davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
An IPPARITION ~ CENTRIL PARK.
a Mysterious Woman In W hite. who vanishes
when She L. Approached.

Gatekeeper Drew, posted at the Seventy
Nth street entrance Of Central Park. saw on
Thursday night tall woman dressed in white
coming toward him. Astonished ut seeing n
woman stroll.ug at so late an hour in the
Park he went toward her. When he was
within ten PAGES Il her she Disappeared.
A moment later GHtokcepsr Drew heard
uu alarm whistle from the direction Of the Ram
hlc, and. running up. he found Onleor James
Mccormack thoroughly frightened. MeCor-
mack told Drew that tall woman
dressed in white. had passed quickly
~ him. and that. thinking she was Il
spumamhu9t. he had attempted 10 stop her
compared Noes before three shrll nhrm wnis-
ties were blown in succession. The officers
responded. and met officer Russell. who seemed
exhausted. He told them that while in
the Eastern Drive he saw tic tall figure # a
woman walking rapidly toward him. Ii crossed
the pgths. and daTted behind the trees and
bushes. Thnking it was an insane woman he
chused her. just ms h" was about to lay his
hands on her she disappeared
Two gentlemen. Whi." sitting on bench near
the lase. saw tn next evening the form oi
an eAiraordnarlly tai woman approach,
~ they rose TO intercept her. sho dissp-
urared. The men, thoroughly frightened.
informed the boai-house kr.I'r. 4 lew min
utes later AN alarm sounded from tho Al Thor.
whore Ohioer Shcchan had given chase To- q tai
woman dressed in white. who had disappear
ed on his gaining up To her. ON '"r Sicehan
reported TO Sergeant England that he had seen
woman. and give chase to her. hut she disup-
pearrd Tom DonOhue. the night watehman.
who has care of the animals, hae also seen nor.
u Cutting away a YIN" mar the r"sid,ur' nf ur.
Thornc in Sands street BROOKLYN. destroyed "a
ghost. Tho light from a street lamp shining
through the foliage, made shadow on the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
STILL DYING IN THE SOUTH.
a New Orleans Physician Under Water
Treatment for Yellow Fever.

Nr,,pure San4 % II bos baor n o,,;at
,,a, ,,,su e,,ndav No,, oous ha,, h,o, I'D
ot ,ho uoword boodona,tora ,rinc,nollv tor 70.
r,oI, n,,rsos Thirtr.,hreo cnsos =, doo,h hayo
h,a,, ,e,oioIl,, roortod b, tha Road ~ I1ool,h
sor ,ho q .fo,,r bours epded ot q o,cloc TO-
ni,b, of ,ho dood nipa ,vera colorod Anon,
,i'e - .oar,aa Ia, aro Chavios
n t,ahor ,,hoirnnr ~ tba ci,izana,
Pit, Cnr,r,i,,aa. M pou oIsv snr.
geon.Generol ~ ou ,bn Gamma tho
- 49,, as,,,,,ssos.r Tho,nosson . ,oi.
nrtoor ,h,.sic,nr tror, Artodolnbio All r.
D 1ornos ,ora,,ar ,or IT Wo,,or q Co C,larr
u,,I,,' s 80 .ha I.,, go a,d
o.. ~ ',,o ".'rH w 49,. .
a daughter Of the Rev. +. c. Slater. During the
dny Jenth has claimed Madame Vincent Baci-
,,oi,uo nr 7 nd, ~ sbarc,on Tov,s.
siupo, ~ o. % hr"uy y, ''"ei nun, ~, oN,9
Matt r.. Glass. and j. ii. Allen oil Chilicothe.
Ohio n volunteer telegraph operator George
AZ pni,o, r,anoe,.r ., ,ho wos,arn rr,ion ,rslo-
~ pAAeI' "'an"k'i VI ',io "Ve'oin Onion eio
graph Company in this city. was taken down
last nipht md Ia being cared ;or mt his resi-
aano, n, whI,ohavon Tam siv miles eoutb ~,
uehce w "nl'ehaNen' ienn'' siA 'niies oou'i Vi
Memphis.
Nry ORrrAxs Sent % The sicl, teleera nh
..a-a..... c,..,,.. nj -, C,,,,,i, - 20
convalescent. and Delpanc and Graham are
convolescinp SLOWLY. Smith yyas No, so well last
evening. but 1t is hoped he viii recover James
Maloney's symptoms are favorable Among
tba rIav Wu, I Matthew'S
''e NV" euses ,,''e,uay "Tio " ~, - -"
operator Tor the Eads Jetty company. ana
james Warren. operator for the Ocean Line.
n Eihhao ,rhosa innasa r.os ra,or,oa on
~ n'''eo' ""OSo H'"es' w ~
Thursday night. but was then believed oV Dr.
Chopin to have resulted from exhaustion. has
davcloned into a ,anuine cosa NJ vellow foyer.
uV'..op'u in'V " s'""ino N"eo VI ''.'o"
Dr. Kibbee is on one OF his own cots Mt the Hotel
Dieu. undergoing the water treatment He is
ottondad h,, M Sonuol ct,orri, rbo vort 80
"''V"u.u " - S"" N',.PP'" " "' -
sprlnkllnR Is done Dy Dr. Cnoppln son. now n
student at the Charity Hos spital who has been
aa,a,,1 =. .,,.,d - n. ru,hoo rrho ,,.o,ar
sprinkled upon the Doctor during Friday was
OF A temnernture Of 100 degrees while the mn
tient's tan n"ratur re- was lOiiS dcgr"es nnd by I;
o'cloek Friday eveninp his temperatur. had
been reduced 10 lO3 degrees. He was ronstnnt-
lv watched during the night by student Chop
min who rnnorted that Dir ibbee slept well
His t"nperature at one time rose 10 1Oi degrees
when water varying in tcmpernture from 100 10
go degrees was used. and his body was rubbed
in iee Late lnst evening Dr Chonnin snid ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
SAFE RoBBERY IN BANsAs CITY.
Ono thousand Dollars In Money and SCI .OOe
In Bonds Stolen.

ST. LOUIS Sept. pa well-dressed man
drove 10 the Office of the Jackson County Horse
Railroad. in Kansas City. Mt about 4 o'clock on
Friday afternoon. and called John Burke. the
cashier OF the ompany. out to the sidewalk.
where he held lve minutes conversation with
him regarding bad conductor on one Of the
company's ears, Shortly inter Burke's return
robbed oi II 100 IN money amt s2l 900 in county
bonds aud mutured coupons: also. n life nsur-
hnce roicy. belong NJ 20 Thos. CHrrigan. Tor
s2)oOOand other valuable papers. subsequently,
the box whirn contained tie honda. ETC.. was
found near tho EXpress Compnny's stables
still having in II the insurance policy and pa
pers. but the bonds and r1unOns were gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
INDEPENDENCE DiY IN FRINGE.
Celebrating the Anniversary Of the Procia-
mntion OF The IfepmhlIe.

PARIS, Sept % This day being the ami
versary Of the proclamation OF the republic
hanQuets IN celebration O, the event We're held
lore nul at Bordeaux Mnr,eiilrs Montpelier
Ceite. Nantes. Lyons, and other cities. NM
Louis Blanc and Alfred Naqurt. Rldica mem-
h'r- OF the tlHmb"roi Deputies. made speeches
ON the Or'n-lpu. tl- form r. here and the latter
M Nnr-ullrS. Both sci forth as fh" programme
Of the Radical party the suppress on OF the
OH % Of President 4 the Republic. the abolition
oi the Senuie. rnl the disfuutiuuance of tie
criticised the hnlf-hrurtrd policy ot NJ .Gnmhetta
The newspapers announce that IN cousr-
gu"neeo eoi now nilomlis 10 mold So'luli-t Con-
gross, lrLal prosecutions are impending amt
several foreign lntcrnat!onalsts viii be expelled
from France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
Did he KIN HimseIff

Two young men. while walking in Central
Park lasteNen,ns. saw man hastily drive na u.lo
tree on the border Of ihc Ramhc and pin piece of paper
ioit and then having heard their ioot,icu sprns
a hedge and disappear. On the paper hal been written
the following
Tie ucrSou that hnds this II they take the trouble To
uok ln the central fdfk some place about tn Emhe.
WI. hnd mN h,dN. am urcd oi hi, ME lhaNo lued
an tuut tn get Vml ONurn hat did not succeed -ac
There Is nothing go live Tor, You may do with my
mains what you think lest
JANt, WILLIAMS. - Defiance, street
ON the other side of The psper was cross town ear
cuniuctuT.- report NJ collections. headed West sdr
route AMI sisuei "McNiNL conductor so body
could bee found m near the ktmblc . 4 man named
Williams hNrs M 10 Delaney street lie had Dcen away
ull dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
4-q-q J Jug . ; 2 {

Mr. Binss's bank
The laur down which Mr. Billings drove after he
5-Mr washhurns housc. where the man says he saw
MN nicmnH his horsc before the shot was nrci
shot
7-IIudson River
Tho defence are now planting the groundwork
for an alibi. 1t seems to be- admitted that MIR.
Billings left his house after o'clock. Several
witnesses have sworn that they saw him driving
north up the river highway after that hour. lie
turned up the lane. and says he hitched his
horse at the red gate nearly opposite the old
well. He then walked over to the fallen oak to
see II he could use it in building boats. On re-
turning TO his wagon he found the fence along
the lane in a bad condition. and went down to
the bars between his orchard and cornncld to
look for n hammer and nails left there a week
before. Orson Guernsey. one OF his hired men.
says no had removed the hammer and nails
some days before. Mr. Billings then returned
to his wagon. and drove up to the end OF the
lane. He hitched his horse. took salt
measure from the wagon. and walked up a
rugged lane running north. sweeping back to
the south. and then making west. 1t crosses
two or three ravines. The land Is wooded in
some places. and the ground much broken.
There are occasional morasses. On the way up
this pathway Mr. Billings says he met some Of
his cattle. They had evidently got through his
broken fences. and were making for his oat-
field. He turned them back. fixed the fencing.
and salted them. He then went up to his sheep
pasture and found that the sheep had broken
through. He drove them into another lot. and
sailed them. One Cofllnger. living near. swears
he saw him sailing these sheep. This done.
Mr.. Billings said he went down the north side
OF his farm. fixing fences on the way. and re-
turned to the wagon at the end OF the lane.
Thence he drove to Washburn's house. The
following diagram will explain:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
The worm line fence Of the orchard.

THE worm line fence Of the orchard
2-Eted EHrdsu
3-Nr. RlAurss garden
4-The Metcalf office
5-Thc hole IN the fence
6-BAck uf Mr. Rllin.~s house.
7-Bhok OF Reeds house.
Tie dots show tile tracks coming toward Mr. Binrss
house
Both prosecution and defence admit these
tracks. The prosecution claim that Mr.. Biz
lings made them while sneaking IN 20 Kill his
wife. Tho defence claim that he nude them
before lie went up the lane on the might ORA"
murder and John Terhune swcars h. saw h.m
coming across the garden at tIat time. Alr.
Billings Swore before thu Coroner that he was
not Over IN Reeds garden that night. He got
that to-day. Hl- counsel. however. claim that hc
Is mistaken. They say that the log in the worm
fence NJ the corner ot Reed garden mad"
sort Of a ladder or stlle. and that u man could
go over the fence az that point So easily, 10y the
aid ~ one Of Reeds posts. that he would nat
urally 20 10 that spot before any other. They
claim that Mr.. Billings has forgotten where he
really did go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

Tho state dnn
a-Whcrc the Chamrain canal enters the river
3-Whcro the canal caves the river.
4-rhc billings mansion
5-The lumber pile
6-rhc cuiNcrt
7-Whcre the hat was found.
s-fund that sends water through the cuvert
e-Thc lock where the iuan was last seen running.
1n-A mill
IA boarding. house.
l2-frVatc residences
II will he remembered TINT the prosecution
endeavored to prove that Mr.. Billings shot his
wife from near the line fence. jumped the
pickcts and ran up Reeds garden tuthc corn-
field. thence TO the onttlold, and on 10 tine lane
where his horse was tied. The defence haVs
placed on the stand three witnesses who swear
that early on the morning after the murder.
they followed toward the source Of the trn ~ in
Mr.. Billings's garden. which the accused ac-
knowledge. through "a hole in the fence into Mr..
Reeds garden and back to the end Of that gar
dcn. over the fence into Mr. Billings ; orchard.
where they were lost in the grass. The same
witnesses swear that there were no tracks to-
ward Reeds house. coming or going. They say
that they looked around the hole in the fence
ten feet or more. and could ilud mono. going or
coming. The south line of Mr.. Biliings's or
chard is q worm fence. The following diagram
shows the tracks n tho witnesses for the defence
swear they found them:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
SPARKS FROM THE TELE0RAPH.

Congressman Benz 7 Eanes oi Rhode Island declines
to be candidate tor reelection.
Charles Martin, AGED II. is missing from his home In
Newport II l. 1t Is feared that he has been drowned
senator Conklng heads the delegation To the Rcuubl
can STATE Convention from the First District o oneida
Mr. Schurl says he would not have accepted the invita-
uon 10 speak nt Cincinnati on the 21t inst il had
been extended by gentlemen irrespective ot party.
Miss Victoria Freyere. daughter OF the late Col Don
Manuel FreNere Peruvian Minister this country died
ai The Residence Of the family in Washington Friday
nizht vi consumption
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
The British Mission to Cabul.

CALCUTTA. Sept. 22.-An officer Of the Ameer
Of AFhani,tau at Alhnusid refused to allow the British
mi .sion 10 Cahu % go through the Khyber Pass and
CROW ned the heights which command the pass with his
followers
After three hours interview with the ufiicer in which
he warned hiu mat , act would be- regarded ~ the act
% the AinrVr himself, Major CHNuynAre command ni
tr Naecl escort OF the mission. returned Jumruod
aud the mission has Withdrawn 20 PeshaWur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

WAsHING4oN. Sept. 22-Severa New Hamp-
shire politicians arrived heie yesterday TO collect funds
90 be used IN the present campaign hat State Conse
qucnty another assessment Nl be levied on the
officers and cerk, ~ the various departments They
represent that there Is much disAlrrtun the marty
there which causes unrasiness among the leaders
Whose only hope IN saving II defeat the aid De
rived from Il large and liberal corruption iund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
Rnnque, 10 Dean STANLEY In Boston.

BosToN. Sept. % Robert Z. Winthrop gave
an elegant haupuet last evening To- Dean STANLEY GOV.
R,cc oui .'her DISTINGUISHED rI'iieus were present
Mr stancs preach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
Prize Fighting on Sunday.

Yesterday afternoon there was prize fight
IN room on Bleecker street between Tom King ANA the
Duke OF Beecker street. SIX rounds were fought the
Duke being badly punished King received a severe
cut under the rght eye Al the close the sixth round
king was declared the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

WASHINGTON Sept 22--Co Bob Ingersol
has returned 1, ihls ei'y from his Europoan trip lie
'pen some time in Scotlrni NJ the birthplace Robert
Burns nnt interviewed all The relatives of Burns lam
iN IN luoku ~ te political slfuHt.pn IN his country
tHl lngcr-r br.cHt- to i.tr o thr Republican party
deIenle 80. tiN ~ rIe failure success ot the re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

Mrs. Jeanette S. Bowron has sued for di-
from william Lloyd Bowron, charging adultery.
The fair painun is the celebrated Queen oi the Arena.
"Jennie watson.n whose daring on horseback won
many paudits in the American institute building last
spring. The defendant Is a musician well known MS
William Hamilton He Is travelling with the Pat Rooney
combination In New England The paintin who IS VITA
circus In the North States began her
suit in the Supreme Court July last and
had been offered an extension Of time was granted on
Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
ssSdrophobin ana Death.

PouGHKEEpsIr. Sept. David Bell. years
old of ii'atiil Landing, wa, Juu uy dog the -ih
o. JHly trd dei lost uu,hfo Lyifophnhla IN terrible
agony During h. llnr.s II found necessary tO lut
"a stalt Ja,N,t ON huu and hnnlrun lIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

BosToN. Sout. % - The body of the woman
iuunN iu the 90 fcs knrr h4u tlr %th inst has been
irnNrrd ~ thnt Of Mr., Ar, ta,tluAu dtulhter VI
clergyman iu MJu,. an Wu'n.uo. good cdueauon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
MR.. BILLINGS'S DEFENCE.
THE EFFORT TO BREdK IHE CHAIN or
CJEctdST4NTIiL ETIDENCE.
/ The Man In the Boat who saw Mr. Biting. mt
Wnshburn's House BEFORE tho shct-l
sIouchcd Hnt-The Track . In the Garden.

Siouchcd Hnt-Ihe 1r"chs IN thc Garden.
BALLsroN, sept. 22.-Mr. Billingss coun-
sci say they will prove by ono witness directly
that Mr.. Billings was at MIR. Washburn's house
when his wife was killed. They will prove this
by mhn who was rowing n boat pnst Mr..
Washburns house. and saw Mr.. Billings tying
his horse 10 tho hitching post ut the gate. The
man pulled his boat some distance beyond the
house. and had tod it when lac heard the fatal
shot. A woman near by MISC heard the samo
shot. Mr.. Washhurns house is over quarter
OF mile north Of Mr.. Billings's residence. Tho
following plain diagram will oXplain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

WASHINGTON SDpt % -Cohou saws Tonight
That lr W suur h. march to morrow o. The remain,
m. places Wn.i. Llorr. 0rc cmpluy cd ana that he
vii have iuNs luJJ men IN line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
The Thermometer ,a New York Yesterday.


Al Hulputs N 3 A. ". so 6. Sc; 9. 62. ~
VI. w ". ? VI. ~. y. 9l- y 0lo. " N 14..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
JoT1INGs IN AND NEiR THE CITY

Cooler northeast veering 10 warmer south
east winds ana clear nr parly cloud, weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

penrcd alonr the tow ,n;h heyou! th' lower
lo'.. The following rough diagran will cx-
plain:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

CoNsTANTINopLE Sept. 20. The Russian
evacuation Vi San steiano Is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

MauEer's " Pointer" PIayins Cards.
dsxsd. rounded eornera incest eards made.-Adv
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-30
EAIR-RAISING PROSPECTS,.
The Outlook for First-Class Indian
Campaigu the Coming Summer.

CnlcAGo, March ,27.-UnoficIal but
trustworthy, infermation, from Fort
Walsh confirms the recent, story, of a
large confederation Of hostile Indians
in that vicinity. Sitting Bull and Spot.
ted Eagle have been reinforced, by ,lod
ges from the Missouri river agencies,
including Red Clouds and tits new es
timated there are from I, 900 to. I, 900
warriors within 100. miles Of Fl. Walsh,
Some Of thesetbands havelb been seen by
Miles scouts. The &savages are very
restless, and are under constant sur.
veillancegofe the too.limitsd force Of
Canadian mounted police, who evident.
~ anticipate trouble. Alta council the
last week in February. the Indians re-.
solved to resist the buffalo law, and Sit
ting Bull counciled moderation towards
Canadians, but breathed defiance against
Americans. The force is we'll armed
aud equipped and could probably be
augmented to 10000 men, in which
case "a vigorous summer campaign
would be probable.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-30
ENGLANDS BUGLE CALL.
The ArmylRessrvs and tho Queen'a
Message.

LONDON, March 28.-1n the House oi
Commons tonight Hen. Claiborne Har.
dy, secretary Of state for war, replying
to various questions, said it was neces.
sary to call out tho first class Of the
army reserve, numbering $4,000 of the
militia reserve, which was between 25,-
900 and 10000. The Queens message
to that effect would be presented prob
ably Monday. This would be followed
by a proclamation calling out such re-
serve forces as might be required. Mr..
Hardy pointed out that this is n OF tho
embodiment Of the militia, which would
not take place until it was necessary to
send the regulars abroad. ..
The press association says Lord
Lyons is mentioned Is the possible sue :.
cessor Of Lord Derby, but nothing def
mite is yet known. s,.t ..-.. ..,.
1t is understood the royal message
will not enter into = detailed statement
of the causes for calling out the pay
reserve. F.........r, a..
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-30
BY: Y:TELEGRAPH.
Special to the iBismarcs Tribune. uaa


@s.--"57 NEGOTIATIONS NOT OVER. tt.tF@e'
X ST. PAUL. March 3o.-Salsb Try will
probably succeed Derby as British minis
ter OF foreign affairs and negotiations
with Russia will be continued N1illikoff
has addressed note 10 the Porte de.
manding the dismissal of the British fleet
from rhe neighborhood of Constantlnople
which was communicated to Minister
Layard who replied the fleet would re-
main" until after the withdrawal of the
Russian army from the environs Of Con-
stantinople., 1gnatiff having visited Vi
enna on behalf e Russia will now 60 to,
Berlin, Paris and London. Russian troops
along the Danube are under orders tor
Constantinople. ge,2 1,l.7 i.oat bga igua
,.,1 5. THE QUEENS MESSAGE; 9G, saf
asking for authority to call out the first
reserves, will be presented to Parliament
Monday to be debated next Thursday.
The London stock market is dropping
and is aImost-panicky.-~The he Liverpool
grain market is buoyant and: active.'dI /
-,rfpnhA CALL FOR, MINNESOTA y&b-o1
:, Letters from Washington request that:
of Minnesota business in
terests be sent to Washington to work for
the Northern Pacific extension bill which
is in danger Of defeat from the Oregon
and Union Pacific interests.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-30
Lieut.. Edward Mcguire, of the United

is Lieut.. Edward Mcguire, Of the United
States corps OF engineers, and chief ;en-
g;neer .: TIE department Of Dakota. has
received orders from Washington to
take ~c'rnt.tic observations Of the tran
sit %: Mrrcnry. which occurs on the
ST., "t My. Lieut. Mags.re will estab-1
l,su n,.n>e:f upon the grounds OF LoreR- Q
Z, Ai,>. 4 Y on IL i''ii At the head of
J Sc. ,.'t. 81: !. 5, l'uul. whers ne will
ds,i, VAN Mercury wnen he tran<'ts -.
T.; weer Press ~ 8'.- t'"'' .'"1 = '>''"''
What Became Of tho Other Wife?
m,:,,nnary ,cbnked Sunih Sea
Il ,"d,r for oly.amy. whereat the
ne ''"rn was much grieved. I" a day
>, ,wo he cxu,e back to the missionary
", I'll n fsre radiant With joy. una saH-' la
J Ne very good Car'>t'a" nov, said
hs. "pne wife. -. ..-.,,.s, ,,,r,saf,a'a t...
z What did you do with the other?''
ske.i ,ne missionary.
a M. ."a: her upr' ss '',.'
d rni> Story. is related in Sunday
ne ~-p.pcr a.,n ought, therefore, to be
ty.:e II il ,~nt. azlj zags ty1*4,r 81
-'fnc >ubject< of discourse at the Pres
nv ter,an Church to morrow will be q
follows, Filled with the Holy Ghost,
and, The only way Of escape. tse E
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-30
THE SNOW DRIFT"
A Montana BONANZA That Beats tho
World.

Helena Independent. ....... .......E ........ 90
: One Of the largest ownersin the quartz
,lodes on Silver creek, but in. no way
interested in tho Snow Drift, yesterday
gave US some facts in regard to the de-
velopements in the outlook of that mine
which almost stagger belief We have
been acquainted with our informant
for over dozen years and know him
not Only to be man Of undoubted YER
acity, but also miner whose opionion
on quartz mines is not second toary
man in Montana. He says that the deep
er they go in the mine the richer is the
quartz. There has been taken out about
twenty tons Of ore that will certainly
yield thousand dollars to the ton. and
at least ten tons that will pay $1,000
per ton at the lowest estimate. W.
have been shown specimens, and the
rock is literally matted together With
gold. Taking the ore, just as It comes
from the mine, without any sorting, IT
is predicted that the five stamp mill
now running upon it will turn ont cne
hundred thousand dollars in bullion in
one month. There are many very rich
lodes in the same district, some of them
pretty well develop d, and the ore from
them has paid, III ar.stras.. an average
of about $50 per ton. In fact, the low
eat grade ores that have ever been work.
vi pa,d $l2 per ton, and this without
,,rtins. More than one year ago We
asserted that the Silver, creek mines
were, The richest in the territory, If not
10 The world, and these predictions are
being more than veriticd. - =: ifea
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-30
a Dlaok Hills Witness.

During the trial Of an important mining
suit at Dead~ood recently, in circuit
court, one Of the witnesses, thinking the
question of w. H. Daggett, attorney and
ex-Cong. essman from Montana, was too
personal, drew a six.shooter on him, but
was prevented from using it by the by
ISLANDERS. The witness was fined for con-
tempt OF the court. ." '".-'' 1'''' ''.''