davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
ANN MILLs or rHR GODS

Nothing so startling and enurelyAnn'
looked for as Pomsroy defeat for upi
ted States Senator has happened N
American politics Within The recollection
Of the present generation. The enthu'
siasm Of the viciors is nnbounded, and
the old man in his humiliation is down
with brain fever. He entered the coz
test counting on eighty votes, and his
election seemed foregone conclusion,
as this was thirteen more votes than he
needed. The opposition held a caucus
and resolved that one Of their number
should sell out to him and then expose
the trade. Colonel York, a State Sena.
tor. was selected TO DO the work, and
he faithfully and eaeotually played his
part. He made a bargain TO vote for
Pomeroy for $4,000. aud received $1,000
in advance, which he laid on the Speak
ers desk aud had counted. Then he
detailed the entire transaction, and said
he felt disgraced, but that the sacrifice
was necessary TO purge the State OF cor
rupt influences, and wound mp withia
thrilling peroration which wrought up
the Legislature and spectators TO the
widest pitch Of excitement. Pomery
did not receive single vote; lngolls
was elected unanimously. York was
carried on the shoulders Of the multi
tude, aud nominated by reclamation TO
succeed Caldwell in the United States
senate, when that dignitary is expelled
for bribery. The crowd that night grew
frantic with joy and liquor and the
young men talked freely of treating
Pomeroy to a coat Of tar and feathers,
or even greater violence. But the Sheriff
arrested Pomeroy on the charge of bride
~, and the crowd was appeased for the
time. The penalty Of this offence is not
less than seven years in the peniten-
iiary. and he will shortly be brought to
trial. No wonder the crafty but baiied
old Senator has declined to be inter
viewed or to make any public statement,
aud that his friends cause the report to
be spread that he has brain fever, and is
confined to his bed. His downfall is but
The beginning; others high in position,
and not so high, have yet to be brought
low for treacherously betraying the peo-
pie. "The mills Of the gods grind slowly,
put they grind exceeding small"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
AMUsEMENTS.

THEATRlcALs- The ATTRACTIONS in the
atrieal circles during the present week
have been everything that could be
wished for. Tragedy and comedy have
been presented in style that could not
fail to attract all lovers Of legitimate
drama. Mrs, Bowers has been catering
to the public taste for tragedy at the
theater, giving US such treats as Lady
Audley's Secret, Marie Stuart, East
Lynne, Loves Masquerade Comedy,
Marie Antoinette, etc., while Mr.. Owens
has been delighting audiences at, the
Grand Opera House with old comedy,
his Major De Boots" " Solon Shin
gle,p 4 Mr.. Gilman i DR.. Pangloss"
etc, being wonderful and mirth-proyok-
:;as presentations. 1t has been said that
Memphis could not support two theaters,
and this assertion is true when stock
actors are brought forward as stars;
but when real stars appear, as during
the present week, the crowded houses
correct the assertion. The people of
Memphis know the real from the coun-
terfeit, They have been trained to re-
cognize dramatic talent at sight, and
never fail to turn out in force whenever
the theatrical attractions are worthy OF
that high compliment. We trust our
theater managers will recognize this
fact, and during the remainder Of the
season not only put money in their
purses, but also introduce frst-class
artists. Ia. ..
MEMPaIs THEATER.-A large and
fashionable audience attended the thea
ter last night to witness Mrs. Bowers as
Marie Antoinette.Y The playwas well
cast, and was attractively presented.
As the unfortunate Queen of France,
Mrs Bowers wasceyerything TO be com
mended. It's useless 10 say that the
stage queens are not the queens of his
tory; but even the queens Of history are
the creatures of imagination, and not the
beings who lived and moved on earth.
Mrs. Bowers was most ably seconded by
Mr.. McColIum, and was well supported
by the st. Louis dramatic company. At
the matinee to-day East Lynne will be
produced. and at the performance to-
night Lucrecis Borgis and Catherine
and Petrucio will be the attractions.
The lovers Of tragic art viii be pleased
TO learn that Mrs. Bowers viii remain
another week in our city and win appear
in several new plays. US
GRAND OrERk HoUsE.-Paul Pry and
The Live Indian, two fine comedies, we're
on the bills Of the Opera House last
evening. Mr.. john 4. Ovens enter
tanned the fine audience with persona
tons that viii not soon be forgotten. BE
kept the audience IN roar from the
rising 70 the falling Of the curtain. Mr..
owens has created an appetite for com
edy IN our city that viii not soon be
saiiaisd. There are thousands Of PEG
Die Who 's-e laughter it drives dull
care away and makes the heart grow
lighter. Laugh and grow fat" is
triis sayiur. and true a. triie, a fact that
can BE- fully tested By attending the
Grand Opero House duriag he Ovens
enrar,meut. Az the matinee today the I
attractions vill BE- Victims and slash'r
and crasher. aud io-nighi Mr. Ovens /
vii close hir roccca1iul engagement in I
Hsppissi Day Of ny LIZ. Scion Single, ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

w U".".H III - :" ~ ."| H..
|" JERSEY CRY, N. J., February The
circumstances attending the death of a
man, believed to be Henry Brooks, OF
Philadelphia, found murdered in Hobo
ken Thursday night, stillreinains in mys-
terry, but the police are on the track of
two suspected men. Year the spot where
the deed was committed, nearly two
years ago, young man named Winters
lost his life in a mysterious manner. %
CINCINNATI, February 1.-The body of
Daniel Battle, an express driver who
was drowned in the Ohio river on the
10Th of last month. was found yesterday
frozen in the ground under a fatboat at
the foot of Elm street, where it had been
LEFT by the receding water. The de-
ceased leaves family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

The Allen line of steamers brought
one thousand three hundred and seventy
immigrants to this country from Europe
last year. 'Ofthis number four hundred
and thirteen were destined for Tennes-
see, and the remainder for other South
ern States. Then all these were set
tiers having means to buy little homes,
and some of them brought handsome
amounts Of capital to invest in land,
manufactures or merchandise. This
indicates what might be done il our State
Board of Immigration had means to
hold out inducements and explain the
superior advantages Of Tennessee to the
over-crowded communities of Europe,
who are anxiously locking to this coun-
try for homes and An outlet to their Grip
pied energies. The Legislature could
not, after passing good school bill, in
vest few thousand dollars to such an
advantage as in carefully prepared
pamphlet, intended to attract immi-
grants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

Only eighty miles to the moon, or,
rather, the human eye, 10 all intents aud
purposes, n brought within the above
distance 10 our attendant satellite,
through the humiliation Of 100, 900 miles
Of space by the immense refracting tele-
scope lately constructed. Its magnifying
power, in other words, is 5000 tines
and as the eye naturally receives a beam
Of light one-hfth Of an inch in diameter,
this instrument, gathering from the sur
face Of its twenty-five inch object glass,
will have an Illuminating power 1865
times greater. That is, It will convey
that number Of times more light into the
eve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

Itisa good thing to furnish jails and
prisons with libraries, bat the purpose
should be TO mitigate the horrors Of
prison lie rather than increase them.
The authorities Of ST. Louis, however.
have been guilty Of the barbarity Of be-
ginning a library for the county jail With
thirty volumes Of Topper
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

The funeral services Of VIZ. II. BRuoE win
t.lre place AZ 2 o'clock :. I'M. Sunday. Fehru-
Az "a. 1913. a. the residence 81 Joseph Bruce.
1ss Union strest. Friends and acquaintance
OF VIZ. n. Buuos are respectfully invited 10
attend. Services By he Rev. @. A. Lotion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

LIFE is short and human strength
precious boon that should be duly
guarded like an eagle does its young.
Why then allow the fair women of our
land to exhaust their vitality at the
washtub when Hitzfeld's Premium
Washing Machine is 50 cheap, 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

AMIs-At his residence. 1853 Adams street,
Of congestion, at o'clock Am, February LIST,
LEwfs ANS. JR.. in the SD year OF his age.
His friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend bis funeral. from the residence. Sun
dav. AZ 2 o'clock .. IN. Carriages at Flaherty,
Marley 4 suIiivan's and at the house. Ser
yices bv Rev. DR.. Slater.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
Gas FITTING. i6 Jefferson St. 3 98f

MAysFoRD, corner Of Second and
Monroe, has the largest stock of valen-
tines in the city, and is selling at low
rates to Wholesale customers, His re
tail stock of valentines will be opened
February 3. 90 lsla 11idT ei p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

A MAN badly broken out with small
pox made his appearance on one of our
principal streets yesterday, begging for
something to eat. 1t is needless to say
that he created panic, and had very
short interviews at the front doors. He
represented that he had been in the hos
pital, and was discharged as GONZALES
cent Those who saw him were not IA
vorably impressed with his condition,
and generally slammed the door in his
face. Poor fellow, be is unfortunate in
deed but perhaps it is none Of his fault
Patients of this sort should be kept in
doors until well beyond doubt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

TTF OFFICERS AND MN .,..
Eers of Memnhis Degree Lodge
Rr.a. 4. o. q. ~. are requested
T. r.eef ~ their BAN this SAT
rRDAYl ssenine at o'clock, for work IN the
N G. AZ. CARROLL. d. ~,
Tnos. S. B1yGHan. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

TIE GRAPHIc.-We have received the
last number of this illustrated weekly
newspaper, and find it full Of news,
spicy editorials, current gossip of social,
political, literary, musical and scientific
topics, of lively stories aud general in
telligence. The broad, smooth pages are
adorned with many illustrations in the
highest style Of art, giving the journal q
high rank among the leading publica-
tons Of the day. The Graphic is nobly
fulfilling its mission as conservator Of
art, pure literature and refined ideas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

THE Brownsville Bee gives an account
Of the burning and complete destruction
Of Colonel John L Poston's eleFent res
idence 10 the southern part Of Crockett
county. on the 18th instant. Loss 5000
no insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

County scrip and Tennessee Nom
ey, I'm sums 90 suit Tax-Payers, for
sale at the Mechanics and Traders
Rank. No. 0 Madison atreet. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

Insure with the Memphis city Fire
and General Insurance Co.; ofdce 10
Madison st. n. M. AppersOn, Pres'S
Henry j. Lynn, Cashier. l2O-l45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

Buy your wood from G Il, John
son, III Poplar ST., near Fourth, Ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
PAEoLA oM 40 FE9TnIzER CO.,,

W : p W MKAFHIs, JhITTU' IoIo'J
This company offer oil cake for fuel,
and recommend it for kindling coke, i
being dear fuel by itself, as it burns
too free. in W. B. MILLER, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY, GIVE
il notice to all concerned of the acceptance
BY them ef deed Of assignment, executed to
them by Joseph Rogers, c. Memphis. Tenn,
for himself and as successor of the late firms
Co., wholesale grocers and commission mer-
chants at Memphis, Tenn. ESP tfHi.
All persons having claims will please. present
them at once, and all persons indebted TO said
parties are notified not to make payment TO
any one save to the undersigned. 800 4aau
j. Y. CUMMINGS, / A.s;,,,o.. b
132.1S7 GEO. P. BOONE. Assisnees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

BRIDGEr Connolly, ifalive, come and
see your mother at the Greentree
House. saa5.. 4 H 1874 i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

A fine lot received this day per ex-
press, by Y. D. Fuchs, No. Al Jefferson
street. ta9.a-e soI msrisDi l32 e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
OIL CAKE.
NOR FUEI

WEHAYE A LARGE LOT OF OIL CAKE
w on hand, which We win sell al q reason
sale price. IL n good fuhrtitufe for ceal
MEMPHIS OIL COMPANY.
Jsnuary q. 1873. lE-lsf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

on cake and Pittsburg coke at Brown
4 Jones 2S2 Main streetalqa O.. 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

on cake and Pittsburg coke at Brown
& Jones', 1882 Main street. g919osa 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

For the finest solid gold jewelry go to
the Jet Palace. Dol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01
77T7 ASSOCIATION.
M E M II fl L -
Bnil,'ing and Savings Association.
con IN. ,PId Philadelphia Plan"
ASSOCIATION,

C,FooND CALL on, SHARES ARR, DUE
- and payable on pe .t sra- - o.s
NJ II W. ~ hasement). Parties de-
sirous of ioi1ins a srs, class Association are
invited 70 call and procure WV u
sututien and bylaws. Fratil - ...h 81 -. mar
few more shares for sale. ,.tbi- ,--etir-
month. The second stated M Na is-5 ~
viii be held on MONDAY. Febru IN IL i-.-,si
u pm. Tho money on hand VI -, tc-jers
out 10 tho Shareholder. The cha
are requested 20 attend al the meetin -
Officers Of the Association for ISIS;
On. JUDAH. President.
DIR. A. szERENYI. Vice President.
L. LEVY. Treasurer.
S. STURM. Secretary.
DmEcrons: B. Eiseman. J. u. Duke, II. G.
Sieevcr. s. Hesse. Edward Goldsmith. Js. Ma
than. D. cchwab, Aug. Berton, n. tees.cl, Sd.
T.. and II. Lehman. Att0ruers. ll1-lN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-01

Punrs. ls JeiTersOn street. a. L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-15

nHERE Is NO USE OF GOING
thing You need in the Boot and shoev
line. Ali .nnniv of
RrcIinrham Boots and Shoes, and also attends
to Cnstom Work. incfuding rnanuihctuIing 70
order and Repairing. Try him. oell M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-15
ACCIDENT ON THE VIRGINIA
AND TRUCKEE RAILROAD.
Four Platform Cars Jump n
Track - Conductor, Brakeman
md Two Passengers Hurt-Three
Cnra Smashed.

When the Second Section OF train
No. s, on the Virginia & Truckee
Railroad, which leaves Gold Hill at s
o'clock A. NJ, had reached a point
about two miles south of the Amer
lean Flat Tunnel, four platform cars
Jumped the track and were thrown on
an embankment. a distance OF ABOUT
fifteen feet, and turned bottom side
inward. The engineer stopped the
train Immediately on discovering that
the cars were Off the track. but not In
time to prevent the accident which
followed.
:rbe cars after quitting the track
bumped along over the ties with such
violence rs to throw one OF. the pas
senoers by the name Of Cook of the
train on tho upper side the track.
Cooks right leg and left shoulder were
badly bruised In consequence OF the
fall.
conductor Howe, who was standing
on one of the platform cars at the time
the accident occurred, was precipitat-
ed over the embankment along with
the cars and alighted on his head and
received an ugly cash on the top Of
the same, from which the blood
streamed beautifully. He was able,
however, to 60 on with the balance Of
his train to Carson. :.
A brakeman, whose name we could
not ascertain. after the wreck had
taken place, was found lying on the
ton Of an inverted car. He was badly
hurt in one of his hips, and when
helped OF the a was not able to
stand alone. He was placed OH board
an up-bound train and conveyed to
Virginia City.
James O'Gara, a teamster In the
employ Of the Eureka Mill Company,
when found and dragged out from un-
derneath II OF the platform cars,
presented q frightful appearance. His
scalp was laid open from the crown OF
his head forward, In a diagonal direc-
ton, as far as his right temple.
There was also another bad cut oil the
backslde of his head. and an ugly cash
over his right eye. His forehead was
severely bruised and covered with nu-
merous cuts. His right eye was closed
up and his face was covered with blood.
He received several severe bruises on
his right hip and various other por'
,ions of his body. A couple Of bowl
ders lying under the car prevented his
being crushed to death. He was
brought to Gold Hill on the up-bound
train, and placed In the waiting room
Of the depot. DIR. Kirby was sent for
and rendered the necessary surgical
assistance, a large number of stitches
being required to close up the long
scalp wounds. The wounded man
came near fainting several times be-
fore the operation could be completed.
When our reporter left. O'Gara was Ia
quite a comfortable condition. 1t will
be remembered that several weeks age
MI. O'Gara's brother lost his life by
walking of an embankment in hi;
sleep.
We are not informed rs to the exact
cause Of the cars jumping the track
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-15

Arrival OF the Colorado-Innux Of
characterization News-Mekin.
stry Ahead.

SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 1852. NJ
The steamer Colorado. from Honkong
and Yokohama, arrived to-day with a
large number Of Chinese passengers
on board.
The judicial election Is very quiet,
no excitement at the polla, no crowd
and very little interest manifested.
At1r. N. not over 1000 votes were
polled. 1t Is generally believed that
not over Is, 900 votes will be cast alto
cether. The hoodlums and gamblers
are working very hard against Loud
erback and In favor Of Drake. Nc
Kinstry, for Supreme Judge, Is
thought to be ahead SO far. 1907
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-15

HARDWARE, MILL AND MINING
Goops.-Tne attention Of our readers,
and mill men especially, Is called to
the advertisement of d. S. Gallatin s.
Co., hardware merchants, Main street,
Gold Hill, which will be fouod In an
other column. They keep constantly
on hand a large and complete assort-
ment of hardware; also everything
needed In the line of mill and mining
supplies. Mr.. l.. D. Folsom. n OF
the members Of the firm. was formerly.
for five years with George +. Howe. OF
Dayton. While there he had charge
OF the particular branch OF milling
and mining goods and trade. For the
last four years no was connected with
one Of the largest importing houses In
San Francisco, and during this time
had the pricing Of all goods coming to
this market from that house. Know
ing the prices which the leading mines
and mills have been paying, Gal!atin
s. Co. propose to sell rs low as the
goods IRON that market can be laid
down In Gold HILL.
BuR1.EIeu AIR CoMpREssoR.-One
of the inventions which Is destined to
work a revolution In mining operations
Is the Burleigh Air Compressor. of
which Mr.. l.. G. Parke of Virginia
City IL general agent for this coast.
This afternoon we witnessed a thirty
five horse power compressor OF late
pattern In operation at the Belcher
hosting works. In showed great en-
ergy. and Its splendid action was the
subject Of favorable comment from all
who saw 1t in operation. 1t 10 used
principally for transmitting power In
mines for driving engines, pumps and
Burleigh drills. We invite the atten-
ton Of mining superintendent to this
important ~labor-saving invention.
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL.-The
last musical and terpsichorean enter
tainment. given by Professor Fischer
In Gold Hill, WAS so we'll enjoyed by
our citizens that they have pre-
vailed upon the Professor to give an
| other Of a similar character early next
month, on which occasion Professor
Fischer will be ably assisted BY Prof.
Cara. of Virginia.
A SINGULAR lTEM.-One Of the bills
against Virginia City, presented at a
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
during the Clcrkship Of Clarkson, was
for n shotgun.
ASSESSMENT LEVIED. - The Julia
Mining Company have just levied an
assessment of 81 per share. See off,
cial notice In u advertising columns
today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-15

DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws.]
DOW EsTIo iHTELLicEHc NOE

" !" 80 49,
Bank Robbery.
NEW York, Oct. 15.-The First Ma
tlonal Bank OF Athens, Pa. was en-
tered by burglars on Monday, night,
who seized the cashier. and having
bound him, proceeded to rob the
vaults. The amount secured was not
large. OF special deposits, $4,000.
No arrests.
& 5oI! Acquitted.
RocxLANp, Me-, October 15.-Miss
Minke, on trial for some days past for
the murder Of DR.. Baker, was ac-
quilted. n .Y4GT3
Robbing the Treasury.
ALBANY, Oct. l5.-Chas. II. Phelps,
cashier in the Treasury Department
of this State, was arrested at jersey
City and brought here, charged with
robbing the State Treasury of an
amount estimated at $500. 900. Phelps
left his post a short time ago, when
State Treasurer Rslnes informed him
he was about to begin on examination
of his accounts. He wrote Raines
from Jersey City, acknowledging the
incorrectness OF his accounts, but
promised, If not arrested, to make
good all or nearly all his deficits.
Counsel on his behalf have suggested
a compromise. Implicit confidence
was placed In Phelps.
Tho Election in OhIo-Stnte Ticket
in Doubt-Leglslature Probably
Democratic.
CoLuaBus, October l5.-The Central
Committee Of each party claims the
State ticket. The vote Is very close.
The Legislature Is conceded to the
Democrats unless Hamilton county
should send a full Republican dele-
CATION, which is unlikely according to
present advices.
Iowa EIection-A Republican Gov
crnor and Autobiography Leg.
islaturc.
CHICAGO, October 15.-The returns
from Iowa confirm early advices OF
the probable reelection of Carpenter,
Republican. for Governor, and the
success of the anti.monopoly county
F"N p
tickets In a majority Of counties. The
Legislature, however, will probably
be Republican.
Probable Democratic Victory "A
Close Contest.
CLEVELAND. o., October .l5.-Re-
turns from the State indicate a very
close vote on Governor, with the
probabilities very strongly in favor
Of the Democrats. The majority
will not u over 1000 either way.
The Democrats claim the Legislature
beyond doubt. Cuyahoga county gives
Noyes about 1000 majority.
LATER.
Large Democratic Gains in Ohio.
CoLUMBos, Ohio, October 15.-Asli'
land county gives a Democratic ma'
jority of 500-a gain Of IS. Cham
palgn county, Democratic majority,
840-gain, 10. Clinton county, esti'
mated Democratic gain, 100. Defiance
county, Democratic majority, 900
nain lO0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-15
tageIla.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE ooLD HILL JAIL NEws.l
FROM San FRANCISCO
The Poisoned Horses-Judicnl Elec-
Observation-Disclosures Deau
Gold and Grcenbacks.

SAN FRANCISCO, October l6-l NJ
Ten Of the thirty-three horses poisoned
last Saturday have died. The chem
lists analysis shows that corrosive SUBJ
Innate had been mixed with their
food.
Tho judicial election opened very
quietly, with only n few people at the
polls. The vote will be light through
ont the city.
The Black Bear Mining Company
declares n dividend of thirty cents,
and the Derby Mining Company a div
idend of fifty cents a share.
The body of the man found In the
Bay yesterday could not be Identified,
and was buried this morning.
Gold, lOSk@lOSA; greenoacks' 81
ao2.