davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

TIE strangest description OF hell Is
of Heinrich Heine: "Hell," he
80 sa- appeared to me like great town
ss3Is m With an endlessly long stove, on
KlsGus i.l,.5aS, were placed three rows OF iron
Ni,lon an. in these sat the damned and
PDlsi 1NI, Any I'd. In the third row sat the
Meis 49, - NO, like the Jews, could take
heaelieiii sue. =, ssl> 'ation, and must burn for
a,'sp no par n heard s me of the latter, as
ever, h,liIf rIIf' hurley devil put fresh Goals
s41slefik s,4pdaT hi Kettle, er,' out from his pot;
niiusi te,.a. "a, ,l,eI was once Socrates, the
--l5ast 2past ~ Of mortsls. / taught
trnth and justice, and sacnacsd my !yis ne
- virtue.i But the clumsy stupid
devil went on with his work. anc
p-rusabled, 'Oh, shut up, there! Al heath
.5ns must burn, and We can't ss an
exception for the sake of s.single. hiAn'"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

ern Massachusetts to-day. The collec
tions in the churches Of Springfield
amounted to about two thousand dol
lars, and the subscription papers will
swell this amount to about five thou
sand dollars. All the large towns and
cities are organizing relief societies. The
funeral OF nine victims of the disaster
took place at Williamsburg to-day.
THE SEARCH FOR TEE DEAD.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 1S.-The
search for dead bodies has been going on
all day in Mill river valley, and will be
continued for several days, and perhaps
even for weeks. The meadows are so
covered with debris, 1t is feared that
many dead bodies have yet been undis-
covered. A number have been recover
ed to-day, and it Is now thought that
yesterdays estimate Of two hundred
lives lost may fall even below the actual
truth. The extent of the disaster in
creases rather than diminishes, aud it Is
as yet impossible 20 give a full and re-
liable estimate OF the loss of life and
property. At Hayneville, to-day, sixty
families applied for aid. The whole
community is moving in the work of
relief, and everything that can will be
done to alleviate the loss and suffering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19
JUDGE RAYS FIAT.

Judge Ray ordered the process prayed
for to lsue upon the execution Of the re-
uuiref bonds, which being complied
with, the clerk issued the ceTtiordri and
supeTsededs In the respective cases, and
gave them to the sberifi, TO be served on
the mayor, chief Of police, and the mem
bers Of the police board, Mr.. s. b. Bob
bins and DR.. Hewitt. The sheriff pro-
eeeded to serve the notices, Of which the
following is q sample:
state Of Tennessee; To the Board Of Police Of
the Cdy of Memphis;
Whereas, NJ. J. Pendergrast, by his pc
tition exhibited and sworn to, has OBJ
tained from HopOrsble J. f. r Ray,
Judge of the second circuit court Of Shell
bly county, an order that writs Of oertto-
rGrf and supersededs issue relative TO q
estsin case, wherein the board Of police
Of the city of Memphis proceeded to re-
move the said n. ]. Pendegrsst from the
once OF sergeant of police Of said city ,on
the sixteenth day Of May, 1914. You
are therefore commanded to desist nom
proceeding further in the execution ot
ssid Judgment, and to notify the plain
tifT that the record In said cause is re-
moved 10 the second circuit court OF
shelbg.county, by writ of certtOrdrt, re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19
MASONIC NOTICE.
MONUMENTAL PICNIC

VIHE CONFEDERATE RELIEF ASsOCIA-
i rION are respectfully requested to meet
at the Planters Insurance Company. No. Al
Madison st., on THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT,
at O'Clock, 70 make arrangements for the
Monumental Picnic. a hearty invitation is
hereby extended TO all friends of the enter
prise to meet with the Association on this oc-
casiOn. a full attendance is hoped and LOOK ed
for. W. A. GOODMAN, President.
MINOR MERIwETHER, Secretary, myI9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

a PARIS correspondent of one of the
London papers tells the following: "a
sad accident took place yesterday, in
the churchysrd OF Grosbois, a village
outside OF Paris. The body of a child
was about to be lowered into the grave
when the supposed corpse was heard to
groan. The mother pounced on the
coffin and wFeDched OFF the lid with
pair Of scissors which she carried in her
pocket. Mon Dieup cried she, my son
fives-he's alive-he's savedp And TAX
ing the poor little shrouded body in her
arms, she bathed 1t with tears and kiss
es. But her JOY was brief. The child
made movement, and, uttering anoth-
er feeble groan, threw back its head and
died. The mO'her gazed on the corpse
with haggard eyes, and then clasped it
to her breast with despair, and for few
moments her whole body was convulsed.
Suddenly she fell to the ground as II
struck by lightning, and, when recover
ed from her swOon, she had become in
sane.n
In the will Of the late countess of Lou
dOun, just proved, her ladyship, after
desiring that her funeral may be as
quiet as possible goes on TO say: ~
further wish my right hand to be cut of
and buried "A the park at Castle Don
| iDgton, st the bend of the hill to the
Trent, and . small cross or stone over 1t,
with the motto, "I hyde my tyne.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19
CONTRIBUTION FOR RELIEF.

BOSTON.
BOSTON, May 1s.-Liberal eontribu-
tions are being made in Boston and vi
cinity for the relief of the suffers by the
Mill river valley disaster. Among the
earliest contributions was q five hum
dred dollar check from General Butler.
A committee of the Massachusetts
legislature, appointed to investigate and
report upon the Mill river valley disas-
ter, with q view to extend necessary aid,
started on their mission to-day. Mayor
Cobb has called an informal meeting of
the citizens, at the city hall, tomorrow
morning, to devise measures of relief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

HAVING been qualified by the Probate
"A Court Of Shelby county, Tennessee a,,
Executrix Of the VIII of William Booth. de-
ceased, notice is here given, requesting al
persons having claims against his estate TO
present them 10 me. at No. 40 second street,
for payment; and all persons owing the es-
tate VIII please call and make settlement.
myI9 ANN BOUTH, Exeeuirix.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19
on THE ssd DAY on JUNE. 1s74,

the following property, situated in Memphis,
Shelby county, Tennessee, to-wit: Beginning
on the south side Of MOsby street at a stake
adjoining j. q. Grihing's homestead let; run
ming thence On aud with said MOsby street
east 2559 feet; thence south I3S1z feet TO a con-
tempiated sixteen-fco alley; thence west on
said alley 251< feet; thence north 1857 feet 70
! ne beginning; being western half of lot No.
l, IN j. ii. StephsnsOn's subdivision Of Brad
lords survey of 1857 recorded. Title be-
neYed to be good, but shall sell and convey
only as trustee. r. G. DANIEL.
Jarnagin & Frayser, Attorneys myl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

cut moving her. The followi5q morn
ing a small steamboat and barge was
sent for to tighten her, which arrived in
-. =. L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19
THE INSTRUCTIONS.

Captain Atty, at roll-call last evening,
informed the members of the police de-
partment that Captain Walsh and Ser
geants Helm and Pendergrast had been
removed from their offices, and that
Captain Weatherford and Sergeants Ar
rata and McElroy had been appointed
men and statiOhhouse-k keepers to recog-
lice board, until otherwise instructed by
hin h The men then departed for their
respective beats, and the excitement of
the day ended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

--.-4ss <sshssC aaas otttf33 lefes
and MI Levy viii play at least one
piano solo and two DUETS with Mr..
Sehulze. Mr.. Hogg. so favorablY known
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

When Arabella heard that the report
Of General Schenck's contemplated
marriage was false she said, "Rie( (ks)
acct, somebody
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19
KINRERLLNG NPRINAN.

% MILES north Of Wytheville, virginia.
20 Many kinds of Sulphur and AIum
water. Refer to DR.. John Pitman and n. X .
Parham, Memphis; and Col. ThOnles u Bovel-
Wytheville, Va. Terms-sl 80 per day; less
for longer time. myl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19
10! FOR ST. PAUL!
Exeeutrix NOtice.

EXCURSION TICKETS, and all information
Ia necessary for the traveller, can be Obtained
of r. W. LIGHTBU zNE, Supt.,
myl7 NO, Is Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

m travelling over tke country, that
farming operations are very back
ward. The people complain Of having
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

A trustee, by virtue Of a deed OF trust exc
IA cuted by Enoch Taylor, on the 18th day
OF November, 1873, to secure certain notes
therein set out to 1. 3. Kirkland, I will. on the
northwest corner Of N ain and Madison streets,
In the city of Memphis. Tennessee, sell for
cash, 70 the highest and best bidder, at public
outcry, without the equity of redemption,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

situation. Everything done by the
committee on military affairs was ten
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

-4aIlvr IuTTner remarks by Senator Ssr-
gent, vote was taken ON his amend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

A man OF horseback gave warning
through the upper half of the valley,
but some would not hear, and some
turned to their houses and to the great
factories for protection. One man at the
HaydenviIle factory saved his life by
sticking to the house, but he was mar
velous exception He ran into closet
that stood against the grsat chimney of
the factory, and when the factory was
crushed the chimney stood and his closet
stuck to it like lantern against wall,
with him waving his arm for help out
of breach he made ir its wall. But
man and pirl ran outat the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

No. 1857, R.-First chancery Court OF sbe,bv
Sounty-John n. Morgan, Guardian, etc, W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

.,ne = nIr ru. I.ssiEs IL ths Rsntist,a an Ils
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

THIS will be the 6rst Picnic given by this
4 organization, and a cordial Invitation is
extended TO the public to participate.
The grounds will be put in the very best
order, and brilliantly lighted at night. The
best of music has been engaged, and all that
is desirable in the way Of refreshments VIII
be found withtn thei nclosure.
The strictest order will be maintained, and
no pains or labor withheld TO make this the
Picnic of the season.
A police force will be in attendance, and no
improper characters will be permitted on the
grounds.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
White Badge.
]. M Stones, REQ. Diver,
L. r. Jack, G. W. L. Crook,
W. II. Moyston, Dr. T. p. Turner,
T. n. Haley. G. F. Steinkunl,
George Mailery, ]. Pnster.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Blue Badge.
D. <. Meyers Gen. B. II. Robertson,
A. A. smlthwlck, Chss. Richmond,
Gen. n. 7. Williamson, DT. 2. Q; Henning,
Major VIM. Rufin, G. A. Barton,
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
Red Badge.
B. Bingham, G. Z. MCLEAN,
G. Gross, BIB. Coleman,
Horace Briggs, John Balm,
W. w. Humphreys, II. II. Coleman,
]. e. Russell, q. D. Billiard.
ORDER COMMITTEE.
Yellow Badge.
A. HUM, Henry Sch1ltEe,
G.. W. Smith, Chas. Braekett,
A. Boyd, A. .. Lloyd,
I. a. Wright, J.F. Fischer,jr
R. Britton, g. E. Hawkins,
e. NJ. Stout, A. Mackay,
c. Leighton d. M. johnson.
TfCKETs.................... CENTS
Ladies and Children Free,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-19

The citizens of Williamsburg held
town meeting Saturday evening and
appointed committee to raise subscrip-
tions, look after the destitute and organ
ize the search for the missing. North
ampton and the adjoining towns have
been sending in supplies Of food, cloth
Ing and money since the disaster, and
contributions were taken up for the
sufferers in churches throughout west
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-21
Tho Hike Murderers,

We learn from Q private letter ad-
dressed to w. ii. Henderson, our EN-
cient and courteous County Recorder.
that the parties whs went out from Hike
for the purpose OF arresting the muir
derers OF the Honan party, have returned
without effecting their object. Tempiute
Bill. the leader OF the band Of assassins,
Is said TO have gone to the mountains
near Belmont, where he has taken shsl.
ter with tho Shoshones. The young
Indian arrested yesterday at Panaca by
Mckee and McAInnus, who was present
when tho murders were committed. says
there were only Ave buck Indians In the
attacking party, OF whom he was one;
the rest were squaws and children. He
describes the murderous affair M II 1t
were done from pure devilishness upon
the part Of the Indians. with no other
motive than to crafty their passion for
blood. After speaking OF the meeting,
he says they were all walking together,
when an Indian known rs Crooked Leg,
from some dsformity Of that limb. said.
in their own language. "Let US kill
them" and. nothing 10th, his compan-
ions set about the bloody work. One
was armed with n gun. and shot Honan.
the man who escaped; his companions
were killed with arrows For our part.
va sincerely hope that ere long Crooked
Legs neck may be as crooked as his
neither extremity. -Pioche Record, Dec.
I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-21
wasna CUSTOM CORRECTED.

II Is quite generally the custom to
take strong liver stimulants for the cure
Of liver complaint, and both the mineral
aud vegetable kingdoms have been dill
gently searched TO procure the most
drastic and poisonous purgatives, in
order to produce q powerful effect upon
the liver and rouse the tagging and en-
foebled organ. This system Of treat
nent Ia on the same principle as that Of
giving a weak and debilitated man large
portions OF brandy to enable him to do
o certain amount Of work. When the
stimulant is withheld, tho organ, like
the system. gradually relapses into a
more torpid or sluggish and weakened
condition than before. What, then, Is
wanted2 Medicines. which. while they
cause the bile to flow freely from the
liver, as that organ Is toned into action,
will not overwork and thus debilitate II,
but will, when their use Is discontinued,
leave the liver strengthened and healthy.
Such remedies are found in DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative
Pellets.
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE.
RUsK. Texas, May 10. 1879.
DR. II. V. PKRcE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife last year at this time
Wal confined to her bed with chronic
liver disease. ! had one OF the best
doctors to see her, and he gave her up
to die. when I came upon some OF your
medicine. I bought one bottle and COM
mcnced giving II. She then weighed 50
pounds; now shs weighs 40 pounds,
anS il robust and hearty. She has taken
eight bottles In all. SO you SEQ I am nm
advocate for your medicines.
WILLIAM MEAZEL.
FROM TIE NOTED SCOUT. BUF.
FAL0 BILL.
HOLLAND HousE, Rockford, H., April
20. 1s74.-Dr. II. v. Pierce, Buffalo.
n. y: Sir-I have now taken four bot
ties Of your Golden Medical Discovery
in connection with your Pellets. and
must say that nothing I have ever taken
for my liver has done mo as much good.
i feel like q new nan Thanks TO your
wonderful medicine.
W. F. CODY buffalo Bill).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-21
Mans Face Torn Away.

Tho subjoined account Of q terrible
accident to q comparative stranger in
California is given by tho Napa Register
Of the 10th inst:
John Hogan. q cousin OF our well
known contractor citizen p. W. Nc
Donough. and only just arrived nom
the East, met with q terrible accident
yesterday afternoon on the old Soscol
Road, by which his face is at least per-
msnently disfgured. and life itself for a
time placed in imminent danger. He
had only arrived last Friday from the
East. and desiring to 60 Immediately to
work. Mr.. McDonoueh gave him one Of
his teams to drive, hauling in brick from
the Asylum yards to the cars for ship
ment. Engaged at this. he was coming
in about 4 p. N. yesterday with 4 load Of
200 brieks-about 5000 pounds-when.
near the Juarez residence. the lines be-
came disarranged. and. stopping the
horses, he stepped out on the wagon
tongue TO re-adjust them. Ono Of the
horses becoming frightened, jumped and
threw him to the ground, and both start
ing up drew the wagon over him, ut
least one wheel passing directly over his
face. tearing away the right cheek, crush
ing and tearing almost the whole face In
a horrible manner. and grinding the
sand and gravel into IL to the depth OF
an inch. Notwithstanding this severe
injury, Mr.. Hogan was able to get up,
move to the side OF the road and sit
down. Fortunately for him. Mr..
George Z. Goodman's carriage, con.
tanning besides the driver, Mrs.
Goodman, Mrs. veeder and AIRS. Jacks,
was Just about meeting him at the time.
and seeing tbs accident, drove by and
attempted TO turn around to hurry back
for medical aid. In trying to turn. how
ever, one OF their carriage wheels was
caught in n rut and broken down. when
the driver was dispatched back TO town
with the horses for help and another car.
rage, while the ladies remained, and
with more nerve and humanity than
could reasonably have been expected un-
der the circumstances kindly rendered the
injured man every assistance in their
power. binding up his wounds With their
handkerchiefs and staying by him until
the arrival OF DR.. Pond. Hogan was
conveyed to the residence Of Mr.. Nc
Donough. where he now lies and Ii re-
ceiving every assistance possible. He
is a single man. a native OF Ireland. and
% years OF age on May LIST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-21
COSTLY RxPRRInENrS

Secretary Robson. OF the Navy. has
gained q somewhat unenviable reputa-
ton for the lavishness with which he
distributes Government moneys in all
sorts Of costly experiments, and in re-
pairing vessels at enormous cost. His
latest expenditure. which has excited
popular comment. and va may add not
exclusively favorable. il in rihing guns.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Norman
Wizard tried in the last Congress 10 pro-
cure an appropriation Of $3,0O0.0 900 for
rifing all tho smooth bore guns belong
ing 70 the Government. ct the rate OF
$500 per gun--ths actual cost being put
by competent judges at s2o-.but failed
to open the eyes Of a sufficient number
OF Congressmsn TO tho economy and in
dispensable necessity Of his proposition.
In the preceding Summer he received
$4,000 for firing a single shot at a
target in Boston Harbor. under Navy
Department auspices. The experiment
demonstrated that with an enormous
charge Of powder. at very short
range. Q tremendous effect would be
produced upon q target, but Mr.. Wizard
very p~rudently rsfrained from invssti-
eating what effect the charge had pro-
duced upon the gun. and fred but one
shot. The $40. 900 was OF course all sI-
pended in making this solitary expert
mont, and although Wizard wanted
more money to 90 on with the matter.
Congress refused to make any appro-
pristion therefor. It appears. however,
that altar the adjournment, Secretary
Robson drew $50. 900 from the regular
ordnance appropriation, and gave 1t to
Wizard to 60 on with his firing. In
the New York Tribune the result is thus
given: The FIRST gun he tried burst at
the 18th round. In the second he put a
sub-caliber shot and $50 pounds Of pow
der. and the result was that II burst on the
nrst FIRE. The bursting OF the first gun.
Wizard said. wa owing to q fault in the
riding. and he had the second riied un-
der his own supervision. The best ord
nance authorities in the navy say that
all that il new in Mr.. wizards theories
about ordnance is worthless, and all that
10 valuable 10 old. They regard the pay
ments made to him as IN ineIcusable
waste Of the public money. 1t is wor-
thy Of note that the Ordnance Bureau
never had faith in these theories or re-
commended tho costly experiments
which have been made to test their
merit. The whole performance has been
carried on by Secretary Robson OF his
own motion. and the Government will
not. 10 is stated, derive n cents worth
Of information or anything else OF value
In return for the 800. 900 expended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-21

"Tnr people" OF vicksburg. says the
St. Louis Dsmocra,, that is to say. the
minority Of them, who have constituted
themselves the majority by tho aid OF
rifles and rcvolvers. issue a statement OF
their case. They present the reasons
which they allegs led them to be dissat-
isAsd with their government, and those
reasons will be fairly considered by pub
lie opinion. But the public opinion OF
law-abiding communities will tell them
that, though all that they allege be true,
II would have been infinitely better for
their interests and their honor had they
patiently obeyed the law. and fought
their fight by legal methods. II will
not be long before the colored people,
now the large majority will learn the
lesson that Knight makes right" il
white citizens so resklessly teach 1t TO
them. May that day never eomsl But
II this insurrsction bears bloody fruit in
others hereafter. in which the killed
may not Be all Of n side. will not every
n feel that 1.-the people" Of vieks-
burg reap as they have sown? ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-21
THE GREAT COMsrOcK MAI.

We have received q copy Of Parkin-
sons famous map, just completed, Of
the Comstock Lode, and the mines upon
and adjoining 1t, comprised within Sto-
rey and Lyon counties, embracing tho
Districts Of Virginia, Gold Hill. Devils
Gate. Silver Star and Flowery. compiled
from official surveys. This map gives a
surface view Of the various mining
claims; accurately defining their loca-
ton. boundary lines, etc; showing in
many instances where they overlap and
interfere with each other; and also gives
. sectional or profile view Of the CON-
stock. showing the various shafts with
the depth to which they are worked. the
great ore bodies or bonanzas, both
worked out in the past or nov being
worked. and gives q vast amount OF
other valuable information. The map
Is about four by six feet in size. well
mounted. very handsomely. neatly and
comprehensivsly drawn; and is just
what everybody who deals in mines,
stocks. or in anywise interested in the
great mining interests Of the washoe
section. really needs. and cannot afford
to do without. II Is the most efficient
map Of these mines ever published. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-21
The Belmont Nine.


The reporter Of the Courier has boon
interviewing the above somewhat cell
ebrated mine. and thus gives the result
Of his researches:
From the 200-foot station we will en-
deavor to describe the situation Of the
remarkable bonanza or deposit OF rich
ore Just developed. A drift 10 run 80
feet west to intersect the old level run
ming north from the foot OF the incline
shaft, through which 10 a distance Of $40
feet. This brings US q short distance
north Of and ON the same level where
the Cassell deposit was struck about a
year ago. in the Moore 4 Martin ground.
At this point q Wine is run down on the
upper side Of the ledge. a distance OF
100 feet. At the commencement Of the
winzs the vein measures about Ak feet
in thickness; co feet down, 5 feet. and
at the bottom. full 8 feet. From assays
made every few feet, Is depth was at.
tained in the Wine. IL was asoertained
that the deposit was very rich and doubt
less extensive. From the top 10 the
bottom Of the Wine the ore Is OF black
~sulphursts. carrying metal very gsner-
ally throughout. The beauty OF the
ledge all the way down the Wine is its
uniformity and steady increase in rich
ness. At the bottom-l20 feet-we
measured and found the ledge fully 8
feet in thickness. the whole OF which,
il is safe to estimate, will mill $3.50 per
-.