davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
NETADA MINING.
THE MINES OF. HYKO-THE RoUGHEsr CAMP IN
TIE STATE.

THE MINES OF HYKO-THE ROUGilEsr CAMP IN
TIE STATE.
IlYKo, Nevada, July 11.-As it now stands
now, mining here is gambling creating corrupt
and barbarous society, which is disgrace aud mpover
ishes nine where 1t enriches one Yet probably nine
tenhs OF the would prefer the bare possibility
future wealth which they hope for under the pres
ent absurd mining laws, to q certainty OF comfort aud
moderate means such as might perhaps have been Sc
cured them by bill Of Senator Stewart, which,
fortunately for the State, was never passed This bill
provided for the formation OF corporations that were TO
hold entire districts and possess the control OF neghbor
ing wood and water. In this way, scientific develop
ment could be secured through the did of capitalists
who would then have TO invest their money in what Is
hazardous and venuresome in the extreme. Doubt
less this would check promiscuous prospecting;
this check would be benefit TO society and to physical
development OF the country In Hyko, n conpany OF
prominent New,fork capitalists have succeeded IN OBJ
tanning OF the entire mining interests OF
Pahranagat district, containing abundance OF good
which Will pay for working at their command and hav
ing already Of the very finest mills in the state
They are likely 10 show what be done through sys
tcnatlc ana scienlihc employment or capital Here, In
Hyko the veins are sngularly steady II one may
that expression. They In direction, through
lhe spurs OF the mountain In such manner that ON the
German system OF mining an adt could be run along
the basis with great advantage. The dominant ssure
thus lar seems TO extend rs course over succession OF
mountains About 90 miles from Hyko there is a vast
mountain OF rock salt which has been pronounced
most valuable deposit or the kind Ia the country. II is
owned by the company above re:erro1 to-
The toughest camp in the State Is undoubtedly Poohe
which being the newest center OF excitement has at
tIacted all the scum OF the uctuatng population
OF this state When the exploring expedition passed
through Reyee, instead of the population 100
which was supposed to be there only two inhabitants
other people In the place having transported themselves
and their houses 10 Phoebe. The town which is Quite
to HykO II full OF ruians and desperadOes OF all
sorts and the Viglantes flourish There IS graveyard
In 1t only one year old OF which the Piocheans very
proud as out OF "a occupants OF there, only two
died natural death which proves Sir, that the place
IL healthy The last OF shooting done by "a
man. already out on bail for murder, who the
signer Of q check because the bank made a discount
from 1t ON payment. The murderer, having offended
once before. ives ssised BY the WEilautos AMI hung
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25

gregation compelled TO disperse Capt. Charles
KBou OF Company III, Veteran RI gmen was presented,
last evening with sword, by the members of his com
nand. Peter McCann was arrested, last evening,
charged with numbering his daughter, who has been
missing since July /.
HOBOKEs.-John Wilson, Patrick Cullen, and Matthew
Monat nave been arrested for assaulting OFFICER VIM
Furshon at Elysian Fields Sunday night. Benjamin
Haines arrested in the wangroom OF the Morris
and Essex Railroad yesterday morning for refusing to
comply with the request Of the Ferfymaster to stop
smoking.
WEEHAwYEN.-John Reilly, an cmploye OF b. ~ Crane,
Hoboken falling asleep, Sunday night, on carriage
which ho was driving, fell and was instantly killed.
EIIZABETH.-'fhe body OF man was found yesterday
by the engineer of train the New-Jersey Central
Railroad
PATERsOy.-hbout g. 200 was collected Sunday for
the Improvement OF the First Baptist Church.
HACKEgsACK-The Cedar-ane road to Fort Lee will he
made 80 feet wide. at n cost OF $4,000.
ENGLEwooD.- are making 10 open bank with
q capital OF $1O,OOO
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
iIOWA COLLEGE.
A WESTERN COMMENCEMENT.

GPINSELI, Iowa, July 21.-Ths little town of
1900 people may lay claim at least this one day In the
year. to some notice and admiration. Pilgrims founded
g. and for pilgrim purposes About IS years ago an
orthodox Congregational clergyman OF Vermont pro-
posed to GO West and establish town where, Ike the
first founders Of NewEngand they might help on the
cause Of civilization in a Christian way, by building
college, and sustaining it in virtuous aud happy COM
munity Quite colony came cut with Mr.. Grinnell, and
named their settlement after him. Grnnell isn't any
where particular; ride IS miles eastward from Des
Moines and YOU arc probably, about where the sur
veyors first located it, but YOU cannot be sure, for
when said surveyors came back with the folks. they
However they have built houses and planted trees and
reared families. The work OF education began in 1856;
a "uniyersity" carly planned, and a building
erected; that when, in 1889 a similar Institution at
Davenport, the banks OF the MISSISSIPPI, needed
covering. IL was moved mther, ana the Two colleges
Joined forces and from that time Iowa College has con
The annual Commencement began with the examina-
ons on the 5th inst sunday morning, the 9Th the bac
caauTeate sermon wa, preached ny the Fre,ieeni Inc
Rev. George MagOun DID, nom the text |. john v" 4.
The graduating class held farewell prayermectng at
the chapel in the afternoon. President 1t siRrteyant OF
Guiry the evening Iowa College boasts three literary
societies, with and beginnings Of Libraries for
each. The Chostomathian society Is composed of the
male cOleglans the preparatory classes ncc 1870 have
the Grnne Institute; while the young ladics rejoice in
the cnriouslynamed C0locaGathian Society, which
that they all beautiful and good An address
was delivered before the societies on Monday evening
by the Rev. Joel :. Bingham ID, OF Dubuque. Tues
day par;ly occupied by the Alumni breakfast and
the evening address before the trustees by the Hon j.
Young SCammOn, LID, ex-senator OF the United
States In the afternoon seven young ladies gradu
ated The young gentlemen were graduated to-day.
Edward Pruyn Of Grnnel. A. M.-George Il. Ransom Of
Webster City; George II. Lewis, late principal Of the
Preparatory Department OF this College the Hon. j. C.
Blanchard Circuit Judge, Sixth judicial District ID. ID.
The Rev. George Thacher President OF tie state Uni
versity at Iowa city he same degree conferred at
the recent commencement OF Knox College at Galeshurg
M and the Rev, Charles Edward Cheney Rector OF
Christ Church. Chicago. IL. D-EX-SenatOr j. B. How
ell After the degrees oddly enough, came the Hyde
prizes for defamation I'm the afternoon. Mr.. Gaylord
took the first rank of three speakers from the junior
class f. II. MagOun the Presidents SOM in the sCpho
more aud Adams in the freshman class The Presidents
levee in the evening concluded the festivities, Grim
nell returns to its wOnted quiet.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25


be about 0O There arc 43s druggists enumerated In
the directory These average about !, clerks apiece
making in all some 1000 or lio0 persons ~ be licensed
The movement which has resulted in this hmportan.
license system was partly caused by the numerous cases
OF accidental poisoning that have occurred lately III ths
city. Foreign druggs,s coming TO this country, have
beeR astonshed at the fact that any who pleased
could here dispense the most subtle and dangerous
drugs Many Of the best American druggists were edu
Gated in Germany, where they had not only to pass
rigid examination before they permitted TO prac-
uCS S asS K sU R n nG s under
take regular routine Of study for prescribed tme
ability and requirements they will have no cause OF
complaint. . .
Several calls upon leading druggists elected the fact
that the trade is not at all agreed In opinion about the
new law One dealer said that he had no objection TO
with the commissioners to make their work acceptable
otherwise TO those whom they were TO exercise
letter. but those who had complied with its iniunctOns
entitled TO the benefit The new law enacted that all
druggists should have certificate from College OF
Pharmacy. This apothecary said that many belonging
to trade had visited him to ask what they should do
and he told them that those actually engaged In putting
up prescriptions would have TO comply with the law.
He thought 1t hard that those who had spent their 500
for lectures and certificates from the College and three
evenings week for two years should have to pay $50
He believed the law would be useful In raising
the tone of the trade and would suppress the bogus
drug stores which really drinking shops and gamb
ling "hells." One of the Commissioners had told him
that all engaged in the business would have to be exa
ned and must pay license fee His understanding Of
the law that only those manipulating the pIescrip
Another druggist largely interested in the business,
stated that his decided opinion that the whole thing
dence Of this was the care that was taken to have differ
ent natonaies represented In the Board. He did not
care much about it, and would as lief have the fee sOO
as $40.
Another man, having leading position In we'll
known drugstore had much to say against tie law lie
preferred the German system of restricting the number
of apOthecaryshops and allowing hut one to certain
amount Of population. When there IL no such nllt,
those who rush into the trade with small capital are
tempted to hire hapce clerks and to adulterate drugs
and substitute cheaper articles for the proper material
Of prescriptions. The German system also eompels the
student pass three years in appropriate study and
three years in drugstore before obtaining diploma
Another safeguard in that country is the law regulating
the purity of drugs and the fact that an officer called
the Christ PhySus visits all the stores, at irregular III
tervals, TO inspect the goods.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
POLICE NOTES.

Mrs Denker, age 80, died suddenly Yesterday at
| No 50 Alenst.
Mrs. Catharine Sharner, German, age So, was
found dead in bed yesterday In the Of No. 266 sisntonst
| The premises of the Asphalt Pavement Company
| trlay
An unknown colored boy fell through the hatch
jafes.
| Charles Reiphardt died yesterday at No. 232 West
Eghtenhst from injuries received by falling in sonms b" IN
| West Eighteenth.st.
| Thomas Knowles age II, os No. Sst East Twelfth,
ifaeurd bis skull.
William Duffy, driver on the Broadway Brook
I'm L. d. Railroad kicked In the face, last evening By one OF Ills
| horses, and bad bis jaw broken.
The small steam boiler in the American Fertilzing
cIg sesay ssIneon ss s9s eais &c ls ma D'''
| William RuDhunt, aborer residing at Leonard
Td ss BSSIn ,S y, m oss nsI Ts '' evening" "
VIM. A. Mansfield of French's Hotel. while getting
Sa Sasoa FSa SSd soa. 1 as Te4 sa' to ' R PAX s
Officer Roach of the Third Precinct was assaulted
while drunken IN Onlon
st. Brooklyn Little William Walker and John Berry we're
James McGowan's dwelling, in Wacott-st., Brook
yn, broken into al midnight on SUNDAY W nsean VINO su
with kerosene oil and set the house ON bre IN so
places Loss sIOoO.
soldier on Governors Island attempted to escape
s Spcn y sga the "9s guard h' The S but was up BY
boat aud taien back to the Island
Halsey Defaw, age 19, of No. 258 West Ihirty-sey-
enthst climbed catch bird last evening lost hrs
the pavement He carried tO the iSent Fe
| cnct satou-Iouse, where he died.
jeremiah Looney, age 35. while asleep near an
open window in his apartment the third floor OF No 10
f 70 the pavement received rlCe of tue skull and oLef n
| ures Taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Abraham Nolan an illicit whisky distiler, against
whom the United Grand Jury has found bin Of a.
arrested YESTERDAY morning while sseep IN his house In tie h a
Boklyn and trial in $500 bail by United States Com
missioner Jones.
The body of the man found floating in the North
River oaehunar and Eiees on SUNDAY has been sts s
fed Couon 23 unmarried ami member % he
the Light Guard made 9l et l on
their retura when Of Guttenbdz Coioh zen
| overheard and drowned
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
PETRLFIED FOREST IN CALIFORNIA.
correspondent of The MdJVSrHle Appeal

writes as follows after trip in the mountain region Of
PIT River, In the northeastern part OF California
Following the ridge Of Of these igueOus spurs, in
the direction Of the main range, when near the summit
discovered small slabs and broken bits OF petr1ed
wood Keeping in tire line OF Indications picked up
large pieces, and fine specimens but hoping To
ind the aTix pressed up the mountain, and were
a thousand times paid for our labor. There we
reached what RpDeared 10 have been grove containing
many OF different sizes, all fallen and in perfect
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,
Rreroort House-Dr Won SchIOzer, North Ger
~ :. w oton. Count Valley.

Breroort House-Dr Won Schl0zer North Ger
man Minister AT washington; Count Arco Valley, Secre
tary Of the North German Legatloni Charles Francis
Adams ir of Cambridge, Mass, and the Hon. william
MNastSr of ToTonto - NeC- York HOtei-Cien. Dun
can g. Walker, of Washington ~ 81 k'enotgs l,n, M0ts
NJ Tonncssee - GHscy HoHse-Gen. T. G. Pitcher, OF
West Point. - Ih-4renue Hote!CGen: w. "; BE, Bel
orleans; w B. Bristol, Of New-Iayen, and Gen: Cyrus
Hussey of New-Orleans. == st. James HOtct-tOhn c.
Crocker of ITtica =-= Albemdrs H0tei-JOhn L. Wins
low OF Poughkeepsie So WestmiHSter HoteL-Mr Gar
oia Argentine Minister, and J. Godoy, Chilian Minister
- HoF,nGn HOuSe-GeD. David Hunter, u. 3. A.. aud
IieutenaT 4 Commander O'Nel, u. s. Navy. - Astgr
House-Thc Hon. G. W. Kendall, NJ c., OF Nevada, and G.
W Stockion o. s, Navy.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
sTABBING AFFRAY IN NEWARK.

John McKenna, alias Chilly" age II, met
Thomas Smith OF Hutman-st the Warren-st bridge,
Newark, last evening, and had angry words with him.
McKenna accused Of stealing OF Smiths cloth
ing, and a scule that ensued drew knife and stab
bed him In the ribs the knife entering about three inches
below the left floating rib ana inictng probably fatal
wound large number OF persons witnessed the aray
and were dispersed by the police. McKenna was taken
before Justice Mcknight, and committed. Smiths
wound was dressed aud he removed to ST. Nicholas
al
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
RECOVERY OF A STOLEN WATCH

DR.. W. F. Swain of No. 68 Lafayette-ave.,
Brooklyn, assaulted in DeKalbave the evening
ofJuly II and robbed Of gold watch worth $50. The
police learned yesterday that the watch had been sold
hy James Boone to in the New BOwery. The
watch recovered and Boone arrested aud trans
ferred to the Brooklyn authorities.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
CRICKET.
NEW-YORK VS.. BOSTON.

The Winnisimet Club of Chelsea, Boston,
played their first game in this city yesterday, their op
ponents being the NewYork Club. The Boston eleven
are young players and scarcely expected success against
the veteran metropolitan clubs but the result of their
first days work shows q creditabe record. When the
game ended for the day NewYork had scored 40, with
the loss OF the first wicket OF their second INNING Inc
game will be resumed at IL n. N. to-day TEe BostOh
eleven will play with the 81. George Club tomorrow
The following is the score:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
Announcements.
BURNETT's CoLoGNE-Best in America.

KNOX has happy faculty of adapting his
hats only to the heads OF the but also the localities where
be lie has fall the
which gives dnh fashionable wardrobe lie has ss,b HAT
for the seashOre which mpars the maritime His
MOUNTAIN HAT has picturesque STYLE suggestive o scenic coaass
and perhcus adventure Then there is his HAT Tor The angler sh its
vide and shady bfn and the light JAuNrY HAT for horseback The
fact Is that Knox is true artist in his pursuit. and makes Is HATS
correspond with the circumstances by which they urr0une and
should no, surprise to End him the progress Of bis art projecting
hats that shall be expressive the thoughts which are passing IN
the heads they are intended to
The LAST WEEK.-Dr B. c. PERRY, Derma-
toogS who Scalp Ds'sse aud ScnIy Head hHS @
aui Premstney Cry H fmg, ImIuon Unnatural h,, oi ''
Nose, Moth Patches FrcAes wi clnsc his eiie ~ @
hONDAf EyENNG Ja, %, and his Bosoa ONCE - ''"
place. Aus. 4. Cal AMI zee the Do,;or
MIDSUMMER LUXURIEs FOR EVERYBODY -
The Rrs,s NApoR) Nos. - and - f,st eer - arc
most agreeable rechrg aui luxurious 10 the Guy huheh {" JAW
eS take them regularly aud recommend them hsh!
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT rings, new and Daap-
tia drHgs reliable Matccs, choice JrftF ahl o"eINA'' N'
SQUiREs Fultou-s. NeA York Dismoads a specii'y'
"CooPED Ut IN Town w-Scek relief an read
nsl Visit SurroNs Crcnang Library 10 Easi se'ea'eA"
Halls VEGETABLE SICiLINN HAIR hENE"Eh
rswarrs senrf and all impurues irvn he 'eai~
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25


The last named still retains his sta and to his Mar
ket Book the inquirer into the early history of New
York Markets will always have to turn.
The market opened for business JAN o. l8 but it
Is stated that one person, desirous Of making the first
saes dealt out HE stock the night before. The business
was chiefly in coarse meats the surrounding buildings
being tenements. BY the sale OF two stands the
next year. the amount realized increased TO s675.
In 1885, country market built 20 feet north OF the
original one, and taken possession of by the fisher
men, poulterers, and hucksters.
The two market-houses were separated by un-
paved space of about 20 feet which was great incon-
venience in stormy weather. was finally first panked
at private expense, and finally incorporated with the
two houses as II has been mp 10 this time. In Decem
ber 1910, the l6 stalls were occupied follows:
No. l. D. {. HYDE 2. T.. n. Romaine; g. ". II. Far
ylngton; 1. II. Goodhuei s. Samuel Sims; 5. John De
Voc sr. T. James II. ii6nghtan; 8. Thos. +. DeVoe ;
O. Michael Cox. 10. Moses DeVOe H. Frederick NJ Sill
ber: u. John Hanshe; 13. Henry s. KrOul IL George
Glashan Is. George Fink; 16. Peter b. MARKS.
At one time the agitation about the "meat.shopsr y
drove many Of the butchers from their stalls but In
few years reaction took place, and the old prosperity
returned II was claimed in lS49 that Jefferson Market
had been loss OF S39SI IA to the city but when in
the report revived, Col DeVOe proved that the
contrary the market paid s5lS rs above interest and
expenses.
In 1851 permission given to the Governors of the
AlmshOuse Department to erect prison Amos West
Tenth) street. The fire bell tower burned July 90
1851, the bell weighing 5000 lbs, being cracked and
ruined by the heat and fall The tower which was re-
fersOn Market Police Courtroom presented its saddes
in November 1851, when 1t was filled with the
bodies OF the 50 children crushed and manged In the dis
aster OF Ward School No 2G, in Greenwich-ave
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.
BOSTON VS.. KING PHILIP.

On July % the Boston nine took the held
with their full nine for the first time for month past
playing with the King Philip nine Of Boston, club that
has been uniformly successful this season The score Is
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25

cabs let ID H. tth 9TH bth 1h eth stL io'a'
Ks.;d1..S Mr. Phirp"...SS 9 g 9 g T-s
Umtre-Mr D. noreS Psssde Cuh ngeVoo Scorers
Mess Bsnows Laid Time Of game u hodrs Lt on bases
King Philip times; Boston, , times
The Athletics of Philadelphia defeated the
Forest Citys OF Cleveland yesterday by score oil ID
toS
The Amateur Club play with the Stars on
the CapitOnc grounds to-day and the LXccislOTs Nslt
Jersey City to play with the Champions.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
COySUNPI'IIy CAJ RB gTlED.

252 WEST SEyESTRESTHsT, EEwYORK Girl Jaiy IS, s1l
Ny DEAR DCCToR: When my wife conme-e yoar resnnti n
March, 1870 surCr'ng vih hereditary Consumption.
and two sisters baylg rre'ousy died with She .al terrible et
much appetite her friends h1 sn tp AT
hopes of her recovery Iour nhsg remedies and Sanitary drtas
changed all this improvement Immediately apnarnt ana
few months e' he cuei She has been ehey
well for - year Nery truly yours, 4. s. OhsbR
Dr. @. VAN UlNMkLL, 80 est Twentvs1th-st S@tok 1,
treats pemaheHty By TNIALING FLuTp Asthma Ca
tarh Catarrhal De1Cs Bronchitis Conurpon. Los 4 Y0o, aa
all Of Nose Throat and Lungs Do stomach
these Diseases but apply peon b letter Dr. VAN HUAMBLL
30 Vest Tventysixthst, Sesiork Cly.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
HOME NEWS.
TIE WEATHER.

TIE WEATHER
-, ~. NJ. rad Honr The, P.r Wind.
JrI, "a ~ fgg 5a21 ~ July A-6 To 3Ea v
m 1927 ~ r. 7l' Jl2I Is NJ
ta3 SS@N II G9o 1923 h.
REyARKs-Jniy "a ls7O-Tbermometer at a. W., $50;
n N nm I n,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25

NETWORK.

1ies Mssis Morley ana Chhordi Scorers hes F'A''s ana
Badger
a. 5th. 9Th. 7th. 9Th. Jh.
SeE.YOrk 81 81 ssss 60 81 81 o. % q, sS S5 90
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, new ana Deat, :,
tm d-ds, reliable Macle,. choice JrftF ani e'eTNAe ''
sQuiREs " Faltolsi. Ne York. Disnoads specially
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25

"CooPED Ut IN TowN ,"-Seek relief an read
sl Visit surroSs Cen.I,ug Library ls Easi Seventeenth
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25

Halls VEGETABLE SICiLIAN HAIR RENEwER
ana all lmpuT.ue7 rvn he scaiA
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25
THE LAST WEEK.-Dr b. C. PERRY, Derm
"MIpsu,IMER LTXr-RIEs FOR Evf

The Rrsi,s YApoR) Barns Nos - and - East fsuA IT, G
most agreeable rechrg and luxurious 10 the Gy huhI' VI JAM
eS take them regularly aud recommend them hiAhI
New-York tribune., 1871-07-25

- 60 TO B. s. SQUIRE for Watches. ,yewe,r,
Diamonds bilTorwas he sells direct from e rea ~.
therefore yon saTe l0i FULTOS-sT.. up s,grs ~ n'h .
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.

W
"The street'' is beginning to run upon the idea
the 1st Of April as they may now and hence the day
has been noteworthy for complete abatement OF
the activity which has been 80 decided q feature Of
the stock markSt for the past month. How far this
opinion will prove correct remains to be seen.
The general dscounting of activity will do
great deal toward preventing 1t. Moreover
the Secretary or the Treasury is nolens rolens
''bull' and committed 10 the policy Of keeping the
money market easy in order that he may float the
new loan. Lastly, the season is counterpart OF
that Of 1860, when In the April stringency money
on call was worth Y u per cent day, aud stocks
rose " o per cent day. In fact the present
occasion Is one which offers most favorable op-
portunLy for the exercise Of the powers Of divlna-
ton on the part Of those who wish to try the ex-
hiaratng pleasure of venture when the excitement
and interest Of the game will be so intensified.
The ramidcatons Of the "pull' cliques are so wide
spread that 1t Is hardly probable they can beat
retreat without making their present position more
tenable. The Vanderbilt party are reported con.
cerned in half dozen Of the active stocks rail-
way and miscellaneous, which viii probably ex-
plain the inactivity Of New York Central on
the eve OF Its dividend, when It has
usually sold at 101 102, It's partisans being
temporarily more intent upon newer favorites. The
market was heavy and slowly gravItated to lower
prices but the changes were In the main unimp0r-
tant. Pacific Mail the strong feature and about
the only firm stock on the list. The company, 1t Will
be noticed contemplate increasing their steamers to
three month on the route between New York and
San Francisco. Canton sold at 70. The extreme
fluctuations are shown IN the table,