davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Crfminal Side-Jud&e
Hall.

SUPERIOR Court-Crfminal S1de-Ju d&e
Hall.
Charles Hyde and Belle Cornell were discharged
in tho superior court yesterday morning.
Alexander Anderson, the Swede who was cap
t,,red in a Branford house some time ago and ar
rested on the charge of burglary and attempted
ternoon The defense set up that there was no
criminal intent. and that the AFFAIR was only an
escapade.
Superior Court Civil Side-Judge
Prentice.
Catherine M Peck was granted a divorce from
Ephraim n. Peck of Woodbridge, on the ground
of intolerable cruelty. She was also granted Sa,-
125 alimony. The couple were married in 1857.
The case Of Louis Freedman against Ferdinand
Ly ons was begun in the superio- court yester-
day. Attorney Hamilton appeared for the plain
tiff and Attorney Morehouse for the defendant.
Some time ago the firm of F. & L. Lyons failed.
Levi Lyons Of hat firm is a son tn-law OF L. H.
Freedman, and Mr. Freedman made a settlement
with the creditors for tn firm In order thaI Lew
Ls ons could go into business again. Mr.. kreed.
man wanted Ferdinand Lyons to pay ha,r tne
settlement. Mr. Ferdinand Lyons could 40 ousl-
ness In anyone else's name as we'll as his own
and therefore did not care to make settlement.
Mr. Freedman claims to have settled for the en-
tire Indebtedness the scale Of II cents on the
dollar. He now sues Mr.. Ferdinand Lyons Ior
half that amount, approximately 500. me
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
The hearing on the application of Mrs Wales
O. Hotchkiss for the appointment Of an admins
traitor on the estate Of the late Waes o Hotch-
kiss came up in the pr bate court yesterday
morning. By 'utusl consent Julius Twiss was
appointed administrator. William H. Peck OF
Orange and Clark Sued ey were appointed ap-
praisers. The property amounts to about 5000
and consists mostly of II ortgages.
Julius c. Cable was appointed guardian over
Enie Barnes by mutual agr< ement 1t was
agreed that when the child is fourteen years old
she shall choose between W. E. Granniss and
Robert Eaton, both of North Haven.
About two weeks ago W. E. Granniss applied
in the probate court for the appointment of a
guardian over the child. He would have been
appointed had it not been for the fact that Judge
Robertson refused to acc. pit Mrs Granniss as
surety. Before Mr., Grsnniss secured bonds
man Robert Eaton of North Haven interposed
and objected to Mr. Granniss. The hearing was
to have been held yesterday morning, but az
stated a''ove, a compromise was reached.
The child was being cared for at the home Of a
Mr.. Dickermau in North Haven prior to the
guardianship proceedings 1t Is alleged that Mr.
Granni-s who is relative of the child, went to
MIR. Dicker ans and represented that Mrs
Robert Eaton, also a relative, had sent for the
child. Mr.. Dickerman gave the child up ano
since that time it has been in the care Of Mr.
Granniss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
STATE CORREsPONDENCE,
Bethany.

Jan 10.-Ex- Representative J. q. Gal
pin and daughter Of Woodbury. were at 8.
B. Todd's over Sunday.
Augustus Peck and bride of Waterbury
have been visiting Mr.. Peck's sister, Mrs
Edison s. Beecher.
Miss Lea Beecher has resumed her stud
les at Miss Cady's school in New Haven.
A. ]. Doolittle and T. B. Mcclure were
drawn "a Jurors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garry B. johnson have
both been housed with hard colds, but are
now somewhat better.
Allen g. Sperry is suffering from q cold
combined with rheumatism.
The three oldest persons in town are
said to be Mrs. Leonard Todd, Mrs. Alfred
Doolittls and Mrs. Fisher, all of whom are
over ninety.
Treat johnson Is again In the AnsonIs
high school after the holiday vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

At the FIRST M. Il. Oh ureh.

The ffty-Afth meeting of the Christian
Endesvor union of New Haven will be held
in United church January IS at 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
II ~ SCnVUTI.

81. u. SttfN ILL.
TERTIFIC ATE OF names and marks used by
~ him In bottling and selling mineral waters
etc.
The undersigned hereby certifies:
That he is engaged in bottling and selling beer,
root-beer. soda and mineral waters In this STATE,
such bottling being done 10 New Haven in said
State, where his principal place Of business is
located;
That he uses In said business bottles OF glass
of various sizes, syphons for vichy and carbon
ated waters, and boxes and cases in which said
bottles are placed;
That on portion of said bottles the words ~
c. Scovill, New Haven, C mn. Registered, ]. G.
S. This bottle not to be sold" are stamped; on a
part OF the same the words H mingwRy and
Bradley, New Haven, Conn. II 6 r." are
stamped; on a part of the same the words Hem
ingwsy and Bradley, New Haven, Conn " are
stamped; on a part of the syphons the words
~. q. Scovill New Haven, Conn" are stamped I;
and on part of the same the letters aud ~ords
~ G. s., New Haven Conn" are stamped. on q
part of said boxes and cases the initials -. G. S.
are stamped; and on part nf the same the
words j. q. Scovill, New Haven" are stamped;
Wherefore he fl this cerIific tie in the office
OF the Clerk Of the Superior CssuTt for N-w Haven
county. and caus-s the came to be printed in a
newspaper published in said county, pursuant to
statute.
New HAVEN, January :, 1898. -
ja9 81 ]. c. SCoVILL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Detained ut Home.

Builder W. ]. Healy of Nash street was
detained at home yesterday, owing to the
severe cut in the head and bruises re-
ceived Monday when his team collided
with an electric car.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

The orchestra IL composed of some of the
best musical talent-Professor McKiernan
Of South Meriden, who 10 noted % frst VIC.
lin. "a, Bristol, one Of the crack players
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett,

Robert Martin, breach Of the peace against
Mrs. Martin: three months in jail, $22 II costs;
in jail 81 fine, $7ss costs; same, from Frank
Evers, 80 days in Jail. 81 fine; same, against
Patrick McGsrrty, 30 days in jail 81 fine; David
Adolph Law, nolls on payment Of S. "a costs;
William Rine, begging Is days in jail IS AZ costs;
same, Drunkenness, Judgment suspended; Will
Henry Tierney, same. So fine, So az costs; William
Hayward, obtaining money under false pretences.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
North Haven.

Jan. 10 AT the annual reunion OF the
Congregational church and Sunday school
held on Monday evening, January Q, 1898,
an interesting order of exercises arranged
by the retiring Sunday school superintend
ent, s. B Thorpe was given in detail. an
abstract of which will be given to the pub
lie.
Jan. 1O.-Annual report of the North Haver
Congregational church Sunday school, January
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Court NOtos.

Tha state bar examining committee have given
certificates to the following applicants:
Edward NJ. Troy of Stamford Samuel H. Fish
or of New Haven. Andrew Wilson Of New Haven,
G. W. Murphy Of Danbury, A. S. Cook Of Hart
ford, W. r. Matson of Hartford, James W.
Thompson Of Bridgeport, Frederick E. Mygatt of
New Milford, Ben amin Lockwood of Stamford
and James H. Roraback of North Canaan.
The following passed the literary examination
and are now eligible to como up for full exam
nation for admission to the bar at the next meet
ing of the examining commit. 9: George Fl. Vos
burgh of South Norwalk, Ralph Denison OF New
London Benjamin F. Hedden of New London and
Frank E. Fenton Of Willmantic
The next meeting OF the examining committee
will re n Id in the supreme court room at New
Haven June IS.
The will of the late Enos Dickerman, whict
| was admitted to probate Monday, is to be con
! tested. Attorney Seymour G. Loomis, couuse
| for Enos D:ckerman, jr., has filed notice of p
peal, and the case is to come up before the mex
| term of the superior court.
The late Enos Dickerman made his will wheI
ninety two years of age, leaving all his property
| to two Of his sons, and exc udng the contestant
| end becau of his ago it will be claimed that h
| was incompetent.
The case of Ludwig Champowitz agains
| Thomas hIatzinsky. both Of Bradford will SOL
come up for trial It will be remembered tina
| Champowitz, through his attorney, ] B. Tuttle
| is suing the defendant for the alienation of hi
wifes affection. 1t is alleged that the defendan
first proposed tradi & wives with the plaintiff
| and then. finding that the scheme would no
| work, used undue l. fiuence to have her leav
| her husband, and that the plaintiff was obIige
to obtuin the services of sheriff and posse to re
| cover her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

The New Haven and Morris Cove rail
road are now warming their cars with
electric heaters.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

&ovaFnHsps Bnsas.
Tbs following were tho quotations 20, uRIrss
.ssfes bonds q: the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Cheshire.

Jan. 10.--The fifth series of the Village
improvement society will be given In the
town hall Thursday evening, January 10.
Program:
PART !.
Orchestra selecttou-By Messrs. McKiernan, BrIs-
tol and Welton.
So'o-By Miss Nellie Hitchcock.
Ancient Notables BY e. K. Brown.
pARTu.
Selection-ny Orchestra.
solo-By Miss Minna Gillette.
Ancient Notables-By z, r. Brown
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Unprecedented Offer!
Consultation, examination and
Treatment Free for One
Month.

For the purpose of extending the popularity of
the Vitapathic Medical Institute and DIR. Damon's
system practice we have decided to give every
person who desires such consultation, advice, eN-
animation and treatment as may be indicated in
each Individual csse for period of ONE MONTH
FREE OF CHARGE. although the time and ex-
pense to us in doing this will cost us many dol
lars yet we feel that the number treated will be
so large the cures made so varied and the good
we shall do will cover so large field that the ad-
vertisement will be double what could be obtain
ed by the expenditure Of 49, 900 in any other way.
We hope by making this very liberal offer to
bring to the notice Of all invalds our special sys
tenn Of practice that has already worked so many
marvellous cures. And all ask in return Is
that every patent treated will state to their
friends the resi- obtained in their cases.
Wire we nc positive of the grand achieve
ments to be had through this popular system We
certainly would not MAKE the offer which appears
above.
Dr. Damon's offices are at
02S Chapel ST., New Haven.
Anyone calling between the hours Of 10 q. m.
and p. m. will receive careful attention.
Remember, the above offer holds good but one
month
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11


ment and in treasury. ...............S 63
Humble service circle has labored for tie Oak
street mission at New Haven to the value of Sc
or more; also labored for the furnishing of a
room for the Model home at Atlanta university,
value $40 more, and had sent Rev. Mr.. Alex
aDder 5000 for his school work in South Caro-
lima. They have in the treasury S375
KISGs DArGUTFRs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
s1nnes, Rlnruutug, Etc.
"REFRiGER6TORS."

We make a speciality Of the Eddy, having sol
Il for the past twenty years, and still continue O
sell them. III you want q first class article, th
very best ede. Won should see the EDDY At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

quiet and unchanged Wheat, dull and
! lower; No. 2 Pennsylvania 66l4c; Decem-
Der 65a65$6c; January 655{ s65c; FEBRUARY
| 67Ha67lSc; March 6SZa6gc. Corn, weak
and lower; No 2 mixed February 43c;
December 43a43Lc; January 42Isa4S54c;
March 434a4S{c. Oats, dull and I'M
changed; ungraded white 361Sa3Ic; De-
| cember 351 a36c; January 351S a36c; Feoru-
arv 35s{a361Sc; March 36a3615c. Butter,
quiet; western creamery 24a29c; Pennsyl-
yania creamery prints 26a3Ic. Eggs, dull
and UNCHANGED; western 27c. Cheese,
firm; New York full cream fancy small
I2kc. Receipts-Wheat, 5000 bushels
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels;
-four 1000 barrels. Shipments-W Wheat,
9l9 bushels; corn, $40 bushels; oats, V,UOU
bushels.
TOLEDO, OHIO, December 16.-Wheat
steadier; No cash and December 6lssc;
May 679Sc. Corn dull, steady; No. cash
S715c. Oats, quiet; cash 3013c. Rye, duil'
cash SOC. CloVerseed steadier: prime cash
and Decem Der s. 95; January s. 9I13 FEB
ruary IS 90; Receipts-Flour 500 barrels;
wheat. 40 900 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels;
rye, l,0OO bushels; cioverseed 925 bags.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
500 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; rye, SOOO
bushels; cloverseed 500 bags.
CINCINNATI, o., December l6.-Cotton,
stronger; middling 7$sc. Flour steady.
Wheat. dull; No. 2 red 59c; receipts, $40
bushels: shipments, 1850 bushels. Corn
quiet and firm; No mixed 3S1Sc. Oats,
steady; No. mixed 3lc Rye firm; No.
Q SIC. Pork, dull and steady at Sl3 10.
Lard. weak at 81 70. Bulkmeats, weaker;
S. 5Oa6 62J4. Bacon dull and lower ct
IS %. Wniskey, quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

the many rows Of &c, il is inadvisabls TO
gore 10, and 10 must consequently be
made of wide stuff. The bodice has
long fronts thai turn back 10 draped
revers and hang down 10 tabs on either
side. It's skirt is open in back and ar
ranged In three deep pleats on each
side. The bodice has a blouse front Of
black and white striped silk laid in
three box pleatS and buttoaing beneath
the ceutre box Dleat. Thes tanding col
lar is made OF cbeviOt aud covered with
striped silk in front corresponding 70
the width of the vest. The cuffs of the
balloon sleeves aud the edges Of the
fronts are trimmed with narrow fancy
black and white silk br aid.
The other dress shown is OF simpler
make but for more dressy occasions.
The fabric used for it is an old blue
Watered silk brocaded with flowers 10
faint, duh shades. The collar and
cuffs are made of green velvet, and the
shoulder straps and belt are piped with
the same. The skirt is lined with old
blue plain silk aud has an inch band Of
stiffenIng. The front OF the bodice
consists OF three pieces; the centre or
plastrOn is plain, with another piece on
either side tucked at the top and bot
tom with the middle portion draped In
folds. The shoulder seams are covered
with straps. The sleeves are tucked 10
the middle Of the upper arm where
they are tight fitting, with big pun at
the shoulders and smaller one at the
elbow. The cuff is also pu6ed.
FLOEETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Wool Market.


There is only a limited business doing.
Where the mills are running on orders and
require the raw material manufacturers
are operating quietly and paying about
former prices. but even liberal concessions
would not induce any free buying on spec
ulation. Fleece woods are not in large sup
ply, and some grades are scarce, which
keeps prices for these woods on very
steady basis. Washed combing woods are
scarce and sell quite readily when obtain
able. Territory woods meet with fair
sale considering the unfavorable condi-
tions, but on these grades prices are more
flexible and in favor Of the buyer. Aus
tralian woods are dull, but held steady,
Boston's stock at present being estimated
ct about 10000 bales The London sale
ended Thursday, with no purchases re-
ported for this country. The next London
sale opens January l6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Dear. Dumb, Blind.

Language blunts our faculties, says
Robert Louis Stevenson. Helen Keller,
the little Texan girl, who can neither
see, hear nor speak, visited the Worlds
Fair. Yet It is doubtful, is the account
given in Sc. Nicholas be true, If any OF
the thousands who beheld its glories
face 10 face carried away more Of its
beauties and wonders. The interest
felt by the management in the visit of
this hopeless child opened for her every
door. The Cape of Good Hope unlocked
its safe doors and allowed her TO Inspect
its diamonds; show cases filed with the
most delicate wares were thrown open
that they might be explored by her
delicate fingers Even in the for
eign bazars, with their warning
sign, For Gods Sake Don't Han
die" addressed TO the personal
Iy investigating American, gave invita-
ton 60 her touch. She climbed all over
the great Krupp gun, and its workings
were described for her by the German
officers. What delighted her NEST was
the French brOnzes, which Der eager
fingers traced, catching the artists
thought and getting ideas OF lovelinesS,
as her sensitive face expressed. Her
companion was endeayoring TO describe
the effect OF the electric light in the
lagoons, and her well-trained imagina-
ton quickly responded: docs il look
as if shower OF golden fish had been
caught in an invisible net?" Her friend
adds: SIS it any wonder that DR..
Holmes says of her, she is a poet
whose eyes were taken from her In early
days, but whose soul is full Of music! ="
-NCC York Evening sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
SILK AND CHEVIOT SIDE BY SIDE.

Gowns continue to DO deliberately
BRAIDED, with the skirts frequently made
Of two cOlOrs Of cloth set in round
skirt fashion. A pretty gown OF this
sort is Of dark brown cloth and a bright
yellow, the latter heavily braided iu
rows, with chocolate braid. the rows a.
most tapping. The effect is that Of q
changeable material The bodice 90
this dress has a cuirass Of the braided
yellow and deep epSuIettes TO match,
the rest being carried out 10 the brown.
In the dress sc the right Of the picture,
where the material is OF black chevlot,
the trimming consists OF machine
stitching, done with heavy white
silk in Imitation of braid. Because Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
a STORY or COLORADO.
Claims ola scout and TraPper Fora Long
Overdue Reward.

Claims ola Scout and Trapper Fora Long
Overdue Reward.
A Denver dispatch says: A bill was
introduced In the Colorado Legislature
recently for the relief Of Thomas Tobin,
a brOther-in-laW OF the famous Kit Car
son.
Tobin IS about the last OF the Old
- trappers and scouts who made the from
tier their home so years ago, and the
bill apDropriating So, 500 is 20 pay him
a reward which he earned so years ago.
The story 60 connection with the case
is an interesting chapter To Co.orado'S
early history. During the sumner and
fall Of 1862 the ESDinOSaS, two Mexican
desperadOs, held the counties Of Park,
Lake, Summit, Costello and COnejOS
under a reign OF .error by series Of
murders and acts Of lawlessneSs which
has never beeu excelled for brutality
in the annals OF the West. The inhabi-
tants Of that part Of the State were
driven Co desperation, and applied 20
COL Tdppan, cOmmandant OF the United
States troops az Fort Garland, for pro-
lection. Col. Tappan detailed Lieut.
Shoupe and a company Of men TO hunt
down tho Espinosas. Tom Tobin, who
was noted for his courage, was induced
to accompany them and direct the
search.
The trail Of the despsradoes was found
in the San Gre de CriStO mOUtains, aud
after four days hunt their camp was
discovered Their desperate character
was so well known that it was deemed
injudiciOus 20 try 70 take Thorn alive.
Tobin accordingly made his way through
the mountain 20 a lonely guIch, where
the outlaws had Camped for the night,
after having "held up" the Placerville
stage that morning. They had just In
ished their supper and were dividing
their plumber. Tobin crept as near TO
them as he thought safe, and after get
ting the two IN range, be called them 10
Mexican.
The robbers jumped TO their feet,
and Gt the same instant TObin'S Win
chester cracked and both of the EpinO-
saS fell dead. he cut of their heads and
took them 20 Fort Garlandsin triumph,
and the ranchmen, sJockmen aud min
ers Of the San Joan ceased 90 60 about
with their lives 10 their hands.
Rewards sggreEating s., 500 had been
offered for these men dead OF alive, but
10 was not until 1872 that the TerritOr-
ial Legislature passed a bill allowing
Tobin $500. Twenty years have passed
since he received the fifth of his reward,
Sand the remainder still remains unpaid.
TObin has experienced a chec6ered
career since his famous capture, and
has been shot by Indians and outlaws,
and mangled by grizzlies, until he is
about ready to be laid on the shelf.
TObin thinks he should receive whatthe
State owes him, and will push his bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, December l6.-Cattle. receipts
!, 800 head; market dull; Christmas steers
IS 25a6 90; exports "a 25a4 75; choice ship
ping SO 56a4 Is; butchers g 75a3 40: stock
ers and feeders 81 00aS 10; cows 81 25aS ~.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
lower; rough and common 81 75a4 30;
packing and shipping s. 00a5 25; butchers
IS 2Oa5 25; prime heavy light So l5a5 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; MARKET
lowest prices on record; native ewes s. Goa
. 40; westerns So 00a3 40; lambs 50 5Oa
425.
CINCINNATI, o., December l6.-Hogs,
good demand and steady at 81 5Oe5 30; re-
ceipts, 1000 head; shipments, 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
FINANCE. AND TRADE.


Money, 1 Per Cent-GOvernments, Steedy
stocks. Dull-Fiour, steady-Whest,
Firm.
New YoRK. December 16.-Money on call
easy at 1per cent. Prime mercantile paper
31<a51{ per cent Sterling exchange dull
and steady at 4SSa4S714.
GoyERNSIENTs-Steady
Fours Registered. ...........s....,.1 1854
tours coupons ....:...... .'..''-''. 4 81
Four--and-a-half Registered. $1,000. 95H
Pacific Skies of '95.. ................lVS 1S
STATEs-Steady.
SrocKs-The trading in the stock mar
ket was very dull to-day. DisullinS was
bought early on report that Secretary
Carlisle had declared himself in favor OF
an increased tax on whisky A reaction
in the stock took place before half an hour
had elapsed which was merely trac-
tional. THIS was checked by the de-
velopment OF an active buying move
ment in General Electric, based on
reports that the payment Of dividends on
the preferred would De resumed on the
first quarter of the year. Under this in
fluence the stock rose II per cent and
there was pretty general improvement,
the Industrials being the most prominent.
In the final dealings there was an attempt
TO cover on the part OF few shorts when
resulted in a recovering OF e small 1rac-
ton in some shares and gave shade
firmer tone to the speculation at the close,
most Of the shares showing small declines
for the day On the weeks transactions
the changes in the railway list are mainly
declines. The bond market was generally
weak throughout the day on fair volume
OF business Sales, 1OJ,S0O shares. QUO
tatiOns closed bid as follows:
AtchinsoDs 10; Adams Express 80;
American Express, lib; Baltimore and
Ohio, Il; Canada Pacific, 731S; Central
Pacific, 1874 Chesapeake and Ohio, lS19;
Chicago and Alton, 1875; Chicsgo, Bur
lington aud Quincy, us; Chicago Gas,
671s: Delaware and HUDSON, 1873;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
lG355; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, 81; Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers Co, Is; Erie, 1515; do. preferred,
81; Fort Wayne, AS; Illinois Cen
trial. 9215: LakeaSPore, 1865 Michigan
Central, 1907; ssouri Pacific, $3.50;
Norfolk and Western preferred. 2016;
Northern Pacific, So; do. preferred, 2J1S;
Northwestern, 1921; do. preferred, 1879;
New York Central, 1913; New YORK
and New England, 2725; Pacific Mail,
a; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 81;
Pittsburg, l4S; Pullmanl Palace, 1853;
Reading, 1917; Rock Island, 6T2s st. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, -; St.
Paul 6I15; do. preferred, III: Tennessee
Coal and Iron, l6; Texas Pacific, 81;
Union Pacific, 20}S United States Express
90; Western Union, 81; Wheeling and
Lake Erie 145l; do. preferred, 49}<.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, 80;
Crown Point, 90; Consolidated California
and Virginia, $40; Deadwood co. Gould
Curry, 10; Hale and NOrcross, IS; Home
stake, 9OO;s independence, -; Mexican,
100; Ontario $50; Ophir 10; Ply
mouth, 10; Sierra Nevada, 100; Standard,
100; Union Con-, 100; Yellow Jacket, So;
Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver $50; do
preferred. 1000; Bulwer 10.