davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH

THE RECEIVER REMOVED AND THE BoAD
FINALLY RESCUED.
despatch received yesterday from Jefferson
City, No. stating that the receiver Of the Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad had beon and that
pany had again takon possession Of all their property
This news received with Joy by tho Wall street
Stockholders Committee, and q meeting Of the d
rcctors hold at the Offices OF tho company, at
which a souton passed restoring all the ormer
employees to thor respective positions Tho resignation
OF President Richardson accepted and the Vice
President directed TO act in his place until the
election officers which TO take place Novcm-
bcr g. Mr.. Dowd, President OF the Bank or North
America, and Mr Leonard, OF Leonard, Sheldon u
Co, Will 90 10 Missouri next week 70 watch the ecc-
ton in behalf oil The stockholders and to that
an Efficient aud honest Board of Directors is
selected AS 10 The repayment oI the 100000
loan pay Could Mr. Leonard stated that the money
had yet been raised, hut Il would be in fow days
Mr. Gould haa signed his willingness to accept seven
per cent interest on his loan.
The news OF the removal OF the receiver affected tho
preferred stock OF the road fgvoraby and the direc
tors and others interested in IL expressed senguinc
hopes that road being rescued from the hands
that sought to wreck II ts condition would soon be
materially improved.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

G. l. Schuyler. June 81, 1870 umper 0c Tor various
piers 20 April 1870. si62 ose 7o witness desired to
say that there was evidence duplicating Mr.
Schuyler personally with this TRANSACTION, although
the claim was fraudulent one-hs signature
Of Robert winthrop whom witness believed 70 be- a
myth he was acquainted with one gentleman Of that
name IN 'ns city Du. be was no. the writer Of the sig
Mariner lumber and materials for ate Street Depart
June 80, 1869. $2S. 27s IS; No l433 Key ser
Department to September 0, 1862 $50 1856 90; Keyser
h Co., July T. 1870 lumber and materials furnished
late Street Department 70 May 90 1857 sss, 1858 a
furnished by direction OF the late Street Department
January l TO June 80, 1857, $l60 llo AZ; No.
terals 10 Decem Der 10, 1887 s5i, iss ss; No i.7as
Ingersoll Co., July g. 1870. lumber and mater ials
furnished various departments, July TO December l.
1867, Sl52,24 05
NEARLY 4 MILLION YoR rSaEssorI
Witness here remarked that there were In all six
oDonnell July %, 1870, iampposts, &C.. furnished
late Stree. Department May 25, 1870 $40 7os 2si E.
sss' ss% es ssonss s 9s.''; i': 49, SsHss Y. ss
". c. Rogers Co.. November ., 1895, stationery or
4 Co. November 80, 1858, prutng ana binding for
Board OF Aldermen and Common Council 500 444 20:
No. 2l03, Transcript Association, December ls 1858
for printing documents OF Common Council &c .
$l00,3 So; No. 1871, Now York Printing Company
August 1862 claim for printing during years ls6o-s
$4S, o6o Is; No 2612. ". G. Rogers K CO., November
20, 1862 printing and stationery for various depart
ments to December l. 1863 500 1876 IL; No I,s7O (No
~ Transcript Association, January g. 1870, and
script Association (No. 81 January O. 1870 judgment
filed 1869, S27,4l9 O3; No. 413. W. c. Rogers n Co.
July 7, 1870, stationery to various departments
August 25 to December 30 1865 sos s05 90; No O6s
=. Mariner, May 4.ls70. claim for and materials
for various departments to January 1867 $751; 1928 IS
j. H. Keyser Co., May l. 1870, same as above to
January !, 1865, to November, 1885, $50 1862 a.; No
l,l96; =. Mariner, May "a. 1870 In full OF clam for
January 3, 10 September 20, 1866. $34, 562 40; No
], le4, g. /. Schuyler, May 81, 1870, lumber various
piers, $l63 2ls "a; No l,l32. John O'Donnel.
Street Department TO October 1863 s79s4s 80; No.
1892, Daniel Berrian, June II, 1863 TO March, 1870
supplies TO December 1867 S92,529 20; NO 1924, 9.
II. Jacobus, June 2. 1870 lumber and materials,
$99 sis l5;.No l,29o keyser Co., June. 1870, lum
1868, s68 70l Is; No. 1924, New York Printing Com.
pany, June 2, 1870. printing Tor Common Council
December 81, 1859. $79. 254 16.
The committee here adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
BLooMINGDALE INSANE ASYLUM.
ONE or THE DOCTORS ACCUSED or BEATING A
NURSE

ONE or THE DOCTORS ACCUSED or BEATING A
NURSE
Dr. William Henry Macdonald, Of the Bloomingda 10
Lunaiic Asylum, arraigncd before usslco Duffy In
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning charged
with having beaten ono OF the connected with
tho Institution The omplanant, Sarah 9. Ne of No
e4s Tenth avenue, accused the doctor Of having
on tho 24th OF last September struck hcr
and knocked her head against tho door OF bis room
from which ne elected her. The doctor said that on
the day in question no VISITED q patient in whose
room he found the complainant sewing. On the table
near the nurse was poisonous tipcture. Fearing
that the iunatc might swallow IL during tho nurse g
absence no ordered IT'S removal. The nurse became
violent and did not willingly obey him. The DOCTOR
reported the case 10 DR.. c. II. Nichols, superin-
tendent OF the institution, and the consequence
that tho nurse was discharged She then went TO
the Doctors and accused him Of being the
OF her discharge, demanding at the same time bunch
Of Keys that belonged TO her Tho doctor refused
give up the keys and tho nurse refused TO 90 Of
the The doctor then put her out, but says that
In doing he used no unnecessary violence The
doctor put under $500 bonds 10 answer Special
SESSIONS, and Mr.. Townsend insisted on mrs being
tanned IN court uptil IL was furnished
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
BRAINS GROWING CHEAPER.

The Brooklyn Board Of Education is considering q
schedule for the reduction Of the salaries OF teach
ers OF public schools. They propose TO reduce the
salaries Of tho first assistants OF the various depart
ments so as TO give the ladies acting in that ca
pacity only the salary attached the grade OF tho
classes they teach. In that claimed that
the sum OF $l7925 can be saved II Is also proposed TO
reduce the number OF employees In the schools who
teach no classes and to limit the raised for
1878. 10 ene0t in1iscriminate reduction aall
around" At cancns OF members OF the Board favor.
the cutting down OF the salaries OF the principals to
s. 400, which would effect . saving OF 10000 per
year. IL is further proposed TO cut on 500 year
from the amounts now paid 10 teachers OF the 0rst
second. third and fourth grammar grades, and re-
duce tho salaries Of tho teachers charge OF the
Grammar Department 500 n year.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

idence, SO schermernorn 81, Brooklyn, JAxxs No
D1sALD. n.a W shs ois, year Of hit aga
FUNERAL from the Church OF the Assumption. corner
Jay and YORK ats, on Tuesday, 3osh inss. - nine
son OF Charles NJ and Eleanor NJ NewinA
The relatives and friends OF the iany are invited
20 astsnd me 1unerAl on Monday. ~ hsifpass one
;, ovsss-4. her late residence No 10 Marcy AZ,
brooklyn, = ". on the 27h inst. At Eve O'Clock,
r. M MARTHA, widow OF James Ovens, aged 70 years.
Notice Of funeral on Monday
rAHknousE On. FRIDAY morning, October %. At
Ave o'clock, BABErrE PAPKHoUsK, the beloved wife
OF William Farmhouse, after severe Illness in the
42d year OF her age
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70 A.
tend the funeral service, Sunday October 2s at two
NJ. At her late residence, corner OF Hudson av and
Humboldt St, Union Hill, n. J.
PrsK.-As New Rochelle, on Saturday, October n,
ElzABgrn, widow Of John Pine, In the ia Of her
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral Tuesday octo.
Der 80 =, one O'clock. from from there's the residence Of her
PoYsTz.--At Harlem. Tuesday, October q, CHARrrA
MARY. infant daughter Of Frank W. and Alice A.
Inferred In Calvary Cemetery.
RKip.-ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, October n, at
Graham Institute. Mrs ELIZABETH kEiD, aged 80
yesrG
Funeral services Monday. a. three O'Clock p. NJ,
At 800 Washington av
RocHE-rHonAs RocHs, IN the 34th year OF hts ago,
son OF the late Maurice and Ellen Roche
Tho friends OF the family and those OF his brothers
David Patrick II. and John, arc respectfully invited
to attend the lunera this day az one O'Clock. from
his late residence l.3 Cherry a.
srsBsIss- October 20. Of dlphthcra, CAROLINE g.
SrsBBIxs. eldest daughter OF Dudley q. and Helen
Stsbbins, aged years, months and % days.
Funeral residence OF bar parents 40 Lafayette
strect. Brooklyn, At half past two O'Clock to-day
TRHnBLr.-At Jacksonville. Fla. on Tuesday, Oc-
tober lo 1871 RALrn TRExBLy, formerly Of Now YORK
city. aged 81 years.
beloved mother MARY r.. Won GERrcnrRS. IN tho 64th
year OF her aga
Tho funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon,
O'Clock sharp from the Norfolk street Dutch Re-
formed Church. near stanton st. Friends and acquaint
ances respectfully invited TO attend.
WARp.--in Brooklyn on Friday night, October 26
ELIZABETH WARD, aged 70 years, widow OF the iats
Captain r. l.. Ward.
The relatives aud friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral from Washington Avenue Baptist Church,
Monday, October 90, at two p. N.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
FAILURE OF FURRIERs.
CHARLES A. HERPICH 4 CO. TEMPORARILY
EMBARRAssED-THE RUssIAN-TUEKIsH WAR

CHARLES A. HERPIcH co. TEMPORARILY
THE INDIRECT CAUSE.
Charles A Herpch 4 Co., Wholesale fur dealers, OF
No. % Mercer street, mnde an assignment for the
benefit Of their creditors on Thursday as to Aessrs
Hallgarten Co., bankers OF No. 2s Broad street. II
was at FIRST reported that the house had failed, but Mr.
Herpich stated last evening that his suspension
was merely q temporary one, and expressed
hope that ho would yet bc able to
safely tide his ombarrassments. II ap-
pears that tho establishments at No 93 Mercer street
Is branch ot another house located in Leipsic, Ger
ton of Mr.. John 9. GrumSachs, Mr.. Aerpicn's part
ncr and through It nearly all the European
trade Of the hrm was transacted. For some
nature, and in his last communication. which reached
that his house had been obliged to suspend The
pension had been caused. he said. through
the inability o. the Russian debtors Of the
OF tho serious depreciation in Russian cur
rency, which had been caused by the present
any OF his letters the OF his labii-
ties but Is thought that the latter Will vastly exceed
So @ M IF
Lspse n0ase and fo1warass the noes results TO
Mr. Herpich. The latter places the liabilities Of the
New York house at $l50000 and the assets at
sz50,000 Ho was not, therefore, necessarily Obliged
TO announce an assignment Tor the benefit OF bis
pretended that his surplus might not be meet
the liabilities OF the Lelpsc house. "Our European
trade, said Mr. Herpich, '.was manly with Russia,
and up " the beginning OF The present
very lucrative one When tho war
broke out, however, Russian currency became very
much depressed and caused the failure Of many lead
ing Russian merchants with whom our Leipsio house
had very large accounts. AT present we have notes
against large number OF Russian merchants who. not
possessing tho OF honor Characteristic OF
the American merchant, will not take them up, and
thereby leave US in the iurch"
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
STRAND AND APPROACH wonx-How TIE MET

STRAND AND APPROACH woEK-How THE MEN
WILL BE ENABLED TO WORK IN WINTER
The laying OF the SIKH pair OF down stream STRANDS
was begun ON Thursday afternoon. On Friday after
noon at four o'clock the work had 10 be stopped on
account OF wind, which blew at righ, angles to tho
line OF the strands, blowing the shelves carrying the
loops OF wire over out Of their and
tho regulation of the individual wires Work was
resumed yesterday morning on the strands. On tho
cradles some Of tno board shelters 10 protect tho
workmen from the winter blasts are up and tho
o.neis Others are In process Of construction The men
stationed IN the cradles will be provided with
bualo ovcrshoes II IL fs found that their hands be.
como 100 cold TO allow OF their properly performing
their work hot wafer cans will be for them
10 warm by The small furnaces viii only 10 placed
~ tho saddle slots at The towers Here when there
are east or west winds, the cold Will bc quite severe
Tor the housings act as windways, and even now al
times the blast howls wildly through them With the
twenty strands completed, nyo of each cable
swinging across and pinned al the anchoragos tho
rst tier OF anchor bars forty all 10 each cable
anchor SYSTEM are used up For tho sixth pair OF
strands in each cable the bars of another tier will DO
used, and these Will be LAID top OF and as closely az
possible TO ,hosc OF the first These second tiers
number and the fourth Tour strands making The nine
teen 10 compose each cable The entire sy stem of
anchor bar tiers In each will be five fcet In ho rbt
above the present level Of the anchorage which the
hrst tiers lay. They will Us securely ca ped 70 each
other, downward and sideways, and have masonry
built around and over them.
AScHonAog WORK.
At tho anchorages every thing WORKING as smoothly
as usual on the Brooklyn side the brick work OF tho
nrst piers having reached height of some Twelve
feet that o tho third being up 10 the ground level
ana the excavation OF the fourth nearly finished.
Work on the excavation Tor the per she other side
oil York street Will, u Is expected, De commenced
time next week. On the New York side the
arches over the openings Tor worKways through the
first half pier, which Is built 70 the anchorage. arc
nearly completed the brickwork OF the second pier is
above the level, and the concrete foundation for tho
thrd Is going rap dy on. The buildings the line
Of the approach which rontcd on Franklin square
ali razed 10 Tho ground oyei, and those back OF
them coming rapidly down.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
REFORM AND VICTORY
IND MASS RATIFICATION MEETING


GRAND MASS RATIFICATION MEETING
The Democratic Republican electors OF the city and
county New York ana nil friends reform In the admin
GRAND MASS MEETING .,
TAMMANY HALL
rasy the nominations Of the stss Democratic convsn
ALLEN G. BEACH.
FREDERIC r. oLCoTr,
HoA1HtS sHsvsFds sF5sssGno ssoGhnoso'2xA xsH. s..
Of tho City and County Democratie Convontioh;
For Judge OF the J"I,S sSRISmf r o0sr;,A sa,Apy
GEORGE SHEA and JAMES +. sINNorr.
FREDERICK w. LoEw.
f'' A'a''"'"'s s1MWssi s..sai1sii a. LEWIS.
EilLLLIIAsNN RrEoEaEafs,
Hon. noratio seymour. Frederick smyth.
Hon. Lucius Robiusnn Hon. Ergstus Brooks,
Hon. William Dorsheimer, lion. 4 Wagstan. Jr,.
Hon. George N. Becbe. Hon. William X Roberts,
lion. @. \. Potter. Aigcrnon ). sullivan,
Hoe. August Belmont. Frederick X. curdrr
Hon. john Kelly, Hon. Smith NJ. Weed.
Hon Allen q Beach, Hen. Asbbel Lreen
Hon Benz amin 4. Willis lion /. u wasbner,
Hon Richard O'Gormon, Hugh L. Colo,
Hon Thomas r. Grady Hon. Edwin Il. Meade,
John X. Fellows, John u. Townsend.
Michael II. sigerson, Hon Peter Mitchell,
John H. HSrnet horstio N. Twombly
Christopher Pine, and others.
HENRY I. CLINTON.
Chairman General Committee.
AUGUSTUS scHEIL.
Chairman Committee IN OrgAnizatcn-
JAMES S THAYEk,
Chairman Committee OF Arrangements
IpwarD ~ PLux
EDWARD 1nos.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
The OTHER SIDE.

Mr. Manuel Martinez, who was on Friday charged,
in the Fifty seventh Street Police Court with aban
donment, by lady who claims to be his wife, denies
her statements rejecting upon his character He a-
leges that he has been married to her asserts
that he has never assumed any other name than his
own, never was engaged in gambling house Phila
delpha anywhere else, and never had occasion 10
avoid the police He requests suspension Of opinion
until the case shall be iuly heard In Court
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
THE TAMAQUA COUNTERFEITERS
BABYLON, l. l., Oct. 20. 1877.

BABYLON, l. l., Oct 26, 1871
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
The statement in this days HERALD In relation to
myself constable Of BsDyon) receiving $40 Con-
stable Charles Hartt Is not true. l delivered the
prisoner Drake TO my colleague Hartt In good faith,
10 DO delivered to the sheriff oil Suffolk county Tor
sale keeping in Riverhead Jaii No money was paid
mo by Hartt nor was any promised me
JAMES r. NOE
Constable Town OF Babylon.
Drake himself told Undsr sheriff Bowiss shat hs
gavo MrSNoe $40
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Abram Duryca yesterday nied mis- assignment with
schedule annexed, to Edward d shipman, In the
Court OF Common Pleas The liabilities are stated
at 500 G52 rs nominal assets ~ $780, ~ and real
assets VI SSl.60Q
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
Asy--BIEsEsTHAL.-JosEPH RAYMANy 10 FANNIE
BIEsENTHAL, both OF this city.
MARRIED.

BoRDA-WHIrLocK. K.--October 24, 1877, at tho resi-.
dence OF the BRIDES aunt, Mrs q. r. Adams OF Nor
walk. Conn, by tho Rov. j. \. Davenport, OF Bridge
port, Conn, CONRAD BoRDA, OF Paris, France TO
LOUISE WnIrIocK, daughter Of Augustus Whitlock,
ESQ. OF Wilton, Conn, dnd niece OF the officiating
clergyman.
CoSwAY-TYLxR by tho Rev. Sylvester Malone.
JAMES J. CONWAY 10 AGNES T. TYLER. all OF Brooklyn
Liverpool papers please copy.
FoRMis-kIRK--- Thursday, October a. NJ Stutt-
gart, Germany, MIR OSCAR FoRMis or Stuttgart, TO
Miss NARY CAssILLY, eldest daughter OF John W. Kirk
formerly OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
NAsH-AsHYoRD.-OnT Thursday, October 25, by the
Rcv. John r. Mcdonald, wiLllAx NASH TO Miss SARAH
ASHFORD. all oil Brooklyn.
NicnoLs--Josxs.-0n Wednesday, October "a, at tho
Jersey City HGishs, by the Rev Ralph B. Hoyt, PAUL
NICHOLS TO KATIE JONES. No cards
o'BKIEH-CoosKx-On Tuesday, October 3d. at ST.
Palricks Cathedral BY the Rev. Father Kearney,
JOSEPH L. OBRgN to Miss CArHARINE II. CooSKy.
O'CoSSoR-GiLLrs On Tuesday. september IS, at
ST. Lawrence's Church, BY tho Row Fnther Trainor,
T. j., assisted by the Row. Father Durthaicr :. j.,
JoHN A. O'CossoR to MISS MARY A. GiLLIs daughter
OF Thomas Gillis, all OF this city.
PIkRCE-SCHULz -On Saturday, October n, At tho
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, by Rev. G. IL Hough-
ton, CHARLES L. PIEncE 70 sAKAn J. SCHULZ. No
cards.
QUISLAS--CoRRY.--On Wednesday, October a. at
the Church OF the Holy Cross by tho Rev Father
Campbell, John h. DUNLAP 70 MARIA f., daughter of
the late James Corey.
SkARIs-VARELAND.-In Harlem, "Wednesday,
October "a 1877, BY the Rev Hasey Moore, CHARLES
A. sEARLs TO JOSEPHINE A. VRxgI-AxD, daughter OF
Edward Vreeand, Esq
Cn1oEDER--ANDRKAE. On Wednesday evening,
October ~ BY tho Rev. j. J. Jowtt, CARL ScHRo.DsR
TO PAULINE AsDaEAE, daughter OF 0t,o ndreae, Esq
SHARP-MoRRIs Thursday, October 25, al tho
Cathedral. by Rev. John J. kean, assisted by Rev.
William J. Hogan, JANIS A. SHARP TO Mrs. NgILIE N.
MORRIS, sister OF tho officiating ccrgymc all OF this
CITY.
WIcKnAM-NELsoN w Wednesday, October II, at the
residence OF tho brides parents, BY the Rev. ). 7.
Knox assisted BY Rev O. A. SnssSu,y w,ckas
Nelson, both OF Corona Long lsland- No carca
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

TEExFHxvxsx cfax l.pg lsr.-.pg saoS51, .HxfMgEl
~ ~ ~. Neu xss6
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Three new cases Of yellow fever at
Fernandina, Fla, yesterday, and two
deaths.
The CZarovitz stakes at the London
races were won by Hilarious, Macca-
room second.
During 4 storm last night frame
house was washed into Newark bay
and three persons drowned.
The Susquehanna Coal company's
men at Nanticoke, Pa, will resume
work at ten per cent. advance.
Fourteen tobacco manufacturers,
who were indicted in the U. S. Circuit
court at Greensboro, N. c., for reissu-
ing, altering, forging and counterfeit
ing tobacco stamps, have pleaded gull
ty and sentence was suspended till next
term.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-10
OHIO.
State Election Returns.


Columbus, Oct. 10-1 a. m,-The
Democratic state committee claim the
election of Bishop by from 10000 to
25,00o, and also a majority in both
branches of the General Assembly. The
Republicans concede the election of
Bishop by over 10000, but are in doubt
about the Assembly. There is no basis
for computing the number of votes
cast by the two workingmen's parties,
but it is supposed to be considerable,
as it is claimed they polled 10, 900 votes
in Hamilton county alone. 1t will be
noticed that the Democratic gains
come largely from Republican strong
holds in the Western Reserve. In one
township near Oberlin the Democrats
gained 325 votes.
Columbus, Oct. 10-1:15 a. m.-We
have reports from 437 wards, townships
and precincts in the state, whith gains
for Bishop of 1925; gains for West,
2,797; net Democratic gains, 7,47S. At
this ratio Bishops plurality over West
will be $4,000. Nothing from Cincin-
natl, Cleveland OF Toledo is included
in this summary.
Nothing definite is known in regard
to the legislature, which is claimed con-
fidently by the Democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-10
G0lCONDA GLEANINGS.

1cicles two feet long glistened in
Thursdays sun.
Forty cords of wood are daily con-
sumed by the quartz mills in this vicin-
ity. The price per cord averages
1926.
A movement is under way for the ap-
plication to Judge Bennett for a
mandamus compelling the county COM
missioners to call general election.
The trial of ''The Whip" at Sheridan
has been continued over to next May.
The prisoner will be brought to this city
for incarceration.
A correspondent at Rapid City
writes encouragingly of business and
times in that locality, comparing them
with "Deadwood in her palmiest days."
which may be slightly exaggerated
simile, although we hope not.
Messrs. Green and Enfield have offer
ed to donate FIVE acres of ground in
Poorman, to be used as cemetery for
the various camps west of Deadwood,
in consideration of 800 to be used in
the erection of an appropriate fence.
Stebbins, Wood s. Post have on ex-
hibition in their bank, forty ounces
of the prettiest dust ever unearthed in
the Hills. 1t was taken from Spring
Creek, by L. P. Stone, is coarse, flaky,
entirely free of sand, of a bright vel
low color, and readily brought dollar
an ounce more than any other dust
presented for sale.
Thomas Randall, 16-year old son of
prominent Chicago commission mer-
chant, who came to the Hills last spring
and subsequently went to the Big Horn
with the Wustum party, was accident
ally shot and killed at Fort Smith, Aug.
%, by German named Sweet. His
body was inferred in the government
cemetery at that point. Deceased bore
a most excellent character.
The Bear Buttes smelter started up
on Wednesday last. Since then numer-
Gus tests of the works and ore have
been made with most gratifying re-
suits. These works are owned by Mr..
Mcdonald. Mr.. James Carter, an old
attache of the Omaha works is the
superintendent. He is satisfied with
the result and says it exceeds his
most sanguine expectations and gives a
larger return than the Omaha works
did from their first weeks run. [B. II.
Times.