Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
tsrEcIAL % rHx EUREKA DAILY sExrrsEL- !
CALIFORNIA.
Coll. Deane interviewed.
Ne TAXES BACK NO PART OF HIS NEW
YORK SPEECH.
THREE NEW B0SANZAS on THE
COMSTOCK-
THE CASE OF J. c. DUNCAN.


THE CASE OF J. C. DUNCAN.
The Eureka Csnsoliaated Dividend,
sax Francisco. Nav 16.
The Post" in its stock article this
evening, Publishes an interview with Coll
Deane. regarding his recent statement be
fore the New York Bullion Club that three
entirely new bonanzas had been discovered
in the Comssock lode, and that their where
Abouts had been concealed from the general
public by the managers OF the mines. Mr..
Deane says. Il have nothing to take back
from what l originally said. and which l
know to be the truth. AGAIN r~iterate.
and you may so inform the public through
your paper. that three BONA fde bonanzas
have been discovered ON the Comstoek
lode. whose locality is known to very few
people outside OF those who are in charge
Of the mines / should never have opened
my lips about the matter bad / seen that
the mine managers we're acting fairly with
the general public. l made the statement
At . time when stocks we're being unwar-
rantably depressed by the insiders. and
thousands Of people who held shares in the
mines in question we're being forced to sell
out in order thai the insiders might buy
In as chesply ~ possible. That is Why l
spoke, and / did so because I am free from
all cliqres, and am not bound To bold M
tongue by pecuniary ties
To the question as TO the whereabouts of
the new b~onanzas. Mr.. Deane replied ]:
Were is NOT for q strong probability that
what / might say would greatly compro-
mise certain parties. and would tend to
derange plans which are in progress,
l would not hesitate to speak Did
/ see the least inclination on the part
OF the inside managers to delay
Developments in the mines 10 which l al
Jude, and to prevent q natural aud healthy
growth in the market / would speak to the
point as once but their policy new seems
to be 20 hasten Developments aud to en-
courage the market. l shall, therefore,
not interfere with them. but shall await
certain fulillment Of al my predictions.
IL no further delays are made, three
new bonanzas, within the limits Of ten
mines will be uncovered on the Com
stock lode this summer, aud We shall have
one Of he grsndest markets ever wit
messed But If the dog-in-fhe-m4nger poi
icy i pursued. and those in charge Of the
mines continue 10 keep stockholders out 81
their just rights. / shall hire . public hail
and s~nbstsnfiate all my statements With
H110t8- II 00t 4m0A6 Ak31Sc WIG OE2f
enmity toward men when they redeem
their pas. BY seeking TO do right. 1 would
rather bury the past il the future can
atone for it. The developments OF which
l speak are already commencing to show
themselves on the Comstoca- Oae Of them
is already seen on the north end Of the
lode. Two others will come within q few
months. They are being hurried as fast as
possible"
As to the feeli ng among New York in
~vestors, regarding our mines. Mr.. Deane
said The shares of all mines which are
recommended by reliable experts, are in
general and increasing demand. The
north end stocks are great favorites, and
especially 30 are the shares In meritorious
outside properties. A great traffic in min
ing stocka may be fostered il managed cor
rectly. And, by the wsy, Jim Keene will
shortly visit San Francisco. l now this
on the best authority. This and other
signs preszge = lively market for mining
stocks during the coming summer"
The Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany has declared q dividend OF 81 per
share.
Charles II. Peck. for some twenty years
~book-keeper and confidential clerk Of Red
ington 4 Co., wholesale druggists. and See
Att8i VI taE lsrQkukto1 &ulthBi1 4
ing Company, has absconded. He was last
seen on the steamer Australia, which sailed
for Honolulu and Sydney Monday morn
ing last. The amount Of his defalcation
to the firm is O yet ascertzined. but it Is
said 70 be comparatively small. The
Quicksilver Mining Company il loser by
his operations TO the amount OF about
$4,000. Peck left a note to his wife and
children, simply bidding them goodbye.
The cause Of the defalcaton was stocks.
In the Fourth District Court. to-day,
twenty-seven estates OF deceased persons,
held by ey-Public Administrator Benjamin,
we're escheated to the State.
In the Municipal Criminal Court. to-
day, application was made for . reduction
Of the bail Of j. G. Duncan. from one hun
dred and thirteen thousand to seventy
thousand dollars. The application occa-
stoned . sharp wrangle On the part Of
counsel, Darwin, for the prosecution. vig-
orously opposing the motion, and holding
that the prosecution was ready for imme-
date trial. The defense alleged present
inability to go on. The Court reser we'd its
decision till tomorrow. The District At
torney said the eyes OF the public were on
this case. and he proposed to fight it to the
uttermost. and strenuously resist every
effort tending to increase the culprits'
chances OF escape.
Inquesf I'm IN sulxberxer Tragedy.
EVANSVILLE, Nay 16.
The ~Sulxberger tragedy is the subject OF
general comment to-day. The inquest was
held yesterday afternoon 1t the farm resi-
dence. . few miles above Yuba City. A
verdict, death by hanging. by the mothers
hands, in Z moment Of temporary insanity,
was rendered. The impression prevails, to
some extent. that the hopeless wife was
driven to desperation by the husbands fire.
| quent upbraidiDgs and irritable inuendoes
rejecting upon her ooniugal relations. and
preferring self-destruction and sacrifice Of
her offspring to . thraldom becoming in
supportable. went put and hanged her
child and then herself. The Sulzbergers
are well-to-do Germans. known hereabout
as industrious. frugal farmers. the hus-
band INDUCING only At rare intervals in
the intoxicating cup, and until this sad
Affair nothing was ever heard Of their do
mestic infelicity.