davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
ASSURANCE INTERESTS.

ALBANY, Jan. 5.-Superintendent Fairman
Of the Insurance Department to-day paid 10 James
E. Fish, receiver OF the GLOBE Mutual Insurance Com
panv OF NevYork 50 900 cash. for dis rbulOn to the
registered policy hol iors OF the company mentioned
TINS paymcn. viii enable the receiver pay the regis
tered policies full with interest from the receivers
appointment date and there win De surplus OF over
100000 FOR The other pOlicy-boldcrs. The persons
whose policies were not registered with the Insurance
Dep,rtrueDt will be paid dividend Of 80 per cent on
application 10 M Fish. corner Fulton and Nassau-sts
NewYork C.ty. The securities sold b. the supcrinten
dent were originally credited at $4,000 and the IN
creas. Of 100000 has becn caused by application OF
the securities with interest accumulatiOnS since the
bonds We're deposited.
The Mutual Benefit Life Company o. Hartford Conn,
has been informed by superintendent Farman that he
cannot recognized rights 10 transact business in New
York uutil il makes a deposit Of 100000 and complies
with the general insurance laws Thc company has
been issuing policies cooperative or assessment
compooy. although advertising n capital stock OF
100000 The last report Of .he Connecticut Insurance
Coumi- shows the com. anys casa a--'is 10 be
only $17o3 IL
Edward N.wcomb, receiver of Tie atlantic Mutual
Life Insurance Company, to-day sold r.n'cr OF city
and other bonds. tn. sale was attended by large
NUM- cr Of ca Jali=.-. and tac bidding was spirited
Ju-c. Wr.throoA has Granted an order III DE matter
OF the lt show why n'l N nee should rnt
De II.d. les, Importation 10 .'n'' y" a.
Iilr ou deposit I the Insurance Dnp1rtw.ui i"c "ricr
De paid from the trust 'Iut" iH re btPt '".". ia
dtion to t'- OF $3.50 already paid un Unicr the
I'm inc aterof thc button Of the securities Of
the Uuy,Tsal Ilc IN rluc, Company on dapu.t m tie
pon,e Judge Cadmau, of t9iun'l' County cree u
asccrtgfr "a. about them. The conn llNs assets tl,
81. i4-.,72 -. ud lr capita. ~ T-"'uop lr .,'l i-
aes Oh dcpDsi; tie Department amount 20 t9iOpJ DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
FHos1Y UL1THER AND BITING FINDS

Although the temperature Yesterday was 3
hisner .G.u it was tine day previous, Jack Eros
W.. i'm malicious ln1pI, ant maIr it thoroughly un
comtcrtlb cont Oi doors. He slipped 3dr0uy between
tho glove, and vrsct5 ana up the sleeve, Of huenord
pc.c.rlaus: laughed az beaver oTcrcoa's aud seal
sku sa,qurs. and budicd RACED s,ioet uioAiu, iu
slivt !u roup- aJ every available jet of steam A.
7am.ti, thoruomctcl registered ~ at tIc ,Ha.
seryIc. station At II tho mercury rose 10 IL, al
IN /. stood at 10, amt at p. reached 20. The
barometer registered 5000 at D. H., la
OF % in light hours. Ia. wind Wa brisk trOu- hou
the DAY. blowing from tho north @St with velocity o
from fourteen To- cgtCeu mics hour. Tlc.c were 20
falling barometer aud -'oruy wetih"s throu louJ the
country, Snow falling n PAua 'olpul, Washington and
Baltimore III Norfolk, Va, 1--we iu.ac' of snow fell in
the eight hour, before %. IN. Tic temperature was
loves 1T Burlington, W. whore it WI, ~ below z.fo
and Iiehe. II Port i- la where. reached To- Tire
mercury s- from 60 below 10 above tbrou ;hout
Neo-Fug'lul. Light GIgTi.5 OF $40. l iu this ely
the after Don, becoming heavier ana more frequent ~
We. - r. broke out 10 West ThrI-' on "Wednesday
eveuing gce yir,n,s in inc r'rIuoruooi were round
70 h, t,zcD. Yesterday the liz, Cuili ..,ra ISSUED
sue-ia order ullhinc tue iocm OF thr engine COM,
.,.,.I INK, i.s tls condition of ID. 4su.aut- %
~ i. fri.f. IL il, made tltr du. To- visit c..u
hydraut at least DAY OeIi,iu that Il j. not
fToIru ar crcurborcG by bu.3.. materials.
superintendent rtou, OF tIe LIUr Island RIlr'2I
", ir.y ni.h, i,. ,l,a.a. ont d.. heavy drift OF
doy trtir, IAN through to -ag .I.r5o. Ola time
skater were out the rc- ON tnc pond- and SKIS bc,n
four iucEc in Jccss. Iac I,t dealer. osi,c. ii o..
ice o. Monday u,xt Tho Drewermcn wiz be-
gin cutting on January 10 There wua some floating
Ice III tlr bay yeot,1Iy '"r o., hr.t .n, ta s-.soI
I'M. thermometer ms RANGED from two 10 eight De
grocs above zero iu Na,tche-ier county iof tcFc-t
days ana tAe ponds are covered Win ice about ioI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
wv oEucERS ~ THEIR PLACEs.

Charles n. Lawton presided at the meeting
last night Of the INA Assembly District Republican
Association Tie officers ccoicd Tor TIE year $50 were
Introduced and the annual report presented Two names
were dropped from the rJu and several new members
admitted. committee on Admissions Wac appointed
BY The president
The XIKth Assembly District Republican Association
mel lat uIrut rlAIy srYrtn-rt tuu western bOuic-
ward. al cd the new board OF officers io ~9@ headed
BY h. irlarr, PRECEDENT. and apI 'IAted Executive,
Patruuasr. FINANCE ard Admission Committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
rNTTEp sTATEs ouPREMN COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--lhe following busi-
was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the intel
states to-day:
SO 2ol-wmam J. Patton. 90 actor etc at. W .l4n
Holman 30 oturIs-Ii .-s"l
No. I!~j--Jcsrph Lurghi agt harvey ". lN''-In' 1t
WIN costs
No. lJ,-Iohn l.. Head Ct. Harvey Hcr-hr-un.nt
continued
10. IJl-Tle Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pal Hfluly
Company ael tho United STATES, AMI 80 lJJ-ihr I'D
states at the chicago, Milwaukee au. ST. Pau. aai"V
Company pa. sed u De heard aftar so ~.
90 htistian Noey and Others a@i. the Loser To-
bacc3 Company ana Otbegs-.Aig Imeut DO
Adjourned uhul tomorrow at II ociock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
THE WRECK or THE MORATI4N

HALIFAX, y. s., Jan. 5.-Captain Doane, Of
the EDGAR stuart reports that when ho Left Alud Island
fJr Ualaz at noon yesterday, there had not yet ap
poared any signs ~ the breaking up Of the Morvian
She had aght list 10 starbo4rl and full Of
nt l4- tae Vory little hur cargo set been saved
Only small purIon even oil ic 100 toms turO"n over
board -uc went ashore, having Dccu picked ~, so
ro.-l har che remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
1PrRoyIAG CHIhF JJsHcE PENCE

SANTA FE, y. W.. Jan. 5.-Eo,l branches Of
H.. N.a,r...., Legislature. by unanimous vote TO-
aar. strongly approved CictJJ-uas Primo. alI urged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
IyGUINE vIEW or MoEuoNISM

CHICAGO, Jan. Civilian ii. Hooper eX-
Delicate from Utah, and Mormon leader. Is In
Gaena uI Thotc me- formerly lived. He l. on his way
to Washington 70 defend the Of III Cannon III his
c9ute, with Mr. Campbell In9u intoryl 'w Mr. Hooper
t4l taat pclygaWy Is already practically ato'ishgd In
Utah and that he apvrrnend- decided interference
vain -4OI.oi.a 1t the hands OF tho present OF ANY u
tuTc Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
GEEuAY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Primary elections were held lat evening at
The various election district associations That aIe repre-
brted in TIE German Republican Contra. Committee, o.
shieh ii oIrls FrledsaIl IS Dresident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

rlied: That gentlemen, of course we have moth
ING to do with: the caucus has the right 10 do what
st pleascs' And that was the end Of the negotia-
tiOU.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

NDOK.-By n Swcd 81 girl, rs iIr>t-c'aSS ro".>,
\ in private family g' 81 references Address l. g. ~
nm. Il. tulOou Once, l,-j5 HI.-. way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
ellrnnnns Nnnrtcn-- ttlnIcs.

ELEVATOR RUNNER.-By q siu,c Amnri-
H can age 30 is thoroughly "Np,t"n "i i. 1'''s
Iu,nL strictly temp - active tidy, ius - @ y
l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

FLORENCE NJ, CoRNYN was a playmate Of Gem
eral Philip Sheridan when they were boys. They
used to drive carts together when the Erie Canal
was being built Though surgeon for Frank
Bair's regiment during the battle Of Wilson'S
Creek, Cornyn seizCd musket and waded in. At
Shiloh lie fought with a ramrod against cold steel
and saved II battery. His gallantry at Wilson's
creek, Shiloh. c0rnlh, Tuscumbla, and Iuka
caused Grant to promote him from colonelcy %
u brgadier-genoralship, but he was killed a few
hours before the commission reached his camp.
Next Sunday the st. Louis people will unyell
Q. silly monument bis memory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR. puNEE's).
~ lii7 street opposite ltiggs House Large pool,
good ventilation, ladies, Monday and Friday, SOL
open Sunday Open from M. I'll ~ y. M. Satur
day. ~ u. IN. Baths 81; tlOkols, sl,5l
apo DIX H. j., BONEE, ELECTRICIAN.
TTNHE SHEDD BATHs, gO3 E STREEr, NEAR
Il Ninth, VOL known as the Oldest and best In the
city, This bath Is constructed with view 70 cOnYon-
phur, and Mercurlal Rnils given with skill and 81.
lCrencO, sham poOer ten years experience az ths
tstabshueut Single bath Sli FOR 49, II, $40. OPEN
Sunday from ~ N, 10 p IN, mrsu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
Tho Smith { lgge Manufacturing Company

LOVh bun ITO5l HItIIULIvNLl ~ " -,
Manufacturers Of 5pecalties In Light Hardware anu
Metallic Goods geperaly 6uYernmenl Apd lilAnt
pHdocSs, Sowing achlno LOCKS, Piano Locks, vrsan
Locks the automatically mado Oaut SASH Chhlh, oui
peTior 70 oyery other an4 very nuch cheaper Ano ~
Clul pulley requlrcdl Iho smith \ hgge MAnuihr
turing 90 also dives special attention to tho makingoI
estimates for The oOst VI the manuaelme 9i pAenlea
Inventions aud all the necessary tools And me manu-
featuring Of the samo on royalty AL coinInnniq9
tous treated conndenNaly. delelthSom
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

Several Of our Democratic contemporaries think
Il en,alh the dignity Of Senator Edmunds and
Judge Harlan TO be seen on the beach at Atlantic
City throwing clam shells with all the enthusiasm
Of sch0nlblys In the classic game OF duck .on.the.
rock. Now, II they would only "toss up" for the
Irinks Il would be more Democratic. -Erehan9e
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

Il Is the height Of folly to wait until you are in
bed with disease that may last mouths when you
can be cured by timely use Of Parker'a Ginger
Tonic. We have known sickly families made the
healIhiest by it.-ObserpT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.

BOOKKEEPING EASILY AHDTHOROUGHLY
ID learned for $500; Penman.hlp, % 80. You cln
begin at any time. HOWE, 1880 Seventh stree nor h
west. jul'3lF
IjNRENCH LEssoNs-NNIE. LEPRINCE, FROM
IL Paris, will give conversational lessons IN French
IL her own and pupils residences; prices mOderate;
best ely references: also morning ana evening
classes opening February - Cali at 305 II street
sumnlpr uDluf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

Il OST AND FOUND-WILL THE LADY WHO
j Hound bracelet ia front Of the Congregational
postal card with MRS NJ. O. LYMAN, 40 Sixth
street northwest Ju23t~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

or cor cspOndont for any other purpose Than 10
obtain Information in relald - the proposed leg
islRtlon; they had always been extremely courte-
ous md had shown greet intelligence iu thor.
oughly treating the subject No intimaton Of
any kind or threas had ever come 10 him that
any newspaper man Moull use MS influence
against the bill If he was not feed. lie knew OF
no member Of Congress or Senator who had ever
been promised or had ever asked any considera.
ton Whatever for fnvoring the bill. Witness added
emphutiCally; "Gentlemen, / never presented u
case in court with cleaner hands than have pre-
scented this one before Congress" The committee
adjourned to 1880 O'Clock Monday morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03

j. J. GEORGES
ChlrOpodlst AnatOmist, and ManutActurer Of Flna
Fashionable and Easy Fitting BOOTS and Shock
Under National Hotel
Corns, Bunons, and Ingrowlug Malta, &c, permAs
nenty cured. Lasts madeto order and preserved for
customers sen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
CFIIROPODISTS.

" open air and sunshine vitAl2e the bio d. thdreby
giving Increased strength aud greater ability 70 wtIiS
MGR heat hence eminent physicians. surgeons, qua
thousands of other eNpcrl' need persunggeS visit DR.
WHITES ChlrOpOdal establishments, opposite WI.
lRrds HOTEL Washington, D. o. fnT fellet rom
and avoidance OF CoTns, BuniOns Had Nails, and all
complains Of tho feet Established In lsUi leo. "
per visit. myl9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OsT-JUNEl !, A LADY'S GOLD BREAsTPIN,
i 4 enNmeleI. a liberal reward viii be paid To The
der upon its return to 1910 Finn street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
FOR RENT-Unfurnishcd Rooms
FOR ENT-Houses.

TINUIE KEN ia NINEL1 IF VNNTSITED HUU5Ei
IL man and wife Will board for the rent, If de-
sirable 1000 Nineteenth street northwest Jul.3tH
nor RENT-HOUSE 3l7 FIRST STREET SOUTH
IL east; all modern improvements; rent, SIS in nd.
vance. my 3Ol2t+
"ALF OF FURNISHED HOUSE, IL MILES
Il l. from Washington, on b. ~ y. II. r., five min
utes walk from stalion plenty Of shaded excellent
nIIlcn. N2lGinnhN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
FOR SALE-Farms.

COUNTRY RESIDENCEs FOR SALE, ON
~ Washington and Ohio Railroad, ut Falls Church,
at Vienna, and Herndon also uCe place of 20 acres
at Fairfax COurt-llOuse for trade for house IN South
Washington Address o. H. lllNE, Vienna, Fairfax
County, Va. my2lBta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.

NNE on TWO LARGE, COOL, PLEASANT
~ Rooms In n house with all conyeniences, front
Ing south, DIES rnbo location, furnished or uniur-
nished. Apply at No. 1917 q streets references OK
changed ie}ctt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
BOARDING.

TUNHETREMoNT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
Il comforts than any hotel In the city; the halls
and passages are heated with steam, tho
new and well furnished. and the table is second to
none Transient rates. $3.50 and " per day monthly
t.5 $50, 1885, and NO. seq
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-03
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
The National Capital

L ATTN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS NATURAL
IL Science, aud English, privately or Ia class stu
tiOus Address A, JANUS, A, NJ,
fsl Room 80, COrcOrnn Building
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
FLUE DCsT.
scraps from the Notebook of the
Seniinei's Reporter,

scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinei's Reporter.
The weather continues lovely in The OK.
IRENE.
The County Commissioners meet at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Albion stiffened somewhat yesterday I'm.
der pretty heavy sales.
Auction sale of fancy articles to-day by
DIR. Keen adjoining the Bank Exchange.
The residence Of Salvador Mercurio at
Austin was damaged to the extent of S., goo
on Tuesday. No insurance.
In the District Court yesterday, in the
case Of Romano vs.. Romano, Judgment
was entered in accord with the complaint.
The case of the Spring Valley Railroad
vs. Richmond Mining Company was again
being argued in the District Court last
night.
The box-sheet for the masquerade ball
Christmas night will be open at the Opera
House on Monday next, when tickets for
the floor and gallery may be obtained.
Argument in the case of Tognini VS..
Dougherty was concluded in the District
Court on Thursday night. The case was
taken under advisement by the Court.
The Comstook stocks continue to sag
from 5 to 10 cents q day, and holders feel
like the novice on shipboard when the yes
sci begins to roll and his stomach COM
mences to rebel.
In the case Of Broy ct al. VS.. Depaoli ct
al, in the District Court on Thursday
evening, the argument on the decision was
concluded, and motion for a new trial
taken under advisement.
Uncle Richard Barnes was in from Cur
rent Greek yesterday with a load of apples,
and, as is his custom, left some of his
"truck' at this office. No one brings
finer vegetables to this market than Uncle
Dick.
Rev. j. d. Hammond, Presiding Elder,
will preach in the NJ. E. Church, Ruby
Hill, this evening and Sunday morning.
Give him a full house. Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered after
morning service.
Alas for sudden popularity! The Chi
cago Herald thinks Madame Nilsson
should stay in the Eastern cities-meaning
those east of the great plains-and let Mrs.
Langtry go to Denver, Salt Lake, Eureka
and San Francisco, 'where she would be
| appreciated" The whitening sarcasm of
that last remark is fine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
AIbiOn-s Bankers.

A rlfmor was current in San Francisco
on Wednesday that the Albion Company
was about to transfer its account from the
Bank OF California to the Nevada Bank,
where more liberal accommodations could
be obtained. 1t 10 well known, says the
San Francisco Post, that it has been nip
and tuck with the Albion Company for
some time past whether assessments would
be levied. 1t is said that the Bank Of CAL
ifornia insisted upon the levying OF an
assessment of at least 80 cents per share.
More favorable terms were accordingly
made with the Nevada Bank. At q special
meeting of the Directors of the Albion,
held between II and IL o'clock to-day, 1t
was resolved to transfer the banking ac-
count Of the company as above, strenuous
efforts are being made to increase the
bullion product Of the mine, but for all
that il is likely that some kind Of an assess-
ment will soon be levied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
Shop window Sights.

He that cares not for Christmas and is
satisfied with his condition should take
care not to look into shop windows during
the next three weeks, for nearly every
thing that can tempt the heart of man and
open the pocketbook is now displayed to
view. Men with their unaided intellects
may not realize this, but with wife or
mother, sweetheart Or child to guide their
hearts and eyes Alright ii is astonishing
how soon and much they can see. 1t may
not be amiss to suggest to such that they
cannot begin too soon to purchase Christ
mas presents, for the supply and variety of
desirable articles are likely to diminish
daily, and if the prices Of many things do
not steadily increase it will be the first
holiday season that such has not been the
case. Thanks to the enterprise and taste
Of the shopkeepers there ID almost every
thing from which to choose, and the man
who begins by complaining that he cannot
find what he wants will end, as usual, by
mourning that he cannot afford all that he
finds to his liking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
THE TIGER.
The Way They Hunt the Beast at
the State Capital.

The Way They Hunt the Beast al
h state Capital.
1t was daylight yesterday morning, says
Carson Appeal of Dec. 10, when the game
at Avery's saloon closed. The boys had
been battling with the beast all night with
varied successes, but finally the animal
worn out, succumbed to numbers and gave
up the fight. Faro games in Carson are
not generally played with large sums of
money, and white chips, representing a
value of Is cents, are the rule. On Mon
day night, however, some heavy players
concentrated their forces and attacked
Ayery's game from all sides. When SIS
bets became the rule the tiger opened his
weather eye, and when $40 and $50 stacks
of chips went on the board he whisked his
tail about and began to show his claws.
Presently there wasn't enough room about
the table for the players. The dollar men
gradually drew out of the game and the
heavy betters pressed into the jungle to
give the beast a russell at close quarters.
At 10 O'Clock they had the tige2 hung up
and skinned-the game being clean broke.
One of the players took $500 and started
the game himself, and the professional
gamblers came in to clean it out. In a
short time seats next the table were worth
50 so, and one man who went out to get a
drink had to pay SO for a seat to get it
back again. By 2 o'clock the tigers teeth
were crashing like a buzz saw in an oak
knot, and the boys piling in on all sides.
The air WAS full of blood and fur in the
morning, and the professionals were
cleaned out of nearly 81 900. Yesterday
last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

Prospect of Considerably Higher
Prices in the Local Markets.

Prospect Of Considerably Higher
Prices ina h Local Markets.
The beef boom which took place in San
Francisco and the East some time ago con
tinues, and some apprehension is felt that
the drain Of cattle from this State, which
has been quite extensive during the year,
will affect the local markets. The San
francisco papers state that within the past
week choice cuts have retailed from 20 to 25
cents per pound, which heretofore were
wont to pass out of the butchers hands at
from 10 to 20 cents. In an interview with
local butchers during the week we have
ascertained that there is no immediate
cause for beef eaters to be alarmed. They
do not deny that the prices will advance,
but say this has always been the case dur
ing the Winter months, commencing gen.
orally with January. Much depends on
the severity of the weather and the condi-
ton OF the ranges. The price for beeves
on foot is now about 6 cents. In a short
time it is expected to advance from 10 to IL
cents. So far our local butchers have ex-
perienced no difficulty in buying all the
cattle they want for use at current rates.
Sheep are plentiful, and the price of
mutton will probably remain stationary.
Our leading butchers believe the present
boom is caused more by a corner in beef,
than in a diminution of the supply. The
large shippers are said to control the mar
ket, and they have created the erroneous
impression that cattle are becoming scarce.
1t is asserted that the shipment Of beeves
will soon be confined to a few combina-
tons on this coast. Large companies, it
is stated, are forming to operate for com
plete control of the certain sections. One
Eurekan is said to have joined a party Of
San Franciscans to organize a cattle range
in the northern part of California, to take
in the entire surrounding region, and for
his purpose has put $50, 000 in the pool.
This We learn from pretty good authority.
When the meat interests, therefore, be-
come so thoroughly concentrated it is
quite easy to bring about a boom. Nothing
but an extreme surplus can break the
price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
CARSON BRIEFS.
appeal, Dee. 49,.

Mint rate for silver ia l 10A.
Mr.. Hentsohel's case is now considered
hopeless.
The Washoes assert that this delightful
weather will last all Winter.
Many Of the Carson merchants think
the Drummer law good as it is.
Isn't il about time for Steve Gage to
get up here with some OF his ''oompeti-
tive point" talk?
The Carson Valley ranohers think them
selves in hard luck il they don't get four
crops Of alfalfa in a year.
Ex-senator Gibson is in the city and has
his weather eye ON the position of Warden
of the Penitentiery.
From all appearances room rent will be
high in Carson this year. There will be
a good. healthy lobby, and the promoters
will be numerous"
The Chronicle reports that another man
is coming to Carson to start q newspaper.
He should DO met by the other editors
marching in procession.
The only men whom Christ ever offered
| violence TO were the money changers. Peo'
| pie in this section would like to see him
| come down again and smite the men whc
call for more mud every 60 days.