davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07
A Governor in tsfe Wrong Box.
[Indianapolis Journal

II seems that Governor Williams, hav-
ing made an engagement with two ladies'
to witness the performance Of %Romeo
and Juliet" at the Opera-hcuse, last
might, made his appearance at the proper
moment, but had, strange to say, COM
pletely overlooked the purchase and Sc
lection Of seats. Every seat down STAIRS
and all the desirable ones in the galleries
had been reserved, but his eerulean Ex-
celency felt his way up stairs and aP-
propriated three seats that had been re-
served.
He was warned of this by the usher,
but. ignoring the warnings, the Governor
remarked that che would risk IT" and
planted himself and party. In the
course of time the gentleman to whom
the seats belonged made his way down
the gallery aisles, a lady on each arm.
He was informed that the Chief Execu-
tive occupied his seats, and would will
ingly have allowed him to retain them but
for the ladies at his side. He held the
coupons, for which he had given three
Ihard-earned dollars, and felt that to
leave with the ladies, after eseortIHe
them to the theater with the expectation
of witnessing the play, would pc placing
him in, to say the least, an embarrassing
pfedicaihent.
He had nought to do but demand tht
seats, which the weafer of indigo raimen
seemed disposed to hold. Finally he
Iarose, unfolding himself a joint at
time snd looked around at gallery ful
Eof neople. One of the ladies venturet
to suggest tina. one of the gallery boxe'
was unnIocoupied and might, afford d them a. :
shelter. The box wa's reached, the part!
settled, the curtain rose and fell upor
~. Grst act, when in marche.a the Pals,
70 t1,e whom the nGG,x nnGx belonged, en1 'pell1ns M
Gov. Williams and party to seek N'ie, .h1
o,,arters. This they did by leaving s.u'
house, While some again cheered ana osn'
rrs made manifestations Of disapproVai
No blame can be attached TO the man
aacrs for this awkward affair, as they
had no notification of the Governors in
tention to be present. The seats wer'
sold and we're no longer the property o
the managers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

Professor Low is fifty investigating the
cattle disease in New York State.
Gen. Sherman is an inveterate theater-
goer. and fervently adores actresses.
Gov. Van Zandt, of Rhode Island,
wants to be Senator Burnslde's sue
cesSor.
ID |tfAssistant Postmaster Geveral Tyner
and wife viii go to the Pacific coast next
month.
Mr.. II. W. Fairbank, OF Flint, Mich,
is engaged upon new book Of organ
music.
Mr.. Robert Lincoln has benin Wash
ington lately visiting many of his old
friends.
Eben Leathers, of Darlington, N. H.,
has recently had his name changed to
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Fl. NJ. Stanley, the explorer, will lead
the Belgian exploring expedition which
is Soon 10 start for Africa.
Charles Soullier, author of the libret-
tos of several operas by Weber and Ros-
sini, died recently, aged eighty-one.
Father Abram J. Ryan, the poet
priest is very i'll at his home in Mobile
from partial paralysis of the throat
| Grand Duke Wiatcheslav, youngest
child of the Grand Duke Constantine
and nephew of the Gar of Russia, Is
dead.
| George B. Holmes, for nearly fifty
wears Treasurer Of the Phcnix Foundry
Of Providence, R. l., has died at the age
of eighty-fve.
Joseph G. Skaden, the father-in-law O
the late William NJ. Tweed, died on sat
urday in New York. He was eighty
seven years old.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis is in excellen
health and is prospering. He has jus
bought Mrs. DOrsey's handsome resi-
, derice. ''Beauyoir," near Mississippi City
The MARQUIS de Podestad- -Fornari, s
long the Spanish Secretary of Legatlo
at Washington, arrived in the Britannia
and is at tie BreSoort House, New Y ORR
I Colonel Thomas A. Scott has entirel
a recovered his health, and expects to r'
:, tutn to this country fully prepared fo
$ hard work. He II now journeying up til
r Nile. ....
4 M. Zola, the French novelist, who
v iast in the tood-tide Of his popularity
!, also dramatic critic for a Paris new
I paper and a literary correspondent for
Russian review.
a De Blau, the German Consul at Ode
&c So, has committed suicide. II isbelievt
e that the act Vas in consequence Of a 8
r we're reprimand received from his Go
re eminent At Berlin.
le Gen. e. /. B1aafegard has. been :
IS 1eeted. to succeed Hon. Alex, Stephen
a. Of Georgia, ID the Supreme Grand Coz
r. paand Of fae Grand Consistory OF "
al Sons M Esi6a in America.
~ Gustave bore has completed Y
"A ha.Ming pictures, enc an Engiish rttl
- lsndscape; the other a group OF live p
az ~ cons two poor fiowef vendors and tn
e'M children, standing OIL a London bridge
%r The Emperor of Brazil keeps UP
ular correspondence with the savan
ion artists and literary men OF The primer
res European centres. He compliments
on notable work by asking for q copy Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the earricn Or the paper VIII
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for SO CENTS PER MONTH,
$6per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY lNDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t il taken and read by
people OF all parties and shades OF opln-
ion, and it seeks to present the news oil
an kinds fairly and faithfully, with JUS
tiee to all and with especial favor TO none
THE WEEKLY STARS PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts OF the country, ana
IN a first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily, 12}&
GENTS per line, or 81 per square oil eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly ~
CENTS per line.
kddress THE SlAK
90 Walnut street Cincinnati, U.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

dict 90 the court has recorded it, &c.
not a man in the box stirred or opened
his mOuthA Thecourt again directed the
jury to find verdict for the defendants.
No attention was paid to this order either,
whereupon Judge Pershing intimated to
the jury that they should do as direc ted.
One of the jury, Mr.. Godfrey Leonard,
then stood up and said, "Well, if we are
here for nothing, suppose we have Hoth-
ing to say" He then sat down, and the
verdict was recorded as the Court direct
ed. The verdict was decided on law
points by the Court, who intimatei that
it was not necessary to place the case in
the hands of jury. The defendants
counsel state that Judge Pershing decid-
ed the ease Just as the Supreme Court
did when it reversed this Court, Plain
tiff's counsel say that the questions at is
sue, then and now, are entirely different.
The latter will carry the case to che Sa-
preme Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

lessness.df a trial, l Iset about devisine
como plan d escape. Ag
The frs thing was to free byselt l
have large wrists and small hands. In
tying me they had not taken this into
consideration. Without much difficulty
| liberated my hands; then, Oh course, 1t
was the work Of but d few seconds to en-
tirely free myself from my bonds.
Taking the precautron to place the
ropes in such position that, SHOULD any
OF the gang wsken, would stlll appear
70 be bound, l thought upon my ehahces
Oh escape. They certainly appeared very
few and small Ehe TACT OF themen upon
she hoor being asleep seemed little IN my
lavor; could not Move tne rslliian WHO .
was sleeping at tne d6or without waNihs
nm. As nave before stated, escape py
1,ie WINDOW W.: ,1s lmP9ssipie. 6eety PiIl P,1,
uliae sGesle9 !, i'e1ii hnd i,iu ai,sos, rnn ,an
opJectops 70 IL. nau ainioo' S.IeI tp =.
s.lhenihs Is ~ uo1pui, Snu d,ao oona ,,,oas,,S W
a1op' sonT soPetesSry ueaa's a'..am.s n,S'., oe' .
~neii 1h9eeno oI gua S0' :"
'oGIie hIu III my pJoAeu'e e"ea,,. hod no+
,ss III sea5eGin hn;ne G,e 'ne T. nf no inn ;mnort. M
- 7. -. .,:.oJ nJJorofor,, 7 olSo
h hiiIe ~ son!a'meu ,,',. ,,onhot o IN noment
1lao sPonso in hiy poo1het' 1e n.om;nn tbe
! nau rtsoivea VIVA. " w. ,n"rad tho M
oostie rom ny PoGAe'; oanta,,ts ~ '
spSnse tii',osy e,n,' WI " i.s aortd hnar INV
.oo ort%iy, ~ hoo. p m;th aIl Tho % cant;on that
ilv.'i ID DeasJl WIZ IL. M i;fs ,o,. doronJ on
.L si tsIe WEI a;a stan,,sd 70 tbe s;da
" if. - seis nosos sao.ost nu ~, ,ei,n fpN
T'e 'iaoa1 neatest sSa uatmroted sronoe to his
pidSeu ~ .'e e.. sa' a,.;oLtv 1;el5 n the
nose. say 1.m .La ,annr q From man to
naan nna'GnIe stonnod W 'n One bv one thew were
nj - aoalnf osa ord hoInisss
hsne T, 'ensriesS aa ~ thn d door was last Idrew
he in, man e. a. 'AS soour;n" u NV watch and
,liai iathayk aMayi ne aIso fonsd in his posses
IocAeiJoo Il;l : yooi;oot Which took the liberty
sioi pis.AiatM, .at;nn Wy Tbe, EVENING the
" Jnor aPp.t I patanned i5to the hall
o'T s.;,f P,rppd nnpppped ahout cautiously. feeling
that 'tiII oii danoar J ,n was nor mast I thought
tha.o tha. a., ,,,iah4 " he watcher there but to
,r, .nri. soi;af saw NO one descended
G Gths GrDt aiabt Of stairs and reached the
sneond'Story .ne ni in safety I had gone half
oU H,oU down tbe second fight. NY heart
s4n..d .d St;II for heard some one enter be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

thepart of our Goverhmene, and tn il
was finally rendered at the critical mo-
ment by a naton that supports ma y
for use and not for show. At the pres
ent time the British Government keep a
feet of eight war vessels-the Daring,
Turquoise, Triumph, Tenedry, Rocket
Penguin, Pelican, and the chivalrous
os ,rey-in the Pacific for the protection
of British interests and in the interests
of a common humanity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

Col. RICHARD REALF, the gifted poet,
whose tragic death last fall will be re-
.-uembered, was the father of triplets.
One Of these died recently, and the
mother v.'o is in needy circumstances,
has been emnl, wed as a nurse on Long
Island.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

By the terms of the final Greatly, Tur-
key agrees to pay Russia $l66, 100000, in
addition to $5,335,0OO to Russian sub
jects for damages sustained during the
war. 1t was easy to promise, but the
Sultan would be as much astonished as
the rest of creation to see himself paying
that amount.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

THE State legislator shosld improves
his shining hours, for they are seow'ne
beautifully less and far between. bisp-
NAL, sessions to be such in reality are be-
coming popular, and Maine and Connec-
ticut botn recently took action favorlng
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

WHILE Dayton girl claims to have
visited heaven in her frances, an Illinois
youth asserts that he saw the other place
in vision. With a tender regard for
his neighbors' feelings, he declines to tell
whom he recognized there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

The story by County Solicitor Baker,
TO be read before the st. PauPs Lyceum
tonight, will be published in the STAR
of tomorrow afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

As IT isn't the part of Speaker to
speak, Blackburn would hardly prove
success in the position
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

The affection Of most men for an old
and badly-battered hat is a sentlmeut
the complement of which is unknoWn TO
the hearts of the charming SEX New
Haven Register.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

The fall of WeIpofe revealed no greater
ehahgc in Englsif history, than does Gas.
wells Slippery Elm Lozenges in Cough
Medicines. For sale by John Keeslian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07
TIM e

Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner MeLetin ave. and Gsst s0aeA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

TINCINNATI ANU fUFLNHVVIlH m Is7SIl7rFo117'
Depot Front and kilgour.
hrcI;, Ar .....,................1 1:45 am 2'53 ana
hmeiia Ex. ',,,,............ E03 pm S3Sa~
cINc1NNArt 4 wEsrwooD lNARRow GAtGE). 90
Daily except Sunday. ~
Leave q. Fl. 4 b. Depot 2:7s p N, l;5sp ln, s:s.
am, ......,.,,....., -nr
12:3S IN, 3.53 p IN, 53s pm. '
Leave Brighton, E:2s m, s.os m, 25s m, bas
1 So p m, 6:2S pm. ..
Sunday trsiHs-- ~
Leave Robb't twcstwood> sSsan m, l1:bsa. n.
4:53pm.
2:8s N, 5:55 Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

| raised tne llSlll Ill lle looHi, Nhleh hau
been burning low. With hardly glance
at me, they took seats upon the floor and
began to play cards.
Soon the door again opened, and an
other man entered. l hardly had a
hone as I looked at him, for | saw
the exulting face of my enemy-Dick
Somers!
1 AT glance he saw I recognized him.
With a malicious leer he stepped for
ward, and, quoting his own words Of two
wears before, lie said:
"You have ruined my love and my life.
| Remember that, and fear me!''
"Somers!' said-for my life l could
not have called him Mr.. Somers-"l
know that you have trapped me here for
t the purpose Of revenging yourself upon
me, But remember, sir, that have
friends. Remember law and justiceH
"I fear nothing" he answered. HRe-
yenpe on YOU is dearer to me than life;
and though for me the bottomfess pit
we're yawning, would have it" ID. ..,
Az his command the rufhans searched
me. One of them, Who appeared to BE a
: kind of treasurer for the gang, secured
. my watch and pocket-book. Then they
: A tied me with stout ropes to chair, .,.
Somers did not address me again, ,bu'
! sat upon the floor and began gambling
!. with the rest :,
Presently he rose, and saying he would
return by dsybreak, left the room. H'
i evidently felt that was in his power
}. and seemed in no hurry To complete hi
" revenge. a .-..,4,l.
"a was kept up for couple Of hours. The
1t they afl stretched themselves upon tn
toll floor and slept. The door opened inwafd
wi and across it was the burly form OF tn
treasurer. In spite Of the apparent hope
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-07

2so walnut.street, Cincinnati. Q:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
THE WEEKLY M

Peter Hartz to T. G. Lish, Lots Is and is,
Block ~, Deer Lodge, $3.50. JES
Charles Cane to Wm. B. Hull, undivided
one-fouIth interest in Bettina Lode, 500.
VIM. B.. Hull to David II. Cohen ct al, un-
divided one-fourth interest in Bettina Lode,
Isaac Dance ct al. by Joseph Lukens, attor-
ney IN fact, TO John Gerber, Lots /. 2, 8, 4, 6,
d, Z and 8, Block 3, Deer Lodge, $575.
John A. McAuley TO Joseph Supernant ct
al, undivided one-ha!f interest in ranch, 1915.
W. Boardman ct al. to Mattock Davis,
undivided one-eighth interest in the Belcher
quartz Lode, $500
Mattock Davis to Marcus DAILY, undivided
one sixteenth interest in the Belcher quartz
Lode, $500.
Geo. n. Dance by J. T. Dance, attorney in
fact, to T.. Z. Bonner ct al, Lots IA and Is,
Block II, Deer Lodge, $500.
Andrew johnson to Andrew Anderson, I'M
divided one-third interest in asst Chance
Lode, $500.
Patrick II. Meagher to John A. Rowand,
undivided one-fourth interest in Davy Lode,
$3.50.
John G. Belk to John Noyes, undivided
one-half interest," in Lot 8, Block 20, Butte,
$500. -
Montan Pfaff to Peter McMahan, undivided
one fourth interest in Delight quartz Lode,
800.
Benz. Herrly to Andrew Whitesides, 100
Daniel Simmons to Eli d. Holland ct al.
Granite Mountain Extension lode, F g Dist,
500. WIN
United States to Nathan S. Vestal, mill
site claim, lot Al, T II, NR6W.
United States 10 N. s. Vestal ct al, placer
claim, lot AZ, T II. N r 8 W, 1875 3-1OO acres.
Arthur s. Higgins to A. H. Mitchell and
Charles F. Mussigbrod, N. w. / sec. 6 T. s
N. R. 8 West, 5000.
berton. lots 3 and 4 block 4 Deer Lodge, 81.
Daniel j. WEIGH and wife to Jacob Switzer.
lot 10, block "a, Deer Lodge, 5000.
n .. Robinson and wife to r. D. Leg
gat, 5. G. Day lode and mill site Moose Creek,
$500. Ben Seymour lode, Moose Creek, ST.
VIM. Wagner to Nelse S~wedeberg ct al,
a three-fourth inst. in Hidden Taeas1re lode,
Summit Valley District, SIS.
Geo. W. Dance ct al by. Joseph Taylor
Dance, attorney in fact, to Sam'l E.. Larabie,
the w. B. Dance estate adjoining the town of
Deer Lodge, 5000.
Frank D.. Brown and wife to Richard A.
Penny, Eccentric and Harlem lodes, 500.
F. E. Gleason, administrator B. F. Fifer,
deceased, to A. s. Higgins, N. w. ! sec. 6, T.
S n, R. 9 W, $500.
Joel W. Ransom to Chas. T. Meader, midi
vided two-third interest in Hattie Harvey
lode, $6,666.67.
John H. Letter to Chas. Il. Meader, 800
feet on W. end Colusa lode, $500.
Geo. P. Marsh and wife to Chas. T. Meader,
W. !, S. E. !, S. W. ] of Sec. 8, T. 3 n, R. I
W., 20 acres, 800.
Godfrey Lavell and wife to Chas. T.. Mead
er, undivided one-ninth of the Hattie Harvey
lode, $1,111.11.
Chas. T. Meader to Montana Copper Co.,
1000 feet on Colusa lode, east 1,010 feet Oh
Gambetta lode, IT'S interest in the Hattie
Sec. s, T. N, r. 7 w., p. NJ, 20 acres
also W. ], N. E. ! of S. W. ! of Sec. s, T. 8
N, R. 7 W., P. NJ, 20 acres, $4,000.
Ernst Miller ct al. to Hing Lee ct al, lot
No. 40, placer mining ground, 40 90-100 acres
and water right, $4,000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
From Saturdays Daily
Police Count.

The Police Court business yesterday was
exceptionally brisk, there being at least half
a dozen cases on the docket. The first was a
charge Of assault and battery preferred
against two fair inmates of Terpsichorean
hall. 1t appeared from the evidence that
some misunderstanding had arisen the night
previous in regard to a dance, and as the most
expeditions way of settling the dispute, ready
recourse was had to the arbitrament of mus
Gle. From the conflicting testimony it was
difficult to determine at the trial which one
of the combatants was the first TO declare
hostlliti es and before the question was decided
some very brilliant and pointed repartee was
INDUCED in by the somewhat unduly excited
nymphs. However, one of the disturbers
was finally adjudged guilty from the prepond-
erance of testimony against her, and she was
fined ten dollars and costs, n dismissed
with a friendly admonition from the Court
hereafter to behave herself.
A man named Hoppy, for overestimating
his capacity as a reservoir for distilled liquor,
was mulcted in the sun of five dollars and
costs. s'%as
Another man named Burris, a waiter in
one Of our leading hotels, was fined a similar
sum for indulging in the luxury OF throwing
crockery ware at the head Of a co-laborer to
the lasting detrimenr of the crockery and the
great personal discomfort of the target.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

The officers employed in taking an inven-
tory of the assets of Mr.. Charles Blum, found
in the store at Deer Lodge a stock of $43,-
600, cost value IN Butte, $4,000; estimated
value of real estate in Butte and Deer Lodge,
$12, 900, estimated collectable book accounts,
$1,000. Total $9S,OO0. The liabilities re-
ported in last issue aggregate $77,452. Since
then further bills of $1,000 have been sent
from San Francisco, and Mr.. Sol. We'll has
arrived here representing about $1,000 OF
indebtedness to Chicago houses, of which he
has secured $1,000. This makes an aggregate
of SIS, 1872 liabilities against $3.50, 100 nominal
assets. There was an additional $4,000
worth Of goods OF the way from Chicago, but
they were stopped in trdnsitu. A few days
since Joseph Napthaly, Esq, a Hebrew
attorney of San Francisco, attorney for the
Merchants Association of that city composed
of 800 merchants representing 100000 ,00O),
arrived here. He is attorney in fact for the
creditors in that city, and has carte blanche
authority to act in relation to the San Fran
cisco claims. Mr.. Napthaly is now in Helena,
and we presume the complicated matters will
begin to be unraveled in a few days. 1t is
believed all the liabilities abroad are now
represented, aud if so we do not see what is
to hinder an adjustment, the payment Of 100
cents on the dollar and a continuance of
business. The realty and book accounts will
doubtless realize more than they are estimated
at, and the $4,000 worth OF goods, if bought
at fair prices are worth $4,000 more than
cost. This ought to set Mr.. Blum at least
SIS, 900 ahead ofall liabilities as they appear
on their face, and SIG, 900 is a good deal over
average capital. Now is the time to end legal
proceedings by an equitable settlement
Neac North West.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
(From Sundays Daily }
A BUTTE BOOM.
Proposed Reduction OF Copper Ore On u
Grand Scale.
A New Enterprise to Work Refractory
Mineral.

The intentions of the New York Copper
Company's representatives have lately been
the subject of very frequent discussion and
inquiry, and though nothing has been hereto
fore made public as to the nature of the pro-
posed operations, it has been generally under
stood that an enterprise of mammoth proper
tons is in process of Inauguration. 1t has
authentic publicity to the purposes and pros
poets of the new organization, and though,
for prudential reasons, the details of the pro-
posed scheme are to be withheld for a short
time, sufficient information has been obtained
to give a comprehensive idea of what may be
expected and to demonstrate thai increased
prosperity to the district will result from the
impending developments.
The New York Copper Company has been
recently organized in New York, and is being
incorporated in that city as rapidly as circum-
stances will permit. The stock will not be
placed upon the market, as the investors are
so well satisfied with the prospect of success
full operations that they are forming them
selves into a close corporation. Outside spec
ulators will therefore have no opportunity to
come in for a share of the proceeds.
The proposed process by which the ore will
be treated is one not generally employed, and
ties encountered in the reduction of the
somewhat refractory ore Astounding in certain
portions of the camp. 1t is well known that
from one-half per cent. to five per cent. of
arsenic is found in the copper of this district,
and the presence of that mineral has proved
the main obstacle in the way of rendering the
copper product of the required marketable
quality. Sup't Meader's method of manipula-
ting the ore will effectually preventth presence
of arsenic from interfering with its cheap and
speedy reduction, so that immense bodies of
rock which have heretofore been considered
valueless, because not workable, will now be
put through the furnaces. Next years opera
tious will be in no sense of the word expert
mental, two hundred tons of rebellious mate
rial having been lately shipped to Pennsylva-
method before the present enterprise was de-
cided upon.
1t is the intention of the Company, when
the spring opens, to begin the erection of two
smelters to meet the requirements demanded
by the varied character Of the ore to be re-
duced. These will be under the energetic
and scientific management of Mr.. Warten-
weller, a gentleman of extensive experience
in the manipulation of all classes of ore. Up
to the present time the Company has secured
the titles to a number of promising claims
wherein large deposits of copper-silver ore ale
known to exist, and that operations will begin
in the early spring on a grand scale is an
assured fact. Equally certain it is that sue