davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12
Quiet ReIks.

Quietness Is sometimes sign Of bodi-
IL health. The nervous man, who Is al
ways stirring, Is seldom strong But
when man Is thoroughly wrapped up
in himself and his own Importance, per-
fectly satisfied with his position and
prospects, the cut of his clothes, the
leLgth Of his whiskers, the attenuation
Of his umbrella, and the luster of his
hat, the chances are that he Is very quiz
ct. Such men are habitually well dress
cd but. rs they get on In life, they cling
10 old fashions. They are not consider
ate for Others, yet they give very little
trouble. They exact the utmost service,
but make no fuss about II. They are
painfully regular and punctual, but
never seem put out by other peoples
want Of order. They are borcs at
dinner party, wet blankets ut picnic,
mere sticks Mt ball; but excellent MS
officers, admirable parsons, and much
sought after by matchmaking
mothers. II is they who carry OF the
heiresses; who always save money;
who are never in debt or difficulty, as
other men are; who are regular in their
devotions, and Invaluable on commit
tees, where they always get their own
way, without trouble or fuss. They
habitually wait till every one else has
spoken, and then make the single re-
mark which concludes the matter, and
which seems as if il had risen 70 the sur
face, like cream, Of itself Strict order
is kept in their houses but they do not,
asea rule, make good fathers. Their
children are too much afraid Of them
and too glad 10 get away from home.
Strange to say, though they seldom
speak, they are excellent correspond
ents, write we'll, clearly, and at great
length, and often turn into au-
thors, especially novelists. They have
observed while Others talked; and have
passed mental judgments which their
secretiveness enables them to store for
use They are seldom deficient In hui
NOR; tell story in the fcwcSt words,
well and quietly; and have generally
some friend in whose society they seem
to take silent and subdued pleasure,
and with whom they can sit for hours
without speaking They live respected
by all who know them, are trustees and
guardians to innumerable wards, and
are often more missed when they die
than better men. II the world fails to
love them, it makes up by trusting
them; and every few years one Of them
turns out to have elaborated some gi-
gantic system of fraud. and goes away
into exile without word.- Saturday
RerieU.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

Dispatches OF the nth state that Mehemet
Ali, whose forces recently met with disas-
trous repulse by those ofthe Czarowitch, has
commenced retreat 10 his former position
on the Kara-Lom. A Russian Official dis
patch admits the further reinforcement Of
Plcvna by 10000 Turks with artillery from
Sofia, who broke through Russian cavalry
posted to intercept them Accounts
Of the extensive prevalence Of discomfort
in the Russian army are confirmed.
A Bucharest dispatch says the Roumanians
have failed in their attempt 70 capture the
Grivitza redoubt At Plcvna, having suffered
severely. A telegram from Erzeroum re-
ports that hostiliiies are imminent In that
quarter.
1t was reported on the LIST, from Turkish
sources, that Osman Pasha had repulscdt the
Russo Roumanian attack on his front and
left, inficting heavy losses; also, that he had
attacked the Russians on the Lovatz road
and recovered several positions. The report
was not fully credited.
Fighting has been resumed In Asia.
Mukhtar Pasha tclcgraphed, on the I'd, shat
attacks had been made by the Russians on
his rear guard and right flank, which were
repulsed with considerable Losses 20 the
Russians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

Soon after the introduction Of the
local boxes % the American District
Telegraph Company in Sacramento,
Cal, much curiosity was manifested by
a Chinaman employed in a liquor shop
to learn the working of the instrument
and also TO discover for what purpose il
was designed. The proprietor q the
place informed his Monaghan assistant
that the instrument was placed there TO
watch him and see that he took no
drinks of liquor without placing the
equivalent in the drawer. One day the
proprietor was amused TO see the China
man sneak cautiously up TO the box,
throw towel over the face of the dial,
and then proceed to take drink Of the
best brandy in the room, after doing
which he took off the covering and went
about doing his business, remarking,
I" Me heep too sabbee him."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

ministraticn and 70 take measures In regard
70 the recent action Of the Republican state
Convention.
A very destructive hre occurred at Nc
Keesport, Pa, on the morning Of the "a.
The frc originated In the works Of the Pitts
burg Car and Locomotive Works, which
were entirely destroyed, together with many
business buildings and private residences.
Fire engines were sent from pittsburg, II
miles distant.
william c. Gilman, New York broker Of
high business and social standing, has com
mitted forgeries Of insurance scrip and bank
stock and secured loans thereon 10 the
amount Of over $2oo.Ooo. Upon the forgerie'
being detected he fed the city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

Pedch Tapioca. Soak pint tapioca
in l pint cold water for several hours.
Fill q baking-dish about half full Of
canned peaches, without the strip;
sprinkle the peaches with sugar, and
bake for half IN hour. Add pint
peach strip 10 the tapioca, some boil
ing water and sugar boil uniil II Is per-
fcctly clear, pour il over the peaches,
and bake slowly for another half hour.
Serve with sugar and cream when cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

--Rattleboncs's youngest boy i a &c
MUS. The other day he learned how to
whistle, and in the evening, just before
tumbling into bed, he puckcred up his
little mouth and began to whistle in
slow, measured manner. "Why, my lit
tie son, what are you doing?" asked his
mother. "Why, ma, I'm whistling my
nraxerstN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

Anthony Abel was caught in the
fly-whecl OF distillery at Covington,
Ky, and instantly killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

BOREI0N.
The South Pacific coast has been shaken
up BY another earthquake.
A fire occurred at farm-h house In Store
goire, r. O., the night Of the 27th, by which
eight children lost their lives. Five were
burned to death and three slffocated.
Gen. Grant was rendered banquet by the
Mayor and Corporation Of sheffield, Eng
land, on the evening Of the 9th. On the
following day he visited Shakespeare
birth place and tomb at Stratford upon
Avon. where he was also received with dis
tinguished honors.
Cardinal Sesto Riario Sforza Is dead He
was 81 years old, and was created Cardinal
ia 1876.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

REPORT OF MAGIsTRRIAL HEARINGS ON
SATURDAY.
Michael Cannon, q police officer, was ar
raigned before Esquire Hagany, charged
with assault and battery on Mrs. Wingste.
Constable Neary had levied upon Mrs.
Wingate's household goods, for unpaid rent,
on account Of which = quarrel ensued, and
officer Cannon merely interfered to preserve
peace. The case was dismissed.
John Wilson, who resides at Mt. Cuba,
was arraigned before Esquire Brady, charged
with assault and battery on Alison Lacklan
Mr.. Wilson was represented by J. II. Hof-
fecker, Jr., Esq, but the case W as clearly
proven and he was held in $500 bail to an
swer the charge at the next term of Court.
Joseph Lamplugh was arraigned oa Sat
urday night to answer the charge of the
larceny of three pigeons, in connection with
other parties, from Hugh johnson, who
resides In Chrlstlana Hundred, near Brown.
towl, on the 18th inst. He was held In
$500 bail to answer at Court. Lamplugh
was alss fined IS and costs, for trespassing
upon Johnson's property. In defsult Of
ball and fines, he was committed. ~'
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
THE FIREMAN AND THE CELEBRA.
TION.

On Saturday evening, the Com mittee Of
Arrangements for the Water Celebration,
met in the Council Chamber to make furs
ther arrangements.
The Committee from the Water Witch
Fire Company, consisting of Messrs- W. s.
Lsibrandt, T. James, and John McG Glinchey,
asked for information as to the way in
which the fire companies were to participate;
when the following passed on the motion Of
Capt. G. H. Gallagher, "That the different
Fire Companies be invited to participate in
the Semi Centennial Anniversary Of the
Water Works, and that they be requested
to turn ou'. with apparatus, in citizens dress,
with bao.ges."
The different Companies have accepted
the invitation, and will hold convention
this evening, at 8 O'Clock, at the Water
Witch Engine House, to decide whether
they will attend in body, or send each q
delegation. ...
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
THE WHIPPING POST.

On Saturday morning, the third days
whipping took place at New Castle, in the
presence of slim audience. The following
were the victims Of the lash and pillory:
Columbus H. RICHTER, col'd, convicted Of
larceny, twenty lashes, and one hour in the
pillory.i
Robert Allen, colored, larceny, twenty
lashes.
George Crisden, colored, buying and re-
ceiving stolen goods, one hour in pillory.
Curtis M. litter, forgery, one hour in the
pillory.
Thomas, alias sBlubber Davis, larceny,
twenty lashes.
Frank Barrett, colored, one hour in the
pillory.
The blows were lightly laid on by the
Sheriff, and as the day was mild, there was
no suffering by the unfortunate men In the
Pillory.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

The Board of Health meets this evening.
st. Johns Church, In the Ninth Ward, Is
undergoing repair. .se r.H..
Mr.. Banks is to Lecture In the Opera
House, on Thursday night next.
On New Years. night the Ravel Gynla-
sium will give their fourth annual enter
tainment ct the Opera House.
Tomorrow will be the celebration of the
fllisg of the Cool Spring Reservoir and the
Semi Centennial Of the Water Works.
An intoxicated man was robbed on Fri.
day evening last, on the lot at Fourth and
Adams streets, of $50, by companion.
Rev. F. Duval, of First Presbyterian, and
Rev. R. B. Cook, Of the Second Baptist
Church, exchanged pulpits yesterday morn.
ing.
Last evening the members of the Morsl
Suasion Reform Association attended divine
service at the Grace NJ. E. Church, in a
body.
Miss Charlotte Thompson has engaged the
Opera House-Mr. Baylis will inform the
publicat the box office, as to the night,
terms, &c.
James Kane & Son, East Sixth street, is
keeping pace with the times. You can get
ladies' seamless CATERS for $50 or $500.
gums for ladies and gents, SO to IS cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
DvCHAILLU LECTURES.

The lectures of DuChaillu were gems of
geographical Information, and contributed
very much to the general knowledge Of
equatorial Africa, among his hearers. Such
discourses are of infinitely more value, than
the crude discursive essays called lectures
which compose the repertoire Of aesrly all
our lectureres. A volume Of theO Oxford prize
essays contain mere good lectures than the
whole tribe Of itinersnt speakers-from
Dickenson to Train. A good reader, who
would read an essay of Burke, Macauley's,
Talford, Or Emerson, if he had the act o.
memorizing one of them, would surpass our
host of takers.
On the other hand, DuChaillu, or tray
eled man like him, scientist fresh from
experiment, or q philosopher full Of new
generalizstions must Of necessity instruct,
and ediiy. The vivid protraiture of African
life by the Lecturer on Saturday night the
blazing sun, the teening forest, the bound
ing lion, the grinuing ape, the fierce gorilla,
in fact nature fresh from the hand of It's
creator, with low order Of man hardly
sovereign, in the land whore God intended
he should have dominion; was replete with
Information, and failed, not to impress alike
the regulated mind of maturity, and the
plastic imagination Of the young.
DR.. Murphy, and his friends, who brough,
to the rostrum JAS. T Fields and Due Aillu
are entitled to the thanks Of the community
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.

ca Saturday morning, fatal accident
occurred on tho p, ". a B. r. r., which
resulted in the death of . young man, abpRt
Is years of age, named Frank Ayers, whe
was brakesman on the first freight train
cut Of Philadelphia, On reaching Lsmokin
he was engaged in policing cars from the
siding, when unfortunately the pole slipped
and he was thrown beneath the wheels and
instantly killed. He had been In the employ
Of the company for number Of years. He
resided down tho State, and was much res
pected.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Biggs, mother of Hon. Benjamin
I. Biggs, died last Friday evening, at her
residence, iu Middletown, at an advauc ed
age.
DR.. Courtland F. Quinby, son of DR.. W
F. Quinby, has opened an office on Delaware
Avenue, above the first city railroad depot
for the practice Of his profession. The DR..
graduated with honor at the Homeopathic
Medical College, of Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
PREVENTION OF CRIME,

A Society for tho Prevention of Crime has
been formed by some of the energetic TEN.
perance people, at the Foundry. 1t will
organize immediately, and commence war
upon the unlicensed liquor dealers. Nelson
J. Lee, who has already obtained consider.
able nstoreity in that line, will be authorized
by the Society to continue In bis enforcing OF
the License Law. The Society is understood
to be backed by large number of promi-
nent citizens, and will employ Especial at
torney to prosecute their business.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

A NEW POSTAL ROUTE.

OF late, and especially during the summer
great Inconvenience has been occssioned by
the irregular delivery Of the mail between
Lewes and Rehoboth, and to remedy this,
Mr.. Wn. Bright, of this city, who Is Presi-
dent of the Rehoboth Besch Camp Meeting
Association, has, through the efforts OF
Senators Bsyard and Salisbury, received
daily route between the above mentioned
places, which will soon 60 into effect.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
THE HERALD.
Monday, December. I7th, ls77.


The Dsla~ars G4sssts7 end MOANING
HERALD are worried with oar Senators and
Representative 10 Congress because they
stand by the old Hard Money Democratic
faith. They wish them to fellow these
newspaper organs in their apostacy.-Nevs
and Advtrtiser.
The HERALD ID not worried-it stands by
common right and holds to the Democratic
doctrine Of geld and silver. When did the
News and Advertiser obtain q commission
IS an ecclesiastical judge, enabling it to
determine what is erthedox, and what
heterodox in the Democratic party. +
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
SUNDAY TEMPERANCE MEETING. -.

The Moral Suasion Reform Association
held their usual Sunday Afternoon temper
auce mass meeting in the Opera House,
yesterday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. The meet
ing, which was we'll attended, was addressed
by Capt: Cyrus Sturdivsnt, of Portland ,
Me-; James G. Love, of Philadelphia, Press
idsnt of the National Christian Temperance
Union, and others.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
DIED OE HIS INJURIES.

John Smith, one of the victims of the
explosion OF blast at Quarryville, on Fri.
DAY morning last, died yesterday morning at
y O'Clock, at the Aims House.
Coroner Rese held an inquest IN the after
noon, bat adjourned aatil this evening at z
o'block, when 1t 10 expected that some Of
his relatives will arrive from New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
THE LIBERAL LEAGUE.

DR.. J. B. Welch, lectured on "What is
TRUTH" or " Which is the Best Religious
Doctrine," yesterday morning, before the
Liberal League, in McClary's Building. In
the evening DR.. Marshall lectured on the
"American Religious Iuqulsition
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
FATAL RESULTS.

Mr.. John Redmann, who met with an &C.
cident by falling from a ladder, while en-
gagged in painting the house of Senator
Ray, ct Newark, on the 9th of November,
died from the effects on Friday last. His
funeral will take place this afternoon, at 8
O'Clock, from the residence of his father>ins
law, Richard Heritage, No. 9OS Orange st.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
FOR SALE.
DUBLIC aALE-M. THOMAS q SONS,
/ Auctioneers.
REAHING BRANCH RAILROAD Or
THE WILMINGTON AND REAL
ING RAILROAD co.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States
in and for the Eastern District Of PennsyI-
vania. In Equity, No. 81. April session,
1877.
FREDERICK T.. SAMPSON
VS..
GEORGE RICHARDSON AND OTHFRS.

Under and by virtue of q decree entered
the thirteenth day Of October, A. D., 1877,
in the above suit, the undersigned 1'ru =
tees, to whom oil needful author 1ty IN the
premises has been given by the said decree
will, GU TU isDVY, the Goth Jay OF Janu-
Merchants Exchange. in the city Of Phila
deIphia, EXPOSE to public vendue or out
cry. as one entire lot. the railroad OF me
WILMINGTDN AND READING RAIL-
ING RRANCn RAILROAD, extending
f. IN the village Of BirdsboIo' TO Poplar
Nee \, In .hc county If Berks, state or
Penn. vjvanin. and the railway. rails.
BRIDGES tcnres and real estate and the fran
ta,nina ~ 70 the said Reading; Branch, as
wni, ~ -, ~ Ne right title and interest OF
the Witnnin,,, III and Reading Railroai
Cnmr,m,i " m,';ns. u, ~. 'toa LIE ASE, dated Ianu-
ary On. 4. H., va, maze o ~ sd sne ''eiK uil'
County Rilroad &c. 'p'hH,yi hsyi,road ~ aio Comnanv
ali thai @ portion O the. said Borks County
Railr,ad whlch extends rom Inc emu ol
tbs said Branch railroad at Poplar Meek
to point at or near Penn sL,1 Ill, tte ne
city of Reading. The said paGGp11lyy pro 1rny ",l en-,
cumbrances subsequent to- IN. il,,'1 InIv u
certain mortgage dated the HCh Gay T,oay' ;nntHn'
A. D.. 1874, made by the said Wilmington
and Reading Railroad Company 10 lilo un'
"oisiSneu lTuSJeebs
TERMS OF SALE.
Tho property will be sold to the Des' anu
highest bidder upon his signing the cm-
ditions of sale, tn wit: six thousand aol-
lars ($6.OO0) of the purchase money 10 We
paid in cash when the property II ruck
or, and the balance within thirty l3O' days
after the combination of the sale by Lhe
United States Circuit Co IT for the Easterln
Distric Of Pennsyluan q. Provided IN. ~ nc
Daiance of the purchase mOncv may elmer
ne paid cash or settled for by rec slPLlll-
TO the undersigned Trustees for the divl.
uend OF the said haiance OF the pu cnaSe
money which may appear 10 be payabl"
on any Of the bonds Of the said cOmrany
ana the lnatured coupons at" cned III arete,
secured by the aforesaid mortgage OF Ju'y
the bth, A.. ID 1874 which may be he'u ny
tne said purchaser. pon the conflrThatl W
VI the sale by the Court, and upon lll'l
compliance with all the conditions OF the
sale, tho purchaser shall be entitled 10
sood and sufficient deed for the same 10
hlin IN fee simple, from the said Irustees'
htrte, clear and discharged from all Inc I'M :
n;hnccs Ian; tubsequcnt to the lie OF the atore-
sain sai mo- 'tgage, and claim or demand OF me
shld Hai'rond Company nr of any persons
ccalalming under them by way Of equity. Of
ieuelnp Ion. or otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKE,
a GIBBONS, Trustees
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
M ~ ARIES HART, or Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLE, the Trustees
THOMAS H. son. Auctioneers,
.,,e Nos. lS9 and l4l South Eourth st.,
"c26-2taw-ts Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
CLOTHING.
The Yates Robbery
Startling Disclosures!
THE FIRM COMPELLED TO MAKE
AN ENTIRE CHANGE IN THEIR
BUSINESS,

1 - SOA Az A/cCs
II was given out by some o! the e1vious
l helghDOrSOf the enterprising clothing firm
or AC. Yates & TO-, in the Ledger Build
lnRg; nRo mar az the reports of q burglary. etc.
ana startled the community, were only an
| i",Advert1sing Dodge.' But the facts that
\ three OF the burglars implicated have been
1 captured and that over $2,OOO Of the $1,000
not an advertising Dodge" and 20 to
prove that the firm must be doing an inn
Mense business to have E0lN in their safe
after banking hours and after paying Off
| their large force Of employees.
TREY ARE COMPELLED TO MAKR
an ENTIRE CHANGE ON
JANUARY 1, 1878.
After not quite twoyears Of unprecedent-
ed success in PhiladeI hia, we find the i'm.
mense store in the edger Building, with
Its 20 feet front and stories high, has not
NESS.
We shall open on January !, 1878. seven
doors west of our present location, in the
beautiful store No. 925 Chestnut street.
formerly occupied by James II. t'rne & co.
Children's and Boys Clothing exclusively
which will be largest end MOST ELEG ANT
CONCEKN OF The KINDIN AMERICA,
Our immense stock of Winter Clothing
In the Ledger Building, which has just
been replenished in consequence OF the
great trade we have had for the last two
H onths, we are offering at reduced rates to
max room for the NEW GOODS COMING
IN FOR SPRING:
We have no old GOODS to offer at fifty
cents on the dollar, and no great mark
downs" because our goods are all fresh
and new, and are already marked &c per
cent. below any other concern in Philadel-
phia. This the people appreciate: they are
our advertisers and they have made us
THE LEADING AND POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILl-
PHIA.
A. c.. YATES & co. |
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
RAILROADS.

49, . .
x>u11,ADFLpR'A, v ILMINGTON AND
Dh1h@ ~ ;AiTiNOhE nAILkOA y.
J. NovenlD ,r goth 1877.
o,.o,,s will leave. Wilmington as follows
fsSar,,ode,phla q, and intermediate stations,
Sss SIO. 900, t9F. 10 W, q. m. 81, 45o,
n11;M1aSde1nhia 1MS and New York, 2 %. s "A a m,
0di,imore II 1a, M anl Intermediate stations. 8 80
ps;,i,aore ~; and Washington. II 81. IL, 8 80.
am 1854, 1853, 500, p m.
nNtniins nnii f;,r Delaware Division leave for
law a.ulC lCaatle 02l, 83O, q m, Is, = ~ p. m:
,yNvo,niny and intermediate stations 30
asImar aa'1n .r' and Intermediate stations. Q 80,
a. m' l 49, ( SUNDAY TRAINS. 2
y,,,adelphia and intermediate stations
y IN m. s 90 $50 p M.
ysS,ioeSeIphia ~ and Now York, 2O9, A m.
ppnt;more and Washington. l2t'. IL q M.
Tor fi,rther Information passengers are
,oiarred TO the time tablespcsted at the dc.
pot. ENNEY .supt.
junS-ly NJ A'11N'>.1 'o1fo'
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

You can purchase cane for 25 GEMS at
the Opcra House hat store.
The place to buy hats for Christmas
presents is at D. McCloskey's Opera House
hat store.
A cap can be had at the Opera House hat
store for 80 cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
DENTISTRY.
SURPRISED AT TIL E
II tremendous reduction at
nr. STOr(a gTON,S.

Atfull set So to $40. The Doctor inserts more
tech than any other firm In the United
States, and is rapidly sending his work to
every dinner table In Christendom, Fill
ing TIC. to 81. Extracting only 25c. Moth
Ing but first.class operations perform ed
ILL Vine street Philadelphia. jyl3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-03
The Paymnster.

The San Francisco mining journals
publish an account of a magnificent de.
velopment in the Paymaster mine,
Ward district. Hon. T. j. Bell, OF
Typo. who lately inspected the mine
In question, is given as authority for
the information. The Stock Report
says: Mr.. Bells report of the condi-
ton of the Martin White mines is most
favorable, but regarding the Paymas-
ter, the seat OF the recent rich develop
ments, he says that the wealth must
be seen to be believed, and that verita-
BILE bonanza has been uncovered. Dur
ing his visit to White Pine the COM
pany had run a DRIFT from the 1852 foot
level, the deepest point in the mine,
for a distance of 90 feet, all the way in
rich ore aud ~assaying we'll in the hun
dreds. The ore Is white with zinc
blend and is very abundant and east.
ly worked, yielding to the pick like
a clay bank and occasioning 10 blast
ing and liable to no waste. The ore
body lies a little off the contact and is
in granite. Since Mr.. Bells arrival
here he has seen assays at the com.
pany's Office running as high as $500
and giving a good average of S275 per
ton. There is no waste rock o
tered and the lowest assay returns do
not fall below $3.50. The Drift is al
ready in 50 feet and is still in rich ore.