davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30

A letter bearing the following super
.,.;n,;on was received by Mr.. vorberg on
Saturday: To Mr.. Edward Won brase; :;
Had Cook and Bottle Washer, Captain oi
ne waters. at the Main Brewery, EUREKA
Nsvada. United States Of America
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30

III following business was transacted IN
the District Court yesterday
David Newman VS.. Louis Brandt-James
w smith substituted for plaintiff in lieu
~ Newman. deceased; appeal dismissed.
David NJ. Slender VS.. M. ID. Levy
Hearing on application to change venue
eontinued until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30
ReIow Zero.

The late cold wave must have been espe-
c;allv severe along the line Of the EUREKA
& palisade Railroad. We have the author
ity Of Pete Hansen for stating that .ne
whisky at Alpha fioze so hard that me po.,
tles were bursted on the bar OF a certain
saloon at that place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30

The Reflex says it is claimed 'ha' o''.
ola will depopulate Ward in the spr,ns, ~
"a also claimed that $4,000 or more ~
eastern capital will be attracted IN mao aaj IN
t;on to what will be required TO prins III
wster from willard and shingle creeks
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30

Bullion to the amount Of 64,7So ponnas
was shipped by the Eureka oo"'
the past two days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30
x.srEnDAY's STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

40 Ophir-17A lfS
Is0 M~exican-16A
AK Gould 4 C~urry-4S5c 4S0c
az Best & Belcher-10h l0@ l0a
40 Ophir-l7A
90 Mexican-l6A
,15 Gould a Curry-490c 4S0c
9a0 California-405c 4lOc
so5 Savage -445c A 455c
9s5 Con. virginia-39oc
Is5 Chollar-5s 81
IT'S Potosi-3
IN Hale & Norcross-6h GU
so0 Crown P~oint-2f0c 2i5c
s95 yellow Jacket---9 SR 9b5
us Imperial-iOc
is0 Alpha-Sk Sss 50 ga .
400 Crown Points
olp Bclcher-3A 5000 340c 81 395c 4 Aloe
50 Confidence--6h
s0 Sierra N~evada-1s liz 1874
100 Utah-S 81 81 99a
2s5 Bullion--3h 3GOc
$50 E~xchequer--3 290c
"a Seq. Belcher-l2
no Oyerman-6a ca Ga
soo Justice-lh 160c I70c
55 U~pion-31k AIN
IA A~lta-265c 2G0c On
520 LADY, Bryan-15c SC
as Julia-i60c 1850
os0 Caledonia-145c Ia
90 Best & Belcher-iOk
40 silver Hill-90c csc
KS C~hallenge-l70c
600 Beleber-4
)ardanelles-185c ls0c
lew York-3Oc
)ecidentai-G0c
adv WashiDgton-45c SOC
Terra Nevada-1sk
.ndes-45e
IS Ward-i
$50 Scorpions
300 Leyiathsn-i0c
BIS G. Gate-if0c
$50 Justice -i70c lG0c
10 Alta-265e
40 Crown Point-2i5c
$50 Beleher4
so Savage-46Oc
$50 @. Gate -liOe
220 Yellow Jacket
80 Mexican-i64
200 Con. Dorado-95c
$50 Benton-1s0c 1859
$50 Flowery-25c
700 N. Bonsnza-50c
200 Mackey-l0c
so Nj Yisw-lA
100 Yellow Jacket-9it 8
so 0phir-i7a
50 Bes, 4 Belcher-l0k
60 savage-i45c
60 Sierra N~eyada-fs
80 Challenge -I70c
500 Belchcr-3i0c 3S 390c ii0c
40 Confidence-GA
EVENING BOARD.
100 Raymond a Ely-90c
As Eureka Con.-i6A
100 Balmont-70c
100 Leopard-l5c
$50 Gila-I0c
$50 Manhattan-1k
800 Grand Prize l
lilo Argenta--i i05c
100 Endowment-60c
ass Belle Isle-i30c 1850 l40c
1876 Day--75c
200 Delmopte-1k
1900 Albion-40c 55c
$50 Wales 5 a. Az
10 Mt. Diablo-12k
rs Bodie % 81
$50 Wales 5000 81
295 Bechtei--I3jc 1909
25 McCiinton-iOc Soc
50 Belmont-70c
IS Tioga-220c
100 Bulwcr- 81
IS Syndieate-Ia
200 Concordia- SOC
50 Belvidere-60c
so Blackhawk-60e
$50 Booker-i0c
70 Mono-tA Az
100 Con. Pacihc-4A
rs Belle Isle-i45o
S5 Belyiderc-60c
IS Eureka Con.-l6k
so Jupi,er-i20c
$50 3. Bulwcr--55c
so Addenda-30c
$50 Noonday-4h 4s0c
Go n. Noonday-3 3l0c
800 0riental~25c
80 Mammoth-195c 2
$50 Boston Con.-iA
200 \. Noonday-1k
1860 Martin White-60c SOC
60 N~oonday-485c
1850 Tiptop-2 2s10 1000
so $. King-6A ca
100 G.. Terra-l0
100 Caledonia, b. H.-2A 8
leo Uniyersity-15c
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30

wells, Fargo q Cos Letter List.
The following lstters we're received at Wells,
delivered,
Ned Parker Miss Camilla Floyd
Mrs @ o Lonely
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30

soow from 2o5 P. NJ, 2oth, to $50 A. M, 29th,
= inches, or .1s inches water.
A. n. wELLEs, Observer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-30
ARRIVALS AMI DEPARTURES.

sr THE EUREKA AND rALsaApE RAILROAD.
Departures December rs.
Arrivals December rs.
= Ross Robt Breitxmann
= change M Fitzgerald
ben Rule W Il Rothreck
Departures Yesterday.
. y Curtis Mrs G Graham
. ! Ayers Miss Jennie Reece
Arrivals Last Night.
"a Edwards Mrs Jane Smith
~ Connors ] II Hsckley
IN Curtis, wife and child
BY h TybO stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
Charles aanett
Pioche. Hamilton and urek lin~.
ARRIvALs.
Charles Anderson
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
EPISCOPAL RECEPTION.

At the Academy of Music this evening will occur
the reception to Bishop Potter in commemoration
OF the twenty y-nfth anniversary of his consecraton.
The pressure the members OF tho Reception Com
mttce for cards of admission has been very great.
The in vitations already include cards for tho
parochia clergy of the diocese of New York. the
rectors aud delegates TO diocesan conven-
tions in tho doccscs of Albany, Long Island
and Central New York; all the bishops
OF tho Church in tho United States tor tho faculty
and students OF tho General Theological Seminary,
and tor a number of prominent citizens. Rev. DIR.
Morgan Dix rs expected to preside during the exer-
cises, which. IL is unders tood, will include
gratulaory address by Secretary OF State William NJ.
Evarts and reply the part of Bishop Potter. The
beautiful memorial casket, AS announced, will be
presented to the Bishop by Mr.. John jay behalf
OF the diocese OF New York. The music is to be ur-
nished by the choirs OF Trinity. Grace and st.
Thomas churches, ASST istcd by numerous orches-
ira under the direction of DIR. Damrosch.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
BURIED IN THE FAMILY PLOT.

Mr.. j. Wilmarth, resident OF No. LOG East Fif.
tcenth street. Saturday last called on Messrs.
Clawson Hawks. at No. SO Sixth avenue and with
sadness in his face told of bereavement lie had
suffered A arm and faithful friend who for twenty.
three years inmate OF his house had passed
away. Arrangements were made for the burial.
which IL was desired should be private as poss-
ble The remains tahen from the house 10 tho
undertakers establishment and there prepared Tor
intcrment The burial took place on SUNDAY in Green
wood Cemetery, tho Wimarth FAMILY plot.
No announcement OF the death or burial appeared
the funeral did not fail to attract aten-
ton among curious neighbors IL was stated that
at the hour fixed for the funeral the remains en-
closed in an ornament ed casket, were taken in
hearse to the door OF MIR. Wlmarth's house, where
two carriages were in waiting and that IN the latter
MIR Wfnarth, his wife and q few relatives followed
their old friend to Greenwood, via the Hamilton
ferry. To up the mystery which seemed to lie
beneath such singuar proceedings reporter called
ON the undertakers to learn what they knew OF tho
matter. They shook their heads at hrst but finally
when they found how well informed the reporter
upon the subject acknowledged the truth OF his
statements.
'lt's thing that's often donc," said Mr.. Clawson.
'but people don't like to have IL get GYPSY
was great iavorte in the family and when he died
they didn't want to throw his into the street,
MIR. Wlmarth came to aud told me what he
wanted and told him could arrange 10 for him.
1t was a big Newfoundland; so we brought IL here
put IL in a box and buried it in Greenwood. The
story about the hearse and carriages and funeral
procession is not true. wc didn't want this thing
to get out. Tor although II Is not uncommon, good
many people, no doubt, have an aversion to 1t.
Some rival or probably heard Of 10 aud took the
chance 10 give W SLAP"
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
CUBAN REVOLUTIONISTS.

DEPORTATION OF CUBAN POLITICAL PRISONERS
REVOLUTIONARY RANKS.
Private adviees from Cuba announce that the de-
portations of suspected natives tho colony to
Spain are very numerous. On the 10Th inst. there
arrived in Santiago de Cuba from several sections
Of the Eastern provinces motley crowd
of political prisoners to be imprisoned in
MORO Castle until the arrival of the first
mail steamer for Spain. The more prominent
of the prisoners re:-Estevan Tamayo. FL Guao,
Colonel Juan Ramirez. Custom House collector at
Manzanillo "a bosom friend of General Campos dur
ing the peace negotiationsI; Colonel Ricardo Ces-
pedes. Ismael Cespedes. Enrique Cespedes. Colonel
Antonio Belo (under sentence OF death as traitor
by the finding Of . Cuban court martial); Colonel
Maso. Brigadier General Juan Ruiz. Colonel
Rafael Cayman. j. Santisteban. Antonio Azucar and
fifty others OF lesser note formerly belonging to the
insurgent forces. Among them are many negroes
and mulattoes. The only charge against them is
that they were aware of the conspiracy and did
not give timely warning to the government. This
reign OF terror. thus created among the former
utioniss is of the greatest aid to the present rebel
lion. since the natives residing IN the country,
whether innocent or guilty, have no guarantee OF
security and II they are not able to emgrate to for
Oh the Observation-Disclosures. In this Is found
some explanation to how tho number
creasing. having reached between and eight
thcuaand men. OF both races, within three montas
after tho outbreak in August last The official Gus
man de AcJdrdche, published IN Sanct Spirtus. says
that the night OF the 12th several individuals
prominent IN the former Instruction, lett the
city tor good. but that their destination
mains unknown. 1t IS inferred that this
stampede took place ut the behest Of tho
revolutionary leaders. Over three hundred negroes
from the plantation Susana and others in Remedies
have left for the woods taking with them all their
weapons and scanty personal goods. The peasantry
past war, responding to the call made to
them by their brethren in the field.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
DIsAFFECTIoN ON THE III" ROAD.

There has been for weeks past q great deal Of
grumbling end growing spirit of dissatisfaction
among the employees oil tho al" roads on account of
small wages. Especially has this been the
among the conductors and brakcmen. The former
receive at present but 50 day and the latter but
81 so for twelve hours work. Last Wednesday night
u meeting was held at Republican Hall, Thirtythird
street and Broadway, at which between three and
four hundred OF the employees of the different roads
were present. Their grievances were fully stated
and the fact that the cost OF Inv
ing had increased within the past few
months particularly insisted upon. II was also
mentioned that an official order had gone out that
every attache should provide himself with new
uniform, the price OF which would absorb whole
months pay. committee of nine, consisting OF
one conductor and two brakenen from each OF the
three roads. appointed to up petition set
ting forth the above mentioned fact and wait upon
the directors and present IL at the regular ect
ing of the Board, which takes place to-day. Tho Pc
tition asks that tho wages OF the brakemen be
81 co.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

the present he has always been a friend of the
South and he Is to-day"
II see Judge Lochrrne. of Georgia, says Hayes.
after all. only carried out what Grant inaugurated
''Yes. that is true. Grant removed the soldiers
came into Office. He kept the troops in the South.
but ho kept them there only as long as it was
ned it could be done with justice. He was not the
oppressor of the South; he its defender III all
tina: lie thought was its right"
''has he any friends in the SouthY'
"a great many. All or nearly all the Southern
leaders are Grants personal lfriendsGordon. Lamar.
stephens and the rest seeming political necessity
has kept them apart. There never was real neces-
sity and the people of the South are beginning to
see it..
"What is General Grants attitude toward themy'
General Grant Is man OF too clear intelligence,
TOO close observation too much experience to wish
TO see one portion OF the country treated with harsh
and proscriptive lawsto meted out to it,
He Is man of common sense. He wants to see the
you know, i'll that Gpeech Ut Haverlys Theatre. and
he is man broad enough to be President of tho
whole country"
The reporter. suggestively-"Thats is what he would
like to bey'
Answered General Ingalls, quickly:-"If he was
elected President he would like to the South
growing in material prosperity and wealth, the
North is; he would ike to see the Southern States
like tho Northern States-howing with people
and enterprise. He would like to Louisiana and
South Carolina. like Illinois and Ohio with two po-
litica parties struggling for the supremacy with
the peope, busily engaged in the work of I'M
proving their material condition. instead of ranking
over old sores, with the dead issues of the war
buried forever He has taken his stand that this s
q nation, not confederacy. He believes that the
States rights theory-so fur as secession was con-
cerned At lcast-was buried forever by the war. and
he would like to its people abandon cause that
is hopeessly lost and turn to new issues and work
out a new prosperity.
"Is there q chance 4 or such contingency
II don't know. not versed in politics. II
may be that this better understanding will only
come with new generation"
IL havn't asked you the question whether General
Grant would accept
II don't know. don't think anybody knows I
don't believe his wife knows. 1t depends upon how
1t Is presented to him. II 1t is offered, supposing
that he wishes 1t, he will decline. If it Is offered
him by the voice of the great of tho people
of this country. il their wishes and interests do
mand it, he will accept"
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER'S FAIR.

The college hall OF st. Francis Xavier's Church,
In West Sixteenth street, aolaze with light and
bright with the colors decorating tho various tables
last evening. tho occasion OF tho opening OF the
fair. Tho first table the right of the entrance
is draped in the Papal coors orange and scarlet,
and Is an adjunct OF the refrcshment table,
which is presided by Mrs. dwell,
Mrs. sadlier and other members of the parish Mrs.
Ruxton has charge OF the fancy table, which is laden
with some OF the choicest wares TO be found in the
fair The rcfrcshmcnt table Is rich in all delcacies
OF tho season spread In most tempting array.
Tho Children of Mary's table is attended by q
bcvy of cuban and South American ladies',
who have drapcd their booth in crimson.
Screens Uns OF which represents . fortune
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
POLICE JUSTICES IN SESSION.

THE SERVICES OF PERSONAL CLERKS NOT TO BE
DISPENSED WITH.
The Board Of Police Justices met last night in the
examination room Of the jefferson Market Police
Court. Justice Murray presiding After the appoint
ment Of Adolph Dengler to the clerkship made va
cant by, the RESIGNATION Of Eugene Otterbourg JUS
tice Flanmer moved that oil authorization
Of police magistrates to employ personal
clerks be stricken from the rules. He said
that the system had already been productive Of evil;
that during his Judicial term he had not made use
of any such assistants and had found no occasion
for their service. Justice Smith warmly opposed
the motion. saying that If he were
lnguist. like his friend Justice Flammer
or Justice Duffy, and could understand Ger
man and broken Engish perhaps he would concede
the advantages of the propositon but as 1t was he
thought the attendance OF personal clerk whose
writing familiar. whose atidavits were drawn
according to his wishes aud whose con-
vcrsance with the before him was rs
intimate as his own, helped q magistrate mate
rally. Justice wandell maintained that there
OF personal clerks. and. for his part he had found
Their services OF great benefit On the yeas and nays
being called on the motion 1t defeated, Justices
Fiammcr. kilbrcth and Wheeler voting yea and the
rest nay.
A communication from Clerk Long. of the Sixth
District Police Court WIS read. explaining his posi-
senting himself without leave. made by
Justice wheeler. and asking the Boards sup
port in securing the part Of his salary which had
been denied him. Justice Wheeler moved the APP
pointment of u committee of three to investigate
his complaint. The motion was carried and JUS
tices Morgan Kilbrcth and Bixby were appointed to
serve.
The report Of tho committee appointed to invest-
gate the charges brought against interpreter Lowery
OF the Essex Market Police Court. read in which
reprehennble. but ho was cxonerated from
any corrupt motive. His resignation was
then rendered on his behalf by Justice Otterbourg
IL wss accepted aud Charles Trsitteur appointed
in his place. Tho meeting markod by the intro
duction OF tho new Police Justice. Jacob Patterson
to his associates and his regular ins tament in his
position.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
"GROUNDLESS PABRICATIONS."


AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov. a. 1879.
1t has been frcely stated aud generally believed
that Alexander H. stephens was in sympathy with
DIR. Felton In hu recent letter dcnouncing the ma
tiona democracy. and also with the Grant ovement
In Georgia. This statement is ersctualiy exploded
by letter from Mr.. stephens tho Caro,ice which
will appear tomorrow. In this letter he
cmphaticaily denies that no is In accord with
DIR. FELTON,, or that no contempl platos publishing
similar manifesto. lilo also dcnies saying to re-
porter OF the Washington Star that ''m democratic
dissensions In New York continue our only hope OF
success IL destroyed. aud the south will look out COR
herself or that "the South to-day prefers Grant as
dictator to sherman or Conklin4 as President or
that among the southern soldiory there the great
est respect and reverence for Grant the people
oil the south would suppor him Ia preference to any
other man of tho republican party" Mr. stephens
that the tcegrams aud interviews these
expressions to him are groundless from
beginning to end, and hc trusts "that tho people of
Georgia who have any regard for tho truth will not
be misled ~ To my sayings or doings by giving
crcdonco tn any such anonymous OF
my utterances.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
merely voted to eonarm good republican for a re-

merely voted to confirm good republican for a re-
publican place
General f. b. Spinola confident that everything
was all right. .sThere is nothing in the Mayors
action that need alarm any one," said the General
"He evidently has set bait to catch something but
don't think he will get big HAUL
More than two dozen leaders in the various politi-
cal organizations spoke in the same strain as the
gentlemen quoted above. 1t generally under
Tammany and the republicans first formed that
u ''machine" republican was to be sent in to the
Board of Aldermen in place OF the late Judge Kas-
miro. The Mayor after his rupture with the repub-
Ican leaders. sought to have members of the party
put in Office who were republicans, it is true but
who were disliked by the leaders In consequence
none of His Honors nominees were confirmed up to
yesterdays meeting of tho Board of Aldermen when
Mr.. Patterson's name sent in /.
At private meeting of the Police Commissioners
in the Board room Yesterday Mr.. voorbis appeared
in person and presented his credentials which were
placed on file. Later in the afternoon no took
charge OF the office vacated by his predecessor Mr..
Morrison.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
HERALD TUESDAY 25 ls79-TRIPLE

teller and group of fortune seekers embo wered
amid exquisitely arranged ferns Asunfower chair,
handprinted fan and silver card receiver. with
onyx vases. are among the ciief attractions here.
prettliy arranged grotto of Lourdes adjoins the
spanish table. next TO which is The Sunday School
table laden with all or pretty things. including
dolls, pianos bedseas cradles and cooking stoves,
all OF which have been collected by the boys
and girls of the Sunday school. St. Cecilias table
and the tables of the Sacred Heart have fine oil
pictures of their patrons gold watch. real Cham
tiliy lace hounce. valued at 500; q canleps hair
shhw sleeping doll with real haxen hair pair or
Caiorniarose blankets and ten cent table full OF
kitchen war
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
Is GENERAL GRANT A CANDIDATE

WHAT GENERAL RUFUS INGALLS, KNOWS ON THE
suJEcT--TnE Ex-PEEsIDENr's STRENGTH IN
THE SOUTH H--coNDrrIoSs UPON WHICH lie
WILL ACCEPT A NOMINATION.
The Chicago News OF the AID prints an interview
with General Rufus Ingalls,. Quartermaster General
of the United States Army. the subject Of tho
third term and kindred topics:--
81 think that General Grant is the man for tho
South. said General Ingalls,. "by all odds. lie is the
best man that the south could choose Tor Presi-
dent. From ths time Of General Lees surrender W
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
AUGUST DAMMING.

August Damming. native of Komewtz. Ger.
many, who active spirit in the German revo-
lutonary movement or 1s4s, died at his home in
Newark on Saturday. He u blacksmith by trade.
and was imprisoned for his political course. but
escaped TO this country.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
MARTIN w. nnETT.

Martin w. Brett, ono OF tho Oldest shipping mer-
chants OF this city. died on Saturday night at hs
residence. No. I57 Madison avenue, in tha ninety.
FIRST year of his age. The Maritime Association
quest shpmasters to display their colors a. half
mast to-day, as a mark OF respect to his memory.
The funeral VIII take place at eleven o'clock this
morning, from the family residence.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
HIRAM MILLER.

Hiram Miller. one of the oldest members Of the
Produce Exchange. died Sunday night ut his resi-
dence No 1lS West Twelfth street in the sixty-ffth
year OF his age. For many years he connected
with the firm of w. ID. Morgan's Sou. he for
long time identified with the grain jobbing trade.
For the past two years he has been in i'll health.
His funeral will take place this evening at seven
o'clock. at his late residence.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

to expose through his correspondents the
shameful mislnan.1seinent of high officers III
the Crimea, and thus attracted TO himself and his
paper worldwide fame In 1856 he visited the
United States. With the qualities which nsDAe up
the great newspaper editor Ar Delane assaredly
highly endowed
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
CHARLES j. GORDON.

Charles J. Gordon. democratic member of the
House of Assembly. of New Jersey. in 1875, from
Burlington county, n. j.. died OF consumption at
his home, near BordentOwn Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
PETER GOELEr'S FUNERAL.

The funeral ceremonies over the remains Of the
late Peter Goeet. the millionaire took place yester
day morning in st. Marks Church. Second avenue
and Tenth street. Tie Episcopal services for the
dead were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix.
sisted by the Rev. Drs. Mulcahy, Ryance and Swope
The church choir meanwhile rendered "Abide With
Nc" and other appropriate hymns. At the conclu-
sion OF the ceremonies the cssket was borne rom
the church to the church yard adjacent, preceded
by the clergy. the following citizens acting as
pail bearers :-Messrs. Joseph Ogden. James
II. Sheate, Frederick Gilbert. George Il.
Williams, Robert j. Livingston. William kemble.
Goldsborough Bauyer and Lud ow Thomas. As the
remains lowered into the vault the following
prominent residents observed around the
trance :-Messrs. Robert and Ogden Goelct. nephews
of deceased and sons OF the lato Robert Goelet;
Elbridge T. Gerry another nephew; Robert B.
Roosevelt. Clinton Roosevelt. John Jacob Astor.
Henry Bergh. Arthur Leary, John B. Ireland. b. II.
Martin, Robert Stuyv yvesant, William kemble Daniel
Huntington. David Ogden and Frederick Gallatin.
A massive silver plate. bearing the following inscrip
ton. urmounted the caskeL:-Peter Goeiet, born
June %, $500; died November II, 1879.