davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
MESSENGER BOYS ON STRIKE.

MESSENGER BOYS ON STRlkE.
SOME EMPLOYEES OF THE AMERICAN DISTRICT TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY DEMAND HIGHER PAY
1--WE want So week instead Of 81; that's what's
the natter said one of a crowd OF dissatlsned
messenger boys in the employ OF the American DIS
trict Telegraph Company, In Broad-st. Yesterday
" You see we have to work In the evenings ln tne
uptown districts without extra day. Then we are
Obliged to buy our outfits from the company at
Or So, ,. s~.,.. .na 9, tor tour collars.
and cents for q button, and n fine for spinning
your hat on YOUR finger. Five cents Tor button
Yesterday morning about fifty of the 125 boys
employed as messengers at the American Distrlct
Telegraph Companv's office in Broad-st. coiecteo
in the street and refused 70 take tneir PAGES sne
office. They did not send in any notice TO the man.
ager but word was taken in by other messengers
that they were on a strike for higher wages About
half of the number went into the office, put on
their uniforms and resumed their places: The others
fingered about the door and endeavored 10 induce
those duty to join them Some OF tne strte as
off their hat-bands and shields; Three OF their num-
bor L. Piper, j. Getzner and w Phill,pson' were
arrested and taken TO the IomDs P0hce court. IiPer
and Geitzner were sent to the House of Refuge Tor
two months. One of them, however, was released al
the solicitation of one of the officers OF the com
pany. After the last arrest, which was made at
O'clock the boys remained In Br0ad-st. near the
Office but did not attempt to interfere with the mes
sengers on duty. hey stouty declared that there
were hundreds of Others dissatisfied IN the Inherent
districts who would join them to-day.
I'd. OKecfe, the manager of the office at Broad
way and Tenth-st., who is now supplying the place
of the manager in the Broad ST. office, said yesterday
to TRIBUNE reporter that he knew nothing OF the
movement until he reached the office in the morn
ing. He Immediately telegraphcd to superintendent
Andrews for sixty boys, who were sent down III time
for the o o'clock calls. 1t true that in busy
seasons the boys were required to do extra work
but they were paid for it. Each messenger filled out
q blank every day showing the number OF hours OF
service Nv this means an accurate record was kept
There was some restriction placed upon the mes
sengers but it was necessary otherwise the service
would be inefficient. w. W. Rider, another officer
said that ALI those taking part in the strike would
he discharged The charge that profit was made
on the uniforms was absurd. small margin, less
than 40 cents was charged above the actual cost TO
meet part of the loss occasioned by the
of new messengers who gave up their uniforms Inc
subject of increasing the wages has been under con-
sderation for some time but no conclusion mas oeen
onhn cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
DISCUSSING AND HEARING APPEALS Foh AID IN
THE CANVASS FROM TIE SOUTH.

DISCUSSING AND HEhRlNG AfPHALo foh AID ~
THE CANVASS FROM TIE SOUTH.
The Executive Committee of the Republican Ma
tonal Committee met Yesterday at the ruth
Avenue Hotel. The session was private. Represeil-
tatves from Florida, North Carolina, louisiana
Virginia and West Virginia were heard by the com
mittce. Colonel Thomas b. Keogh, W. i. Canady,
aud j. j. Mott all members of the State COMMITTEE
and Representative Republicans, were especially
emphatic in their declarations that North Carolina
should be made battle ground They declared that
with proper effort that State could be carried for
General Garfield and it would be folly not to make
the attempt. They advocated sending able speak
ers into the state and especially aiding those dis
tricts which are poor 10 supply themselves with
speakers and documents.
w W. Hicks aud others advocated the cause OF
Florida They declare that the State was Republic
can on far count and that they propose to have
fight. They did not want their brethren III the
State to receive the impression that the North had
abandoned the entire South to the Democrats. This
was calculated to dishcarten them. IL was worth
while sending speakers and documents to, Florida.
They were endeavorlng as far as possible to help
themselves but there were parts OF the South where
missionary work was needed. Representatv from
West Virginia aud Tennessee also urged the claims
OF their States.
The committee discussed these and other matter
at great length but reached no conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN JERSEY CITY.

probable murder occurred in jersey City at
Yesterday. Bryan Harvey. Waterman at the steel
works of Gregory a. Co.. at the foot of Warren-st.,
heard several cries for help and then q loud splash
in the canal near the steel works. lie ran to the
canal and found n man struggling n the water.
Before tie Waterman could procure light or rope
the man sank The body was recovered in q few
minutes. The body was found to be that of James
KIlrOy, of No. 80 Greene-st., carInan There were
several abrasions of the skin the side of the face
and forehead and the left eye discolored. Kill
roy left his house in Greene-st. at D. H. Thursday.
Subsequently hc met three or four men and became
engaged III u discussion, which led to fight. After
the fight he walked towards the canal with the
men. The police claim that Kilroy had another
fight on the bank Of the canal with the same men,
and was either thrown or pushed into the canal.
William Ward, Edward ONell and John Hart were
arrested yesterday afternoon ana remanded for ex-
animation this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
THE ELEVATED RAILWAY COLLISION.

No formal investigation as to the causes of the ac-
cident on the West side Elevated Railroad at Fifty
nlnth-st. and Ninth-avc. was made yesterday. The
witnesses of the accident were examined at such
times in the course of the day their duties per-
United them to be absent from their posts. The
switchmen were the most important witnesses.
There was no difficulty in fixing the blame for the
disaster upon the engineer OF the train on the sid
ing aud in fact, he confessed voluntarily that the
fault was entirely his own He resigned his posi-
ton as engineer and the resignation was accepted.
He gave q brief explanation OF the causes of the
cident which was substantially that given In The
TRIBUNE yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
DEAD AT HER HUSBANDS HANDS.

Michael McGowan, of No. 80 West Thirty
scventh-s;. was taken from the City Prison and ar
raigncd before Justice Murray at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court Yesterday charged with
having inflicted injuries upon Rosa Nc
Gowan, bis wife, which resulted IN her
who is laboring man, returned to his rooms in a
state of intoxication and began quarreliing with
his wife. Something she said 10 him caused him to
sprnQ toward her aud strike her in the face, knock
ing her down. While she was lying upon the floor,
partially stunned by the blow, tho husband seized
threw her down stairs. Officer Kennedy, of the
Twentieth Precinct. was summoned, and Mrs.
MCGOWAN was removed to Roosevelt Hospital.
When the officer went up TO McGowan's he found
the brutal husband living upon Il lounge pretending
to be asleep When asked why he threw his wife
down stairs, he denied the charge, aud said he
didn't know anything about it, lie was arrested
and locked Up. Mrs. Mc(iowans leg was fractured,
and she had sustained severe internal injuries She
fingered until Thursday night when she died. JUS
tice Murray committed McGowan to await the
CorOner'S action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
HANGING HERSELF TO A TREE.

SUPPOSED SUICIDE or WOMAN AT PAMRAPo, y. j.
The BODY of a dead woman was discovered at
Pamrapo n. j.. Thursday afternoon, hanging from
tree near Forty-eighih-st., between ayennes ~,
johnson. ages thirteen and fifteen respectively
who were picking blackberrlcs. The police were IN
formed and the body was taken to the norgue III
COmmunlpaw-ave., jersey CITY. IL was iuenuneG
that night as n woman named Caroline Muller, OF
No. 81 Newark-ave., Jersey. CITY She was sus-
pended. when found, by n small BEDFORD. which
had been doubled. This fastened about
eighteen inches above her hran' ,I ner
the ground. Her heels even rested slightly on the
roots of the tree. She had on calico wrapper,
with light stripes and heavy shoes. No money was
found in her possession Her hat and basket were
ON the ground near her. Mrs. Morgenthaler. OF
Forty-third-st., Pamrapo, said she saw this woman
last Friday the Greenvlle cars coming from Jer-
sey City, III company with man Ihey iett the
cars and entered the woods Forty weight hist.
Chief of Police Van Buskink. OF Bayonne CITY,
said last night to a TRIBUNE reporter that Mrs.
Miller had evidently committed suicide, as her
body had no bruises OF any KIND on II, and the
neighborhOod showed no signs of q struggle Mrs;
John Dietcre. with whom Mrs. Miller livod, said
that Mrs. Miller had considerable money, between
81 900 and ~ 900, about which she had been quar-
rellIng recently with August kruper, with whom
she had lived until four weeks ago. She lett the
house at 6 Il. H.. Monday morning, to do some wash,
ing for Charles Clinton, in lioboken, and they had
NOT seen her since August Kruper said he had lived
with Mrs Miller for eight or nine years. \ year
ago her daughter seventeen years old. died,
and she had been Respondent since. She had
tried to shoot herself three times since
then, and to poison herself once. Hc
did not know whether her husband was dead or not,
although they thought he had died of yellow fever
at New-Orleans. Mrs. Miller had considerable
money, and had 5000 III her pocket when she lett
her home Monday. The body of the dead woman
IN the Ncw-York Bay Cemetery. She had no rela-
tiyes in this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

swimming match of women and girls took place
Yesterday afternoon at the Battery Free Bath.
twenty-five girls took part; they were divided into
four classes. The first class consisted of girls from
six to seven years of age. Alice Padden was the
successful competitor. Mary Ann Fullbrook won
the prize in The second class, of girls from ten to
fifteen years old She Is thirteen. Annie Schrieter
and Belle Patchen won the two following races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

Haiqh would have been arraigned before Il bis own
wishes had been followed; but the delay had Deen
the dark character of the crime and Of the necessity
that men of such previous high standing In the cont
munity and of such intelligence when they fall Into
Haign ia State Prison for four years. The prisoner
who had borne the ordeal we'll, was at once taken
away aud in the afternoon left the city ior the
pris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
STEAMER LABELLED FOR OVERLOADLNG.

RED BANK, n. j., Aug. 6.-The Steamer
Sea Bid Of the Merchants Steamship Company. run-
ming between Red Bank aud New-iork has been lbeed
to the amount Of s41e2 for carrying moie passengers
than hci certificate allowed. III the complaint 10 IL al
legged that she carried 437 passengers with only 200
LIE. preserycrB Oh board,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
THE GOVERNOR OPPOSING LOTTERIES.

Mayor Cooper yesterday received from Governor
Cornell a letter in which he said g The Constltu-
ton declares that the sale OF lottery tickets shall
not he allowed IN this State and laws designed to
enforce this wise constitutional provision have been
dny enacted That these laws are openly and
columns of several of the daily newspapers
of that city testify As the chef executive officer
of the CITY of NewYork are therefore requested
70 see that the proper local officials take the neces-
sary stems faithfully and efficiently to execute these
laws and prohibit this unconstitutional aud unaw-
full traffic The District-Atorney OF your county
has been directed TO cooperate Win you III TINS mat
ter"
The Mayor sent Accommodation to the District
Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Buckinoham Hotet-Justice stephen j. Field; OF sne
James ChaImer OF MesssipPi General george H.
" naSor Uote,-Cioneral J. L. Donaldson OF Baltimore ana
James f. JOY of Michigan W>sminner H2 H., ee
endish ST. Nicholas Hote-D v Bell Coiiecor on .ns
PORT of Detroit rum dpenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John Reilly, Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
GENERAL GARFIELD AT CnAUTAUQUA.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. Ga dispatch received
from General Garfield announces that he VIII be
here tomorrow to attend the reunion of the Chris
tian Commission General Hancock has also been
invited. The Hon. Schuyler COlfax, General Gin
ton b. Fisk and George ii. Stuart will be here to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATU RE ALMANAC.

snn rise, 5:O2 sun sets.. 7O9 Clock fast 6m. 2Ss
Moon sets TAI Moor sOuths ILL Moons age days, /
HIGH WATER TODAY N.
Sandy HOOK. 500 Gov 900 Hell Gate lO40
WAFER rO-DAl-P "
Sandy HOOK. $50 Island Oil Hell dlts 1lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

The " OLUNTEER) FORCE OF HABIT-Gal-
lant Cap.iu wnnse oyti hYocatlOn ., CONNECTED win an
extensive drapey estabiishuenp: " by yonr lef-for.
waId-casu."-IFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

Porto c.es p.st sSrssn CO; %.'ss;p JTs1.
Sr az ts CO. rTples w%insiSn xsSsti Fss:
@ Ts%p sc Sess
%% t sn1 hieh moi ola 6s%nlSs ~.
S:s SsT Gate ss'ssS s Ss' Sos sy
sssSs Golden Fleece cgr Tnmm esorgsoTn ,psmsrsrs
se %s. oers s CO. CO. ss fhs
SSf so; 1 CO T Tss g. c DC DS
aosbe"S@rs Watson Co Dolphin gen
ameuG s GsSS Papa
a .ssona KS1e1 Sieve GC cn' Nss,a sRss
srts aueensowa Mckay bis Ash,a ,Ps" A1rrsEss,
e G,sp sa@ Cork q falmouth occycS
sr@oa SER s1s Wv Fsrsa
sehrs Fr.nklyh, Turner PROVIDENCE : ws n sarah
Jas Boasass & Coz il oTn:end smith Pcrioaib IA.
CrswS ca ReorGO Bsrros Eewtcu Pont@ 6u
"'""''s' FOREIGN PORTS.
roxnoy Aue s-str Victoria from EewYork for this port
has passed tho Lizard arr str A f9o% Gi SswYc
Msrsees, Peloro rom NowrofE ere a. BOaisaI str
arr % West s a. % F ES9
em BS,9n s5r az 4 ns om Dundee Tor
LIVERPOOL sAIT SIR E1PIoT,sTG from 5S
oaE 1Ss Aug e-saed City Of r for
gsaSrR Aug e-sailea the 9Th inst wesphaa for
fcspos Aug s-saled SOth ult Anal Capt skalOerg for
Cant Wesfberg1 John Rutner ord 9TH Inst ~ John W
WoiY Tor Delaware Brankwater 9th Inst NeHYor Cspt
rancho from Dover NewYork; Athlete. for Delaware
River: Rhine capt Knghi.) -. - m.
defson 5st nit Fred ID inst Espeand at C1penhl.
Gen, EXCELSIOR Capt Jacobsen from Char.es0n ID inst
BOndeyennen Plymouth capt lawrence. al Portland 9Th
inst Gerolamo Figar, hmma ID; on inst kosefale Capt
pmrsel Detroit Marie sedenbcrg Vanads Capt Johns
Helena Capt scbmi,z Grazie, SKIOLD Capt To1nesen.
OF Dungeness Mary Ann capt HuntOn6 cth hs Oiovan-
nIni John Lefurgey, Casino, Fiemtiden
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON Aug 6-s,r Rochester tBrl. Capt Jones. iroa
spoken the 2Sh nit In Disabled conoltioh has passee
Falmouth in tow. She has lost her propeller
FOR Later ship Nsos n anu. se, FRt P4n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

to cause new survey of the place to be made. 70
determine whether the structure couid 10 "ade
safe by any repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
ANOTHER SURVEY OF FULTON MARKET.

Anu HER SUKVE II Ut 'rzt1thT1T.
Commissioner Campbell, of the department Of
Public Works recently wrote To Mayor Cooper, as
chairman OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners. 10 ask
that some action should be taken by thaJ body IN
regard 10 the old Fulton Market. lie wrote that
The former Department OF Buildings had condemned
the market as unsafe and he did not wish TO take
present condition. 1t should either be torn down
or from $40, 900 to $40 900 should be- expended in
making ii safe. Mayor Cooper called meeting OF
the sinking Fund Commissioners Yesterday 10 take
&C. ION in 10 card TO the matter. AFTER sunny dis us-
SION a resolution introduced by Controller Kelly ;,as
pass asking tho present Department Oh Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
DIR. Radway's Regulating Pills
EVERYTHING IN
HOMEOPATHY

HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS and MEDICINES, M;dleins
Cases Pellets Sugar OF MIX, Cocoa &C.. &C ,,,
Uumphreys homeopathic specifics. Humphreys Vetfria
ary Specincs. Humphreys Witch Hazel oil AMI MTVeio
Healing CASES FOR EXPORT A SPEClALlls, ~
UumpIreys homeopathic Medicine Co. General Depot ny
Fultonst Branch o62 Broadway thrd doJfa
l7th.s:, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

1t must have been tremendously em6arrass-
inc o that Young sportsman In the Jidlands, who 10
engaged to the parsons daughter, on arriving laen
chIreh witNis fair iancee, hear the reverend
re,d ont Nv daughter 4. gricyously tOrmcnted with
devil" or one smiled, ana neither young MAJ
nor maiden blushed in the very least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

"PALMER's LOTION has cured me of Sor
Eyes trying the celebrated ouss OF Boston VII
no success W. NJ GREEN, Huntington. w. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
TINTED STATES INTERNATIONAL COM

ROOM 10, ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
NETWORK, August .. lsoo.
In accordance with the call Of the Hon. VIM NJ EVsrS
Secretary OF state OF United States the United States
International Commission Tor holding an international htnf
bitiou In this city during the 1883 will convene lot ~
purpose OF organization In this city on lUEsDAi Aus"'
10 az 10 o'clock at the city Hall In the Governors roOm'
which by special OF the Board OF Aldermen mas oo
placed at the disposal OF the Commission for TINS pup
The order OF been arranged and Will oeo an "
teresung character. Resident Commissioners WIN peA
form the Secretary advance they can attend Coin
.oners from the states arriving in the city will also
favor by notifying Secretary OF their arrival ana AZ "u
hotel they are stopping small number OF invitations o
only be extended owing 10 the limited capacity OF vac
V"' THOMAS McELRArH.
Chairman Committee on Arrangements
WI c. PRICE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

PYLE's o. X. SOAP, pure and hard, is the mo
economical that can be auniy bath and toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

"PALMER's INVISIBLE is infinitely superior
to all other powders SO the ladies talk aud write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

WINcHEsrER's HYPoPHOsPHITES
VIII cure CONSUMPTION Coughs Bronchitis DEBILITY e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
IN SAFETY sTEAMAHYDRAuLIo
OF IL ELEVATORS.
Otis BROTHEks d Co. 3<S Broadway. Nh
ALIENS BRAIN FOOD.-A botanical ex-

ALIENS BRAIN FOOD.-A botanical ex-
IA Permanently srenshehs the 0Tah apa pee
of yrnerative organs. Price 81 Tor 90 All utn2gsts
Depot Aliens Pharmacy, 80 lstsve. NJ u sehd LOT GU
cular
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weakness
~ of the organs of Goneraen &C. spe eny aud rsi,sy
cured WINCHESTEiPS sPEClflT PILL IMo h"x.s
haxes are usually sufficient Price 81 per box SIX Dohs
On send for circular. Prepared by WlSCHEo TER n ""
Chemists ~ JOhnst. New-NOrs
DUPTURE Is CURED only by wearing
IL White', Patent Lever Truss" Pamphlets free and
eyola,n all Address WHITES PATENT LEVER IkO %
CO, 81 Warren.st. n. Y.
., -, :. ,I,l, I N,rI ioN A,rI0N Al CNM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
Announcements

AnOuncementaI
INFANTS SWALLOW MILK OF MAGSEsh
With avidy and fails regulate ther digestive or
gans and bowels ALI druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
HANGED FOR WIFE MURDER.
p,,go PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY.

BALBO PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY.
AFTER A NIGHT WITHOUT SLEEP HE WALKS TO THE
GALLONS WITHOUT WATERING HIS DEATH
NOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FUNERAL TO TAKE
PLACE TODAY.
Pietro Balbo, who murdered his wife on the
night of September 80, 1879, yesterday PAID
the penalty of his crime in the courtyard OF
the Tombs. He showed no fear, nor did he
WAIVER in the slightest degree. He passed
Thursday night without sleeping, and spent
most of the time at his devotions. The
funeral will take place to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-26
A Dayton Riot.
Lyon County 7sms., Jun. 2S.

Lyon County Tmss, June ~.
On Wednesday afternoon ]. q. Bray
and George Barton had . heht In front
Of the Union Hotel in Dayton. It appears
that Bray, who felt sggrisvsd at some
thing Barton had said about him. do
manded IN explanation. and not recsiv.
ing Q satisfactory one, began hostilitiss
BY knocking him down. Barton got up
Immediately. and for . short time acted
on the defensive, while hs was looking
for more room and . point Of stragstioal
advantage. The first round ended when
Barton sntrenchsd himself behind q
table in the bar.room. After having
regained his breath hs again went out 10
meet the enemy. and this time opened
the fight with . knook.downsr. Bray.
however, sprapg mp Immediately, and
graphing with him after the collar and
Roman fashion, threw him violently and
danced around him. leaving his foot
prints as he went-but not In the sand.
Az the fight vas not conducted strictly
In accordance with the rules Of the p. T..
the second round merged impsrosptibly
into the third, and another fall with
Bray on top and Barton's finger In his
mouth, as John Phoenix would have
said. holding him down, ended the diAa-
Guilty.
J.. @. Bray 10 . brother Of Professor
Bray. and the quarrel arose from some.
thing said during the trial OF the Pro-
lessor. Az neither party WA much
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-26
Eureka Items.
Leader, June IS.

AseoeSt se"s So
Night before last, at Q distance Of
1900 feet, and at Q depth Of 700 feet, the
Eureka tunnel cut into the shals belt.
This II regarded - . most important
development both for the mine and for
Eureka district. Il demonstrates that
the shals continues to this depth. . very
important proof Of the depth and psrma.
hence OF the Eureka lode. Al the ore
has always been encountered In the
Ruby Hill mines on the west side OF the
shale, Il IL almost sure that the tunnel
will make rich Developments - soon a.
the belt 10 psnstratsd. The discovery
will b encouraging news TO holders Of
Eureka tunnel stock and 10 our miners
In general.
The Richmond Company have sued
the Albion Company, In replevin, 70
recover 100 tons Of ore ON the Albion
dump. valued ct $4,000. and claimed by
the Richmond to have been taken from
their ground.
The Eureka & Pslisads Railroad Com.
pany will hereafter run freight teams
between Eureka and Belmont.
A flock Of so. 900 sheep passed through
Smoky Valley this week en- route for
Montana Territory.