davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
CLOSING

Union 265a 26Ob 265a, 8. Nevada 1865
81 80 295b 30, Mexican Is 195b "a % 195b
"a, Ophir 1905 395a, Gould Il Curry LIB
1904 1As, Best Il Belcher 260s, Con. vir-
ginia sob 35a, Savage loss 110a loss,
Chollar 2k b 255s 2kb 255a 255s 2kb 255s
2ks, Potosi 1908 115b l2Oa lbs Hob ll5a,
Hale 4 Norcross "a b 23Oa, Yellow jacket
2O5b 21Os 2b 205a 205s, Alta 105b 110a,
Bodie ~ 155a, Navajo 2hb 260b, Andes
45b 500, Belcher lib, Confidence 120b,
Utah 145a, Benton 25b BOA, Exchequer Ssh
4Oa, Northern Belle Dob 25a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
7r.rExDAY's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
100 Ophir-2 ,oo.
an Gould & Curry-lyOc
I'm Best h Belcher-27oc
4 CALIFORNIA; 1Oc
ito Savage-11Oc
400 Chollar-255c
2sO Potosi-12Oc "a 12Oc
oso Hale Il Norcross-2h 1850
s0 Grown Point-9Oc
400 s. Nevada-3G5c 3l0c
al Yellow Jacket-2A
10 Utah-140c
100 Justice-2Oc
200 B~ullion-60c
100 Exchequer-35c
1870 Union-265c
1880 Alta-110c lose
SO Occidentsl-130c
800 Benton-25c
400 Senator -15c
100 N. Belle-20c Csc
80 Dsy-2Oc
60 Nsvsjo-2S0c b5
500 Holmes-5Oc
$50 Bodie-155c III 155c
100 Mono-15c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
NOTICE


nN AND AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF
~ January, 1884, the undersigned will pay
the following prices for ore:
Sixty-seven per cent Of the assay value of
the silver, and eighty per cent of the assay
value of the gold; less
For ore carrying 10 per cent Of lead or over,
So per ton for working;
For ore carrying 10 to IS per cent Of lead. assay
ing $50 or over. $l3 per ton for working;
For ore carrying 10 to Is per cent of lead, assay
ing $40 to $50, $l4 per ton for working;
For ore carrying 10 to Is per cent of lead, assay.
ing under $40. SIS pee ton for working;
For ore carrying less than 10 per cent of lead.
SIS per ton for working.
NOTHING WILL Be PAID FOR LEAD.
Quartz fuxing ore ~asssying $50 and under.
subject to special rating.
Eureka Con. Mining Company,
By THOS. J. READ, superintendent.
Richmond Con. Mining Co. of Nev.,
By R, X. MORRISON, Secretary.
Eureka, New, Dec. rs, 1883. de28u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
PACIFIC COAST AOWcES.
(sPECrAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
A Seizure of Opium.


A Seizure of Opium.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The Customs
authorities seized 1,603 pounds Of crude
opium, valued at SO, 200. 1t was brought
here in the steamer Grenada from Panama.
The Surveyor ordered II seized on the
grounds that il is . prohibited article of
import under the treaty with China, pro-
claimed Oct. 8, 1881.
Charge Dismissed.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 28.-The charge of
perjury against Frank Burchard, brought
by Miss Hill, in the Hill-Sharon divorce
case, was dismissed this morning in the
Police Court. The charge was dismissed
on the ground that the deposition Of the
defendant, in which 1t is claimed the per-
jury was committed, was not signed.
Released from His Engagement.
VALLEJO, Dec. 28.-A short time ago
Austin Stevenson accepted the offer which
Hanlan made to give any oarsman 81, 200
who would beat him in q three-mile race.
Hanlan has now requested Stevenson to
release him from the engagement, u he
has consented. No reasons for the request
assigned.
Established.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-The postal
money order system has been established
between the United States and the
Hawaiian Island, to 60 into effect on Jan.
/ next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

There is more strength restoring power
in q bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in q bushel Of malt or a gallon Of milk.
This explains why invslids find it such q
wonderful invigorant for mind and body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Go to p. Steler's for fine wedding and
holiday presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
Ranch For Sale.

UHE HOT SPRINGS RANCH. SITUATED
l. in Antelope Valley, Eureka county. is for
sale or rent. There is connected with the
ranch, Horses, Chickens, Wagons and Harness,
and Agricultural Implements. The property
will be sold cheap for cash, or on time to re-
parties. For particulars. apply to
CHARLES KLOBE. or to
GEORGE B.. BROWN.
de1stf At the San Francisco Brewery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

hurry up and get the rarest bargains in
,oys and fancy goods, at A~lexander's Red
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Go to p. Steler's for all kinds Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Holiday goods in endless variety, belov
cost, Of Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Silver and %silverplated ware given away
or . mere song, ct Ed. Wilhslm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
WANTED.

A COMPETENT WOMAN OR GIRL TO
"A do general homework in q small family.
Apply at this office or ct the residence Of D: 4.
Sessions. delstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Optical goods at surprisingly low fig
ures, ct Ed. Wilh6lm's. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Everything goes at half price ct B. Alex
ander's Red House. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

90 to P. Steler's for solid silver and
plated ware. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

All V2U y UOeS u AAumsAm&s
The HALEY Times says: Busted"
that's what's the matter with Ike Whis-
ler's double-barreled gun; his double-bar-
relied proboscis and his left paw. Mr..
Whistler. only day before yesterday, bought
an old but apparently fine shotgun, and
yesterday went along the bank Of the
river, just above town, thinking to get a
shot at some ducks. Sure enough, a
flock of, Mallards soon drifted DER his
head. Ike turned both barrels loose, and
that's all he remembers, until q good
Samaritan came that way, picked him
land his ducks-three in number) up and
helped him on his way to the Office Of
Drs. Miller & Brown, where his wounds
we're dressed. Mr.. Whisler's nose was
badly broken, the doctor taking out neces-
sarily several fragments Of bone. The
bones of his left thumb and index finger
were also exposed where the flesh had been
blown away. During the entire painful
operation of dressing the wounds, sewing
them up, etc., Ike's Nevada grit wouldn't
give way for even one grunt or groan.
Mr.. Whistler has but just settled his fam
lily with us; he is one Of our live mining
men; one Of our citizens, and let us hope
to soon greet him on the street again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

Go to P. Steler's for fine diamonds,
watches and chains. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29
MEMORIALS.

Mr.. Fair Presents the Petitions Of
His Nevada Constituency.
On the 21st inst. Mr.. Fair presented in
the U. 8. Senate q joint memorial and
resolution Of the last Nevada Legislature
praying Congress to place such a tariff on
foreign importations of silver as will cor
respond with the discount on that metal,
in order that the silver industry may be
not excluded from the aid extended to the
home production of iron, copper and other
valuable metals.
Also, memorial and resolution protest
ing against the discrimination in favor OF
gold at the Minis as against silver, and
demanding in the name Of the people Of
this State the unlimited coinage of silver
bullion produced in the United States on
the same terms accorded to producers Of
gold bullion.
Also, joint resolution praying for the
cancellation of lapsed desert land entries
after due notice to applicants; that all
final entries be patented at once on salts.
factory proof; and that needed steps be
taken to forward patents to those entitled
with reasonable dispatch.
di5Os u JOlub TebOlutlOu protesting
against the lease Of the National Park, and
against its being allowed to pass from the
control Of the Government.
Also, a joint resolution relative to for
fixture by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company Of certain land granted in aid Of
the construction of its railroad. the legal
title to which, in order to avoid payment
of lakes thereon, it neglects to obtain from
the United States.
The full text of the resolution following
the preamble is: That our Senators in
Congress be, and hereby are, instructed,
and our Representative in Congress be,
and hereby is, requested to use their ut.
most endeavors to secure the passage Of an
Act compelling the said Central Pacific
Railroad Company to forthwith have sur.
veyed and patented to itself the unsold
land embraced in the aforesaid grants,
under penalty Of FORGETTING to the United
States so much of the said grants as shall
remain unsurveyed and the legal title to
which shall not be vested in said company
within one year from the passage of the
Act herein urged and demanded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-29

NEW TO-DAY.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
The Salvation Army In Trouble.

A letter from Geneva, Switzerland, says
the Salvation Army is again in trouble.
Order has not been maintained. The little
detachment that arrived a month ago has
been overwhelmed. Liberty of speech has
been violated in the Faneuil Hall of
Geneva-the great hall oft Reformation
Building. Recently Marechale Catharne
Booth and Captain Beckett, of the Isle of
Jersey, were compelled to stop their meet
an hour of constant Interruptions by a we'll
organized band Of young men and boys,
undoubtedly influenced by persons inter
ested IN the failure of the campaign. The
most Of them were foreigners armed with
canes. Peaceable citizens were knocked
down, windows were broken, and pande.
monium reigned supreme.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
A SCENE IN COURT.
Judge WyIie Reverses Himself
Again-Ne LOOses His Temper and
ApOIOgizes Therefor.

In the Star-Route trial yesterday the
prosecution offered certain papers. Colonel
Ingersoll objected ON the ground that they
had nothing to do with the case, were not
in relation to the routes set out in the in
dictment, and totally irrelevant. He also
called the attention of the Court to the
fact that the letters were offered at the
last trial, and at that time rejected by the
Court.
Mr.. Bliss claimed that they were compe-
tent evidence, and if the Court had looked
at the letters at the former trial it would
have seen their relevancy. He thought the
papers should be received.
Colonel Ingersoll thought that he had
made his objection plain. "Where is this
to end?" he asked.
In the penitentiary," quickly answered
MI Bliss.
You will be there as soon as my client"
replied Colonel Ingersoll.
"This is entirely unprofessional, quietly
suggested the Court.
ibid l provoke % inquired Colonel
Ingersoll.
mo, you did not" the Judge replied.
II represent gentleman added Colonel
Ingersoll. My client is gentleman, and
/ wish to do nothing in his behalf that
gentleman may not with infinite pro-
priety do"
Colonel Ingersoll then proceeded and con-
cluded his argument.
Judge Wylie, in passing upon the ques-
tion, said that the Court in its previous
opinion had not fully dealt with it and
failed to decide the real point involved. He
then proceeded, but suddenly paused, and,
looking toward Mr.. A. B. Williams, who
was listening to gentleman at his side,
and laughing, moderately said
What are you smuggling and giggling
there like fool for?"
II think the Court had no right to make
such a remark" promptly remarked Mr..
Williams, flushing up and rising to his feet
II don't think so. Your conduct was
highly improper" sailed back the Judge
II was not laughing at the Court. l was
not listening to the Court. | was laughing
at a remark made by my friend" promptly
retaliated Mr.. Williams.
"You were laughing because the opinion
was against you. l accept your disclaimer
but of course do not say my remark was
unmerited,' said the Judge.
81 was laughing at the remark made by
| my friend to the right. / did not laugh at
| the decision of the Court, because the Court
has made no decision and | don't know
what the decision is to be-" spoke Mr..
Williams.
Il accept your disclaimer and the Court
| probably owes you an apology for the
severity of its language" added the Judge,
| who then concluded the opinion and ad-
mitted the evidence.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FSTA ABLISHED AuHuST 1909
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS,

THE street. lamps will be lighted at
5:i5 p. m. and cxtipguishcd at 9:55 p. IN.
HENRY A. YOUNG, a colored man, was
charged in the Police Court to-day with as
saulting William II. Mathews, coorcd
boy in August last, and beating him with
a horsewhip. The case was dismissed.
WILLIAM LINTuIcuM aud Robert Shor
lock were charged before Judge Smell to-
day with stealing several bottles of wine
from Daniel Long. The case was not sus-
tainod, and the defendants were released.
CAPTAIN JOHN ]. DAWSON, late of the
British Army, residing on Love street, be-
tween Vaudeville aud Spain, New Orleans,
La, says he used st. jacobs Oil with the
greatest possible advantage when afflicted
with rheumatism.
TAX COLLECTOR JouN f. Cook was
charged in the Police Court to-day with
failing to remove the snow from the side
wall; in front of the property at Sixteenth
and X streets northwest, but the case was
dismissed.
"WHY, what are you putting that on my
feet for Y' asked man with heavy cold.
why, to draw the cold out Of your head"
answered the consideratc nurse. "Tho deuce
you say would rather have it stay where
1t is than be drawn the whole length of
my body. At any rate there is more
pIeasaHI lnetnOu tuan tHaU 70 anu BeU me
abbottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
For the week ending January 90 1888,
there We're 50 deaths reported in
the District Of Columbia. OF this
number 90 were white males, %
white females, 13 colored males
ana % colored females, giving n death rate
of 21 66 per 1000 per annum for the total
population, 1852 for the white and 2771
for the colored population. The diseases
by classes were as follows Zymotic, 8
constitutional, "a; local, 81 ; developmental
IL violence, 5. Eighty births were re-
ported-27 white males, 26 white females
10 colored males, and II colored females
Six stillbirths were reported-3 white and
3 colorcd IA marriages were reported-9
white and 5 colored.
LORD BYRON, in reference to a beautiful
lady, wrote to friend-"Lady - has
been dangerously i'll, but now she is danger
ously well again" American bellies when
attacked by any of the ills that flesh is heir
to, may be kept killing, and avoid being
killed by taking DIR. r. V. Pierces "Favor-
lite Prescription" which banishes feminine
weaknesses, and restores the bloom of
health. By all druggists.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
REAL ESTATE.
The OnciaI Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

To-day.
Messrs. Dauenhower & Son. real estate
brokers', 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate in the
District to-day, MS compiled by them from
the official records in the office of the Re
corder Of Deeds:
On Seventh street. between Fred erick
and Fayette streets, Georgetown, James w.
Calhoun to George A. Hess, $500.
On Third street, between II and streets
southwest, lots II, 10, square $50, Addison
Day to Charles w. Handy, $i00.
Between New Jersey avenue and Second
street and X and Canal streets southeast
all of square 739, Charles Payson, trustee,
TO George X. Chase, $1,000.
On w street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest lot 80, square
236, Michael Breen to William McDaniels,
81 900.
On Fourth street, between q and H
streets northeast, lot 6, square 500, Wash
ington Brick Machine Company to Emma
Hayward, 81 200.
On Third street, between d and C streets
northwest, lot TO- reservation IL, William
+. Howard, trustee. to Luther A. Swartzell
nominal.
Same as above, Luther A. Swartzell to
Helena Simmons, nominal.
In Monteilo, lots 1873, 135, square 5, Heze-
kiah Mcpherson to John III. Brooks, 800.
On Twelfth street, between G and II
streets northwest, lot %, square 25S Syra-
cuse University to Edward f. Droop,
$1,000.
On Pennsylvania avenue, between Twen.
ty-first and Twenty second streets north
west lots ID, Is, square 70, Charles Rosa to
Robert Reyburn, $1,000.
On d street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets southwest lot 2S, square 3S7, Joseph
C. Franzoni to Edward +. Droop, $1,000.
On Fourteenth, between S and T streets
northwest, lots 200, 210, square 206, Henry
Wise Garnett to James L. Waugh.
On o street, between First and Sec
ond streets northwest, lot g. square 553, o.
II. Gilbert to Albertine S. Odell, nominal.
Same as above, Albertine S. Odell to
Robert ID. Rui1in, $500.
In Mt. Pleasant lot !, block 8, p. II.
Heller to Henry Baltz, 5000.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST,

THE MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
DOUBLE THAsKi sErr, R.ISsI RJATsEY oourIrni
Schedule to take effect Sunday. Nov. 10, 1882,
A. NJ. LEAVE wASHJNaToN:
ExrREss, Sleeping cars Sd to cincinnsti. % hAss st.
e.ao-DAIT1MoRE ExpREss. " ~ A'"''On''
e.6o-Baltpore. Annagolia aud Way. Cpicd.
MOI mont; tv StrasbuTg winchester. Hagerstown
T.46-BALTIMonE ExPRRss.
sIo-fHILADKLPHIA. NEW YORK and Bosron
o., ExrREss, Parlor cars TO New York
meets nee s io5 Msgeratown and At Point Of Rocfs
to.ooHBaltimore Hysttsyille and Iaure, Ex.
press. Stops at Beltsyllle, Annapolis juno.
@ ton: JessIIps va and Dorseys. On Sunday
io.oolBALr1hoRH EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts.
ifo.lb-PTTTsBURsH. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI
LoUIsvILLE and st. LOUIS EXPRESS,
~, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
.aio-Baitimore. Ellicot City. Annapolis and Way
tl.2o-on sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way,
,22o-BALTIMoRE Express.
t235-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t3.oO-BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so,BaliImore and Way Stations; Swinchests-,
Frederick. Hngerstown and Way, via Re.
4.so-BAIrIMonE. HYArTsv1I1r AND LAUREL
EXPRESS. Frederick, via Relay. Stops 81
Anna .olis Junction.
t<.4o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations,
f4.4b-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown |,
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Wav Stations onlyd
10 to.46-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES tMartinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hvattsvtlle and
Laurel.l
o.ob-Pont OF ROCKS and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
73O-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ia 4o-PITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss. Sleeping Cara to Pittsburgh.
10. 1.aO-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK ana BusroM
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
te.bb-CHICAGo. CINCINNATI. and st. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st.
Louis and Chicago.
ii. n.So-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and nS
and 1851 Penna. avenue. COR of l4th street, where
orders Will be taken f6S baggage to be checked and
received at any point In the city,.
WIN. CLEMENTS, @, X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
Anusem ents.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
The white Slave" one of Bartley Camp
bells best dramas, is attracting large au-
diences at the National Theatre. There
will be matinee on Saturday.
FoED's oPERA-HousE.
There will be but three more chances for
our people TO see that best of opera compa-
nies, the Ideals Tonight NIozart's
Marriage of Figaro's" will be sung at to-
morrow matinee, "Tho Musketeers," and
the company will give its farewell to-mor-
row night in "Fatinitza."
THE CHARITY BALL.
The annual charity ball for the benefit of
the Children's Hospital will take place at
Masonic Temple on Monday evening next.
Tickets for this leading social event may
be secured at all hotels and drug stores.
LYCEUM LECTURE COURSE.
Friday night, February 9, John B. Cough
will lecture at the Congregational Church
ON Habit; or, Powers That Be-" This is
very powerful, earnest and intellectual
temperance lecture. Seats may be reserved
at Frees book store, opposite the Ebbitt
House.
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Miss Fannie Louise Buckingham as Ma
=eppa is drawing the largest houses of the
season at the Comique this week. The olio
programme and the nac-nac ballet are
huge. There is matinee to-day.
RoLLER.sKATING RINK.
Mr.. Curtis is basking in golden light
reflected from the shekels he is coming at
the rink. There will be an assembly to-
night and matinee tomorrow.
NEW DIME MUSEUM.
The phonogragh, the tatooed Greek; the
dog circus, Harding's panorama and host
of other attractions are at the New Dime
Museum this week. Don't fail to 60.
PROFESSOR CARPENTER.
Professor Carpenter continues his psy
| Geological and mesmeric entertainments at
| Odd-Fcllows Hall and the audiences are
very large and enthusiastic. 1t is said that
| the Professor will tonight make promi-
nent lawyer masticate poodle under the
impression that it is pie.
| GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
| At Abner's Music Hall on Sunday even
| ing next there will be sacred concert in
aid of the sufferers by the recent floods in
Germany. Tickets may now be secured.
FOR BUD EAGLEsToN's WIDOW.
musical entertainment and sociable
will be given at Masonic Temple tonight
by the Young Woman's Temperance Union,
No. IL, for the benefit of the widow of the
late Bud Eagleston There will be nice
supper, and some of the prettiest girls in
town will fascinate the visitors.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
A RmnnMnY NIatch.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ashe, who escaped
so wonderfully from the wrecked train on
the Southern Pacific Railroad at Tehichipa
Pass, while on their bridal tour, had made
a runaway match. The wedding occurred
on December 16, at Martinez, in Contra
Costa County, but was not announced
until some time in January. The San
Francisco papers say there was a previous
engagement which the young lady finally
terminated in this way. It is said, how
ever, that the parents are entirely recon !.
ciled, and thai if they had been asked they
might quite probably have given their
consent at the time. The young lady has
only returned within the year from an
extended tour in Europe with her mother.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
RalIoting For United States sena.


One ballot was taken by the Minnesota
Legislature yesterday for United States
Senator which resulted as follows Win
dom, so; Wilson, SO; Dunnell, 10; Cole,
III Hubbard, 8; Kindred, 6; Davis, A /;
Farmer, 3; Start A; Wakefield, Q; scatter
ing, 8; total, 143. Two ballots were taken
in the Michigan Legislature without ma
terially changing the vote for the leading
candidates, as heretofore reported. The
last ballot in the Colorado Legislature
stood: Pitkin, 49, Hammill, 10; Routt, 1
Tabor, 21 Bowen, 5; Ebert, l. The Re-
publicans held caucus last night but
came to no agreement. The Nebraska
Legislature reached its twelfth ballot with
out breaking the deadlock or materially
changing the vote for the several candi-
dates.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-26
The "Cave.In" Mt wilkes Barre.

Further inquiries last night as to the real
cause of the disaster at the Delaware &
Hudson Company's mines at Wilkes Barre
confirm the report that the calamity was
occasioned by the burning of the mine.
The workings have been ON fire for long
time past. 1t is feared that the cave-in may
extend, although no immediate danger is
apprehended. The people living in the To-
cality of the accident are still alarmed, and
are seeking residences for the future in u
safer portion of the city The thicSly-set-
tied portion of the city is not in danger.