furtko mails Sentinel.
«»« I, tlie .otbortMd Bubacrlp
,oEurei“- °t
lioa*»'B' ?* ,t h|. book.tor# in tb.Po.t
1
I ""-Una- ' - —
^ArMTact MLB.
NoUKINO BOARD.
• SE2®r
^5oal^Carry-3M
TO Belt A Belcher—5 » 5^4
,000 OJ'forniA-Wa
SSS^wissr™0 700
200 C’tioll.r Jboo
! 2S5K&?*
m 8. S...d.-7sA 7H
90 Utah—830c
M Bolbon—135o
,w overman—b5®
SSSS^W'^
200 Cb.llenge-450
SiSSti?
iW O. l’riie—30o
M0 Argon l»-30c 3oo
j.!9 Jt.'Ajo—lb to
5,10 (J. Bello Iele—20c
JoU Belle Iele—‘20c
aw) Bodie—105o
1900 Eldorado Con.—20o
afternoon board.
2O0 Belmont— 90c 95o
,i,j Argent.— 30c
$sVlle-6*
1O0 8i»ajo-105o
TOO Elko Cou.-20o
iiK) B.I»le-20o
1700 N Bello Iele—20o
150 Albion—35c
200 Mono—10o
25 Martin White—5o
100 Bodie-105o
Pin J-100
100 Eureka Tunnel 80c 8jO
S Opliir—385o 380c 3H 3_S0o
git) Mexican—499c 485c 495c
W5 Gould A Curry—385c1 390c 38oC
300 Beet A Belcher—5 H 6
1250 California—40o
ir.i garage—280 c 2H
UO ConTVirginia—75c 80c 90b
540 Cbollar— 8M 380o
870 Potoai-155c l«0o
T55 Hale Afcororow-8*4 8*4 8%
550 Grown Point—215c ‘220c 2 *4
5H0 Yellow Jjvkel-fiH 5% 5*» 6S 6^4
1K0 Alpha—319c 3«30
500 Belcher—28^4 215c 220c
‘,100 Confidence—3H 345c 355c
400 Scorpion—1 1 W
460 6. Neruda-8 1\ 1\ «90 7H 7 \
•JO Vtah-$45c
300 Bullion—145c 140c
270 Exchequer-60c
550 Overrnan--65c
2705 Union—9** 9 9*4 9 0H
400 Justice 30c
CLOSING gi OTATlUNl.
Union 94s 9’«« 94» 9 4s 94b 94a. 8.
Nevada 7 4s 8s 74b 8a, Mexican 490s 495s
laob 495a, Ophir 380* 385s 390«, Con. Vir
ginia W!s, Caldornia 40s, Beat A Belcher
6i 54s 54b Ca, Oould A Carry 4a 395e
399. 395», Savage 280, Halo A Noroross
84», Cbollar 87l)«, Putoai 155s, Alta 80b
85a, Belcher 915a 210s, Crown Point 220s
220I>223a, Yellow Jacket 54s 5%s 54*
54b 54a, Scorpion 95b la, Coulidence
335a Alpha 310b. Justice25b 30a, Overman
Kb, Exchequer 50b, Bullion 145b, Andes
soli, Utah 34s.
as p. ptwigfukii iHAtEL.
DEPARTI-KEN YKSTEllPAT UOHK1KQ.
M D 1'oley Mrs H irtlett A son
WBIIanub Mrs M C McCuen
i’ebi Ilob<rU Mrs J F Qarretl A ch
H Muller D Dwyer
\Y 0 Qooda I, W Davis
ARBIVA ISt LAST KIUUT.
Mrs John L Hinckley
--» -
(kwalgerea.
Freight for the following named pergone
arrive,) by last niglit’s train:
Beruiugton, J A Co F \V Cluto
o Berg W J Townahcnd
J W Lambert M L Oregovich
M M bey J o Jones
C Oibfried J OuiIh-s
W Weaver O Biggie
B rtrxnd Milling Co M Davidson
E A C Lumber Co Hawkea A Co
i JJ*rria D W Levan
JE Jones A Harris
rltobinaon A Hawkea
H .Mau A Co D Leeier
R Sadler B Lacbtnau
Brown A Tassel City Drag Store
P N Hansen M J Franklin
C Siri
Mathewsnn Bros, Joe Moliter, Hamilton;
Hilp Bros, Argos M Oo; Ward; N 8 Trow,
bridge, N J Devin. Tybo; Monitor M Oo,
Step loo Creek; Mrs It Baker, Ward.
Hotel Arrival*.
Parker Houae—J. H. Lockwood, Ham
ilton; J. M. Crawford. Palisade; It. Fa
gan, Hendorson’a Ranch.
Tamer Honee—George Bartlett, William
Pierson, city; Jake Bellmore, Mineral Hill.
Jackson Houae—V. J. Pierson, Buby
Hill; 0. Aultman. Mrs. J. H. Smith,
Canton, Ohio; N. Bain, Ward; A. Beatty
snd daughter. Blue Eagle Ranob; B. B.
Strait, Duokwater.
District Court,
The following butintti was tranuotcd
It this Court yesterday;
W. B. Harrnb n. Albion Con. M. Co.—
Answer stricken out and Judgment entered
In favor ol plaintiff.
Oarbor A Thornton vs. Eureka Con. M.
Co.—Defendant allowed 10 dayt to amend
luster.
H. F. Marshall vs. Albion Con. M. Co.—
9y consent, ordered that Judgment hereto
ordered be set aside, and on motion
m plaintiff the cue wu dismiued.
*«• If. E. Horen vs. J. W. Lambert.—
“Biirrer sustained and plaintiff given five
m which to amend complaint.
Tie Court then adjonrned until Satur
“*y. June 16, at 10 o'clock.
OIF For Austin.
The membert of the Junior Bueball
Club started for Austin at 4 o’olook this
morning in one of Tom Trainer’s carry
*H». to play with the Austins at the Mi
ter's Union pionio Saturday. The uine will
»s follows; J. Williams, c.; 0. Williams,
P-! W, I. Williams, 1st b.; 0. W. Straus,
W b.; F. Osborne, 3d b ; 0. H. Bellenger,
*•1 ; 0. Ivy, 1. f.; Dan Dunkle, c. f.; S.
aorthey, r. f.; J. Jury, sub. They expect
*o reach Austin about 9 o’clock to-night.
Wo shall look with expectation lor the re
•ult of the conteit. We think our boya
*ui get away with the baggage again, but
J"ey should not hoover confident, for there
“ first rate material in the Austin nine
*»u if they have practiced it will bo a hard
tussle.
Convicted or Blurdor Agntu.
Tbo second trial of Stepheu Richards,
•toown in Eureka, for the murder of
ffioholls, took plaoo at Auburn, Cal.,
during the past week, and on Frida; the
jury returned a verdict of guilt; of murdor
*n the first degree, without reeommenda
;}?u- 'I bis is the second time in which
oicbards was oonvioted. but a new trial
**» granted after the first conviotion on
ucoountof informalities in the proceedings.
Klelimond Bullion.
The Richmond Compan; shipped this
“turning by Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Esprees
7 bu“ of bullion, valued at $1S,!K)0 13.
ruiK nr it.
■crape from the Hate-bmifc of tbe
Ncatlaer* Bcportcr.
Reno has a population of 922 ohildren
under 21 years of age.
The Comstock has resolved to celebrate
on tbe coming Fourth.
M. H. Joseph starts to sink a new shaft
to-day on the Clipper mine.
Mountain Lodge No. 27. I. O. 0. F.,
meets at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Several of our citizens have gone to Salt
Lake City to witness tbe performance of
Thomas’ Concert Company.
A phenomenon in stock sales yesterday
was that Eureka Tunnel shares advanced a
few oents above low water mark.
Tho weather yesterday was quite respect
able, there being but little wind or dost.
Temperature, 68 degrees at noon.
Regular daily shipments of 18 and 20
tons of ore are being made from tbe Eureka
Tunnel to the Eureka Cen. works.
The Record says there aro 114 children
In Pioohe School District between 6 and 18
years of age, and 49 nnder 6 years of age.
W. P. Qibson, a miner employed in the
Delaware mine, American Flat, was caved
on Sunday morning and had a thigh
broken.
Emerson’s celebrated minstrels are go
ing to make an interior tour, but we havo
not heard that any arrangements have
been made to get them here.
The slight injury to the machinery at
tbe Locan shaft was repaired yesterday,
and work went on immediately afterwards
as though nothing had happened.
Supt. Bliss gives notico this morning
that the ontire water supply of tbe town
will be shut off to day from 9 o’clock A. u.
to 12 k., for tho pnrpoeeof making needed
repairs.
A fractious and muscular inebriate was
arrested yesterday afternoon tor raising a
rumpus in an up-town saloon. The con
stabulary, assisted by a stout horse bitched
to a delivery wagon, eventually got him
to tbo cooler.
PKHMONAI..
B. B. Strait arrived from Dnckwator
yesterday.
County Commissioner Lockwood of
White Pine County is visiting the Range.
Alexander Beatty and his two daughters
arrived from Dnckwator yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. J. L. Hinckley, who has been visit
ing in California for a long time, returned
borne last evening.
Prof. Crowell, principal of the pnblio
school, who has been quite ill, was reported
better laet evening.
Jim Singleton returned yesterday after
noon from his visit at Mineral Hill, look
ing halo and hearty.
M. B. Bartlett left yesterday for Silver
ado to go to work on the Champion mine,
in which he ia interested.
A. A_ Andre, during the absenco of Mr.
Muller in Halt Lake City, is assisting
H. T. Hoadley in Paxton A Co.’s bank.
F.Jward Connor, son of Oen. P. E. Con
nor, arrived from California Monday night
and will remain here for several months.
E. J. Travis and W. J. Townshend left
yesterday afternoon by private conveyance
fur Piooho, on a tour of inspection of the
stage line.
Poter Cavanaugh Sr., father of County
Clerk Cavanaugh, hat been an invalid for
years under a stroke of paralysis, and is
reported now ss being very ill and getting
weaker and weaker.
The numerous friends o( P. Everts,
formerly Superintendent of the E. A P.
Railroad, will regret to learn that he is
laid up at Sacramento with a violent attack
of rheumatism. He has abandoned his
intended visit to Europe, owing to his late
affliction.
TWO MKM HEELED.
A Mlinollstc Nrrape With the ttueer
mi Terinluotlou nu Kecord.
Friday morning about 2 o'clock, at
Ward, a row occurred, says the Reflex,
over a “quiet” game of "draw” in Bas
sett's saloon that would hare terminated
differently nine times out of ten. Lew
Brown, it appears, bad a jack full beaten
by Billy Ferguson j known by everybody
here.—Ed. Sentinel. J and immediately got
up aud slapped the latter's faoe, at the
ssuie time drawing a gun. Ferguson
being unarmed went ont, saying aa be
went that he would come back “bceUd,”
which he did. Brown remained at theend
of the bar facing tlio door, declaring he
would shoot Ferguson on sight. The lat
ter returned, pistol in band, opened the
door, advanced upon Brown, at the aame
time calling npon him to “turn loose.”
The crowd got out in less time than it
takea to tell it, oxpeoting every moment to
hear aoinething go off. Having waited a
reasonable length of tima all came back
and fonnd Ferguson behind the bar, both
pistols lying behind him on top of the
shelving, and Brown atanding outside.
Ferguson came out from behind the bar,
asked all to take a drink, and tbat'a all wa
know about tha fight.
•Tor Uoodaews laksl”
The appearance on Main atreet yester
day afternoon of aeveral ladies dressed in
Kate Oaatleton bonnet* and an indescriba
ble costume, such aa only our gieat grand,
mothtra oould have worn, was one of the
most exciting events that Eureka has ex
perienced for a year. Tba fantastic style
of tha coctumc caused gentlemen to stare,
and made musioians of a multitude of
•mall boys, who whistled in chorus: “For
goodness sake don't say I told you.” A
barber became »o excited, ia his anxiety to
get a better view of the figures as they
passed slong the sidewalk by hia shop, that
while ba craned hi* neok In the struggle,
be went on shaving a victim meohanloally
and came near ontting hia throat. Other
incidents of a startling nature took place,
but ere so numerous and varied that we
have not space to mention them, Tha
style exhibited is all the rage in San Fran
eiioo, and will probably be common
enough even here in a very short time.
If the ladles who wear this grotesque bon
net and frock were not as pretty aa they
are they would not look ao well aa they
do. Several gentlemen of fashion will
revive the style of onr great grand
fathers, by appeariug this afternoon on
Main atreet attired in cocked hats, blue
cutaway coaU with brass buttons, knee
breeches, and buokled shoes with slurp
toes. They will be doing quite well, how
ever, if they escape the eggs and tomatoes
that aro in store lor them.
Urn ml Array Tkanki.
The com ratios of Upton Post No. 29, G.
A. IS., desire to roturn their alnoere tbauka
to those who ao kindly assisted in the cele
bration of Memorial Day, and ospeoially to
tlie ladies and gentlemen of the Episcopal
Church choir, and to Mrs. E. B. Miller,
the organist; also to tire olergy of Eureka
for their active assistance; to the Citizens’
Committee tor furnishing the "sinews of
war;” to Hon. Henry Rives for the dona
tion of a box of flowers; to Comrade W. B.
Thomas, Commander of Appomattox Post
No. 50. and Missee Mamie L. Woodman,
Jennie It. Batohelder, and Mary and Lulu
Rhoads of Oakland for wreaths aud flowers
received; to A. E. Cheney. Esq., for his
eloquent oration; to Miss Mamie Steler for
the excellent manner in which she read
the poem; to Hon. M. D. Foley, Preeident
of the Day; to Geu. P. E. Connor, Grand
Marshal; to Gon. H. H. Conklin and staff,
Beatific Lodge No. 7, K. of P., Centen
nial Guard, Union Guard. Eureka Cadets
and the fire companies for their aotive co
operation; also to the ladies, gentlemen
and children who assisted in gathering
and arranging flowers, aud last, though
not least, to J. J. Valentine, Geueral Su
perintendent of Wells, Fargo & Co., for
sending the flowers throngh freo of charge.
THE WAR OVER.
I rum ( rook
Tlie <'liirlcaliiin* Nnrrearter.
[•PKOIaL TO Tnp. 8ENTIKEL.I
S*N Fua.vcisco, June 11.-The following
dispatch from Gen. Crook was received at
ioili'ary headquarters tbia afternoon :
Silver Creek, A. T„ 12 milee north of
boundary, via Tombstone. I left here
Mayl with 193 Apache scouti under Craw
ford. I got word to Mackoy with Cbaffrey’e
company of 42 men of the Sixth Cavalry.
We had rationg for two months packed on
males. We followed the hostile Chirica
hua* into a country of indeecribablo
roughness. A number of mules lost their
footing, and slipping from the trail, fell
down a precipice and wero killed. The
stronghold of the Cliiricaliuas was in the
very heart of the Sierra Madres, a position
finely watered and having a dense growth
of timber and plenty of grass. They had
been camped a few miles from the head of
the Bavigpe, occupying prominent ole
vated peaks, affording a fine lookout
for miles, and rendering surprise almost
impossible, and making retreat secure
through the rough adjaceut canons. Capt.
Crawford, with ids Indian scouts, early on
the morning of May 15 surprised a village
of the Chata chief, who led the recent raid
into Arizona and New Mexico. The fight
lasted ail day, and tbo village was wiped
ont. The damage done cannot be esti
mated. A number of dead bodies were
found, but the indescribable roughness of
the country prevented a count being made.
The entire camp, with the stock and every
thing belonging to it, was captnred. We
learned from prisoners taken that the
Cbiricahuas are anxious for peace, and had
already sent two messengers to try to
reach San Carlos. On the 17th they
began to surrender. They said their peo
ple were much frightened by
our sudden appearanoe in their
fastnesses and had scattered like
quail. They asked me to remain until
they could gather all their bands together
when they would go back to the reserva
tion. By the terms of the treaty my oper
ations were limited to the line of the fight.
I told them to gather np their women and
children without delay. They answersd
that they could not get them to respond
to signals, the fugitives fearing that they
might be set upon by our Apache soouts
to entrap them. They told us they had a
white boy who was in the village jumped
by our scouts. He had run off with the
squsws who had escaped and who had not
yet been beard from. They assured me
every one of the band should come in if I
would remain a short time. The terms of
the treaty embarrassed me greatly, and
being in that rough region, with rations
rapidly disappearing, there being be
tween 300 and 400 Cbiricahuas to
feed, I was compelled to return with
the Chiricahnas. We found six Mexican
captives, fire women and one child, taken
in Chibuabna early in May. They are now
with the command. These women say
they were captured near the Mexican Cen
tral Railroad, at a place called Carmen.
When the Cbiricahuas discovered that the
Apache scouts were in the country they
became greatly alarmed and abandoned
one trail and the 300 bead of cattle they
were driving away from points in western
Chihuahua. These cattlo were afterwards
picked up and driven off by a body of
Mexicans. We marched back as rapidly
as the condition of the stock and the
strength of the women and children would
permit. We fouud the country depopu
lated for a distance of 100 milee from the
Apache stronghold. The Cbiricahuas
insist that they have always lived
in the Sierra Madres, and that
even when the main body went on
the reservation some remained behind in
the mountains. Of these now with ns
there are a number who state that they
hsve never been on a reservation. I have
strong hopes of being able to clear the
mountains of Ibo last one of them. Those
now with ns are Loco and Nines, so ofteD
reported killed, and the familiee of other
prominent chiefs. We saw no Mexican
troops, and after leaving the settlements
Ns Sonora we did not sen any Mexicans
other than the captives rescued. I have
such assurances from the Indiaus that the
white boy will bo brought back if alive
that I am looking for him every moment
and will inform you by courier.
—-—— -■■■—
ANOTHER VERSION.
The Harder or O’Nell Here Cow
ardly Thau We Had Supposed.
Tbe Ward Reflex just before going to
press hastily gathered the following ac
count of the outrage at Osceola, of which
we gave tbe particulars as we got them
Sunday morning. It la not likely that the
particulars of the affair are accurately
known yet. Says the Reflex of Saturday:
Tbe news was brought in from Osceola
yesterday by John Thorne, tbe stage
driver, also by postal card from Dave
Felsentbal, that a number of maaked men
came into tbe town on the night of the
7th, killed B. 0. O’Neil, badly wounded
Wm. O’Neil and alightly wounded Riohard
O’Neil, all of whom were under arrest at'
the time for the attempted aasaeaination of
R. L. Bassett in Spring Valley on tbe 13th
of May last. The two men who were
guarding them were overpowered. R. 0.
O'Neil wee (hot in the left aide, just below
the heart, the muzzle of the gun being eo
close as to set hit clothes on fire, and when
found the front part of hit body was badly
burned. Wm. O’Neil, who is about 19
years of age, was shot In the left leg and
near the small of the back. His wounds
are considered dangeroui. Riohard O’Neil,
who il about 31 years of age, escaped with
a alight wound in the baok of the head.
Wm. O’Neil aaya that in the aouflie he
knocked the mask off of one of the men
and reoognized him.
We understand that the O’Neils were
arrested on a warrant awornlout by R. L.
Bassett some two weeks ago, hut they were
not arrested and brought before Justice
Farnham until the 6th of the present
month.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE TRAGEDY.
From the White Pine News, published
Saturday, we get tho following, an extract
from an article, which otherwise generally
corresponds with the account of tho trag
edy given by the Ward Reflex:
The prisoners at the time they were
shot down were in oharge of the officers of
the law. and our informant states, one of
the O’Neil boys says they (the officer*)
led the mob and took part in the shooting
also. Constable Matson had left tbe pris
oners in cliarga of Deputy Sheriff Al.
Nuekols, snd Usd gone after the balance ol
the O’Neil family to have their evidence at
tho examination. During the afternoon
previous to tho tragedy Mr. Cleveland hap
pened in town, aud Nuekols accompanied
him to Gregory’s, turning his prisoners
over to two deputies, whose names we
eould not learn. The meesengor stated to
us that the oitizens of Oscoola were horri
fied next morning at finding tho body of
O'Neil out in the street with his clothes on
fire.
Alter ueiUK wuuuucu viiw juuugt-r ui mo
boys escaped from the mob, took to the
sagebrush and ran-about two miles, lacer
ating bis bare feet in a fearful manner.
The geueral feeling here in regard to
tho affair is, that the O'Neils have tor
years been a terror to tbeir neighbors, and
that the people of Spring Valley were jus
tified in ridding the oornmuniiy of them,
though the mauner of doing so is deemed
harsh and unlawful. Further Intelligence
may ohunge publio seutimeut materially
regarding the tragic affair.
Dr. Tufford left here at 11 o’clock last
Dight for the scene of the tragedy to at
toud the wounded boys.
Go to Alexander’s and you will get a
good suit for $12 50. *
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
t SPECIAL TO TUB SENTINEL.I
Praying for n Writ mt Prohibition.
Ban Fbancisco, Juno 12. - A petition waa
filed iu the Supremo Court this afternoon
by A. H. Chapman, J. H. Neff, W. J. Mo
Nutt, and George W. Schell, Director! of
the State Prison of California, praying for
a writ of prohibition, direeted to Got.
Stoneman, commanding bim to refrain
and desist from other proceedings in the
trill of petitioners upon charges pre
ferred against them by Attoruey-Qeneral
Marshal for neglect of duty and miscon
duct. The petitioners aver that the Gov
ernor assumed the jurisdiction and power
to try tlie said Directors, which it is
clisrgcd is an usurpation of power and in
violation of a republican form of govern
ment. The matter came up for bearing
before tho Coart sitting in banc at ODce.
Messrs. Sears, Darwin and ox-Attomey
Genc ral Hart appearing for the petitioners.
Charles and Ben Darwin made an argu
ment for a temporary writ to issue, and
asked the Court to set an hour for argu
ment to make the writ perpetual. Col.
Flournoy was replied to for respondent.
Tho writ was deuied. Later Flournoy
stated that he did not represent the Gov
ernor, as be had no authority to represent
him in the matter; he merely appeared as
a friend, to the Court.
Hcelliigof itnllroiul CuininissloHcra.
San Fbancisco, Jnne 11.—At a meeting
of the Railroad Commissioners this morn
ing, Dennis Kearney, as a representative
of the laborers of California, appeared and
objected to a redaction in fares and
freights, as it would affect the wages of
11,000 employes of the railroad company.
C. W. Ayers, a farmer, spoke in favor of a
reduction, and charged the Commissioners
with being dilatory, and refusing to per
form its duty. Foote and Carpenter ob
jected to Ayros continuing in this strain,
and attempted to stop bim. Ayore got ex
cited, saying: ‘-This is a free coantry and
von can’t stop me. I came here in behalf
of the people yon have betrayed.” He
then put his hand iu his pocket and
harled an egg at Carpenter and missed
him. A son of Carpenter, sitting behind
Ayres, knocked his assailant down and
plaeed him under arrest. After the ex
citement was allayed Foote offered a
schedule reducing the rate to three cents a
mile, for round trip tickets as well as
local, as a substitute for Humphrey’s
schedule, reducing the rate to 31 per oeut.
Action was deferred until Wednesday.
Chinese Highbinders.
San Fbancisco, Juno 12.—Four Chinese
highbinders entered a Chinese den last
night and began firing at Low Fat the
ouly inmate. Fat received a slight wound
on the forehead, and Toy Ah Man, one of
the attacking party,was accidentally shot in
the neck. The wounded highbinder and
one other were arrested. Twoescaped. The
cause of the troable is said to be tho re
fusal of tho inmates to pay the assessment
levied on such hoases by the highbinders.
The Gold Hubble Burst.
Tombstone, A. T., Jane 12.—A dispatch
received by the Evening Republican this
evening from II- Tingelly states that the
Lower California gold bubble has bnrst.
The party, after nearly succumbing to
thirst, leached the mines only to find that
they had been worked for a year past by
Mexicans and Indians, who had worked
them out. Miss Nellie Cashmau, who ar
rived at Guaymas on her return from the
mines, confirms the above statement.
Hn Francisco Intelligence.
San Fbancisco, June 12.—The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company has brought
suit against the ei-Commissioner of Im
migration, Charles T. Banker, to rocovi-r
$12,259 80 paid ss fec-s for examination of
passengers on their steamer.
The charge of battery against C. V.
Ayres, (be Frtsuo County farmer, who as
saulted Railroad Commissioner Carpenter
with rotten eggs, was dismissed this morn
ing. No prosecution.
A Verdict of Via usIniialH'-r.
Pobtland, Jane 12.—A Colfax (W. T.)
special says: The jury iu the case of F. C.
Hammond, charged with killing H. H.
Grinnel at Ainsworth last January, re
turned a verdict of manslaughter. He was
sentenced to one year’s imprisoment and a
fine of $100.
WARD 1TKJKS.
Reflex, June 9.
All the vacant houses in Ward are being
moved over to Taylor District.
Liberal purses are offered for the three
days’ racing to begin on the Fourth of
July.
The danger of onr losing ‘‘Clere’’ is not
great, as a mau with money enough to buy
him out is hard to find.
C. Aultman, who bought out M. B. Gar
sghsn’s mining property in Taylor Dis
trict, has come ont from Canton, Ohio, to
look after it.
A seven-foot body of ore assaying ss
high as $1,000 to tho ton, was encountered
in the Monitor mine in Taylor District last
week. Some estimate that it will average
$1,500, while othors pnt it at $1,000.
WHITE FINE ITEMS.
Cherry Creek .Veiot, June I.
Cheery Creek talks of celebrating the
glorious Fourth of July in the good old
fashioned style. Why not 1
Another lot of miners went ont from
here to Taylor this week. This makes
about a olean-up of all the Idle miners in
town.
George Fleming, millwright, has ar
rived at Ward. He comes for the purpose
of putting up the Argus Mining Com
pany's mill at Taylor.
Where dooa the coin oome from ? Post
master Collins informs ns that about
$1,200 a week leaves Cherry Creek through
tho Postoffice. At this rate, with nothing
coming in, it is only a question of time
when all the old stockings bid away In
> chimney oorners will be empty,
ftllvrrndo Company.
The Silverado Mining Company filed in
corporation papers with the Recorder of
Eureka County yesterday. Location of
mines In Eareka and White Pine Counties.
Capital stock, $1,000,000, divided into
100,000 shares. The incorporators are
John G. Blake, Patrick Cuddily, John
O'Neil, John 0. Crowley. R. Rickard,
John McGrath. Eugonc R. Garber and J.
11. Mundy. With the exception of Mr.
Cuddily these gentlemen are all trustees.
I ucorpo ration.
On Monday a deed w as Aled in the offloe
of tho Recorder of Eureka County from
J. L. E. Kelly, John Sevenoaks and George
O’jlriter to the Onondaga Gold and Silver
Mining Company for one-half of the
Ouondaga mine; also an agreement by J.
C. Mather to deed his half interest of the
same property to the oompany. The con
sideration is that J. C. Mather shall receive
four-tenths of the capital stack.
-«.
Candela-la Society lets.
Truo Fissure: "The boys and girls had
one of their regular pay-day festivals at
tho ‘maison de joie’ last Saturday night.
Tho fun lasted until daylight the next
morning.”
uoua iwr Mviti)
We usually leave it to dootors to reoom
meud medicines, bat Parker's Ginger Tonio
has been so useful in our family in reliev
ing sickness and suffering that wo cannot
say too much for its praise.—Salem Argus.
Try It.
Delicious butter for 70 oents at the Red
lloUbO. *
A Canton ttannel suit of underclothing
(or $1 at tbo Rod House. *
Choice Hoods.
Messrs. Singleton A McNiool, wholesale
dealers in wines, liquors and cigars, arc
jnst in reoiept of some very choloe goods
as follows: Byass Ale, in pints and
quarts; Tennant's Portor; celebrated Bass
Ale; Ouioness’s Porter, in pints and
quarts; Cremorne Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also, an exceedingly fine article
of Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be excelled in any market. All
their goods are sold at small profits for
cash. _ *
Tonklu * to.
This well known wholesale and retail
liquor house is jnst in receipt of the largest
and best assorted stock of wines, liquors
and oigars ever offered in this market.
Their stook of whiskies, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky, is the finest in
the market. Their wines and cigars, di
rect from importers, are a surety of genu
ineness and pnrity, and include oharn
pagnos, sherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include a variety of brands, which
for flavor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted to the times. *
Uootl Wn tell work.
P. Steler takes pleaauro in announcing
to his customers that he has secured the
services of the very best watchmaker on
the coast—one who has had 25 years’ ex
perience in the finest watchmakers’ estab
lishments of Europe and America, and
is prepared to do all kinds of fine
watchwork and clook repairing on the
shortest possible notico, and satisfaction
guaranteed. All watch and clock work
warranted for one year.
N. B.—All kinds of fine jewelry and
diamond work made to order, and jewelry
neatly repaired. *
Fourth of July Excursion.
P. H. Mulcahy’s third annuli excursion
from Eureka to Ban Francisco, Ban Jose,
Banta Cruz and Monterey will leave Eu
reka on Sunday morning, July 1, 1883,
and returning leave Ban Francisco July
12. Ticket holders desiring can retnrn
any time within dates. This is the only
excursion for the year 1883. Every ar
rangement has been made for the conven
ience and comfort of excursionists. The
fare for the ronnd trip from Eureka will
be $38. Persons remitting for tickets will
remit $32 only. Applioations for tickets
mast be made before June 20 to P. H.
Mulcahv, Bono, Nev. *
Nice Uelishei.
P. N. Hansen has just reoeived an ex
tensive assortment of the following named
relishes: French fruits in glass, form&gio
meuauta, miichmer herring, Busaian ca
viar, Bussian sardines and sardelles, Fnian
baddies, eels smoked and in jelly, sardines
in mustard and spice, anobovies spiced,
olives stuffed, maugoes stuffed, stuffed
peppers, plum puddings, enrried oysters,
chili colorudo Bauce, Windsor mixed
pioklos, assorted chutnces, imported Swiss
and Koquefort cheese, imported sausage,
and an assortment of fancy groceries too
uumerons to mention. *
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to me arc requested to come forward and
settle their accounts by May 1. After May
1 I will sell only fur cash or approved
credit on 30 days. The prices for goods
will be as low as goods of the quality
offered can possibly be sold for.
* P. N. Hansen.
Just Ilecolveil.
Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
bas just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment of the finest hind of
millinery goods, consisting of bonnets and
bats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers. *
A Change In Basiueas.
Having sold my entire stock and interest
in the undertaking business to P. H.
Ujul, I would recommend him as being
well qualified and competent to attead to
all branches in this line. W. P. H ** hell.
Eureka, Feb. 3, 1883. *
Useful In the family.
With a baby at tbe breast nothing is so
useful for quieting my own and baby’s
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It pre
vents bowel complaints, and is better than
any stimulant to give strength and appe
tite.—A Newark mother.
Delicious ice cream can now be obtainod
at Browu A Godfrey’s confectionery on
North Main street. No one can excel
them in makiDg ice cream, and thoy
always keep a bountiful supply of it on
hand.
Fresh Trout.
Berg, the grocery man on Sooth Main
street, receives fresh trout every night by
Wells, Fargo A Co.'s express. *
Wm. II. Btowell.
Asiayer, No. 3 Main street, Eureka. *
Fbesh French and American candies
of every description at Brown A Godfrey’s
Kestanrant. *
Important Notice
.BY.
MAHER & MANI0N,
TO THE PEOPLE OF EUREKA, BUSY
Hill and *11 Eaatarn Narad*. W* are
Dry Goods Stock,
Comprising s fall assortment of Dry Goods.
Fancy Good*. Ladies* and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, without regard to cost or oonsequenoes.
Look out for Bargains.
We do not offer a few articles at low prices so
as to mislead the public, but will give Just as
good value in a piece of silk as In common
calicos, so that purchasers may feel confident
that they wont be imposed upon.
8tore Fixtures For 8ale.
Alao, , lot ot
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Will b« aold cheap.
CASH on Delivery of Goods Rennired.
NO GOODSJXCHANGED.
MAHER A MANION.
Eureka, May W, 1883. mySOtf
TO THE PUBLIC!
I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND. DOUBLE
ini .ingle
Buggies, Barouche*, Cutters,
Sleighs, Bub, Saddle Horses
And In fact everything In the livery line, and
all got ready on the shortest notice. There la
A TELEPHONE la the STABLE,
Connected with the Eureka Con. and Albion
mines on Ruby Hill, and all tbe principal
buaineae places in Eureks. Horsts fed by the
day snd month, just to suit. Everything hired
st the lowest figures st the Eureka Livery and
Feed Stable.
dW-lrn THOMAS TRAINER, Proprietor.
> MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRY GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
STILL AT THE FRONT!
Morris & Levy’s Guns Continue Their Thunder.
TMHKNSK FORTIFICATIONS KRKCTEO ON FMONT ANO FI.ASK
by tb. freah arrival of our anormoua .lock of good*. Their line, of aupplle. and anpport
not only unbroken, but Impregnable. The Sag *f victory floating on the rampart, of thel t
etanch, reliable and grand emporium of alyle ant faahion. hlain alreet. Eureka, Nevada,»id
detlance to all competitor*. Again they .end out their atlrrlng proclamation: Town! down I
with everything In the Dry Good, line! We give below an Idea to our friends that our maga
zine shell-houae and laboratory 1. no. by any mean, exhausted:
Partial Price List for the Month of June.
-at—- 1
Morris & Levy’s Dry Goods Store,
Street, Zhtrek-a, Nov.
LOOK OCT.
12 yarda genuine Looadale Muslin for >1.
10 yards genuine Lonadale Cambric for $1.
30 yarda Calico for $1. .
, _ LOOK OCT.
12 yarda French Ohlr.ta for $1.
„ LOOK OUT.
Our new Imported French Bateene reduced to
28c per yard.
10 yarda Gingham and Chariot for It.
* t LOOK OUT.
10-4 Bleached Sheeting reduced lo 28c per yard.
1H '32Td*w,d* Tnrt*3r Bed Table Linen reduced
to 85c per yard.
1 M-yarde wide Loomdlce Table Linen rednced
to 25c per yard.
15 yarda all Linen Craah for II.
8 Double Damaak Towels for II.
„ , LOOK OUT.
Our double width Oaahmeree, in all ahadea re
duced to 20o per yard.
Our Gray Oamel Bair reduced to 40c per yard.
LOOK OUT.
Our new shades of Hun’e Veiling, all wool. re.
duced to 26c per yard.
Our French Popllne. in all ahadea, formerly
sold for 8714c, reduced to 7 yards for tl.
„ LOOK OUT.
Our Black and Colored Batina reduced lo 80c
per yard.
Our Black BrocadeBllka reduced to 80c per yd,
„ LOOK OUT.
°«r ii'-wool Buntings, la all ahadea, reduced
to 20c per yard.
LOOK ODT.
90 colored bordered Handkerchief* for $1.
Marseilles Spreads reduced to 76c splice.
LOOK ODT.
Onr eitre size all-wool Shetland Shawls re
dnccd to 76c sptece.
Onr White Embroidered Ties redneed to 1754c
spleco.
Onr Spanish Lice Tie* reduced to 36c apiece.
LOOK ODT.
90 yards Embroidery for (1.
30 yard* 4-luch Bretonns Lace for $1.
LOOK ODT.
Orest reduction In Pararola—90 per cent leas
then former pricer.
LOOK ODT
For the SPECIAL REDUCTION of the litre!
etylee of Black Rhadanfs, Wraps ud Dol.
mu*, also In Drip d'Ete, Drip a Torre.
Drip d’Parli; likewise In Mohair and Limn
Olsten for Ladles ind Children. A beautiful
line of Ladles' Black ud Colored Dreuei.
LOOK ODT *
For the slaughter of Ladita' Muslin rnder
wear, Aprons, and Lidlee' ud Children’s
fun Bonnets.
A great variety of the latest styles of ledlea’
ud children's Fancy Neckwear.
We here Just received a new line of Carpets,
Oilcloths and Bngs, which we will sell as
cheap as they are aold in uy city.
CHKOMOI AMD PAMS S1VEM TO EVERY PURCHASED.
Oar Stock of Tall Paper is eatirelj nev and of tie latest desips.
FRZCEI XO OBJECT.
th? 1“I,“ of Bubj Hill and aunonndlng country to In.
apoct oar new style* of goods and prices, and guarantee satisfaction.
Country orders promptly attended to ssd samples sent on application.
_MORRIS cfe LEVY.
PEREMPTORY SALE!
Having purchased at Peremptory Sale the entire stock of one
of the largest and finest Clothing importers in San Francisco, I
am prepared to give the people of Eureka and vicinity the bene
fit of my Bargains, and will positively sell the entire stock from
10 to 25 per cent less than can be purchased for in San Francisco.
This is no catch advertisement, but a genuine, bona fide sale,
and one that is positively from 25 to 40 per cent less than former
Eureka prices. Call and convince yourself, if not to purchase,
but of the truth of the above. Respectfully,
M. KARSKY,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
San Francisco Clothing Store,
_Adjoining Dr. Schneider’s Drag Store. mj8tf
SINGLETON & McNICQL
.WHOM*AM MAMAS IN.
Wines, LIQUORS, cigars
\
Carry tha Largest and Bast Stook of Goods, and la tha
Cheapest Houaa In Navada. Call and
_ v Ixamlna tha Stock.
■tuek., Utj U, ian. ,stf
THE BIGGEST BOOM OF ALL
.IS THE.
Big Bonanza Bargain Boom
PREVALENT AT THE
PIONEER CLOTHS STORE
JAKE^H^TT^PreiiritHr.
X have jaat received the finest and beat aeiected stock of
Gent’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
HATS AND GAPS,
lltlon la my selection*. styles mad color*, i will oell at astonishingly
low flguros, so as to salt ths tlasss. Please give me a eall he fere par
chasing elsewhere and yon will he aatlslled. Also a lae line or
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES
At Very Low Prices.
J A K. E O O H 1ST ,
Pioneer Clothier of Hevada, next door to Empire Saloon.
lunkt, Xtv.. May 9,1883. uylOtl