davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Over Many a League

Spreads the miasma, or.poisonous vapor, that
begets malaral and typhus fever, wherever
there isstagnant water in which vegetation
or refuse of any kind decays. there, as surely
as the SIM rises, are generated the seeds of
fever and ague, dumt ague, and other endemic
maladies of the malarial type. For the effects
OF this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach
bitters furnishes an antidote, and prevents
both the contraction and recurrence of such
maladies. Even along the line of excavation
ior the Lesseps Panama Canal, where ma
iarlhl diseases are not only virulent but dead
", Hostetter's Stomach Btters has demon
slrateu lts incompatible protective qualities.
Not only Tor iebrlle complaints, but also for
lor rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys
ahd bladder, II IL very effective. IL counter
SINE enects OF fatigue, damp and exposure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK. Oct. g.
FLOUR heavy. Receipts OF 1856 bills. Elk.
purts Ut 45lS ubls Tell sacks. Sales OF IL Ut
bbls No. 2 at gOQt2 80; Superfne at 2 IL
to choice ut 1904 10; common to choice
white wheat western extra at 1904 80
1snSy do ,t at $50 1 sft5a ao 9b9 at ga
Minnesota extra good to prime at 800 80
choice TO double extra do az GU6t4 30 1900
bbls, OF city mi extraat 8j1i 30; 800 hal /.
az 90; 800 barrels OF extra No. at 2 40
90 ~ 2'V0 barrels winter wheat extra st
2 i0G2 a 200 barrels of Minnesota extra 1T
2p u 80; Southern quiet. Common to
fair extra at 3 25Qt3 81 good to choice do
at 8NG5 90. RYE fLoUK-dull at 1908 ~.
CORN MEAL-quiet-
400 bushels; exports of 1927 bushels sales
OF S',OU bushels on spot. No. Spring at
S2A NO. hard at 8711 NJ. 3 red ut Sl94
at IS No. l white at SAY. kyE-dull. BAR
LEY dull. Com higher Recelp,s of 49,
go bushels exports OF WA bushels Sales
elevator low mixed at 44l9. OATS higher.
heceipts OF 5000 bushels exports OF 5000
bu hels; sales of 10000 bushels. NO. 3 at
3OA !; do white at H34Gp$5 No. Z NJ 39SfD}04
DO white at 31tI.,514; NO. white at 81; mixed
western AT 3lGS}; white do at 3JG46; white
GROUEKiE s-CorFEE--fsir. Rio dun at IL.
SUGAR dull refined duh; G at Az % ~
extra at 5Qt5 3-l6; white extra 54Qg5H
III l5-l6; standard a 511GI5 9-l6 confec.
TONERS a at l3-l6Qs5M cut loaf and crnshe d
at d 5-l6lD65A: powdered at 61A 61614: gran.
ulateu al 5B u b l5-l6 cubes ut 6A
French ISLANDS AT D; manila at 6;tQt7 mulas.
SEES sugar duh at as; muscavado at AZ; ex.
ira manila at D. MOLAsSEs-stcad New
Orleans at 4s6t52. Rice iirm
PETROLEUM-U United at 655s.
PROVISIONS - TALLOw quoted steady
PORK- firm. Mess on spot at 800 ~ W tor OLD
III 2JlLlO 30 for new. BEER-duli. LARD
higher. Western canon spot quoted at 8 Il
d 20; refined quoted at 8 3i6J6 80: continent
quoted ut W 3. A. BuT1 Ella irmer. State a
III 81 western at 12Qg21. JHEEsE-quiet
state at 80 l2l4 skins at tQt61e; western ta
at lQlsGll rreIsht steady. Wheat stean
at 4d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

Boston, Oct %, 1896.
Butter continues to advance AMI the de-
ira Northern and Eastern cream ~ at
y GD 29c, Western creamery extra at
"a 90 &c Northern dairy at "a a zoe,
Western dairy at l0dl4c, imitati IN creamery
ut l4DlSc, and ladie packedat II Ggl4c u n.
Cheese continues fiSm, and notice sales
of Northern extra at l1IeGl2c, Western at
ll46t ll6c, T. h.
Eggs are firm ard in demand with sales of
extra Eastern AT 2!le6J&|c, and fancy at "a C.,
New YORK at % q 221ec Western at PIC, and
Beans are in fair demand and firm, with
New York at 81 IS a $40, and medium at
81 80 QtSl to per bushel.
Canada peas are selling in small lots at pre-
vious prices.
Potatoes are in ,od demand, with sales of
Rose at 45@50c, -ebrons at 4jal53c, and Bur
bank ut 4J1 SOC II bush.
Sweet potatoes range from 81 80 q 81 Is q
bush.
Dried apples are nominally unchanged.
Poultry is quiet and steady, with sales of
choice Spring Chickens at 10 q, 20c II II.
Pork is ing fairly and prices are steady.
The sales of Old mess at SlO 80 and new at
81 90 % IL extra prime ut $40 80 q IL, aud
clear and backs at sl3 5OGS Is y bbl.
Be Sc Il IS steady we quote mess and extra
AT SS oU 90 ~ ~ and plate and family at $40 az
IL u bbl.
Lard is quiet at @714o D II.
), Smoked Hams are in demand at l21a q l3c
Il D., as to quality.
There has been another active week in
wool and prices are tirmer. OHIO and Penn .
sylvania feeces hav" been sold at "a a. 3,1ac
for Y ana Y and above, and Xxx and Xxx
and above AT 80 % DC Il n. Michigan X
heeces have been sol at 32l-s}c Il H. No. /
WOODS are mors active and prices are firmer,
with sales of ONO and Michigana at 3,@g 71sc
q ID. Combng and delaine woods are more
active and firmer with sales of OHIO No
c,'mbing at 40 40c and Michigan at 81 a CSC
q 10. Fine delaine is firm and selling at "a a.
3ic Tor Michigan and 81 a 3716 for OHIO. I'm
washed wo Is ontinue in deman =, with sales
or medium at - o. ;Uc aud fine at l1fL25c II H.
RULED Woods are active. Choice Eastern and
Nainesuper sold at 3Sd44c, ana fair To good
supers at 81 " BIC u n. Foreign MOol meets
with good demand and prices are firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
CHITTENDEs COUNTY COURT.
Judgment for the Plaintiff In Platt g. Co.
VS.. Bixby-Other Cases Disposed of.

VS.. Bixby-Other Cases Disposed OF.
! Upon the coming in of the County Court
Tuesday morning the counsel decided to
submit the case of j. G. Platt d Co.
against Wallace f. Bixby without further
argument and judgment was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $50 and
costs. Exceptions were noted by the de-
PENDANT.
The remaining cases on the docket were
called over and in that of A. G. Stafford VS..
G. s. knsley ct. ais judgment was en-
tered for the plaintiff. In the case of
Joseph Brooks VS.. Thomas Gadeu, a mo-
ton for certified exceptions was granted
ment of costs was dismissed. Excep-
tlons were Motel by the defend
ant and execution was stayed In
The case Of J. f. Wheelock vs. William
l.andon the court ordered the petition
dismissed without costs for want of prose-
cution, and in that of Julia Bascom VS..
james Mattimore, apt, abated without
costs for want of prosecution.
The court gave notice that the chancery
docket would he called over on Saturday
next at 10 Il. m, and there being no
further cases ready for hearing a recess
was taken until 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
In the County Court Wednesday the
time was wholly taken up with divorce
cases. The case was that of Flavia
Greemore VS. Joseph Greemore in which
A. V. Spaulding appeared for the petit
TONER. Decision was reserved. In the
case of Hannah j. Horton VS.. Frank L.
Horton, Wilbur & Wolcott appeared for
the defendant. Decision was reserved by
the court Mr.. Kennedy appeared for the
petitioner in Hattie J. Duncan VS.. Thomas
| Duncan and decision was reserved. Lewis
Stewart VS., Harriet Stewart and Harriet
| Stewart VS.. Lewis Stewart were heard to
gether, being cross cases. Wilbur & VOL
colt appeared for Mr.. Stewart and NJ. A
Bingham for Mrs. Stewart. The evidenc,
was not completed at the close of the day
when recess was taken until to-day Al
| 10 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Vermont Produce Market.

VERGENNEs, Oct. Q.
Butter market is active. Ruling price Is to q
cents per pound selections, "A cents per
pound eggs, at 20 cents per dozen chick
ems II to l21a cents per pound fowls to II
cents per pound honey, 10 cents per pound
beans, 81 to l.50 per bushel beef to 6 cents
per pound; pork 515 to cents per pound (;
veal and lamb, to AZ cents per pound /;
hay at SIS to 81 per ton,
ST. ALBANs, Oct. 5.
Attendance large, receipts heavy, prices sub
the same AS last week. We quote
general price % to 25 cents selections a cent
or two higher; creamery butter 80 cents.
shipment 1875 tubs. Eggs 20 cents.
RICHMOND, Oct. 4.
Market active, receipts light, prices higher.
Sales OF butter: Fair to good, at Is to 20
cents per pound choice, 90 to "a cents per
pound fine. % TO q cents per pound. Cheese,
factory, II to IL cents per pound; dairy, 10 to
IL cents per pound. Eggs ut ID to Is cents per
dozen. Potatoes, 30 to IS cents per bushel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
WOman's Board OF Missions,

The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Vermont Branch of Woman's Board OF
Missions will be held at Middlebury
"Wednesday October 81 Each auxiliary
Is invited TO send two delegates, and a
cordial welcome is extended to all women
interested in the work. The following
missionaries are expected Mrs. Gates OF
Gleason of Constantinople, Mrs. Mont.
gomery of Marash, and perhaps Mrs.
Capron from India. Those desiring enter
talnment are requested to send their
names at once TO Mrs. George Fletcher,
Mlddlebury. Return checks will be given
over the principal railroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

w. c. Hathaway and Miss Lovejoy OF
Port Henry, f. f. Marshal of New York
and Miss Bucklin of Providence, r. |.
were returning to Port Henry from trir
to Snake Mountain Thursnay evening
with double rig and while coming down
Spring stl eet hill the horses became IN
managble, throwing the occupants and
severely injuring Miss Buckln. At the
corner of Broadway and Main street they
struck Amos kondout, knocking him
sible and carried to the Lee house. where
his wounds were dressed He will pro.
badly recover,-PLdttSburg Telegranl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

Sheriff Parsons OF Pittsburgh with
several deputies and constables captured
James and John Henry and their brother
in-law, one Cayen, Tuesday, at their home
at Flat Rock. The Henry boys are tough
characters, having already served four
years in Dannemora for burglary and the
gang was wanted for burglarizing Joseph
Gouyeau's store at Point au Roche, Sep
TENDER 10, of 300 worth of tobacco, shoes,
jewelry, knives, stockings, etc. The cap
ture is regarded ~ a great move.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

BURLINGTON. Oct. 3
AT present a fair amount of lumber is
berg received at this port, and rather
more is being shipped than for some
weeks past, Indications point to IL fair
trade this fall. Prices are firm at quota
tons and collections are good
! IN. CANADA PINE SIpINGs-Eiyht in. anc
upwards wide, II 10 Ii IT,, rs run odt, p. =
S31 picklngs and better, p. :. S+a,14i dress
nH,p. s, S2S common, p. > :. and m S2uGS2l-
IA ,l1a AND IN. PINE SIDlNGS-Eght in. aud
upwards wide, IL to III #. as run, common out.
rough, S4O1D42 pckiugs and better rough SH
W5; common, S2l.
PINE STOCKS, lxl0 IN. II to Ii FEEr-As run
common out, pig 5. td5l pckngs and bet
ter, p;2s; $40; No. barn BIDS. p. j.. :. and IN
W NO: z barn bds. p. ;. and IN. S2l.
PINE STOCKS lxl2to IL FEEr.-As run com
mon out, p. 2s: SWI; plcklngs and better,
Z. 2 5. sfND44 No. barn BIDS y. > :. ana M
s1Ht-I NO. barn DDS. p. =. and IN. S2l1.s1.
IN. PINE STRIPS, T. TO III FEEr.-No. | y. >.
S. m D. and C. b. S4j4g46; No. p. > :. IN. b.. ana
C. b. S3l No. p. . ;, m. b. Hud .. b. 81 No. I
Us. IN. b. and c. b. So.
| IN. PINE STRIPS AND SGpGNGs UNDER II
FEET.-No. and Up : IN. h ana e. h. SEQ
"a No, p. 2 $. IN. b. and {. b. S,.'d' ;; No.1 p.
Z s. IN b. and c. b. Sl15ilS - IN. and up. pick
lnEs ana better, p. > :. 'im.-l ) IN and up
dressing and common, 81" =.
, CANADA SPRUCE.-Clcar p. > :. m. S&.15 =
NO. p. rs IN. 81 No. > p, : :. m. SIS.
SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS h FEET LpNG.-SiX in.
extras p; b. and J. S+i@3 per m. pcs. in. MOL
ana J. $40 per IN. pes. 3la IN No p. b. and ].
34@.S per IN pcs.
. The above prices are Boston rate of delycrde
freight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
WATERFOWL, Oct. 5,

Cattle Market-The cattle market is low.
Market Beei-eXtru, $50; hrst quality
Oog, p: second quality, 500G6 80; third quar-
ity, 81 1904 ~.
Cattle-Receipts of 1873 head.
Cattle-Store Cuttle-Workin oxen, per
pair, SltODS 20. Farrow cows Sl5NS4. Fancy
COWS S5OGS0. Mich cows and calves, S2JlIiS.
rearlngs S9glS. Two-years-oId, $l4G1as.
Three. $246I40.
Swine-Receipts of S7,215
ne-Northern dressed hogs tic q n.
western fat, live 5I40L5l2 II 10.
Sheep and lambs Receipts of II 81.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots at = 5O!L4 %. extra
at sos 25
Veal Calves at 2lp6I7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

BURLINGTON, Oct. D.
Butter and cheese have advanced since
last week Eggs are in better demand.
Veal Is very scarce and the other meats
are practically unchanged Quotations
are rs follows
PRovIsIoNs-Butter 26 02s cents for fresh
maze cheese, llWl2c; POTATOES, 5t0g4U cents :;
honey. lUlC4 cents.
Hay loose, Slo@$l9; balcd. Sl4aslG
GRAIN-Oats - a Is cents L uu>h.: p,sus
IOc az 80; rye, 80 0l tUr Uuckwhcut. - an soc /:
corn, western ~ a 5Sc ; NuUhcu ~ a 1jc
FEED. Mlddngs, 5000 a. S2}OO T. ton :;
shorts, s2lOOlB 81 bran, SlSud 40 Sl9U0
corn meal, s23t0Gt S2iOI
Hides Beet a. 6Lsc + H. I; veal, 15c % 81 90.
MEATS Beet, Vermont dressed az &c r h
WeStrrh 6aISc o Il Veal ;1IVc; poro, dressed
size dressed; turkeys al We l0rGLI"i,C; dressed
l5c ducks l2Lec dressed; fowls. IA. Sc alive.
chickens "a lUc all\c. 1870 l5c dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 4.
CHEEsE-1ec higher. Sales tn. day of 80 boxes
at IA cents, 5l3l ut llle, 574 at ll9s, 2G72 at
ll34 $40 at II 2-S, G72 at T. aud llU0 on private
Terms and 1898. ON commission. A total of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.
Flour dull Southern winter ut Is
o. 80; Wisconsin Mt 3@Gi Is; Michigan at
4UOU4 ~. sou spring at 8 5Jlt4 10; NJ inne-
sofa bakers ~ 501li 10 patent at 1904 80
low grades at 75G2 IS; rye hour at 25Gt
30. WHEAT lower. No. spring at 7lL5
No. 2 red at 70. Corn heavy. No 2 at 35ls6
$40 uA1s-iower. No. 2 AT 2411 Rye quiet
No. at 49, Enthusiastically. No..2 at 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
The most Remarkable Business in the
Country.

our citizens have observed notices in the
leading papers. fr IN ttue to time, of Il little
harmless food plant called Moxie, found i'm
SCUM America last year. Its line taste as n
beverage, and ability to restore nervous,
weakly women in Il few days and help over
worked Peep of both sexes to d., TWO DAYS
work IN one with less fatigue, have made the
demand so immense that, after eleven mont hs
Twelve large factories are engag d in its man
fracture IN the United States and Canada, and
over lSOUU quart bottles are sold every week
IL IS said 10y the apOthecaries and wholesale
six weeks
Inc proprietors of the Moxie Nerve Food
that Is creating such an excitement all over
thc country Il. n remedy for the liquor habit
ana nervous exhaustion, or results of over
Work, talk the best sense yet They say the
nervous stem Is the seat of life, and controls
the functions eff the body. The functions of
the body are to take nutrition and get rid OF a
corresponding amount of old and impure ma
terial. III the nerves are strong enough to do
ms, we are well, and the blood purifes itself
every day II not, we are ill., That il the
whole system of health in nutshell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Little Falls Cheese and Butter Market
LITTLE FAILS V Oct

CHEEsE-Sales of 20 boxes at lie, 2,O at
ia, 300 at ll14, 200 AT lIA, $50 at II, 100 on
commission and 200 farm dairy ut l0lpG1l2
Bulk ut ll1e. Butter-Sales OF $50 packages
ut @SD2s; bulk at p for dairy and % Tor
creamery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

In gathering wild flowers, autumn Leaves
or picnicking in the woods, we are more or
less exposed 10 danger from POISONING by wv
or other wild vines and shrubs. The noiso11
Is under certain circumstances readily All
sorbed by the blood d painful swellings or
eruptions are caused. Such affections Hoods
Sarsaparllla readily cures, as il expeis ali i'm
puritie- from the blood Even in cases or
poisoning by Paris green, Hoods Sarsapa
rilla mas been remarkably successful il
snoul De kept constantly in the house for Mi
blood disorders. Hoods Sarsa rilla ia nrc'
pared by &. !, Heed Co., Lsweli, Mass. and
Is SOLD by all druggists 100 Doses ST.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Public Schools.

The report of the enrolment, attend
ance and hardness for the three weeks
ending Oct. ., 1886 is AS follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
DIED.

HAYEs.-In this city, October 4, 1886, of
membranous Group, Cain, rine Frances
Hayes, daughter OF John w. Hayes, aged
years.
CLARKE.-ln Charlotte, October 3. 1886,
Bridget Reynolds, wife of ID. T.. Clarke aged
81 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

YANDOw -LAvALLE.-Iu this city. October
q, 1856, by Rev. Father Clourec. j. seph d.
Yandow and Miss Rosa Lavalic both OF Es-
sex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
Letter Carriers Report.

The number of pieces of mail matter
handled at the Burlington postoffice dur
ing September. as shown by the carriers
report, is as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

BURLINGTON. Oct.6 |

BURLINGTON. Oct G 1885,
Butter and eggs have taken an upward
tendency and are quoted higher this week :,
cheese is also firm. Milk and dairy pro
ducts generally are quoted higher. Many
garden products are out of market. There
Is no change in meats or fish. The follow.
are to days quotations
Fruits and Vegetables.
Ounces, IS cents peck. Peaches 10 to
80 cents dozen. Concord and Iona
grapes, s cents pound. Pears 40 to so
cents peck Delaware grapes 10 TO IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08

DR.. Soule's Pills cure headache, and keep
the bowels in II healthy condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-08
;Mshs Ntss 2tess.
Railway Time Table.

TRAINS LEAVE A. NJ. p.
North and West a.Sn I'm r.,h I'm A.Ah r.An
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
OIL ON Sen Waves.

In q pamphlet recently published by
Lieutenant A. B. Wyckof, United States
Navy, much information Ia given as to the
use OF oil in quelching storm waves. The
writer very properly argues the philosophy
OF the subject. The oil with its less spe-
cifo gravity floating on the surface forms
q film, which the writer compares TO
ga thin rubber blanket over the
water" Because of the ~viscosity OF the
oil the friction Of the wind does not up
ture this film, but while the speed of the
uudulation is increased it's form
is changed from the overwhelm-
ing storm wave into q heavy swell.
This effect, Lieutenant Wyckof claims.
can always be obtained at sea if g suitable
oil is used. He has examined n hum
dred aud fifteen reports of the use OF oil
in marine storms And finds that all the
trials were very successful except four.
The greatest success is obtained with the
heaviest oils spread we'll to windward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
Mrs. Mackay.
New York World.

Lucy Hooper, writing from London,
says: The Princess Colonna, who, with
her husband, came from Paris on . visit
to her mother q few days before, is in
brilliant health and is looking charming,
her delicate brunette beauty never having
shown to greater advantage. She would
have been the beauty OF the evening at
the dinner given by the Prince Of Wales
had it not been for her mother, who 10 one
Of the fairest OF our many fair female rep
r~esentstives in European society. Mrs.
Mackay has Q petite and perfectly pro-
portioned figure, her neck and shoulders
being what the Germans call "ststue-
lovely" in mold and wilderness. Her
features are fine and delicately cut, her
hair dark and silken, with q natural ripple
in its glossy masses. Her eyes are most
lovely, being OF q transparent blue, too
pure in color to look black even under the
shadow Of their thick, dark lashes. Her
hands and feet are OF the true American
type. being remarkably small and well
proportional. She ia one OF the most &C.
complished American ladies in Europe.
speaking French and Spanish with as much
ease and finency as she does English. She
is renowned for the elegance and taste dis
played, In her toilets and her entertain
ments, and Is, moreover. and best OF all, q
devoted wife and mother and daughter,
the kindest Of friends and the most charit-
able and benevolent of women. She is an
honor to her sex and to our country-peo-
ple abroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
epntr Canyon.

The town Of ophir, where is located the
property Of the Chicago Mill and Mining
Company. has g population OF $50. ten Of
whom are women. The company named
have there a mill OF 20 stamps and brushes
rs tons a day. They use a White furnace,
for which much excellence is claimed
The stamps never hang up unless there Is
a breakage or for q cleanup. The supply
OF ore is unfailipg, and IL the mill were
double the capacity 1t could be easily kept
going. 1t has been the custom not TO sort
the ore closely but to run it through about
as it came from the mine. By this means
much that was low grade was crushed and
occupied the attention of the stamps as
long as 200-ounce ore would. This will
now be changed and by judicious sorting
the yield OF the mill can be easily increased
% per cent. 1t is nov producing q bar OF
bullion q day, which runs about 4 fine in
gold. II. II. Warne, who Is we'll known
in Eureka, and others have a gold mine
perched on the hillside opposite the town,
and are said to have very excellent pros
poets. They are erecting q 3-stamp mill,
to be run by water power TO test it, and
they hope it will prove q banana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
Foreign Items.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, Aug. 4.-Parnell has arrived in
Dublin 70 attend the meeting Of his party
to-day.
LONDON. Aug. 4.-Advices from Oonstan-
tinople report an attempt to ssssssinate
the Grand Vizier. That official was out
driving on Sunday afternoon In Halitgha,
and two shots were fred st him by q Tar
tar. Neither Of the shots struck its mark.
The assassin then pursued the carriage
with o drawn sword, with which he en-
deavored to strike the Grand vizier. He
was arrested and taken before the Sultan
at Yildiz Kiosk. To His Majesty the Tar
tar declared that the Grand Vizier had pre-
vented him from securing justice, and i'm.
plored him to hang the Vizier.
Turkey is forming an additional army
corps in Europe.
1t is believed the Queen will open Par
lament in person.
PEsTH, Aug. 4.-One hundred and fifty
houses in the town of Veiprovacy, Hun
gary, have been destroyed by fire. A large
quantity of corn and forage was also
burned.