davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
N
Special Dispatch to THs BKK.

Special Dispatch to Thu BRK.
NEW York. January ~
Money 3@5 per cent, closed offered at
2 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5A@sl per
cent.
Sterling Exchange - Dull; bankers
bills at S4.824; demand, 81 SOL.
Dry goods imports for the week, 1887.
600.
Governments were irregular.
The stock market advanced during the
first hour and a quarter of business AMI at
about II 80 the general range of prices on
the active list was higher than at n pre-
vious time this year, which shows the gen.
eral course of the market for the last ten
days has been upward. At about II 80
prices were from ! to q per cent above
the closing figures Of last night. Soon
after that time there was q reaction In
Vanderbilt stocks and Union Pacific,
which caused o frac tional decline in all the
rest of the market. With the reaction
the market became dull until in the last
hour, without notable dealings when prices
becs me frmer and the market closed Fl m.
n~nuppNnupr
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

Friday Evening, January 10
No changes reported in the market Co.
day.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, S3ac; cash No.
3, 69c; rejected, 4SAc.
BARLEY Cash No. 2, Csc; No. 8.
800.
RYE-Cash. 4Sc.
NEW CORN 5OSc.
OATS--35c.
SEEDS-Flax seed 96c per bu.
aroduc and Provisions.
POTATOES-50@5 800 per bushel.
ONIONS-30@55c per bushel.
BUTTER Choice country, N@25o.
EGGS-25@26c.
HONEY-Califor ala, per ID, 81.
APPLES-Per barrel, So 7593 25.
OYSTERS-Booth's and Platt's select
oysters, 40ci Standard, 80; mediums, %.
FLORIDA ORANGES-$5 so.
LEMONS-$4 2504 10 per box.
BEANs-Navy per bushel, 275@3 90.
CHICKENS-12c per Id.
TURKEYS-13@l5c per pound.
Grocers' List
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, III
(Field's), per case, "a 60; do / ID (Field's),
per case, 2 rs; DO 2 n (Gtandard), per case,
10; Strawberries, 2 h. per case, 2 40,
raspberries, 2 h, per case, 8 30. Dam
sons, 2 10. per case. 2 IS. Bartlett
pears per case, 24l. Whortleberries
per case, 275. Egg plums,2 n perca.se,2 80;
Green gages,2 ID per case, 2 80; do choice, +,
b per case 1 so. Pine Apples, 2 h, per case
I 0O(95 rs. Peaches. 2 h per case, 8 90;
do 3 n, case. 4 O094 so; do, (pie), s ID, per
case. 2 80; do pie, 6 h, per dozen, 2 30.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices, Jack Frost
st. Louis winter) $3.50 per 100 lbs; To-
peka Patent Kansas, 1896: Minnehaha
Minnesota Patent. $3.50; Shawnee Fancy
500; Triumph spring, best, g. Chris.
S14.00; chopped feed. S28. 90; Queen Bee
-four, per sack, 8 20; Nellie Blye, per sack
2 80
SUGARS-Powdered, 10bc; Cut loaf,
l0sc; Granulsted, bo;EContectioners' A,
&c; Standard Extra @. ss;; Extra G,
81; medium yellow. 7ac; dark yellow,
74c.
MEATS-Hams per h., l2bc; b Bacon
per h., 13c; clear side bacon per h., lie;
dey salt eides per h., Ole; dry salt shout.
ders per lb:, Sc; bacon shoulders per h.,
eac; tierce lard per h., lie.
SPlCES.-Pepper, ali Allspice. Is /;
Gloves, 35o; Nutmegs. 81 90; Cassis, zacj
Mace 81 90.
LARD-Omaha Refnining Co.: Tierces,
l1Ac; 40 and 50-lb cans, 113o; 20-lb cans,
l2sc; 10.lb pals, screw top, l2c; BIB do,
l1sc; 3-lb do, 12tc.
RlCE-Louisisns prime to choice, 81 q.
70; fair, 647c; Patms, 6sc.
FISH-No, / mackerel, half brls, 6 rs,
No. ] mackerel, kits, l 90; family mack.
erel, half brls, 4 n; family maekerel, kits.
Soc; No. / white fish, half hrls, & 90; No.
SYRUP--Standsrd Com, 38c, bbls
STANDARD do, Al gallon kegs, 81 20; StaM'
dart do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 30,
COFrf E.-hio, fair, lC5a Rio. rood
lie; pa!ug 20 choice, IL to IL, OId govt
Isle.
QHEEs3--Fun Cream, l4c, rari
Skim, lOA,.
LYE-AmerIcan, 3 81; GrsenwIcb. 3 40
Western, 2 70; North Star, 2 o.; Lewis
lye, I go, Jewell lye, 20.
FEED-Jobbing prices, Chop feed
Sl.5O per 100 lbs; chop corn, 81 40; bran,
zoe per 100 lbs.
HOMINY-New, "a % per bbl.
SoDA-In ID pspers, IS per case; keg
soda. BIC.
NEW PICKLRS-Medium, In bsrrela
~ co. do in half bbls, 4 90; smalls, In bbls
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
M HnOHANDISE.
special Dispatches 10 THH Be.
NRw YORK,

special Dispatches 10 Tun BEE.
NRw YoRK.
NKw York, January 10. Coffee -
Active and firm; Rio osrgues quoted q,
6tG9c.
.Sugar-Quiet; fair to good refining quot
ed Ut 6sG7c.
Molssses- Steady and fairly active
New Orleans, 4O(s Gle; Porto Rico, 400
53c; English islands, 40@43c.
kice-Demi amt fair and market firm; dc,
nestle, Ss@7,; Esngoon, 2Ac in bond.
Petroleum Market oull and weak
United, $3.50; crude, 6s@7sc; refined, z!
@7sc.
Tallow Firm; S3@S Z. Ice.
Resin Quiet. bu, ssa ady | cool gu.
Turpentine -Firmtr; 81; @5Sc.
Lsad-Steady; common, 4 6o@i 70; re-
fined, 4 75@4 50.
LONDON.
LONDON, January 1~9.-Spirits OF Tur
partine- 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Free of Cost.

All persons wishing to test the merits Of
a great remedy-one that will positively
cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth'
ma, Bronchitis, or any affection Of throat
and lungs-are requested to call at
G. +. Goodman's Drug Store and get q
trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. FREE OF COST, which will
show you what . regular dollar-size bottle
will do
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

Woman's True Friend.

A friend in need Is a friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance Ii
rendered when one Is sorely afflicted with
disease, more particularly those COM
plants and weaknesses 80 common to gu,
female population. Every woman should
know that Electric Bitters are wOman's
true friend, and will positively restore her
to health, even when all other remedies
fail. A single trial always proves our as
s%ertion. They are pleasant to the taste,
aud only cost fifty cents q bottle. Soldby
G. Z. Gnohman
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

@6 TO-; packing, 6 o)a6 -; butchers to
extra, G l5@6 50.
kANsAs CITY.
KANSAS CIrY, Jauuny 10 The Live
Stock Indicator repo, t.:
Cattle STEADY; native steers OF l 060 TO
lao lbs sold ut 4 40d5 1924; cows, 2 7b@
3 70; stockers and feeders, 3 50@4 -
Hogs-L Lower and weak, ranging at 3 50
@6 30, with the bulk OF sales at 6 00@
6 -.
Sheep Quiet; 8 25@3 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
REMARKABLE
KANSAS CRY, Mo, Sept. 20, 1882.

hANHAb 0TTY, Mo, ouPt' OO, IooZ'
I think IL O duty ! owe to humanity to cay
what your remedy has done I r me. One year
ago | contracted n bad case OF Blood Di ease, O d
not knowing the result OF such troubles, | allow.
Of II TO run for some time, but finally applied to
the best physician In this city, who treated me
for six months. In THAT TIMK ! TOOK OVER 600
PILLs or PKoroIoDIDR or MERCURY grain each,
and had run down In weight from 2lo TO lb7
pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mer.
curial rheumatism, scarcely able TO turn myself
over. Being a travelling man, some OF the fra
ternity founi mt IN this deplotahlo condition,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
FOREIGN FRANCE

special Dispatch TO TuH Bsz.
LONDON.
LONDON, January l9.-5 p. m.-ConsOIs,
money, lO1 GIG; consols, account, 10l4
United States Bonds-New IS extended,
1O5f; AZ, 1921.
United States Railroad Securities-
Illinois Central, l4Si; New York Central,
1914; Erie, Ala; Reading, POI.
Amount Of bullion gone in, G22, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

Eo-Feathers, ribbons, velvet can
all be oolored to m.tch that new hat
ny using the Diamond Dye. Ten
centa for any color
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

To strengthen and build up the sys
tenn, q trlal will convince you that
Browns Iron Bitters is the best med.
icine made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
he Nebraska National Bank
OF Omaha, Neb.

Paid up Capital, S25o.ooo
DIRECTORS
R. JOHNSON, President, Of stee-e, johnson 6
%.
A. E. ToUzALIN, Vice President, OF O., B. q Q.
r. R., Boston.
n. v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse & %.
H s. COLLINS. OF @, H. d J. s. Collins.
N. wooLwoRTH, ooUnseilor & Attorney.at
Law.
8. REED, Of Byron Reed q Co.
W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since lie
organization In 1863.
OPENED for business April n. 1882, with The
Argeat capital OF any bank In Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
res lowest obtsipable here or elsewhere.
INrsRKsT allowed on time deposits upon favor
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank.
ere.
FoRMes EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and Ciy securities bought and sold.
II is prepared to do q general banking business
iu all It's details, and In the treatment Of custom.
will pursue the most liberal policy consistent
afe banking
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
81 ASS
YCuB CAPITAL.


Those desiring 10 make monoy
small and me.irm inytttmept7i
grain, provisions ard slocN EpoculA
Tons. can DO ~ by operating on ouI
plhn. From bi.y l, 1881, 10 tho IRE.
cent date, on invtBtinons Of enc, Of
20 a eco, cash profits have beet
TG.lizod ard paid b Investor
amounting 20 seYersl timUa tho on.
inal Investment. Profits paid LIST [
o cry month, still leaving tht
original Investment making money
or payable on demand NAplrDgto.
ny circulars and statements Of fuuo
w sent free We want responsible
agents. who viii report on crops aUd
Introduce the plan. Liberal cou-
missions paid. Address
FLEhMING q NRRRIAM, Ccm-
mission horchAnts, hAior Block,
Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

sN.Sl, Don psward will he paid to any
Chemist who " II find, on analysis OF 200 bott es
OF s.. $. S., one partib c OF Mo curry, Iod de OF
Posassium, or any Mineral substance. SWIFT
sPECIfICCO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga.
Price OF Small Size, ".."".. .."..."",.. 100
Large Size, ....."""",,,. ...",-"..,...", l -
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
DOCTOR STEINHART'S
ESSENCE OF life,

FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALH AND FKhALH.
II Is a sure, prompt aud ~efYectual remeds for In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want
OF Appetite, Nervous Debility In oil It's Stages,
Weak Memory, Loss Of Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. 1t repairs
nervous WASTE, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores
surpris ng tone and vigor to the exhausted or.
gans. The experience Of thousands proves II to
BIO an invaluable remedy. Price, g. 10 q bottle,
or six for s5. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt Of price by
DIR. Steinhart, p. q. Box 246O, st.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Yours Truly

So1 c thirty years ago there ivcd In Montio'
merry, Ala. n young man who was terribly atfiic-
ted. After being treated for a long time by the
medical profession OF this town with no benefit,
ne commenced taking s 5. s. After porsistently
takins IL two months he vas cured. Being &C
| auaiHted with him for the disease never made its
| return. j. W. BIsuor, J. r., Bot Springs Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
SIS

had been cured by its use. | commended the use
II WITH very little faith amp Ia less that three
sores and copper collored spots gradually dlsap-
peafed, and TODAY i have not q sor eor spot on my
person, and my weight is 2l7 pounds, beinl more
than II ever was. do not wish YOU TO publish
my name, hut YOU may show this letter 10 any
who dou'' the merit OF 8. S. s. for | Lnow 1t is q
sure Curr.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

II you doubt, come 10 see us, and we will CURE
YOU, or crar, 70 h ng! Wri 0 for particulars
and a copy Of the little book, " Message TO the
Unfortunate Suffering ask any Druggist as to
our standing. M
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches TO TIM Bss.
FLOUR AM GRAINS.
CHICAGO, January 10 Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

Iron, rates, So 10; pillow stool, speoIHl
cast, 20; crucible, &c; special Jr Germsu, &c;
cat tool do, 5000 wagon spokoa, set,
2259S 90; hubs, per act, | -; ]fallogg, sawed
dry 4Oj tongues, each. 70@Sbo; AXles,
each, Zoe; square nuts, per ID, 7@l1c;
washers, per ID, S@lsc; riyotR, per ID, lie;
coil chain, per ID, 6@i2o; maleable, Sc;
IRON wedges, 6oj orowbars, Cot harrow
teeth, &c: horSeahoes, per keg, 8 CO., spring
steel, 79Sc; Burdens horsesboes. 8 80;
Burdens muleshoes, 9 80 :
SHOT.-Shot, 81. 90; Buck shot. s2. 10,
Oriental Powder. kegs. 90. 40; DO, hal
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Dry oaints

White lead, 7tc; French zinc, loci Par
whiteing 2tc; whiting gilders, 14c;
whiting, ooml, ltc;. lampbisok German.
town, lao; hmpblack. ordinary, 1Oc; Prus-
sian blue, soc; ultramarine, 18c; yandyke
Brown, SC; lumber, burnt. a.; lumber, raw
4~c;sienna, burn {, 4c; r%iennA, raw. &c
Paris green genuine, 25c; Paris green COM
Zoe; chrome green, N. Y zoe; chrom
green X, l2c; vermillion, Eng, zoe; yer
million, America, l8o; Indian red, 1oc
rose pink, lac; venetian read, Cokusoso
ESc; venetian red AM, 1sc; red lead, 74ot
chrome yellow, genuine, zoe hrome yell
low, K, l2c; ochro, rochelle Be-; oohre
French, 2Sc; ochre, American, 2ci
spaoish brown. 2io; Princea mineral &c,
NARNISHES-Bafre,s per gallon.
furniture, srtrA, Al 10, furniture, 10. l,
coach, extra, 81 4Qj zach, No. l,
- ~; Damar, oItra, 81 75j apan, 7ocj hs
phaltGm, extra, 95oj shelia ST. 50i hard
oil finiah. 81 9l
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

- I y
k n q W o I
y
naana TINT
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

and recon-
nnendcd me
to try youl
anAgIHA "a
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
OMAHA
Wholesale Prices.

Wholesale Prices.
OsTIoE or THE OMAHA BrE,
Friday Evening, January 10
No changes reported in the market TO-
day.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. q, S3ic; cash No.
8, 69c; rejected, 4SAc.
BARLEY,-Cash No, 2, Csc; No, 8.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
The Stage Robbers.

Officer Lyle returned yesterday at:
ternoon from the pursuit. of the
Prickly Pear stage robbers. He found
the scene of the robbery and follow
ing the mems tracks a short distance
from the road, discovered the treas
ure box, which had been broken open.
but the way pocket and letters were
intact. The absence Of horse tracks,
and the plain tracks Of the men indi-
Gated that the robbers were on foot.
They were traced beyond Jefferson
where they passed at II o'clock the
night of the robbery; evidently max
ing for the line of the Northern Pa
cific. That being beyond Officer
Lytle's jurisdiction he dispatched a
message to the Helena officials, in
forming them Of the robbers move
ments, and returned to Butte. If the
officers there are on the alert the foot
pads will probably be Gagged. Officer
Lytle was accompanied in his pur-
suit of the stage robbers by Division
Agent Davis who rendered energetic
and valuable assistance in getting
track of the bandits and tracing
their flight from the scene of the rob-
berry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

Helena has a 81 100 transfer bus
which, on a pinch. will haul forty
passengers.
O. Stenberg, the painter on West
Park street, has been overrun with
business since the danger flag was
taken from in front of his house.
Mrs. Stenberg has nearly recovered
from her slight attack of measles and
was about the house as usual yester-
day.
The Union Guards were out last
evening for company drill. They
presented a fine appearance and are
already well UP in the tactics and
manuel of arms. With their new
uniforms they will constitute one of
the most striking features of the
Fourth of July parade.
The uncomplsted portion of
the Northern Pacific railroad
is now los miles. and it will be
ready for travel, it is thought, by the
end of August. The last spike will
oe driven at the western portal of
Mullan tunnel, early in September,
with appropriate ceremonies.
A letter from &C. B." at Eagle
Rock speaks eu.ogistically of the re-
cent Lindsay dramatic entertain
ments in that city, andl says the
Snake River placers are attracting
capitalists and miners from all quar-
tiers. Giye US some bottom facts, in
detail, about the placers and the Lit
tie Lost River District.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Mrs. Langtry's Confession.
New York Journal.

AC" IA OulA1oei.
Nat Goodwin became very friend
ly with Mrs. Langtry in the West.
They happened to meet in several
western towns, and whenever Mrs.
Langtry got a chance to 60 to Good
wins matinees she went. / saw
Goodwin in Cincinnati and he was
quite enthusiastic about the Lily.
my wife and myself" he5said,
"found her one of the most delightful
women We eve met, and she is splen-
did company. But she is awfuliy
cut up about her acting not being APP
preciated here. DO you know, Mr..
Goodwin she said, that only one
newspaper critic in America-Mr.
Joe Clarke, of the HeTuld-has ever
endeavored to treat me better than
l deserved. And yet / acknow-
ledge most of the criticism
is just. I went on the stage when l
was dreadfully hard up for money. 1
had none, and did not know where
to get any. It was then that Mr..
Labouchere advised me to go on the
stage, and I. did 50 with fear and
trembling. But in one short year 1
find myself comparatively rich. I
don't intend to give up the stage, no
latter what they may say. I shall
keep on, though / know that 1 never
can be an actress. It is not alone that
I am too old to learn the technique
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Tho Elaborate Programme Ar
ranged for the National Holt =
day In Butte.

AT nc previous recurrence OF the
national holiday have the citizens of
Butte evinced so general a desire to
celebrate the day, N the good old
fashioned style. We publish this
morning the programme Of the cele-
bration as arranged by the committee
of arrangements. The programme
could scarcely be made more attract
i've and the committee have evinced
are judgment in the selection of
marshal, orators, readers and
subcommittee. In addition to
the parade, anniversary exercises
at the Pavilion and grand
ball at Renshaw Opera House, the
races will form an attraction which
will bring thousands ofpeoplef from the
country and neighboring towns. The
Utah & Northern will sell excu :sion
tickets at reduced rates from points
on its line and no doubt many people
down the road will avail themselves
of the cheap fare to visit the city, and
we msy expect to see the biggest
crowd of people ever seen in Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
FALL OF AN AEROIITE
An Astral Visitor Buries Itself in
the Earth on Gibbons
Battle Field.

Joe Summerfield and Mr.. Wealth
ersby who returned yesterday from a
fishing excursion to the Big Hole
country tell a story of the falling of
an immense aerolite in the vicinity of
Gibbons battlefield, where they had
taken shelter from the storm of Sun
day afternoon. About 9 p. m. loud
crash was heard not unlike thunder
and a shock rs of an earthquake was
telt, while the heavens were lit up
with VIVID flashes of lightning. Look
ing upward they beheld the clouds
torn asunder and from the rift a
large body was seen descending to
the earth followed b. fleecy train of
smoke or vabor. The rushing of the
body through the air as if hurled
from some celestial catapult, was a
fearful sight and created a noise like
the thunder of an express train. The
aerolite buried itself in the earth a
hundred yards from the cabin which
they occupied, and when it struck
the ground the conclusion caused the
cabin to shake as if struck by a cy-
clone, and made a report like the ex-
plosion of a powder magazine, which
must have been heard for miles
around. Recovering from their
fright they hurried to the spot and
found a hole about three feet deep.
Upon digging down they came to
a solid block of what appeared to be
lava, in the form Of a truncated cone,
and weighing from 500 to 600 pounds.
The surface, which was still hot and
and emitted a sulphurous smell, was
covered with a greenish crust, full of
small holes, such as might be made
by finger tips in a soft paste. The
gentlemen brought in several pieces
of the astral visitor, n of which will
be placed in George Newkirk's
cabinet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
The Parnell Fund.

That the hearts of our Irish citi-
zens still beat warmly in sympathy
with their kindred in the Emerald
Isle, is abundantly evidenced by the
enthusiasm with which the Parnell
movement has been taken hold of in
this city. The accessions to the
membership of the Irish National
League have been large and the fol-
lowing subscriptions have been made
to the Parnell fund: Marcus DAILY,
$25, James A. Murray $25. George
Fitchen $40, John Caplice 10, James
Mathews 10, John O'Rourke 10,
James Teohey 10, Patrick Coming
5, John O'Cennell S, Anthony Cos
grove 5, John McConville 5, Jeff.
Lavell 5, Eugene Sullivan 5, J. Jolly
5, VIM. O'Brlen 5, Thos. Coady 5,
Jerry T. Sullivan 5, Geo. w. Irvine
s, T. B. Sullivan j, NJ. Goohy 5, P. H.
Meachen S, Nick Connolly 5. John
H. Curtis 5, w. H.. Dewitt 5, Jos.
Morris 5, J. H. Lynch 5, Kern Muir
ray S, John Branagan 5, Patrick
Bowler 5, John Cosgrove 5, Samuel
Mulville, S, VIM. McDermot 5, D. J.
Hcnesy 5, John Mcguire 5, Richard
Huges 5, M. J. Cornell 5, P. H. Flynn
ESQ, Rich'd Powers ESQ, J. M. Swee-
$50, Job Coleman $50, J. E. Kelly
ESQ, VIM. Moran $50, J. T. Sullivan
5, Peter Gallagher s.. Total, $3.50. 90.
The funls will be forwarded to
headquarters without delay and fur
Their contributions will be received !
and forwarded from time to time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Wood River p
HALEY Times.

AAuiics IiiucS.
HALEY is now the center or termi
nus of all mail routes and stage trave
in this section of the country.
More carpenters are needed in Hal
ley. Those here now have more
work on hand than they can attenC
to.
A report has come to town of q
rich strike in the Bon Ton mine, on
Deer Greek, which is owned by C.
E. Bolton.
Conner & McGregor yesterday pur.
chased and paid the cash for the AL
len group Of mines on Warm Springs
Creek.
The Silver Fortune mine, located
on the North Fork of the East Fork
of Wood River, was sold last Satur-
day for 5000.
The Bullion miners are making up
a purse to defend John Hogan, who
is believed to be innocent of the
crime of DEMONSTRATING, of which he
is accused.
Two horse thieves were brought up
from Shoshone by rail last evening,
and are now in Jail. They are of Jack
Green's party, which stole four horses
from Kyner's railroad camp recently.
The Ogden Brass Band will come
in by rail July Sd, and aid at HALEY
i, the celebration of the Fourth.
They will be passed free by the rail-
road company both ways.
County Treasurer Burkett adver-
tises fOl bids for the $40, 600 worth of
court house and Jail bonds, which
ale now ready to be issued. No bid
offering less than par value for the
bonds will be received.
The county Jail is chock-a- block
from end to end and side to side with
prisoners. There are in the cells
seventeen bad men from all quarters,
whom the court and grand jury will
be called upon to sit down OH.