davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentineI's Reporter.

Mrs. Buttlar, who has been quite sick, il
improving.
Mrs. Slusher, who has been quite sicl
with a severe cold, is able to be up ant
about again.
-Four keys, on a ring, await an owner Al
this office.
The matrimonial fever on Ruby Hill has
not subsidized.
Mr.. George Ellison, of White River, ar.
rived here yesterday.
Mr.. Joel Allison, of Allison's Ranch,
was in town yesterday.
The Board Of School Examiners held q
session last evening.
The weather Of Sunday was horrible, but
yesterday it was delightful.
Sadler & Co. are the accredited agents
for the celebrated Nabob whisky.
Gregovich Bros. received 1850 dozen
eggs from the East last Sunday.
Mrs. Brown will open up her new res
taurant and chop-stand this evening.
The children are perfectly happy over
all the new toys that are in the shops.
W.. J. Penrose proposes to rattle off a
lot Of fine jewelry on Christmas Eve.
Owing to the bad weather on Sunday
the churches were not well attended.
The prices of several leading stocks on
the Board looked a little better yesterday.
Sheriff Kyle returned from Palisade last
evening, where he went ON legal business.
There does not seem to be so much talk
OF the New Mexico country az there has
been.
Tho hall oonpnsftaa ~ 4Ia n TT yv
has the thanks of the SENTINEL for COM
plimentary tickets.
Freight Agent Faust, who has been at
the Eureka depot, is now in Palisade fill
ing the place of Mr.. Lawler.
The bonanza of ore on the ninth level Of
the Eureka Con. is reported to be the rich
est ever takeh from the mine.
Superintendent Everts, of the L. &. P.
r. r., left this morning for California,
where he will spend the holidays.
The Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany yesterday paid the regular monthly
dividend of fifty cents per share.
Hon. George E. Spencer, Of Osceola
Mining District, arrived here Yesterday,
and is stopping at the Jackson House.
Some Of the men in the Albion mine
have been laid off, there being more en-
ployed than could be worked to good ad-
vantage.
Frank Lawler, Freight Agent for the E.
d p. Railroad Company at Palisade, has
resigned his position and gone to New
Mexico.
Pete Lowell, the boss telegraph line
builder, has completed his seasons work,
and will lay off in Eureka for the balance
of the winter.
Mr.. G. J. Boskowitz, travelling agent for
q San Francisco liquor firm, after spend
ing several days in Eureka, left this
morning for Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

'he sharp Demand for am Account
ing A Suggestion that some.
body Ought TO be Made am Ex.
ample Of.


tsan Francisco Post.l
Ihat such an accident should occur
IN the Alta mine just at the present time
not surprising. Those who have closely
watched the Alta IDEAL" from its incep-
uon know that a desperate game has been
played by manipulators. There has been
strong suspicion that the drillings from
sne 2o5O level, which were said to reveal
'ne existence Of a bonanza, were salted,"
VI mat their assay value had been grossly
exaggerated by those who sought to put up
anefarious job on the community. From
ne outset the Post has labored to prevent
sls contamination Of such Q job. We
snowed the utter folly Of accepting, with
oas omcial and authentic proof, the state
,aents OF men who had twice falsifed
vJiore, We have prevented many-persons,
Ano could i'll afford to lose money, from
pasueipating in this most disreputable
ueai'l and we are glad Of it. We now
"sn 70 direct attention to the fact that the
~ nooding OF the lower workings OF
ins alta mine Is surprising because five
lug a~riii-holes had been previously run
, ~,n the alleged ore body on the 2050 level
ws.au asce~rtaining the presence OF much
o ",' According to the telegraphed ac-
s .su 1ne water burst In from the face OF
ssosscat No. 2. II 80. why was not the
,ame pody OF water tapped with the dia-
ssssno drill. Until the matter Ia more
ra, rsiActorily explained the flooding of the
inn Ie wiil be looked upon as q ruse OF man
nn.; aturs who wish to cover up their tracks
pina sne excitement now raging hotly ON
hue street has abated, and people who
thA ~ Deen charitable enough to "forget"
All. favages OF the deal. At all events the
business demands a more riged in
tbsasstion. and II there are guilty parties
~'' should be lodged in the penitentiary.
news stand. "s p0s'oinee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

J. R. Murphy, better known in various
mining localities as Metalliferous Muir
ply" says q private letter from Yankee
Fork, has come to grief at last. He went
East six or seven weeks ago, to get money
to carry on his placer mining swindle at
Challis, and while in New York the COM
pany had him put in Jail for embezzling
their funds, and at last accounts he was
still in Jail. His son. II years old, left
Challis about fifteen days ago, taking the
company's books, and left for parts I'M
known. 1t is STAGED that Murphy got away
with some $12, 900 in money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
.Tum BILE.

A Swede named Charles Lynn, who is
quite well known in Eureka. got into a
bar-room difficulty on Ruby Hill Sunday
night, which resulted in his receiving two
or three bad knife wounds about the re-
eion of the abdomen. We are told that
two Others were more or less marked, one
coming out with a finger chewed, and the
other minus a portion of his lip. Charley
Is in the County Hospital.
LATER.-It is said that Lynn cannot live,
and Charley Livingston wen up on the
Hill late last evening and arrested John
and Dick Angore, as being accessories to
the deed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
Discriminating Against women.

1t appears, says the Virginia Chronicle.
that the Assemblymen elect from this
county have met in caucus and decided
not to favor the employment Of any females
in clerical positions in the Legislature.
This determination is as singular as ii Is
unreasonable and ungallant. II q woman
is Of good character, intelligent, and writes
a good hand, why should she not be given
a clerical position in the Legislature as
we'll as a MANI Is it because she has no
vote? That is her misfortune and not her
fault. 1t is to be hoped that the determi-
nation Of the A~ssemblymen OF Storey
county to discriminate against women is
not Interchangeable. Good sense, chivalry
and justice alike plead for the speedy re-
scinding OF this queer, un-Democrtic reso-
lution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

workmen commenced grading the base
ment story of Gus Hintz' new house on
the Charley Fiske lot. yesterday. The
house will be two story on Buel street and
one on Main. The lower one fronting on
Buel street will be used for restaurant pur-
poses. The frame work will be raised
within q couple of weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

Jackson House-Jas. Courtney, Phil
Robbins, Jas. Williams, city; W. F. Be-
dell, Grantsville; G. E. Spencer, osceola.
Turner House-R. johnson, city; E.
Dyer, White Pine; VIM. Watson, Oakland;
Q. N. Crocker, Austin; Chas. addison,
Hamburg mine; G.. Griswold. Mineral
Hill.
Parker House-John Trolson, Hamilton;
Z. Lewis, Prospect Mountain; F. Alexan-
der, Pine Station; A. Barnes, Pine Valley;
J. jerome, California mine; Geo. Ellison,
White River; Joel Allison, Allison's ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
closely watched.

The Enterprise says an average OF lSo as
saws per day are made ct the Consolidated
Virginia assay office. These are samples
OF ore and rock from several mines con-
trolled by the bonanza firm. Men who are
closely watching the results OF assays OF such
a great variety Of vein material and quartz
should eventually become good judges OF
all kinds of ore at sight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
nlssntla0ed.

Enterprise A comstocker who has re-
turned from Montana finds the weather too
cold and but little work to be had. The
mercury is we'll down in the lower ther,
mometrical levels most OF the time, ana
once in a while goes clear out OF sight be-
low zero.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
Busy.

The sun shines as good on Sunday as
any other day for Louis Monaco ana ne Is
now kept very busy photographing. Many
people think more OF the likeness OF u
dear friend, as q present from such, tnan
they would think OF the most expensive
"gew-gaw."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

Owing to the recent and continued illness
Of Mr.. B. Alexander, the contemplated
holiday display of his goods will not take
place. He has a large stock on hand, con
sisting of candies, etc., and 1t will be sold
at cost price, u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

Wyoming cattle mon have written to
Mr.. Joe Winzell recently to see If they
could contract with him to purchase for
them 10000 head of cattle the coming sea-
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
vrsrERDAY's STOCK SALES.
ga, Francisco stock Exchange.

oRNIN BOARD.
$50 Ophir-7 u Il q
90 M~exican-74 7s u
e9O Could & Curry 1850 5000
100 Best II Belcher-9
g0 Sayage-245c 240c 245c
rs Con. Virginia-22oc
rs California-155c
40 Chollar-245c p
g15 Potosi-1S5c 1000 195c 2
ea5 Hale q Norcross % 81 St So 81
S10 Crown Point-110c ll5c
$50 Imperial-2Oc
70 Yellow Jacket-315c 320c
BIS Belcher-2
20 Condolences
400 Sierra Nevada-ss 81 80 81
81 Alpha
no Bullion-140c 1850
700 Exchequer-l3
$50 Oyerman--55c
20 Seq. Belcher-5~
10 Utah-S5 81
80 Union-1l
ITO Justice-110c 105c
1910 sSO Alta-36Oc 81 s55c 345c
200 Caledonia-15c
$50 Silver Hill-45c 4Oc
50 Occidental-110c
100 Lady Washington
100 Original Gold Hill-l5c
Andes-170b
rs Scorpion-1l5c
6l0 Benton-110c 105c
100 Capitalize
1000 Wells Fargo-5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1870 Prize-1l0c
100 Belmont-10c
200 Star loo
100 Navajo-75c
$50 T~uscarora-35c
100 Day-25c
200 Albion-35c
200 Wales-1
1900 n. b. Isle-40c
200 Bechtel-75c
200 Tioga-40c
70 Columbus-2a
100 Goodshaw-95c
10 Bodie-58
40 Belvidere-15c
2lO Mono-105c l
200 jacksonville
200 Addenda-20c
400 N. Noonday-1
100 Oro-35c
800 Atlas-15c 10c
30 Boston-95c
200 s. King-l4
so Tiptop-21
so Wales-1
800 Il. Mt. Diablo-20c
100 Bodie-53b5 81
900 Mono-105c /
40 N. Noonday-1
100 Bechtel-75c
so Internationally
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
DISSOLUTION

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex-
isting between Fletcher & Carpenter. In
the stable and saloon business. was dissolved
ON the sth inst. All persons indebted to the
firm can settle with either Of the proprietors.
G.. A. FLETCHER,
@. O. CARPENTER.
Eureka, December II. 1850. d12-lw*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
Lodge Notice.

Alpha Lodge A. o. U. W., meet at their
hall this evening. A full attendance Of
members is requested, as business OF i'm
portance will be transacted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21
RiehmanA EuilI0n.

The Richmond Company shipped TINS
morning nine bars OF bullion ! ~
$40, 982. 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

DERsoNs WISHING THEIR STOCK
Il ianched can get good feed at my ranch
on Duckwater.
Stock fed on hay and stabbed. II desired.
Prices moderate.
]. MENDEs.
Eureka, December Is. 1880. daft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

FINEST stock OF fancy papeteries in tow
at Davidson's, at the postofice. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

Call on A. d. Haskell, and he will place
you in good. reliable companies. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

:" tHE kuKkKA AFb YALfhAbN
Departures Sunday.
wo Mills, Jr Frank poutrick
JE Bangs Miss Laura Hardy
is Curtis
Arrivals Sunday.
sno Riddle H Lowell
Jno Laurie JAsnman
VIZ Bedell
Arrivals Last Might.
b Muldoon Mrs RAINY
Matt Kyle pauIett
Wells. Fargo a. Co.'s Letter List.
the following letters were received 1t Wells.
Fargo = Cos Once last evening and not
delivered
q Ia Narcisa Turriago sr La Narcisa Ramirez
Mrs FelicitalBeliz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

IMMENSE stock of toys at the P. o. new
stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

Buy your toys at Davidson's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-21

news WIS Tor everybody at the postofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN JERSEY CITY

The annual municipal election of Jersey
City, which will be held tomorrow, promises to be DIT
terly cone sted. The nomination OF exstate Assembly
man Henry Dusenbery by the Republicans for tho once
OF Mayor Is considered a good one His opponent 10
Isaac W. Taussg. one Of tie present members Of the
Roar of Finance and Taxation and the chairman OF the
Committee ON Finance Of tho Board His nomination.
has greatly displeascd tho loading Democratic OK the
CITY, and several factions have sprung up In his own
marty which will oppose him at the polls tomorrow,
The Board of Fire Commissioners aud the BOARD
of Police Commissioners are tied, each consisting
of three Republicans and three Democrats. Untn
year ago both boards had been under the control OF ne
democrats for several years. and nearly oil teo pos-
tious are filed by Democratic constituents ana wire
pu,ers Tomorrow three members Of each board are
"a bc elected and the indications point TO victory IN
both cases by the Republican, Inc DemocihIS nnyS
districts of the city. prominent Denecrat mas iurs
nished to the Republican Executive Cemmittcc tnS
names OF over 200 from the H0rsesh0o' VINO nave
been registered from boardng-housas IN the
that the Democratic inspectors ct some OF ne
Mailing places had dis ranchsed number OF kfpunif
cans by leaving their on the regsfefy nste ~
day application will be made 10 Jonn scoI tne Wy
pubicans voted last FALL In the Ist District Mncn
the Democrats will have to carry IN order 70 uo We
Board of Police Commissioners, many frcudnicny
names have registered: IL has been aiscovexe1
isiered from the houses of weliknown Rrpu6lioaD1
Tho several district Republican clups pave oDtsmf9
comics of the registry liss, and new list $40 WIZ on
the names uf the fraudulent voters has been
and in each case Will be promptly arrested ne atemp
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
------~-----------
A DAY or MANY Fires.
NARROW ESCAPE AT WILMINGTON. N. c.
THREE sroREs BURNED-A RUSH FOR LIFE.

THREE SroREs BURNED-A RUSH FOR LIFE.
WILMINGTON. N. c., April la fire broke
out here this morning half past IL O'Clock in large
brick building on Dockst between Front and Second
sts The structure built for icehouse, but was
filed with hay and grain. The building was owned by
j. H. Ahrens and the contents by Preston, Cummings
Co.
The flames quickly extended TO the brick store OF An
tonic Rush. at the corner OF Front and Docks and the
family Of Mr.. Lewis Solomon who resided above the
store were with difficulty rescued. escaping with moth
ing but their nightclothes. The hardware store OF
George A. Peck, next adjoining the Rush Building on
Front-st soon caught fire. and while the fremen and
ctzes were endeavornR TO the stock the wall OF
the Ahrcus Building FELL crushing In the Frontst stores
and compelling those IN Pecks store TO make rush for
life. ,,,.,, ,,,,
broch OF the tug NyOe whose body was found In the
building this morning burned to crisp, and near by,
with piece OF his masters coat. lay faithful dog.
which used always to follow Nt his heels Mr. John Far
row sucoelded 10 getting out, but fell unconscious in
the street. He was picked up and remains nnconacous
his oonditlon 10 still critical. but he 10 much improved
this morniuG Messrs. Walters Burkhemor and Bryant
ewann were severely injured over SIX otner persons
received burns bruees The total loss Will aggregate
$4,000, on which the insurance amounts to about
glA0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
ANOTHER DISTRICT RING.

MR.. GILFILLANs CHARGES AGAINST THE ooMMIs-
sIoNHRs OF THE DISTRICT OF coLUMBTA-RE-
SUITS or THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For THE DRAWBACK RING"
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNF.l
WASHINGTON, April 11.-For the last six weeks
the House Committee on the District of Columbia
has been engaged in the investigation OF certain
alleged Irregularities in the administration Of affairs
by tho Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
The accusations were made by United States Treas
nrer G6llan, who il also custodian of the Sinking
Fund of the District under law passed two years
ago. In his examination by tho committee Mr.
Gidllan formulated his accusations as followsi
F-s-That the District authorities have not issued
aud delivered to the Sinking Fund ounce an ene II
per cent taxlien certificates required by the seconu
Section OF the Assembly act Of May 20. 1873
Seoond-rhey have not demanded, and 90 hot
now demand or collect, any interest whatever upon
tax-liep certificates not deliYerep as above:
Jkird-They have since October !, 1879 IN co. col
lecting the assessments covered by taX-len certl,
Gates In the Sinking Fund Office, demanded only .
per cent Interest to that date and for the time sno-
bequent TO that date they have demanded no In
terest whatever II, "A
FoartA-They have revised assessments paid and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
MOVEMENTS AGAINST A THIRD TERM.
INDICATIONS or REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT IN THIS
CITY AND STATE.


CITY AND STATE.
The Anti-Third-Term Republicans will hold
conferences In Albany next wock TO determine future
action The Reform LeTgue, which has headquarters at
No "a Par-row Is In receipt Of letters from all parts of
the State The officers OF the League say that very
large number OF the writer's declare that although the
hove uniformly supported Tho Republican ticket,
under no circumstances will they vote for Cen
eral Grant II nominated. The Reform League nt
its meeting at Albany on April 81 VIII decide
whether TO send delegates to the National Anti
Third Term Convention TO be held a st. Louis on May
The preferences o. members OF the Reform League
arc in tho main divided between Blaine and Sherman
although Edmunds and Others have their followers.
The Independent Republican associations OF the State
will alsO hold q conference at Albany next week. IL
will choose a state Committee aud tlko such measures
as, claimed VIII beat give expression TO the anti
Ibird-te1n sentiments Of It's members
The CenIInl Committee OF the new Republican Organi
zIton will meet this evening in Clarendon Hail. for
permanent organization Among those who are named
for chairman Senator George II. Forster, Charles
WatrOus. Benjamin L. Manniere, d. d. 7. Marshall and
Ethan Allen.
Ex-Unted States Senator John b. Henderson, OF Mis-
souri. aud OthcTs will address tho shern an Club On
political iesues at It's rooms, No. West TWentyeghth-
st., this evening.
Albert SticSncy will address the independent Republi
can Association, at No. UnlOn.square. this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
THE sFNTIMENT OF VERMONT.
VIEWS OF EX-GOVERNOR sMrTH--THE STRENGTH u
EpMuNps, GRANT, BLAINE AND SHERMAN.

vrpvrs or EX-GOVERNOR sMITlI--THE STRENGTH OF
EpMUNps GRANT, BLAINE AND SHERMAN.
Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith, OF Vermont,
one Of the delegates from that State TO the Chicago Con-
venton was recently IN this city. reporter Of TIE
TRIBUNE had talk with HIM At the Windsor Hotel
who Ia the first choice of Vermont for PresdentF
asked the reporter
Senator Edmunds n OF course the taV0rile salu MI
Smith, The party In Vermont will be unanimous In
bis favor lie Is by far the strongest man, Tie dele
gates are not all chosen yet, but the delegation VIII be
unit although not Instructed"
Who would be the second choieep
Public sentiment Ia not settled enough in Vermont TO
make Il posAible for me form positive opinion rs to
the matter Of the second choice. Tie delegation went
arainst Blaine at tho last convention, but there was
then and there stll IA strong Blaine feeling In the
State 1t would be very difficult 20 say on whom the
second choice would fall II EdDunds were out OF the
vav Itis thought that Grant would DO the atronEeet
man IN certain crcum-tances bnt those eircumsances
would have 10 DC clearly dctucd.' .
What IL the feeling IN Vermont regarding the thlrd
" OpipIon Ia dvidrd, on that subject" said Governor
Smith Grant has not lost anything IN the ast tbree
months There impression that tho South Is not To
trusted The country does not feel secure That lts policy
chnuged. The present quiet atuue OI the Southefh
coms reaye Grant y the best man to handle ihe
" What IL tho strength OF the Sherman NOV 'mentF
financial policy. but do not consider him lendiaZ
What is the attitude of the Republican pross Of Yer
THE press s divided" said the Governor; two Of
the prominent dncs are for GianI"
" flow II Tilden regarded y .
lie has no strength ~ Vermont nor anywhere olso."
"what will be the uctIon Of Vermont II Edmunds Is not
nominated T. T., -, ,
10 stand by the nominee OF the Convention whoever he
NAV be- Sentiment wlll crystaze before the National
Convention meets and We shall know more clearly
where stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
pATENr RILL-THE pRAWBACK RING.

A PATENT BILL-THE DRAWBACK RING.
MR. ROBERTsoN's BILL IN THE INTEREST OF
GEoRGR A. MoRsR ANALYZED--TNvRsTTGATIO
or THE MANAGEMENT OF DISTRICT FINANCES.
It is claimed that the bill authorizing grant
of patents to Geo rye A. Morse for improve
ments in firearms is scheme for blackmail-
ing manufacturers of breech-lOading fire.
arms. A sketch of Mr.. MOrse's career
is given below. The investigation Of
the charges brought by Treasurer Gil6lan
against the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia has resulted in the discovery of II
regularities and frauds, for which, 1t Is
claimed, Democratic politicians are, indirectly
at least, responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

PETERSBURG. Va, April 1.-THE Repub-
licans held conventions in the different counties OF the
State Saturday TO elect candidates to the saunton
Convention. which is TO appoint the Virginia delegates
the National Convention nt Chicago. The DnYiddie
County Conventit elected George Matthews (celored)
delegate and adopted resolutions favorable 10 the nomi
nation OF General Grant Il. ID. Bland te0lOredl, mem
ber Of the Virginia Lgsature, was elected "a delegate
from Prince George County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
TIE PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE Academy OF
Fine Ars was opened to-day for the Arstt on Sunday
uuder the provisions of bequest Of Joseph E. Temple
Sho uays $50 900 with the clause that the Academy
shond be open one day each week free The directors
state over 10000 people visited tne galleries anu Dc
haved with the utmost prOpriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
BISMARCK ON DISARMAMENT.

The Post publishes the rcply Of Prince Biz
msrck to letter from Herr Buchler who forwarde4 y
copy OF his motion for Congress to promote Goe@
disarmament. Prince Bismarck says:
am 90 occupied with the practical urgent buslnooD ~
the present that am unable 70 devote Astentaon
possibility of the future which fear neither Of y
see. Not until You succeed In winning over our 1oe&
bors TO your plans could in behalf Of our ever dels
sye fatherland, undertake the reepensibty of eqo4
proposals.. But then, fear tho mutual control -
nations over the armamena OF their neigabors vou4 -
difficult and uncertain and that II would be far itt
easy create forum which could effectively exeges
suCh control. I5sez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
A HOLOCAUST IN BURMAH.

SEVEN HUNDRED PEOPLE BURNED As sAcRuicx-
LONDON Monday. April IL, 1890
A dispatch from Rangoon to The Daily KoBs'
reports that 700 men, women boys, girls priests and
have been burned alive under the towers Of
city walls az sacrifice for the restoration Of she Kns
reds Of people leaving the city The Kines uiness
"a said TO be ieprOsy. ~ sfif