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Aurelia Dailn Sentinel. ntlUAYT.. ----'-- OCTOBER 6, 1882. ’ W E. paviiisos is the authorized Subscrip tion Agi-ut for the SENniraL in Eureka. Or jets call he left at hie booketore in the Poet nfflee building. Democratic County Ticket. For District Judge, henry rives. For 8heriff, w. H. SWEENEY. For Treasurer, R. SADLER. For Olerk, tvt. C. CAVANAUGH. For District Attorney, EUGENE R. GARBER. For Recorder, D. H. HALL. For Assessor, M. B. BARTLETT. For Senator, JOHN N. WILLIAMS. For the Assembly, H. J. MULDOON, C. M. MIKEL, C. J. SCANLAND. For Long-Term Comity Commissioner, WILLIAM ARRINGTON. For Short-Term Comity Commissioner, ED. LEVENTHAL. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, PATRICK REYNOLDS. For Surveyor, j. M. FOLEY. For Rosd Supervisor, Eureltft District, MAH LON RIDCE. For Justice of tlie Peace, F. H. HARMON. For Constable, Eurelia Township, THOMAS McCOVERN. For Long-Term School Trustee, R. K. MORRISON. For Short-Term School Trustee, D. R. SESSIONS. For Justice of the Peace, Ruby Hill, U. J. J. McLAUCHLIN. For Constable, Ruby Hill, C. W. TRAVERS. For School Trustees, Ruby Hill, W. H. BYRN, D. H. ROBERTS. YENTKIIDAY'B stock sales. Kan Friutclec® Stock EacliHii*;® MORNING BOARD. 170 Opliir—3G5 3G0 40 Mexican—5*4 500 Gould A Curry—415 410 20 Beat A Belcher—7 la 230 California—15c 820 Savage—160 1G5 170 170b90 300 Con. Virginia—105 1425 Chollar—240 245 1120 Potosi—155 1*4 770 Hale A Norcro»«—2*4 220 Crown Point—130 135 140^ 580 Yellow Jacket—145 1*6 155 5000 Imperial—5o 50 Alpha—2 70 Belcher—90c 145 Sierra Nevada—5?g 275 Utah—3* 3*4 3‘isCO 350 Bullion—55o 50 Confidence—1H 030 Overman—30o 25o 650 JiiHtice—25o 50 Union—5*4 740 Alta 80o 85c 20 Challenge—80o 625 Andes—UOo 665 Scorpion—90c 85c 800 Trojan—5o 100 Benton—25o 850 Oro—30c 35o 1310 Independence—140 135 1600 Albion- 240 235 50 N. Belle--13 * 50 Navajo—6*4 120 Bodie—4*4 4*4b5 4*4t>10 920 G. Prize—45cb15 55c 50o 50 Martin White—4*4b5 AFTERNOON BOARD. 400 G. Prize-50o 495 Argenta—85c 80c 33iju Independence—135 130 2100 Elko Con—10c 14m) Belle Isle—4Uc 35c b15 50 Dav—G5o 640 Albion—230 235 240 50 N. Bello Isle—20o 60 lb.die—420b5 415 140 Pinal—110 100 Bulwer—1 100 Blackliawk—5o 250 Mono—GOc 55o 50o 000 Holmes—do 250 N. Noonday—15o 350 Oro—30o luO Budie Tunnel—G5o 250 Martin White—4‘4 200 Atlas—3\ 50 Tiptop—2*4 2440 Bullion—55o 210 Uuion—5*4 5*4b90 770 Chollar—240 245 695 PotoBi—155 1*4 1525 California—15o 20o 390 Savage-170 1H 330 Gould & Curry—4*«ib5 420 415 950 Con. Virginia—1 105 250 Opliir—360 355 3*i 50 Utah—3*4 420 S. Nevada - 6*4 5**» 800 Bcjit A Belcher—7 530 Hale it Norcross—2*4 243 245sl0 525 Yellow Jacket—1 4 250 Uvermau—30o 550 Mexican—5?g 5*4 160 Exchequer—40o 50 Benton—25c 160 Andes-85c 90o Crown Point—140 155 36 Alpha—190 30 Scorpion— 85o 100 Belcher—90o t'l.O.HIXU 4lOrA110NM. tniuii 53ib 5?*a, Sierra Nevada 5^48, Mexican 5b 5^u, Ophir 855a, Best A “ -B. r ti '4b 7ft. Gould A Gurry 410b 415a, Sftvage 17ub 1*4 a, Jlale A Norcrosa 245» **4b, 0hollar 245a 240a 215b 2^a, Potoai | 155a, Bullion 50b, Crown Point 140a, *illow Jacket Hib, Alta 80b 80a, ludo ptinlcinju ldOa, Belcher 90b, Albion 240b, Alpha 2ft, Imperial 6b 10a, Bodie 416a, Ovuriuau 25b 80a. K. & P. PANHENUER TRAVEL. departures yesterday morning. Mrs 13 t Hnell A Donuary R Rickard , ARRIVALS LAHT NIGHT. Libby Miss C J Paddleford 5rB A Durkett It 8 Moore ui-ury Skakerly Peter Quilly •J M Dormer E Strother J A btoveus George Tufly Hotel Arrivals. Jackfion House -J. S. Trowbridge, Tyboj J- H. Rutherford, Han Franoisoo: H. BWeeupyie, Ward; W J. Penrose, Ruby J1111; Wui- Read. Frank Drake, fiber jj'tidt; U. 8. Moore. Han Franoisoo; H„ BUjikerby. Plumas. Cal.; T. H. Pearce, uun Hill; Win. Fleming, Mineral Hill. turner House-L. B. Fairbank, Tvbo; " • rolev. nitn. T.m». _... n.jj__ ■ ••■•hhi v/iig, H,IF. HINT. Srmi» from ll»«* Hoi^booh ol Hip Non I la»«*rn Koaiorler. Deputy Sheriff McKay will collect licenses in Eureka to-day. The trial of Quick and Crabb is still in progress in Justice Harmon’s Court. The Knights of Pythias meet this even ing at 7:30 o’clock at their Castle Hall. After an illness of about two months, Sid. Mikel was able to put in au appear ance on our streets yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas S. Douglas will take place at 2 o’clock to-morrow afternoon from her late residence. The Ruby Hill M. E. Church festival takes places next Wednesday evening. Great preparation is being made for the event. The Monitor Mining Company of Taylor District, White Pine County, shipped$33, 381 91 iu bullion for the month of Sep tember. The tributers on the fifth and sixth levels of the Phenix mine will complete a shipment of 10 tons of ore to the Eureka Con. furnaces to-day. The preliminary examination of Lew Carpenter, for the killing of Coffee, has been concluded at Pioche and taken under advisement by the Justice. At a meeting of the County Commission ers yesterday afternoon a voting precinct was established at the Eureka Tunnel, with F. J. Motto as Registry Agent. A patent has been received at the U. 8. Land Office in Eureka for the Big Giant mine, situated iu Cherry Creek, the owners of which are J. B. Williamson and Win. Sarvis. Judging from yesterday’s quotations in the Stock Board they must have got up a big scare on Albion. Probably it lias been reported down there again that there is “not a hatful of ore in the mine.” Eighty tons of ore from the Silver Con nor mine, averaging $100 per ton, were shipped to the Eureka Con. furnaces dur ing last month. The extraction of it was the work of only three men—one man at the pick and two shoveling and hoisting. PKRNONAL. Jamos S. Trowbridge is iu town from Tybo. A. IT. Rutherford of San Francisco ar riven hero last evening from Hamilton. Capt. Frank Drake came over from White Pine yesterday afternoon by private conveyance. Mrs. A. Burkott and Miss C. J. raddle ford came up from Palisade last night to attend the Consolation ball. Bon. Parker, well and favorably known in Eberhardt, Hamilton, Ward and this town, recently died at Rico, Colorado. Fred. Barnes and Mrs. Lambert Moli ne! li arrived yesterday afternoon by pri vate eonvoyance from Sulphur Springs Ranch. Mike Walsh returned last evening from a visit *o Newark Valley and Hamilton. He reports the general outlook of Hamil ton as improving. II. Sweetapple, Superintendent of tho Martin White Miniug Company, camo in last night from Ward. Ho is on his way to San Francisco for tho mill. Mr. Sweetapple of Ward said last night at tho Jackson House, iu the presence of a number of gentlemen, that Mr. Cassidy’s stump speech at Ward was one of the best he had heard in his life. Tho party of Republicans who arrived last night will bo followed shortly by an other party, composed of Hon. C. C. Powning, Hon. W. W. Bishop, Hon. J. F. Hallockand Justice O. R. Leonard. Hon. E. Strother, Hon. James A. Stephens, George Tufly and J. M. Dormer arrived from the west by last night’s train. These gentlemen will address the citizens of Eureka this evening, and to-morrow evening those of Ruby Hill. Ogden Pilot: General P. E. Connor of Eureka, who was thrown overboard by the Republican State Convention of Nevada, camo iu from tho West this morning and will remain in the Territory for several days attending to his mining business. Ward Reflex: R. M. Beatty was received* with open arms L>y the Republican party, but fearing ho might not stick ho was “clinched” by giving him tho nomination for the Assembly over many who had served the party “lo, these many years.” Charles B. Newman, for a long time salosmau with M. J. Franklin & Co., left this morning for San Francisco, where he will make his future residence. Hosts of his friends regret his departure, and he has their best wishes for his future pros perity. This is the elegant manner in which the Carson Tribune makes mention of a gen tleman from Eureka: “Hank Mitohell, the red-headed son of destiny, came into Carson per train this morning and is show ing his fair proportions to the Carson people.” _____ of Privilege. The Court of His Honor Justice Har mon lias proved a prolific source of ques tions of privilege in the last two or three days. Hon. Thomas Wren was the first to fulminate through this easy medium of saying most anything a man wants to say and no restraint. Mr. Wren has been long in the harness and ought to have a thicker hide, but he continues sensitive so that for fear of tantalizing a gentleman of excellent humor to any greater extent we shall not reproduce his speech in Mr. Har mon’s Temple of Justice. Hon. Geo. W. Baker, also, arose to a question of privi lege yestorday. If anything of that kind was going around loose and without coat ing a cent he was going to have a little of the privilege himself. He could hardly keep liis face straight while lie was vindi cating himself before His Honor against a newspaper squib, but his adversaries who could never got a joko into them in any other way than possibly by injection looked as glum us bears on an iceberg. We shall look for another question-of privilege thunderboldt this morning. Out. of the Field. By dispatch from Capt. Matt. Cunavan, Chairman of the Democratic Stato Central Committee, to M. B. Bartlett, wo learn that Hon. G. H. Shepherd has withdrawn from the Democratic ticket as candidate for State Treasurer. A meeting of tho Ceutral Committee will be held iuimedi diatoly to till tho vacancy made by Mr. Shepherd’s resignation. We are not in formed as to the reasons for the with drawal of Mr. Shepherd, but we huvo no doubt they are substantial. The Demo crats universally throughout the State will regret Mr. Shepherd's action, but there is plenty of good timber left in the camp and some other strong, lively man will bo trotted out to run the race against Uncle George Tufly. __ Benefit to Elutoii. Mr. Provost and the Truckee Concert Hall Company have tendered a testimonial benefit to George Elston, the stage man ager. Tho compliment is deserved, for much of the Truckee’s popularity is due to the untiring labors and well-directed efforts of Mr. Elston. The bill for the ocoasion will include many uovelties, and the programme throughout will be fresh, crisp and entertaining. The exact date huM not yet been decided upon, but it will probably bo fixed for tho latter part of ue*t week* ^ A lions. Charley Wagoner, who left here some two months ago horseback for Arizona in company with Bob Walford, started the story dowfi town last night that Bob, who is well known here by his long hair and | cowboyish disposition to “take the town, j got taken in himself by the Indians on the way back, and that be (Charley) got away with several bullet-holes in his hat. Tho young man made tho story out of whole eloth. THE CHRONICLE’S ATTITUDE. IT PROPOSE* <11'ESTIO.NS FOR MR. POWNINO TO ANSWER. It Rellee IIIm Rpplifi for 1»* Own VimlJoa ion The Virginia Chronicle of last Tuesday contains the following leading article : Wm. Alptrson (bettor known as “Billy” Alporson), the man who two years ago, in tins city, lost Mr. Sharon the Gorman Re publican vote by publicly declaring that ha “could buy every d—d Dutchman on the Comstock for two-and-a-half,” or words to that effect, writes from Bodie to tho V. A T. Enterprise to gay that young Mr. Downing could not have applauded George Daly’s efforts to reduce miners’ wages in Bodie, for the reason that Daly ; never tried to reduce wages there. This is good enough as far as it goes, and Mr. Downing will stand corrected accordingly. j It wiil be remembered that after the I miners of Bodie had driven Daly out of that camp ho turned up in L&adville, where he had his usual troubles with the miners of that place. It was doubtless with reference to this Loadvillo trouble that young Mr. Downing's paper, the Reno Journal, published the following editorial opinion: “Daly, it will be remembered, had con siderable trouble with the miners at Bodie a year or so ago. Daly has got the spunk not to allow his business to bo run by out siders; and he is just right in the matter. If men are willing to work for him for $3 per dav, no organized mob can step in and prevent his men from working for less than or $5 per day.” The V. & T. Enterprise of this morning lias the impudence to deny that Mr. Down ing’s paper over “approved the late George Daly’s course towurd the Bodio Miners’ Union.” Young Mr. Downing is adver tised to speak in this city to-night. The Chronicle challenges him to deny that the paragraph quoted above was printed in liia paper, the lieno Journal. Mr. Downing, we understand, does not pretend to deny the printing of the article in the Journal. He says it was written by somebody during his absence. If this be true, we invite Mr. Downing to tell the miners of the Comstock to-night why, if ho did not indorse the article, he lias waited until he lias become a candidate for office to disavow the authorship. The Republican organs of the State have raised a dreadful din about the Chronicle “heaping abuse” upon Mr. Downing. That “abuse” has consisted of: 1. The statement that the above-quoted article appeared in his newspaper. 2. That he went into the Sacramento Union office as a “lat” when the Union printers were turned out because they would not submit to a sudden and unjust demand for a reduction of wages. 3. That he was expelled from the Washoe County Republican Central Committee in 187G for treachery to his party. •1. That he openly boasted that ho will get the Mormon vote of Nevada, and that in the expectation of getting that vote he will not have the courage to utter a word on the Mormon question during the campaign. The Chronicle invites Mr. Downing to sav to-night whether these statements are true or false. The Chronicle has no personal ill-will toward young Mr. Downing. It has made certain statements about him since he was nominated for Congress. The Republican press of the State assert that these state ments are false, thus admitting if they are true he is not a lit person to represent the people of Nevada in Congress. A BAB <11IX A .11 AX. lie Ntitltleiily Slopes nnil leaves Nat a Wroch Behind. Hung Wah was a laundryman. lie kept Bhop on Clark Btreet, alongside of the sweet-scented aqueduct. In business he appeared to bo pretty well fixed. He em ployed several countrymen, and ran his institution day and night. The raugo of his custom was large, and the good house wife trusted him with all the precious linen. His fellow Celestials also had un bounded faith in bis integrity. They made him thoir banker, and thruBt into his hands their surplus earnings for safe keeping. But the wash-house that knew him so long knows him no more. The gentlo Hung Wah is missing, and the seven gods of the heathen are appealed to for ^curses to follow him. He tilled his sack and stole silently away last Tuesday. Sinco then Mongolia has mourned the ab sent brother—some to the tune of “one bunded dolla,” some for “fitty dolla,” and some for smaller amounts. How much the “bank” had in its vaults no one knows, but it must have been considerable, as a large portion of Chinadom has been de pressed since Mr. Wall’s departure. In the wash-house there has been a scene of confusion. Dirty and washed linen claims owners, and as the slippery Wah did all the outside business the employes are in a state of great perplexity. A few ladies, hearing of the “suspension,” hurried to the laundry and secured their “wash,” but a large pile is still unclaimed, and much of it is without a mark for identifi cation. A new firm is endeavoring to straighten out matters and continue busi ness, but it will be some time before the patrons of Hung Wah will place implicit confidence in another Chinese laundry. All *i-.II0110poly Ticket. The anti-monopoly citizens of Carson, says the Silver State, through tho Demo cratic County Convention, nominated a ticket composed of Republicans and Dem ocrats, who do not wear tho corporation collar, and adopted a strong anti-monop oly platform. Following are the nomi nees: Stato Senator, H. S. Day; Assem blymen, Geo. B. Hill, H. H. Bence and James Lamb; Sheriff. John Ulrick; Coun ty Clerk, John Beam; District Attorney, li. B. Bartiue; Recorder, J. E. Dealev; Treasurer, G. H. Meyers; Superintendent of Public Schools, B. F. Foster; Assessor, G. W. Chedic; Commissioners, Aaron D. Treadway ami D. Circe. Many of tho nominees have been promi nent mon in the Republican party. Two of tho Assemblymen—Hill and Bence— the Assessor, Superintendent of Public Schools, Sheriff, Treasurer, and one of the Commissioners are anti-monopoly Repub licans—several of whom have heretofore hold oftloa in Ormsby County. U- B. Ravtlno will he romeniborod as one of the Republican speakers who stumped the Stato four years ago, ami Farmer Treadway was a candidate for Governor before the Re publican State Convention at Reno. It is a good ticket, on a sound platform ro j ported by Colonel A. 0. Ellis, Chairman I of the Committee on Resolutions. Bald HoimlaUi Ore. Some singular looking aud very pretty gold quartz from Bald Mountain was on exhibition at Clay Simms’ saloon yester day. One chunk of it. as white almost aa snow, is spangled all over with small partioles of free gold, clearly visible to the naked eye, in the crevices of the rook. The white portiou of the quartz, which looks barren, assays, also, from $10 to $50 in gold. There is one thing certain that there is a large deposit of gold somewhoro | near where this surface rock was found. Am huerK^uoy Ool. Ed. Robinson, ever on hand to do the thing courteous and always apt with expedients to meet emergencies of the social sort, devised a plan to get the heavy | weight of the Republican party up from thodepot last night, lie sent down Pete Hansen’s twenty-mule team, the bells all jingling merrily, with Eugene bandliug the ribbons,to haul Uncle George Tufly up to the Opera House and land him smiling there among the "kiekere.” IS IT A* ISSUE? Or Whether (lie Mormon Question Is Worthy of IMsciihmIoii. Our Republican Carson contemporaries, the Appeal and the Index, seem to differ as to whether the Mormon question is a lire issue. The Index asserts that no more legislation is needed to root out polygamy. In the mind of tho Index the Edmunds bill gave tho “twin relic” its quietus. The editor of the Appeal claims bettor information in tho premises, and having lived among the Saints, claims to speak by the card, though not literally ex-cathedra. The Sentinel believes, and so does the Republican press of Nevada, that polygamy is as much an issuo as ever slavery was in the days of abolition. If our Republican contemporaries bad not restraints upon them until the 7th day of next November there would be differenco of expression on the subject on account of politics. They would bo branding tho “iniquity” with burning quotations from Congressman Cassidy’s powerful speech in the Houso of Representatives. This na tion can never be respectable, can never be regarded us decent by the great human powers of tho earth so long as it allows the lecherous monstrosity, Mormouiam, to flourish under (though literally in con travention of)our laws. In continuation of the Sentinel’s opinion, that the evil is still without a remedy, wo quote the words of the Appeal fervidly and honestly, but, aa we fear for it, inadvertently expressed: The latest reports from Utah are that the Mormon officials decline to lecoguizo the right of Governor Murray to make appointments under tho new law and re fuse to turn over the records of their offices to tho new appointees. The church leaders talk smoothly enough of their do- j sire to obey the law, but while they make this public announcement private in structions go out with every mail direct ing a contrary action. It lias always been a custom, a rule in fact, for tho Mormon leaders to assume a smooth front in pub lic, while they are quietly instigating their followers to every species of doviitrv. The time has come when tho Government, if it proposes to maintain its self-respect, must deal with these assassins and traitors just as it would deal with a tribe of hostile Iudiaus in open revolt. For years a col lection of knaves, rascals and fanatics in Utah have been in open rebellion against tho United States, defying Congress and acknowledging no authority outside of Brigham Young and John Tay lor. It is time that this band of outlaws 1)6 crushed out. The day for temporizing with this organized system of treason and serfdom is passed. The law-makers’ work is done and tho military arm of the Government must bo brought into requisition to effect the changes so earnestly desired by the whole people. A battalion of cavalry and a battery of Gatfling guns should be placed in the field at once to enforce the law as set forth in the Edmunds bill. It is a most astounding thing that tho Mormons could have secured so able ami distinguished a man as Jere Black to be come their open apologist and defender. His reputation oan only be tarnished for ev* r by such a course. He lacks the man liness which actuated Chief Justice O. P. Mason of Nebraska, who years ago was re tained by Brigham Young to defend him against a charge of murder on a fee of $10,000. Ma>on went to Salt Lake, and after investigating the evilsof Mormonism, told Young that ho felt compelled to with draw from his case, as no money would induce him to act as his attorney, but added significantly, “I will be here when your trial comes off.” “That will be some good,” said Brigham, “I can depend on you for advice.” “I shall appear for tho prosecution,” replied Mason, “and be oon tent to work for nothing if I can succeed in convicting you." ft Black would spend a few months in Utah he would not appear in tho role of a defender of Mormonism. HUOKM A Proceedings of tlie .Special licet* iiiU Last Night. At a special meeting of Eureka Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 and Knicker bocker Hose Company No. 2 of Eureka, Nevada, the following preamble and reso lutions wore unanimously adopted: Whereas, Our present Foreman and ox Chief Engineer of our Fire Department has met with a severe and inconsolable loss in the death of his wife, Mrs. Augusta C. Douglas; and,whereas, in the decease of Mrs. Douglas we have lost a good friend of all firemen, a lady to whom we have often been indebted for artistic skill and taste for our decorations on parade; and, whereas, the sudden death of our bene factress lias prevented the recognition of her many services until too late; therefore, be it Resolved, By Eureka Hook and Ladder Company No. I and Knickerbocker Hose Company No. 2, that iu the death of Mrs. Augusta 0. Douglas we have lost ouo of our best friends, not only of our own com panies, but of the entire Fire Department and of all firemen. Resolved, That wo tender our deepest sympathies to our Foreman, Thomas S. Douglas, in his groat bereavement. Resolved, That we invite all Firemen, present or past, to join us in honoring the memory of the deceased, by parading with us at the funeral. Resolved, That wo attend the funeral of our late friend and benefactress in full uniform. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu tions be published in all of the Eureka and Ruby Hill papers, and that the Secretary be instructed to prepare a copy to present to our Foreman, together with our condo lence over his irreparable loss. R. Sadler, F. J. Wallace, W. S. Long, T. McMahon, L. Brandt. beuiuoriUiv Np«*»klug nt Cherry Creek. We learn from Zadow, the gontlomau who drove back the team with which Messrs. Cassidy and Merrill left hero on their stumping trip through southeastern Nevada, says that the meeting hold at Cherry Creek, at which he was present, was enthusiastic in the highest degree, amounting almost to au ova tion. Ho says that Mr. Cassidy spoke for over an hour, and was listened to through out his speech with wrapt attention. He spoke without notes, au«i in an off-hand manner discussed the political issues bo tweon the two parties, making every now and thou strong poiuts, and eliciting tumultuous applause. Hon. Geo. \\ . Mer rill made a very vigorous and logical speech, which was received with unusual favor. He made au excellent impression. The «Klokrrs" Ifnll. Tho party at the Opera House last night \taa ouo of tho jolliest affairs of the kind ever undertaken in Eureaa. Started iu a joke for the oonsolatiou of the soreheads of the recent County Conventions, Repub lican and Democratic, tho idea became popular at once and developed into a moat delightful social reunion. There were a great many daucers on the floor and quite as muny spectators in the gallery, who had about aw much fan as those b<m>w. Tho music by Riegolhuth’w band was first rate, and everything went off delightfully, thanks to Mr. MoliueUi, who started and mauagod the ball. Auction of U«*o«l»4 There will be an auotion sale of dry I goods, commencing in the Opera House to-morrow eveniug, being a small portion left from a large consignment which was j went from New York to San Francisco, the most having been sold in the wholesale auction houses of that city. A sale of this kind is something entirely new for Eureka, and will undoubtedly create considerable excitement. * Wines, I.lqnora and Cigars. The wholesale and retail liquor 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 wliiskie 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 customers. Prices to correspond with the times. * Someth!iii? New. Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are jnst in receipt of some choice Winter drinks which have never before been introduced in this market. Following are some of the brands: Peach and Honey, Rock Candy and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuemmel, Rhu barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva Gins. Also, a very superior article of Irish Whisky. These liquors cannot be surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask “Don” to show you samples. ** Plensnut Rooms. Mrs. Minna Hasten has thrown open to her friends and the public a tine reading room in which refreshments will bo served. She has, also, a number of nice suits of rooms, single and double, for rent at mod erate rates. She solicits a share of the public patronage. * -♦ . ■ ■. Just Received. 5,000 pounds Clough’s hams and bacon, very choice; lino soups, canned brook trout, spiced mackerel and sardines, pickles and sauces. Young America and other fancy cheeses, just received at P. N. Han sen’s fancy grocery store. * Just Opened. A grand assortment of Fall and Winter millinery, which will be sold, very cheap, for cash only, at Madame Loryea’s new Btore, next door south of Haskell’s furni ture store. * I'resli Oysters. The Jackson House Restaurant is in daily receipt of tine fresh Saddle Rock oysters. # IitMiirniice. A. D. Haskell will place your insurance iu the best English, French, or American companies. * Win. II. Ktowcll, Assayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka. * Ice Cream at Brown & Godfrey’s con fectionery store at all hours for the season. Families supplied. * EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL | ....OF THE.... Ms Hill IBs’ Union, TO BE HELD ON Monday, Oct. 16, ....AX.... Miners’Union Hall Committee or Ari’aaigeiaeuUS Thos. Barnes, C. Ournow, George W. Travers, Thos, H. Pearce. John T, Richards. Committee of Anvltatioui RUBY HILL. Joseph Dice, flam. Longley, M. R, Lyons, John MoWillUmf, John Manterson, Simon Uren, Wm. Bryant, James Kylo, W. L. Marsden, H. Lougabough, Chas. M. Fassett, Thos. Wsrry, Jodi Bawden, Wm. Btiuson, E. T. Trofatter, 0. M Mikel, John E. Jones, Wm. Doolin, J. W. Lambert, Wm. Slattery, F. J. Mette, James Stephens, George W. Travers, Ed. Berryman, James Rowe, James Sweeney, George J. Reek, Thos. Pedlar, D. J. J. McLaughlin, H. J. Pearn, John H. Davoy, Joseph Seney, M. Kearney, Dennis O'Shea. EUREKA. George W. Cassidy, M. D. Foley, E. N. Robinson, H. Rives. R. Sadler, John Torre, 0. 0. Wallace, J. E. Anderson, W. W. Bishop, Thos. Wren, George W. Baker, P. N. Hausen, M. Kyle, L. Molinelli, C. J. R. Buttlar, James W. Smith, R. M. Beatty, J. T. Baker, W. H. Sweeney, D. R. Sessions, A. Ski 11 man, A. E. Kaye. Keoeptiou Committee* James Tickle, Hugh Muldoon, J. W. Richards, George Mullins, Patrick Stanton, f loor SfaMMgei'Bi Wm. Hooper, John Curran, Ben. Curry, John R. Morrison, Thos. Barrows. 4 floor Director: Henry Ratcllffe 0. PRKVOBT. ........Proprietor GEORGE ELSTON.Manager PROF. PLUMHOFF.Musical Director To-Night and UunTFarther Notice. Engagement of FREDERICK RITCHIE The mo.t orialn.l Oerinau Oomediu had Specialty Performer on the American Btage. Engagement of the Great MISS CARRIE DELMAR Operetlo, Belled end Oulnlc Singer. GEORGE EL8TON, Comedian, eta. Miss Zoo Sell, ,Belled Sieger, eto. Danny Mann, Irieb Oomtdiau. FRESH TftlEWT TO ARRIVE. ■W-A-^nTTEH). ITt I F T E E N GOOD TIMBERMEN AND < Wuod-ehopperi ere weutrd by the unider “K&ir“'Pl,,U wiS»t2ie. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. How About Winter Clothing This is the month to buy and the Is the store to buy of. My New Fall and Winter Stock is now in. TjlVERYBODY KNOWS WHO IIAS TRIED ME, AND THOSE WHO HAVE NOT SHOULD A J call at once and l.e convinced that I sell hotter goods for less in .nev than any other house in town. I have the largest stock and latest styles in Fall and Winter Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS. Men’s, Youths", Boys' and Children's Suits OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, ETC. I have the Largest Assortment, Greatest Variety and Lowest Prices. IMI- ID-A/^IIDSO^T. Eureka, Nev.. Oct. 2, 1882. o;lt( KycV' (gL[N valley, .U XXX A. Carry the Largest and Best Stock of Goods, and is the Cheapest House in Nevada. Call and Examine the Stock. Eureka, May 21, 1882. m{ J®. t/l* HtmseH9 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries Provisions, Boots and Shoes, Mining Supplies, Caps and Fuse, Safety Nitro-Glycerins Powder, and Overalls and Underwear The Choicest Liquors in the Market for Medicinal Use. NORTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA. Eurftka, May 1,1882. m2tf Miners, Mechanics, Ranchers .AND THE. PUBLIC IN GENERAL. I TAKE NOTICE THAT DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS. BANKERS AND GRABBERS ARE fighting for office. Times must be very dull n-<w, ami I will show you that 1 will run | independent of all. See this. I am convinced I shall beat them allt 7 pounds Coffee Sugar, : : : : $1 00 4 pounds Green Coffee, : : : : 1 00 4 pounds Ground Coffee, in papers, : : 90c 4 pounds Parched Java Coffee,' : : $1 00 3 Cans Table Fruit, ; : : : : 1 00 3 Cans Jams and Jellies, : : : : 1 00 2 pounds best Tea, : : : : : 85c 100 pounds of Best Brands of Flour, : $5 50 All kinds of Liquors. Whisky, $2.25 per gall, PINE CLOTHING, Cashmere Snita. $12 50; beet Gentlemen's Furnishing G'oda; Fine White Shirt*, $1 ?0; Boots aud Shoes Hats and Capa; Boots as low a* #4 50; Truuke and Valises at low prices; .Jewelry for gentlemen and ladies; Glassware and Plated Silverware; French Gaudies; Cutlery; To. gjr candidate will enter against a tnau with such qualifications for ray office. B. ALEXANDER. Eureka, Sept. 36, 1BS3. »e2,w WESTERN PAPERS! .SOLE AGENCY OF TIE DAILY EXAMINED! Which liu a t'lroulntlon of all HVKBKKU AS#T*i i'OWgl lu to. rtkm kud la lawwlm every .ley. ITAikUl Her the Hun Francisco fall, Bulletin, Pool, Alia, II.'I**‘I*I Exchange, Virginia Chronicle. Sarrauieuta Reeord-t'nlou, Bee, and il.e Halt hake Tribune. Aim receive* regularly llie Virginia Enterprise anil Nau Francisco Thronlele. Any of he above paper* mill be delivered lor TWEITV-FIVE CENT* PFK WEEK t", any part of tow n. Parlies ordering EASTERN ILLUSTRATED PAPERS From me receive them THREE HOI RK IX AWVAXTE of oilier dealers. W. E. DAVIDSON.