davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Application for Patent,
NOTICE No. 27l.
~ IsEFU 'FFIFF,
Iureha d, Nevada, April Il. n,

49, = t's |
Eureka, Nevada, April y, SOL
NOTICE Is itbIEbY GIVEN ri
~ Jonas i. Osborne, Geo. ". ". CD
and George j. Gardner, whose b~0stofice /
dress is E:reha. Nevada. have tbs
MED III thus Once IL diagram, tu.et
with a notice of application for u latent q
the lnitcd states, Hiiirr act Of tongrp:, |
proved May 10. i6a21, or fifteen laldrsd ii
Inca. se't of tn. niab!o lode. the Il
RAINING 10 feet northeriy aud 10 te,t sod
erly rem the Location monument atile II
.ien shat. With Stltacc eroGni two hprjt
Get Ill With, situated in Secret Cant
Mining District, Eureka county, Stat. |
Nevada. and described III the plat and il
notes On file in this Office as claws, to viii
T.. S. Survey, no. IS,
beginning at a post marked NO. |. u
Survey NJ. 81" whence the flagstaff in |
town OF Etreka bears :. drg. Is mn.
=, ,4Sj lo,t: The POST martol L.. :. /. onGisi
.Nu. ,, ON the summit Ct %i!0osae Meal&
bears y. - deg. ) mii. w., ID feet;
-. l, of survey. We. % iloosac lode. btT%
2:,dcg.2 ain. f., LII feet; AID TIE Wor /
>ha urou this loGe beats AZ az = ~
~, T.S .-l0 FEET: thence rrDllhe :, ST y
W. @to feet. to iest marheG No :. y
Yey.No. s.; thcnce 10 Dc. 81, ieey
ost marked 80. }. t.. :. survey, No. |
thence y. -. deg. f., -O0 I~et. TO pYSt mari
a.. j, [. ;. Strfey, Vt. 81: ara @ttiftrg)
II deg. H.. l.loO feet, TO post SOL. the !
If btsllnin1; ccntamiit D s-!W ~
toJrses cxriyssed ,Ion die tIuc nfffl
with Il magnetic variation OF Ne aesil
cast.
his claim is located won. r|rstryel
land ana is boundtu cn the south by lie \
cut lai'". ,r, !,
This claim is recorded in hoof ~, Y
10. CT the Secret tahyon District WI
j.rcoris, and Il cepy ii tie hoticc alo
can b. fun.d posted at he location y
uion the lode. -. y. IMMhL. heIiSV'
;tl1o =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
WANTED.

BOY or FROM TWELVE n re
"a teen years o. age, t 10 nv employI
al Ia" "@9d wi.es ~ill be given. .rrrl
AMY TO ". II. CLARK, or TO 1n1I.-j
KY. at Ruby Hill. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Ga.s%sGn
"a - q 5sX

w l.. PRIfCEAaD. aNB Ali m
. TloEeg are hereby forbidden a-aia..
taxing any timber. cerdwosi. etc. from With
IN the Enclosures II the Monitor Mining Com
pany NJ Chimney station, and belonging 70
any or III Cf tho following mines, Viz: Ala
baala. Caledonia. Monitor, Marrimae, Eear-
sarze- Evcnins star, indian Queen, aud liieh-
Land thiei. Any wood taken from the above
named iiuces AMI found at any of ". l..
IT1rrb4rd'' stations, viii be repleyieG and
proceedings instantly commenced against
the same.
uylt D. MaMURCUY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
ETj1fyr 2y.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
- the taxes on the proceeds Of tlc mines. Tor
the 'quarter ealiHr March alsf, 10, arc
now due and payable AZ my oiica: and that
the law with regard to the collection of the
same will be strictly cn."read.
+. q. POWELL,
County Assessor q Eureka County.
Eureka. New, May dth. $50. mYj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
San Jose Savings Bank,
2S5 Santa Clara Street, San Jose. CAL.
Capital Stock, $500, 900.
Paid in Stoek-Gold Coin, $500, 900.
Assets Jan. J., 1875, S1,32A, 1852.

DEPOSTT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
II Ing interest IRON Date II DEEOS-
IT at SIX PER CENT, payable on demand;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable III SIX months,
and NINE per cent. payable IN twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable TO pass books, be-
cause the interest is paid promptly at the
end Of six months from date OF each deposit;
they may also be transferred by iEdorsenent,
and principal with Interest viii be paid to
PAS books issued. ifdesirel, and samo rate
of interest allowed.
Deposits from the interior. or from any part
of the United states or Europe, may be sent
by express, or by exchange on san Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency, fartles
remittinr viii state the time for which the
deposit Is to be made, and u Deposit Receipt
or Pass E0ok-as preferred-wiu be promptly
retdrnel. -,
he4nittances in Currency Exchange will
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN II. MOORE, III. II. REYNOLDS,
plT-ly President. Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
NOTICE.

"AVING PURCHASED TIE WE WI
knnwn saloon at the corner OF Nam
nateman streets, heretofore owned ~
meet his many friends to test his s raII
sfock of %,iq.ors, wines and cigars. Tan
test the inequalities OF n IoOV1
fat2-+t l..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
~DEE-WCUMIgw IcwrCG.
L Z. CONSOLIDATED NIaINA

N. CuMFAN Of WORKS. EareGu
Mining District, Eureka county, State OF Nc
yada.
Aotice-There are delinquent upon the TO-
lowing Il sscribed STOCK, on account o. ass -
The several amounts sci opposite the names ct
he respective shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20

ItHV III dCLUIWUIItU WIFI INV, HIN al
order of the Board of Trustees. made
on the second day of April, 1873. 50
many shares of each parcel of said stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
otice Of the Company, Room No. 4, No.
AZ California street, san ! francisco, Cali
tornia. on satsirdaS.tlse FUenty-uinGIs
CAV % MAJ. $50. at the boar of twelve
o'clock 81. Of said day, to lay said delinquent
asseSsmentthereon together with costs VI ad-
vertising and expenses Of the sale.
Il. i. MINOR. Secretary,
~pfice-Room no. !, No. 40 California
street, San francisco, cal. myl5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
--
0ks@a --e

L SAitEDs Y EN ENING Of each mont, .
al 5 O'Clock, at the corner of Clark and
Monroe streets, until further rcticc.
THGS. iiAhEI. Iresiler..
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN. Secretary. arr
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
JOErnaIiS Q ut War.

from me Cincinnati Gazette.
George Alfred Townsend has begun to
publish his own Memoirs. There is ar
abiding interest felt in this work by hi
professional brethren in Washington. They
ferventI v desire to read truthful account
which of course he will give, of his knight.
ly devotion to the Board of Public works,
and of the services he rendered them, both
in prose and verse. over his varisus sigma
lures, Gath, Gadabout, Laertes, etc., till he
attained the well-earned titles of the
boards most humble servant and poet lau-
reate. The correspondents here are alss
locking with interest to those Memoirs for
the chapter telling how to write Paris E1-
position letters to three newspapers from
Philadelphia. and take time between the
preparation of these communications from
fore ign parts to run down to Richmond and
attend the trial Of JEFF. Davis 1t is to be
hoped that the scene where he met all his
surprised Washington friends, who had
been reading his brilliant Paris letters,
under the supposiiion that they were actu-
ally written in France, or at least from the
other side Of the ocean, will find a place in
the Memoirs. If Mr.. Townsend will write
up this class Of events in his life, under
his usual inspiration of six drinks of
champagne. the book will command atten-
ion.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
THE SOUTH.

There are none Of the liberal minded
who can view the news from the election,
in the South with anything but rejoicing
for the effect it will have, Since the war
the South has been one vast pillage ground
for dishonest politicians, under the sanction
Of the government to p!under and rob the
people. Its public offices were usurpcd and
beteu!ed BY Northern carpe;-baggers, and
the people were bouud down by an iron
yoke, which has passed with the defeat Of
power.
O.her States have been more Fortunate
than \ ssissippi in the work of release
fron, the fold OF this terrible serpent. In
Mississippi it held its sway until the elec-
items of last Tuesday, when hat State en-
tirely redeemed itself, ard threw off the
load Of oppression. 1t was rot by force as
the administrator papers would have
the people believe, bat il was the unsni-
NOUS verdict Of tn, people Of that S.ate
1t was the destruction Of the power a
di.hones: people had infused into the State,
the supremacy ola people in wha, is le-
-ally their right; an uprising asa:n.st the
in.!ic;;ons of oppression.
Itvas As We predicted IN these columns
before the election was held. The colored
men recognized in their former masters
,heir bes, friends and voted WITH them. So
il vii! be in all other Southern States, and
will be the te.Iin. force against the Repnb-
lean nar;y in 1876,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
the POWER BROKEN.

! The attempt of Kelley, politician o
no.oriety in New York to revive the power
OF Tammanv, was as foolish in conception
and thought As twas in actisn. The power
of Tammanny had been irrstrievablv los,
with the downfall Of its dishonest leader,
Tweed. Tha; was the ending of Tammanv
and the extinsuishment Of all the power
it ever had. That which made and broke
politics in New York, ruled and governed
the people with the hand Of dishonesty,
subver,ed politics to personal agsrandize-
ment and made political gods out of bold,
designing men was overwhelmed with
weakness in the great crash which had
over;aken it. 1t was offensive to the eyes
and ears OF the people, it WAS the syno-
nvm Of all that WAS csrruptins to politics
and an enemy 10 the public veal Ii was
upon this fabric that Kelley attempted to
revive The oil interests in Tammanv die
ta,ioa and influence, and re-establish the
magnetism Of power, but the spell had
been broken and the ehsr, fell as impotent
upon the public sympathy, as the she'll and
shrapnel upon the rock ribs of Gibraltar.
The great cry Of Reform m''-the watch
word OF the Democratic party, had been
started everywhere, and Tanmanv was an
unsisLtly picture to present. 1t was be-
SpatiereA with the mud of dishonesty. and
in It's long and event;ul history, dating
back to the days of De Wit Clinton and
MSriin Van Buren, when i was in the
plen:itudc OF It's power, ri>in. to a :i,n,
imp rance not only in nGniripal and
S;s;e bu; National politics. It sunk into the
petition it Row occupies, bcrcft OF every
influence and lca;hsome 10 honesty. This
was the r>ison TamSlany failed. l, was
Ar enemy 10 the Democracy. l, had been
Ii. trai::5v TO Democratic honesty and the
Democrats vo;ed against it; hence its over
whe.rlias defeat. the victory of honesty,
the power 0: reform: and til. presagin: ot
increasing wonarous re:Irma;ory power in
,,,l;.;,.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
Art and Literature.

| Mr.. Joseph Fisher has in press Th
History Of Land Holding in England"
4 Miss French's new "Life Of St. Teresa
is greatly commended by the Londo
Academy.
Gail Hamilton will turn the tables il
her next book, which will contain ser
mons to the clergy.
Anthony Trollope is writing q nev
novel entitled the " Prime Minister Il
it to be political novel p?
The American missionaries in JapaI
have printed atrans!a.ion Of Luke's Cos
pei tito japanese, at Yokohama.
The venerable John Payne Collier, a,
the age of eigh,y-seven, is busily engaged
on his new edition Of Shakespeare"
We are to have more posthumous
writings Of George Grote, the historian,
entitled " Fragments on Ethical Subjects" "
That prolific writer the Rev. S. Barring
Gould has still another book in press, un-
der the title of Village Preaching For a
Year."
joaquin Mi!'ar has a second novel un-
der way. 1t is entitled The One Fair
Woman" and ia already announced in
London.
Guizot's History Of France volume
isur has just appeared in London, COM
pleatin. tie work as il was left by its
author
The Laureate Tennyson will commemo-
rate in verse the visit of the Prince Of
Wales in India. We think the ruse would
be rather unwilling"
Porter & Coates have issued series Of
handy volume poets in neat cases, uniform
with the handy volume E" Shakespeare"
There are ten volumes in the series.
An Italian lsJk by P. Leto, entitled
Eight Months at Rome During the Va
lean Council" ha, been translated, and
will be published in London by Murray.
John Burroughs, the naturalist has
written another ou.-ot-doogs book to fol-
ov his Wake, Robin Winter Sun
hine' is the attractive title, and Hurd 4
:1oUshton will publishil ii.
Mr.. r. A. Proctor's new work is an
'ounced by Appleton & Co., under the
ille Of Our Pace Among Ininities A
series OF Essays Contrasting Our Little
Abode in Space and Time with tn, Intiui-
les Arouad Us.'
Frederick Marsha,i's boo, about "Iu-
ernational Nanities' is brilliant and
earned, without being pe>iant;c or triain.:
/ is full OF hun.or Of the finest Kind in
reatins OF matters Of etiquette and csrc-
nonial, civil and military.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
A suggestion that is made hy I'll

A suggestion that is made by the Com-
;oCrciI,, ii carried int effect properly,
would save the city great expense. 1t is
10 place the tranps upon the streets and
make them perform that work, which men
are now hires and paid to d. In Reading
il has beer carried into successful opera
ton, and not only served to protect the
place against an over-runnins influx o.
th>s rss:s 20 morality and society, Iut to
rrotec; the treasury ag.ins: invasions 70,
paving hands. 1t would prove saiutary
and Wilmington sEolli try it for til. gool
OF the streets as we'll As the ci;y's lightly
l0GN.:.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
FIRE In the Richmond Theatre.

The Richmsnd (Va.) Enquirer says that
on Saturday evening, just before the clos
ing scene in the last act and during the
duet between Nine. LAnge and Ange
Pitou, the scenery of the theatre in that
city caught fire from one of the Chinese
lanterns suspended over the entrance to
the 'Calyso ballroom In moment the
theatre was in a ferment; one or two
ladies in the dress circle tainted, while the
parquet was in an uproar. Many rushed
forward toward the stage, while Others
made remarkable quick time for the doors,
some Of which were locked. The scenery
had begun to blaze briskly in full view Of
the audience, when ssme one in the par
quet cried out, "Pull dswn" This sus-
gestion was promptly acted on. Th.
burning scenery was torn down and fell
across the stage. and the fire was sson
stamped out, but it was a very narrow es-
cape, and in a moment more the theatre
must have been doomed to destruction.
The audience were greatly agitated, e.
peeially the ladies, and had the theatre
been crowded, as on previous nights Of
the week, there is no estimating
the casualties that must hove resulted from
the fearful panic that would have followed
the first alarm. The curtain was dropped
for few minutes until the agitation in the
audience and on the stage could be quieted
when it was again raised, and the oper-
went on to its conclusion without further
accident.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
POLITICAL MCSkETRY.

Won; Chandler be proud OF his indcrse-
uen;, though.
The lndes.nien, Voter would appear to
he both eccentric and uncertain.
We'll, Governor Hendricks, how does il,
look iron the top Of the fence? Rather
dubious" doesn't it?-N y. Tribune.
l. is worth good deal more to be Re
publican aspirans for the Presidency to-
day than it was on Monday last.
Third-.erm stock is said to be on tie
rise. Look cut for an early broachilg Of
the school question all alosg the Admins
,ration line.
Judge Kelley has the fosr now. If the
popular will on the currency question
didn't have fair show in Ohio, what was
the matter with it in Pennsylvania There
seems to bs 4 conspiracy to s.rangle the rag
bsby.-N. y. Tribuae.
The great reform victory" in this city
seems ,s be understood in Philadelphia, TO,
Tie Tsn'ts Of that city says: The Empir
State elects enc Reform Senator. John Nor
risey. The Cus,ou-house GRANTEES re
joice, and reform will begin At once,
y. 1r.bvne.
Congressman Randall gets this lifs to
ward the Speakers chair from the Riel
'rond Wig: sam. Randall is 40 muel
like Southern men in his style, his man
ners, his trankness and fairness, that "
cannc, believe these member. from tn
South who personally know him will f.i
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

after many stormy interviews Goldman
called 1T the store Of the new firm, at IS
East Broadway, and offered to csmpronis,
with Jeroslaw for $50. Jersslaw, begin
ming to distrust his late partner, told hin
he would cheerfulIy give him the none,
if he had it. Goldman, dissatisfied, ther
swere that he would have revenge. 81
dent care for ny own life" he said, sc
long as can take yours" ealso threat
ened to kill Propstein, and went away en-
ragged.
On Monday Goldman went to the store
Of David Parlson, a halter, with whom he
was acquainted, and asked permission to
sleep with him that night. Parlson con-
sented, and they went to his rooms in the
uppernost story at 1O6 Delaney street.
Parlson gave him gold chain to mend,
and early in the morning got up and weut
to the polls, leaving Goldman asleep in the
bed.
DECOY.
At about 1890 o'clock in the afternoon
boy went to Jeroslaw, at his store in Es-
sex street, and told him that woman just
arrived from Poland on her way to Chi
cago was the bearer of letter from his
wife. She was waiting for him, the mes
senser said, at l06 Delaney street.. Jeros-
law was expecting such a letter, and put
ting on his csat, and tellieg his partn'r he
would not be long gone, he hurried to the
place of appointment. An hour later
Propstein heard sfhis tragic death.
The pistols were precisely alike. The
strong probability is that Goldman pur-
chased them, loaded them, and then sen:
out the messenger. On J.rsslaw's arrival
he must have bolted the door, and giving
him one of the pistols, called upon him to
defend himself. Several shots missed their
mark, but Goldman dropped dead on re-
ceiving the bullet in the temple, and then
Jeroslaw tried to escape from the room,
having bsen shot in the head.
Both bodies were taken to the morsue
yesterday. Jeroslaw was a member of the
Nilaga Jewish Society, and they will take
,harge of his body this morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

New York has some queer ideas a''"
morality which it would seem are arr vct
at by the s;z. Of ain offenders pscket Loon
aid the .s,ou,: Of influence they have. A
lnaN was arrested there A few davs since
and punched for the publication of poems
written aher prpe's January aud May. In
the meantime Wosdhr!l aud Cla.lin are
publishing Paper there, unmo.ested, that
is ms.e inSi,liou, in its poisoning in
ilueNces upon the weaker members OF So
ciety than al! the poems that could be pub
lishei. 1t is nothing more than moral
lepsr,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

TIE Philadelphia Day. Republican
lakes he following srnsibl. remarks con
ceraing NJ. Bayari's chances for IL,
Presidency
The result Of the Oc.oher and Mover.
Ter elections has given the inside track "a
Tom Bayard for the Democratic nsm;na.
tion isr PreSiden: mex, year. The West
era aspiran:s-Hendricks, Pendleton,
Thurman, e:c.-are csmp.e;elv foo-ed,
and Tilden, of New York. is nowhere.
The Southern Democrats will not pu. for
ward a candidate bu. will be well satisfied
with Bayard, who stands to-day more
than head and shoulders above all other
competitors. The New York Democrats
demanded Mcclellan io 1864. Seymour in
1865, and G1eelv in 1872, and the Demo:
Gratis Of the o;he7 States think ,ha, the
New Workers oush, 10 take back sea,
fox while. The resul. Of the election in
the Empire State may be supposed 10 have
settled these Troublesome patriots and
ps.ven: d the nomination Of New York
er in lS,e. Bayard. just now. appears 10
lie the coming man.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
FloSginS the Insane.

FROM tie Sua q tS'tWd!,
Or. Ordronaux, the State Commissioner
i'll Lunscy, and M.ssrs. Greenwood, Van
Nostrsnd, ksncott, and johnson, began an
investigation Yesterday into he suspected
abuses in the Fla,bush Asylum, Kings
county. Miss Dora f. Robinson c: the
visiting committee o: the State Aid Asso-
citation testified to irstasces of the abuse of
the insane patients by incompetent nurses
and careless physicians. She SAID tha, three
nurses were discharged las; year because
hey testified against tie management OF
the asylum in las, years Investigation. She
knew many patients who suS.-ei from the
lack OF clothes and bedding.
Bernard Strauss of 81 Graham avenue
an intimate for fourteen days, testified that
he had been sent 10 the asylum through a
religious conspiracy on the part ofsome Or
thoaox Israelitss because he ate ham and
worked on the Isr aelitiSh Sabbath. He had
seen patient viii pped or tearing his jacket
and be was struck on the back Of his head,
by nurse because he expressed surprise
at it. He had seen several patients whipped
by their nurses, and knew that the strait
jacket was used without COED cause.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
Philadelphia Produce MARKET
SPECLAL NOTICES.

A6Items will be inserted under this ne''
for twelve cents line.
~-Blaylock 4 Co., under the Con'lns
tai, Phila., hrst-class hatters and fuff"''
Delawareans should visit them.
6-Megargee Bns., Moth Sixth sH'''
Phila., have on hand all kinds OF paper
S6Menamin, Of Philadelphia, best '0'''
composition in the country. Il
Aa-Go to Buxbaum for clothing "
kinds. Patronise home trade.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

INlouE, Peru, has been visited by q
disastrous fire, similar almost to that which
has laid the best portions of Virginia City,
in ashes. Five millions Of property were
destroyed. 1t wa. bull. Of and paved with
wood, and high winds prevailing the same
rs upon the Nevada slope, the Peruvian
city sson sustained damaging less.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

AN interesting experiment. is being male
in the shipment OF two ness OF humble
bees, which have just LETT Plymouth, in
England, for Canterbury, New Zealand.
The principal object at in the astipodes Is
tie fertilization OF the common clover, the
v..,su Of which the coNmon he. is sener-
!; .ly unable 10 collect. while the humble
Ice" having larger proboscis and being
mt>h stronger, is able TO reach sufficiently
Gv p into the flower TO collect the fertiliz-
ia ,.a.t. 1t is hoped that by this means
lhe plant will be more generally fsrtilized.
an' is cultivation largely extended in the
1. l.nS.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
ENANCLAL.
THURSDAY. Nov

~, THURSDAY, Nov. Oh, 1s,,
The New York market to.dav h. h.. .',''
quite active with prices much deD,ss.', .' ;, '''a
very unsettled feeling. The mark.t a'a 'ad
ed A@A lower On the death Of s ~. Opea.
Jur'tt, = large operator, supl os.d ta wv, /
possessor Of large amount Of Lat. " q, e'
1t afterwards reacted N@H Der c.,t 'as'
which the Gould Stocks l. .. pacisn ''''l VI
and Union Pacific showed much wesl,'1' .'l
from the fact that the New York ..a
X. r. have brought suit against Mr. e ln'
TOR sl2,ooo,ooo claimed to be taken IvaN IVY
that Co. Union Pacific declined fron =, "0a
62H, and Pacific Mail from 4oX =. ",9 !.
Late In the afternoon it was furtbo, w. :"
that the amicable arrangements h.,. ''A
the Panama Railroad the Pacific M,1 .sA r.s
to cease December 1st, and the stock tn,a' ,,,s
to 37A. The small operators hav. .' ...'
heavily caught on this stock, having hous,I ,a
it on the strength of the puts sold ,t A laaA
Gould. Lake Shore, Western Upjo, IVY ~,
North West common have shown n., a
strength in opposition to these two stns. 'a
and do rot show any material dec]in, h's
the opening price. The market clio .1v.M 4
The Philadelphia market has shown N.Y..
activity to-day and has been stron, p.s @
sylvania Railroad opened at 5oI ,m w.
large sales advanced to 50h. Tbe,r'
some stock bought in under tie mi. ~,
prominent bear who failed today. Hp,o,.
vile 2SH@2sA. Philadelphia and r..
19A@1oN. Oil Greek 1o3I@loH. GoN G
has been about steady, opening at 115M
1152z@1147SE1153s. Governments, re,l
in moderate demand.
WHINING TON. Nov.nb.r4
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS,
Reported BY Craige, johnson l. Co., Bank.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

Karl E.:', -. On Shskesne.,e"
nave been translated and published by
Macmillan, Londsa and New York. They
are the work OF shrewd and clear-sighted
critic and positively throw new light on
the sources and characters Of the immortal
dramstist, >~'