davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
LDCAL .EREHifjE!S.

8 telephone was put D yesterday ii tss olice
1t the Clerk ct the County Cou.:
4 reanlsr meetlGg Of tbs Ale-sndyls Reform
Climb will be aeld tonight.
The ves!he- today has hsaa blight AND plasa
snt and tie sirs2ta Il 70 haaa lhroDead With
lady rromenader3.
a letter sddrassel 10 Mrs Ue;sey Hill cara CT
sdmund ti3ids, Page cOGCty. vs., il held G.
the postofico IL lbs city tor bette, direction
Mr.. John @. BccSham. who Was Injured EOS
terdsy rnc:ning by Jumping tron railroad
train While IN cotton, has been bTaughl 10 his
city, and Is improving rapidly.
Msrrisge licenses were issued in Washington
Yesterday TO Ferdinand Allen an4 Msggio IL
ilne, both OF Prince Wiliism county. W.. and
Charles Meter and Ella Lyrct, boln of Price
Georges county, Md
Messra. j. -. Eyer s. Co., % south Royal
e., Is now rtcslving the tiasst Gae,sps..Sa bay
and fo!onac rive. "ystor3, WDicQ hay SIC sell.
ia2 st lowest prices. I hey racaiVe oysters every
other dsy sni guarantee :hem 10 be frea from
broken sheiIS. All orders are promptly flied
aid s.e delivered free Ct chsrcs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

TUE EsN0"llsTI)N CEREMONIES Is EoMs -
ThA ceremony 81 ihn csnon;z.tion o. Jabre DO
Ro:s!. ilanral. aud Claire took p'sca ct Roma
yeassrdsy according 10 iha programme. Tho
weather wss splendid h1d ina proceedings were
W;I6oG! aEy un!owsrI incident Tho hsll in
Which, the ceremony tool; place Vas crowded.
end several ecces!satic3 f,iLttd. The Pope
entered il great !tm2. borne upon tho secia
Sestl!oris He was preceded bY 6 procession Of
23a digr !:arics, iHc!uiinS Cardinals, pstrisrchg
Re. After taG coreinonT was concluded the city
bells wfrh ,unp. Tho Pope celebrated the mass
RS VOC. Was v5-7 ianho, ant he constantly re-
qtirei III" support Of his sssialants. be sub,e-
Fuent:y Il .hvsf5 q humiiy o. the psrt pavad
in tho wUrld by The holy persons who h.! sincs
!oiaid !hv cou mIauG III taa ssints De Sold
10 wa fciocrd. III tbs mils. 81 his tribuietoI,
10 b, ah!a 20 augment lhs number Of tha elect
who interGeded with Tbs Almighty for ,hs
church s:a sacl,ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

ElunANCH ~ FAIRFAX CoUNTY.--A Eaaro
map, who has been llVIo& uesr NisLns. Esn-
tex c1U1tr, t0G al:no toIe pas. with white
womsn as her husband. lei: hat place ycsterds y
not 50 much t3r VIo7nss sond, as for his owo
Wef!re. Ia addition 10 tho disgraoefiI life the
couple Eeia !oaGiGc. Tho mao. ca Thursday
lss, offered a. In.u't 10 . Wits girl q the "
lag, by rtteGnti0g to III. bis arm around her
waist. This &C. 50 iDcensad The ciNzens OF inc
neighborhc09. Ina: lhry give !ho black sa:cI!
tWauty far hour to Lave tho p'saa, Beiic!-
ing It was best tyr hra 10 nee. he warning
and take his N2naria:e g s5ca % possible. t2
diEo1uoc3 tho time. acd let; with bis white
wits and hagcrg,, yesterday D!otaing, having
O1ly r'q1!5t tgeV, hous 10 mako up bis
mcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
Holiday Goods.

We have for this seEsoL trade ono O. Ii g most
extensive stocks OF goods in chr line eve. 5rcug
TO this city. which we ofiar =. p:lcos that cs mot
fail to giva satisfaction.
Our liEe OF BASKETS is full end com plete
and wo have them from smail onas S. 6 c. nts 10
the most elegant Work STANDS.
Nothing can be mora acceptable az present
than some useful HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE,
Uur stock If his line 10 com plo.o
JAPANESE GOODS. consisting in part Of
TRAYS OF oil sizes, Glove And other Eo1ee,
Ciuub Irsys ard brushes OF new designs; alao
a large lot IF Straw Toys q. 8 cents.
WOODEN WALL POCKETS. handsomely
decorated; choice ssleciion OF Tile Tes Pot
Stands and Vases; Match Boyeg in swi.s Gary.
ing aud German Terra Gotta, aud foil limo o!
other goods too nur1erous TO me5tiou. We wish
ali 10 call and examine cur stcck and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. L! is no trouble 10
show oar goods, ard taey ara sli market in plain
figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

Coal Oil or Petroleum nay b, very uioc ior
lllIm na'lCg or !u!rlcaleg PURPOSES. but surely
it Is not The ir6ptr thug 10 cure cjUgh 7iih.
Dr.. Ba't'd Cough Syrup i5 lGosed urpn ss The
siandarl C2u,h remeds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

RATHER Ca0!CE II w.l1aR la;2 q ,:.i- 2iy
Who says ato is .1yu. ihi!'S years o. Az. a.
sottses in tho 'Hashi!g.3n papers ij7 tho a.
qpaintalc, Ct an !1:cIG9anr, rainnh Grt : il
slbie psnIl man. ~hoId kt:3-Hcar,,d ECO lcr:
poratc tbisc:-nni!imonY |, 81 = H.
gcaer0,c ds,s il AL! be bard i,r .ha A,tS,u
lris widow t. sccl7e 81, Ina0Y vir!a2s - nuH
gentleman. She vii bav3 9 lower h2r s.alh ,rd
or c0DtlIu, q widow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

Il Gas SAylNG BURNER -iir. WA UvRsr,
On Royal tt'.eL, IS III. sga3t Tor a usien. gag
burner tha, vail II ali that is :h'd Ct L. he tIuP,
considerably reduce tie rgceii's OF tho gas
houees thrcup hoat the country Tho proprietor
Of tho Academy ot Music n Chsriestown, =. ! q,
writes shat The gunner MS redated his gas biia
from $50 50 For nigh. 10 50 10 Gsa consumers
would d. vel 20 CAL o. Mr.. Cogen aoG cZrm-
Inc the EG.Ho- for n: r. was.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

ALMOST IRozEE 10 DFATu.-A you1g man
Hbo stated that he was Irlottr ms TO this
city teW days ago ram Washington. After
getting very dc1ok Eud wandering g7oatd the
streets for sometime hc went to the dtp3i and
got 90 s1uth bound railroad trsiu The
train left Carrying the y,u"g man With it. Hs5
iog 60 ticket reir Spcioahsid be was pu! off
by the conductor. H. started TO GatE-n 10 this
city, bDt b2coniGg tirsd he ~, u toto Mr.. NJ IL
sGsli Scott baro. 81 Bl5t 'iiiI. F=iTIaz unity
AID laid djSD. wi1er3 he Tss !oatd rhc pex.
uoroipg in 81 aims. fra SC cJrilioo. Tie E1sn
IL rosp0nso ,ogacst'ons, to:d Mr. Sn,tt that bis
father, wEo VAS editor ct q newspaper repro
scnte1 the Di5irjc; Of CJIlmti. IL Congress.
when thu: Dslric: WAS u2dcr territorial iorm
OF government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

Mr.. PoRTNER'5 HsICHS.-Mr E,i.r.
PortGsr, whose srrITai 10 New ItrE ir;m He!-
many Esa been announced, reached "a. krra
IN this zig tt cook this evening. 1ao
groucdl surrounding Mr.. Fa!iDsr5 Dro5ciy
aGd resi- 1eEo tava booD handsomely de ra.cd
and hia rcu7n VII ha ca'ctratai t;-iirht by
!rani display q! ti;asogks. lefo;s1u Dive
vas ls.scpgor ~ me sgmo st"aTi"r. The
Neck,r with nt. pJT'ner. rne voyage sc'ass
the Ocaln eas q mos etO.na7 Gae.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

THE lion y oGKa.-Ihc boiler for The rui
dllog !ntnace %. tlo G.rbs f tic Pd,orl 20
Manufacturing Company In ibis CITY, G,riv.5
ye5terdny by ra'I. aod Sil b. Immediately til
10 position. Ykc bulldog q! tie stick fo1 the
new tur0sca mas amG3S beeu completed. and
the prospects sra Inst work al &c resumed NJ
the es:ablIshDeut 10 hort tim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
almost Young Again

sf nothtr Hns sHlatad . long imo with
Neuralgia and dull. hoRvy inactive condition
OF tho eho'u systtln; hasdarhu, nervous pIostrs-
tioa. a:id vas almost helpless No hYsican,
or .icaic'1's do h-r say good. Three month,
sgo shr hngsn 10 u5a iop Bi!Lcri, with such
zoe! q, :Ct that she rsens anc iasls ou1g again,
although over % gears Old. We think ihure is
10 other ;:cCi sas fit IT, US" IL tho family. s
lsjv IL TiovdsnCe, & I.-JournaL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
FOCAL MATTERS,
6 sT0rG advertisers.

Tho holiday sssson is re.r {. hand AID wo
would sd7lse.sll WHO propose advertising their
wares TO begin at once. Il is an erroneous idea
TO wait until the rush COMMENCES before making
announcements. People in the country s:e now
looking for advertisements in ocisr 70 make
!heI' purchases and With q wsek or 50 Will be
hero to make then. Torerda7 your advoltsc.
nent effective you mus! b in TING, Country
people always enquire !oI those whose al7ar-
iisomant5 they have read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

SPECIAL N0TICE:
We hs7s jnst received I62 PAIRS LADIES
SAMPLE BOOTS, French KID, Simon and
Pebble Cost Button Boots, HAND SEWRD.
These gco1s have been cent 10 US to be sold, and
,hoy will DO disposed OF without regard 10 their
cost to make
These goods are I'll Hrst class aud will be sold
Of 8 great sacrifice.
de:3 W. r. WADDKY, ITO King St.
EOR SALH.-A FARM of hbou! SEQ AUEES
r. ,tuated on arlington Heights three miles
from the South end OF the Long Bridge, ia full
view ofthe Capitol. Said farm hiss been used
as 3 Dairy Farm iot the lss. thirty yeara l
will sail the whole in body or Givlds it in three
farms of sbcu. 100 acres each. Improvements
coed. Terms easy. Persons wishing to Inspect
The property can reach the eane by Washine ton
and Ohio 4. L. at Arlington Station, which ia
about mile distant and II Lilo from Fort
Ruuy o. on tho Washington and Ale1sndlis Z.
f. For particulars enquire Of the subscriber.
dst6-tf 2. B. CORBETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
From Richmond.

Rsadjd5teTs predict that Mes:rs. Fisz,cr s1G
Lady will BE- awarded their seats.
Candidates for snail aud g;ea: p'a,,s arc
Particularly livoly noS.
An aoive CANVASS has s,feld2 h:ou COR
msncsd By tbs friends oi cscc!ia,cs icr Ibr
ars legs asd Cearcsrg Court jadsestips +
Richmond.
No rssIc, is pIscsd bg lesdi9g rcsG ias!sra
CD the report thss Pfes.Gans Arthur s!as Insisted
upo1 the award OF .bs Sanatorshi7 to Lewis or
soms other republican,.
resolution uas sdop;sd 10 ;ac tienala Yes.
tefdsY calling upo8 ne Superintendent OF
faoic INSTRUCTION. 80 t9tDisa, al his earIies.
cooVepitn no., s;aiemcu; s;l1Tiig tfIa oJu =
mannenen; aGl sy2ra;iJn o. thu ltrns Of al
the couniy superln,e ndeus Ct .he S;atc.
Beauty, health, and happiness FOR ladies
n "NlNE OF ChRDUI"
FOR sale ~ r. :, 1T sioestei = b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

The Heather frrcjnjilh:es, dec. .. 1881 -
For tho Aiiio Atlsntic Sta! IS colder tsir weatt
or north TcsItr.y W!ads and higher pressure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

f.TABLE axe rtDKM.I GUTLASY. SUl1-
oUkS. s.. Hi IS King street. cor. i. ya'--
Jus. rtciiVs0 IL sbovo Duplbsr IS King sLrcct,
beau,iia! ass~f.n,sLt Of Celiuloi TABLE End
Dessert Knives. 9;ti sud Without Forks, Csrv-
ers S!ec's. Sc Poke. Cutlery iG great variety,
Scissors IL sets sad ~ the pair, Shears Of s.surt
cd slz!s trd qug,i:y with = large stccS os other
goods IN Our !:na nc: :"cesssry t. menl3n 10
which Wa s7e sG:iGS LeSI!y every day. Call
srd tee,
discs j. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
ANOTHER BaG REDUCTEOA HM
DRY GOODS.

Double Whita BianRe's 81 20; Coor6d Silk
Plush 81 50; Co!rred ii K Eclvats 81 %; Black
SILK VeveLs 81 60: Led,es jackets, Gitculsrs
ul:tera and Costs very che,p; Immense "a
s"T:,neGt eco licce5 Of U!oin for Mems aud
B1:'s Wear 5ro. snd s. 81 Also splendid ss.
sGrm;It OF Heavy Htuh,o Width Closkios
CiG;ns for Ladies 81 80 to sS 20; Co!ored Cssi,.
r,crrs, Don2is Width, Pure Wool, Good Qusl-
~ 81; $50 EisCk Ghshmeres, iura wool
Douhia Nii!h 81 20, e. AID rs; Pure White
al Liren Fnh'a DamssE See; Bssutiiul Pod
Dresa iic1ia vide Houbia Width reduced t. 6 :;
All Pure %cci lCub,u White Blankets 81 o.
Spcr'I! Hgrgsin arxo Sizs Pufo White BE-
d: Quit; il . ; CocTed Silks Sc
sss' Ez..s's, JsE Market space,
GcC2-T.i W tx hlnCt0n, ID &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
j. =. CREIGHTON & SON.

& 'Hhl>rHhS PkaSENTS-l. would TO ii.
~ nCe. imp0S.ibo 70 ind moro useful End
Valuable pr.sont 81 this susson Tor mct1cr. SIS
ter Or friend ihsn NJ improved dom ES1IC"
SEWING MACHINE. which We are now sell.
ing with all the l.tcst improvements at reduced
prices .nd On accomr. O. sting terna.
deIS X. DSEhTkK s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
: CIV EEEES,
NOTICE

70 ENABLE CUR CUSTOMERS AT
THETE LEISURE TO EXAMINE CUB
ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AND AVOID THE GRO WDINCIDANT TO
CHkISTMa9 WEEK.. We NOW DISPLAY
QUE ENTIRE UQLLECTION OF BICa
JEWELRT, WATCHES, ONDs,
PA%!3 kND VIENNE FANCY GOODS,
&c . PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR OUR
HOLIDAY TRADE. MANY OF THKSE
ARTICLES CAGEOT BE DUPLICATED
THIS SEASON, ARD SELECTIONS MADE
NOW AAY EG LETT For FUTURE DE-
LIVERY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
<. s. LEADBSATEk g. BRO.

3 YOU wish to msto handsome and useful
4 Ch7stmss present cel aud get Que Of the
celebrated HITCHCOCK LahPS. For tale
o:is by McLBac4 8 UHEE&,
i:.3 .6 kicu street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day
makes happy household.
For sale by f. :. Lasiben:ar s; Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

a. EAoGHABLE TOILET AkTICLES-
- FEsellne Cod Cream, Rose Lip Salve. I am-
pho! leo, Fsrius Cologne, Lubia's Exlrscts,
fls7ori0g EStracts, Fino ToiIc. Soaps. &C., for
sal. hy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09

IN ",4lNE OF CaRDUI"
For sale ~ r. :, Ltsioestei y 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

did not now speak Of political oppression,
but Of the state OF things in which young
girls, old women and blind boys were put
to death by bayonet thrusts of the police
without q shadow of excuse. There was
not power in England to put individuals
into prison for %denouncing Gladstone as a
wicked, INSCRIPTIONS and cruel man.
Miss Taylor had the honor OF being ap-
pointed a member OF Miss Parnell's organ
ixation-the Political Prisoners Aid Soci-
ETY., which devotes itself to the care Of the
families of prisoners arrested for political
reasons under the Coercion Act, and
which caters for prisoners themselves.
A good deal of jubilation exists in
League quarters at the result OF the NUM-
cipal elections in the great Irish centers on
Tuesday.
When the Kilkenny meet assembled at
Killeen Cove a party of farmers ssembled
and informed the hunting party that they
would not allow them to pursue their sport
over their farms. Many of the gentlemen
left the field and the hounds were taken
back to their kennels.
The police OF Blackburn threatened the
lessee Of the hall there with the loss Of his
license If he permitted the Land League
meeting at which Miss Parnell was to speak.
Archbishop O'Rouke of Cashel, replying
| to an address of the Bramen Land League,
| advises the tenants to tender their rents.
If it should be refused, the fault would
not be theirs. 1t would show that the
Irish can for their country,s sake endure
insults and injuries. He declares that
the Government has established a reign Of
terror.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-The Nihilists
threaten to prevent the Cars coronation
unless he grants specified concessions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
OVER THE WATER.
The Outlook In Ire1and-Speech OF
n Brave EngIish Girl-The Hounds
Hauled OfE-Lnnd League Matters
Other Items of Foreign News.

IspEckAL no rxR sRHrINEx.t
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-The police Of LINER
ick have been provided with revolvsrs in
place Of bsttons.
Attorney General Hugh Law has been
appointed to succeed O'Hagan as Lord
Chancellor Of Ireland. William NJ. John
son, NJ. P. for Mallow and Solicitor GEN.
eral for ireland. will succeed Law. Pat
rick Egan will contest Mallow against
johnson, whose appointments to the Attor-
ney-Generalship makes necessary q fresh
election.
DUBLIN. Nov. 4.-The Castle is at its
wits end regarding the Ladies' Land
League. Branches all over the country
are being suppressed, and yet the law off,
GERS here can find no grounds ON which to
deal with the Central Executive League
which met again yesterday afternoon In
the old Offices of the League. Miss Par.
nell presided, and among those present
was Miss Helen Taylor, Q member Of the
London School Board, who came over TO
throw in her lot with Miss Parnell and
her assistants. Miss Taylor said that
every Englishman and English woman,
who had the smallest respect for
constitutional liberty, was morally
bound to enter the strongest protest
against the measures which were now dis
grazing England and Ireland. She al
most felt as do those who were born in
Ireland, hat the name Of Englishmar must
be just ground for hatred and contempt. She
could assure them that there were thou
sands OF people in England. and that there
would, before long, be millions who would
make their voices heard ~unanswerably in
q protest against these iniquities. She
that punishment would soon fall on
those who were expressing Ireland. She
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
lore the increased duty took effect.

fore the increased duty took effect.
The examination Of tile carp brothers
and Holiday is progressing slowly. The
doors have been opened. Sheriff Behan
has been ON the stand for two days, and is
not through with his testimony. The case
will consume a long time in the prelimi-
nary examination. The state of public
feeling is more settled thar for the past
week. Acting Governor John G.. Casper
arrived tonight and is in consultation
with the Mayor. No apprehension OF
further trouble is felt.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.-Advices from
Sonora say the h~ostiles who recently broke
out at San Carlos were caught at Casa de
Jalisto. They number $50 warriors with
their families. They were trying to make
| peace with the Mexican authorities there.
General Torrasos was near there with 400
troops. He was waiting the arrival OF
Colonel Nunez with 165 more troops from
Banioze, it is supposed here, to attack the
Indians before they could get to the noun
tains. The authorities, as q blind, were
holding out inducements to the Indians
| till the troops were ready to attack. 1t is
also reported that Juh's band of 80 In
dams have left the main band, and are
making a campaign into Sonora. Another
report says that the Indians have all left
for the Guaynups Mountains, and if this
is true, it is said the Indians cannot be
subdued for years to come.
Intelligence from all points show there
is unusual activity in business in Arizona.
The Indian trouble appears to be a thing
Of the past. No further danger is appte-
hended. Travel from the East is large
and increasing. Every hotel in Tue
son is crowded, and although over $780,
900 worth Of houses have been erected
within the past eight months, it is almost
impossible to find y vacant house in the
city. Rents have appreciated 20 per cent
in three months. Business in all branches
Of industry is very active. The flow Of
capital from the East, which was checked
by the Indian trouble, has set in.
The selection of VIM. B. Hooper as U.
s. Depository for Tucson, in case of G. H.
Lords resignation, is received here with
general favor.
The Apaches are reported to be depredat-
ing in Satuiripa District, Sonora. Five
men, two women and one child were killed
by them,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05

THE CARSON RIVER MILLS.

what is Being Bone i'm the Quarts
Batteries ON the Comst0ck.
The Brunswick Mill, says the Virginia
Chronicle, is running on tailings, of which
there 10 an almost inexhaustible supply
near the mill. About 120 tons a day are
being reduced, which pays the expenses of
working and a small margin Of profit.
The Morgan Mill, near Empire, has been
working on ~tailinss for some time. but is
now temporarily laid up. owing to break
ing Of q part Of the gear. Two teeth broke
out, and have been patched up several
times, but without success. Whenever an
attempt was made to start the mill the
teeth broke where bolted On. II new
gearing Is got the cost will be over 81, 900.
The Mexican Mill at Empire, one of the
largest and finest mills on the river, is run
ming on low grade ore from the Crown
Point mine. The daily shipments OF ore
from that mine are but about 80 tons, vet
the mill is able at present to reduce as
much as 100 tons per day. owing to a sur
plus lot Of ore on hand, now ~aggregating
about 1000 tons.
The Vivian Mill, located about four miles
beyond the Mound House, is running on
low grade ore from the Belcher.
The Santiago Mill, beautifully located
on the river a little north Of the Vivian,
once had a large and steady business un-
der the Superintendency Of Donald Mo-
Kay, now in San Francisco. 1t 10 owned
by the Union Mill & Mining Company,
which once did a land-ofice business in
ore crushing, but whose glory has long
since departed. There Is some talk OF the
Santiago being bought or leased by the
Savage Mining Company for the purpose
OF reducing ore from their mine, now
forging slowly ahead as a bullion producer.
II 1t Is again utilized much will have to be
done in the way Of repairs. The batteries
are in good order and but little else. New
pans will have to be put in and a general
overhauling made.
The Eureka Mill, one OF the largest and
most complete in the State, has been chung
up" for q long time. 1t IL located out OF
sight from the railroad track at the end OF
q winding ravine q mile east Of the vir.
ginia d Truckee main track and two miles
south OF the Mound House. The clatter
Of its stamps will not likely be heard again
until another bonanza r~eyives the dimmed
glories Of the Comstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
NEVADA.
COmstOck Mining Notes.

COmstOck mining NOteS.
VIRGINIA, Nov. At was reported here
tonight on the streets that a rich strike
was made about 6 O'Clock this evening on
the 2900-foot level of Ophir. At headquar-
ters the report is said to be untrue. The
drift on that level is passing. through some
streaks Of vein matter, but no milling ore
has been found.
The Emigrant to-day shipped $500 in
bullion. They nave shut down the Trench
mill and are o shipping ore to the Briggs
mill. The ore breasts at the Savage still
continue to look well. The 2400 drift will
reach the foot Of the incline this month,
when they will drift up So feet and let out
the water. Work. looking to the taking
of a supply of water to the hydraulic pump,
is being rapidly advanced. The pipe car
rying the water will be one foot in diameter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-05
THE SUGAR STEAL.

In emergencies, the Judgment of the
people. is often the best. When con-
fronted by some immediate impending
danger the masses have been known to
act with a wisdom like that of inspira.
tion. But in the consideration of cold
business policy, and in the calculation of
distant future results, much shrewdness
cannot be looked for in the crowd. This
sort of speculation requires the ener.
getic action Of isolated minds. A case
in point is the present attitude of the
people of California with regard to the
monopoly of the sugar trade with the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t seems like a trap
unwittingly set by themselves. 1t is
said that they were warned against the
very condition of things that now pre-.
walls by their representative men, but
that they clamored for the reciprocity
treaty and would not be satisfied with
out it. The Government loses thereby,
in duties on sugar and rice, about $780,
600 per year. Shrewd manipulators
have got a corner on the market and are
making prodigious sums annually by
keeping cheaply purchased sugar from
the Sandwich Islands even up to the
rates that would have to be paid for a
similar article transported from the At
lantic seaports to San Francisco. The
sugar refined ON the Pacific Coast
amounts to 40, 900, 900 pounds yearly.
By an arrangement with the railways be.
tween San Francisco and New York
(raise Of freight, the refiners
are now able to add two cents
a pound to all the sugar they
sell. By this stroke, above and be-
yond all their other profits, they realize
$500. 900 clear bounty. The railways, |
for merely standing aloof, receive $780,
900 in lieu of the freight they renounce
for the bargain. This is not a happy
state for q community to have manu-.
featured for itself. The remedy is with
Congress. which can abrogate the often
live treaty after due notice to the other
contracting party.