davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-04
OBsGQUIls OF A MINISTER.

The funeral services OF tho late Rev. Charles B.
Sing, who died at his residence, No 81 Quincy street,
Brooklyn, on Thursday last, were held yesterday
afternoon, IN the Summarized Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner OF Greene and Wash ngton avenues,
In tho above CITY. rhe present trustees OF the sum.
merhed Church acted as palIbcarers, and the cofna
was followed TO the altar by about enty clergymeu
OF the New York East Conference OF winch body the
deceased was member. The church was crowded
with I'll. relatives ana friends of The decreased. Rev.
Ga NJ Suns pnstor OF the simpson Methodist
Episcopal CDurcn repeated the bnriii service.
Alter the collin had been placed IN front
OF The altar Rev. DR.. Peek, Presiding Ill
der, gave out The Eiehly-sixn hymn. Portions
OF tho Scriptures read by Rev. Leonard
Glider Of the York Street Church, ana Rev Moses
scuddcr pastor OF the Glihic Church. Williamsburg.
Tue funeral address preached by Rev Charles n.
Sims, who spoke OF the deceased as cosc cntious,
faithful aud modest worker Tor his Mus,er, 10 whom
he was as true as steel Aitcr prayer by R:v Mr.
C,ark OF this city and Singing by tue congregation,
Rev DR.. keitel. pastor OF tho Suinmcrnrid ChuIcu,
made lew euiogstic remarks. ho scrviccs were
brought 10 n close by Rev. seymour Landon, the
Oldest minister ol tho conference, who pronounced
the bcncdiction. TIE enclosed III beautiful
casket covered with black clot1 upon which WAS o
miniature shea: oil wueat, Will DO taken To sing Sing
This norning aud Inferred IN Dale Cemetery
The New York herald., 1878-03-04
A BIRD liz HE HAND.

His Honor struggled ior moment with tho
syllabits beiorc Lo said:-"Ncolai Blatherssi, Why
do you insist on keeping poultry about your house In
violation OF tho sanitary code and to the manifest
detrmcnt OF health In and about Essex stroct7'
The prisoner smiled feebIy and scratched bis left
knee with his night shin bonc--a way he had Of d..
gcstng such queries. Al last he eyes on tho
Bonch and observed. with an air OF &C nvicton, Yah
dol Is so"
''in spite Of your Ignorance Of Angio-saxon," HIS
Honor persisted 'rhc law must be enforced. l will
ionct the usual penalty. aud do not let see you
here again this charge. There Is need OF your
keeping geeso about you. When You want them there
urc pouitercrs enough 10 supply them"
IAN, go" asscnted NIcCiai, Win his index finger
nstlencd along his nosc but Won bird In mIuc nand
wort Two birds IN some oder pacu dsy didn't
vas'-with which satisfactory rendition OF the pro-
verb lie paid his DDc.
The New York herald., 1878-03-04
HONORING THE DEAD.

AkRANGhMENrs FOR THE FUNERAL OF cHIEp
LNGISEEn o. SEN, OF THE HURON.
The remains OF Edmund Olsen. whose body was the
last found oil the officers of The ul-faied
United States soop Of Huron, which was lost OF
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, In December, arrived
Lust night at this port, from Norfolk Va. on board
one OF the steamers OF the Old Dominion Iine ro-
porter o the HERALD called yesterday Afternoon upon
Commodore Nicholson, OF the brooklyn Navy Yard.
for the purpose OF learning what arrangement had
been fur the obsequ,es the lato Chief Engineer
OF the Huron. The Commodore stated that be had
transferred tho entire charge OF the funeral Chiel
Engineer Lawson, Of tho Navy Yard ana thai, as ia
the case OF tho obsequics OF Lieutenant S.monds ha
had decided leave ihe arrangements IN the hands
OF tho committee appointed Tor tho purpose.
Chief Eng rInccr Lawson said that the revtivcs OF
Mr. Olsen hal not nj first Intended 10 have any public
funeral but that saturday last thew changed their
minds and he hud been appointed TO superintcnd The
ARRANGE ements. The body would b. conveyed from
the by too government tu2boat to tho Cob
will then DO placed In tine Ssiiors' Hall,
at the lattsr place, and suitable guard
will be stationed there The funeral services
viii be held at haIf.past ono O'Clock,
Of the Colorado will oniciate The remains will be
In erred IN Cypress Hills Cemetery. Chief Engineer
Olsen. who had been but low weeks attached to tha
Huron whom she was wrecked, was u native ol tho
appointed In 1861. be served throughout the
rcUcllion aud had been ut the time OF
his death seventeen years In tho navy
He was married lew years ago TO daughter OF Cher
Engineer Dandy, United Stues Navy, who - NJ prcs-
ent stat ut Nvrtolk. Va His widow survives him
and he also leaves childreD-one three years Old
aud tho other months Mr. O.scn about thirty.
eight years of age and was regarded as bravo and
The New York herald., 1878-03-04
FUNERAL OF A. w. GREENLEAF.

Tho funeral Of Mr. Augustus W. Greenicaf, who
died on Thursday evening alter short lines 'ook
place yesterday from his lutte residence No l63 W, st
Twenty-thrd street. Tho ssrvic 8, winch wore con.
Quoted by tho Rev. DR.. Houshton. wero confined
strictly TO the ritual OF tho Episcopal Church The
house was ihrougsd by friends Of Tho family, among
those present beng Russell Sase plsrics
Attorney Phclps, Judge stinion. Presidents
Andrews. OF the District Telegraph Conn
pany; Mr.. Hayes oi the Union Bank; Oscar
smith, Agernon 5. sullivan, Hugh Hastings Charles
Hunt. William II. Neiison, Edward Chnse, Moses
Carey and others. Tho body was ad IN u sofia oak
caskci covered with black velvet aud having heavy
silv, mouutings the plate of solid silver. aud
bore nm inscription p,ving the name OF the deceased
aud ,hc date o! his death. At the conclusion oi the
tho body was taken TO Greenwood tue follow
ing acting pallboarers: -. Ncsle Plumb,
Alexander Taylor, y. Wyckom. !. n. Constable. Will
lam Beard aud George freeman.
The New York herald., 1878-03-04
THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY.

The reading rooms Of tho Apprcntices' Library
located No IS East Sixteenth street. noar Broad.
way will hereafter bc open from eight A. NJ. TO nine
Il N. for tho especial convenience and gratuitous use
oil tho working classes Besides all the leading peri.
odicals ana magazines which viii be kept NE thcss
is reference hbrary of over tour thousand voiumeA
cordial invitation Is extended by tue hurary com.
inittce 10 all dcsirous OF avang themselves Of its
privileges anu VINO are willing To observe tho
sary customary rules governing such Institutions
Tho circulating library attached 10 this ustuu utiva
contains over sixty thousand vounsA ana " Tree -
all working boys aud girlk
The New York herald., 1878-03-04
HARLEM THIEVES.

officer Eagan yesterday morning caught James
sheridan IN the act Of stealing coal IRON tho yard Of
john O'Brcn, corner Of First avenue aud li6th street
Judge Wheeler committed SHERIDAN.
Dctcctive Mccarthy, OF tho 1wcnty-third precinct,
Yesterday surprised thrcc Young men In the act OF
Drcaking ino the stone building at tnc ioot ot Fast
tIghtysIxth street Dennis Sattery, Of No 4Ol East
street, was captured aud commist"" Tor
trial BY JuGge Wheeler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

TN pursuance of an order of sale from the Pro
offer for SALE at Public Auction, on the premises
on THU RSDAY, the 18th day of April, 1878, at
o'clock p. m, the following real estate belonging
TO the estate Of c. W. Magil deceased, situate 10
the First Ward of the City of Cincinnati Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, viz:
Lots and of Magills subdivision, in Fulton,
as per plat recorded in Plat Book No. 4, page LIZ.
Hamilton County Records; Lot No: having
front of 25 feet on the west side of Queen City
Court and extending back westwardly between
parallel lines distance OF 70 feet to the rear OF
the lot
Lot number 9, lying next south OF and adjoin-
ing Lot number and Queen City Court, and be-
ing 100 feet in width and extending back south
wardly between parallel lines to loW-water mark
of the Ohio River.
Valued at $780, free of DOVER 1tE
Also, all that lot Of land as shown by plat OF
Magil's subdivision in Fulton, commencing at
loW.Water mark of theOhio River at the southeast
corner of the school lot owned by the city OF Gin.
cinnati as per said plat; thence iorthwardly with
the east line of said school lot to point 180 feet
south from East Front street; thence eastwardy
on line parallel with East Front street "a feet;
thence northwardly on a line parallel with the
east line of said school lot $50 feet to East Front
street, thence eastwardly along the south lihe OF
line parallel with the east line OF said school lot to
low water mark of the Ohio River; thence west
wardly with the line of low-water mark so feet to
the point of beginning. .E$
Valued at 81, TO- free of DOVER
Said lot will be first offered entire, and II not
sold will be sold in two parcels viz: The east %
feet running from Front street to the river valued
at ST 40 free of dover; the west "a feet running
from point 1SO feet south OF Front street to the
river, valued at $500, freeof dover; also on same
day at % o'clock, ON the premises, Lot No q in
Borchers' Subdivision being % feet front on the
railroad, and being held by tax title, valued al
$50, free of dover. \Ss
Terms of sale-One-third cash, balance in one
and two years, with interest from day Of SALE to Ia
secured by mortgage ~ .T~
rt SARAH A. MAGILL,
JOHN H. MAGILI51s
Executors of {. W. Magill, deceased.
J. H. & ]. A. CLEahER, Attorneys.
mh12-5tTu A. c. HORTON, -Aucti0neer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

the Cincinnati & Portsmouth Railroad be-
tween Columbia and Bethel, yesterday i'm
stituted a suit against Henry BRAKEMAN, D.
K. Este, A. A. Golfer, Joseph Clare, w. H.
Corbly, A. Hopper and P. +. Mohr, -Jr.,
upon their guaranty for the payment of esti.
mates of work done on the road. The amount
sought to be recovered is $5S, 1896.
MEMBERS of the Chorus whose tickets cor
respond with the numbers below, in addi-
ton to those previously published, have
forfeited their privilege of singing in the
May Musical Festival, for violation of the
rules in attendance: Nos 1, 3, 6, 8, 13, Is,
q, AZ, A, 20, 81, 103, 1O8, Ill, 120, 1855, III,
ITS, 1S9, 215, 229, 239, 244, 255, 300, $50, 355,
1896, 512, $40, SAT, 55S, 567, 500, SOL 59S, 500,
COL, COZ, GIL 612 613.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

THE MAINE ICE CROP AND MINT JULEPs
1t is estimated that 800, 900 tons of ice will
be cut in Maine this winter. Now allowing
a quarter of pound of ice for a mint julep,
and making allowance for those who don't
drink, the rest of the people in Maine can
have about forty-nine drinks each. Saying
that seven drinks will make man feel
tolerable happy out of forty nine drinks
he can manage to have seven drunks, and
one man drunk seven times is, of course,
equal to seven drunken men; so the whole
ice crop will yield an aggregate of 100000
drunken men. Suppose. that from every
ten of those who get drunk seven times one
has the jim jams, 100000 men will be thus
afflicted-about one-third of the total popu-
lation of the State! If each of these UNI
fortunate men sees one thousand snakes,
there will be 21O000,000 snakes seen; and
allowing two snakes to boot, they will fill
SO, 100000 pairs, which insures brisk work in
the shoe shops Boston Post
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

As the popularity of Ponds ExtrNct has tempted
other parties to offer to the public limitations of it
in inferior and less efficient preparations Of Witch
Hazel, call only for Ponds Extract the only ar
ticle made by the original parties, and don't be
deceived by any one, even with q name long asso
ciated with It, for no one ever made the genuine
article not now connected with Ponds Extract
Company. For sRls by oil druggists ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
ART LECTURES.
Art Museum Association Lectures

A series of three lectures has been arranged TO-
be given at Pixies Opera-house, free to the public
under the auspices OF the "Women's Art Museum
Association
Lecturer, on WEDNESDAY, March 2oth at s p.
m, by Col. Geo. W. Nichols, will treat Of s'Thoss
branches of manufacture which viii be especially
benefited by trained designers and workmen from
art schools, of the increased commercial value Of
the industries OF the city and State, when the pr
ciples OF Art shall have been applied to them; OF
ton, and especially to women, which would re-
suit from the educational means furnished by an
Art Museum" .....
Lecture 3, by Mr.. Charles P. Taft on 'aThe South
KensingtOn Museum; What it is, how it origin,
ated what it has done and is now doing for En-
gland and the world and the adaptation of such
an institution to the needs and possibilities of th
city,"
BY order of the Association.
mhl22t MISS E. II. APPLETON. Sec.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

A BULLDOG KILLS A W1LDcAT.-An audi
ence embodying many of the most high
toned and chivalric residents of New Or
leans yesterday assembled at Chevaley's
cockpit to witness controversy between a
female bulldog, vulgarly known as Maght,
and ferocious female wildcat. The scene
of this encounter was a large wire cage,
placed in the center of the pit The cat
weighed forty pounds. When at 8 o'clock
the cage was opened and the dog entered,
the wild-eyed daughter of the forest com
menced series of extraordinary gyrations,
leaping from one side of the cage to the
other The dog caught the wildcat by the
throat threw it on its back, and, after a
struggle, killed it--[N. 0. Times
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

A writer in London paper says: II was
very much struck the other night while
listening to debate in the House of Com
mons with the extreme slanginess, or, at
least, colloquialsm, of many Of the speeches.
Bounce cheek, confidence trick and
similar expressions are at least undignified.
1t is sad to see how many persons try to
ruin our fine language"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

The performance moved with unusual
smoothness, and seemed to give entire sat
isfaction. Miss Nellie Packard played her
part with spirit and good taste, and re-
ceived her reward in the appreciation of her
hearers. Miss Gano, as Lady Sowerby
Creamly," did very well, but she should
remember that stamping her feet or clap
ping her hands is neither a graceful or ex-
presSive motion, and refrain from both. If
her spirits must have vent, let her exhaust
them in reading her lines a little more cor
rectly and in character Miss Grow read
her part from book, which was a matter
of much comment, as she is the only mem
Der of the Clio who has resorted to a book
on the stage this season, but withal she did
very well. Miss Scudder was, as usual,
good and a favoritc with the audience.
The "Aminadab Sleek of Mr.. Antram was
a capital piece of excentric comedy acting.
He succeeded in making ali glad that the
character was only ''jest. Mr. Farrell as the
Jolly Captain" and Mr.. q, Elliott as the
'Henpecked Husband" gave pleasant per-
formances of their respective parts.
The farce, if we are to Judge by the sounds
of applause and laughter that greeted its
every scene was an immense success. Mr..
Whitford as the 'Colorcd Assistant to the
Dentist" Mr.. Antram rs the "Chinaman," ;"
Mr.. Badmdge as the Crushed Tragedian, "
and Mr.. Roberts as "Orpheus Beethoven
Joyfully,' played all that was in their parts.
The ladies of the cast were all t., It could be
desired
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

Funeral services weress appointed for Miss
Chaplin, in Fairbault, Mimi. but when the
time came there was doubt whether she
was really dead, her body showing indica-
tions of life. After some delay and discus
sion, it was decided not to disappoint the
large congregation already assembled in the
church, and the usual services were held
but the burial was deferred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
The labor P0rly

The City Executive Committee If the So
cialistic Labor Party met last night at Ar
better Hall, and arranged gener4iy for tht
spring campaign. Among other things tht
following resolution was passed by requca
of number of stone masons and othel
trades unions:
Resolved That the thanks of this Com
mittee are hereby rendered to Col Zeigler
Superintendent of the Police, for his kind
ness in ncglec ting to lombard Arbetel
Hall with his Gattling gun on Sunday
last"
The committee adjourned to meet We'd
nesday night, March Goth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

The following ward clubs will meet for
the purpose of electing delegates to be held
Saturday evening, March 10th:
Twentieth Ward Thursday evening
Fourteenth Ward-Thursday evening at
900 Central avenue.
Eleventh Ward-Thursday evening at 636
! Vine street
Third Ward Wednesday evening, North
east corner of Woodward and Sycamore
streets
Seventh Ward-This evening at Arbeter
Hall
Sixteenth Ward-Wednesday evening at
the corner Of Clark and Linn, Jonas Hall
Nineteenth Ward-Friday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
The Clio.

The Clio gave its twelfth performance last
Friday evening to the usual large and intel
ligent audience The plays presented were
"a Serious Family" and Laughing Gas, !"
with the following cast:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
CINCINNATI, OHIO, March Sth,. 1878.

CINCINNATI OHIO, March 9Th, 1873
A. 0'LEARY, MD, Lecturer on Anatomy, Physi
ology, &C.:
Dear Sir: Having heard your lectures lately de
livered in our city very highly spoken OF, as com
bining 30 much instruction and information pre-
sented in so attractive manner, and regretting
that other engagements prevented our attending
at that time, we would request you to repeat the
course in this city at your earliest convenience.
R. M. Moore, Mayor;
Henry Knorr. City Treasurer;
Richard c. Rohner, City Clerk,
IA S. W. Hoffman, City Auditor;
George H. Pendleton, u S. Senator;
A. L. Sands, President Board of Education;
W. p Wallace, Sheriff of Hamilton County;
W. s. Cappeller, County Auditor:
And eight hundred others.
Oysters 25c per quart. Bucket given with
every quart. 2S6 West Sixth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
no m,Io IN. ro,,et Complese,

Use DR.. Prices Alista Bouquet or his Ylang..
Ylang, which have the charming odor OF
dainty buds, Insist upon having Dr; Prices
Unique Perfumes-do not be urged 70 use
any other-and we know that you Will be
delighted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

NOTICE OF sUIT-WILLIAM ORTGIERS VS.
~ Herman Meyer - The defendant, Herman
Meyer, is hereby notified that the plaintiff, on tho
18th day of February, 1878, in the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas, in Hamilton County, and State Of Ohio.
filed his petition praying Judgment on certain
promissory note for $500, executed by him in con-
day of October, 1875, payable one year after date
to the order of the said plaintiff. Said defendant,
Herman Meyer, is required to plead on or before
the expiration of six weeks from the day Of the
publication Of this notice. G. TAFEII
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated February 26th 1873 fe26-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

TOs B. QUINN Is HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
u the City Building Loan and Deposit Assoca-
ton has commenced proceedings in the Court Of
Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio, for the
Quinn to said Association, December 12th 1877. to
secure to said Association the proper payments OF
principal, interest and premium on a loan of six
Association, to which he is required to make an.
swer on or before April 18th, 1878.
. mh56tTu F. W. BROWNE, Attorney
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
ELECTRIC PLASTER.
EDUCATIONAL
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

THEOLOGICAL COLLEGIATE AND PREPAR-
l. ATORY Departments. Elective studies Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations Best Of
religious Influences. Thorough and cheap. Tu-
ition. incidentas and library fees only ST year.
Over 200 students annually; For fuller informa-
7. MARSH. seczetf5. obcd&n. Ohio. ausd&wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
LEGAL.

HENRY SHOCKLEY is HEREBY NOTIFIEH
L / that Jennie J. Shockley has filed her petition
for divorce alimony the custody of their children
and for injunction, in the Court of Common Pleas
Hamilton County, Ohio, on the ground of extremi
cruelty, habitual drunkenness9 for the three yean
last past and for gross neglect of duty, and said
petition withstand for hearing on and after March
%, 1878. f. w. BROWNE,
fel2-6tTu Attorney for Plaintiff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-04
THE PISTOL AT DARWIN.
Another Man Killed Over the Fur.
mace Difficulty.

From the Inyo Independent.
Tuesday last, in Darwin, some difficulty
occurred between Frank Fitzgerald and
John McGinnis. That same evening, but
in Lookout, McGinnis renewed the quar-
rel with Fitzgerald. i. and abused the latter
so outrageously that he (Fitzgerald) finally
drew his revolver and told McGinnis to do
the same. McGinnis went. off, aud soon
after returned with his ssgun. and began
to blaze away at Fitzgerald-in other
words, "came a shooting" Fitzgerald
returned the fire, and with such effect that
McGinnis fell with shot through each
arm and one through his lungs, from the
effects of which he died within an. hour
Fitzgerald escaping trnhurt We know
nothing Of the cause Of the difficulty other
than it is said that bad blood had existed
between the two men for some time pre-
viously. 1t is also said that McGinnis was
considered dangerous man, and that in
this he got no more than he deserved. He
= the same individual who killed old
George Hirsch some months since, but in
Sfeverse OF the present instance, popular
opinion said he did just right, so it goes
We give reports assse hear them. knowing
knothing personally Of the parties OF cir
cumstances. sfhf5i-i5 a t
p. S.-We have since learned that the
cause of the difficulty was McGinnis' OBJ
lection and structures upon the part taken
by Fitzgerald as Deputy Constable in the
furnace difficulty in which Delahanty was
killed the night before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-04

Glowing Account Of the Hil,Iidc
Mine.

Mine.
Billy Mills sends the Rereiile the follow
ing concerning promising new property
in Bristol district:
The Hillside mine, so far as developed,
looks A l.. They are only down 137 feet,
and il shows continual vein Of ore from
the surface, IL feet in thickness. Assays
run from Sl35 per ton TO $is6, the ore get
ting richer as they 80 down. The ore Is a
yellow carbonate, and will smeit equal %
any OF the Eureka ores. There is about
400 tons OF ore on the dump which will av-
erage $3.50 per ton, this having been taken
ont Of about 400 feet Of drifts and winzes.
There seems to be no pinch or giving out
of the pay streak i'm any direction II has
beea opened. SO far not a pound Of ore
has been stopped but they will probably
com nence stopping ON the 10th Of next
month. The formation and gangue Of the
\ Elm is the same as that of Eureka, Sd say
all the experienced miners.
The furnace wiz be started ON the Goth
Of next month. 1t has . canaeityof 80 tons
every "a hours. The managers calculate
she will turn out 81 600 or 5000 per day
without any trouble Whatever. There is
ore enough In sight in the mine to keep the
furnace running steadily for six months,
ald no one knows how much longer, as
il appears to be an inexhaustible mine.
Mr.. Mcsiee and Mr.. Blair, who are opef-
ating the property, are confident Of making
one OF the grandest successes ever made in
this part Of the country; that is, a more
profitable operation to stockholders, as the
ores can be mined and reduced at so little
Expense. coal only costing about % cents
per bushel, and mining the ores Sc or 81
per ton. Since the opening Of the Hill
ida it has encouraged others 10 80 ahead
oa older locations, aad at present work Is
being pnsliaa on several locations with
very fiattaring results such ~ the May
flower, Tempest, Cave and National mines.