davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

The LONG STRIKE at Wallis New Opers
House o-morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

METROPOLITAN
Vl PATENT STEAM BAKERY,
347 q street, between ~ and 9Th.
Complete in all it's appointments, having one OF
McKenzieS splendid Reel Ovens and new Ma
chinery, manufacturing work superior to anything
possible BY the old processes.
BOSTON CRACKERS,
A very superior article, fresh daily.
MILK BISCUIT,
Fresh daily; sure to please; try them
SODA CRACKERS.
The best In the market; . constant supply.
WAfER ORAOKERs,
OF the best quality, in any quantity.
Together with ORACKBR DUST, SUGAR
CRACKERS. NOVELTIES. GIN0ER SNAPS.
Ac., always on hand, at the lowest prices
Try and be convinced.
90 n-2w THO HAVRNNrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

AGREEABLE SURPRISE Yesterday morning
Rev. q. 4. Meador, the esteemed pastor OF the
Island Baptist Church was called upon Al his
residence. and, in neat little speech by John
II. featnar, Esq. in behalf OF the me ubers OF
the Bible classes and the Sabbath school OF the
church, presented with beautiful arm chair,
and a Bible handsomely bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

GRANDLARCRNY.- l esterday, Daniel WARM
WAS arrested by officer harris, of the First
Ward. for the larceny OF 1Oi horse shoes from
the smith shop of Earl Slower. A portion OF
the shoes Were recovered from me smith sbop
OF VIM. Scott The case was Investigated by
Justice Drury, who sent Wayne to Jail for tue
larceny; and Scott, for receiving the stolen
property, 10 await a trial at court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
nH W. l.. WALL co ,Auctioneers,
ID Original Horse and Carriage BAZAAR,
9S Louisiana avenue

-
u Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
50 Louisiana avenue
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS,
On SATURDAY M6RSiNa. Jan. s. .tp.,elH,
ewill sell. az the Bazaar, . number OF Saddle,
Carriage and Work Hsrses, % full descrf ption ri
sAle,) comprising about -
FIFTY HORSES.
many good Work, Saddle and Harness Horses,
Msrshsl, Sal. AZ .,,i Also, NJ wor. ana s..x.
Horses
Eight Double and Single Ixprsa wseons.
Seventeen Sets Double and Single Harness, &c.
Being the working stock OF the National E1-
press and Transportation COMPANY ell of which
will be peremptorily;sold. e.
A large collection Of New ana second hand Bug
gee; kockavays, Carriages, Wssons, and other
Two new Jenny Lind Wagons, built In this city.
Buggy and Harness. -
New and Second hand Harness. Saddles, Carriages,
Regular Saiss days, TUESDAYS, Thursdays. and
Saturdays. - 49, .sI..r.. -.
ja2 l - W. IA. WALL co.. Auce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

FATAE ACKNOWLEDGMENT. shout two
O'Clock p. N. a nan whose o xr1e. from papers
found on hss person. - supposed TO be Myhen
-. Clair, was found in the canl near q stree.
sonth sns ist street west. BY MI Dantsl Sgee-
ney, who stripped hnnself and went In TO "a We
the man, and with she assi-tan ice OF others Yet
him out and carried him 20 his (Sveeney'D
house and administered so far as possible 10
hisrehef permit 20 TIE asylum WAS OBJ
tained from Mayor waliach, and the aufortu-
nase man was taken there for further treat
ment but he expired ats k o'clock last night
II Is thought that the deceased Is q dIscharg a
Soldier, and that he get into the canal acca-
oentaliy.
PICK PoCKETs-Yes day, though there -
no. doubt a large number OF profes siOnal
thieves in the city. they had mad but little CD
poriunity 20 operate in crowds NJ the Presi-
dents Mansion and other residences opened
for the reception Of the public The only case
reported IL that of General n. r.. Spinner
Treasurer of the United States. who while
BY thepreesure of the crowd, had his wallet
taken from his pocket, containing bet weeu
seventy and eighty dollars. A pair OF gold
sleeve buttons, and n variety Of papers &c OF
value to him were also taken from his pocket
Luscious OYSTERS If any of our readers
think that the suspension OF navigation IN
consequences Of the closing OF the Potosnac nv
ice has interfered with the oyster trade tb.x
have only 20 call ut Harveyss, corner OF I'D
and streets, (old Fort Deiiance.D 20 be cor.
vinced TO the contrary. He sends us THIS
morning some of the largest, latest, and finest
Favored bivalves that we hay seen this sea-
son, and has plenty more of the same sort,
which he he serving 20 hts customers raw
roasted, steamed, fried, or stewed. His Fulton
roast is a great ACHE yement In the culinary
art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
E0R REET-Nsstly furnished Rooms, With or
door Glow @ street.
kLAHk BOOKS
AND MERCANTILE sTArIoHlRY
FOB TEE new YKAR,
At PHILIP soLoMOUs.
Metropolitan Book Store,
Jex-N 332 Penn. ave.

HOusB.-At an early hour last eveninr fhs
proprietor OF the American House. Mr. G. a
70 eeperatuiate him upon the ushsrfng in OF Tn.
New Iesri when all rsDeirsd 20 tie o. pper reom
TIE Following we'll known caterers Mr. Tbonss
Msaver' OF Seorgetown, Steward; Mr. Henry 8.
george niller. Of Nav Yard, Usher; Mr. Cast. az
i bn,sf nestsq1aDt, Heed Cook While Messrs.
Siefk, nooser BROTHERS, Brady. Ely. and a host
OF others Joined IN the ceremonies Of the eyenine
pnni All vere satisfied that IL was really Haps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

eOu'n 0'rnsr Psnnsy IvAnfs avenue and 9th ct.
SAT- AIS o. SSR9oiRI6s; LI2goRs BRAN
GARS, BASINS, CONDENSED HILK, &C
On IHUkDAY MORNING, January sd Al n
Groceries. &c. '' wv
Barrels sugars and CoGses
Broons, Buckets and whisps
20J cases Jockey Cub Bitfers
15quarter casks Brandy
Is boxes Baisius, new crop
;0O casss Condsnsed MIX
- cases Champagne aad Catawbs Wfne
Boxes Adams milne Candles
us cases Tumblers. dozen in'cases
GlAss Oou nter Case
With other articles in the Grocery line. all OF
which will be peremptoriy cold
ja1 WI. WALL q CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

0EITHE RAFFLE FOB TIE SORREL
w HORSE, donated to the Masonic Fair by j
+. amin end Geo B Price. will take place At
Hsmlins Bank Restaurant, O street, To- NOR
low Wednesday EVENINQ, at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

No. 323 Psnnsylvania avenue,
Will com mencs on the let day Of January. 1881 to
oser their stock Of ForeiGa and Domestic DRY
SIETS q sss !sdnHsd rates TO mention only few
Apdroscossin A. Blsached MUSLIN at SOC.
Wameutta do at SSc.
N. i. hills do at 40c.
very superior "A Bleached 6AirtinR ct use
Dress Goods at &c. 30. 61l, Is and 81. Is per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
Gle 4 CO., auctioneers.

THURSDAY, January 8. 1851,
AT 10 O'Clock at our eaiesroom, 2o5 Peuu,a
avenue, We shel sell, IN front OF our store lsrse
assoi tment 81 hne Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c,
Teas. ssices, Raisfns
Choice Cigar. Tobacco &c
Old Bye and Bourbon whiskies
Jamaica Bum, Port and Sherry Wines &c
Asl0 O'Clock, inside our store, q ane assortment
Dry Goods, eheetfnRs
Under Clothing, Hesiery
Fancy Goods, Notions. &c, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
(. A. 0hosA. sAsE BALL -
AND eKAf0RIAL HAD QUALITIES.

Dealer in Imported Cigar. Also. the following
brands Of Domestic Cigars: fulipi Judy run,
Robert Burns, &c. I also keep one sssortmentf
Tobacco, Meerschaun and Briar woOd Pipes, ana
Fancy Articles. tah To ~
A large assortment OF the finest and best
6KATRs .ra Fsrs ii erg de IS I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

LOB sALE-A ROBTE ON THD STAB, num-
i berfDg over 70g Subscribers. For further par
tfeulars apply At No. asa 9th St, Island. 10 st
O00 LABGD CEDAR POSTS, 80 TO 40
SOV feet long, and full afzs of tree, for sale
cheap and delivered 20 any part Of Washin gton
Georgetown. ia a-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

5000 s.a.,s. S SAfEG .SsofAross, jus, z
rived and for sale At our whsd g the teCs Of Its
street. Fgenr a Q. p. BROWN eoe,
dsna Ne. 1ss 9th sa,. 's between ( and '.
pRRsONs rUkNIsHINo ROOMS yssld :sye
y money enc trouble by calling ~ Ap nsvn n.s'
No eae ssssisS sSsn VII ready @sS. ss..,s,
Piiloy CAses, Feather and Hssr Pillows, se.sssrs,
hed cDrs.dss Bisrksu. mattresses. .rnacy
ing, Table Linen. &C. de IL di4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

EOR SALE JR 11Nr-A hne tone PIANO. q
y po0ern style. With stool And coyer, in-
ssos soa :: street. ..ss sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
~ L Z q 7 U Il Z.

DR h. SHELTON MACKENZIE
viii deliver the Third lecture OF the Soldiers and
sailors bion course, for the beneit of the Belief
S9Sd as 4etzerott Hall, WEDNESDAY I'VE
MING, January 2. 1851.
Subject .-"Lights and Shades of Irish Chsrac.
ter. Illustrative with wit and humor.
Tickets for sale at the Hotels, Book and Music
Stores, Post Office News stand. and st the door on
evening eflecture.
Doors open 1t O'Clock. Lecture to commence at
0)'cIock. ~ ) A a. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

nFE I a b L I D ST..
MCPHERSON FERGUSON.
OH fBNN. AVENUE. CORNER lsr STREET,
CAPITOL HILL, ...
PUR1 DRUGS, AEDIClHIs and CHEMICALS
P1BfUM1RY, FANCY GOODS
IH6rRUMENr6, &c, 30.
fhZstctens Prescriptions accurately compound
oe 12-u
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
GOOD NEWS

4 telegram from Washington announces
that the Pest Office Department made ar
rangements by which the overland mail will
leave the western end of the Kansas Pacific
Railroad, via Santa Fe and Arizona, to San
Francisco; giving two mail lines to the Pa
cific coast.
This is a great thing for Central Arizona.
if true, and we presume it is, for repeated
application has been made to the p. o. De
partment for this highly important mail SER
vice. 1t will probably be from Alburqucr-
que, instead Of Santa Fe, and will put US in
quick communication with the East, besides
afiording the country at large new, and
what we believe will soon become favorite.
overland mail. If coaches are put ON. the
route will be extensively travelled and thou
sands who now have no facility for getting
here will be able to examine our mines at a
small cost Of time and money.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
TELEGRAPnC NONSENSE.

The magnetic wires seem 20 be particularly
reckless in their reports Of affairs in Arizona.
Most Of The dispatches from Los Angeles TO
san Francisco are proyokingly mystIiied,
and those which appear in the Eastern pa
pers are often extremely ridiculous, and
some times utterly incomprehensible. In a
number Of New York daily, lately received,
we find what rurports 10 be a synopsis Of
Arizona news Shy telegraph" from San Fran
cisco. II gravely informs the Eastern public
that "Col. r. +. Wright, is recovering from
a serious illness resulting from working ore
in the Moss mine. The Vulturc well Is
working successfully. Gen. Gregg is about
to send an expedition to Ponto Basin"
Here is a nice tumble. What will the nu-
merous friends Of the jovial Col. Wright
think Of his working ore in the Moss mine
until his health was broken2 What can be
understood by the "vuIture WELL" and
where is the Ponto Basin r. We make no
wonder that our Atlantic friends find Ari-
iona perplexing study, and complain that
they cannot get clear idea Of what is going
on here. They are not likely to, 50 long as
such ludicrous blunders are made by the tel
egraph, or the telegraphic operators.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
IMpUDENCE OF MEX1CANS.

The impotence Of some Of the Liberals
since the brutal killing Of Macmillan, which
has done the cause Of Mexico irreparable in
Jury. is amusing and disgusting. The Gen
eral Escobedo, who was so Thirsty fer the
blood Of Macmillan. is the leader Of a class,
whom success seems to have deprived Of all
common sense and inflated with al inordinatc
self-sufficency.
A letter said TO have been written by Is
cobedo to Gomez, urges the latter 70 use ey-
cry means in his power 70 make the country
entirely Mexican. Escobedo says, that for
eigners hold property which has been ac-
quired through Mexican misiortunes, and the
Mexicans should now take possession Of it,
now that they have the power, and that
they should hunt all foreigners from the
country. any motto is death to all stran-
gers" lie adds "There is no danger Of the
Yankees interfering in Mexico as long as the
Southern States are kept out Of the Union,
and before we get through, the Yankees will
think that we are in earnest; and the time
will come when their notables will be beg
ging for their own heads instead Of the heads
Of the Austrans."
IL this is the Liberal spirit, it is TO be re
GREETED tina: the moral sympathy of the
Union has supported it. Such fellows as Is
cobedo combine the knave and the fool to a
nauseating degree and if they continue to
talk thus wildly may be made to feel the
American power much more kcenly than
they ever have before. 1t would take but
little to arouse feeling in the States which
would Jorce our Government to enter Mexi-
co, and teach the unreasonable race, who
show no magnanimity to their captiyes or
gratitude TO their best friends, that they are
not the irresistible and all important people
they so blatantly profess TO be.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17

MILITARY MovENESTs-Maior Price. O,
Mohaye has started, or is about to start upon
an extended scout north Of the Mohaye road
in the vicinity Of where Capt Williams was
wounded. He will have nearly two compa-
mics Of cavalry with him.
Col. Sanford. Of Mcdowell, has just been
on scout up the Verde TO Camp Lincoln.
lie was at Woolsey's Augua Frio Ranch a
few days since.
The infantry camp under Lieut.. Converse.
has been moved from Big Bug to Ash Creek
few miles east Of Leonora and Osborn val
leys and some Is miles west OF the Verde.
Lieut.. Hobart's company, sth cavalry. Is
still at the Toll Gate, Mohave road. Cant
Williams company remains, what is left of
1t, in camp near Prescott, under command of
Lieut. Fechet.
Some Is men deserted the night after they
were paid of, taking horses, arms and other
government property
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
SAN DEMANDING ITEMS.

From the Guardian of August Ord, We
take these items:
OS the MARCH.-Two dctachments Of
soldiers, infantry and cavalry, marched this
week, by way Of Cajon Pass, for Arizona
IT is nearly time Gen. Gregg was receiving
assistance. As their line OF march will
bring these men into the centre Of the Gen
erals wide field Of operations, we hope he
will Immediately start them on the war path,
and that they will exhibit their proves up
on the theying. numbering, treacherous red
skins.
INsrRrcroR.-We are gratfied to learn
that our friend and fellow citizen, Mr.. l.. B.
Jewell. has been selected as instructor Of the
Los Angelo brass band. This is a most judi
cious selection, as Mr.. Jewell is well quail
fed, by long professional experience, for the
efficient discharge Of the duties Of the pc
stion.
/ orAu.-These birds are very abundant in
our vicinity at present. ON Saturday last,
/ there was wagon load Of them brought to
town they sold for fifty cents dozen.
/ MAcHNERY.--A lot Of Castings for the
Vulture mine, was shipped this week by Mr..
| Frink's train, from this place. They had
been stored with Mr.. Levy, at whose desk
we saw some slugs Of Vulture bullion.
! The MoJAyE-This river still flows free
current, and is well stocked with trout. Its
/ bottoms are anordng an ample harvest Of
/ fine hay Teaming ON the Mojayc road is
brisk now Mr. Mathews, the contractor
for Camp Cady, is giving good deal Of en-
! ployment and buying barley extensively.
The annexed i, from the Waming,oa Jgur-
aol Of the same day;
DEPARTURE OF TRooPs FOR ARrzosA.-On
Monday last, the Goth ult., Major u. L.
Clendcnin, Sth L. S. cavalry, left Drum
/ Barracks in command Of the following troops !:
Company, L sth L. S. cavalry, Lieutenant A.
b. Wells, commanding. Detachment, cavalry
recruits, commanded by Lieut.. J. y. Travis,
Fourteenth L. $. infantry. Lieut. p Hasson
is acting Quartermaster and Commissary.
Drs. c. c. Clark and f. II. Wood, accompa.
MED the command the former goes TO Mo
have to relieve DR.. A. II. Lee, and the latter
TO Camp Cady, to relieve DR.. Denicke. a
train Of 2l wagons accompanied the col
umn.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
MCDOWELL AND GREGG.

rs VIC supposed would &c the case, the San
Francisco papers are much mystifed over
General McDowelIs population Of General
Gregg's modification ofhi general orders Nos
3 and T. The Bulletin of July 29th, says,
:" it is very singular that Gen. Gregg's views
have undergone such a radical change
We are warranted in stating that General
Gregg's views have undergone no change on
the subject Of Indian affairs here since the
issue Of his general orders Nos. 3 and 4, in
April, and that these orders we're modified
under protest, IN dirsct opposition 10 General
Gregg's deliberate opinions, and in strict ac-
cordance with his instructions from General
Mcdowell, Notwithstanding the remarkable
special order of the latter dated July l.
1t is possible that General Mcdowell did
not dictate the words in which Gen Gregg's
orders Nos. and were modified; but we
have reason to believe his instructions were
Of such a nature as not only 10 warrant that
modification, bat 10 preei,,de any oth<r
A good evidence that General Gregg has
not changed his views, and that he did not
modify his orders Of his own will, exists in
the fact that instead Of being inactive since
the modification, as the Bulletin intimates, his
movements have been even more active than
before, and at the time the Bullstia's article
was written he was himself in the field, as
he has been much Of the time since bis arrival
here.
The Times, Of July 30th, says that in jus
tice to himself and the public, General Gregg
ought TO explain his action and responsibility
In the matter Of the modification Of his or
ders. The Times must know that it is be-
yond the power Of General Gregg TO explain.
His instructions cannot be made public ex-
cept through his superior officer from whom
they emanated.
That the people Of Central Arizona, who
are most deeply interested in the question Of
overcoming the hostile Indians, clearly under
stand and cordially approve the views and
acts Of General Gregg, and do not hold him
responsible for the modification Of his sensible
orders, is shown by the unanimous and hearty
vote Of appreciation and gratitude given him
at the mass meeting on Monday evening last,
and by the enthusiasm with which every al
fusion 20 his name was received by the men |
Of I'll parties there assembled.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17

THE ARIzosIAs lasted but two or three
weeks as Democratic sheet, when the Edit
or, whoever he may have been, for some un-
explained reason, turned upon the town in a
most abusive manner, and declared his in
tention to remove the paper to Prescott.
But he evidently was not allowed to take the
press, for we now have the Arizoniga before
us as non-policital sheet, under the Editor
ship of Sidney r. De Long, formerly an Off
Ger in the California Volunteers, and now
Probate Judge Of Pima county. The follow
ing is bis salutatory, in the number for Au-
gust 4th:
"SALUTAToRY.--As cur former powerful.
brilliant but cratic editor saw fit TO leave
and let the ARIzosiAs expire before il fairly
commenced breathing, after its six wears Of
solemn siumbeT, We take up our pen and
mount the tripod-take off our hat and make
our best bow TO the public-and state what
we intend TO do. We intend TO edit a paper
that viii give the current news Of the day.
and that will be up with the times in which
we live. We do not intend 10 adgocate ann no.
httcol opfDtORs-Hot comprekeadiaq tchat ~. N.
Inhabitants Of distant Territ0ry hare 10 do I'm
he politics Of States. We intend TO advocate
the interests Of Arizona-to invite attention
to It's vast agricultural and mineral resources.
and particularly 20 invite attention to south
ern Arizona. With our purposes thus defn-
ed we take our stand in the charmed circle
Of the editorial fraternity, and ask the pub
nc to extend TO US portion ofits patron
age"
The lines we have talicised are, in senti-
ment, so much like our language Of last week
that we hail the reconstructed Arizoniaa as
occupying the same sensible platform-from
which, after several years experience, we are
not disposed to recede. It has an important
held' and one which, however well disposed,
1t is not possible for Prescott paper, owing
TO ITS remoteness, properly to occupy and
we have long wondered that Southern Arizo-
ma was content TO be without an immediate
organ We wish the enterprise every sue
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17

lSDIANs.-Our red brethren have given us
an agreeable respite during the past week
They are probably engaged in grand jollif-
cations over their recent captures Of mule
and horse meat.
On Monday night last they helped them
selves TO wheat and roasting cars at the
ranches Of Stevens and Rush and at Giles
valley. Early in the morning several were
seen, and detachment Of troops and party
Of citizens secured the rocks, but could not
find the rascals. Gen. Gregg was present
directing the movements Of his men. A
number Of Indians were seen at Black Canon
few days since by the Willing party and
by Lieut.. fechet, who was scouting there
with few troops. The Indians came up to
the Lieutenant and wanted 10 make a treaty.
He offered TO conduct them to Fort whipple
for that purpose but they objected. Some Of
the Indians about Black Canon have fire.
quently shown desire to make peace. and
it is possible that they are sincere in il.
Indians have robbed McNuty, at the
Willows, Mohave road Of much Of his corn.
]. Q. Dickson, Of Leonora Valley, arrived
here to day, with three Black Canon Indians
who wish to make treaty. On the way
here Dir. Dickson, the brothers Campion.
and Others Of his party, fell upon band Of
hostile Apaches, not far from Woolseys Aqua
Fro ranch, and succeeded in killing one and
wounding others The Indians we're about
thirty in number, and had evidently re-
Gently visited some Of the ranches or mining
camps, as various papers and letters were
found upon the one killed.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-17
QUARTZ MINING IN CALIFORNIA.

A late number Of the Alta, has an article
on the revival Of quartz mining in California
Many districts in that State where times
have been very dull, and many Of the lodes
abandoned as impossible TO work, are now in
the enjoyment Of much prosperity. The ar
'ieie Is worthy the attention of those who
are disposed to despair Of success here. We
quote as follows:
Rock which a few years since could not be
worked profitably is now treated successfully
by the skilful miner; and the sulphuret
which had defied working has been conquered
nj last, so as to leave margin on its reduc-
ton. The residents Of cities or agricultural
localities who do not travel into the mining
sections, have but faint idea of the i'm
mense work going on in the quartz mining
regions, and the thousands Of men who are
directly and indirectly supported or enriched
by this class Of work. Human nature is
prone to overlook that which lies near at
hand, and fix attention on those spots which
by their distance lend enchantment TO the
view. Experience has exploded this yagarv.
and quartz mining in California has. within
the past year, been looking up and attracting
capital. The aggregate OF capital and labor,
the one depending on the other, are working
in harmony in the distant hills and noun
tains, producing good results, with an I'M
limited scope Of country offering inducements
for further investment. Quartz mining is to
California what manufacturing is TO the East
ern States. 1t is legitimate field for in
yestment without the necessity Of seeking a
market ior the product of tue mill. The
Grass Valley region has probably done more
to demonstrate the value Of mining and
-. l.. 81 IL
combined, and if goodly number of these
miners who have learned by years Of expert
ence and patient application could be sprink
led over the large quartz fields Of this State,
assisted by capital, the result would be high
ly beneficial. "