davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
LIST OF SENATORS AND RESIDENCES

c; A. Arthur, Vice President, TO4 14thst NV.
Allison, W. B., Iowa, 1924 Vermont ave. NV.
A Anthem B. !. B., r l., 1907 H st; NV:
Beck, ]. B., KY, 1923 14th st. NV.
Blair. Fl. W.. n. H., POS East Capitol st.
BroWn, J. E., Ga, Metropolitan Hotel.
Burnside A; E., r. l., 1923 St NV.
Can, W.. Fla. National Hotel
Camden. j. N. w. Va. Arlington Hotel
Cameron, A., Wis, 1913 N st. NV.
Cameron, j. D., Penn, 1918 n st. NV.
Cockrell. F. NJ, MO-. go 18th st. NV.
Coke, R., Texas. 1913 st. NV.
Conger, o. D., Mich. National Hotel.
Conkling, r., N. Y, 704 14th st. NV.
Dawes. H. L.. Mass. Wormiey's Hotel.
EdseIton, A. J.. Mimi, 3l2 st n. W.
Edmunds, g. F., VT. 141l Mass ave. NV.
Fair, j. g.. New. Riggs House.
Farley, J. T., California BIS 14th st. n. W.
7 Ferry, Z. "; Michigan National Hotel
Garland, A. e.. Arkansas, $40 I'd st. NV.
German, A: B., Maryland, s23 18th st. n. ".
George, j; T., Mississippi, ITO st: NV.
Groome, j. B., Maryland, Wizards Hotel.
Hale, E., Maine, Wormley's Hotel.
Hampton, w., S. c., Metropolitan Hotel.
Harris, l. g., Tennessee. 515 18th st. NV.
Hawley, ]. R.. Connecticut, 5l2 &C. NV
Hill, B. a., Ga, 81 Grant Place.
HILL N. p, Col, Wormley's Hotel.
HOar, 6. F., Mass, 9l9 ST. NV.
ingalls, j. j., Gil 18th sc.
Jackson, 81. E., Tenn, Ebbitt House.
Johnston, j. W., Hamilton House.
Jonas, b. F., La, WIZARDS Hotel
Jones, G. W., Florida, 1l16 ST. NV.
Jones, j. r, New, cor. N. j. ave. and B st. sw
Kellogg, w. p, La, WIZARDS Hotel.
Lamar, L. @. c., Miss. ST. ne.
Logan, j. A., Ill, Si2 18th st. NV.
j. w. McD1ll, Iowa, Ebbitt House.
MCMILLAN. S. j. K, MIMI. 2ll North Capitol st.
Mcpherson, j. r., 20 Lafayette Square.
Malone, W., Va, Arlington Hotel
Maxey, s. B., Tex, 413 4th st. NV.
Miller, j. F., Cal, Willard'sHotel.
Mitchell, j. l., Penn, 729 18th st. NV.
Morgan, T. j.. Ala, 401 & st. NV.
Morrill, j. s., Vt, cor. Vt. av. and NJ st. NV
Pendleton, G.. H.. Ohio 1901 st. NV.
Plat, y. f.. Conn, Arlington Hotel.
Platt, 7. c.. N. Y, Arlington Hotel
Plumb, P B.. Kan, 14O7 st. NV
Pugn j. L., Ala, 200 East Capitol st.
ransom, n: W.. n. c.. Metropolitan Hotel.
SALISBURY, Eli, Delaware, Wizards Hotel.
saunders. A., Nebraska, Riga House.
sawyer, r, Wisconsin, 1928 Street NV.
Seweli. W. j., New Jersey, WIZARDS Hotel.
Sherman. j., Ohio. 1919 x st. NV.
Slater, ]. f., Oregon, $40 F st. NV.
Teller, Il. NJ, Colorado. 1011 NJ st. NV.
Vance 2. B., N. c., Metropolitan Hotel.
Van Wyck, c. H., Nebraska. Riggs House.
vest. q. g.. Missouri. Del. ave- and st. ne,
voorhees,, d. W., Indiana, 25O1 Penn. ave. NV.
Walker. j. D., Arkansas, 720 18th st. NV.
Williams, j. s., Kentucky, 14O5 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

from the rear and inquired what this guard
was for ard who placed it here;" aud finding
the on1cer without orders, he moved the picket
back few hundred yards and EXTENDED the
line along the stream or little creek found there.
Here the guard did duty until shutdown. arrest
Marshall took them back to Gen. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

HOODWIN'8 SUN DIAL
VI GAS HEATING STOVES.
For Heating Psrlors. Dining Rooms. Hall and,Bs
Rooms.
For sale Ut Office OF Warrington Gas Light Co.,
413 10th street northwest.
Gall a anime fhe6n. iAn37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

ADVANCE IN WAGES RBFusED.-The Iron
Founders Association of Cleveland, Ohio, has
determined under no circumstances to raise the
wages OF employees more than ten per cent
above the March rates, and the hands have pos
1tiyely refused to accept less than Is per cent
advance. They say they have money enough
to hold out some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK. JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFF HFFncr SUNDAY. APRIL
a. LEAVE e w Ash
rIaoLOnicaso cincinnati and b. Louis Fast Ok.
go Baltimore, KIicott City and way stations.
s:t0-Bsldmore.. Annapolis and wsy. Piedmcn..
str1s6urg, Winchester. Hagerstown and way.
S:lO-Poinf OF Rocks and way stations.
sRS o.,Ba IN . Phhadeipnia. New York And
8:4t-stauntoR and Valley Express. Connects
for Haeerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
,s:6oE0n Sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis
eoss tSns 1s
tloao.fttabure. Chicago. Cincinnati nd 81.
l2:ie.Balttmore Enioott City. Annapolis and way
= :2e-Hn sunday only for Baltimore and way.
IS C0- Baltimore. photographic ana New York Ex.
FressrcI. Hasers.cS y and way. VS. R eIsy.s
&:S0-Baltimore, Hyettsyipe and Laurel Express.
ETederick. via Relay. Stops at Annapolis juno
t4:4GPeint Of Roek.. Frederick. H.gerstown.
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations oniy.1
"A 40-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
Ha Relay. stoSs ii Hysttsv vie and Laura S ~
6OG-Point OF Rocks ana VS. Stations.
s:sS-BsIamore ana md Laurel HsS iitEa sprsss.
to -Pitfsburg. Cincinnati and st Louis Express
9:4g-Baltimore, Hyattsvilie and Laurel Express.
STOPS on signal or to let of passengers at any
etauo1 between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
tl0 :O0-Baltimsre, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston E1press Sleeping Cars to New York.
fDsily. tSundAy only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
AN trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
ana Ohio ticket offices, Washington Staten, and
GIG aud 1861 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th
street. where orders viii be taken for baggage to be
checked and received at any point in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
RAILROADS,

LOB RICHMOMD. FhEDKBICKs.
i BUHG.
AND STATIONS ON THE RICHMOND
FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD,
VIA QUANTICO..
Commencing MONDAY, APaII. IL. 1881, the new
double-engne, eide-wheel Palace Steamer
EXCELSIOR
will will leaye washington: D. c.. from cempany's
DAILY AT 8 go A. II. AND $50 P. NJ.
for Quantico, connecting with fast trains on the
Richmond, Ere dericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Persons taking this route have a two hours ride
on the Potomac and an elegant daylight view of
Vernon.
Table and Bar will be first class.
Limited one day ticket to Richmond 81 90
Unlimited ticket TO Richmond ............... 500
Bound trip to Richnlonc, good for ten days. z 90
GEORGE MATTINGLY. Superintendent.
W. p. WEIGH, Agent. aplS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
DROPoSALS FOR STATIONERY

CLERKS OFFIcT A.
HOUSE OF REPREsESrArryES
WAsHrSGroN. ID: q March %, 1881.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock m WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 27TH,
1881 for furnishing Stationery for the use Of the
House of Representatives
Blank forms of proposals. showing the quantity
ana Quslity OF each article, and OF the bond to be
slgned by the bidder, aud eureties viii be fur
nished en- application al This Office.
. Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Sta
honery, ana addressed 20 Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives of the United States.
SSlgned - GEORGE Nj. ADAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
DRY GOODS.


RLACK sATIN MKBVEILLEEX,
sTf RzaI ssSbbssAkRP1gs s.
FogLARD silks.
NUNS SaH REkNSb;1xEs.
ZEPHYR CLOTHS,
BATISTk ALsACE,
aIsaHAMs.
LAWNS.
co9 GsTA pHPs CR RAPESn
E KhY fsE atogHs.
NEW PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBREILAs.
4 HGREATEsT VARIETY AND LOWEST
HS- ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY & BROTHER,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9rH STREET.
Established 1910. ap2s
NEW sTORE-NEvy GOODs.-After our
~ recent tange in business we are Offering some
special bar gains in the way of Dry Goods. We have
ranging from 13hc; to 81 as j; Bsocaded silks in
al y shadee from on e. to e. Satin de Lyon, from
These Goods are something new aud very desira-
6,e o sod ssssds OF FrenSa anghams &c. for
all married cheap. Our White Goods department
vas never better assorted Gimps. Ffinges, Lacss,
the pqe for
tnre: J. A. LgTTRELL & co successor to ".
M M ssfoTp, sl1 Market Space P. san parties
settlement set at the Old stand, r. BUTTERFLY &
", o.. MaIkef Space apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR GOAL.

DROPoSALs FOR GOAL.
OFFICE OF PcBLro PRINTER D
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. April ~ lsSl.s
Proposals viii be received al this office until M
o'eLoCk NJ, THURSDAY, APRIL %. 1851, for
InrIhhine ITO tons best quality Georges Creek
Coal, run OF the mine. To be Delivered In lots OF
twenty tons, as called for.
Bids will be Endorsed Proposals for Coal, and
addressed to John ID. Derreee, Pubic Printer.
JOHN ID. DEFRkRS,
APIS u Public Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

cANfTARY PLUl[BIN0:
JAS. q. BRIKN, 413 9th 90. H.Ws4
Nakeg 8 specially Of the examination and repairs %
fsn9oOGnt1. Orden promptly 6ued. oeo9-7Ue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

G. EN-. George r.. PiCketcs Grand
Charge at GettysbuTg.

4 GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF TEE FINAL EFFORT TO
BREAK THE UNION LINB-THg DETERMINED
ADVANCE AMID TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

to At the he r d Of GROIN S make
In
a,er Gilt.
AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF WHICH
MAY BE FOUND
ON THEIR COUNTERS
WE ARE ALSO SHOWING ALL TEE NOVEL
TIES
,uponrp, s,v,v,
-----
V'HE (HEA PEST SILKS
IN
AMERICA.
uf 1saSh ana WHITE striped slLKs dARaE AssoRr-
GA EIkkS IN AZ c9iors spu5e silh). 81
EEQQdGGGRHkkRR IA SAT dM 7Sc v D, AM c,r
Sc; q; 81 81 %, q I 60 g y, Is and 80: ,,n
DRAB; only 5ec:
GOODS for trlmmiggs, Narse assortmsnt)
size. o'''
the nav STYLE PARAsOI,s lined With or..r. Gar
BLACK UAsHMEREs. do Joni Width nure wool,
t5OiORED r4a;sHMEREs one ward and on.,.a,
1niRnRFn n'o anS S'' aJAcK c.sHMrRrs ,,,-.
w4 R AZ. 2SS: s,1Kw.pp urNp1prr. riao .or,,,o
"1 Ri n ~ "a M1ou
BLACK GRAPE CLOTH.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWI,S (aIl wooN Si
BBILEEaH EEh HEnss TEAk ~ pn 1 WOOL 2se
wv r.uuuu,.
IN
------- = .---- nv sg-0e:
Sf0AN" AND SCMMEHs 1851
HANDSOME PLAIDs. ROMAN BARRE
sURAH SILKS. sURAH OHENE.
ppoo.nro .vr, nr,, .,,.,,,,,
sIrr oppr.nrnro yr>,, ,,,,
MADRAS d1NGHAMS. $50 pieces. FIGURED
,xr,,,
s"1ss MosLlNs, lou pieces CREPE YEDDO.
FRENCH AWNa 1Nnr.r1ruN 1~D,.>.,,,
~
&C. FA7AsoAs anu BUN UMBRELLAS in great
variety.
ONE pP1cr.
W. M. sHUsTKB T. SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

Yesterday was the first Sunday in many
were given In Cincinnati.
Hunters Point, Long Island, bad smelling oil
refnerfes and other works opposite New York
city which have been pronounced public nut
sances. are 10 be a0ated before June next, by
order Of the Governor.
Eliza Pope, aged Sc, was brutally murdered
In Boston Saturday by James Tracey, bar
keeper, who went into her room and attempted
an outrageous assault upon her. She was
beaten to death With an iron poker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

THE ST. LOUIS STREET CAR STRIKB.-Affairs
In regard to the strike OF the street railway
ceptlon, very quiet yesterday. No cars have
been run on any road except the BellefOntaine
and it is understood the managers have con-
T SluGea not 70 even attempt TO run any until
emf FuQua, Of the 5th street line. undertook to
run Car with himself as conductor, out was
mobbed the car windows smashed, and he was
struck with q Chair. The man STIR king him
MAS arrested. hut WAS rescued by hia friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

THE FLOOD at Council Bluffs, Iowa, extends
over the country to a width of eight mites.
Fully 500 houses In the southern part of the
Town are surrounded BY water. The Minnesota
rlVer at st. Paul Is still rising, and has caused
much damage to railroad tracks and buildings
there and elsewhere in its course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

NTON FIHOHER'6 DRY CLEANING E0TAB-
northwest near the o. g; Patent Once.
Ladies' and 0enhemens GARMENTS Of an binds
LACES. GLOVES, &c.
lKHfEOIALTY In cleaning nne EvENIN0
ofate. MARA .
0LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS are knovn ~
~ the pest 20 Is JUSTHS old stand Known Tor
EeaSn = the OILY place where first Glass GEOOND-
ggrdces Address or eau 1t yUSTH'6 old stand. No.
6iS Dst;s between 9th and It'll sts. northwest or
ss3 ,n9Fthwest. N.B.-Note 81 mail promptly Ct
NUNNINGHAM, THE WKLL~KNORN, RkIa.
~ abe HATTkR - Prepared 70 do al binds Of
snd oid onee remodeled. Remember the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

IHE BOSTON STREET CAR MKN.-It Is stated
Ina1 the employees OF the Metropolitan horse
1aliroad IN Boston. who pet1tioned for an in
GREASE OF pay. WIN De required to withdraw their
dispensed with. The petitioners win generalIv
withdraw. No trouble Is apprehended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

RIVER LANDINGS.
The Steamer ARBOwsMITH ieavss Potomac
Ferry wharf. foot Of 7th street. every
SATURDAY. MONDAY AND THURSDAY
at 2 O'Clock O. "a. for ALL RIVER LANDINGS e.
far As Currtoman and Leonardtown. ACCORDING 70
schedule. Returning Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
mart r. j. HTCNk. Purser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

WHEN ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT
.nt seve1 macnne q your house. do not pay one
buy precisely the same machine Tor.
An13 MCKINNEY, AT 9Th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-SrnAnsH1n
~ LINE BETWEEN New YORK, HAvRL LoHDoI.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this company VIII ssl every 6st.
Rates OF psssage;-From New York 20 Havre, Lor.
lon southsmpton and Bremen. FIRST cabin, 800:
certificates, gas For freisht or passage apply "a
9kd 9 En- CO. BogHns Green, New York.
for Washington. janle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

Elbow, Siasnlng at the gunnerS 10 prevent them
from firing at h1s retreating men. Out in front
OF the breastworkS the men showed 8 diSposi-
ZION 10 reform for another charge, and an OFF,
s Ger looking at the frowning heights, with blood
another: what shall we do?" The answer
was: III We get re-enforcements soon we can
take that hill yet" But no re-enforcements
came, none were In sight. and about a Thousand
men fed TO the rear over dead and wounded.
mangled, groaning. dying men, scattered thick
far and wide, while shot and shell tore up the
eaIth and MIME balls new around them for more
than thousand yards.
An attempt was made on the brow of Gene
terry Hill, In front OF The confederate batteries,
the effort (under heavy cross-flre from both
sides now) failed, and then commenced a rout
that soon Increased to stampede and almosC
GENERALIZATION OF all the survivors Of this noted
charge. without distinction OF regiments or com
man0S.
A few hundred yards behind the confederate
batteries there is ravine along which runs a
country road that makes at one place an abrupt
angle BY turning or bending to the left At tni ,
point there Is BLUM on one side and slight
swamp on the other. creating narrow pass
ton OF rank. officers and pr1vates side by sid,
pushed, poured, and rushed In continuou
stream, throwing away guns, blankets, and
naversackS as they hurried on in confusi n
toward the rear. Here ano her effort was mad
10 rally the broken troops and all sorts OF a. =
peals and threats made to On1cers and men, Wi o
turned deaf ear and hurried on. some Of the
omcers even jerking loose with an oath from
the hand laid on their shoulders to attract
altenuon. Az last q few privates, hearkening
to the appeals, halted and formed q nucleus
around which about thirty others soon rallied,
and with these picket was formed across the
road as barrier to further retreat, and the
stream Of stragglers damned up several hun
dred strong.
Gen. Pickett came down from the direction of
the battlefield weeping bitterly, and said to the
onlcer commanding the picket: "DonC stop any
OF my men. Tell them to come to the camp we
occupied last night" aud passed on himself
alone toward the rear. Other Officers passed
until Major Charles Marshal came galloping up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-15

Francisco market. The cost Of shipment
from Reno to San Francisco is $50 q car
load; from Tacoma, in the extreme eastern
part Of the State, il is S124. The Central
Pacific Railroad Company has, in great
part, created the cattle business Of
Nevada, by furnishing speedy trans
port Of the beeves to a market that would,
without the railroad, be inaccessible for
half the year. 1t has also given the farm
ers of the fertile valleys Of the Truckee a
home market for their hay-the facilities
OF transportation from Reno inducing cat
tie men to drive their stock here to feed,
and also enabling Nevada to almost supply
the San Francisco market from September
to May. W~innemucca has been the prin-
cipal c~attle-shipping point in Nevada.
Reno, Halleck, Wells and Iron Point com
ing next in the order stated. The annual
shipment Of cattle to the Bay is about
$4,000 head, an average Of 200 per day,
and Mr.. Brooks, who has bought many
thousand Of Nevada cattle, estimates the
average weight Of o Nevada beef at l 100
pounds, taking the average Of all the ship
ments, which include many COWS and two.
year-olds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-15

A portion Of the decision Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States in the
Richmond-E Eureka Con. case is published
by our neighbor in its issue Of last even
ing. In the portion given the Court does
not discuss the big ledge theory in direct
terms, but 1t decides what amounts to the
same thing. 1t says, in effect, that the
compromise line shall be extended across
the limestone from the quartzite on the
one side to the shale ON the other. II this
means anything, it means that the Court
determined to treat the entire limestone
belt as one ledge. 1.-THE Court goes even
further thar this. II says that the judg-
ment Of the Circuit Court is affirmed. The
Circuit Court, Judge Field presiding found
ash matter OF fact that there was but one
ledge passing through Ruby Hill, and in
sofar as judicial opinion can make. it so,
the one ledge theory has been sanctioned
and established by the highest tribunal in
the land. The writer does not pretend to
any knowledge Of law, but we submit that
this is the logical deduction to be drawn
from the decision Of the Court of last re-
sort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-15

How Much Does the state
Who ships IL and from Wheres
Very few Of the SENTrNEL's readers have
an idea of the number Of beef cattle which
are shipped annually from Nevada to San
francisco. A late writer in the Bulletin
says that at least two-thirds of the cattle
used in the San Francisco market come
from Nevada. 1t is estimated that the
number OF cattle grazing in Nevada ranges
from 200, 900 to ESQ., 900, and there are
probably more. Miller & Lux Of California
have 10000 head
IN NEVADA,
But DR.. Glenn and his partners head the
list Of cattle ~raisers, their combined herds
ag~gregating about $4,000 head. Mr.. Tod
hunter comes next, his cattle in this State
numbering fully $4,000 head. There are,
1t is believed, about 500 men in Nevada en-
gagged in cattle raising as principals; many
OF them, Of course, on a small scale. The
ranges are mostly held by possessory title
only, but il some cases land controlling
water privileges has been obtained by pre-
emption or purchase, and the possession Of
the water gives control OF a large area Of
surrounding grazing land. The cattle men
of Nevada have lost more stock from hard
weather than all other influences combined.
They have not been troubled greatly by
the diseases which have been prevalent in
other places, although the "black-leg :"
caused considerable loss since 1t made Its
appearance in 1879. Every indication
this season points towards abundant water
and good feed, which will no doubt materi-
ally increase cattle
SHIPMENTS FROM NEVADA
during the next season. The cattle OF
Nevada destined for the California market
are nearly always driven to the Central
Pacific Railroad for shipment. Only about
5000 head, ON an average, are annually
driven across the Sierras, through Lassen
Pass, to the Sacramento Valley, there to
be fattened for market. The drives in
Nevada are not very long, n of the long
est being from Oregon to Reno-from 300
to 400 miles-and thousands of cattle are
annually driven to the meadows in the
vicinity Of Reno to prepare for the San
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-15
District Court.

The following business was transacted in
the District Court yesterday:
Paroni VS.. neutrality-suspicious. Of the
referee adopted as the findings of the Court,
and Judgment ordered entered in accord.
ance Herewith.
Scuiccatti & Co. vs.. r. Sadler & CODY
consent, demurrer withdrawn; defendant
given 20 days to answer.
Antionette Benedict vs.. ]. j. Kermeen
ct al.-Demurrer withdrawn; defendant
given 20 days to answer.
Jno. Mcdaniel vs.. Brown ct al.-Plain-
tiff confesses demurrer and takes 8 days to
amend; defendant given 10 days thereafter
to plead.
Public convenience requiring the same, it
is ordered that Court adjourn until Thurs
day, May 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-15

The San Francisco Stock Exchange pub
fishes a diagram showing the controversy
between the Richmond and Albion mining
companies. The general outline is sub
stantially correct, though the ore body as
represented makes rather strongly into AL
bion ground. II the map maker had cut
the ore body about the letter ca" in
"Sam," he would have been nearer to the
true line. But it is to be said, however,
that the extent OF the ore body to the
westward has not been ascertained. 1t
may go hundreds Of feet in that direction.
The Richmond has already followed this
same channel for more than 1000 feet,
having continuous ore the entire distance.
No one here believes that II is going to
peter out the moment 1t reaches Albion
territory. On the contrary, 1t 10 fair to
presume that the big end Of the pear re-
mains to be developed further along in
Albion possessions.