hospitals and all sorts of “ghast ly” things. One day a stranger knocked at her gate and in the mildest tones said: “Your hugband is drafted?” “Yes,” sobbed the woman, using the corner of her apron as the receptacle for her tears. “ Well, I have come to offer myself as his substitute,” said the stranger. The woman, who was not posted in war terms, dropped her apron, looked at the man with a dangerous flash in her eyes and cried: “Do you think, sir, that while my poor husband is in the war I want any substitute for him in this • house ? ” She reached for the broom stick, but the mild stranger bad departed. nl'PERNTITIOIV. A little Cincinnati boy hat been slowly wasting away with some unexplained disease for several months. The German women of the neighborhood concluded that he was a victim of witchcraft, and sent a committee to inform the parents, who did not accept the explanation, but permitted an examination of the bed. There is a German superstition that witches cause feathers in a bed to weave themselves into a wreath, and that who ever sleeps on it will become ill, dying when the ends of the wreath comes to gether. Sure enough, the women found in the boy’s bed what they declared was a witche’s wreath. It was sprinkled with salt and burned, in accordance with a traditional method. ROOD I'EELINO. A prominent official in the Boston Knights Templar, who had just returned from a trip to Richmond, says: “I would not take five times the cost of my trip for the opportunity I had of seeing and conversing with the Southern people in their own homes. I took pains to seek out and oonverse with people of all con ditions, and of both races, and I found there existed a genuine era of good feel ing, hope and confidence.” And yet in the next campaign the Republicans will reiterate all their old lies about the South. WILL BE LEFT. It is almost impossible, but Mother Shipton actually has believers in her prophecy. Some of the farmers in Rus sel county, Ontario, believing that the t world will come to an end on June 19, have neglected to put in their crops. These farmers stand a very good chance of being left._ EASTERN INTELLIGENCE. CONTINUATION OF THE BRI BERY INVESTIGATION MR. BRADLEY ON THE WIT NESS STAND. Not Much Sustenance Drawn From Him. PUSHING THE CANADA PACI FIC RAILROAD. Ureal Aversion to Ibe Employment of Chine***. ANOTHER VOTE FOR U. S. SENATORS. [Special to the Sentinel 1 Albany. June 12.—In the bribery inves tigation case, Bradley took the stand. He voted first for White and Cornell, and later for Conkling and Platt. He had talked with Sessions, but had given him no rea son for the change. Many of his constitu ents were friendly to Conkling and Platt. Cross-examined—He was an oil dealer of Olean; had gotten out lumber for the navy yard previously. He then proceeded to give the history of his business career, of which the chief points were that he had boarded at the Inebriate Asylum at Bing hampton for eight months; had been en gaged in several law suits about business, and that the Peg Leg Railroad Company had produced a paper signed by him, giv ing the right of way to the company which he had told his partner he had not signed. Said he was frequently at the rooms of Platt and Crowley during the canvass last January for Senator, until he made up his mind which he would support. Had talked frequently with Sessions, who urged him to vote for Depew or Rogers. Witness gave him a very strong answer, and Ses sions knew he would not vote for Depew under any circumstances, or for any one bat a stalwart. Sessions madenot)ffer of money iu January, and in this canvass knew witness would support Conkling and Platt. Subsequently witness gave him to understand he was still a stalwart. Did not vote for Conkling and Platt on the first ballot because some of his constitu ents were opposed to them. Peckham questioned him as to who were at the many stalwart conferences at the Delavan House, saying his object was to show a conspiracy. The stalwart counsel objected, and the question was temporarily postponed. The < Pacific Railroad—Con* atructing it Principally with t'li I n amen. lhicago, June is.—me Tribune s Ot tawa intelligence, just received from British Columbia, suys that Mr. Onderdonk of San Francisco is pushing forward his contract on the Canada Pacific Bailroad with great energy. His contract is for 127 miles of very difficult country. There are three tunnels to be made, and the work is very tedious. One tunnel is 1,600 feet lbng. There are some 3,000 men em ployed on the Onderdonk work, of which half, approximately, are Chinese. There is among the people of British Columbia an intense and increasing aversion to the em ployment of Chinamen, but the con tractors appear to find it profitable to em ploy them. They are fairly good laborers, and are reckoned valuable in proportion of three to two white men, or thereabouts. All the men work on the 10-hour system alike. Chinamen are paid $1 per day. White men receive $1 25 and $1 50, and skilled or extra good men in tunnel work receive from $1 50 to $2 per day. The Chinese are employed by arrangements between the contractor and the agents of the great Chinese comprnies, who engage to supply a given number of men. The contractor has nothing to do with the Chinamen individually. They work un der white foremen and timekeepers; each Chinaman is numbered and his number is credited with so many hours’ work each day by the timekeeper. The contractor pays the Chinese agent. The system works smoothly, and on this account, and beeause there is no getting drunk on or after pay-day by the Chinamen, some pre fer employing them rather than white men. They are sober and industrious, but many of them have the opium habit, and the whites are, unfortunately, con tracting it. The Chinese prove themselves ever ready to acquire the knowledge of work, pick up new methods qniokly and work as regularly as machines the ten hours through. The number of Chinese laborers has been nearly doubled this year. There was one ship load oame direct from China, and every Bteamer from San Fran cisco this Spring has brought from 50 to 200. There is a general feeling that the Province is not deriving anything like the advantage from work of construction that was expected. This is largely owing to the employment of Chinese, whose rice, food and supplies are imported, and whose earnings all go out of the country. Be sides, the contractor gets a large propor tion of his supplies from San Francisco. ncscueu. Niagara Falls, Jane 12.—A handsome young woman registerad as Mrs. Brown, from New York, went to Lund Island this afternoon, threw her umbrella iu the water and watched its course. She then stooped under the railing, thrust something into her bosom and grasped her skirts for a plunge. Two Bostonians, watching her movements, caught and carried her from the scene. It is developed that she has friends at the Ur suline Convent, Morrisiana, N. Y, She stated that she had trouble with her hus band and desired to die. A Swindler. New York, June 12.—Thirty years ago Wm. I* Hall, partner in old Lovejoy’s hotel, was swindled out of 950,000 by a confidence operator named' Plin White, alias John Parker. White was locked up at the time, but being released on bail fled the city. When the affair had blown oyer he returned to resume his swindling opera tions. Hal), however, never saw White again until last week when White oalled at his house. He told Hall that he had made a large fortune in California, aud had deter mined to pay him back, but his property was so tied up in securities that he could not sell to advantage at once. Hall, who is now seventy years o( age, and in strait ened circumstances, was delighted at the prospect, and again fell under White’s in fluence. White called on him several times, and Saturday got 92,500 from the old gentleman, leaving an envelope which he said contained a fortune in bonds. Mrs. Hall becoming suspicious took the envelope to Superintendent Walling, who found therein a lot of bogus bonds, the face value of which was 91,000. White was captured at Hall’s house to-day, Hall having prom ised to let him have more money. He is 55 years of age, and the moat expert swindler in the eity. An Old Policeman Shot. Chicago, June 12.—About midnight last night, while a heavy storm was raging, of ficer Timothy Mahoney, one of the bravest and oldest policemen on the force, while attempting to arrest two drunken thugs who had jnst burglarized a bouse at the stock yarda, was shot three times, and died within a few minutes. The burglars then escaped. A Boot’s Crow Carried Down by o Whole. New Bedford (Mass.), June 12.—The schooner Edward Lee Sparks, jnstarrived, reports that she sent a boat’s crew aftor a whale. After making fast to it, the boat and its occupants suddenly disappeared under the water, and no more was seen of them. Brkenl t’|> by His Townsmen. Albany, Juno 12.—Assemblyman Brad ley has received a dispatch from Olean, largely signed by his fellow-townsmen, urging him not to lose heart, and con demning the attacks by the half-breed press upon his character. Hun the Vote tilamls. Albany, June 12.—The vote on Conk ling—Wheeler, 16; Conkling, 24; Jacobs, 2G; Cornell, 8; Myers, 12; Lapham, G; Tremaine, 4; Folger, 2; Bradley, 1. OVER THE WATER. Npeenlalive Mnuln in Gold Mines — IMseovery of a Rich t-ohl Mine — Great Advance in Mlinrcs — Twelve Million Pounds Subscribed for Minina- Ventures — Reports or the Riots ot Shlbbercen Much Ex HggerHted TIie llanlou-Wlse Race Off. ISpeclsl to the Bentinel.] London, June 12.—Another speculative mania has broken out, chiefly in gold mines. The cause is the reported discov ery of a rich vein of gold in an Indian mine worked by a Glasgow syndicate. The City of Glasgow Bank had a very large number of shares in this concern, which helped to break down the bank. The shares advanced last week from £10 to £65. New mining companies are being started every day. Cornwall is flooded with new com panies working old tin mines, and India promises to be the scene of a new gold fever. In existing mines the rise in shares during the past few days ranges from 12 to 200 per cent. Two American mining companies ask for a £1,000,000 sterling. The total amount applied for by new com panies this year is £12,000,000, and most of it has been subscribed. Dublin, June 12.—A priest obtained the Magistrates’ consent for a procession in Mill street. The Bishop of Boss communi cated the following to the press: The riots of Skibbereen have been much exaggerated by the English and Irish newspapers. It would be unfair to charge the Land League with the responsibility of disturbances. With the continuance of evictions there can ie no peace in any part of this district. A quantity of gunpowder in an earthen jar, with a fuse attached, has been exploded at the door of Wright, solicitor of Clona kilty. The damage was trifling. Wright recently participated in the execution of sales on behalf of landlords. Livebpool, June 12.—The police profess to have incontrovertible evidence connect ing McKevitt and Roberts with the attempt on the Central Police office in London. Sofia, June 12.—It is stated that Zan coff, ex-Premier, has been arrested because of a letter which he addressed to the Rus sian diplomatic agent, enumerating vari ous violations of the laws by Prince Alex ander. Constantinople, June 12. — Midhat Pasha informs the Sultan that he had no personal share in the murder of Abdul Aziz, but assisted to depose him because he wished to change the order of succes sion, and was about to sanction the Rus sian occupation of Constantinople. Had Aziz not been deposed the present Sultan would not now occupy the throne. Toronto, June 12.—The Hanlon-Wise boatrace is off, the men being unable to agree as to the style of boats. Liverpool, June 12.—At daybreak Sun day 300 men marched to the prison to which McDavitt and Roberts were taken ostensibly to rescue the prisoners. The police gave the alarm, and the wardens assembled armed with carbines and revol vers. When the men saw the wardens they separated, going in various directions. Sentries have been placed around the prison, and wardens armed to the teeth patrol outside. _ PACIFIC COAST ADVICES. TBpeclsl to the Sxstinxl. I San Francisco, June 11.—A Stockton dispatch says: John H. Webster, notary public and searcher of records, was found drowned in the river to-day. He had been drinking heavily, and whether death re sulted on that account or from suicide is unknown. He was a pioneer citizen and a member of Stevenson’s regiment. Redwood, June 13.—The jury in the Gray case rendered a verdict of murder In the second degree. How They Get Bleb. " You see that man just crosaing the street ?” remarkeed a Chicago man to a New Yorker whom he was towing around to see the sights. “ Well, that man sold popcorn in this city for 22 years, and he is worth $150,000.” “Did he make it selling popcorn ?” " Oh, no. He made his pile selling lake front lots.” Pretty soon the guide called his attention to a man stand ing in the door of a bank, and added: “ That man opened the first Bible House west of New York City. Thirty years ago he was rat poor; to-day he runs that bank.” “ Did he make his money selling Bibles?" “ Ob, no. He bought prairie land and held on to it.” In the course of ten minntee a big building was pointed out as belonging to a man who had reached Chicago 19 years ago with only about fifty cents in his pooket. He opened a night school and now reveled in his wealth. “ Did he make it all teaching school ? ” asked the New Yorker. “ Oh nor He went into the dray business as soon as he had money enough to buy a horse.” After several more like cases had been referred to, the visitor asked: “Have yon one single man in Chicago who has made money in the business he first started into?” “Have we? Let’s see. Let's Bee. Yes, we have. I know a man on State street who went into the whisky business twenty years ago, has stuck to it, and is worth $100,000. If he had only been sharp enough to turn around after ten years and open an nndertaker's shop and bury his customers, he’d now be a millionaire I ’’—Wall Street News. Imported cigars, fluent brand* kept by Davidson at tbe P. O. Cigar Htand. ' * Wilt In Eureka, Juue 18, 1881, te the wife of Jae. Brows, of Cold Greek, a daughter. $7,.500.00. A Good Ciaice for Hinine Men. The above bum will now buy the Lemon Mill property, located In the town of Eureka, opposite the Eureka Oon. furnaces. The mill site has a frontage of over 500 feet, on which is a 15-stamp mill, with good englnea and boilers, two Whits k Howell furnaces, with all the requisite machinery for running the same. Also, s building of four rooms, used as an assay office. Tbs property is coy srsd by a U. 8. Patent. Wot particulars in* quire of A. D. HASKELL. Eureka, June 11, 1881.Jsiatf For Sale or Rent. — A HOUSE OF SIX BOOHS ON BUBY Avenue will be leaeed or .old at a bar gain For particulars apply to W. P. 8TII CHELMAN. Agent for H. BISHOP. my3tf «B PKI8TII«,OF AUDI ■orlptlena, executed with neatneaa and dsspateh at tk tanm. OBm, NEW TO-DAY. Fori of July EXCURSION . ..TO.... San Francisco & Re' n! The management beg leave to announce that they have completed arrangements with the C. P. and Ei PI B. Co’s For an Excursion to San Francisco and return, I leaving Eureka SATURDAY, July 2, At 5 A. M. Returning, leave Ban Frandscoon Tuesday, July 12. Fare'for the Round Trip, 133.01 Two Children Under 12 One Fare. Children under 5 Free. The Cheapest Opportunity ever offered to visit the 0-03L.IDE ZEST CITY!! Running through to San Francisco on special time, connecting at Reno with the Virginia Excursion Train Containing Five Hun dred Passengers. A la-yover of ten hours will l»e nerest-ary at Reno, thus enabling the Crossing the Sierras by Daylight, The Great Feature of the Trip. Tickets Good Only for the Particu lar Trains Mentioned. Subscription List Now Open. Tickets Must Be Sold Before JunejzO. For further particulars apply to MOLINELLI & SMITH. _Managers. ALFRED SINGER, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE AND SINGING, Late of ban francisco, would like to locate in Eureka, should sufficient in ducement be offered him. For references please see testimonials at this office. TERMS : Wngiug l.onoue, per leuon... 03 00 Piano LeMous, per lesson.. 2 00 •T”All parties wishing to secure Mr. fllug er*s services willpleaee leave their name and address at this office. jun4tf WOOD CONTRACT. 4 CONTRACT WILL BE LET TO CUT AND l\. get down to where It can be got at with a wagon for 600 cords of wood. Persona having a small pack train fitted for the business might find It to their advantage to appW to the un dersigned, near Raines’ Ranch, Pine Valley. Eureka county. Jel2 3t B. R. FORWOOD. RE-OPENING -OF THE — - City PM01JI Sallerr. LOUIS MONACO ME PIONEER AND SUCCESSFUL ARTIST1 NOTHING BUT THE BEBT * AND MOST LIFE-LIKE PICTURES Are taken at this Gallery, with all the latest Improvements of finish and style. OOPTINO, either Plain or Finished, in Crayon. Color, or Ink, mads a specialty— Crayon work particularly. Also, ENLARGING or REDUCING, to any alse deslrad. LOUIS MONACO. o9 Photographer and Proprietor. Stop and Read! Extra Dry Crushed and Granulated Sugar, by the barrel.16* per lb By the Half Barrel.16 l-2c 6 lbs Crushed Sugar.. 61 OO 6 lbs Extra Dry Granulated Sugar... 61 00 6 1-2 lba Golden Gran. Sugar. $1 00 And all kinds of Groceries and provisions In the same proportion. FOR CASH ONLY 1 _AT KEMP’8. ». B.—1 Can amt will Hell Uroecr lee and Provleloaa Cheaper than Any One Who Pnya Bent or Bur row* Money. H. B. KEMP. Eureka, March It, 1881. mbietf J. B. LANGSTROFF, Merchant Tailor ! Two doors North of the Western Union Telegraph Office, North Main 8troet, * Eureka Has just received and keeps oon atantly on hand a naw and well (elected atock of the laical pattern* of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Which he will meke up In the lateatatjlee, end at price* to suit the time*. BP Alteration and repairing will be promptly attended to. ' ' Baraka, September 80,1880. all-tf MISCELLANEOUS Eureka Opera House Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JIJHK 13. II iumI 13. HAVER LY'S ORIGINAL Mastodon Minstrels 40 PERFORMERS 40 Just from London, England. rruifc FAMOUS AND IDENTICAL COM X pany that created for the term “ Musto ilon,” the present accepted definition of ■‘Wondrous -nd Artistic.” . The same Minstrelsy that achieved the re markable distinction of ‘200 nights at Her Majesty's Theater, London, under the patron age of their Hoy.-tl Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales.” Kcserveil Soul*.ft I 30 General AtltiiiKMlon.. I OO Box sheet fer the sale of reserved seats open at the Opera House. CHA8. FROHMAN.Manager W. H. STRICKLAND.Central Agent jun5td NEW STORE! New Goods ! MRS. H. E. CURRAN, Hiiltiliug. MaIii Strict. Will open « Choice Stock of FANCY DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, Ladies’ and Children's Wear, Trimmings, etc., MAIU'II I, 1**1. • /■"Millinery and Fashionable Dressmaking In all its branches a Specialty. Eureka, Feb. ‘Ah, 1881. inch 1-tr FOR SALE. THE DM) STONE S1L00.N, _UN.... North Main St., Eureka. THREE BILLURIIT IDLES _TOGETHER WITH TI1K_ Furniture, Pictures, Etc., Etc. [ For particulars apply to BONMETTI A MOKUANt'VM. mylltf BARBER SHOP —AMD— BATH HOUSE, [ Below the Postofflce, one door north of Henry Kind’s grocery store. HENRY CAREY.Proprietor •^BEST OF HELP EMPLOYED. WlEDORSTOLKN. f^ROM THE MINERS- BAKERY, NEW Town. Ruby Hill, Thursday evening. June 2, 1881, a bay horse, medium size, white •pots on back, three white feet, branded with an 8 inside of ring on left shoulder, and be tween 5 and 9 years of age, A reward of |20 will be paid to any one returning the animal to the Hill or the 8sNTnrxL office. Je7 '1 w PUBLIC NOTICE. Vr,)TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE XN ordinance providing against the deposit lugof manure at points within the town limits will hereafter be forcibly enforced, and that I will arreet or cauae to be arrested any per-ou or persona found violating the ordinance to auy extent within the limits of the Town of Eureka. MATTHEW KYLE. Sheriff Eureka, June 10, 1881. jell lw PUBLIC NOTICE. I)UBLIC ATTENTION 18 CALLED To Town Ordinance No, i, Section 0. which provides for the arrest of any person found guilty of committing a nuisance, or of INDE CENT EXPOSURE OF PERSON upon the fubltc streets, and notloe la hereby given that will strictly enforce the ordinance hereafter and arrest ev ry person found committing such offenses. MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff. Eureka, June 10, 1881. Jell lw IMA WATER WORKS. THE WATER WILL BE GLOBED OFF from the entire tewn to-night at 8 o’clock and will be turned on to-morrow morning at fl o’clock, and will continue to be closed off from day to day as stated until further notice, with the exception of that portion of the town tak ing water from Reservoir Hill. This step Is deemed necessary to accumulate sufficient water for fire purposes. jeTtt GEO. F BLISS, Superintendent. HOTEL BUSINESS] FOR SALE. rpHE OWNER OF A WELL ESTABLISHED *- hotel tn this county, doing a good busi ness, ia desirous of selling the same and retir ing from business. Any party wishing to pur chase c n have the privilege of remaining In the house a reasonable time for the purpoae of satisfying themselves of the amount of busi ness transacted, for particulars apply at this office Je8tf Dressmaking. MRS. SHIPP WO OLD ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES of Eureka and vicinity that abe la pre pared to do Dreaamaklijff In all Jta various branches. She would solicit a share of the public patronage. RESIDENCE—On South Duel Street, oppo alte the Opera Ileus*. Eureka, June 1, W81. jun'ilf LOST OR STOLEN! St ROM THE CONNOLLY MINE, OB IN tb*t vicinity, a black boree mule, brand "0*'on the left hip. A liberal reward will bepald for the return pf laid mule to FRED. UHL, at the Connolly mine. uiyMtf J. TIEDJE, REPAIRER OF LAVING AND CLEANjNG CARPETS. Prices Reasonable. ■9-Leave orders at Martln’e City Drug Store. Jaiatf CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! Lowest Prices .AND. The Finest Assortment M. J. FRANKLIN & Co.'s We Invite Opposition anil Challenge Competition. We Offer Standard Brands of Carpets at the Fol lowing UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES: Amsterd’mTapestryBrussels,90c per yard Roxbury Tapestry Brussels, $1 per yard Crossley’s TapestryBrussels, $1 25 per yd Crossley’s Body Brussels, $1 75 per yard Three-plys, - - - - $1 25 per yard Hand-looms - - - - 75c per yard Superfines ----- 50c per yard ()il Cloths ----- 50e per yard M. J. FRANKLIN & CO., rnjrn,_EUREKAt NEVADA. SOMMER, 1881. SOMMER, 1881. San Francisco Clothing Store. NOW READY! NOW READY! The Finest and Largest Stock of CENTS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND 8HOE8, ETC. TRUNK8 AND VALI8ES. After renovating and enlarging my establishment, 1 have Imported a Large Stock of the Fin est Goods that can be bought East or West, and can surely say that X have the The Best Assorted stock In Nevada, And I Invite thepublio to call and satisfy themselves that all I state 1 am able to prove. I have on hand the Latest Styles of Dress, Bosiiess aid Walking Sails, In all the Fashionable Materials. FINE NECKWEAR A SPECIALTY. Fine Percale, Cheviot and Calico Shirts. Also, Fancy Hosiery and Underwear. BOYS’ CLOTHING, A LARGE VARIETY. All my Goods are sold for the Lowest Living Price*. Examine them and you will surely be suited. H. KAYSER, South Main st., next to Charley Lautenshlager’s. WORK HO NR KILE 20 HEAD ....or Linas.... American Work Horses • •. .AND.. •. M ULEJS! Can be purchased on good terms by making application on South Main street, opposite the Richmond furnaoea to myMtf GKO. W. LAMOtIRKAVX. ....AT... Berg’s Family Grocery Four noiru Front. Egg«.81 00 For .7 85 F(\, 4 .... |>or 4 >»■<•.7 00 mytttf B. BKW44. GRIFFIN & ANDRE, STOCK BROKERS —AND— Insurance Agents. 1FFICI IN WELLS. FARGO k CO.’* GUIIOINO, MAIN STREET. EUREKA. Office hours from 8 o clock a. M. to 8 f m. FOR RFItSTT. TWO STORES. AtiJOINlNU THE GROCERY STORE OF 11 Kind, on North Main street. There is * good uellsr attached The store* are well Adapted for auy kind of merchandising busi ness. For particulars apply to njrtttf JOSEPH VANINI. A. HAWAII. I. >■ M**5 Opposite dumber V«rit. Main Street. Eureka. AGENTS FOR Baker & Hamilton ...FOR Champion and Bnctoyo Machines lay Prassas, florso Bate, And Farming Implements of all kinds Supplied on short notice ....AT.... Sacramento Price*. QROOBK/S ....AND.... GENERAL MERCHANTS mtm lurtkt, April *. I**1,