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Eureka Daily Sentinel. SUNDAY.JULY 2. 1882. W E. Davidson is the authorized Subscrip tion ASent for the Sentinel in Eureka. Or ders can be left at his bookstore in the Post office but Ming. E. A P. PAUSBMOBII THAVEI,. departures yesterday mornino. .Tames Clements H Worry ■ Werrv J Davey j Elv ' D McQnaig \Y A-Manion John Webber Louis Webber Aland Dtiumick Sam Wall Ah Sing Mrs J B Parker & ch AIllUTALS LAST NIGHT. w E Davidson C O Longhlin Henry Kind wife & 2 Ch. Hotel Arrival*. Parker House—James McMastor, Baby "Jackson House-Henry Bollen, Ebor a R. Henry, Mound Valley; J. R. Townitond, Hamilton; Tom Keogh, Aus tin. --. tnssldr »■* The following letter was written on the occasion of the Michael Davitt meeting held in Sew York last week: HorSK <>K ItEPBESEKTATIVES, U. 8., !. Washington, D- C., Jane 10, 1882. ' Prof John I', lirophy and Gentlemen of Committee: In acknowledging your invi tation to attend tho reception tendered to the grand patriot, Mieliaol Davitt. I have to say that a great press of public busi ness will not permit mo to avail my6eif of that pleasure. It is duo aliko to your committee and myself to say, however, that I honor tho occasion, the man, and tho sublimo cause which ho represents. Belief from tho mailed hand of the op pressor. Irish nationality and all of tho in estimable blessings which flow from lib er :y and froo government, of and by tho people, center in, and let us hope may be the legitimate outgrowth of the Irish National Land League,whose distinguished founder and chief promoter, you meet to honor. , „ Every devoteo of liberty, and equally every foe of oppression, wherever, these sacred sentiments find lodgment in the human heart, must join sympathy with von in extending a kindly greeting and bidding a cordial welcome to tho patriotic guost, and none, permit me to assume, mure heartily than your obedient servant, Geo. YV. Cassidy. SSinrou. A gentleman stated to a Carson Appeal reporter that ex-Senator Sharon has never been in a more solid financial way since tho failure of tho Bank of California than at present. It is said that all ho touches turns to gold. Should he live ten years longer he will in all probability bo classed among the wealthiest men of the nation. While he devotes much of his time to the augmentation of his already colossal wealth, he does not ignore any of the pleasures in life that money can purchase. Ho is a good liver and is generous enough to permit his friends to ride with him on the crest of the wave of good fortune. The ex-Senator’s oldest acquaintances say the acquisition of great wealth has not changed his nature; while his enormous interests associato him with a different class of men, yet lie docs not forget or slight Ilia companions of thirty years ago, however many sorrowful pranks fortune may have played with them. In point of j business sagacity he is considered the peer of D. 0. Mills, which i3 a patent fact, one proven by tho preseut prosperous condi tion of the Bank of California and the con tinuous increase of his possessions during times when ether millionaires wore lost in • he maelstrom of speculation. He is in deed one of a few men of the century, in point of success. Hard Pulling. wood vendor came in yesterday with a cord a half of hard cedar on his wagon, which his two littlo mustangs either wouldn’t or couldn’t puli up the hill north of neighbor .Take Cohn’s house. There was every sort of maneuvering and 1 kinds of help offered the driver to get his baulking horses up the hill. Alf. Har ris looked on enoouragingly. Big Sim was out in a sun-bonnet and put his hand on the wheel. Another neighbor, armed with a stick of tho fuel, assisted the woodman m pounding tho horses to tho extent of their muscular force. Tho most of tho latter part of tho afternoon was thus put in—time enough to have unloaded and made two or three trips—when the mus tangs, getting anxious to eat, no doubt, put their bellies to the dust and the loaded wagon went toppling and crunching over the hill. IMtttrict Court. The Court was occupied yesterday with a case against Pen rose, Trewollan, Abrahams and Harris for contempt in vio lation of the decree in tho Rose case in working on Albion ground. They claimed that they worked under the instructions of Foreman Longley of the Richmond mine and they were allowed until Monday to produce testimony. It appears that they had run a drift seven feet in oro beyond the A C liuo.^ They testified that the ore was worth $85 per ton. This information they jaid they got from tho returns made by Ckrk Bryant of tho Richmond, though they did not aeo the assays. In tho case of 0. L. Broy and others against Dapaoli and others the Court granted the motion of attorneys for plaintiff for triple damages—$000. The < nliforiiiitn for July. The contents of this favorite magazine for July are as follows: James F. Bow wan. a poem, by Ina D. Coolbrith; “A Fragmant of China,” illustrated, Will Brooks; Studies of the California Missions --III, Frances Fuller Victor; “Does It Pay Educated?” Andrew McF. Davis; “Thaloe,” chapters IV and V, Leonard tyP; “Out of lleaob,” a camping medley, >• t. C.; ‘ Peace,” a poem, Charles H. ^wun; ‘ Sophy,” Mary T. Mott; “A Logi 'J* Se<pJenoe,” chapters X and XI, War h'p Choney; “Eoc® Dcua,” a poem; D'ansuiitiod Tendencies,” Evelyn M. Bln »ID’- f*00^ noti°e8 and “Outcrop It id a very interesting number, ily 1)0 on table of those literar hrapUml Curtue. friend loft a buuoh of buddiug oaotus 1°*ora ^ the Sentinel office on Thurs “fl'* placed them in water aud yester f8^411 to Bloom, throwing out a 7,,<lIU* Lriilianfc yellow flower. They ; • • "nnminit to any garden, and aBttndant in the raviues in the ai * ^eriug hills, where they flourish tr ,ltkout moisture. They are easily w mi r.autod> ft»d with a little attention other »hrubs?a <“tractive ,eature amoug Tor the Huy Fields. . ' • J. Bold, Mulcomh Campbell, James *! °Eouald, Jess® Meades, William Haste jya'“’ Sa“- Mahoney, John Clark, William b»a,'l'uuuely, Al. Wadieh, George S ' „Jo? Grattan, D. Norton, John ’ 1},',uhaid Cann, William White and inetm, v ?,rk ett liero ye8terd»y 'or Hunt u8t°n Valley to cut hay. Fuy-llays. he Eureka Con. pay-days will be as fol thoVn, d u>'nacciuen on the 3d, minors on Tl' ?,1K town bil18 oo the (ith. i.aner.m hmonv wil1 liay <urnaoe and uudto»fi?ii0n the 5tlb miDerB ‘he Oth “u ,uwo bill, on the 8th. mi; imw. NcrH|iH from tlio Note-book ol the Kent iucl'M Reporter. The Bank Exchange was opened last night as a dance hall. The County Commissioners meet to morrow morning at 10 o’clock. It is said that the last quarterly divi dend of the Richmond was passed. Up to June 1 of the present year the dividends of Nevada mines amounted to $339,512. There is a message at the Western Union Telegraph Office for Sam. E. Tillman, United States Army. Two Chinamen were naturalized last Wednesday in Philadelphia. Two more good Republican votes. Yesterday was quite warm and pleasant. At 2 o’clock the thermometer marked a temperature of 87 degrees in the shade. Nevada has fewer dividend paying mines at presont than for any period in 20 years. Next year at this time the showing will bo different. Anchor Council No. 1, I. O. C. F., will meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall at 2 o’clock this afternoon. A full attendance of mem bers is requested. The hydrant on Ruby Avenue, near the junction of Bateman street, was tested last evening. It was found in excellent order, with a splendid pressure of water. Somo one says Pocahontas was a myth. Perhaps she was; but ho caDnot make us beliove that John Smith was also a myth, bocause ho still lives, and wc liavo seen him. An English physician says a man can stop a lit of sneezing by crawling down stairs head first. Almost anything can bo cured that way if the stairs are steep enough. • The Manhattan mine at Austin is pro ducing a large amount of bullion. The yield for Juno should not fall far short of $200,000. In one week the product was $63,000. The ladies and children should remem ber the Fourth of July matinee at tho Opera House by tho Truckoo Concert Company. It will be a novel and attract ive entertainment. Tho following location was filed with tho Mining Recorder yesterday: Tho Doug las mine, situated on Ruby Hill. Lo cators- -T. S. Douglas, James S. Douglas, Alex. Wilson and Walter S. Long. Robinson, the circus man, who will not show hero (which announcement is not made without dropping a tear in sympathy with our small boys over their disappoint ment), pays $70,000 per annum for adver tising. “Emily” asked tho Bodio Miner “if drawers, gathered at tho knees, are to bo fashionable for Summer wear?” “Orlan do” replies: “Candidly, Emily, we do not know. We wear ours plain, tight to the skin, and without gathering or rnfiling of any kind.” Louis Brandt, tho Fire Warden, accom panied by Messrs. Fitzgerald and Bliss, examined all the plugs about town yester day and found them in good order. The tauka wero also inspected and found to contain a full supply of wator for all pur poses. It is reported that another diamond shark from San Francisco is trying to “place” a lot of “precious stones” on the shirt | bosoms of some confiding members of our community. Tho experience with one of these fellows some months since should re main as a warning. Several gentlemen, prominent in mining in Eureka, manifest considerable interest in seeing Nevada’s great mineral re sources properly represented and adver tised at the Denver Exposition, and they will uo doubt do directly whatever cau bo done in the matter. rKUSONAL. Col. E. N. Robinson goes below Monday morning. Mr. Henry Kind and family returned from the West last night. Gen. Connor leaves Salt Lako to-day and will arrive here to-morrow night. Mr. Alexander Beatty, of Duckwater, returned from California Friday night. From Austin Mr. Riokard went below and W. H. Sweeney has returned home. Mr. W. E. Davidson roturned from Salt Lake last night, whither ho had gone to attend tho races and view the medorn Zion. Virginia Chronicle: Miss Vickie Groa jean, tho well known toachor of languages, left Virginia on Monday for Eureka, where she will remain. Billy Dodd, manager of Gov. Adams' cattle business in Nye County, was brought in to Eureka Friday for medical treat ment. He has heart disease and will go below. W. A. Manion. clerk in the dry goods house of Maher & Manion, left here yes terday morning for San Francisco. Wo believe it is tho intention of Mr. Manion to remain by the seashore. The young gentle man leaves many friends in Eureka, who will miss his genial and pleasant company. Moutlily Reports. Dr. Bishop furnishes the following statement in regard to the number of patients in the County Hospital: On June 1st the number in charge of Matron Hunter was 22; admitted during tho month, 7; discharged, 12; number iu Hospital July 1st, 17. This shows a decrease in the number of paticuts during Juno of five. The amounts received by the following named oounty officers during tho mouth of June are as follows: Justice of the Peace, $1G7 25; District Attorney, $90; Recorder, $150; County Clerk, $4G8 55; Constable, $14G 76. The following business was transacted in the County Clerk’s office during the month of June: Declared their intention of becoming citizens, 4; naturalization papers, 1; marriage licensee, 3; suits com menced, 11; insane commitments, 1; letters of administration, 1. The Mill Will Earn Money. 0. J. Salisbury, says the Salt Lake Tribune, has returned from the Bertrand, at Eureka, leaving R. D. Clark in charge. Everything was apparently working well. The ore gave up iu the leaoliing vats 90 per oent of its value. The rolls are equal to crushing 60 or 70 tons per day. It requires from eight to twelve hours to olilorodize, and the vats can bo charged, leached with hot water, and with the solution, aud dis charged, in 21 hours. There is nothing to hinder the mill from earning plenty of monoy. ^ ___ Fire. Betwoen 5 and 0 o’clook yesterday after noon the alarm of fire was sounded, caused by a burning chimney in the Catholic par sonage. The soot must have burned twenty minutes with a brilliant flame ex tending several feet above the top of the chimney. There was but little wind blowing, else the frame buildings near tho parsonage oil the north would have been endangered. the Mining Expoaltlon. As yet we have seen no indications of any moveraeut in tho State, says the En terprise, to accept the invitation of the pcoploof Colorado to Join with them in making the National Mining Exposition a success. Apathy in this matter is not creditable to our State, The exhibition ia to open about four weeks lienee. What ever is to he done Bliould ho dono quickly. No J|irlmtlcttou. The United States authorities have de cided that they have no jurisdiction in the matter of Captain Roper cutting oil the queue of one of his Chinese passengors while outlie high seas en route to San Francisco. The queueless Mongol is very mad, and thinks that, as a hair restorer, the U. S. U not a success. IVA.V PE qi lLLE. Fluttering Tribute to it Veternu CnmstoeU Reporter. The Carson Appeal does but simple jus tice to Dan de Quille in the following arti cle. Dan is one of the best of good men, while his writings are reraarkablo for originality and true wit. Says the Appeal: There is no doubt that Dan de Quille has been connected with one paper longer than any other reporter in America. Ho be camo associated with tlio Territorial En terprise more than twenty years ago, and has been contributing interesting matter to that journal almost daily since that time. He is still in tho journalistic harness, performing excellent work in his capacity. Dan de Quille’s pen has done nearly as much toward making tho Corn stock famous as the discovery of tho great bonanza. His literary labors havo always been greatly appreciated not only on tbo Pacific Coast, but also east of the Rocky Mountains. There is scarcely a newspaper office in the Atlantic States in which Dan de Quille’s namo is not as famil iar as that of Mark Twain. Referring to Mark Twain, who, by the way, may in a measure thank Dan de Quille for his fame, wo feel justified in saying that were Dan do Quille possessed of a tithe of the brazen cheek of Twain, coupled with his own true genius, the former would occupy a much higher posi tion and more well merited fame iu the litorary world than the latter. Dan de Quille is one of tho fixtures on tho Com stock, and a popular and highly prized one. Tho Comstockers would as soon think of parting with all hope of more prosper ous times in tho futuro as to permit him to leave them. Wo aro told that, hundreds of Nevadans, now scattered all over the country, have scrap-books filled with Dan do Quillo’s early literary productions, which they value most above all things in their libraries. The work that ho lias accomplished on the Enterprise is astound ing, and could only bo performed by one endowed with a wonderful vividuess of imagination and genius. NEVADA BULLION. ItffnrveloiiN Wealth From tlie Knife ISrnsli SlutP. Since the first discovery of the mines of Austin Mining Distict, in 18G2, says an Eastern stock journal, down to the pres ent time, tho aggregate bullion yield has amounted to fully $20,000,000. Tho vast majority of this came from the mines on Lander Hill, within the borders of Austin. Tho Manhattan mill is busily grinding out bullion, aud produces about $1,000,000 yearly. From 1873 to January of the present year the gross ore product of Eureka Dis trict amounted to about $40,000,000. From 18G9, when ore began to bo produced in tho district, up to 1873, at least $10, 000,000 worth of ore was taken out of the various mines then being developed, so that tho total gross ore product of Eureka District from 18G9 up to January last may ho set down within safe limits at $30,000, 000. Tho bullion product of the Comstock lode is variously estimated all tho way from $300,000,000 to $430,000,000. Taking the mean as an average, we find that these three miuing districts of Nevada have enriched the world to the extent of $450, 000,000 within tho last score of years, or an average yearly output of $22,500,000. TIlC ItllPPM. We are requested to state that the entries for the races for the 4th and 5th will be closed Monday night; ladies’ tournament, Tuesday night. Pools will be sold Mon day aud Tuesday nights at the Palace Saloon. All persons that subscribod for the races are requested to cull there and settle. Everything is in order, now, and a good time is assured. Charley Dean is at tho track, putting several fine horses in training. Ed. McSorley, the popular mix ologist, will be duly iuatallod thero from to-day on until tho races are ovor, with the best liquors and olgara. A good many talk of taking a spin down to the track this morning and this afternoon. It looks as though the road to the track will present a lively appearance to-day. Chinese Goinii Home. The Tokio, which sailod from San Fran cisco yesterday, was to take hack to Ohina a number of Chinese, About half of the Chinese going home proouro registration papers permitting them to return to this country. The other half, for various rea sons, do not wish to return. Some are getting too old to work, others are sick of the country, while many, having gained a competence here, arc going home to live in comfort tho remainder of their days. Within a few years tho number of Chinese in this country will have greatly dimin ished, as tho majority of those returning to China will remain there, and tho pre cautions taken by the Government in tho registration matter will prevent othors re turning in their places. 30,000 Slieep. Tom Keogh, well known as a stock man, has a flock of 30,000 sheep over in Dia mond Valley, which ho is driving to Chey enne. Ho started with them early in i last April. From hero he expects to be about twenty days on the road to Wells, i From that point to his journey’s cud he will be three months more. He will reach Cheyenne about the first of November, the entire time of the drive being thus about seven mouths. Mr. Keogh looks browm and tough. He has had a hard time of it to got feed for his sheep ou the way. Sev eral times he thought ho was on tho point of losing every cent invested, but ho has been very fortunate, losing only 225 head up to this point. All the rest of tho way thero is plenty of grass and water. Variety Amusements. A change of programme was given at the Truokee last evening to tho usual good business. Tho bill affords nutriment for many laughs ami is varied enough to suit the most fastidious. The first part is a novel performance, and the olio contains some pretty songs. Prof. Moser contin ues to show tho mysteries of the dark art and doos some very clevor tricks. At tho Tivioli the programme undergoes a nightly change and a long bill is offered. Some charming songs aro rendered by the DeVere Sisters, aud tho balance of tho company appear in their specialties. A speotaeular first part is received with inuoh applause. _ t'liluumen Slrlkinsf. Mr. Fitzpntriok, who keeps tho first station out of town on tho Hamilton road, informs us that tho Chinaman who has beeu cooking for him at $7 a week has struck for $9. And ho has found out that they have an understanding among them to hold out for higher wages all along tho line. This is not improbable. The num ber of Chinamen in tho State is slowly decreasing, and competition in thoir kinds of labor is becoming proportionately less. Bigler Trout. Seventeen hundred pounds of trout were •hipped from Truokeo to San Francisco and Sacramento on Monday night. This ia the lnrgost single shipment that has been made this seaaou. A single individ ual caught over 1,400 of these fish in Big ler last week. Ice Creiun, Lemonade, Etc. If you want good ice cream, lemonade and home made oakes, cookies and pies, call on Mrs. Nichols, a few doors south of tho Courthouse. * Tuf. choicest fruits that ever came to Eureka at B. Alexander’s. * --- Conrui Bed Home prices with other dealers’. - PACIFIC COAST ADVICES. [SPECIAL TO THK SENTINEL.I Twenty-Two Case* of Smallpox. San Francisco, Huly 1.—A quarantine officer to-day discovered twenty-two more cases of smallpox on the steamer Belgio and seventeen doubtful cases. The Chi nese and white cabin passengers will be quarantined in separate hulks. The Bol gic, after disinfection, will bo docked. Harmony Among: IM*mo«*rnl*. San Francisco, July 1.—A meeting of the Democratic State Committee was held to-day, at which a resolution was adopted to the effect that rumors to the purport that the Committee was not in accord with the action of the State Convention is un qualifiedly false, and expressing hearty endorsement of all the nominations made at San Jqso. Complaint from tlie Chinese Minis ter. I San Francisco, July 1.—Tho Chinese Minister at Washington has just com plained to the State Department of the at tack upon the Chinese wash-house at Mar tinez, last April, when one was killed and a number injured, asking that the guilty be brought to justice. Tho Secretary of State has called the attention of Governor Perkins to the matter, and he has given it to tho District Attorney of Contra Costa County for information. Some of the mob have been indicted by tho Grand Jury. Killed by a Train. Summit (Cal.), July 1.—Charles Bul ger, night shed watchman, was killed last night by the train. He had been drink ing considerable during the day, and it is supposed that he fell in front of the train. NT ATK NOTKK. Tho Star service on the route from Shellbourne to Aurum, Nev., is increased to twice a week. Goorgo Fritz, a former well-known resi dent of Austin, died at Colfax, Washing ton Territory, Juno 15. Senator Jones’ mother, who resides in Gold Hill, is now 80 years of age, and is in tho enjoyment of excellent health. Tho Tribune says : Nevadans are seek ing homes in Salt Lako daily. They are mainly from tho Comstock and Eureka. Two miners were discharged a day or two since from the Mexican mine for bringing up $50 worth of ore in tlioir din ner buckets. Of six car loads of Chinamen from San* Francisco, four have just passed East and two have gone to work on tho Carson & Colorado Railroad. Senator Powning lias gone to Salt Lako to establish an evening paper. During his absence State Printer John Maddrill is conducting tho Journal. At Lako Biglor on Monday, a trout weighing 30 pounds was successfully landed. The captor thought he had a whale on the end of his line. The Reveille reports the first clean up of the Victurine mill, which lately resumed work on the very rebellious ore of that mine, as being very satisfactory. Flowing water has been struck at 250 feet in an artesian well at White Plains, Nev. Tire water is slightly brackish, but the well is to be sent down much farther. According to the Tuscarora Times Re view tho Navajo mine is now yielding ore that mills from $150 to $400, with tho vein from one foot to fourteen inches iu width. Carson Index: Thero is evidently an uprising among tho Esmeralda people, having for its object the political promo tion of ex-Senator Gallagher to the Gov ernorship. Reveille: Four tributers in one of the mines of the Manhattan Company re cently had a orushing of 25 tons at the mill, which averaged $750 to the ton. After squaring up their indebtedness they had $9,000 balance to divide. Superintendent Keating says that the surface men have been laid off and all neo* essary work will be done hereafter through tho Combination shaft at a considerable reduction of expense, the Savage Company being one of the principal owners of tho Combination shaft. The Carson A Tahoe Lumber Company, controlled by Yerington & Rliss. expect to cut from 18,000,000 to 19,000,000 feet of lumber and 75,000 cords of wood this sea son. The Sierra Nevada Lumber Wood Company, controlled by Hobart A Mar lette, expeot to get out 40,000 cords of wood. Look Out for tho Locomotive. It makes one’s hair stand, and curdles the blood, to observe what risks tho chil dren take in playing along the lino of the track running through town. As a warn ing of what is liable to happen them any day for their foolhardiness, we reprint the following true story from the Reno Jour nal of Friday: Just as the G o’clock V. & T. freight train was drawing up to the depot last evening an Indian boy jumped upon the cowcatcher, but missed his step and fell under the wheels, w’hich ran over one leg, commencing below the knee, running around the bone and then flattening the foot out like a pancake. Dr. Bergman rendered what surgical assistance was pos sible at tho time and had the boy taken to the hospital. This morning he will am putate tho leg just above tho ankle. No possible blame can bo attached to the engineer of tho train. The boy did what he bad often done before, but this acci dent proves that he did it once too often. It is a wonder that more such accidents do not occur. Beu Hollntlay* Ben Holladay is a foature and fixture of Washington. He lives in a beautiful residence on K street, where he entertains a coterie of friends in right royal fashion, llis fortune is estimated at from $2,000, 000 to $5,000,000, so that it may be fairly presumed that if he should prove success ful in the prosecution of his claim for $050,000 he will not be in immediate want for tho necessaries of life. He has retired from business, but amusosbis leisure hours with seeing tho Congressmen about his claim. Though advanced in age, he shows no sign of failing in strength or hoalth. His hair is just turning gray, but his frame is as powerful and vigorous as it was in early youth, when ho established and operated his famous overland stago line, known us the pony express. He likes S to toll of his experience as a pioneer of advancing civilization on tho Paciflo Coast among the Argonauts of ’49. Kustico fliiltlreii. Sheriff Kyle has found places for two of tho Eustico children, Mrs. W. P. llaskell taking tho girl Minnie, and Mr. Houghton, a farmer of Clover Valley, Elko County, taking tho five-year old boy. The little girl, 22 months old. will probably bo sent to the Orphans’ Home. JULY. When the scarlet cardinal tells Her dream to the dragon-fly, And the lazy breeze make# a nest in the trees And murmurs a lullaby, It is July. When the tangled cobweb pull* The corn flower’s cap awry. And the lilies tall lean over the wall To bow to the butterfly, It is July. When the heat like a mist-Tell floats, And poppies flame in the rye, And the silver note iu the streamlet’s throat Has softened almost to a sigh, It is July. When the hours are so that Time Forgets them, ami lets them lie ’Nesth petals pink till the night stars wink At the sunset in the sky, It is July. When each finger post by the way Wavs that Slumbertowu is nigh . When the grass is tall, and the rosea fall, And nobody wonders why, It is July. . „ , —Smart Hurtlty Surttt in St. tficholai/ur July. Wine*, Liqnors anil C’lgar*. The wholesale and retail liqnor house of Tonkin <fc Co. have just received and are now offering to this market the largest and most complete stock of foreign and domestic liquors and cigars ever intro duced on the Base Range. Their whiskies are par excellence, being direct from the Kentucky distilleries, including the cele brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour Mash. They have also introduced Falk’s celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which they are now prepared to serve their cus tomers. Prices to correspond with the times. * Const Papers. The Examiner, Call, Chronicle, Bulle tin, Alta, Post, Report, Exchange, Vir ginia Enterprise and Chronicle, Sacra mento Bee and Record-Union, and Salt Lake Tribune received daily, and deliv ered promptly to all parts of Eureka for 25 cents per week each by Davidson. * Agency of the Nabob Whisky. Messrs. Simmonds & Co., proprietors of the celebrated Nabob Whisky, manufac tured at Covington, Ky., have appointed Mr. W. H. Stowell, the druggist, as their agent in Eureka. Mr. Stowell will re ceive a consignment of the whisky about the 1st of July. * -- Rhine Wine*. Messrs. Singleton & McNicol have just received a largo consignment of the fol lowing celebrated brands of wine, viz: Liebfraumilch and Rauenthajd Berg. This is the choicest imported wine ever sold in j this market. * Millinery. Mftdamo Loryea is constantly replenish ing her stock of millinery. Ladies in Deed of the same will please call at her new store on Main street, next door to the Opera House. * Sole Agent*. Messrs. Singleton A McNicol aro sole agents for the celebrated brands of Bud weiser, Milwaukee and Blatz beer. Here after they will koep large quantities on hand. # Seaside I.ilirary. The only place in Eureka where you can find a full line of this popular Library is at Davidson’s Bookstore. New issues re ceived daily. * - — ♦ — — — Tlie Marcli of Improvement. With a nicely arranged stock. I am able to meet all demands of the trade for the Fourth. B. Alexander, Bed Houso. * Insurance. A. D. Haskell will place your insurance in the best English, French, or American companies. * -- W in. II. Mowell, Assayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka. * F. B. Alderson, General Insurance and Business Agent, lias removed his office to the first door on Clark street, Whitton Building. * -- Ice Cream at Brown A* Godfrey’s con fectionery store at all hours for the season. Families supplied. * Monaco has reduced tho prices at his photograph gallery. * Carpets and Wall Papers at M. J. Frank lin A Co.’s. * -♦ Fresii eggs $7 50 per case at B. Berg’s, tho grocery man. * INAUGURATION ....OF THE.... Spring Season ....AT.... MJ.Franklin&Co's Onr Stock of Imported & Domestic Dress Coods Is now complete la 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 preclude any attempt at descrip tion. Dress Trimmings. Our exhibition ot' these goods is unsur passed by that of any metropolitan establish ment. Tho assortment is new entirely and consists in part of Movices in black end colorc, . Satin Rbadameres, Brocades, Satin d' Lyons, ! and silks and Satins in all tho latest shades. Spring Wraps and Dresses The latest designs of Russians, Dolmans, Wraps. Mantles, Jackets, etc. We have used more than ordinary care in tho 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 Fast, 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 Cloths arid Pancr Hangings Our assortment of goods in this department is full and complete, and to it we call especial attention. REMEMBER ! We Always Lend In Style, and Prices ! M.J. Franklin&Co. Eureka, April 30, 1883. »31tf LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S GRAND MATINEE ....AT THE.... Eureka Opera House, ....ON THE..., FOURTH OF JULY, ....BY THE..,, Truckee Concert Company. A First-class Bill will Pc Presented. B, tho folloKiue NVoU-kiiuU'n irtlata: Miss JESSIE CHAPMAN, in wag. and dance., hornpipe, ami Jiao, Mi.s HELEN OONKI.IN, in favorlta “l.ation'a; Mi..KITTV CHAPMAN, with now sou.. Miss ZOK BELL; Prof. 1L. MOSER, tho Great Magician; Mr. GEORGE E'STON, Comedian ami Vooalist; Mr. LEW WOOD, General Actor, etc. NAN, THE GOOD FOR NOTHING. NAN.Miss Jessie Chapman. A GKA.ND OLIO, in fact a Monster Show will he given. AiliniMlou, adults.,.• *2 (hililreu .145 Ceu<* Doors Open Immediately after the Independence Day Exeroises. */• SEE fROORAMMES.ti Eureka, June 20, 1883. jeSOtd Attention, Huts ail Kiicts. A SPECIAL MEETING OF EUREKA HOOK yV and Ladder Company No. 1, and Knick erbocker Hoae Company No. 3, is hereby called for SUNDAY EVENING, July 3, 1882. at 7:30 o’clock to take action for the Fourth of July parade, and such other business as may he brought before the company. B SADLEB. President. T. 8. Douglas, Foreman. Walt** 8. Lena, Secretary. Jyl at MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. 1882. 1882. 1882. SPRING AND SUMMER I JVTORRIS & LEVY, Main Street, Eurclta Have just received ajtd will be constantly receiving in’additton to their already Immense stock. the choicest goods in their line i,t V i , , '° ket can afford. We will mention but a few of on? leading "mods W ‘ * "‘0 ,u,r' Utch and Rlesrant Rl.ada.na Stlka, Sat.. I,,ana. Moire Anliffne*. Sllka, Natina. Velvets and Brocades, which for colon and price*cannot he anrpaaaed by any other Ilonae on the Pacific Tonat. Novelties in Suitings—all the Elegant Shades. Piques, Lawn? and Moniee Clodis °OOA°' ^ Shnd*h»- Camel-hairs. Cashmeres, equaled Inequality, quantity caprices*?8’ L,“8nS' C°t,0D‘dCS' «■*•» “4 Chevolts are up Ladies and Children’s French, American and English Hosiery, Gloves and Cornets Novelties in Neckwear. Laces, Ribbons and Handkerchiefs. U Cor8ct8’ A full and splendid assortment of Cloak am! D’-ess Gimrm vri„ i Parasols—pric es reduced for the season. ' UimPs 1 ri»g«8 and ornaments. Summer Dolmans, Wraps. .Jackets and Ulsters a snecialtv— miuio „„ ion supervision—including Linen Ulsters and Wraps, as heremfor”willbe lowest prices of our competitors. ert, wm oe sold cheaper than the Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Matting we will sell n snnerior , , figures as to astonish our housekeeping friends. superior grade of each at such In short, wc are determined to let no opportunity pass In - tomers in such a way as to munificently recompense them fo/thlt! g , our numerous ens at all times endeavor through hone.t dialings to dese^e thei, approbatlom " us, and will One Price and Cash Only Strictly Adhered to. MORRI8 & LEVY Eureka, April 15, 1882 -JL • _ _ alGtf Prices Reduced on Everything! We have removed to the Hew Brick Building on the site of the old Post office. We are now able to sell all kinds of DRY AND FANGY GOODS! At GREATLY REDUCED PR3CES. Call and Examine our New Stock, and see if we are not selling the Goods at Bed Rock Prices. MAH R & MANION. North Main Street, Eureka, May 2,1882, m3tf ROSENBAUM’S Unexcelled by any Manufactured! BALL lO'NT Single ton & IVTcNi col, SOLE Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Dealers, South Main Street; Eureka. WESTERN PIPERS! SOLE AGENCY OF THE DAILY EXAMINER! Which has a Circulation of ONE KINDRED AND TEX COPIES lu Eu reka, ami is increasing every day. XT*Agent for the Sau Francisco Call, Uulletiii, Post. Alia. Report Exchange, Virginia ('llroutele, Sacramento Record-Inion. Roe, anti the Salt I.ake Tribune. Also received regularly the Virginia Enterprise and Sau Francisco Chronicle. Any of ;lic above papers will be delivered for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK to any part of ton n. Parties ordering EASTERN ILLUSTRATED PAPERS From me receive them THREE HOI KS IN ADVANCE of other dealers. m24tf W. E. DAVIDSOIff. ELEGANT CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS PRICES! D. NATHANS CLOTHING BAZAR I lie Strati Button Prices to Mil aod Firoisliii Ms! I have on hand a full Hue of Manilla. Toll and 4 nssimoro Hats. Trunks. Satchels aud Valises. I mean business! I want In make a clean sweep, and am golug to do it ! The public arc Invited. It will be to your advantage call nud see me. D. NATHAN, Proprietor and Manager of the Bazar. Eureka, June 5, 1882. JeW ALF HARRIS, -DSALES IN Cents’ Furnishing Coeds, Hats. Cap*, Shirt*, Underwear, Hosiery, Trank*, Valise*, Etc. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIA’.ITY FINEST AND HOST COMPLETE STOCK IN EUREKA Full Linos of Extra Size Underwear. ALF HARRIS, Two doors north of Jack Perry’s Saloon.