davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
A GLOOMY
The Ruby and Dunderberg Con
Mining Company Troubles.

The Ruby and ~Dunderberg Con.
Mining Company Troubles.
From the London Mining Journal of the It'll.
SIR: From the letter in the Journal Of
Dec. "a, some shareholders seem to have
taken up views which l for one do not
adopt. That any gentleman, or man Of
business, should covert a seat on the Ruby
Board in the present condition of this i'm
~pecunious company seemed to me improb-
able, and as the party who challenged the
Directors and their proceedings, seemed
to represent double the stock, and make
out their case, It'll puerile to write such a
letter as Caution" and we had better
await the report of the committee.
1t seemed to me the Directors lost this OPP
%portunity Of raising their much needed
capital when our shares stood at o., and
their debentures co~rrespondingly high, and
have appealed to the public when we are at
our worst. i consider this bad manage
ment, and if more attention had been paid
to the mine and its wants, irrespective
OF "bulls" and "bears," we would
not have been in our present
dilemma. Unless money is forthcoming,
little can be done at the mine, and judg.
ing from the response to the present board
some 400l.-we are not likely to be u
cessul there. fIt looked to me as
if we wanted 100000. to pay out
standing debts and Mr.. Demands
claim, and we should have an additional
100000. to Is, 000l. to explore and develop
the mine. I could gather nothing from
the Chairman as to any plan he had for
this; on the contrary, it seemed to me
that the proposed amount, which limited
his views, would be swallowed up in the
two liabilities ! have named, and leave
~-.1s-- H. --~1.-- ---s Z A..A
which we will never do any good. I
believe our mines are still worth handling,
but we require a Board who will tackle
our finance and not work our properties
on lines which simply pay salaries and
fees, including 10 per cent on Directors
bonus, but never a dividend to
A SHAREHOLDER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

In stock circles nowadays one hears
many queer things. An ex-operator says
that unless some discovery is soon made
on the Comstock lode people will get tired
Of paying assessments, and the whole bust
ness will go to the dogs within a year or two.
At the same time he admits that q good
ore discovery would make things red-hot
in the Board in just no time. Another
saws that assessments are paid more cheer
fully and promptly than they were a year
ago, and as a partial explanation for this
condition of things he says it is owing to
stocks having gone into the hands OF par
ties who have not previously had much ex-
perience in paying assessments. 1t is this
new element which is continually putting
into stock circles that sustains the bust
ness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

A New York paper says that a very sad
incident occurred in Hoboken the other
night. A man whose wife was so badly
afflicted with the esthetic craze that she
had recently given a party to which only
those OF esthetic tastes were invited came
home in a state of intoxication, greatly to
the astonishment of his better half, who
had never seen him in such a condition
before. "How dare you appear before me
in such q condition, sir 2" she exclaimed.
"1t's esthetic." he replied. "What do you
little blowout the other evening, didn't
you, that you said was a very consummate
affair 2" Il did" she replied, but what
has that to do with your drunken orgies? p
well" said the man, 1--WE been having
a little toot too"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

Our Butchers Say the supply A. not
Running short.


An impression prevails to some extent
that beef cattle are growing scarce in Ne
vada, and that before long the price Of
meat will make q ~perceptible advance.
During the past week q reporter Of the
SENTINEL interviewed several Of our lead
ing butchers on the subject. They claim
that they have no trouble in securing all
the cattle they want, and that they have no
fear the supply will grow short. While
there might be q temporary demand along
the line of the Central Pacific Railroad,
there were thousands OF head accessible to
the southwark, which could easily be
brought to shipping points il the owners
found it profitable. So far the stock in
Eureka and adjacent counties had not suf-
fered from the cold weather, as there had
been plenty of snow on the ground, which
kept the feed in good and nutritious con-
dition. Unless the weather should grow
materially colder, no apprehension need
be felt on that score, as the cattle men have
generally placed their stock in valleys
where they will find protection from the
storms and severity Of the Winter. The
meat in our market show that the cattle
are in excellent condition, and will proba-
bly, remain 80 until after February.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

Salt Lake Tribune: "Say. Billy" said
q man who was dealing faro in Q Main
street game. "do you drop on this Mascot
business Of Oates 2"
"Why, of course" said the case-keeper,
depositing a stack Of red chips On the ace
and coppering the jack; ga Mascot 10 q
woman that brings good luck. Sort 'er
takes the hoodoo off anything"
"Is that the idea 2" said the dealer, as
he paid six large bets. 81 wish TO thunder
she'd come and deal this game for me- q
couple of weeks"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

Last Saturdays Reveille says All. Doten
and family arrived Oh the train last night
from Gold Hill. Mr.. Doten comes to Aus.
tin to stay, having brought along his
family and household furniture. For the
past IA years he has been editor of the
Gold Hill News. He comes to Austin for
the purpose of assuming charge of the
editorial columns Of the Reveille, and al
he is remarkable for his staying qualities
he will become a fixture in Austin. He ii
a pleasant gentleman and a ready writer
and cannot fail Of making friends for him
self and the Reveille.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
More Mails.

In our item the other day regarding the
establishment OF new mail routes by Mr..
Cassidy, we overlooked two or three Of To-
cal importance. His bill includes a route
from Palisade to Stafford also from Beo-
wave to Cortez, and from Lovelocks to
Roseville In | X l. District. Service should
be placed on all Of these new routes at the
earliest possible moment. The SENTINEL
has always favored the most complete mail
facilities for every part Of the State. Our
mail service, poor as it is, is about all Ne
vada ever gets from the General Govern
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Union 1925 Has, Ophir 5Hs 5bb Ga,
Albion 2i0b CASA 245s 240s, Mexican Gas
9Ab, s. Nevada shs 8Ab 8Ma, Bullion
Dob, Overman 1b, Andes S5a, Yellow
Jacket 2S5s 2S5a, Chollar 1905, Hale II Nor
cross 230b 235a, Best & Belcher 7kb 7ssa,
Con. Virginia 95s, Bodie Sob IA, N. Belle
1OMb liza, Gould & Curry 395a, Justice
cob, Belcher I30b, Savage zoos, Mono 1ks,
Bodie As, Alta 5As, Hale & Norcross 1855.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
THE ART OF DANCING.
A Masters Reflections ON the Mod
ern lyle.

A Masters Reflections ON che Mod.
r. style.
An interview with a New York dancing
master is thus described
"What is your idea Of the modern mode
Of support in round dancing?"
my idea is that, as it is seen at public
balls and Long Branch hops, it is most in
elegant, illbred, immodest, and unneces-
sary. A lady who dances well and grace
fully maintains her Independence Of mo-
ton and a perfect balance. The moment
she becomes a clinging vine, and allows her
head to rest on a mans shoulder, and his
arm to embrace her instead OF support
her, she shows not only q shocking lack Of
refinement, but Of good dancing, and i'm.
pedes her partners movements as well as
her own"
"What do you consider the proper sup
port?"
1.-THE gentleman should take the lady's
right hand in his left and she place her
left hand upon his shoulder, the fingers
appearing in front. The gentleman should
rest his right hand gently upon the lady's
back near the waist, and both should
stand on parallel lines looking over the
Otn6r s SuOulQer, the iauy turning uer
head slightly to the left. Both should
bend the upper portion of the person
slightly, so that the shoulders should not
be more than four inches apart, and the
hands that are clasped should remain only
a few inches from the person. not allowing
the wild sticking out of arms recently
adopted. In this grouping there is no
more contact OF person thar a lady taking
a gentleman's arm for walking. But to
put the whole matter in a nutshell, the
vulgar and vicious waltz vulgarly and vi
ciously, the refined In a refined and inno-
cent manner"
"Among what nation do you find the
best dancers?"
"Forty years. observation and expert
ence has led me to conclude that Ameri-
can women are the best dancers in the
world. The Germans are very correct
and easy, but not graceful; the English
put toe much struggle into it; the French
are inclined to angularity; but the Ameri-
can woman is by nature supple and grace
full, learns with facility, and has the vi
tality that takes the place Of strength"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

The contract for running 200 feet OF the
Secret Canyon Tunnel was let yesterday
afternoon at the Office Of e. N. Robinson.
There were 30 bids, ranging from IS 75 to
SIS per foot. John Rynsoh put in the SIS rs
bid, and received the job. The next low
est tender was by Mcdonald and Stewart.
who offered to do the work for Sc rs. The
contractor Is to furnish powder, candles,
oil, etc., and to work four men, two on
each shift, while the company Is to supply
the tools, lumber, and other material.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
Means Business.

A few days since the Virginia Chronicle
received the following communications:
EDITOR EVENING CHRoNIcLE--Sir: This
morning the editor of the Virginia Enter
prise, over his own signature, defiantly in
formed the public that his weight is l27
pounds, and his age So years. l am q few
years older and weigh a few pounds less,
but I waive these disadvantages, and here
by challenge Henry G.. Shaw to meet me
In a 24-foot ring-anywhere and at any
time he chooses to name-for any amount
Of money he likes. Let Shaw put up or shut
up. MARTIN GRIFFIN,
Featherweight Pride of the Comstock.
Virginia, Jan. rs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

II parties do not soon claim the lost
goods left at this Office we will have an OPP
portunity Of starting a pawnshop. We
have keys enough to open every drawer in
town, jewelry to deck q bride, dry goods,
cutlery, pocket books, etc. There must
Eureka, or possibly there lie so much gem
eral prosperity that the losers do not miss
a trihing article now and then.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
OREGON EVENTS.

Two feet of SNOW near Fort Klamath.
VIM. Goodlow Of Scottsburg ia lost in
the mountains. and is supposed to have
persisted.
slocum, a Coos County blacksmith,
blind in one eye, had his remaining eye
put out last week by q flying spark.
Robinsonville, in Grant County, is the
highest town in Oregon. Its elevation is
$3.50 feet above sea level.
Levi Buckley. a farmer living near Elk
ton, Douglas County, was kicked to death
Wednesday by q horse while blowing. He
leaves o wife and two children.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

James p. Hixon, merchant tailor. No
140 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
has arrived and IL at the Parker House.
where he has on exhibition the largest and
finest St. assortment Sr asan. Of ~ sample ,Ea a goods from rom
coming season, ever used on this coast
All orders given him will be promptly
filed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Cal
and leave your measure and orders. Fine
custom suits q speciality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

1t 10 a violation OF the game laws OF Ne
vada to kill deer or elk. or expose them
for sale, between the LIST day Of January
and tho lat day OF July. We don't sup
pose that the unlawful slaughter OF these
antlered creatures. will be very great, but
we sound the note of warning, for fear
that some Of our mighty Nimrods might
run down some poor helpless elk or I'M
sophisticated deer in our n~eighboring val.
lava
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

The development in Albion, mentioned
in Sundays SENTINEL, continues to hold
its own. and work upon 1t progresses.
From the company's Office we learn that
at last sdvices the drift had penetrated the
ore several feet, and it presented the appear
ance of holding out, though the theory
prevails that there is a cave near by, but
In what direction could not be aseer-
tanned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

Parker House-Robert Kermeep, Kings
ton. Lander County; W. Gleason, city.
Jackson House-W. j. Hamilton, 8. F.;
]. D. Jabe, Ruby Hill; Doc Hamilton, Sc
cret Canyon.
Turner House-W. L. Johnson, W. M.
White, John Collins, Joseph Luse, Duck
water; j. W. Warren Sam Station; l.. d.
Pope. Secret Canyon; J.. w. Bell, Summit;
j. o'Connor, Phoebe; Frank bearing,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

A wrestling bout took place on Main
street, at the intersection OF Bateman, last
evening. which drew better than the
Oates kick while it was in progress. One
of the participants was cleanly Hoped on
his back on to the hard ground, amidst
the widest enthusiasm. The affair was q
friendly banter, and a little liniment will
soothe the bruises of the vanquished ath-
lete.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
ore Shipments.

The Eureka Tunnel will make q ship
ment Of ZEN tons of ore, first and second
class. TO the Eureka Con. furnaces to-day,
and q similar shipment tomorrow. The
company will also ship two tons OF very
rich ore, which has been sacked, composed
of the black metal from the narrow vein
running through the quartz. This is OK
pected to realize fully 81, 900 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
I" HER PAM

Behind her fan OF downey fluff,
Gewed ON soft saffron satin stun,
With peacock feathers, purple-eyed,
Caught daintily on either side,
The gay coquette displayed a puff.
Two blue eyes peeped above the buff
Two pinky. pouting lips enough
That cough means surely come and hide
Behind her fan.
The bark of hope is trim and tough
80 out ! venture on the rough,
Uncertain sea Of girlish pride.
A breeze ! tack against the tide
Capture O kiss and catch q cuff
Behind her fan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

Peter Furniss. a native of Derbyshire,
England, aged AZ years, died at Elko OF
pneumonia at 0 o'clock ON Jan. 81. He
reached Elko from England in April last,
and for several months past had been in
the employ Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, on the Bishop Greek section,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

n, a. r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES sUNDAY MORNING.
F W Cole Harry Goss
r Blakiston & VT Chris wager
Mrs E Wagner
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Matt Kyle M Murphy
Charles Mcdonald
ARRIVALS SUNDAY SIGHT.
" II Dueummon
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
D X Sessions M NJ johnson
w H Gleoson w J Hamilton
Frank Dearing a WI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

Persons having pictures OF the late
President can 10Y get a fine polished wal,
nut frame at Haskell's for 50. They will
be sold at cost for the shippers account. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
yEsrERDAY's STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING GARD.
70 Ophir-6
$40 Mexican-l0
10 Gould & C~urry-395
2l5 Best & Belcher-7's
80 California-25c
1870 ~Savage-l7O loo ,,o ,oo
e70 Con. yirginia-105 ITO b3O
40 Chollar-130 IA
40 Potosi-l6O
145 Hale Il Norcross-21o
$40 Grown Point-95c 90c
s9o Yellow Jacket-295 3 3 bio
$40 Belcher-140 100
225 s. N~evada-84 So
220 Utah-5sS
so Bullion
14O Oyerman-105 1l0
$40 Union-llA
225 Justice-9oc
$40 Alta-5ss
100 Exchequer-I3c
$50 Andes-90c S5c
400 Seorpion-loo
40 Ward-3h
750 Benton S5e 90c
200 Capitalize o,o
100 Golden Gate-2lO
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Eureka Con.-12ha
60 N. Belle-10.
400 Albion-240 245
100 Wales Con.-S5c
40 Mt. Diablo-S
800 f. Mt. Diablo-50c
200 Eureka Tunnel-155
100 Payday
$50 Bodie-3A $50
400 Tioga-10c 15c
10 Bulwer-260
200 syndicate-25c
500 Noonday-25o
200 N. Noonday-25c-assessment paid
200 Oro-15c
500 Head Center-75c
100 Bodie Tunnel-170
100 Goodshaw-50c
200 Mono-135 $50 las
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
Richmond Rullion.

The Richmond Company shipped this
Q bars OF bullion, valued at sl4,57S al,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

TuIc pApCp MAY BE FOUND ON FILE
lQlD / M In at Geo. p. Rowell h Cos
Newspaper Advertising Bureau llo spruce 81
where advertising contracts may be made FOR
1t In NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
THE UTAH INSANE ASYLUM.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 23.-This
morning the Hon. G.. A. Tucker, an English gentleman
from New-south Wales, with letters Of Introduction
to tho Governors OF States and Territories. asking
permission 70 visit insane asylums and jails
publishes letter in The Tribune giving descrip-
tion OF his visit TO the Utah Insane Asylum, three
miles east Of Salt Lake City, yesterday accom-
panied by United States Marshal Ireland and
Mr. Neal OF Louisville Ky, the fatherin-aw Of Coy
Murray Mr.. Tucker visited this asylum which Is
under the charge OF Dr. Seymour b.. loung
nephew of Brigham Young, and three
Mormon Commissioners. Mr. Tucker says he found
twenty-one patients, nine female and twelve male, Ia
the most nhy cOndio Il aginabe some were III IRON m
cages outside the main building while others were III
irOus bound hand and foot
Two or the persons confined sane, and hayen0 ldea
why they confined. one OF these sane persons IL
man by the name or sherman, who has been cOhuheu
for ten years He robbed Of his wiie by
q Mormon pOlygami5t and has been confined IN TINS
place since He appears 10 be gentleman VINO mas
seen better days and is from theeast. Ills man i
in one OF the cages in the yard, which he
has fixed IN a tasty manner with cruGe
tools OF his make The inmates OF the institution
punished with club and strap the club FOR men,
the strap for women Mr.. tucker closes by say
Ing: II have during the last four months
visited four asyums in New South Wales,
three in Victoria, two In Adelaide, two IN Tasmania,
three in NewZealand. one ia Honolulu. three IN Caior-
MIA, Nevada and the in Utah. and IN no In
stance have sights so horrible as those OF today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

MERDEN, COnn., Aug 23.-An incendiary
fire burned the dwclnghon-c, two barns farming uen-
Sis seventy yhyc tons Of hay and 1--we stoc of William
A. Bra ley, OF Cheshire last night. Loss 100000 in
surod The insurance IS divided equally among the Sc
c1rify Of New Haven: Trtusatlanfic, OF Germany
Manhattan Gcn'- Falls aid GcrmanIa. OF New York,
ana the UuiOu OF Philadelphia. This u the fourth time
cen lary FIRE
ST. LoCIs, Aug. 23-The extensive Touring mill, elcva
tor and wafcnousc. at b thalto H., some twenty-five
miles cast Of here, the indianapolis and St. Louis
Railroad, destroyed by fire last ght The property
was owned aud operated BY John W. Kaufman, Of this
ana of he finest c-tab -hncn OF the kind
in the state Tie loss is estimated at $4,000; Ill
surance, 100000.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug 23-Early this morning fro broke
in the store Of Joseph Vail at n mouth y c., and
destroyed the entire block. The following the other
lOqcrs Maccit d Co. W. A. Blunt, ". G. Ayres K. L.
W,tchurst, John W. Plercy and y. b Neascr The loss
+ $4,000 insurance light. Inc fire OF inccndlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
FOREIGN NOTES.
LOND0N, "Wednesday, 4

y,
The North German Lloyd steamer Mosc, which
stranded under the Lizard station on August g. SIN
holds together but sle has been rolling heavily She
may possibly las another fortnight
Its officially announced IN Madrid that all vessels
rivinc from Iania viii be quarantined account Of
the prevalence oi cholera there
Tic portion OF Bulgaria recently placed in state Of
siege has been divided into four districts each under
military commits s-ioncr
In the election for the seat IN the House OF Commons
for HaddmNou Burghs, made vacant by the resignation
OF sir avid Wrddcrburn, LIBERAL Mr Seller, the Liberal
cauGdlte successful he hayug rec iyed $50 votes
against J14 votes Tor MI kar The Conservative candi
date.
A dispatch from Cettnie says prince Nkita hav-
ing ordered the dseoniinuince OF relief to refugees
from Bosnia, 900 refugee al carrying arms have
been OLll-ci TO leave tic IIluclAait5-
The Sportsman says that Pucus, the trainer Is about
TO return to America and that Barrett will succeed hn
"a trainer Of Mir LoriaIds horses in England Barrett
'or q cousd'r raDe unc connected with tic 1lIcAe
Grove stable.
At tie York August meeting to-day The raco for the
Great Eoor IIandcap stakes was by II. Brgg's
fve-ycar-ol old brown horse Victor Emanuel. Lord Las
cene.'s che nut colt Baioi c4ne in second. and r.
starters.
i heavy gale prevails throughout Earaud today.
KINGSTON, Out Aug. 23.-Iish,ry Inspector Kiei Las
stopped Americans fishing iu Canadian waters NUM-
Der Of steam yacs and small hoais have been operating
in the vicinity Wolfe and simcoe Islands, and The
inspector Informed them that they had right there
uulc,s licensed some tourists decin at rs. to move
~ hui hAal, Wncu threatened that their boats
WOgid be tei1cd.
HAIIFAx y. :, Aug. o3.-The b,rK Gloire. from 81.
John y t.. bould 30 Bordeaux with deals put I'm here
tonight to snip crew nine OF the men engaged at
81. Joan being drunk and having refused 20 do duy.
on arrival Leic tle br1u-it ashore III irons
AID ockcd up 1.c h..G was brought in;0 pO.t b. the
crew Of plot boat which had been -;nal
eANTO DOMINGO, Aug S.-Tac E"pubiic Is quiet Pres
idcnt Merno Las issued decree granting genera! am
uc,y inviting exes TO return 10 the RcpIblc The
term of the amnesty viii expire october 81 General
I-it-,c- Hturcaax. who c,tc eli President by AN
oycrvAclane ijori.v. Las accepted the position Ills
tcrIn WI be .lu StptrmbCr 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
JUSTICE WITHOUT FEAR IN IRELAND

j
LONDON, Aug. 23-Mr Trevclyan, Chief secre-
tarv for Ireland, arrived in Belfast to-day The
Mayor presented him with an address of welcome
and expressed the desire of the residents to
strengthen Mr. Trev"lyans hands in his onerous
duties Mr. Trevelyan. in reply. said it would he
idle TO deny tie existence of personal danger IN the
task of governing Ireland The remedy against out
RACES was TO have n tribunal which could be trusted
10 do iustlce without fear When the lilsh peopie
are convinced that they have a tribunal which VIII
give a verdict according to the evidence, II VIII
have an important effect. Those who expected
agrarIan murders to cease suddenly, he said were
expecting an npossbty. The fixed policy of the
Government Is to distinguish between criminal and
political acts. They did not care to concern them
selves with political meetings. bu against oufrages
they were determined TO wage undying and unre-
lentng war.
The remarks of Mr.. Trevelvan were received WIN
cheers Mr. Trcvelyan subsequently, visited the
iron works. Flags displayed on the houses
and on the vessels in the harboT III honor OF the
visit of Inc Chief Secretary
DUBLIN, Aug. 23.-At the close OF the commission
Court to-day Judge Lawson c0mp1mGh'eu lHg
Jurors on the way III which they had dl'chaiEou
their duties in convicting every case except onc-a
trnng One where there ialr ground Tor dls,
agreement. lie thought the Attorney-Geheral haI
exercised wise discretion II removing lnc venue VI
recent trials to Dublin.