davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
Awnrding the Prizes.

A large attendance was presentla even
ing at the Centennial Guard party in Mi
ners' Union Hall, Ruby Hill. The object
Of the gathering was mainly to award
prizes to the successful competitors at the
recent picnic Of the Guard, but dancing
followed and was kept up until near mid
night. The trophies were carried OF BY
the following: Centennial team, the 200
ward gold medal; Albion Baseball Club,
gold medal Matt. Hannah, pushing
shoulder weight. prize; W. A. Manion.
three prizes, scarf-pin, set of cameo shirt
studs and sleeve-buttons, and clothes
brush. Quite a number Of Enrekans were
present. who participated in the festivities
as il they we're on their native heath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
Woman,s Weakness.

The Leadville Democrat says: There is
a strange, u~naccountable element in a
woman's nature that makes her, as a rule,
exhibit a maudlin sympathy for convicted
criminals. When "Pete" Stevens was
convicted of numbering his 16-year old
wife in Chicago, from the day Of his SEN
tence to the day he was sent to 1.-The Peni-
tertiary, the throng Of female visitors and
sympathizers to the County jail to see
him was so great that the Sheriff had to
make stringent orders against their admit
lance. They came loaded with luxuries
and delicacies of every description for the
brutal wretch, and their sympathy knew
no bounds. In the case of Edwards, the
bigamist, who has eight wives, all liv-
ing, and who was convicted in Chicago,
the number of women that visited him was
legion. What is it that causes so many
Of the fair sex to get stuck 2 on GRIMM
ais is something we cannot understand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
Bright Prospects.

The Leadville Democrat says the ore
output for June will -astonish and seal up
the croakers. 1t will be larger than that
of any single month in all our previous
history, if some now unforeseen disaster
does NOT overtake the camp. We are now
down to the legitimate business of mining.
The era of wild speculation and its at
tendant evils and misery is safely passed.
We may now look for q healthy, reason
able and satisfactory advance each month.
The hurrah population has thinned out.
The drones and non-producers have gone
to other and better fields, and the present
population Of Leadville is represented by
a larger per cent of actual workers than
ever before, and the June output is to be
the satisfactory and gratifying result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
wbere silver is Found.

Professor James Orion says silver is
usually found with lead ore and native sill
YER. States and sandstones intersected by
igneous rocks. as trap and porphyry, are
good localities. Pure silver is often found
in and near iron ores, and the dark brown
zinc blend. The New Mexico silver ores
are porus at the surface, and colored more
or less red and green. Any rock suspected
of containing silver should be powdered
and dissolved in acid. Pour off the liquid
and add to it a solution Of salt. If q white
powder falls to the bottom, which, upon
exposure, turns black, there is silver in it.
Silver mines increase in value as in depth,
whereas gold diminishes as we descend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

Rube Egleston, who arrived from Wood
River by Monday nights train, has a very
good opinion Of that region. He reports
seeing a number OF fine mines, also some
excellent prospects. RUDE says there is
plenty of room for men who want to pros
pect, but advises those looking for business
opportunities to stay away, the country in
this respect being greatly overdone. Con-
siderable building is going on at the vari-
GUS towns, and they are shipping lumber
from the railroad into Bellevue-the mills
on the river not being able to supply the
demand. He reports meeting a large num-
Der of Eureka people in the new Eldorado,
and says they are scattered all through the
northern country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
PIoCHE ITEMS.
The Record of % Week as Recorded
In the "RecOrd" of Last Satur-

Inc hecOFu Oh ~ week as ftecOrOeO
In the "Record" of Last Satur-
day.
Mrs. W.. G. Norris of Panaca, whose
husband died a few months ago, died in
that settlement last Wednesday afternoon
Of quick consumption. She leaves a large
family Of helpless little children.
A. X. Grim. the Day Director, who has
been here for a week past laboring in the
interest Of the company, leaves tomorrow
for San Francisco. He expects to return
in two weeks.
Next Thursday, the Esd instant, there
will be a race run on the course between
Panaca and B~ullionyille for q purse Of
5000. Four horses are entered for this
race, owned by Charles Matthews, John
Smith, E. Hooper and Dan. Nyswonger.
The race for this purse will take place be-
tween 10 A. NJ. and 3 P. M. Here's a chance
for Piochers to win all the church money
in Panaca.
There is considerable stir and hustle
now going on around the works Of the Day
Company at Jackrabbit, Bristol and High
land. The officers of the company are
pushing work forward as rapidly as posi-
Bile. The furnace will be started up as
soon as everything is in readiness, but not
until then. When it does start, it is the
intention to keep it running steadily for a
long time.
1t appears impossible for u.s. to learn
anything authentic in regard to the Ray
mond d Ely and Meadow Valley matter.
We hear that there are several persons who
are willing to take these properties and
put up half a million on them, but they
don't want one unless they can get the
other. Bob Morrow, who controls the
Meadow Valley, it is said will not consent
to do anything. When he cannot sell, he
Is willing to sell out cheap, but if a pur-
chaser appears he doubles his price, and il
they are willing to pay the amount asked,
then he does not want to sell. However,
we are liable to hear favorable news at al
most any moment. 1t is o pity that the
Almighty does not take a fancy to Mr..
Morrow and take him up to heaven. We
would be happy if he would go and join
the angels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
THE COMsTOCK.

Its Present Condition and Outlook.
We have had the pleasure Of a CONVERSE
ton with a gentleman who has very re-
Gently returned from a visit to Virginia
City. We say pleasure, but a portion Of
the conversation was not pleasant; not
from the manner Of the gentleman giving
us the information, but from the matter Of
the conversation itself.
The account he gives Of the mines and
mining interests Of Virginia, the general
business there, and the prospective future,
is gloomy indeed. He heard nothing but
universal complaint and the gloom which
has settled over that once busy little city
the busiest. perhaps, of any city of its size
on the globes painful. He was told by
one of the business men Of the place that
one-third OF the houses were empty; by
another, that a large desirable house was
let by its owner 10 a family not only free
OF charge, but he (the owner paying the
water rates for the sake Of having 1t oc-
cupied. We are sorry TO hear this, and do
not by any means rejoice over the seeming
downfall Of our neighbor. We are glad
thai with us prospects are much brighter
and the outlook far more hopeful. Our
own camp is busy and busting,
and the future appears brighter
than ever it did before. Our
mines as yet are only prospected;
three that are worked are yielding well,
and our merchants and business men are
reaping the rewards Of their investments
and enterprise; but few houses are marked
with the ominous sign "To Lett" our
mechanics are all busy, and but few idlers
are found except those who would rather
walk away from work than to accept it
when offered, or look with any energy to
find it; u hotels are well filed and
restaurants well ~patronized, while those
eriterions Of the prosperity Of a mining
camp, the saloons and gaming tables, are
only too well patronized. We do not, as
we have said. say these things to dis
parage our neighboring city, nor without
a sincere wish that she may recover her
old-time energy and prosperity, and that
not only her citizens but the inhabitants
the whole State may again join in that
pan of the days Of yore, "Glory to Old
Washoe."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

what Has Been Done Oh the Mine
Its Management.

from the superintendent we learn that
The Wales Consolidated Company owns ii
claims, and all OF which belong to the
company by right Of their purchase from
the original locators, which guarantees a
good title to the ground. The total length
oil the mine, embracing the entire group OF
locations, is about 4, 200 feet, situated be-
tween the Richmond and Albion end lines
and the Silver Lick Con. Company's prop
erty. The improvements on the Wales
Con. erected since the fire six months ago,
which reduced everything to ashes), in
clude the shaft and engine house lover so
feet long, and several outhouses. The new
steam hosting works, which have been
running smoothly for some weeks past, in
clude a double-acting and double-cylinder
sink-motion engine, with double reels, and
having a capacity to hoist 1000 feet, per-
pendicular depth. During the last three
years a great amount of work has been
done on the property, there having been
made over 1,500 feet of shafts, drifts,
crosscuts and wines, exclusive of the ex-
cavations for buildings made and thous-
ands OF feet Of road constructed. The
deepest point reached in the mine is the
400 level, where over 70 feet Of drifts have
been run. The mine has been 80 managed
that nc shareholder has ever been called
on for a single cent in the shape Of assess
ments, the receipts from stock sold to the
Board of Directors and others being sufi-
Gent to meet all demands. 1t is the ex-
pressed wish of the large owners to put the
mine on a dividend paying basis, if posi-
BILE. without calling on the smaller share
holders for aid. The mine at present looks
very promising. Superintendent Griffith
is going to San Francisco in a few days to
spend the Fourth Of July, and how much
longer we know not. 1t is often remarked
that when Grit. goes below the stock al
WAYS poea nm on the market-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
Thcss. 81 Il. IL. n. and the Great
East.

EHSts
The Elko Independent says that many
OF the farmers are apprehensive that the
construction of q railroad from Stockton
to Eureka would be followed by disaster to
their business. While admitting that a
railroad from Salt Lake Valley through
Eastern Nevada might subject farmers to
some temporary inconvenience, we fail to
see wherein it would result in a permanent
injury.
Cheap transportation Of grain and flour
from abroad would also bring cheap trans
portation for reapers, wagons,
plows, in fact everything hat a farmer
uses or consumes. All will ADMIT that TO
lower the cost Of supplies lowers the cost
Of labor, and with cheap supplies and
cheap labor the farmer will be able to sell
grain at a price far below that required to
yield a profit under the existing railroad
tariffs. But the above is a mere drop in
the ocean of benefits to be derived from
the construction OF such a road. Eastern
Nevada stands to-day without a rival in
the number and richness OF its mineral
bearing veins. Gold, silver, and the SUI
perior metals abound in almost every hill
and canyon, yet idle mines and abandoned
districts make up nine-tenths Of what we
are pleased to call the Great East.
That this undesirable condition Of what
is and must be O. leading industry is due
to the high price Of labor and supplies, no
one will attempt to deny. At present only
mines of extraordinary productiyeness,
like those at Eureka, Tuscarora, and a few
other camps, can be worked with profit,
and the farmer is confined TO these camps
for a market, but with reduced cost of sup
plies, many districts which are 0 dor
mant would soon present a scene Of &C.
tivity. New camps would spring up into
existence. Every branch Of trade would
revive. Capital would come to our assist
ance. The tide of emigration would turn
again in our favor, and then we would
be the Great East in fact instead Of in
anne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
OPEN SESSION 30 p. VI.

Con. Virginia SIS s6os; ophir 7nb;
M. Diablo Ga b; Scorpion ~ l4s; Eu-
rgka Con. 32b; California 165b 1858; Ex-
chequer l45b; Union ls4b 13as; Belcher
s4Os Sob; Hale d Norcross AVS; Alta
$500; Mexican 12ab Best & Belcher l5As
l5Ab; Gould 4 Curry 7hs 7hs; Savage
365b; Crown Point 2Aa 2hs Potosi s30b;
Utah 1fkb liza; Benton 95b la; Justice
g5b; Chollar az b; Andes 2l0b; Sierra
Nevada IS 1874 15As; Mono 3b; yell
low Jacket5Hb; Caledonia 40b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
preserve Your Eye sight.

1. sperling, optician from New York, is in
the city. and has made his headquarters oppo-
site the SENTINEL office, at Mrs. Christopher's
building. He will take pleasure in attending
10 The wants Of those having use for specta-
cles or Eyeglasses and from the numerous
testi ~ shown us we feel justified in rec
ommending Mr.. Sporting to all who wish to
purchase a genuine article. Persons who may
wish TO examine these spectacles at their resi-
dences will be called upon by leaving their
address. Once hours from 8 to 0 A. N. IL to
1880; s to 7 P. NJ. He will remain here only for
this week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
CHERRY CREEK.


The Miners Union will hereafter hold
their weekly meetings in the new hall.
The owners Of the Monitor mine in Tay-
lor District have commenced shipping ore
to Eureka for reduction. So says the Re-
fiex.
The citizens of Humboldt Wells will
celebrate the Fourth with races and other
sports.
All operations on the Exchange Com
pany's mine and mill have been suspended,
and will probably remain SO until Superin-
tendent Roberts returns from New York.
Over 600 head of horses passed through
town last Sunday, en- route for Idaho and
Montana. The band belonged to Gilmer &
Salisbury, were gathered up around Phoebe,
and will be used on their northern stage
lines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

George Terry, who is Superintendent Of
the Jackson Mine at Eureka, in company
with A. x. Grim, Managing Director OF
the Day, arrived in town from Jackrabbit
on Sunday last, says the Phoebe Record.
and on that afternoon and Monday morn
ing these gentlemen visited a number Of
mines and inspected them. Mr.. Terry
was sent here for the especial purpose Of
examining and reporting to certain capi-
talists the condition Of our mines, and we
feel satisfied that he was favorably inn
pressed with q thing or two. During his
short stay in Phoebe he renewed his ac-
quaintance with many old-time friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
WARD ITEMS.
The Reflections of q Week az Re-
fnected in the Reflex of Saturday.

frected in the Reflex of Saturday.
The Fourth Of July. judging from ap-
pearances, will be allowed to pass unob-
served in Ward.
A warrant was issued out Of the Justice
Court on Monday last for the arrest Of
VIM. Taber, charged with an assault with
a deadly weapon. He has made himself
"scarce," and up to the present has not
been unprecedented.
John A. Condor isn't proud if he was a
member Of the last Assembly. He is now
putting in his biggest ticks in the Martin
White tunnel. 1t is still a puzzle to John
how some of the members saved enough
out of So per day to go to San Francisco
and live in ease and comfort.
From George G, Hamilton, who kept his
eyes and ears open while in Eureka, we
learn that it is the general impression over
that way that ground will be broken on
the Eureka & Colorado River Railroad on
July 4. Surveyors for the Stock ton road
who were in Eureka at the time, reported
the Rose Spring or
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

austin Reveille: Roxburgh. Of the AL
oion Baseball Club, put ten dollars in the
nands OF an unknown person. at the picnic
grounds on Saturday, on the result Of the
game. The holder Of the stake Is re-
THaaesied to leave the money with Sheriff
inomas, as II is-the property Of Rox.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

me following mining locations were re-
corded Yesterday: William Fenton, Rich
IRA Fulton and Mrs. Catherine Moore have
.ocaled i,500 feet on the Golden mine, ON
me - west side OF Prospect Mountain. d.
=. Lewis, r. 8. Young and Taylor Gear.
nart nave located 1900 feet on the Lewis
mine %ine on the west side Of Prospect Noun
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
z. & p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.


Parker House-A. X. Grim. II. Armbold,
San Francisco; A. Richard, Bristol; ].
McNaughton, Prospect Mountain; A. d.
Humphrey, Pioneer mine; N. Bradshaw,
Virginia City; T. Johnston, Utah.
Jackson House - II. Eggleston, Wood
River; A. r. Wright, Ruby Valley; H. A.
Henderson, city.
Turner House-Mrs. E. Hayes and son,
Miss r. Mcclure, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

Has the most complete wholesale u
and cigar establishment on the coast anu
the only one in Eureka. he Duys nls
goods in the East, and Is prePareu 70 iur
nish the trade at San Francisco prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

inc telegraph operator at Cheyenne in
.,'med u operator here last evening that
sne wires were down between that place
snu North Platte. This accounts for the
smaii quantity Of Eastern telegraph news
paolished by us this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

aessrs. Gilmer 4 Salisbury publish this
morning a corrected schedule Of the arri-
VA and departure Of their various stage
,ines rom the Eureka Office. The time
from Eureka, via Hamilton and Ward, to
aloche, Is now made In SO hours. Consid-
staging. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

@essrs. Franklin & Co. have the fnest
assortment Of carpets ever brought to this
nr iisAe'' and sell them at astonishingly low
p..es. Call and examine the various
pA''efhs. No trouble to show goods. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

10 early and secure bargains at the San
francisco Clothing store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the p. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
THAN KS.

We thank our customers for their past pat
ronage, and hope they will continue to favor
us. We will try and merit it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-22
w LEAD!
WE NEVER FOLLOW !
BOTH IN STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICES.

reka and reduced the exorbitant prices that the people
of Eureka have been in the habit of paying; not only
have W inaugurated these reforms, but will keep up
our standard against high prices until the people Of Eu-
reka and vicinity learn to protect themselves. It will
only take one call from the most skeptical to prove that
our prices in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Cloaks,
Dolmans, Havelocks, Linen listers, Ready Made Suits,
also, in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Cur
tains, and, in fact, all House Furnishing Goods. have
never before been equaled in Eureka.
, 1881-08-26
MATRIMONIAL.


4 prominent asld seeGt wedding occurred III
tito fashionable atmosphere uf Tho Ch!ra1u Unt-
vrrstty yostarny morning Mt SIN o'cock. Mlss
Fauny Howe, thu yuuihtn! M.d accomplished
daughter Of 1'rus. Elias ltowr. Of thu ChieAgh
University. was united III marriage tu Mr.. Will
tuni G. Sheror, Il partner IN the Ern uf ". Y.
shcrcr 4 Co., Wholesale Rrurers. The lIcv. lfr
GeueKe q. Lorinler, u,.c!Mte,l. The bridesmaids
wera tho Misses Afny nnl SIle Slctnt, sisters vi
tile groom. The Hruunsnlun wore alr. Snicl
Hhcrer anu Mr.. tferl,crL ltUwc. !tsnry Topping,
Charles U3good, Wntnr Powell. md Ncssrs
ftatu3 aud Wells 1ett.! a. nshers. TAn brhle
was becou.iuKly lrcsscd III II errhtn brncat!oti
eatin rUbo, In train. regulation rcli, and pearl
ornaments. SIR. nnst Mrs. SAcrrr ,tcpurtr un
tho u'cluck trlin fur Alnd'son. Wis., lcnylt,g
hust Of friends I" untoy !to presents ind Gun
% koIt IT NJ. III :sjtl f tirovand iark asstlc i,sr
future hume, 1T tic expiration nf twu weeks.
Atuen9 thtso p!r.sst'slt weru Gnnsas @ itnni&!ng- &
ii sieniuaii, Il. x. .liuwu II l'envcr, charlss a.
Soqp9 yS g. 'n asss: lsx s 'a ri %ts;
fanllly, Mrs. tltM,natl, Misses Fila 1'afro julia
llurr6ii, .ln!!n lluwley, EIsa Co!sgrove, alary
frSt is noisc, '!i,d wtfe, i'roi i.lsFs srs. II.
Hayes, Mrs. Itundall. Mrs. I'resssr md family.
fsssa i;roW. 's rs X Lester srs usxs' ind S.isr:
III Tno foitowstus were song Of tho presents:
Ons hu1ldrcl du!aara IN gold. alson ltiH!e. from
tralt.iisi, and Sou,l',,sIl; ;h,l.ier, WY aad My
uosse.i silver sHtyer, cups, ma bowl, sanInel
| hnrrer; silver cnko kmtfe. Edgar u. lb!ssn!n;
ens zsa s!rer aoes "isf ma of 1ao hss:
Jupancse tray aud rn!e'ee SGT. Miss iSAty llpnt.
pskn hers s,;v sa sEaf a Mss rs
Tyler; photograph stAnaartl, Aunt s1aru; So
rento wopd- work .yatc's-caaa. Myrll Pollard;
ll1h
, 1881-08-26
Not Too Latte.

To me- Editor nf The Chieaeo 7ffbHne.
CiicAUt, Atig. 9i,-tnr President t,uy Fct re-
ctyer. ljtulsnl',tctl!y his blMn IL tnora ur less
contaminated With ioiaou. Tho swollen cont.i.
ton Df tho llnrotl,l uihnd would certainly lntli.
rtttc ~ MUCH hut ihIs nerll not necessarily hO
fatal. All Jaaysic!nns kntIw tho uruAt pDwur TINT
iudine t,IssrsAns 10 liHitrAiize ptIsusia. Thou J
would sltKgrst tho following formula lto used IN
his Ghs0:
TX ttnct. tNno ptt.v.
Acid. tMebollc, Er.t
ulyeErnc, xsa.
A'tt,R dist, alias, MIX. .........
Fsils 1T least h,s the novelty Of bctn9 now, but
Iwlll'i Inject y slnal! Iiiantity Of th's in!xtiro
liect HoU,l results tn follow. t1AlES.
, 1881-08-26


truor.,iuar5 hrsk ha.lnr.s. mn'''y rrreula''v''
c",Ix eus" r f ,n,nen. rs s1 n" rxnrt raj having acn
."a'uy nr rc ttnaca and "nssn'.oa cn'', for ,,: No.
the e'I nah".. u ' pree. S' Of tho iny thous on
acn.as,,o market necessarily tonownAs itres'.
a"c,aci, de- stimulating % teu"f. spr.na what connuc
IN high tnvns With sh!ppers and n'aie fhEtlcF yam
as7u.,bu, M. ret n. s,is, is,uu bu NJ rcd ot
s.4teitt: 10 Ausust nttl4,aiasN c,ostna at tit,f
hid and sl.tsN uskud 10 scptcaber ut fltfsal3Gi.
closing nt se8 ea, ,,< DO ny. Wes'nos S.,shsr e. tr
ut chasing Mt tl5it do i'Hccnber NJ ttt
tst1S ctuslng at Hill; ll0 stcnnnr vradH ut H. &p4a
1six, m roi nj l.ur,i6aI3a closing at t1t ,lo-
.4tF' ~ W. ~ st.so<tss' =, e.t ~.
HTcFea on FalhtHnyl uo ttehael 9sAns ~ r.t
nnpented ret ut H. t .4a. a to HnhlItJi No !lafse
nulu,h an.uR ito nrrtye} nt *lLaI41 hust1y nj &ls
~ Y..,,is.,r nrf 1fivnrknn .nlh,p III st,,rn md
~" Ae"4taAu a.a @ -, -. "a, ,,a.,r.
aHunk nt N."n<esl.'S anu *l"hsse*lNs s,, S,'s'.A
NJ {l.S IN sturot M. BptinE Mt s1il.i III
.,rro, +sortod ,nrinu NJ n n. Nnura.ir PurlH nt
.sa y. @,. r. .,,.a, ~. t.tsis, In NJ, frnu
movement. mainly speculative Sales rrifntien VI
g. nm,lIt- .,,s ccnn,,ior, Nav Yrrk stIn,t,-
, 1881-08-26

y Bptelas uispateh tn The cAtsaaa Tribune.
M&,4sON, Wis, Aug. .5.--ltaifrua!-rommls-
Rtoucr Tnruer. WIN has trayGletl extensively
through tho stata tho pnst few wcoks, Informs
your ruporlar ttMt tho crops III Wisconsin this
yuar aru betsGr thai tRs Rotsurally been suu-
posed It may bu AHd that In th0 central atu
Murthorn t.orli0nB at my intn, tho crop II Il sat-
islae!ory M.oIn9t na larGo ~ % Typ ySar, y, nHt !.
S sro iii stfers pruay ' IL S"rsa.pa ,S I etaav ass.
Thurc IL u per cunt t!cereMso III aprlng. .WcAt
AprtlEe frum lust rspInntlnx, Wills thnrs.
hts hnen fatl ut % per cont III tue ncFeag0 Of
Wlntlr Wll4l, -,