davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

State bonds ruled strong Louisiana consos sold at 49,
Nortn Carolina special taxes at 49, and south caro-
ma os, honfundable at ~ Virginia Us deferred re-
ceips were steady at and Arkansas 7s 10 FORT
smith Railroad sold up to 232 and the issue TO Pine
Blum Railroad TO 23d22i There were no. sales OF city
bank stocks.
The dealings in railway bonds principally devoted
10 special and speculative issues. half million OF Den
yer az were traded in at S0's0Sl basis. Texas ana
Pacc Income receipts recorded sales OF about 100000
VI ovo oz 262 First Rio Grande with sales OF S2oVoo
west shore As guaranteed firm at 1860 lO57 Erie
second consol Us were firm at lO3'sGlO34 Centri OF
NewJersey Incomes were of per cent az ~
East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia gold
cOnsos were up 9 at 99is Toledo Ann Arbor ana MICH
iga lsts were strong at 10. Columbus, Hooking valley
and Toledo 5s higher at s7li. Allegheny nrst re-
were per cent higher 80. Indiana, bloomington and
western Issues were irregular chicago o. cent
and Omaha consols closed up per cen.
at I2ois Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette ala and
declined per TO AZ and closed at ASA Ais o anu
racine Incomes after selling up - TO 2V's CLOSER u" so %
nrss no Grande division were z hlEer az pc ait
leans Pacific trsts active at o3'2@os "e''
50 Saturday. 60, $780,.
unlisted securities dealt in at the stock Gxcnange,
American Cotton seed OIL certificates SOLD osVol atota
eoe+eoS4, American Cable t2oV az i q, 49, " nn
diana Coal Railway 500 Mt Al 20 anu pieepe t,o
at 81, st. LOUIS Fort scott and Wichita t2i0O az 1919
a1Idlol2, st. Louis Arkansas and texas tioO NJ 20 p
and rsts Si 600 1O0d99is and seconds S$2OVol at
81 and Mexican National preferred v'oV NJ Do s@oo
and frsts t$l0 900 mt 44s
Money ruled active and the bulk OF the days business
done at between and per cent and exceptionally
ut rates ranging high 20 per cent Inc closing was
6a7 per cent Additional TO the natural movement 10
ably Is some neasiness felt by lenders the recent
movements In the stock market; wild cats and rat
raps" prominent ia tho dealings TO
sure feeling Of confidence in the situation
made up by o coin gain OF 1928. Boa less a currency
loss Of S2s,s33 Ths dass operations covered: Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good 10 Prime sold at IS 7O4$6 CO. and
the average was estimated at So %.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.-The arrivals OF Beeves the
past week 335 head less than last week and v head
less than the corresponding week last year.
With arrivals Wednesday there was an advance In
100 1jc 100 d. and the market closed hr
There less than 90 offered for sale ON Friday ana
brisk still further Improvement III prices Oh
lOa the advance the two days fully 2oc
been marked Improvement In British Cattle
markets shipments this port have been light
Thanks gving have ranged from TO 2c
wanted at these hgurs have been
Choice, with few selected alves bringing $40
Sheep and Lamb market has been devoid OF any special
features Of interest Too light woole Sheep have
coming forward and have met with dull SALE Good
hrmness toward the close OF the week.
Lambs developed upward enencyon Wednesday and sold
freely &c higher on Friday than last Monday
have ranged from To sc and Lambs rom 10 To-
receipts Hogs developed downward tendency
the week. and rated dull on Saturday at i4G
showing decline Of nearly &c per 10 for the week.
REEVES Receipts Yesterday and to-day 2O3 cars OF
35O2 hcai-57 cars at Jersey City and 46 GOthst
T arrivals uptown included II cars for MI Eastman
% for stern Mezger and single carload for the mar
ket. No trade reported.
The receipts at Jersey City ncnded % OF Export
Steers the Richmond Hill and 10 cars for Schwarzcd
SuZberger The offerings were llS carloads ana rs cars
back the Erie Road at o'clock with consider
able uncertainty to the time OF their arrival.
The opened with show OF hImness and sales
slight advance Fridays figures;
but the finish dull and the yards were barely cleared WIN
probability that the Cattle reported back would not be sold
to-day If they arrived - 80
Ordinary Prime sold at So 750S5 l0 Choice and
SIS 200S5 so and Extra Kentucky buocks reach
Bulls sold At 50 2j So 25 Dry 1888 75 and
Heers "a CO. few Stays and Old oxen brought
The Richmond Hill got $40 Live Cattle for D. H.
The weeks shipments of Live Cattle Sheep and Dressed
Beef and Mutton were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
ASKING TO HAVE LAWYERS PUNISHED.

The motion by Edward Weld behalf John f..
Hanney WHO has obtained Judgment for S2l5 10 against
BARLEY Campbell, the demented play wright
rectng Harver the receiver OF Mr.
Campbell sell his Theatre
for the benefit OF tOs granted yesterday by Judge
Nehrbas the City Court Chambers cOuD
for John Qunan who appointed committee OF the prop
Mr. Campbell objected 10 MT Yields pressing
n ground DOnohuc q
All proceedings until the compel
the receiver account the the The
motion argued by Mr.. Weld and by Walsh.
for the receiver.
After the motion granted Mr. Lord obtained
tice DonOhue order directing Messrs
Friday whey not be ed
for contempt OF court In disregar,ing the stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

liam discouraged. have too much 10 40. am tired
am sick suppose into this house TO keep II ceAa
is much work. wont try. VIII " sleep.
don. what becomes OF tue house"
The above Is segov The discouraged housekeeper =
liver which, indeed often called the housekeepcr q
health" II Il does go 10 sleep US m Threatened crowd
diseases ali ready to spring
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery acts the liver an1
assists IN Its work OF Housekeeping and house clcannf
Is liver remedy and blood and all The
long train OF chrome naladies resulting from torpid Or
sleepy liver such headache scrofuous disessc
ucers "fcyersolcs" white swelhnxA" hipjopt Dc
consumption the lungs (which 10 really only scr0ee
thesc orUAns
all Diseases botches. pnplcs aud erupaohA ssa ~
blood taintA acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
ACCEPTING A SUMMONS AS AN INVITATION.

behalf Compagnie Universelle du Canal Inter-
occanique de Panama application made Yesterday TO
Justice supreme Court Chambers by Bur
I ZabrisEe & Bur for order setting aside the iudg
ent Sj3 entered by default again st
Robert T. Lee receiver OF the Franco
American Trading Company II stated that the
Ferdinand de Lesseps president
the nch just before he sailed for Europe and
that as il was In his native language he prob.
ably put pocket thinking IL invitation of
some Wells appeared in opposition TO the
Tim ON which decision WI reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
THE COURT OF Appeals
AtuAvy the Court Of Appeals today the fol

ALBAyy Nov 20 In the Court Of Appeals today the 'o
lowing causes argued:
No 107-Frclerck Heiser appellant agt the
Mavor AlderGen. etc. of Ncw.York. respondent .
No llsAnn CranEon administrative rcspon1enagt inc
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company
No % Emory Chase and Others executors appellants
agt. William Belden. respondent.
Thefoowing is the Court Of Appeals day CALENDAR or NO
vemb.r 50:
Nos lo5. no. 10. 100. I2i, 100. 100. l2s. ->.~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1880

ccpts ~ 64O134 payments s1,44046S currency bal
ance, $2f.3s4.371 coin balance $156.7S2,I33.
The Clearing House statement today was rs follows.
Exchanges. S139 535.274: balances S3l.
The United states Treasury nt Washington received
$2l3,000 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts S43323S and the Internal
revenue receipts SAL.
The foreign exchanges quiet and at quotations
for business follows: Bankers bills 81 81 and 81 "a q
for long and sterling respectively; 522 and
for rancs 81 and % for rechmarks 1878 and 40s for
gIilders.
London British consols steady at 102 316 for
money sold ut 1928 the account. Bar silver
unchanged ut 10 9d per aud money steady
The Bank Of England gained $4,000 bullion on balances
The market American railways I'm every particular
was only reflection Of saturdays late home markets At
the opening till late In the day when New-York quota
tiOns 10 lose their influence and the market
fcvcrish and Irregular AT Paris French per cents
steady 40 % and sight exchange OH London was up TO
Ds U u lnli =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

.. D. an. q s:s :- IS IS
ii Ia ~ =, :: sss
vssIs 500 p sttss. II 49, 49, H. st "a sa.c.nrm
% DO iai H. ATTIC; DO iss b. ssse' Hd0 iS5
AND RE- we're 5.,:., c 4 e:
supply today was liberal. sns ne .dsm:sd
sae Saturday ana az n. START The market
the close and the finish was generally rated weak and
ssS S1 sss @ s*ss $3.50 ' via :
s .is sheep %afs % 81 's Is
RnS,. 81: ss'iE = Iss;
sSs d. % b. { d eS Canada g. II
bi.ssss. ss.,.Ts s 81 p:
o. %
% H9%s aG'1 g sess' %
az e%ss s g sSsS q ss;
~ 81 K r. "a hosp
3 ii sS.. SSi q 3
d! 5Tsr,is S:s'Tssy
"a So 80 lis SsS'snn d IS
90 i s Is ~ SsI sss'9 'ls 3
e 81 iS g. e g. ca
Sc,n sRa @ 20 a G2 d
rssssy $751; lie Ss' % b. rs s5s
DO g g sFs.HF b g. . 81 sat- at E9mSs e
ssfisp s o. l%a % e g.
J. " Pdeock ~ Canada Lambs. 30 ~ at 81 90 per 100 n
Western DO sou ats4 co. ioi DO iSS Moo ssdc.
atlc $50 Western do SO 10. az tc oo s,., ,,.
~ , Asss-ss ,s s: ::
Or AZ nas 90 O 9rnsEy to P%s EoS
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEgRAPH
BUFFALO Now 29.-Cdtue-ReceiDts last ~ hours 1850
head o ga for thu. 9ssa Tor zane time sss
to New York 1855 alemarket higher Common 70 Fair
and Feeders So soSs75 0'1'
e 5 last a 2. qe head e S heel
market quiet Medium TO Good 50 5os 81 90 Extra 5000
far 3i5 10 time last 49i40 head con-
ssnss sss g 70 Yorker 81 o.
e Nahum H %sT9 ssyy = kp sass s Pigs -
Receipts 10000 mead shipments 1000; ship
eo sa and 81 Se
through Texas Cattle dull Cow. Y S9Sss 80 s'sss
Breeds g 75asi CO. Cows 81 oos24o "mtered Texans.
MoasTRecspts 10000 head snpmsnss 1000 %s s
ping 7oos4 90 Light Weights So soss4 oO' stips e. 40
s1ess-Receipts 5000 shipments. 1000 market allow;
Natives oo Western s. Ooass 40 Texans 81 90
ST LOUIS Nov. 2e.-Cattt, Receipts 1850 heal :hio-
P Sa s sS ' Butchers Steers oSsss o.
HcssRecspl. 5000 head shipment. 100 market steady
as co. Light 50 sSSs+ o. Pigs 81 % firm
Common to Extra. 81 80 asa o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

day appointed by Justice Van Brun committee Of the per
and estate of Thomas Virgins known ~ Blind Tom
the pianist who recently adudgd ~ 10 incapable Oh TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON Nov 29-l23O D. m.-United States Four Per
Cent Bonds. 1929; do Four AMI alf Per Cent Bonds
1884, Atlantic First Mortgage Trustees
Certi1caes 54a, CANADIAN Pacific. 7l- Erie. 3s do.
Second Consols lO3 Illinois Central, 18TH Mexican Or
binary bli4; ST. Paul Common, OILS NewYork Centra.
1888 Pennsylvania. 59's Reading 25ls
quote Three Per Cent Rene5 az 50 francs
SO confines for the account
D. m-Atlsntc and Great Western First mortgage TTus
Certfcates 81 Erie 80 10. Second COnsols, lO
Mexican Ordinary 524 St Paul, Common 96's Newfork
Central. 11SisL
HudsOns Bav Company. 24aa
The of bullion into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day ia $4,000
43O m-Pars advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes az
25 confines the and exchange Oh
London at 25 francs SO confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
TILE PETEOLETM MARKET

The opened the Consolidated Exchange with
quiet oil market although in the early trading stir at
7s4a7s cents II = cents SATURDAY night
response the very bush from the Washington dis
tric where production down $3.50 barrels Specu
Ptsburg 10 be the dUdnt cOurtsr OF
pool of OIL The well is shut down but drilling
begin and for several days
Kept suspenseeithcr TO enable insiders" 10 sell
knowledge OF the OF the venture IL is
attempt formulate opinion the subject but II Is notice
able that sell being evident
deal OF hammeTng when the price on. Excepting
he general features Of the petroleum situation
full OF TO better values Prices yeste
fell i the best prices but at the end the
unchanged from saturday night. Carrying rates
closed down 65 cents The tone OF the market was uly
close.
The range prices and the total dealings at the Consol
dated Exchange were as follows
Opening ............ 7sL Lowest.............. 77s
Highest..... 7S2 Final g
Sales,
Refined unchanged att cents in NewYork and Bal
timore ana Sc cents per gallon IN Philadelphia
OIL CITY, Penn, Nov. 29.-Crude Ol-Natonal Transit
Certificates opened at 7Ss hiylss. Dres 7Sh lowest
price, 77 closed 77 Sales 17ssOO barrels cearances
2.6s0000 barrels; charters 46,2G0 barrels shipments
127,Cl0 barrels; runs.
PrrrsBURG. Penn. Nov. 29-Cruie Ou-Petroleln fairly
active and firm National Transit Certificates opened 75s
closed at 777s highest 1871 lowest price. 77i4
BRADFORD, Penn. Nov 23.-CrIis On-NatDlN Transit
Certificates opened 10 and closed at IT'S highest price,
7sS lowest price, TIA; clearances l,3lsOO0 barrels
TITUsvLLE Penn. Nov. educational Transit Certificates
opened 1873 and closed 77 highest price, 7sa; lowest
price, TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

is thing Pierccs gavorss: ,sis
serves certain cure fot ayeo 1870
dice and weaknesses smbitter the lives u - may
women. OF druGxistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
The uousekeeper's Complaint.

r p.rces Pellets cure sick and bilious heaische seu3
.a,ach and all bilious attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-Nov. 20.
THE GENE RAJ LIST
STOCKS

Actual SaleS Closing. No.
On,1 U'yt Iov't Final Hid ASKED sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

4,OOO......99L
2.OOO........9 90 g
ST l. & Iron Mount
Ark Birch LIST
IA, 900. ..... ll6io
s J. X city & Nm
Clarinda branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
Arkansas rs

South Carolina LIST
1000. ..... lO7
South Carolina I'd
5000. .......S 30 4
South Carolina inc
1000. 30
Atlantic 4 Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
EOuuOnsOH

1000. ......-774
Canada Sth LIST gtd
1000. -.... lO7
n II a. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
CALENDARS TO-DAY,

Nos los, 40, llo. 100. I2i. los 100. i2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

A"s'' 'ia'cs '''~NN
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSfOY STOCKS
BOSTON, Nov. 90 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28
Dailp 9entinel.
REAsONABLE TALK.

The San Mateo (Cal.) Tines Gazette,
amongst the reasonable papers Of the
Coast, takes ground ON the labor ques'
tion as strong as it is elevated. After
exhibiting the disastrous effects OF CHI
nese in California, it adds:
We believe that the peaceful exclusion
of Chinese competition from agricultural
labor and house service In this county
will do much to better the condition OF
the employed class. But it cannot do all.
There must come to all Of us a juster sense
not only of the +" dignity" OF labor, but OF
its responsibility. Men who stand out for
tvs, three or four dollars a day, must be
willing to and expect to put two, three or
four dollsrs' worth Of work into their
eight, ten or twelve hours. We believe in
well-paid labor, but we also believe In
we'll. paid employment OF labor. We want
10 see our fields we'll titled and our affairs
we'll managed by well. paid, well-sslaried
workers; but we don't want to see only a
one-sided profit-in which employers are
defrauded and the county swindled.
There ia too much loose talking and
loose writing against employers ana
against capitalists. II there is a worker
in this county who does not look forward
20 being some day himself an employer,
be sure that he is only q " scrub" worker,
who deserves no advancement. Ii there
is a poor man between Ocean View and
Menlo Park who does not desire and try
to be a capitalist, then put down as q fact
that the poor man deserves TO be poor.
We all want to be employers and capital
lists. We all want some say in the world
and we all want that independence which
freedom from debt and q balance to our
credit gives. II we do not so want, there
is something wrong about us.
San Mateo county, it is true. Is q very
small part OF the world. But 1t is the
part of the most importance to all OF US.
We may not be able to reform the world.
Bnt we ought to be able to reform our
selves. We cannot bring the millennium
by signing or crying or whistliDg for 1t.
But we make it nearer by working faith
fully, by paying our employees with gen.
erous fairness. by not gambling In lot
teries or with cards and dice, and by giving
nothing to the saloons until our debts are
paid aud our duties to our families and to
society are faithfully discharged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28

The question has been raised as to
the right of Senator Jones, of Florida, to
draw his salary since the beginning of
this session, as the Revised Statutes pro.
vide that the Secretary of the Treasury
shall deduct from the salary of a Senator
the amount for each day that he has been
absent, unless he assigned as a reason the
sickness of himself or some member of
his family. The statute seems to be
specific enough, but the only case where
a Senator's pay has been withheld was
that of Sharon of Nevada. The called
session Of the Forty-sixth Congress
began IN March Is and ended ON July l.,
1879, about three and a half months.
Sharon did not attend any period of the
session, and the Secretary refused to pay
him. He entered into no controversy on
the subject, although other members ad.
vised him not to submit, as they held
that the Secretary had no right to act as
he did. 1t is said the Senators now hold
that Sharon's heirs are entitled to this
money, and should have it if they apply
for it. So far as Jones is concerned, it is
too late to raise the point, as he has
drawn his salary all along With great
regularity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28
THE ILL.FATED OREGON.

John T. Cardwell, who returned to
Sacramento from a six weeks trip to Eu-
rope last Wednesday. was a passenger on
the Inflated Oregon, which was SUM
when within fifty miles of New York
harbor. The kilograms, it will be re-
membered, stated that the vessel was
sunk by coming in collision with a
schooner. Mr.. Cardwell stated to a Bee
reporter that the trouble occurred about
2 o'clock in the morning. He was awake
and, with several others, On deck. The
first known of the disaster was that the
ship careened over to one side, and i'm
mediately there was the cry, Lower the
boats!" Mr.. Cardwell says that he saw
no schooner, and he does not believe in
the story of a collision. 1t is his belief
that there was an explosion. There were
800 or 900 passengers on board, and just
after the last one had been put into the
life.boats the huge vessel went to the
bottom. The Sacramentan was put into
the third boat leaving the ship, but nearly
lost his life by a man jumping from the
deck and alighting on him. Not a soul
was lost, the people in the boats being
picked up by another steamer. Cardwell
says he will never forget the exciting
scenes witnessed on that occasion, and he
says that hereafter California will be
large enough for him. If ever he feels
the need of an exciting trip. he will
make one of his famous voyages up the
American.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28

James O'Kelly cabled the New York
Herald from London the other day as
follows: "Parnell told me yesterday that
he is confident that Gladstone will carry
the country with him in favor of his
proposed schemes. His opinion is
weighty, because, except Gladstone him.
self. Parnell probably knows more about
the whole scheme than any other man,
although he will not admit it. Glad.
stone is absolutely confident of success.
Speaking with one of his most trusted
friends on Thursday. he declared: Il
am afraid to state the whole case for Ire.
land. least English opinion should be so
moved that the English people would
compel me to 90 further in its settlement
than | myself am prepared to do"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28
Good watch Work and Fine En-
craving.

P. sTELER takes great pleasure in an
~noupcipg to his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ n OF
the very best practical watchmakers and en-
prayers on the Coast. who has had expert
euce and worked in the very best watch.
makers establishments in Europe and
America, and is now prepared to do all kinds
OF inewatch work at reasonable prices, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, CLOCKS
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for one year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. +
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28

for we are not organized to promote or
shield wrong doings."
LATERAL 1890 o'clock to-day Pow
DERBY. Grand Master Workman Of the
Knights of Labor, was waiting in the Aston
Honse for Mr.. Gocld's reply to his note,
asking for a conference. Powderly's note
was sent off at 10 o'clock this morning by
a messenger. In it he asks for q conference
with a view to the appointment OF q board
of arbitration.
At the offices of the Missouri Pacific
road IL was stated at 2 o'clock that the re-
ouest for q conference made by Powderly
had been received, and that the Board OF
Directors we're then discussing the matter.
II WAS expected that an answer would be
sen. to Powderly by 4 O'Clock this after
noon. a.
4P, M.-Gould, by advice OF the Board
~ Directors of the Missouri Pacific, has
refused 10 meet the committee from the
knights of Labor.
Cheap Sugar I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 27.-A leading sugar
merchant says that yesterday two car
loads of refined sugar from San Francisco
were sold In Chicago at o~ne-fourth of one
cent per pound less than prices for
similar New York grades. His firm re-
ceived a telegram from the Spreckles
refinery. offering their g%ranulated sugar
at six cents in San Francisco, and gusran-
teed freights to Chicago at Is. New York
granulated sugar was then selling in Chi
cago at Gss cents. and be was thus enabled
to sell a quarter below that price. New
York reiners met the prices OF the
California sugar, and only two cars ar
rived. T
Pittsburgh Street.Car Employees
Striking.
PITTSBURGH, March 27.-This morning
the street-car conductors and drivers on
all the lines about the city, excepting the
Citizens Transverse and the Second Avenue
lines, went out ON a strike. At the con-
ference held last night between officials OF
II other companies in this city and Dis
trict Master Workman Evans no agree
ment was reached, and the District Master
issued an order to all men to not take out
any cars this morning. So far the COM
panies have not attempted to run any cars,
and everything is quiet.
The strikers In New York.
New York, March 27.-The strike of the
drivers and conductors Of the Brooklyn
Broadway railroad still continues. Neither
eide has yet shown a disposition to yield.
The police guard the stables and offices OF
the companyA
A Murdered Official "ShOr."
UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 27.-During an
argument in court it was developed that
the late Capt. A. C. Mutt, who was Cashier
of the State Treasury at the time he was
killed by Lyman Dukes, was S42 500 short
in his accounts.
Secretary Manning's Condition I'm.
changed.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-" Secretary
Manning's condition is unchanged. He is
not out of danger" said DR.. Lincoln to-
day, "and will not be for some time yet,
but we feel encouraged as time goes by"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-28
v.c chicago Electric lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received a laige as
sortment of the celebrated Chicago Elec-
trio Lamps, and sold them al before
night. He has telegraphed for a duplicate
consignment, which will arrive here in
about a week. He has also received a lot
of elegant gilt and elk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.