davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-01

agoxrnp.I Anri1 3O-Thore was the tvrcatest
-. ,a.an,~ ~ ,;t;-o,. :, -dov -. ~ ,z
eastten nuo7 -. sAei'e W. ~! -, W. 4-"
OF tho lcrf1ole caiam1tJ became generaily kno"n.
On the Cora Exchange President Maclcnran paid
deem tribute to the memory Of tho 6remcn who
,ona-uh,r d1o7 -; tho a;scbor,a ~ th.;- dutu .nd
"lsa ~ ~ sus Ivy a"
moved that subscription list be openeu IN ald or
the families OF the sufferers. In short space of
time Al 600 was subscribed A fra-fnsurance
comnsnv atsrtad anntbsr a,hscr;n+fon 1ia+ Win n
p' .p.. - 800 80 ~
city referred to the calamity yesterday in an
impressive manner The scene Of the calamity
,raa Yesterday v;sitod bv ahout IN ma ncr.
s ''a'se1 ~ Aoo1' .o' W. ~
sons, ano Lug smatt Street "as !aWmeo
up with an eager throng throughout the whole day.
The feeling against Watchman Paquette, of the
Novelty Works. runs very hi.h. Several went so
'a1 as 10 threaten iSncn1ng 1oe us neshsence anu
cowardice. The Inquest commenced this morning.
The iury first visited the rujna which occupied till
. oc]oct In rho oftarnoon Anmma1 the on1v ono
-, t, 5a1 E ns 49,. 1a nsa.,1 as
.! Ilo ue4o "no nao hot peeh 9ecoehlAea' WIS
drove to the residence Of Mr. Barry, in Missionary
street where Rrttish. French md Irish ,acs were
.-4. n nt1t'eA' itehel. '.tu - 1s1 ""s' ", "e,e
flying at half-mast in front Of the house. The
ruins were subsequently yisiteda and the place
where the men met their death pointed out. The
roof of tho cofpn atore had rot haen hrotcn IN by
the nra, IN NJ hr,crs hrt hr tho socnn5 rh,oy
Patton caught by the second fall Of brick aud
was taken out near the entrance Of s.thc valley Of
death :, M the 1anc hns heen termed rho ;uro<s
EXPRESSED the onnon thot thn ioin5nps ~ ths
buijdinv had NOT been stronp en1urh ani that
heavy machinery pressed against the wall. causing
, 1877-05-01
RUSSIAN OPINIONS.
Just BEFORE TIE DECLARATION OF WAR.

Special 10 London 7tnne&
BERLIN, April 16.-The ST. Petersburg Fedo-
uos says that the result OF the war, should there
be war, will depend upon tho attitude assumed by
Germany. Russia, VIC are then told In SO many
words, required Germany to prevent Austria from
interfering with Russia's proceedings against Tur
key. When reading this, who does not remember
Prince Bismarcks ut*erance that were Austria re-
duccd to dangerous strcits. Germany might have
TO euceor her.
The St. Petersburg GoIos says that Turkey would
never have dared 10 refuse the Russian demands
had she not been encouraged bJ The English Gov.
crnment to hope for English help. 1t was, howl
ever, by means certain that British public opin-
ion wou1d allow Lords TeaconsGcll and Derby to
engage in another course OF ~Crimean politics.
Moreover, as Aus1ria might be presumed to prefer
neutrality, England would be powerlrss to inter-
fcre, as the dread OF = Russo italian coalition
would prevent An Anglo-Austriau coalition being
concluded.
That portion Of tho South Russian army availa-
BILE for field purposes il estimated even now at lit
tie more than 200, 600 men; but the armamcnts
have recently begun in right earnest
The Russian Inpalde, the Official army paper,
says: Since the Conference the refractoriucss
displayed BY Turkish politicians has been sympa-
.hetically supported BY the Massulman population
o{ the Empire. Ottoman chauvinsm. regarding
this policy Is vindfcating the honor OF the Turk,
HES W" OcFC&OpeQ IN lHt3 pAI{1Q[1c d1Icc-
tion, and, aided BY religious fanaticisn
produced marked results B1 the time the
iic opinion IL Turkey determinedly
opposed i concilatory policy. Ne learn from cor
respondents in constantinople that metropolitan
opinion at Stamhoai pronounced the protocol an
olen.e to Turkish honor, and that the Sultan and
his advisers we're 1t their uts' end. The pressure
exercised BY Coastantinoplc opinion upon the Turk
i.h Government il apparently very strong, As Tar
II NC can see, the Porte Is In = etate Of extreme
excitement, Wishing to avoid NNF on the Ona
hand, and having to fear instantaneous revolution
on the other, the difficult position of the Porto
Is reflected By the i5rcsolution shown By the
Turkish Ministers, who assemble dai}y without
arriving at definite result The acceptance OF
the protocol would lead to disarmament, but dis
armament Is deprecated By the -Mus.ulmanA In
these circumstances the Porte, while carefully
Weighing the propositions made By Europe, Jet
continues to arm. Singular yacilaton is displayed
By The Disan in the negotiations with the Mon
tcnesrins. who have long Waited In vain
for Z final reply. Yet the AonteneTius
ind it impossible to diminish their demands;
.unless, indeed, their position is to become
, 1877-05-01

Sptc1dl UEpasch 70 TIC 7T6NNA-
GA1ESA, ILL.,, April 30.--On the 27th inst. two
farmers named Voss and Carroll, residing five
miles from P1attevile, Wis, became engaged in a
deadly quarrel the wife Of the latter Carroll
attacked Voss with gun, firing one shot at his
antagonist without effect. Vo.s thcreupon seized
a club and struck Carroll sevaral blows over the
head. mashing the skull badly and causing instant
death. The murderer WAS arrested, and On Satur--
day WAS examined and bound over to the Circuit
Court on the charge Of murder In the first degree.
, 1877-05-01

LONDON, April 30,-Baron Sudeley Is dead. His
brother, member of Parliament for Montgomery
Borough, succeeds to the title.
SOUTH AFRICA.
Advices from Cape Town state that the South
African Exhibition was opened on the 5th Of April
bv Sir Bartle Frere. report was read from the
European Commissioner reErett!ng the absence OF
contributions from America and tho paucty Of
Continental exhibits. The Exhibition is regarded
as q complete Success
, 1877-05-01
PEORIA MERCHANTS,

70 11e 7711EMz.
Peoria. Ill.,, april a0.-An invitation has been
extended to the Board Of Trade OF this place to
visit Richmond, Va, via the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad. From Richmond they propose to make
q general Southern tour to Charleston, Savannah,
and other Southern cities. delegation will prob
ably leave here during the fore part Of next week
, 1877-05-01
NEW YORK CusTOM-H0,lsF.

NEW York, April 3o.-The Custom -Hoc.e Com
mission held session with open doors to-day, in
accordance with instructions OF Secretary sher-
man. Col. Burt testified that at least a saving Of
10 per cent could be effected by reduction Of The
force OF employees, anti giving the Offices only to
competent men, and FOR political favor,
, 1877-05-01
MINERS STRIKE

cSc1SSA71, O., april 30.-The Comnercaars
special says 400 coal miners, at New strntsvi1lc,
O., struck to-day against reduction Tn the price
Of mining to 80 cents per ton. The strikers
from both these places 60 to jacksonville. Trouble
ia expected
, 1877-05-01
BOSNIA.
GETTING READY FOR WAR.
E%s.sufx~f ~ Y1%r <{1xx Yfsr6&


BELGRADE, April 15.-From Bosnia learn that
the chief military commander In this province,
Suleiman Pasha, has addressed letter to the Vail,
or Civil Governor in which he gives report upon
the national militia. He says that under the
pressure Of the situation In Bosnia and Hcrze-
goysna, the following preparations have been made
for the militia organizations: In the Sandjak Of
Herzegovina the following kadiIuks, or districts,
have responded to the call for the organiza-
ton Of the militia, forces: Riletsch. with one
battalion: lrcbine and Korenitsch, with two bat
talions Lfubarye, with battalion; and Sto1atz,
with three battalions; These battalions number
from 400 to 800 men each. They have elected
their own officers, and the men vary in age from
15 to 70, and arc Of Moslem- Greek. and Latin
Catholic religions. In the Stolatz battaions moro
than 200 Latin and Greek Catholics IRE to be
found, and an equal number of Christians a1e en-
rolled in the other battalions above mentioned.
These militia forces meet twice each week for
drill, and their officers express Themselves much
pleased with the obedience and military spirit mani
tested By these mixed elements. The militia lists
regularly filed out, and the Commander in Chief
praises the Christian recruits for their apparent
lingness to defend their country against all enc
mics, and he strongly recommends the organiza-
ton Of these mixed forces OF Moslems and Chris
tiaus all over the Empire. It remains to be seen
whether whether these armed Rayahs will remain
true to their co1ors when they are brought into
tion against those they have always considered
as their friends and brethren. The regulars, re-
serves and militia in the provinces are ener-
getic in their preparations, that it Is stated the
country presents the appearance OF an immense
cucampment.
The ofictal journal Bosna, published at sera-
.jeyo, contains an article admonishing all inhab-
tants Of Bosnia not to forget that they are the
children Of one common parent--their country;
that, therefore, hav1ug common Fatherland, they
are bound in honor to defend It against all enc
mics, to abstain from all strife and diesenFion,
and to work harmoniouey. not only IN military,
but in other public az we'll as private matters con-
ce1ntng the welfare Of their country.
A Special Commission has been appointed lor
the establishment and regulation OF schools
throughout tha Province.
The export OF cattle from Boena has been prohib-
tied by an official order Of tho Provincial Govern
nent.
It is stated that the Turks constructing IN in
tzenched camp Vishegrad, and that they are also
fori5ying other positions along the Austrian from
tier. .-
Dark stories are repeated here Of terrible cruel
ties recently committed by the Moslcms In the in
snr1ectionary districts along the northern frontier
OF Bosnia and 1t is to be feared that there ts too
much foundation for these reports.
, 1877-05-01
FORT WAYNE MURDER CASE,
iGukcfdi 1isnafeh II T1s rrfhutA

FoRT WAINE, Ind, April 30.-The motion for
now trial in the case OF Walter Durham, under
sentence OF imprisonment for murder, came up to-
day in the Criminal Court, and the defense pro-
duced numerous atldavits to the effect that on the
night Of the murder Percy Tracey, who was al
legged to have assisted Dunham kill James O'Brieu
slept at Huntcrtown, si1 miles north Of this city
victed swofe on his trial that she stood on the
bridge and SAW him and Tracey murder O'Bsien.
, 1877-05-01

large party Of men fred upon the prisoners killing
j. F. Gilner, A. Mcclellan, John chi1h1m ana n
Chisholm, ali white Republicans, except Rosscr'
who was Democrat
, 1877-05-01

Sptc5dg IH2p69cH 70 1Hz 771uu'ae.
: JACKSON, Mich. April 3o.-A cattle~tratn ~ns
wrecked On the AIRLINE Railroad at Spring Arbor,
six miles west Of here, yesterday, demoliahing
eleven cars aud killing eighteen head OF cattle.
No person hurt. The live cattle, ITO, were driven
10 Jackson and reehipped safe. and the track was
all cleared bY D. III.
, 1877-05-01

THE BASQUE PROVINCES.

LoSDoS, May LIS a. ma letter from Pars
saws the garrison at bilbao has been augmented on
account OF agitation among Discayans at the dis
solution OF the Juntas. The civil Governor has
gone to Madrid to obtain instructions for any
genCy.
, 1877-05-01


LONDON, April 3o.-The colossal statue Of Prince
Bismarck, which was exhibited at Philadelphia
last year. was unveiled at kis.ineen yesterday,
close to the spot where Kuhlmana attempted to as
Baseinate the Prince.
, 1877-05-01
kMiEHTEl-

y HAnTroHp, Conn.,, April 30.-A private dis
patch received here from London says Col. H. 3.
SANFORD, r. A., Chief Of the British Commission
at the Centennial, was to-day knighted By Queen
Victoria. :+
, 1877-05-01
A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY

MERIDIAN, Miss. April 30.-An old feud cul-
mtnated IN terrible tragedy yesterday at DeKalb,
kemper county, Miss. On Thursday last John n.
Gully, prominent Democratic citizen, was way-
aid and assassiuated. Upon the atIidavits Of two
negroes, scrcral alleged eonspratora in the assas.
slnation were arrested. Yesterday afternoon q
, 1877-05-01
PROPERTY RECOVERED,
Snerf1f Fher,rrfrh IN ~. r1fh,,u.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 30--The police today
recovered another wagon-1oad Of stolen property
secrcted in the saloon building Of Ed Stottes. It
WIS part Of that stolen By the Thompsous. whose
arrest and shooting was mentioned In The Tn1B-
uSE on Saturday.
, 1877-05-01

CLERICAL ISTRIGUE5.
PARIS, April 30.-Notice has been issued by the
students calling for an anticlercal demonstration
to morrow in Place OF Sorbonne-
The Left has resolved to interpe1latc the Govern
uent relative to alleged clerical intrigncs.
, 1877-05-01

DOVER, N. H., April 30.-Detecttyes Yesterday
arrested at Pennington Charles Cook, who has
confessed to numbering Miss Hanson, OF Brook
feld, two years since. lie says he was hired bv
Joeeph Buzzell 10 kill her, and received 5000.
Buzzcll was tried for the murder and acquitted,
He will be rear1ested, and an accomplice named
Joseph Sanborn.
, 1877-05-01

NEW York, April 3o.-Jonn Ryan, of 50 Leroy
street, was killed Sunday morning. Three men
hare been arrested pending the Investigation OF
the murder.
, 1877-05-01


q
being reinforced hv the frirate Raleigh, it will
proceed To piraus and await orders.
COMPLICATIONS
are exnectcd tn ariee in the event Of the Russian
eonaaron In china being ordered to tue Medter-
ranean and demanding nassase through the Suez
f,an,1
LEFT.
All the central steamers and ships have LETT
Galatx and Ibraf1.
NEXT POINT or ATTACK.
v,rxsA. Auyl 30.-The Turkish Black Sea
souadron will maxi attack Theodosia-
ENGTAND'S ATTITUDE.
NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
1o,nor. Apri, 3o.-The Times eaya come months
mnst e,.pse before the Hercules can 70 to the
Mediterranean, "a it is necessary to renew her
Rollers The orders sent to the Dcronpor dock
vard arc 10 prcss forward necessary works on COM
mssIoucd and non commissioned chips with all
epecd and to direct eole attention to most neces-
a&ry work, leaving all carving and fitting Of officers
cabins. ETC., for future completion. The engineer
officer iu charge OF the Channel squadron has also
been ordered 10 inspect the boilers OF each ship,
and. where absolutely necessary, reduce the
pressure to safe point. fltting new boilers In
those ships which have been provided for in the
navy estimates will be left for fnture c2Por-
tunitJ.
TIMES COMMENTS.
LONDON. April 3o.-Thc 71mes continues TO dep"
reca.e unnecessary alarm, and says: Even il We
had most positive assuranccs that Russia intended
to hes.ezc Constantiuop1e, there would be ample
ffuc to take ueedful precautions long after her
army c,nssed the DANUBE, But to assume thai the
Russian leaders have any such design ia suppose
they have taken leave Of their senses. 1t is not
Turkey alone tbcy would have to meet, nor Tur~
lex and England but the whole Of Western
Enrone. We might safely assume that Rnssia is
not altogether devoid Of common sense, and mcan-
white We may keep ourselves COOL"
IN PARLIAMENT.
Tn III. 11onsr of Commons this afternoon the
fh,,c-1,or of The Excheoucr said: +'lt Is the in
tc,,,on ri Tho f,oyernrent TO Issue proclamation
~ ncu,ra1,,v..,
rux PROCLAMATION,
1.,.,o,. .,r;1 "a n~aclamstiou has been
.<n.d he ~ oueco stating that she is determined
N ,rart,in ,r,ct and impartial neutrality in tho
-,rar between Russia and Turkey, and commanding
80. .ht.~t ~ ohs,.in from Violating the 1aws re-
,r,,ne thereto. Then follows the English statute
;nst;tn,cd IN regulate her M.jesty's subjects dur
wv ,no c,ix,-nce If hastili1its between foreign
st,+4s ,ri,h ,rh;eh her Mslesry is at peace. The
nroc,smntton concludes with IN admonitfon TO
1,,iti.h subiects not TO disobey tue command at
,,er1
LIBERAL DECLARATION,
In thc 11opse of Commons Mr. Gladstone gave
notice that he should introduce five resolutions.
Tbev drc1are thai England has just cause
of COMPLAINT ut the conduct Of the
porte. Reference Is made to Lord
u.rbr,s sneech of last September relating
m thc Rulcas1an massacres and the resolutions
proceed to declare that until there is change OF
conduct and guarantees be given the Porte has no
moral or material claim to the support Of tho Brit
i.h crown: that in the midst Of complications and
With war aetuaf1y beeuu the House earnestly de-
Fires that the influence of England IN the councils
, 1877-05-01

NASHUA, N. H., April 3o.-James F. Whitney,
G years old, in quarrel with playmate, Lewis
shattuck, WIS stabbed by the latter, probably
fatally, three times.
, 1877-05-01

,.. Special Dtsputeh to The Ts1bun<
CA1Ro, Ill.,, april 30.--The steamer VintspIukle
ran into skif yesterday afternoon about Mem
drowned.
, 1877-05-01

NEW York, April 30.-William Allen Butler has
been appointed referee to ASCERTAIN whether Re-
ceiycr should be appointed for the American Pop.
ular Life Insurance Company,
, 1877-05-01

BosroN, April 30.-During the temporary 40
seuce Of James Hurd, of North Weare, n H., his
insane wffo killed their son, aged 10 years, aud
hanged herself,
, 1877-05-01
HDRRIBLEDE

IfUItftI 13LE u E11I11s
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Fonr WAYNE, Ind, April 30.-To-day at noon,
Richard Ferirta, q switchman employed by the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Com
pany was run over In the yard at tins city, losing
both legs and one arm. He died tonight.
, 1877-05-01

kEsosHA, Wis, April 30.-Fsank Wood, a
eaisef employed on the schooner Phnnix, while at
Work thls forenoon in the rigging, missed his
, 1877-05-01

footing md fell to the deck. When taken up ne
was found to be seriously If not fatally ln1u1eo III
the hip. ..
, 1877-05-01
FEW Err and AGUE..
DIR. RADWAY'S
REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly 1aste1ess elegantly coated with sweet ga
purge. regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen kaa
ach Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Ner7ou, , Dr.
ensea Headache Goastpation G9st!reaes lna'ss 1sss
nation OF tue Bowels Plies, and all Delaagcmsai,
the Internal Vlscera. Warranted to effect pottte
cure Purely vegetable. containing no mercury nun.
era1, or dcieterious drugs.
E1 Obaerve the following symptoms resulting uom
Disorders Of the Digesttye Organs; n,...t,
Constipation, Inward Piles Fqllness Of t4s Bt9od@
Disgust OF Food Fu1lncss Of Weight IN tho stomaca.
Sour EEnptons. Sinking Elutterngs IN tho III q ~
Breathing, Fluterings At the Heart Choking OF suo
eating Sensation when in Lying Posture, Dllaoe9sg1
Pain In the Head. deficiency OF Precipitation, Yellow
ness Of the Skin aud Eyes, Pa1us in the Side Cnes
Flesh. -.
tenn from ali Of the above named disorders. Pnee, .
cents per boz Sold by Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-28

ores, to await reduction en the ground, when machinery shall have been erected there. Mason has a. thorough acquaintance with Pinal county. which he describes as well stocked with mines yield. ing ores not quite rich enough 10 stand the expensive transporta- rion to. San Francisco. In common with. others. he pronounces the
 deposits of copper ores in that ountry inexhaustible. He went through here carrying several sucks of horn silver from, mines recently bought by him, and showed Us fine peiees,, taken ap- parently from every pocket in his clothes. His experience enccur. ages others and bis descriptions of the cOunasy to those he meets on his travels, vii! bring many d settler to Pinal county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-28

THE steamer idaho," Capt. Douglas, arrived in port from the Guif yesterday afternoon Q9th. ). She left Guaylilas April 6tn, La Paz April 9th, and Mazatlan April. lLth. Sine encountered very heavy north West winds all the way: up, and on the l6th lay under the lee of Cerros' Island five hours, a strong northwest gale blowing outside. The U. 5. steamer Lack. aWanna" had arrived at Mazat ian,- and was to Sail thence two days after the "IdahO" left, to, the eoaling station at La FaZ. She had done nothing as yet ill relation to he case of the Axneri- can schooner MOntana;," but was to proceed 10 Acapulco 10 see about the recent outrage upon the Anne. rican Consul. there. The "daho" left at Magdalena Bay, Lower Ga. lifOrnia, the American ship "WIldwood," loading orchilla for Liverpool. 10 Sail about May 1st. The Idaho" had 25- passengers for San Francisco, and. 20 tons freight and $l77,O81 in. treasure. She took supply of coal here and sailed for San Francisco in the evening.
 Yesterday morning 2Oth. MT. Thomas il. Blythe, who we are informed is the representative of English capitalists. paid into the County Treasury $lO,U12 DO on ac. connt Of siXty-six sWampland To. cations OF, the Colorado river, GOV. ering upwards of thirty y-seven thousand acres. This payment is 20 per cent of the purchase money and ten percent interest upon the balance up to January 1st, 1878. MT: Blythe wss, accompanied by a well known former resident of San Diego, Mir. O; r. Galloway. Both gentlemen departed on the steamer in the, evening.-S. D, Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-28

TUCSON papers continue report ing fresh Indian thefts and mur. ders. giving minute details and particulars. Prescott dispatches have had to' stop publishing in the press of the whole country, that the Pima people were lying about Indian troubles merely to get troops, on whom to speculate. The facts are too prominent, toe stubborn and too oft repeated to be suppressed by the military. If Gen. Kautz wants glory, he has got to whip Indians to get it; he can not longer hope 10 get it by manufacturing opinion through news papers,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-28
BY TELEG PHI.
MORE MILITIA,

TUCSON, April 24.-Gov. Stafford has just completed the organiza- .tien of two more militia eompa. nies we'll supplied with arms and ammunition. One will operate in the San Pedro Valley and one in the neIghborhood of Sopori and Arivaca. Before the end Of the week, two more companies will be organized. of which. one will take the western slope of the San. ia Rita Mountains and, the other the Sonoita valley. kndians con tinue to steal stock.
 F HALT.!!
 r Court commissioner Carpenter has granted a restraining order, prohibiting Secretary Hoyt from removing the Capital. The case comes up on it's merits at the October term of the District Court. The argument of attorneys ap- plying for the injunction will be published in full in next Satur. days CWizen.
 TUCSON, April 29.-Agent Cum arrived on the 21st. at the Hot Springs agency in New Mexico. The next morning, he arrested Geronimo and two. ether promi- nent renegades,. and counted 434 Indians; more to, come in. His Indian~poIice force acted very ef- f;ciently. Troops were to arrive next day. IndianInspector Van. dever, isa now, here. He thinks the Piinas: ands MaricOpas are much improved. since his former inspection in 1s73,, but that they will at some time have to be re- moved fos want. Of water for irri.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-28
.-'. CHARLES G. MASON, who we

CHARLES G. MASON, who went through here on his way east few weeks ago, affords striking instance of the way, in which the fickle goddess, Fortuna, show CTS her fayor5 upon a man, when the beneiesut mood is on her. He settled hear Florence on St. Pa tricks day, eleven years ago and was the first white man to engage in ranching within 30 miles Of thet place. He struggled along for nine years, farming, teamiug and prospecting in the intervals of other labor,, until he located the Silver King mine in company with three others. In, Less than two years after, he sold, out his mining interests for $300.O09> and is now gone back, hoping to pass his declining years amid the scenes of his boyhood. Delusive . hope!. No man yet has lived in Arizona and left it for good, if he could, raise money enough to get back on. Mason will. be here at work again inside of two years, and swearing: he never iHtended to stay away. He talks pretty big about his former, property, the King mine. He says that over $500, ,009can- be cleaned up from the dumps, without ever raising another ounce of ore from the mine-and this statement he sticks to. From July 1st. to Nov. 1-t. 1876, he and his partner nett ed over $92, ,O0O from shipments of ore, without. counting immense uantities of lower grade ore ac- cumuIated on the dumps. Ores from this mine that will not yield. sbtD Dr over, are not shipped, but ars piled on dumps as low grade
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-28

THE SAver King mine has been closed to- experts for some time, as that class eXacts much atten- tion, nips' many choice specimens, takes up laen's time and is compos' ed chief. Of bilks and dead beats. 50 they ala go off mad, declare it no true Assure vein, and swear they never wanted to go into the mine anyhow. -s