davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY DECEMBER 81 1879.

hues OF the plum and grape are popular
Still, taste and complexion and such trivial
considerations as good looks determine the
color to be- worn On such important occasions
and not unfrequently the choice falls upon
some of the hron2es or very dark browns In
many caapa where the materials used are tx
car,ilngly rich, they AFRO made M IN tho sim
rlest possible designs, especially II velvet h'
tho fabric chosen. The austertty of such cos
tunes In most charmingly softonod by II gen,
eroua usa Of ae". the most becoming and re-
timing OF all the appurtenanees Of lady E
toilette
Very largo fms arc coming into favor
again, whether for beauty or utility Fashion
saith not. In China, whore fans arc n neCosz
atty. the natives consider themselves CON
nosacurS Of tho article. ana attach great Rg
nIieaHco to both form and color. Black fans
are manufactured fof expectation only, rs
they are considered embnmatlc Of mornI
obqnity. "of WAYS TINT arc dark md tricks
that arc vain" White IL also nm unpopular
style as it iethouEht to foreshadow death and
parting. Somebody has asked ua. ''Who
makes tho sandal wood lansr' We don't in
tend to tell for murder was In tho quwrIst's
hcnlt AZ church the WhoIe effect of n fine
srrmnn has beol lost upon listener, whose
entire moral nature WIS snt awry ny Il soft,
sweet noighhor, who waited the languid mir
with her scented fan
CosMoTOLtTAN FASHION.
National onstumra arc disappearing from
of the face Of til" earth. all thlsir poetic and
picturesque teatul' having been cngrntted
on tho costumes Ut all cluSae8 and natlOna.
Fancy hAlI costumes nrN tHliea from books
and pieturrB rather than real lre. Peasants
and l4thorera. Wnsherwom"u and milltmaida.
have given society the patterns Of their
s3tbpt4 tuclpd-up skirts ani abbreviated
eI"evcH And now thu fair oufH. cd by irro
preRRihIe tlrnRamnlicrR, have Invaded the very
toInh4 to seek models for tho fnehion OF to-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21


matchless form. the embodiment OF majestic
beauty. nnnerved and pale IN the grasp 81
denth stirs our souls with mournfni yet
grateful memories The picture has Its 70
ligious history. and. whatever fanattcism
may shy 10 the contrary, aids IN recalling
that great sacrifice which Ruhlurd the powers
Of dnrkncpa and nude III heirs ~ heaven
when Mars ftrsuok tho ItelnHu standard
and her naughty englea bit the dust when
aihtIed hy pIoth6tic Well'h and embedding
luxury tho seven hilIaA city ffonpnd ~ bnr+
harlan c0tuunrars, strange Ia aay, art r"-
vivod amid the ruins ri hor downfall lihr-
mnny awola M though all thn tabled anillh-
tara III song from larnnEacan heights hnh
tuned their lyrca amid her halt-drnolished
temples and poured oHt their sweetest strninR
from her olive groves AMI cltton hnWars.
Abiding io thiR faCt GaWprI says Will" NJ
tsring hia druidical prophecy
.Dtber Rnmpna tlllnil arIae
HnrdIn44 of NJ aaliinr'a nnmr:
ENunhs W. aims, aball win III" trio.
Harmony th"ir path v" tamo,
II was not atranEc that amid tho dsRoln-
tlonq of war. with everything beautiful IN ma
tura ana MI before their oyn4 daily though
ghorn al thrlr tupIrnt Inuruia and drlnHnH to
notified tueiHniticunco tho once wnrltkn AMI
htrh aanlra italian took refuge from tnlvnr
determination III lho arms ~ II trtry. painting
and music. Seulpture. tpo. revived IL G.lnova.
Tho goff and uuffrpt laws OF tho Marnnlan
hurd ngain awoSo old Ithcra echoes.
Rnphncl Michael Angnp atil Carlo Dolce
dinnp, thrIr hflahrg, IN raInrs Of hcavcn
ii wautd appear from tiln history Of nations
that aa rIp,ltatl fruit nlnrlR thN ynnt "a drz
alma pulntrI4 and musicians rSrrutF WIN
skill and Glow with passion III national glory
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
GEN. tIIONI..
The Varied Career Of tile Now Senator from
Virginia.

Con William Mahote who Is to ho tho new
limited States Senator from Nfrplnia. IL In
mnnv rr4pr,t.{n rrrnnrIlnhlr man a nppr ANA
nInSst mi anal, Al btyy without auy opppItlI-
nifty for, attaining thp p,tirntion h, so much
drtlr,a he made his way 10 Richmond
whrr. his energy. talent ANA ambition nwalt
cued thr interest III Capt. Charles pimmorI.
thcn rommand,ut al tho state armory.
Through tho tntlucnGrz OF thia gentleman In,
ohtnirlpd admission to ihr Nrgtnln Military
Iuatitntr where liz graduated with credit
and s11hscurently adopted the profession of
civil engineer Joining the Confederate amy
soon aftor the outhr,q.k uf the rebellion, M
speedily distinguished himself VII il gallant
snlIirr who not ONLY knt,y how to Hghi hut
how TO keen his men In strict discipline with
ant losing their good will IIn wna cpnSirIrr-
M the rising man IN tr last YEAR Ut thD ,irs-
pcrate atrtlggie, at the close OF which hc hnd
charge oi a division II Is said that his was
tine only command which during the Terrible
rrtrcnt from Pntcrap,lig IN AprpmntsnN. ana
not lose heavily by 8tragglnrs or suffer from
dcnlorali4rtten
After thn war III returned to this rallronl
Enlsilr,sa. mia WaS prominently identified Witt
The consolidation ut the r,rlia tnstttutiHey W.
Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio line. oxtcndinR
from Norfolk, W.. 10 Bristol, Ecnu. aIiatnnr,
Of uvpr 400 mites Oitlia company HI herlni,'
president Il Il salary OF 51l, 0BR 4 yrtr III which
capacity hn served until the concern was
placed I'm the hands Of II receiver, two ur three
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
THE BATH.

With rosy palms against her boron pre+Red
TO stay the ahudder that she drenas of old,
Lysdtee glides down till eilyer cold
The water girdIes half her glowing breast
a yellow butterfly In fiowery quest
lsiflss the roses that her trssaea hold:
breez" comes wandering through tho fold
on fold
or draueriea eurtninng her shrine OF :est.
Soft beauty Hike hHr kindred petals stf owed
Along Tho crystal roolness thnrn sha He's
What vtpion pratIliRa those gentle eyes
Shn ircnms she stands whore yesterday ehe
stood
Whore, whiIe the whole aroma Fhroks for blood.
Hot In tho sand gladiator diaa
i FL .nnnd W. Gnase.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
THE ENGLISH IL ATCHANIsTAy.
A Charge that Gsr. Roberts is Establishing
a Reign Of Terror ii that Country.

The suppression ot correspondence from
Cabal ami tho Insignificant character ot the
official dispatches are producing ont bad I'M
preston. Il l. believed taat fien. Roberts Is
executing Atghans without trial, and burn
Ing their villages upon vague charges OF re
heliOu, hut with the real 4 sign Of estab-
fishing reign of terror. Ihnrr II No au-
thortty In existence against whom II would
he pc sble to rebel. la other words Gen.
Roberts Is Initiating the worst conduct as
ctihod 70 Russian gcnaral5 III Poland and the
Caucasus As Gen. Roberts II Hattie, II nat
10 the law, ut least TO ParIi .ment and his su-
p"riGfs. &ul u no Nne has the least interest
RI kll4ihG AtLaan5 without cause, W. dishe-
lcVe tha Charge, whtPa must ~ ellie to the
lTuperterttou OF the telegrams he .SfaltTi
correspondent Tor example, Who was the first
~ avail himself NJ tha telegraph lice nov
completed to Cahu(. states THAT Ggn. Roberts,
with a whole brigade attacked a party Of
rebels tntrenehed in tile Mlidan district and
after they mad evacuated tine position, drove
out the via people. seizad their forage and
turned tile place To The ground. We presume,
il the incident occurred ut ALL those who re-
sisted Were soldiers belonging IL the rrgi-
mnnts which murdered Major Cayagnari.
but this is not stated, aud the act III its Inn
perfect report reads like a mere military out
rage. Il Is totally inconsistent with the am
neetg which showed the Lieutenant Cen
eral, Willingness to Sop any needless blood
shed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
ST. MARTINS SUMMER.
lFr0rn me atlantic Monthly
ttIa.D

lFTNW fitP fHHHIiT mummy
Iafg
Though flowers have y riRhed M tho touch
OF Frost, tho early conner
/ hail tho HaRaan loved ~ much
Tho good 81. Martins summer
0graoious morn. with rose red dawn
And thin moon ourving p'T IT.
The old ynhrR darling. laInst born.
More loved than all hafore iti
How famed the sunrise through Tho rlnoR
How stretched tho hifrhnn shadows.
Braiding IN long. wind wavered linna
The westward sloping IA Hd wa
Tho sweet dny. opening M u flowor
Unfnlds itA petals tender.
HenewB for uR ut noontde'H hour
Tho summer tempered splendDr
The birds are hnshnd. alonn tha wind.
That through tho woodland RRArnhea
The red oak lingering laay,,a ain iind.
And yellow pumea Of lardhas.
But stil tho bnIsam breathIng Pine
lnyttas 40 thought of sorrow.
No hint Of losR from mir lilto vino
The aarth'a content can borrow.
Tho summer md thc winter horo
Midway truU0 arc holding.
A soft, commenting atmosphere
Their tents 81 poAco Anlol ing.
The silent woods. the lonely hills
Rtse solemn In their sIntnn4s
The quiet TINT tho vnllat lids
~ Hchtnoly 10y or anin"aA
How Htrange thu autumn yaetnr1ny
In wintor q grhap sonmod aging:
On whirlinE Winda from aktoa II Erny
The early Fn0W was living.
And now. while over lture'a mooi
There steals ~ soft rel@ntinE
L will not mar th0 present good.
IproeasttnE Or rolentinR.
My autumn time md nature hold
draHmy tryst togeihNr,
Ana. both grown OH, ahani VI fold
The golden tissuod Weathrr.
/ loan my hoart against tho lay
To feel itR hnnd eatnsrtrG.
will not lc II pReS away
Before II leaves lts blessing.
Coda angels como not IA OF old
Tho Syrian shepherds knew thGm.
In radlnnuR dnWna. III auu~ " gold
And warm noon lights Wow Thorn.
Nor need there f.. In timna ite this.
When heaven ~ rnrth draws nearer
or wing or seng M witu"HsoR
To mako their presence rl0tter.
Ostream Of life. whose swiftor dow
Ia oi tho end torrwHtntnR
Mothinks thy shutdown uftotglow
Seems less Of light thnn morning.
OLD cnros grow light n4Iin lHy
The doubts and taar9 that ttauhloi
The quiet OF tho happy day
Within my soul IL doub Il.
Tint clouds NUT voil this fnir sunshine
Not leas u joy find H..
Nor iesa you warm horizon limo
That winter Turks shtnd II.
The mystCry OF no nntiiNd days
close my eyes from re@ClinG:
HE will be done whose darkest rnys
To likht and II oale loading
LeEs drenr the winter night shall ~.
II memory cheer AID honrtun
It's heavy hours with thoughts of thoo.
Sweet summer ot III. Martinf
John Ere0hlonf Wlittior.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
A Fan Exhibition.
Tho Partisan. !

There is some talk in the grand monde OF
organizing All exhibition OF fans and hand
screens III one Of the most elegant salons of
Paris. The proceeds OF this unique exhibi-
tion would be devoted to relief Of the Murctan
sufferers. The exhibition would be contrib
uted to b. MINES. dc RothschtId, de Mouchy,
~ Sagan, Dc Luynes dc Galliera and by
line de DOudeauville, who Possesses the fan
that the Duthesse de Berii carried at the
opera on the night Of the assassination of the
Duke
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

IMPoBTANT.-When you visit or leave New
York City save baggage expressage and car
riage hire. and stop at Grand Union Hotel
nearly opposite Grand Central Depot. $50 ele-
giant rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per day.
Elevator, restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars. stages and elevated rail road to al
depots. mye su&W sSt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

We are pleased to say that our baby was
permanently cured OF a serious protracted IT.
regularity III the bowels by the use Of Hop
Bitters BY ITS mother, which al the same time
restored her to perfect health and strength
The Parents, University Avenue, Rochester,
N, Y. See another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

Sullivan & Bulger. 81 Camp street. have
new assortment of chandeliers and brackets
for sale at re asonable pricee. Call and examine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

Go TO Washburn' S for Lambert's never-fading
photograph. There can bs nothing finer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

Gas heating and cooking stoves at Sullivan d
Bulgt RS. N Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

Catherwood ! pure rye whistles. Something
fine!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
POETS. MrsIcIANs. FAlNTEKs.

What aG mrer Of art or lover Of nature Is
insensible TO tho impressions produced by
pictured scenery. t. say nothing 81 glowing
battie-f8lds. or lineaments Of the human face
divine on canvas whether old or new We
bethink Us now Of glorious old portrait,
painted by the CHrracei. which we have noted
and studied, where pictured semblance took
the form Of life. It was the taking down from
the cross Of our divine Redeemer. That
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21


All elaborate display Of jawelry on bride or
bridesmaid IS utterly condemned among people
M good taste Both pearls and diamonds are
worn. but not In such quantities as to become
a feature in the toilette. Diamonds having a
definite commercial value are less esteemed
an occasions in which mercAnary considera-
tions are supposed to have no places pearls,
which have an aesthetic worth, claiming
precedence.
AT HOME WEDDINGS.
The number VI "at home" weddings Of
which we hear and read Is quite noticeable
this season. It is return to u beautiful and
fitting custom, and gives to the occasion its
true, appropriate character. Weddings " late
years had grown To be mere grand parades
before crowds of critical spectators. Surely
ones joy IS as sacred and personal as one 5
grief and it would seem that only friends
should be admitted within its sanctuary
English forms seem to have gained perma-
nent favor in America, and here. as there, the
groom IL accompanied by one best man, who
acts as chief usher, and the bride by one or
two bridesmaids only.
RECEPTION DRESSES.
For reception dresses very dark colors are
worn, the preference most decidedly shown
being in favor of deep claret, prune and gar
net; In fact all colors showing the rich warm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
The silver Dollar.

The Washington Sunday Herald is of the
opinion that WI have had about enough
silly talk of the bulkiness of the silver dol
lar, as if that were an objection to it, when
as w have repeatedly shown, there is no
necessity for its actual circulation. Let
something be said about the gold dollar,
though the tactics of John Sherman have
kept us unfamiliar with that coin. 1t is
about the size and weight Of a fish-scale,
and admirably adapted for slipping out Of
the minutest crevice in purse or pocket, as
old men among us can still testify, or even
for blowing away in a high wind. Its IN
scription is so minute that it is impossible
to tell it, unless by its color, from that
other annoying piece, the silver half-dime,
now happily going ont of coinage. A GER
tain amount Of bulk is as essential to coins
in the clumsy fingers of most mankind as
an otherwise needless dimension of paper
is to g~reenbacks. The gold dollar would
be found in every day use an unmitigated
nuisance, and the frequent loss of it by &C.
cident would be no gain, az in the case OF
legal tenders, to the Government. but an
absolute diminntion of the worlds stock
Of the metal. We have no prejudice against
the gold dollar. We only wish. in oil seri-
business, that there were many more OF
them, so that each individual one might
be worth less and thereby the selfish, grasp
ing designs Of the single gold standard men
be brought to naught. Our design is to
hint that there are as many serious as we'll
as frivolous objections in one class Of coin
as to the other. A metallic currency has
become an anachronism, insufferable to .
hig hly civilized and peaceful people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
procuE PuCKrxes.


Dofngs of a Week. as Recorded i'm
the Record
During the past week Wells. Fargo &
Co. shipped s13, 173.73.
The Indian crop OF Phoebe at the present
time is very limited. The reds appear 70
have been starved out.
The bullion tax on the mines Of Lincoln
county for the quarter ending June 80,
has all been paid, with the exception Of
S41.13.
Dellabaugh. ef the Bristol Club, had the
second finger If his right hand broken
while at a practice game of base ball on
Monday.
The teaching business has proven to be
q success. Jas. Ryan 4 Co., who are work.
ing the Meadow Valley dumps, shipped
three bars Of bullion last Saturday valued
at over So, 700.
Let the members Of the Eureka Base
Ball Club arm themselves with a hogshead
Of ink, several tons Of paper and a car
load Of quilts, and be prepared for war;"
In all probability the Chloride B. B. G..
will not attend the meeting of the League
next year, and enter the contest for the
championship Of the world.
The developments in the Day mine,
at Phoebe, have greatly improved Of late
md the indications are that they are sink
ing the winze on top Of a large deposit Of
ore.
The Condor mill at Phoebe was closed
down last week, owing to the supply Of salt
giving out. The parties leasing the mill
made expenses and wages. and are satisfied
that they can make it pay in the future
when they start in with sufficient supplies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
No Dragging.

The Stock Report has always a kind word
to say for Eureka, and in a late issue says:
Eureka has deceived the best miners and
most scientific experts by the permanence
Of its mines. The mines of the district
are in a limestone formation, against which
there used to be a great prejudice, as it
was held that mines in limestone were
mere chimneys, or pockets. In the early
days Of Eureka the experts and scientists
pronounced against it, on accoun Of the
limestone formation, saying it would not
last, and it was with the greatest difficulty
that capital could be secured to open the
mines. Now, after ten years, during which
time the Eureka Con-, Richmond and other
mines Of this district rave yielded many
millions, it is announced that ere is found
on the fourteenth level of the Eureka Con-
solidated. Eureka is to-day the largest
bullion producer on the Pacific Coast, with
prospects Of continued production, and
though it is well represented by two excel
lent newspapers, it is a modest camp and
does not do as much Dragging as many Of
the little one-horse camps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16

Scraps from the NOte-beok Of h
Sentinel's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentfneT's Reporter.
Judge Bishop is expected home this
evening.
Mrs. Henry Mau, who has been visiting
friends at the Bay, returned last night.
Rev. Philo Phelps will preach in the
Methodist Church, Ruby Hill, tonight.
The Mette children will m this
week, to rehearse for their coming Con-
cert.
Hon. A. G. Cleveland and lady arrived
from San Francisco last evening en- route
for home.
The Phoebe Record says the Eurekans
ought to be happy, for they got away with
all the money.
A skeleton night-key, evidently the prop
erty Of some mining man, awaits an owner
at this Office.
Mr.. Clarence King, in company with the
Land Commissioner arrived from Salt
Lake last evening.
The case of John Albers VS.. the Pancake
Coal Company, was continued by the Dis
trict Court Yesterday.
frankie Barnes was violently thrown
from a wagon against the school building,
yesterday, and was severely cut and
bruised.
Joseph Tognini and family left yester-
day for San Francisco. Joe will soon re-
turn, but his family will spend the winter
in Oakland.
Three horses and a wagon, the property
Of A. Pa9uin, was sold by Fred German
yesterday to satisfy executions. The amount
realized was 1887 so.
Charley Lautenschlager will not put
down a concrete pavement until spring, by
which time the ground around 1.-The Cor
ner" will be thoroughly settled.
Master II. J. Lambert, son Of John w.
Lambert, of Ruby Hill. has just graduated
from Heald's Business College, San Fran
cisco. and will leave that city for home to-
day.
Some genius, with an appropriate
conception Of the eternal fitness Of things,
has discovered that-a sociable man is one
who, when he has ten minutes to spare,
goes and bothers somebody who hasn't.
We have invested in a patent Bogardus
kicker for the benefit Of some cheeky indi-
viduals VINO make a habit Of examining
our private papers and walking off with
exchanges before read by ourselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16

One week ago Eureka Con. was quoted
at SIGH and gradually rose to III on Sat
urday last, and yesterday it jumped to
S21h. The rise is undoubtedly due to the
fact that a large body Of ore has been
struck on the fourteenth level. 1t has been
quietly rumored for some days that devel-
opments in the mine might be confidently
looked for, and the anticipations Of the
stockholders has at last been realized.
One Of the most prominent mining men
in the camp informs us that the outlook on
Ruby Hill is far brighter than it was one
year ago, and is Of the opinion that the
work Of developing our mineral
has scarcely more than commenced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16

Items Of Interest Culled from State
Exchanges.
Nine-tenths of the Tuscarora Chinese are
Masons.
The Typo Con. shipped 50, 400 in bullion
the past week.
Reno's Baptist Church will be finished
by Sunday.
The State buys its wood in Carson at
81 per cord.
There are 221 pupils on the Austin pub
lie school roll.
Twenty-Five buildings are in course Of
erection at Reno.
The new theater at Reno will be dedi-
Gated October 9Th.
There are six public schools in operation
in Lyon county.
The Winnemucca Touring mills are now
running steadily.
State Superintendent Sessions is making
a tour of the State.
The Mint rate for fine silver has been
advanced to 81 AZ 4-10 per ounce.
The Alexander mine recently shipped
S9,092, an increase over late shipments.
The Indians at Duck Valley reservation
raised excellent crops Of grain and hay this
year.
The Alexander Mining Company shipped
on the 4th of September bullion valued at
IS, ITO "a.
The Paradise Valley Company has just
shipped 5 Ash, the first shipment from
the new mill on Martin Greek.
DR.. A. E. Bruno, after a two years resi-
dence in Typo, has come to the conclusion
to change his base Of operations.
There is but a small supply of silver at
the Carson Mint, and the employees only
work until noon.
The assessment roll for the current year
shows a depreciation of rs per cent. in the
valuation of property in Silver City.
The ranchmen down toward the sink Of
the Carson, in Churchill county, are re-
ported to have raised excellent crops this
season.
The Elko Independent asks: Where and
when is the champion wood-chopping match
of the State, for a bucket of cold grub, to
take place?
DIR. Deal, some time resident in central
and Eastern Nevada, has been elected Cor
oner and Public Administrator Of Mono
county, Cal.
The Rev. P. Roffo, OF the Society of Jesus
and pastor of the Catholic Church in Reno,
has been recalled by his successor to his
former residence in California and will
leave Reno in a few days.
On and after the 10Th instant not a man
| will be allowed to work in the Sutro tunnel
who cannot show a card Of good standing
from either the Miners Union Of Lyon or
Storey counties.
During the six days ending Friday morn
ing the Manhattan mill reduced l16 tons
and 542 pounds Of the assay value Of s19,-
632 SO. OF this amount 81 804 7S from
tribute ores, 1919 A from the North Star
shaft and 50, 1901 81 from the Curtis shaft.
During the month Of August the Consol-
idated Virginia Mining Company made
three shipments Of bullion, as follows: No.
/, S5s, 65S So No. 2, $50. 500 0s No. 8,
S4S, 1856 80; total for the month, $780,
214 03. The California Company shipped
as follows No. l, $54, 029 SO No. 2, Sat-
078 81 total for the month. SOL .107 IS.
Total from the two mines, 1851 1922 rs.