davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Saturday. May 2, 1865. 10 P. NJ.
To ISutterficld:
Instructions sent General Sedgwick
must be fully carried out to the very
letter. This is vitality important. Glib
hon must cross the river tonight
VAN ALLEN (365).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

~ i-iiItbla-
i am informed that it is, but attach no
Importance TO it. HOOKER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Hooker to, Lincoln:
The fight to-day resulted in no success
10 us: we lost a position of two lines;
NE may have another at this p NJ
do not despair of success IL Sedgwici
could have gotten up there could have
been but one result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Nc have news here that the enemy has
iooccupied the heights above Fredericks-
burg. is that so? LINCOLN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

icksbnrs and vigorously pur-
sue the enemy: we know tho enemy IS
fleeing trying to- save his trains, two of
Sickie.s Division are among them. 1883
War Records).
]. II. VAN ALIEN,
Brig-Gcn. 6: a. ID. c.
May 3 1863. 7:oo r. M.
TO General Seagwick:
General Hooker directs you to pursue
the enemy. {. = Butterfield G63.
s p. ~
To General Scdgw!ck:
From Phillips house GIookcr1 Their
horses are poor. they cannot but be panic
stricken if you give them sharp blow
in tho night. Your opportunities arc
grand beyond question; / know you will
improve them. {page S6i).
BUTTERFIELD.
May 2, 1853. s:25 P. NJ.
To General Sedgwick:
Can't you take FREDERICKSBURG tonight?
BUTTERFIELD.
Charlottesville.
May 2, 1863, z. NJ.
TO General Sedswick:
Hooker directs you TO cIass to Fred
cricksburg on receipt of this order and
Mt once take on your line of march on
charlottesville Road until you connect
With him CID. to attack and destroy
afry force he may fall in with on the
road. &C. and be in our vicinity (Chan-
ocllorsville) at daylight. He go will
probably fall upon the rear of forces
commanded by General Lee. and between
Scdgwicll and Major-General Hooker he
expects to use him up.
j. II. VAN ALLEN, A. D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09


it,
thus ] think ! have made good the
assertion that the gallant defence Oh
EARLY at Fredericksburg only made vic
tory possible at charlottesville. and TO
tho credit OF that herioc lutte band OF
Mfssissippians of whom General Lee IN
his official report says ''Ten times their
number overpowered them and the ar
tiliery which so faithfully supported
Them. firing two rounds of canister af-
tc,. The Stars and Stripes were planted
on their works. See Aiexander's Report,
Vol. % page SCI,
after the victory of the morning
Oiay Srd) was ordered to Salem
Church. but fighting was over
Lieut.. Browns section of Parker,s
Battery was captured on Nnrye's
delights (whare it was sent by order)
after a severe and gallant fight, pro
tracted until after the enemy's fng was
within its works. and in which as evil
dence thov had suffered, the dead body
of one man and seven horses were
found where it fought.
Owing to our elevated position. but lit
tie casualties occur. one killed several
besides myself wounded, one gun entirely
dismantled. and all the horses killed and
wounded except two.
That the inequality of numbers of this
gallant defence of Barksdales at the
second battle of Fredericksburg and the
battle field as well as that of Chan
cellorsville may be more easily grasped
and comprehended, allow me for a mo-
inent to shape the battle field here in
Richmond. and which barring the COM
mss will be the exact counterpart of the
| field of Charlottesville and Fredericks-
| burg. the Rappallannoch. and Rapidan
| with its fordS.
| AN ILLUSTRATION.
| Stand with me on Candles Hill. south
| end of Third Street with its a5ruptness
projecting towards the Canal: This is a
counterpart OF Marye's Hill. Facing east
| is the Gallego Mills, which in a. minSl-
| turo is Fredericksburg. Passing in rear
| of the mills and crnptying in James River
| is Shoekoe Greek. which va will call the
| Rappahannock; ascending this creek
| uhis miniature RappahannoclS) to our
| left. 1t is crossed by Broad Street. which
we will desigrate Banks Ford, three
miles above Fredericksburg: following
| the creek 1t is again crossed by street
near the C. s. O. Shops. this is the United
States Ford, six miles above Fredericks-
burg. Just above this point shockoe
Z ( = -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT BY SURVIVOR.

Johnstown Penn July l2-John Retallick and
Mine Foreman Harry Rodgers far recov-
cred this evening from the effects of the after
damp to be able TO tell OF their terrible oxperi-
ence. Both men in the Memorial Hospital.
RetaIlck's story in part follows
when went to work Thursday morning there
about two hundred miners at work in the
mine. From the very latest information that 1
gather there yet about twelve dead miners
tombed in the mine.
Il was in No. right. but two hours before the
damaging explosion occurred. ] left that part of
the mine and went to the other headings to at
tend my work When the accident happened
there were five Of us on the ready TO go ont
OF the mine trip.
We did not hear feel the explosion to any
great extent, but knew something had occurred.
Our belief was confirmed in a minute when We
heard men scrambling in all directions for a place
of safety. Quickly I realized there no avenue
of escape only TO get to the air somewhere, but
thought had plenty of time and could gave the
We Immediately went down the main entrance in
the Klondike The afterdamp then surround
ing us strong and while going to No.
right. Whitney fell We tried to assist him. but
ne gone. and then for the first time we thought
of our own safety.
"Tomlinson was the second to fall and l
felt my knees giving away, but made another
strenuous effort to stand started TO run Rodg-
and Robinson keeping I'm close touch 10
me, and neither saying a word We knew of
split Of air at No. right and If had been able
to reach that point could have thrown that
down in the mine and probably have saved the
lives of scores of miners.
while walking around or rather cropping our
way in the darkness, / never heard such sounds
arise from human beings the breathing of those
miners, IT all that could he heard except for
an occasional shrek groan Men were walking
and crawling everywhere. Many were crying some
were praying others expressing wishes to see their
wives and families before they died, and only half
conscious I was only my death will blot that
time from my memory.
Then the afterdamp swooped in around us
stronger, and the miners began dropping as beeves
at a slaughter. Atter they fell they would ma ke
one or two final gasps and then die From No ;
right, when point we had reached with great deal
OF difficulty, we headed back TO No. right near
where the downcast fan is located, which sends the
air through the Mill Creek shaft
While trying to gain this point | lost conscious
ness, and do not know what until | was
brought out Of the mine and placed in the hospital
The last that / remember that / was ex-
tremely weak and losing breath every step. The
agonizing groans Of the dying on my ears
worried me- and / sank down perfectly resigned
to die
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

MORTGAGE ON IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY
WILL BE FORECLOSED

In pursuance Of judgment of foreclosure and
sale, made in the action between Allen c. Washing
ton, the Iron Steamboat Company and Charles D.
Thompson, receiver of the company in the Su-
preme Court Brooklyn George B. Abbott referee
July u will sell public auction at the Brook
lyn Real Estate Exchange all the property belong
ing TO the company.
T. Elicit Hodgskn, of the law firm of wingate e.
Cullen, made the following statement yesterday
regarding the sale:
There has been a mortgage of $4,000 against the
Iron Steamboat Company for years and in July of
last year ii fell due. The holders of the mortga ge
Edward p Lowe and James T. Titcomb BY
strange coincidence. both Of these men died Just
before the date of the foreclosure of the mort
had arrived. At their death Allen c. Washington
president of the Iron Steamboat Company was ap-
pointed trustee. The company managed worry
along through last year and far this season
under the skilful guidance of President Washing
The trouble. however, is and has been that the
working capital is not large enough. They need an
additional 100000 to things in good running
der, and to secure this plan arranged, the
result of which is this foreclosure sale.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
SAYIT WAS USED BYBLAS7
AN INJURED BOSS SURE THIS is WHAT
BROUGHT ABOUT THE EXPLOSION.

Pittsburg. July IA Gazette" special from
JohnstOwn tonight says:
The explosion in the Klondike section of the
Rolling Mill Mine undoubtedly caused by
blasting. shot set off the fredamp and start
ed all the trouble. On the third day after the
great mine horror of Johnstown the cause or the
terrible catastrophe has been at last learned
The above was the emphatic statement made
this afternoon at the Conemaugh Memorial Hos
pital by John Retallck. who was the hre boss
Of the seventh district, and who was in the
Klondike mine at the time Of the accident
Mr.. Retaick is improving rapidly ana hopes
by the first of next week to be able to leave
the hospital and wants to go back into the mine
and prove to the officials of the cambria steer
Company and the State mine officials that ms
statement given above is correct.
Continuing 10 talk of the accident ana the
cause he said;
For some time after | reached the hospital
here l unable even to think, but this even
ing ell comes back to me, and il seems as II L
had been in a dream. When | get into the
mine | will prove COncluSiVeIy that the eXplo-
sion was the result of one of the miners putting
off blast. Blasting was common In the ION
dixie section. 1t is one of the wealthiest pieces
of coal property in the State of PennsylVanla
and the coal is so deep and of such hne
quality it requires a great deal of shooting to
get down to the finest parts
I'm blasting in the Klondike mine holes were
drilled to a depth Of from eight to ten feet and
at times they much deeper. All the
trouble occurred in No. q Right where the dis
charge of the powder started the firedamp. In
the history of the mines such accidents are ire
qUent. and there is not now the least doubt In
mind to what really caused the explosion
1.-TWO hours before the fatal one l was in the
section. | heard the men talking about blasting.
and | gave them plenty of warning to be very
careful. The slate at the place they intended
blowing the coal out very thick, and pre-
that this account an exceptionally
heavy charge put in the hole drilled
From all estimates l can make there were at
least twelve men. and possibly seventeen. In
No Is Right when the charge was set off and
the fredamp also exploded.
THE Klondike mine, especially No. Right
has been in very bad shape for some time
About two months ago ii first became noticeable
that an extra amount Of gas collecting In
the mine and the officials of the Cambria Steel
Company at that time began to take the utmost
precautions.
They talked for a while of closing it down.
but that almost impossible, as II is one or
the best producers. and from II is secured a
greater part of the daily output of the mine
The mine grew dangerous about week ago.
AT that time ii decided that no novice
miners would be allowed in this section OF the
mine at all and the mine officials then selected
twelve of the best and most experienced work
men they had TO operate il. These men were
careful. but a general rule YOU will not find
a miner who has even the least sense of fear"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
POLICE FIND NAN AFTER SEARCH
OF MURDER-TRIED TO BURN SCAR
FROM HIS FACE.

The police of Pittsburg. after search which has
covered the entire continent. have identified a
Colored man arrested In New Rochelle a few days
ago for a burglary committed there as Sias Carter
wanted in Pittsburg for the murder Of Policeman
James Sheehy May 49, Carter tried to burn of
a crescent shaped scar his face with acid. but
the telltale mark still remained.
After coming East Carter. who is desperate
character committed several robberies In Mount
Vernon and then went 10 New-RoChelle. Detective
Atwell. OF Mount Vernon traced him and arrested
him. He took his prisoner to the station in New
Rochelle. where Sergeant Cody. who had just re-
turned from Pittsburg, recognized the scar at once
The police of Pittsburg informed. and are ON
their way East to get Carter, who Is now In the
Kings County Penitentiary serving sentence OF
six months. A photograph Of him was Identified by
his mother and John MCAiee 1t is reported that
Sergeant Cody and Detective Atwell Will come in
for rewards of $3.50 each for their capture
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
sHEEHlN TOOK THE WATER CURE
SAYS IT DID HIM GooD-sURPRIsEp At REAR
DONs DISMISSAL

SAYS IT DID HIM GooD-sURPRIsED At REAR
DON's DISMISSAL.
Captain Sheehan. of the Tendcrloin station. was
among the passengers the steamer CampanIa.
which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday. He
said he had been abroad for six weeks, spending
most of his time in Grenada, Spain. where he had
taken the water cure for an old complaint
The captain calculated loud OH of surprise
when Informed of Captain Resrdon's dismissal
from the force, but refused to give any opinion on
the case.
Il have nothing say said the captain. "ex-
cept that the Spanish policemen arc funny look
ing lot. and 1 missed boys of the finest d"
He went from the Cunard pier to the West
Thirtieth-st. station. He attended to some bust
ness, and then went TO his home He turned up at
the station aGan IN the evening, and last night he
conducted the o'clock rolcall He wore his new
uniform and cap, and appeared to be in
good health In fact. of the first things he
said after his arrival was that the trip had done
him a world q. good and that he never felt better.
At rollca the captain made ttle speech In
which he thanked the men for the FIVE foot floral
horseshoe bearing the word Welcome which
adorned his desk.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
0hf 0urf.
brighton
HQCeC At aa5o
MUSIC By LANDER
Reached by All Coney Island Routes

hemp Samuel Cumming Arrived the Bar at $50
steamer Denver Risk Galveston July mdss and
passengers 70 c II Mallory s &C.
Norfolk with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
sandy Hook y J. July l.: $50 D m-wind south soath-
west. moderate breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Ry1dan Dutch Ro,tsZda @ & va EoGESs5s: psIs
delphts San Juan CURACAO etc; Agsi tNorl Sases ss
5by,. Kiasston., sss d.orse 5Bri iaITs.sa.: iaITs.1.
Haya4a SOMA d'as Ne-6rsaps 6sa1
NogfoS ana Newport 4oS News CriSy6a 81 2ls etc;
Valencia Ger Cape Hayti etc Jamac. N,' iSo SSn5s:
leans. city Of Macon Boston; Roma CFr, M-lss etc.
L: Chesapeake, Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July 12-SaiIed steamer Uunbrfa fBr puto
New-Yort; arrived. steamer Lucania tBr, Mckay
southsmpIon July sailed PaFa5,. 7:s@,
IDudon July le-Saied steamers American tf. Howell.
Cowes July iI~Arrived schooship 81 Mary's Rseasr.
MOve July lc-saiIed. Columbia CBr'. BaItsF'
from GLASGOW for New-Y1rN- -,.,.
& na ha G4rk r i t1 I5rSo steamer 's
New York Arrived. steamer - Nichoias tbrp LSNis
Bremen July sailed steamer Fssdrsh der Gr''''
fCierl Eichel. New York via Southampton -.
Ghent. July 11-Saied. steamer la Fandre tDureH''
Hamburg. July 4: m-Arrtyed steamer Colg11t,
Cherbourg. m-Saied. steamer st LOUIS
Passow tftom Southampton New-Yo,k -.
Havre July II. m-Sailed. steamer La Savole Vn'
Point. York
Palermo 10-Saed. steamer PocahcniaS tbrl da0@
\ew-York
Naples. July a-Ssiled steamer Lombardla tAtas SaA
zonert. New-York- ,u,r.
New~York via Malta -.
Shanghai July I2-Arrived tpTeviousiy steamers na.s
mavo tTr1 Price. NewNOrk via singapore s-N'
Seneca tTSrI. Beynon. New-YOrk via singapore -
JuIv 12-ArTVed. Macdum (Brl, Sless
Yokohdma. foT New York.
IIuelva JuIy 9-SaiIed Genroy tSr- Meehesan
New-NOrk.
Madeira JTlv I3-ArrivSd steamer Dona Maria tFofV'
Narre!ros Nr-v-YOrk via Fayal for Lisbon etc -
Para Iuy i1-Arrved. steamer Hilary (Bri. Pope Wv
BermSds IuIv l2-Saned steamer Pretoria CFTl MeAsa-
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
The Tribune
Uptown Office
is now located at
1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th SITS.
NEW TRAIN BREAKING RECORDS
CENTRAL'S TWENTIETH CENTURY" MAKES
4s1 MILES II 4so MINUTES-SIXTEEN-
HOUR NEW-YoRK-CHICAGO sCHED-
ULE THOUGHT POSSIBLE.


ULE THOUGHT POSSIBLE.
Chicago. July 12.-Reeling off 4S1 miles N 400
minutes, the Twentieth Century Limited" on
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road to-
day smashed records for fast running on that
system and verified assertions made by off,
Gals that sixteen hour schedule could il neces-
sary. be maintained between Chicago and New
York. The train fOrty-five miles west of Buf-
falo two hours and twenty eght minutes
behind its schedule. and clear track was given
to the engineers and they were ordered to make
the best possible time over the various divisions
The train covered the 1874 miles between
Brockton and Cleveland in 13l minutes. From
Cleveland to Toledo the engineer pushed along
the 113 miles at some points at a speed OF
ninety miles an hour. covering the distance in
los minutes The run TO Elkhart, Ind, Lob miles,
made in 10 minutes.
The run into Chicago from Elkhart was slower
account of the necessity of slowing down
while passing through three towns where the
speed of trains is limited by ordinance. Slow
downs were also necessary for the fourteen
grade railroad crossings in Chicago. Despite
these delays the lol miles were covered in III
minutes and the train, which was due in the
city at $40 a m. arrived at the Grand Central
passenger station only twenty-eight minutes
late.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ADDICKS RETTRES AS PRESIDENT.
SAYS. HOWEVER, THAT HE WILL PROTECT IN
TEREsTs OF BAY STATE GAS COMPANY
OF DELAWARE.

]. Edward Addcks II announced yesterday.
has retired from the presidency of the Bay State
Gas Company of Delaware. his successor being ].
Frank Alice, of Dover, Del Mr.. Addcks yesterday
issued statement, in part follows:
| not eliminated from the gas situation in
Boston. | stand. ] always have stood 10 pro-
tect the interests ~ the Bay State Gas Company
Of Delaware. and they will be protected The stu
alton in the companies of Boston owned our
Delaware company through The Jersey company. in
the judgment OF the directors of the Delaware com
pany had become intolerabe. largely by reason OF
the fact that the Delaware company una bIe
10 control the management OF it's companic,
in Boston Therefore the directors deemed for
the best interests of the stockholders of Della
company that II should pay the 1902 in
stalment due on the sinking fund, thus forcing a
clearing OF the whole situation
Steps are now being taken, at my suggestion to
form powerful committee. which viii ask for
deposits of stock of the Bay State Gas Company OF
Delaware for the protection Of the interests of the
stockholders. | organized the Bay State Gas Com
pany Of Delaware and will protect the interests
of the stockholders against attacks from any quar-
ter. Once and for all this is my position.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE P. r.. R. MEETS CUT RATES.

Pittsburg, July 12.-The Vandalia and Pennsyl-
vania lines announce that competition in low ex-
cursion rates from Chicago and st. Louis to At
lantic City and New-York July and 81 and
August and II will be met General Passenger
Agent "A f Ford of the Pennsylvania lines says
that from to-day excursion tickets with limit of
twelve days to sold for these dates over the
kandalia and Pennsylvania lines from ST. Louis
for $50 each to Atlantic City and New-York and
return. and from Chicago the Pennsyly
nnes FOR Sls each to Atlantic City and 10 New
York and return
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
uAYFLoWER ORDERED TO OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay n. Y. July 12.-By direction of the
President the Mayfower has been ordered from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Oyster Bay. No plans for
the yacht while here having been made, the cruise
of the President proposed some time ago. having
been abandoned il Is likely that the President and
his family will take a trip of day two in the
yacht, but it is certain that they will do
ffa.r
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

the Croatian Church, said mass over twelve
dead. All these places of worship are within a
few squares of one another. and the streeIs
surrounding them were choked with people
clamoring for admission
Mr. Roderick tonight is drawing his SUD
oordinates into Johnstown for united exam
ination of the mine which will be conducted TO-
morrow Il intend to go through the mines my
self in the morning to satisfy myself upon cer-
tain things, said Mr.. Roderick tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
JOHN WCLURE STRICKEN.
vALvULAR HEART TROUBLE oVERCoMEs
HIM AT ALLENHU RST-HIS CONDI-
TION CRITICAL

Asbury Park. y. J.. July IL (SpeciaD.-John
Mcclure, of New-York City, brother of David
Mcclure. who is spending the summer at Hath
away Inn. Deal Beach. was stricken with val
vular heart trouble this afternoon while watch
ing the bathers in the Auenhurst swimming
pool He removed to his hotel, where 6. II.
Smith. the house physician. and DR.. ]. II.
Bryan, of Asbury Park. attended him. Later
his family physician summoned from New
York, and the three doctors are now In attend
ance. They report his condition critical in the
extreme
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
BURTON REMAINS A CANDIDATE.

Cleveland, July l2--An arrangement satisfactory
to Theodore Burton, candidate for Congress In the
XXIst Ohio District. has been made, and Mr.
Burton will remain a candidate. He Is To have
absolute control of the campaign in the XXIst Dis
Ri
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, JULY IA.

MONDAY. JULY
Vessel. For. Line Mails close Vessel sails
Manitou. London, Al arahs...-.....-- 900 m
Jefferson Norfolk. old Dominion 400 n n,
TUESDAY JULY I5
K Wilhelm der @ Bremen. G Lloyd. $50 a m 1000 a ~,
Moltks Hamburg. Hamb-Am. N,
Iigura Genoa italian a m Ii 100 a m
Karthago Para, Hamb- Am. ....4....-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Steamer Campania t8rl. Walker Lyerpool Iulv : -a
Queenstown o. with mdse $40 cabin and 40. s,es-u
passengers TO Vernon I'll Brown 4 Co. Arrived AZ a.
Bar at Z July 10 ~ Nle
steamer 81 Paul. Jsmison. Southampton and Chart,r
JuS with mdse $40 cabin and 3ii steerage passenre-
at 6:l3 at tue har
40 steamer British Empire tBrl o'Hagan Antyer, lima
- with mdse to Sanderson x Son. Arrived ar tb III
at 720 a m 'eN at the bdr
steamer La TOurane (tr. Fajolle Havre JuIv ,.,,A
Ihus caoin ana suS steerage passengers
sO3 a 81 be bar az
Steamer MnteTne (Rr). Whitney. Ciyits y-a..h, -,
- with mdse Busk & JevOns. Arrived az an a June
IL 80 a Nu at the iiar at
Steamer Ttomo CSor). Nielsen sydney n ,
with steel blets 10 the Dominion Iron q Steel C Suy
rived at the Bar at 1870 m. S'ee' Co. AZ
steamer Maraval (Brl kirkby. Trinidad July and
Srehada J. with mdse and IL tbs
shipping ane Trading Co Arrived the Bar az an
80 nlsiahcia Knight Vera Cruz July g. Progreso
and Havana 5. with mdse and 50 passensers 10 Lars,
"u stss Co. Arrived at the Bar at II rs p M llth
s' Daia INor, Sorebo Prosreso July A. with
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Dr. +. c. Cook L. s n HOL-
LAND-Dr. Edward Pepper. Of Philadelphia MAN
HATTAN-Ex- Senator Jonathan Chase, of Rhode
Island and Lieutenant Colonel &. NJ Ducat OF
London. sAyoYaPercy S; Bryant; of Hartford.
tain the Hon. II. Allsoppi. of England and Major
r. p. Lee, of London.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
Announcements.
Announcements
Missoula. Tetonka.
z. Two New Collars. e. 4 "
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunset Moon a 1900 Moons age s
HIGH WATER
AM.-sandy Hook 80 Gov Island 2o7 Hell Gate 400
PM.-Sandy Hook Els Gov. Island 249i Hell Gate 4;i2
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. SATURDAY. JULY - 1aos
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
san FRlNCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco July 12--The official closing quo9s-
tions for mining stocks to-day follows.