davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

THE ALDINE FuH FEBRUARY is in ev-
cry respect equal to the sanguine expec-
tations excited by the January number of
this remarkable periodical, of which each
issue appears to be the climax until its
successor appears. The opening illus
tration is magnificent full page by j. D.
Woodward, of Puncheon Run Falls,
which is certainly one of the most delight
full pictures which it is possible to con
ceive. Further on we have three smaller
illustrations by the same artist, the whole
being Illustrative of an article on Virginia
scenery, with especial reference to the
beauties of the Blue Ridge Mr. Wood
ward, as a draughtsman, certainly will
rank with Thos. Moran, we shall always
regard the specimens of his exquisite taste
IL landscape as among the foremost at
tractions which the shrewdness and tact
of the publishers offer the patrons of TIE
>Aldine. IAN Attack in the Rear by .
&c. Brown, a snowballing sketch, is wor-
ithy OF that eminent artists reputation,
and 1t is in the exhibition of work from
the pencils of the first painters in the
country, that The ALdine is iustifying the
highest expectations ofits friends Bust"
by VIM. NJ. Cary, is powerful delinea-
ton of catastrophe on the plains, and the
correct detail shows that this artist is no
novice in the experiences Of Western from
tier life. The other cuts are all good and
of interest scarcely inferior to those we
have specially noticed The literature of
the present number leaves nothing to be
desired in the way of excellence and vari-
ETY.. 1t opens with tEbeneZer Elliott, a
gossippy paper about that manly old poet,
by January Searle a second paper of the
same sort is Decline Gay Girardin," a
translation from the Spanish OF Emil Gas,
telar, by Helen Conant The stories
are "Over a CABIN Table" by Hiram
Rich, and "The Garden of God, by Char
lotte Peters. Besides, there are several
miscellaneous papers, as "The Old Do
minion," apropos to Mr.. Woodlands il
lussrations; Lingering Superstitions,p by
w. W. Bailey "a Castle in the Rhine p
''Snow" and Poetic Children" Music,
Art and Literature receive their due at
tention, this department of The 4ldine be-
ing very ably filled. The Poems are Per
adventure" by Julia c. r. Dorr; A Tar
tar Song" by Henry Richards; up in
the Trees" by John Sydney, and BUST, y
by the editor who evidently believes that
some things can be done as well as others.
1t is written in dialect, which he handles
with great skill and power, and viii cause
sensation. $500 per year with premium
Oil ChIomos "Village Belle and Gross
ing the Moor" 14x20 inches. James SUIT
ton g Co., Publishers, 90 Maiden Lane,
New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Emigration Turning.
CheaPt Farms In SaHih.West Missouri,

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny offers 100000 acres of land in Cen
trail and South Missouri, at from So to
$12 per acre.. on seven years time, with
free transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil. timber, mineral
wealth, school, churches and law abiding
society invite emigrants from all points
to this land offruits and flowers. Fer par
ticulars address A. Tuck, Land Commits,
Soner, st. Louis, No.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

1t seems rather poor policy for the nu-
merous parties who are petitioning Con
gress for subsidies to bring their cases up
for consideration at this time; but they
appear determined to press them and so
the Oriental and Mediterranean, and the
Australian steamship companies are urg-
ing their schemes, while host OF lesser
ones swell the chorus for grants and spe-
cial privileges. Unless we mistake the
temper OF Congress these bills are des-
tined to come TO sudden grief-Ihter
Ocean.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

At Hazel Green, near Galena, H., last
Thursday, man was preparing some nj
troglycerine, when the can exploded. hur-
ling him 100 feet from the spot, and kill
ing him instantly. One of his arms was
blown off, and was picked up some dis
lance from the body. Both of his eyes
were blown out of his head, and the body
was SO torn and lacerated that it would
have been impossible to recognize it.
The building in which the explosion took
place was blown to atoms, and it is said,
on the spot where the building stood, the
only vestige that remained was single
board. The unfortunate man leaves a
wife but no children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14

1t is well known that rubbing the
body with hogs fat has the effect Of
reducing the temperature Of the skin
in scarlet fever, \ gentleman Of our
acquaintance has used the fat portion
Of smoked ham with beneficial results,
and writes TO the editor TO disseminate
tie fact for others be"ciil. \ celc-
hrated German physician recommends
to incorporate one or two grammoS Of
carbolicacid into one hundredgrmmes
of lard, and, with this, to rub the
whole body, excepting the head, two or
three times day, according to the
Intensity Of Inflammation characterize
ing the ease in hand The effect Of
this Kind of treatment is to produce a
pleasant feeling of GOODNESS, to keep
The skin softer, and after each appli-
cation the temperature OF the skin
falls somewhat, The carbolic acid
operates to destroy the germs and
spores Of the disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
WANTED.

WANTED.
A gentleman with small family wants q
house on the north side of the city, with two
or three rooms and q kitchen. win take q
lease for ono year.
Call st my Office over =. Loeb q Co.'S store,
lss,itf ], W. scHENCK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
A GRAND PAVILION

Where those who are wearied with work can
retire every Sunday evening and rcgale
themselves with the beverage that cheers
without iuebriatiun, and listen to rs fine mu-
sic rs can be heard In any quarter of the
world.
ADMISSION FREE. 6tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
Fourth Annual Fair
OF
HARRISON COUNTY,
At their grounds In
CITY OF MARSHALL

Commencing October %, and continues
Fonr Days
Colonel John W. Forney, Of Philadelphia,
the accomplished editor at the Press, will de-
liver the opening address, 1 tuesday, Septcm-
Der ~. AT II am. other distinguished speak
crs will deliver addresses on the succeeding
days.
on the evening oi Friday, October }, under
the auspices of the Association and q cont
miitce OF gentlemen. No one will he admit
ted tn participate In the bail unless In mask
and CO.'S une
rhc premiums for trotting, pacing, elc,,
will he double those published in the cata-
logue.
The survivors OF the Third Texas Cavalry
will meet on Friday. october 2, 10 form an
organization, VI. <, Coleman will deliver an
addreas. q. NJ. PHILLIPS, Prcst
JoIiS U. FRALEY. Secretary, lSldtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID e NTH ST R Y.
DRS. KELLER & PHARES

VRUSTEE'S SALE,--Undcr and by virtue
1 Ola deed Of-trust, executed and dcliV-
cred to us by q. II. VIM, on the 22l day OF
April, A. ID. 1873, 10 secure the payment of
certain promissOly uole, payable 10 the order
of Adams Leonard in the sum of one hun
drod and iiiiN gold dollars, bearing date the
day and year aforesaid, and due sixty days
thereafter, with three per cent per month
interest from date, we will sell To the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse doorin
the city and county of Dallas and state of
Texas, ut 10 o'clock am, on Saturday, the
18th day OF October, lS73, II certain tract ot
laud, situated in the county and STATE aiorc-
said oL the waters al Elm Fork, n purt OF
the u. Il. =. G.. II. Galway headlight, and
more particularly described aS follows: BE.
ginning NJ the southeast corner of n hundred
acre tract, dee,led by said Vim 10 p. \.
Vim, December 10, ISL, thence west, with
the south line of said hundred acre tract, 800
varas, to the southwest corner of same: thence
north 29l varns, to stake; thence east $50 varas
to stake in east line of said tract; thence
south ?0l varas, to the BEGINNING.
sd. ADAMS
j. l.. LEONARD,
l97dtd Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14

EoR RENT.--The building now occupied
l. by The Dallas Herald offlce is offered for
rent. Possession given on or about the lst Of
September next. dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14

SCOHESBY and other arctic voyagcrs
and Whale hunters have observed that
whales have some means OF commune
ting with enc another al great distan-
ceS. 1t is probable that the animals
below in q tone too grave for the hui
man ear. but quite within the range Of
the cetucCau ear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
TuE WEEKLN HERALD.

,lG WEEKLY HERALD wll be pub
i,lfI 'V'N saturday morning Nubscrp-
luul ;W p'rdnuuui sl'lp for six months,
.It.t..tftl rNtuo', No absorption taken
"irb .r.s pinot uNA SIX months,
IA urtIs 'm'nU, inserted ut the rnto OF n 20
per squire for the trst insertion, md 20 cents
urutch ,upS uu'ut nsrltlOu
rho following are our advertising rates In
~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
FOR SALE.

~ o N T. - - ~ - % ~
aJ by 600 feet, on Commerce street, neor
the Methodist Church, for sale or rent, In
Guiding a good well, cistern and residence |;
also, about $1,000 worth of furniture. For
terms apply 10 w. A. TERRY, OF Jefifies q
Terry. lS8ld
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
MISS LIZZIE MCGEE,

Late Teacher of Vocal Music at the Sacred Heart
Convent, hanhattanyille. NY.
Offers her professional services to the citizens
uG Dallas us teacher of Vocal and lnStru-
mental Music ami French. Apply to Ord;
W. McGee, dentist or to herself, 1T Colonel
q. W Blylors residence. l6id3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Instruction on tho Piano.

instguOllOu on Ine 6iaHO.
Miss MARY NcOW1n will received few more
pupils tor instruction ON the Piano. she
may be found at the residence of the senior
publisher of The Dallas Herald, corner IA
citc avenue and Houston street. ll0dlin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-14
He DAILY HERALD,
, y. swlaaoll, x Co., Publishers.


uIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
mofu,l4, Aeull Monday, I'D so a year. In
udytnori Aior 'iN months 81 lorunc munlni
I'D cents for ono week single clprs, 10
U1uts,
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

locality INTO the same Cnurcn. 40 NOT undervame
the importance Of uniformity in the early ednca-
tlon OF the children OF country and the conse-
quent Importance OF bringing all races, classes.
conditions and faiths into the same schoolroom.
But this desirable end Is to be reached not through
coercion but voluntarily; not by the power OF
government but by the power OF love. Into work
so purely moral government cannot in,rude itself
without producing disturbance and estrangement
But love prevents and quiets disturbance and
assimates those who feel Its influence. The dis
union OF the people IN respect TO the common
school has not been overcome by government; and
should not be II it could be- No benefits resulting
from such an abuse and perversion OF the powers OF
ever great and however lamentable may be the
disagreements OF the people In respect 10 educa-
ton or religion, government has nothing TO do
with them-the people alone, ana not the govern
ment are responsible Tor them.
Because government had a large and emphati.
cally responsible part in upholding slavery ana
degrading and imbruting our coored race. II did
right to follow up the emancipation oil that race
with provisions for It's education. These pro-
visions IL might verv properly extend. There Is
no danger of its making excessive payment Tor its
great debt TO tDis OUTRAGED, yet patient ana gente
race. recall no other instance where governments
has augnt TO do with education.
There need be no difiicuty In disposing OF the
school mnd. As IL was drawn from the whole
people, so it belongs 10 the whole people,. Hence
the best way to dispose OF 1t Is to use II IN reducing
the debt due from the whole peope-the debt due
from the State OF New York.
close with saying that one OF the great er-
rors of our time is leaving to others to do what we
should do ourselves. We prefer relieving our
sympathles to having them exercised; and 20 DO
by proxy what we have not the heart TO do with
our own hands. We huddie into poor houses such
as we 40 not hike to meet In our daily walks. We
patronize benevolent societies rather than come
ourselves IN contact with human misery; and we
rely ON their machinery to accomplish IN various
forms for. human welfare what we are too lazy or
indifferent to give personal attention to. IL Is not
little In this ukewarm spirit that the Protestants
turn over 10 the State the education OF their chill
dren, and misinterpret the aifectionate spirit
which impes Catholic parents to gather their cnil-
GERRIT SMITH.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
FATAL STREET COLLISION.
Killing nm Express Messenge

Killing IN Express Messenger.
Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest in the
case OF Mr.. Charles Boardman, late messenger in
the employ of the Adams Express Company, who
was killed corner of Grand and Centre streets on
the evening Of the 2Sth ultimo by baggage car OF
the Harlem Railroad Company coming in collision
with passenger car OF the Grand Street Railroad
Company. considerable testimony OF conflicting
nature was taken, with the view OF shifting the
responsibility from one company to the other; but
alter the evidence was ali in the matter was left
in doubt as to which of the railroad companies
was responsible. The jury therefore found that the
collision was accidental, and they believed the
Grand street car was standing still at the time OF
the occurrence and also that the collision the
result OF q misaDprenension on the part OF the
driver OF the Harlem car in believing that in turn
ing the curve he had room to clear the Grand street
car Mr.. Boardman was standing in the side door
OF the car, with his head outside, and when the
collded the sliding door was closed violently
and dlcatching his head against the jamb of the door,
took the top OF 1t lthe head completely on. thus
causing instant DEATH He lived in Hartford, Conn,
where he left o small family.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
THE OVERDUE STEAMERS.

Mr.. Dale, the agent Of the Inman line, received
yesterday the following despatch from Liverpool =
'sThe City OF Richmond was spoken by the
steamer Kenilworth in lat. A. Ion. 80, on the 4th
inst. Engines disabled. All well on board"
Mr.. Dale said the City OF Richmond was probably
500 miles from Great Britain, and nearing the
coast OF Ireland. She was now proceeding under
sail Mr.. Dale and the other attaches OF the Inman
Oflice do not entertain the slightest apprehension
arrival every day.
The ismailia, OF the Anchor line, which has now
been out forty days, mas not yet been heard from.
porter yesterday that he still adhered to his
opinion that she was not lost. He supposed her to
be drifting the northward out OF the usual track
OF steamers and somewhere near this side. He
said she mad been loaded with great care, as he
himself had $175, 900 at stake.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

ARSoLD-JoNEs.-On Saturday, November 8, by
the Rev. DR.. Booth, EPHRAM A. ARNOLD, Jr., to
EMILY A. JONES, daughter Of Robert II. Jones, both
or this city.
DURANDo-Low.-0n Tuesday, October %, by the
Rev. n. G. Cheney, ROBERT DURANDo to ADELIA
Low, both OF this city.
LocKHART-NAsH.-On Thursday. November g. at
the residence OF Thomas Lockhart, ESQ.,, by the
Rev. David Mitchell, ID. D.. ALEXANDER LocKHART.
OF Glasgow, Scotland, 70 LIZZIE GAIGRR, widow OF
Alfred Nash OF London, England.
VAN ANTwRRP-SCHEPPERD.-0n Saturday, No
vember s, by the Rev. Robert R Booth, J. BREEsE
VAN ANTWERP OF New York, TO Mile. AIMEE SCHEP-
PERD, OF Paris.
Fonda IN. ~ and Paris papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
BethrOthed.
Married.

STERS-TEBRIcH.-MoRRIs STERN to JENNIE
rEBRICH both OF New York. No cards.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

MANUFACTURING JEwELLERs--sIx cows
M Young and In good order are offered IN exchange
Tor ewelry from any nrst class factory Address W.
BENSON. Herald oiice.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

syn SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.
n 0ur eatnbsh mcnt pays 10 per cent than any
dealer for Castvn Clothing, Dresses, Iaipe Ac. CAh
on or address Nj. or MrS NATHAN
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
FOR SALE.

A DRUG STORE FOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING
n corner avenue A: well stocked, handsome soda
apparatus, &c. Apply 70 AACxELLER FooTE. 50
William street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
EXCHANGE.

II arranged Yur Hat Mandatory with tools kettles,
Ac., All in Al condition nov rnnning osng rsnfed 70
cumbcrcd cash price $4,000; viii exchange for stocks
wiEDON, " Duane street. One-hah can remain on
mortQnge
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE RESTAURANT
~ or bnsne wanted tor nrst class residence IN
exchange. Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEy, Auctioneer.
No. Centre street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

FOR SALE. OYSTER SALOONS CHOP HOUSES.
"A splendid Restaurants. private supper kooins
Hotcis, Wine and Billiard saloons Cigar stores. Hard
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

IA among the stock brokers for sale cheap also cor.
ner Liquor Stores all business streets and avenues at
great bargains MITCHEL155 Store Agency
ed
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

CITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST GLASS SCOTCH
- waiter, who is thoroughly competent and highly
recommended in every way Address g., box iO6 Herald
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

vNTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISHMAN,
w situation as a first class waiter; CITY reference an
highly recommended. Call or address EVANS. "
Broadway, corner 18th St, drug store.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE FOR
N sale at low price-A'so Bakeries Grocery Stores
Meat Markets Butter stands, Drug stores. Hat Stores
MITCHLLL'S store Agency, ~ Ceaar street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

CITUATIoN WANTTD-BY A SWISS, AS WAITER IN
y private fa my understands his business thoroughly
and i willing to work reference. Address Z. r.,
Herald Uptown Branch Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-15

THE HoDGDoN MINE.-We are in.
debted to c. w. Turner, who came i'm
from Secret Canyon yesterday, for
the following concerning the Hodg-
don and Jones mines. This mine is sit.
uited in Sesret Canyon District, on
the same ledge, or continuation of de.
posits, as the Geddes Il Bertrand
series, and has been developed to a
considerable extent. A shaft has
been sunk to the depth of sixty feet,
which develops q metalliferOus STRAIT
uni ten feet in wi tth. A large uuau.
tity OF ore has been extracted, and is
on the surface await ng shipment.
The average of the ASSAYS made OF
this immense body, our informant
tells us, places it at 5000 per ton i'm
silver. Mr.. Hodgdon, the owner, or
the principal of the wne has quite
a force at work, and is determined To
realize As much from the proceeds of
the claim this Summer as well can be
obtained. The Jones location is upon
the same line of formation as the
HOdSdon, and compares favorably
with the latter. The explorations
thus far are confined to those made
by a shaft which has penetrated to
the depth of eighty feet. Some drifts
and crOsS-cutS have been run from
this perpendicular excavation. which
develops Il body of argentif rOu,
quartzite thirty feet i'm extent longi-
tudinaliy. Tie proprietors of these
mines propose hauling their ore to the
Lemon mill, to he chloridized and
amalgamated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-15

face, and was about two inches thick
1t has increased i'm width, with great
regularity, until at tile farthest points
reached, the ledge is fully two and n
half feet wide of ore In ledge form.
ana Is continuous, between and be.
yond the inclines. The ledge is now
pitching down very rapidly. and con-
stantly increasing In size, with every
~inuication known to miners of a con.
Inuou ledge. From the Ease with
which the ore is obtained, and the
quantity, it is apparent that the
Safe when unlocked, will he n
or n heavy bullion producers of the
district. The grade of ore is yery
high, and good profits will be made
by the lessees from the working of the
ore. The Safe is one of the new and
promising. mines, and a short time
only will he needed to make it RANK
as a No. l in this part of the State.
Inc ore dumps and the showing of
me ledge are well worthy a visit from
those who take an interest IN outgreat
INDUSTRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-15
INTELLIGENCE.
Geddes and Bertrand Mines.

Geddes and Bertrand Mines.
fording to previous promise, Mr..
land furnished us yesterday with
slowing in relation to the Calico
Pther mines of the Geddes and
and series in Secret canyon. He
p by Introducing us to a gentle
from Utah, Il mining engineer
had been ont to Secret canyon
lying some OF the locations, and
< All Internal view of the works.
gentleman has been through
OF the mines in Utah, and has
some eX perlence III mining i'll
ado, and frankly asserts that So
Prh.g Il Development AS that
u he saw ut Secret canyon has
+ before net his eyes. The
70 mine is the principal of the
pes and Bertrand series. The
SHAFT on this location has been
down to Il depth of 16O feet, from
several drifts have been run.
penetrating ore throughout the
He extent OF their lengtn. The
"l these is twenty feet from the
Act, Is about six 10y six in lateral
ehSioils, and Is carried in II dis
+ OF twenty feet. There is another
rum aboutt wenty-la feet from
sdiiie level, AT right angles with
hrsl. Inc next level is fifty feet
tle top OF tne shaft, and is
ei IN a distance Of t~hirty-SiX feet,
oss'cut OF thirty feet ntade from
1ri.t' like the other eXp lurationS.
elop nothing but ore in fact no
.'Sn or country 70, Tx is met with in
.ie WORKINGS or this wonderful
IT, Inc shalt, the drifts and the
E-culS. are all made through Il
mass OF high grade ore. allowing
iue" 10 be formed OF its immense
{Ariored proportions. The next in
Poit'hce IN THIS remarkable group
n"t Is called Shaft Number -Four.
.iis location IA perpendicular
! has been made to the
P.i VI Seventv-seven feet, during
"perallon or which nothing tut "a
grade OF argentiIerous quartzite
,,'"heii ont. AT the BOTTOM of this
aurIit six 10y six has been car
IN hlt.y'1lve feet, penetrating
,"H out ore the whole OF the dis.
M Althe extremity OF this hOri-
Gei exploration. IA conglomeration
Ills Is met with. which leads tn
T%pptpci'l>ir of an ore termination.
.,ho ;tl'iid personally informed us
Eiho nitentton of himself and MI.
C",es TO have Il mill i'm process of
d ti "c'ie,, within forty days from
rt,m 'e. we Neglected one very inl-
1 r.hilt IN getting thIs item, i'm
ascerlaininG the amount of the
rn made; but from some speci.
orr, which were before us. we
|rli"m :, ,nat the richness is in pro-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-15
A New Nine,

inc mouth of the New York
u s'''atedthe Safe mine, only
'''e rom the furnaces, and easier
~ 'ss 'han any mine in the district.
considerable work has been
Iiu me Safe. and the various
(ars' a,,dached to it, for the last three
weldon Shtsmodic efforts made to
Ere valuable property, but thew
|e pronares' until two months since
Cnoner was leased to Manning
|ntrol thoHH 'h''e 1t came under their
hd have ev nave worked five men
inclinen mia,ie about sixty feet of
a distance two places on the ledge.
70 first no; ce OF sixty feet apart. At
came WINS where ore was struck
lew inches of the sur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-15

RUBY CONSoLIDATED.-The ener-
getic managerofthe works nfthis conf
pany has completed arrangements for
starting NJ, the new furnace early this
week, and the immense o OF
ore on hand will then he M through
with speed. The " furnaces of this
company are among the best in Eure-
ka. We understand that h terms
offered by the Ruby company, for GER
tain ores are very liberal. and the re-
suits of their working are highly
satisfactory.