davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
IN AMAZING APPOINTMENT.
IT. O. pENTECosT, FIRST A BAPTIST MINISTER.
THEN A SOCIALIST, AND FOR A YEAB
LAWYER NAMED AS AN ASSISTANT
,rNrn

THEN A SOCIALIST, AND FOX fEAS
LAWYER, NAMED AS AN ASSISTANT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Colonel John r. Fellows made picturesque ap-
pointment yesterday when he named hush w.
Pentecost to be an Assistant Dstrict-Attorney' at
q salary OF $500 a year. The Colonel never saw
the ex-clcrgyman and Socialist, but said that ne
understood him to be mice fellow Ricnard
Croker had seen him and, indeed dictated the ap-
pointment Tammany lawyers made wry races
when they heard the news. Not only was MI
Pentecost a recent convert to the Wig"am' put lie
began to study law only two years and a hail ago
In this State he would have had to wait SIX
months longer before being admitted to the par.
He succeeds Henry b. b. Stapler who argued all
cases appeal.
Mr. Pentecost was born in Hamilton County, this
State In 1913, and was educated at what Is now
Colgate University, in Hamilton He was ordaiheo
a Baptist clergyman in 1872, and mad charges II,
Rockville Centre. l.. l., Westerly r. L. Har,toru
and Brooklyn. While in Hartford he married the
daughter of Dr. X. j. Gatllng inventor OF the Hat-
1y Wyhe Fn pastor of the Marcy Avenue Church Brook
yn he left the Baptist denomination to take charge
OF an undenominational church in Thrty-fourth-st
church hiI in Newark He left the ministry in 1881
to found '"The Twentieth Century, a ooclaiisIic {
and lectured frequently the single tax theory.
His utterances In Newark were extremely radlca,'
for instance it is doubtful whether he would not
have been shamed out of court.
In August 1891, Mr.. Pentecost decided 70 make
still another change In his calling and to become q
lawyer. The requirements for admission 10 tne
bar here were too strict to suit him. SO ne went
TO jacksonville, Fla In December, ly2 ne was
admitted and then he returned to this city 70 oegn
In the criminal courts here. One or his cnents.
DR. Sara u. Chase, was convicted OF manslaugnter
and sentenced TO eight years In prison: another was
convicted of murder. . ~, >,
Mr. Pentecost Is a member OF the TamHany Hall
General Committee OF the NXIst Assembly DIS
trict He made many speeches in the last cam
pagn and expressed an admiration for Judge May
nard amounting almost to veneration Dr. Park
hurst's crusade has filed this worthy man with
horror All this helps TO explain Mr. croker
fondness for him. .
Colonel Fellows appointed Henry Hartman. his
law partner, Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Mr. Hartman held that office In the Colonels former
term.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
A REPLY FROM COMMISSIONER SCHRAUB.
ALLEGING THAT THERE IS SOME ANIMUS BACK
OF THE MERCANTILE EXCHANGES ACTION
ARNOIR co.

Albany Dec 29.-When regarding the criti-
c.sm Of the Agricultural Department by the Mer-
camille Exchange of New-Yori City. Commissioner
Schraub said: II surprised to learn by the even
ing papers about agitation in the Mercantile Ex-
change regarding the duties of this department as
to the sale Of oeomargarine There seems to be
some animus back Of IT, which does not at present
show itself Similar agitation was started IN &c
tober. and at that time | went personally before
the Exchange and addressed the members. stated
to them very emphaticaly that i was In faVor OF
the enforcement Of the law against oleomargsrlhs;
that the Deputy Commissioner and his assistants IN
the city of New-York were appointed on tnelr peti-
ton. and retained in the service on their peutlon'
and that / was very anxious for the concurrence
of the Exchange in enforcing the law ,
''The department has. according 70 the reports
OF Mr. Van Valkenburgh. secured hfty-eight con-
yctioDs for violations of the Oleomargarine law.
We have large number of litigation, pend,
ire in which the constitutionality and validity or
the law are involved Armour & Co. are the per
s.stent vioators Of the law. and they are non-res
dents of the State personal action against thefn
would take a long time to get en- adJudicaton OF
the courts upon. I have taken the pains fuily 10
explain this matter to the Exchange. and 90 not
IKE their apparent opposition and hostility.
should be pleased to see a committee from tnat
body. and further discuss the question at any
me
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MINOR BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The schedules OF George Meyer. carriage manu-
facturer at Boulevard and Seventy-sixth-st.. who
made an assignment on October 90. and then disap-
peared. were filed yesterday by the assignee Nor
timer c. Addoms The liabilities are sls g6: noihaI az
assets s93 36l; actual assets $jS9l2. MORTGAGE OF
S 600 on the factory building is % be deducted from
the assets. which would leave net actual assets
$3l9l2 . ,,o-
Henry c. Albert doing business as Albert. Haager
& Co, importer of laces at No 90 Greenes fovor ~
Thomas Adams & Co. of England. for laces
Catherine y: Thompson importer oi mliefS or
naments at No ga Broadway, yesterday cohiesseu
more judgments in favor OF the following creditors:
Phla Coutant sSHs Edward w. Bedell, E.olS;
Thomas Abel. Sl,5lS.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Little Madge Irene Gaul taken into the
Supreme Court by her father Frederick Gaul. yes
teriay and placed In the possession Of her mother
IN accordance with n decree OF the Court.
The argument on the habeas corpus by which
Annie Strehan Is seeking to get possession OF her
child four months old postponed until next
Thursday by Judge Truax, OF the Supreme Court.
yesterday. She says that she was betrayed by n
son of ~ L. A. Christianson and that Mr. Christian
son took the child and placed It in founding
hospital.
Judge McAdam has decided that Joseph Jaffa-
proprietor OF German paper. must not publish the
picture OF Rudolph Marks or use his name In con-
necton with the voting In a popularity" contest.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE COURTS.
.v orn corrpIE SEEK SEPARATION.

.po..av and are out" story was told'in the
cunreme Court Yesterday. The affair IS not ended
yo, and there may be as happy an ending 70 IL az
there was to Mr. Carlctons poem. but the o",'ooN
,s bad at present. George w. Bishop married ms ms
wife Elizabeth, on october 25, isfs; Thev have
aioh, Years old and she Is sNty-sM lhey nhNe
iived together for nearly for,y-hve years out now
they desire separation FriendS nnve nY iliss"n has
hroucht suit In the Supreme Court for separation
A. II. Stevens. her attorney ho'eu io' "'''''
"Iu Rishon r. a horsoman. lie made AFFIDAVIT thnt
M r,nad "nIv 81 600 having lost heavily IN business
recor,Iv Jiis wife II was alleged had driven him
sror, HE home. and was addicted 10 morphine. De-
csion was reserved
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
" TAMlfANA HALLA." SAID THE IIALIAN'
THAT WAS THE ANSWER woULD-BB CITIZEN
GAVE WHEN ASKED WHO WAS THE CHIEF
rx-c,rryv1, ON THE United STATES.

EXECUTIVE OF TIE UNITED STATES
Among host Of would-be citizens who were sworn
in yesterday by Judge Bischon. In the court Oh
Common Pleas, was Romeo Pagliostro' thirty years
old. and as his name indicates. an Italian "he'ner
Judge Bischoff suspected that Romeo did NOT iu'iy
understand the step he was about TO tiNe' vi
thought that he had the peculiar IDEAS he,' oy
However the Judge asked Romeo 10 teii MN WIN
was the Chief Executive OF these tnI'eu r. noment
and shrugged his shoulders In the fashion Pscn.a,
70 the denizens OF Mulberry BEND SSuue'S ~, So ~ ~
su,iie oversnread his features and. as IL 70 nane
amends for his ignorance. he chuckied "i'"'" mn"
self and replied: "Fourteena-strit. ,,,. ,,o s,gn,a
THE court officer, not comprehehoins ti1 ,,ass,ion
cance OF the Italians answer again put the sor tSe
~ , ~ tho ohicer the Italian replied: lam
mana Halla' The Italian Is now wonuerinS ", WIZ y
IL was that Judge Bischon refused 10 i''ahe MN :"
citizen.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
IRON MILLS REsUMING AT PlTTsbuh''

,Yo,ostead Penn, Dec. 29-As the notice OF scaie
rna1irstment here applied only to the tonnage
men employed in the Carnegie stesl WORKS II was
,hourbt that mechanics and laborers' wages "ou'u
remain undsturbed. Not so' however a hot'ce
having been issued informing 'he inac,'ns.o -
S,.,o -, Oh cents an hour. while laborers are
rod,,oo, . corts an hour. The machnsts formerly
earned from 81 % to 81 49, and laborers 81 iO for
day Of ten hours. All the furnaces in the open. open,
hearth department win M be G,1a GhnTseo SaD On viii r
sume II is claimed by officials or the company Oh na
that there are now enough orders piaceu " "eeP
Martins Ferry. Ohio Dec 2sThe Etnad S,anc tance
o. O. Sous o Tonndry have all resumed. giving em-
1lovment to 1900 men The prospects Tor a long
and steady run are considered goou'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
BAsELEss RUMoRs ABOUT BANKS.

There have been rumors In wall street recently
that certain National banks were not IN as goou
y financial condition as they might be. and that
their suspension would be only matter OF few
weeks or months A careful survey OF the en3ire fe
field by q Tribune reporter recently SHOWS ,lat
there is no National bank in dagger OF SUSPENSION
and also that all Of the National banks are aDeo e
mtely solvent. From time to time reports tnat Ger,
tain banks are in trouble are circulated III WI
Street. but 1t generally turns out tnat tnose h VINO @
start the rumors are Interested In having the ri-
mors sent out. If all Of the reports which reacn
Wall Street were true. there would not be many
banks above suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FALLING OFF IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

The statement Of the Auditors Department or the
Cus.om House in this city for 1922 and 1893 shows
that the total duties collected for 1893 amounted 10
s-,5 27 72s 60 on merchandise valued at $l8.3y02H
1 1900 the total from duties was Sl2S744l25 = on
,,,erchondse valued at &47556ss In 1888 the larg-
s e2e The sum amounted to 52 92 %. The small
es. amount was collected in december, when 1t WAS
n, * ga s25 Is against SSlc6OiS 6l in May. lSy
Vna' tha sroaIest amount in month In that year.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
TEN MILLIONS OF RISKS TRANSFERRED.

Quincy, Ill. Dec. %.-The German insurance
Cornpany the Oldest in Illinois. yesterday trans
ferred i,s risks TO the Manchester Company. or
London. England, and will go out Of existence the
last of the year. The Germans risks aggregaten
80 0O0 COO scattered over eight States. The COM
nanys business has been poor the last year or Two
and they found IL more profitable to sell out tnah
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
DEATH OF SISTER BORROKEO.

Sister Borromeo. Mary a. Marshall. died on
Thursday at Mount St Vincent She was well
known among the poor and to many business men,
She was born In $780, and entered the order OF the
Sisters OF Charity when she was eighteen years
old Last spring she compelled to give up her
labors AZ St Vincent's Hospital and retired to the
inyalids' ward at Mount ST. Vincent She was an
aunt OF Sister Mary Magdalen OF Jesus Nlma ID.
a reouem mass will be celebrated at o'clock
this morning at Mount st. Vincent.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

between Houston and Forty-second SITS, ana pc
tween Sixty-eighth and One-hundred-and-t"eIi. I
fifth sts The wires the Western Union Com.
pany in the streets of the Annexed District must
be transferred, so that there Will be only one line
OF poles In the streets named.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET

London, Dec @-The stock market cioseu IT.
roo,,.r but generally steadier In American rail-
road securities Atchison Topeka and Santa re
Union Pacific shares closed weak LDGsve wbch ach
began Yesterday, closed satisfactorily to-day
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL WORKS TO CLOSE.

Harrisburg Penn. Dec 2s-The PehhsyiVana
c,ooI works at Steclton will close Saturday for
- ,aaen,,e neriod The company announces that
onorations will be resumed when suhicient orders
ere received warrant the company''h running ''ie
various departments
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

English sprats 12 cents pound, and klppereu rd
Dutch herring are quoted at 81 a keg Nova Scona na
anchoves for Is cents pound. 49, 40 .
Long Island eggs are worth % anu 90 eeh'S
dozen.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Holiday Eireside Novelties.
WM=E1,;JACKS0M=&lQ
Broadway, Union So. and 18th 81:
HEADQUARTERS
nA..a.f. OPEN FlREPLACES,
EVs GeItGnSs TILES,
yic..u, Stock Best Service. Hfanufacturcrs Prtce

assignment was in no way connected WIN nd Ine Ine
troubles Of the American Building, Loan anu III
yestment Company. OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
Acricnlinrnl Collcre Rennri.

The annual financial statement Of
the Agricultural College OF Utah Il
now on file In Governor Thomas
office. Il show: Salaries, SiiIO.7i;
labor, $500; chemical apparatus ami
supplies, S2l6.l2; supplies Tor expert
ment work, sls5s.9o; farm implements
and machinery, slOOs7; library 5000;
building, sou; live stock, sil3.s3,
postage aud Office supplies, $4,000,
freight aud express, Si7O..5; printing;
slS00.2l; fuel, sls2.0J, travelling ex'
penBes, s2l6.lO; miscellaneous, sl24.7vi
Total, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
On Track Of Him.

Sheriff Mcqueen has received q
dispatch from Rawlins, Wyo., In TO.
gard to young Edgar Hermauee. The
telegram states that no was elected
from n train on tho Union Pacific on
Wednesday last at Evanston, but that
he arrived at RRwlins on Saturday.
After remaining there few hours he
boarded train for Denver. Before
leaving, however, he told AN acquaint.
ance he was going further east. There
Ia no doubt huI his intention IL to
reach New York, from which place
his parents came 10 Utah, u year or
two ago. George Shell, his supposed
companion, Is now learned TO nave
gone west with q tramp whom he met
Ut Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
Live Stock Insurance Go.

The Utah Live Stock Insurance
company articles Of Incorporation
have been filed In the County court.
The incorporators are II. n. Warren,
Charlrs Hayene, NJ. Il. Stephen, Thee.
Brough AMI Il. s. MoCallum, ali u
salt Lake. The officers are II. n.
Warren, president anu treasurer;
Charles Ravens, vice PRECEDENT; Theo.
Brough, secretary, anu II. 3. McCal'
lum, attorney.
The company will conduct n general
live stock insurance business, anu their
general offices will be la Salt Lake.
The capital stock IL $4,000, aud h
divided into 10000 shares u the par
value OF 81 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15

not Ice In better condition for receiving
the seed. Each years work on this
farm shows up better than the year
before. Most Of the work done hereto.
tore has been improving the land, but
now real farming has begun. This year
the fern will begin 10 return q profl TO
It's owners.
W. O. Cyle, one Of the leading
farmers Of the valley, who lives on the
LOvelaud place nc Parma Gliding, was
In town Thursday aud reports that
work has commenced IA his ncighbor.
hood. He said that before night he
would have Ia thirty acres Of wheat,
and would continue TO run the drill
unless bad weather prevented, until nll
his wheni Il Ia the ground.
Farmers Ia the Mana,sa and Sanford
neighbofhOods have begun or are get.
ting ready 10 plow. bitches arc being
repaired and thu water has nltaiy
been turned In some OF the laicrals.
Unless the weather undergoes won.
uoriul change IN tbs next lurty-eight
hours next week will open with the
farmers OF tho valley at work In the
fields, IL looks very much like spflng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
THAT TIRED FEELING"
Councilman LAWSON. Sudden Attack
Of lt.-Snap Shots at tho Null
eInal Menagerle.

Shortly before this adjournment Of
the City Council last night "5enator"
Moran Of llibuslerlng fame took n
position Oh the door behind his dosk
during the discussion Of an important
question and demanded recognition
from President pro tenn Horn.
al tell you am getting sick OF this
constant clamob" murmured Simondl
who often darts fiery glauees ut the
young councilman from the Fourth
precinct and which tho latter invarl.
ably meets with scowl ns black and
threatening as Nasatch thunder
storm.
"Well, | insist on being heard'
shriekcd Moran, aud am going to be
recognized, too"
Then every member Of the ooun.
Gil with the exception OF Law
son laughed long and loud.
That gentleman arose and Ia
burst OF anger exclaimed: i"Fie for
shame, gentlsmenl You nre acting
like lot OF school boys. / am getting
tired OF this Oh foolishness, d-n'd II
/ amt"
Whack! whacE! went the chalrman's
gnvel, quickly followed 10y the words,
ITO your seat, Mr.. Lawson, you must
not indulge in such supplementary
expressions. Our dignity must be pre-
served NJ all hazards"
81 agreo with you perfectly" replied
Lawson, "and spoke ms. did TO bring
that reform about"
Lawson then sank into his seat with
q look Of supreme disgust on his ex.
panslve face, the chairman sigualled to
this clerk and the municipal mill was
again put In motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
Enrmers At Work.

In the Mormon settlements work has
commenced in earnest, aAys the Ala.
mosa, Colorado, courier. Farmers ARE
out with plows, drllls anu harrows,
repairing bitches, blowing and har-
rowing.
On the Alamosa farm Manager
Hurry Hamilton has eight teams at
work drilling aud narrowing. One
thousand acres, which is all summer
iallowed land, ia being sowh to wheat
aud oaIa, about 200 acres OF which VIII
to wheat aud 800 oats. 1t was all
plowed seven inches deep and could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
RENDERED HIS RESIGNATION.
1t Is Accepted In the Chambers OF
the Supreme Court.

Thomas Ferguson, United States
commissioner for Pluto county, was
cited to appear before the Supreme
court Justices yesterday In relation to
his acting as commissioner In this
county, while his commission only
relates to the first named county. 1t Ia
believed that some OF his brother COM
mi-sionera felt uggrleved ut his acting
Ms commissioner here and petitiOned
the Supreme court to remove him.
Some time ago Mr.. Ferguson received
his commission upon petition signed
by u number OF citizens OF Marysvale,
M also by others residing In this coun.
iy. He returned from Piuie about
two months ago to Salt Lake and COM
menced business as a United States
commissioner In this oil ty, and this, It
Ia presumed,is what caused the petitiou
for the revOking OF his commission.
MIR. Ferguson, upon learning how
matters stood, promptly rendered IA II
resignation, which, as stated, was
accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
Sninr the Tax COLLECTION.

An action mss been filed by Martin
Anderson In Justice Whitehorne's
court against Tax Collector l.. G..
Hardy to recover possession OF two
horaes that are valued by him at sl75,
and which he alleges the defendant
wrongiully levied upon for non.pay.
ment OF tnxes. The plaintiff also asks
Tor damages In the sum OF 500 and
Chains that the collector has not COM
plied with the law Ia the collection Of
The aforesaid tnxtH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15

Ho! Did You Know
OF tho big Railroad Wreck Sale now
ON at
Salt Lake Equitable Coop,
~ to IS West, Firsi South ~.
The prices unparalleled.
Just look here;
DR.. Warmers Corset for 29c.
IL Packages Pine, l2lc.
10 doz. Ladies' jersey
Underwear, 29c.
l66 pieces % inch White
Flannel, worth 20c, for 8 c.
MO pair Ladies' Corset
steels, Do per pair.
$50 pair Ladies'
Solid Black Hose, sc per pair.
1916 pair Mems Pants,
worth $500 for oOc.
HIS pair boys' Pants,
worth Sl.25 for / 90.
Toilet Soap, SLOO.
70 suits Mons Clothes
Tor So 90 each.
2l2 Suits OF Boys Clother
for SI.ee each.
Remember the place IL
a. TO IS West, lat South ST.
All kinds Of Coal, l59 .. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
A Pardon Recommended.

Judge Henderson has written Gov.
trnor Thomas recommending the
pardon Of Patrick Harrington, now
serving term In the penitoutiary for
rington is said 10 have been AZ
exemplary prisoner aud has but ont
year Of time TO serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
with the county clerk today OF the
Horse Shoe Mining and Milling com.
pany. The names OF the incorpOrators
are: ]. ". Anderson, II. Hylander, Il.
A. Peterson. o. Il. Thomassen anu A.
NJ. christensen, all Of Salt Lake City.
The term is for fifty years, unless
sooner dissolved according to law. The
object OF the company Is to carry on n
general mining and milling busines,
leasing, developing anu leasing mines,
purchase and selling OF ores, reduction
OF ores, etc. The stock Is 81, 200, 900,
divided into 400, 900 shares Of the par
value OF 50. The principal place Of
business In to be Salt Lake City. The
stock Is takenas follows: j. IL. Ander.
son, 1870, Cos shaTes; II. HylaHder, $780,.
636; Il. A. Peterson, l3J,B60; o. .rhom.
assen, 1000; a. NJ. Christensen, 600.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the
Paradise Cooperative Institution were
filed In the Office Of Territorial Heure-
tary Sells yesterday. The capital stock
IL $50, 900. The business OF lhe inst.
tuition Will be- to deal In general mpr.
chandise at Parallae, Cache county.
Over u hundred stockholders are the
incorpofatOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
Confessed Judgment.

In the oass OF the National Bank OF
the Republic Va. EigIn 3. Yankee,
Judgment WINS confessed IN tho mm OF
1852 90 In favor OF the plaintiff yester'
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15

DHicaFu, March ltth,
Wh1al-Ehfyi cash. o. dl. May. 90.
Cor steady each, b NHv, F4
unts--tofdy cash, % 5lft Ma, rs,
lurh=-.fUul cash, lH4.l May a1It.
lnrl-rirIugs CASH 1880. NHY, l3.iN
short ibs-strong. cash. iy.D. May. 1854
lyt=ft
btrpy HL
IlHNaiII..
1im0thY-lIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
ID IN n-1E5 81

BuCtASlS In tue RIM ward. this city,
March 18th. i-1i, Of bronchial pneumonia,
David Thomas, infant sou NJ Alexander and
Margaret buchanan, born February 18th. 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15

ToIay's clearing house exchanges
amounted to Sl5i,l9l; same day las.
year SgS2,s99 Decrease Sl2S, 70s.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-Sllver, $780,; lead, 1855.
London-Silver, 3S 3 l6j.
ORE AND BULLIoN.
Wells, Fargo q Go. received today:
MlngG bullion, si3i0; bullion, s5l47.
Total, S9ib7.
Mccormick & 90. received today:
Silver and lead ores, $500.
II. Il. Jones q Co. received today:
Bullion, 5000; ores, $500. Total, 49,
500.
j. w. Currle had In for assay today
two lots OF Petrol ore, fret class 80 tous,
second clats 81 tons.
W. A. Hodges had in today, for
testing, Horn Silver ore, l93 tom;
Sampson ore, 50 tons, and three other
controls.
W. q. NJ. Steward had Ia for assay
TO-DAY one lot OF Centennial Eureka
ore, ll6 tons; A. NJ. ore, 3 toni; New
Holland ore, . toa'; Sampson ore, So
tons, anu ono other control.