davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
Toe Calico hall.

Tickets tor the grand calico ball for
the benefit of the Associated Charities
can be had at the iewelry store of 5. ii.
Baynard, Fifth and Market streets
at Benjamin Veasey's drug store,
Eighth and Monroe streets at Beaton
Smit drug store, Seventh ana ZINE
streets Mt James Il Webb's book store,
and at Woods drug store, Tenth and
Market streets. Ladies are requested
| to appear in calico, and no lady will be
ad mitted who is not accompanied by
an escort. The ball will take place In
Institute Hall Friday evening, March
! 18th.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
the monument Dedicated.

The Washington Monument, at
Washington, was dedicated on 6atur-
day, with military, civic, and Masonic
ceremonies. Part of the ceremonies
took place ON stand erected at the base
OF the Monument Senator Sherman
presided and deliver I'd u sGort address,
after which an address prepared by
Mr.. w. W. Corcoran was read. The
Masonic ceremonies of the Grand
Lodge Of the District of Columbia fol-
lowed. Then came an address by Col.
Thomas l.. Casey and speech by Presi.
dent Arthur. When the President had
finished the assem- blage broke up, and
procession of civic and military bodies
and of tha prominent gentlemen who
had attended the dedication moved up
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol.
From the east front of the Capitol the
parade was reviewed by The President
and his Cabinet. After the review the
President and his Cabinet entered the
Hall of Representatives, where the
mem bers of both Houses Of Congress
and a brilliant audience bad gathered.
Senator Edmunds presided. Tht
oration prepared by Robert G. Win
throp, of Massacb usetts, was read by
Representative Long. After the read
ing was finished Representative Daniel
of Virginia, delivered An address and
the ceremonies ended. At night there
was fine display of fireworks.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

WAYNE, Ill.,, February N.-The
stock sale Of Percheron horses here was
well attended by buyers from Indiana,
New York, California, Color ado, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and other States. The
two celebrated PerchcroD ttallions i'm
ported by Congressman DuDham, nam
cd C.n.er and Voltaire, were sold for
$4,000 each. Caesar was bought by Mr..
Collins for his breeding farm in Mis-
souri,, and Voltaire by A. W. Scribner,
of Denver, for his ranch In Colorado.
In addition to these Moosee, a half
brother to Caesar, brought $4,000 Eight
stations and seven brood mares were
bought by Mr.. Collins. Four OF these
we're in foal with sires divided between
voltaire. Ca.ar and Hercules The
above lot brought $40, 400 Seven Others
OF the stock brought S22, 600. Total
sales were S41 400. The prices paid for
Voltaire and Caesar are the highest ever
paid for draft horses on record Those
| two are of the six horses which were
awarded medals at the French horse
show last year.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
Revival

all this week at Epworth church THa
interest continues, and yester,iax Iii
be long rem bered, by a sermon to the
converts, reception of probationers into
tull nnexions, sunday school worI
class meeting, and more than usnoii,,
crowded house, winding up With
gious feeling. ep 'oii-
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

The large new building on the corner
of Third and Shipley streets, belonging
to VIM. Bright, has been leased by q.
w. Ortlip, now of the Clayton House,
who will open it about March 25th, AS a
hotel. 1t will be known as the Kirk.
wood house, and will no doubt be kept
in a first class manner.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
The Black Flag.

The Black Flag" melo-drama OF
the Silver King" order, will be pre-.
sented at the Opera House this evening
by Edwin +. Thorne and q strong com
pauy. In speaking OF this play, the
Philadelphia Press says;
The " Black Flag" tearfully ro
mantle drama in Ave acts, from the
pen of Pettitt, was presented to fairly
numerous audience at the Arch street
theatre for the first time Friday even
ing. The plot of the play, borrowed IL
part from that Of the Courier o
Lyops," turns upon one of two half
brothers being unjustly accused of 9
murder committed by half brother t'
whom he bears an extraordinary re-
semblance. Harry Glyndon, the white
sheep, with dangerous tendency Il
double his fists and talk sentiment, wal
cleverly played by Mr.. Edwin Thorne
the part of the black sheep, thu
real murderer, Jack Glyndon, beins
taken by W. ii. Thorne. Naomi
Harry's 8 sweetheart, was played by Mist
Bessie Stevens, and Ned, the cabin boy
by Master Harry Woodruff, who dis
play ed, considering his youth, very re
n,arkable talent as an actor.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
shsrpIey, I urnter) Dowu.

,h. pvn,,a, ,"", Sa feporol "
~ L. ~. Ss'uIusy ovonine II
a.aI :. = su o,1usns svon LIZ
W 'no I'm on 'u@s
ouaa. no lo".VoI Iopnou
, ~" n"'o noe ooo. to@"t youI
p1p''' ~ yvu "ov'u wv "sN sum
60, ~ ~ .L., you "s sno
oaS sS,n y, suo sn"'rns ~, season .snos P,"ce
.L a,..s W. amy s oiou ~
49, on, 80 "nu oeo "
v.,;nn sUu In ~. - ~ wui o"''' ''~'"o" "e'o'o 'ne
p,n,n,,in ~ ,.,,,k 81. .,.,,.,.
h.,, ti. ..ie VIZ \,
a. "a ~. -. a ,.s.',
as,. .,. v 90
o .' n,o snoo.n w., 'u.@e u,.@I; III Nv
sa,a.' 49, "" rsa E, 'no
d C.,. ns'o.s. % 40 "a,u ti Hoouy S"a :.
~ 0pPn n.s u u,,J 40 Juuso., anu moor
10 ,ioon "s'1 no "is
p. no .iomu as ~ae ,u,mshsu, M"
M, .,.,;.. a.. ~ ''
no ia,.Sa ~" w ~ MI M.S -, r .no Go" %"
IT, U. IA
I,,ao'. uoy s...ia IT, .Lp
banS q, rana nraoafnI}v m 70 ~ 80,
t. -, -, r. 81 ~
rs Po,,~i 80 -, re
so Ply .'u - ~ T,,. go, Ia
by 80 ,a "Iau "a ~, LIS .,
,a ~ -,
ahaaa a,,,n 80 - a. iaa. ,n o 40
$780, a., mans aau,;, 'n nv" saoons P' m,,, ,n,
aI,ap, y y SaraI .os oi.,n,mn !" l.. r.ar W.
n"s ,.',i' ~ u Cas ~ d,d na, s,,1
W. w.. ,,' ~ 49, VIC o,.jna - ~ lnss oh aa.
.arr.nn 80 :" .", ~ ,ha 80 n,ohihi,imn % tas,
"r ,ann. ,~oo sh.,in ~ ,Io ,ha r,nE MOO
.na,,..J y. ay 'k Marru Sharciaw nr.a.n,.a
,h. ,nadai vb,ci vas hani.o,n., no vel
sn' ,n'nma ,n " ..n .,ni va. ,o Ganrv o. Tn,nar IT,
@ ',n,io ~ .,in;y ~ ~ 80 - w. ' ua nnp
r.,mia,.a "I a., ,nan har;n, nanao.d
"ia :, Ias, - , 60 apon nns vie,nrv svsn
~, a, a, .n Ia,a In hs
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

The special services in progress at
Hanover Presby yterian church will be
resumed this evening at Z 30 o'clock.
Preaching by Rev. Mr.. Lindsay, pastor
of the First church. All are cordially
invited.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
Against Ran DAN.

1t is stated In the Philadelphia Re.
cord that fifty or sixty Democrats in Con.
gress are circulating a paper for sigma
lures amorg the members who will be
in the next Congress p.edging them
selves to join the Republicans in
makinga complete change in the rules
of the House so as to break down the
power, Randall, and the Committee on
Appropriations now have over that
body, which Is next TO being absolute.
They propose to do away with the
Appropriations Committee and distri-
butte its work among the other commit
tees of the House, sending the Naval
bill for instance, to the Naval Commit.
tee, the Army bill 70 the Military
Committee, the Pension bill to the
Committee on Pensions. the Indian bill
TO the Comrnittee on Indian A fairs, etc.,
etc. fhey claim to have secured
already fifty signatures.to their paper.
Jack Adams, young TammaDy Hall
Democrat from one of the New York
districts, is at the head of the move
ment, and he is strongly backed by
Governor Curtin. and Ermentrout, from
Bsrks' county. We suppose that Mr..
Lore of this State, will join the above
mOyema I.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
H0sfery ana Gloves.

Some great bargains in odd lots OF
Hosiery, Gloves and buttons. Cal,
soon aud secure genuine bargain.
8. III. STAATs,
405 Market atreet
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
::2:$2R4AHG|Si


HAkkht&
Sun rises $50 sun sets 4s.
Axemls aOr aSunaap's Aaxa.
RnmfOrd BF0thers. AasteFs.
Good skating
Ice dealers are happy.
A lively corpse--a deadhead.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Try Bush's coal you will like it.
brazilian Tonic Bitters only 70 cents.
Horse blankets, whips, sleds s9c. store.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East End sc.
Millard r. Davis, jewelers. Il. 2nd street.
on Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy streets.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's,l III END
wringers sold and repaired. at 3lB ShipIsy
vine 18 Il. Rinxs. at Hanf, 10 Il. Fourth st
rrasiiian Balm, couens An0 colds, 10 cts
Tatfy at Ferguson 3, II East Second street
Try Bulloc.' coal,s e22 West Front street.
Always willing to take hand in-the buzz
saw.
A bird on tn toast is worth eip hteen in the
bush.
Try Bulock's coal and wood. 1t is very
good.
Have your carpets laid by George r.
Hodges, 5OI shlI ley tueet.
Tobacco and cigars OF high grade at Null
Inns, t25 W,st Front street.
A one-armed man should be a good euchre
player. he always has "A lone hand.
Women are like uDbrelIas-the best are
TAX en- trst-that is II they are take n at all.
When you move have your upholstering
done by Geo. +. Hodges. 501 Shi. ley street.
, "There L. no hing like leather, remarked
rlst 1pha nes, as he sawed In vain at a spri x
chicken.
" Husband " is a taking title 1t invariably
| takes the bride. and the wedding guest
- takes the cake"
4 Fine saIt Oysters rs, no and 40 cents pc
quart at Pepneli's stall, l2o King street, and
| all kinds OF fresh fish.
Take your babies TO HOLLANDS, so7 MArke
| street, A8d havs their pictures srer BY u c
| ltnstanLIreous Drocsss.
| Alice twho hiss been taught that God sees
everythingl : Il don't sink even Dod's eye
| could see ze butter on dat bwead."
A cruel husband living in Brooklyn de-
| clares tfst every time he has to nay his
mother-inlaw's grocery bills his clock stops
| An Indiana husband who Ia seeking a
divo' ce claims that his wife scalded him W tn
hot tea on eighty one different occasions.
There are some patient men in this country.
Elegant plush and morocco albums -
Prices $3 and - each, in small weekly pay.
ments. Leave orders At REPUBLICAN Office
| 0r call on John q. Bryant. Pennsy lvania
| House, king and Front streets.
ToOtn brushes Tooth brushes !
| Tooth brushes Tooth brushes Tooth
brushes Tooth brushes Tooth brushes
Tooth brushes From 8 TO 35 cents. Largest
assortment east OF Market street. Call a,
| EeatOn Smiths drug store.
d" Did you see Harry Turner,
Flying round the rii k?
Had he caught the iim.lsms.
Or was he drunk, do you think 2"
son, no E. he and Mr., Sharpley,
Yer, racing fJr a prize;
But II they had struck an oost c'e,
Their fate | can't ize."
| But now the race IL over,
And Turner came in ahtai:
But don't you think that harpley,
wished he had - turner'd" the tables in
stead
Gen. McNait's, fail ny o get there,
Was caused by b, ny too cautious
} He had been i1nored before,
81 And go for raciug he WAS not ferocious.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
L.Oaf.

A due bill drawn in favor Of @. w.
Vernon & Sons, for $9.26 BY James
Shoemaker, The finder will please
leave the same al this office.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

II. & B. smoked mackerel. Get them
Of c. w. Gooding, Eighth and Madison
They are a new article In this market
Try them.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
Trust NO Furura

low e'er pleasant. Let the dead pa..
bury Its dead. Act act In the l,1;n" rHos
present, while the cold 10 in your headE
will cure it. no syrup
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

Received daily, wholesale and retail
at E. Shoemaker's, 502 King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
Ia Mar

-The enthusiasm
ce Tor the vigorous
pr in the Soudan
lon today On the
fture of the Scots
it2l. Their leave.
with the same
hich characterized
p Cold, tream and
y greater Intensity
sted. Arrived at
the Guards found
accompanied by
p, waiting to bid
Prince signalixed
% In the uniform
addressed them
them to high
ess'ng the hope
4 their absence
be of brief dura
IT remained while
upon the steamer
Avesend. As the
n The river the
witnessed tn,
with patriotic
eRe does not cal
Qrders the soldiers
ho would other
re as reserves I,
Ice until further
of artillery AND
ery ofthe militia
oRim ent, will b,
ed that a portion
used To garrison
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

In all large communities persons are
taking an increased interest in property
insurance, and perhaps for that very
reason are insuring their lives by using
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
Boiled Hamburgs.

1000 yards at half-price, at Vain
wright's, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23
Summary.
kALUrY CON vICT.
kIkERN STILL
rC., ETC.
MESS DOES,

Id employees Of Al
BIS carpet mills, ct
\, who struck last
III. They say they
Iork until the en-
for joining . trade
y, and until they
wages as are made
tories.
Joseph g. Mackin,
er, Arthur Gleason
u completely IN the
chicago, ended on
Gallagher and Glea-
b, aud Biehl was
he verdict Mackin
r. leased on $50, 600
Don on So, 600.
hymn was being
hurch, Brooklyn, ON
krs. Henry Ward
ick while sitting Ia
kken home In a car
J a slight paralysis
J throat with which
u h, tore.
Jerk, on Saturday
er-1ld son of j. II.
tablr on which
n mp, and set hre
Mllicr ran TO her
dangerously II not
child was burned
sd,o exam,ne the
+ Trenton New
.feicucy in ei,b,
W., has also dis.
.ss on tletwo last
II 40.
n.er,,onnd n,
Orp"e 'ho .'o" .
uA'n E''i .', ~" '.on'
,n.,. .nJ a sea
=. A.. p,a,
-" -, .a'
''tco' ''",'a
"a "'"n NV, 'ove, er,,.
"'l ''''', l Nv
~ ~ 20,
" '''' ''''N ''"'s'
uiP'"Jeos'
in NJ Michigan, a
been Killed by IN
eent winter. Tn
In Northern Ohi'
By the cold.
Co. dealers Il
Nv. of Montreal
The liabilitie
90, the assets a
Rure.
- o,la.ns =
-, :" r.oha,
IN u, n,,no,,ino :, y" p,no"
NJ uyraC IA ,
' =" '"'
-, ,
'ne hu"'oer
irs ~. 10" uheil
~ '"'
.,,. ,o.,u,
r,,,,
'''''"'
non row of
top, on thr G
ioh OF the fre
ke part III Il
brahle one, Al
1ill be grand al
promises 10 be
q provision hi
pminodalion Of u
ailroad Com par
Ansport the lar
who will be d
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

Swiss Balsam cures cough and croup
Daily Republican., 1885-02-23

Fiex1bio anu Adjustable Trusses
for piles, prolapsus, ami, etc., can be OBJ
tanned at ladies' department. of Belts.
druggist, Sixth and Market. Ladies'
entrance, No. l West Sixth street.
Lady attendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
AN Old LOCATION.
History OF q Prospect Mountain
Mine.


Mine.
The subjoined item is from the Belmont
Courier: From Henry P. Stimler. OF
Belmont, we learn that United States
Patent to the Manhattan mine, in Eureka
Mining District, Eureka County, Nevada,
was received by him on the goth of July
from the General Land Off ce at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Stimler informs US that this mine is
one of the oldest locations on the west
side of Prospect Mountain, Eureka
District. At one time 10 seems that
there was quite Q contention for
the possession Of the property by other
parties trying to jump it from the original
owners-Maurice Hartnett and his copsrt-
ners-who had to sleep at the mine with
their guns to protect it in the early days
Of Eureka. Il. P. Stimler has held on
faithfully to this mine for about fourteen
years, and himself and partners have done
considerable work on the mine at great ex-
pense, paying as high as $40 per foot for
sinking. Several shipments of ore have
been made TO the Manhattan mill
and Eureka furnace which worked
from SIG to $162 per ton in
gold, silver and lead. Assays made
by McKenny, Lundbom and Weber
ling, Of Austin, averaged over $500 to the
ton. When the last work was done at the
bottom of the incline q three-foot ledge
was exposed that looked well. With
the exception Of the yearly assessment
work nothing has been done on the Man.
haitian mine since January, 1872, on &c.
count OF the unsettled condition OF owner.
ship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
Land Jumpers Disheartened.

fHFELAAL IT. IdE eENIANELsi
LODI, CAL, Aug. 6.-Last night q party
OF jumpers, numbering between 20 and
80, comprising several families named
Pope and their relatives, made An unsuc-
cessful attempt to Jump the ranch Of
Robert Coffee. six miles southeast Of Lodi.
Coffee has owned and occupied the place
for nearly 80 years. The jumpers allege
that Coffee holds no title TO the land. The
jumpers were repealed by force by Coffee,
Henry Leyinsky, George Mccall and Mrs.
Alice Staples. The party had brought
their families with them AZ we'll as lumber
for cabins, a cooking outfit and provisions.
As fast as these were put over the fence
they were thrown back, Mrs. Staples tax
ing Q brave and active part. The party
meeting with such opposition as was
not expected gave up and moved
onward with the intention OF jumping,
as they stated, three other ranches that
night. AS the wagon containing some Of
the Jumpers and lumber started, Shepherd!
a driver, while holding d double barreled
shotgun between his legs let IL slip through
q hole in the bottom OF the wagon, striking
the hammers and dis%charglug the content,
OF both barrels into his thigh. The lint
was ampntated to-day by Doctors Gordon.
and Clarke. II is not expected
that the wounded man will recover
Nothing further has been heard from thu
jumpers. The accident disheartened them
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
DEATH OF JUDGE THOMPSON.
A Well-KnOwn Former Resident of
Eureka Dies i'm Arizona.

a WeII.A Former Resident oil
Eureka Dies fn Arizona.
All old settlers in Eastern Nevada will
remember Judge Thompson and regret his
death. He was especially we'll known in
Eureka, where he lived many years. He
had also resided in White Pine, Nye and
Lincoln counties. Just before leaving Eu-
reka he was interested in a sale of Tenn
Pahute mines, by which be realized q hand
some little fortune OF $40, 900. He then
proceeded to Sacramento where he soon
after married. More recently he has been
mining in Arizona. Judge Thompson was
q man of good heart and honorable i'm
pulses. The Sacramento Record-Union has
this account of his death: Judge H. A.
Thompson, a pioneer citizen of California,
at Logan City, Pima county, Arizona,
on the Gath instant, after a brief illness.
For many years deceased resided in Fol-
som, in this county, where he was en-
gagged in bridge, mining and ditch enter
prises. and afterwards followed similar
pursuits in Nevada, Idaho, Montana, New
Mexico and Arizona. While in Montana
he was elected Probate Judge of one OF the
counties there, and occupied that bench
for a number Of years. While living here
he was q Supervisor Of this county. Judge
Thompson was a man of high honor, strict
integrity and answering friendship. MAX
ing hosts OF friends. He leaves in this city
a widow formerly Miss Agnes Clarken)
and q child two years of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
A Protest.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

lsFECAAL ~ THE sEhTlhEL.i
SAN FRANoIsco, Aug. 6.-The Call this
morning states that the Guatemala Consul
to this city has received instructions from
his Government to enter a formal protest
with Postmaster General Villas against the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company for hav.
ing refused TO carry the Guatemala mails
on its steamer which left here on the 1si
instant. The Government Of Guatemals
claims that on October Z, 1883, it entered
into a contract with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for the carriage Of
mails from San Francisco to Guatemala,
and that the subsidy promised in consider
alton OF the service has since then been
regularly paid up to the present time. The
Consul states that his Government will
hold the Pacific Mail responsible for sil
damages resulting from this violation Of
its contract.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
Tea Trains.

One hundred carloads Of tea direct
from China, are now on the way from San
Francisco East, over the Central and
Union Pacific railroads. The first train
loaded with this tea passed here yester-
day, says the Winnemuccs Silver State of
Monday, and beat express train time 80
minutes between Truckee and this place.
The cars average between $4,000 and 20.-
900 pounds each of the herb that exhila-
rates with intoxicating bliss those who
drink 1t. The tea is being taken through
in the quickest possible time. as the North
ern Pacific is competing for the business
of carrying II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
The New zeaIand Mail service.

ESPECIAL To THE sEETINkL.l
SAN Francisco. Aug. 6.-Hugh Craig,
Manager OF the New Zealand Insurance
Company in this city. recently returned
from Australia and New Zealand. While
there he conversed with David Mills, Man
ager OF the Union Steamship Company.
about the running Of a line OF steamers
10 San Francisco after November /,
which is the date upon which the contract
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
with the Government of New Zealand will
terminate. Mr.. Craig stated to-day that
the company would probably run steam ers
on the condition that New Zealand con-
tinued the payment Of the subsidy now be-
ing received by the Pacific Mail. Mr..
Craig says that il the subsidy is to be con-
tinued, the New Zealand Government will
probably prefer to pay money to q home
company rather than one flying a foreign
flag.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07

VIRGINIA. New, Aug. 6.-Yesterday
Constable Vipont, Of Gold Hill. arrested
A. Little, charged with burglary in break.
ing into a dwelling attached to the Knick-
erbocker mine, American Flat. Little
was caught while coming out of the door
and on his person was found a pistol taken
from a trunk which was found burst open
and the contents scattered over the floor
Of the room. Investigation showed that
the premises had been thoroughly ran
sacked. The evidence is very strong
against Little. who will have q prelimi-
nary examination before Judge Cook at
Gold Hill this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
Boots and shoes.

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown a
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Rickard building next door to
Remington, johnson Il Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm,
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tsssell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
The Public building at Carson.

The Index says Secretary Manning
writes from Washington under date OF
July Is, that an agent OF the Treasury De.
partment will visit Carson City some time
during the present month to make q per-
sonal examination OF the several properties
suggested for purchase, and upon the
receipt Of his report the Department will
make a selection. After the selection OF q
site and the acquisition Of q title, the work
Of construction will proceed with as little
delay as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-07
THE RETURNS RECEIVED.
What 1t Costs TO Send Ore from
Reno 80 Salt Lake.

Reno wants reduction works, and mas
much as there are many good mining
properties in that section Of the State al
legged to be capable Of producing sufficient
ore to keep such a plant busy, il seems
strange that capitalists seeking invest
ments of the kind do not take advantage OF
the opportunity. Most Of the ore will
work from $40 to $40 a ton, and in order
10 ascertain if the shipping Of it TO Salt
Lake would prove a paying proposition
test Of the kind was recently made, the re.
suit OF which ia embodied in the following
from the Gazette of the Sd instant
Through the kindness OF Gallatin Il Fol
som, commission merchants for the hand.
ling OF ores, the exact figures have been OBJ.
tanned on a carload OF ores which the,
have had worked at Salt Lake. The orr
weighed $4,000 pounds, and asssyed $50 81
per ton. Freight charges amounted tC
$l3s 10, sampling $40 So, assaying Sc
working at Salt Lake SITS, leaving on the
whole carload for the miner at Steamboat
1923 80 for his work, from q car oil or,
that would have brought into Washot
county $525 II there were reduction works
at Reno"