davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
Present American Literature.

It seems as if we, in New England,
wore repeating the old story of the bios
som, fruitage and decline of authorship.
Nor need we confine the statement to
How England, for we may look with
strained vision over the whole field OF
American talent for single powerful
novelist, essayist or poet, unless, per-
hnps, we except the coarse, democratic
genius of Whitman. We are doing
much in the finesse of criticism and sur
fsce description; we are holding argu-
ments and amassing statistics; but we
are not producing serious original work.
One of the largest literary activities OF
eur day is the itinerant typc-books OF
travel and comment; but this, too, is
sort of rcportorial profession.
II is worth while to look for some OF
the probable causes for this changed
quality of our literature. How comes
Il that we see no men likely to become
the spiritual and artistic successors OF
Irving, Bryant, Hawthorne, Emerson
and Iongfellow? Howells and Henry
James, Jr., are the two strongest
writer's TO whom we can point among
Younger men. We are thankful Tor
these, and hedge them about with dis
erect praise, lest they, too, may fail us.
But the great number of novelists, poets
and essayists who must feed such maya
lines as the Century and the atlantic
are 4 weak fraternity. Thus, very nat
urally, the magazines are stretching
their hands toward England or reaching
back into our own past. If any princi-
nIe of protection could be applied here,
Z Is certainly to be prayed for. But
our literary talent Of good class is SO
we'll paid that no reason can be found
here.
One undoubted cause Of the dearth Is
the prevailing restlessness and lack OF
seriousness in the present American ma
tnrc. Moreover, our political life OF the
mast twenty years has not favored men,
- repose. The civil war created and
left for us legacy of hot emotions;
which are but just dying away. Social
and economical problems have acquired
eomplexity and have absorbed energy.
We are still in the turmoil OF these
,~roc. immediate questions, and art and
literature can scarcely flourish in soil
which Is being continually ploughed by
sn LAC, or debates. Just now
socio1oeical matters bid fair to make .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

Currs ,mplainis Of Women and diseases of the
-to.iaeh Bowels Lungs Liver and Kidneys and Is
intirly different froU htters Ginger Essences and
o'her rouics as it never intoxicstes soc and 81
sizes. Large Saving uying 81 size liisCox Co..
New York
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

An account is given in English jour-
nails of the performance of a locomotive
on the Great Northern Railroad, which
recently carried tho Duke of Edinburgh
from Leeds to London, 1861 miles, In
three hours. or at the rate of sixty-two
miles per hour. This speed has fire.
quently been equalled and sometimes
surpassed for short distances. The en-
CINE had driving wheels eight feet in
diameter, or two feet larger than the
wheels of American engines.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
FROM The SOUTH.
=, Pa Get Combination sciM taoo Sl!ient Ad-
raatd0ss- WIZ IL Concerns YOlL.

- PtIj cct Combination aoiM tioo M!ient Ad-
raatages- Why IL Concerns You.
there is no mistake about IT," remarked DR.. NJ.
n Flowers of Gallatin, Missouri "BkNSOSS
CAPrINE POR US PLASTERS are one of the
ncdt,st combinations ever produced. They have
two kinds Of advantages over all Others. which we
may call the minor and the major. First they are
ell an and pleasant To use, never soiling the hands
nor tn, linen of the wearcr. Second thoy act
quickly and powerfully l have tried the Capcine
Plaster ON myself for pneumonia, and ON my pa
tienis for various diseases such Neuralgia heu-
matism. Lumbago, Kidney trouble, etc. and Ia all
hours
Dr. Flower merely voices the written or oral
opnion of thousands in his profession. BENSON'S
tAPClNE POROUS PLhSTERS are the perfect
eNternsl application. The genuine have the word
CAP' me cut In the centre. Price " cents.
Seabury 4 johnson, Chemists, New York. FIG
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

DR. RUSHS SPE ne FDH
CON >UMP ION umn e.
by all h. eadinS hh i
AT QUAINT, d with i n,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

Mrs. Eliza Adelaide Cutler, OF West
chester, L. l., let the bad boys in hei
Sunday-school class match pennies while
the superintendent was leading in pray
er and now Mrs. Eliza Adelaide Cut
lcr's cousins, who wanted her $500, 900,
and did not get it, produce this fact as
proof Of enough insanity to break hei
will
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

RHEUMATISM POSITIVELY CURED
in the shortest time. Write for free
40 page pamphlet on rheumatism, to
K. X. Helpenstine, Druggist, Wash
ington, d. c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
THE INTERIOR
is the Largest Presbyterian
Newspaper Published in
the United States. /,
THE FIRST NUMBER WAS ISSUED
ON MARCH II, 1870. 1T is THE
YOUNGEST, BUT ITS PIE.
NOMINAL CIRCULATION
WARRANTS 1T THE
VERY BEST.
OPINIONS.

DR.. Dewitt Talmage, of Brooklyn, says :
Il have many religious papers, transatlantic
and cisatantic, coming to my house every
week, but there is no paper so eagerly
caught up and read by my family as THE
INTERIOR"
DIR. Lyman Abbott, of New York, says
"For freshness, vigor and outspokeness, and
for fairness in dealing with the views of
others, TIE INTERIOR has no superior
in the religious press of the country"
Senator BENJAMIN Harrison, of Indisna,
says like it and get information from it. I"
Hon. WIN f. Dodge, of New York, says !:
at gives clear idea of the progress of the
entire country"
Francis l.. Patton, ID. d., l.. l.. d., of
Princeton, says: "THE INT ERROR has
its eye on Christendom at large. and rceog.
nizes the fact that the great brotherhood
transccnds the boundary line of denomina
tiOnalism."
Rev. DIR. John Hall, of New York, says
"THE INTERIOR, of Chicago, is strong,
vigorous and well-edited Presbyterian weekly
marked by the best characteristics OF the pro.
gressive religious life in our Western count
ry."
The Christian Union, OF New York, says :
1.-THE INTERIOR is one of the brightest,
wttiest and best tempered Of the whole
brood of religious journals"
The Sunday School Times, of Philadel.
phia says "'The most brilliant paragraphine
in the religious press of America, or Of the
world, is found intheChicago INTERIOR"
The Times, London, England (rhe Brit
ish Thunderer), once referred to THE IN
TERROR as the "Abest religious newspa-
per published in America"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

TIE STAFF or THE INTERIOR.
Hon. C. II. MCCORMICK. Proprietor
VIM. G. Gray, PHI d., Editor.
MAJ III. M. ROBINSON, Assistant Ed.
LEROY J. HALSEY, ID. d.. l.. l.. d.,
CHAS l.. THOMPSON. ID. D..
Editorial Contributors.
FRANK s. GRAY. Publisher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
DR.. RuSh'S
BLOOD ROOT OIL.
Gives immediate relief in all
cases of
RHEUMATISM,

HE u III n 1lSMs
Neuralgia, Sbiatica, Lumbago. Backache,
Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quincy.
Sore Throat. Swellings and
Sprains, Burns and
Scalds.
General Bodily panins. Tooth. Ear and
Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears,
and all other Pains and
Aches.
DIR. BUSH'S BLOOD ROOT OIL
has no equal in the world as a lima
ment or oil. 1t is fheap, Safr, sim
PIE and SIRE external remedy for
man or beast. 1t is put up in two
sizes. Price IS and SO cents. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
CURED OF RHEUMATISM IN TWOHOURS
BUFFALO, N. ", May 2, 1882.
DIR. RUsH's MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS:
GRNTLBN EN- have been troubled with
rheumatism for two years. l tried all the
best advertised oils and liniments and many
frst-class physicians without relief. The last
doctor l visited recommended DIR. RUsns
BLOOD RooT On" purchased a large bottle
for fifty cents, and applied IL. In two hours
was relieved, and now am entirely well. Its
effects are wonderful, and believe IL Is the
only thing in the world which will cure rheu-
N''''" JOHN HUTCHINSON,
SO Erie ST.. Cuf1alo, NY
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

VIM. C. Osgoodby. the wel-known safe
manufactu err of Buffalo. Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, newark, and Atlanta, Ca, says:
OFFICE OF OsGOoDBy's IMPROVED SAFES.
I7S. Broad Street.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 18th, 1885,.
Dr.. RUsH's MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS:
DEAR DocToRs-The three bottles of "Dr.
Rushs Regulator" ! ordered were rccefy, d
by express last week | have taken nearly
bottle and am thoroughly satisfied with the
result For over two years have been trou-
bIed with sharp pain at my heart My ply
stefan. upon examination, pronounced it en-
largemcnt of the heart, and was unable to
give me any relief. The trouble grew worse
until became convinced that could not be
cured While i'm New York City last week
called on one of the most prominent physi-
clans there, who charged me $25 for nh exam
nation and then recommended your "Regu-
lator. Knowing you to be u Regular Medical
Association and NOT A PATENT MEDICINE SCHEME
| ordered three bottles. | have not been
troubled since commenced taking il, but
shall continue end take the entire three bot
ties, so as to obtain n permanent cure. Yon
have my sincere thanks. am, gentlemen,
Very Respectfully,
VIM. G. OSGoODBY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
HAWILTON JOTS.
Correspondence White Pin, NJ,

Correspondence White Pine Neacs.
Ira Mcknight and Miss Lizzie Horl were
married by Father Maloney ct the Shekels
Ranch last Sunday.
Our public school opened Monday, with
. fair attendance. An Eberhardt lady il
teaching the young ideas how to shoot.
The Rescue mine, one Of the Sweetwater
series, according 10 all reports, il steadily
improving, and they have : good force
working upon it.
Work upon the Smoky mill and the
Sweetwater Company's mines has to . GER
tain extent been suspended, owing to the
disagreeable and uncertain weather.
Mrs. Sam. Roach is no longer Mrs.
Roach. the divorce court having severed
the tie and conferred on her the right to
resume her maiden name-Miss Lizzie
Edwards.
A somber grief has settled over the
usually buoyant spirits Of several Of onr
gay and gallant bachelors since s'that quiet
wedding out at the ranch" II is hard to
tell whether our handsome Sheriff or
stately ''broker" will first succumb TO the
''pangs that know no healing"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

Chinatown was enlivened yesterday by
a rather unusual spectacle. A young
Chinaman had left his place ~ cook and
general utility man in . private family,
without any substantial reason, and re-
fused to return. The master Of the house,
Q man Of considerable muscle, went over
to interview the truant. who did his best
in pigeon English to tell him that be had
made up his mind never to come back to
servitude In his house again. Our stall
wart father Of the family, 10 which the
services Of young John were required,
listened to this lingo for . while and tried
to reason with his recent domestic, but
finding that argument was Of no avail he
took the bull by the horns, that il, the
young Chinaman by the back OF the neck.
He yanked him out Of the China house,
and seizing . shingle on the sidewalk used
II freely upon bis captive, while helping
him on tiptoe walk to the deserted kitchen
and unmade beds. While this was
going on the Cinnamon came out in
crowds and looked on, jabbering at .
fearful rate. They seemed to be about
equally divided in sentiment, some of
them evidently looking upon the occur
rence as Q pleasant joke, while the rest
we're very mad, and seemed to regard it as
q gross indignity (which probably 1t was)
Upon one Of their fellow countrymen. The
immediate relatives OF the ~absconding
young mar thanked the Caucasian pater
familias for correcting the young China
man az he did. As for the young China
man himself, he is 3 better and wifer, and
seems TO be . happier servant for the shak-
ing mp be got.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
an IMMENSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !
....AT.... -
Mailer & MANION'S

A 8 WE ARE DEsIROUs OF CLOSING
"A ont this branch Of our buainess We Will
on and altar to-day give people . chance 70 OBJ
tain Dry Goods Fancy GoodssLadtes and Gents
Furnishing Goods, ct prices that will make
any person buy. We have . large and well as
soyted stock on hand, complete In every de.
pArtment. Any person needing such gods
now OF VIII need In the course Of IL months
will DO we'll to lay in . supply. - it may be .
long time before another such opportunity
offers. Dress Goods-In this department we
o1er nice lines Of Black and Oolored Cash.
merss It 81 s $50 and 81 which are cheap -
Armures and Camel's Hair. 40 inches wide, 1t
7Sc, worth 81 26. In single width goods We
will onsr . choice selecticn At 1oc $50 ana
2oc. are coed value for 2ec. s5hc and s9G.
ing Of 81 and u %. We now offer st. T5c. Our
Ane Nnss Black SILKS. which We have been
selling 81 u. u %. q g. 81 50 .nd =. we now
hsms-Stns Quality, IL ys.as for Il, Which Il
sold sverywhers fer lake per ysrd. Other
grades At 1aAo and 100 which we hkve bean
sailing q l6c and 2oe. caltcos-15 yards and
coed quality ch.ldrsn's Hoss for Il; ALSO Ane
hnes q use, 37Ac ana 90, which are cheap ct
87hc cake and T5c: . pairs good quality Ladies'
Hose for 81 also extra yradss25f, 81 VI 60c, 75c.
i So @ md "a = . g. ss'S d.nss' shaker e. SOCKS. pair:
for 81; extra quality, ! Pairs for u. A fne Lac
Mexino Half Hose at 2sc. regu'sr price 6oc:
0entS' 4arystlile Flannel tDitfshlrts ana
Drawers In b.ue and red, 81 rs each. Geats'
OverAhirts in Cashmere and Flannel, very
cheap. Full lines 0ents' Mer!no Underwear
In White. Gray. Myrtle ard Fancy Color. q
less than half price You pay elsewhere. y
lines Cent? White shirts that we have been
selling Of 81 as. u 50, 81 rs and 81 81. we now
offer q 81. 81 Is. u 81 and "a. Nice lines Hand.
kerchiefs. Meckttes and 6carfs cheap. Full
lines Towels, Napkins aud Table Linen at .
bargain. Fine line Of Ladies' and Children's
polmans. CloAks, Uistsrs and Wraps. which
viii be sold very low: be sure and ASA the
some Of which are slightly damaged, Will be
closed out very chesp. This 10 . good chance
for the County Commissioner TO refurnish the
Hospital, and at the same time keep down
taxes. etorekespers will do well take adven'
tage OF this sale, - we can save them ex0a
freight. All orders from the country Will be
attended to 50 we'll As though the render va!
present. No goods exchanged at this sale, and
cash on delivery Of goods required.
apStf ER = MANION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

These rates secure to the people Of Ne
vada all the advantages Of the recent re-
duction between Ogden and Truckee to
on cents per mile, and also the advantages
OF the round trip rate between Sacramento
and San Francisco, and on either route
they may designate between these two
places, that il, by the way Of Benicis, An
tioch or Livermore, and enables them to
purchase tickets and check baggage from
point OF departure to destination. Alto
gether this Is . pleasant arrangement for
our people, and We acknowledge 1t to be .
surprise, coming - it does after the meet
ing Of the Legislature, and when that for
midable and "cinching" body IL not ct al
likely to be called together again until
1885. II this reasonable course Of the
Central Pacific 10 kept up very long a. re-
Gently begun there will not be much left
for our solons to find "copstitutional" OBJ
~jections to. And yet this reduction seems
to be made with It any calculation Of suf-
icient increase ftrayel to compensate for
the difference in rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

O. 1. Hannaman Of Salt Lake City n.
rived last night.
Mrs. !. L. Fast Of Palisads Il Visiting
her parents here.
The White Pine Nows Il prejudicsd. II
says Jones will paralyxe Wren.
Mrs. Henry Father Of Ruby Hill has
been ssriously III for soms days past.
e. J. Travis arrived Sunday night from
Salt Lake, and left yesterday morning BY
stage for Hamilton.
The Revsills says only Cos. Dc Young
Of tho three Do Young brothers was In
Nye County In 1892.
John McNally has quit mining and be.
come . bloatsd cattle man. with hsadquar-
tors 81 the GolcondA Hot Springs.
The condition Of sx-Sbsri6 Kyle. who
past, wss somewhat improved yesterday.
Senator Marker. Who VA tosssd By .
bull recently. 10 still very sick and will
probably have 70 suffer amputstion Of the
arm.
Hon. George W. Baker and wife. aseom-
panied by Mrs. J. l.. Wines and xisu A.
Gle Hall. left this morning for . weeks
visit II Eiko.
]. N. OF. late IN employe Of the Rich
mond Refinery. left this morning for the
Northwest, BY way Of San Francisco, where
he intends 70 locate for The future.
W.. B. Cisment arrived from California
Sunday night. He left for Ward ysstsr.
| day TO take his old position - eupsrin.
tsndsnt Of Vie Martin White Company.
Matt. Csnavan was In Carson Friday.
looking. says the Appeal. much more ro-
bust than q any time since his sickness.
and spending money just - II be wsrt
running for once.
Joaquin Miller says that whom hs dies b
wants HE ashes scattered over The SIERRA
Unlsss Joaquin ceases 70 write rot regard
Ing his Indian lights, Esmarks the Fret
Press, bis asher may be "seAttsred" ~ "a
earlier date than he expects.
Ogden Pilot Of last Saturday, Hon. 9,
W. Merrill Of Eureka, Nevada, called x
- ~ to-day. He 10 en- route to washing,
ton, whore be will hsreaftsr reside and
practice his profession. the law. NJ. Aer'
rili accompanied Hon. George ". Cassidy
during The lattsr's campaign last EAi. -
u : coed lawyer and . hns spsaksss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

Precautions Against He kavagee
~ Carson.
The Board Of City Trustees Of Carson
held . meeting Friday to consider tho pro-
priety Of taking action in the matter Of the
public attendance Of funerals in cases Of
deceased persons having died with the
scarlet fever, now somewhat prevalent in
Carson, and also In reference to the pro-
priety and necessity Of closing the public
schools temporarily. Drs. White and
Smart were present by invitation of the
Board, and were called upon TO give medi-
cal and other advice concerning the mat
ter. They read from several standard
authorities, among others, Smith, Ziems-
sen and Hartshorne. The authorities read
state In substance that the primary causes
Of the disease are epidemical and con-
tagious; that while IL 10 rare, nevertheless
the fact Of . person once having the dis
case does not preclude the person from
having it again; that il 10 more prevalent
with children than adults. and that it is
considered the most dangerous Of conta-
gious diseases. Drs. White and Smart
pronounce the case Of Miss Ida Marshall
Of the malignant type. The Board Of City
Trustees therefore recommend that the
iun6rele OF deceased nhVlug oled OF tnle
disease be conducted privately; only those
attending that are necessary, together with
the relatives Of such deceased persons; and
suggest that public services can be held on
some other than the day Of the funeral.
All clothing, bedding, or other articles
not absolutely necessary for the use Of the
patient, should be removed from the sick
room. Articles used about the patient,
such IS sheets. pillow cases. blankets, or
CLOTHES must not be removed from the sick
room until they have been disinfected by
placing them in q tub with the following
disinfecting fluid: 8 ounces Of sulphate Of
zinc, l ounce Of carbolic acid. 8 gallons Of
water. They should be soaked In this fluid
for ct least n hour and then placed in
boiling water for washing. All display
should be prohibited ct funerals Of those
who have died Of scarlet fever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

RUBY Hill Mining Nesos.


Ore was struck On the 400-foot level OF
the Silver Conner mine that assays $500
per ton.
A large shipment Of orc was made from
the Horace Tony mine, or Adams Hill,
last week.
The Eureka Tunnel IL continually max
ing shipments Of good ore to the Eureka
Con. furnaces.
The Geddes 4 Bertrand mine, ct Secret
Canyon, is constantly improving in the
richness and quantity Of its ore.
Supt. John Potter, from Pinto, has under
consideration arrangements to start sew
eral well-known mines st Pinto and Secret
Canyon.
An old Ruby Hill miner. who Il 1t pres.
emit In California, says be can uncover .
large body Of ore In the Richmond mine
at very little expense.
The Ruby Hill Tunnel L Mining Com
pany's mine on Prospect Mountain is
looking much better than II has st any
time since work Wa commenced on the
property.
Work has been resumed on the Banner
mine. This property has yielded large
quantities Of ore In the past, and w doubt
not but that Il will again come forward u
. good and steady ore producer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

Reese River Rsvsillss The Eureka SEE.
T1xrE on the a7th Of March published .
statement on the authority Of W. NJ
Granger Of Belmont 10 the sfIsct that
Charlss and Michael Dc Young were In
dictsd BY the Grand Jury Of that county
for cattle stealing M lone in 1852. The
SENTINEL ID convinced from unqusstiona-
BILE information obtained since that II was
led into an error. and makes an explanation
and apology for having done An injustice to
the De Youngs. The writer Of this was q
resident Of lone for some time in it, early
history, and has on many occasions since
that time heard people insist that the two
De Younga named above were living In
lone at the time referred to. 1t 10 not 80,
they never were In the town. Gus. de-
Young lived there In 1854, and clerked for
Z man BY the name Of Sam. Hyman. In
the latter part Of the Summer he left but
was taken back by the Sheriff on . charge
of tearing leaves ont Of Hyman's ledger
The matter was hxed up some way. and
Gus. left for Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

The Reveille Of the 9th contains the fol-
lowing report on the Manhattan mines:
During the past week the mill reduced
l62 o u and 718 pounds Of the assay
value Of $50, 654 90. In the Paxton incline
the 1,1S0 Slopes show much improvement,
the ledge carrying = much higher grade OF
ore. The l 200 stope 10 producing some
excellent ore below the level, but the stope
Is narrow. The drift 10 still prosecuting
through the break. The 1850 stope IL
improving in grade ~ they work west In
the stope. There il no change to note In
the 1850 west drift. The main incline 10
now down TO the $500 foot level. and sta
tion sets are being put In. The ledge Il
large, and carries very high grade ore its
entire width. The ground 10 frm and
good for working, with . little increase Of
water. This chimney carries much richer
ore than those they have worked above.
and the ground being below Ill breaks, -
far - observed, bids fair TO develop . good
body Of ore. In the Lander shaft the 600
slopes show no particular change, the ore
being In lunches, but very rich. The 600
east drift 10 still running into the hanging
wall for the ledge. Tho west winse has
reached the level Of the $50 drift, and has
been stopped. The main winss b making
good hsadway. The ledge has been cut
over the small break, and carries punches
Of good ore. A stops 10 being opened In
the go east drift. The $50 east and west
drifts are being continued, but show no
change from last week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17

Huyck and Duukin. The Tuscarcsa stage
robbers. have been arrsignsd 10 the Elkc
District Court and plead not guilty. Be.
fore pleading . motion to discharge the
defendants Was interposed IN the ground
that there wa no legal Grand Jury. II
was alleged that the oath taken BY thu
Jurors was mot the . prsscribsd IA tht
statutss. The motion was ovssrulsd b.
Judas Blselow. The trial 70 VI for 70
morYow Wednesday,. The prisoners IN
dsfsndsd ~ ]. o. Dow, II. Q. Street end
q. y. Talbot,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-17
Dsssriet Court.

The following business ives transacted
in this Court yesterday:
Hansen W. Robinson-Continued for
the term.
Cole VI. Potter-Hst for trial June 5.
PRESCOTT. Scott b 90. W. Albion Mining
Co.-Demurrer Withdrawn on motion Of
counsel for defendant.
Prsntiss Sslby 4 Go. ". Albion-6Ame
order.
American N. 90. W. Jackson n. Co.,
Cause certified mp to the q. 8. Circuit
Court for the Circuit Of Nevada.
Hodgdsn ". Hamilton OF al.-0n trial.