davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12


eashsl. TO- future delivery 81
red s. OK q os isr aSsr.ssd rcd 81 oa 81 IiS
white 81 q Tor NO ivniss 81 % ansSadsd
s,s 9 % for No. dr amber S 81 OK for S NS
SS d1 s for gs,Sf,ss spring. "a OK for
store 81 os. for No August; 81 cs for do do.
special delivery in August 81 usIa for DO DO for Sop
white for September. The iCoxins ihe bid and
o. osisssi NJ lid: u :.Eed SSofS~':' isi
asked: NO white, for Ansasi s. iS5. bid: 81 ~ asked
si q o sS No. HS
Der 81 oss bid: 81 as. asked do ocoSsr 81 eg bid.
seps%Ss9 OK Sa' s. % A ssHss " os a
G1 bid s Sen s s%d aiare The .S.ss
were 1900 bushels, a, acc. for No mixed
store .Sls Tor do. do for delivery Jesse Sep.
s s se 95 e for yellow o rss h a
al &c. on dock The following the bid and asked
ss asked do ; ise Gid 4ee s.ssd ssptsmSs1
i Ss sose : os;ssst s steamer bid i"'e
asked Ask dr. S, Win No 2,,, Ans bid s7s asked
ss Ss s'S ~ - aas aSd a. $s
ruled arm We Shorts. 20 lbs So so; do,
s 81 s vi ss % %as ss ;s.''s SIS 100 ss
as 50 % H.. sr 81 ss
u soasi s2s; pea 81 3oasl 80; prime white sidney.
p' sass sss ~ black s
free per Dbl, - % 80 10; green 81 80 Canadian
as % Oats we're quiet We quote: NO. white Ale
No. No. Ss ~ ss.siss .s si s.ss
track. 3oc .oe. MIXED. on track. sie : ;tsc.
"a, lbs, DC. . 2 lbs. gass. "a lbs. ioa.s.
ice 2lse, according 10 quality. Manila hemp 7ss
Do zoe andrs ssed, si2a $3.50; Russian clean, $40;
MoLAssns The market for foreign was dull but nomi-
naly unshanscd Domestic was dull but unchanged W.
els,ed re zoe musssyado refining, 2;c 27e; gro.
aie Joe Now Orleans common, Sc ase: pr%s 70
choice ;i2c strict, choice 10 fancy. sac. a 3sc.
nominsIly unchanged. We auote:~spri,s turpentine,
81 s soa %n: 81 @
sSa s. IS Pitch ii ~. Aayices from w,min siSn
", r,is's rsasa'iss steady Sa's
Ashore .....-....... Is,ssi ,sss sns i,7si
OILsLinseed oil steady. with iair demand Lard
oil s.s d saS nSn cSson ,sSS G wa" a
Lard oil. city made 43l,c 46c sperm-Crude, soc (;
Sr whale do Southern SeseSsS w HSs.%
tie natural do 4ss extra eeaehed Winter White 51s
SOC. crude fish. sound a7c for prime
change in values We quote Crude in bulk, aye do,
e eOis Ss &C. naphhs &c. se refined, cargo lots
according 70 delivery do In Philadelphia, e,sc do,
Clint reports sale. united certificates crudc
% s S ss a ee SS do on coy q @ DO
ess bid ,sse asked highest sales, zoe lowest do,
changes. 5000 bills.
rouLrnl, AND GAAx-rhe market was firm under good
demand. We quote:-rurkeys l9c. 23c Fowls--I'hla.
dcphis Zoe lie state ana western, l3c. lie Geese
state aud Western, lie lsc Boston green geese
25c.; spring goslings sc 2Dc. Tame ducks Zoe per
Ill.,. spring ducks 2uc Philadelphia squads 81 90 por
dozen English snipe, ~ dozen. Frog legs 25c per
ID. small snpe. Zoe. per dozen. Reed birds. 5Uc. per
Dozen suectbreads - 81 s. dozen Pigeons 81 50
~ per dozen Chckens--sprng, Philadelphia re a
zoe; Long island. xOc. STATE and Western lie noe
Woodcock. 81 per pair.
PgovisIoNs --Rcccipts-rork sl1 bills. lard, ASA
tsrcss. lvS bbls ~ aud l2V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

About the only dealings IN State bonds were sales
Of Tennessee, old. which declined to 81.
Railroads opened weak and lower. but later par
TALLY recovered. Rome. wstertown and Ogdensburg
consolidated hrsts sold at 65 and down to g. but re-
covered to CO.. Lehigh and Wikesbarre CONSOLE
dated ssscntcd fell on 50 to sll and rallied to
SAY. New Jersey Central consolidated assented fell
off AZ to 971s. and do. convertible asscnted ~ to
9sH. but recovered to oyA. The former afterward
rallied TO o. c.. c. aud c. trust company certii-
Gates declined to IS. st. Louis and San Francisco,
class Is. rose to 54% do. class c. to 90, and Erie
consolidated seconds to 76h.
Philadelphia stocks closed at the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

In the San Francisco market the opening price s
for mining stocks follows Gould Curry
13s4; Savage. 12a<; Chollar. so; Ophir. 35A;
Hale & Norcross. 1875; Crown Point A; Yellow
Jacket, II; Belcher. Az; Imperial. Ia; Virginia
Consolidated s; California. So. Best & Belcher
1874; Union Consolidated. 4G; Alpha. %; Sierra
Nevada, Al; Mexican. 2sa; Silver Hill. lls JUS
tice. so; Julia. AZ; Utah. 1917; Alta. Ga; Bodie
Il; Bechtel, ~; Tioga. 4; Independence. %;
Segregated Belcher. %; Bulwer, 9k; Mono, 81;
Consolidated Pacific, 2; Potosi. ~; Standard, 80;
Exchequer. 6,<; Mammoth. lax: North Standard.
"a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

BEKvEs-Demand steady on improved feeling
s ssns ss SO to M with
tanned 5, lbs met Prices ranged from 7'.c aio.e per
e. e;s@ r. &c. '' .:s y
Iii per sssh head & per for aS hsad az
s sx ~ es head # Sold sl Ro
srtss Ohio s.sersels head sc ID with 81
head s head at icc per Sxsis1s
f o 's5'rf e hs. .sns s
per head head 80 head esc. 5e. per h., 10
sS soS oS S. q pr
s 81 ss aa .
SOLD for
s@ ess H. % bead head peer b. With 81 hs c
On per, head on 10 head IS hssa 9'c per
cwt 7a. cwt strong b. Wheeler sold commission
evil % l"e sold ~ n s
.Sf gss Ri Tssas '1s iia
hs.d zoe per S with d a per head On head
5 ewt G. Kahn sold for Kahn 1 Co. 4 Texan steers,
iTg IS and s
2,.c &c. per s sis Kea.ucky sssers- ;;S head I'D
psr % per s @ & /. - I per *ih 4 on on
j h'I pei b. h:ss head s ' per
a. sJsrsy c sSsn yards csssy fS sAas d
Hossins 81 ksntueky s,eersid head s4c per ID $.
ss+ 81 s u " l on
u ksn,as i. steers :. e per s weight " s for
se per H. head :. sss per Ia with l si on on the
bison Ross 81 Kentucky steers a. Sac per b.,
NTH y on per head weight e swi for Br ss
~ % hoad se ID, q head ioe y,
@isa M@ynss al
s4s H. Is mead a, Se: u with si Of head:
fed
spoonep 20 Missouri steers at Sc por ID With 81 on per
head wsifa. = svs for q mi nS'
3 head At o.e per 10 head =. aIse pei, l 9;;
nsis Steers head al DC per S head at Sc per h.
{ los, sSie.~sishss g Az s~,. ass%s roasy
per is head at sc To- i head DC head
s ex, dudley Son sold tor D. Thomson $50 UaeroEee
psflb:; wsisG,s for fisIer Windsor
ss per h. With Soc on per head il head at ss per-
IL w 81 s sS per on 81 indian. SsSd
g per IT, Z head sa s psr r. xssa, q s~, IL
% of ps ssas on s. IS per
w ~ S per sa e head
No. Sta p sr per head on y head 10 head Ss per &
Z head, per H.. with ii Oh per head SO head
Scad-wsishts : cwt. a cwt IA cws.; Ios Ohio
sss a. M S Sss a" % per & S y on pss Isas
per Id ~ head At Toe per b-~eishts &. cwt cwt
iHes steers per i S weight for serpcs.
z bulls Nils Live oS Weigh. I sg ~ O per head at Re Be- per TO-
weight cwt rs illinois seersse head at se per S
per lb-werhts ia. cwt a 10. ewt Newton A
Holmes sold 20 bulls live w,irnt IOl6 lbs per
head al sac. per h. 81 ohio stccr,-e head at
sc per III II head sac mar In ~ head gi.c per h.
with Joe on per head on shead; hcad gse per H.
head ic mar ib-weirbts az ewt AZ cwt "a cwt ia,
cwt S w. shwien sold Tor self ~ Illinois steers-ls
head & per ~ ew % s's s per o 0ssG
sold Tor 3 w AIIertou Texan steers direct from the
s5 head Sc per H. rs mead sac Der Id weights
81. cwt n ii rwt 2S Ilnois steers--6 head sac
per III with 81 ON prt head 20 head DC per ID with 81
pr o nv, bsaa an ia b"ad~ernts az ewt ~ ewt ID J.
uiy.r sold for Allerton i2 iitinos steers-l6 head
Sc per is n hcad Sc per ID with ii of per head on
10 head: head 9c per ID. "a head 9Ic. per H. with
81 on per mead on la head al head ysc per In with 81
a nar hcad ON D, head: 4, hond 0e ner In "a.
cwt "a cwt a 81 evil with steer that weighed cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

lbs 6c per ID 257 Canada lambs. s5 lbs csc perl
357 Canada lambs IS lbs she. H. loo state iamos
60 lbs h. 1873 state lambs. % lbs ossc per ~
MILcH Cows-Those to hand held ON sale.
NfALs CALyKs.-Demand fair ut current rates
which steady Caves ranged from poor 10 lover
veals from lean fair fod also putiermiik ted
calves sold Fac. 2slc per H. meal fed calves &c
&c per H.. yeals. 41ac. n4sc. Der Id.
HoGs.-There no live hogs sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12
The extreme FLUCTUATIONS OF the day IN leading
stocks are shown in the following table Of prices

Total sales at the Board were 22l, 425 shares. in
GLIDING Lake Shore $685. Northwest. 2G.s6O; do.
preferred. 1.4s1 Western Union. 24.s79; st. Paul.
17.715; do. preferred. 1,15O; Delaware and Lacka-
wanna. s4o0; New Jersey Central ALSO; Wabash.
$500; st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern AGA
do. preferred, 4,540 Michigan Central, $3.50; Erie
Railway. 2.600; Pacific Mail. ALTO; Northern Pacific.
1450; do. preferred. 102S; c.. c. and c., 700; New
York Central COG; Delaware and Hudson. 200; Hanni-
bal and St. Joseph. 200; Chicago, St Paul and Mime
apolis. 250
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

LITTLE FALLS, n. ". August IL, 1874
The market "a shade better The sales cousign-
factory made cheese today amounted to HOO
The quotations SC. 51sc leading
price, SIC 4s of dairy made cheese disposed
of o.. Thirty lots Of butter sold ~ l2c
I4c.
UTICA, N. ". August IL, 1879
Eight thousand hundred cheese sole
here to-day $500 boxes consigned; leading price, So
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

CoTroS on the spot declined ll1c. aud closed quiet
Future deliveries changed to "a points, October
selling at 10 oOc and 10 lSc closed at luc The lowest
sales showed decline from saturdays prices of ID to 10
points The best sales showed advance of IL points
The last sales showed decline of II IA points ut which
the market closed firm The sales to-day from A. NJ.
TO three NJ foot 900 bales The lowest and high
est points touched to-day follows August,
1lO7c H. Die. September lO.sSc III. 23c. October,
ioisc lo5oe; November. loose io2sc.; December,
lOc lO.2ic.; January, loose. "a lO.3Uc February.
III l3c lo2oc March, I025c l034c. These extremes
showed huctnation of 10 points In August 81 in Sep
TENDER ~ in October - in November "a December
"a in January 10 IN February ana in March AS com
pared with the last prices of Saturday tho lowest
sales to-day showed decline OF rs points in
august. ~ In September 70 in October, i3 in
in February and 10 in March The closing
prices OF Saturday and the highest prices of to-day
compared give advance of point in August II points
In September, IL in October, 10 in November in Dece-
ber IN January decline ut points February and
in March The closing prices Of Saturday to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

At 2sX. and 4 lower for the preferred. at $50.
Erie consolidated seconds were unchanged at 5s6.
and funded ives ut To but consolidated rsts fell of
from ll6 to 115A. Illinois Central advanced from
9ak to 90. Pennsylvania fell of from 411s to Al u
aud Reading from 2oa4 TO 201z. New Jersey Central
dropped from "a to Ban. and do. consolidated frsts
from lo4 to 1884 but the former aferwsrd to 5s
and the latter to l044. Bar silver is quoted I'd
per ounce. The sum of f23.000 bullion was with
drawn from the Bank of England to-day on balance.
At Paris rentes from S2f 25c. to ST. 75c. The
statement Of the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows
decrease Of l74O.00O marks
Foreign exchange in this market has been quiet at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

The London Times. in its financial article this
morning. says it is understood that large amounts
of United States funded bonds ore freely taken up
here on American account and shipped to New York.
The imports OF specie for the past week amounted
to S259. 200 of which $l64.5 was gold and the
mainder silver.
The following gives the movement of grain at
leading points today
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of wheat 1900 bushels;
shipments. $500 bushels; receipts of corn. $500
bushels; shipments. 200 bushels.
Chicago-Receipts Of wheat 9O,547 bushels; ship
ments. SOFT bushels; receipts of corn, 374.Ss
bushels shipments. 672, 946 bushels.
special from London states it is believed the
home government viii inform Sir John Macdonald
the time nopportune for assisting the work
OF extending the Canada Pacific Railroad as British
exports to Canada have diminished one-thrd from
April to the end of July This Is attributed to the
Canadian tariff.
Special dispatches received in London are very
contradictory to Germanys intentions relative to
the coinage question Berlin despatch to the
Morning Post to-day says:-"It is understood that
the government is making careful inquiry into
tain facts in view OF the coming decision to the
proposed reintroduction of bi-metallic standard"
The earnings of the Chicago, st. Paul and Min
an increase Of $5.45O.
The following are the comparative earnings Of the
st. Paul road for the first week Of August
1oIs.. $156 ,OOO
1890. 1lo'4o'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

The following are the comparative earnings Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy road for the month
Of July
1879 Observation-Disclosures s., 03s 2O8
1S7S..-... 88l AGO
At the New York Mining Stock Exchange the
business was dull. Following is full List of sales
and the range Of prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12


August II in September Is in October II in November
- IN Dccember ID in January, IA February 10 in
March. The sales Of spot cotton
To-Day Sat Eoening IoaIL
Consumpto ION. 423 14O 5U3
delivered contract yesterday, 6)O bales Current
prices Of spot cotton he following quotations based
American standard Of classification and on otton
store running in quality than half grade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

lec; Maracsibo. Ike. ie,sc; Laguayra l3c 15c;
jamaica. l2c 1876 ST. Domingo, lO1sc. il1c Porto
Rico. l5c l66c Costa Rca. lac. lie Mexican lac
IN rtcou lle l.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12
$50 TO 8 P. NJ

$1,000 SIS c. 81 1929 $55O0O 4's,r 1907
i2OOuO As, 1897. lOla 1000 6s eur, rs. l2I
IoUOOO do $1,000. III lol12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-12

$4,000 6's 'si chs IO4ls $4,000 SIS 81 ;. lO2s
i5uOU S. r. . lu21a luUOO ~ '9l.. lO4,
400 be l02.s 3UoO 4's, U7 .b3 lUl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11
Lead.

The "Mining Record" for May Sd says /:
The market for common domestic continues
sluggish and rules in buyers favor. Trans
actions Of the past week aggregate about
$50 tons in small jobbing parcels, gener-
ally at 2502.s5 cents. Large buyers
evince little disposition to operate, and the
best bid that can be obtained is az cents,
but holders rave thus far been unwilling
to accept this. The tone Of the market
remains weak and there are no strengthen
ing features in the present position. The
spot stock il already excessive. and this.
together with supplies that are known to
be on the way hither. is placed by a reliable
estimate at about 14@15.G coo tons, Of which
about 5000 tons are reported to be held by
tho Eureka company. The last arrival by
steamer is going into store, and with the
prospect of lower prices and ample sup
plies for present requirements, manufac-
turers are unwilling to anticipate their
wants. The market closed yesterday dull
and nominal at 2N@2.s5 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11
THE WHITE PINE HOMICIDE
Some Additional Particulars Re-
gardins the Affair.

a speciai 10 the SENTINEL stated that
Morton, the man who was killed by Lid :
die at Tbirtv-mile sprinos was from En-
-.
ioha. our reporter yesterday started out
to identity the unfortunate man. He sue
ceeded in ascertaining that p. A. Mortar
and w;fo l;voa - .ho ho,,so :, a..
'ne
hamburg company near the Old Roslin
furnace. Mrs. Morton is still there. Nor
ton went over IN Thirty mile s,,;,os !,
:"
ma.oh. ~ seems that a nan ciViiized In
"'' ~ ueoiSe, oMheu sumo !and
nea! we springs. Inc indiah mad been
,aisi's barley ana vegetables on ii,e ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11

The Knickerbocker Hose Company held
an adjourned meeting at the Courthouse
last evening, and in the absence OF Doctor
Bishop Judge Hubbard took the chair.
George w. Cassidy and DR.. A. C. Bishop
were unanimously elected Fire Delegates.
Louis Brandt, Thomas Donglas and
Thomas Kennedy were appointed a com
mittee 70 secure uniforms.
DIR. Bishop, II. l.. Chase, George r. Am
mond and Louis Brandt were appointed a
Committee on Bylaws.
A committee, consisting Of George w.
Cassidy. Henry Kind and Louis Brandt,
was appointed for the purpose Of confer
ring with the Hook and Ladder Company
regarding the erection of a newsbuilding.
Terry Mcmahon was elected ~janitor,
after which the Company adjourned to
meet at the Court-house at Ia O'Clock on
Wednesday evening next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11

The ordinance prohibiting the blocking
of sidewalks with boxes, etc., went into
effect yesterday, and a Deputy Sheriff was
sent out to see that its provisions were
enforced. His request for the removal of
Instructions from the front Of several stores
was met with tile statement that the pro-
prietors had permission from one or more
Of the commissioners to use a certain num-
Der of feet, and the Deputy finally gave up
in disgust. The Sheriff says he shall either
carry ont the law in its fullest sense or not
at all, and he is right in assuming this po-
sition. We think there is some mistake in
the matter, as none Of the Commissioners
have a legal right to grant such permission,
nor have they as a body without amending
the section of the ordnance relating to
this subject, and publishing due notice of
such amendment. They are too sensible
to pursue srch a course, and to attempt to
make flesh of one and fowl of another"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11
rLUE DIST


CCH~Hc hEOEn Amt N0HesO0Ok OIL t0G
senffnel's Reporter.
Bishop Whitaker will arrive in Eureka
on the 21st.
Regular services will be held at the Epis-
copal Church to-day.
Frank Durkee is again comfortably set-
tied in the Postoffice building.
1t was Rock who bulldosed the Trustees
and made them tax all CANNES.
A notice to the creditors of d. Mannheim
will be found in our advertising columns.
Last Sabbath there we're six added tn the
membership Of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Hunter, the matron at the Hospital.
is suffering from an attack Of intermittent
fever.
Yesterday was bleak enough for January,
IND the cold wind and snow kept folks in
doors.
The theme at the Presbyterian Church
tonight will be IAN Oriental feast and
what came of it,"
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Hose Company will be held on
Monday evening.
Scarcely a day has passed during the
past month in which Meyers & Franklin
have not received new goods.
| Some excellent English magazines will
be distributed to the scholars Of the Epis-
copal Sunday School to-day.
More orders for stock were telegraphed
to San Francisco yesterday than during
any one day for weeks past.
1t will require a heavy food to carry
away the new bridges over the ditch at
Clark and Bateman streets.
Work on the I%nternational Hotel will be
commenced as soon as sufficient brick can
he secured.
Mr.. Kicker will preach in the Methodist
Church at Ruby Hill, at IL o'clock this
morning.
A new organ for the Methodist Church
has been ordered through Mr.. Brooks, Of
the New York store.
A desert land application for a tract Of
land in Eiko county was filed in the Land
Office yesterday by Mr.. b. Disney.
All scholars of the Episcopal Sunday
School who may have lost their rolls Of
honor can have them replaced upon appli-
cation to Mr.. Crawford.
Mrs. Nick Millich, of the Parker House
restaurant, proposes to set an extraordi-
nary good dinner before her boarders to-
day.
Since changing the evening to Thurs
day, at the Presby terrain Church, the
prayer meeting has increased in numbers
and interest.
Mr.. Monaco will commence to build
another house on Buel street this morn
ing, adjoining the one of Mrs. Lockwood.
Mr.. Moore is the contractor.
We received a dozen seedlings from as
many school children yesterday, because
the rolls Of honor on which their names
appeared were not published. 1t was all
owing to Gid. Scanland, who misplaced
them, ard we turned him over to their
tender mercies.
AT the meeting of the Commissioners
yesterday it was ordered that the expense
of constructing bridges over the ditch at
Clark and Bateman streets be paid ont of
the General County Fund. They consid-
cred that the tax on Road District No.
would be excessive, hence their action.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11

When the Mob Killers concluded to pur-
chase the Virginia hose carriage. the COM
mittee called upon Mr.. Eyerts and re-
quested him to bring it over his road at a
less price than would be charged under or
binary circumstances, urging that it was
an exceptional case, and that the road was
as mneI interested in increasing the num-
Der and efficiency Of the fire department as
the citizens, and could contribute in this
manner. The Superintendent expressed
his regrets, and stated his inability TO COM
ply with their demand, as the law enacted
by the last Legislature prevented him from
discriminating in their favor. Unless we
are mistaken the law does not prevent.
however, the railroads from hauling gratis
for charitable purposes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11
Death osuenry scha.fer.

Henry Schaefer died at tho hospital at 9
o'clock last night. He had been sick about
one month, of heart disease. Mr.. Schaefer
was an old resident Of Eureka, having loca-
ted here in 1872. His business in the
years past was that of a restaurant keeper.
His brother, Ed. Schaefer, will also be
remembered by old Eurekans. Ed. re-
turned to Eureka some years since, and is
now a resident of Berlin. Henry never
wore the appearance of a stout man, and
for the past six months he had been very
feeble. He was a Royal Arch Mason and
also a member Of the Odd Fellows, frater-
nifty. He was a native of Westphalia,
Prussia, and about 40 years of age. His
funeral will take place tomorrow, but at
what hour we have not been advised.
Henry was a good man and a large circle
OF friends will mourn his loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11

The Ruby Hill Consolidated mines were
yesterday turned over, by Mr.. Heyney-
mann and Captain Platter, to Mr.. Bernard,
the agent of the English Company. There
has been a great deal of litigation between
the parties about this property. The diff
~ferences were finally adjusted by compro-
mise. Among the mines transferred are
the Dunderberg, Home Ticket, Lord By
ron. Ell Dorado and B~uliwhacker. The
property, taken as a whole, is a very valu-
able one, and we are glad to know that the
English Company will at enee inaugHrate
operations all along the line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11
LET Il be Rsmemberel.

When the news OF the Eureka fire reached
San Francisco one Of the first to take steps
for the relief Of the sufferers was Dick
Dryer, and in the course Of a day he col
lected 81 800, the largest amount raised
by any ore person. II was just What might
have been expected from a man Of Dicks
generous disposition, aud our people will
be slow to forget il. He is now in town,
and has been warmly received by old
friends and nnW.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-11

Ophir. 33s; Mexican. Job; Union, sob;
Yellow Jacket, 1Sb; Justice, 3b; Con. vir-
ginia. III; Sierra Nevada, s2s; Gould 4
Curry, ~ b; Benton, az b; Belcher. 430a;
Savage, 81 b: Best 4 Belcher, 13b; Julia,
3b; Exchequer, 4b; Hale & Norcross,
10tS b; California. 6Sb; Alta, SKI; Ar
gepta. ll5b; Chollar. 5b; Confidence,
l0sa; Challenge, "a b: N. Con. Virginia,
81 b; Bullion, 365b; Alpha, 1914 b; Utah,
12%b; California. IL: Mexican, 29As;
Ophir, 33 = s; Best & Belcher, l3As.