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<0ureka Sailt) Sentinel. SATURDAY .JANUARY C, 1883 ”"w E. Davidson Ib the authorized Subscrip tion Agent for the Sentinel in Eureka. Or. decs can he left st his bookstors in the lust on! rebuilding. TES1EKDA1S MOCK WAIJES*. MOBN1NO BOARD. 250 Ophir—180c 50 Mexican—29oc 200 Gould A Curry—180c 70 Beet A Belcher—390c 200 California—20o 150 Savage--80c 75o 250 Con. Virginia—40c 4oo 410 Chollar—110c 115o 250 Potoai—110c 100 Hale A Norcross—llOo 105o 200 Yellow Jacket—1 150 Kentuok—-1H 190 8. Nevada—2 H 100 Utah—100c 310 Bullion—95c 200 Exchequer—20c 20 Scg. Belcher—105c 205 Union—30jo 700 Alta—25c 580 Caledonia—5c 95 Occidental—1‘4 5 Scorpion—55c 200 Independence—70e 100 Eureka Tnnnel—70o bo CIO Belle Isle—70c G5 N. Belle Isle—45c 100 Silver King—10 H 10 afternoon board. 40 N. BoVe-9'-4 123!) Argenta-30c 100 Navajo—85b 100 Independence—'70c 1000 Belle Isle—75o 80c . COO Elko Con.—15o 130 Day—40o 110 Albion—285c 400 Wales—20c 10 Bodio—2 195c 200 M. White—290o 73 8. King—10 b3 10 50 Pinal—180c 110 Gould A Curry—180c 1020 Potosi—110c 55 Halo A Norcross—105c 10 Best A Bolcher—390c 50 Alpha—1 10 California—20o 510 Con. Virginia—450 115 Mexican—3 10 Utsli—lHi 300 Bullion—95c 55 S. Nevada—255o 214 100 Ophir—180o 110 Union—SlOo 150 Belcher—70o 75c 800 Scorpion—55c 200 Andes—COc 40 Yellow Jacket—110c 105c CLOHI.NO QUOTATIONS. Union 315s. Sierra Nevada 214b, Mex ican 305s, Ophir 185fl 190s, Con. Virginia 45b 50b, Best A Belcher SOUb 305a, Gould A Currv 1 J b 180a, Hale A Norcross 110b, Chollar 110b 115a, Potosi 110b 115a, Bol cher 70b 75a, Crown Point 75s, Yellow Jacket Is, Albion 2S5b, Navajo 8Hb85ea, Bello Isle 80b. Justice 15b 20a, N. Belle 94b, Bodio 195b 2a, Argenta 30b 35a, N. Belle Isle 45b. Utah llsb. I’. A- P. PAttNKXUER ( 9UVEL. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING. M Delhanty Mrs L Bolin & cli Mrs McConkey & cli A C Gordon Hotel Arrlvuls. Jackson House—John Kain, Albion Ho tel; J.W. McKinney, John McClisb,Alpha; John Doyle, D. Crowley, city. Turner House—Joel Allison, Antelope; John Drusdell, Geddes; John Morris, Diamond. Tarker House—James B. Simpson, city. Consignees. Freight for the following named.persons arrived by last night’s train: B F McEwen W H Remington M L Gregovich Brown & Tassel M M Ley B Berg F W Clute Brown & Godfrey H Johnson W P Haskell J Giuloz Bertrand Mining Co Maher & Manion Knight & Kyle R Sadler W H Mitchell J W Lambert N W Hart C Fox N S Trowbridge, Tyboj Dr W S Herrick, J Molitor, Hamilton. THE ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Not so Much illiimo to the Boy as Supposed. An examination of the boy Lucy for the shooting of Fidolo Rolanti in Young's gunsmith shop Was held yesterday before Judge Harmon. The District Attorney appeared for the State and Alex. Wilson for defendant. The evidence educed showed ; that a slight injustice had been done the I boy in the first notice of the unfortunate j occurrence in ascribing to him oxtremo , carelessness. It appears that at the time the pistol was fired the boy was not brand ishing the weapon in a careless manner, but carefully examining it to see if loaded, when, it being a self-cooker, it was un intentionally discharged by an almost imperceptible motion of defendant's hand. From tho position in which the revolver was held Mr. Green, the main witness for the prosecution, swore it was impossible for defendant to see a charge in the gun, and. as Lucy had previously withdrawn the cartridge placed in it, he had no reason to think it loaded in any chamber. Under the circumstances the District Attorney did not press for a oonviotion, and the defendant was discharged. Prison Labor. The County Commissioners of Lander, we are advised, says tho Austin Demoorat, determined to turn the time of the pris oners confined in our County Jail to ac count, It is intended hereafter to employ them on public work in this looalitv. This is as it should be. It appears to be a rulo with members of the tramp class to commit some petty offense as soon as cold weather sets in, and get sent up for a month or two. During this period they are comfortably housed in warm quarters, and their principal care is to keep the fires going and toast their toes during their term. They are served with excellent nn-als- much better than thev are neons turned to when at liberty. To suoh per sons such imprisonment is anything but punishment. Weareglad to hoar .that tho H her iff bus a good job for Broken-nose Charley during his present visit, and it is good news to hear that prisoners serving out sentences will bo hereafter kept out of mischief if they are not made solf-support The Mormons N|»rea«llng'. We clip the following article from the Pioohe Record: “Tho papers are surprised that in the organization of the Idaho Leg islature one-third of the members of that body are Mormon Democrats. There is nothing surprising in this. The Mormons are possessed of a great deal more power outside of the borders of Utah than the pnblio is aware of. The Mormons are nu merous in tho southern part of California, have* settlements of their own, and to-day Control Han Bernardino County, and wield muoh power in other oounties in tho Guidon State, yet the Californians them delves appear to be ignorant of this faot. I ho Mormons for the past three years have beeu settling up the valleys of Arizona, aud they wield the balanoe of power and cun elect any candidate in that Territory they desire, bo ho Democrat or Republi puu. The Mormon Church to-day has immense power over the whole of the Pa cific Coast, including New Mexico, Colo rado, Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona, Nevada end California. IME DINT. Rfr»i»s from I lie Nole-book of llio Nenliiior-4 Reporter. Music at the Rink to-night. Mono was assessed yesterday 20 cents per share. The hoisting engine at tho Eureka Tun nel is a little beauty. Tho weather yesterday was warm and delightfully pleasant. The Bertrand Mining Company are now refining their own sulphides. The grand glide, Boston dip aud “racket” at the Rink to-night. The skating was fine last evening, aud a large crowd was in attendance. The Martin White mill at Ward will start up some time next week. Hi. Crowell reports very good prospects in the Medora mine, at Secret Canyon. The doctors aro all cheerful. Thero is much moro sickness in town than usual. A woman to do general housework is wanted at the residence of W. H. Rem ington. No nows of any importance was re ceived yesterday in regard to the Hamilton murder. More snow is needed for coasting, aud the small boy prays for it every evening before retiring. A good, substantial house is being built for tho Alexandria hoisting works, over the Diligent sha't. Senator Weslervelt has introduced a bill for the repeal of tho Salary law. It will doubtless be passed. The ice last night was iu splendid con dition, aud may reasonably he expected to remain good for this evening. On motion of H. J. Muldoon in the Assembly a resolution was adopted grant ing Recorder Hall six months’ leave of absence. Joe Mendes desires persons owing him old Star Brewery accounts to settle them by the 15th instaut, and thereby save themselves trouble and expense. The following was telegraphed from the Albion office to San Francisco, Jan 3: “Both furnaces running splendidly. I shipped 100 bars yesterday; will ship 300 to-day.” The amount of insurance on George P. McConkey’s life is said to bo $13,500 — $5,000 in Accidental policy, A. D. Haskell agent, and $3,500 in the Masonic Aid Asso ciation, Chicago. In the suit of Messrs. Garber A Thorn ton vs. Eureka Consolidated Mining Com pany, Messrs. Baker A Wines have been retained as counsel for the latter company. The amount involved is $00,000 for legal services. The first of a series of carnivals will be given at the Rink to-night. These affairs were leading features of last Winter’s skating, and, although the time is but short to make preparations, there will no doubt be a large crowd. A cat was brought into tho Jackson House last night with its mewing head fast in an oyster can. The job of extracting tho beast was a delicate and somewhat hazardous one, but it was accomplished without scratches by about a dozen stal wart men._ PERSONAL. R. M. Beatty, Esq., went to Hamilton yesterday on professional business. Mrs. A. Cleveland will spend a part of the Winter with her friends in Carson. Mrs. George W. Baker was last night threatened with an attack of pneumonia. John W. Plant is tho foreman of the State Printing Office, under handsome Joe Harlow. II. S. Brooks, who is still in tho East, writes that he lias good prospects of sell ing another mine. Mrs. W. T. Poplin was reported to be dangerously ill with pneumonia last even ing, and that she could not survive till this morning. Mr. Ashe, a law student in Crittenden Thornton’s law office, San Francisco, is engaged to Miss Amy Crocker, a young lady with countloss millions. Tho people of Carson are discussing the subject of giving ex-Governor Kinkead a grand reception at the Opera House, in recognition of their appreciation of his official course and bis admirable traits as a gentleman. A SEKIorS ACCIDENT. McCoy Fitzgerald Thrown With His Sled Fnder a Horse's Hoofs. Last evenihg about 7 o’olock a number of boys were coasting down tbo street from the school, quite a long stretch to wards the old barley mill, little McCoy Fitzgerald among the rest. MoCoy was going down the hill very rapidly on his sled, when he came suddenly upon Henry Kind, who was leading his horses across the street. On account of the dark ness, though having a lauteru on his sled, he could see but a tow yards about him. He tried to come to a halt when he found himself about to be hurled under tho horaeB1 feet, but It was too late. Tho ve locity acquired by the sled in descending tho steep bill was so great that ho could not check his speed or manage his slod. Ho was precipitateifagainst the feet of one of the horses. It was supposed at first that he had been kicked on tho head by the animal and that his skull was frac tured. This, fortunately, is not the case. Ho probably received no greater injury than a terrible shock from striking his head upon tho horses’ hoofs. Ho was picked up and carried homo in an uncon scious state. At 9 o’olock last night he lay still unconscious. The skull does not seem to be injured, there being ouly an abrasion of the skin on one side of the head. Tho shock, however, produced a concussion of the brain, which resulted in norvous prostration and unconsciousness. His condition last night was regarded as very serious, but it is hoped that tho brain has sustained no permanent injury, and that the young gentleman will reoover his health in a few days. A Promising: Town. Tho town of Hawthorne, on tho Carson & Colorado road, is comparatively lively now. The men engaged in constructing the wagon road to tho Mount Cory mine have infused new life into tho village, which on Sundays presents quite a breezy aspeot. Hawthorne will very likely be a thriving place next season. Some good mines will doubtless be developed in tho neighborhood—perhaps as promising as the Mount Cory, which has opened out finely, and already shows a respectable bonanza. To Cur© Corn*. Corns are said to bo curable as follows: Take one-fourth of a oup of strong vine gar, crumb finely into it some bread. Let it stand half an hour, or until it softens into a good poultice. Then apply on re tiring at night. In the morning the sore ness will be gone, and the corn can be pioked out. If the corn is a very obstinate one it may require two or three more ap plications to efi’eot a cure. Obituary. Mrs. Amelia Sdo\t received news yester day by telegram that her brother, J. C. Buell, had died in Ban Francisco at 11:25 j in the morning. Ho had been a resident i of Eureka, but left here some two months j ft£0 for California for liia health. Hi. disease was consumption. Ho was a native of Cornwall, England, and 30 years of age. ('ountltiiUonal Kevl.lon. Senator Hobart introduced a joint reso lution to appoint a committee of three from tho Senate and live from the Assem bly, to take into consideration the advisa bility of a revision of the State Constitu tion, or the calling of a convention for that purpose. Adopted. THE STATE’S DEPKEKfllOM. j Nome ol llic RliiiMleriiiffs that Hare I.cirJ Thereto. H. 1’. George, editor of tlie Lewis Her ald, returned home recently from a thor ough inspection of the mining coun try in the southern counties of Nevada. Ho is a very intelligent gentleman, a prac tical miner and a very closo observer. He gives in the following article some very useful hints. A representative of the Sentinel lately finished a tour of the State on different business from that which occupied tho attention of Mr. George, but he did not travel with his eyes closed. He saw enough to make him appreciate fully what Mr. George says, and tho article of this gentleman is heartily commended to our patrons for perusal. Mr. George says: During our trip through the southern part of Nevada we were surprised at the number of reduction works that had been erected iu the different mining camps and lying idle, monuments of folly and mis management. If one-fourth the amount of capital had been expended in explor ing the mines that has been wasted in erecting thone expensive works, our State would to-day be the greatest bullion pro ducer in the world. Valuable mine? are lying idle, which, if worked on legitimate business principles, would be dividend payors, but useless expenditures and gross mismanagement have caused stockholders to refuse to contribute any further funds, and the mines and mills have become alinpst uninhabited, whero heretofore all was life and bustle, and not on account of tlie merits or demerits of tho mines, but simply for the incapacity and make all you can for yourself management. Nevada has had “wild cat and stock jobbery” enough. Whilo our neighboring mineral States are enjoying a season of prosperity, Nevada is undergoing a season of dullness unparalieled in her history, and through no fault of her mines or mineral wealth. Wo believe that our State is the best min eralized State or Territory iu tho Union, if properly worked, and in all our principal mining camps it has been proven beyond a doubt that our mineral veins, are continued to as great a depth as in any other country in the world. Then why should so mauy of our mines be lying idle to-day? Let any person who has been a resident of thoso camps answer the question. Is it through the mines giving out, or on account of the poorness of the ore? Can they truthfully say yes in cither case ? There may be some fow’ exceptions, but tho greater number will have to be laid to the incapacity of the management and useless expenditures in salaries to non-producors. How many mines are there whoso pay-roll for miners and mill men equal tho amount paid out to supernumeraries, many of whom have never soen a mine, aud knpw no more about mining than a cow doe3 about handling a musket. Mining can bo made a paying business, and will pay a larger rate of interest on tho amount invested than almost any other business, but mast bo conducted on tho same business prin ciples that any other bnsiuess is conducted on, then, and not. till then, will our State return to its old time prosperity, and it should be the endeavor of all interested in mining and tho welfare of the State of Nevada, to do all in their power to en courage legitimate mining and discourage wildcat schemes and stock jobberies. WIi.UAM OARKARD. I’lie Stale Prison Cutler His Mun aeeiuent. A correspondent of the Reno Gazette jays: A visit to the State Prison Sunday afternoon was enjoyable. Major Garrard ias kept that institution up to its former jtandard of excellence, and has made a most efficient Warden. In this connection it may be well to say that the Republicans must use excellent judgment in selecting a candidate as his sw&essor if they expect to elect him. Warden Garrard will make a splendid showing. His administration has been very successful; in fact, nearly perfect. He has used good judgment in looking after the many duties of this im portant office and deserves great credit. The place is as clean and neat in every department as soap, water and muscle can make it. The prisoners are as contented as men deprived of their liberty could well be, and look healthy. The shoe shop has been well conducted, and Foreman Burlington has manufactured nothing but flrst-class goods, which Warden Garrard has disposed of. They only havo about §4,000 in manufactured stock on hand. At the present time there ardftmt 213 convicts, and at the January meeting of the Board of Pardons that number will most likely be reduced some. His appropriation was §100,000. Of this amount about $98,000 has been used. The number of convicts for the two years will average probably 125 to 126, about 20 less than under Bat terman's administration. Major Garrard expect3 his party to stand by his official record, and if 8 Republican members think him as good as anybody else and thiuk it for the interest of tho State to retain him he will of course accept the trust for another term. FATAL. SHOOTING, A Mau Huutx a Fight autl Gets a IJttle Mure Thau He Wauted. In the town of Darwin, Inyo County, California, A. W. Robiuaon was shot and killed on Christmas Day John Baxter, The men were neighbors, owning adjoin ing farms north of the town of Indepen dence. Some months ago the men had legal trouble about a water right, when Baxter obtained a perpetual injunction, which prevented Robinson taking water from the stream that supplied the two farms. On Christmas Baxter went to Darwin with a wagon load of farm prod uce. Robinson heard ho was in the placo, and began hunting him. Robinson was mounted upon a horse, and had been drinking. While riding about Robinsou’s bat blow' off, and he tired sevoral shots at it from a new self-cocking pistol, with which ho was armed, putting two bullets through it. Finally a man, of whom ho inquired, told Robinson where Baxter’s wagon was standing. Baxter saw Robinson coming, and leaviug his wagon went to ft house thirty yards away, where ho remained some 15 minutes waiting for Robinson to leave, he having taken up his position at the wagon. Finally, he could delay no longer and went to his wagon, where Robinson culled him all manner of names, and wound up by saying, “Pull and defend yourself. Iam going to kill you right here!" Baxter, who wag by this time on the seat of his wagon, said, “For God Almighty’s sake, Robinson, don’t shoot!" Robinson spurred his horse up against the side of tho wagon and reached for his pistol, whioh hung at the horn of his saddle. Baxter told Rob inson not to touoh the pistol, and when be saw ho had got it called to bring people out of a house near at hand. No one came and the tiring then began. Robin son received two wounds through the body, which proved fatal almost immedi ately. The above is oondensed from the testimony taken at tho Coroner’s inquest. Both men were old settlors. It was an un fortunate affair, but the trouble was of Robinson's seeking. Tho jury found that Baxter acted in self-defense. -- - The Oregon Railroad. In an article on railroad development on tho Paciilo Coast, the Ban Franoisoo Chronicle says! A still more extensive road is that vfhioh the Central Pacific pur poses running north from Winnennieca, either to Walla Walla or to Grand City, to connect with the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. An eastern branch of this road will start from Camp Smith in Southeastern Oregon, running through Boise City and reaching the Wood ltiver mining district in Idaho. Surveying par ties have been sent out on this road, as they have also on that which the Central Pacific iutends to run from Kelton, Utah, to Bozeman in Montana. I PACIFIC COAST ADVICES. jKrUCIAI. TO THE UENTINEL. I •War Ships Roiui( to Honolulu. San Francisco, Jan. 5.—Tho United States ship Alaska has been ordered to Honolulu, to be there at the time of Kalan’s coronation. The Lockawanua is now at Honolulu, and will remain there, and it is expected that the Wachnsotts will bo ordered there. The principal naval powers will send war ships to Honolulu. The avowed object is to pay proper cour tesy, but it is understood that the real object is to protect foreign interests in case of trouble, which may arise from op position to the extravagant arrangements for the coronation. Rumors are circu lated of a possible revolution, n. W. Severance, the Hawaiian Consul of this city, places no faith in such rumors, which, he says, are the talk of a lot of dis appointed office-seekers. I. 1). Spreckle, who has extensive interests on tho islands, says he fears no trouble. Increase of Customs. San Francisco, Jan. 5.—A Victoria, B. C., dispatch says: In eleven years the port nf Victoria has paid $5,000,000 in customs duties. The increase in duties last year is $120; the dutiable goods imported is $3,000,000; the free goods is $450,000. The exports show a s-till more remarkable increase. The exports for tho year, are about four and a half million dollars. For the last quarter the exports reached the unprecedented sum of $1,339,000. These figures do not include the lumber ship ments direct from Frazer River, which would swell the total exports for tho half yoar to $1,050,000. These figures show a great expansion of tho trade of the prov ince, and of this port in particular. Unprecedented Flour .Shipments. San Francisco, Jan. 5.—The Custom house statistic):* show that during the past year 1,000,000 barrels of flour were shipped from San Francisco, of the total value of $5,000,000. The flour was principally shipped to Great Britain and Central and South America. It was the largest annual shipment of flour ever known in tho his tory of this city. isouie a million Ontpnt for 1882. Bodie, Jan. 5.—The Free Press pub lishes the statistics of the bullion produc tion for 1882, which are as follows: Stan dard, $1,258,057; Bodie, $484,890; Noon day and North Noonday, $231,000; Bodie Tunnel, $129,210; Syndicate, $75,458; Boston, $1,331; Wagner & Gillespie’s tail ings mill, $8,300; scattering places, bullion, etc., $29,527. Total, $2,217,780. The product of Bodie District for the past six years has been as follows: 1877, $797,023; 1878, $2,129,738; 1879', $2,556, S43; 1880, $3,063,699; 1881, $3,172,450; 1882, $2,217,780. The total product to Dec. 31, 1882, was $13,937,833. The Baldwin Shooting Affair. San Francisco, Jan. 5.—There are no now developments in the Lucky Baldwin shooting affair. Miss Baldwin, the young woman who did the shooting, is still in jail, charged with an assault to kill. The wounded man is resting quite comfortably to-night, the ball not being ex tracted from the arm. The wound is likely to prove very troublesome, but is not con sidered necessarily dangerous. Killeil With His Own Weapon. Walla Walla, Jan. 5.—Thursday even ing a young man named Painter called at the residence of Thomas Wood to take his daughter to a party. The lady refused to accompany him, when Painter drew his pistol and tired it in tho air. Her brother took a shotgun and gave chase, and over took Painter. In the scuffle that ensued, the gun went off. The charge went through Wood’s arm, and ho died from loss of blood. HONORABLE MENTION'. Good Boys aiul Good Girls for a Whole Week. The following are the names of the boys and girls in the public schools of Eureka who have been dilligenfc in their studies and'well behaved for the week ending yes terday: GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT—MR. CROWELL. M. Buckbam, J. Schiller, B. Buckbam, Gertie McGarry, S. Buckbam, H. Evans, Etta Hartley, Gertie Wilson, Lou. Losohenkohl, Frank Wilson. Mary Keene, M. Benjamin, Mamie Steler, Max McEwen, Tillie Steller, J. Alexander, H. Simpson, Ef. Webster, Alma Manheim, Wm. Blackwell, Ernest Bartholomew,Ella Newell. SECOND GRAMMAR—MISS E. WRIGHT. Jennie Atwood, Harry Campbell, Burr Campbell, Henry Cohn, Maggie Delaney, Willie Ford, Richard Fitzgerald, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Etta Gallagher, Myra Hopkins, Alice Harmon, Fred. McKee, John Rom, Henry Strible, Fannie Steler. SECOND PRIMARY—MISS LOUISE E. MAU. Thomas Croek, Emma Gibfried, Bella Gillespie, Amelia Kuehn, Edith Mathews, Aggie Manion, Ida Norris, Ikie Cohn, Lettie Evans, Eddie Kind, Bertha Mau, Bart. Powell, Lottie Steler, Rose McEwen, Jennie McClaren, John Henderson. TniRD PRIMARY—MISS ELLA RILEY. Allie McMartin, James Mackey, Elmer Conklin, John Hailey, Willie Townshend, Eddie Beard, Reta Clark, May McEwen, Jennie Molinelli, Rosa Boog, Katie McElroy, Nattie Diamond, Jennie Kyle, Minnie Mau, Ellen Jones. FOURTH PRIMARY—MISS GU8SIE MANHEIM. Willie McKay, Joseph Boos, Maggie Gorman, Edna Looser, Graco Jackson, Kittie Hopkins, Edua Powell, Minnie Stowell, Gus. Bromonkampf, Homer Wilson, Deane Hubbard, Lillie Cohn, Tiny Mason, Ella Moore, Herbert McNamara, Adam Stewart, Fred. Kind, Eddie Manion, Sophie Berg, Susie Lachman, Frank Henderson, Raymond Baker. A Haro Example. Isaac N. Stage it, attached to the State Surveyor General's offloe here, off and on, for the past ten years, says the Carson Tribune, left for his homo in Wellsville, New York, on Monday night, where he will henceforth reside. Mr. Fasiett has, in one respect, proven himself an exoeption to the general run of office-holders. When ho came here, nearly a dozen years ago, a mortgage of $20,000 was hanging over his i property at homo, aud ho began to roduce j it by unflagging industry aud rigid econ- ' omy. ‘His determination in tho matter never wavered, and long before his term of office ended last year his property was in his possession, and to-day he cannot be worth less than $50,000. Madagascar is rather larger than France. A belt of almost virgin forest runs around the island. The population is about four millions, aud the soil will easily support thirty millions. India rub ber is a principal export. The minorul wealth is enormous. Competent judges estimate that the Franco-German war cost France two prov inces, a million of llv’ea, aud $3,000,000, 000. It added $2,000,000,000 to the debt. Coghan was invited to sing before a I literary society in Greeley, Ohio. His song was offensive, and he was sentenced by a Justice to live days in jail. Bishop Ireland of St. Paul has forbid den Roman Catholics in his diocese to act as soloon keepers. The Irish in the British army are slightly more than one-twelfth of the en tire force. I Something New. Messrs. Singleton <fc McNicol are just in receipt of some choice Winter drinks which have never before been introduced in this market. Following are sonic of the brands: Peach and Honey Rock Candy and Rye, Rock Candy and Kuommel, Rhu barb Rock and Rye, Royal Pan and Geneva Gins. Also, a very superior article of risii Whisky. These liquors cannot be surpassed anywhere. Drop in and ask “Don” to show you samples. - - - The Best Ever Offered iu Nevada. The wholesale liquor house of W. J. Tonkin <fc Co. have now in store and offer for sale in this market at wholesale and retail rates tho finest stock of liquors and cigars ever offered in Nevada. Their Bourbon whiskies, direct from the distil leries, possess a mellowness unequaled. Their brandies, wines, etc., from old estab lished houses of the Old World are a guar antee for purity seldom enjoyed by deal ers in Nevada. Their stock of cigars is large and will please the most fastidious. Dealers in their line of goods will do well to give Messrs. Tonkin & Co. a call before purchasing elsewhere. * Holiday Good Things. P. N. Hanson has just received the fol lowing handy things to have in the honse during the holidays: Fine old Jersey apple and peach brandy, fresh Jersey cider, Christmas wax caudles, Hacker’s self-ris ing buckwheat flour, griddle cake flour and farina, and a very fine assortment of liquors, among which the famous Belle of Moscow wino stands without a rival. Try it. * Millinery. Madam S. J. Northway having opened millinery parlors in tho second story of Dunkel’s building, invites the ladies of P’ureka to give her a call. She has an elegant line of millinory, and a large sup ply of the latest fashion in flowers. She is also prepared to do fine millinery work, hair work and fancy sewing. * Maguilicent Exhibition of Holiday Goods. i Ed. Wilhelm lias now on exhibition by far the largest stock of fine jewelry, solid silver and silver-plated ware, clocks and optical goods in the State of Nevada, offering them for sale at prices which defy competition. * Millinery. Madame Loryea’s beautiful stock of millinery goods can be found at Aunt Hannah’s, three doors south of the Turner House, whero great bargains can be ob tained in all the novelties of the season. * Received. B. Alexander has just received the fol lowing choice articles: Whiskies, bran dies, gin, wines; also the celebrated honey marshmallows. * - —♦— ■ Fresli Oysters. The Jackson House Restaurant is in ^aily receipt of fine fresh Saddle Rock oysters. Singleton d McNicol Are just in receipt of a splendid article of apple cider. Also, ale and porter in pints and quarts, of very superior quality. * For Hie Holidays. I*. N. Hausen is just in receipt of a very fine article of apple cider—just the truck for mince pies. * Received Rally. Berg, the groceryman on South Main street, receives daily fresh oysters and fish. * Wm. II. Stowell, Assayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka. * A Superior Article. Messrs. Singleton & McNiool have just received a carload of extra Kentucky whisky. * Fresh French and American candies of every description at Brown & Godfrey’s Restaurant. # Look Out for Bargains ...AT.... BE BG’S! Having purchased at sheriff's Sale the entire stock of FANCY GROCERIES! Of D. M. Stelndler A Co., at greatly reduced rates, I offer to the public at San Francisco cost price the above stock, In order to make room for new goods arriving daily from the East and West. Call Early and Secure Bargains ....AT.... BERG’S I BERG’S ! between the Oourtbouse and Turner Houso. Eureka, Dec. 27, 1881. d28tf SKATING RINK Fun for Everybody ! THE ICE IN GOOD CONDITION Prices San as Last Year. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c. Skates Furnished to all Parties MRS. E. B. MILLER, TEACHER OF Vocal anil Instrumental Music, ....ON THE.... Piano, Organ and Guitar. Prices reasonable. Apply at the residence of Dr. Reece. Eureka, Oct. SO, 1882. oSltf NURSING. The undersigned, who has Fol lowed the business of nursing for a num ber of years. i« desirous of gettlug employ, ment. Persona needing her services can leure word at the office of bUhop k Hagar, or at tne residence of Mrs. J. Straus, on Nob Hill. No objection to going into the couutry. MKS. M. HOWARD. Eureka, Dec. 7,1882. d8tf For Sale. The saloon and cigar store, known as the Merchants’ Exchange, ad joining the White Pine County Bank, stock and fixtures, is for sale. Inquire of WM. ASH, dM-lm At the White Home. MISCELLANEOUS ALVKBTISEMENTl Christmas Goods! Christmas Grifts! A Maolofll Assortmeit on Mlii and For Sals .AT THE. EMPORIUM OF FASHION, ELEGANCE ai CHEAPNESS MORRIS & LEVY, Main St root, £iurols.a, KTor., Have just opened a Large and Complete Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS VfTHlCH THEY OFFER FOR SALE AT 40 PER CENT LESS THAN THEIR FORMER ,/• o A!”™8- B‘*ck and Colored Cashmeros, Dr.p d’Paris, Drap d’ Alma. \rnmres Camel I2£f2ftffb“d^idir!:?oa gr*M,y rednced for this mor,th oulL satins, Brocades, Vel \its and Plushes to match Suitings. Domestic and Woolen Goods, Nottingham Lnce and Lace Curtains, Towels, Napkins and Table Linen reduced for the Holiday Hea-«oii. French Eughsh Jietv l n°rfitS a?daioves ^ ^est brands in the market. An endless va ,1 n i ’.8/!kn Embroidered, Lace and Fancy Handkerchiefs and Fancy Handkerchief Boxes, Collars, Collarettes, Ties and Fancy Neckwear, the very latest styles onlyBl&IJket8’ Mar8' QUiItS and Comforts’ Oar pets, Rugs and Oil Cloths, reduced for this month Visitors will find special attraction in the magnificent stock of the very latest styles of Dolmans, Cloaks, Circulars and Wraps, Selected especially for the season at prices far below our competitors. Please call and see us. We find no trouble to show goods. OUR TERMS are STRICTLY CASH and ONE PRICE. MORRIS & LEVY. Eureka, Dec. 9, 1882 dlOtf THE LEA 1 )1 \(A Jewelry Establishment A Magnificent Stock of Fine Jewelry and Silverware, Suitable for Holiday Presents. rpnE WELL KNOWN JEWELER, HAS JUST RETURNED FROM SAN FRANCISCO WITH a new and elegant stock of fine Jewelry—larger and finer than ever brought into Eastern Nevada, consisting in part of a very fine assortment of Diamond Sets. Earrings, Pins, Studs, Scarf Pins, Finger Rings and Sleeve Buttons. A large and varied stock of Ladies and Gents’Gold Watches and Chains, Silver Watches, French and American Clocks of the newest and most exquisite designs; also, a large assortment or Ladies’ Gold Sets and Bungled Bracelets of all kinds and prices. A splendid line of new charms, embracing many novelties, just out for this season. A large and well selected stock of Solid Silverware from the celebrated factory of Schulz & Fischer of San Francisco. Silver-plated ware from the well-known and reliable factories of the Gorham, Reed & Barton, Meriden Britania and the Middletown Silver plate Companies. Also, a fine stock of Rogers’ “1847" reliable Spoons, Forks, Knives and Carvers. My stock of Stlverware is particularly well sultsd for the st'lection of Wedding and Holiday Presents. A flue line of Gold Pens, Pencils and Pen-holders, Spectacles, Eye-Glasses and Optical Goods of all kinds. Also, many other useful and ornamental articles, too numerous to mention. In fact, I have everything that can be found in any first-class and well-appointed jewelry store. I will sell this beautitul new stock at very low prices to suit these hard times. Please call at my establishment and see my new goods and learn my low prices It is no trouble for me to show you goods. The goods have only to be seen to be appreciated. All the above goods are guaranteed to be of the best quality, and warranted as represented. &T Special attention paid to the Kepalrlugr or H atelios and Jewelry. All work intrusted to me will be executed with promptness and in a workmanlike manner. S£7*ALL ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JP. STELEB. Eureka, Dec. 4,1882. d6tf 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. I .EVERYBODY KNOWS WHO HAS TRIED ME, AND THOSE WHO HAVE NOT SHOULD J call at once and be convinced that I sell better goods for les9 money than any othtr house in town. I have the largest stock an* 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. 3D-A.VIIDS03ST. Eur«k», X»»„ Out. 3,1883. u3lf JP, Hansen, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries Provisions, Boots and Shoes, I Mining Supplies, Caps and Fuse, Safety Nitro-Glycerine Powder, and Overalls M Underwear The Choicest Liquors in the Market for Medicinal Use. TUB FINEST ASSORTMENT OF EASTERN F1SII! NORTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA. ■usks, Msy 1, 1802. U*u