davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
A Brutal Murder.

LONDON, June 1.-Halney Hall was shot
and instantly killed to day at Cynthinia,
Kentucky, by his brother-in-law, Alex
O'Door. Hall married O'Door's sister,
and though she died ten years ago, the
two men have had i'll feelings towards
each other all Of that time, growing out Of
q quarrel. The murder has the appear.
anccof dellberation. O'Door came to
town armed with double barrelled shot
gun loaded with buckshot. Finding Hall
he called out to him: care you ready"
and fired. The first shot brought Hall to
the ground and O'Door then deliberately
fredthc other barrel into his head, tear
ing, it into a frightful mass.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Collins Abroad.

ybody will remember Charley Col
Inns who, two years ago, used to rush
around the streets of Bismarck, paste
brush in one hand and circulars in the
other, setting forth the merits Of the Bis
marck Champion, long since defunct. The
TRIBUNE is in receipt of q copy of the
Ulster Echo, published at Ulster, Ireland,
in which appears the following from a
correspondent: .. s,55 ss
+ 1had long conversation the other day
with Mr.. Charles Collins, who has come
over to this country to take one or two
hundred Northern farmers to the Far
West He is anxious to get the very men
we are anxious to keek at thome-namely,
those who are energetic, and can COM
mand u little capital He is u Belfast man
originally, but is now such a thorough 60
ahead Yankee, that one could scarcely
suppose he had ever been an 1rlshman.
He is loaded with letters Of introduction
/ and newspaper comments, and as the
newspapers allspeak of him as Charley"
at is easy to fancy the kind of a man he
is. He seems to have a hobby for plos-
neering and newspaper work. AS soon as
are a few dozen settlers in any place,
Charley is there with his newspaper;
but when they get up to few hundreds
he leaves the work for others and starts
off OH another march toward the setting
sun. In this way he has started over lO0
newspapers, and perhaps having nred
planting newspapers,he desires planting
1rishmen. He has energy and ienthusl-
ism, and is, just the sort Of q man one
would fancy carrying out pioneer work.
There would be nosphere for such man
IN this country. A.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
The Colossal Combination.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The Times says the
scheme, secretly discussed by some of the
large stockholders, to consolidate the
Northwestern and st. Paul companies,
and ultimately to amalgamate the colos-
sal corporation with the North Pacific, IS
still believed by a good many persons. 1t
says in time the doubters will find that it
is the chief ambition of Mr.. Willard 10
bring about such consolidation.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
A Caucus Endorsement.

ALBANY, June 2-The half breeds met
in caucus tonight, and decided to make q
strenuous effort in. the Senate tomorrow
to defeat the concurrent resolution already
adopted by the house to adjourn tomorrow
until Tuesday. They also decided to
concentrate on Cornell and Depew, each
of whom are said to be in the race by his
own consent. They also warned the gen.
tlemen against pairing of, and advisin &
against it.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Review Of the Opening Day.

/ ALBANY, j une LIN the assembly yes.
terday Draper offered a resolution that at
twelve O'Clock the house proceed to name
a candidate for. the vacancies IN the
United States Senate, first naming
Senator to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Roscoe Conkling, in
case no one was named by the majority
the fact to be entered on the journal of
the House, and proceed in like manner
to name candidate to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Thos. G..
Platt. Accepted. At twelve o'clock the
speaker announced that under the order
of the House it would now proceed to vote
for United States Senator IN place OF
Conkling, resigned. Each member as
his name was called named his candi.
date. The vote stood as follows:
Conkling, 26; Jacobs, Al; Wheeler, Is;
Crowley, s; Cornell, 6; Wadsworth, 2:
Rogers, 8; Miller, /; Evarts, 2; Edick, l;
Folgcr, 2; White, 2; Chapman, /; Tre-
name, 2; Fcnton, 1;Ward, /; Pomeroy, l ;
butcher, 1: Alford..2;
No candidate received a majority, and
the House then proceeded to vote 10 fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Platt. The vote stood as follows:
Depew, II; Herman, AZ; Platt. 81; Fol-
ger, 6; Lapham, g.; Cornell, ~; Crowley,
3; Evarts, 5; Morton, 2; Miller, 3; Fran
els, /; Pomeroy, l; Wadsworth, 2; Ire.
nance, 2; Rogers, I; Choate, 1.
The chair announced the House hav-
ing failed to give a majority for either
candidate, that fact will he entered on the
journal of the House, and the legislative
business before it proceeded with. d.. "a
~ THE SENATE i..:
When the hour of noon arrived the SEN
ate proceeded to vote for United States
senator in place of Thomas G. Plat, res.
igned. The vote stood:
/ Thos. G. Plat, 8; G. N. Depew, l; F. Ker.
nan, 7; w. Miller, 2; S. s. Rogers, 2; F.
Lapham, 2; J. H. Choate, 1; Judge DIV light
2;W. A. Wheeler, 1; G.. H. Sharpe, l.
The senate then voted for a successor to
fill the short term in the.place of Roscoe
Conkling. The vote stood as follows:
Conkling, 8; Herman, 8; Rogers, 3;
Jacobs 6; Bradley, l.; Folger, 2; Governor
Cornell. 3: William A. Wheeler, 4; T. NJ.
Pomcroy, 2. No one received a majority,
the Senate adjourned. . o.. .n-aE ..a.-.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
The situation.

h ALBAxY.-The Conkllng men open up
without showing any signs of discourage
ment Is result Of yesterdays ballot.
They say they expected nothing more
than to get the names Of the candidates
before tn. legislature. All talk of Conk-
ling's resigning is abandoned. He will
fight ii out 10 the end. The stalwart lead
ers held q conference last night, and as q
result claim to have settled upon plan
.ofaction which they claim will insure
3success. Their plan Is not announced,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
"A Good Scheme.

NEW York, June 2.-At a meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce, to-day, Mr..
Jones W. Brown, banker, presiding, res
olution was adopted declaring that the
system of examination for appointment
for places in the Custom House. which
has ruled during the last few years, had
been of substantial benefit to the mercan-
tile community, and should be cantinued
and extended. =, -" v'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

Day is well up in his business and is now
branching out as becomes the Bismarck
boom. He has also just received new
lot of the famous White sewing machines,
also the easy running Singers, which he
wants the ladies to examine.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Yesterdays Ballot.

Albany, Juue 1.-TWO votes were taken
to-day. The first was the same as We'd
nesday. The I'd was, Conkling,33 Wheeler,
II; jacobs, So; Bradley, l; Rogers, 15;
Cornell, %; Fenton, 8; others scattered.
e The second vote for successor to Plat
resulted as follows: Platt, %; Herman,
So; Depew, 30; Cornell, 1s; remainder
scattered. sasfta sesa8E.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Conkling's Friends as Steadfast as
Grants 3O6. at the Chi.
a cago Convention.
Both Sides Hopeful and Confident
of a Break Up at Every
Ballot. ..... ..
Miscellaneous Dispatches From
All Quarters of the
Globe.
A Stunning Up.

NEW York, April Am Albany
special says> There is trouble in the
camp of the administration men, growing
out of the multitude OF candidates. The
difficulty is to select stalwart who can
break the Conkling column. The Depew
men want Conkliny and others want
Crowley or I.apnam, s.a.
The friends ofConkling are bolder this
morning than at any other time during
the contest The stalwart organization
calls upon republicans to return ConkIing
as a leader Of the party, and ask his op.
ponents to name their man who is to take
his place az leader. 1t is in the pro
cramnle of the half-brceds to unite. upon
a. candidate, but the stalwarts see their
opportunity. 1t is suspected that Conk.
has had several members acting with the
half-breeds, who a1e kept there for the
express purpose ofprcventing an agree
ment on candidate.
A special to the Express (democraD
says: The halt-breetl republicans are in
trouble in the beginning of this fight.
Senator Robertson and his staff mapped
out programme which was not to he
extended, and Witch provided fol the
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Conkling and Platt on the first break.

Conkling and Platt on the first break.
The prospect is more
HOPEFUL FOR THE srALwARTs SIDE
than it has appeared since the beginning
of the canvass.
Senator Foster, speaking on behalf OF
the administration, said: It is impossi-
BILE to tell at this moment who will be the
choice Of the convention. 1t may be that
Cornell and Depew would attract support
from both ways. I don't think the stall
warts are SO mad with Cornell as they
pretend. They would certainly rather
have him than a halfbreed, and the half
breeds are favorably disposed to him.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
coed Move.

Mr.. II. H. Day, the jeweller, has moved
into the west half of the new store. No.
SO Main street, where he hasan opportun-
ity to give most excellent display. Mr..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Wednesdays Ballot.

ALBANY,-The Senate and Assembly
met in joint convention to ballot for
United States Senators, Wednesday. The
first vote in the joint convention was as
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

No choice in either case. ,r a5sr, ass
The Chair announced that no choice
had been made to fill either vacancy, and
the Joint convention adjourned TO meet
Thursday at noon.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
DEFEAT Of CONKI.ING.

DEFEAT o. CONKl.ING.
That of course would also shelvc Plat,
AS the day and hour rolled around when
the most sanguine of ROscoe's friends
were forced 10 acknowledge that their
leader was defeated, the half:breeds were
induced to not only abuse the cx-Boss, but
10 amend their first programme by at-
senpting to replace Conkling and Platt
with two pronounced enemies of s.alwsrt-
ism. 1t IS in this amendment that they
laye exhibited their first mistake, aud
have forced halt which may intiict in
iury~ It Is to get out Of this unfortunate
quandry that secret meeting was held
last night Cenkling has thirty.hve mem.
bers who wite cling to him until he re-
tires from the race, and after that to any
two men who are in sympathy with him.
Besides these there are thirteen members
who are anxious to cast their ballots for
Conkling, but dare not do SO aad accept
the sentence of their indignant constilu-
,ents This tllen makes total OF }..
FORTY EIGHT VOTES FOR THE sTALwARTs,
which is twenty-five more than is re-
.uuired for deadlock. Should Robert
son and Woodin to break the dead lock
extend the olive branch, and record two
aor even ten of the vacancies to Conkling's
friends it would be regarded as virtual
back-down, and a weakness which would
tend to rebuild the warning power OF the
opposition.
A Telegram special says: The ballot
ing SO far leaves the situation as great q
puzzle as ever. Should the stalwarts.
acting like the 2o6 at Chicago. keep up an
unbroken front FROM day TO day, there is
no chance whateyerof the administration
candidate being elected. sg
Silas B. butcher, about the prospect
for Conkling and Plat, said: It is satls
factory to us as it stands. All have sutfl-
cient votes to command the situation, and
the Developments expected to-day and
tomorrow will give us increased strength.
+ Votes for Cornell and Crowley will not
1,,,I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08
aOTIINGS.

Il. M. IeriGGtOn Is n San francisco.
D. 4, Bender has gone Us Candelaria.
The Mexican ditch is ''busted again"
Dr.. s. Z. lee now has charge Of the
county sick.
Miss Emile Melville is stopping at the
Ormsby House.
The Mint rate for fine silver has dropped
to 81 il1a Per ounce.
Mr. Picotte, OF the Lyon County Times,
was i'll the City yesterday.
The rent OF the Arlington House has
been reduced TO $500 per month.
Captain Avery is still on the track of the
man who robbed him OF his side arms.
The late Legislature took q little less
han ;s75, GOO cut Of the State Treasury.
H.Z. Osborne, editor OF Bodie Free Pysss,
passed through here yesterday for Bodie.
The District Court was in session yes,er-
day, and the calendar for the term WAS set
1t is said that the Ormsby hotel building
is offered for sale by Lloyd Teyis for ST.
500.
Mr.. Frank Cartan, Of the San Francisco
house of Cartan, Mccarthy u Co. is at the
Ormsby.
Dick Dryer, the well known commercial
tray eler, IS quite Ill with pneumolia in San
Francisco.
George G. Thaxter has just received a
large and select assortment Of new seeds Of
every description.
The wedding Of Mrs. Louisa Shrieyes
and Mr.. Oliver Roberts vii take place at
st, Theresas Church o-moGrow evening
Manager pixley, of the citizen 8 ball, as
cribes tAe failure Of the aii...r to the bibu
lous condition OF one CT he musicians.
Others ascriDe it TO q lack of advertising.
One OF the attaches OF G esco7ich's res
taurant says that he is certain that the pro
prietor ''st ipped" the town with nearly
$4,000 in coin. 1t is supposed that, by this
Bc 70 Va las sy ~ S4liCtC.
E. y. Blscnard, recently chief cook at
the Arlington House, assaulted woman Of
i'll repute, named Murphy, at Reno, last
vice., and was made TO contribute to the
support OF the riverside town.
Mir. O. K Stampley, coAmissary Of the
STATE Prison, Was YESTERDAY superseded by
Jonn Snow. AR. Stamp,ey was an ap-
porntee of the new administrat on, and no
reason is assigned for the change.
The Carson Minstrels, composed of we'll
known younl men of this city, were very
Hospitality received at Genoa on Saturday
night They showed to an audience OF over.
$50 people, at 80 cents per head. The
Genoese were greatly pleased with the en-
tertainment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

An ordinance has been introduced be
fore the Virginia City Board of Aldermen
to prohibit the sale of bogus butter unless
the same be plainly abeled and sold a
mere imitation, and requiring boarding
house, hotel and restaurant keepers using
bogus bogus butter for cooking or table
use to so inform every boarder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
shat follow the decay OF the teeth, IN i'm
pure breath must be the most mor.ifying
and unpleasant to it's po5sessor, and it is
The raostiuexcusiblean offensive in sociei,
and yet the cause of it may easily DO re
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
5OLOn0NT. It purities and sweetens the
s1r@@attii, c0ols and reIresLes the mouth. ana
Siye8 iearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indnigoin smoking should
cleanse Their teeth With SOZODONr, IS
It removes all unpleasant odors Of the weed
ash your druggist fer it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

STATE RATE.-Tho State rate Of taxation fol
the ensuing year was fixed at so cents, di,
yided as follows: General Fund, Ga cents
State Interest Fund 10, cents; INDECENT In
sane Interests and Sinking Fund, B cents;
Contingent Fund, cents; Territorial Ia
terest and Sinking Fluid cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

The hotel keepers ri this city are tired Of
being bilked by impecuneous guests, and
henceforth will entertain none without bag
gage, unless they pay tkair scores in ad-
vance.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

IoaAI:s-- he midnight c,y Of .lIo. torlol >
l. 30 longer given 20 the .ir b. the l4nsa @
Cieo9 Berry. II is rnmorea- that Glenn mad
large snms q monsy with lis trade. bat f3-t il
I'll ~rs7 ling with the gin feed. AUot:, T c,a5t
.-tfson Il ana! Ia, ior - row actively prasn Ct
j'g tbe Il II It'd by Berry. Tomai..s is the
nare given Spanish dish. 1t is made from.
'hicEen ana cornDeal, prepared by ,p4cial
recess only known to spanish and Mtxlc.,
" omen w..o have passed t.. age Of 20. N,
younger woman Vas ever kn0Hu to have at
;aiped full experience Of tbs ert Of putting t.
gether this pulatablo dish. The pseParatloc is
wrapE ! carefully in nine or le;, cora hasks and
SERVED act. Il Nevala the ton1ala men have
been in the habit of starting on: v5h Their
wares oniy ct midnight and dealing with gam
blesS, Saioon haoitaes. check guafnli,s. wolnen
of be town and members Of the Typographical
frateEaiy f3und up and stirring st bat hour
It rs i Shane hat such diah should be ulauu-
~ Ii. spl}->tFstu3u eIaIn-nt flhe ped
dieTa acre wlso they would Introduce their
god, 20 thu pslate Of the upper tn and ST.
then, to ,aa fret families in open dayliebt.
Once serve. they Advertise t4nl.lselYes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

Sam Tanovich, formerly partner Of
Clescovich, in this city, has gone into bns-
mess in San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

Officer Duncan states that several motor
ious opium smokers have sought informa,
ti,n at his hands as to when the opium law
goes into effect, it being their intention to
leave the city as soon after as they can get
away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

PERsoNAL.-Jack Halliuan left for Virginia
yesterday afternoon, and contemplates visiting
his people, whom be has not seen for many
years, al Dunkisk, n. Y, IN day Or two. Ms.
Hallinan is one OF .ae 1nnst honorable and gen
erous men in the Safe, aud has hosts of warm
friends who wish hin a safe aud pleasant jour
ney home and back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

Coon C1GARs.--Few men really know 2
good cigar when they find it. A man who
smokes bad cigars discovers the facts only
in the dizziness of brain and holdover head
aches which result. a dealer is alone re
sponsibie for bad cigars You must trust
10 the seller and go it blind. Friend s
store, opposite the Capitol, is q prime resort
lor men who never smoke poor weeds. His
ueW brands are now in tremendous demand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

Mrs. Charles Harris, OF the firm Of Har
ris Bros, has gone east.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

SEA1L'8 PRoGEEss. -The Giro .icIc Of last
night has this pertinent article: The
Union Con. his the finest machinery en-
pioyed that money can purchase, but that
does not seem sufficient to insure rapid
wolk. Since the first of January the shaft
has been sunk ony about so feet. Last
week only four feet were made. What's
the matter at the Union shaft?" They
might strike an ore body ahead of time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

\ splendid heavy silver Waltham watch
for SIS, the latest improved style golo
hinged, worth so. I will sell il to yor
warranted fer Ave years. Shall send it b,
xprsss Uncle A#r~is, Ell Kearny street,
be'~e"n Bush and Suffer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

TBE &PGISkLJNa CART There are a laAst .
thoas:5ad reasons wing every n.to .qho Ike pure
air sad ljspissa dnst shool' h=lp co trbat t..
war3 ths sGpp.rt Of sae sptinkiInx cart ruu Dy
J. Il B:2l-r. There are numbers Of small
souIet; people in the world @ho vii refuse &c
pay a-pfinA'ius cart anything, on he ground
thai il their nei3h5ors On each sid pair uil.-
the great puddle blessing they viii -lso reap ~
iueousis!era1le portion Of the bsneats. This Ii
Il mean a>lvant age, both to ones neighbo:s aad
the sa:ar company. Each merchant re,l
ice the iGct toat the doiar a ~rek paid ,ha
sprink!Ing cart is saving Of At Least - il
keeping the dust off his goods. Every io-a.
womaa an. child who prom nades III streets
enjoys life better because the street sprinkler
putides the air. ANY man who makes liz, more
epdurable should be encouraged. 8lsier is saeh
I n, except when he accidenNy sqarts gsl
ion CT water on mans pants just Fl he is cross
ing the street. But this is prsciiee Indulge.
ia by rrnnars of speinkijug carts the world over,
and il consideration of the large am0ont Of
GOOD accomplished by tbea tbs little 1.-THE OF
blame Is seldom counted against them,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

IHG OPIUtI LAw.-Fhe Governor has APP
proved Of the opium law, passed by the late
Legislature, and it goes into eject at once. The
police will now arrest any one, white black Or
yellow, caught il tbs act OF smoking, or who
shall have The implements for such purpose in
his or her possession. All offenders viii be rig
id.y dealt With, according to the w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

81. A. Burlingame, Of the Mint, is still
quite sick.a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

lSte week n y"r town. Terms and So outfit
VvS free address II. EIaeji g. Co. Portland, Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08

TIE RoYAL MIDDY-A full house greeted
Miss Melville lass night in the Royal MILDLY
The piece is an operate extravaganza fousd-
"a on the od adventures OF a farisial
soubrette, at the Court of Portugal. Miss Mel
vile and Mr. Freeman were the chief figures,
tne ceners OF attraction, anu they were rs near
completeness il their singing and stage business
as he stond&rd of the play demanded. The
only fault thst one could find vita the piece
was that hs chessmen did not move according
to The rules. There is soldity and earnest
ness skou. Miss Melville which is particularly
ttkine with audience, and her stsIe is never
SHAGGY. Miss Grace Pie!sted's singing was no
less q peatnle OF the piece than the prima
donna's Insicsliy there is nothing renarka-
be but the ccstumins and grouping are very fms
nd the chorus effective. Boccaclo, which aiu
be put on to night: is considered much superior
both from L dramatic and musical standpoint,
aud Of the most enjoyable of light operas.
DEATH OF Mrs. G. K. BykNE.- On Sunday
morning little past O'Clock. airs. Catherine
Z. Byrns. n.other of W. S. ByEna. Cashier OF
the Mint, breathed her last. at The residence of
per son. Mrs. Byrne had been great physical
lsufferei for the past year, Her remains were
taken By her son, to Sacramento on Sunday
night, for intermeut. The deceased was born in
f.. land, July l, 1911, but went to Illinois at /.
very early age. She was 8 kind and charitable
lady, whose death, although occurring at az age
when it might well be expected, will be regret
ted as coming too soon by many warm and
sincere friend on this coast. Dat Of eleven
children OF her family there is only one surviv
ing sister, Mrs J 3. M. Weatherwax, residing
in Ell Dorado county, California. Mr.. Byrne has
the sympathy of many true friends in this city
in his sad bereavment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08
STOCKS

50 Ophir so
10 Gtaxicaa-J5
$40 Gould and Curry 40
80 Best and Beicher-7i
% California %
40 SaYage-iI5
400 Goa. Virgiuia-1 90
12O Chollar-1 70
26U fuyusI-ZD 80
$50 Hale ana Noccross-355
200 Crown po;n:-1 10
$50 Yellow jactet-2 30
so Relcner-95
500 IiGper:al-i5
10 Aipha-2 -
kenl uck-lf
GO Sierra Eevada-6J 6f
l. J,ai-I5
$50 Bullion-75c
120 Exchequer-I
300 Overman-75
800 Union Cun.-13
sos Alta 20
100 Julia Z5c
lGO C4ie3oiia-iSc
900 Silver fiill-30c
100 T. Y CoD.---l5c
80 0cci9ental--00
70 Scorpinil--1 .
400 Dxnton--J5
200 Concordia IVA. y 50
5EvENING BOARD.
10 Eureka Con-2&I
800 Grand l'rjze-l 30
i0O ATgents-20c
800 N.vaio--2 %
100 p t"-;;,;c
$50 t3r,t-n-l 10
20 A5ognt DIahlo-65