davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-28

Tns country will soon i,avc occasion
to see just how much honesty moved
Congress - ahelisl, ,lr franking rri,il-
egc. mud tic Iresire saving a public
money that vii. f..llpM lilo ac, clcsswrll
claimed that itensl u 900. 600 annually
to tho Post Office Department. Let us
see how tho account stands thus iar. TN
tho prctcncc of loss that would f.lluv 10
members. Congress i s.tcd III, i,uu. 900 IL
itself ~ back pay for two years, mud tho
sane extra sum IN future |, then nppro-
rriatcd 81. .s,i5 OuO fpr postage for the
next session, and to cover the yarions
departments, Or E365, 900 moro tl,an il
il even pretended tho franking privilege
cost tho country. To make the job n
offensive as possible, il stripped the l,eo.
l,le ot tree mails t.r papers published IN
thu several counties, In o,dcr 10 lreak
down tile lucal press. and give rreicranr,
Il tie large cilY rnhlraiinS.and ever
cut oiI frcc exchanges between ncNspa'
pers, which is n ,lirer, blow at the dis
,emination u Intelligence.
There was III cllort 10 cut down salnr
irs " rhcarcn ,lc service. Who believes
that mail carriers win take any less IN,
because the trankins privilege has bee,
/ ahroga'cag The proceeding alrca'l,
shows itself fraul npon i.r tare, an'
that II was rrcmolitatca swinllc.-pre
pared d cover vt nfinfamous LcIrcda
tiuns. - nnvennnrt Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-28

Th,rr Il b. Tim. in l.i,rhhell, Ct.
tin, slept with ton Warrington whea
he stopped there Mer night.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-28
: nayenlrrt iclnocrat.

An Omaha man desiring to get rid
II his mpl,cr-in law ~ very short notice
induced her - spread ni,ro-gl ,ecrinc
III her back ii cure lun,baxo. uul then
apply hot tiatirun. AZ tho latest nc
counts they had sant into an adjoining
county I, trs h got enough of the wo
man tnguthcr u l,oll AZ inquest over.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-28

~ Wisconsin man hangs ~. sign
u -. barlow. u. d.. physician, sur.
geon and ioctor."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-28

~. just opeuci ~ tip' assortment "
irs.lr, Which is oA"f4 isf si's chap,
..psri atieniion given teshe feiafii'S
Afwatphss Aes
uLl rWlt@ns
u.A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-28

Will fep.ir siOciss NJ sasrtu'''.
nn.laeii.,l livery ald.k 4Itlt,i'i'al y ftlA
,.,, tim. ar u" ~, l'fIne al.nT ~, ,atif
ass.risa slprh III W. re.,Asnrr. ~ llitit
street. eeat II tlte Nri,.t.r llt,.sp, nil ilt5
r,I, III tl.,s, rigid, s.hafgst ,esstiiia,lsls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-28
~ ". w OOI,.

LIME srniNti% FIAIIuN fnN
Neai .iets snA 1atla.sl"h aKssN
Tsse. l.aii fsr non-resilshts Al hn.inss. !.
hy Mnii siI h4sr ieetats= 1#tteitttuti To-
ref~rsass eisan nasa IL sIItI -.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13
TRIPLE S HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

sTHE REPUBLIC OF SPAINl TIE REPUBLIC OF
CUBAi THE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLE
EVERYWHERE Ep'-EDITORIAL LEADER
SIXTH PAGE.
AMADEUS FORMALLY ABDICATESi CORTES
RECEIVES THE GROWN AND DEGREES
THE REPUBLICi THE NEW MINISTRY
THE Ex-KING'S DEPARTUREl HOW THE
EVENT IS REGARDED! SPANISH HIS
TORY-THIRD PAGE.
NON-INTERFERENCE WITH THE EDGAR STUART
DECIDED UPON BY OUR GOVERNMENT
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE COUNTING THE
ELECTORAL VOTES THE SYNDICATE
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE CITY CHARTERl
NEW AMENDMENTS EXCITING SCENE
IN THE ASSEMBLY, BERGH WANTS SOME
LEGISLATION-TENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE NEwS-LATE TELEGRAMS-
SEVENTH PAGE.
YELLOW FEVER RAvAGEs IN BRAZIL AN
AVERAGE OF FORTY DEATHS PER DIEM
IN RIO-SEvENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER WIFE KICKED OR BEATEN TO DEATH
BY DRUNKEN HUSBAND! HIS CHILD
TESTIFIES TO HIS BRUTAL TREATMENT
OF THE WOMANi AN APPALLING SUENE-
EIGHTH PAGE.
STILL ANOTHER WIFE MURDERi s. d. MOORES
TRIAL! CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE RE-
LIED UPON BY THE COUNSEL FOR THE
PEOPLE A PECULIAR DEFENCE-EIGHTH
PAGE.
ELECTING THE HEADS OF THE NATIONl o.
GRANT AND HENRY WILSON DECLARED
DULY CHOSEN BY THE ELECTORAL COL
LEGESl THE GREELEY BALLOTSl THREE
STATES VOTE FOR MR. HENDRICKS AND
THREE ARE OMITTED-FoURTH PAGE
JOHN DORIS RECEIVES JERSEY JUSTICEl DE-
SECOND DEGREE! REFLECTION UPON
THE NEW YORK COURTS-EIGHTu PAGE.
CAPTAIN JACKS REBELLION THE MODOC
CHIEF REQUESTS A TALK" WITH GEN.
ERAL GILLEMi TREACHERY APPRE-
HENDEDi PERSONAL SKETCH OF GEN.
ERAL GILLEM-FouRTH PAGE
THE LITTLE NECK MYSTERY THE INQUEST
INTO THE CAUSE OF JAMES GRAHAM's
DEATH REVEALING SOME QUEER FACTSl
THE CLEwS OBTAINED-FrFrH PAGE.
NEW CATHOLIC DIGNITARIEs SKETCHES OF
THE LIFE AND MINISTRY OF THE
BISHOPS OF NEWARK AND SAVANNAH
WHO WILL BE APPOINTED TO THE VICAR
GENERALSHIP r-FoURTH PAGE
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS THE sCANNELL TRIAL
PROGRESSING VERY SLOWLY THE
JUMEL CASE CLOSING AT LAST-FIFrH
PAGE
BLEECKER STREET AND OTHER DEATHS
BY vlOLENCE-FFTH PAGE
REAL ESTATEi IMPORTANT TRANSACTIONS
AN INTERESTING SANITARY REPORT
CIVIL RIGHTS AND CUBAN FREEDOM
EIGHTH PAGE
SALIENT POINTS IN THE FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS OF THE ME.
TROPULIo-NINTu PAGE.
BROOKLYN NCENDIARIES HELD FOR GRAND
JURY ACTION-STEAMSHIP MISSING
EIGHTH PAGE.
ART COLLECTIONS-WHAT OUR AUTHORS ARE
DOING-THE MARKET SAVINGS BANK
FOURTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

hence, with case half tried, closed suddenly
because Mr.. Greeley's daughters cannot bear
to fight over their fathers grave and spend
their small property to enrich their father's
debtor, Mr.. Isaiah T. Williams, the law
tenderly hands over ten thousand dollars
to the Children's Aid Society and sew
eral thousand additional dollars to less
intimate relatives than Mr.. Greeley's chill
dren. The Surrogate expressly declares
that the Children's Aid Society has
never released or abandoned its legacy. Con-
sequently Mr.. Braces afirmations to the con-
trary appear in most extraordinary light
The question of veracity lies between him
and the Surrogate. Mr.. Braces last card
to the public assures us that what
ever action the Society takes will be
generous" When people prove themselves
false prophets in one case we are prone to
doubt in another, and when the presidents of
societies are incapable of justice we question
their generosity. Nevertheless we are open
to conviction. Humanity is neither as good
nor as bad as it would like to be, circum-
stances being favorable. In the hope of find
ing all the actors as tenderly solicitous of the
rights of two orphan girls as 'intimate asso-
oiates'' ought to be. appreciating Mr.. Will
iams expression of this tender solici-
tude in immediately sending despatch
to the Surrogate to know his deci-
sion, we draw the curtain upon the sad
finale of most sad drama, and wish all that
comfort to the daughters of brother jour
nalist which has so far been denied them by
the loving consideration of eliminate asso-
ciates."
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

Dix has appointed Dewitt G. Ellis Bank Su-
perintendent William NJ Rowland Judge of
the Marine Court in this city, and Kilburn
Knox as Commissary General All are good
selections and the promptness with which
they were confirmed by the Senate indicates
the entire harmony existing between the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches of the State
government. The people of New York are
especially fortunate in having secured the ser
vices OF Mr.. Rowland on the Marine Court
Bench. His opponent was Mr. Strahan, who
was vigorously pushed by Mayor Havsmeyer
end Comptroller Green.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13
tial Electors-A Constitutional Amend
ment Demanded.

Counting the Votes or the Presiden-
tial Electors-A Constitutional Amend
ment Demanded.
The proceedings of the two houses of Con-
gress yesterday in the matter of counting the
electoral votes cast in the several States in the
recent election of President and Vice Presi-
dent will serve, we hope, to convince every
man in Congress of the necessity of an i'm
mediate amendment of the constitution, SIM
plifying the processes of the election of Presi-
ing for probable accidents between the election
and the installation of said officers We see,
from the questions raised and the jurisdiction
assumed by the two houses yesterday in the
counting of the votes from Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and other States, that under
our present system, in close contest, the two
houses, in counting the electoral votes, may
reverse the election as actually determined by
the electoral colleges, or involve the country
in revolutionary excitements and possibly in
civil war. These dangers, under the present
indirect and complicated method of choosing
our President and Vice President, can no
longer be- questioned. The country has out
grown this republican apprenticeship system.
The founders Of the constitution doubtless
did the best they could do in this matter and
in other things for the time in which they
lived and under the conditions of the country
OF that day. But from thirteen States the
Union has been enlarged to thirty-seven, and
our people have increased from three millions
TO forty millions. Best of all, they have
proved their capacities for self-government,
including their competency to choose di-
rectly their President and Vice President, as
they practically have done for many years,
Notwithstanding their second hand agency in
acting through these Presidential Electors
We believe that there are now upon the tables
of the two houses at least dozen propositions
to amend the constitution on this subject, and
from among them all some amendment en-
bracing an election of President and Vice
President directly by the people should be
adopted in season TO come in force in 1876
We suppose, however, that it is too late for
action upon the subject by the outgoing Con-
gress, but it should certainly be among the
The New York herald., 1873-02-13
first subjects of consideration and action by
the incoming Congress.
President Thicrs and tho COMMITTEES
OF Thirty.

or Thirty.
1t is manifest from our latest news from
France that very considerable anxiety prevails
as to what will be the result in the Assembly
when the Committee of Thirty bring up their
report 1t is well known that the President
is not at all satisfied with the work of the
Committee of Thirty, and that it is his fixed
determination to fight them in the Assembly
when their report comes up for discussion.
The Left Centre, towards which the President
for some time past has been leaning, has just
assured him of its hearty support. The Presi-
dent is not without the hope that the commit
tee may yet accept the views of the govern
ment If they should not the President is
resolved to maintain those views before the
Assembly. The special committee appointed
to draw up an electoral law have resolved to
act in entire independence of the Committee
of Thirty. Rather than submit their report to
that committee they will resign their posi-
tons. All this, Of course. points to the COM
ing fight which. it seems must be fought in
the Assembly. How it may end it is as yet
whether President Theirs does or does not
mean to stand by the Republic. His mind
is made up and it is undeniable that the sue
cess of the Republic in Spain will greatly
strengthen his position. The defeat of the
President might lead to serious results His
success, however, as against the Committee Of
Thirty, will be serious blow to the hopes Of
the monarchists.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

The PROSECUTION OF THE PRIESTS IN
1aELAND.-Rev. Mr.. Lotus, one of the GALWAY
(Ireland) priests who were indicted by the
Crown for the exercise Of spiritual intinida-
ton over voters during the Parliamentary
election in that county, has been temporarily
acquitted in the Court Of Queens Bench.
The result of the trial was received with
tumultuous applause by the people
The New York herald., 1873-02-13
Senator Jones, OF Nevada, On Il
Senatorial Money Question.

Mr.. Jones, United States Senator elect from
Nevada, boldly stakes the bull by the horns"
and, in a set written speech recently read by
him, candidly acknowledges that money was
used to elect him, but, he alleges, not cor
ruptly. 1t was, he insists, used legitimately
and rightfully, and he proceeds to justify the
use thereof in his case. On behalf of Senator
Jones it is but fair to say that money has been
expended in the election of United States SEN
ators from States west of the Mississippi ever
since California became State. 1t has been
the zone thing needfur' in most of the new
Western States to secure the success of par
ticular men-especially since railroad land
grant jobs came into fashion-and Mr. Jones,
no doubt, felt himself justified in following
in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor"
in the matter of his election by the Legisla-
ture of Nevada. But this does not reach the
morality of the question. Two wrongs, or a
thousand wrongs never made right. It is
not many years since the merchants of Boston
raised fund of a hundred thousand dollars to
induce Daniel Webster to take seat in the
United States Senate, position he could not
afford to occupy on account Of his limited per-
sonal means. But nowadays we see men
themselves expend more than twice that
amount in some way to secure seats in the
same body, expecting-not q glorious career
as statesmen-to indemnify themselves by Con-
gressional jobbery and peculation. Here is
where the moral turpitude Of the whole thing
develops itself. And it is here where the new
Senator from Nevada, with oil his ideas Of
self justification, will find himself, unless he
keeps his skirts clear of some of the bespat-
tered robes that now soil the Senatorial
Chamber.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

Ex-MAYoR KALBFLEIscH, of Brooklyn, died
yesterday. He was man Of large wealth and
q useful citizen. His loss will be felt in
Brooklyn. of which city he had been twice
Mavor
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

The NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSION The
Legislature will do well to consider the ad-
visibility of making the New York Police
Commission under the new charter consist of
five commissioners instead of four. The Com
mission has quite enough business of impor-
tance on its hands under its enlarged duties
to occupy the time and attention Of five men,
bers if it is all to be properly attended to, and
in full board meeting /, is always better to
be sure of majority one way or the other on
disputed questions than to risk deadlock
Besides, with board of only four commits
sioners, the absence of two on account of ill
ness or other unavoidable circumstances, pre-
vents the transaction of business for want of a
quorum. By all means let us have Eve COM
missioners in the new board.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

A HEABTLEss RUFF1AN. Among the SUBJ
scriptons to the fund for the family Of the
man Phyfer, so cruelty murdered by Nixon,
we credited, some days since, check for fifty
dollars, signed Thomas Christy. On the pre-
sentation of this check at the National Trust
Company on whom it was drawn, the sigma
ture was pronounced false. A visit to Mr..
Thomas Christy, who has deposited in this in
stitution, revealed that it was not his sigma
ture. 1t would seem almost incredible that
any human being short of Nixon himself
would perform so despicable an act as this
forged check reveals. There are depths in
meanness which have not been measured
but the ghoul who forged this check must
have touched bottom there. He will do well
to preserve his ghastly secret, for the State
Prison awaits his avowal Charity may be
rare under the sun, but it is something to
know that ferdish heartlessness of this kind
only occurs once in an age. Even were there
no legal punishment awaiting the detection OF
this felony its author would be spurned by the
vilest thieves with contempt
The New York herald., 1873-02-13
Tho Missouri United states Senator
Elect.

The Missouri United States Senator
Elect.
Mr.. Louis V. Bogy, the United States Sena-
tor elect from Missouri, sends as the following
communication:
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Q. 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Great injustice having been done to our Legisla-
ture by republican papers, in charging that my
election as United States Senator from this State
had been procured by improper means, wish you
would publish the enclosed report taken from the
Missouri Republican OF this date l think this due
to my State, as well as to me. so as to remove any
injurious impression which may have been made
by partisan press. claim 1t as right that this
report should be as extensively read as the in
famous charge. Yours respectfully Ha11s v pocv
Senator Elect from Missouri
The report to which Senator Bogy refers is
made by the Investigating Committee of the
Missouri Legislature, and declares that the
committee ''find no evidence, either directly
or indirectly, to criminate the Senator elect,
Hon. L. V. Bogy," and therefore fully exone-
rate him from the charge of having procured
his election by bribery or improper means.
We give the Senator elect the benefit Of the
exculpaton the more willingly inasmuch as he
is q Missouri democrat, and hence the scrip
tural teaching in regard to the sinner and the
ninety and nine just men may hold good in
his case.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av.-OSE HUNDRED fKARs OLD.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

NIBLO's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
HoustOn strcets.-LEO L0TOS.
The New York herald., 1873-02-13

wALLACKs THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
strcet-DAvID GARRICK-
The New York herald., 1873-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

AfHENEUM. No. ss5 Broadway. GRAND VARIETY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

TANNAHILL CoMPANY.-As early
as 1865, this company paid $40, 900 for
mining property situated i'm Eureka
District. 1t is a New York concern,
and for several years little has been
done toward the development of its
property. "A few days ago, however,
~ of the trustees put in an appear-
ance here, and we now understand
that operations are to be resumed next
Monday. ON some of the mines be-
longing to the COMPANY. The mines
are situated up towards the head of
New York canyon. We are truly
glad to make this announcement, as
it shows confidence i'm tie richness
ana permanency of our mines. even
as FAR away as the great city of New
York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

GARDEN1NG.-It may seem strange
to outside barbarians, who are wont
to believe that Winter fingers in the
lap of Spring until about the middle
of August up here in the wilderness,
that garden-makiug has already com
menced in Eureka. In passing the
residence of Col. Robbins yesterday.
we noticed that preparations were be-
ing made to plant Il considerable va
riety of ornamental sh%rubbery, flow
ers, and, perhaps, some garden sass
The weather has been the most
Spring-iike for the last week, and, as
Il consequence, matters aud things
"a a much brighter aspect than for
several months past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
kAa INTELLIGENCE e.
krd Of County Commissioners,

lrd OF County COMMISSIONERS
Board met according to adj
,nent yesterday at II o'cock, NJ.
Int. Commissioners Hall, Phil
and Cromer; F. II. Harmon,
and George w. Baker, District
Fney.
"A. Seaton presented his commits
frcm Governor Bradley. as
tv Treasurer of Eureka County.
his oath of office and official
erfd, that the bond of w. A. s. a
e approved, and that he be APP
ed County Treasurer, to hold the
until his successor shall have
elec ed and qualified.
bred, that the law creating Eure-
untv, and also the law providing
he current expenses OF said
", be printed one week in the
ka Daily SENTINEL.
Pred, that the Clerk procure a
! Board then took 4 recess till 7
ck p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
) Board met according to adj
bment. Present. Commissioners
PnillinS and Cromer; +. H..
non. Clerk and George W.
>r. District Attorney.
]. Wallace presented his commits
oath Of otli:e, and bond, as AS
r of the Co lntv OF e lrekl.
)pred. that the bond Of G.. C.. Wal
beapproved and that he be appoint
this .'"ard Assessor of Eureka
H. to hold said office until Tissue
pr be elected and qualified.
A. E wards presented his Off
bath and bond.
Perpd, that said bond be approved.
!. L wards comm ,sion from the
frnor subsequently arrived, and
,arl will doubtless appoint him
borrow.
Perrd, that the Clerk be instructed
sue certificates to all the officers
have been appointed 10y this
ia.
fSsrs. J. o. barrow. w. A. Sraton,
d. Ro'enbprg made propositions
r. Board to furnish buildings for
Courthouse. gratis.
FSSrS. Clark Il SeatOn offered to
Plsl' rooms To the County Commits
lers gratis.
Er. Darrow also offered l,S ot1ic,
Pas for the use of the County Com
.ionerS.
that the various PROPOSE
Is he taken under adviSement.
". b"rnwS'iy presented his ap-
ptment as Road supervisor of Eu-
q koti District. from the Coun-
commissioners of Lander county,
zen was taken under adviSement.
pc Board adjourned to l p. NJ. to-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

We omitted accidentally to state, in
our notice of the Sazerac IlOon, that
John IL. King assisted Mr.. Under
cover in the tirst-claSS Job of painting
the woodwork, which is SO ~crcditable
to the painters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
ILLINOIS,.
March

CHICAGO, March 81.
a Washington special says the re-
vival of the charges against Senator
CaSSerlv, of California, to the effect
that he purchased his election to the
Senate, does not seem to disturb that
gentleman. 1t was thought he would
ask Tor an investigation by the Sell
ate, but CiSserly SAYS he does not pro-
pose To take any notice Of them. All
the charges were made ut the time OF
his election III 1869, and the parties
making them failed 10 prove them.
CdS,erlv will not therefore ask for all
investigation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

SPECIAL NorICE.-!t is a we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and indigestion are
the causes of nearly all the diseases that
the human body is heir TO-; theh why
r, cnnrunoils doctors bills? Ey using
Dr. Heuley's celebrated ! \ l. Elites
they can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired TO
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
,.ut,nnn mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

COUNTY R~ECORDER'S OFFICE.-The
office of the County Recorder will be
temporarily at the counting room Of
Mes>r>. Maupin Il Cromer, where Mr..
II. c. Edwards, who has been appoint
ed Deputy Recorder, will attend to
all citizens who call upon him on the
business OF his office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

DEGREE OF REBEKAH, l. 0. O. F.
A Lodge of the Rebekah Degree o.
Odd Fellowship will be instituted il
Eureka Oh Friday evening, March IS
All Scarlet Degree members are i'll
vitea to be present at the ceremony.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

PHENIX COMPANY The annual
meeting of the PheniX Silver Mining
Company will be held at the office of
the com ANY in San Francisco, on the
It'll OF April. See mott. Q i'll auvertis-
Ing columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

THE ELKo STAGE arrived last even
ing. and will probably Leave on its
return tomorrow, from Jack Ram
~ev'S saloon, where passage may be
SArllrpI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22
MISSOURI
ST.. LOUIS, Mar

ST.. LOUIS, March 90.
The strike of engineers on the JEFF
ferson City and Northern Railroad Is
practically subdued. About forty
strikers, who were engaged in OL-
structmg the road, and damaging the
property OF the company, have been
arrested at various points along the
road, and will lie prosecuted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-22

ADAMS HILL.-The miners have been
for some time taking out ore in the
Lee mine. There is a good body in
The first level nearly eight eft thick.
in good quantity. The assays are
from S57 to ssh e ton. The ore car
ries considerable lead NEARLY % per
cent?, but too much quartz to slnelt
alone.