davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

THAVE THIS DAY REDUCED MANY
i GOODS TEN PER CENT, which makes them
lever than they have ever been offered before.
Those In want OF HOUSE-FURNISHISGG GOODS
ii. II. WALLACE,
an 4Q6 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS
ind great benefit In havpg bottle with then: "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

SUMAC- AND BLACKJACK BARK
price cash for any quantity OF WELL-CUkED
SUMAC LEAVES, and for BLACk.OAK BARK.
rossed unrossed delivered at any OF the depols OF
at our factories In Richmond or Petersburg. Ad-
dress JOHN III. BRYANT Il CO.,
26l7 and 2619 Main street, Richmond, or 463
B0lngbrook street, Petersburg, Va. " 7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
FOR RENT.'

EOR RENT, THE STORE NOW a
IL occupied by us, corner sixth and Broad III
Sc ae.2a 'P' THALHIMER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.

1TIss MARY II. THAw will resume her
Nl classes hsown as the IVY GERMAN. on OC.
between SIKH ana Seventh. SATURDAYS at IL
O'Clock; WEDNESDAY EVENINGS ffom TO o.
Tho rassrS ara private and select. sszp-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

DOR RENT, DWELLING.HOUSE a
II lilo Capitoi street. Possession given ~
about October 1st. Apply 10 n. II. RICHARDSON
or IL. w. RICHARDSON. an l0.6w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

port rehearscd the calumnious sat mcnis q IL
famous Witnesses, gave them full credit, ana
suDrressed the fact that they had all been
broken down by the crofs-cxamnailon or It.
butal. One of his chief Witnesses was man
who had been imprisoned as thief at snip Isl,
and, imprisoned again at the Dry Toriugas, anu
drummed out of both The Rebel and the Union
Army for stealing. His evidence was en.iieF
unsupported and grossly improbable, and was
moreover contradicted by reputal lie citizens OF
Washington; yet Mr.. Hill bases upon II one u
the strongest portions OF his report h''i'iOoi
of affidavits charging improper practices upon
Kellogg were also cited, and of these MI. hei-
loeg saws: al will show the Senate by the re-
q cord that every affidavit admitted in New-Or-
sleans was either forged or paid for, and pro-
@duccd and proved by one of the parties 10 IT.
"the original contract under when the ailua-
wits were to be made and paid for" Now iet
ms see what the Democratic Senate will do with
thiS case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
gn6cY 10 Advertisements.

hMusEMFNIs- Sd P0oc- CT comm
EANKlNG AND FINANCfAi1-1H fGDt-lH' c"iu"i"
HAsKPUpT NOrCEs-3d PGQ"-Gth column
IoAnD AND EoOMs-2d Pa Go column
fnsTNtss CHANCES % rage 6th column
pTsINrss NoTICUs an F0Oe-lst cOunI
1ltNr ING Academic GM PdQc-2d column
IIy,,yNu n TICFs-7H PdGe-6h "oinluL.
I,Rrss MAKING-2d PGOe-6tn column
IN, 8 Grons-3d FaOe-5th column
IIFcTIoN NcTICEs-7h PdQe-Cth couInn
IrRoPFAN .BVELTIsEMENTs-2d PG0e- ON eOiuHn
TycTpsrONs- 3d faOe-Gih comm
FlSLNCIAI-7A Idge d and 6th Columns.
GpATFe AND FFNBERs- Sd Pd0e-oth cOiu'nh
IIOTFIs-2d Pq0e-6ih column.
Icr CpfAN- Sd PdQe-6ih column.
JSsTprCTlON- On Fd0e-1st and "a columns
Iaw SCHooIs-6H IdOe-2d COUNT
IFCIUDIs AND MIFTINGS-3d fdQe-oth colu"'"
IFGAI NoTICEs-2d Pagr-6th column
M.yI1ICI, .NI u AlHs-0M Pdgs OJh coluinn'
MINING-6M Page ID and 4th column. 80 ~ 80,
mis-, EIIANEOuS 30 Pdge-oth eO'uhh' o"' A"V' ~
and 9Th columns.
NV pIBIICATIoNs- 6th PG0s-1st column
PpoPosAIe-2d P1Rc-6th column.
JT,I I sTI1T-- Sd POOe-1St and % columns
SALES BY AUCTION-7M Pdge-6t co.unln. 4,
81 .rroN. * De- MALEs-3d PdJe-3u coiumhi
FFsLIts- Sd Pa I'D and Sd roiumIs
srrcI.T NOTICES 5M Page Ct rouinh - a.,
sITAMnoArs AND RAILRoADs- Sd Poge-3d ana 4'h
columns. -, -,
llA,rFRs- Oh IOOC-2d ""'nmI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
VIII Bavard vote with the sea;-snatchers

Sneaker Randall Is said to have dined with Tllden
in Cipher Alley on Sunday. The supJect ulscuSScU
was the best way of dispCsIng OF those ooO Ioonis
in Cincinnati in case Tilden decides not to rum
That solid Blaine delegation from Rhode Island
continues to worry the Thrd-Iermers. Iher la'es'
effort TO explain il away Is a Washington ulspd'e"
saying that Rhode Island men here say the dele-
CATION is not certain for Blaine because it is unin-
structed.D Ii the Rhode Island men" quoted
would 20 home for information they would talk df-
ferently. They would find all over the State good
deal of undisguised hilarity over the neat way IN
which the Convention smashed the Grant slate. Inc
Third Term managers had their temporary chair
man all picked ont, and he had loaded himself TO
the muzzle with n Grant speech The delegation
had also been selected. and all other details were
arranged in advance for a harmonious" CONVEX
ton. But cltner the Grant movers were zoe SLOW U
the Blame movers were too quick, Tor beiOre tle
former knew ii Blaine man vas elected peImilent
| chairman. While the Ihlrd-l eIneis Wef leCo'SI-
inV from this surprise, committee 10 seIect 0cie-
gales was appointed by the chair and instead OF Tue
Grant set clean Blaine set was reported an9 ~ az
cepted by the Convention before the Other leloWSS
fully realized what going on. Nhen u was AZ
over thew discovered that 1T was one thng 70 SET
up" plan and quite another 10 Put II tl. .ss'
especially when the other side had large h'uolY'
It is the unanimous opinion of prominent Ger
mans IN all parts of the country that the hepuoh-
can party would lose nne-tenths OF the herman
vote By nominating Grant. The Herald publishes
interviews with the leading Germans OF TINS ci'y'
including Oswald Otendorfer of the stats Ze'tHn0'
Sioismund Kaufmann. ex-governor Solomon anu
DE- Jacobi and they all agree that with Grant as
| conuidatc the Republicans would run IlSK Oh
| losing five States. Wisconsin, Ono Iowa, limos
| and Minnesota. When il is remembered mat me
jo.s of any one of these states wOuid make me
election of q Republican President lnPo7S'pit nv
size of the risk which the IhTo- cIneIS "''' :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24


not to he again Il canddat it Is manifest from
reports of recent interviews that he IS not now
in the habit of Juggling the subject IN by i've
ears and hnging gratuitOus destinations in the
face Of casual callers. But he genealizes so
broadly in his political discOuTses, avoiding per-
sonality and detail, AMI dwelling on the need
of harmony and of seifsacrifice and all tlat
sort Of thing, that nothing is easier 10 an active
imagination than to put upon his conversation
the construction that if, after all, lie shOnld be
nominated, he would not feel at liberty TO de-
cline. On The other hand, another person de-
string TO have positive declnation from him
could get it without the least difficulty or any
circumlocution. He would have only to put the
question to him pOint-blank, and take the an
sWer.
II is Mr.. Sevmour's misfortune to have gone
through this experience, and TO have been rep
resented by one party as willing and by the
other as absolutely refusing to run. Ihere Is
rothing very remarkable, under the clrcum-
stances in this apparent contradiction. Two
,orsons might easily differ on such question I;
lint if staggtrs us to know how one person can
differ from himself over it. Here little while
AGO The Washington Post, the Journal which IN
vcntcd the Seymour BOOM" and has stood by
If in ihe face Of great diScouragements, pub
li.hed letter from Utica giving report OF an
Interview with Mr.. Seymour, the drift of which
was unmistakably toward the conclusion that
he would accept the nomination II tenderh 10
him. The ex-governor was reported as saying
things that could bear no other construction
II WAS the sort OF interview that, II VERNE H.,
must have given The " boom Il very powerful
impetns. But straightway went The Uorld
ncwspancr of this city, which has, we be
licvc, Mr.. Bayad, Of Delaware, for ITS candI-
date. and tecglaphcd 20 its ." own coTreSpoh-
dent "at Utica to.nnc hImse'fat once and head
LONG AGAINST the door Of the Seymour mansion
and summon the ex-governor from before ms
ondirops to say whether there wa, any truth
in thc interview referred to. Straight went me
missionary, and on lightnngs wings came the
answer bacl, 10 the effect that the CX Governor
had never sad any such things as were re-
ror. cl. that he had had no such Interview, and,
in short. that the story was made tom whole
cloth. This seemed positive enough. IT must
boy, disturbed the parent of the boom to be
sat down u1on in this abrupt way. Doubtless
if did But yesterday the parent OF the
boom INDUCED, in casual way, IN para
,,raub on the subject TO tins effect: The scan
~ dalous statement of The NGr- York World that
Sc fine Seymour interview lately published in
q The Post was manufactured ont Of whole cloth
and entirely unworthy Of crcdcncc having
4" now had abundant ume TO produce the poilti-
Sc cal effect originally intended, We deem II
~r.opcr 10 stare that he Utica letter, ~ which
Sc -i. i.fcry.cw was contained, WAS written 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
A UTLCA MTHTNHY.

That two persons visiting at different times
the Hon. Horatio Seymour at his home in Utica,
where be basks before brass andirons and dis
courses concerning the future of the Democ-
racy, of which, perhaps, the ascending flames in
front remind him, should differ as to that gen
teman's purposes concerning the Democratic
nomination for President, is not surprising.
One who desired to extract from him Delphic
utterance capable of being construed into an
expression of willingness to accept The nonina-
ton might easily accomplish that purpose by
carefully sounding his way and jHd!cionsly
leading the conversation. For, however fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
II USIC.
Ia FORZA nEL DESIlNO.

If the opera produced last night at the Academy
of Music was not q novelty il was at least a work
50 long laid aside that it had been almost forgotten
II cannot be said that ii ever won
place in the current repositories, although
il has enjoyed measure of popularity
from time to time III various capitals
in st. Petersburg in London, and fifteen years ago
in New-York There arc indications that it will
please here again but the marks of favor literally
bestowed by the large and demonstrativo
audience last evening should doubtless be set
10 tho credit rather OF an admirable per-
formance than of tho composition itself
"Ia Forza del Destno" exhibits Verdi in n state
If transition. 1t was written after the =" Ballo in
Maschera y; before Don Carlos; many years be-
fore Aida.p The rich vein of melody which made
the fortunes Of "Troyatore" and its i'm
mediate successor, had grown somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
Neeu'21or DsqiIu gribao'c.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a. 1880.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-TheTe has been a disOrderly Conserva-
tive meeting at Hackney. London - Outspoken
articles continue to appear in the Russian press
- The French grapevines have suffered from the
cold 80 On appeal, Captain Jones, OF the ATl-
IONA. has received back his certificate
DoMEs1Ic-The House Committee has decided
IN reon.n the McCabe-OrIh contested election
-Thomas W. Olcott, president of the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank of Albany, died yesterday-=
General Grant arrived at Galveston yesterday, and
received puhhe welcome. =Delegates are as
sembng at Albany for the Greenback Convention.
- \ successor to Superintendent Smythi to be
named next week. 60 Progress has been made
with the Supply bill in the State Legislature.
CoNGREss.--In the Senate the Geneva Award bill
was taken up Tor debate Mr. Teller submitted an
amendment to the bill to carry out the agreement
with the Utes - The House was the scene OF q
remarkable parliamentary struggle In regard to the
reference of bill affecting the tariff; conclusion
had not been reached when the adjournment took
place.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-E. F. WinslOw, general
manager of the elevated roads, resigned his position
TIE recent accident was investigated yesterday.
- Nil Reid sent another party West. -
George Augustus Sala talked about his
visit with TRIBUNE reporter. 60
The piano lockout was broken. 80 SignOr Opertl
threatens legal proceedings because he was put out
of DAYS Theatre, - ChefJustice Daily dehv-
cred an address before the Geographical So
cietv. DIR. Storrs spoke on the evidences of
Christianity. &C. Large property-owners sent a
letter to Controller Kelly about assessments. &C.
Gold yalue of the legal-tender silver dollar 41212
grainsD. s771 cents Stocks active and lower clos
ing weak
The Manufacturers local observations In
dictate colder and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, $50; lowest, $40;
average 433so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
POOR BELMONT.

As Mr.. Belmont went out 60 Iuin, he cannot
oo1s hack 10 rule as he witluut CONDITIONS.
he WIN have To return without thou. lie ana other
bolers VINO get together to ay down what terms they
viii returu ON, To prescribe for thar organic ton
they len, are simply impertineut. Tue terms
DEPEND on those who were loyal, not
fonnd only In the orders the organization NAV glv0
th@m not In what opnloi OF the stupl they havs
ormed in their period Or alliance with the Republicans.
Tne sooner they fud VINO the doctor Who Is
Inc sick man the better. They went because they
could not dictate. They will stay long while be-
fore they can die ate the conditions Of taeir return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

A bank bookkeeper in Michigan who has
been convicted of falsifyng entries in his
books was yesterday sentenced to five years
imprisonment The good standing OF the
offender on whom tins just but exceptional
punishment has been inf cted is shown 10y the
fact that he is the colonel of one Of the militia
regiments Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
amussmcnts ano meetinss Co Night.

Ic.pyNy OF MUSIC" Dnorah." cn,vn
fonTn,s ruFATRE-2 and g; Humpty Dumpt,;
BAYS TnrATRE-2 and g: The ReysI Miaus'
ts,,ru AvvNIE IHFATRi ala Petite Mhette -,
I,y1yIy's lirATRF-2 and 8: "W1dow beu0,I'
MIDIsoN SQUARE TH y hn1 H 6irens MINT
-, - a. AuI,rN-2 and 8 IAN ARABIAN NiEtC - q,
PAX THEATRE end "CGamp"s9s &sp
FAN FRANCISCO MINsIRf fL DrL"N -''0
s. ,sp1Ep IHFATKt-" VI Llss. m o,a,D
i,xioS SQUARE THEATRE" The Two Vrpnsus'
WALLACK's THEATRE How She Loves mn"
KosTFR & RIAL's GARDEN-Conccrt'
I.yRIc III AII,-Rcadlngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

Hendricks was right in 1876 in his appre-
bersous about Illdrn's health 1idtn j. tough Can
cinnati Commercial OndJ
Henry b. PAYNE. of Ohio, is prominent
prrsiie tal candidate with blg parTel IL Is sad ny
mo Republican newspapegs which OF coursr lie about u,
that he has half million dollars 10 spend on the eau
vlss.-lst Louis Republican tDen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

assessment of the shares in bulk as heretofore
for the State tax, but not for the city ana
county tx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

The Bar Association took action in the case OF
judge Sinnott last night which is singular in
some of its aspects at least. The committee
appointed to investigate the charges reported
that they had not been able to complete their
work, ard it was voted after some debate 10
refer tie whole matter again to the committee
with power to act as they saw IT, the only res
crvation being that they should act in c0nnec-
ton with the president Of the AS ociaton and
the chairman of the Executive Committee. In
other words this committee, appointed at one
of the ordinary meetings of the Association,
will have power TO prefer charges against JUDGE
Sinnott before the Legislature without obtain
ing the approval of the Association. Il does
not follow that this power will be abused, but
the granting Of powers which can be abused IS
always dangerous and it would seem that III
matter of such gravity every pTecauton should
be taken against hasty action. One Of the rca-
sons given for taking this course was, IN truth,
q strong reason against it. THIS was that tey-
eral of the witnesses would not be willing 70
have Their testimony published-an argument
which was properly answered when member
Of the Association said that any man who had
the courage to testify should also have the
courage to see his testimony made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

Mr.. Salas flying trp through America ends
to-day with his departure for England. tie
sums up a few of his observations i'll character
is,ic style in the talk reported elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
Nvw vopK D.uy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH D. 1880

irared by srlG.hncss. 1t ia AZ OK mpl' "''icn We
could III have spared. AMI which even now we may
we'll desire as long as p'sfbl" 70 retain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

The captain of the Arizona, the steamer which
tried conclusions with an iceberg, has been re-
lieyed from blame by the decision of the Adj
miralty division of the High Court OF Justlce
at Westminster. This puts the blame upon the
lookouts, and orders the captains certificate
restored TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

A bill has been present d at Albany with Tie
design of preventing such epstolary persecu-
tons as that to which the Rev. DR.. Dix has re-
Gently been subjected. The writing and mail
ing of letter intended to cause annoyance
is made m,dem' amor. Let this become
law, and the impOrtunate tailor may well ihlnk
twice before he diSrespcctfuly demands tie
payment Of his little BILL the railway president
before he refuses the member from Peoria a
pass, the editor before he sends back that ten
der poem, the malbe-hcarted maiden before
she rejects the sutOr who asks an answer by
return mail. All of these Things, and many
others of like kind, arc verify calculated to
"cause annoyance and with strict con
structionist on the bench, the consequences
might be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

There was a gigantic parliamentary tangle
and dispute in the House yesterday. In the
midst of it, "the confusion, which had been
avery great all day, was increased by the en-
sphatic declaration of Mr.. 7. Turner, that"
etc. of course. Those Turner's always do IN
crease tn, confusion by mixing up either the
House or themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

The Joint Committee OH Taxation has pre-
nared a bill to meet the difficulty which has
arisen under the recent decision of the United
states Supreme Court declaring that National
hank shares NUT be taxed like other personal
propelt y, and thereby practically exemptlng 1t
almost entirely. The bill, which Is understood
u meet the views Of the banks authorize the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

The news of General Grants safe arrival at
Galveston ends the brief and wholly unneces-
sary furry which originated in report that
the vessel had been lost. 1t would be in order
to congratulate the General if he had been in
auy real danger. As this has not been the case,
it is only in order to deprecate the irritating
activity of the rumor-mongers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

The seat stealing is to so on. The House
Committee on Elections voted to give Mr.. Nc
Cabe. who claims MIR. Orths seat, the standing
rs contestant he would have had If his claim
had been presented eighteen months ago. Now
the case will be in such shape that 1t can be
taken up whenever it becomes necessary to
steal Mr. Orth's seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

There was a curious incident in the gallery OF
the Senate at Washington yesterday. Two po-
licemen removed from the ladies' gallery Ivy
mild force woman who had been as qu'et as
the most quiet, and whose behavior had been
indeed unobiectonable. Her offence seemed to
be that she had brought lawsuit OF an un-
pleasant nature against Senator Hill. W hat
are the regulations governing the use OF 'he
legislative galleries and the other public por-
tions Of the Captol9 Are persons who bring
lawsuits of any kind against the members OF
the august m jority Liable to be ienominiousN
expelled 10y the police from the places TO which
all well behaved citizens are supposed to be adj
mitted9
Governor Colncll's action in the case OF Heck
hart is interesting, not alone because 1t en-
bodies sound law, but because II Is diihcnlt 10
understand how the requsition could have been
made Hcckhart, living III New-1ork near the
PENNSYLVANIA line, has been suspected OF Steal-
ing some leaf tobacco from resident o1 'ha'
State. A requisitiOn is therefore made by Gov
elnor Hoyt, although there is no proof that the
accused man has been in PENNSYLVANIA there
is slight ground for suspicion against Inn ana
he is not deemed fugitive from justice
Governor Cornell, therefore, properly denies
the writ. The right of requistlon has always
been literally construed, but i'll this case the
proper limits even Of inter State comfy had
hcen exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

Mr. Vandeuhoff may be heard. in capital pro-
gIammes of verse and prose, at Lyric Hall, to-
night aud Saturday night,
The production Of La Petite Muette,' this
evening, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. ~
anticipated as the most brilliant incident Of Mr.
Graul. French Opera season IN thIs city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12
A LODGE, X. OF r.
The Last Day of the session, I'm
Guiding the New Onicers.

The Last Day of the session, I'm
Guiding the New Onicers.
After approving the minutes Of the pre-
ceeding day, the following business was
transacted
An election Of officers was had with the
following result ]. J.. Cooper, OF Vir-
ginia, Grand Chancellor; A. Z. Shannon,
Austin. Grand Vice Chancellor; G.. J. d.
King, Virginia, Grand Prelate; j. NJ. F1an-
nagan, Reno, Grand Master Of Exchequer;
P. H. Mulcahy, Gold Hill, Grand Keeper
OF Records and Seals. reelected.
The Grand Chancellor elect made the
following appointments:
Warner johnson, Grand Master at Arms.
Alex. Seport, Grand Inner Guard.
]. F. Myers. Grand Outer Guard.
The Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
and Grand Master Of Exchequer presented
their official bonds in the sum Of one
thousand dollars each, which was adopted.
A ballot being had TO select the next
place Of meeting, Virginia was decided up
on, on the second Monday in August, 1881.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to the
Odd Fellows Of Reno for their kindness in
allowing the Grand Lodge the use Of their
hall free OF charge.
The retiring Grand Chancellor then in
stalled the newly elected officers.
The new Grand Chancellor made the fol-
lowing appointments as Deputies:
District No. 1, H. NJ. Monk; district No.
Q, P. B. Ellis; district No. 8, W. ]. Smith;
district No. 4. A. Dawson; district No. s,
7. b. Childs.
After concluding the regular order Of
business and approving the minutes, the
Grand Lodge adjourned sine die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-12

Belcher. sLa; Union, 24s 2SAs ASH b
23Aa; Savage, 24b 2S0a 2%s; Grown
Point, i45b IA 1 hs; Caledonia, Ash 50a;
Belcher, 320a; Mexican, SAB SKA s4s;
Best q Belcher, 9x q; l.. Washington. 25b;
Mexican, Ssss; Utah. Ga Best h Belcher,
9ha Belcher, 305b 310a 3t0s; Overman,
130b l40a; Yellow Jacket, Sab 5sa 5ks;
California. 2b 2O5a; Grown Point, 140b
145a; Utah. 8@s sab Ga: Savage, 260b
270a; Union, Cab 24A q; Scorpion, l65b
l70a; Potosi, 190b "a; Yellow Jacket, Sab
5Aabsss; Bullion, 155b 160a: Union, 24As
24Ab 24Ab asa 244s; Sierra Nevada,
11Nb la las; Gould & Curry. 340s;
Chollar, 215b 2ka 2ks; Bullion. l6os;
Mexican. sAb sHa; Grown Point, 1kb;
Union. 25s; 8. Nevada, 12s; Bullion, loeb
165a; 0verman. 1858; Belcher, 3i5b; Gould
a Curry, 340b 350a; Ophir. 7tb; Hale Il
Norcross. 360b; Alpha, 5b 5ha; Grown
Point. 155b leoa l55s; Yellow Jacket.5As;
Savage, 275b.