davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

Mr.. R. Sadler comes before the public
this morning ~ an aspirsnt for the Office
Of County Treasurer, subject TO the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
Mr.. Sadler is n Of our solid business
mon, and being . man Of untiring energy,
he Ia sure TO make q strong canvass for the
position which he desires. The house Of
Sadler 10 among the very heaviest in East
crn Nevada, il not in the State. Mr.. Sad
Ter has been q leading citizen in this sec
ton Of the State for twelve years. He is
therefore widely known and universally
respected. We have il from miners them
selves that the proapector has never had q
better friend in Eureka than Mr.. Ssdler.
He will prove especially popular with the
laboring class. He is . square, active
business man and can give a. good . bond,
II elected, - any man in the county. The
county will run no danger Of losing . dime
by making Mr.. Sadler the custodian Of
the public moneys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
FLUE

Haverley's outfit Is coming. There are
thirty artists in the troupe.
The roads are reported in splendid con-
dition between Eureka and Typo.
Through bullion-four bars, aygregating
GIGS rs.
"Heat-iashes I" were blazing away along
the northwest horizon last evening.
Bostonisns are going to expend SAC. 900
In developing the Segregated Monarch in
Pyramid district.
II has been decided that the husband has
lao right to the letters addressed to his
wife.
A shipment Of very rich ore has just
been made by the Inca Company, at Tenn
Pahute, to the Richmond.
There were twenty seven criminal and
t~wenty-eight civil cases in the Justices
Court during the past thirty days.
II Justice Cromer IL able to be about To-
day, Tom Lung will be tried at 1 o'clock.
There are several civil cases on the docket.
Berwin, OF the White House, has re-
ceived three or four lots OF Fall goods this
week, and more are on the road. He will
be able to furnish q good display in his
line ere long.
HhtSdtAuNA8ut tuC AuaAou tic w IN
. weather prophet in the SENTINEL a few
days ago. says we'll have snow in Eureka
Ave feet deep before five That's
cooling.
Bailey, the Reno man who wa sup
posed to be scalped long ago by the Ban
nocks. was discovered, . few days ago,
driving home the COWS in Rotten Egg
canyon.
As will be seen by McKinnon's advertise
ment, in another column. he has changed
the evening for his social dance from
Thursday. September 9Th, to Friday, Sep
tcmber 9Th.
This morning they will start in to run
down the furnaces at the Richmond. As
1t takes some three hours to each furnace.
they will commence in season to end with
No. 5 by 9 o'clock in the evening.
The late illustrated papers at the Post
Office bookstore are of unusual interest.
They are flied with thrilling and pleasur-
able views Of civilized life, the world over.
Look over their list and you will take hone
Q few to liven up your center tables.
By Virginia papers we see that John
Eslick run his pick into an unexploded
cartridge in the Mexican mine. and was
badly damaged by the explosion which
followed. He may recover, but will lose
his cye-sight.
Two worthless were noticed. last evening,
with their backs to each other-something
after the style Of . celebrated painting en-
titled After the Honeymoon" They had
been full Of gin, to all appearance, but
we're then reclining, like an old pair Of
pants, over the edges Of . barrel and dry
goods box.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

TIL Agency Of the Friedman & Lauterjung
Electro Razors 10 at the Golden Rule Store.
These rszors are full concave, and every one is
fully guaranteed. Price, 50. No one tries this
razor but Is satisfied with it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
For county Treasurer.

Mr.. John L. Hinckley is announced in
this mornings SENTINEL as a candidate for
County Treasurer. Mr.. Hinckley is too
we'll known by the voters Of the county to
need much from us in the way Of an intro
duction. He has resided in this place for
about eight years, during which time he
has been one Of our most respected citi-
Gems. He is a consistent Republican, and
Of course looks to that party for q nomina-
ton. He has, we believe, no opponent in
his own party, unless there be . black
horse in training. If Mr.. Hinckley il
nominated and elected the people may rest
assured that the public funds will be in
trusted TO safe hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

A called communication OF Eureka
Lodge No. 16, r. 4 A. NJ, will be held at
the hall this evening, at z o'clock, on
business Of Importance. A full attendance
is requested. Sojourning brethren are in
vited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

The largest assortment of Trunks and travel
ing necessities in Eureka. at the Golden Rule
Store, Cheap for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

nj rnE KunxxA AND pALlsApE
Departures Yesterday.
T Amosy Miss Jennie withered
Nv Lovel Ms 6sllie Vance
CT Hoffman Niss Ray Vance
J NcNulty Mrs. Vance
W Loumony Miss Boyed
AR wiserm Miss Young
Rev O'ConnelI Bonner
VT Chsmbur
Arrivals Last Might.
TB Bishop and wife WE ceach
J Lsrktns
Tybs stage Line.
AnnIvAf4s
WI Msrsdsn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

The committees canvassing aid for the
sufferers in the South, gathered in $3.50
yesterday. Drs. Chamblin and Thoma
worked above Clark street and collected
$l7O; Drs. Bazet and Nesbitt collected,
below said street, sos. There is . sub
scription list at the Richmond, and with
what is known to be on that and the one
ct the City Drug Store. swells the amount
to $S75. Ruby Hill Is yet TO be heard
from. The money will be Immediately
telegrapbed to the Howard Association.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

Wells, Kasge = Uo's Letter Lass.
The following Letters were received q wells.
Fargo I Cos oacs lest evening. and mot de.
ltvered:
ysmes a Denton Frank Robes
Joseph phtlltpa Belknsp
Mrs Reid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
Wanted.

EoRTY MEN TO CONTRACT FOR CUT.
I TING. hauling and burning, In kilns, from
10o. 900 TO 100000 bushels Of charcoal. espa-
rate contracts let, II desired. Apply to
N. 8. TROWBRID0E I CO..
Typo. New, August 10. ls7s. sus1i-a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
vrsrERDAY's STOCK sALEs.


1895 Con. Virginia-iz* izf 10
43O Chollsr-40 3sk
7SO Hale and Norcross-lOt IL l0* In
1910 Crown Point-10k Ion 49,. ....
SOTO Yellow Jacket-2S "a 15H TN FAN
s7t5 Imporisl-1l5c 120c
aa0 Yellow Jacket-22k
so Best and Belcher-23
s35 Kentuck-6 81 81 81
695 Alpha-1s 16h l6t
osss Bdcher-13A II lSH IAN IAN
19t0 C~ouAdenco-t0 ~ . 81 81 .
11as Hisrrs N~evada-70 GO 66k 81 IS 6sk
100 Grown Point-10k
5s5 Utah-S6k 81 S7k 80
1880 Exchequer-St ~ S.
11e0 Dullion-l1 1ik III lii In liz
200 Gould q Curry-12kslo l2ksl5
so Yellow Jackst-22%
$50 Dsney-Aoo
40 Segregated BeIcher-S9x
$50 Oyerman-1sk - 20 204 20k 81
1850 Justice-sh On ~
,a az npion-4o Soy 4ok Al 50 4ok Al
isso Hits-1sk 1sk lst 10
as90 Jnlis-il 10A 1Ok l0k bio Ibis II
27O0 Silver Hill $3.50
100 Sierra Nevada San
20 C~aliforniA-l3
1545 C~aledonia-4A 470c 1850 1850 490c
$50 Lady Bryan-s 81 81 si0c 81 s2oc
EVENING BOARD.
a5o Meadow vailey-50c 4oc 45c
140 Raymond 4 Ely-sk
i60 Eureka COMO 40k
47O J~ackson-5h 5k ~
,aso belmont an 2soc . 2soc 2ssc
so Meadow ~vslley-40c
145 Beliefs 81
1880 Hussey-soc 95c
400 Manhsttan-6f 9 81
AS Defrees-30c Csc
$40 Leopard-2
$50 0ils-45c 400
100 Panther
els Grand Prizes 81
$3.50 Argenta-2l IN ~
100 Navsjo-lk 120c
800 Independencc-2k case 240c
1925 Silver Prixe--20c i5c
400 Morning StAr-1l0c
$50 Dehees-25c SOC
1000 Day Soc $50 SOC
200 Eneiowment-70c 75c
SIS Hill side-44 A.
1000 Hiehbridse-1s0c
1850 Moioc-70c Csc
800 N. Coso-50c
$50 Bodie-49 4S Al
i760 Bcchtel-130c ~
1855 McClinton-1A 160c IL 170c
7sa armr;t-lL Al
oa,o Rniv;asra-S
sSo InrnrsNaL
seo naaSsho-P,L sooe
Ia N fsIIs",L
io ccrco,d;,'
xs cssnd pr;,.~e
zoo q nj. IA,
1895 Bookcr-1A IL lt0c
eoo Ch.mn;ore, a,x
Ia p.ch.r,N1L
,aao ~ u.-r a ,oo.
aSoo q $500 t,x. g,o.,,h
81 1870 w,s:..
aoo n-ss.. ~."r
Sys Gs.Js %"
oso rsS.n-
oooo mr.psoP .S ~
- - 1880
a ~ n.ns ~,
! DoouocO"r
oao DuMm'. :,
1% Dsooner.IS,
!" ni'nn-AS
~ Day--voc
~ lsen".lio
~ Doo.er-ln
Doo.eLAIS
= unAmpion =
80 musseyI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
An Interest I'm stocks Man,rs.tei i.

An Interest fn stocks Manifested.
The lively stock market has had o ten
dency to interest quite q c%oncourse OF
Eurekans. As the Regular Boards are re-
ceived here, they gather around like flies
about a patent sorghum trap. As the
operator was s~cribbling down the report
last night, the throng couldn't get the
news fast enough. SO a powerful party
interested stiffened out one Of the
bootblacks, with q rousing slap, grabbed
him by the ankles, and showed him through
the ~pigeon-hole and. over the operators
shoulder the bootblack would then make
Q memoranda, and was drawn back to re-
port-something o the plan Of sinking q
chunk OF fat pork down a seasick persons
neck, and then jerking it out again. II
the market should hold good, they will,
probably, adopt other measures this even
ing for securing q rapid transmit Of the
value Of W~ells-Fargo, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
THE WAR OF THE MAGNATES.
what n "6tock Report" says
About 1t.

The Stock Report Of Thursday publishes
the following: 1.-THE contest between the
Skae combination and the bonanza firm,
to which the Stock Report made allusion .
few days since, has assumed such q definite
shape that our contemporaries arc now fall
ing into line and echoing our
ment. We made the distinct statement
that a number Of leading operators had
pooled their issues, SO to speak, and we're
FIGHTING for a foothold-a strong foothold-
on the Comstock. The fight has been
raging quietly for some time, but the
principal participants have until quite re-
Gently been obscured from public view. 1t
now transpircs that John Livingston, a
bold and successful operator, has ass0ci-
ated himself with Skae and his allies,
and that the Anglo-Californian Bank is an
accessory. As both the bonanza combine
ton and the Skae combination are in
affiuent circumstances, the war, In the abb
sence of q compromise, bids fair to as
sumo immense proportions. 1t will be
watched with interest and anxiety by the
pigmics-that is to say, the small operators
who are not anxious to be swallowed by
either faction. From all that we can learn
the game is made, the players have come
to the front, and from this on every move
will be met with a counter move, and
somebody or something will be violently
squeezed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

English Cutlery
At the manufacturers rates, at the N. / II.
T. D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

Linen Coats 81
At the n. & n. T. d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
The M. d N. II. ID.
The NJ. q n. T. d.

Summer Coats 5 Bits
1t the NJ. & NJ. T. d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

ROlI.Plated JeweIry,
At auction prices, at the NJ. s NJ. T. D.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
Raisinr Tur1xeva,


Experience teaches mo that the
way to raise turkeys successfully, is
to give the whole charge of the flock
to the mother hen, giving her free
range to come aud 60 at will. In
stinct teaches her how to manage her
brood, and she is an apt pupil. Such
tender care as she bestows upon her
offspring, guarding them from harm,
seems really as though she might be
endowed with powers of reason.
For the first few days the little
turks require but little food, as they
live principally on air and insects, and
the mother hen should be fed both
night and morning, to keep her. from
rambling through the damp grass.
When left to herself, the old turk
changes her roosting place nearly ev-
cry night, selecting fresh plats of
ground each night. This, 1 believe,
is to prevent disease, as q foul roost-
ing place nearly always proves fatal
to portion of the flock.
Out ola drove of thirty-one little
turks, raised the present season, not
one died from disease; five we're
caught by some wild animals, after
they were nearly half grown. They
were fed twice per day, on mixture
of corn meal and shorts, half-and.
half, with q wetting Of either sour
milk or dish-water, and only enough
of wetting to make the feed moistened
through. Too much wctting in the
feed is injurious, especially if only
corn-meal is used.
A red pepper was occasionally put
in the feed, say twice per week, and
on this keep my turkeys grew ia
mously-as fine . drove az one need
to see, and the way they 60 for the
grasshoppers is pleasure to the hus-
bandman.
Previous years it has been our Gus.
tom to yard or pen our turkeys al
soon as they were Matched and new,
er has it been our luck to raise ove1
half-sometimes not third-unde1
such Observation-Disclosures Poulfr,
Journal
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
Agricultural Items.

The prospect for wheat in North
ern Indiana is unusually good.
The female canker-worm ascends
apple trees early in the spring-fre-
quently in warm days in March--to
lay eggs. Look out for her.
Prof. Russell, of Champaign, Ills,
thinks the catalpa the most profita BILE
tree for cultivation. He states that
1t out-grows any of the hard wood
trees, is not attacked by insects, while
the wood is extremely durable.
1t is said that lice may be kept from
poultry by placing pieces of the bark
of sassafras root in their nests. The
discovery was made by a negro wo.
man "Way down in Dixie"
q Mr.. Joseph Willoughby, near Eden.
ton, N. c., is raising large quantities
Of the very best green tea. The quail.
ity of the tea has been tested by mum
bers; in fact, the difference canHnot
be told from imported tea, when
placed In cups beside each other.
Advices from various portions OF
the Northwest show the area sown in
spring wheat TO be larger than last
year. So far the season has been ia
vorable, both for seeding and growth
and if untoward weather does moi
intervene at the time of ripening, thu
probability is, the crop will be thu
largest ever harvested. In all tn,
sections of the West, where winter
wheat is raised, the crop, so far looks
exceptionally well.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
IOWA.

Ft. Madison has seven telephones
in operation.
Rev. Joseph Cook will lecture in
Vinton on the Sth Of May.
Isaac Otis, proprietor of the Elk
Valley wooden mile, located at Elk
port, has failed.
The body Of A. f. Coleman, who
was drowned at Storm Lake Thurs.
day, has not yet been recovered.
The Porcnpine is the title Of the
new Greenback organ at Marshall
town, Iowa. Its supporters pine foi
office.
Attorney General McJunkin has al
most recovered from his late illness
and will soon be able to resume tho
duties of his office.
Boone is negotiating with the Holly
Steam Heating Co. of Lockport, N
Y. with the view Of heating the city
with steam.
A drunken man OF Sioux City
named Cornelius Donahue, fell
through bridge Wednesday and
broke his back. He cannot recover.
A little son of w. Hicks, living
near Storm Lake, fell on q pen knife
few days ago, the blade piercing
his vitais, and causing death in three
minutes.
Mr.. c. F. Clarkson, agricultural ed.
itor of the Register says: 'If you
want rich farm, SOW clover: if you
want fat cattle, SOW clover; il you
want fat purse, SOW clover" A
great deal of this is. SOW.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
The Irate Weaver.

state Register.
Gen. Weaver seems to think that he
is being so lost sight Of as a candi.
date for Congress in the Sixth Dis
trict, that he appears in card in the
Bloomfield Republican, saying that
the Republicans have been lying
about him, abusing him and making
faces at him generally. The object is,
evidently, first, to recall attention to
him and his aspirations as a candidate,
and, second, to make the Greenback-
ers believe that the wicked press of
the Republican party is prosecuting
him. A statement that we copied
from one of the papers of his district
he says is ga secondhand lie that
originated with the State Register
The paragraph the General had
doubtless read in the paper from
which we got it before it appeared in
our columns, and yet he does not
scruple to say it was an invention of
the Register, thinking, perhaps, it
would excite more of the pily that he
seeks if the Register could be includ-
ed in the papers poking fun at his
congressional aspirations. The Gen
eral magnifies his Importance. Not
nearly the whole State is thinking
about him and his political plans.
He must remember that it is no new
thing to the State to hear of him as a
candidate for Office. Indeed he has
been SO often candidate that he is
most familiar to the State in that
form. The only thing that could
surprise the State would be for him
not TO be q candidate once. We are
sorry If the Generals prospects are
not as good as he would like to have
them, causing him to be grouty and
snappish. But we can only be sorry
for him. Really, too, we think the
General ought to be pretty well used
to grief of this kind by this time.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
CatarYh.

A writer in the Tribune says that
this. disease is durable, if the sufferer
will persist in using the following:
The remedy is crushed cubeb ber-
ries smoked in a pipe, emitting the
smoke through the nose after q few
trials this will be sassy to do. If the
nose 10 stopped up SO that is almost
impossible to breathe, one pipeful
will make the head clear as a bell.
For sore throat, asthma, and bron-
chitas swallowing the smoke effects
immediate relief. 1t is the best rem
edy in the world for offensive breath
and will make the most foul breath
pure and sweet. Sufferers from that
most horrible disease, liberated ca
tarrh, will find this remedy unequal
ed, and months use will cure the
most obstinate case. A single trial
will convince any one. Eating the
uncrushed berries is also good for
sore throat and all bronchial CON-
plants. After smoking do not ex-
pose yourself to cold air for at least
fifteen minutes. The berries are per-
fectly harmless, and there Is no use
going to "catarrh doctors. while you
can procure this remedy. They can
be procured at any drugstore, and
you can crush them yourself.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
g;<sSSljM prgOyCUnEn

an old ply stefan retired from ac,iye
practice, having had placed III his
hauds by Al East Indian Missioner Y,
the formula ola simple vegetable com
pound for tho speedy snd permanent
cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, On
tarrb, Asthma, aud all Throat and
Lung affections, alec a positive and
radical cure for general debility and
all nervous complaints. after having
thoroughly tested it's wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases,
feels il bis duty to mako il known to
his suffering fellows. The recipe will
DO sent free Of charge, TO all who de-
sire it, with full directions for prepar-
ing and successfully using. Address
with stamp, naming this paper, DR.. j.
c. STONE, "A North Ninth ST., Philadel-
phia Pa. oct256md Aw
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
DIR. p. BLADE
ocullsts Auvist and Catarvh Dpo.
CiDlt2t.

Who has been for the past 8 years
the center Of large and successful
eye and ear practice in the city Of
Dubuque and is now about two
months in Ottumwa, has decided to
locate here until next winter, when
he will return and resume his prac-
tice in Dubuque
DR.. Blade is . physician of large ex-
perience and culture; his skill in the
profession 10 we'll known in the state
OF Iowa. The most valuable papers,
the Herald, Times, Evening
Telegraph and the German Democrat,
Of Dubuque, hsye often reported and
published In their columns the re-
markable cures he has performed
But he is confident that those who
are afflicted with these very prevalent,
and often considered as incurable
diseases, whore treated by him the
people of Ottumwa and vicinity will
see proofs enough without calling on
any other references. se
Office ever Zang's store, Main st.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17

According to the New York papers,
there has been heavy advance in sew
eral drugs. Last week, oil Of rose, q
great quantity of which is manufac-
tured In Turkey, was sold by first
hands ct 81 per ounce it now com.
mands $12, and in q few days, If the
war fever does not abate, it will reach
SIS. Morphia, which is kept con-
SANITY in stock, was sold last week at
A.25 per ounce; it now sells readily
1t $3.50 per ounce. Quinine has ad-
vanced in one week from $2.75 (first
hands) to $3.50 per ounce, and finds
ready purchasers at that price. In .
week or two it will probably be sold
ct $40 per ounce, and possibly $12.
Other drugs have been affected SINH
larry, but these will serve as exam
pies. Postpone your ague until the
war closes.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17

A large proportion Of the American
people are to-day dying from the Of
fects Of Dyspepsia or disordered liver.
The result Of these diseases upon the
masses of intelligent and valuable peo-
pie 10 most alarming, making life &C.
tualiy . burden instead of pleasant
existence Development and usefulness
q It ought to be. There isl good
reason for this, ifyou will only throw
aside predjudice and skepticism, take
the advice Of Druggists and your
friends, and try one bottle Of Green's
August Flower. Your speedy relief
10 certain. Miliions Of bottles Of this
medicine have been given away to try
tic virtues, with satisfactory results in
every case. You can buy . sample bot
tie for lS cents to try. Three doses will
relieve the worsi CASA, Positively sold
BY al druggists on the Western CONT
nsnt,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17

The State Register speaking of the
proceedings Of the National Grecn-
back Convention at Des Moines on
the 10th inst says:
Mr.. Leonard Brown, an honest,
earnest man, and patriot and q sim
cere friend of the Union and the
Union soldier, offered in the conven-
ton of the Nationales yesterday, 3
resolution expressive of his own feel
ings and of the patriotic sense of the
country. But it was switched off by
the managers into the Committee on
Resolutions, and all that the Demo-
Gratis allowed to come back from that
committee was an indefinite and gilt
tering generality against any pay
ment Of the Southern debt. The
Democrats are running the Nation
ales, and they propose to see that
nothing goes into their platform
against the payment of Southern
Claims-a very different thing from
"the Southern debt" Some two hum
dred million dollars of these claims
are now before Congress. This plat
form device about "the Southern
debt" is a dodge-and dodge In the
interest Of the Democracy.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-04-17
A good two horse spring wagon
with two seats for sale cheap.
a5dw2t II. z. NosLER,

A gentleman Of this city, . few
days ago, had . brief interview with
Mr.. Kimball, Gen. Supt. Of the Chi
csgo, Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
in relstion to the proposed transfer
of the X. b d. M. Mr.. X. said he
was in possession of NO Information
authorizing him TO say thAt the road
had or would be bonght Of leaeed at
present, but that Mr.. Riddle, presi-
dent Of the Rock Island road, was In
New York, TO the hest Of his knowl-
edge, for the purpose Of making
some arrangement by which the
Rock Island could use the X. & d. NJ.
% IN outlet to st. Louis. He thought
that but . few days would elapse be-
fore the matter would be determined
one way or the other. So far moth
ing 10 known by the X. & d. NJ. folks
in relation to the matter, but o. might
be supposed they are ON the anxious
seat.