Cureka fflailg Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY.AUGUSTS, 1881.
’“th* future of butte.
The Miner published at Butte, Mon
tana, makes a most excellent showing for
its locality, in an article under the above
caption. The town is but five or six
years old, and has grown, more rapidly
than any place in the northwest. Its
- present population is estimated at 5,000.
There are 148 stamps in motion in the
district, and the Miner asserts that there
will be employment for 3j000 when
80 per cent of the promising mines of the
neighborhood shall have been developed.
This would insure the greatest mining
center known to the history of America.
The Comstock in its palmiest days never
supplied more than half that number.
But Butte is undoubtedly a prosperous
place with magnificent resources, and
may possibly eclipse the brilliant achieve
ments of the world’s most productive
lode—the grand old Comstock. We
shall be glad if it does.
ixonsTis.
Speaker Sharpe proved his ingratitude
by abandoning Conkling at the eleventh
hour, governor Cornell, another little
man created by Conkling, was unfaithful
throughout the late contest. Both will
go into political bankruptcy as soon as
their present term shall have expired.
Referring to the course of Sharpe, the
Albany Argus says: “When Gen. Sharpe
was made Marshal of the Southern Dis
trict of New York in 1869, Mr. Conkling
was Senator. When Gen. Sharpe was
made Surveyor of the port of New’ York
in 1872, Mr. Conkling was Senator.
When Gen. Sharpe was sent to the As
sembly in 1879, Mr. Conkling was Sena
tor. When Gen. Sharpe was made
Speaker in 1881, Mr. Conkling was Sena
tor. When Gen. Sharpe dropped Mr.
Conkling, Mr. Conkling had ceased to be
Senator.
A FLOATING JOURNAL.
The New Orleans Democrat has fitted
up a branch office on a barge, which, hav
ing been towed up the Mississippi River
to Memphis, is now floating down to New
Orleans again, stopping at all points of
interest on the way to gather information
concerning the country along the river
and for some distance back into the inte
rior. The barge is sixty feet long with
twelve feet width of beam. Its interior
accommodations comprise business, ed
itorial and job offices, composing and
press-rooms, sleeping apartments, dining
room, kitchen and stable for the horses
used in making land trips back from the
river. It is practically a fully equipped
newspaper establishment afloat.
THE “WORLD” ON MILLER.
The New York World is especially
bitter in its allusions to the newly elected
Senator Miller. It closes a long article
as follows: “The Senatorship in this
State has never been sunk so low, not
even when it went to Platt, as now that
it is degraded to Miller. ‘ Make myself
a duke ! ’ exclaimed Lord Beaconsfleld,
when he was urged to give himself ‘the
strawberry leaves’ after his’ triumph at
Berlin. ' Why, Rutland’s a duke ! ’ If any
Republican of ability and character in
New York is hereafter invited to aspire
to the Senatorship, he may make answer:
‘Go to the Senate I Why, Warner Mil
ler is a Senator ? ’ ”
ILLEGALLY ELEC mi.
There is some likelihood that the elec
tion of the two New York Senators will
be contested when the Senate meets next
Fall. The law declares that the person
who receives a majority of the votes of
the Joint Assembly, a majority of all the
members of both Houses being present
and voting, shall be declared duly elected.
As there are 32 Senators and 128 Assem
blymen, all the votes of the Joint As
sembly are 160. Of this number a ma
jority must be at least 81. Warner Mil
ler lacked five votes of receiving this ma
jority, and Lapham, we bslieve, fell six
Below it. _
JAT GOULD.
“Gould,” said Col. Logan to Gath,
“cannot be worth less than $50,000,000.
He is the most remarkable man that has
ever been seen in Wall street, not ex
cepting Commodore Vanderbilt. His
following is so remarkable. You see,
they not only take his cue throughout
the other States of the Union, but he
can raise money in New York by the
millions. He has made money for so
many men that there is confidence in him
such as no other leader in Wall srteet
has got. This talk about his ever being
forced to the wall I regard as absurd.”
CONK LING CHANGED.
Ex-Senator ConkliDg is reported by the
Washington Star to be a ‘‘changed man.
In his talk he referred to politics as a
subject in which he felt very little inter
est.” An interviewer remarked that
Blaine with such henchmen as Hale and
Frye, Miller and Lapham in the United
States Senate, would be more influential
in that body than when a member of it.
Conkling, as he turned to depart, proud
ly said: “Well, Marcellus more true joy
exiled feels than Caesar with a Senate at
his heels. ”__
SUNSET COX.
Hon. S. S. Cox was at Trondhjem in
Norway on June 24, on his way to the
remoter north. His journey had been
most agreeable, and his health was
greatly improved. Mr. Cox has visited
the Legislatures of Holland, Denmark
and Norway, and he will write his ob
servations for the New York Sun. The
Norwegians especially pleased him. They
have abolished titles of nobility and
snubbed their king. Better Republicans
cannot easily be found.
TEACHING A 11 CM HAND.
An ingenious woman in Wisconsin has
sued for a divorce on singular testimony.
She painted the heels of her husband’s
boots, and organizing herself into a
Track Society tracked him throughout all
his wanderings. She succeeded in
gathering evidence that will smash the
matrimonial bonds the moment she gets
her oase in Court.
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT
STILL I If PROVISO.
Celebration of Emancipation Day
at Chicago.
Which Ended In a Merlon* Shoot
In* Affray.
Jack Flanners Killed by His
Mistress.
CROWE, THE EXPL08IVE MAKER, CONFESSES
HIS KNOWLEOfit OF THE PLOT.
HIS ARREST BY A DEPUTY
U. S. MARSHAL.
HE WILL DEVOTE THE REST OF HIS LIFE TO
THE CAUSE OF IRISH FREEOOM.
.'Special to the Sentinel.!
Executive Mansion, Aun —8:30 a. m.
The President passed a veif ant night
and slept soundly during thTgreater part
of the'time this morning. He awoke re
freshed and appears comfortable and cheer
ful. His pulse is now 94; temperature,
98.4; respiration, 18.
12:39 p. M.—The President is passing
the day comfortably, with his head and
shoulders raised in the same manner as
yesterday. At the morning dressing his
wound was found to be doing admirably.
His pulse is now 99 ; temperature, 94.4 ;
respiration, 19.
Einanclpatleu Day—Fatal Shooting
Chicago, Aug. 2. — Yesterday being
Emancipation Day, the colored people
made considerable display, and as the
•vents passed, stirred up considerable bad
blood. A disreputable colored man named
Jerry Milligan, took a walk with a colored
woman named Ann Kennedy, of equally
unsavory repute. About 8 o’clock Dennis
O’Mahoney, a switchman, James O’Mara.
another railroad employe, and Frank
Lyons, a boiler maker, who were on &
spree, fell in behind and indulged in in
sulting language, which the negro re
sented by drawing a pistol and firing two
shots, one of which killed O’Mahoney and
the other sent O’Mara to the hospital with
a dangerous and perhaps fatal wound in
the head.
Jack Flanners was shot and killed by
his mistress, Lizzie Cleveland, last night
on Clark street at a house of ill fame,
Cause—jealousy.
There was a row at No. 42 Rebecca street
last night of considerable importance. It
originated in a quarrel between Tom Ca
hill, a sewer maker, about 20 years of age,
who fired a shot at a boy named Chris.
Dixon, who tormented him. Dixon com
plained to Policeman Ray, but he was pre
vented by Turn’s mother and brother from
arresting young Cahill. Ray summoned
the police wagon, and several officers at
tempted to enter the house, which in the
meantime had been barricaded. Finally
the door was forced open, and Tom Cahill
fired a ball into Officer O’Brien’s breast,
just above the heart, inflicting a probably
fatal wound. He also shot Officer Ray in
the head, but not fatally. During the me
lee Tom received a wound in his body,
which is supposed to have passed through
the liver, and will prove fatal. His mother
was also shot. The arrests were made
fitially, and the bloody pistol, reloaded,
was found concealed in the bed ticking.
C'rowe.tlie Infernal Mm nine Maker.
Peobla (111.), August 2.—R. VV. Crowe,
of this city, whose hame has been men
tioned in connection with the alleged at
tempt to blow up British vessels, openly
confesses his knowledge of the plot, aud
claims that same right to make explosives
that others have to make firearms. He
has letters from Ross, and says that after
September 1 no English vessel will be safe.
Some of the shells Ire on exhibition.
There is nothing indicating that those al
ready used were made here. It is thought
that the shells are being made here, and
the explosives and machinery at other
points. Crowe was arrested here yester
day by a Deputy United States Marshal on
the order of Attorney-General MaoVaigh.
Bail was immediately tendered in the sum
$10,000, but was refused until his hearing
before the U. S. Court at Chicago. Crowe,
with his bondsmen and the Marshal, left
for Chicago last night. Crowe takes mat
ters easy, and says he has disposed of his
affairs here, and is now going to devote
the rest of his life to the cause of Irish
freedom. He intended going through the
countrj raising an armv. It is under
stood that he is to be arrested for violation
of the navigation laws, and will be held on
that charge. One of tbe machines made
at O’Rourke’s foundry, on South Washing
ton street, is on exhibition at the Journal
office.
Chicago, August 2.—The United States
Marshal here says there is no truth in the
report of the arrest of Crowe. A special
says the story was a joke.
Collector Robertson's Intention*.
New York, August 1.—Collector Rob
ertson, in taking possession of the Custom
House to-day, said: “I certainly shall
make no changes in the forces until I have
been satisfiad by actual experience that
such changes would be for the benefit of the
public. I propose to conduct my office on
business principles, and do eveiyihing in
my power to increase the efficiency *>f the
service. No promises of appointment have
been made by me or by my authority, and
noue will be made till I have learned the
rules of the service. I do not wish to make
great promises of what I propose to accom
plish, but I intend that this office shall be
administered in the mutual interest of the
Government and the merchants, who»e
business brir^-e them in connection with it.
Changes, of course, will be made, but not
until 1 am satisfied they will be of advan
tage to the service.
Subject to Fine.
Washington, August 1.—Among the
Postmasters who have failed to render their
quarterly reports, as required by law, are
those at Alburquerque, New Mexico;
North Benton, Montana; Grass Valley,
California; Reno, Nevada, and Tuscaror*,
Nevada. They have been notified that
fines will be iui|>ot<ed unless the law is com
plied with immediately.
Two Hostler* Killed.
Indianapolis, August 1.—Two men—
John and Thomas Carney—weie shot and
killed to-night at the Exf»o*ition grounds
by a street car driver named Win. H. Col
lier. The Carney brothers are from Cin
cinnati, and were employed an hostlers at
John Le war k's livery staldes. They were
intoxicated and quarreling.
A Democratic Victory.
Lexington, August 1—At the election
to-day, the Democrats carried the city by
an increased majority. As far as heard
from the candidates to the Legislature fa
vor the return of Senator Beck.
Large Republican Gains.
Louisville, August 1.—The election
was quiet, and a small vote was cast. There
were large Republican gains iu Campbell
county and Keuton county.
Won© to Hyc Beach.
Washington, August 1.— Secretary Lin
coin has taken his family to Rye Beach.
He will return to his desk on Wednesday.
Died.
Washington, August 1.—The wife of ex
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, died to-day,
at the residence of hsr son-in-law, Colonel
Enoch Totten, of this city.
OVER THE WATER. •
Fhe Ku*pen*lon of Parnell—He He
el h ret! the HI I a I-try anil Parlia
ment to be Tyrant* anil Oppre*
nor*. anil that He fared !¥«*lhlnic
for the flon«e of f«tinmon*-Ei»
plonlon of a Government
sine, anti Many Peraona Killed —
A no I her Plot lo Aaaaminato the
( *»r frustrated.
[Special to the Hknttnel.1
New York, August 2.—The Herald’s
London special has the following account
of tlie suspension of Parnell: Justin Mc
Carthy called attention to the imprisoned
Land Leaguers, asking for an opportunity
to present their case in Parliament. Mr.
Gladstone replied, after some delay, that
the Irish members would have time to
discuss the arrests on the estimates. This
reply annoyed Mr. Parnell, who rose and
denounced the conduct of the Ministry in
continuing to hold in prison the men who
were the true authors of the Land bill,
while at the same time they admitted the
justice of the claims put forward on be
half of the tenant farmer and the absolute
necessity of reform. For this conduct
Mr. Parnell declared the Ministry and
Parliament to be tyrants and oppressors.
Mr. Gladstone and Sir Stafford Northcote
rose simultaneous!? to call the Speaker’s
attention to the language, but Mr. Parnell
went on vehemently, paying no attention
to the Speaker. Ho declared that be cared
nothing for the House of Commons.
Gladstone moved his suspension, but bo
fore the question could be put Mr. Parnell
said he would not wait to see the farce
played, and then withdrew before bis
formal suspension, which was carried im
mediately afterwards by an overwhelming
majority.
New York, August 2.—A Manzatlan
special gives an account of an explosion
in a Government magazine there, caused
by a guard smoking. The building was
situated in the centre of the business por
tion of the town. The explosion com
pletely raised the magazine and destroyed
many houses in the immediate vicinity,
besides doinir considerable damage to
other buildings at a distance, and killing
many people. Immediately after the ex
plosion the soldiers and citizens went to
work to recover the bodies of those known
to be buried in the ruins. Seventy bodies
were recovered, among them w as Francisco
Pena, District Judge. The number of
killed and wounded is not yet fully known,
as several bodies are said to be still buried
under the ruins. The regular press dis
patch says that a whole square was blown
up, and many families were buried under
the ruins. The explosion occurred on
Thursday last at 6 o’clock in the morning.
St. Petersburg, August 2.—It is an
nounced that a plot for the assassination
of the Czar has been discovered, and has
been frustrated by the police. A lady of
high family was chosen as the assassin.
Her accomplices have been arrested, but
she herself has escaped. The Czar and
family left Moscow’ secretly on Sunday for
Nijon Norgord.
PACIFIC COASJ ADVICES.
Alta Assessment— Preparing f«r a
B hnnksgivlng 4'elebrallou — Tbe
Fire ou Mount Tanialpias,
[Special to the SentinelI
San Francisco. Aug. 2.—Alta has levied
an assessment of 50 cents per share.
Nevada City. Aug. 2 —The citizens are
preparing for thanksgiving celebration for
the safety of the President next Friday.
Ran Rafael, Aug. 2.—The fire on Mt.
Tamalpias and in the neighboring ravines
is still raging. ►Tin* pipes and re-ervoirs
of tbe City Water Company are now in
danger. Everv available man is pressed
into service to fight the fire.
In the Mint investigation to-day a num
ber of employes were examined on the de
tails of working metals, having special
reference to Northern Belle and other bull
ion, with which trouble had been exper
ienced.
There is a rumor to-day that another
city official is in a position similar to that
of County Clerk Smart, and that another
resignation is imminent. Nothing is yet
obtainable.
The Bulletin announces the receipt df
information that the Gregou Navigation
Company is about to establish a line of
steamers to China, and that tbe Columbia
and Gov. Weller will be put on at an early
date. Nothing is reported of such inten
tion at the office of the company here.
San Francisco, August 1.—Am bruise
Lomprax, of Natichitoches, Louisiana,
arrived in the city to-day from Mexico.
He was with a party of surveyors that
were at'a'-fad by Apaches south of El Paso,
State of Cifyuahua, and 13 killed. Lom
prax says he joined the party the day be
fore the attack. Before the night of the
rnAssacre he lost a horse, and his boy, a
Mexican, thought he saw Indian signs.
Next day the party started on, and he lin
gered half a mile behind. When the party
arrived among the sand hills the fighting
began. Lomprax says the party were well
armed, brave men, but had no leader, and
did not know how to fight Indians. He
tried to join the party, but was taken pris
oner and would have been killed had not
his lost Mexican boy appeared, who told
the Indians that he was wealthy and could
be ransomed. He was secured, and could
not see the fight. The surveyors fought
desperately against the Indians, who num
bered 45 or 46, of whom six were killed and
nine wounded. All the whites were killed,
six of them being despatched while lying
on the field wounded. Lomprax says the
Indians were under rigid discipline. After
the battle the Indians took Lomprax into
the Sierra Mad re mountains, where they
buried their dead. For a week or m »re the
Indians depredated under Uris. in Sonora,
committing a number of murders, 'l’hey
went down the coast to the Gulf of Cali
fornia, and in crossing to an Island Lom
prax made his escape and got safely to
Guaymas, after a severe five days’ tramp.
He says the Indians were under the com
mand of Vic tor io, as he knew that chief
very well by sight. Lomprax is on his way
to Washington to lay the subject of the
massacre before the Government.
NEW TO-DAY.
HOUSE FOR SALE!
WIHllINO TO I.KAVB TIIE STATE I OF
f»*r my dwelling house lor ante. Price,
13 00. including carpet* nml kitchen rntnze.
Everything except my law librnry. In my of
fice m tlit; Sknri J£L building in for rale.
F. W. COLE.
Eureka, August 2, 1881. au3tf
Wanted Immediately
HUF J DOZEN TENTS !
(New or fereoo«i-llnuit.)
Apply at Office of E. & C. R. R. Co.
Eureka, August I, >881. au2 2t
New Potatoes.
| have for bale from twenty-five
to fifty tons of first claaa new potatoes. For
particulars apply to J. N. HILL,
Palis de, August 1.1881. eui 2w
TOM PM t NT I N W, Ot U.l. lit.
• I script!out, eteriiled with neatness in
despatob at tk linuni OBm
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.
Some Very Desirable Property
rpHS UNDERSIGNED, BEING DLSIROUS
of going to the Eastern States, offers for sale
the following very desirable improved prop
erty : Lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. 7 and 8, in Block 4.
Egan Survey, with eleven houses, all fur
nlshed and ready for house-keeping ; water
and other improvements on the premises, to
gether with a good saloon business. Will be
sold cheap for cash, as a whole, or half the
property. For further particulars apply at
Sample Rooms Saloon, near Matamoras fur
nace. None but those who mead business
ne**d call. A. NELSON.
Eureka, August 1, 1881. an2tf
OB.AKTD
AUCTION SALE
The Entire Stock of
Dry and Fancy Goods
will bo sold at auction commencing
MONDAY, August 8, ’81.
And continuing every following Monday until
the entire stock la sold.
•^"At the store formerly occupied bv O.
Dunkel h Co. HA A M KS l)l)S.
Eureka. July 29, 1881. jyaOtf
DYEING AND^SCODRING!
GENERAL CLEANING
....AND
Repairing Establishment.
To the Ladies of Eureka :
I AM PRFPARED TO CLEAN AND DYE
Ladies’Silk Dresses, Silk Shawls, or any
other article o' wearing apparel I will change
any color or shade to any other desired.
Bh^Will clean, scour and repair gentlemen’s
clothes on short notice.
Second Hand Clothes Jonibt and Sold.
Three doors below the old Poptofflce building,
West side North Main Street.
jy20tf NAM. NATHAN.
J. B. LANGSTROFF,
Merchant Tailor !
Two doors North of the Western Union
Telegraph office.
North Main Street, - Eureka
Has just received and keeps con
Htantly on hand a new and well selected
stock of the latest patterns of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Which he will ma'-e np 1n the latest styles, and
at to ••nil Hi** time*.
Alt*-ration and repairing will be promptly
attended to
Eureka. September 20.1KK0. *21-tf
JOB WAGON.
Mac. Farlinger, Prop.
Mac. farmngek’S job wagon wilt.
hereaiter stand In front of the store of
W. P. Haskell.
All Orders Promptly Attended to
Charges down to Bed Rock
my24tf
TmpiT
A LL PARTIES ARE HEREBY WARNED
J\. not t» dump any morn manure or other
debris at any point within the limit* of the
Towu of Eureka, sad move especially hi* iu
Pesthouse i a..yon, in the vicinity of the paw.
der magokiues, under penalty of prosecution
according to Towu Ordinance.
MATTHEW KYLE,
jy23 lm Sheriff Eureka County.
SEED POTATOES.
I HAVE FOR SALE TEN TONS OF EARLY
Red Rose Potatoes, which are the finest
for seed of any potatoes in the State. For
particulars apply to THOMAS WITHERED,
at the Warehouse.
Eureka, April 26. lftfil. ap27tf
ASSORTED WINES.
Just Received at Bartlett’s.
PORT, CLARET,
ANGELICA, SHERRY,
WUSCATELL.
Eurek., July 14,1X81. Jyl5tf
GRIFFIN & ANDRE,
STOCK BROKERS
—A XU—
Insurance Agents.
OFFICE IN WELLS, FARGO A CO.'S BUILDING,
MAIN STREET. EUUEKA.
Office hours from 8 o clock a. m. to 8 p u.
W.H.STOWELL,
DRUGGIST,
No. 3, Main St., Eureka.
Eur- ka July 75. I “HI. JyTOtf
If
f •
....AT...
3erg's Family Grocery
Four Oozeii Fresh Ftfjf*.HI GO
•*er C'nne.. *j5
Fl»e ( N»e l.ols, per < n*«*.7 no
u>yg*tf 11.
FINE PASTURE.”
I)EKHONH HAVING STOCK THEY WISH
1 PuHtnred. by •ending it h* Page'* Hunch,
on Fiuh Cr«»*k. cun be a*«ured of uetiing good
feed and the bent of attention for their uni
T. I>. PAGK.
Kluh Creek. July 13. 1*81. jyli lm*
FOR RENT.
1 Very Pleasant Front Room
(FURNISHED)
In the NKMTINKI. BIII.ItlXH.
WFm particular! apply at the publication
ottca.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.__
Grand Clearance Sale
OF.
Summer Goods!
I. J. FRANKLIN & Co.’s
Commencing July 0, 1881.
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY!
CARPETS AT CHICAGO PRICES !
M. J. FRANKLIN & CO.’S
- -
■
To the Ladies!
Having Won the Reputation of Being
“ THE STORE” OF EUREKA,
Wo shall endeavor to prove that wo deserve that distinction.
Our Stock consists of the Finest and Latest Fashions and Pat
terns. They arc all new and fresh, having been bought pur
posely for our store. Our Mr. Morris is in the California mar
ket daily, which insures us the very latest of everything in our
line. Our line of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Dolmans, Have
locks, Ulsters, and other ready-made goods, Linens, Hosiery
and all Domestic Goods has never before been equaled in Nevada,
and it is so with our entire stock. Carpets in beautiful designs
and at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Country orders promptly attended to. TERMS : CASH.
W. E. DAVIDSON,
Newsdealer and Stationer
POSTOFFICE BUILDING.
Keeps Constantly on Hand a Complete
Stock of Blank Books of Every
Description.
PHOTOGRAPH and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS
GDI*!? FEItfS, SHEET MUSIC,
Pocket Knives, Fancy Goods, Writing Paper, Etc.
ALSO, A FULL SUPPLY OF ....
EASTERN PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES.
Eureka, June 28, 1^1. JeiOtf
Now is the Time!
fesWell and Look Well!
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ARRIVED
. AND ARRIVING EVERY DAY.
Never before in the history of Eureka has there
been offered such an immense display and variety of
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing at so low prices as
I now offer for the present season. My Stock of Fur*
niching Coods has been thoroughly replenished with
the nicest goods of the season, which I also guaran
tee unsurpassed in low prices. Besides, I have just
imported an entire new stock of Hats, in endless
varieties, for this season, which I have marked at pop
ular prices. I also call attention to my well selected
stock of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Etc., all at the
lowest prices. Assuring the public I mean business,
I take pleasure in extending a general invitation to ail
to call and examine my stock and learn my prices.
M. DAVIDSON, Main Street, Eureka, Nev.
AIjF HARRIS,
-DEALElt IN
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Hati, Cap*. Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Tranks, Valises, Eto.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALITY
FINEST 1X0 HOST COMPLETE STOCK IN EUREKA
Full Lines of Extra Size Underwear.
ALF HARRIS,
Two door* north of 4*ok Terry'* Huloou
GEORGE WEDEKIND
Manufacturer and
Tuner of
Tone Regulator for Sev
eral y-ars at Steinway &
Sons, New York and at Nl.
Gray’s, San Francisco.
W Liiti ora.r. 41 tht jyU lm
FOE/ JS-A-JLE.
The brick residence next to the
public school bulldlu# la for aa'e, with
or without the furniture. For particulars an
Ply to {tyl2tf| F. W. COLE.
NOTICE r
During my absence in ran fran.
cisco. Mr. E A. HARTENhTEIN la au
thorized to collect and receipt for all bills due
tome. H. KAYSER.
Lureka, July IS. 1881. Jyl4 tf
FURNISHED ROOMS!
TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
tout. Inqulra of MRS. T. WITHERED,
oppolit. Saxrtxu ottoa. 1}UU
Oppn.lt. Lumber Tara
Main Street, Eureka.
AGENTS FOR
Baker & Hamilton
Champion and Btcieje Bacliw
Hay Presses, Horse Halt
And Fanning Implements of all tot
Snpplied on short notice
....AT....
Sacramento Price*,
G-3R/OOIEI3,S
....AMD....
GENERAL MERCHANTS
Eureka, April 5, 1881. ^
F. jTsCHNEIDEli
fi DRUGGIST.f
FAST SIOI MAIN STRUT, THIRD |M
SOUTH OF CLARI.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS,
-ACCURATELY PREPARED_
At all hours of the day or non
Orders for
Drugs and Medicine*,
—Promptly >tt«nd«d to—
I have alM> a Fall Lla. .r
Perfumery, Toilet m.JjIk
IIair It rn »!»«*«, Tooth Hruahee, |||
and Bulls BruhM, Etc.,
And in fact every thing uetutlly found In s first
cImd Drug Store.
F. J. BCHNEIDKB,
Proprietor.
Enrol., Jon. 14.188U. JoaUR
WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL
TOBACCO HOUSE!
East side North Main Street, one docvbelov
Stone Building,
«. ROT1WCH1LD.Pregrildr.
IMPORTED ANDToMESTIO CIGARS!
INCLI'DING THE FOLLOWING CtLA
brated brand*: Pome r ago (trtaattas,
I-ong Nine, Knaa Belle, Wtllar. I render. Tim,
Angel, phenlx. Peter Morris Princess sod for
g* t Me-Not All tbeee favorite bread* Iftt
other* will be sold for
FROM $20 TO $200 PER 1,000.
PLAYING CARDS. PIPES AND CITLMT.
I heelni anti Nm«>king Tobaee# «f
tli# f'lneat Braude.
SQTA11 these goods are pure and freak, and W
•old at smaller figure* than ever
before la Eureka.
Eureka, June ‘18, laftl. JaMlf
Hiram Johnson,
WholM&U ib4 R.U11 DMlatta
• TAF1I AMD F AM CT
GROCERIES
... AND....
PROVISIONS.
Chicago Hams and Breakfast Baeoa,
|I||> enraS, alwaja os kal
AT TH1 BRICK 8TOM.
NORTH MAIN STRUT.
Innkt, July 18,1881. ft1**
CITY DRUGlS
Nearly opposite Paxto$ k Co 's Bank
MAIN STRICT, - • * IUlW**
FRESH DRUGS'
Patent Medlclnefi
TOIIjET GOODS
■TC.jJTC.
H. A. MARTIN,
myiatf_ rwyrUM^.
NOTICE.
To 'll Whom It May Concert:
i- TBjmgrjSjggVg
lie that I will not pay thoae three
note* made by mi, payable to ea d ^
Withered or hi* order, dated Brpt. 20,
wit: One for fflno. payable June »»,»•" • fflf
for $600, payable July 3®. 3®®1.
$800, payable Auguat 20. 1*81* ther ^
been do ronelderatlon for the mating . ^
livery of either or any oi aald notea. •»
repr+aeutatt*na made to me Inducing beet
lug thereof ee to conaHerailon "• batlti
lalee i»r fraudulent, or, If true, i f *
now wholly failed. And the Pjjf *
tioued agalnat negotiating aald no
them. *' *• “ i-vSU
Eureka, June 22,1881* *7 —
WOOD CONTRACT.
Teams Wanted
mo haul nrrwifN too ob ioo oobb*
of wtli-aaaaonad Mahogany and «“• W#*4’
from Dry Laka to tha Blohmond rum***. "
will Mil tho MB, on tho ground. Tot put1**
lari apply at my aalooB. U,X^1
Baraka, Jfc.ttt.lMl. 1