davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
ETHIOPIAN FISAvot,L Market.

LONDON July gS-l2:30 p. m-cousols. ooh for both
money ann the account Cncd states Per Bonds
g5. do Four and Hall Per Cent Bonds ll5,l Atlantic
0fT Erie llia do second COn,oIs 0 "a Illinois Central
lgps Mexican Ordinary 23& ~ ~. Paul Common . New.
Io-. trntrai lgis Penn.ylyania IS. Reading. 7 =
d M 4 Ons9s 9ts- for bOth mOley and tho account
$50 p onsos - His for both money aud the ac-
count
3iO OILS 20 ll.lG FOR both money and the
count.
a p -Consols 0Oas for both money and the account.
Canadian Pacnc, 10 = Erc Second ccnsols. 81 a Illinois
Contra, lsi. IT Paul Common. 53as NowYOrk Central
g.l, reading. -
liu,l on Say Company i-it
IhebuOn tIe BaIk OF england has decreased l65,537
drI.n tue past week.
Tho proportion u the Bank OF England liability
which last 4Jas per cent Is now a. 1916 por
France shows Of f.3s2OOO rancsn gold. anl
3, ,Of, 900 francs IN silver
and on balance to-day IL A % 900.
aris qnoe Three per cent Rentes at 81 francs
~ IA acentimes Tor the account
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
GENERAL GRANTS CAREER
from Hsurrh Page.

- him but the friends of other candidates would
70 1 n,Ulne on Mr.. blaine. Finally, the thirty.
.p,1th ballot there was union on James A. Garfield,
~ Shio who received 800 votes to 306 for General
Xxrsnt. The Republican party had been saved from
he disruption that would probably have taken
ppnon the country. General Grant, of course. sup
SSpprted the Republican ticket. and made several
s~seches during the campaign, the principal one at
Warren Ohio. Some Of Grants iniudicloas friends
sronght general ridicule upon themselves by having
= medal struck commemogating their thirty-sx
baiots to DO distributed to the 306." that being
the number who stood firm on the last ballot
He now removed to NcwYork City. and identified
himself With various business enterprises. tie was
one the and president Of the Mexican
S1omsd In the bill for the proposed Nicaragua
csnal sHe visited Mexico with the idea of inspect
Inr the resources OF the country, and sent from
there dispatch, when Senators Conkling and Platt
IN May 1851, sought .yiudication by reelection in
thelr warfare against President Garfield saying "
hope the Legislature will sustain our Senators.
Early m 1881 o project was formed In New.York
City to hold q Worlds Fair there in 1888, General
Grant was elected president but resigned. and tho
nian Was finally abandoned through lack of popular
Interest," In the winter Of 1sS2-l8S3 he was
appointed one Of tho Commissioners to negotiate
teciyrooity treaty with Mexico
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

THURSDAY, July 23-P. NJ.
An unusually we'll distributed business to-day rolled
up transactions amounted to 392 shares and
yet the circle Of operators Is not enlarged; the regular
commission houses still complain Of lack Of business
and there Is yet nothing tangible to account for the re-
cent advance in price OF from 10 to 90 per cent Todays
market was fevesh and active In fluctuations and gener
ally developed strong inclination to higher figures The
granger Stocks the trunk lines and the coal stocks, ex
cept Central OF NcwJersey all show handsome gains ON
last evenings figures Central OF NowJerscy opened up
q at 49, which Its best figure for the day and 1t
closed at 46 The OF yesterday fairly Illus
trates the general character Of the speculation 1t was
said that was bought for the control Of the company
while choolboy knows that the possession Of every
share OF stock In company that for ten years
has not earned the interest its debt will
not give the control Of the property. and In
this particular there is the complications
OF loan TO the hatwas conceived and
executed in something other than wisdom We believe 1t
the first instance OF bankrupt corporation being
leased to another bankrupted corporation and naturally
the last states OF both than their first Prob
ably living expert In accounts straighten out
the complications that have grown out OF this lease OF
Central OF NewJersey the Readings yet the directors
OF Central OF NewJersey and the Chancellor OF New
jersey who has surrendered the property to
be ia happy frame OF mind The general market
closed strong at something Off Of best figures.
Government markets dull and steady with bids s
higher for 4ias and s lower for the S. Annexed the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

The grain speculation was tame to-day
There little in the general situation at the moment 70
induce operations OF any magnitude either eide OF
the account The fear that heated wheat may lead TO
free sales is Offset as bear argument By the continued
reports OF damaged crops at home and more or less
serious losses abroad The demand for wheat Tor ex'
mort was very slight Ond only small amount OF corn
was taken To add to the prevailing hesitation 10 trade
the Produce Exchange cut iis session short at p m:
recognition OF General Grants death. Jnly wheat
closed lower at 9sSs cents, while october rose 70
O43s the other months unchanged al VI Voie ior
August 81 O2a for September and 81 O6ie for Noyem-
ber Corn ended with gains OF tais Gent as follows
July 81 August 6l7s september. So ana Octoper
onions 53 cents Oats also liais cent to 80 Tor
Jniy 327s for August, and 3l2 cents for september
The provision markets were without decided cnahge IN
prices or in the character OF the trading
At New-York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Boston tnc
recepfs OF gram to-day Wheat. 10000 bushels;
corn 2l4 297 bushels oats 49, l23 bushels total gram.
4g2 925 bushels four l350l barrels the arnyais ag
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis were: wheat, oo5fI
hIshsls corn DIS 276 bushels oats. 20 22G bushels;
total grain 343s49 bushels lour. 1878 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE PETROLEUM NlRKET

NEw-iORk, July 23.
Following the increased activity and the im-
proyed tone OF the petroleum speculation yesterday the
market to-day buoyant on dealings that reached
the sum of IL 900 600 barrels Traders generally were
at the advance they had been specu'
latng for small the supposed position Of this
and that big operator without reference 10 the strong
commercial conditions which are essential TO any at.
tempted manipulation and which are too plain to Del
nored I'm any reasonable examination OF the position OK
crude Whatever part manpulations may have now OF
later In the market back OF everything lice such favor
able outlook for the trade has not been seen in
wears IL is In defiance Of vigorous efforts to cause
fail that prices to-day to 81 per barrel aud viii %
pro6tless task to search for temporary speculative
a. to why that figure was touched to-day n
of Two weeks later There was no particular news trom
tho oil regions and the advance in refined oil, Win
lively demand SIMPLY what we remarked was apvious
se eyeral days The crude market opened = cony
above last nights figures II rose another cent ano
th.n fell back o. After that the upward movement was
roo we'll sustained to admit OF calling the downward re
actions more than trivial Sales made near tue enc
at 81 OOi and market closed strong ut 81 Carrying
hours sales we're made here at the Western sr
changes up to 81 OF. ,,, A. 49,,
The 20 OF prices and the total dealings ct the Con-
solIdated Exchange rs follows:
Onening ......-.. a55s Lowest.......-.... e3S
Highest. ...........1 0Ois Final. ~
Sales, barrels SsS 40
Gle arances for yesterday. I"ooo~
There was a spirited demand for refined petroleum TO.
day and prices advanced s cent per gallon 10 oents
heie and Sis In Philadelphia and Baltimore.
BRADFORD, Penn. July 23-Crude Oii-National Tran
.,t certiacates opened at 9jas and closed at 100%
III hest price, 1904; lowest price. 9oaL Clearances,
2, 762, 900 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
STRIKE OF STREET CAR EAPLOYEs

CLEVELAND, O.,JuIy 23ISpectdU. U.-TraveI was
stopped until noon to-day the Payne-ave branch OF
the Superior Street Railroad Company by strike OF inc
conductors and other employees -Four conductors were
discharged last night for Irregularities In their fare ac-
souns One McGee was put to work in place Of one Of
tAom In the night beaten by two OF the other
employees which resulted In the discharge OF the ohend,
3ass this morning Led by tho barn foreman, zen, y
crowd offrends sympathizers surrounded tne saoes
ind prevented any cars from moving Apout s nSCn
9Qusd Of police arrived the scen0 drove the sfhe
away and arrested two Of the rtngleadcrs Az l:ov
= al the cars placed on tho track and operson'
mammal
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

Shssp-Receipta 1000 head 800 teaf natso
lowers S375 0g3 ~; Satvss ~ We - w LAmoA
81 00dS2 10
BUFFALO July 23-Oan< Recsiots to-sv is3 esa tgal
Tor tar 8, 100 th 1stAI <oek Aly
head: consGuco thrJlzL ~ ears ui1exef anis
81 65G&4 40
toav 400 head wsAk thus fsl
1900 head for time T. OO heal oone<ne4
through. "a cara marxct sctivs aud iowcr Mcdi1m 70
Lambs. 81 5Oa6 SO.
hogsheceipts today 800 head total for weee mus a.
23O00 heat for sano tine last 20OOO hctd: con
signed through 1872 OF which . 10 New-Yorks
eteafv' Medium Fair Workers - $685. 3D. 0o0d -
CHOICE - 1904 So Butcners Grades - 00SN 7S PigA
81 40 0Si 60
81. LOUIS July 23.-f,ats- arccpts 1900: shipmsnta
900 marker nrm ExoortA 81 vO0sJ 90: uood Ohoce
Shipping. s. 5O6SJ o. Far u Medium. 81 90 0Sl 00s
Texans. S3 256S4 20.
Shsep-Rcceipts $50 shipments. z50 Common % He.
dium. " 00Gs2 Is: Far 20 cnoce 81 75 6$3 so.
Hogs Receipts $500 shiDnentA 100. Lighk 81 650
81 rs; Packing, 81 26GS4 50 Heavv 81 J01St Us.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.
ed II. Felix and Hilbrown g. Blank oh

AlITcu tiiA anu iihcAN"H ~ ''''', WV
tanned two attachments the Supreme Court yesterday
against the property Of Pauline Alfred Joaquin. who
used TO be Jewellers No 253 Ffhave The ahdavits
claim hat few weeks ago the defendants went away
from New-York leaving nothing behind them eN ept
some pawn tickets the value Of which Is estimated at
several thousand dollars.
On the report OF referee judgment was entered yes,
In the Supreme Court against tho executors OF
the will OF the late DIR. Alexander I. Storing Tor
Sll77S2 20 In favor OF Clarence Portley Tue cIaim
Mr.. Portley several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERs-Before Donohue J:@Nons n
H. 2I. 81 40 1873 l3e l27 l2e 4o l44. lo3 2os' Sis
222 224, 23O 2jO 25l. 25B. 257. 25s. ~.
suRaooAIE's CouRT-Roiins s.-Motion calendar caneS
sursaIcR couar-srEciAL TERM-Before Insraham j.
Ncoanos PLsAs-srEcAL rRRx-Beforc Van Hoesen j.
No lar ssAlAssiAr.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
coNvtcr ulCKIE GETS A RESPITE.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Judge Moran has granted
.,sv of TWO days in the case Joseph Nackin under
sentence of five years the State Pententary for pur
fury in connection with the Eighteenth Ward election
frauds to enable his counsel TO argue petition Tor
supersedeas before one Of the supreme Court judges
Ceorye 7 Grey the Juror In the Mackin trial who was
Alleged 10 be of unsound mind, left homo on Monday
Ast been seen or heard from since 'nas h
attempted impeachment OF Grey as juror 10 causing
Oae
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE COURTS.
THE BoLr.wARyER CASE ADJOURNED.

THE HOLT-wARNER CASE ADJOURNED.
Francis n. Bangs, Messrs. Butler and Hubbard,
Charles b. Alexander and William B. Hornblower the
LAWYERS engaged In the Hotwarncr reference be-
fore Hamilton Cole, met at IL m in Part l. OF the
Supreme Court and adjourned IN view OF the sorrowfn
event OF tho day Ferdinand Ward. who was to have
continued his testimony, taken from the Ludlow
afraa oil
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vesseis and RafIroadG
NEw-YoRK. July %. 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW 1OKK. July EJ 1850.
COFFEE-spot Rio quiet but steady at sdc for Fair No
sales; options fairly higbor closing firm
the options and the atcr the receipts at Ro
l0000 bags "a 900 Gags closing follows July
7O5a7l6 August 7lO6715 September. 7.l5G7.20i Oco.
7s5 Mid GRADES seaay In svmpaby with RIO 1900 1ats
Padang ex Bertha sold on private terms.
COrTONSpot Cotton was -l6c higher and quiet. Sales.
90 bales Receipts at the ports today SO bales against 66
this day last week and 1877 last since September
season.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
VIRGINIA POLITICIAN SHOT.

NORFOLK, Va, July 23.-JOhn A. Brimmer'
% was shot last night at Virginia Beach The ball en-
trsd his left side just above the heart The wounded
pans condition 10 critical william Mitchell, OF Bau'
efe and Isaac sol, Of Norfolk arc under arrest Inc
0ooting grow out Of general fight. Brimmcr Is we'll
own local politician. and ex-superintendent OF tho
wv Democratic Executive Committee, and was an ap
yneAnt for the Norfolk post Office.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
SERIOUS OHARGE AGAINST WAYNE MAO YEA AGH

CHICAGO, July 2c.-In the case OF w. 1.
Carter Philadelphia shipper against the Town OF o''
tawa Judge Gresham has overruied the motion for "a
new trial Carter the recommendation of ex-Attoi
ney-General MacVcagh, bought forty Town oi o''a""
$500 bonds OF one Louise whcr. relative OF MI Mac
veagh The town repudaied them. claiming their Issue
to have been made for unlawful purpose Carter
sued on the the town in its defence charged
that Mrs Nather and Wayne MacVeagh knew OF It's
claim that the issue was unlawful The court held oil
the trial that IL scheme OF MacVeagn ana elrs
Naher To oist them to Carter so that he behg gno
rant of The iuvadity Of the bonds could recover from
tie town as an innocent purchaser without notice. ana
fonnd for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


.sS Hs sS % viz s; a
rSS ss:y e; cSraia.
sa 81 liz. ''p:s;S ss s
.y:. ss All Win T Sss. :
Jys: ,S Dressed v.s
SsS cy and for Dressed drssser' and
ssis:1 Hume eye,I. ~ D. a, sac a. $50
II a. Isl ifs T. % q s. ss and as ss'ts%s ss g s s0s
90 sIsf ss wHEn saf S. y''i; NJ ns.s tsss
10, at &c and ID DuttermIs., i95 I, e. SIC. -.
s.;:s s:1:. Sij; + S;:' Es ::i
Ss.ls Ss ss r, :. s1so a ss ~
smiis: &c. isS 80 dc sS D.
Walsh Kirby c9 veais ls4 d. at sac and So Butter
EsHEEP AND LAM6s:-Rsceip,. were g esrs Of osss
sn ;as nss%s
much q the dem nd an ira opened aa eth
q "a per D. quality consiaered over 20 carloads were
The syorabis change the weather gave sellers some
mc, or s be belief hs tne e. @
SSIS ordinary 10 Prime Southern Lambs ab,ut
outsds 'fs Tsr Of aayss
lot. oi state and Pennsylvania Lambssoa At
Dire ssed Mutton slow at 5asc aud Dressed Lambs dull at
Sales -Dillenback & Dewey: 2s6 Kentucky Lambs, 81
n 1pc, 2z do 63 B at 5c; and 22s Michigan sheep S3
b, at &C. - 80, .o
do 6l n, at 5'4c aud So ot e Ewes 81 D. ~
Jssc. =. -,
J Kentucky do 6S 10 at oci 3+0do u b AT t6c and ziS
Western sheep. 80 rs. Of 4Sc
Hume & Muien 35 state Lambs. 90 10 q, 80 3D.. 49,
Newton Giet: 2l5 Virginia Lambs. 90 n at 6tci 23S
Henueky DO few sheep 50 IT, at 4ac 23o Ohio sheep ~
10, at - TO- an 49,.
h at oiac 243 J6 TO- at t2c lJS Indiana sheep,
los H. al ic, 3Jersey Ewes l22 d. atsc Maryland do.
9S ID AZ &c. 49, .,,.
iSG do y @ at 6c s72 DO 90 10, Sac t4 DO 81 r. at
&c; 9Kentucky sheep lO3 H. at 4c t23 DO W d. aS'<ci
sS DO IS 10, az She i07 Ohio DO 81 st tiac
do 30 b &c; loo Pennsylvania d. 30 lbs at .c ~ do
l3 at 4c 20 Jersey do u b at 7c ls5 Ohio sheep'
Judd & Bu bingham: 4Owes, Virginia Lambs 90 iDs =.
69c 1876 do SO b at 6tc; 244 do 81 10 at &C. 20 Snglne
DO 5s d. at 44c 81 state do 81 H. at Sc; i03 state ives
70 B at 50 4O 20 Michigan sheep 81 b. at salo; i04 90
81 To- at 81 30, 39 do 50 To- at 4 pc 100000,
UOGS-Receipts OF 95S head making the toto
i've DAYS nst 233l2 head for the CORE
sponing time week Feeling firm and market nominay
fraction higher. -. ,x.,.. ,a,I.
for Light
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
oRYISo BITTERLY BxFoRE DEATH.

YoUNGsTowN, Ohio, July % Especial. james
Hcsn, age thirty-one returned TO his homo at Tsy-
Sers Corners. here, last night with pistol pur-
chased with borrowed money from his mother. He was
net by his wife and twoyesold at the gste where
- sss dewa and cried bitterly They tried 70 console
p and persuade him to come into the house lie threw
- osms about he wife anA ki9ssd her fondlys then
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
FILLED FOR RESISTING ARREST

PrrrsBURG, July 23 (SpecidD.-At Washing
tom in this State this morning John "o was shot ano
,sd Inv Chief Of Police Hammond for resisting arrest
MI, and an unknown man were detected In tho act OF
rohh,nr uquor house Wolf was known as "Devil
rohn and was nfty-six. In his youth he attended
washington College. where he held high rank but was
finally expelled for directing current OF eIectrc Hs
p";s,.d I'm editing an edition Of Tennys poems
1nch was published by Boston nin IRON i in,s dow
u,o ~, ho1v No was wIied to q college for Dissection
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLESTON. July 23-Turpentine 20 ia-
SAVANNAH July 23.--Tnrpentine nrm at 81 nc
WILMINGTON. July 23-rurpentine urn al SAC
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Juiy 23 The Dropcrs Journal CInls
Receipts 670O neaf shipments 800 nead marxet steady
Exports Mixed 81 OU - 40. STOCK
" ,S9si 0u Feeders 81 7s0s4 o0 Texans " 75d
"a 10 80
Rough Mixed ~ lO0S4 40; PACKING aua shipping ~ aoe
e. 6J; Light. 81 500 80 00 Skipa Sj 0uo$a3u
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
,vo v1IIrD sIMAraIs OWN DOOR.

L1ouTHTY0 KILLED AIN ATHIS ON" Do"H'
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, July 23.-Frank Gosse, age
tbirty-nve OF Chebauss while sl'.ns as ns ~. ~,
IN sntjra sida Of his houses
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
STAINED.

stsiS 'G9s coon ordinary Bic 2Sana laann.
Futures were less active. The market opened at to
aterward recovered and tending upward
closing advance OF points July and IL points
August points september and to points on other
months. sales, 40 800 bales.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
STOCKS.

SALES At THE coySOLfDA TED STOCK AND PETRo
LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
HURRYING UP HER LAWYER WITH PISTOL
BrFFAIo July 23 lSpeciQn.-Mrs Anna ".

FINED $500 FOR WATERING HIS MILK.
HERKIMER, July % (SpeciaD.-Daniel Strong,
prosperous farmer OF Columbia and n patron OF the
cheese factory there caught watering his MILK aud
the Association imposed fine OF $500 on him.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES ATTHE STOCK EXCHANGE, July 23.
THE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL SALRs.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
n III 7 " -
fane

3 ll,OOO. ..... lloit
\ Kan pac lst con sol
4 5000. ~
I fo'ye q y G'l " 6s
4 5000. so lol
2 1000 ...-. lOl y
a NO & " Div
d $1,000 e...... 10
4 Io.igh q W u
4 con assenied
ii 1900 ...-.. " =
I lake ~hor. lsi cp
4 10000 .......l21 q
4 Nil q - 4 lst
O aud Pac
Mn DIV
5000. so \
a.O0O. 80 ,
i.O0D......loo
1 O.OOO zee. gD7s
! MI 4 ~ Paul
4 " ard ID Div
I 4.OOO. -... l2rst
! 20 Min div
1000 .... Ia
Z MI 4 ~ Paul
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

oLOsiy3 PRICES or B0SrOy srOOaS
BosroS July 80. 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
IMPORTANT.

To the People of Eureka and Vicinity:
We wish to state a few facts which we
hope will place us in 9 true business
light and On q sound commercial standing
in this community.
First-We say it without fear of success
full contradiction, that we are selling land
propose to continue to do SOY first-class
dry goods, carpets and gents furnishing
goods az cheap as they are being sold to-
day in San Francisco or any place on this
coast.
Second-We have no old and shelf-worn
goods which we offer, but all CLEAN,
NEW, STYLISH materials, selected with
great care from the finest and largest
stocks of goods just opened from the East
by direct importers. We have completed
our arrangements with one of the largest
wholesale houses in the world, to con-
stsntly secure for US the best of bargains
and the first selection of new goods in
every instance.
Third-We propose adding q small liv-
OFFER NO BATS. OR QUOTE FIG
duce people to buy, but place our
SOOuo bAuC ny siuC WAN huy duu hAi
competitors, knowing that upon examina-
ton we will come out ahead. We
have one price, and mark every ar
ticle in plain figures, SO that every
man, woman or child can see for
themselves just what every article sells
for. Since opening, our store has been
crowded constantly. and each buyer has
left with the verdict that they had been
squarely treated. and served good goods at
low prices. By SPECIAL FAVOR we
have been given inducements by O'Connor,
Moffatt j. Co., of San Francisco, in the way
of obtaining goods from their house.
Should any of the ladies in the community
wish to send away, we keep on hand q
full stock of their samples from every de-
partment to select from, which can be
seen at any time in our store.
Remember, n price to all, square deal
ing, no bats offered, goods obtained
strictly from first hands, entire satisfac-
ton given or money refunded, and an
earnest desire to please all and obtain a
reasonable share Of your patronage. We
remain respectfully yours.
n HARRIS & MATHEWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
VIRGINIA II
A Very Quiet Camp-LtttIe OIL Moth
Ing Doing I'm the Mines-PrODa-
bflfties that Messrs. Hobart d
10. are Laying Plans fer the Flu
ture-Dipfherfa.
VIRGINIA, New, Jan.

VIRGINIA, New, Jan. 8, 1885.
EDITOR SENTINEL: The weather here
for the past week has been very disagree
able, and that coupled with the dull times
we are passing through has served to make
us any but a happy people. Mining on the
Comstock is very quiet. The Utah has
closed down for the present, and the ma
chinery has been taken out Of the lower
levels of the Union. AS q consequence,
the Union. Mexican and Sierra Nevada are
flooded to the 2700 level.
Senator Jones Is working a few men in
the Con. Virginia and California through
the Curry shaft in what is known as the
" Jones lease" He is also taking out low
grade ore from the Grown Point mine.
The upper levels, or the groupings. are
shut down all along the lead, with the ex-
oeption OF q few men at the Ophir, and /
believe that when the 5000 level Of the
Hale and Norcross is prospected, il moth
ing Of value is found there. the Combine
ton will cease operation to q much greater
extent than it has.
NY belief is that the Water Company
fMessrs. Hobart & Co.. is absorbing all
the low grade ore they IAN. There is an
immense quantity in the Chollar and
Curry mines. They have these corralled,
and they also control the Combination
shaft. am reliably informed that they
intend next Summer to put in new water
boxes from Marlette Lake, and erect water
power quartz mills, and crush ore for
81 so per ton. In the meantime attempts
will be made to effect very radical changes
in the way OF wages, etc. 1t looks to me
as though the business men are all In favor
OF a reduction OF wages, as they want to
see more men employed.
The new hydraulic pump at the Com
bination has not started yet. 1t was to
have started on the Goth of December, and
Mr.. Requa was going to resign, but, owing
TO the breaking of the Cornish pump, they
have not yet been able to start. Who Mr..
Requa's successor is TO be Is not definitely
known, but l think it lies between Lon
Hamilton and Captain Overton, the lat
ter being regarded most favorably.
Diptheria hangs on here, and its princi-
nal victims are the children. 1t is now
ten months age when it made its appear
ance in Gold Hill, and yet the sanitary
condition of the city was never apparently
hattar. More anon. DICK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-07
Roots and O

Tsssell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown q
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson 4 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 a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tsssell
Brothers.