davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
InsOIvent Notice.
STATE or TENNESSEE, SHELBY COrSrY.
OPFICF COUNTY COt-pT crPpr

OPIcE County COrRT CLRRK,
MEMPHIS. TESS., January Is, 1880.
TO Heo. q: Dent, administrator dc bonis non
Of John II. Mitchell, deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolyencS Of the
Ii estate Of John II. Mitchell, deceased,
you are hereby ordered 10 give notice, by adyer-
tlsenent IN come newspaper published within
the said State, and also at the contt-house
door Of Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and fle
the 'ame with the Clerk Of the County Court
authenticated IN the manner prescribed BY
law, on or before the 26th day Of July, 1885:
and any claim not filed on or before said day,
or before an appropriation Of the funds of said
estate Is made. shall be forever barred, both
in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 26th day Of
Jaiuary, 1880.
BS HUos B. CULLEN, D. G.
iea LII tsn 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

We are glad to learn through Col
Josiah Patterson, attorney for the
new company Of the Memphis and
Paduoah railroad, that Mr.. H. W.
Smithers, the president, expects to
begin work on the road early in the
spring, and push it forward to com
pletion 1t is almost impossible to do
much work at this season of the year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

WASHINGTON, February For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, clear or
cloudy weather, westerly to southerly
winds, stationary or slight fall in tenn
perature aud slight changes in pres
sure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

Detroit Free Press; The average
wife can lay her hands on about or 0
thousand receipts for cookery, and the
average family clings 70 the same
dishes known for three generations
,sn-k
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
LeadviIIe To Have a Republican
Paper.

LEADvILLE, Col, February T.
The organization of a new afternoon
Republican paper was perfected here
to-day, and the first number will be
issued in few days. Capital, ten
thousand dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

New YORK, February Z, 1:1O p.
m.-Cotton opened quiet and firm,
as follows; Ordinary, 1llc; good
ordinary l2 Lice; low middling,
l2Sc; middling, 13c; good middling,
l3tc; middling fair, 14c; fair, 14fc.
Futures opened firm and from 6 to
II points over last evenings closing
figures now easy, as fnlloMs:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
ELECTION NOTYCE.

V'HE annual meetitg Of the stockholders af
the Memphis Gas Tight C0napNny
Will he held attbe oifce Of fbe Company, a
Msaqisop street, Memphis, Tenn, Monday,
Mgrch isl, 1870, to elect IN seyen Directors 10
tion from l0a.n. 20 pm.
JOSEPH CRAIG, sec'g
Memphis, Tepnr Fob. lst 1880 10 l9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

LIVERPOOL, February I, 3:30pm =
Cotton hardening Uplauds, I'D; Or
leans, 7sd. Sales to-day. 10000 bales.
Rcceipts $3.50 bales. American. 300.
Futures opened steady aud closed quiet
as follows: Deliveries for Feb. and
March, 9.32d March and April,
: 5iGd April aud May, 11-32d
May and June, 7sd; June and July,
{ l.l6d@7 l3-32d July aud August,
I l3-32d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
OUR COTTON MARKET.
The Movement Here this Season.

corToS EXCHANGE OFFICIAL STATE
MEST.
The following interesting statement
of cotton sales, receipts and shipments
is made up from the official figures
at the Cotton Exchange, and may be
relied upon as accurate 1t will at
tract general atfention
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
Administrators Sale.

VHE sale OF the estate Of the late Mrs.
Mary Auer, formerly Rabenstejp. will take
place the 18th inst, at her late residence, on
jackson street, near railroad at 10 am, tor
cash; also good will and rent Of store house.
1888 l41 JOS. SPECHT, ,SR., Administrator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
Tha s-ies En-routa shF Grapd
River,

CcU pse. February T.S-- tenOynl
Ad7msE1d lltes srFiEea At Los Pinos
on lhe til 70 iuslqut, and toe le1iaus
immediately set out for Grand Rive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
LOTTERY.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1858, for the
term Of OftwenIy-fiVe years. to which con
tract the inyiolable faith Of the State ia
pledged, which pledge has been renewed BY
an overwhelming popular vote, securing its
franchise in the new Constitution, adoSted
December ., A. ID, 1879, with a CAPITAL of
81 ,WO, ,0DO, 10 which il has since added q re-
serve fund Of SS50,000. ITS Grand Single
Number Distributi0n will take place
monthly, on the second Tuesday. II never
,,eales or postpones. Look at the following
distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
100000 Tickets, nt Two Dollars Each.
Hnlf IiCketa Ona nolfar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

it would be well to place yellow flag
at every fever house, and TO have it
kept there until all danger ceases.
HUMANITARIAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
Igures ; now EASY, as follow
Sales to-day, S5 900 bales.

New ORLEANS, February Z, ll:3C
am. = Cotton steady; middling,:sl2sc.
Sales to-day 1000 bales. Receipt, 1905
bales. Sales yesterday 5000 balos.
Stock, $50. .267 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
Sherlf's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by vir-
! tue OF writ Of yenditiOni exponas 10 me
directed from the Hon. Circuit Court Of
shelby county. Tenn, in the case of s. L.
Moore versus Thos. T. Stratton, Judgment
rendered on the 18th day Of February, 1879,
for the sum OF sis, with interest and costs OF
suit to satisfy said judgment, etc., / will on
Thursday, the lih day Of March, 1850,
IN legal hours, in front Of the courthouse. in
thr Taxing District of Shelby county, Tenn,
'0ceed 20 cell, TO the highest bidder, for
c. 'h' the following described property ,to-wit:
=. certain tract or parcel of land located In
the llth Civil District Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, bounded ON the east by the lands
Of the estate Of j. A. Jones. on the west BY
the lands of Douglass. on the north By the
lands OF. j. t. StrattOD, containing about
Seyenty-hye acres; the same conveyed By deed
from 7. j. Stratton, but not recorded
Levied on as the property Of defendant.
interest and costs.
Memphis, 29th day Of January. 1870.
u. l.. MCGOWAN,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By DAN Il. SHELBY, d. ?. l3S IA $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
More Arrests In the DoDneIly
Tragedy.

LINCOLN, ONT, February 1.-Two
more arrests in tho Donnelly tragedy,
Michael Heonau and John Purtcsl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07

lSo1 PnSes. amounting Il, 400
az all prominent points, to whom iibersi
conformation will be paid.
Write, clearly stating full address, for fur
theL iniornation. .or send orders by express or
mail addressed only 70
". A. DAUPIEIN,
New Orleans, La,
No 3l9 Broadway, New York,
OF to ID. l.. Gillespie,
No & West Court street, Memphis. Tenn.
All our Grand Extraordinary DRAWINGS are
under the supervision and management of
Gems. G. I. Beauregard and JubalA. Early,
W6g-140
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-07
Memphis and LITTLE Rock Railroad
COMPANY.
OFFICE OF G ENERAL MANAGER,
LirrLE ROCK, AJAX, January Il, 1850,
Notice to Owners and Captains Of Steam.
boats navigating ST Francis River

UlHE drswbridge over 81. Francis riv., .,
L Madison, Ark, will be replaced By an iron
structure daring this month aud the neces-
saEy false work will Obstruct the draw span
ohannels Of the bridge 70 that no boat can
pass from about the lSth instant to tho 18th Of
February, lssO. RUDOLPH FINK,
" l4O Gen'l Manager.
, 1880-07-26
All Sorts

Aman may be right and yet be left.
'Tis very easy to recover an old
um mbrella.
The jockey leans on 2:4O gait
Boston Transcript.
Every tramp carries roamin' nose.
-[Qaincy Modern Argo.
The civil engineer would like to be
monarch of all he surveys.
Pas Encore-A stepfather.-[ New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Croquet, says the Boston Commercial
Bulletin, will be popular this season,
Notwithstanding that it is played out.
Jackson" But say. who gave away
the bride?" Jones'" forgot; but at
any rate it was perfect give-away."-
New York Herald.
The need of many an editor,
From long time immemorial,
Is pair of double action shears
That can write an editorial.
-[Hackensack Republican.
The spots on Jupiter don't trouble
some young men half as much as the
spots on their last summer trowsers.-
New York Herald.
The cashier of an Eastern bank ran
away with all the funds and the direc-
tors placarded the door "No Cashier. ="
i -[Philadelphia Herald.
When Webster said "there is always
room at the top" he was not referring
to the advertising page of daily
newspaper.- Bridgeton News.
No man, for any considerable period,
can wear one face to himself, and an
other to the multitude, without finally
getting bewildered as to which may be
the truer.
A certain junior has at last discov-
cred one advantage in the faculty. He
says that they write to his parents so
often that it saves him the trouble
Yale Oourant.
A touch of nature-Paterfamilias
asks his daughter, apropos of an sspi-
rant for her hand: "By the way; is
he we'll educated? "Well educated ?
| should say so-at times ]"
A western newspaper announces that
ga young lady with taste for painting
can in six weeks decorate . room 80
fully that visitor is bothered to know
whether it is private house or a faro
bank"
, 1880-07-26
The Making Of Bells.

| Only two metals are now used in
large bells, tin and copper. The Bel
gians use twenty-three to thirty per
cent of tin; the English lean to more
tin, twenty five to thirty per cent. Tin
makes the bell sound bright, but it al
so makes it brittle. and the reason why
the English can afford to put in more
of this brittle element Is because they
make their bells thicker as rule; and
the reason why they are made thicker
| il, that instead OF being merely chimed
they are swung around on wheel,
which brings the hammer with great
force upon the bell.
If we treated the delicate Belgian
bells in this rough fashion we should
probably crack them, though if it were
known that they would be swung, the
Belgian makers could doubtless thick
IN Belgium to be whacked like big
,.rums, but to be struck with hammers
from PIP to IF. like piano forte. They
resona,e more easily than English bells,
requiring geutler stroke to elicit their
full tone. In word, the Belgian bell
is musical note, not a gong or
drum. Secondly, the thickness and
proportions Of the bell are of the ut
most Importance. Bells vary from
l 10 to l IL of the diameter ut the
thickest part of the sound bow, and
,he height is commonly about twelve
times the thickness. English bells are,
roughly. as broad as they are long. ii
you measure diameter from outside rim
rNT
cannon.
But in truth, the thickness of the
bell at different levels is ai-important.
The thickness near the top is as ina
portant as that of the sonnd-bow, and
the diameter of the crown as critical
diUenslon as that of the rim. The
deep, rich tone I'm proportion to size)
of the smaller Belgian bells is probably
largely due to the wide top diameter,
combined with the thinness in certain
portions of the sides halfway down.
The way in which altering the thickness
affects the tone, and even the pitch of
bell, is shown by the fact that sharp
bell Can be flttened by shaving off the
metal inside above the sound-bow; and
Mr.. Lewis tells me that he has de-
stroyed beats by scooping the bell else
where until they disappeared at Ger
tain point, but that GA continuing to
scoop they reappeared.
All this shows how purely tentative
and experimental is at present the art
of bell founding in England. In Bel
GUM it is not scientlfi; :, but empirical.
the accum ulated experience of ages. A
certain tact or rule of thumb takes the
place of science; rules there must be
founded on principles, but the masters
cannot explain their secrets of success.
They produce the work of art, others
are left to discover the laws they have
obeyed. When we have analysed their
methods, we may be able to make their
bells. So thought the Germans when
they measured and analysed
Raphael and Tintoret, and produced
the correct but lifeless 6anolities of AIRY
Scheffer; so thought Vuillaume when
be initiated the very worm-boles in the
Amats, but for all that the Fiench fid
dies are not Amatis. 1t may turn out
that in the making of rich musical bells
like these of Van AerschOit, there is
something which caunet be taught
the instinct, the incommunicablet touch.
, 1880-07-26
DR.. Spinney & Co.,

II Kenrny st., San Francisco. There are many
men from thirty sixty years of suffering from
general prostrstion and . weakening Of the system
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases and com
pcte restorstion Of the physical and pOwer
p N-For special diseases Of short standing full
coaree Of medicines sucient to with necessary
Instructions will 10 sent - anyo address o. fscoipt
ofC
, 1880-07-26

A young married man plowing, his
vile hoeing, and his baby sleeping in
the fence corner in q cradle il what q
gentleman saw near HArtwell, Ga, re-
comfy.
, 1880-07-26

Tho remarkable surgical feat known
As the g. Cesarean Operation" has re-
GENTLY been performed at Baltimore.
The child is living, but the mother is
dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11
The C~entennials, Ball.

There was a monster demonstration at
the Anniversary Ball OF the Centennial
guard, Miners Union Hall, Ruby Hill,
Thursday evening. Between two and
three hundred people were present. The
Mikel Bros. took up, in their three coaches,
between seventy-fve and eighty from Eu-
reka, and other public and several private
c~onveyances transported twenty or more
to the scene Of festivities. 1t was a COM
paratively cool evening, and the fresh
breeze drifted down the canyon, "bracing''
and suggestive Of a lively motion. We
heard an original character remark that
the air, at that altitude. was 80 chilly he
was obliged to dance and hop around like
q green apple in a Sunday school scholars
stomach. The music stand and walls were
decorated with arms and Company trap
pings; the canvass upon the floor was
especially noted. and lay like wax. The
Centennials and Union Guard attended in
uniform, and their nodding plumes Of
white and red, formed a very pretty variety
among the gay and plain suits of ladies
and citizens. All through, down to the
hat-room, the management was correct. as
becomes a military organization. At 1880
Ed. Trofatter built a huge bon fret in front
Of his boarding house, and this was the
signal for the dancers to come over and
partake. There is never a growl about
quality or quantity Of Trofatter's food.
Many politicians and celebrities were pres
ent. May the Centennials' anniversary
ever be enjoyed as pleasantly, and by as
large a throng, for many years to came.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11
HAMILTON ITEMS.
Items of Interest Cleaned from the
News of Thursday.

Superintendent Thomas informs us that
nearly 40 ons Of fine grade copper bullion
were produced in the late run made by
him at Ely.
Superintendent McGrath OF the Trench
and Mr.. Robbins, Of Eureka, paid the News
Office q visit yesterday afternoon. Mr..
McGrath informs us that he has this week
put four additional miners ON the Trench.
Miss Mary Conway has gone to Pinto to
teach a private school there during yaca-
ton. The young lady passed a satisfactory
examination here and received q second
grade certificate.
Mr.. Evan Harris of Eberhardt, and Tim
Shine of Treasure Hill, we're in own at the
Democratic meeting last Saturday. Both
are able representatives..
Mr.. F. F. Thomas, superintendent of the
Ely copper mines, has been in town since
Sunday last. He has been attending to
the shipment Of the remains of the late J..
W. Long to his parents in Vermont.
A grand ball will take place at Doc
Holmes ball in Eberhardt, on Thursday
evening next, September 10th. Good
music has been engaged, and a pleasant
evenings entertainment is in store for all
who attend.
Our genial friend. Mr.. John Condor, was
in town last Saturday in attendance on the
Democratic County Central Committee
meeting. Johnny, we think, wouldn't OBJ
ject to air his fine oratorical abilities in the
Legislative Assembly at Carson this winter.
The only impel iment in his way is that he
is a Democrat of the old school. d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11

Union 23k b 2SA a 2shs; Mexican II AS;
Best 4 Belcher I0kb l0ha; Potosi 270b
2%a2As; Mt. Diablo 14A q; ould Il Curry
~ b 4s0a; s. Nevada 12A b IAN .; Utah 9b;
Hale 4 Norcross SD; Con. Virginia, Sk b;
Justice 105b; Alta 245r; Benton IN b;
California 205b 2i0a; @. Prize 285b 290a
2s5s; Ophir IN 7ks; Albion 95b la;
Excbequer 2kb 230A 230s 2As; Yellow
Jacket ca b.; Belcher 2l0b 2l5a; Gould Il
Curry Ans; s. Nevada 12hs; Overman,
l05b; Alta 240b 240s; Julia 40b Asa; Cbol-
lar 81 b; Savage 370b; Belcher 2l5s; Yell
low Jacket 6ha; Scorpion l90b; Justice
lb; Bullion 135b 145a; Union 24s 24b
24ha; Imperial sob a5a; 8. Nevada 12hb
l2ha; Mexican liza 1lka; Crown Point
1908 190a; Hale &Norcross 6sb 5Aa; Best
q Belcher 10sss 10st b ION a; Yellow jacket
shs cab Ga q; Savage 2Ab.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11
Democratic Primaries aud County
Convention.
Iwhite Pine News. Sept. EN-,

white Pine News, Sept. 9th.l
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee met at Judge Grey's ofic e last Sat-
urday, apportioned the number Of dele
gates to the several precincts in the county.
and ordered the primaries to be held on
Saturday, September 25th, and set don
day, October 4th, as the time for holding
the County Convention. There was quite
q large attendance at the meeting, and an
animated discussion arose ON the question
of proxies. some good-natured sparring
was also INDUCED in regarding the num-
Der Of delegates to be allowed to several
precincts. After a thorough discussion Of
proxies, the following resolutions were
adopted as the views Of the Central Com
mittee on the subject:
Resolved, That the Democratic County
Central Committee Of White Pine County
recommend to the voters at the primary
elections that they vote for no delegate to
the County Convention vino does not
pledge himself to attend the Convention
in person.
Resolved. That the Democratic Central
Committee Of White Pine County recon-
mend to the County Convention that it
adopt a rule that no member Of the Conven-
ton be permitted to vote more than one
proxy in any matter that may come before
the Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of ths
sentiner's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentinei's Reporter.
The Grand Jury meets at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Democrats of Nye county hold their
Convention October I'd.
1t ia conceded that the slate for the en-
tire Republican county ticket is made up.
Wooden structures on Main street are
| going out Of fashion. Bricks are all the
rage.
Dick Ryland yesterday finished the brick
work on Joe Tognini's building on Main
street.
We are informed that Tom Fitzpatrick,
over Pinto way, is quite sick, almost dan
gerously SO.
There is considerable movement in the
sales Of real estate on Main street, and at
old top prices.
Nick Simonsen, with a new red wagon,
was in town yesterday from his ranch in
Newark Valley.
Uncle Dave Mannheim is fixing up his
new store in good style, aud will be ready
to do business after a little.
Tarlease. for the murder Of Billy Harri-
son., yesterday plead not guilty. His trial
has been set for the 18th instant.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee meet at Judge Hillhouse's Office
this evening. A full attendance is re-
quested.
We understand that all the lots, from
Whitton's corner down to the international
Hotel, will be built up of brick, and that
work will soon be commenced.
Master George H. Marsden has been
made messenger boy for the Western
Union Telegraph Office. George is a bright,
active boy, and will fill the bill.
Louis Monaco yesterday purchased the
old George Thatcher lot ON North Main
street, and will soon the erec-
ton Of q brick building thereon.
The White Pine News says that Charley
Green, Of Cherry Creek. will be a candi-
date for the Assembly this fall. He is a
good man, and ought to be elected.
Mr.. Henry Bishop is reported to be
badly used up with rheumatism at San
Francisco. n that he will be brought
back home, as this climate suits his disease
better than at the Bay.
Mr.. M. Davidson, of the White House
clothing establishment. left for San Fran
cisco this morning, for the purpose of
purchasing his fall stock OF goods, and
expects to be absent about two weeks.
Says the Bodie Free Press Sunday
afternoon George Watkins, the man who
died in prison, was buried from the resi-
dence OF his sister on Booker Flat. The
funeral procession was large, and made up
of his old friends and associates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,

The Board met yesterday pursuant to nd
journment. Present-Campbell, Turner
and Page.
The following bids for the construction Of
bridges at the intersections of Bateman
and Spring, and Clark and Spring streets,
were read by the Board
Bid Of G. +. Horn on Bateman and
Spring street bridge, s470.75 |.
Bid Of @. 4. Horn on Clark and Spring
street bridge, S470.75.
Bid of q. Bird on Clark and Spring
street bridge, 1857.
Bid of q. Bird on Bateman and Spring
street bridge, $500.
Bid Of c. b. Ford on Clark and Spring
street bridge, $3.50.
Bid of C. b. Ford on Bateman and Spring
street bridge. $3.50.
Ordered, That the building of the bridges
across the ditch be awarded to G. b. Ford,
and that he be ordered to file a bond for the
proper performance Of the work.
Communication of G.. d. Hunter read
and ordered placed on file.
Ordered, That Mrs. G. d. Hunter be
notified that she could keep the Hospital,
provided she can care for patients at one
u'Iiar, tWeife anu ohe-naII Genus per Gay.
Ordered. That the Sheriff be notified to
dispense with the services Of one police
man, and that he discharge one of said pc.
licemen now in office.
The Board, in reply to the committee of
the Hooks L Ladder Company, states that
it is impossible to at present assist said COM
pany, on the grounds that the Fire Fund is
at present overdrawn in the sum of 81, 1872,
and there are no available means at pres
ent to render such assistance, and owing to
the present state of facts, we would sug-
lot.
The following bills were allowed NJ.
Kyle. Si4; w. s. Mcclellan, Sl6.76; W. P.
Haskell, $50; ]. Middaugh, $40; Egleston
q Causey, Sill so; h. Sadler, Ss9. 06; o.
Dunkel & Co., S22.10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11

To-day is the regular publication day Of
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain. as
usual, thirty-two columns Of reading mat
yer, devoted to the State. Coast, general
and local news Of the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper publica-
ton ever issued In Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
far and wide, as the most effective means
OF making our district known abroad. It
can be secured In wrappers. postpaid, at
me Postoface news depot and at Calisher
brothers. For yearly subscriptions. ap-
Ply at the publication Office, corner Of
Monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, IS
. year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-11

A large piece Of carbonate ore was
brought down to the Company's Office
yesterday from the workings OF the Eureka
Tunnel. 1t is very rich, and resembles
the ores taken from the Piute and Indus
try mines. in the same locality. The ore
was taken from a drift, at a depth Of be-
tween 600 and 700 feet. The Indications
are favorable for an extensive body Of
high grade ore.