davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
GREAT PUBLIC CURIOSITY.
BISMARCK AND THE HEBREWS.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from Berlin TO The
Tines saws: THE anti-Jewish petition sent to
Prince Bismarck on the 18th inst. had been going
about the Empire for signatures for six months
past and aims at imposing restrictions on the in-
migration of Jews into Germany, aud excluding
thsm from certain walks of activity-altogethcr in
fsct undoing much of the legislation of the past in
their favor but the objects of the petition are hope
less in view of the utterances of the Government
that il does not intend to permit the existing laws
Affecting the Jews to be repealed altered. Prince
Bismarck has also told the Bundesrath that thc
anti-Jewish agitation Is against his wishes ne
Crown Prince Frederick William, if not the En-
peror also has still less sympathy with the move
menf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

TELEGHIPHIC NOTES.
nrNop " ~ -l.N1IloN

nrNoR or s -l,>AlIoN
Boston ipnl 10. lh,r' - 90 rlr'"l h'ic i'rt tl.
rI..aa !, about toic ..ain.
r>oW ~ WI-r NIEGIsIN'
p, ,MGSh H. .rI,I Ah ., .t %,'fr ,. i" ., ,'yr. y
icrln M tni county. h.i l'' miles wet OF A" "hr sulphur
cArrLr DISEASE At. rArr mAvEN y
FAIR IlANlS. Sd, Aprl -. lhc. cattle dl."a-c,
Benjamin Douthy Ai'c'' and "h' id eases A"'c been
pTxyIxG rml rnl.-L<cG or suALIroX.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn April 15.-lhr report pub
nshcd widely that SMALLPOX is prevailing here b. untrue"
dc, sl' e1&Sn1 - l%l 'ils i,,a. a, % hcic " '
rxpEnTAKING. TO REMOVE ~ .oH,rnrcrioN.
RID BANK. y. j.. April lJ.-l uitrd States rugi-
ia' rc,ce,iy formed IN the 1hg,,,"ry ia'rr "' Upper
coon sLEIGHGNG ~ VERMONT
WLsI EANnoLr l Apl 2A So TogTc rS snow v,
n mont Ans "A. Gsg' g s. %r , feet !, s %g G & 90 @ % & 1a "
THE CIGIE TROUBLE AT RED BANK
RED BANK. y. j., April l5.-At the annual election
snccessui candidates said be unanimously against
change the pasore and IN favor Of retaining the cv r.
BURIAL or THE STUDENT BURGLAR
BosToN. April l5.-lhe funeral OF the student
Abel Wilson "Wednesday morning while forcing open door
at took place This afternoon AT North AndONer IL
nTrXIoN OF SOUTHERN VETERANS.
xa April Ia rnIoG naId 10 Si
There was street parade ana e.@qs SGe'1h s ",1e c1
member OF Congress, aud others
INDORsING 4 FACULTY's ACTION.
OswTGO " T., April l5.-Ihc Northern New
York Mchodi. Conference to-day cxcssed hearty approval
policy Of tho syracuse UnycrsIy IN h9 matter @ a.,
cpline qualification at the prompt and decisive action vi
the Faculty In the late Aaziug case.
A CATTLE RANCH PURCHASED.
ST. Louis, April IA dispatch To The Rcpnbhodn
from Dallas Tex reports that ono of The largest cattle lhs
actions ovrr closed by Mcsss Hughes oi
81 Louis simpson 0f Wcatheiod, Tex, purchasing the
famous Mllott ltancho for 100000.
FUNERAL OF THE HON. y. =. DIXON. .
PROVIDENCE, X. l., April 1J.-Iho funeral OF the
Hon Nathan T. Dixon, at westerly this afternoon was a.
tended iV both United Senator'S most Of the ocrrs o '
state and great numbers o his toNnsnen and friends Inc
REV. george Harris OF Providence Ohciatod
NAVIGATION ON LAKE ONTARIO.
CAPE VINCENT, n. T., April l6-Ihe tug Tar
denr with three barges passed here last night on he
90 OsWogO. She encountered some
felng ice ina the liver This Is the first movement Of boats
except that Of the ferry steamer fun Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
THE DUTY on KNIT GOODS.

WASHINGTON, April ia large delegation
OF manufacturers OF woolen goods from Ncw-lork and
Roson called upon Assistant Secretary French oi the
Treasury Department and expressed desire Ia he heard
upon the construction Of the late son Of the supreme
Court of the United States In the of Victor ct a.
aet exCollcctor Arthur. Of NrwYork. which rcd"ced
the duty per pound large class OF wooen
fabrics The articles Of most importance 10 American
manufacturers appear to De- Knit undertaking. ana h'
fcrc doubt o whether ihi-r articles are tn h'
irulrd in the decision Tcfcrr,d to, the Treasury D'
nnrfiurui has directed the Cnirrtur u Customs at New
York rs telegraph not i0 apply The decision t0 ii- 's
of cnod- until oih,rvisc ordered JUDGE lHhch VIII
h,.r the delegation ut 10 q. ~. Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
PROSPECTS, or THE UHElr cEor.

WASHINGTON, April I5.-Ihc reports of
April l. received at The Department of Agriculture,
sho, mn increase Of nearly four per in the
snow In winter wheat. Kan-a= and Missouri show the
largest increase; Ohio and Illinois only slight; and
You, York and Pennsylyana remain the ast
wear Indiana Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia each
repor some decrease The alternate freezing and taw
iuv during the month OF March wa- Tie most dciri-
mental of ANY weather during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

PANAMA, April G.-Thc Alaska arrived here
on the 5th she will transfer The homc"'rd h"ind ON
Gers aud crew to the Powtan Thc tran-fr"lHh" ." made
Tomorrow The Alaska has lad q famous voyage She
comes from Chimbotc Peru. Via the Marqur-as ana
N,,ia.or cronr- OF islands tic samoan aui Hawaiian
I.lauds san Francisco and Acapulc" NoN"-' "l "''
900 miles under -ail or s:cain a. occasion or ' "i
circumstances required TIE crl-c wa- made nnd "
,un.i happv and favorable conditions "f Wind ana
weather and without accident 20 mar iis '"A i %"
The iun from Acapulco to Panama Was Had- ~ - 'h
days and IA half Tie United Stattr snip InNhii"h
which arrived AT Aspnwall OH The an W.t.. hT"l,h
draft for the pay Of the officer ana ere" "i 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
CHANGES N THE Nrw-YoRK CENTRAL.

Several changes in the management oi the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad went into
effect Yesterday. james rngha-t was made assistant
10 the president having been heretofore general SUPER
n,rrplrnt II all the lines west % Albany. John VI.
rou.ry superintendent Of the lines south of Albany,
which j, called the Hudson River and Harlem Di'rion,
ha. been made general superintendent of all tl" lines.
william Buchanan. superintendent Of motive power on
Hudson River Division. made general -ur"riut'n.
dc.t of motive power, covering All the Hh'- anu
branches C. VI Bi-scl. superintendent of IN" Harlem
rt,,r Dt, ison h,cnr,- superintendent also of tho
Hudson River Division. &C. Pir-t h dN >lon snp"rin-
.uluf nf Albany and Troy to the ~ rdc-r ~ l-io ana
Go, II BurroM> di,-,on ptrni"udrut nom rd'hro
20 I,unrilo aud NIAGARA Fa-. q. H. Van Won't j. mas
Ter mechanic Albany io ) rae h~' ana h'hi. nit-
h,, master mechanic from = sla'ur' Ia BGual" lhe
nni n. nf the road rIrain the same: W IL N1hd'rbnt'
pr, drnt: CORNELIUS Vanderbilt. hrst wee president;
X Vanderbilt second sic. pr, rid,nt, and James H.
Ruttrr. third vice president -.
\u official of tho road told a TRiBtNE reporter Iars
,,, tha; these changes had been made only FOR the
=, ,Lr az convenience The road heretofore hhd been
wnrl,l in two separate parts and the new arfaS' 't
brought them under onc uniform management lhc oD'
t.,.t i'm matiu- the changes Was Simply WIN view 10
ruici,ucy and no rclnoy LIZ w'r, IN conieinpa'i"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
TIE FRANCO-TUNIsIAN AFFAIR.

PARIS, April 15.-Thc Journal de- Dcbots says:
"The Rothschilds house here hasnotifed the Italian
Government of its inability TO issue loan for the
resumption of specie payments as long as the diff
entities between France and Italy are not entirely
smoothcd away"
The Tunisian troops were TO leave Tunis for the
frontier to-day.
The United States steamer Nipsic has arrived at
Golptfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
4 YOUNG woM4N MURDERED.

WHITEHALL, y. Y, April 15.-Nancy Boyle,
eighteen years old, has been missing fo riH weeks from
her home near wespOrt, n. Y This morning her dead
body was found In n schoolhOuse, six miles from her
home From the appearance Of the body II was evident
that abe Ind been assaulted and then killed There are
Indications that after the murder the body taken to
the schoOlhOuse aud thrown into the building through
the window. The young woman was respectable and
lfDllv vasfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
THE SOCIETY or THK CINcINNITL

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 15.-The tricnnial
session OF the Society of the Cincinnati has closed The fol-
lowing officers elected 10 for the ensuing term
President General Hamilton Fish, Of Ncwiork; vice
president General william A., Irvine, OF fcnnsy lyanla;
secrefary General g. w. Harris, Of Pennsy lNaria :;
secrcary General H. T. Manning OF Mary land;
treasurer, General John Schuyler OF w-1ork; as
sistantt trcasurer General Herman BuI4ih OF Ne"Jef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
SHor ~ MiSTIKE IoR.i TURKEY

Nrw-OnLrlvs. April ia special to
The Dcdocraf from Lille Ioch reports that. ycsi'ri'f'
George wallace and Jainr- G"oll" v' nj turkey bunting
I'm the ylriniiy ~ .wport. ih,' separated z" m'' ~
given point Wallace arrived rt.i :ud. installing 'o
loo vim U.o,c a rcd ncckflr and Who Wqr making his
wa .hrnuch the und,riu..h. for turkey hi'd ul"h
him the bal entering h- throat ana t' ntin% "lI'.
Goodioc wra prominent mcr"nnni ana "i NJ"
fnrkN. Malinrc /. lClrErINl DIP InluI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO, April THE movements of General
Grant are regarded with apprehension. Mr.. Ro-
mero's relations with the President are unfnendly
There was no public reception when the Grant
pal rty arrived here.
The incorporators have transferred TO Messrs.
Palmer and Sullivan the franchise for a railroad
from Matamoras to Monterey, and n contract Tor
the construction of the road has been made:
A fire III ProgresO has destroyed Lanzo's ware
house. Loss 81 80, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
.frEfNGIyG ms ogN rrNEEIL

NEWTON. y. j.. April l5.-Ed"in Z. Grover
a wcllodo ,nrrucr age nioIt rity mine. living a N'-h
urtoi. Valley. y. j. dcli ra'c' shot aud Killed hn'
se!f NJ Grover had boon -L t'r lon- time win ~
r,t ia md WIS Irinti f,d 30 fi;u- $50 i-'turu'' l
for. -Iontinr hin .lf hc Inldr a The nfs. .tH~ Tor
ll> burial lie Vrotc letter -'u: urui" d' ti"n- ~
To- the, ~, , ~ ,a.t,i. fl u. h'f. t.t in h'a' ..
Tho place of burial tie I5's"htf '.' ia' i'Nt q" m'
funeral sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
REPORTS ABOUT SOUTHERN ROADS.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April l5.-lt is rumored that
the syndicate which leased the Georgia Road has made
propostion to the Central at rental OF sloOooOO
yearly IL is the purpose OF President wadley to worh
o,c n,.nnyement The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
is in accord wadeys syndicate the pnrpo-e being
o hea of The Clyde syndicate, which embraces several
roironds IN Virginia, North and south Carolina and
Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
TuE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
FIVE NIHuISTs HANGED.

.r,-YIoy PrRYORMED IN PUBL1C-B1sMAHOh
I-,-ynry Ihh TO THE HEBREws-ATHESs TRANQUIL
.noopyss IN THE PANAMA CANAL SURVEYS:
M Of the persons condemned to death f0r
ffNe .- =, of the Car were hanged publicly
.ae - 9. petersburg yesterday Sophie pieoilSky ,
~ s Q" among them. Prince Bismarck dsap-
w~ ~ - the anti-Jewish movement. NO
rv. ..',sst is reported from Athens; 'ne
ou'p ..,,.e of the European propos'u
sessp .ss .Ss neoplc by surprise. General Cam
.rso hiss acted in dlsorGeily .,,o n nro.
= The Colombian Senate. Conslderaoie pio. .
- .,.ss ~ has been made in the surveys ana p'hi'
sor the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
FUNERAL or ADMIRAL LARDNER'

PHILADELPHIA, April l5.--The funeral OF the
late Rear Admiral James L. Iardner took place this
afternoon at the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Epphany The body WAS escort Cd from the family resi-
dence by detachment OF police, the first Cy troop o
Phladelpha the 2d Regiment National Guard OF Penn,
sylyania aud detachment Of marines rom tbe Na'ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
CHANGES IL OFFICERS.

DrrcuE,s JrNcIIoN, y. T., April l5.-An
imporant change has been made In the management OF
,hc N,w-York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
lanes Tinphasi has been appointed Assistant Presf'
Iont. John NJ Tomcey General Superintendent from
New York Buffalo, aud also or the Harlem Railroad
William Buchanan superintendent OF MOTIVE io"er
,n, Nev-York Buffalo and also Of the Harlem Road;
and Charles VI. Bssel superintendent of the Hudson
River Railroad Division and also of the Harlem Rali'
r..ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
ALL OTIFT AT ATHENS.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from Athens TO
The Times says: NO popular manifestations have
vet been made against the recent acceptance hy
Greece of the proposals regarding the frontier he
surprise and revulsOn of feeling too great tut
there is great, and possibly dangerous bitterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
IAWLEsSNESS IN MADRID.

MADRID. April ia large pctard was exploited
at the door of the Church Of Santa Maria yesterday
while the cdfcc was full of worShppcr-. The door
WAS damaged but nobody was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

London has slightly improved quotations may be made
to-day at 3os pence per paper dollar.
The health OF the city is excellent. oo.,
The United States ship Iackawanna sais on the 2oth
inst for the South Coast and the Islands The Adams
and Onward remain at CallaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
coxrpAcT FOR STEEL RAILS.

ST. Louis, April l5.-Ihe st. Lonls ana san
rro,cisco Railroad Company, through Captain [. W.
Rogers General Manager. yesterday closed contract
with the Joliet Ill., steel Works for rails for the soutn, ~
t,rn branch of that road from Pierce tll! MO-, W
DALLAS Ten This line will BE- completed 10 f"'e''"
Ark ,Iune |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
FAD pocKAWAY PROJECT.

ALBANY, April 15.-The Fan ,nno,0"rs,,on nU
-, paroaa Company filed articles OF neo,p -, ,Sa
,"ov ne1o the capital being $4,000 and the length "a ~
road one mile and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
pr1c1,X1AWyER ATTACKED.

LONDON, April 1G.-Thc 1jmc's Brussels core
spondent says a newspaper announces that W. spun
gard. the attorney who prosecuted the owners ol
certain dsordclly houses in recent case has been
attacked and dangerously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
srp,ppSc TERROR IN RUSSIA.

aa.-s u.vapp FOR TIE MURDER OF THE
,.rr czAR-sopnE PIEoYfsKY AMONG i"'
NUMBER. >,.,.;,;..s nv.
c. pvrrpss,-Rs. April 15.-An the Nihins'S eH-
..nt the woman Hcssy Helfmann, condenlneu -
sas.h %, connection with the Cars assasSii,a.o,'
s~.,r Rnssakof, Michailof, kbaitSc ni''', =, -
IaI;ohots and Sophie Pieoffsky, were hahgeo ~ ~
,-,."I ,,,;s morning Michailofs rope broke '"io''
80 ,ros not disturbed. There was an immense
.a,'.onrse Of spectators The appeals for mercy Vi
49, N;b;l;sts Russakoff and Michailoh were s"o-
m;tted to the Gar but he replied 'ha' INC
Of the Court must be carried out
The condemned Nihilists were escorted from 'ns
fortress to the place of execution oy
infantry with drums and ftes De'achnc"'n :, Va az
the REGIMENTS Of the Guards stationed at o''
hnra surrounded the scaffold All the prisoners
1;ad the n;nistrations of the priests and kissed
~ ress anj each other. Thev were very hrhi
srcept Russakof, who tainted at lhe ~, &
,a has beer captured having III ms possession
unawfulprints He declines toanswcbsny% ~ tbc Pre-.
factnrc of Police and all house porters ana the gen
oral public have been invited 10 pass ,nIous ;ne
na,frrent 10 see il any OF them could lusn'iy MN
~, 70 a late hour on Thursday nobody had recog-
'nAe" ~ GREAT PUBLIC CURIOSITY.
LONDON, April 16.-The Standards correspondent NJ
at 81. Petersburg says many thousand people
nasscd the night at the place of execution IN order
70 obtain a good view. The executioner was a le'
n,;eved convict The prisoners were conveyed RON
The fortress in two carts with their backs toward
,h horses and their hands tied to boards on then
breasts bearing the word "Regicide in large let
ter. After hanging twenty minutes the bodies
we're cut down and taken to cemetery OUTSIDE 'h'
Ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

NNNhONE btfOltf IliE ELtt
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE]
WASHINGTON, April 15-In tine course of long
conversation recently close personal and political
friend of General Malone gave to TRIBUNE
respondent sketch of the political career of the
virginia Senator since the reconstruction of Vir-
ginia. Some OF the facts communicated are Of gen.
erai interest, and throw light upon the present
struggle in the Senate, far ms il s Bourbon as
sault upon General Malone Speaking Of General
Mahonc's opposition 10 the Virginia constitutional
amendment adopted in ls76-which disfranchises
at every election any citizen who has not within the
year been assessed and who has not paid poll tax
his friend said
General Malone opposed this amendment be-
cause he believed il 10 be in conraventon OF sound
Democratic doctrine and because he forcsaw that
II wond practically disfranchsc thousands Of cti-
zrns through no fault Of their own. What he pre-
dicted has come to pass. The amendment has been
used TO disfrancliSe voters and also to manufacture
majorties | will explain both these processes.
When the amendment took effect, tho ASSESSORS and
nearly all the other local officers throughout the
State were Democrats. The political future of
many of them depended upon keeping down the
color vote and most Of thcsc officers desired 10
prevent as far possible the exercise Of the right
of suffrage 10y the ucgrocs, bccauee they never he
Icycd, aud do not now believe, that negro ought
ia cuin, IA. rioIf T., ,t The ,..,,r. g, ,,l coi,,,t
trcasrrrrs tooL aJ,an,,ge Of thc oncnJncnt. A.
un,rr ,hr lav and custom, th., h,I the mower to
do
"I,i.,I. c,,.., j.. y;,..;,.;. e,.r ,..r. ., and
, .,.tt...i.., t,.-
a'', ,,r..'1'; :, =, ,t,a
...s.,,r.. ,',,,', I, ..i'., ,i,;,,., - ,L,
,.,rld ,h.r.r.r' c,,.r- ,.,,.,.,;, ,,-o,, Ii.,., 3,
q con-idcraI number of cooird men IN each town
,tttli
..' -. a, ,t' .i,.
.i.',,i'.1 .,i,i ,''t.. 49,. H..
,.t..r,,. .,.l ,r,...i, ,l.,, ., ,h rro,.r onic.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
THE ASPINWALL CABLE.

PANAMA., April G.-Ihc Wcst Indla and
Panama Companys steamer Grupplcr arrived Mt Asiih
wall on 4th inst 10 repair the cable {" 'h' company!
which for so many months has been practically ab"h
dOued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

LONDON. Apil 1G.--ScIccaut Heron, =. c.,
one of the coui- for the Crown loo tc recent i -tt'
trials died cstc.day Of aporlc>y Willie h-A"e ia cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
REINTERMENT OF ROWLAND HILL.

LONDON, April 15.-The remains of the Rev. Row
land Hill were transferred yesterday from the grave
at Surrey Chapel to DIR. Newman. Halls church on
Westminster Bridge Road. They were deposited
at the foot of the tower erected there to COM
mcmOrate the abolition of slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
covcrp,-crIoy CONTRACT AWARDED.

sr. LOUIS, April l5.-Caldwell u Neely "sss ,ns
Yesterday awarded the contract for constructing 10
first twenty ppasident Hale says nifty mies "
can can cen, C,h'Ti ,i M 'tr""iplcted by september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

This dispatch refers to the Rev. Rowland Hill,
the popular preacher, who in 1882 laid the hrst
stone of Surrey Chapel, Blackfriars Road, London
and for fifty years was the chief preacher there in
the winter. He died in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
EDWIN BOOTH'S ENGAGEMENT.

LONpoS, April 1G-Thc NcRdorf says II has "''h
requested to announce that Ei"m Boom VIII GER
tainly appear at the Iyccum Theatre III May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

barracks delegation the Naval Asylum was also
In attendance. The interment took place at OXFORD
Church, near FrankfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
IORn REACONSFIELD RETTIE.
TIE ALASKA At PANAMA.

oHpoN. April I5.-Lord Bcacou'hcd passed a
et dav. and hi, strength is maintaincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
MALONE AND THE BOURBONS.

REJECTED wOOING TURNED TO HATE.
PERSISTENT EFFORTS OF THE DEMOCRACY TO WIN
THE COOPERATION OF TIE READJUsTERs -
ANXIETY OF BARNUM AND URGENCY OF RAN
DAII-wAR on THE BoURBoNs DECLARED BY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-23
HAMILTON T

A correspondent at Hamilton writes the
following items to the White Pine News:
Col. Joe Grandelmyer is at the Fay, push
ing work on that promising mine.
1t is generally conceded that this will be
among the busiest of our Court terms for
some time past.
superintendent Kendall is busy develop
ing his Treasure Hill and White Pine
Mountain properties.
The Court was obliged to draw the same
Grand Jurymen, and an additional one, J.
X. Townsend, who filed the panel.
The restaurants and saloons are doing a
rushing business, and several of the sport
ing fraternity are here, armed to reclip the
shorn lamb.
1t is understood, but not made public,
that the Grand Jury have found several in
dictments against parties charged with va
rious offenses.
We hope to show to the county before
long that this old district is not to be ig-
nored among the paying districts of White
Pine County.
Gen. Geo. M. Sabin is here in the inter-
est of his client, J.. r. Middleton. So is
Attorney W. @. Love, in the interest Of
various clients in and around Cherry Greek.
The Sheriff has succeeded in summoning
most of the trial jurors, which was not a
very easy job, as they were drawn from
Snake, Spring and Steptoe Valleys, Cold
Greek, White River, Ward, Newark and all
intermediate points.
We get encouraging reports regarding
mining prospects at Ward and Taylor Dis
tricts from the jurymen in from these Sec
tions, which lead Us 70 believe that those
sections are sure to make their mark soon.
Osceola people, too. tell Of great improve
ment in their section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-23
PIoCuE PICKINGs.


The Record OF n week as Recorded
In the Record ofLast Saturday.
Hereafter Bristol will toot her own horn,
The material Of the old Typo Sun has ar.
rived in that town, and q paper will soon
be issued there.
Supt. Garrison of the Payday mine re-
ports the bottom of the shaft in exceed
ingly interesting ground, encountering
punches Of ore every few inches, and the
mine is liable to give birth to a good de-
post OF ore any day.
There are rs men at the Mayfower
mine in Bristol District. Add to this some
ten or fifteen men prospecting and doing
assessment work, you will have the full
number Of men working in the mines Of
this district.
The Day Company has placed q few men
prospecting in the Hillside mine. The old
miners, who worked in the mine when it
was yielding large quantities Of very good
ore, say that the formation OF the ground
denotes a large body of ore somewhere in
the immediate vicinity.
There is no telling when the bonanza in
the Mayfower will cease growing. The
reports from the mine are as fiattering as
ever. We are led to believe by those who
have travelled and are experienced in min
ing that it has developed into one Of the
most valuable properties Of the State.
John McNally, who came here for the
purpose Of examining the Day Company's
mines, informed us that that they were
valuable property. He spoke highly Of
the Day mine, and said it had an excellent
showing, just what experts who have been
here for the purpose Of examining the
mine have pronounced, and was highly
pleased with what he saw at the Menbada.
While here he went through the upper
levels of the Raymond q Ely.