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Eureka Sails Sentinel. gUS’DAY ^..... .OCTOBER 15, 1882. Democratic County Ticket. For District Judge, henry rives. For Hberiff. w. H. SWEENEY. For Treasurer, For Clerk, M. C. CAVANAUGH. For District Atto ney, EUGENE R. GARBER. For Recorder, D. H. HALL. • For Assessor, Nl. B. BARTLETT. For Senator, JOHN N. WILLIAMS. For the Assembly, H. J. MULDOON, c. M. IYIIKEL, C. J. SCANLAND. For Long-Term County Commissioner, WILLIAM ^RRINCTON. For SUorl-Term County Commissioner, ED. LEVENTHAL. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, PAT3!CX" REYNOLDS. For Public Administrator, J. C. STUART. For Surveyor, J. M. FOLEY. For Road Supervisor, Eureka District, mahlon ridge. For Justice of the Peace, F. H. HARMON. For Constable, Eureka Township, THOMAS McCOVERN. For Long-1 erm n. uom i ru™r, R. K. MORRISON. For Short-Term School Trustee, D. R- SESSIONS. For Justice of the Peace, Ruby Hill, d. j. J. McLaughlin. For Constable, Ruby ITill. C. W. TRAVERS. For School Trustees, Ruby Hill, W. H. BYRN, D. H. ROBERTS. mrnKibtra sroni sales. MORNING BOARD. 470 Ophlr —2rU V, 850 Mex—HOU 370 84'i *> it 0-3 HO * 4«r» B fc B 5V« 5^ r»j$ 1370 Onl-I—20 HO 580 Savage 110 105 2080 Con Va—GO 55 1100 Ohoslar—1 1050 Pot,.ei—60 65 1065 H & N 155 l?$ 155 2GO Crown Pt—110 115 420 Y Jaeket-115 120 130 Alpha—110 785 BN—435 4&b30445 GO Utah-205 -10 350 Bui ion—30 25 100 Exchequer—25 100 «‘vern.ati—20 780 Union—440 445 oou Alia—o\i 10(50 All(l< s—50 300 Hcorpion—70 920 B nt->n-10 toil N B»'Hh—12?4 I2bj 150 ' HVfijo—5>$ 1350 Iinti-pHiiii—120 9mm Klko C >n—10 150 D»v— 50 380 Albion—285 290 80 Mt Diablo—4 2«0 N B (sle—15 200 Holmes—20 450 Bodle—355 3 340 20 Bulwer—110 100 A flax—3 10 S King—ll?e •10 E >r»—Bi’-iSlS 12 3„ 500 Pinal—110 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Union 4Jib 4«!0a, S. Nevada 4Jt-a, Mexican 3«0b. Opliir 2H.r>s, Con. Vir.iniu 00s 55a, Beet k Belclier 57us 5J4s, G«>uhl k Curry 3*20s 3J48 310s 305a, Snvnge llOs 115b, Hale & Norcrosa 155s IGOh 155b lfV'a. Ch ll r U'S*, Fotont f»0t\ Alta 50b, A bi >u *285b 2 Oh, Yellow Jacket 115b 120a, Crown Point 110b, Bu'llon 30s. Belcher 50b 55a. Amies 60b Alpha 115s, Navajo 6Jib. »:. A- P. FANRESIWEK TRAVEL. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING. J IlHiisen Mins A Richards P J Dunne J Mauion ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT. II Sadler &. dgr E C Mills John Egan* Hold Arrivals. Parker House—W. L. Marsden, Ruby Hill; R. Berryman. Secret Canyon; J. H. Bailey, Han Francisco; John Andrews, Silverado; Felix Cobleutz, San Francisco; E. (J. Mills, Palisade. Jackson House—M. Yrarzebel, Ruby Ilill; J. N. Williams and wife, Albion mine; B. B. Fuller, San Francisco; Mike Warren, St. Lunin; John Johnson, Austin. Turner House—W. Foley, city; James Hnising, Geihles; Win. Carter, Shasta, Cal.; John Morton, Ruby Ilill. NKHALE VS. WINN. A Decision of lui«-reflt to Nevada Far inert*. The Supreme Court of the Stato has re versed the decision of the District Court in the case of Nickals vs. Winn et al. In quoting authorities the Court said: “The generosity by which Congress gave the set tler the right of pre-emption was not in tended to give him the benefit of another man’s labor, and authorize him to turn that man and his family out of their homo. It did not propose to give its bounty to settlements obtained by violence at the expense of others. The right to make a aottlament was to Le exercised on un settled laud; to make improvements on unimproved land. To erect a dwelling house did not mean to seize another man's dwelling. It had reference tw vacant land; to unimproved laud, and it would have Bhooiied the moral sense of the men who passed those laws, if they had supposed that they extended an invitation to tho pioneer population to acquire inchoate rights to the puhlio lands by trespass, by violence, by robbery, by acts leading to homicide and other crimes of leBs moral turpitude.” The Court regards the law* Buttled adversely to the pre-emption claim of the defendant. The judgment in Irk favor is reversed, and the District Court directed to enter a judgment in favor of the plaintiff, with costa. Au Inquiry A iiNvtn'O'l. Tim Sentinel yesterday received a letter from n gentleman in Baltimore asking "something reliable concerning the work ing* and prospectof the Eureka Tunnel Mining Company." Wo must say in re ®ponse that according to the beat informa tion to be had the prospeot in the mine is first-rate. Mix tons of $100 oro are being taken out daily now, and air connection having been made it is expected that twice this amount will begin to be extracted in a few days. The ore body in the mine givm promise of holding out indefinitely. ^t> are informed also that the debt of the company 1ms been materially reduced, and that if the supply of ore does not fail the debt will bo all paid off in a short time. At a recent meeting of the Board of Direc tors retrenchments were made iu the in terest of the stockholders for the sake of economy. In a few days a repoft of the financial condition of the oompauy’s affairs *U detail will be published. lillteil for ltlni|irnoll«u>. Mpokan Ike of the Klamath Beservation, *ho killed a medlciue man some time since f,,r alleged malpractice, has been hanged. An Indian jury tried him and Agent Nickerson acted ns Judge and passed sentence. On the scaffold Ike con fessed to killing six Indians and two Whites. When swung off the knot twisted around to the hack of Ike’s head, and his bands being untied, he commenced climb tog up the rope, when two of the Indians presejit caught him by the legs and held blm down until ^ was uhoksd to death. PI.IIR Ncrupw from tin- Kotf'boiili of mo vipiitlnol’H lloporlor. Andes levies au assessment of 25 cents. Albion shares yesterday waltzed up to $2 90. Recitations at the Methodist Church to night. Several dialogues at the Sunday School Concert to-night. The scholars will sing pleasing songs at their concert to-night. W. T. Leyshon intends building a hotel near the Albion mine. Base Range Council No. 2, I. O. O. F., meet! to-day at 1 p. m. There are only five days more in which to register. Don’t get left. The ladies should read Morris Sc Levy’s new advertisement this morning. The advertised letter list will be found under the head of “New To-day.” The eighth annual hall of the Miners’ Union takes place to-morrow evening. The scholars of the M. E. Church will expect to see you at their concert to-night. Up to last evening there were 934 regis tered voters on the First and Second Ward books. Another large cave was struck in the Al bion Wednesday. It is considered an im portant strike. Messrs. Leonard, Hallock, Powning and Bishop, Republican stumpers, are expect ed to arrive this evening. The Democratic County Central Com mittee aitjourned their meeting last night to Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Sheriff Kyle has an important notice in this morning’s Sentinel to persons hav ing stock running at large in the streets. The annual meeting of the Eureka Con. for the election of live trustees takes pace at the company’s office to-morrow at 1 o’clock P. M. it seems 10 ne a settled tiling among in* Democrats that W. O. Mills Jr. is to re ceive the nomination for the vacant County Treasurership. The ladies of the Episcopal Church are requested to meet at the church to-mor row afternoon at 3 o’clock, to make prep aration for the coming festival. J. B. Langstroff, the merchant tailor on North Alain street, is just in receipt of an extensive stock of Full and Winter pattern* of foreign and domestic goods, which he will make lip in the latest styles aud at prices to suit the times. Jack Ferry’s putY of Strother is going the rounds of all the Itepublican papers. The Colonel feels that he is getting to be conspicuous. It’s cheap. Any other Democrat can get the same advertisement gratis if he will just throw out a little of the same taffy. - A boy. whose schoolmates had put a pin in his chair, had the nerve to keep his seat aud even look unconcerned until ho had a chance to extract it unnoticed. It was tough for him, but lie knew he had the satisfaction of tilling their souls with dis appointment. The Democrats had a grand rally at Vir ginia City on Friday, at which It. Sadler of Eiireaa made a speech ami said that- he had accepted the nomination against the “heavy weight” of the Itepublican party; that he would meet this “heavy weight” at the Sink of the Humboldt with a majority that would sink him. He also predicted 1.000 majority for Adams in Eastern Ne vada. PERSONAL. Cassidy and Merrill spoke at Aurora last night. R. Sadler and daughter returned from Virginia City last evening. We are pleased to learn that Dr. Roth of Ruby Hill has regained his health. W. O. Mills Jr. is- expected to return from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Griffin left on this morn ing’s train for an extended visit to rela tives and friends in Chicago. Mr. Griffin and Miss Minnie accompanied her as far as Palisade and will return this evening. VERY CURIOUS. A Man Willi a Feather Growing in III* Heard. One of our host kuown knights of the razor tells a curious story, for which he vouches himself and brings witnesses whose word, as well as his own, cannot be impeached. Several days ago a man called in for a shave, and taking his scat in the chair, li d his wants duly attended to. The operator noticed a feather stick ing out iu his heard, which was rather well grown, and supposing that it had merely lodged there, started to pull it out. The man stopped him. saying: “Don’t; that hurts me.” He then told our in formant that ever since his beard began to grow that feather had a place on his cheek, and that pulling it out did not check the growth, but rather increased it. He had finally concluded to accept it as inevita ble. and accordingly never allows it to be pulled out now. The feather was very perfect, and about like that ordinarily plucked from a chicken’s tail. ftlluerM* Union Ball. The dance party to be given by the Ruby Ilill Miners’ Union to-morrow evening has been anticipated by elaborate prepara tions, aud will doubtless be a splendid suc cess in every particular. The best music to be had in Eureka County, and where could better be found, has been provided for the occasion. The floor will be iu per fect ordeh A large attendance is assured already, as a great number of tickets have been sold. All those who are fond of danc ing and wish to have a splendid time had better attend. The Union is for one of the noblest purposes —that of upholding fair wages for labor and dignifying toil, and is also a benevolent institution. The ball is for the benefit of the Uuion, aud should bo liberally patronized. Religion* Intelligence. ServiceB will bo held in all the chtireheB this morning except the Presbyterian. At the Episcopal Church this evening will be rendered tbe anthem, “Lord, I Have Loved the Habitation of Thy House,” J. B. Herbert. At the Ituby Hill M. E. Ohuroli this evening Mr. Porter's subject will be “The Lteath uf Moses.” A Sunday school Concert will be given this evening at the M. III. Chuioh. Rev. M r.Crawford's subject for this even ing will be “St. Luke, the Physician." This should bo interesting to men of the medical profession. Stock .Vales, San Franciscc Pest. The next assessments delinquent in the Boartl will bo the Potosi of 25 cents and North Belle Isle of 15 cents, on the 16th. Albion stock is growing stronger as the time for the starting of the now furnaces approaches. Eureka Con. ntock is becoming weaker. There are poor pronpeota of any more divi* deuda for a long time to come. Nurprhie l'»rty. A largo number of the friends of Miaa Nettie Cohn wont in a body to this young lady's home la*t night and gave her a rousing surprise. The evening was spout very pleasantly. Mies Cohn has been a favorite in the social circles of Eureka, and this testimonial of re gard was as well timed as it was hearty. She left this morning for San Francisco, where she expects to reside hereafter per manently. Richmond Bullion. The Richmond Company shipped this morning by Wella, Fargo & Co.'s Express j 7 bmra of bullion, valued at Ml*470 W. nORNON COMPLIHmS. ! A Revolution from tl»e Very City of l lie Kal■■ tn. The deeds of the Mormon “Church” cannot endure the light. No wonder that John Sharp and others try to dodge the additional condemnation growing against them in the public mind by denying the statement that they will use money and every other crushing influence to beat Cassidy. The bloody practices of their “destroying sngels’’ aro too familiar to the people of Nevada. The “Church” scruples at nothing to accomplish its pur poses, the chief of which is now to punish Nevada’s Representative, who for the maintenance of decency and the honor of society in our free country, painted that monstrosity in Utah, which is a slavery of body and conscience, in its true colors in the House of Representatives. The Elders cannot squirm out of their proposed at tempt to carry the election in Nevada. The Halt Lake Tribune, a conscien iou« Republican journal, up to all the Mormon tricks, says: It was not doubted before that the Mor mons were doing their utmost to defeat Mr. Cassidy in Nevada, as they always do to defeat their pet aversions wherever they have a chance. But the dispatch yester day morning puts the matter in a clearer light, and it shows that the vindictive work of these Ishmaelites is going on with greater activity than might have been sup posed. Money will not be spared, it seems, to corrupt the Nevada polls, and the Mor mons will not coniine themselves to the West, either, in their fight against those whom they hate. In view of this revela tion, we commend the subject seriously to the citizens of Nevada, and ask them whether they, as citizens of an independ ent State, can afford the humiliation, not to say vassalage, of the control of their election by the corrupt Mormon conspira tors against the Republic; whether they can afford to submit to the dictation of an outside and alien power in the choice of their Representative. If Gladstone should interfere and tell them they must elect Powning, and that ho would spend the revenue from Ireland to accomplish that end, it would be no more a foreign dicta tion than for John Taylor to thus inter fere, and boast of what ho is going to do with his Mormon votes and tithing-houBS revenues. i'resellren ,n this ngnr, ine mormon *▼§ tom is not alone the death-blow to Repub icanism in Utah; it is a serious menace to the Nation itself. It is rich with money wrung from the hard labor of thousands of ignorant, deceived and op pressed men. It now propogpa to use the money thus extorted for the corruption of American elections, to the defeat of the popular will. It will tlma do, in op position alike to Republicans and to Dem ocrats, making obedience to its own vile behests the sole condition on which it will cease to war on every man alike who tries to bring Utah into accord with Re publican institutions, regardless of poli tics. It has long been known to a few that tliis was the Mormon intrigue wherever it could be set on foot; but now it is blazoned forth to the whole laud. The way to meet it is for both parties to unite on this question, and so remove this baleful influence from the American political arena, and by enacting such laws as will bring the rebels and corruptionists face to face with the laws of their country in the criminal courts, ! give them such full use for their spare coin that they won't have any left to cor rupt the ballot-boxes of the land. JE. A I*. EXTENSION. A Wi»y to the Albion by (lie Spring Valley Railroad, A few clays sinoe several of our citizens, among whose names we recognize those of G. W. Baker, E. N. Robinson, Wm. Partly, P. N. Hansen, W. M. Patterson, Charles Graham, John Torre aud others, organ ized a railroad oompany to build and op erate a railroad from the Ruby Hill Rail road, where it crosses the compromise Hue between the Eureka and Richmond Mining Companies’ southwesterly some ten miles, to and beyond the summit of the Spring Valley Mountain. It in to bo a narrow gauge, the same as the Eureka A Palisade Railroad, and when completed will enable that company’s cars to pass to the Albion furnaces and mine and so on to a point beyond the summit, thus opening up all that section of country to railroad facili ties. The construction of this railroad will certainly stimulate mining on the west slope of Prospect Mountain, as well as along the route of the road on both I sides, as it will euable the miners to get their ores to the furnaces without great cost for transportation, and will also ma terially extend the area whence our fur naces draw their supplies of coal and wood. The officers of the company are L. L. Rob inson, President; George W Baker, Vice President; E. N. Robinson, Treasurer and Superintendent; O. C. Moore, Secretary; and the office of the company is at the of fice of Col. E. N. Robinson. The Board of Trustees consists of George W. Baker, E. N. Robinson, John N. Williams, Wm. Pardy and L L. Robinson. The capital stock of the company is $100,000, consist ing of 1,000 Hhares of $100 each, which has all been subscribed. A survey has been made for the road its entire length, which has established its feasibility, and an ac tual location has been made around Ruby Hill to a point on the Albion ground which covers the most difficult portion of the whole line. In connection with this work we ascertained at the County Clerk’s office yesterday that the 8. V. R. R. Co. had commenced proceedings to condemn the right of way across the ground of the Rich mond Mining Company of Nevada for a distance of some 1,900 feet, as that com pany refuses to grant the light of way. --—• No tin* Fig ii res. A discussion on the streets yesterday as to which party had been economical in the management of Government affairs led to an inspection of the record. The result is in figures, to which the addition of verbal comment is superfluous. Look at this: The Republicans were in a majority in Congress from 1873 to 1870. both inclusive. In 1873 the Sundry Civil bill amounted to $20,148,413 90; in 1874 it amounted to $32,186,139 09; in 1875 it amounted to $27,009,644 81, aud in 1876 it was $26,644,350 09: And then look at this: The Democratic party has been in a majority sinoe 1876. In 1977 the Sundry Civil bill amounted to $10,351,474 58; iii 1878 it was $17,133, 750 06; in 1879 it was $24.750,100—but the bill of that year included $5,500,000, being the fisheries award under the treaty of Washington. Deducting that sum, which was extraordinary, the Sundry Civil bill of 187it would have been $19. 250,100. In 1880 it was $17,634,809 56; iu 1891 it was $22,503,568 23; in 1882 il was $22,092,194 12. -- Elston** Renoflt. The occasion of George Elston’s benefit attracted a tremendous crowd last night to the Truckee Concert Hall. Mr. Elston is deservedly a very great favorite, and a first-rate variety aotor. The appreciation of the play-going people was fully shown for him by the turnout at his benefit, which amounted almost to an ovation. The performance by the Truckee Company was excellent and highly appreciated by the entire audience. The Company is one of real merit, and during this dearth of theatricals it would uo doubt be pleasing to the community to see them on the boards at the Opera House. We are satis fied that they could get a paying house. The presence of the Uuiou Guard Band was a very fine feature of Mr. Elston’s benefit. They are splendid musicians, and performed last evening with great credit to themselves, and rendered the large audience enthusiastic in their prai*e. j They joined occasionally in the choruses, | and sang almost aa w«U aa they pi*/ 'd. CAPITAL NOTES. • Pol 111 cm and Nodal Life Over at < arson City. Carson City, Oct. 12. 1882. Wo breakfast, lunch, dine and sleep on politics "in the drear October days.” But it is the local article we are getting. The State fight, so called, seems to be taking care of itself. The "village statesman” is at his busiest just now. His shoulders are rounding and his form is bending under the weight of the responsibility with which he is expected to labor until the close of the 7th of tho coming month. THE BLACKS DIVIDED. As you are aware Ormsby has two local tickets in the field, as every well regulated county should have. The Republican ticket straight is composed of the old liners, who have done official service in •the bettor and purer days,” and contains but three names on it of the disaffected who went off on Dolly Yardenism four years ago. The Anti-Monopoly, Fusion ticket, or whatever you may choose to call it, consists of seven Democrats and nine men who have hitherto acted with the Ke publican party. The first-mentioned ticket has tho support of the Appeal and the Tribune, while the Index haw recently cotue over to the Fusion side and is now working harmoniously with the Bee. The work of mud-throwing has commenced vigorously between our newspaper quartet, and promises to continue throughout the campaign. A CLOSE FIGHT. Impartial ones claim that the local con test in Ormsby will be a close one, and even the candidates do not claim a walk over in any case. Register Carey thinks that the vote in this county this Fall will be at least 300 less than at the last State election. As the eampaigu progresses your readers will be posted as to the political goings-on at the State Capital. Senator Jones, who passed through to San Francisco a few days since, is expected to arrive here to-morrow. He is billed for several speeches during the campaign, the first to bo delivered at Candelaria on an early date. Col. A. C. Ellis, now in the Esmeralda country, is expected to take the stutftp on his return to Carson, making a single handed Democratic tight of it, but his appointments have not yet been made 'public. A 8UBFEIT OF JOCKEYING. The races for the three last days of this week, about which the Carson papers have hud much to say, will not come off. The weather has had something to do with the indefinite postponement, but the true ex planation is that the lovers of legitimate turf sports got such a surfeit of jockey ing over at the late Reno Fair that they don’t want to hear of,much less sec, racing for another year. THE DRAMA. We have had nothing at the Carson Opera House in a theatrical wav since the “Hazel Kirko” Company, which was hero on the 26th tilt. Frank Mayo in “Davy Crockett” and Frank Mordaunt in “Old Shipmates” are booked for early dates next, month. NOTES. George Ernst, your Democratic candi date for Surveyor General, is doing the lower levels of the Comstock at present. Saturday evening soirees at the Opera House, managed by Meder A Hall, are gaining popularity with our dance-loving ones. Governor Ivinkead, who was confined to his house by illness for several days past, is convalescing and expects to be on the streets to-morrow. X. T. C. SILVER AIM) MOUNTAIN. Recent New* from the Mine* Lo cated Thereon. From Dick Berryman, who was In yes terday from Silverado Mountain, we learn that there are Indications of new life in the camp, tho mines iu that locality show ing continual improvement a3 the work of development progresses. The Queen mine is looking healthy, and is showing more ore in sight than at any one time siuce it was located. The owners are at present working on a four-foot vein of hard carbonate and galena ore that | will assay from $300 to $500 per ton. It shows signs of permanence, and tho boys are greatly enoouraged. Lou Dibber is putting in good licks on the Silver Globe. The tunnel has been run in and connection made between it and tho old surface works, which are being cleared of all the waste that has accumulated. A nice vein of hard quartz and carbonate ore is exposed, upon which the work of extraction will immediately be commenced. John Potter is running his new tunnel, and is much pleased with the indications presented. The Diagonal mine is looking well and proving to he a property of greater value than ever. The Berryman boys and others are extracting ore at present from two places, both new discoveries. Since the last shipment to the Richmond fur- ■ naces 18 tons of high grade ore have been extracted from one place; from the other, up to yesterday, 26 sacks of the finest looking ore ever found iu that locality were set on the dump, and the indications are that there is plenty more of the same kind. Dick says he has been prospecting a lit tle on the Silver Plum, also on the Leon ard Courteney series, that were located last Summer, and is satisfied that nobody will lose money by investing their dollars in those diggings. He is willing to risk his reputation as a miner and will contribute considerable of his individual muscle and hard earned money to hack his expressed confidence in them. Mining' Investment* That Pay. Our recent exposition of the fact, says the New York Mining Record, that birds of prey had been batteuiug even more successfully upon railway enterprises than upon the business of mining, scandalous as may have been the operations of the past five years of certain men in this last connection here in New York, as well us on the Pacific Coast, we see, has called attention to the subject elsewhere, with assent to the correctness of our promises and deductions therefrom. For that mat ter, tbo more the subject is studied, the more it is illustrated by examples, the more clearly it must appear that the min ing industry rightly should not fall into the h ast disci edit with business men because of the misdoings of oertain pro fessional free-booters who have chosen the mining intereat aa their field of pillage, rattier than railway enterprises. ——- ■ ♦-— The Danger. The Genoa Courier Bays: “Enooh Strother’s attempt to jew the members o! the Republican State Central Committee down on the aBBessment question seems to bars been kept a secret, and although some of tile different oditors of Republican papers were very iudiguant over this, aud also wished to substitute th« name .if J. H. Kluk.ad at the head of the Republican ticket in plaoe of Enoch Strother, ha.o managed to restrain themselves, and say nothing about it, but at the same time it is plainly ovnl.nt that they do not speak conscientiously In favor of Mr. Strother. Wo would suggest that they substitute tb« cry. ‘our candidate for Governor is In dall gor,’ instead of ‘our public schools are in danger.’ ” __ From Hie Army to tl>« Press. The Post asserts that Gen. McDowell has secured a proprietary iuterest in thf Alta California newspaper, and that upon his retiring from the army he will reside on Vau Ness Avenue aud give atteution tc j the pubtkmtiuu at the pepek named. Wines I.iquor* »n«l (’ijjnrs. I The wholesale and retail liquor house ol j Tonkin A Co. have just received and arc > 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 whiskie are par excellence, being direct from the Kentucky distilleries, including the cele brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Hour 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. * Some till ii if New. Messrs. Singleton A McNicol are just 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 aud ask “Don” to show you samples. M -- Plensaiit lloomN. Mrs. Minna Ka^ten has thrown open to her friends and the publ-c a fine reading room in which refreshments will be served. She bss, 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. •* Sloven! Sloven! Remington & Co. are just in receipt of a car load of stoves. They have all styles and sizes, from the smallest parlor to the largest sized office stoves, which they are selliug at greatly reduced prices. * Just Opened. A grand assortment of Fall and Winter millinery, which will be sold, very cheap, for cash only, at Madame Loryna’s new store, next 'oor south of Haskell’s furni ture store. * Coni OH! Coni Oil! Until further notice I will sell tlio Eu reka Safety Oil—the best in the market— for $8 per half barrel of 20 gallons, equal to $4 per case. P. N. Hansen. * Frenli Oynters. The Jackson House Restaurant is in daiHr receipt of fine fresh Saddle Rock oyflers. # -^-—— Received Daily. Berg, the grocervman on South Main street, receives daily fresh oysters and fish. * -- loNiiranee. A. D. Haskell will place your insurance in tho best English, French, or American companies. * -+——— Wm. II. Ktowell, Assayer, No. 3 Main streot, Eureka. * ANNUAL BALL ... OF THE.... TO BE HELD ON Monday, Oct. 16, ....AT... Miners’Union Hall Committee of Arrangement*: Thos. Barnes, * 0. Curnow, George W. Travers, Thos. H. Pearce, John T. Richards. Committee of Invitaiioui RUBY HILL. Joseph Bice, Baiu. Longley, M. R. Lyons, John N. Williams, Johu Masterson, Simon Ureu, Wm. Bryaut, James Kyle, W. L. Marsden, 8. Lougabnugh, Chas. M. Fassett, Thos. Werry, Joel Bawden, Wm. Stinson, E. T. Trofatter, 0. M .Mikei, John E Jones, Wm. Doollu, .T. W. Lambert, Wnj Slattery. F. J. Mette, Jamt-s Stephen*, George W. Travers, Ed. Berryman, James Rowe, James Sweeney, George J. Reek, Thos. Pedlar, D. J. J. McLaughlin, H.J.P. arn, John H. Davey, Joseph Heney, M. Kearney, Dennis O'Shea, EUREKA. George W. Cassidy, M. D. Foley, E. N. Robinson, H. Rives, R. Sadler, John Torre, C. 0. Wallace, J. E. Anderson, W. W. Bishop, Thos. Wren, George W. Baker, P. N, Hausen, M. Kyle, L. Moltuelli, C. J. R. Buttlar, James W. Smith, R. M. Beatty, J. T. Baker, W. H. Sweeney, D. It. Sessions, A. Skillman, A. E. Kaye, T. J. Reed, Robert Zeile, M. B. Bartlett. Reception t'oiiimltteo: James Tickle, Hugh Muldnon, J. W. Richards, George Mullins, Patrlok Stanton. Floor Hlanngcr* i Wm. Hooper, Johu Curran, Ben. Curry, Johu R. Morrison, Thos, Barnes Floor Director: Henry Katcliffe I____— Public Speaking! HON. GEO. W. CASSIDY. Democratic t'ltmlldnt'* for Mem ber Of rAMIJl'I't'O, .,, AND.... HON. GEO. W. MERRILL, Democratic CaodDiate lor Attor ney Deueral, Will address the people of Nevada on the po litieal issues of the day as follows: MASON VALLEY.Monday, Oct. 10 GENOA.Wednesday, Oot. 18 CARSON.Thursday, Oct. 19 DAY I UN.* w VIRGINIA CITY..Saturday, Oct. ‘21 UiCNO . ay, Oct. 38 WADSWORTH.Friday, Oct. 27 PaRADI^F VALLEY.Saturday, Oct. 28 WINNKMIJOOA.Monday, O t. 3*» BATTLE MOUNTAIN.I una lay, Oct. 31 Rl BY HILL.Thura 'ay, Nov. 3 EUREKA.Saturday, Nov. 4 Local Democratic C-nomlttPOa will pleaae maku all nooaaaary arrangement* for tho me*t fty order of the Peiuociatlc State Oantral °OU*Ulilt*M‘ATTH®W OANAVAN, Chairman. W. J. W*8TKBFIKU>, Secretary. h< 28td KTOTICE. CAME TO MY PREM’SES ON THEfiY^ 4th inat . a brown Horse with twoZC£\ white hind t et; weight, about 1,100 pounds; auppoaed to be at* year* old; branded and vented L> K The own- r can have the horae by paying for hia feed and this notice. Plata, Oot. 7,19*. °*rw |_MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. How About Winter Clothing This is the month to buy and the Mug Emporium Is the store to buy of. My New Fall and Winter Slock is now in. tHERYBODY KNOWS WHO HAS TRIED ME. AND TIM >>;•". V, ; ■ *» H VI’. N T SHOULD ,, i*HU ,vOBMlnd1 hi' coI,vinced thRt 1 Bel1 lor 1. m v tu.-ii any tnb< r liouae in town. I have th« largest stock and latent styles iu Fall ami Winter Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS. Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, ETC. 8 have the Largest Assortment, Greatest Variety and Lowest Prices. 3Vl. ID.A/V'XIDSOIINT. Eurefca, Nev., Oct. 2.1S82. CD CD ■ cd *♦—> "O CO cd > CD .E ss cd s J2 tS =3 o LU CO C5 iSa’ •~s to Carry the Largest and Best Stock of Goods, and is the Cheapest House in Nevada. Cail and Examine the Stock. Eureka, May 24,1882. 95tf JP. »/l* Mmmsem9 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER !N Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries Provisions, Boots and Shoes, Mining Supplies, Caps and Fuse, mm Miro-iiiycerine rowasr, ana UYaraiis anil unaerwea? The Choicest Liquors in the Market for Medicinal Use. f i NORTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA. Eiiroks, M»y 1, 1H*<2. n. j f PUBLIC "lN CENERAL. 1 TAKE NOTICE THAT DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS, HANK; K AND GRABBERS ARE *- lighting for office Time* must be very dull now, mi-,1 1 v. ill show you that 1 will rim independent of all, See this. I am convinced I shall beat them u! 1 7 pounds Coffee Sugar, : : : : $1 00 4 pounds Green Coffee, : : : : 1 00 4 pounds Ground Coffee, in papers, : : 90o 4 pounds Parched Java Coffeq, : : $1 00 3 Cans Table Fruit, : : : : : 1 00 3 Cans Jams and Jellies, : : : : 1 00 2 pounds best Tea, : : : : : 85o 100 pounds of Best Brands of Flour, : $5 50 .Ail kinds of Liquors. Whisky, $2.25 per gall. F1KE GLsU ... ... ... Osahmere Suita, $12 fit); best Gentlomou’s Furnishing G odv > «• • Whit.- Shirt--, ft V and Shoes, Hats and Caps; Boots as low aa 14 50; Trunks ami V* »♦ 1 ■" ;ii - jry fi>r g.-ntl-men and ladies; Glassware and Plated Sliver war-..-; l'l'- n h CmdU-8; Cutlery; To bacco and Cigar*. lt»*“ No candidate will enter against a mao with such qua l at; u. :• r u y B. ALEXANDER. Eureka. Bupt. 26.1382. -•-’U WESTERN PAPERS! ..SOLE AGENCY OF THE DAILY EXAMINER! Will Oil bM a I'lroiilAtlou of UXE AM» Ti;\ In IB. rektt, ami l*» liu’n H'lau « V« rj »;ay. (^Aireut for Hie Nun l'rniu,hC"» I'all, failI«*«lit, I*onI. AI'h, Ile|M»ii KxfbHuiciS VlrKluInChronii'le, SueraineiKn Ueeuitl-I tiloii. «;-**«•, ari l lh« Lake Tribune. AI»o receive* rejjularly (lie Yii'i&lnta Culerprisi* Mini San FraaelHCO <lir«M»iele. Any of In* »b«v«* hUI be UelUcroti for IWF.M Y-HVK CUNTS PEBH'FKK j»ji* I ot (: V* t« J'lirli. so. (»‘rlnv: EASTERN ILLUSTRATED PAPERS Irani me receive them TIIIIKK Hoi rts IV \I«V im : <n other .leoiei*. W. E. DAVIDSON.