davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
RRnkER4 CONTRIBUTION.

TIE N.W BOARD TO BEGIN WOEh rO-DAY-A GOLD
DEPARTMENT 10 BE OPENED 81 THE OLD Ia
CHANGE.
At meeting of the Nev-YoIk Open Board
OF Boxers on saturday, 1t was decided 10 begin business
%, g30 a. H. today m tire temporary quarters, No. u
Newest Telegraph ius rImcnt, VIII De IN working order
j., ,ne room TO furnish the usual gold quotations. In
addition 20 the securities dealt in by tie NcwYork stock
Exchange, the rcH board VIII place upon its list The
..cu,iti.s Of the Philadelphia and Beading and the
Pennsylvania Railroad companies The board has Sc
Cared per.au nj rooms ot Nos. Is AMI Is Broad,t. aftcr
Nay l. Persons vino have been elected members have
:ui ign the constitution ana pay tIcir dues,
out III members have ALREADY signed
Th, Governing Committee Of the stock Exchange Oh
saturday adopted resolution establishing depart
men of tac stock Exchange in the room leased BY tie
stoaa E1chaaga for three years now occupied by the
Gold rycirla,. ion dlalug in Gola Government bonds,
EXCHANGE. aud msc,l tucuus sccuITtc5. cdcA solvent
;rru.rr of tie present Cod Board as shall pass JCiI
comma! zee The Gold Board and @.D'H E''Ha-' SIaIi
1l AaV Mex, at an annual cHaI-y Oh -" 49, oU
.u- 90 c,uia-4 10 tuc law OF Ia, Stock EN'AldSe
H. regard 20 Joining otacr oreauL'uota h' cDl'uit-
lion wac Also amended 80 that AMIR NAV hthi' o
M -tr.; fH.sa.-e S.N not %" allowed 10 an "a any
,.II.r t,.d ..,.ti .,, u.Iyn Vas passed iAihg t'
following rats buying aHl selling sIotns; que
i- ..l,: rnt-.Igu.. when il' tIalt tl"L - spi
,,i, t. u not +: Is4"-r of tl" Exchange except 70
bankers. 'V'e.-' "i "'i''t ",'.t 49, -, IT "a
mann -..Ii b" r1c--INi'r.i!' IRE HI' :"
me-, i,., az T, iyc.l.. ~i 1e uII,-ttt'-S coma, tA-
%, a., where one lu.Ilr.r Mti;. hy- or So H." t'"'I
u a - NOS vcp!I. deliver ,.t 'ucA, li NAth ci>'
,. . . no. Dee less tGlu onu-tfieil. ii!- is sh1-
,ti,nfr .or Article XVII 81 iAe ,Dn-i.tu ION except
maj ia clause rcIalS e. tlv tulcrc'dch q" lriIa Iy'
, ,ipafioi ui the Commission Jaw are letNhea lie
.I,.,tto may However, u lis discretion, Suspend the
,uiuty.lltuJ OF thc penalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
THE ELEVATED RAILWAY ExrExsrox

The extension OF the Elevated Railroad arms.
Battery Park 10 south Ferry mas been Completed ana
dIy for the first time trains Will run directly nan, o.
tial Park to South Ferry. TGrce tracks have bee, I'D,
this extension, but Only iso OF ;bcli sil h. a..
for passenger traiic, Tic tIsd being euuloyei oyi,
slVcy Tor switching. A. soon as tie mecca ~ ,o 80
- finished the road viii Oe continued Cu lHe Isl ~
aht 10 The mean time the iOu.Ga:lous lJr the Inn ~
Tigl,s Will DE sua&, - that tLe.c d.. no o AZ NJ
in carrying the lluc 20 tc G:agd Central Deoo, L..
not kHOED yet whether not any action vii h. tn,
by TIE Third Avenue Railroad Company OF ne tforf
owners On the avenr, Dut 10 D. expected some rog0e
Will arisp. NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
PROBABLE LOSS OF A MnRcuANrMAN.

Fears are entertained IN this city for the
safety Of the German bark Franklin, Capt. Peterson
which left this port for Hamburg, and spoken
OF Dungenncss Jan. 20. telegram received by irn
in this city on Saturday reports taat naine-5oard
painted white and marked Franklin" was washed
ashore at Torscheug, an island In the North Sea, on
Feb - in barrels OF Lard sack, of Hour, etc. a prop
ably being nom some vessel wrecked in the vicinity 0t
the island An board supposed 20 have been lost
Her cargo consisted Of 1854 bags OF rye, 1000 boxes
of starch 200 boxes OF bacon, 200 erIcs OF laIu Is
eases % spokes and hubs, 1855 feet of lumber, 2I4
logs 50 logs OF walnut 900 packages OF lOur, 1877 bar
r,ls of apples and 375 barrels OF sirup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
THE JOINT SESSION.

THE DECISION oN THE OREGON CASE RECEIVED
PROM THE oMMI-sION-DENoCRArC obiEc-
YIoNs-OBJECUONs 10 me VCTE OF PiNN'fL-
VANIA.
WA>ulNGToN, Feb. 24.-At 100 O'Clock
the presence Of the Senate was announced Inc pIt'"
Ing officer of The senate having taken the speaker CHAIR
called ibe io.n; meeting 10 order ana ali having taken
their seats said:
The Joint meeting OF Congress fer counting tne cleo
fora. votes resumes sereion. Tie tNo houses h'NlIS
sr,rat,d bending sdbIIs-iUI IN thr Commission "I o"
90 ccr.i.cttc, from tC state oI OREGON hi'
Irg-r1nbcd 10 receive and To CsIHcicc COR ohcr"I'l
win me decision az that Tribunal J. g. by majority
Of the Commission writing an is sSnci ~ ;hc i'h
beers agreeing thereto. II VIII D. now read Dy TIE 1tto
tsry OF the sraalt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
DELI FARE And HUDSON.
APPLICATION FOR 4 RRCglyEp

APPLICATION fOR ! RECEIVER
THE XOIION 10 BE MADE MARCH 5-NoIIoE SERVED
ON THE OErICaEs-ruE COMPLAINT MADE BIZ
HENRY Il. ANDEGsoN-AFFiDAyITs N SUPPORT
OF us AssEEHoNs-BC-I>Es OF 1875 AND
1876 CoMPA3ED-THG COHrASY ALLEGED TO
BE- NsoLVENT.
Notice wac served on Saturday on the
Treasurer Of the Delaware ana Hudson Canal Company
james c. HART, rs Edward r. Brown attorney oI Henry
r. Anderson, taat motion viii be- made 81 the Special
Term OF the Supreme Court on Monday
March D. that u receiver Of the company be
appointed with the usual directions, and for
such other and further relief be Just The sur
mous and complaint were served al the time The
complaint is Ilc same thai submitted to Judge D0nO
hue Feb s. the substance ~ which has been published
in TIL TRIBUNE, bu; il addition the plaintiff r'sents All
daSs which nc states that Oh eb - and Is lc caused
rtqGe, to be made to the President and EcePreslteat
Of the company for permission 10 CXamn. it, books 10
ascertain it, real financial condition, but the request vas
refused he that lie has becnlnfouncd and believes
that within The past c1 days the defendants have issued
about ~ 100000 bonds which they have used 10 pay The
boating debt Of the company, thus funliug h debt in
Cured for lnEsn, expenses and showing that the cara
ias are insufficient TO nay those expenses that the CON-
uany is now mining coal az a loss, and its officers admit
that tiei? leased roads heavy burden upon them
md of value eNccp; for the purpose of marketing
COAL thus showing thdt in the present. coz
dItOn OF the coal market tie company is
sustaining double loss so TX any business whatoyef
that the stock Of the company has deprecated IN the
market during the past year from Si!j to so
per share, and although It's directors axe rcFaied
to DE mcn OF large wealth they have NJ, 80 FAR
tie deponent has been able 20 crn purchased any Il
the stock at the present low rates nor iaEen any steps
thus FAR publicly tocstorc the confidence 81 thc sleek
holders in the stock ana ne believes the drecoFsar are
fully aware that tn company s. .usoyrnt and unable 10
pay its dcbts
The plaintiff also states that the recently published
annual statement ui tac company confirms lin ~ the
belief that &c IS ius9v-nt. The immediate Liabilities duo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
TnE NExr IyrERYArIONAL RIFLE Mlron


At meeting of the Executive COMMITTEE, ..
the National Rifle Association on Saturday. At M =,
Park-row, 81 resolved that the foreign teams MI
participated in the recent international match and ,,
foreign rife organizations Should De gwen notice tho
match for the Centennial trophy woald take No.,
September next, upon the same conditions "a ,h.
governing the last match, provided that rnti,o =.
received from those associations OF their lBtep.,,
compete before May /. II notices be received Thar t.,
viii be sent, series 81 compe'ons for places IN n.
sanford, who has lately been appointed by On 500
~ Inspector Of Rie Practice on his saA, aad WHO VIZ
member ~ the original American Team bas been saSa
ticng at long range AID Intends 10 coDTetc ,r pa
the FIRST positions III ire new team. c3inifiee ~
appointed 10 dTait conditions for an integstatc H
communication was received from Major 4 n II =
Captain ~ the iri.l Team. stating that resrlntio I
been passed by the Il>h RBc Association askny ,t ~
future competition Tor the Centennial trouby f "a
selected should bc neutral one n vas tuuoss,, ~
shoot FOR the trophy this season. '~''VdW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

La MoDE ILLUsrREE.-FOnd Mother: "Why,
what the matter with my darllngi Nurse tells me
You don't want 10 get up yet has Your last nights
gayeiy made you ILL., pet T.. Pei Sho has been cGlds
the ngAt beiUfcl " On no! not at all, Mamma
dear, but IT'S the proper thing every lady lies in bed
iute after n ballr-l Fun.
Professor in Psycbology-Now, Mr.. d., in
regard how the nina forms material thing sew
era percepts take apple aud illustrate Mr.. d.
don't II I do. Glass mullner-Pass 'em around
dartmouth paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

aspred AZ the last election 10 become Of The ruees a,
church, but was defeated. He Il very irritable Al 49,
time made disturbance. Mr.. Coanus remained in ,a
church after The service state Of cOnsi sI M
element but tie appearance Of policeman csne
very quietng eject and he finally went syay Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26


NAYS, 80 Tie follow inEmomDeis 'o'e4 ~ Tic negative
Abbott, Linley, iRtI,I
A Ans, i lrIasii h5 1YGd c. c.,
A 1,5clsS,, John NJ Gausa, io.s *, j.,
BiaeSbGiD, ll1o'tcn Indh sas.Aey
B BG1iS i;ariis {yaJ, saataIe'
f RqFoi ard osis), iioase% sl5@i@q'
S csiGTsIi (1Tf caa, humphreys swami.
Satt, iI2fd, thompson,
S cym, I,'''" finders iGi (IndA X9De. &C.
C CaiI5s' IeVy, Walker wa,
Go%aD, 9!acEcy W1i;.ni
CSl6rrson. M,lcalfe. Wiggs'iron'
B BaS1i; MoTis,n, Hiiiiams, J.N. lAA
f PiSss4 i Ma.falt 6toJ. 3oa%g-s9
Mr. Mcmahon moved to reconsider ne vote ana Mr..
Hale Iiep., Nail) moved TO lay that motion on ne
NAYS "a The speaker then directed the Clerk 10 notny
IT, senate CT The action Of the House.
EXPORTS AZ DELAY.
ACsr the Senators had Withdrawn, NJ. Clynor Dem.
Penny offered resolution tIat the careful con
alteration OF the objections the report If the Electoral
Commission in Tic Oregon case the Hous" SHAH low take
T@cess until !" ,.o@A o. ,.d, aIi ara1ed t.
MONT OF order Uudcr the Constitution ana maze TIE
son he SAID: feel aa kccnly any other the 'h"i'ihca
ton OF defeat and disappointment. uGt mop. t.nt 40
g y So
ance Of MS duy rhsrc j. no anthontl ID ,hI n."sr
10 prOcrasjinate 20 delay, 60 resort u any lrs''Nc ~
aiImeutar, expodicuts 10 postpone the acton joined
mon IA by The Cau jitH!l0u. st 800. ,..,,
M CivineffaG: 1 wish 10 say that so far as nm COR
ctrued, and believe so Ear as the large ihJoiI' 81 @
with whom I act c0ncCiDc3, tie MOTION % Hi" ~
good faith. This Oregon question Involves lss'' % t'
gBesi importance 10 al tine people ana II tao'e "h@
T 40 present their for opposing the inoi, o.
10 O. 1ai..ou should ask for delay, should uHh 10:
time should aS, for the quiet II the ratbah 10 come
over them and their outraged feelings y Cu-hi 10 nave
81 Therefore have made the motion jH goOi iath.
Toe Question was taken and the Ttsoiduoh was re-
icrtcd-leas, I12; Nays, 1873. $50.
NF. Lane Dom, OftJ tbeh HpFcu ioI I''os' III
$50 o'clock Oh Monday. " -, a..
Blr Hale Rep Me- mad the point Of order. tlat the
motion WAS "a di,atOry enc. ana teicI'rc n coht"Feh
tlCu Of the Constitution aud law.
Inc Spcak,l-Ihc Chair is unable 10 recognize thl5 mo
flOu ia any other iignj tIan - diHdry MOTION
AiT. Laut-it not SO intended.
TaC hpeakcl-Ino Chair rs uDabc 10 classify IL ia any
other WAY The Char rules that here Ihr Constitution
OF tie United States directs anything 70 D6 done ana
whce a under the Constitution Of the OH.l bta
rcts auy thing 10 be done ~ either House, - noe III
o.r by any molten Ia Obstruct impede the execution
OF that constitutional law. ,,
Mr. Hale (Kep.. Mel then presented the following
oder: ~. -, -, 80 90, ca. s,.,. of
OREGON shall proceed In conformity with the decision Oi he
Electoral COHmissi IA.
III. Lane (Dcm orel offered the following as subs
tute:
Cgdss That the vote puportiDs " Nc ~ electoral V0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

Dudley Field should now have ms so, ns
changed 10 poltc,'s tleld- Lebanon lfenn'l e0''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

Upon returning al 40 p Indhe President pro fsmp0re
said the Senate having Withdrawn from the JOINT meet
ing UPON an objection 10 Che vote OF Henry A. BOggs,
one of the electors from PCnny yuun, appointed TO III
the vacancy caused by the HOntcndancg OF Daniel j.
Moral, TINT objection would now be received
After il had been read, together with The testimony
tak.u by the House committee, Mr. Cameron, rep,
Prnu) submitted resolution thtt the ~ Henry A.
BOc be counted wit the votes OF the other electors Of
Pennsylvania notwithstanding objections made thereto.
The debate continued at length by hessrs. Logan.
Morton, COukmg Mcdonald, Sargent, MnXcy, Cockrcll,
aud Others, aud confined to legal questions per-
tanning 10 me appointment OF electors. The resolution
OF MI Cameron then agreed to without division,
aud the secretary directed 10 notify tho House OF
REPRESENTATIVES
The senate then at O'Clock took recess until 10
ppk IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-11
WmttIng for the Train.

The most tiresome, monotonous and
wearisome feeling in the world, next
TO being a passenger on a belated
train, j. awaiting the arrival at the de
pot of the cars when they are behind
time. The Palisade road presents
some wonderful opportunities for en-
joying this peculiar sensation, from
the fact that after the train departs
from the terminus there is a glorious
uncertainty "a to its Whereabouts,
there being no telegraphic communi-
cation after leaving the Humboldt
river. The weary watcher, in com
pany with other companions in mis-
cry, a plunge into the realms OF
speculation, and surfnise as to the
delay. One suggests a fearful acct
dent, with loss OF life, another the en-.
CINE broke down or of the track; an
other a heavy train, while in your OWL
mind you canvass over these proba-
bilities and settle down to unmitigated
despair, by reason of being unable to
entertain any theory that Will I'LL the
full measure of your disgust. When
you have finally given up all hopes of
its arrival, and abandoned yourself to
the pleasant task Of watching the al
most imperceptible movement o. the
hands on the face of the clock that or.
naments the waiting room walls, etc
faint puffs "a be heard miles down
the canyon. aud you are more than
ever exasperated, because there is
nothing startling to justify the delay.
The frequent delays on the Narrow
Gauge is not the fault of anybody con
nected with the road, but springs from
the fact that there is an immense
amount of freight accumulated at both
Palisade and Eureka, and the rolling
stock is just at The present time made
quate for the demands made upon it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-11
Freight Accommodations.

There is a large accumulation of
Eureka freight at Palissds awaiting
shipment to this point. No less than
20 Central Pacific ears of lum Der stand
on the side tracks. beside a number
loaded with timber for our mines. The
merchandise is usually sem forward
promptly. taking precedence over all
other freight. Special rains and
double-hesders are the rule, and every
effort is being made to clear the block
ade. Unfortunately one of the best en-
gines on The road was disabled in the
recent smash up, and will not be out
of the shops Tor some time tn come.
Two locomotives are constantly EN-
ployed OF the Ruby Hlll branch
hauling ore, and two are employed on
the passenger trans, which leaves only
one for special worK We are pleased
to the prosperity of the f.. ~ Z.
Il. r., rs it is a ure indication of better
times on this portion of the Base
Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-11
The TybO stage Robbers.

Sheriff Sias and Messrs. Blair and
Thacker returned from Belmont yes
terday, where they had been called for
the purpose of attending the examina-
tion of the alleged Typo stage robbers.
When Sheriff Sias arrived at the Nye
county metropolis. he could find
neither Sheriff. Deputy, nor District
Attorney, and was compelled to await
the arrival of one of those officials, be.
fore any action could be taken. The
three prisoners were incarcera;ed in
the county Jail, and before they had
been there three days, made a desper
ate effort to escape, an effort which
was fortunately frustrated by the
vigilance of the jailor. Their examin-
alton is set for the Goth instant, at
which time Messrs. Sias, Thacker and
Blair will be in attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-11
Unemployed.

The influx Of miners and laboring
men to Eureka during the last two
weeks has been very large, and as a
consequence idle, but industrious men.
who would work If they had a chance,
abound, and are to be found on all oc-
cssions visiting the mines and furnaces
In search Of a job. We are informed
that no less thar fifty applications are
made daily for work at the Consolidat-
cd reduction works. and the Rich
mond and X X have the same expert
ence. Al the time of chang ing shifts
at least twenty men congregate at the
furnaces in hopes OF being put on in
place of some absent feeder or Stag
wheeler. This state of things does
not result from any suspension of
operations in our mines. as it is an IN
disputed fact that the rolls OF the diff
ferent companies show that a larger
force Is employed at the present time
than at any other period during the
year, but rather that Eureka has be-
come the Mecca for all unemployed
men in Eastern Nevada. Tybo,
Hamilton. Ward, and districts south
Of us are not as prosperous as they
were a year ago, and the surplu, pop
ulation OF those points naturally mi
CRATE Eurekaward, attracted by the
stories OF our prosperity. Besides the
emigration mentioned, we are getting
large accessions from Tuscarora, many
Of the surplus who are disappointed
in obtaining employment, floating
over this way. There is no speedy
prospects of any much larger force be
ing put TO work this winter, as the
products of the mines are limited, to a
certain extent. by the reduction ca
pacity of the furnaces. The Eure.
ka dumps are piled to overlooking.
and the four smelters are crowded
with ore. The Richmond Company
are employing a sufficient force at the
present time to more than supply
their works. The same may be said of
all the others in the district, with the
possible exception of the Metamoras,
which latter, will, on the completion
of their new furnace, put on an in
creased force both at the mine and
works. In view of the above facts, we
ise all those IN search of employ
ment. who contemplate visiting this
town, to seek some other locality, as
they will find every place already
filled, and no opening existing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-11
PACIFIC COAST.
The Busted Bank.
MUCH ROTTENNESs BEING
UNEARTHED.
General Sherman Banqusted at
the Baldwin.
Racing az Oakland Park.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. @.
1t IL ascertained that six raised Ger
titicates of the stock of the Safe De-
post Com pauy have been found by
the commit! ~ of investigation, which
have been raised collectively from 81
to 3,l70 shares. They also hold or
ders for fraudulent stock amounting
altogether to 700 shares. On these GER
tificates Duncan has obtained 800, us.
IL has also been found that there was
deposited in the Pioneer Bank the sum
of Sl5 600 TO the credit of the Safe De-
post Company. proceeds of rents of
offices in the building and boxes in the
vault. This amount was to have been
used in the payment of the dividend
of the company for the current month.
It's appropriation by Duncan makes
the sum of his d~eialcatiOn so far as
known Sl0l ,775. The Fidelity Savings
Bank, which opened a few days ago,
occupying an office in Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S old building, corner of Mon,gom
cry and California streets, closed to
day. The importance of this financial
disaster may be appreciated, when it
Is known that the office rent of the in.
stitution has been guaranteed by Dun
can, and the failure was owing TO an
dltdcniUtDt AZ the ln-tditfe VI tue Irtn
who put down the carpets and cloth in
the Office. Assets and liabilities, nil.
General Sherman was the recipient
of a complimentary banquet at the
Baldwin Hotel this evening. A NUM-
Der of prominent gentlemen were
present. Alter dinner, the party ad-
iourned TO the California Theater.
where they were greeted with a round
Of cheers, with the orchestra playing
"Msrehing Through Georgia"
In the 2:27 class at the Oakland
Tro;ting Park to day, there were five
stsrters-Nutwood, Dirogo, Geo. Stan.
ford. Nellie Pstchen, and ST. Helena.
In the pools Nutwood brought 500
to the held $40. A large number OF
pools were sold on the second position,
Dirogo being the favoriie. Following
is the summary: Nutwood, /, ., /, l.;
Dirogo, 3, l.. 2, ?; Stanford, 2, 4. 3, B;
Patchen, 4, 3, 4, 3; St. Helena, 5,5, ga.
Best time, 2:25L. The Judges declared
all pools of except those sold with
Norwood, believing there was collu-
sion to give Dirogo the second place
for the pool money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-11
SHORT Rlrs.

Lightning struck in Ohio Tuesday.
The Hamilton stage arrived several
hours late last evening.
The Jackson pump was sem from
the foundry to the mine yesterday.
G.. +. Clark. OF Typo. a mining man
of considerable note, Is visiting Eu-
reka.
Clouds obscured the skies yester
day, and the weatherwise are predict
ing rain and snow storms.
The Richmond furnace, smelling
Jackson ore, turned out Ill bars on
the second days run.
DR.. Thoma, of Hamilton, arrived in
Eureka last evening. He will return
to Pogonip In a few days.
A special train of Is cars of lumber,
coal and timbers, arrived nj the Eure-
ka Freight Depot on Tuesday evening.
All of the new illustrated papers,
magazines and Eastern periodicals can
be found at the Postoflice news stand.
A number of mining experts took a
trip 10 Spring Valley yesterday. for
the purpose of viewing soine eligible
mines at that point.
ID. Mannheim received yesterday a
carload OF assorted merchandise.
Dave is a wide-awake and enterpris-
ing merchant.
J. p. Ennis, who has just returned
from Tuscarora, pronounces that town
as resembling a burnt beefsteak, from
the fact OF its being very much over
done.
Captain ]. NJ. Foley will explain to
a jury in the Justices Court to-day his
innocence Of the charge of drawing a
deadly weapon with intent, etc.
Oysters on the half-shsll, fat, fresh
aud luscious, delight the palates and
comfort the stomschs Of the patrons of
Walkers Corner restaurant.
An immense load Of timbers, on tn e
way to the Richmond mine, passed
through town yesterday. 1t was
hauled by the BOSS ox.team of the sea
son, 10 yoke of those patient bovines
constituting the propeliing power
Mr.. Anderson. the accom- plished on
serial artist, will accept the thanks of
the editor OF the SENTINEL for a late
number of the Saginaw (Michigan)
Daily Courier.
Messrs. Lockwood & Remington, the
popular hardware merchants, au-
nounce in another column of The SEN
rINEL something new in their line, a
three .riveted shovel, designed express
~ for Miners use. Cali and take a
look at the article.
Col. Sabin has quite a collection of
Leeds silver bearing specimens, and
some are very unique. Amongthem are
pieces OF sandstone and peirified wood.
in which the native silvsr is plainly WIS.,
ible, and they will assay way up IN the
thousands.
The unique and phenomenal specta.
Gle of the Eureka Republicans rejoic-
ing over a Democratic victory was
Of the sights to he Witnessed yesterday
when the result Of the Ohio election
became Known. They fairly took the
wind out of the Democracy, and APP
%propriated all the glory of the occasion.