davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17
LEaIsLATEvE NorEa.

The Speaker yesterday appointed Master
Oscar JetEries as an additional page OF the
House, .
Senate bill No. 8, to change the time OF
holding the Circuit Courts OF the Eighth
Judicial Circuit, passed the House yester.
day, making the first bill passed BY the
Legislature this session. -
The resolution requesting our represen.
tiyes in Congress TO advocate the passage
Of the Texas Pacific Railroad bill, came IN
In the House yesterday, and was the sub
jeCt OF quite an animated discussion, In
which Mcssrs. Bradford, Pennybacker
and others for the adoption OF the resolu-
ton, and Messrs. Gum, Stewart and 9TH
ers, against its adoption, participated, The
resolution was adopted. The Texas Pa
claO Railroad bill Is a bill introduced in
the Senate OF tho United States, and re-.
ported on favorable by Senator Mathews,
Chairman Of tho Railroad Committee, In
which the Federal Government becomes
surety Tor the bonds OF the company to
the amount Of thirty millions OF dollars,
being secured, however, as claimed, bv
mortgages on the land OF the company in
Texas
The joint resolution, to require the Ser.
goontat-Arms OF the Senate to arrest
johnson n. Camden and bring him before
the bar OF the Senate, for alleged contempt
on the part OF Mr.. Camden in refusing 10
answer q question propounded to him BY
the Railroad Committee, came up In the
House yesterday. The adoption OF the
resolution was strongly opposed, on the
ground that the resolution does mot show
what character OF question he refused 10
answer.
Reading the discussion and considerra.
ton Of the resolution the House ad-
journod. lTl..- -. -
Ex-Governor Jacob and ox-speaker
Monroe have hean appointed on the
judiciary COMMITTEES by Speaker Mofiett.
Messrs. Bradford, johnson and Parsons,
have been appointed TO continue the in
vestlgation OF the B. & 0. railroad. Ia
Delegate Reynolds, Of Taylor county. Is
reputed TO be the wealthest man in The
House OF Delegates and the largest stock
and cattle shipper in the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17
SUFFERING for "a a Ii. Life Time FIN

Persons afflicted with rheumatism often sui.
fer for life time, their tortures being almost
without remission. Tho joints and musCles
OF !uch untortRRalea arc ID most cases shock.
tngly oontoFtel and drawn out Of shape. To
afford them even temporary relief, the orvli-
nary remedieS otten-pFove utterly useless.
HostettcFs Stomach BitteB, on the otherhand,
Is avouchcl by persons who have used It, to
DC genuine source OF relief. 1t keeps the
blood cool by promoting regular habit Of
oody, and removes from II impurities which,
IN the opinion OF all rational pathologista, or
dFCd nRlaly, tho goHt Besides fthis tic mt.
tcrs remedy disorders Of the stomach, liver
and nerves, prevent and eradicate Intermittent
and remIttent icyerS, promote appetite and
sleep, and arc highly recommended by physi-
Clans as u desirable medicinal stimulant an
IoulC. o. s4lH 10, ,s-si-ss..tls1s IA .T,, MWFhW1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17
MARRIRn

IIlCEs-wooDS-ou .Woduesd.y. lamar sns.,,v :,
1879, at the residence q the brIdss parents, Elm
Gtl0y9, w ia.r BY Rev: John +. WaodS, M, JoI1
Hicks and Miss ErbE H. WooDs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17
NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETIHG-

The annual meeting Of the Stockholdenof the (l,L
zenG Railway Company will bC held At The rou,,
the Board u Education, IRIS Market ST., lover III
Bankl on SATURDAY, JANUARY 25rir, is;g. Al!
0'eOtk p. NJ for the election u i've DrrCtGT, Ibl
such other business as may require their attention
Hhn VAN u. HALL, Ser'y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17
DIED.

,ALENAEDER-Nrs. JENNA ALsxGxnEa relle,
I4 s,S AISS1Hder ESl departed Till NE january
20, 's'' M0 "elOOk a. IN me SO year Of her age
Funeral services will DO held at her late residence
No. loas Main street, on Friday, January l7lh inst,
at o'clock AN. Inserment at Mt. Wood Cemetery,
Friends are respectfully invited to attend. '
1oNEs-At .RtuavIlie, Ohio, on Wednesday even.
ing January y, 1873, at O'clock LILLY M4Y, only
child Of 7, v. aud N, q. Jones, aged year,
Thoiuneral will take place from the residence Of her
parents this afternoon At one o'clock Friends Of the
family eiuvtsd 70 attend. 1aIesmsut at Green.
we'd Cemetery. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17

Tue Commercial Bulletin, Of New York
presents an elaborate statement OF the for
eign commerce at that port for the month
OF December and for the last calendar year,
giving the value Of exports and imports by
months, the monthly custom collections
and the value OF imports for the last Of.
teen years. The statement is the first for
tho calendar year, and lacks nothing Of
completeness. We condense from 1t the
statistics Of great general interest. The
value oiimports in December was $22 $685.
377-an increase Of ten and quarter mil.
lions over the same month in 1877, and
eight millions less than in 1875. But while
specie formed 81 ,259, OOOot the imports Of
December, 1876, II reached only $4,000
last month. The exports Of the month
amounted to s27, S4O,34 (of which $O9S, $3.50
was specie, against $4,000, 7O5 (sl,o70, 1853
specie) in 1871, and $SO,O59,6O5 Isl, 4oS, 76S
specie) in 1879. The imports and exports
for the year are shown in these tables:
,,,,,,,, ,uuo0r, At HEw YnBw E@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17

RooK AND JOB PRINTYNG-ATTHE
~ Daily lAtSlligenoer job Othce you can ~ All
kndl q Book and Job Printing 90 the shortest n0ies
ne lowest price and In the best style q the m
Mo-. Is and q Fourteenth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-17

II osT.-BETwEEN GErzE,s AND WASHING.
III ION HALL n NECKLACE, engraved on Ia
eateh Il. Ernst" Please return 10 IlSi Market 81,
lanl6e MISS LIZZIE ERNST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04
GOSSIP FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 30.-Those of the Sum-
mer residents who here at the present time. and
who do not purpose remaining all Winter will vacate
their cottages week A few VIII lnger until the
middle OF the month.
Arrangements are being perfected for the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Charming Memorial Church at
this place next April The ceremonies Will take place
April g. the centennial anniversary OF the birth OF William
Eery Charming, the disn gushed apostle OF Unitarian
ism. handsome has been raised for the building
OF the church. which will cost upward OF S6OOOO New
port birthplace Of the distinguished divine and
1t Is considered appropriate to build the church
here especially when IL Is understood that new
church edice sadly needed The pastor OF the church.
the Rev. NJ X. schermerhorn formerly OF Poughkeepsie
the Church of the Messiah IN New-York, about
"A year ago. has recently returned from Europe,
where he went for The purpose OF asking aid
for the OBJECT ia view. the Rev. DIR. Charming beng
welLknown In Europe as he was in TIL country. Ii II
hr met with little success and the
ndcatians that the church Will have 10 be built
clusivcly by Americans. The local residents OF the
place nave promised TO give 10000 and 1t ia hoped
ibar the remainder will be raised among the Summer
residents who worship al the tttarian Church while
eucndng the here. The committee confident
A building site has been purchased opposite the old
stoue n, II 600 aud II expected that the foun
daiiun will be laid soon;
Among the DEPARTURES OF cottagers Mr.. 1heo
/, bronson. Mr. Daniel Torrance Mr.. Frederick Shell
on Mr.. James d. Ogden. and Mr.. Henry ;. Fearing, OF
New-York; Dr. : 4. Powell Of New Haven Mr.. Rob
cIt V slchlm Of Baltimore; and Mr. John Poster, of
Boston.
~ tne death OF Mira Samuel W. Francis, formerly OF
New YORK. Newport whose place IN viii be
i. Tic deceased was lle sister OF the Rev.
r. NJ McAisirr. rector OF christs Church, Elizabe H.
\ j. Nj. ward McAliisler, of New York. and she
Nns also "a Liece Oi Mr-. Julia Ward Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov SIN the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business wa.
transacted:
On motion c. Stone. Edwin II. Brown Of New.
York CITY admitted 10 practice, also VIM koy
nods Of baltimore. moron OF w A. Maury James Fuller
i%9 T. CITY motion VIVA
RailTesd company plaintiff \ error sgt osa de M.lgta
S Sis a P Sn an acton 10 S
value alleged have taken ftom the
tn Of the company and while her lrun 10
defendant IN I. Russian Countess. who
for p2sIp and hs Lace .s SgS %srs
Of this Court it is undoubtedly competent for carrier OF
the Pas',%serS @ gO,SS. sSS against
amount in value O except upen payneat ~
sasisIanal COMPENSATION pr1portioasts risii
effective aud the advised respons
Contract The 10 a
't%'' e a4SsSf' iSf
ssab ss,on. upon he Subject Sg pse .. Garner rs
Of which the passenger Las snSwIsse and IN the
articles carried the Court matter q
II 'S e ,a
any rsnt Of esoyey n this COURT ho. 'h in Sew
Of the whole scope and BEARING Of the e.arse q
prejudice Of the company or q which Il complain The
Op MON Field. Miller and dis
70 BE- Worth ana sanS By The ary 70 be y the
value Of $1,000 cannot as matter Of law be considered IS
the sbenee q any special aErcsnsnt should Dc liable
). o. Tln-tman plant in aet First National
Ol cunt PcaranLln TO the Cftnt Court OF the
Incu states for the Western Dsfric OF Pennsylyan
writ of dismissed ior VI jurisdiction The bei
Ju tlce delivered the opinion No .tO-N aoni Bank ~
the Republic plaintiff IA error as h nil ardIn erfor
lie Court 81 the District OF Columbia dismissed
for " Jurisdiction. The Chief Ju-te de liyere1 the
opinion. No. SOIina: ex parte Ira G.. trenchIeiition
4 mancamus denied The Clief Justice delivered
No sOl-Jnseph Gsrusau. appellant. sgt Dozier
COMOt 20 smiss submitted. No. oSl-J II. Fechien-
BERG ct AL aneil nt as the bark Nooland ecMotou 70
dsmiS, submitted. No. ftAl0nzo =. Hatch, ria!ntH.
error agt. the Standard OM COmpany.-S1Dmtted
printed briefs No. 1SiocSr H. aud A. J. Butcrield
A. Ky
miss submitted. No. 790-Joha H. weatherby, painta IN
agt Matilda Bowie ct aMoOn dismiss submitted
No 74yA Hentig appellant ag;. W H. Page. Receiver.
etc, et al-AOtiJn dismiss submitted. NJ IS The
WASHINGTON Market Company, appellant agf James \.
Hoffman. -Argumeut continued BY n. t Merck for APP
pciant.
m. The Court adjourned until tomorrow IL O'CLOCK.
Justices made together their annual call upon
pIehiIenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04
DEcIsIONs-NOY. 3.

SuDrtns COHrf-CbGmbers BY Judge D0nohne-
Price the tnted states Gas sufficient
of 1870 Patent Esstc felt Company
y OJice must be given. BetsDan StcnTich. pro-
pared properly under the rule. Bnsced agt
gIansed memofsndum. Hanlein agt. Nauuann Ennis
AIT Knapp Ronerts agt Asteu.-&otlons denied
orsndun. Load agt Harrison. Granted memorandum;
Meyer agt Never jenkins az Davcne Plat aet Miher;
Koch agt Koch Roberts 'ag Ro1erts-See memorandum.
uoyt ag Lawess.Motion granien Campbell Haerste.
Order granted. Kelly agt kelv-Denled. Greenswatd
AIT Arnold ant others-Motion deno. Creigfer
ger Correl agt Cornell Brown agt. f9Ieyi Bnkha
Leg In the matter Of kapeyc In the matter OF Is adj
Thomas Thomas Mechanics and Traders National
aet the Mayor. etc; Tsppan dwell lfddy AIT irnb
Eliot b. uses ho,plta: Mutual Life Insurance Com.
paIy strong. etc. Mflzer agt. Meizr -Gfanted.
judge laWrchce-The New,lOrx Life Insurance Com
pany Holman The consents do not Feae
the vacAAg Oi the Judgment IN the matter O BenneI-In
tins there should be return 10 the writ Oren
Has aFon.Mouon a. ned nth costs In the
sonI desire % counse. Cpham agt lrwiSfns
Is In this court HUI AcCafeArc any ab-
Motion granted psymentof $40 matter OF
The prisoner In enlled u h disehafg. Afford
lhiihps-Motn Tor commission denied. CALVIN Rob.
i hik that tiis MOTION should BE- grahtsd
agt Hunt Allow Ince OF slp Rfant,d 10 the plsintf
AIT Hopkins-Motion granted aud set Tor
seoond friday oi November. Little agt Lawson Motion
gntc and canse set Gown Cor secona FRIDAY al term a
b,r Mui igan Nae anney agt Beniy hfo~hue agt.
Bentley Cassidy agt Bentiey rhurbcr agt bentley Ter
kins Bentley PECK and another agt Schcnek haisw,
IT, agt Pratt jackson II Austin Freeman AIT Cromwell
Dtlehcnty ast O'Donuell Benedict aet Downngs O'Lag
80. Commissioners vi EmigIations Randall ACT Grouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04
UNITED STATES ARMY.
THE REPORT OF GENERAL sIlEsMAs.

THE REPORT OF GENERAL sIlESMAN.
THE INDIAN FIGHTING OF Tux PAST bhAE-A
PICKET STILL ENcANPRp IN rKSTs On TIN Dor
DER OF K,SsAs-wEsr FONT.
General Sherman has completed ms annual report
to the Secretary of War. full account Is given
of the trouble with the Ute Indians, and Of the
present situation in Colorado. ii is stated that the
soldiers pcketed along the southern bnrer of Kan
sas TO turn back parties Of cmGrants going into the
Indian TERRITORY. are still ont IN the field engaged
in that duty General Sherman recommends the
establishment of new military posts IN the far
North to insure tranouliity TO that region. Certain
recommendations made IN regard to cadets at
West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04
A DECISION REVERSED.

John II. Birdsill, as assignee for large
number OF drivers Of the Twentyhirc Street
Railway Company, sued the company before Justice
Parker the Third District Civil Court, TO the
drivers claims for wages. The company. when they
discharged had withheld from them S15 for every
instance which they had been detected in receiving
fare from passenger. This In accordance with the
agreement which the men had male when they began
service but Justice Parker Judgment against
comp holding that only entitled such
damage actually sustained FOR each violation Of the
rule On appeal TO the General Term OF the Common
Pleas yesterday, this decision reversed. Flanagan
and Bright for the company, ii. q. Denison for the
plaintM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04
W YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER

knocks again as OF old. 10 10 pouring redhot shot NJ
the Democratic ranks 10 stands guard over inc Ohl
again. and will soon fnd home at the hearthstcheo .,
every Republican In tie West. It advocates souma
financial doctrine. II sound all political qlesVns
IL don't attempt to follow IN the wake OF the people y'
keeps vanguard and points the way. II u '.u
able Journal; one OF the very best M the Union Any
farmer who feels the need OF good Eastern na'
won't any mistake II he subscribes for Ilik Nh"
York TRIBUNE Whiteaw Reid, one OF the most taehtea
men In the Nation, an Ohio man, stands nj the neAu
OF TuF TRIBUNE He Il worthy 10 MI the place .eitvh-
cant by the death OF Horace Greeley. 1Hk WkfhLt
TRIBUNE containing all the news gathered from me iour
quarters OF The globe, only costs two dollars year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04
1.-THE OLD RELlABLEn

From The Zanesrftte tOl DAILY Courier.
THE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE WAS always popu-
lar with the Western people Away back In old Horace
GIeeicy's pamy days II found It's way Ia the homes OF
thousands aud OF thousands ~ in the West
In act after the dissolution oil the old Wing party II be-
powerin The West The present learned
their republca Dism from It's columns. The Bible and
The TRIBUNE went hand hand In the long contest Tor
free soil iOr free IL furnIshc the doctrine which
strengthened the hearts OF the Union OF the Nation
to The TRIBUNE Tor liable news and words OF good
cheer From the Alleghanes to thr Missouri River TUE
TRIBUNE gncd without a rival In the homes OF the
fnrmers Ihls grand old jouraal IL battling right
nObly Tor Republican principles. IL IL delivering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04

BosToN, Nov. 3.-7be Journal says: walter
Hastings recently deceased lett the bulk of his fortune
after the decrease OF his wife, Harvard College. lii
estimated al 100000 THIS Is the largest donation
ever made to the col eye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business
transacted:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-05

The shaft, for a depth of two hundred
feet, passed through shale. The remainder
of the work is in limestone, the same for
nation in which all the ore deposits on
Ruby Hill are found.
The shaft is a double compartment one,
timbered from top to bottom, with q rOomy
station at the 335-foot level, from which
the main drift runs in an easterly direc-
ton, 494 feet.
THE BUILDINGS
The building over the shaft is a substan-
tial, imposing looking structure, two
stories high. The other buildings, consist
of an Office and sleeping quarters for the
engineer and foreman. a stable, and a
structure over the water tank; the latter
holding 10000 gallons of water, which is
obtained from the Ruby Hill Water Com
pany, through a pipe 1000 feet in length.
The machinery consists Of a 35-horse-
power boiler, running a double engine,
with cylinders 10x12 inches, two large
reels, with a steel wire hosting cable, an
air forcing machine, Of Mr.. Robinson's
invention, capable of supplying sufficient
air for 200 men, at a depth limited only
by the power Of the engine, and estimated
at / 200 feet. Everything in and around
the premises indicate
SUBSTANTIAL AND LASTING WORK,
And we are assured that the machinery is
all in q condition to start work as soon as
orders are received from below to that ef-
feet. Work was commenced on the prop
erty on the 18th day Of May. 1878, and
continued up to February LIST. when it
was suspended, until the pending assess
ment should be paid into the treasury of
the Company.
WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR THE R
Mr.. Robinson has a peculiar as well as a
simple mode of keeping his books, and .
child Of ten years old could understand
and grasp his ideas in a few moments.
They show that q vast amount Of work has
been done in a short period Of time, in
and around the Albion, and at a total out
lay in Eureka and immediate vicinity Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-05

We can well recall, says the Battle Noun
tain Messenger" the time when we had n
wholesome apprentice system; when lads
wero found till twenty-one to a master
mechanic; became one of his family, for
whose support lac was held responsible, and
when at the end OF his apprenticeship he
received his freedom and his freedom
suit" he went out, il he did not remain in
his masters employ, a skilled workman.
American pride and trade unions Lave de-
stroyed that wholesome system, and now a
boy is employed as though a journeyman.
He can stay until he supposes himself a
competent mechanic, and then he is free to
go. He generally graduates in his own
estimation in a year or so, aud goes on the
world a mere laborer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-05
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
pIOCIsE.
Items of Interest Culled from the
Record"


Items of Interest Called from the
Record"
Seven thousand seven hundred and sixty
dollars in bullion was shipped during the
past week by Wells, Fargo & Co.
General Sabin wrote over here a few days
since inquiring in regard to the State arms
formerly used by the Lexington Guard.
They were found to have been stored since
December, 1876, at the monthly rental of
SIS for storage. A report was made to
that effect.
The base ball fiend has made his appear
ance in our midst and is seducing our
young men into the field TO receive broken
fingers, heads, etc. An attempt at a game
was made Sunday, but the players being so
poorley divided that the umpire had o II
stantly to decide in favor of the weaker to
make things anywhere near equal.
The delinquent taxes against the Newark
mil for 1878, for which the State obtained
judgment, was settled OF Monday last by
John Chisholm, who holds a sheriff certifi-
cate of sale for the mill, and who will fall
heir to said mill in case the lien and ex-
penses are not settled by the 18th of March.
In consequence of the borrowed pump
breaking in the Wine, the compressor Of
the Raymond * Ely had TO shut low Tues
day evening. This throws thirty men out
of employment for the present. A
new pump has been te~legraphed for and is
expected to arrive by express Sunday
evening.
The Hillside furnace continues running
successfully, and will prolong its run as
long as coal lasts; the supply is now get
ting short. During portions of this run
five tons of bullion, OF an average assay
value of $3.50 per ton, has been run out in
"a hours. Lots from ehloriders in Phoebe
have worked well. The working of the
Raymond & Ely black ore has not been
completed; the assays range from $50 to
1870, and it is thought that it will yield
a handsome profit ton the Raymond & Ely
ompany
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-05
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentiners Reporter.

Sentinefs Reporter.
The miners Of the Eureka Consolidated
will be paid to-day.
The Nevada Legislature will adjourn to-
morrow.
The Eureka Postoffice letter list will be
found in another column this morning.
There will be no reserved seats at the
Purim ball; first come, first served.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the Purim ball on Thursday evening.
The Richmond Company pays its town
bills ON the 9th, and other bills on the 18th.
There was a general decline IN prices in
the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday.
The Eureka Consolidated will pay their
Ruby Hill miners to-day.
The lady who lost her fan at the Masonic
social can get it by calling at the SENTINEL
office.
Administrator Smith was Yesterday au-
thorized to sell the effects of the late l.. G..
Anderson.
Goldstone & Friedman will sell a guam
tity of household goods at Sam Fried
mans store at 2 o'clock to-day.
Grit. Grifitlls proposes to make a tour
Of the mining camps throughout the State,
and will arrive in Eureka shortly.
Oliver Longabaugh, a miner in the
Eureka Consolidated, and who has been
seriously i'll for some days, resumed work
this morning.
The managers of the Pnrim ball will
have seats erected ON the stage for specta-
tors, the entrance to which will be ON
Spring street.
Steve Maloney, who was obliged to leave
the brilliant" saloon recently, on ac-
count of i'll health, is still i'll q precarious
condition.
An application was filed in the Land
Office Yesterday for a patent to the Nc
Naughton and Williams mines, on Prospect
Mountain.
The County Commissioners, at their
meeting on Saturday, will open the pro-
posals for taking care Of the county sick
and INDECENT.
William Charlton was arraigned before
Justice Cromer yesterday, charged with
assault and battery, and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of S35.
The losses by the recent conflagration
at Reno are computed at about one mil
lion dollars, and the insurance at a quar-
ter of a million.
Frank Robles has moved his two-bit
restaurant to the building formerly
known as the c.. O. d. saloon, where he
has increased facilities for meeting the
wants Of his customers.
superintendent Ed. n. Robinson yester-
day made o contract to sink the shaft Of
the Uncle Sam mine 200 feet. This mine
il located next to the Albion, and was for
merly owned by Rose, and others.
Eugene Sullivan, who was injured in the
Alexandria mine, died yesterday. The
funeral cortege will leave the Jackson
House at 2 O'Clock this afternoon and will
proceed to the Catholic Church.
The friends Of George Auchimachie are
endeavoring to prevent his remova to
Stockton, and are taking every method
calculated to rid him of what they claim
is but a temporary fit of insanity.