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Eureka Qailn Sentinel. SUNDAY.. M.y 7, 1882. THE ntorf.y democracy. The Virginia Chronicle says: “The recent action of a portion of the Storey County Democratic Committee, in de manding a meeting and acting without a quorum was not in the line of the har mony which will be so essential to suc cess next November. There was no need of the party that required a meeting of the County Committee. The State Cen tral Committee has not yet appointed the date for the State Convention, and it is not usual for County Committees to provide for the election of delegates to a State Convention until the Convention has been called. “ The course of the six members of the County Committee (one less than a quorum^ in passing upon a proxy and filling vacancies was clearly irregular and of no effect. Another meeting is called for next Monday, when it is probable that a quorum will be present. In that event, the best thing that the commit tee can do is to adjourn at once until the party needs its services. ‘‘The Chronicle is informed that the sudden and surprising activity of the County Committee is in the interest of . Mr. Matt. Canavau, who is alleged to have an ambition to be Governor of Ne vada. If this be true it furnishes an additional reason why the committee should meet next Monday only to ad journ until the party needs its help. If Mr. Canavau has any such ambition as is imputed to him he may as well aban don it at once. Even if he secured the nomination he could not possibly be elected. He would draw no Republican votes and could not command anything like the full strength of the party with which he at present affiliates.” sot a nrxGiuix. All efforts have failed to identify a murderer at Bucyrns, Ohio. He calls himself John Smith, and says that is a good enough name to take to the scaffold. He wantonly killed a Marshal, who was trying to arrest him for drunkenness, and he is now under sentence of death. His only purpose now is to die without being discovered by his relatives and friends. This fellow has a strain of game blood in him. The grit he shows in pre ferring to die alone and unknown (cer tainly John Smith is no name), rather than drag those who are near and proba bly dear to him into disgrace, is a quality that would fit him to lead the cowboys of Arizona. There is no doubt, also, that many a worse man goes scot free out of the Courts. ADAMS' CANDIDACY. Our stalwart contemporary, the Carson Index, shows the groundlessness of the charges made against Jewett Adams by “ Eureka Democrat,” and says : “With the aspirations of Jewett W. Adams for the honor of a Democratic nomination for Governor of Nevada, we have noth ing to do. There are abundant political reasons why we are opposed to him for that office, whether he ge ts the nomina tion or not; but good common sense and fair play are jewels both in and out of politics. We hope the Eureka corres pondent will cudge^his brains for more substantial grounds of opposition than he has yet diselosed. He may thus be of some service to the people of this State.” STORKS’ RECEPTION. A few years since, says the Denver Re publican, when Edward S. Stokes shot Jim Fisk, he was denounced from one end of the country to the other as a cold blooded murderer. Since his release from prison Stokes has made a great deal of money, and is now one of the proprie tors of the Hoffman House, New York, He gave a reception there last week, which wa9 attended by over a thousand ladies. Stokes was courted and made much of by all present. “ Times change, and men change with them.” But Stokes is a oold-blooded and cowardly murderer, all the same. THEY WII.L REMAIN. The Sait Lake Herald—Mormon or gan—feels confident that no stringent meaaure—not even the Edmunds Anti Polygamy Act—will ever be effective in banishing the 41 Latter Day Saints” from Utah. On this head it says: It would be a pretty tough commission that would make it so unpleasant here as to drive the Mormons out of Utah. His tory teaches that long before the country became unbearable for the Mormons everybody else would have bidden it good by. The exercised editors may rest con tented that the Edmunds bill will drive no Mormons from Utah. WORK FOR ALL. It is of course very pleasant to learn from New York that notwithstanding the vast numbers of foreign immigrants arriving at that port, applications are re ceived by the authorities in charge there for more laborers from all parts of the country than can by any possibility be supplied. These arc largely from indus trial concerns, but a very considerable number are asked for by the farmers in the Western States, where farm labor is always scarce and in demand. LESSON* IN PRACTICE. A party of nearly forty young men, sons of gentlemen residing in all parts of England, left Bristol the other day for New York, on their way to Minnesota, where they are to be placed as pupils W'ith well-known American farmers. They are under the charge of the Rev. G. Pridham, Vicar of West Carptree, who has been induced to promote this emigration by the success which has fob lowed a similar placing out of several of ! his own relatives. PLAIN OR PRETTY. Mine. Nilsson-Rouzaud has been in- i terviewed again in Paris. .She intends to drop the name of her late husband and to resume her old stage name. “I will be plain Nilsson in future,” said Mine. Rouzaud. Plaiu or pretty Nilsson will always be charming. TELEGRAPHIC. AN INTERVIEW--WITH LOWA P. NORAS. The Attempt of Delong and Party to Land at Sagasta. DeLONO'S LAST INSTRUCTIONS TO NORAS. The Sad Parting Between Noras and the DeLong Party. PRESIDENT ARTHUR WIU SIGN THE ANTI CHINESE BILL. [SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.) New York, May 6.—The Herald’s corre spondent had an interview with Louis P. Noras, under date of Irkutsk, March 2: He says*they landed at a point near the northern-most branch of the Lena, but which the Captain found it impossible to enter, on account of the shoals. DeLong, therefore, determined to land at a point where they could see this northerly outlet, but more to the oast, and presumably en ter the point marked Sagasta on the map, two miles from the beach. He says the Captain ordered those of the men who could walk to get out and drag the boat nearer in shore. The Captain, the Doctor, Erickson and Boyd, being disabled, staid in the boat, which the others were then able to drag a mile further toward the laud, when they, too, waded to the shore. Collins had left the boat with the first lot, and had made a fire on the shore. This was on or about the lCtli of September, and the lauding of the articles was com j pleted on the 17th. There the party staid ! two days to recuperate, all the men being I badly frost-bitten, including the Captain, ! the Doctor alone being in comparatively good condition, rsoras and iNinaermau were the best conditioned among the men. The journey aouth was then commenced, the burdens being distributed. The Cap tain bore his own blanket and some rec ords. The burdens borne by some of the others were heavy; some complained of taking them further, but the Captain in sisted. The party then traveled south four days. On the way two deer were shot by the Indian Alexie. Tho party sat down and had a good feed, DeLong’s motto being, Noras says, to feed well while they had it. Noras thinks they made 20 miles in tho first 10 days, and that they reached a point near the one marked on the maps as Tcholbogoje, but which was only a simple hut. The four next days brought them to the ex tremity of the peninsula, and after some delay, waiting for the river to freeze, they crossed the river to the west bank on or about Oct. 1. The width of tho river there was about five hundred yards. Be fore crossing they got another deer. The Captain’s intention was to make for a place called Sagasta on the map. Erickson died. His toes had been amputated by the doc tor. During tho retreat, after crossing the river, he one night pulled ott his mit tens, and one of his hands became frost bitten, and the circulation could not be restored in it. He died, and was buried in the river. Then it was that the Cap tain decided to send Noras and Ninder man ahead. The food had been quite ex hausted, the party existing only on brandy. Nora* thinks it was Sunday when they left. The Captain had held divine service. The men were seated on the bank of the river. After service he called the two men and toid thorn he wanted them to push ou ahead, and that he would follow with Lis party. “ If you find game,” were his last words, " then return to us; if you do not, then go to Human Surka.” ’ Noras thus describes the parting: The Captain read divine service" before we left; all the men shook hands with us, and most of them had tears in their eyes. Collins was the last, and simply said: “Noras, when you get to New York, remember me.” They seemed to have lost all hope, but as we left they gave us throe cheers. We told them we would do all that we oould, and that was the last we saw of them. Such is Noras* story of the last seen of Captain DeLong and his suffering party. Noras continued: When we left ’the Captain said that Human Surka would be our nearest village. The snow had fallen to a depth of from a foot to a foot and a half. From questions then put to Noras, I gathered the following description of the place of leave-taking: The river was about five hundred yards wide, and the place was near where the mountains on the western side ended. There was one spot which remained distinctly impressed upon his mind, namely, a high, conical rocky island, which rose up out of the river, and which he called Catava, or Stal hov. How he got the name is not quite clear, but the rocky island mark was in his memory, and it bore about east by north from the spot where they left the Captain. Should Put hii End to Arctic Ex ploration. New’ York, May 6.—DeLong was born in this city in 1844. Among naval officers there is a belief that the tragic fate of DeLong and his men should put an end to Arctic explora tion, on the plan of single ships endeavor ing to reach the Pole. Among those who died with DeLong was Jerome Collins, the correspondent of the Herald. The Herald appears in mourn ing this morning. Death of a Prominent Mason. Oshkosh (Wis.), May 6.—Ephram Sher man Durfee died here yesterday. He was the Worshipful Master of the Rochester Lodge of Masons in 1828, and conferred the degrees on Morgan, who subsequently exposed the Masonic secrets. Owing to the anti-Masonic excitement at that time, Durfee was compelled to leave the couu try. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. Ail Indictment Against Ex-Post* master Clarey. Omaiia, May 6.—An indictment was re ported in the United States Court in the Star Route cases against ex-Postmaster Clarey of Sidney. It charges him with making out false mail reports and regis ters. The document comprises 212 pages of printed matter. Clarey is the witnoss who disappointed the prosecution in the trials of Cobin and Iddings at Lincoln, last Winter, by failing to testify to the faots expected to convict them. Names of the DeLong Party. Washington, May 6.—Following is a i correct list of DeLong’a party, according to the records found in the hut by Mel ville, namely: Lieutenant DeLong, Sur geon Ambler, J. J. Collins, A. Oartz, Ah Sam, A. Lexy, H. H. Koch, J. W. Boyd, W. Lee, N. Juerson and A. Dressier. There were originally 14 men in the De Long party. Of these Noras and Ninder mau are safe, and Erickson died and was buried in the Lena. No Hops of Rescue for Chipps* Party Washington, May 0.—No additional particulars concerning the fate of Lieuten ant DeLong and party have been received. The Navy Department officials have little or no hope of the resue of Chipps’ party. Engineer Melville, in his last dispatch to the department, said he had no doubt but that they had all perished, but he would use every effort to recover their bodies. The general impression is that Chipps' boat capsized in the gale that separated the three boats, and that all hands were drowned. will Nlgu the Bill. Washington, May 6.—President Arthur will sign the Chinese bill this afternoon. He may possibly accompany the official announcement of his approval with a message to the House of Representatives, commenting upon’iti but iie will, never theless, sign the bill. Bio lilve* Lest. Washington, May 6.—A corrected dis patch from Hoffman, Charge D’Affairs at St. Petersburg, says no lives were lost by the burning of the steamor Rogers, at St. Lawrence Bay. An Exavifcrnted Report. Chicago, May 6.—A Daily News reporter at Racine telegraphs that last night’s re ports of the loss by fire there wore greatly exaggerated; that the total loss was only $330,000, and the insurance $150,000. OVER THE WATER. Europe Should Think About I>e feuding Uerttelf Against the Uni ted States. [SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.] Rome, May 6.—Iu the Chamber of Depu ties yesterday, during the debate on the treaty with France, Signor Luzzatti, speak ing of the invasion of American products, said that those Governments which were most alarmed at the increase in American imports were not sufficiently alive to the danger. It was time, he said, that Europe should think about defending herself against the United States. PACIFIC COAST ADVICES. [SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL. I Great Indignation at tho Presi dent's Proclamation. San Fbancisco, May 6.—A Tombstone dispatch says great indignation is ex pressed here over the President’s procla mation, declaring Arizona in a state of turmoil. Prominont citizens talk of call ing an indignation meeting, and by voice and resolution denounce the Presidential proclamation. Cochise County is in as peaceable a state as any othor section, and Tombstone is as peaceful a city as there is in the Union, with a perfect police system and efficient officers. Public opinion is unanimous in calling the President’s ac tion an outrage. Xot Entirely Correct. San Francisco, May 6.—The dispatch regarding the change in the Central Paci fic management wa9 incorrect, so far as it indicates that President Stanford retires from active duty in connection with the affairs of the corporation. Much, how ever, of the executive heretofore falling upon him will devolve upon Mr. Towne. Jloro Pletnliii-nnss Hcetlug:. San Francisco, May G.—Another Brit ish steamer, tho Altonower, arrived to-day from Hongkong with 829 Chineso on board. This evening a grand mass meeting will be held at Union Hall to celebrate the re lease of Parnell and his associates from prison, and the success of the cause of Ireland. A Little Girl Drowned. Reno (Ney.), May G.—Ivy Ayres, three and a half years old, the daughter of I. W. Ayres, fell in the mill ditch to-day and was drow ned. She was carried half a mile and went out of the waste gate. A doctor worked with her for some time, but could not resuscitate her. SIcCall {Seriously Wounded. Fresno, May 6.—The Sheriff returned late last night and reports McCall not killed, but seriously wounded. PICKINGS AND STEALINGS. The women who do fancy work don’t fancy work. Calling for a division of tho house— Filing a petition for divorce. The good die young. The bad have to lie about the weather, and are spoken of as the oldest inhabitants. A homely but sensible Philadelphia girl, who never wore a big hat at the theater, has been married three times, and on each occasion married rich. One year ago a needle entored the wrist of a young lady in Elmira, and the other day it was removed from tho right arm of the fellow who is her “ steady comp’ny.” Tho families of two men lynched for cattle stealing at Pueblo, Col., have sued the oounty for §50,000, on the ground that the men were not properly protected by tho officers. The gambler lives on our hopeB, the ' lawyer on our quarrels, the doctor on our 1 ills and the clergyman on our fears. The ; millennium will throw these people all out of employment. “You have played the deuce with my heart,” said a gentleman to his lady part ner during a game of whist. “ Well, re plied the lady with an arch smile, “ it was simply because you played the knave.” The Chicago Herald contains a long ed itorial on “ The Hell-Broth We Have to Drink.” It is probably the Herald man’s own fault. If he would pay up tho old score the bartender would set out a better brand. The “upper crust” of Now York have a sensation. Immediately after Lent a fashionable society lady went to a ball, leaving her child very ill with pneumonia. When she returned the child was dead, and now they say the mother has becomo insane and will have to bo committed to an asylum. Kail Away With an Aetrensi. One of the son9 of Earl Cairns has ran away with an actress. Happily, the woman is not married, and it is, of course, just possible that the two will come back some day as man and wife. The fact of the elopement is passing strange, when it is considered that Earl Cairns has devoted all his leisure time to bringing up his children in a correct and proper manner. Teetotal lectures, penny buns and visits to the Crystal Palace have formed most of their amusements; they have been taken to church regularly, never have been per mitted to go to the theater, have been made members of the Young Men’s Christ ian Association, of temperance Bands of Hope, and yet here is one of them off with an actress of no specially good character! The scandal has come, in f&ot, from the very last family in England expected to supply it. _ Digitated Stocking*. Married men will be pained to hoar that stockings in which each toe has its sep arate stall are the latest fancy of the femi nine world. If the stockings prove a tight fit and have to be worked on, after the fashion of tight gloves, the raco of Bene dicts have a new misery in store for them. ! The male mind has been so often olouded with anguish by being exercised over the problem of forcing number five gloves on a number seven hand, that it will oer tainly rebel at being compelled to kneel and render similar services at the feminine foot-stool. 1 ■-* -- * Object* to Criticism. A young girl objects to the criticism which makes it appear that thoso of her sex who are true and womanly are scarce, and she wishes to know whether it is necessary when a young lady is receiving company in the parlor she shall lug in beefsteaks, whitewash tubs, scrubbing brushes and smoothing irons, in order to convince a lot of ninnies of young men that she can work in the kitchen. Ik a paper read by Dr. C. W. Siemers before the English Royal Society lately, the ground was taken that all the heat and energy sent from the sun find their way back to the great solar center, which thus suffers no diminution of ils foroes. NEW TO-DAY. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS KEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT Eureka, Nev., ou the Cth day of May, Will please say, ‘ Advertised May 7, 1882." Lfulie*' List: Brown Mary E Riley Ella—2 Frost Donna Ryan Josephine Gentlemen's List: Bedell Steve A—3 Murphy Michael Battista Succetti Naylor E T—2 Churchill John PhilltppleEA Capriola Filimina Paillou Fred Fried I Phillips H Griffin Thos Patterson J D (Jrennan J F Peterson Gust Galllnger A B Regan M Hil:er A G Schmidt H Hall Capt Steadman W E Hamlyn Wm Stephenson Q A—2 Hanson D W Stroz>.i Seveaio J M M rttley Oso Jewell Thos R O'Brien Thos Johnson W D—5 O'Sullivan Eugene McGrath M Vance John Mercer H M Wilson Dell—2 Markle R B—3 Winn Peter Murphy P Welch H P Murphy P A Chinese List: Sue Young Tong 8ing Tong Huy Foreign List: Persons calling for any of these letters will please say, “ Foreign, Advertised:” Baker Joseph Nicholson E J Davey John Shield Axle Foora J 8illiphant D Hunter A H Tiugley J H Langer Chas Thiele Dr McDonald Ewan Itnlinu List. Fortunato Garopalo Angelo Sprugacci Ferro Antonio Gaspanto Biggio Giulia Guide G Vigliotte Batis Foie Perato Antonio Registered List: Persons calling for registered letters must be personally known to the Postmaster, or be identified by some responsible person. If not called for within 30 days, these letters will be sent to the Dead Letter (Mice: Mrs J M Kellogg Salina Benedetto Wm H Bulla James O Harris Hung Lee G Delgrosso James Chapman George Gulliford (Juong Mow All letters not called for within 30 days will be sent to the Dead Letter office. W. J. SMITH. Postmaster. Delinquent Sale Notice. Monumental Tunnel nxul Mining; Company. Location of principal place of business, San Francises, California. Location of works, Eureka Mining District, Eureka, Nevada. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the fol lowing described stock, on account of assess ment (No. 2) levied on the Thirty-first day of March, 1882, the several amounts set oppo site the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. No. Names. Certs. Shares. Ain’t Chisholm D B, trustee. 20 7500 $375 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 21 6000 250 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 22 6000 250 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 24 5000 250 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 25 6000 250 00 Chisholm D B, trustee.2G 2500 125 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 28 500 25 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 20 500 25 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 30 500 25 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 81 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 32 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 23 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 34 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 35 100 6 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 30 100 GOO Chisholm D B, trustee. 37 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 38 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee.39 100 5 00 Chisholm D B. trustee. 40 100 5 00 Chisholm D B. trustee. 41 100 6 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 42 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 43 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 41 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 45 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 46 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 47 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 48 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 49 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 50 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 51 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 52 100 5 00 Chisholm B B, trustee. 53 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 54 100 5 00 Ch.sholm D B, trustee. 55 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 56 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 57 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 58 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 59 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee.CO 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee.61 ICO 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 62 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 63 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 64 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 65 100 5 00 Chisholm D B, trustee. 66 50 2 50 Chisholm D B. trustee. 67 60 2 60 Chisholm D B, trustee. 68 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 69 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 70 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 71 60 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 72 50 2 60 Chisholm D B, trustee. 73 50 2 50 Chisholm D B. trustee. 74 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 75 50 2 60 Chisholm D B, trustee. 76 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 77 50 2 60 Chisholm D B, trustee. 78 60 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 79 50 2 30 Chisholm D B, trustee. 80 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 81 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 82 50 2 50 Chisholm D B. trustee. 83 60 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 84 50 2 50 Chisholm D B, trustee. 85 50 2 50 Chisholm D B. trustee. 86 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee. 87 25 1 23 Chisholm D B, trustee. 88 25 1 23 Chisholm D B, trustee. 89 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee. 00 25 1 23 Chisholm D B, trustee.91 25 1 23 Chisholm D B, trustee. 92 23 1 23 Chisholm D B, trustee. 93 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee. 94 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee. 95 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee. 96 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee. 97 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee. 98 25 1 26 Chisholm D B, trustee. 90 25 1 23 Chisholm D B, trustee.100 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee.101 25 125 Chisholm D B. trustee.102 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee.103 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee.104 25 1 25 Chisholm D B, trustee_105 25 1 25 Chisholm D B. trustee.188 4900 245 00 LandeEdward. 4 io 50 Moore JP. 5 10 50 Pichoir H. 16 100 5 00 Pichoir H.187 400 20 00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 31st day of March, 1882, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of Parker Crittenden, auctioneer, Room 14, No. 302 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali fornia, on Monday, tbe Twenty-Second Day of May. 1882, At the hour of 1 o’clock p. m., of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to gether with scats of advertising and expenses of the sale. D. B. CHISHOLM, Secretary. Office—Room G, No. 327 Pine street, San Francisco. California. m7td PATENTS Obtained for onr new Inveution*. or for lm provemont* in old one*. Caveat*, Infringe menta, Trade-marks, and all patent business promptly attended to. INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN RE JECTED may still, in most caaea, be patented by us. Being opposite the D. B. Patent office, and engaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXOLU 8t?VELY* we C6n Becnre patents In less time than those who are remote from Washington. When inventors send model or sketch, we make search in the Patent Offloe, and advise as to it* patentability fhkk or chabqe. Corres pondence confidential • fees reasonable • and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS OB We rer«r, by permission, to the City Post master, and to the Superintendent of the Post Office Money Order Division In Washington. For special references, circular, advice, terms, etc., address C. A. SNOW & Co., n28tf Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. 0 Furniture for Sale! During the next five dayb the household furniture of the undersigned can be purchased at private sale at low figures. The house Is situated on Adams street, near the Nevada Laundry. _ , „ HUGH 8TOWELL, Eureka, May 4,1882. m5 lw FOB SALE. Houbeb and cabins located in Goodwin Canyon. A rare chance. Will be aold vary cheap. Apply to JOB. M. OTT. or DR. 3. B. KEEN. AM lm MISCELLANEOUS. INAUGURATION ... OF THE.... Spring Season ....AT.... M.J. Franklin&Co’s Oir Slock of Imported & domestic Dress Goods Is dow complete Id all its branches, and com prises every novelty that has appeared In the market this season. The assortment is so ex tensive and the character of the styles so varied as to j^eclude any attempt at descrip tion. Dress Trimmings. Our exhibition of these goods is unsur passed by that of any metropolitan establish ment. The assortment is new entirely and consists in part of Movices in black and colors. Satin Rliadameres, Brocades, Satin d’ Lyons, and silks and Satins in all the latest shades. Spring Wraps and Dresses The latest designs of Russians, Dolmans, Wraps, Mantles, Jackets, etc. We haveuBed more than ordinary care in the selection of these garments, and can confidently say that our assortment is the finest ever brought to this market. Muslin Underwear. The sale of these goods has become a very Important feature of our business. To meet the requirements of our growing trade we have received a beautiful line of these garments from the East, and for beauty of design, qual ity of material, finish and workmanship, we challenge comparison. Millinery Coods, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Neckwear. Ties, Cor sets, Laces, and Embroideries in endless variety. Carpets, Oil Clotbs and Paper Hangings Our assortment of goods in this department is full and complete, and to it we call especial attention. REMEMBER! We Alunys I.eml in Styles and Prices! M. J. Franklin & Co. Eureka, April 20,1882. a21tf MILL FOR SALE The Newark Mill (COMPLETE.) WITH PANS and SETTLERS ON ACCOUNT OF THE CHANGE IN TEE character of tlu* ore, the company have determined to erect a furnace, and the null will be sold. Price.$7,000 For particulars apply on the premises to THOMAS ROBINSON, Supt. Newark District, April 8,1882. a9 lm SAMUEL MCKEE & CO., 307 MONTGOMERY STREET, NEVADA BLOCK, Sail Francisco. STOCK.S Bought and Sold FOR CASH, Or on a Margin of 20 to 40 percent. MONEY LOANED ON STOCKS. Money advanced to pay assess ments on Stocks. Indicator In office. Correspondence solicited. »p23 2w* [or Sett COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE,) Eureka, Nev., May 8, 1882. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED and the same are hereby asked for the construction of a county bridge across the Humboldt River at the Town of Beowawe, in the County of Eureka, according to the plane and specifications now on file in the Clerk’s office of Eureka County, where the same may i.e seen and examined. The contractor ia to furnish all and everything necessary for the just and complete construction of said bridge, according to said plana and specifications. Proposals will be received up to and including JUNE FIFTH, A. D. 1882, at 10 o’clock a. m., at which time the same will be opened and ex amined. The County of Eureka, by and through its Board of County Commissioners, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commission ers ofEureka County, Nevada. /^AS. Witness my nand and the seal Ceip °f field Eureka County, this third of A- D- 1882. V-/0V-/ Charles J. R. Buxtlajb, Clerk. m4td ICE CREAM SALOON OPERA HOUSE BUILDING. Delicate Refreshments of all Kinds. t'oflfee, Cake* Pantry ami Confec tiouery. *7“Fresh Candies constantly on hand and made to order. Wedding and other cakes made on short notice. JOHN HUEBNER. Eureka. May 3.1882. mitf GRIFFIN & ANDRE, STOCK BROKERS —AND— Insurance Agents. OFFICE IN WELLS, FARBO k CO.'S OUIIOINO MAIN STREET, EUREKA. Office hours from 8 o’clock a. ii. to 8 p- m. GEM SALOON; CAUGHEY & Ifl’MARTIN, PROPS. Two Doori above the 8tone Saloon. FIXEST BKANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Couutantly ou Hand. , Eureka, May 3,1883. m8tf MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. NEWGOODS NEWOUTFIT p i ■ We have removed to the New Brick Building on the site of the old Post office. We are now able to sell all kinds of DRY AND FANCY GOODS! At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Call and Examine our New Stock, and see if we are not selling the Goods at Bed Rock Prices. MAHEiR & MANION North Main Street, Eureka, May 2,1882. mW " SELLIN6 r COST ! Tne Large Stock of M Jewelry! Rich Jewelry! .CONSISTING} OF. D I A 3&/H O N D S , Gold and Silver Watches and Chains, Solid Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated Ware and Clocks is offered at COST PRICE for the next Thirty Days by IV-Cjat. I3. STELER, Largest Stock of Jewelry ever offered at Cost Price in the State. ONE PRICE ONLY. All C003 Warranted to be of theflrst quality and as represented. All Coods marked in plain figures. Come and see for yourself. STRICTLY CASZE3I ! 3?. STELER, West Side Main Street, between Clark and Bateman. Eureka, May 1. 1882. tu2it §*• JV. Mansesh WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries Provisions, Boots and Shoes, Mining Supplies, Caps and Fuse, Safety Nitro-Glycerine Powder, and Overalls and Underwear. The Choicest Liquors in the Market for Medicinal Use. TOE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF EASTERN FISH! NORTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA. Eureka, May 1,1882. _ _ 1882. 1882. 1882. SPRING AND SUMMER! MORRIS & LEVY, Main Street, ESiirolta, Have jubt received and will be constantly receiving, in addition to their already immense utoek, the choicest goods in their line at the lowest rates the mar ket can afford. We will mention but a few of our leading goods : Rich and Elegant Rliadam* Silks, Satin d* Lyons, Moire Antiques, Sllk«» Satins, Velvets and Ilrocadet*, which Tor colors and prices cannot be surpassed by auy other House on the Pacific Coast. Novelties in Suitings—all the Elegant Shades. An immense stock of Dress Goods, such as Beiges, Slmdahs, Camel-hairs. OathnierRi Piques, Lawns and Monica Cloths. Our stock of Flannels, Domestics, Lluons, Cottonades, Glnghans and CutsVOltu are un* equaled in quality, quantity or prices. Ladles’ uud Children’s French, American and English Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets. Novelties in Neckwear, Laces, Ribbons and Handkerchiefs. . A full and splendid assortment of Cloak and Dress Gimps, Fringes and ornaments. Parasols—prices reduced for the season. , Summer Dolmans, Wraps. Jackets and Ulsters a specialty—made under our owu personal supervision—including Linen Ulsters and Wraps, as heretofore, will he sold cheaper than tne lowest prices of our competitors. h Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Buga and Matting wo will sell a superior grade of each at sucu tigurca a* to astonish our housekeeping friends. in short, we are determined to let no opportunity pass to serve our numerous cu» tomero in such a way ns to muulhcently recompense them for their trailing with ns, and w at all times endeavor through honest dealings to deserve their approbation. One Price and Cash Only Strictly Adhered to. MORRI8"&LEYY. Eureka, April 15,1882. LOOK OUT .FOR THE.... ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS K AliSKY’S ,.,M Eureka, April 18,1882. * _