davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
How rleLpocl,et nnvl. wa. Caught.

Mrs. Annie Ovens Of $50 Lexington avenue Is
in the habit OF visiting the prisons ami institutions on
Baokwes Island on charitable missions among the Az
mates confined there She WAS riding on Madison
avenue car Wednesday afternoon. and noticed familiar
face opposite to her II was that ~ james Brooks alias
Fatty DAVIS an old ulcklucktt lie Is thics p {
man, who has been often on te Island. Mrs hwentr'-
Wcuhered that lc had promised 20 reform, a|d was
specunuvcly watching him To her surprise she tlY
him throw the hlrt 40 ms coat over the dress Mr.
Prank cornell oi ~ East Forty second street, Nhu sat
nest to him. Mrs Owenssaw Brookss hand slide slowly
underneath the coat ~hlrt, and sine knew he picking
the lndvs packet She called the conductor and Brooks
hcd The car at the Grand Central Depot Mrs.
owens and the conductor after Brooks, amt
iuuod b., OMccr RpA nods Brooks rlci to conceal him
sell IN the throuf IN the New Haven Depot but was point
ed ont by Mrs owens and arr, strd Mrs Cnrurll nl-
pourrd against Brooks in tue FysrVenth street Police
Court yesterday Justice kasmire committed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
BROKER TURLE'S SPRING mar,
And the Beating TINT Croker Rice wa. Given
on Account OF L..

r. II. Turtle q young broker in grain, ap-
pearod on the floor OF the Produce Exchange. Of
which he is member. on wednesday after
noon in now suit and u new hat Tho new
trappngs attracted the attention OF his a.soci-
ates. and among others that Of l.. j. Rice who us
much older man than Mr.. Turtle. Mr. Rico
thought that the good fortuno and inurDvrl
personal appragHncn ~ his nsSociate Just .lHd
him In guying Mr. Turtle lie made stVcrai fa-
cetious remarks about the hat and suit Witch
annoyed tho younger mau very much. Oue of tine
laters lee, came IN contact with Mr.. Rcr's shin
and foot. Mr. Turle says il was nm accident
arising from the crowding Of the group of which
he was the centre. But Mr. Rico AZ the moment
seemed 20 think differently and applied \ s,'-
vera epithet To his junior brother mrinber.
ThcrcupOn Broker Turlo planted his lst in
lIrHs face, in such a manner as 10 leave no
doubt rs To whether the contact wns intentional
or accidental The Floor Committee heard Of
tho affair and reported IL TO tho Complaint Com
mittec, which IN turn reported to the Board OF
Managers, which, after Investigation yesterday,
suspended Mr. Turtle for fifteen days and Mr..
Rice for thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
POLICE INITIAL AID.


The Committee appointed TO investigate
the financial management NJ the Police Mutual
Aid Association. OF which Inspector McDcrmou
Il Chairman. will mnkc thor report ut the reg
unr quarterly meeting of the organization to-
morrow. The report sets forth loose kc"ping
Of books in nearly all the police precincts by
the local trcnsurcrs. who in some cases arc not
in tho habit OF giving receipts for the money
paid in. Names were found ON general Scrrc-
tary Butts's books OF persons who long since
couscd to be members OF the association. The
reverse ia also the case. and tho names OF mem
bors arc often omitted. An example is given Of
two mon who Joined the organization from tho
Prince street station in November. 1878. resign
ing eleven months later. During that period
their names were not reported to the general
Secretary. and tho fact That they had ever been
mcmhcrs OF the Wsuciation WIS only dscov-
cred through new local treasurer being APP
pointed aud reporting their rcsignntigns TO thc
general Secondary who made inquiries which
BROUGHT 10 light these facts.
This" tho report says is but one instance
Coninlittc@ crnsure MIR BUTTS f6r His lack of
possible, and while they do not attribute to
the President 81 the association dishonest prec-
signed wrong doing" they find much to con-
denim in his management and declare that
no has been negligent In So great degree Ms
tq grenly impair the Usefulness ot the nssn-
ciation." Sergeant Lrtfetts Acknowledged To
the Committee that lie Kept no rrcctpis Tor
money paid to him as prcsilcn or ntrtls' ID TO
him by widows; TINT he had no books on which
the Committee could baso an Investigation. aud
that he had been in the habit " dcpOsit.ng the
funds OF tho association and the money due To
the widows Of deceased members vt the organ
i2ation in his own name. After citing the cGse
OF the dead Officer sullivan. who has. as yet no
monument erected over his grave. although
5000 leit after paying his funeral expenses was
sctuside for the uurpos'. the report recommends
tho complete reorganization Of the ass lciat.On,
an entirely new system ot oossceping and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
sCHAFFER'S LONG JOURNEY.
Travelling for "A Year and Half TO Get from
Antwerp 10 Albany.

Johann Schaflcr. aged &c. arrived at Cas-
tie Garden yesterday on his way from Antwerp
to Albany. He will reach Albany to-day, having
been year ana n half in making his journey
lie has a brother in Albany. no said. who is a
tailor, and lives somewhere along the river"
Some time ago the younger brother, who has
been prosperous in his venture in this country
visited his latuerland and while there prom
iscd Johann that he would take care Of him II
he would go 10 Albany.
In September, 1877, having made IN his mind
10 accept his brpthcr's invitation. Johann ap-
piled 10 q passenger agent in Antwerp to
sond him 10 tho United States. Tho agent
shipped him 10 New Orleans on the vessel
Donna Marie Gloria. When he arrived
thero he discovered how far he was from his
destination. BY charitable persons and rail-
roads he was forwarded to Cincinnati, whore no
fell sick and remained several months. From
there he was sent by siminr means to Btti-
more. aud thence TO this city. lie was seut to
Albany 10y the Commissioners Of Emigration
after the Castle Garden officials had convinced
themselves by his papers and otherwise OF the
truth OF his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
The rrlnl OF nres.Iyn omelaI..

In tho trial Of City Works Commissioners
Bennett and Flahery and Water Puryeyor Milne, in
BrookNn Yesterday the cros-rxanination II President
Na,.cj was ,uuunued. Some notes from Mr Massey To
Assistant District Attorney weinberg were read to show
that fhr witness had given warming against accepting
cetpn person. fot Jurors u This trial NJ Shahor said
t IfnI"std 600 rus tHt Che witness had yacht hunl
- no HNtrrM tlc Fire d. lattu ut llIr Wltucss said
Il, yacht u question wa, small one. amt thai he huu-t
o'Diflu. u,i "a her cuu,tr ti.. aut r clty ui not
~ uI mil 900 her There uu tulur luusn within
a l0te ur two o where uc yacht "a leiu- built and
Mh'u shr Was nearly hu he'd ihc Wltnrs- s1N men be-
hiE'uf 20 ihc fife Department. who were OIL duty. but
va cul, working uu her The wIiur-. III ui'd u 10 a
3tti Wa- taken 90 the 81 Lawrence iu 1870 f members
o. tr Fire Department by hi. orders Judge Nelson
eu4'd tll questions of a political mature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Justice Bxby in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. rouaudcd GEORGE ", Ia tman OF $50
Eighth avenue. aud John CArk, Frank clark Hugh e.
Mooney, and William Mooney, All Of ~ West Foryhird
street for an assault james Gnir u 2i8 West SIX
tenth street GAr died lacr In the day and the prs
oncrs were turned over 10 the Coroner GGir Eastman,
and William Mooney were drums saturday night and
went together to visit Ilugh j Mooney Ihcy met The
Ciarks IN me hallway, and Gnu qunrrrlled win theu.
John Clark CAR made motion 10 draw pis-
ol ard he defended himself with the butt east ui whip.
The lght then became general Eastman. who Is htld
a witness. says he saw CLARK with an iron bar in his
hanl sriNns GAR Alter the hght CAR was lnund hl-
sensible in the cellar, where lac mad wandered lilo never
recovered his The base VI his skull fractured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

CIAHK-On "Wednesday. the 9th inst Mary, the be-
loved wife OF Thomas CufA. AGED a. years
Relatives and friends are cctiuy invited tn attend
her iul from ir late r"-ii nee - broadway thence
In Calvary Cemetery at o'clock sharp this frday)
Afternoon
ELLIOTT In New Orleans APRIL 10 ui hnar disrasc,
J. ~ Elliott He trru.rriv partner ot Duncan.
sherman co.. and conducted the business OF the firm IN
New &. leans
HENsfER-On Wednesday. Aprl o. AZ his iete rcsl.
deuce sj Chrysuc st., Frederick Henscg in the fSth
year ~ ms age.
April ~.
McNILLAN-On the 10Th inst. Ella Irene daughter Of
Samuel aud Elizabeth Mcmillan, aged months and 70
DAYS
The relatives and friends OF tho family respectfully
invited 10 attend TIE funeral from Tie rcsilrncr 81 her
parents .r West ICON - this aiferuO n at l2fs o'clock.
NOtNG-ln NurolN. Va. Agrl ~ Edward l.. Young,
aged % lie commanded rrlvtgcr in tn war NJ l-l2
lie was the oAl It c,keu 81" Norfolk AMI was onc o tho
oicst Msons in size tutel states having belonged 10
that order sNtv wears
DANiEL CAHrtNrfH LopGy No 6f1. y ANn A. NJ
Brethren. Yua ARE hrr,by summoned 10 attend an
siucrsrut communication a. the luge rnuus "a Union
S4uate. ON Friday, Apdl H. at o'clock T. NJ tor the
uuru-C VI attending The iuncrul OF our late hru.hcr y
HINT Brethren of sister loi-cs are cordially invited
10 ate nd Hy Order of JAS FISHER. Master.
". W, Moup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

70 good refining, with sales part last evening Of go
hhds 1ODhnNrs. aud ifrNi haas iutluing muscovndo
At 600 &C., caycd At g. sr uoasscs sugar At &C.. and
cvuuifaHl 1T 4cfisc refined UNCHANGED Rice tairly
active ut Gc7tc. fur IL iuc.c. tile higher figure for
nncv Coffee wa 1nici nud Unbalanced At ll4si5c for
Eiu and i21iG tor MJrtrahn; sales go bags and
3ul bags rr-ptu,ciV. MYas.es moderately active and
uit ~ So pt' n New Orleans an1 2lst tor Porte
I!co: tulH 80 ~ &c
suNpRits--Sfirts tureHunc very arm At 3a@lec no
surs Rr,ns lilrt ud unchanged Mt 81 Alcssi ~ for
common 10 rud .tratn.d rc.rncuu drm aud qrict nc
nc Tor refined in bis. Ia lIw steady: savs aOdD ms
r me nt ~, sG g.ftr O'rau trcghts Quiet and
changei gram To- Liverpool by steam. ST. ca Ms cotton
hN suii g. 1850 si1d -four. l~ Nl erAin tn London nv
steam erft Al Grain Cork ORDERS a. t0is II qr;
do IT, BoncauN. - = do to LiShUn. latc. y bush
crude Petroleum To Bordeaux. Hs b. do to u tNrc IS;
rcnucd do IN london. - do 20 Bremen or lanhurR,
-. do To the Baltic. - iOi,d. Mhiskcy nrmer; 100
lliS sold 81 nlt. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
Two Police Omeer, Arre.ted.

Capt Wocrncr and Officer Welshuscn Of tho
Third precinct jersey CITY police, arrested ycster
day charge Of ialso imprisonment made by Robert
stewart Ut l67 Now York ON Wednesday the
cusd officers arrested stewart they say Al The request
nj Stewards wife who complained that be WAS drunk
aud disUrdeY bat Mrs stewart failed to appear ~ tho
examination and Stewart wac discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
M.fRINE JNTELLIGENCE.

rtSfsrrHr ttNtSAc--rHt. nav
sun rises. ~ sun sets.... 81 Noon rises n 90
HieH ws1LE-ruisntr.
sandy IiOok..t II Irv Island. - u3 Hell Gate-.. rs
Artivcd-fUrnspAY. April 10
So Amcrqur. Dviort NnVfc
- T. Calnua. u djcs Rotterdam.
- Alh'mHrir. Gihhs. Loves. Del
- Btruurd castle, Armstrong, sunderland
5, Fraucunia. Brat-. Portland.
- Sucvin. frauN'u. Hamhrrs
IS WVanuke, Couch. Richmond.
Shr Hoo w. Frost. Snurnluya.
StIp Mtrwaltro ifHur". Biiwcll Ccbu.
Bark Adhere. INilay, liuns Kong.
Bark fugcnit Iungu. hugeirru. Lisbon.
Hark Robert Murray, Dr.. Hartman, Havana
BARK Avautr. Tc.lrtscu. Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

New YORK. April iO.-Wcstcrr s'onrs. me-
duh IN fnr ps,"'i r. r. p to doc. 80 hs tle gross
cwt Dressed hcct dull 7@Sisc n Fat veal calves
were doing trinc better ami the utHs cleared,
mg,n,y ~ i@G' T. sheep and NIB. aul at - s9sisc.
= ~ Tor common To- brine sheep With AGAR load ut
,uce Sold at 0'sc AMI culrs' bucks down To 4Ac
NJ demand to sicak - for 1.-Two hpgs Late So s'crday.
car luads uf cnumnu Western hogs ~ s average
sld 90 - & ltn Y and gnnd hut4 were nOuillally
quoted this morning at s loo - - r 100 bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
svrtmI aloturs.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

out to-day. In Clear. Boi Handsome Type,
GplDhS suRk Nv.
BY MRS CAsHEL Holy ............'...............:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

DR. Root Of 1873 Pearl st gives each sufferer from ats
epilepsy enc bottle Of his remedy Tes for tnaL-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

skinny Men" Wrii~S Health Hrnrwcr.n sure thinA
for brain uro>trtunn. nervous debility. prcma
turc ~ live. loss Ut power. &c. 81 at drusssts Depot
No - Barclay -. New NurS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Out Tomorrow. In Claar. Boil. Handsome Tyre.
THE MYSTERY or ORClNAL.
BY EMILE GABOkIAU .2oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11


Bensons Capclne Porous Plaster whether used for
OF the other, has The SAME eject NcMeA-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

CLAIRT'S LOVE LIFE,
BY LUCY RANDALL IuHfuEr. .............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
DIED.

Fine SIR Hat. $3.50, worth So. Wine sim
Dcrhys s23j worth 81 - Sew church -. up stiir'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

This INSTITUTION regularly Incorporated hy the leg
isature 81 She sa'r 'or tiucauaua and Charitable rur
ru-es 40 1865 ur tr teen, % twenty five years go which
contract the tnwuLne uth of thc state is plrl.rl wrh
ArIfittl Ut SlNrte1 Co. which II has sinner added
serve tWt 81 saaopp NJ NEVER SfALEs OR POsr-
PONIES lsth Monthly GRAND bistrhuu M. SOW orleans,
Sl4D' 500. &C. lV'oi ucests Two -l dollars
box So, Sew orleans, la og same at $40 Broadway
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

The Hest Elastic Truss Ever TnVsnted. Prieo
n0N only 500 PuhEkbi TRUSS 60. 1iJ broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Railroad bonds were rathor innctivc Tor good
investment issues. hut speculative ISSUES showed
considerable activity though prices wore ir-
regular. Kansas paciilcs were higher. Denver
division trust receipts selling at l07 90 les.
with roupon certificates 1l5A@ll5a. Eric rev
seconds were active ut c. a" 81 ~ SO 'sm Gs d,
seller 30. Missouri, Kansas aud Texas sold
largely at 5S'aM.s,u for asscut"t, and 2GA@
2G'. New Jersey Cenirnls IN moderate request
nt llj for ilrsis 1Ul isO lOl for adjustment. aud
ST. 90 SGi4 for first consolidated asscntod. Oth"r
sales embraced Denver aud Il. q, nrs,s NJ So 90
50; Canada southern guarantrCd. So; Union
parlrs at 1O9'i@ 1895 for first mortgage. ll0A
for land grant and l13sell3l, for sinh ing
fund; metropolitan Elevated. 9Ig974; c., q.
and /. c. firsts. 81 '.mGl'.
Governments were stoadicr. and quite active.
District Of Columbia 3.G5s sold NJ S2A and
finally Mt S2'i. The salcs ot state bonds cm-
hraced LOUISIANA consols at asa 49, Georgia
~. gold. 10. and Alabama. class A, 49, The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04
The Rodie Mines.

The first bar OF bullion from the Stand
ard mine, in Mono comfy, was shipped in
April, 1877, and from that time down to
June Is, 1879, the mine produced and
shipped 49, 1860, I'll, Of which ST, 800, 600
was paid over to stakeholder in dividends.
II ID said there is enough ore in sight to
keep the mill in operation for two years
more. The first bar from.the Bodie mine
was sliippea in July, 1873, and from that
time down to June %, 1879, the mine has
produced 81 ,2i2, 7l2, and paid $500, 900 in
dividends to stockholders. This mine has
recently renewed its lease Of bullion-bear-
ing rock. and bids fair to yield handsomely
for some time. 1t is said that Mono county
has given 81, 00D. 900 to the world since the
renewal OF operations at that camp in
April, 1878. Many predict u prosperous
mining future for the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04
THE U
Yesterdays Racing at the willows.

Yesterdays Racing at the Willows.
A fair days sport was witnessed at the
Willows Course yesterday. By 1 o'clock
quite a crowd had assembled. The main
event Of the day was the ~trotting race be-
tween Moore's Calico Maid and Travis
sorrel Dick. The latter was the f~avorite
in the pools, though the Maid was not
without admirers and hackers. Dick won
the race and money in two straight heats
time, 1927 and 2:55. The Maid is very
speedy at times, but yesterday behaved
badly and broke almost necessarily.
The next event was the match race, half
mile heats, best two in three, between
Sweeney's Horace Greeley and Moore's
Dixie. Dixie was the f~avorite, but unfor-
tunately for his hackers, was not fast
enough. Greeley walked off with the bag
gage in two straight heats-time, 81
and SO.
A scrub race Of a quarter of a mile, be-
tween Mr.. j. G. Powell's sad~dle-horse and
an Indian pony, discovered somewhere in
the hills by Charlie Prior, wound up the
days sport. The Indian pony succeeded
admirably in driving Powell's gray in
ahead Of him by five lengths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. William r.. Donaldson, brother of
Mrs. J. w. Whitton. arrived on the spe-
cial train yesterday afternoon, from st.
Louis. SIR. Donaldson is the attorney for
the Iron Noun tsin Railroad Company, and
comes to the coast 10 visit his relatives and
for recreation.
MFR. T. O5erfelder. brother Of our Max,
arrived from San Francisco last evening.
He was an early citizen Of Eureka, and has
hosts Of old friends here 20 welcome him.
Mrs. II. A. Comins, and two children,
who have been visiting in California for
several months, arrived here last evening.
They will leave for their home in White
Pnie, ia a day or TWO.
Prof. J. s. Newberry. OF the New York
Mining College. arrived here last evening.
He is going TO TEN Pahute District to ex-
anime some mining property there.
Matt Howell, superintendent Of the
Hillside Mining Company, at Bristol Dis
trict, arrived last evening. He is heading
for San Francisco.
Mrs. @. NJ. Bennett and son. from San
Francisco. arrived last evening. They will
make Eureka their future residence.
Mr.. David Service, Of Ten Pahute, ar
rived last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04

Under date of June 28th, Mr.. Arlington
writes to the San Francisco Office: Sixth
level, northwest drift, has been extended
So feet the past week; total length, 1879
feet. Face in quartzitc. Shall cross-cut
the ledge from this drift during the coming
week. Southeast drift extended IA feet I;
total length, ia feet. Length in ore Al
feet; same as six days ago. We discovered
that the ore was becoming more porous
and lighter in weight. BY some half a
dozen assays, l find the following to be
about the average value Of the ore for the
past six days: Silver, SO; gold. $50 IA !;
total, $50 IA. During the past As hours it
has narrowed down until at present it is
only 81 feet wide in the face. BY surveys
/ find that we will have to run 50 feet
further at this drift in order to reach a
point Immediately under the Wine coming
down from the fifth. Within two days /
propose to raise on the ore also to sink a
Wine ON it in order to determine the ex-
tent and value Of this ore body, above and
below. Fifth level-Ore bodies on this
level has become badly broken up and
scattered. Have boisted to the surface
over 100 tons Of ore since the last report.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04

Siftings ScissOrci from the Col
unns of the Miner.
The mercury in the shade ranges from
9G to 100 degrees.
There are a number of cases Of scarlet
fever among the children.
The Barbee mill will be rebuilt within
the next sixty days. 1t is too valuable a
property to lie idle.
The bullion shipment, through Wells,
Fargo 4 Co., for the week ending June
2sth, foots up S24, S37 .05.
Fears are entertained that if the drought
continues Quail Greek will run dry. 1t
shows a considerable ~shrinkage of late.
Ed. Ryan, living on Bonanza Flat, had
upward of a thousand dollars in checks
stolen from his cabin Thursday night last.
The Thompson Il McNally mine has q
rich streak of chloride ore which brings up
the average of the rock to about $50 per
ton.
Mike Powers, VINO was tried in Beaver
county nearly a yea ago on a charge OF
assaulting two Smiths aud Won Behr with
a revolver with an intent to kill, and found
guilty and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary, has been sent to that institu-
tion to serve out his sentence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04
New Postal Regulation.

A new regulation with regard to INSULT
GENTLY stamped letters sent through the
postofjces Of the United States went into
effect Tuesday morning. The law before
existing required the postmaster where an
insuficiently stamped letter was deposited
to forward the letter to its destination, &C.
companied by a way-bill stating the
amount to be collected. Now all the post
masters throughout the country have been
supplied with brown stamps of various
denominations, aud when an insuficiently
stamped letter is received at the delivering
office these stamps are placed thereon to
the amount due, and for which the post
master has to give an account to the de-
partment the same as for other stamps.
When Il person sees a letter coming out to
him stamped in this manner he may make
up his mind that he has to pungle. The
stamps were received by Postmaster Smith
on Wednesday night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04
Felix DOuneIsy.

This young man, says the Carson ssTri-
bune," after three trials for alleged rob-
berry of the Cherry Creek stage, was this
morning liberated from prison, being al
lowed to go on his own recogpizance until
such time as bis case may be called. This
is equivalent to a discharge, and it is pos
sible that the case will never be called.
Looking at the matter from a humanita-
rian standpoint, we are glad that Donnelly
has been discharged. OF his guilt or inno-
cence, we know nothing. He is a young
man, and has already been penned up in
prison for a year and a half, which, if he is
guilty. is punishment sufficient. 1t will
be a salutary lesson to Donnelly, and learn
him to keep aloof from bad company. He
should remember that men are judged by
the company they keep. Let him begin
anew and make a man of himself-such a
man as will command the respect and es-
TEEN Ut his fellow-men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-04

Under date Of June Goth, Superintend
ent Robinson wrote: A very decided
change took place in the bottom Of the
north drift last night. The miners broke
through a spar seam about four inches
vide, with a broken-up mass OF ore bearing
Limestone and highly charged with matter
and some Manganese. All tho indications
Of this drift suggests ore. South. east drift
from the main level has been continued for
some days past In soft ground, which can
% classed as low grade ore. This deposit
u about nine feet wide. Started a cross
cut north on the seam this morning. The
Uncle Sam drift is being forced ahead as
rapidly as IT will admit. / consider the
outlook in all the drifts very satisfactory at
the present time,