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Eureka H>atl|i Sentinel. ^^f=r='7~ACQUST~27»8r: jP^"^YLLMAN.Local Subscription Agent TENTKBPAT'S STOCK SALEM, lug yriinel*e® Stock Exchange. morning board, 15 Opbir—5J 300 Mexico—8 180 UouldACurry -i 580 Heat A Belcher—10J 10J 910 California—95c 90c 85c 90c 160 Savage—270c 20.> H70 Con Viruiu'R—18® 80 Chollar—220 215 Potosi—270 330 Hale A Nororota—815 250 Crown Pi int—2 85 Yellow Jacket—4i 4»5 200 Imperial—10c ia Aloha—390 275 Slievaila—9J 9 9.90 60 Utah-8J 8} 200 Bullion—5ac 100 Kxchequer—UO 480 Overman—110 110 485 Union—9J 9§a90 13-20 Alta—4 400 40 .030 4 100 Julia—35c 100 Caledonia— 10c 50 Occidental—140c 2’i0 Scorpion—130 330 Benton—95 1 50 Andee—13-* AFTERNOON boaklj. 35 Eureka C«n.-28 28.10 27jfel0 55 Jackaoo-Wo 205 N Belle—lul ls '-’l 125 Manhattan — 2 800 Argenta—5c 50 Navajo—i oo loo Album-105 160—aaaeaaeJ 40c 630 Wale*—1 50 Mt. Diablo 5* 350 N Belle Iale-40c 100 Bel<liog-5c 200 Holme*—75o 50 Bodie—6J 300 Summit—25c 170 Bulwer—2J 20 Goodahaw—50c 5 Mono—2J 200 Addenda—10c 2(8) Noonday-1 140 N Noonday—55c 50c 45c 620 Oro—55c 60c 50 Bodie Tunnel—320 50 Tiptop—5J 300 I’arie—15c 130 S King—20 201 250 Albion—155 160 200 8 Bodie—5c 265 Belle I«le—25c 30 Goodahaw—50o 75 E Mt Diablo—10 150 8 Kiug—20tl0 __ Ol’KN •EIWIOM—4 : 20 P. M. Union, 95ji 9>aa; Belcher, 3a 295o; Alta, 3H5a 3Na; California, 85b 90a; Crown Point, 2a; Mexican, 7H b; Sutro. 10b 15a; Overman, 120a; Bclding, 5b; Andea, 120b, Oobir, 5a; Kentnrk, 2kib; Imperial, 10b 15a; Scorpion, 1'a b 130a; Coll. Virginia, 185s 185b: Bullion, 55l> 60a; Bechtel, 140; Best & Belcher, lO^slOHa; Albion, 155b; Northern Belle, 15s; Bay, 205s. K. * P. PAMSENVRK TKAfEh. ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT. W H Remington Qua Hiotze J F Plageman JndK« *-ui« I*»t Murphy W A McKinn Mn 8 J Mitchell * l cn DEPARTURE* YESTERDAY MORNING. M F King Mrs F A Baker Mrs J L Hinckley John MrMoBtcr* Mr Cathorn Mm E A Bobertaon ABAIVALS LAST NKII11. J Cohn F Matisse E P Lovejuy M Holland Hotel Arrival*. Jackson House—C. A. Mathcwson, Ham ilton ; N. Smith, Pinto; J. F. Piageman, San Franciico; J. Murphy, Richard Pil low, city. Parker House—Adam Hally, Sterling mine; John MoNaugbton, Prospect Moun tain; R. Iierryiuau, Secret Canyon; Lou Dibber, Silverado; J. Kohn, San Fran cisco; Henry Hottendorf, Truckee; E. P. Lovejov, Frank Statta, Galena. . Turner House— H. A. McKim, Pat Mur phy, Virginia City; B. Mitchell and wife, Ban Francisco; A. J. Suetsinger, Duudcr berg mine. Board of Comity tom tit I salon era. At the meetiug of the County Comtnis ■loners held yesterday the following bills wore allowed: N. Smith *100, C. M. Mikel *100, A. W. Campbell *100, C. J. R. Buttlar $250, W. R. Forrest *124. L. Mulinelll *250, James W. Smith (124, R. Sadler *200. C. C. Wal lace *418 67, A. McKay *124. George A. Day *52. M. Kvle *130, ditto *116 66. J. F. Mason *200, J. C. Powoll *124. M. Far rell *124, J. C. Raveil $124. F. H. Har mon *300, Frank J. Wallace *250. W. H. Davenport *200, J. C. Bothin *124, W. J. Penrose *75, C. C. Wallace *00, M. Kyle *19, R, Sadler A Co. *0 75, W. F. A Co. *3 85, A. Vanini *25, Eureka P. O. *10. Ah Kee(5, J. E. Anderson *26 50, D. McL. Evans *28 62. Mrs. G. D. Hunter *465, Eureka Water Co. *254, W. J. Penrose *4 50, Angelo Noce*3. A. P. Murdock *12. Eureka Daily Leader *70, L. Molinelli *10, Wm. Timson *190 25, W. P. Haskell *53 25, Dr, Wm. Todd *200, R. Rvlind *45, S. F. Mikel *5, G. J. Scanlaud *50, Mrs. Hayes *101 50, H. A. Martin *2 75. Godfrey A McMillan *19, M. J. Fraukltu A Co. (58 86. Jacob Wadish $324, A. L. Bancroft A Co. 110 25, Mrs. Hillhouse *20, R. Sadler A Co. *1 87, Cassidy A Skill man (128. Gave Himself Away. John T. Baker gave himself away yes terday on the British flag that floated from the Courthouse the other morning. When taken down the flag was deposited in the Sheriff’s office. Yesterday John appeared and olaimed it as his own, thus virtually pleading guilty to the oharge of having thrown it to the breece. It is thought that be had assistance, and on close insi>«c tlon of the manner iq which the bunting was tacked to the pole, it was concluded that a shoemaker had a hand In the busi ness. The circumstantial evidence is therefore strong against Colonel Cauavati. If it should turn out that the Colonel has taken up the standard of Her Majesty, he will probably be rewarded for his loyalty with a wheelbarrow Job on the new rail road as soon as Miobael Donahue Foley gets back from the Bay. Alblou Baselmll Heeling. The Albion Club held a meeting on Sun day evening at the Eureka TuDnel Com pany's oflloe, Sentinel building, and elected Messrs. Rowan, Sweeney and Don nelly members of the club, their election to date from July 13, the time of their arrival in Eureka. The withdrawal of Geo. W. Crawford having left the olub without a Captain. Mr. Sweeney was elected to the position. It was resolved that the club play for one or both prizes to be offered by the Union Guard at their plcnto on Saturday and hundey next, after which the meeting adjourned. Accident to Bojrs. Masters Bart Powell and Willie Gorman were riding a horse on Ruby Avenue last evening. The horse became frightened and started to run. Both boys fell to the ground, Bart esoaping injury while Willie was quite severely hurt. He sustained a oonoussion of the brain and also seemed to be injured about the legs. Dr. Thoma was called to see him. and gave it as his opinion that the little fellow would be all right in a few days. New Potatoes. It will be seen by advertisement in an other column that J. N. Hill of Palisade has some twenty-flvs or thirty tons of new lets tees ler tail, FLUE DUET. Ecr«|M from the Hole-book of lb* Nrnllnrl'a Reporter. Fred Plagcman of Ban Francisco was in town yesterday. The Richmond Company will pay their miners next Friday. Qns Ilintzo returned on Sunday evening from Ban Francisco. M. Fitzgerald of Cortez returns to his home this morning. The Ruby and Dundcrberg will pay all their bills on the 10th. Albion shares closed in tho Board yes terday afternoon at $1 60. The Bowman will pay miners on the 6th and town bills on the 8th. An assessment of forty cents per share was levied on Albion yesterday. Eureka Con. shares sold at $27 75 yester day, and Jackson at fifty cents. Yellowstone Kit holds forth every even ing on Main street to largo crowds. Judge Cole says Carson is the handsom est town in the State, and Reno next. The Bowman will commence shipping ore to tho Eureka Con. works to-day. G. W. Merrill, Esq., returned from a professional visit to Hamilton on Bunday. The Albion-RJchmond suit costs the county from $3,000 to $5,000 for jurymen, etc. J. II. Mundy yesterday shipped ten mi ners to the Bullion mine in Railroad Dis trict. Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. 0. U. W., hold a meeting at their Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. R. Sadler aud John Baker left by private conveyance for White Pine at 1 o’clock this morning. The busiest place on Ruby Hill just at present is about tho Eureka Con. new hoisting works. Don’t forget tl.o Union Guard excursion and picnic, which takes place next Satur day and Sunday. The Commissioners yesterday counted the money in tho Treasury, finding tho same all right. Richmond pay days: Mirers ®n the 5th; furnace, refinery and coal Ulls on the 6th, and town bills on the 8th. Tho Bastile contained twelve prisoners yosterday morning—principally collected on Saturday night and 8un<.ay. Joe Ravell is in receipt of a very old piece of Chilean coin. He lets great store by it, and will not dispose (J it. The Eureka Con. pay taeir bills this week as follows: Miners cn Wednesday, furnaces on Friday, and tovn bills on Sat urday. A private letter from Batte City, Mon tana, informs us that Charley Fiske, for merly of this place, has located at that flourishing town. Mrs. John L. Hinckley left yesterday morning for a visit to her Eastern home, having received the sad intelligence of the death of her father. Tli® machinery for the new hoisting works at the Bald Eagle mine was deliv ered yesterday. It his a capacity for sink ing about 1,000 foot. W. I. Halkbohl, who has been awarded the contract for building the Geddes A Bertrand mill at Secret Canyon, left this morning for San Francisco. A black parasol, lined with white silk, was found near the old Lemon mill last evening. The owner can find the parasol at the San Francisco Brewery. The ohl Potftoffic® building on North Main street, owned by Ctesar Rossetti, is being pulled down, and will be replaced by a flrst-class brick fireproof. Superintendent Read’s letter of last Sat urday to the Secretary of the Eureka Con. •avs there was no change in affairs at the mine worthy of special mention since last report. The furnaces are running as usual. A private letter from O. M. Paris, for merly of Eureka, now at Albion, Idaho, states that he is well pleased with his new home and is doing a tionrishing business. His numerous friends here wish him suc cess in his new enterprise. It is reported that Gilmer A Salisbury, the owners of the Geddes A Bertrand mine at Secret Canyon, are making ar- j rangements for the creation of a 20 stamp mill, with a capacity fjr 40 stamps, the ! whole cost of which is to be $150,000. OROUR9 ItUOUSN. hrn'liutf ConniK'tir^il »u the Eurokn A Colorado Stiver Hail mail Ycntrr ilny. There is no longer any doubt regarding the construction of the Eureka A Colorado River Railroad. Ground was broken yes terday up the canyon about three miles south of Eureka. Two gangs of men were set to work, one under the direction of Frank Baker and the other under Johnny McNaughton. Frank says he is building the Prairie Du Chein division of the road. Tho crews were rather small at the beginning in the morning. The bosses started with four men each. A little later other men began to fall in, and before night the total number had grown to 25. P. N. Hansen has the contract for furnish ing the men and boarding them. He gets $2 33 la per day per man. He pays $1 50 per day wages, which leaves him 8313 ceuts per man for their board. Ho had expected to furnish 75 men yesterday, but sumo of the charcoal men managed to obstruct his Italian labor, which left him short of that number. Ho is, however, getting matters straightened out, and will have a much stronger foree to-day. and expects to in crease the number to 200 by Saturday night. Mr. Hansen has tents along the line, and is providing the men with good board. At tho main tent now established he has two Chitiose cooks and two Italians to wait on the table. The grading was started on the east side of the canyon, not far from the toll house. The graders are working this way. It is proper in iuis connection to mace that tho road is being bniit, an the Senti nel is informed, by the Denver & Rio Grande Company. The point of connec tion with the latter road has not yet trans pired, though it is supposed that they will meet over in Utah in tlw vicinity of Iron Mountain. The Eureka parties who in corporated tho Eureka A Colorado River Railroad Company disposed of their fran chise and contracts some weeks since, re ceiving the sum of $50,000. Particulars of the sale and other matters connected therewith will appear in these oolumns at an early day. The rumor that Jay Gould is furnishing the capital for the building of the Eureka A Colorado River Railroad is uot credited io railroad circles. Iudeed, it is said that Gould has determined to build & road of his own direct from Stockton, Utah, to Eureka. At least tlio Sentinel is cred itably informed that Gould is disappointed because lie did not secure the franchise of the Eureka A Colorado River Railroad for use in his great Pacific Coast system. Should his disappointment carry him to the extent of constructing a second road from the eastward to Eureka we will be so much better off. Rut three railroads ter minating at Eureka is a little more than we cau reasonably expect. We aro plucky to get two. _ Bound for Their Old Home. W. H. Tamblyu and John Sampson, formerly timbermen in the Eureka Con. mines, will leave to-morrow morning for their old homes in England. Henry Wherry and Henry Fine will till the posi tions formerly occupied by the above named gentlemen. More Ore IMtehluu Into Alhlou. • A cave was struck ill the Richmond near the disputed line tho other day, carrying a good deal of ore, the greater part of which pitches across the line into the Uncle Saui claim of the Albion Company. The oave ii on the 440 level of the Richmond. COAfir MILMO.VAIKKN. T!ic AmounN As^Hsed to Certain Heavy Weights In Knu Franeiaco. It seems that Uncle Jimmy Fair owns up to the possession of more dollars than any other man on the Pacific Coast. This ought not to bo so. The bonanza firm was originally composed of five members— Mack ay, Fair, Flood, O’Brien and Walker. Early in the history of the concern, or abont 1867, Mackay purchased the interest of Walker, thus succeeding to a two-fifths interest in the operations of the firm. In a word, his interest was double that of any other member, and he should have made just double the money. It seems, how ever, that Senator Fair has managed to gather the most shells, or at least gives in the most. The bonanza firm are repre sented to hold on joint account $20,000,000 in United States bonds, which being non taxable are not included in tho list pub lished below. The San Francisco Ex aminer has the following: The supplemental personal property as sessment roll, filed on Monday with the Auditor, foots up $190,755,920, of which $19,408,030 is for money. It is probable that collections can be made on about $100,000 000. The riches of some of our citizens are given in the roll. Charles Crocker’s assessment sums up $19,187,000. Some of the items are as fol lows: 11.73(3 shares Central Pacific Rail road Company’s stock, $10,000,000 ; 81.750 shares Southern Pacific stock, $5,000,000; assort* J railroad bonds, $2,000,000; 11,678 j shares Oakland waiter front stock. $290,000: Peter Donahue is assessed on $00,000 in money, on $7,000,000 in Northern Pacific Railroad stock, $1,000,000 in San Francisco Gaslight stock, and $1,000,000 in Omnibus Railroad stock. James G. Fair is assessed for $12,000,000, as follows : 7,135 shares of stock of the Nevada Bank.$1,450.000; 39,570 shares Cali fornia mining stock. 01,410 Consolidated Virginia. 1(3.318 Ophir. 15 718 shares Yel low Jacket. 32.000 shares Pacific Mill and Mining Company, 500 shares Pacific Wood, Lumber and Flume Company. 47*4 shares Giant Powder Company, 049*4 shares At lantic Powder Company, 1,000 shares San Francisco Gaslight Company, 3.000 shares Virginia and Gold Hill Water Company, and 937* shares Golden City Chemical Works. James L. Flood has 1.125 shares of the Nevada Bank stock, worth $225,000. J. C. Flood has been assessed for $36,300,000 personal property and $250,000 in money. This stock is as follows : 6,000 shares Ne vada Bank stock, $1,200,000 ; 12,000shares Pacific Mill and Mining Company, $400, 000; 250 shares Pacific Wood. Lumber and Flume Company. $30 000; 1,000 shares San Francisco Gaslight stock, $30.000; 937 shares Golden City Chemical Works. $20,000 ; 3,000 shares Virginia and Gold Hill Water Company, $300,000; 47*4 shares Giant Powder Company. $60 000; 6(9'<i shares Atlantic Giant Powdor Com pany. $30,000; solvent credit money,$250, 000; solvent credit. $250,000; 35,009 shares Ophir, $1,000,000. J. C. Flood & Co., controlling interest In shares of stock of Yellow Jacket, Union Consolidated, Scorpion, Savage. Ophir, Oc cidental, Hale Norcross, Gould & Curry, Best A Belcher. Consolidated Virginia, California and other mining companies, $10 000,000. Money, $500,000. J. C. Flood A Co.. Trustees of J. W. M&ckay, are assessed for $20,572 500 in personal property, and $750,000 in money. The principal items are 7.125 shares of Ne vada Bank stock, $1,450,000; 32 000 shares Pacific Mill and Mining Company, $1,200. 000; mining stocks. $2,000,000 — 39,570 shares California. 64.110 share* Consoli dated Virginia, 14,718 shares Yellow Jack et. etc., Leland Stanford is assessed for about $20,000,000; of this,$350 000 is in diamonds of self and family. O.her items are as follows: 14,737 share* Central Pacific Rail road stojek, $10,000,000; 84 750 shares of. Bouthern Pacific stock, $5,000,000; bonds of various railroad companies in which ho is interested. $2,000,000. Mr*. Mary F. 8. Hopkins is rated at $17,211,000. ‘ She has $1,500,000 in rail road bonds. 18.915 share* Western Devel opment Company atook, $10 000,000; 945 share* Mission Bay Ridge Company stock, $4,000,(tOO, and quantities of bank, insur ance, railroad and other stocks of lesser value. Another Albion Betent. The game of ball on Sunday drew a good attendance, the day being one of the pleas antest of the season. The contest, though not a very brilliant one, was nevertheless quite interesting, aud but for the tedious waits after the foul tips, which invariably sent the sphere spinning a hundred yards off, it would have been made exciting. The Albions led up to the fifth inning, wheu some hard hitting on the part of the Richmonds and bad fielding by the Albions, reversed the game in favor of the British company’s minions. The victors, how ever’ missed Iiardigan, who played such a splendid game at third the previous Sun day. Lambert, who occupied his place, was badly off. and almost left the bag to take care of itself. Both Rowan and Rox burg played gallantly, and caught their respective pitchers without flinching throughout the long contest. Appended is a com pie to score of the game, which, we hope, we will be enabled to present regu larly hereafter. It will give a record to the players, and they will be more apt to avoid carelessness when their errors are held up to public view : RICHMONDS. TB. R. 1 B. PO. A. E. Sweeney p.5 2 3 3 2 0 Rowan o.5 2 4 13 2 2 Wescoatt 2b.5 2 3 2 2 0 P. Green ss.5 3 3 2 0 1 J Green cf.5 1 3 0 0 0 Mann lb.5 2 3 6 0 3 Bowen rf.5 0 3 0 0 0 Lambert 3b..5 2 4 1 1 2 Ott 1 f.5 1 2 0 0 0 Totals.45 15 28 27 7 8 ALBIONS. TB. R. lB. PO. A. E. Roxburg c.5 4 4 9 3 3 Muldoon p .5 2 4 0 2 1 Gates c f .5 0 0 1 1 0 Curran 2b .5 2 3 2 3 4 Hall 3b .5 0 1 2 2 2 Donnelly lb.5 2 3 9 0 2 Skinner bb.4 1 2 2 4 2 Clark rf .4 0 1 2 1 0 Andrews If.4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals.42 11 19 27 16 14 Earned runs—Richmond 5, Albion 4. Two-base hits—Richmond 4, Albion 3. Base on errors—Richmond 4, Albion 4. Base on balls —Richmond 9. Struck out— Richmond 5, Albion 12. Passed balls — Rowan 4, Roxburg 5. Double play—P. Green and Wescoatt. Difficult flies—Gates and Wescoatt. Umpire first five innings. Captain of Richmonds; last four, Geo. W. Baker. Scorer, B. Alexander. Time of game, 3 hours. A Albion Man. Says the Enterprise: A holder of Albion stock is disgusted with the “laws’ delays.” He says wheu the lawyers get hold of a good fat case they are like the doctors wheu they get a rich hypoohondriao. “They give him a dose that makes him good aud sick; then they feed him on sweetened wa ter for a time till ho gets feeling pretty well, when they agaiu give him a dose that sickens him. Just so the lawyers have been working up us Albion fellows. They give us a dor.e that makes us sick, then they begin to feed us upon sweetened wa ter again. and so they keep us on a string.” A TRULY CJ BE AT LAWYER. Of praise a mere glutton, he swallow'd what came. And the puff of a dunce, he mistook it for fame. ^ Till his relish grown calloue, almost tOf^sease, Who pepper'd the highest, was surest t*> please; But let us be candid, aud speak out our mtud— If duacss applauded, he paid them In kind. —Gelds with. THE eoniSti RAILROAD WAR. Jny Could and Lelwnil Manforri Hlrlppiuv for Iho Fray-The f. P. People Rake LUht of the Kuemy. The incorporation of railways in Utah, Nevada and California has attracted gen eral attention throtighopt theCoaat. There is no longer any doubt that Gould in pre paring to wrest from the Central Pacific people the supremacy of the Pacific Coast. Such & struggle between two such gigautic money powers as these men head will be of more than usual interest to the public. It will be a veritable bhttle of sacks, backed by the skill, cunning and experience of two men of equal determination and re sources. A reporter of the Record-Union & day or two since called upon a gentleman of San Francisco who is well informed upon rail road matters, and asked his opinion upon the new corporations, and whether they were part and parcel of the reported scheme for bringing another overland rail road to San Francisco. The gentleman said that whether the roads would be built or not the future could alone determine, but that the two incorporations were made for a purpose was certain. “ It has been known in railroad circles for a long time,” the gentleman said, “that Jay Gould has determined to control a trans-continental railroad. Some months ago he endeavored to make arrangements with the Central Pacific managers to obtain that road, in which endeavor he failed ; nor could he offer inducements enough to get possession of either the Central or Southern Pacific. Failing to attain his object in this way, Gould set about to accomplish his aim in another direction. He began securing railroads in the South and Southwest, the most Important of which was the system in Texas controlled by the late Tom Scott; and has finally succeeded in mappiug out a plan that will enable him to have virtu ally two trans-continental roads from the Pacific Coast—one by way of Southern j Nevada to Salt Lake valley, where it joins \ the Union Pacific, and the other through Arizona, New Mexico and Texas to the Gujf of Mexico, or the Southern seaboard of the Atlantic.” At this point the interviewed gentleman called the reporter’s attention to a dispatch from Omaha published last Monday, in which it was stated that a prominent rail road man had informed a reporter that Gould had perfected his system for his con tinuous overland line, and giving an out lineof it. “This railroad man,” continued the gentleman, “was none other than 8. H. H. Clark, the right hand man of Jay Gould, and who runs Gould’s immense business in the West and South. The fact j of Clark’s talking shows that Gould has ; made lip his plans, and that he sees his way clear to attain his ends. Whether Clark has given the public correct inform ation of Gould’s projects or not, everyone will have to judge for himself. The plan outlined is to run a road from Santa Cruz to some point in Pahranagat Valley, in Southern Nevada, there to connect with the Utah Southern (Gould’s private prop erty) and another road to be built by the Texas Pacific (another affair of Gould’s) the Atlantic and Pacific,.and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe roads. Gould does not control the last two named roads, but, as the dispatch says, has completed satis factory arrangements with them, and will undoubtedly be the boss in the new con cern. So, as was stated previously, if Gould carries his plans out lie will have two ways of getting to the Pacific Coast from the East, at least as far as Pahranagat. IJy this system Gould undoubtedly expects to head off the Central Pacific, or force that company to come to his terms. But,” here the gentleman’s eyes twinkled. “Jay Gould will find he has the biggest job of his life before he captures the Central Pa cific people. They have their eyes open; know what they are doing; have some money and knowledge of how to use it, and as they were raised in the woods are not easily scared at an owl. What their plans are nobody knows bnt themselves, as they are noted for keeping their own counsel. But that they have taken meas ures to protect themselves from Jay Gould may be stated as a fact, and that those measures will be effectual may be stated as another fact.” Keeping Hist Receipt. The Sacramento Bee says that a ludicrous and uuusual exhibition of true Hibernian carefulness in business transactions was brought to the surface by an attorney in this city recently. The attorney received a letter from a fellow’-professional of San Francisco, asking his aid in the collection of a small amount due a Bay City gentle man from a mechanic residing here. The amouut had been loaned live or six years ago in the East to enable the mechanic to reach this State. When waited on at his place of employment, a day or so ago in re gard to the matter, the brawny son of the hammer and rivet was astounded to find himself still charged with that amount. He declared the man who had favored him to be one of his best friends, and for whom he had the most exalted toolings of esteem and gratitude; that he had borrowed the amount, but bad also refunded it by postal order from this city many months since, and that lie hold the receipt for it at home. Being requested to produce the receipt for the satisfaction of all concerned, he did so at tin appointed time. Depict, if possible, the vacant, blank stare and astonished ex pression of that countenance when the hardy man of muscle was told he had been carefully keeping the postal order itself as his receipt for the money he had paid to the Postoftice, instead of forwarding it to his creditor and benefactor! To say that he was knocked breathless does not ex press the condition of the situation. He liad been keeping that postal order in his trunk for just oue year and four months! He could only request the attorney to re spect his feeling of the ridiculous by say ing nothing about it, as it was the first money of that kind he had ever handled, and to assure his friend that he w-ould take the first opportunity to call on him and ex plain the entire matter. El'REKA MINES IN LONDON. Some Mention of tlie Richmond, nnd Itnby-llunderberar* The Loudon Mining Journal of July 9 is at hand. It contains this reference to Eureka mines : BUBY-DUNDEBBERQ. The telegram this week is considered to fully maintain the expectations formed of this concern. The shipments to the fur naces are large, 264 tons (upwards of 1,000 tons for the month), and ample promise is given of still larger shipments as the work progresses. The quantity smelted was 266 tons; producing base bullion of the standard value of $14,000. A new furnace of greater capacity and constructed on ap proved modei u principles has been com menced. The usual weekly report is satis factory, and points to the attainment of the object sought in the large prospecting works iu the Dunderberg, which have been carried on during the last nine mouths. The Bullwhacker mine, too, is developing favorably. Large shipments of suieltiug ore may be expected at no distant date. RICHMOND. The furnaces being shut down no tele grams of production are being received. The manager (Juue 16) reports many fa vorable points of operation. The repairs to the machinery or furnaces are being pushed on as rapidly as possible. The en gine foundation was completed and the frame would be put on that day. I.o«k Out for Cbe»p lt«el. No foolishness I Coin talks I Charley Goll is now prepared to sell beef at the following prices : Be* f, by the side, four cents per pound ; beef by the chunk, four and tivo cents per pound ; choice cute, ten, twelve and a half and fifteen cents per pound, and all other meats in proportion. • Charles Goll. . Go early and seoure bargains at the Ban Tranolsoo Clothing Btore * fMnolutf Nehool. Prof. Davison, member of the Royal Ital ienne Opera, London, and late of New York, will arrive here next week and open cUnaea for teaching children and adulta the Racquet Bohemian, Newport, Hoelaty, Double and Sin gle Rock away Double and -inirl* M z<*urka, Redowa snd all the latest dance* »t preaent In vogue In New York Prof. I'tvUnn will also teach the German. For further pardcnlara a*e notice* upon my arrival. D. J. Davison. farpeta! Carpet* 1 Messrs. Franklin A Co. have the finest assortment of carpets ever brought to this market, and sell them at astonishingly low prices. Call and examine the various patterns. No trouble to show goods. * n. B. Bartlett Has the most complete wholesale liquor and cigar establishment on the coast, and I the only one in Eureka. Ho buys his goods in the East, ami is prepared to fur nish the trade at San Francisco prices. * Imported cigars, finest brands kept by Davidson at the P O. Ciirar Stand. * MISCELLANEOUS. :isr EW Dry Goods Store ....or.... MAHER & MANION. Northeast cor. Main and Clark sts. CONTINUES TO BE THE CENTER 01 AT traetion. The principal <fause of onr success is that we give our customers better goods and more of them for th*-ir money than any other house in town. Our stock is new corap iet**, h ving added many new goods within the past few weeks, and will add from time to time whenever there 1m auything new to be had in the, wholesale market, so our cus tomers may al ways rely upon getting the latest Mid best the market affords. LADIES Will confer a favor on us and save on their purses by giving us a call before making a purchase els -where, as they cau easily discern the difference between our prices ana those of our competitors. GENTLEMEN Will also find it to their ad vantage to purchase theii furnishing goods from us, as our prices are lower than the lowest. THANKS. We thank our customers for their past pat ronage, and hope they will continue to favor ua. We will try and merit it. OUR MOTTO : STRICTLY CASH^ ONE PRICE ! No Trouble tojShow Goods. MAHER & MANION. jeietf LOOK OUT! THE WELL KNOWN Bazar AND EMPORIUM OF FASHION lias Just received from the Kant the First Invoice of FINE CLOTHING ....AND.... Gents’ FnraislimE Ms! The Largest Stock ever brought to Eureka. THE BAZAR Will continue this Sprlnir to Sell, as usual, at FURTHER COMMENT UNNECESSART. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF. D. NATHAN, Proprietor “Baaaar.” J. COHN, Manager. Eur.k., April 6,1881. tpltf Livery, Sale ....AND.... Feed Stable! Mrs hillhouse having purchased of Bishop & Carpenter the stable build ing formerly occupied by Moore Bros., has de termined to make thla A First-Class Stable ! Her Buggies and Carriages are now being re paired and overhauled. She has on hand a l»r0e Amount ol H-AV ^isrxD oxx^xisr Which 1. offtrod for «»1. In .uy qumntlty ud at reduced prices. W.nretra March tt. IHHl. mh23tf WOOD FOR SALE! The undersigned has MAHOGANY WOOD for Bale, which he will aell In laree or email qnatitttie.. Order. may he left at Joe Meudee SalouD I> HASTINGS, Urayuan. Kureka, June 80. 1881. 1“1 lu> WANTED. 500 Woodchoppers AND HAULERS Can And two years’ employment with J08. BROUGHTON & CO., walkervtlle,. Montana. One Dollar and a half per I Cord, paid at the Stump. j*il lot MISCELLANEOUS. FIRE! FIRE! CRIFFIN & ANDRE, Insurance Agents. Represent the Best Com panies in America and Europe. INSURE AT ONCE! Office In Well*, Fargo 4k. €©.*» Bill I<1 lug. Eureka, July 7, 1881. jy8tf —- -*- ; Dr. J. B. Keen, AUCTIONEER. I HAVE AGAIN TAKEN UP MY OLD BU8I nesn of BUYING AND SELLING HORSES. FURNITURE, ....AND.... EVERYTHING THAT IS SALEABLE. Office on the C'orner of Slain and Bateman Street*. i alwaysItrade fair. Eureka, April 16, 1881. apl7tf HENRY ALLEN, CONTRACTOR. I AM PREPARED TO TAKE CONTRACTS for Mason Work, Foundations for ifo4*tlng Works, Eiifine Beds, and All Kinds of Fur nace Work. Material Furnished if Re quired. All orders may be left at the office of the Eureka Con. Eureka. July 21,1881. jy22tf FasMoiljressiaker. MR8. J. NELSON, LATE OF VIRGINIA City, desires to inform the ladies of Eureka and vicinity that she la ready to do all kinds of Fashionable Dressmaking for ladies and children. Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. NOB HILL, OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH, mb 22 FOR RENT. Furnished House. A TWO-STORY HOUSE ON NOB HILL Avenue, containing seven rooms and a good cellar. The house is furnished through out. For particulars apply to JOSEPH VA NISI, ou South Main Street. mySif HORSES R)R SALE. A FINE LOT OF Work ai Sale Horses! Fox* Sale. Will be sold for Cuab or on 00 or 90 Daya' Time with Ap proved Security. Apply at NWKF.XKY’S STABLE, In rear of Jackson House. my21tf FOR RE1TT. TWO SCORES. Adjoining the grocery store of H. Kind, on North Main street. Thereia a good cellar attached The store* are well adapted for any kind of merchandising busi ness. For particulars apply to my29tf J08EPH VAHINI. EUREKA WATER WORKS. I^HE WATER WILL BE CLOSED OFF from the entire tewn to-night at 8 o’clock and will be turned on to-morrow morning at 5 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 lire purposes. je7tf GEO. F. BLI8S, Superintendent, j HOTEL BUSINESS! FOR SALE. THE OWNER OF A WELL ESTABLISHED hotel in this county, doing a good busi ness, is desirous of selling the seme 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 purpose of satisfying themselves of the amount of busi ness transacted. For particulars apply at this office. Je8tf DISSOLUTION. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE A existing b-tweeu Horn A Yager in the butcherlug business, is dissolved this day. All bills dun the old firm must he paid to John I. Horn, and ail bills against the Arm will be paid by him. J. I. HORN. C. YAGER Eureka, July 11,1881. Jyl2 lm NOTICE. ALL PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST the Oa'iforula mine will pleaee present them immediately to ALF. HARRIS, Secre tary, two doors north of Perry’s saloon. Eureka. July 7, 1881. Jy8tf For Salejir Rent. A house of six rooms on rust Avenue will be leased or sold at a bar gain For paitlculara apply to W, P. STrX CHELMAN. Agent for B. BISHOP. my3tf ---- HART & PHELPS, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 80* Market street, UP ITA.1U IAN r KAN CISCO, CAL. _miscellaneous. Assignee’s Sale SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ... AT THE ... SAN FRANCISCO Clothing Store! ....Of.... H. KAYSER’S ....vrockt of.... CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. The above Goods were purchased by Mr. Kersky at a very low rate, and will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES NOW IS THE Timeto SecureBargains All Coods are marked down to the lowest prices, and will be sold at aston ishing figures. M. KARSKY, Assignee of the Sau Francisco C lothing Store. ADJOINING CHARLEY LAUTBNSCHLA GER'S SALOON. Eureka, July 19,1881. jy20 if VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR JSALE! J. JACOBY OFFERS FOR SALE ALL HI9 VALUABLE property in Eureka, as he intends cloa lug up a>l liis business affairs and leaving for other part*. The property consists of a HOUSEANDLOT On Main street next door to the White House Clothing Store, and in now occupied by D. Sleindler A Co.'a Grocery Store. It la the beat paying property on Main street. Also, The Turkish Bathing Establishment On Spring street. TLis la the only Bathing E»tabi1aLnj<T.t of the kind in Eastern Nevada, and prop* rly attended to will pay a handsome profit. Also, Several Private Residences. For particulars, apply to J. JACOBY. Kurek., July 13,1081. _JyU lm M. CALISHER News Agent ....AMD DEaLEB IX.... STATIONERY BUNK AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Note and Letter Paper, Fancy Pa peterles. Toys, Cutlery, FANCY OOODS OF ALL KINDS, SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Also, Novel*, Eastern Periodical* and Maga zine* always on hand. Subscription* received for auy of the Ban Franclaco Dallies and Week Ilea. Agent for the Territorial Enterprise, Chronicle and Eureka Sentinel. Eureka, January 11.1881. Jacl'itf RE-OPENING -OF TH* — - City PMoijk Gallery. LOUIS MONACO (HE PIONEER END SUCCESSFUL ARTIST' • NOTHING BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE-LIKE PICTURES Are takes at this Gallery, with ell the latest improvements ef finish end at} le. COPYING, either Plain or Finished, in Creyoa Color, or Ink, made a specialty— Crayon work particularly. Also, ENLARGING or REDUCING, to any •ise desired. LOUS MONACO. o9 Photographer and Proprietor. FURNISHED ROOMS. SEVERAL NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen to let at reasonable rates. iHIPP, South Duel street, rear Jy9tf