davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
The Hale d Norcross Drift.
SENSE AND SONSENSE.

No smoking allowed in the Boston City
Hall, except the smoking Of hot beans.
After looking at the specimens of Greek
art at the Boston Museum the other day,
a gentleman remarked, "Greece must be a
very warm country"
Alphonse Daudet's new French novel ia
said 10 treat of e subject never yet han
died by a French novelist" We suspect
it treats OF morality.
IN a Dublin paper some time since was a
biographical notice of Robespierre, which
concluded as follows: This extraordi-
nary man left no children behind him, ex-
cept his brother, who was killed at the
same time"
st. Louis is, we know, a remarkable city;
but we doubt if it is possible for a tall,
blonde man" to abduct a girl weighing 1856
pounds, at or near high moor there, unless
the girl is willing. If it is possible, St.
Louis has a great future.
"Why do they cry so much, pa % asked
the Austin editors little boy az the thea
ter, referring to the actors on the stage.
Because they see so many dead-heads in
the audience" replied the editor, scowlipg
at the rival editor in the next row.
For brevity in the statement Of a trag-
edy, commend us to this paragraph in the
Salt Lake Tribune: "a party of the
name Of Russell Lester went to vinita,
Indian Territory, for the avowed purpose
of killing a man named Rutledge. The
remains of Lester were returned in the
baggage car of the next train. The best of
plans are sometimes thwarted."
Arthur Crayon: miss Rosebud, I have
brought a little picture which l painted
especially Tor you. 1t has proved a very
pleasant task during the month that I
have worked on it," Pinky Rosebud! ooh,
thanks, Mr.. Crayon; you arc very kind,
but I I'm afraid that I must return the
same, as mother never allows me to accept
presents Of any value from gentlemen"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
EDITORIAL L

Mr.. Hardin has introduced a bill in the
Assembly to furnish the statutes OF Ne.
vada, free Of charge, to editors and pub
fishers in the State. Modesty does not
forbid us saying it is a thoughtful and
judicious measure, and very helpful to
the press, and. by reflection, to the
people.
A bill has been introduced to consol.
idate Washoe and Churchill Counties. A
small beginning, but good one.
Hardin's bill to reapportion member
ship of the Legislature is a good one.
The representation is at present much
too large for economy. Fewer legisla.
tors can. also, do as good work as well as
it is done by the so members who now
compose the Legislature,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
IRVING IN

Henry Irving says that the London
public is led by a few persons. When
an actor, artist, or author once becomes
a favorite he always maintains something
OF that position, no matter how much
the quality of his work falls off. But
Irving will come to the United States
with a different view Of our people. $50
far as 1 know them" he says, ''they are
remarkable for individuality. Each one
of my audience there will make up his
mind himself, and, as I have certain
mannerisms which / cannot escape from,
there will be many TO disspprove Of me.
Here in England my friends have become
accustomed to them
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
eureka Dailu Sentinel.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1sS
CONSOLIDATING COUNTIES.

The idea advanced by the SENTINEL of
consolidating the counties of the State,
reducing them from fourteen to five, has
been well received by the press as an inn
portant measure Of economy, and
worthy of the serious consideration OF
the Legislature. Our article on the sub
iect was crude and undigestedsndnopain
were taken with details. Our purpose,
as stated, was solely to call attention to
the matter in a general way, leaving the
development Of the scheme, if the sug-
cestion were fit to be acted upon, to
those who are familiar with the relations
of the various counties to each other
geographically and otherwise. The dele
cations from the counties are presumed
to be in possession of all these facts.
Any difficulties of a geographical sort
that NAV be encountered in bringing two
or more counties under one government,
we apprehend, may be readily over
come. Our placing together certain
counties was hap-hazard, and for the
sake merely of bringing out the posi-
bilities of constellation: and the sug-
gestion to have but five counties IN the
State was but an assumption for srgu-
ment sake. Let the number be any
other than FIVE, so it be less than four
teen, and the smaller the number con-
sistsnt with the good Of the public SER
vice, the better. The Silver State raises
some stumbling blocks to our ~geographl'
cal divisions, which we have removed by
the admission that they were not intend
ed to be marked accurately, but were
made at random as a sort Of %"feeier'
Our contemporary suggests also lmped-
iments, in the way of consolidating cer-
tain counties, the money affairs OF which
are in very different conditions. Ihls
is more serious. Says the Silver State:
''Ths people of Battle Mountain, for
example, would certainly have no OBJ
lection TO being transferred from Lam
dor, where the rate of taxation for coun-
ty purposes is 50 on the 500, to Elko
and Humboldt, where the rate Is only
81 70"
Certainly not; but presume Lander
and Humboldt united. why could not
the present indebtedness Of each be kept
in separate accounts and made payable
by those who are the debtors at present
But the prime consideration is that IN
making such a combination, not only
debt-laden Lander would be relieved by
having the expense Of her county gov
eminent lessened, but more prosperous
Humboldt, also, would be benefited by a
still further reduction in her county ex-
penses.
As to which towns should be made the
county seats, under the proposed con-
solidation, this presents a difficulty that
has been often met and overcome. Why
should it not be determined at the ballot
box ?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
A Quaint Satisfaction.

A university feud between Konigsberg
and Heidelberg was sottled at Berlin on
the 10th ult. by duels between three dele
gates from each university, without Sec
oads. Aonigsberg won, having drawn
blood IA times. Delegates from the uni.
versities watched the proceedings. The
affair is reported without by the
German ra1ers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
OVER THE WATER.

a Committee Formed TO Collect n
Fair Trial Fund"-fayre's Res
Oiutions Expected to Pass by q
Great Majority Anarchists Ar.
ranging - Great Meeting-3.oOO
Porcelain Makers on II strike
Founding n New Deutschland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02

was indicted in Washington this morning
by the Grand Jury for c~orruptly endeavor-
ing to influence Juror Dickson, upon the
evidence given by Dickson.
No Senator Elected Yet.
CHICAGO, Feb mo Senator has been
elected in Michigan yet. The last ballot
to-day was, Ferry. AS; Stout, 40, and the
rest scattering.
To be Married.
NEW YORK, Feb. flames G. McCul-
lom, the actor, will be married to Mrs. d.
H. Bowers, the actress, on Monday next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02

Austin Dispatch: The fashionable oeat
for this Winter viii be cut so tight across
the back that the butt of a pistol sticking
out of the hind pocket will look like the
hump Of a circus camel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
STILL THE LASH,

The State of Delaware is determined
not to relinquish her pet barbarism, the
whipping post. On the Oath a Senate
bill to abolish the whipping of persons
convicted of murder in the second degree
was killed in the House by a vote of 10
to 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Suicide of George =, Osg0ON,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Geo. S. Osgood
committed suicide in the water closet of
the Stock Exchange building about 1915
O'Clock to-day. On entering the closet, he
was observed to be taken with virtigo, and
was assisted to a seat, and a few minutes
later he shot himself in the mouth. De-
ceased was formerly a member of the firm
OF Osgood d Stetson. He left the firm
some four years ago with a competence,
since which he has been engaged in no
business, except an occasional small ven
ture in stocks. He has long been troubled
with attacks like the one which preceded
his death, and that is supposed to be the
cause Of his suicide.
A Fatal Quarrel.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Two native CAL
ifornians, named Rino and Granillo, quar-
relied at Cerrito's ranch, near Wilmington,
to-day, when Rino drew a pistol and shot
Granillo, the ball passing through his
body. The friends of the wounded man
caught Rino, tied him to a tree and beat
him almost to death. An old woman,
armed with a knife, tried to cut his throat,
but was prevented by bystanders. The
would be murderess is in Jail. Granillo at
last accounts was still alive, but was not
expected to live.
The Hale d NOrcrOss Drift.
VIRGINIA, Feb. 1.-The drift in the Nor
cross is still cutting small seams of quartz
that give promising assays. No body of
ore has as yet been found. No new COM
partment need be cut in the Ophir-Mexi-
can Wine. The shaft is large enough to
allow a second set of cages being put in
without further excavation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
NOTICED.

T HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS OWN
l. ing loose stock, that If the same is al.
lowed to run in the streets of Eureka il will
be placed in the county pound, and the ex.
penses therefor VIII have to be paid by the
owner OF the stock.
W. H. SWEENEY, sheriff.
ByJ. N. HILL, Under Sheriff,
Eureka, Jan. 8, 1888. is9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02
NOTICED.
NOTICE.

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-wE
l. warn all persons not to buy or h we any,
thing to do with asnote held by L. Fanuof
against us, for we have sl60 against said note.
A. JONES BROS.
Eureka, Jan. 20, 1858. ja2l.1ws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-02

SPECIAL TO THE sEETINEL.l
LONDON, Feb. IA committee of Irish
men has been formed in London to collect
a Fair Trial Fund" for the benefit of the
persons charged with conspiracy to MUIR
der Government officials, who are now un-
dergoing an exanilation in Dublin. An
appeal, which will be distributed at the
doors of the Catholic Churches here, calls
upon Irishmen to find funds with which
to combat the testimony Of spies and in
formers.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-Favre's resolutions are
expected to pass by a great majority.
The effect that the cashiering of the Or
leans Princes is likely to have on the
army is a subject of anxious speculation.
At Marseilles the Anarchists are arrang-
ing a great meeting to denounce the Ly-
ons Tribunal.
At Limoges $500 porcelain makers are
on q strike. The committee, formed I'M
der the auspices of the Anarchists to pro-
vide relief for English Unionists, sent TO-
600 francs.
BERLIN, Feb. Herr Foster, the most
representative jew hater after Herr
Stocked, and chief promoter of the cele-
brated petition to Bismarck against the
Jews, with a small band of dismal adher-
ents, has started for Paraguay to found a
new Deutschland, where ~synagogues are to
be forbidden and bourses unknown.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17

The status OF our markets since on,
last report kas been very steady, with
be. little aucsuatioa.
FLOUR at last has taken a tumble,
after climbing almost oct of all reason.
and tie market IS now very weak. We
quote extra per haired at <o.Jas 6. -.
bus these ngGnss are ths very highest
gwen lie market Is oa fhs downward
tendency. st.d pvicss are lathe 10 range
lover. IhEs TAI has partially been %
cssssonet by the introduction of a new
brand III the rssEset. whsea he's broken
TIE Cseeoa Co.'S IAN siiop.
OAiS ar very ssArce, aad vssy
high. We qa0se S0f l. pss tou-a
aaIler nSars snsn Is isas attained .oy u
long tine. Sail sae market is Ara al
Sh-se fxGrsS
BUTTEk-Is now coming III fron, the
conni y. ana a goa1 gsAiiiy b-iags
;so.n oNs.s So PER pzGssd.
ESJS-E atasSla sss.fCa AID hi1h. ow-
ing TO tie high prizes demanded for
osei. fssrnlers p.sier 10 s.si sls Rather
than sell SSesu ana bay aesf. We quote
ires1 e.,sss AZ Ss5s per dozen.
thItAENS sslog no Signs os derllu-
t~@4 -4O- AELA 80 AAAA Tor
years, dealers readily psyi.g 81 par
dozen for eac:ce foxis. hen In fair
condition viii easily bring a do.lA-.
while 10y the dozen they fesca nine and
ten dollars. Their Price On the table
may be inferred; a dollar oeiag charged
for half chicken at the toxin reessur-
ants. These prices and the high rates
Paid for eggs lately will no doubt IN
fgfs-N fr.4asafsgfs.g.. s.sA.sr. -.
business Daring the Coming summer
and f..l,
PoIATOES-Small lots have brought
as high rs 30 cents per aushei, delivered
a. the stores, but the raiigc price for
large lots Is much lower. Cove IL Vii
son have bought during the past two
weeks three thons nd bushels. Oh the
bank OF White river. Of Messrs WASH.
burn, Mess and Cummings, NJ - cents
per baShol. ms rctsli price still re-
mains hieh.
HAY Is frm ana high. One of the
remarkable fe.saseS IS that both W. ID.
Scott * Co ana Cove 4 Wilson are shin
ping has from Seattle 10 PoTllana aud
making 4 good profit On Il pesless
pay all tie say iroIn SIS to SD pe. ION,
and Fetal at from So Ia 81 per ton.
tEED--Boih chop feed. around bar.
ley and al other feeds are high and
firm At quotations elsewhere found.
ORANGES-Ihem market is now well
supplied with oranges. lemons aad ban
anaS, which are resolved 10y every
steamer from san Francisco. They
generally arrive in good condition,
Oranges sell at 81 80 per box, or -
cents per dozen.
MEATS-The meat l-athet is firm
and prices high. Mut.on hss, however,
declined little and rsials at from l.
TO Is cents per round. Butchers are
paying from ii 10 l. coats per pound
for dressed mutton, mud : cents per
pound on foot.
BUILDING MATERIAL unchanged,
but r. srket firm AT Old prices. Qac,g-
ti0ns found elsewhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17
NOT 1883, nut 1858.

There have been for CEN uries doubts
as to the correctness OF tho accepted
calculation Of the Christian era. Some
learned historians cannot agree whether
Curist was born in the year 747, $40 or
i5i, counting from the foundation of
Rome. Recently Prof. Sattler of Mu-
uich has published an essay in which
he tries to reconcile the testimony of
the Evangelists with the other histori-
cal data on this point. He has exam
iped four copper coins, newly discov-
cred, which were struck in the reign of
Herod Antipas. one of the sons of Herod
the Great, and he comes to the conc.u.
sion that Christ was born not 75f, bat
149 years after the foundation of Rome,
and therefore that the present year is
1888 instead of 1883. This opinion the
Professor tries to corroborate by tho tes-
timony of the Evangelists.
According TO st. Matthew, Jesus WAS
born toward the end of the reign of
Herod the Great, and when that king
diedJesus was yet little child. Accord
ing to st. Luke Jesus was born in the
year in which, by virtue of decree Of
Augustus Cesar, Cyreuius, Governor of
Syria, made the first census of Judea.
Again, 81. Luke says st. John began to
baptize in the fifteenth year of the reign
of Tiberius 90 sar, and in that year bap-
tized Jesus, who was then 80 years OF
age. As to the first testimony there can
be no misunderstanding. Christ, being
bora in 7i9, was of coarse yet babe in
80. when. Herod died. But the other
testimony needs some explana.ion. From
ths 'Bseviarium Imperii' Census of the
Empirsl which was added TO the will Of
Augustus Cse sar, il Is evident that thor
olIh census of the countries that COM
posed the Roman Empire must have
been made. In fact, Augustus had three
censuses of his possessions made: name
", in 726, 74e and 166. As St. Luke sa "
that in Jrdsa the first ccnsls was made
during the reign of Herod. the census
must have been ordered in 7i6. Proba-
blv the census vas begun in Jndea in
IA, and Prof. Satsler thinks il Was not
made in Jerusalem earlier than 7{9. He
finds that the four coiCs enable him 20
make clear the testimony OF the Evan
gelisf a. to the fifteenth year of the reign
OF Tiberius. Though Augustus died on
Acg. IS, 767, yet the heginninp Of the
reign of Tiberius muat Be counted year
and half earlier. February, Ts6l when
he VAS appointed oO-regeut. Therefore
the fifteenth year q the reign Of Tibs-
rims falls in 80, when Sc. John bap-
tixed Jesus, who vas then about % years
of age.
An Evangelist says Christ began 10
preach Is years after the temple at Je-
rusalesn was built by Herod. Nov il ID
known that the building At the temple
vas begun IS years aftas Herod was APP
pointed by the Roman Senate ~ regent
Of Jndea, OF In the year "a from the
Foundation Of Rome. Adding IS to that
year. II gives 80 as the year il which
Christ began 10 preach.
II all these calculations Of Prof. Sat-
tier are correct, then the Christian era
began ave yssFs earlier than il usually
suppossd. making the current year 1855
| iuzfAad of lSRfA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17

Tie repor. o. this company for thu
ye3r ending Nov 80. 1Ss3 gives the fol

Tie repor. o. this company for tia
year ending Nov. 50. lss2. gives the fol
soving statement Of its property:
The company owns by direct title iss
aset Of steam GOLFERS. It's coai lands In
Western Washington. It's AGRICULTURAL
and timber lands and other rssi estate
IN Essseru Oregon and Washington. and
. a wharf and coal dock 4: San Francisca,
aid own IS stakeholder the properties
Of:
Il The Seattle Coal { fransporta;io..
c., comprising the Newcastle cosI
Mine, with all its appartsnances-
- The Columbia 4 Puget Snaad
K2iiynad Co. consisting OF the railway
Il miles, connecting the Newcastle nine
With the part of Seattle, and a eosi DOCK
wharf. sawraiu and q large amount of
real estaie 10 that town.
j The Pacific Coast Steamship Co,
OWING aud operating steamship lines
on tbs Pacific Osean. running troga
SaE. Francisco 20 all important points
On TIE northern and southern eoIss OF
California. and 70 Portland, OreSoa.
British Columbia and Alaska.
-. The fully equipped narrow gage
railroad OF the PAcl1c Co.'s, Railway
Co. extending from Port Hartford to
LOS AlalIos, CAL. a els. nee of 81 miles;
which company owns extensive whagyes
81 Fort Hartford and large gram ware
houses along its line.
While these several forms of owner
snip necessitate the keeping up OF \
corresponding number of disiiuc. cor
rorate organizations and systems Of &C
couus, the company's actual operations
are carried on through the following
departments:
Il. Iae Coal Department. comprising
tie mining and shipment of coal.
lite General Transportation De-
partmeSt.
.. TIE Land Department"
Tue coal lads owned cousis. of the
Newcast!e mite, now worked. and of
coal lanes not yet worked 20 miles
southwest of Seattle and ussr New Ia
Coma, EoIr large steam golfers are
owned and used.
lne Pacific Coas: Steamship Com
piay owns Is steamers, and its lines
run from San francisco to ports in AL
ASIA. British Columbia, Puget Sound.
oregon, Northern ami Southern Cali
f0rnis.
lie stocks owned are S3,0Oo.0O0 tea-
tire issue of the Seattle Coal d Trans
portation Co.: $4,000 centre isspal of
the Columbia & Pa2et Sound Railroad
Co. aud 81 $1,000 lout of 5000 0O) of
ihe PACING Cost Steamship Co. The
Paciac Coas. Railroad is part of the
property of the Steamship Co.
The general balance sheet ia as 70.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17

Expenses as given above include taxes
and insurance. The payments from net
income, outside of interest, were all for
additions to property.
The total amount of coal mined and
shipped during the year from the mines
near Seattle was 1888 tons, the aver
age cost at the mine being Sl.24, aud
delivered at San Francisco, $40. The
steam colliers wero for part of the year
employed as freight boats between Port
land and San Francisco.
The Pacific coast steamers carried
dnring the year 67,66 passengers and
iS5, 2I6 tons of freight, an increase of IS
per cent. in passengers and Is per cent.
IN freight over the previous year.
Tho Pacific Coast Railroad was not
fully completed and equipped until o.
tobsr, and the earnings were made on
only a small part of the line for ten
months of the year.
No special effort has been made to sell
or utilize the lands Of the company, for
the reason that they will not sell to ad-
vantage until made accessible by the
completion of the railroads now in pro-
gresS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17
FOR EIG N /.
Very Probable.


OrrAwa, May I5.-It ~ said that Sir
John Mcdonald has received several
threatening letters from dynamisers.
4 Dying Prfnee.
TnrEsrg. May l6.-The Ga<tfte reports
Count Chambord dying.
burned 20 Death.
BgAcEBaIpas, Ont. May i5.--The
house of John Pawson Was burned last
night paxson. III attempting TO save
his children, was burned 10 death, also
q son aged 10 years.
scrytfndr for LIFE.
DUNN. May I6.--rhe trial of Fitz.
harris. a. an accessory after the fact 10
the raurde. OF Oayendish and Burke.
was concluded this morning. The Jury
returned yerdirs of gailty agasast iiiml.
aud he was sentenced TO penal sesyi-
tude for life.
Judge O'Brien, in passing sentence,
said: "The crime OF which YOU are con-
yicted is nearly the same as mlrdef.
The deaths of Cayandisa aud Burke
were mainly owing TO your act in Undue
inc Smith TO point out the victims. -
Tas prisoner appeared stupsaed At the
sentence.
Mtshtaard Introduction.
PARIS. May i6.-Unitei States Minis
ter Morton introduced 10 Prime Ms-
isser Ferry today 4 dspu.a'toa bearing
AN address from the Boston conven-
,loa. in which the French government
was requested to introduces a bill 10 Ia
eiIitats the dispatch of French art 10
the national exhibition "a be held %,
the OCCASION OF the centennial, of the
signing Of . sreAfy for Asneriosn indie
peudeuce. Ferry infimatsd that be
would submit the matter to Council
the Ministers
laua Lraxae In nessien.
DpsrrS. May IA meeting OF tie
National Lind League wss held today.
Bispar, Insgnoer OF Parliament. said
ANYTHING from the Poe should be re-
csiyed with respecs. bat as the same
time the League should express it,
views in plain hat innIenssye terms,
Mayne, also a nember OF Parliament,
said be wished the psopl 10 take tsacoio-
gy and not politics from Rome.
Kennedy. Member of Parliament for
Ennis, described the Pope's circular -
. shame al Insult to tine priests and peo-
ple Of Ireland.
Tho Frxmas's JaarAsE, Ia cou meut.
inc on the Porpss circular % the lrish
biGh0pA sA,a: "His Holinsa has besn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, AT
N present employed Ia san francisco.
desires position IS book keeper In some
f1rst-class mercantile business. banking
thorough knowledge OF bookkeeping.
Address p. O. box Isl. Seattle. mFi2 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17

PrTrssuDo. May l6--fhe miners in
tsr-State convention assembled last cv-
aaing. Eighty delegates were reported
present fror, Ohio, Maryland. Illinois
and Pennsylvania. The question Of
holding open or secret sessions was re-
fcrred 20 committee. A resolution ex,
pressing sympathy with the striking
miners If the Pittsburg district met VITA
opposition, bat vss finally adouted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17
MARKEr REPORT.

Wool. Good No. !. 81 an. pr. zoo %
second and thir 5.
Wheat good clean - illigg. pD
chicken feed, i b..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-17

To.al. 50 3sl,277 sl.2t5, si3 81 ,o95 eis
BaiaLfe due Nov. 80, 1881 ....-. G57.s 37
Total. ......,....... .......... s1.755. 2oi
Interest and sinking fund $3.50. 600
New stnrs, whrvs. PC. lins i92. 90
o&i I:iinss and docks ...., ll5,lsS
Extens Of p. @. r. b.. 65.225
- 1862 .sl3
Balance Nov. 20. 1882. ...,.,....... &l90.6S