davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
A NOTABLE EVENT.

MISS LIZZIE MCKEAIG AND MR.. j. &. MUKL-
LER WE'RE MARRIED Al TIE RESIDENCE
OF THE BRIDES FATHER, coli q. ". NC.
KEAlG
Marricd--On Sunday, Feb, /, 1880, at
the brides parents, Miss Lorec Elizabeth
McKeaig daughter OF Col. &. W. McKeaig,
and Mr. Joseph Edward Mueller, of the
United States Signal Service Although
this wedding was very quiet one, it was
not wanting in any element which makes a
wedding u delightful occasion, The faces
OF the bride and bridegroom beamed with
happiness, and the impressive ceremony,
could give them no better wish than that
they might preserve the same happiness
and affection through long years to come.
Ii was the Judgment OF all that neither
The bride nor the groom could posSii |;
have appeared to better advantage, though
of course the fair bride was the centre Of
the deepest and tcndcrest interest
The ceremony and its attendan,
kissc, and congratulations over, supper was
served and greatly enjoyed.
shortly atterward the guests took their
leave with the best wishe, for Mr. and Mrs
Mueller who left the crty by the next train
for Chicago. 10 he absent month.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
MARDI GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS.

The old Reliable Great Jackson Route
will sell tickets over their line to attend the
Mardi Gras festivities at New Orleans, for
one fare, $3.50, the round trip, The sale
of tickets will commence from train leaving
Cairo, Wednesday, February 4th, at am,
and close with the train leaving Cairo at =
am, Monday February 9th They will
be good to return TO and including Sunday
February 18th, 1880
j. II JONES, +. CmANDLER,i
Ticket Ag't, Cairo. Gcn'l Pass. AT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
SARATOGA SPRINGS, AUGUST %, 1879.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, AuGusr 90, 1879.
Mcssrs. MORGAN & ALLEN, 80 John ST.,
New York City;
Gentlemen Having noticed your adver-
tiscmcnt in the Daily Sarotogian, wish to
add to your list Of testimonials my own
Thirteen years ago was sick with Brignts
Diseasc for eight months without receiving
the slightest benefit from the doctors
Fortunately my attention was called to
your medicine. CONSTITUTION Water and
after using two hotties was entirely cured.
Any one afflicted in like manner should
not hesitate to use your remedy, ] should
be happy 10 see any one on the SUBJECT VINO
is in doubt AZ to the truthiulnGss OF tins
statement. Yours truly, L. H. CUSHING
Ask your druggist for it,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
TANES

Notice /. hereby given that VII bc al the follow
inc named places. M the time below
stg.ed. lor the purp,,p of collecting the
Revenue Of Alexander County illinois.
fot the year lsT0 Ne and all person.
wanting to sHye the penalty OF one per cent per
mouth win take advantage ur the collector visits
Az indicated below and nav their taxes In their avn
precinets
At stose house OF Durham n Caublc in town
of Blco. in Ila2lewood precinct on Wednesday
January 2lst 4 u iSsN
Al the store house of Henry lIunsackrr in town
of snnduskv m SADduslly rrrripc, ON Thursday
January 2.nd. 4. y 1880
Al store house Of Is. I. Curtis M townofIIodgr's
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
COAL NOTICE.

All orders for coal after this date, should
be accompanied by cash, and will be
filled by the weghcr, from the Illinois
Central yard, on Fourth street, Coal will
be delivered at reasonable price, to any
team, and purchasers should see that
wcighers certificate accompanies each
load. CAIRO CRY Coal Co.
FEBRUARY 3rd 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

ST. JosErH CuuRCH, on Sixth avenue,
New York, hasa large and wealthy congrc-
CATION II. pastor. the Reverend Father
Farrell, faithful servant, known hy his
works, tes,iic> TO the wonderful curative
properties of Giles I.inimcnt Iodide Am.
monia in infammatory rheumatism, pains
in the joints or Ioius, for it gives instant re-
lief sold by all druggists. send for
pamphlet
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


sFr" Thirteen Numbers of liARrhn's Young PFC
plg will be furnished 10 every yearly subrcribcr 10
HARrERs WEEKLY for 1857; Or, llAnrERs YOUNG
PEOPLE and HAUpHR's WEEKLY VIII BE- sent to any
address for one yonr, commencing With the first
Number OF lIARPERs WEEKLY for January, 1850,
on receipt Of IS 90 for the two Periodicals
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
HOW WILL THIS DO:

Five III Note Heads as low As :? per 900
Ten ID letter Heads as low as S. - pei
900.
Imperial Bill Head, rs low A. s! per
l.0O0.
Bills Ladug rs low as SO 30 per 1000
Euyclop, and printing E? 50 to 81 81
per 1000.
At TnG BrLlErIN job Office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

this fully, and the mind then closely ap-
proaches the truth, and is enabled for the
first time to correctly value our privy sys.
tenn Again; "What we need is rapid and
continuous translation of excreta from the
privics to the middle of the Mississippi,
below the city, where lost in millions of
tons Of water it is infinitely diluted, render
ed instantly harmless and swept away to.
wards the gulf" Again; "rherc can be
no effective sanitation for New Orleans that
does not take into its account the complete
abolition of the entire cess-pools and privy
vaults located in the soil Without this all
else that may be done is but leaving the
work undone."
The Investigations at Memphis and New
Orleans appear to have been very thorough
and exhaustive and the situation of those
cities is so similar to our own that the con
illusions arrived at there, seems to apply
with equal force to our own locality. These
conclusions coincide entirely with the set
tied convictions of your committee and
they therefore recommend that the cX-
ample set out by those cities be followed by
our city, and that the system of privy vaults
now existing here be abol'
ished and that in lieu Of
it there be substituted arrangements pro
viding for the constant and continual re-
moval of focal matter by means Of tubs and
wagons as set out in the report, upon the
subject, Of the New Orleans Auxiliary
Sanitary Association hereto annexed.
From the estimates set out in the report
referred to, it will be seen that the intro
duction OF the new system will not be at
tended with any expense to the city, if cor
Quoted by it, and not AS much to indiyid
uals as the present system. BY reference to
the estimates alluded TO it will be seen that
the cost Of $40 tubs or pals, Of wagon and
team to carry them and the cost Of min
tanning the sysem for one year will b. to-
gethcr but $302S, while charge Of s. Il
year for such tub upon the lot upon which
it is used will be $4,000. The saving to
individuals would be that of the cost OF the
vault. The cost OF removal would be far
less than the cost of occasional cleaning
nut urIur tho ola eyltan, on1 this ol.an,no,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
MARDI GRAS
COSTUMES.

Mrs. S. HAAS, the wellknOwn Costumrr
Of st. Louis,
vii! be in CAIRO on the Sth Of February,
with full line of COSTUMES She will
make her headquarters at MRS. 5. VIII
LIAMSON'S.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

Mus. PNErINoToN say, don't tax" any Of
the Quack rostlums as they are rcgmrntal
to the human ci,tern; but put your rus, in
Hop Bittcr,, which will cure general diIap.
idr,ion cu,rlYo habits and all comic dI,-
eases. They saved Isaac from a severe eN-
tract Of tripod fever. They are the ne piu,
'unum Of medicines. ~ Boston Globe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

KIpNEY- WoEr is natures remedy for
kidney and LAYER diseases, Piles and Con
stiplton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

GILES Pills cures Ery,ipclaS DR., Giles
100 West Broadway, \. y. Trial size u
cents Sold 10y Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

$50.
Harpers Young People
IILU STRATED.

The evils OF sensational literature for the young
are well known, aud the want of an anli,lotc by.
long been felt This Is zuppcd by HARPERS
YOU NG PEOPLE, beautifully illustrated weekly
Journal, which IL equally devoid of the Objectionable
features of sensational Juvenile literature and t'it
mural2ing tone which repcls the Youthful reader.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

BRuwNs HOUSEHOLD PANACEN is the
most effective pam destroyer in the world.
VIII most surely quicken the blood wh",h-
cr taken internally or applied externally,
and thereby more certainly relieve pain,
whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain allpyiator and tits warranted double
the strength Of amy similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the side, back or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism, tuothachc, and all
aches, and il the great relicycr of PAIN,
browns Household PunuCca" should be
IN every family, \ teaspooniuI OF the Pan
acea N Il tumblcr of hot water Cswcctcncd
if prctcrrcd), taken at bed time, will break
up cold. - cts. Il bottle.
ssvpcd1a
MuCu SICKNESS, undoubtedly with cliI.
drcn. attributed TO other causes, is occasion
ed by worms. Browns Ncrmifuge Comtiis,
or Worm Lo2cngcs, although eiIectal in
destroying worms, can do no possible in.
Jury to the most delicate child. This val.
! liable combination has been successfully
used by physicians, and found to be abso-
utrly sure in graduating worms, SO hurtiul
TO children. Twenty-Five cents box.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

The Volumes OF the Young People begin with the
first Number, published In November Of each year
When no time In mentioned II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with the
Number next after the receipt Of order.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03

On motion of NJ. B. liarcl paragraph
No. 0 of the foregoing report was amended
as follows, "rhat the future planting Of
cottonwood trees within the limits Of the
city he prohibited, and that all cottonwood
trees now standing be cut dowd ms soon as
other trees, less obnoxious TO cleanliness,
can bc grown in their stead.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-03
.lnnllnrv 1911. 1880.

Il. W. MILLER,
i. BRuss,
WOOD lirrrENHOusE,
J. y, TURNER,
+, VINCENT,
). WALTERS,
3. II. BLAKE,
CHAS. LANCASTER,
NJ. b. HARRElL,
Inn,ni,iop
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
The Gold Lead.

An agreement between the Sierra Ne
vsda and Gold Lead has been hled for
record. L, r~ecites. through many where
ases and under date Of September !,
1880, that the Jacob Little has applied
for 9 patent to certain mining lands and
tina, the said patent IL issued would in.
ure to the benefit Of the Gold Lead |;
that the Sierra Nevada has protested
against the granting OF said patent and
commenced suit to defeat the apPlica.
ton; that the Union patent touches GER
iaiuiy the claimed premises Of tn. Gold
Lead and the old Sacramento 4 Mere
dith other lands; that the parties TO
the agreement are DESTROYS OF arranging
their differences; that the Sierra Nevada
has no Claim to said lands. and that the
Gold Lead may so on and get its patent
at its own expense. In the same case
yesterday the Judgment OF the court was
set aside and q new trial granted. This
IL as good Us q patent for the Gold Lead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
California wiues In Europe.

New Yosx, September THE Her.
aid. commenting OF the partial failure
OF the French and Rhine wines this sea.
sou. says: Caliiornians ought to b
able to sell o large part Of their wine
crop to the Germans this year and to the
French for some years to come. The
wines OF California are 80 cheap and 30
pure that they have been used In In
cressing quantities In European U
tries to give body to the wines OF those
countries. No doubt some part OF this
export from California returns TO the
United States In the shape OF German
and French wines. 80 called. 1t 10 o
notioeabls fact that the cheaper French
wines IRE sold here now at little or any
higher rates than when the French pro-
duct was nearly three times what 1t now
IL. California wines are valued in Ham,
burg, Cetts and other places abroad for
their mixing qualities, and this process,
which ussfully amsliorates them, 10
much better understood 10 European
wine countries than here. We already
feed Europe. 1t seems that We shall
presently be called on to supply her
drink as we'll az food.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
M TBRN DISPATCHES
Tho presidential Party a. Salt Lake.

I'M
SALT LAKE. September 8. This
morning between 8 and Q o'clock the
President and General Sherman and
others rode out in carriages. nine In
number. to visit the principal points Of
interest in the city. From 10 A. NJ. till
II o public reception took place at the
Walker House parlors. this change in
the programme being made in order to
allow the visitors to leave earlier than
had been anticipated. Many citizens OF
yarious classes took advantage OF the
opportunity thus afforded to shake
hands with the distinguished tourists.
An were treated with the utmost cour.
tesy. Tbs callers were introduced BY
Governor Murray assisted BY others.
Al II o'clock the party again entered
their carriages and proceeded to Fort
Douglas, where they were met by Gen.
John z. Smith and staff and welcomed
with q salute Of artillery. After lunch
and q pleasant visit 10 the fort, whore
Central Smith and his associates did all
tbey could to render their visit inter.
esting and enjoyable. the party rsturnsd
to the city aud left BY special train for
Ogden at 1:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
The time being short, no chance was
given the President to publicly express
bis sentiments OF the situation in this
Territory. His reception was In the
hands OF the Gentiles. although many
Mormons called upon him. His refusal
to accept the freedom OF the city from
Mormon officials. however. caused .
bitter feeling against him BY many OF
the Saints. The party left Ogden for
the West at $50 this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
Horse Against Man.

CHICAGO, September 6.-The Havsr.
lsy.o'Lsary contest between men and
horses began yesterday at noon. Five
horses and fifteen men appeared for the
contest. Dobler. who leads the bipeds
in the rnce, has q particularly active and
admirable step. and kept up bis run
pretty we'll. At midnight his score was
66 miles, while the leading horse, Spscu.
lator. had made rs. O'Leary challenges
the owner OF any horse in Chicago to
ride against him 100 miles for $1,000. be
riding his horse Thought.
The contest Of endurance at the end
OF "a hours stood as follows: Horses
Spectator 100. Bothman's entry 100.
Betsy Baker 100. Rose Of Texas los,
Dunn's entry 80. Men-Dobler III.
Schoch 100. Byrns 100. vipt 81. khrone
SO, Connolly SO. Jackson II. The men
seem to be far less fatigued than the
horses, and are jogging along without
apparent effort,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
County Commissioners.

The Board OF County Commissioners
held an adjourned meeting at 7:so last
evening. the members OF the Board oil
prsssn, except Commissioner canavan.
The reading Of the minutes OF last meet
ing was dispensed with.
Permission was given to remove and
RENTER remains now lying in the old
cemetery OF Virginia.
Bills were allowed rs follows: Ban
ner Bros.. clothing for INDECENT, 81;
Stephen wilkin. fling statements aud
extending ne, proceeds OF mines, IL; o.
B. Mcdonald. labor on pipe in Jail. So;
C. s. Young. salary. County Superin.
tendsnt. 500; Camp Sing, interpreting,
So; II. G-m-inder. tent. INDECENT. $40;
franklin L Schroeder. $50: j. p. Elan
bingham. Justice fees. $50 %; j. X.
Brown. Court Commissioners. fees. $50;
j. X. Brown. fees. Justice. $3.50 20;
Thomas Moses. fees. Justice. $3.50 40;
James Jewell, fees. Constable. $3.50; 5.
Bosh, shoes. INDECENT, 81 10; d. d.
Donovan, fees. Constable. S9i 90; O.
L. Ms,calf. same. S303.
Adjourned to September 20 at ! p. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

BAN Francisco. September 6.-The
sand.lot yesterday was an unintsrestipg
place. There were not more than Atty
persons around the Democratic platform,
where the alleged Dr.. o'Donnsll made a
speech, which was only remarkable for
Its length and stupidity. At 2 O'Clock
Kearney haransusd the Grsenbaok party.
but his speech was distinguished Tor
nothing except virulsnt abuse OF the new
charter and its trainers.
The attendance ON Saturday at the Me.
chanics' Fair was very large. and thu
fourth week OF the Fifteenth Industrial
Exhibition closed with great success.
This is positively the last week. The
fair. with Its myriad attractions, closes
next Saturday night.
At II O'Clock last evening the six-day
eo.as 'you.plsass pedestrian match. nm.
der the management OF D. E. Rose. was
begun In st. Ignstius Hall, on Market
street. The track Is one.twentisth OF
Q mile In length. Samuel Shear IN.
nounoed the race o Q sveepstake. the
stakes being $3.50 each and gate money.
and the rules Of the Cotton belt races to
govern the contest. The contestants
are G. Guerrero. P. Mcintyre. J. Eaton,
F. L. Edwards aud ]. Callahan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
Evangelist Moody Coming.

NEW YORK, September IA Tribune
Mortified. Mass, dispatch announces
that d. L. Moody will begin his season
Of evangelical work In San Francisco
and remain theirs through the winter.
His family will remain in Nortb6sld.
Iu choosing San Francisco Is his next
point Of ,ffort he has not overlooked the
many difficulties to be met orths strength
OF the influences that will operate against
his success. There IL probably not
another large city 10 the country where
rigidly orthodox Christianity, which
Moody breaches, has received such little
encouragement hitherto ~ in San Fran
cisco. Still he believes 1t is the place
where he is tho most needed at the pres
ent time. and believes that with tie CO.
operation which he expects from among
the churches the city will be deeply
stirred,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07


Virginia has a capacity for seating In
its ward schools 1884 pupils. The
schools reopened yesterday with nm
attendance Of 1874. More will come
tomorrow, as Rash Hashshana will
be over and President Hayes and party
will be at Lake Tahoe.
Yesterday afternoon four or Ave hugo
curs got into q fight or @ street, between
Union and Taylor. Virginia. knocking
down an old lady and so ip1urins her
that Il was necessary TO carry her into o
meat market near at hand and care Tor
her.
A certificate Of sale has been aled In
the case OF John Carey W. John Ship
ton, whereby it appears that the claim
OF the Victoria on the Marie lode. l00
feet east Of the Latrobe tunnel, has been
sold to A. McRandall for SOS.
Coroner Brodsk will bold an inquest
into the matter Of Mrs. Durnin's death
this evening ct s o'clock. Her husband
IL said TO be in Tombstone, Arizona.
Crittenden Thornton. formerly pri-
yate secretary Of Governor Bradley, now
a prominent lawyer Of San Francisco,
reached the comstock yesterday.
McGinnis. the man hit over the head
by 4 bartender at the picnic Sunday,
vas not 20 badly hurt but that he went
to work last evening.
All trial jurors have been excused BY
th. District Court till Monday, ssptsm'
Der AZ, ct II \. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
An.rsoo. street. R.pors.

SAN FnASonco, September Is p. NJ
Sierra Nevada. 1874; Mt. Diablo. Is. IAN;
Chol!ar. 5 80; Bullion. ~; Mexican. IAN.
l2a; Potosi. 2 IS; Beleher. q 20; Wales,
! 80; aoodshaw. /; Scorpion. 2 10; Union
ecu. 2sk; Grand Prize. ~; Silver Hill,
ssc; Bslvidere. / 40. Alta. "a; Bodis, 81;
Bsnton. IN; Mono. 2 c.: Justice. l o5. /;
Con. Virginia. 8 20; Yellow Jacket. Ga;
Gould 4 Curry. 5; California. . 10. ? O3;
Albion. s5e; Andes, l IS; North Belle Isle,
4sc; Mammoth. IL; Exchequer. . 40; I'm.
psriAl, S5c; Savage. 3 Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
Miscellaneous.

CHICAGO. September 4. An Inter
OCEAN Washington special says: The
SON Of Senator Wallace reflects his
fathers opinion in saying that the
chances are largely against Landers In
Indiana.
Congressman Frye writes that Maine
will 20 $1,000 Republican. Commits.
sioner Raum 10 80 confident Of over.
whelmipg success that he will throw up
part OF his engagements TO speak.
The State Supreme Court yesterday
decided the case OF E. n. Dunbar vs..
the Chicago and Western Indiana Rail.
road, reversing the decision Of the lower
court and Diminishing the case. The
railroad company consider this az Q Anal
disposition Of the litigation hostile to
their entry to the city, and will imms.
diately begin IN extension Of their tracks
to Van Buren, street.
A Times Washington special says :
General Walkers investigation OF the
manner OF taking the census in South
Carolina has convinced him that whole
sale frauds have been perpetrated. The
evidence 10 sufficiently conclusive TO
warrant prosecutions under the law.
A Times Milwaukee special says /:
It 10 generally asserted that ben. Butler
dsIraudsd tho Soldiers Home Of that
city out OF vast amounts Of money while
he was It's manager. The Times dis.
credits the story.
New YoRx. September e.-The wealth.
continues extremely hot. the thermoms-
ter reaching the ninsties at midday.
Suustrokes are numerous. The weather
bureau promises relief today.
The journals this morning have an
unusual record OF crime and casualty.
The Sunday murders and accidents are
over the average.
CHARLESTON, September six OF the
crew aud u passenger OF the lost
steamer City OF Vera Cruz have arrived
from Jacksonville.
The steamer Charleston, hence 10 New
York. went ashore near this city on
Saturday. Her cargo consists chiefly
OF 1000 bales OF cotton, mostly on Euro.
pean account.
BRApyoRD, Pa, September TAT 10
o'clock yesterday morning a atty horse
boiler IN the pump station OF the United
line, twelve miles northeast Of Brad.
ford, exploded with terrible force. kill
ing the engineer.
NORTH AMHERST. September e.-Last
evening, during q terrific thunder storm.
two brothers named Dsllsfeld were
struck by lightning aud instantly killed.
falling side by side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
Fatal Lightning.

UpToSvrLLr. KY, September 6.-Last
evening q rsinstorm came up. Quite q
number Of persons collected at the house
OF Moses Prewitt. four miles south OF
Uptonville. for the purpose OF shelter
from the storm. While they were In the
house q fash OF lightning came down
the chimney. bursting through above the
manilspisce. killing Mrs. James Walden
and James Prewi,t and wounding Mrs.
Prswitt. the mother OF the young man.
All in the house were shocked. At the
time Mrs. Walden vas killed she was
holding Q four-year.old girl In her lap.
The child was not injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-07
A Mining Boom In Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, September 6..-R.
R. Bliss and j. W. Willis, interested In
the Montgomery county silver mines,
are In this city exhibiting silver bullion
from tho Moptezums and Eureka mines.
The bars are OF fne appearances. and the
event produces . oommotion among cap
italists. They show four bars. viz: One
OF base bullion. Weighing la4 pounds.
running so ounces in silver per ton;
second, n bar Of bass bullion. 10
pounds weight, running s2l.07 per ton.
both made from gal.na ores; third, one
bar from arsstra quartz, unrefnsd silver.
50 ounces, running IS per cent; fourth.
one bar Of r.fued silver from quartz,
S6l ans. weighing 70 ounces. The bars
will DO Hrst exhibited at St. Louis and
Chicago. and as soon as possible there.
after at the New York Mining Board.
At present the silver 10 OF the Merchants
National Bank, Little Rock,