davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
NETWORK CITY.


rbe seventb annual excursion OF tho Teachers AS
ISOLATION to Germany will start for Hamburg on tho
steamer Suevla Of the Hamburg American Paohe'
Line on Saturday at 10 a. m. The party winch mum,
bers 800 Will occupy every berth in the ship ana VIII
be under the direction of Max Bnghelm OF Cincinna"
The Dock Commission yesterday granted permit
70 the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company TO en-
largo their ferry slip at whtehast, In order to ao
commodate tho ferryboat Robert Garrctt' winch
too wide to enter the present slip.
The broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Com
many turned into the city treasury yesterday Its year
" quota of $4,000 payable under its charter In ad-
dition to tho percentage on its receipts
The annual excursion Of the Lincoln Union and En-
Miro Climb consolidated as tho Republican Club OF the
IXth Assembly District, to Idlewid Grove, WIZ take
place on Monday, juno 25. Tho steamboat crystal
stream and barges Will leave the White Star pier,
West feminist, at 80 a. m. An extra trip VIII DO
made from East Twenty thrdst. at 2 p m.
The Prohibition party will hold mass meeting at
the Metropolitan Opera House this evening Generai
Fisk and Dr. Brooks, the party nominees for PIesi'
dent and Vice President will DO officially Informed OF
their nomination, and speeches will DO delivered py
representative men Of the party.
There was not a quorum Of members present In the
room Of the special Grand Jury yesterday ana that
body adjourned until this morning.
Tho First Reformed Presbyterian congregation have
mortgaged their property In One hundred and nine
feminist, west of Ffth-ave, to the Bowery Savings
Bank for $4,000
The Saturday halfholiday train on the New-forK
Ontario and western Railway will begin running TO-
morrow, leaving Jay-st at p m. and west forty'
second-st at 1 rs D. m, running to Delhi
A complimentary dinner was given on Wednesday
evening to Robert B. Roosevelt before no sails ior
his post at the Hague, at which wcro present Juosc
Truax Judge Barrett, G. do Weckheriin, the Ne'her
lands Minister TO the United States Justice Maurice j.
Power Commissioner John r. Voorhis, Distrct-Attor
ney Fellows Senator Thomas C. Durham, ex-Mayor
Smith Ety. r. Judge Van HocscD, Judge Daily, Cor
poration Counsel Beekman and many others.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards Pierrcpont will sail by the
steamship Bourgogne tomorrow to spend the summer
at Homburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

tho northward which rendered travel in the open street
cars on the elevated roads tho bridge comfort
able Tho weather clerk in the tower OF the Equitable
Building said last night that there would probably be
local rains inside OF hours but he did not think
the temperature would 60 much higher at present The
highest indicated by his yesterday was 1872
degrees at 80 p. m.
Mrs Ellen Murtham, a widow, living in Oppressive,
near hundred thrs. was overcome by the
heat and taken the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
RROORLYN

The Rev. DR.. storrs, the representative OF the
Brookyn Park Commission, appeared before tho Board
Of Estimate yesterday In favor Of the appropriation
asked for by that board
William H. Travis, who was arrested for bigamy a
short time ago was up for trial yesterday but owing
10 now complications the case was adjourned for a
week.
The Union Elevated Railroad Company will begin
running cars on tho new road from Drggsst to East
York on Monday morning, when everything VIII
be ready for the public.
William Fl. Green, ago twenty one has been miss
ing from his home, No. 1873 North Fifth-st for some
time and his mother fears that he has been fouy dealt
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
JERSEY CITY.

Walter Snyder. architect who established himself
in the GreenvIle section Of the city about year ago.
Is missing, and number of anxious creditors arc
wondering what has become Of him.
City Treasurer Nugent received from State Controller
Anderson yesterday $4,000 on account OF railroad
taxes for 1887.
Some daring burglars broke into District Attorney
winfclds house Tuesday night and carried of guitar
valued at $685. which belonged to Mr.. Winfeld's son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
NEWARK.

butcher Of Walnut and Jefferson sts has been missing
since Tuesday.
Luther H. Mcclure, age twenty-four, living with his
wife at No 141 Eighthave, arrested by Detective
Cosgrove yesterday, charged with having embezzled
800 from Morris & Clark coffin manufacturers, In
Broad-st Mcclure pleaded guilty before Justice Wild
man to twelve specific charges and committed for
tho INNER court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
LONG ISLAND.

1t was announced that the Hotel Brighton would DO
opened yesterday for the season, but owing to a de-
Law in getting the house ready tho opening day was
postponed until June 80
An enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans was held
at OYSTER Bay village last evening. Speeches were
made by prominent citizens. Letters OF regret were
read from Theodore Roosevelt and Others Blaine's
name was applauded to the echo.
Fully 5000 people present yesterday at the
Queens County Agricultural Fair at Mneola II was
the closing day OF tho twentysecond summer exhibit
ton and was the most successful held by the
sOciety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
4 BIG SALE OF PURNITURE CLOSED.

Tho summer clearingout sale Of fine furniture at
the warerooms OF Charles Tisoh, No. IA East FIJI
tecnth-st., was brought to . close yesterday. Tho
attendance was 60 large that the place was uncom
fortabiy crowded, and about often the auction
Gers hammer came down q bidder was made happy
by securing bargain. Everybody stayed until tho
last Int WAS Knocked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERs,
EnDEIGN pOpTl

LONDON June 2l-Arr yed. steamers Ludgate Hill Br)
Brown. and Santiago fBr. Potter, from NewYork,
QUEENSTOWN June 2l-Arrived steamer Celtic (Br). 1rv
ing NewYork June Is her to Liverpool land
proceeded. $500
mond (Br) Redford from Liverpool hence for New York
SOUTHAMPTON. June 2l-Arrved. steamer Aller (Gerl,
Christoers. from NewYork her way TO Bremen land
proceodedl.
for Nau. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
MARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY.

Thsre was narrow escape from serious collision on
the Long Island Railroad. south Elliott place,
Brooklyn, early yesterday. The switch turning the
trains up the platform track became misplaced ana
two trains INTO each other damaging the locomotives
considerably and shaking up the passengers The
trains ana the Goodness OF the engineers alone
preyNnted bad Accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

.Dolted
Betting to win-EolIan to TO- Bradford IS to 8. Glen
hell to l. F1sgeoleta 10 to l. Msgnetizer 10 TO Alice
20 to !. Merlin 100 to I. Rowland 100 70 l. Place
Glenhal IL TO S, Bradford 1 10 Q
Auction pools-Eoan $780, Bradford $50, 0lenhall So
field $50
Mutuais-GIenhalI straight paid $50 40 place e14 So
Bradford, place. 81 o5.
Mona, Patroclcs, Subaltern ana Capuiin were WITH
drawn Froic threw Stone in his preliminary and ran
away, going twice around the course. Stone remounted
and was wise enough spoil several starts In order that
Frolic might get Eolian behaved badly and
was far behind when the nag fell Elageoetta
20, running lead Of nearly three lengths while her OBJ
ponents scattered all the course Bradford
passed Hy quarter and cut out the work around
The and into the homestretch where there was
general closing up Gicnha cane up at furong pole
and challenging Bradford. beat him the Line by
length. Tlageoetta third neigh and half back CARR
unable get up with Eoan, who seemed to have
left all his speed in the stable Magnezer bolted
~ the turn and Palmer pulled UP.
SECOND RACE-MAIDEN TWoYEAR-oLDS. eo5
EACH, $3.50 ADDED SIX FURLoNGs.
, Mer5 Is; b. Miss Cody by Ess BS1s
y:S Si TSs'' os., 1Sisa IL bsySsa
brs:r n S'SS: b. ss'h MONTGOMERY als n3s
S:S sI D sssSS. h' ~ Had s
q W. waIdens CHI. C. Howe, l12 . ~. C@iiiamsj o
Time-1 II.
Betting 70 win-Rlpton to s. Dryer pair TO l. Con.
ISOLATION to 1. Montgomery /. Miss Cody 0 to 1.
Rensen TO j. Howe 10 TO 1. Ward Ally 10 to l.
Beck 10 10 1. Paee-Miss Cody TO 1. RIpton to TO-
Auction poOls-Hpton $50, Dryer pair 800, Consoa-
ton ESQ, Miss Cody $40, neld s75
Mutuas-Miss Cody Straight paid s1 S. place s1s 20
Ripton place 90 G5.
A wagon sheet would have covered them all at tho
start they nicely grouped Howe was the first
TO draw Consoation-wanted by many q hard. hit
spocuator-atended him closely while Ripion and Beck
did permit him get far away Miss Cody
bringing up the rear. Fitzpatrick waiting patiently
others to run legs Oh The Kate Ward ally led
around the turn Miss Cody moved them all down, and
was first into the homestrech Rpton exceptionally
green but Hayward pcrsevered and kept him woll up
with the leaders Miss Cody came away, hard ridden,
and won by length and half. Ripton second head
before Cossoation Beck spawled oil over The course
It Is q wonder he finished at all.
THIRD EACE--CONEY ISLAND CUP. slco EACH,
ST. 500 ADDED. Ia MILES
A. J. Cassatps b. h. The Bard by Longfeli9w. Drad1,
mantle, years, LIZ D....---..-......-- tlisymsrU
T. B. Haggins blk. h. 1Iidsgo, Q, 1873. Hsmiiton(
Walter GRATIS CHI h. Elkwood. s, 122..... (Msrth) D
Times 06St.
1stang h wJn-Ths Bard to T. Ekwosd 2 70 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
A COOL BREEZE KEPT THE AIR COMFORrA BILE

The mercury began to rise carly hour yesterday
and ct registered 20 degrees which degrees
lower than hour same day last year. At
noon had reached 80 degrees degrees ess
same IN 1887 and by 80 p. jumped to 90 do
gress HudnurA against so degrees last year But
during the day the heat was tempered BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
STATEN ISLAND.

At West New Brighton yesterday the body Of a
woman found floating in the Kills. The features
were unacceptable. The clothing marked Mary
SYKES, BS II is the opinion of the Coroner that the
name Of the was Mary sykes and that shc
lived in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Concy Island Jockey Club races. sheepshead Bay
9 80 p m. 49,, 49, ,..
prohibition mass meeting Metropolitan Opera House.
y. IN. A. r.x,.
Trunk lines general passenger agents. MI FINK
ONCE. - .,.- c.ua
XIIIth Assembly District Republican meeting Grano
Opera House Hail. .. m -
Bach perjury case before Justice White. .
Troy lacrosse match. Brooklyn baseball gfouno'
3 80 p. m. ,-, ,n,
Company H. Dad Regiment, dinner. Morellos evening.
Hoard Of Electrical Control, No. 1.21S Broadway
New Rochelle special election
Coroner's inquest In william Garvey case
Music bv eoth Regiment Band, Battery Park D. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club, No. 300 East Fffteenth-st'
p m. ,,, e,.,.. y.,ara
Orange Lawn Tennis Club tournament orange M '''
p m. ,,, onr,or..usnt
First class Of workingmans School eommencemon''
No 100 West Ffftieth-st., s p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
ALONG THE SOUED.

The citizens OF bridgeport havc subscribed over
IS, 900 for the celebration of the Fourth OF July
A regatta by pleasure yachts for pennans offered
by Commodore Burnett Will be sailed next Thursday
the Cedar Point course fifteen miles of Ncstport
halbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
Sun rses AIS Sets 1881 Moon sets s25 Mooisage Is
WATER
A. H-sandy HOOK. 6:l2 Gov. lard 625 Nell cate s;It
PM-sandy Heck G:29 Gov. lsFd $40 Hon Sase 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
DO YOUR KIDNEYS ACTP

n they do I'm great danger Of becoming vie
tim OF the levers prevalent summer
as upon the action organs depends susceptible
ity such levers Internal medicines act slowly the
kidneys, but BENS0N'S PLASTER acts promptly when
placed on tho small OF the back, immediately over the
out nauseang the stomach deranging the bowels
Ask for BENSONS, and take other plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
HOME NEWS.
nnouNrNr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

,nr,,ap,.r"csce,a John c. Hazard OF New.or.
,oans CLAEEN DoN-Arehibaid Forbes. OF England
"a rohn Newell of Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE-Jus'
s,a Stanley Matthews Of the United States suprems
Court. r. bailey Aldrich and Henry L. Pierce o. Boston
and General NJ S. Hascsll. Of Indiana ofFMAN :
Governor David b. Hill and Colonel W. " rice o.
Albany and Roswell A. Paimerter OF Troy NofS
MANDIF-Colonei A. II. Belo OF The Galveston News
WINDSoR-Eiskine NJ. Phelps, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted late shsss esluu,s N.
secsmm ended she readers ef THE TRIBUNE
~ shsrsughIy reliable. and basiaess csa ~ Ae~s
b. mall wish shs sdvsrsissrs with posisss ssSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BRUMMELL's Caramels, Rich, Mellow Deli
ciou Name wrapper Wholesale House. 308 and $40
Grandst Branches S3l Bway. West l4hst 233 6thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

LADIES who delight in clear, soft and vel
vety be pleased with CoENELLs BESZoI
COSMETIC SOAR. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

Diseases Of tho Nervou, system Genito Urinary organs
Impotence and sterity. Heurs-S 10 IL, B to9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
y1Dsr RACE-swEErSTAKES, s2j EACH. $500
ADDED SEVEN FURLoNGS.


y n prawn & Co.'S br. &. Glenhail, by Glengarry.
CsutiIIena, 6 YRS, 40 n tholrs I
Annehy & Johnson's b. Bradford, 4. IFS Jiayward z
NPiordon,s D. T. Fiageoletta. 4. 80 (Ltteheld)
s divers b. Frolie aged ilo ,so Stone
r Corr's Dr. T. Alice, 4, 30 toss,efl
George Forbes's br. h. Rowland, s. 100 Douglas(
+ Cebbard's D. e. Merlin. 3. "a lSands) 0
August Beimonts b. c. Msgnctizer 3. 81 (Palmer)
Tlne-1 :2s Ii.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
N. w. Marble COMPANY.

Mr.. Johnson, in charge of the North
western Marble quarry during the alb
sence of Superintendent Brown, was in
the city yesterday purchasing supplies
and reports everything working smooth
ly at that camp. Work has shown the
green mottled variety to be ofa uniform
thickness Of IL feet, while the gray
mottled, yellow, red and flesh colored
compose the balance Of the so foot face
now exposed, and these are in layers
running from six inches to 10 feet in
thickness. Word from the car load of
the green mottled variety shipped a
couple of weeks ago, is to the effect that
the leading dealers Of Chicago pro-
nounce it the equal of any marble now
on the market for inside decoration and
all ornamental work. Superintendent
Brown, accompanied by several officials
Of the Northwestern railroad as well as
of the marble company, will arrive not
later than next week when the force
will be largely increased.-Nevs, 10,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
Schoonmaker's Hot Springs

While it is fact well known to all
old settlers of the Gap, the statement
will probably be news to many of our
readers, that at Schoonmakers ranch,
two and half miles above town. are to
be found springs which, after the water
has intermingled with that of Beaver
creek, shows temperature Of SO de-
grees. AT the point mentioned the
water of Beaver creek raises after having
travelled in an underground channel for
distance Of about four miles, and rises
at the above named ranch through a
concrete formation, identical with that
of Fall River, and it is the accepted
theory that the water of the Hot Springs
reaches its degree Of heat by coming in
contact with the gypsum, lime, etc. An
analysis of these waters show that they
contain the same constituents as those
at Hot Springs, and the only drawback
is the fact that the same basin that
receives the warm streams of water is
also fed by numerous springs of cold,
but as the latter all raise on the east
and the former on the west side Of the
basin. it is thought that this can be
overcome by sinking a well through the
solid concrete which lines the west
bank, and contract has already been
let for this purpose. That water having
a temperature of 96 deprees will hn
reached at depth of so or 100 feet we
have no doubt, and we expect to be able
to chronicle the fact inside Of the next
thirty days. Should such be the case
residents of this city will have an op-
portunity to enjoy bath at home hav-
ing the same medicinal properties as
those of Hot Springs. The round trip
can be made in thirty minutes, over
one of the finest drives to be found any.
where in the west.--News.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
Hydraulic Mining.

We learn from jeff McDermott, who
was In town recently, that he has five
men employed on his placers at Niger
vile, and that the ground now beinS
worked is paving handsomely. Since
the close of the mining season last year
the ditch has been extended about q
mile further down the creek, which not
only affords more pressure, but affords
an opportunity for working the lowe,
bars, which are far richer than the
ground mined last year. About COG
inches Of water Is now being carried il
the ditch, which. with fair pressure, is
quite effective In wearing away the
heavy gravel deposits common to that
locality. 1t is fair presumption, that
operations will be continued during the
present season.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
The Harney TIN Deal.

The Rapid Republican publishes, upon
what is claimed us reliable authority
the final consummation Of the Harney
tin deal in London. The Republican
says:
letter was received from London
which states that the Harney Peak tin
deal is in fact consummated, and that
Mr.. Wilson is now able to do all that
has been so long promised. 1t appears
that Prosessor Nincent's report was duly
submitted to the English syndicate hav-
ing the deal under consideration on the
25th of May last, and that it was in all
respects satisfactory to tho syndicate.
The deal, however, was practically a
success long before the final action of
the syndicate, as they had accepted Mr..
Wilson's terms conditioned on the veri-
ticaton of his representations of the
properties.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
Arrested.

Dr. White, a former resident Of this
place, and well known by many Of the
early settlers here, is now under arrest
charged with misappropristion of funds
and other Irregularities while conduct.
ing the postoiiice at Carbonate. Re.
ferring to the case, the Deadwood Times
says
Inspector Stewart has worked on the
affairs of the office for many days, find.
ing them ir greatly confused cnndition
The amount Of the doctors defacatol
cannot definitely be determined, but We
understand that over $500 has been es
tablished. The doctors downfall is a
surprise and sorrow to very many
friends, while the entire community ex
tends sympathy to the family. Th,
bondsmen are Sol Jefferson, J. Seedall
- Cyndle, - Vaughn, Billy Huggin
SON."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
Our County Highways.

Probably no county In the territory, Of
equal Importance, has bestowed less at
tention to the important matter Of re-
pairing, and keeping in good condition
for travel, its various thoroughfares than
Custer county. While it is fact, that
during the early history of the county,
large amounts of money have been ex-
pended in this direction, it is also fact
that much money has been thrown
away upon roads which were subse-
gently abandoned, and injudiciously
expended in the construction of frail
bridges, which were carried away by
the next succeeding spring freshct.
1t would probably be fair to say, that
fonr-ffths of all the money expended
upon Custer county roads has been vir-
tually thrown away, resulting in no
permanent benefit whatever. The con-
dition Of the roads in Custer county to-
day is fairly deplorable, and furnish a
sad commentary on the management of
our county affairs in this direction and
it is certainly about time that steps
should be taken to place them in a con-
dition to be utilized without being SUBJ
ected TO the risk of serious damage to
vehicles, the breaking of horses limbs,
or possibly, loss Of human life. Among
the roads most needing repairs, and
which may be reasonably pronounced
impossible, is the Battle and Squaw
creek roads, which in view of the large
number Of settlers in those localities,
demand immediate attention. Many
other roads leading out of this place are
sadly in need of repairs, among which
we may mention the Hot springs road,
which, if properly repaired, would
greatly enhance the travel from the
point named, and result in u measure of
benefit to this town of sufficient magni-
tude to warrant the repairing Of the
road by private subscription. 1t is
about time Custer City was awaking to
the Importance OF the early and sub
stantial repair Of Custer county thor
oughfares.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21

Lowest Living Prices to All for Cash
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
IN B.

On and aner May ls shall sell all goods exclusively
Time Please do not insist paying cash. AIN here
for my health, and don't need any money.
After malre dclberation | convinced that this is
the only successful basis which be conducted
IN this high altitude owing to the exhausted pances and
unlimited expectations of friends and patrons. Thanking
you for your liberal and prolonged sand-os during the
past and trusting that will blow yourselves in plenty in
the future provided keep putting up collateaD
shall endeavo to you WELL that you will always
want to In fact many of my Oldest customers
attached to credit system that they have owed five
years and dread break the pleasant associations the
past and the monthly correspondence that have
regarding the matter; but will give them pointer that
five years is the limit time
Yours truly,
A. T. VAN DEVORT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-21
TIN Traffic.

The Harney Peak Tin company dis
bursed very large amount of money
on Monday in the purchase of tin
properties held under bond in Custer
and Pennington counties. Among the
properties transferred, we note the fol-
lowing: The Darwin lode in the Ten
derfoot district, five miles northwest Of
this city. This property was owned by
Messrs, Cook 4 Rogers, and was sold
for $4,000 The Tin King lode, near
Spring creek, seven miles north of this
city, owned mainly by Custer parties ;
sold for $4,000 Grizzly Bear group,
owned by l.. w. Mcdonald, ca. Wheel
cck, Thomas Blair, and w. w. Challis !;
sold for $4,000. The Campaign group,
near Hill City, owned by f. Cunning
ham, Pat Smith, John Higgins, l.. w.
Mcdonald, and David Swanzey; sold
for $4,000.
The above deals only cover the trans
actions of single day, and do not
embrace the deals consummated later in
the week of which we have no report
further than rs to the amount disbursed
which will swell the total amount to at
least 100000. This further investment
of SO large an amount of capital In addi-
ton TO the enormous amount previously
invested adds color to the report of the
consummation of the great tin deal
which that company has for so long
been negotiating in London, and it may
now be accepted as an assured fact, that
the deal has been made, and that the
quietude prevailing in the tin districts
for the past three months, resulting
from the long protracted delay in the
consummation of the deal referred to,
will soon be dispelled, and an era of
activity, such as never before has been
experienced in this locality, will dawn
upon u.s.