davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
THE LATEST.


t>VeC!il 10 lhe 'n''ii'~'h''I
ST LrrIS. February 25l. II 80. p. IN.
The commission. after being III secret
session from matt past 10 a. IN. till ) p.
IN. to-day. took a vote on tho question
@! admitting Cronin', vote, and it was
rejected unanimously, Senator Thur
man being sick. the members went
to his residence, and there adopt
ed n resolution. offered by senator
Morton. to give Hayes three votes from
Oregon. The vote was = to !. Demo
cratic caucuses are being held tonight.
' cry stormy. And there is reason to
believe that tho count will be DELAYED
beyond March 4th. over 4 hundred
members OF the house are said to have
signed an agreement 10 interpose every
obstacle. to cause DELAY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
County Court.

,ALLAD IkKM, February 2lst, ls1..
Court met. Present. Justices rrather, Hori,
an" barnett; clerk. VIM L Steele; sheriff
George VI. MuuujDv.
NO other ou.incss Was transacted than III.
entry upon Ia" records of the .ol!owin. order:
Inc court having taken INTO consideration thu
appointment OF Juruts Wentworth, u. agent vi
,hih county 10 confer with TIA, lir,t mUTtyug,
bonl-ii"iders OF the Lexington 4 81. LOUIS rail.
road. upon investigation mud no reasou fol re.
considering their iorIa-r action.
4 .uTt uti.trn>l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
DISEASE GROWS ApACE,

LIKE All Ill wind. and cannot be mssisre. to.
carry. hat Is X 'rIrilng attack oi sIcknes, to
day may. II unattended 10, become "A s-r.ou,
Gaze IN q week. Small AiiIueni. should b.. min
ped IN HE bui before they blossom into Iui
blown Insladies. II his advice Were attende,
10, many = heavy bill for medical atten,iapc.
might he avoided When the liver /, d! .Oricred
The stomach ioul The bowels obstruciei, or III.
nerves disturbed, r",Drt should at once be haC
I" that supreme r'in"dy. H".tetter's Stomach
E!ti-ts,a Jew iHef, ni which viii restore healthy
acton and put the system in perfect order. /,
- = WIS" l'r"cautI"n TO keep thus inonnparab!,
preventive IN the house, since 1t checks, viii
unrI'al!ei pr"lnpiitudr. disorders which br.et
other tar NOR. dangerous, and IN their lates,
Development. are thems, lves often fatal. I Emil
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
GARDEN SEEDS,

We wish 10 inform the peopl. of the county An,
ciiy that we Will again have on hand in q shyr
TINE. Il very lnrge lot OF Landreth's n.ard,,
Seeds IN papers and in bulk, which We assur
yoI are III" most reliable seeds IA the market
anu We VIII sell them lower than any body els
an sell good seed. buying them N lar:,
quantities enables US 10 dD 80, to gardeners, W,
So COM" and see ouT prices before send ,uS you
orders east and !or those tina! prefer them, W
VIII nav" iarE" stocks OF f~erry's and lrlSg
Bros seeds. Look 10 your interest aud CIV. u
i call 10. 81, Nam street
Very respectfully.
i"blr,f J.. A co
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

The cable brings intelligence that the
Russian army corps are ready to pounce
down upon the sick man at a moments
notice: The bridges are ample to throw
the advance corps, consisting OF fully
100000 men, across the Danube in n
day. The situation is more war.like
tina it has been for some weeks. and
may yet eliminate in open hostilttie,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
BUTIERlCk'S PATTERNS.

We have received our spring and summer cat.
"!ogue OF r. ButteTIck & Co.'S. celebrated pat
terms, Il household Necessity, and the only re-
liable patterns in the market; call or send for
one, aud get posted IN the new STYLES. There is
a report being industrlously circulate by in
t"rested parties that Butterlck Is busted, " 10
sc the expression. but, 10 draw 1t mild, We re.
specially say thst they are;' mistaken" and
knowingly so. Hugh r Wilson. opposite City
Hotel. .n,I-,r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Gems from the Lexington Register.
iRatj,A! Retaining Boari

$1,000 "''S s'HA'
to . - a fdiI e mat
w have ''>c'nr-i' them IN to he tune of tc
It's over. The great corpcrlcaf conspiracy
ha' been defeated and the nation is sais. The
p"opl" ere st'I-f,d
phr OF Ma't tnrIrnrcI'- To. ooo du+francnt,eri
L"n'''.ntsn+ attempted The as,Asalnatton OF
G,v. Packard
III" bari II m"n"v-tne rr"ting-thr Intimria-
tr"n-ti" murd'r- the lying OF the d,inocra,s,
MI. all c"hirs :" Lau-hI.
tn Thought that Wcii.n belongs to IL gang OF
H--i~7ln-, whose lmiunrIon, are to Nil all the
republican "inr,r- Ia tn" state.
i'!'m "'It.. {" That IN every democratic city
IN tie | anon ih' money OF IIlisu and the demo-
crti!c committee was *; eud-I to raw The mos,
abandoned men ~ vote the Democratic ticket
!rnuiulrntiy
Tor tour wears rn"r. The government VIII I.
It! Ill" AALtt, Of iIUsr who lUugnt for ii and saved
II. Ia that tour y"ars that which /, known a,
til" den" cratic party viii l,ss out of ca is,cuc.,
only /" be- Remembered Tor IL IniuiuV.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
A CARD.

/" AL who are suffering from the errors sud
iniiscret!"ns oi youth. u.rvoGs weakness, curly
decay. loss Of manhood. &c. | viii send u
recipe that VIII cure YOU. FREE OF CHARGE.
IhID great remedy was discovered BY IA missiOuu-
= in south America. send = eeII-aidres>cd en-
vc!op- to Tue R"v. JOSEPH /. iNMA>, Station
u E!G!e House. New York uyv25-ou
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
County Grange.

There will be a called meeting Of the grange
OF Lafayette county, on Tuesday, February
2'th. Members are earnestly urged to
attend, 4. business OF great Importance is to
be transacted. Jos. r. SMITH, Master.
). l. r Sec'v. feblV-td
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

me iate't, greatest, aud most reliable
remedy ever put together by medical scI-uc. iut
Ri"utnati=n, wounds, sw,l Hing. Burns, Cak-i
brenst, &c, IS the CenlauT IInImeEt. In.r re are
Two kinds. What the White I.inimeLt is for In.
human iaIully. the stronger ~kimd-whlch Ia vel
10" IN color l. f'r sl,avlrei. lame and STRAINED
horse. AMI animals. Ine I effect, axe wonder
tui
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Stockholders' Meeting.

There Will be l in"ctin: Of the stockhold-
'rs OF the Lexington lnlc!ligcnccr Printing
aud Publishing Company, al the Office Of
said company, IN Lexington, Mo, on Monday.
March II. 1877. I'd f.. ALLEN, S.c'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

v III Il" Illl.
The county, trance viii meet IN ib,> cit
rurstay next a, ,br usual bo.r E,. -,
hand PROMPTLY.
Rev. VI. T.. Wnii,m. wiIrr.,rh ru-m,rr,v
murn,n. and r,.aiu. Al the M,t.,I,.
church IN tai. city
The Mr,hnii,. mil. whi,,. mo-, rlrr.,.,
nirht NJ ,h. r,,ij.r.. .r Mr. wm N .rri
>,r v,> l,rrsi, ,,,.,i.l
,r,rr ,,. .
,rr, ~, ..,rt 49,, .nam., .
I'm. t,y w,., J,,,- ,r,, gloomy
Raw ~ y,r,.r, vtn ,l,r,..
- wanna, 49,, nmr,
u .r.i-, ,,,n, :, ., |
ma
Th. nm, h,l, :, ,t...rr :.
which w. ,,,..t ,,., ,..,.
r,.n,,rsl r., laying ,,,yn ,,r,.r y, n,,
tie,
M,yinp s..m. - h. ,ho or5,r ,,n,,
IN IN. c,un,,. rr.,,r,t,r. tr .l,,. ;,
w., a,... -
yi,.r.
-,
n TN. Martin Ni-.,,r, r,yr,.I m,
49,. ..II ...~. So
trr,;.n. ,m.r
r,.,.,,,1, ~
,,,v .rJ .L..,o, vL. <,..
,.,,r.y f., t,a u,,h So. ~
~rs,jgu.,inn ar N,.. ,..e,, EL.,
Or. j. +. ii.,,ru VIII deliver an ,.fJr...
before The pid Feu,v..I,.ir- ,t ,h,..-
on next Tuesday ri.b, -, ,,,,- ,,, -,
Main .r...
nm. i.,.,t,r.Ir n 49,, n,
r..n,n rh,r.,r ,,rL. 1,-. ,,.
.n,n I., US = "'''
har,s., ,t,..,,,. 49,,
onf,,r NJ, .,u ~
IA, \....,. ....I :.
t,r.vr ,,i D., 49,, 60.
III. ,,,a,,. -, .."
w,.., ,.
H....r ,n,i,, ~
r., ;,,, ..,. r. -
.>1.u "
,no,., ,tnu
,vo,,l, .,r,, al -
rb.,n >
=, >o,,, p",,,r ,N -
- 4
N'H
,,,,.,i 49,. 3"N
Ir,,
" r,.
-, 49,, - L. ''','
a.,
i'
"'t M '"''"
"P'"'.- "e wa ~ '"'
N"'' "''"
'"''
~.
80 ''' - ,'"''' 'TII''r
-" '''''s III
'> ''"''"'''
va ''''"H N'""'"~-' N'F'ii ~
mt,-.., ~ 's "'" III
e'o""">' A'hl't-
,"n.' ~ >'e - '''"'"'
- -"
: - ''>'s - '''i"'' 't."h 81
u '"'''' SO an nor pun
- ! = "'> Il '"s '"-'e,ef. ''t II 'i'eT-
= e" ''t'''' r"~t'''E"i'Fe'
! -" no receive" ii from hiih' there Is
$500 "'"'''''' "~''''H ftFI't>Aih;
'"0- i"'''''"' 'hH receiving news
-, f"''' - punt 's'''e is Issue.
' $50 "''' = ''"''''-' Win goo
'Fi' ''"'""e >'e'"'H al
N"' "' p''P'''''4' w. A"'tI>'h'
N''P i -'"us -"t" "I '''h"rf %"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Lexington Market

Ia HIS report III" wtnlrsai" prices ar" gwen in
let; nanrt column. and retail prIcrs IN TixhI hand
c".NiHH Ia country produce, III" nsure- on the
i"ii denote w4It the merchants are paving, aud
on the right tn" prizes nj which they sell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Personalities.

} r"in' u ''a'h Hts''''''-
n ms N"''H I" Ivy '""ttthip. ha
h'"'i IA ifNiil1 '"' SOM was.
N,"' '' a. "t''A ''u"' F'S - wei III
II l., - : !" ''"n'o""' none
/ ar LOWS ''sah' "' Nh'-'-hAl township
WI ~ W." j.. IT. ; "'"'.''"E
"'' "'' '''7'',' W "' "''''''h''
Wy" ""N "''h t"''e w. - i''"N'lH&.
l '''f"!" ''i''' ~ "i'''e" s''''i''l ~"'iei
~" Wv l "S
VIZ W" N'''"'"' '"h 81 " + hcftoIh
- y" -" = '"S'''' ~ ]" 'h' CITY
~ "'"N'". "' IN" ''""ShIS' iathrf-in
ia" 'i'"dSe r 'i'iey + Barnett, Il very i'll.
'o"h ->a"''' an uncle 81 '''"iS" Nance. y
inns Guy '"eu !" '''"''nhh On me iih INST
"'7 i''"-'' 9H""' =" h'""h''i'I". - 't-'tn,
neF s's'e'' ME-. '"iii'' / '"ii, I'll iii=strsviie
r''iS'n''hhii Il Wa Called on ""Ai"nd tn hos
p"'i''s u """'' It '"'i 'I'ihps' " "'!ne-i y
night last
MI. i''Ac y hleas'e' oi Hn'-A-linr township
VINO "a oeeh seriously III WIN pncuniDula. il
eT"'H"S''"s
People are never made SO rtiiculou, By tt,
Qualities ''eS posse'' US by those which they al
! ~ i"sseS''
it''s' M MSS Lizzie Payne, "
hAhsa' lily. are visiting thcir relative, Nj.
u,s ,,l..
been co,,r., = ..t '0""'"'P' MAJ
ev-, ...L- ~
S0 s'N "e'h''
Au''"' - advertised US Kept by tie widow
s,t iurrnv.J Man >"
Misses nr, r.
E~' 'ts'F " rene ~Hr'7"'h@er'
"a haa'A' I!ty' are visiting u" family OF Mrs
-" - ! " 'l'7 CITY.
/ fi""'its came NJ ICON lief
n wnv.n, n' ""o'"'"S' 'hu went down
u" ~ N'''"oo"'
| ri,,.u- a. !" '''PSi1'
ii'irh' - singing III !rriiui. aud sauret, the
'm"'' = s'ne u ''e''"1ny
,v,.N a" = M h'I '2"H-N'r.
= ''tS 7e'''e a''"SA oil pneumonia.
y ""se' " recovering
$40" "h' i"'epehlrHe- sentinel 'a's
49,. ''''t ''H'"+''i' WAS ~ the
N'' aus week. attending naEiefs III tG' proDale
~,
r,Tr.,,1" gen Vi II N'77""t! i"'itr
,,.. -" mas "'e' a'i''tln.
.." "'"'A u !"""i"""i'' . c"n'--
,-,n. - - "a'H'' '''
' we IA ~ 'N' i'i n ino1rH.u-,
'''' i"c7 "'' e''it Ii" Boom ~"
~ '''7"''"' i-i"'' I'!t"A r"'!r
,.y"1", u '''' van 1''''' Tie ''r"r ''tH
"s' '''"" 81 :''"i!'. Wac "hce!-
''H' sup
,.,. , ~" ~ MI '"''''' sim
"''"e' Oh 'Hi' ci'E, VIII has h.oa i.H-rIru-I,II
go % 'aii''r' bronchitis. l. n'rh
H. - ~, ~"" "'i'' '"i Ms !'''''iS
U.d,.,ao. Nv, " ,''7 ''H"'S' s' LAT
p...,II tI. 'N''""'' '''r through !'\a-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

In closing his mastery speech before
the commission. ex-senator Trumbull
said:
II feel Inundated tor my country and my
KIN 10 be compelled to plead for the redress Of
such wrongs. These facts recited, embracing
fraud, perjury. bribery and forgery, are moi,
matters of hearsay. They ARE matters which
the whole American people know. Matters
whiSh yon. rs American crtizeus, know, and
which We can prove to you. AMI II you aid in
the work begun by fraud and PERJURY TO count
4 man INTO the presidential char who Was no,
elected, upon YOU must rest the nw full response
bility.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

Irritation OF the lungs and Dron chial tube,,
shoriness OF breath, speedily relieved by using
Mcguire : Tar GiycsrIme WHISKY and Rock Can
DIV Try 4 sample bottle. only 10 cents. Theo.
''use wlsch, Agent. Lexington. No. ~feiya4-lt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

f. i,lT'f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
The Drummer Law.

County Clerk Harmon yesterday re-
ceived a certified copy of the drum
mel law as passed by the last session
OF the Legislature. 1t provides that
drummers, peddlers, etc., pay a tax of
twenty five dollars per month to the
Tax Collector of any county where
they solicit orders for their respective
houses. The vendors of agricultural
products from any State or Territory
of the United States are exempt from
payment OF such tax, but drummers
or agents a not represent more than
one branch of trade with one license.
The law being an amendment to the
general revenue statute, il went into
force Immediately on its approval by
the Governor. The next batch of
drummers that come to own will be
interviewed by Deputy Sheriff Nelson.
A failure to comply with the law is
punishable by a fine of not less than
$50 nor TO exceed $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
The Colorado Mine.

This property is situated on the west
side of Prospect mountain, immediate.
ly on the line of the Prospect mount
ain tunnel location. The OF
this property have filed an application
for a patent. Ths mine is opened by
two shafts and a tunnel. Shaft No. /,
seventy feet in depth, is in ore from
top to bottom, and the ore averages
from S33 to $40 per on. Fifty feet
south west from sraft Nc. l is shaft
No. 2, which is so feet in depth, and in
the bottom there is six feet of ore
which assays from sos to SIP per ton.
Three hundred feet north of shaft No.
| is a tunnel IS feet in length. At
Wine No. l, 80 feet in depth, there are
two drifts, No. /, fifty feet in length,
and No. 2, fifty feet; winze No. 2 from
this level is seventy feet in depth.
From the bottom Of this winze a drift
runs south forty feel, in carbonate ore,
which works from $50 TO SLY per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
Gss the street.

Three hundred men to be put to
work tomorrow at the Consolidated
all the furnaces to be started up; the
suit has been compromised; restrain
ing orders both vacated. Such were
the rumor on the street Yesterday.
IL started from some party saying that
the suit had commenced at Carson yes
terday, and grew into proportions I'M
Ill an immense strike had been made
in the Consolidated ,Hand from first to
last it was all rumor. Nothing of the
kind occurred, the hearing of the Or
der to show cause did not even COM
tnence at Carson this week. t is not
the practice to commence at the bot
tom of the calendar in the courts OF
law. There is no likelihood of a COM
promise as yet, and the case will
probably come up o and be disposed
of as promptly as possible. A mass
of testimony is to be taken. which will
occupy the Court for some days. Sim.
liar reports concerning the putting on
OF an additional force at the Richmond
were also circulated, but were without
foundation in fact. The situation re
main, about the same, and every one
is hoping for the best.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
Eureka COnsO5idNtei 4.

The official letters of the Eureka
Consolidated must he very encourag-
ing to tho stockholders in that mine.
The reports represent tie levels and
cross-cuts as teeniing with ore of a
high grade, and its extraction is only
a matter Of time. The stock is held
very firmly, and ont of The 10000
shares which the mine represents,
only s 900 or 10000 are floating on the
market, the balance being held IN large
blocks by capitalists, who have the
greatest faith in the future OF the mine.
One encouraging feature is the thor
ough manner in which the prospecting
and developing of the property has
been carried on. We doubt Ii there is
a mine in the state that is in better or
der or whose workings are more COM
pletely systemized. The stock has
huctuated very little, and is now
quoted at Sl6H, at which figure there
has been many investments IN small
lots 10y those of our citizens who con.
slider it a good buy at that price. We
believe their judgment will be verified
in the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

There Is a happy man in town. He
received a letter yesterday from ex
Senator John Logan, 9the tall syca-
more of the shawnee" in which that
honorable gentleman promised our
friend anything he wanted-a foreign
MISSION. 81 valetship to Morton, or "a
pick out Of the Postofflce Department.
Poor fetidF. bis cup of Joy was run
ning over when we met hin-running
over at the mouth and throwing his
arms around our neck he muttered,
"At last the country's (hic) saved"
thai is, Il the influence OF such men
as Senators Jones and Sharon, the Tall
Shawnee and Sitting Bull! availeth.
We mildly suggested that perhaps
after all it would be but a delusive
phantom, but the look that WeIeceived
in return made MS wish 1--WE were
dead" lie is TO haye a %postot1ice sure,
not a common second-handed affair,
either; SO Postmaster Wilson, of Eu-
reka, or James, OF New York, need not
become alarmed and get up petitions
10 retain ~then-no, none of the small
try need to be shaking in their boots,
but some one in the neighborheod of
Mill City had better be learning a
trade, tor there is going to be a change
in the department; the Tall Sycamore
of the Shawnee has decreed it, Jones
and Sharon have sanctioned it, the fiat
has gone forth, who is there that saith
nay?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
BULLS n BEARS.
The Comstock and the Base Rang


The stock sharps are making des-
perate efforts to hasten the spring rise.
Com omissions are scarce, wash sales
are getting to be montonous, and the
outside public do not enthuse TO any
great degree, notwithstanding the
glowing reports Of the experts who
have lately visited the 1850 foot level
of the Virginia Consolidated. We do
not doubt the truth of these statements,
neither as to the extent or richness
Of The new ore bodies, but the
fact that the market is very flat and
languishing for the want of the usual
speculative capital that in former
times would have flooded the street
with coin on the strength of such de-
ve!opments, is very significant and
shows that the public have either a
lack OF confidence in the management
or have been so thoroughly bursted
ont 10 the late panic that recuperation
has as yet been impossible. The
Chronicle, which is playing the role Of
a bear organ, seems to sway public
opinion in the matter to a large extent,
or at least has the outsiders in sym
pathy with its course.
The outside stocks do not seem to
partake of the general depression but
hold their own braveiy. This is espe-
cially true in regard to The Eureka
mines, which come up to the mark
daily with a steady value and very
little iuctuation i'm prices. If it were
not for the litigation pending there is
little doubt but that Eureka stocks
would be booming, and we think
that on the settlement OF the
lawsuits such will be the case. We
would suggest that If there is any
timid capital down at the Bay that is
seeking a permanent and valuable in
vestment, that the proprietors thereof
take a look owe into Eastern Nevada,
where bonanZas are plenty and as
sessments lew and far between. Not
that we need any outside aid. for our
mines pay from the groupings down,
but their production of precious met
ais is confined to silver principally,
and we are willing to exchange some
of that article tor gold coin, just to
keep up a balance. as il were, a sort Of
double standard, as j. =. Jones would
put IL. AS an extra inducement to the
bloated money bags, we would men,
ton The advantages that we have over
the Comstock in the fact the ores of
the Base Range contain enough lead
to pay all the working expenses, in
Guiding the presidents salary, etc,
leaving the precious metals a clear
profit to the stockho!ders-always pro-
vided that dividends are declared. We
might mention other advantages,
such as the absence of water in the
mines, doing away with the necessity
of expensive pumping machinery, the
rich grade of ores extracted, and their
ease of working, the moral tone of the
community which throws a safeguard
around Investments, and other items
which, however, we leave to the iinag-
ination of the reader.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
Improvements at the Consolidated
Furnaces,

Superintendent Donnelly is making
a number of valuable improvements
at the Consolidated furnaces, which,
when completed, sill facilitate the de-
livery of ore and charcoal at the feed
ing floor of the works and enable the
laborers to handle the material much
more economically than at present.
Ore dumps and charcoal bins have
been Luilt directly under the trestle-
work Of the railroad, and in such a
position that the tuel and ore are dis.
charged directly into their proper
receptacles. The coal bins slope at an
angle OF forty i've degrees to the floor
opposite the feed holes of the furnace.
The lower portion of the bins are laid
with Stats, through which the fine coal
Sits through, leaving The fuel in the
best possible shape to be used in the
charge. The fine coal is carted TO the
boilers and utilized as a subs itu'e for
wood, ettecting quite q saving Ia that
ilem. The discharge shutes OF the ore
dumps are about ten feet from the old
level, and directly underneath. A rail-
road track is being built and cars con-
structed to run on it. These ears will
be OF the same construction rs those
used in the mines, and their employ
ment will do away with the present
system OF wheeling in wheelbarrows.
The track will extend through the
building and will be constructed so as
to deliver the ore at any desired point.
Other improvements VIII be added as
they suggest themselves to the Super
intendent's mind, and if they are as
much to the purpose as those described
above, the furnaces will take on them
the air of substantial and en-
structures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
The Game Law.

The amended game law, which
passed the last session, forbids the
trapping of quail, or any interference
with their nests. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to catch or kill a prairie
chicken before September /, 1879. 1t
shall be unlawful to catch or Kill game
birds of any kind between the first day
of April and the first day of Septein'
Der Of each year. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to catch, kill, or have
in his possession any deer, elk, ante
lope, mountain sheep or goat between
the first day at January and the first
day o fJuly of each year. The limit of
penalty is $500 fine and six months
imprisonment. The act also protects,
at all times, sparrows. blue birds, blue
jays, thrushes, hooking birds, swal-
lows, red breasts, cat birds, rovers and
humming birds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
CHANGE.

The conductors on the Eureka and
Palisade railroad will make Eureka
their headquarters in future, instead of
laying over at Palisade, as has been the
usual custom.
The Railroad Company contemp plates
putting on All extra train if the spring
business will justify it. A wild train
as it is termed in railroad p~arlanre, is
now employed daily in transporting
the largely increased amount OF freight
offering in the items of wood and char
coal. Passenger traffic is also on the
increase, bat the arrivals aud depart
ures are about evenly balanced.
The Central Pacific Is sending its
eastern-bound emigrants through by
the regular passenger trains, much IL
that class of travels satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20
RebeDtOus r

Some time ago y large quantity of
ore of an unusually rebellious and OBJ
stinate character was extracted from
the Richmond and Eureka Consolidat-
Ell mines, and much difficulty was ex.
perienced in smelling it. 1t clogged
the uinaces, would not separate from
the Stag, and retarded operations
greatly. An experiment WAS made by
piles smouldered and burnt for a space
OF three months, in the meantime
emitting the most noxious fumes con-
ceiveable. After the roasting was
completed n portion of it was run
through the furnace, and we learn that
there Is no trouble in working it by
the ordinary process, the burning hav'
ing rendered it tractable and entirely
overcome its rebellious qualities.