davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31
PHILADELPHIA,

Some things in hosiery
and underwear are lowerthan
usual. Morley's extra -stou,
halfhosc at IS cents; misses
and boys ribbed hose, plain
colors, at IS cents; English
ladies' fancy hose at IS cents;
English ladies' full regular
made. plain colors, at IS
cents; mems scarlet under
shirts and drawers, all-wool,
at 81 each; and others.
We have, as usual, much
the largest variety in town;
and, taking coarse and fine
together, there's no other
s1ouN in the whole countryy
that affords nearly so wide Z
choice. We do not advertise
much in the changing season,
because there's no room for
more at the counters. But
there's always room in the
morning.
Outer circle, Ches'uu' and Thirteenth street
enhances.
The same r1ay be said of
laces, only a little stronger,
because generally laces are
worse managed than hosiery
and underwear. By bad
management we mean put
ting large profits on goods
SO easy and safe to dealin as
laces. We almost never lose
money on laces Why
should we tax them with high |
profits We don't, but every
body else does Ten counters
are devotedto laces; and they
are SO full every fair day, ex-
cept mornings, that buyers
nave to wait for one another.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

60 to the little cara nel depU,; Syx WHO
Tatnall fer fine cJnWc'''''
and retail II.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

Suits made TO order from 90 S,, 4
at Stern Il Zimmerman o
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

A fit guarantee . I'll X .... ~.
mans, Ill Market ,t' ,4s.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

.N5ANTED-A N INTEL LIGENT
w young man as bill clerk. Address
"Maule," d" REPUBLICAN Otiica, OcL2l 1T
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

Stern Il zimmer rhd", H,o va, sLreS
Nsr"harl roilp.A Iii Garh@ ''
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

= ROOMS FOR RE MT, SUITABLE FOX
n housekeeping, Apply ut 1890 Walnut
sLleet. oct3l Ut
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

{XyANTt D.-A GOOD STRONG BOY ::
w one that has worked at the businet
preferred THOS. DREIN h sun,
10; Builders, cor. latnall st. and Z. X.
Oct3l.2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31
Ten codnter', sou.hwe from center.
n arrow herrinp-bone

N AFRO W herring-bone
stripes, black, all-wool, 40
inches; hitherto 1.oo, and
sold readily, now 90 cents
and justas good as they were
at 100, How comes such a
tumble! Can't sop to tell
you. Only five pieces at 90
cents; come quickly.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31
DEATHS.

this city on the 18th inst,
William 7. spri4Aer IL the 3sth year OF his
Daily Republican., 1881-10-31

An extra plain huckaback
towel, extra both in qualify
and size, 2S cents; wc'dImake
it IS if we could The nearest
to it in the market that we
know OF is s. cents.
"A rough toweling, suitable
for the bath, of best flax, in
twelve textures, all rough
enough, lo to 81 inches wide;
10 to IS cents a yard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

The moonbeams hung listlessly from
the heavens, as II they had no part or
lot in the destinies Of mankind. The
cricket monotously chirped his recita-
tive. and the kaiydid added cheer 10
the evening by piping up her we'll
known solo. Twas q lazy, lazy evening.
but Rosalind McGush was filled with
ecstatic joy. chuck up to the chin. For
was not George Fitzalamode reclining
on the veranda by her side. and as he
gazed wistfully and somewhat CROPPING
ly into her eyes. he murmured:
Rosa, my dear. all nature seems to
be In a quiet mood. oil such a night as
this,
"Oh. George. don't stop to quote Mr..
Shakespeare. II there is any burden on
your heart. drop it,"
And will you. Rosa. pick it up?'
and with bathed breath he awaited his
fate.
II will, and carry it for you with
tenderest love-" There was sound as
of the ripping of shingles Off a barn.
and the moon shone brighter. the
cricket put in a livlier chirp. and the
katydid hoped on the veranda right
under their very faces and shouted hen
accusation in a yet higher key.-Neu
Hdren Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
What Electricity ia Doing.


Ex-Minister White says that while IL
Paris he visited the electric exposition.
He says Mr. Edison has one Of the finest,
II not the finest, exhibit in tho building.
The Siemens brothers. OF Berlin, whe
are laying the new Atlantic cable. have
also n fine exhibit. The electric rail.
road. as laid in Berlin and Paris, is Q
perfect success. II think" said Mr..
White, ''it will create a revolution be.
fore long. The elevated railroad.
must soon adopt that system. for 1t does
away with the wear and tear of the
heavy engines. Siemens brothers are
preparing to establish o new road in
Berlin about four miles long. The only
apparatus the a carries Is carried in
a box underneath the floor, about three
feet long, three feet broad and eighteen
inches high. The a stops and starts
as easily as a ho~rse-car. and runs at the
rate Of about fifteen or twenty miles an
hour"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
.

glide over the water without cutting it,
and 50 diminishing resistance.
Probably the first photographs taken
under ground were executed by Mr..
Annsl, Of Glasgow, recently, when 8
large company OF gentlemen Inspected
the Earnoek eolliery, L~anarkshire.
Scotland. IL Is the leadsble ambition
VI Nh. Watson. the proprietor Of the
eolliery. 70 make il q model one In
every respect He Is ever ready 70
aiopt whateyer means may be devised
70 facilitate . larger output of coal 18th
increased safety to human life. Re-
Gently he successfully introduced the
incandescent electric Light system Of
MIR. Swan. The visitors. who are all
OF them deeply interested in coal-cet-
ting. were moro than delighted it'll
the new light Some Of them did not
hesitate to say that its use ~inaugurated
. new era in coal mining. At . depth
Of about 7oS feet the men invited to
examine the workings were photo
graphed in three groups as Q memento
OF the occasion.
ut may be months. darling. before
wo meet again." he said. squeezing her
hand as II that were his last; noun
tains and valleys will divide US. for
ests and prAiries. perhaps the river OF
death itself Can I do anything more
tnan I have done TO make you cherish
my memory and keep your love for me-
srcLangsde' oh. yes" she AZ
claimed. choting down the sobs. ..buy
Pc = bog Of t~orfoiss-shel1 hAir-pins b.
bro you start"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
Parisian Inoident,

A sick man has been granted permits.
sion to have straw laid down before his
door. Yesterday his opposite neigh.
boz, who is banker, comes in to sec
him.
II have to ask an immense favor"
the visitor says; twill you have that
removedP"
"But 1 cannot; my physician order.
II will have your windows calked by
the most expensive system; only have
the straw taken away"
''But whyr
THE company OF which 1 am presi.
dent has paid no dividends for the last
two years. People say it is at the point
OF death, and. don't you see, IL they sec
straw in the street, they'll be sure its
dying?"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
WHAT a "Iaokr Mormou Is.

A letter-writer in the San Francisco
Chronicle says: At Minersville 1 had
o long conversation with q very iptelli-
gent Jack" Mormon. Men Of his
class are neither one thing nor the
other" but are held in distrust by both
the antagonistic elements in Utah. A
Jack" Mormon is generally a Gentle
who has married a very attractive Nor.
mon girl and is too poor to get out Of
the Territory with her. He refuses to
connect himself with the church Or to
Ego into polygamy." but pretends to
sympathize with the Mormons, and
gets along with them the best way he
can. He is tolerated, and that is all.
He has sprung into being within the
past fifteen years, for at one time Nor
mon bishops furiously preached that
tall who are not for the Lord must be
hewn to pieces on the highway" The
threat was not an empty one, but in .
multitude Of instances was executed to
tho letter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

! A story which, II true, adds one more
item to the list Of dangers to which hui
mainly Is exposed. is going the rounds
,,of the English press. 1t is gravely As
serted that q coast guard pacing his
beat along the lonely shore near East
bourne was suddenly attacked by .
seal, and escaped with his life only
through prompt and vigorous manipu.
,lation OF sword-cane with which he
tchanced to DO provided.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

DR.. Rhodes Electric rransfusing Battery.
Ttfis simple little instrument is said
to be best and most effective OF any
battery now in use. 1t has by Its mer-
its crowded out other and similar bat
teries. The advertisement of 1t in this
paper gives the particulars Of its use.
We commend it to those who suffer
from nervous diseases for 1t Is well
worth the trial. mlOtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
A Few Thoughts About Women--By q
; .Jilted Husband.

, Women are sadly ruled by the law Of
compensation. Those who are good
are never pretty; those who are pretty
are never gaod.
To . man, truth is what he knows;
to a woman, truth is what she believes.
The only perfect woman a man ever
knows is his mother.
All intimate friendship among woman
have tho same basis, and always exist
between those who resemble each othcr
in figure-they a borrow each others
dresses.
Women invariably fear death-and !
don't wonder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Advancing years
sickness, care. dis
appointment, and
hereditary predis-
position. all turn
the hair gray. and
either OF them in
cline It to shed
.|prematurely.
AYERS HAIR
vIooR, by long
- -A---I---
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

has proven hat 1t stops the falling OF the
hair Immediately: often rencws the growth;
and always surely restores ts color. when
1Aded or gray. 1t stimulates the nutritivs
organs to healthy activity. and preserves
both the hair N It's beauty. Thus brashy.
weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable
and strengthened; lost hair regrows with
lively expressions; falling hair is checked
and established: thin hair thickens; and IN
ded or gray hairs resume their original
color. Its operation is sure and harmless
1t cures dandrun. heals all humors. and
keeps the scalp. cool. clean and soft un-
der which conditions, diseases OF the scalp
are impossible.
As o dresaingfor ladies' hair, the vIGon Is
praised for Its grateful and agreeable per-
fume. and valued for the soft lustre and
riches OF tone It imparts.
PREPARED BY
or. j. c. AVER 4 co.. Lowell, Macs,
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADDOMD 4 GLOVER, Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Is main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet. Ottawa. La sale.
Geneseo.- Moline. Rock Island, Davenport weSt
Liberty, IowaCity. Marengo Brooklyn.G rinneli.
Des Moines 1.-THE capital Of IowaA stuart Allan
tie, and Avoea: with branches from, bureau
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to MuSca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eidon, Belknap.
Centreville. Princeton. Trenton Gallatin. Came
ron, Leavenworth. Atchisou, aad Kansas CITY
Washington To Sigourney, 0skaleosa- and KNOX
VILE; keokuk to Pennington. Bonaparte BEN
tonsporI Independent. Eidon. Ottnmwa, Eddy
willie, Oskaioosa Pella. Monroe. and Des Moines;
Mt. Zion TO Keosauqua; Newton TO Monroe: Dies
Moines to Indianola and winrerset: Atlantic TO
0riswold and Audubou: and .Ayoca to Harlan
and Carson. This Z, PSsisiysiy me 9ory Tina Inc
from Chicago Into the State of Kansas
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydally
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. kAssAs CITY.
CousoIL BLuprs. ~LEAyENwoKrH and ATcHl-
soN. Through cars are also run between Mifwau,
kee and Kansas City. via the milwaukee, and
Rock Island Short Line"
The .Great Rock Island" Is magnlheenuy
equipped. It's road bed Is simply perfect and.s
track Is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa In one 81
our magnificent Dining Cars that all
through Express Trains You. get an entire
meal. As gool'as Is served in any drst-class hotel
for seventy-nve cents.
Approaching the fact that a majority. Of the
purposes land tho immense passenger business
Of this line warranting IT. we are pleased pan
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Prfaer
RgILLMAANS RA5ASE SAEs o ffs r Z:
all Ticket Agents In the United States
For not obtatnAblo n J
IL. r. CABLE,
VIZ fr.asss nd cs,al NAs-Sx-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
Weekly Leader,
xyzEr EHpEsIAI
4erls. "a sss xssz. sLss AAIrHe.E
Commercial 10 Prsaaisg

ofeyery Kind sssny. cn@ply .pd Expsdi-
to1sly exseutsd- Cards q sssry shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Latter and Note Headinsa.
Blanks OF every kind Fostsrz. etc. printed
ON short notice. Having . new lot ofTyps
and Presses. we can do handsoms work At
Low Prfces-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

The only BATTERY
known to the World
c q a OF being
CHARGED with MED
ICIN PROPER
TIE g, W hich is
TRANSFUSED INTO
THE SYSTEM II YOU
are afflicted with any
Of the DIS
EASES don't neglect
10 wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz:
Paralysis. Brain and
Nerv Diseases,
rheumatism, o ut,
swollen joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
GO, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility. Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting. Decay.
Restless Nights. Night
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
Cures: =; e; :
Dropsy. Heart Dis
ease, Biliousness. Nervous Debility, etc
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Mani
IL, 900, 900 BOTTLES


THIS SyruPpossesses Varied Properties.
which converts the Starch and Sugar ofthe
food Into glucose. A deficiency in Ptyahne
s sassss in II t ann m sodn,Fsans Is 81 t .ns l0i immedis
ately after eating the fermentation ofiood is
prevented.
II acts upon the Kidneys.
II Regulates the Bowels.
It Purifies the Blood
II Outlets the Nervous System.
IL promotes digestion.
II Il c sqrrsso oG is ssr old Biood a and i make new.
II opens the pores of the skin and induces
Healthy Precipitation.
poison In the blood. which generates scrofula.
Erysipeias. and all manner Of skin diseases
There are no spirits employed in It's manu-
~facture. and 1t can be taken by the most del
icate babe. by the aged and feeble, carr only
being required IN ouenfion 20 directions
sBelvldere Mile, Goodhu Co.. MINI.
l have used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood syrup for Cramps in the Stomach, and
found y to be an Invaluable remedy for that
OK Bow, Nuckolis Co. Nebr.
! have used Dr; Clark Johnson,s Indian
Blood syrup LOT Heart pisease, analt euectd-
"0a'a A.E. CROOKS.
Dexter. Lane Co., Oregon.
This is to certify that DR.. Clark Johneon'e
pepsia and Indigestion. 1 can also recon-
mend your medicine Tor Liver Complaint
WIN. sTOOPS.
Meadow Utah Co.. u T.
We the undersigned have used DR.. Clark
Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, and testify
TO Its good qualities
GEORGE LITTLEwOOD.
s. M. SMITH.
Waterville, LIE Sueur Co.. Mimi.
A trial OF DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
for Sore Eyes. oflong standing;
Agents wanted for the sale .of the Indian
Blood Syrup In every town town or village.
in which / have no Agent Particulars given
on application.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01

Fullness OF Blood.
Lack OF Power or Viii
or Action. Palratatlon
OF the Heart, Less oil
Memory.Los Conf
dence Painting Spells.
Hysteria. Epilepsy
Heartburn, Dyspepsia
SaltRheum, Bronchitis
Weak Stomach, flatI-
lency, Diseases of the
Heart and Lungs,
Dropsy, Asthma, PIeu-
Jaundice. Catarrb Sore
Throat. Debility. Piles,
Tumors. Sores, Boils,
Carbuncles. Fever apc
ague, Liver
Diabetes Kidney COM
plants, Gravel, Chills.
1mpotency, Disordered
conditions oftheLiver
Blood, Kidneys or
Urinary 0rpaug.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
HQPE :; :. DIE!A al!

PR3vECTLY REgrORE TIE HEA1IM0
Aiw.ys in position. bat inylsasIe - saaeW-
tinctiy, Ne rsfsr = thsss us1ns thsn. Send for
desc1ptvs circular with tcsttmoniAia. Address,
H,p,L PICK Z 90. . BrsaAwsys New fsrk'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01


STEPPING Cars for sleeping purposes and Palace
DtniaG Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature OF our Palace Cars Is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the MixsissIppi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed BY this
line. and transfers are avoided At Council Blurs.
nections being made In Union Depos--
The principal r. R. connections OF
this great Through Line are as follows
cnicAeo with all divergins lines for the
A EseIsWooD, with the LIS. & MS andP-
Al w1saiIssTos HrIeHrs with p. {. Ast
"A sALLx with III. Cent; r
W.; iii. MID; and T. p. VI. d
Az RoSk isLAsn with MiigsSss nd Fess
MpzyTsr9ET with the Davenport Divisioa
MWEsr LIsrErr With ne 2.
Sns Soisss si as.S Sf & &.
DUN BLUFFS. with Union Pnctnc kk
A OMAHA. with B-4 Mo. r K.k IN NsnsJ
MCoLunBrs uscriox. win RcRxSkk
s. 4 Pze-. and g. =: and g. r RdA
At kEoKtK. with Toll. peo- 4 War wnh.st
Louis 4 Pac. and 81 l. Keo. a n. W.. h Res-
4, Srsnsos VII, VIZ vi. = -T Hss q saur. VI,
AxtLEkyIsvoErH. Win upioa fae. and Kaa-
Mk1ss1s crrr. with all INES for the West
through to PEORIA. DIES MoINEs.
sGresf Rock Island koufe." are sold -
our home once, address.
Z. ST. JOHNs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

Laboratory II West Bird ST., N. Y. City.
sl4d&w.lyr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-01
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

10 its NATURAL VITALITY and COLOR.
, 1881-04-16

dency, which reioices in the blessings OF
self-goverument, is striving to ease it's I'm
ancial burden by means of a consolidation
of its floating debt. This is represented oy
seven different loans, amounting 20
9313, 145 bearing interest varying from 5
to al per cent. OF this sum more than
one.half has been virtually and literally
thrown away into the sea in the construc-
ton of the now abandoned, unfinished
harbor works at St. Heliers, commenced
nearly ten years ago on the plan OF Sir
John Cooje. This heavy burden has
tended to render the financial position
exceedingly irksome, involving an annual
payment OF near!y9s DOCTOR interest alone
Some of the existing loans are repayable IN
full on certain notice being given, 1t Is
mainly to provide against the possible
contingency of a %.run'in. the event OF . crisis
OF any kind that the present consolidation
scheme Is suggested. 1t is proposed to
create o 81 per cent. perpetual rente OF
about one-half Of the existing debt, to be
inscribed Ia o Grand Livre, On the pro!
posal being brought before the States at
the last sitting, it was opposed en- the
ground that it was Premature now to INK
the interest at 81 per cent, as no pressure
could be employed to secure repayment OF
any OF the outstanding loans under five or
six years hence, at which time there was
every likelihood that money could be had
for 8 per cent. 1t was also urged that a
preferable method of issuing the loan was
by the ordinary system of bonds with cou-
pons payable to bearer. This would facili-
tate their transference, making them more
readily negotiable, and much more likely
to meet with favour from the public.
After o long debate, the subject was
adjourned for q few days,"-Iimes.
, 1881-04-16

the necessary officers were at once
appointed; but owing to the arrests
and discoveries of yesterday and to-
day, the proceedings have been defer
red indefinitely.
The Russian Press openly advo-
Gates a Constitution, not in the am
biguous language hitherto in vogue,
but in plain and unequivocal terms.
The Golos follows the bold lead of
yesterday and asserts the necessity
of responsible Ministers and Council
lors around the throne. lnnumera-
BILE appointments have been made,
and among them the new Cesarewitch
to the command of all the Cos
sacks.
The Duke and Duchess of Edin-
burgh and the Grand Duke Alexis
are expected to arrive here to-
night.
, 1881-04-16
GOLD AND SILVER.

Last evenings lecture ut the London
institution was delivered by Mr.. G. Phil
lips Bevan, f. G. S., F. S. S., the subject
being the "Gold and Silver Mines OF the
Worlds It was replete With interesting
facts and figures. Speaking of the early
discoveries in the colony of Victoria, he
cited Mr.. Brough Smyth for the facts that
three diggers at Forest Creek obtain.
ed in 10 days 36ooz. of gold q party OF
five cleared glib. in a single day another
of tour got 1loz. from sunrise till 5 p. M;
while another of three obtained El,OoO III
IA days. The same authority mentioned
that at Ballarat, the head quarters OF the
deep mining district in that colony, q par
ty of six got 1,344oz. of gold for ten weeks
work, while in four months another gang
earned 9 1900. The winnings OF az BAL
larat companies up to the date OF Mrs
Smyth's writing were no less than
94,3O5.463, one of them-the Band OF
Hope-having washed 14.s75Oz. in Al
working days. OF colossal nuggets the
lecturer mentioned the Welcome Stranger
weighing 2,2SOoz., 2liD. long and iOln.
thick, a lump of solid gold found by the
merest chance, yet worth 1854; the
Welcome Nugget, which weighed 2~,2l7oz.,
and was sold for G10, O0O; the Blanche
Barley, 1,743oz, in weight, and sold for
96.9O5; the Heron, weighing l,OoSoz.
which fetched G4,OSO. The Victoria gold.
fields now covered an area of ,241 square
miles, which in 1879 yielded 715,Oooz.,
valued at e3, 900, 900. Queensland was
traversed by a chain of gold rocks from
north TO south, and at least 1000
square miles were being worked with
all the experience gained from the
failures of the sister colony. The yield
for 1876 was over amillion sterling. South
Australia was more a copper than a gold
country, but the goldfelds of Port Darwin
were being industriously worked by the
Chinese. After mentioning South Austria
liza and New Zealand, the present rage for
speculation 10 Indian gold mines was touch
ed on, with a due caution to perplexed
investors. The Russian mines in the Ural
range were interesting, both as having
been probably referred to by Herodotus,
and as having enabled MurchisOn to forecast
the success of gold mining at the Antipo.
des. Passing over to the American c0nti-
nent, the lecturer spoke of the goldields OF
North Carolina and Virginia, the Californi-
an discoveries, and the rich silver mines
of Nevada and New Mexico. He gave AM
elaborate description of the Great COn1stock
lode, the two mines of which had yielded
in 20 years 1858, 67l Cos. He spoke further
of the immense wealth. of tho ArizOn and
Colorado silver mines, as well as OF the
Bolivian mine long known by the name Of
Potosi. and of those worked iuf Peru, Chilli
aud Mex co. The European mines wero
the last to pass in review. It had BEEN
computed, Mr.. Bevan said, that the grand
, 1881-04-16

show that it affected the greater part of
Switzerland. It was especially severe at
Nsuchatel, rousing people from their sleep,
displacing furniture, and ringing bells, and
extended in the same district to LIE Locle,
Chaux-de Ponds, and the neighbourhood of
the lakes Geneva and Bienne. 1t was
felt, too, at Luce1ne, in the Valley of the
Upper Rhone, in the Helvetic Alps, and as
FIR as Airolo, in Ticino. The direction of
the oscillation was from south to north.
No damage appears to have been done.