davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

remarks, referred 10 three Quincys that have oeen
identified with the country and said as We have also
seen John Adams in the Presidential chair and
John Quincy Adams in IT. too may We also see ono
Charles Francis Adams in the same position uni
versal and long continued clapping Of hands ates'ed
the popular feeling, and when Mr. Adams was
introduced there hearty cheers accorded him.
Mr. Adams said the great characteristic OF the New
England people and is that they know how to gov
themselves, and that characteristic has penetrated
all classes He read interesting letter written two
days after the evacuation by Joseph Ward younger
brother OF General Ward In which the wish was ex-
pressed that might stimulate the American Congress
to form an independent government immediately In
closing Mr. Adams said he trusted the young Of to-day
stll possess the power OF self government
other speeches we're made by Judge Hoar, OF Con-
cord, and tho Rev. Mr. Means after which the meeting
was concluded amid patriotic enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
MOODY AND SANKEY.

Al the MONDAY services in the Hippodrome yester-
day the attendance somewhat scant owing. prob
ably the Threatening weather OF the morning There
were about 600 people in the Madison avenue ball
when the meeting opened with the singing OF the
forty sixth hymn "0h Bliss OF the Purified, Bliss OF
the Free" Rev. Dr. Hepworth read tho re-
quests for prayer After the reading Of tho
requests Bishop James offered up prayer.
The eighteenth hymn, ''Rescue The Pcrlshing,"
was then sung, and Mr. Moody came forward. He said
that thought Friday the greatest day in the week
for conversions and no always feels good on that day.
/, is the day apart talk drunkards and he fct
assured In saying that many OF them had been saved
Men who had attended the meetings had come out
boldly in the inquiry and said they were brought
TO the sense OF their wrong dong al ihese meetings
but God heal them, and II He gives them power
their appettcs they will bc saved Often
and often they have tried, but the people who call
themselves Christians and churchmen nave kept them
down. But God will not keep them down. He will re-
ceive them IL they como TO Him.
ayman aftcrward sang aud n reformed drunkard
brought forward to give hiS testimony. He was
man about sixty Ave years Of age, and seemed some
what weak in his limbs, but his voice was strong. He
said:-I stand here monument OF what Christ can DO
for SINNER Three weeks ago | kept hotel and
rum counter, but | have been saved read In the
HERALD day of people being arrested for helping
along the cause of Christ They were brought before
tho magistrate, aud the answer was returned as
was returned nearly 900 years ago, 81 can ind no
fault with him and they discharged. The
papers may croak and say what they please, but we
have God present with us
for the space minutes with his experience, aud
Mr.. Moody spoke again. He asked the prayers OF tho
congregation for the man who had consumed so much
opium and trying to break OF the habit This
man, he said, had kept away from The arug LOT ninety
timn but was coming around again. al wonder 3"
said Mr.. Moody bitterly, 1.-THE papers will get hold Of
that"
Alter the singing OF the Doxology the meeting ad-
Journed
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

back Convention last summer. All Pennsylvania poll
ucians underst' nd this
Il seems reasonable supposition that tho 81 Louis
delegation from this State will be hended by COwan,
bgler and Buckaew, with fourth delegate taken
rom the other names suggested possibly State Sena
tor Dl OF Mr.. James OF Philadelphia, or Congressman
ElymeE The district delegates will be grade above
tho average run OF county politicians simply because
the acceptance of delegateshp involves oxpondi-
ture OF thousand dollars without any immediate re-
turn The delegates will not be instructed is II
hkey from present appearances resolution ndorsDg
Governor Hendricks will be adopted.
THK PURPOSE THE LEADERs
is 10 prevent any expression or this character that
the delegates will go to ST. Louis pledged and
trammelled. They viii be friendly to the Indiana Gov
ernor, az least a majority Of them, but will not be
hemmcd In by pledges that viii prevent their doing the
best they Or the party-or themselves.
Frank Hughes OF Schuylkil county, the author OF
the Erie grecnback imitation PLATFORM has been chosen
a delegate the Lancaster Convention, but measures
have been taken TO suppress any financial iooishness
he may wish TO inject into the resolutions and connne
them TO arrangement Of the administration and lau
daton OF the democratic House for lis spirit OF inquiry
and investigations
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
NAVAL LIEUTENANTS.
To THE EDIron or TUE HrRAIp:-

To THE EDIroR or TUE HERALD:-
"A Naval onicer" in to-days issue, objects to the
years clause" because places some star officers
ahead OF "every lcutecan who served during the civil
war in battle, storm and bIockade.". As a matter OF
justice please that there not on the Navy Reg
ster the name OF any Naval Academy lieutenant who
has ever smelt POWDER except when firing salute or
who has heard the screech OF an angry shot This
does apply to the fow mustang eutcnants who did
serve their country battle, &c, and who after hav-
ing held appointments acting masters and volunteer
lcutcnants unJustly reduced 10 the rank of en-
sign and placed below she Naval Academy gentlemen
who had rendered such valuable services al the hops
and balls ~ Annapolis AL nearly ALL OF the stan
officers OF the rank or lieutenant have served IN battlc
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
CORONER KEENAN's FUNERAL.

AT hali-past nine yesterday morning train OF car
ragcs left the residence OF the late Patrick H. Keenan,
who has been Tor number OF years holder Of various
Official distinctions under the city government and
proceeded to ST. Teresas church, OF Henry and
Rutgers streets. solemn requiem high was
there celebrated for the rcpose OF tho soul OF the de-
ceased, and the remains then taken TO Calvary
Cemetery for interment number OF local politicians
aud numerous prominent citizens OF the Seventh and
Fourth wards attended the funeral ceremonies and
accompanied the body OF one who had been respected
friend among them 10 its last resting place.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
WHAT A STARVING MAN ATE.

Az three O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
10 s,agger and fail In Il the OF Fourteenth
street and Broadway. physician summoned,
who gave him dose Of medicina whilo he was
drinking the sick man bit large piece out or the gass
tumblcr, chcwcd II fine and swallowed 10 before he
could be prevented subsequently he removed TO
Bellevue Hospital, where he gave his name Edwin
Duffy aged thirtytwo years He stated that he was
an engineer and beng out Of employment had walked
from Boston 20 this city. A. the hospital no had
recollection Of swallowing the glass, hut said no had
been two days without food lie evidently In q
starving condition aud partially insane
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
A TERRIBLE FATALITY.

An Inquest was held al the Catholic Protcctory in
weschcstcr yesterday by Coroner Hughes on the re.
mains OF Thomas Murray aged thirteen, who died the
day previous from Injuries received on the 9th inst
Deceased u appears in the Of adjusting belt
on the machinery In the shoe department when his
sleeve became entangled with the strap and he was
hurled round the shalt with frghinl velocity for
eral seconds before the engine could be stopped On
being extrcaed IL found that both his legs aud ono
broken and that he also had sustained inter-
nal injuries OF severe character. lie fingered in
great agony until the time OF his death. verdict Of
accidental death was rendered
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
THE MAGGIE HAMILL MURDER.

Among the criminal noticed for trial during
the present torn OF the Kings County Court OF Oyer
and Tcrmincr that or Sarah c. Merrigan for the
murder OF her friend, Miss Maggie Hamll Mrs. Mer-
rigan has been tried twice for tho crime but the jury
both trials failed to agree the termination OF
the last trial Mrs. McrrIgan, who had been year in
the Raymond Street JAIL released on S. 0OO bail
Yesterday tho District Attorney sent Ofncer Williams
TO Mrs Merrgan's residence to notify her prepare
for trial the 9th inst, but the officer found the un-
fortunate woman her death bed Her physicians
had given her up and notified her iather and mother
that they had better call In priest that ne might
minister TO her the last rites OF The Church.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
YALE ALUMNI.

The monthly meeting OF the Yale Alumni AssocIa
tion, which took place last evening at Delmonico's
WAS very well attended. General Joseph c. Jackson
read paper the Relation OF Yale TO Kindred In.
sttutIons." In this carefully prepared statement II
attempted 10 be shown by statistics that Yale has
produced great part Of the educational talent Of this
country. Mr. Bliss also described his Alma Mdfcr a
the OF all the other institutions except Harvard
An interval for conversation followed, alter which
fine collation. closed the meeting.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
AT THE EVENING SERVICE

the attendance sufficient to comfortably hll the
main hall Mr. Moody repeated the sermon he
preached in the afternoon. When he described the
scene at tho death bed of the despairing and
pentant sinner thrill OF horror passed through the
vast assembagc and tears rolled down many fur
rowed check. Mr Sankey was vlsibly affected by the
picture when he raised his head at the close OF the
address his eyes rcd from weeping The preacher
concluded by referring the fact that the nfih week
OF his work in this city would end with his
Sermon and by praying earnestly that many might be
brought TO Christ 10 commemorate tho event Tho
services closed with the singing OF
ar
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
KERosENE's VICTIM.

Between eight and nine o. clock last night Mary Ray,
aged twenythrec, actress, residing at Ma So gAsa
Tarteensh street. fatally burned by The exrlosaa
Of lighted kerosene lamp, which sho Ia me AKA es
anlng She presented fearful sight ePoa asr Arrival
at Bellevue Hospital the ncsh peeuag OF r0rn seAn.s
old boy, OF Mrs Themse4. eAa 9ns IN a1.,
room, also took hre The hale kle9 .as snfst ,ut
II Is hoped not fatally bera Mss htAx sas en- ts.rl
actress ia thc EA<tc tAea1A a. lats l,n,f i,
night she snNlur rtptAgv
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
CHEWING A MANS HAND.

last nsas Feas cAuFeoi rcaldnR ~ M ng f,pAt
place sFeektr tnscas'lrt win SaFaoit Cannon win
came ever e~sh No W. tea Poussh sgeuus Hnsvs kss
~ So Ah nafhk aiit hltataipf l,uni,loall.us asr
yea ANht % s ntin alysnli !, l fegii IA, IN tr
~ ~ tis'' hy'hip N Nnib hscenst c.l,.l,lag,
hNA i.i ~ orf ilnlH 1nlHN ifywefd itpp sNiNignal
sitt oos,ott ert loctrc bfm w n aniasf<s -
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

Jesus, lover OF my soul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10
LUDLOW, KY.
River News.

| Clear and pleasant this morning. Ther-
mometer at o'clock 5s deg, and wind north
west. Minimum temperature last night So deg.
a,, ..,., /, aIo,,,,, ,.o,,o,;,,, ,,;,h I. .4
w ,bs ~ hopn Rnsinsss Ta far 10 ice.
.'nea tn.iay Inv ''iii0'' A"Ai "ions 'ne
Levee 'o-day. 70,
speci~t 70 mo Atar' z II; E&
/ P1TrsBuRG, May iO-s, A. M.-Riyer falling.
with A feet inches.4 Continuous rain afj
east
u,,. f,o., nguia, a. a,,.;, ,u,u :.
ane Sons' s ,l nlimt @ 10 1seSning s t nneraly Oh
trelghe aha nd1 " ,oer ner sN en-
phls this evening, ,
Inc ma wfS arn se sHf hsw
lass osontnf iv, - sie A'' soou on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
IA. $50 CINcINNATI, Mayi1o.

I There has been only moderate tradein this
line the past week. Prices are generallyvery
low. and no further decline can be expected,
we give the following quotations for various
staple articles: F
\ BROWN sHEETNGs-- Standard Eastern sell At
9a9blc, standard Western SaSSc, seconds "a
Il BIrAoHED sHlRrfNes New York Mills 1e1a
14c, W amsuttas 13c, Fruit Of the Loom liza
l0%c, Lonsdale 1Oc. Hope &c. 10-4 Bleached
tica 1914, $50.
PLAID CoTTONs-Alabama l0kc, Auguata
l0hc, Queen 81 the West X, I5c, ID. Xxx, 1870,
do, KIN, x,1axc.; s .e1 i.es Tass4 y
TICKINGs- -Conestoga, G. g. As. l4kc, C. r.,
1skc, Gold Medal TIC, Extra Medal 2Qc,
Queen OF the W Test i6c, 15c, zoe, 22kc, 25c, 26c,
PRINTs--Are in fair demand and prices easy.
Standards grades are quoted 6a65kc, and in
ferior sell at 5a5xc per yard.
Valley CSC, Standard 25c, 'Minneola 40c, Guild
Ing Star s2Kc, Gibraltar 4Oc, .Americsnu 45c,
Laurel Hill SOC, Buck Run 8Sc, and Long
'Ye; 'coTTos n ADEs ELTON bflls la,lc, whirtensob,
AAA. plain. i5c, do. rilAids, l6c, Minhsola Exl
ira 2nc, Queen Of the West, double and TWIST,
25c, Long Branch Y 71tc. ,,a, !. ,s.ry,. y a sH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10

Ths following Is the /. so r. M. report Of Ne,
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster
rett u Co., 28 w est Third street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

\ WILMINGTON May 1e-spirits turpentine
quiet ut 2sc. y "A " 20 ~ r+A.SF
MILWAUKEE,. May 1o.--wheat weak: May
81 06N; June, 81 u1ks
/ LIVERPOOL. May l0.-Cotton dull and de.
Glued; sales at.G 6-l6 for pplands and for Or
leans. M IN f1 E w. "a M W 4-& etk sTs
d TOLEDO, May A0.-wheat dull: 81 S4x April
81 26K June sellers. White wheat quiet: No.
81 aT1s; extfa, u ss sa n sFsft
oswEao.. N. Y. Nav .1O.--Wheat dull
Mliwaukee Club, 81 90 choice wnlte Canada
81 IS. Corn unchanged Barley quiet.
oLrvsLAxp. ~ 2iay lo.-a sheAssteadv, Corr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10
R1ILROAD TIMETABLE,


CINCINNATI ANDisANDUsKY.
Dep)tl Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast. h
Sandusky Ex. .,,..,. a;l0A.M, 4.50Is M \ "A 50P n
Sandusky Ex daily. S:40P.M. :20A.M, 7:39A'M
Belefontaine Ac -. 4;09P. NJ. 9.s0A.BI g:20f.AI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10


$50 75a21 per brl for city packed, and little or
none Offering except at the latter Il cure.
BACOS-The offerings are light and with
only n moierate deman the market IS tim.
Shoulders are WORTH yc clear rib M es II zSal2c,
i and clearsides l25<a1 Nc per In, packed
| LARD-fhe market emains quiet and easy
| Prime steam is quoted f2Xal2l<c per fb. City
kettle I3Izcaand eeuutryuo III u per lbli
L BULK MEAIS-uhere is q ltmiited dem ahd
aud an easy markets. Shoulders ape heldt at
nc; clearTib sides 1870, anulclear sides II 14c
per lb.
| CUIION-The market is weak with mod
crate demand, but no. change in prices since
yesDcrdaEg s.l30 bales. stock, lS 5Sg bales.
We quote the official rates asfoliows: Oraiti'.-
ry, Sc; goou ordinary 9tae; low middling, lO4c;
IN, daiifle, 11%s; good nh,idiing,, 121ac; iniu-
dliilv fafa 1Sl "; fairs l4Jzcperlh
| WHISKY-Steady andsguieta at VI W per gal
| Ion,
| RFFA NSs-The demand .isiight andtwhite mes
| diums are;auo.edg Is ana choice nayys held
| at Al 1Oai 15 per bu Ia store.
/ EkeJWM CtlvSNA-Thereis a. moderates de-
man,Ibnly. witnia liberal supply. ami prices
| are steady Good red brusiiSis wrl,th .baGc,
green stalk braid " a71.c. fancy green htirl Ga
4 e. ,I,rlbl
BUrpER--phe smarket remains quiet and
| sreaIiv. The eiocaidemand for bost tabieibutter
| is an excess OF lower graJes, which are neg
iected. Iheresbeing bIt a limited shipping and
Inaeking denanls Choice yellow is worth 23a
25c pyr ib., and lase eiliore cal be obtaiued. for
| FANCY seectlons of single O packages Prime is
lworth a0aa2c. Lower gradoss areoifered at LA
f1sc per h..
| CiEESf- Continues steady andl In moderate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. May 10-l:ao p. Nj.
Gold opened In Wall street to-day at l12H,
and is now worth 112k. Here it is quoted f2N
buying and il2ls selling, and ilsx for gold
checks ON New YORK,
We quote Eastern Exchange par buying and
LILO premium selling.
Sterling Exchange ,is firm, and sight drafts
are worth 1907, gold.
The money market is active and firm with no
change in rates OF discount.
Government bonds arequoted locally as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-10
uincinr,ati Iixe STOCK
CINCINNATI, May 10.-9 P. M.

/ The total receipts and shipments for the
past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ,,...... 361 1906 sos
Shfpmeits .... Il6 63T 30
HOGS--Market firm with an active demand
We quote: light. 81 e0a6 % for common and
S5 gJa$7 10 for. fair to good; and heavy, 81 25a
d 40 for fair to good and 81 6Va7 50 for choice,
per Genital. ts,.
h TLE-Market firm but selling slowly at
previous prices. Common, 81 T5a5 81. Fair TO
medium, S3 75a4 5J; and good 10 choice "a goa
10 85 per Genital.
\ SHEEP-Market quiet. We quote fair to
good s3 75a4 rs per GENITAL for common TO good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-26

when that firm was removed from the
post he applied for it hut failed to OBJ
tain a license as an Indian trader, and
to save his interest he called on Presi-
ident Grant to help him, but the Presi-
dent :. had fixed the thing and wasn't
going TO change it," The President, in
making this reply, bit off the end of his
cigar az if he didn't like the witness a
bit [Iaughter]. Witness call on the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs about
the revocation Of his license. wishing to
have it under the law. The Commits
sIoner said: "You understand this
matter MS we'll as | do. The Seci etary
of War was a personal friend Of his,
but he said he couldn't help him. the
Indian leadership being ont of his de.
partment. The witness also corrobor-
ates the testimony heretofore given
with regard to Orville Grant having
obtained some of the posts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-26
GOOD WORDS.

To be honest as this world goes, is to
be one man picked out OF ten thou
sand.-Shakspeare.
Let no guilty man be caught in a
scrapo.-Grant.
The cautious are frightened before
danger, the ~cowardiy in it, and the
brave after it.-Richter.
If any man hauls down the Ameri-
can flag shoot him in the fracas.-Cdpt.
Hubbard.
A noble nature is comprehended only
by its peer.-Krummacher.
You id petty larceny duck, get out
of my ofice.-Old RUFUS.
Did a person but know the value of
an enemy, he would purchase him
with pure gold.-Abbe dc Rannei.
1 copper the jack and take the ace to
win.-John Henry King.
No reproof or denunciation is so po-
tent as the silent influence of a good
example.-BaUoW.
One hundred dollars. or fifty days in
the county jail.-Justice Beatty.
There is nothing evil but what is
within us; the rest is either natural or
accidental.-Sidney.
Father, l cannot tell a lie, Patsey
Bolivar cut down that cherry tree
Pete Cdnduan.
Virtue deserves respect, rel In beg
gar's clothes.-Schiiler.
Elizabeth unitss.-Beecher.
With men, III heart is known by
our words; but with God our words
are weighed by our hearts.-Bernard.
Who fired on Fort Sumter ?-Charley
Goodwin.
Where there is emulation there will
be vanity; where there is vanity there
will be folly.-Johnson.
I'm the youngest and ablest journal
ist on the Pacific Coast.-P0Wning.
One must love virtue for its own
sake, or renounce it entirely
No thank'ee, I'll pay my own far
Old Br0adhornS.
Money is the root of all evil
Scripture.
-nthese trade dollars. -Erery5ody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-26


A COOP JoB.-A loafer and bully,
named Bussey, who came from Chi
cago to attend Sullivan in his fight
with Trevellian, got on a big drunk
over the defeat of his principal, and
while laboring under the influence of
numerous fids of Keller moter, went
into the Brooklyn Restaurant in vir-
ginia, kept by Capt. Young, and seat
ing himself at a table commenced talk
ing in a loud and boisterous manner,
to the great annoyance of the guests,
q number ofwhom were ladies. Upon
being expostulated with by the propri-
etor, the bully let off some choice slang,
when Capt. Young pitched into him
and gave him such a thrashing that
when the licked pngilist was ~extricated
by the bystanders, he looked as though
he had been run through Gardner
crusher, and cooled off with a mahog.
ony fan. Capt. Young can get oul
vote for Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-26

WILL HAVE IT ANY WAY.-Ourd dis
patches to-day state that the Mexican
General Labarra has levied a contribu-
ton or forced loan Of $500, 900 upon the
merchants and other business men OF
Matamoras. He offers them a pre-
MUM of 80 per cent. in Custom-house
bonds, which he denominates ga
friendly offer" but assures them if not
accepted, that he will have the money
any way. Labarra's friendly offer"
Is like the chance formerly given to
persons accused of sorcery in Old and
New England. They were thrown into
q river and all Who swan ashore were
considered guilty, and were according.
ly hung or burned; while those who
couldn't swim, and were consequently
drowned, were regarded as innocent
and acquitted. The similtude of the
cases Is the greater from the fact that
General Delo Is close upon Matamoras
with UPWARDS of a thousand men, and
the chances are, after the engagement
which must necessarily ensue, that the
present commanding Generals prom
ises TO pay will approximate in value
to the scrip of the defunct Southern
Confederacy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-26
sTEAuINGN

Last evening, says Thursdays vir-
ginia Cronicte, the streets were alive
with sporting men circulating in ir-
regular orbits like short-tailed com
cts around the Delta Saloon. Bing
Williams having challenged Fred.
Bussey to fight, and Bussey having ac-
cepted the challenge by advertisement,
calling upon Williams to be at the
Delta last evening and put up $3.50,
everybody who was anybody at all in
sporting circles was on hand between
Z and 8 o'clock. Williams was on
hand, probably ready to make a de-
post and sign articles, but Mr.. Bussey
had . very pressing engagement with
the city jailer, at the latter's place of
business, OF North G street. and was
thereby prevented from coming to
time.
Thursday morning about 3 o'clock
J.. StanwOod, employed in the Gould
Il Curry mine, at Virginia City, and
formerly foreman of the Savage, was
taken i'll suddenly in the hosting
works and had to be carried into =
house opposite the Gould Il Curry
office, OF d street, where he died in a
few minutes.
The leopard mill, at Cornucopia, is
now undergoing thorough repairs, and
In consequence will not be started up
again until about the first OF the
month; after which time it 10 expected
to run the machinery steadily during
the coming summer.
One Robinson, q colored man, re-
siding in Winnemucca, applied last
Thursday to the Supreme Court for q
writ Of habeas corpus to obtain pos
session of q colored girl sixteen years
of age, his grand daughter by mar
riage. The Court took the matter nm
der advisement.
John r. Bradley. son OF Governor
Bradley, has closed put his business in
Elko and removed with his family
to Hollister, CAL, whore they intend
permanently to locate.
The Northern Belle Company at
Columbus have contracted for another
mill Of 20 stamps. When it is finished
1t Is expected that the company's two
mills will reduce from IS to go tons of
ore daily.
The old Del Monte mill at Aurora is
to be taken to Columbus and recon-
structed for the General Thomas Com
pany.
There is . man in Winnemucca
named Bowman, who appears, accord
Ing to the Register, to have a chronic
propensity for getting into rows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-26

ENLARGED.-The Silver City Mining
Reporter has been materially enlarged.
This is q favorable omen for its future
prosperity, especially when taken in
connection with the fact that it is only
about two weeks since its first number
was issued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-26

SHERIFF Cook, of Lyon county, who
was put out of the prize-ring near EN-
pire, on Tuesday last, Is said to have
procured warrants for the arrest OF the
men who took an active part in that
days proceedings. If the whole out
fit Is sent to the penilentiary the COM
munity in which they reside will suffer
no serious loss.