davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
TRIBUNE SUNDAY a. lssl-rRp1E SHEET

cable will extend only from Emhdcn, Prussia. to
Valentia Bay, Ireland where il is proposed to con-
meet it with tho Anglo American Line. No indie
pendent cable from Ireland to the United States
will be laid, hut agreement has been made be-
tween the German companies and til" Anglo Amcri-
can Company by which the latter company will do
the business brought to it by the new cable from
GERMANY 1t is not understood that lease of
of the Anglo American cables has been effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

lN6r York HOfel-(fcncral George y Johnston. Of
Alabama Ererct Uouse-Proessor r. H. Griffin, Of viii
Jams College titst1 House Tie J. knowles AID
Mctli, % Chicago .Gfdui Ce.trdI lfotoi-fu:cssor
Is. J. kirkWood OF Wooster, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
NEW CABLE COMBINATIONS.

The dispatches recently published in regard to the
laying OF all Atlantic cable by two German com
panles are said by persons interested in existing
cable companies TO be incorrect. SO far as ANYTHING
u known about the matter ia this CITY the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
4 QUESTION or RESPONSIBILITY

suit has been instituted against Prince g.
Whitley brokers, doing business Mt No Ga Broadway
and the Washington Mining Company Of Arizona in
which the question il involved how broker ia
sible for the stock he sells. how far mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

The thermometer was still above ninety,
wnen he came ILL., and, taking her hand tenderly, said
rove you even more dearly than told you did
e oI were silent then have you anything to
puisiVenesa " lets 40 ait Inv Tho Tafrigeratorr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
M RIVE INYELLIGENCE.
MINTArC Re ALMANAc.

sun s:t9 Clock Gn "a
Noon 1923 Moon 1851 e DAYS
Hf1h " ATER TD-DNY-A. VI.
sandy HOOK. $50 GOV. Island 7:O3 Hell tate. $50
HG'H WATER TO-DAY-r -. ".
sandy HooK.. g. IL GOV. Isiaat 7l6i Hell Ga;a o.o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
LIENS RRAIN FOOD no,;,;,,,,.

4 LIENS BRAIN FOOD positively cures ner
Nous uepinty ana all weakness teneiatye Organs
a. irugSists Pl package; Tor -. CRIrfENro liz
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weak
Oh inc organs OF Generation speel.v and ,aI
cally cured ny WlNCHESrERS SPECIfIt Ply I s,
DIX boxes arc usually sufficient Price, h,yas
80 send Tor circular. Prepared by WINCuEslrR a -
Chemlsts ~ JoAn-sL- Nowlorx. NV u Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

Ice water is rendered harmless and more 70.
frosling with Hop Bitters in each draagat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

New Hampshire ady writes "Moher has Athlete
for years with kidney diseases Last spring she
bad, and had alarming pain and numhncss
Kidney ort proved great blessing and has completely
Lor.'-lGazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDENiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
THE WORK AT HE'LL GATE.


General Newton questioned yesterday by n
TRIBUNE reporter In regard to the work of cXcaVat-
ing He'll Gate. The General made the following
statement The debris of the reef at Hallet .
Point, which was blown up in 1876, is nearly all
removed. There have been removed to date - 900
tons of fragments of rock by means of the steam
papple. Iwo-thlrlS of the surface of the reef has
Il depth of 26 feet at mean low water. The remain
ing thlId has points over winch he present dept is
10 to 20 feet at mean low water 1t will be finished
Ill a few Wouths"
In regard To the tunnels at Flood Rock the Gen
cIal sand that during the year ending June 80 there
had been driven 1872 feet of galleries of the size
known as headings" Out of these have been taken
total length of the galleries from the beginning is
1923 feet and the total number of cubic wards in
place removed 39,60S. 1t is expected that the cx-
cavatiOns will he finished in about eighteen months
and the explosion Will take place in two and II half
years. The area covered 10y the galleries embraces
40 acres.
The steam drilling after finishing Diamond
Reef attacked the Heel Tap H. cks in Hell Gate which
taken the removal of rock dangerous TO the navi-
CATION of deep draught vessels lying OF the North
Brother. here remain only two more rocks for the
steam drilling scOw to remove i'll Hell Gate viz: Pot
Rock and FRYING Pan. Work is advancing on the
removal ~ large shOal which had minimum depth
ot Jl2 1cet over II AT mean low water and which Law
too close to the whaTveS of Brooklyn for the safe
passage or manmuvreS OF large vessels. The shoal is
to be dredged to depth of 26 feet at mean low
water. There have been removed about 50. 900
cubic yards III place No survey has since been made
and the present condition cannot be exactly spec-
fed The dre1ges, however, are still at work. 1 nc
total amount necessary for removal was calculated
al the beginning to be $4,000 cubic wards
General Newton said there was nothing new i'm re-
gard To the Harlem River improvements. The Com
missionerS appointed TO assess the land had not vet
made thcIr report, and until the United States OBJ.
tanned title to the property he could take action
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

EARL g. WILSON'S short band collars and
and bead edge cuffs are the hest. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
l44 Lexington-avc near 23thst Hours. TO and 5foz
Attention 70 Gelucnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
NEW VESSELS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST

n The new iron steamship Umstila, built for the
Son, will sail Thursday Tor San Francisco The
Vessel Is ABOUT 335 feet long, and her register is
b,OOO tons: There are two iron decks. The cabin
which Is aft, will accommodate about fifty passeu
gers. She viii ply regularly between San Fran
cisco and Seattle, Washington Territory and will
be under the command OF Captain Worth Another
steamer to be called the Willamala has been or
months, $50 =" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
NEW RETrRNs.

New Capadura, all Havana, made expressly
for judges OF segaTs 20 cents a box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
Announcements.

BRoMo-CHLoRALUM for Diphther.a.
BromoChloralum for Sore Throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
Pure ESSENCE OLE GINGER.

Why pay fifty cents bottle for Essence Ginger who
you get Rikers The market % cents As
your grocer druggist for Rkers OF Jamaica
ger 20 cents per Dotiie containing fall qEarterpnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

Green NUT and bad vegetables. which particularly
u ~ ms season OF The year almost nva ably
stomach and supeI1udnce
what IA worse. DarTlma and Chronic Dyscntcrv Pe0nle
who desire 10 THEN health sOnd
careful about Their dfe at His add
thy be without supply ~ PERRY DAvlse KILLER the
safest surest and spoeiest remedy al troubles
stomach or bowels. All dIllggists sell il.
Sure Relief from Painful Corns is afforded
by Irederick's CureaBe. % cents. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
VISITING THE MUSEUM OF ART

The number of visitors at the Metropoliton Mn
scum OF Art last week was, i'll the aggregate 435
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
TRAVEL BY WATER IN SAFETY

=" The public seems very well satisfied with the
accommodations offered by the Iron Steamboat
Company" said j. V. Freeman, the cOmpany's gen.
eral passenger agent, to TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day. " People have been wanting sonnet hing of the
Kind for several years he steamboat disasters last
year made them very appreheIsive of danger and
there was great falling oil III travel by boat hut
now people are starting Oh again In the cOnSt rue
ton ANA management OF our boats we have taken
every prccautlon against danger. The hulls are of
iron, and are divided into watcr-tight compaIt-
uentS. The engne-room Is surrounded with iron
up To the hurricane deck also the boiler space
and every part OF the boat accessible to fire The
boats are lighted by electricity, and the few lamps
employed are kept IN an ron room. There is no pos
narrow passages and no chance for crowding. The
capacity of the boats is from 800 to 1900 per
Sous. Passengers are counted going on board
and aS soon a. the limit is reached the plank is drawn
We have all esaNing appliances four life boats
three RATS and life-prcscrvcrs Oh each boat We
have selected our officers and crew with especial
care, and they are especially instructed to watch
against the least disorder. No liquor can be had on
the upper deck. AS additional prccaution we have
beside
The company is running seven boats. One boat
runs to Bay Ridge. one to Rockaway. and five run
between Twenty -third-St. and the Iron Pier nj
Concy Island, stopping at Pier No l. Pier No
contains waiting-room restaurant and a pavilion
pavilion from ocock to & and from TO II a, Ha;i
These are Tree TO all purchasing tickets FOR the LOats
ALLEGED ROBBERY AT COMFY ISLAND.
A NewYork speculator named Patrick Dempsey,
OF No 20 Batavia-si., complained to the Concy
Island police Thursday night that he had been
robbed of 1000 a. place known as The Arbor,"
near Duck Hill" kept by Mrs. Drake. 1t is not
considered a fashionable resort. Dempsey says that
giving to family troubles he had determined to go
Bank the day before. He concluded, how
ever to have good time tue beach
before he went away. and meeting an agreeable
young man on the Boulevard. they began a tour of
Inspection together; Finally they to 1.-THE
some light drink, and the barkccper known az
"Dick" Turpin and "Cncmnatl," recommended
ounce Juice, which Dempsey drank and liked, but
soon after began TO lose consciousness. Three hours
later he awoke to hnd his friend and money
gone. Chief of Police Mckane, of Gravesend, ar
rested Mrs. Drake aud Turpin and took them before
Justice Williams. Mrs. Drake was discharged, but
iurpn was held III 5000 bail TO appear for exami-
nation.
NEW VESSELS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

Theodore Brown, OF NO. Is Orchard-st engaged
a hic NInan uptown Friday evening to drive bIin f.,
ne ci'E tItN Terry. He was no sooner seated i'm
,hG can than ne began to mutilatc It by cutting
n"cS IN the cushions. When the cab was m
holhpSoi-St Brown opened the door and AT.
tempted 20 escape. but he was caught by The driver
~" turned HIM oyer 10 the police. In the Jefferson
NlafHct f"llcc Court yesterday morning Brown was
hHcd 80 ana required 10 furnish 5000 bail tor ms
good behavior. " "
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23

DR.. +. c. Jessup, the we'll known San
francisco dentist. who practiced here
during the greater part OF last Summer,
has arrived here from San Frahcisco
aud established himself in his
old quarters, Room 80. ground
n"or. ut the Hotel. The doctor did =
great variety OF work in practical n
t'stry for persons all through this ,r.
ton OF the county, which YORK ! as
given very general satisfaction. DR..
'esSuP is fully prepared to perform
every character Of vork in his line from
th" furnishing Of u full set OF mnsti.
Gators upon any desired plate. down to
the artistic filling or extracting OF q
single offending molar. The doctor
will remain a fixture here for some time,
and all who require the service, Of q
hrst class dentist should avail them.
selves OF the present opportunity TO
secure substantial work Handsomely II.
eeu,ed. Office, Depot Hotel. Room 80. /.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23
lFron Tuesday D.ily.l
0AlAaHNnai.

Vim. Ovens and Emma LArsh were
the passengers BY stage for TuseArora
this morning.
The arrivals by stage this evening.
from Tuscsrora. we're John H. Bacon
and John Gibbons.
Charles Luz. OF the Arm Of Lux 4
Miller. returned from the North and
took the train for San Francisco this
morning.
George B. Hsight. Who arrived from
Tuscarora last evening. DEPARTED for San
Francisco by the train this morning.
He will be absent a couple Of weeks.
Thirty. six recruits for service In Ari-
zona, passed through on their way from
New York by this mornings express
train. They were under command OF
Lieut.. II. Seton.
Major John II. Dennis. who has been
In attendance at the Reno State Fair,
arrived by the train from the West last
evening. He will probably 20 out to
Tuscarora tn morrow.
Mr.. A. p. Flack. . brother Of tn. late
Judge Of the District Court. arrived
here from Leavenworth.' Kansas. by the
train yesterday morning. Mr.. Flsck is
engaged in business IN that city, and
his business here at this time il TO settle
up the sffaius Of his deceased brother.
the Judge having iu his will appointed
him executor Of the estate. The gen.
tleman il not a stranger, he having
visited his brother here = couple of
years 4
Mr.. l.. West and wife arrived in town
yesterday from their ranch On the Cope
road. They had been over in indie.
p-~ndencs Valley visiting at the ranch Of
Dan M"hou. While there, they we're
shown some specimen potatoes grown
on Mr. Aahon's place that beats .uy.
thing Of the tuh-r persuasion recorded
III history. Mr. West assured us that
these remarkable escuIrnts were a little
smaller than the ordinary pumpkin, and
that their quality Wal OF equal excel.
l-nce.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23
tFron TAuna.y.. Daily
DsasA sr aaassl p. D.r~.y.

DsAah sf aa0aSl =. DorSsy.
At few minut-s p~sa II O'Clock. Last
night. Samuel p. Dors~y. senior men,
bsr Il the Arm Of DOrssy Bros.. Of THE
place. breathed His List, psssing quietly
away - HE AoOs. among family md
friends. HshAd been closely idsntined
With the interests Of the tow since its
organisation. and In his anal retire.
ment from the seenes Of this life
another break has oec1rrsd in the Susi.
ness circles Of which be was an ener.
getic aud respected member. He hsd
reached the ripe age Of three-Scors
years. however. Notwithstanding the fact
That he had from his youth been deli.
cate aud weakly, add his suGrripgs from
n-uralRic affection within the last few
years been 40 very scute ct times
- to slightly GHec' his mind.
Deceased una snativs Of Hardin
County. Il ntucky. bat migrated While
. boy. With the balance Of the family,
In 1874, to the State Of wiseousin. In
the year lSAS he. with his brother
Richard. crossed the continent with the
early sdventurers. and took part in the
Iusy scenes which characterised that
famous era in the history Of the Golden
State. Two years later the brothen
returned to Wisconsin. and in the fol-
lowing year.. 1852. brought out the bal.
ance Of the family. locating in Gala.
verns, where they continued TO reside
until 1855. when they removed to
klamath. Here the brothers again
engsRedin . prosperous business. which
was continued until 1861. Attracted
by favorable reports from the North at
that tune. the brothers pushed forward
to Oregon and established themselves
at Unstilla, where for the following six
years they continued their partnership
business. In 1867 they returned to
California, locating in Amador, where
they remained until the following year.
e they recrossed the Slerras and
look up their residence on Walker
River, in this State. In the Spring Of
{ the brother. gathered up their
horses I'D pushed eastward 10 meet the
great trans continental railroad, which
WAS then rapidly advancing westward,
and arrived ct Elko Just as the Fails
were laid to this point and the present
Town was s~pringing int, Z, istence under
the stimulus OF u railroad terminus aud
the intense excitement respecting the
White Pine mines. Selecting a favor
able site in the town limits, the brothers
at once engaged i'll the livery business,
which has been Carried on by them
jointly ever since.
Deceased leaves u wife in this place
to mourn his loss. The warm sympa.
thy OF this community is With the be.
reaved family.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23
Al0AEaad

. OAlnAEaadI. 3
The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
Odd Fellows will b held ut their ball
tonight, beginning At z O'Clock, sharp.
After . two-months' absence in San
francisco. Ben ReinhArt IL again at his
post With the firm. OF which he 10 the
senior member. He has been quite
unwell dnring his STAY at the Bay, and
has not yet fully recovered his usual
health.
superintendent J. B. Dayton. OF
TuscArora. and son, started for San
Francisco by tho train this morning.
The junior member of the firm OF
Lux. 4 Miller. tho we'll known stock.
dealers. WAS also . passenger by this
mornings train.
ReckhArt & Froelich. OF the Elko
Saloon. received from the East to-day
ten barrels OF excellent sweet cider,
fron the samo parties Who have fur.
nished them for several seasons past.
Il iSPure apple juice Of tn. best quail
~. aud will DO placed on drsught next
Monday.
For some months past. work on the
Tripoli mine At Railroad oGned by
Aessrs. Ripple d Holland. OF San
Francisco, has been suspended. We
learned yesterday, that SIR. Holland has
nos become sole owner Of the property,
and that work upon il IL NOON to DO 70.
snned. The mine is certainly one OF
he Most promising in the district, and
hsa already produced . great deal Of
high-xrsde carbonate ore.
w. J. Reeves. agent for the Central
Pacific Company. received by telegraph
this morning the distressing news thai
his little four-yesr old d ,ughter had just
died at Omaha. Mrs. Reeves. about a
couple of weeks ago. left here with the
two little opes TO visit relatives III tue
East. and while at Omaha the children
Sero seized With scarlet fever, which,
In tho cast Of the little girl, has Just
proved f.sl. The sad news WAS most
unexpected to the beresved father, he
having only a couple of days ago re-
eei'-d q letter from his wife bringing
the selcOu- neSG that the little one
Ma much better. She vas nu e1c-p
tionslly bright child. aud the loss Of
tho little darling is very trying to the
fatl+r-e"pecislly 10 under the circum-
ntSncrs. The symPathiss OF tLis COM
nunity viii be With the afflicted family.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23
lFros Wednesday. D.ily.I
AaIAaE0nkA

~
Thefe In 70 BE- . social dance q Free
man Hall Friday night.
The departures for Tuscafora, Sy
stage. this morning. we're Il. D. R.nlstt
and John Gibbons.
Miss Josie Kueisley arrived by the
train to day from Wells. The young
lady 10 here on . visit to her Elko
friends.
The Orier Eastern Star will hold their
regular meeting At Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening, Oct. Goth, commenc.
ing At 6 o'clock.
r. L. Fulton arrived from Reno BY
the train lsst evening. and this morn.
ing accompanied G. II. Shepherd In a
ride out To the ~latter's place. on South
Fork.
Max. Sheen, who left here by stage
on his return trip to Mountain City, was
obliged TO remain over at ruscarora. on
account Of illuess. While here he
complained oi being uUwell.
Samuel p. Dorsey. who shot himself
yesterday. is, strange { relate. rtill
living. The case is a very remarkable
m The ball. q 44-calibre, must be
lodged in the brain. yet no retains con
sciournrss. and appears to suffer little
or nc pain, and it Was thought at the
time that he could not possibly live
more than . very few hours at the
furthest.
NJ. Cunningham Of Pleasant val.
ley. while riding II young horse that he
was breaking, IN town this morning.
WAS thrown by the animal at the CROSS
ing OF the ditch just above the Touring
mill. but fortunately escaped serious
injury by alighting squsrely iu tho soft
ground forming the bed Of the ditch.
Tho accident was caused by the shifting
Of the saddle from the vert-bra VI the
beast to a position just behind his fore
legs. After = frantic but unsuccessiul
effort to free himself OF the incum.
brauce. the beast subsidized. and on be-
ing rcmUunted, struck out As though
nothing unusual had happened.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23
S~ainInxn nuI.

Friendship Chapter, Order Eastern
Star. meets ut Masonic Hall tonight.
The infant child of Mr.. aud Mrs. C.
F. Corona, late Of this place, died at
Tuscarora, Sunday.
The funeral Of the late Samuel p,
Dorsey will take place from the family
residence at l o'clock F. NJ, Friday.
The dance which Was to have taken
place at Freeman Hall to.morrov night
has been postponed until next week.
Arrivals by stage today were; From
Bullion. Charles Dedon; from Tuscs.
cSrora' L. q. Parsons and J. d. King.
The points for which railroad tickets
are sold at the Eiko ofics will be found
designated in a standing notice at the
head OF the first column on this page
Grove L. Johnson. representative
from California to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows at it's recent
session In Cincinnati, was on his return
homeward by the train this morning.
U. 4. Green and Dan Hill arrived
here from the Wood River country this
evening. They came through by csyuss
conveyance. but the r,portornl drill
has not yet beeu applied to their per.
Sons.
A special trim Of twenty-five cars Of
beef cattle passed through here for San
FrHnci'co this evening, Part OF the
stock ~HS shipped frs &, Wells by jasper
Harrell, and part from HaIleck station
by +. Fisher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23
List OF GRAND Jururv,

Following nrc the names Of the Grand
Juror" drawn Tor the present term OF
Court; 'enire returnabls Wednesday,
October 10Th:
L.. +. Morgan. J. A. Tinker, q. W.
Luton. Antoine BiIel. WIN. PlughrI.
Henderson Green, ]. p. Edon, c. II.
Hank, WIN. Couger. II. p. Hamill, Al.
len Fisher. T.. Woodruff. Morris badt,
j. G. Doughty. Thomas Foster, Z. J.
Hines, L. s. Yestes, A. j. Dallas. Z. Il.
Chaplin, N. Tobias. q. N. snyles, Yves.
Johnson, L. Penrod. Scion Peck.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-10-23
The New Process.

The papers are just now filled with
Of au entirely new process for
reducing ores, invented by AL Eastern
man. and known AZ the "Hnmilton
process" Like ull these revolutionary
processes. by which the most astound
ing results are to be obiained-un
psper-this claims to accomplish what
every practical mining man knows to
he impossible. The assertion that
average ores can DO crushed to an i'm.
pAlpabls powder. roasted nnd Rmalga.
mated at = cost OF u dollar d Ton, in any
country or by any process, is, in our
opinion. simply preposterous. and in
the light OF past experiences We shall
be agresAbly disappointed il this Ham
iltonisn discovery shall moi prove 4
fitting companion to the renowned
Fryer humbug.