davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12


In view of our approaching end at the
hands rather at the tall of the comet it
may be well to dig up such cheering
thoughts as are presented even in the lit
erature of the darkies down South
hence the following lines to brace up on:
When de las days counts made out
En- old Gsb'el makes his shout,
Dere's er-ringin' en- err singin' trough de trum-
pet in his han
Will yer step up ter de line,
Chile, ter find out whar yer gwipe,
Widout shskin', widout quakin', like er solid
little man?
Will yer trimble in de knees,
En- feel wusse r by degrees,
Heart er sinkin', eyes er blinkin' in er qu-u-ris
sort er way?
Will yer try ter break en- run,
En- hGb trouble fer yer fun,
Ackin' fooli.h, hickin' mullsh, on de awful
Judgment Day?
All, de debbil's mighty quick,
He is soople en- he's slick,
Full er fire, keen ez brier, and he's all time on
de watch.
But de Lawd is good en- true, honey,
Eff yer'l talk up, man, and walk up ter de line
en- toe de notch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
INADyERTENT CRITICIsM.

Senator Jones of Nevada favors some
plan OF buying out the holders of the
four per cent bonds and substituting a
bond with a lower rate of interest. This,
he is persuaded, would be a good bust
ness operation for the Government. But
what a tribute the Senator pays to the
Forty-sixth Congress that passed the
three per cent Funding bill, and how
crushingly he condemns the defeat Of
that measure
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12

assistance. Ths Egyptians contend that
this condition does not bind them to per-
NIT the engagement of foreign counsel.
The question will be referred to the
Foreign Office. The indictments against
the rebel chiefs contain three counts. The
first, ~instigating massacre; second, direct
ing the burning of Alexandria; third,
abusing q flag Of truce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
FALSE

1t is a fact worth remembering that
some of the loudest screamers for civil
service reform have used their influence
in times past to put into the civil service
utterly incompetent and worthless per-
sons. Among this class of reformers are
Carl Schurz and George William Curtis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inspectors of Election.

i1Sp6Gtulo vi LioouoH'
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN
Il appointed Inspectors of the election
which takes place on TUESDAY, Now, 1881,
by the Board of County Commissioners OF
Eureka County, Nevada:
Eureka Precinct No. L.
Polls at Blaser's Building.
Inspectors. : !: I I I. i AZ s !
Eureka Precinct No. 3.
Polls at Courthouse.
Inspectors, John E5s Jones! 5easa,
(B. F. McEwen.
Ruby Hill (Southl Precinct No. B.
Polls at Miners Union Hall.
inspectors, VIM. Byrnes,
(Thcmas Pierce.
Ruby Hill NORTH Precinct No. 4.
Polls at Residence of Thomas Marks.
lJames Parker,
Inspectors, Miles Hogan,
tJohn Kennedy.
DeyiI's Gate Precinct No. s.
Polls at A. Loucks' House.
inspectors, T VIM.
Vanderbilt Precinct No. o.
Polls at Car p~enter's Store.
Harvey Carpenter,
ReOwawe Precinct No. IL.
Polls at Freight Office.
%. Benson,
W. Il. Ducommon.
Pine station Precinct No. IL.
Polls at P. N. H~ansen's.
(Wm. Denny,
Inspectors /: 5o 5a5ys
Roberts Creek Precinct No. ii.
Polls at Hsthsway's House.
Inspectors. ) s TssG9'
(George H. Warren.
AIlison's Ranch Precinct No. 10.
Polls at Allison's House.
~. I. McFarlsne.
PaIisade Precinct No. I6.
Polls at Justices Office.
Inspectors, John Marchant,
B. s. Sothern.
Mineral Hiil Precinct No. IL.
Polls at Cosmos House.
81. C Crombie,
Inspectors, g. Griswold,
II. L. Thompson.
Hay Ranch Precinct No. Is.
Polls at Fletcher's House.
III. n. Fletcher,
Inspectors. Frank Parry,
u. P. Raines.
Whites Ranch Precinct No. Fl.
Polls at Whites House.
James White,
inspectors 3: b ; ;i,.n
Willow Station Precinct No. 23.
Polls at Wilson's House.
(John Wilson,
Inspectors, Dave Reene,
George Reynolds.
Stafford Frecinci No. Fl.
Polls at Walkers House.
Jonathan Walker,
Inspectors, VI. Pratt,
w S. Marchant.
Precincts for which Inspectors have not beer
appointed viii be appointed upon suggestion
of names. @. j. r. BUTTLaS,
ClerS OF the Board Of County Commissioner
Eureka, Oct. 10, 1882. o1ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12

The canvass in New York, without
the eloquent voice of Roscoe Conkling to
stir its enthusiasm, will possess peculiar
lonesomeness and oppressiveness to Judge
Folger and his friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
OVER THE WATER.
Arab Has Coed Reason TO Believe
His aIfa la DsHzer-rhs English
Insist shat the Rebel Prisoners he
Allowed legal Assistance

fsPEoIAL TO ras sENftEEL.l
CA1no, Oct. 11.-AraDi believes his lie
In danger. There have been certain inoi-
dents which might demoralize the soldiers
guarding him. One Of the Khedive's at
tendants has been heard to say that he
would like to administer to Arab 2 cup of
bad coffee, and the Khedive i2 reported to
have remarked that he and Arab could
not live in the same country.
When the rebel prisoners were delivered
to the Egyptian authorities the English
insisted that they should be allowed legal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
BORN.

In Eureka, Oct. II, 1882, to the wife Of WI
Sprague, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
Unreasonable Treatment.

Mothers are sometimes unreasonable in
the treatment of their children. They
demanded their offspring what they could
not do themselves under the clrcum-
stances, and until parents exercise more
common sense it is useless to expect any
great men from the present generation.
Example. A mother said to her eldest
born: John, you have come home again
intoxicated" He felt the unreasonable
: criticism p~oignantly, and replied with per-
feet candor and truthfulness, mother, l
can't help it. | don't believe You yourself
could have drank as many times as l did
tonight and come home in any better con-
dition."
If tramps only knew enough to go in
gangs they would be called Gypsies and be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fall and Winter
Dry Goods
AT.
NJ. ]. FRANKLIN ( cos

WE ARE NOW DAILY IN RECEIPT OF
w large invoices of Fall and Winter goods,
comprising the very choicest novelties to be
found in the markets. The assortment of
Dress Goods is most elegant md includes
FRENCH SERGES. TERVY CLOTHS, CASH
MERES and NOMINEES in all the new shades.
Terra Gotta, Electric and Cadet Blue, Sage and
Bottle Green, Wine, Garnet, etc, together with
Pushes, Velvets. Rhadamas, Satins, Snrrahs,
Silks, ETC., to match. These goods we have
| secured on most favorable terms and Can con-
fdently assert that we can offer a better quail
ity at less prices than can be found elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
EUREKA OPERA HOUSE.
Committee of Arrangements:
John McDamal, Edward smith,

va hhN
John McDamal. Edward Smith,
Committee of
prprr
Frank Morse, NJ D. Foley,
VIM. Powell, W. H. davenport,
o"sn 9eraty' henry hlVes'
H. R Kemp. Thomas Wrsn.
H. Brisacher, NJ. g.. Caysnaugh,
Mike Norton, i W Smith
H. S Farley, William II. Matthew'S.
F. W Clute. David Every.
Frank Anderson, William H Sweeney.
James OAngdy, John T. Baker.
John Morgan, NJ. B. Bartlett,
PAT Dovle, Fnasne r Gsrhar
Hugh Price. &C Wallace.
rat heokh, u. ii. Hall,
Msrtin Merrian' r. " Cromer'
Thomas Wethered, JEFF. Work,
Pat. McElroy, Mahlon Ridge,
]. v. B. Perry, +. Il. Harmon,
Joseph Mendes, Ed. Leventhal,
William Pardy, William Arlington,
John Dursin. james F. Mason,
Az Farley, ); "a. Foley,,
Matt Matt KYLE. D" r. NJ Besttv.
A. +. Kave. Lambert Motinellt.
M DowIine a. W, Baker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
Large Democratic Gains in New
Jersey.

NEWARK IN. -, Oct. 1.-THE charter
election resulted in Republican plurality
Of $50 on the general ticket. The Demo
Gratis made large gains in the Common
Council, carrying ten Of the fifteen wards,
thus gaining seven members. The contest
was chiefly on the financial policy of the
Republican administration OF city labor.
The party polled /, 300 votes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
Carpet and Wall Paper

Department is now fully assorted and the de-
signs are the very latest introduced. The
prices will be found lower than ever before.
To avoid further enumeration we would re-
specttully inform our customers and the pub
lie generally that no such assortment of goods
was ever before offered i'll the Eureka market.
Buying in lar! e quantities we enjoy unusual
facilities, and shall give our customers the ad-
vantage thus obtained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
Ready Made Garments,
Domestic Goods

Is particularly large and we'll assorted. In
this Department will be found every grade of
Flannels, Repellants, Canton Flanneis, Com
~forters. Quilts Table Linens, Sheetings, Mus
Inns, etc, and housekeepers are requested to
inspect the stock. Our
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
Fancy Trimmings!

In these goods our assortment Is unsur-
passed. Anticipating a large demand we have
added to our stock q beautiful selection of
Passementeries, Gimps. Fringes, Frogs, Loops
and Ornaments, and call especial attention to
this display. A beautiful line of
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

| his irresistible drawl, broke in: - always no
ticc that when Brother Springer focuses ms
amind on question he's bUnd to overlap 1t
severy tinei" SO he is. That is Springer's
greatness. lie has focused his mind for
eight years in noble effort TO mako himself
the laughing stock of the whole country, and
he has overapped so far that he has caught
the eye of Venezuela. He has flied the whole
of North America aud oyerlapped into South
America.
Why, it may be asked, did Venezuela confer
upon him the Order of the Bust OF the Liberator
What has Springer libcratedY The answer
must be obvious 20 everybody. Flippant per-
sons would doubtless say he had liberated his
mouth and nothing else but FAR he 1t from lls
to speak so harshly rs that OF Springer. IL
seems to us that the true answer Is that he
has lberatcd himself. He has thrown himself
unrestrained upon the world, saying Here
| am If Won can get any fun out of me, take
IT. Where other men have fastened back their
ears rather than have them subjected to the
rude gaze and jeerng tongue OF rbald world,
Springer has shaken his gayly i'll the wind and
has sought to collect laughing crowd by their
energetic Tapping. Where other men have
shrunk from making themselves ridiculous,
Springer has thrust his liberated and unblush-
ing cheek upon the universe and made 1t his
ambition to be rs ridiculous as man could pos
sihly be. And he has succeeded famOusly.
The whole American continent rings with MS
exploits. What we cannot understand about
the Venezuela decoration is why it should be
of the third class. Springer is entitled to
first class order, for whatever else may be said
of his antics there is nothing second, much less
third rate about them. They are far and away
ahead of anything of the kind ever seen III this
or any other country. If Venezuela had been a
little nearer she would have perceived TINS.
We suppose distance dwarss Springer as 1t does
all other natural phenomena.
Hail, then, to Springer the Liberator We
have tried in friendly way to make this gifted
statesman known to his cOuntrymcn as Springer
the Sprightly, but the new decoration makes
further use of that designation inappropriate.
We trust Springer will appear in the next ses-
sion of Congress adorned with his new order.
and will assume the leadership of the Demo-
cratic party That would put him on the track
as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency
in 1854, an honor which we fervently hope Will
be bestowed upoa him. He is the only man IN
his party whose fame is as wide as the CONT
nent, and he would run for the Presidency like
a jackass rabbit over prairie, while the
whole country rOared with laughter. That
wonld liberate the country forever from the
Democratic party, and round out SprlnSers
career with one really usetul achievement.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
5nner 10 Aopernscnents


AMusrNFNTs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
.ANSorSCgNrN Ts--Sh Pdoc-6th column
SEISKISG Houses AND .BANRBRS-1M Pd1e-6tn coiumn
Ro,rD AND RooMs-7h Pd1r-6th column.
RnsINpss CHANCRS-7h PdGe-6th column
BrsSrss NOriCHs-4A P0o.--lst COUNT
'CoRPoRATIOS NOTICHs-7h P06c-6th coinTH
DANCING ACADRMIEs-6th PG0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pd0e-6th column
DRY tiOODS-3d PAGE 5th column.
ExCrRsIONs-3d Pd0e-6th column
FIyANCIAI-7ih p10e--5th and 9th connn'
HELP WANTgD-3d PdGe-2d column -
INSTR CCTION-6h Pd1e-2d, Sd ana 4th coIih"S
Ice CRENM-3d Pd1e-5th column.
LOST AND FOUND-3d Pdge-5th colnWn'
LEGAL NOrICEs-2d PdQe-6th column
MINING-3d PaQe--lst column. Oh pcce-
MIsCELL ANEoUS-3d Pdge-fh coiu'""
9th column. ,., oo,rrp
MrsIClJ Al IssTRrMFNrs-3d Pag'-6th coIliin-
NEW PuBIrC .rIONs-6h Pu0t-lst coluu'">
OCEAN SIR rANpRs-3d Pdoe-5th co!uhh'
PROposALs-7h PuOo-6th column.
RAJ EsrArE-2d Page-6ih coinlnS -. o,,.o,.
BIrr ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-3 Tu1o-lN' ''
FrNALrs- Sd Pd0s-2d column - ., a ID
srPIN8O,Ts AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e--u anu ."
a., -,
6rNMFR REsOeTs-3d Pdde-4th column
SPFcI.L NoTCEs-,5h PdQs-6th c0mnh
rEACHTRs-3d PGGe-ist column.
THE TURP-3d PGOe-6th column c., o,u,,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoScERN-3d Paqs-oth co nm.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
GENERAL NOTES.

The most conspicuous member of party of
fore,ners who have Just concluded extensive pros
nectnr tour OF the Northwest and about returning
tbrouoh nsas TO the East is Professor Ernst Be- knan
NJ 3ooknon 10 IS well known in Sweden ~ the editor
OF the best illustrated paper OF the country and dates
many pleasant friendships here from the year 1876
Then he reprcsnued Sweden at the Centennial EIhib-
ton During his recent trip Professor Beknan has Wis
lied more than 300 Scandnavians In their own homes
he found them universally cOntented, and his own Opl
ion f the opporuntes offered IN this country very
high His Vt riici that every man VINO comes 10
work can fnd u and do better tnan IN sweden"
One of the arguments mentioned at recent
mDorant meeting trustees OF the Cincinnati NeS
eyan College In favor Of paying the debts OF that unfor
tnate institution reopening il 10 the public IN sep
tetuber is its commercial value TO Cincinnati tradesmen
The Rev Dr. Brown, OF Pttsburg, who may become the
president of the rejuvenated academy Is reported IN
Cincinnati paper saying that the outfits Tor the
voung ladies and graduates the floral decorations ana
other things Ut the last cOinuele' nieh hhu ue'u Pu
chased al an expense OF 5000" The auine O the COZ
legr are greatly interested In the plan tOr ouk
i and propose raise 50 900 toward pay ns lis ueDL
Mackerel fishermen returning from the Last
ern coast describe strange phcnOnenon "moh they do
not pretend to explain. They say that beginning al
uont Oft Monhcgan Ne, and extending northeast Tor
xy-aye or seventy miles, the blue water is sharply cut
nv "A yhtiah stream some thirty miles In width. The
line Of demarcaton is perfectly distinct and extends
downward ike wall far as the eye can penetrate
MaakereI swimming into the white water sLe peculiarly
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

even if the Republicans do not walk into The
trap, the Democrats will at least escape the
damage they would certainly do themselves II
they had the power.
This is Democratic grand strategy; political
ambushing on a large scale General Rose
Grams seems to have been studying the cam
pajgns of Josius. and to have laid out for the
capture of All in 1884 by III ambush III 1857.
If, however, be is following this Scriptufal
mode, he will do well to remember that Joshua
WAS not permitted to take Ai until Achan, who
ca, ,eted the "spoils" of Jericho, had been
stoned to death. His ambushing will accom-
plsh nothing till he gets rid of the Democratic
Achans who cOyet the "spoils." And how can
he-there are so many of them-unIess he calls
on the people of Al to stone them Demo-
cratic imitation of Joshuas campaign against
All has never succeeded They tried 1t once on
General Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16

neeod ey the change and display In their movement.
great aotrVity snd uncasness. Captain 5tepfen MAJ.
siaes Bish Commission remembers that In is49 in M
same region tho ocean presented similar appearsncei
and that the phenomenon repeated IN 1851 en- tb
southeastern part OF Georges Bank.
Just before his death, 1O1 years AGO. Com.
mercial Councillor Scharf, OF Enbeck became a bank
rupt, and tine Royal GreatBritannic Electoral Brnn.
wickianLuneburgish Chancery OF Justice in Ianovo,
published official his estate vop6
undergo liquidation in dDe That solemn process.
IL now about ~ be completed by the Second Dsf1cf
Court at Goetngen, which informs the German pubI,
by advsrteement IN the local papers that hcirs n
Councillor scharrs creditors will do well prefer tei,
claims to is estate nasmuch the assets thereof aoups
70 some 10000 marks. This the Court holds al N.
disposition OF the estates CREDITOR II claimed by
tbeir awful representatives, before given date how.
ever IL VIII lapse To the Prnssian Excbequer whiG has
succeeded 10 the rights and prerOgatives Formerly ON
J0yed by the Crown OF Hanover.
Warsaw society is still excited over an ev-
hbton OF fantastic cxtravagance with which number
Of Russian officers have recently entertained themsalys
AcJntantGeneral Count Pillar and Prince Mijanoe ez
OF the Hussars, conceived idea Of Roman banora,
In the style OF Lucullus, and twenty-sx her officer.
united IN the novel diversion The banquet hall wa.
filed with roses aud perflmed with all the odors Of
Arabia and the feastcrs arFayed themselves n Roma,
togas and wore sarland OF their heads sya,
lows nests from India, wild African pigeons and
ragout of nightingales among the costly Wanda
with which they served The banquet lasted eghs
hours and cost S2l 000 $3.50 apiece This gasronom
ical extravaganza has provoked bitter criticism in War
saw, where 1t II denounced wicked imitation OF fhs
want0E luxury which preceded the fan Of the Roman
Empire, and where 10 has at least, done nothing To
make more agreeable the relations existing between IN,
Polish population aud the Russian garrison
Perhaps the most extraordinary thing abont
the French convict settlement of Nounea capital OF
New Caledonia, ia the extreme docty of the conycts
Large gangs Of them pass from part the town 10
another in charge Of single gendlrne and frequently
numbers may be met working in the street. with appar
emily not soul to look after them. Many are employed
in private houses servants, returning at D. m 10
their prison As consequence OF this d0cty they
seem to be kindly treated and have good deal OF time
To themselves which they employ various ways such
az carving on shells. etc These shells they sell 10
passerby in the streets they think they unOb
served by tho gendarmes for, strictly speaking, they
are not supposed to communicate with outsiders but the
gendarmes arc not hard with them. There are now
IOOOO cOnyots III Noumea, and several thousand moro
are reported 10 De on the waV about 90 More
over, they are not political prisoners with decent
grd for private rights but without exception sentenced
Criminals.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
SPRINGER THE LIBER4TOR.

Our elastic friend Springer Is in luck. The
fame of his peculiar greatness has spread
through the apprecative assistance of TIE
TRIBUNE, We are pleased to bcicvc-as far as
Venezuela, and that Republic has conferred
upon him the decoration Of the third class of
the Order of the Bust of the Liberator." Who
says that tins is Geld world ! Who says that
bounce is not its own reward WHO says that
We are living in evil times that :hc country
is steadily growing worse that true greatness
is no longer hOnorcd, and that pubic life fur
nishes 10 inducements for men of first class
aDilityY Look at Springer. lie entered Con-
gress eight years ago comparatively unknown,
himself probably unconscious OF all the posi-
bilties which were bound up within him. He
began to caper for public amuscmcnt-at first
continuously and shyly because distrustful
of his own abilities. With each year he
gained confidence, and during the term which
is drawin: to a close he has pranced about the
arena Of debate with boldness, pertinacity
and agility which have brought him universal
admiration. He has won an unqnestioned
success as the only original jumping jack in
politics His fame Is too great for his country
to contain it. and some of it has stopped over
and tIicled down to Venezuela.
This shows that there is great deal of
Springer. We have always maintained that
there WAS. He has showed that there was in
more ways than one. During the famous
Cipher investigation in this city IN 1879, when
MIR. Tilden and the cOparceneTs were put upon
the stand, Springer was at his best. As one Of
the Investigators, he was in position where lie
could not he suppressed. From the beginning
to the end of every session, he was perpetually
on the jump. He pervadcd the investigation,
and was as he Is everywhere the source Of inf
mite amusement On one occasion particularly
he Outdld himself Mr.. Marble was on the
stand. and the Republicans were trying to get
in some testimony which the Democrats were
anxious to have ruled out. Arguments had
been made on both sides, when Springer begged
leave to submit view Of the question which
would please everybody. He submitted it, and,
rs was always the with his efforts of this
kind, he completely ruined the Democratic case
by his damaging and biundering admissions.
While his Democratic friends were trying in
vain TO suppress him and head him in another
direction, Congressman Reed. OF Maine. with
New-York tribune., 1882-08-16
Aew,21ork Daily Grlbala1e.
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EELEY
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1882.
Tile NEmS THIS MORNING.

Foyv,cN-GeneraI Sir Garnet Wolseley has ar
rived at Alexandria. - 1t is reported that the
Srltan has ordered Arab Pacha 10 lay down MS
arms - The opening Of the Dublin Exhibition
md the nnyeilng of the O'Connell statue took
olace Yesterday 80 Some apprehension is 1eIt
In England regarding the health of the Prince OF
Wales 80 Arrangements are making 1or tha res
toranon of CetewayO to his throne.
DoMFsT1c-The Bankers Convention viii meet
~ saratoga TODAY. - Much damage was done
10 property at Bangor, Me-. by tornado last even
inc. - The cashier of the FIRST National Bank,
Of Kewanee. H. and an assistant were knocked
senseless and $4,000 stolen. == The SpTagne
farm and mansion at Canonchet were sofa yeSter-
day - The Vermont Greenback Convention met
ot Waterbury and nominated G. c. Martin, of Fer
risburg for Governor &C Several vaiuaDle board
,no.honses at Rye Beach, n H.. were burned yester-
day. - Commander Kellogg, of the Tallapoosa
was arrested at Norfolk, Va, for violating quaran
tine regulations 80 The business portion o
Grant CITY Mo-. was burned. GO The Vixen de
feated the Maggie again at Boston. == BOoUack
War,ield Francesca and Postguard won the race
at Saratoga
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Twenty-si men sho
st Creedmoor yesterday in the competition fol
places in the American team -- Miss LunIey
Fairfield. Harry Gilmore, Mary Anderson,
Yorkshire and Ike Bonham won the Ions
Branch races. - The final hearing ID the
Obreight case was had before Referee
Rnck. - A meeting of the Produce Exchange
was held TO express sympathy for the death OF JESSE
Hoyt - Mayor De Bevoise, of Long lslan(
City, was formally asked to resign. 60 Two mort
cages on the New-York and Sea Beach Railroad we're
foreclosed - Police officials expressed indigna
ton at Dstrict-Attorney McKeons action In regarC
to lottery-dealers - Gold value of tho legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 grams), S7.5@ cents
- Stocks opened active and buoyant IN spots
but later were dull and lower and closed teveIlSl
and unsettled,
THE WEATHER.-T TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate partly cloudy weather and possibly high
rains, with slightly loweh&emperature. 1empera
ture yesterday: Highest, 010; lowest, 7Z' average
zglao