davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-25
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

y...g..s klO 1 % !l Soi r5ad l; vi.
Eisss.ssss 80 ~, = IL leave BRATTLEBOBOfofaU
-nh--Ah--A-p North at 10 800 a NJ
5:l5 p. m, aud 10 :2Op m.
The 30 20 . m. train is express for Montreal t,s
White River Junction. with slice ping car attached
The lO:3ua m. train lie mail train for Moutpellt,
ST. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal the Pas
sumpsic road aud the white Mountains.
The I. :45 D. m train IL mail train for white Rive,
Junction and Rutland
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South. con.
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattet
TO- A. follows: Montreal express train at 3 :3Oa m
mail and accom- rotation, is a. M. mail and accom-
mediation. :3j ,.
The $50 a. IN. train arrives in New York At 1g,bo
m the g:l5 a. train at 5:45 p. m. the 8 :35 H. m
train does not connect for New York
Allthese trains make close connection With Boston
Albany r. r, both east and west Of Springfield
20 J. MULLtGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-25
HAMPERS
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,

cIs.
!. Is He Pop,Ljoy: BY Anthony Tronope. .......l5
.. History q a Crime. by Victor Hugo. 10
5. The Rue, of To-Day 10
Paul Knox, PiimAu. BY J. L. HsTwood ........ 10
s. Ny X arts IN the Highlands .................lU
c. II uriette. by Ernest DEudet.......... o
=. christine Brownies ordeal By NJ Patrick Is
: Beautiful Woman. BY Leon Brook ......... 10
.. Honor's Worth BY Meta Urred. Is
II. Cleyeden. BY stephen Yorke. .-............i0
u. The People Of Turkey..-............ Is
Is. The Young Duke. BY RsnJSmIu Disraeh. zee. 8
IL. HAyerholme By Edward jenkins. ............I 10
Is. Bonnie Lesley BY Mrs Herbert Martin. o. / s
lG. The Life Of the Earl q Bescunsheld, KG....l 10
l.. Selected Poems Of Matthew Arnold. ..........lO
Is. The Bubble Reputation. BY Katherine King. IS
70. Among Aliens. BY Mrs. T. =. Troll0pe. Ilrd 10
20. Guy Livingstone. BY George A. Lawrence 10
y. Time Shall Try. by Mrs. i. l.. NJ Motley .... 10
p. Evelina. BY J. Buruey MADAME D'Arhay) IS
y. The Bachelor Of the Albany O
q. Auld Lang syue. By W. Clark Russell .......l 10
25 Macleod Of Dare. BY William Black D
&c. The Misilttoc HuugL Observation-Disclosures. 3
p Rare Pale Margaret. ... 10
-. Loves Crosses. BY T.. =. NJ Motley. .... ~
~. Light aud Shade. BY Charlotte c. OTrcu.... O
80 Christians Mulrs Il Spain. By c NJ. Yong. 10
81. fluor DRYDEN. Ply katherine S, M4cqgold... 20
80 The Ir!sh Bar. Hy J. Hoderick OFluusr an... Is
$50 The Last Days q pouT,. j. Lord Iyttou .... .
~. Through Aslaue Turkey. - Gratiau Ctary....l5
10. Sport and Work on the Nepaul Frontier. 10
20. Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Rruute. IS
n. Au Eye for Eyp. Bv Anthony TrulOps .... 10
rs. Man and Wife. By Niti, Collin. ..........-I Is
80. I rue Marriage. T., Em.Iy Speudtg........-.l5
gu. KelyeriAle. BY tic Earl Of b,ssrt ...-.....l
Al. within Sound 81 the is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-25
PUBLISHED BY
HARPER Il BROTH Frs, View York.

sF-IlAHTTE HECTUEEs will sCnd any Il u q allow
works 10y mail passage prepaid, to any Iait II thu
United States, On receipt Of the price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-25

PHYSICIANS SAY IT.-Yepetiue giyes an equal circu-
lat.ou q "a, blood All physicians will agree that
there i- soarUeya disease but that could almost IN
stautly ~ disposed Of if pure blood could be circulat
ed generously through the parts affected Now this
II to, way iu which Nepttiut performs its wonderful
cures Nol't'ue is exclusively vegetable compound
made fr' IN roots, herbs and hsrks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-07-25
VEGETINE.

SHAcEAMANoN SQUABT PHAENACY,l
1924 Beach ST., above Laurel, =
Philadelphia, Pa, June u, 1871 }
II. Il. SrTvENs, Boston:
Drdr Sir.-Havinr during the past five year. sold
your NEGETlNE, which has been praised by my Gus
toners highly for the various disrases requiring
blood purifier, aud have heard very favorable
ports Of it, use cordially ud0rse il q good RENE
dy, and believe II u be what Won claim II IT, viz
The Great Blood Purifier" Of the day
BcsVt ctiuy yours,
J. W. ABEL, VI. u. Druggist
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
NEVADA NEWS.


lteas ef Interest Called from State
Exchanges.
rs said that Pollard will take the lee
turo field again.
The Reno Gazette says that Truckee
Is running 70 secret orders.
Governor Kinkead viii. with his staff,
participate in the Fourth Of July celebra-
tion at Carson.
The grasshoppers threaten serious injury
TO the crops in the neighborhood Of Camp
Halleck.
Two thousand i've hundred head OF cat
lie are being driven to Cheyenne from Elko
county.
The Austin Miners Union will give their
fourth annual ball at International Hall
on the night Of Wednesday, the 18th inst.
At the picnic Of the Pacific Coast Pho
neers at Carson to-day, there will be races
for young ladies and races for children,
with suitable prizes.
The Miners Union OF Gold Hill will
hold their annual picnic this year Satur-
day, September s. At Treadway's ranch,
Carson.
The miners Of Virginia have made up .
purse Of $3.50 for the widow Of Charles
Robinson. . miner recently killed in the
North Con. Virginia mine.
Hon. G. @. Goodwin, Of the Enter
prise" win deliver the Grafton at the Pho
peer picnic, which is to take place at Car
son to-day.
James W. Burgess. Commissioner Of
Lander county. died . day or two since,
and within 4S hours Governor Kinkead had
already received two applications to fill the
vacancy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Executive Committee for their decision.
The Convention then adjourned till 8 P. N.
when tn. time will be devoted to . general
jolliication.
The g. P. r. r. nave commenced .
gigantic, as well as q costly improvement
at Oakland. A bulkhead is being built on
the north and south sides Of the present
wharf, ard the middle is to be filed IN
with rock. The local track will be built
on this foundation
Last night Charles White. a waiter, shot
himself in the side on Law street. He was
removed to the City Hospital. where the
bullet was extracted from his back.
Cause Getting the mitten from his young
woman. He was . married man. but had
separated from his wife. and was counting
the lady, when she, hearing Of his having
. wife, sacked him.
Thos. Z. Atkinson. Secretary Treasurer
and Director OF the Defrees Mill and Min
ing Company, was arrested on complaint
Of Julien H. Burke. and charged with
felony, in having Tried 10 defrsna the cor
poration out of $500.
At the temperance meeting at the How
ard Street Methodist Church last evening.
Mr.. Murphy announced that nearly 5000
persons had enrolled themselves as tenn
perance men and women during the past
three weeks.
Acquitted lof Murder.
yIsALIA, June 6.
W. j. White. who killed DIR. Mehring
last September. WAS acquitted in the Dis
trict Court to-day
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
PUBLIC OPINION.
~ shown BY Inc Press OF ths Pa
elAc Coast.

CHIC NOA8t.
TIE BATTLE CRY OF 1880.
From the Virginia Chranicle.
Free elections and full force to the popu-
lar will, rs determined thereby. will con-
sttute the battle cry Of the next Gam
paign. All minor issues will have to give
way.
SOUND LOGIC.
From the Austin R~eveille.
In . Presidential campaign. the persons
coming before Nominating Conventions
should be men Of eil-known political
opinions !; men on whom the party could
safely rely TO support, to the utmost, tho
tenents Of their creed.
FREE orxAeE.
From the Reno Gazette.
The demand for silver would be greater,
and the price advanced, by putting more
silver into the dollar of our daddies. II
hat were done, every one would be willing
to take silver, and instead OF millions Of
it lying in vaults on purpose for it. it
would be sought for all over the world.
Free coinage Of . deprecated dollar means
hard times for all but the bonanza firm and
= few silver producers.
cRrrIcIsINd THE CRITICS.
From the Enterprise.
1t would be . satisfaction if the agents
Of the Associated Press would refrain from
sending to this coast the opinions of the
New FORK editors. and their correspond
ents. upon the character OF the people
here. We do not know that this coast is
particularly indebted TO the East, aud the
men who conduct the press Of New York
city certainly have given no evidence. OF
late. Of possessing either the ability or in
tegrity requisite to constitute them . COM
mittee to c~riticise the shortcomings Of
Others. There is not, among the great
papers Of New York. one that il great
enough to be independent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
COAST CLIPPINGS.
News Netes Cleaned From Various
6ouroeA.

News Netes Cleaned From Various
6~ouroeA.
4 section Of the Calaveras big trees is on
its way East.
The contract for clothing the Modocs has
been let to . Pennsylvania firm.
II is said that workable marble has been
found in Grant county. Oregon.
The product Of the Ontario mine Of Utah
for the first half Of May was $50, 4sa.
The Leeds mine Of Utah is producing
from 50 to 40 tons Of second-class ore
daily.
Leadville has . new hot+l with ll2
rooms. electric bells and bathrooms. and
New York clerks.
The old Nebraska mine in Nevada county:
California. is 0 to be in full operation.
II has produced 500, 900.
DiphtheriA has broken cut in Bodie. A
number Of persons are down with it, mostly
children.
San Franchises personal property roll
for 1890. has been completed. The total
l. SIS. All. $40. a falling of Of over 81, O00,-
900 since last year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
FOR NEW S.
SPECIAL TO THE EuREkA, DAILY SENTINEL
Improvement in the Silver Market.
WHAT THE LONDON TIMES" SAYS OF
THE OUTLOOK OF TIFF METAL.
Bomb-throwfu. InternatiOnalists
Sentenced.

LONDON, June 6.
The Times" in its financial article.
discussing the price Of silver, says 1t
seems a pretty general expectation that the
European silk crop will not only be back
ward, but inferior. Attention is therefore
the more directed to the probable progress,
and the result Of the Chinese and Japanese
crops, and in these circumstance there is
q very strong demand for Mexican dollars,
which sold yesterday at SAID, while SD
was quoted as the closing price.
FLORENCE, June 6.
The Internationalists who threw bombs
into a crowd last November, have been
sentenced. one to Imprisonment for life,
two for 20 and four for IS years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

THE SENTINEL touches its beaver 70 ine
San Francisco ssstock Report for the ioi-
lowing handsome notice: "The EUREKA
SENTINEL has entered upon its seventeenth
volume. The SENTINEL has existed in Eu
yeks almost A. long as mining has been car
yied on in the district. Ithas had various
disasters by fire and food. from all OF
which IL has emerged t~riumphantly, and
to-day is the leading paper Of Eastern Ne
vada, and one Of the handsomest, most
.ewsy and brightest edited papers in the
~gagebrush State"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

A was current in Virginia City
the other day, that Sutro and the mine
owners had come to q deadlock, and that
work on the sub-drain was to be discontin-
ned. The story was probably started BY
the bears, and is without foundation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

The Times Review" says: 1.-THE Eu-
reka SENTINEL has entered upon its seven
teenth volume. The SENTINEL is now, as
It has always been. one Of the best and
most reliable papers on the Pacific Coast.
II has our best wishes for its future pros
po~;sv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

We nave been shown q copy of Congress
man Daggett's poem. read at Arlington on
Decoration Day. We have not had time
10 digest it, bat take it for granted that 1t
b grand. because Daggett's literary efforts
are always on that scale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Mn. L. b. CLARK. Kearney's candidate
for Treasurer Of California, is an old White
Piner. lie ased to have toll-roads aud
warehouses, and loan moneys on the 'cent
per cent basis in Pogonip. If he is elected
the funds Of the Golden State will b safe
in his hands. Clark was q bourbon Demo-
crat before Kearney captured him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to ID. MANNHEIM. will please
call at his former place of business, al Frank
Doutrtek 4 COS, and make settlement. By SO
doing, they will avoid cost and trouble.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentation. ID. MANHFiw
Eureka. May II. 1870. myI2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Az assessment Of 81 per share has been
levied on the stock Of the Union Consol.-
dated Mining Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Mn. JAMES J. ArREs, Of Los Angeles
the workingmen's candidate for Congress
from the Fourth California District is an
old journalist, and weIl-known TO the pro
se~siou in Nevada. He was n OF the
founders Of the San Francisco Call a
sev years later he was an editorial writer
ON the Enterprise" and in 1870 es'ao-
liahsd the finland Empire at Hamilton
White Pine. He is . gentleman Of integ-
rity and culture. and We should not be -
al -surprised II he succeeded in getting 70
Congress. He has hitherto been : hspuD-
licsu-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

occupied bv many Greenback and Labor
reformers. An address, by Peter Cooper,
was read. and speeches made by Wendell
Phillips and Scion Chase.
A Tramp Causes the Deasn OF 81"
Ola LAZY near Poughkeepsfe.
P~ousHkEEPsIE, N. " June 6.
A tramp attacked the widow OF iarn,ei
Vinegar. near MilIerton, Duchess county,
Yesterday. She was so frightened hat she
died instantly. She was between ~ and
10 years Of age. A lynching party is o
in pursuit.
Execution of Felix McCann at DOR
witch, NJ. -
NORWICH. N. J June o.
Felix McCann was hanged - lS:30 TINS
morning, for the murde. Of ]. Morris
Hatch, at Niger Hollow, December j.
Is7S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Il S.
NIGHT
special TO THE r DAILY SENTINEL
The "Times On Kearney.
. POLITICAL PHENOMENON WORTHY OF
STUDY.
ROBBERS HELD TO ANSWER.
A Memorial from Mississippi on
b Negro Exodus.
BANK ROBBERS HELD TO ANSWER.

NEW YogK, June 6.
The Times" to-day analyses kearney,
who is, it declares, q remarkable charac-
ter. No such apostle Of labor has arisen
in the United States The secret Of his
success would be invaluable to any man
who would be the leader of the people.
He has continued TO gain and keep COM
plete ascendency over the party of which
ne has just been made permanent Presi-
dent. The organization of the party Is
very complete. Kesrney is now not only
its permanent President bat its autocrat.
With his followers his word is law, aud his
orders are implicitly obeyed. This apostle
Of freedom, such is the confidence reposed
in him BY his followers, Is in his way an
absoluteist and tyrant. The men who are
continually bowling about the oppression
Of capital have yielded their consciences
and freedom Of thought as implicitly into
Kearney's keeping IS if he were their
priest and king. He is an ignorant and
conceited foreigner, and a demagogue of
the lowest order. appealing to the baser
passions Of mankind. and employing the
meanest ~insinuations to arouse the preju-
dice Of his followers, but the man seems
10 tie wholly disinferested. To be sure ne
makes his living by his political preaching,
yet kearney will not take office. As a po-
litical phenomenon Eearney is worthy Of
study.
Patrick Shevelin, Waterman Of the Man
haitian Bank, and VIM. Kelly, charged with
the burglary of that institution, were ar
raigned yesterday. Shevelin pleaded
guilty. Kelly entered a plea Of not guilty.
Bo til were remanded without bail.
The Mississippi planters have issued 3
memorial to the busiDess men and beueyD-
lent societies of the North. begging them
to desist from helping the negro exodus.
They say that free passages for negroes to
Kansas mean bankruptcy and ruin to the
South.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
A Fearful Accident from Failing
Wall La Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 8.
Workmen were placed in the ruins Of
Post & Co.'S building yesterday afternoon
to clear AVA the rubbish occasioned by
the fire, and at $50 o'clock one Of the in
terror walls fell, carrying with it portions
Of the second, third, fourth and fifth floors
and q number of men. A fire alarm
brought 9 number Of engines and police
to the ruins, and with a number Of volun-
teers work was commenced to rescue the
dead and dying. In half an hour one dead
man and two wounded had been taken out,
but work was interrupted by a further fall
Of ruins, burying those carried down by
the first crash still deeper in the debris.
Work was again resumed and the follow
ing dead and injured were finally taken
out: Dead-Sam Cronin. Chas. Langreth,
q resident Of C~ovington and married; Geo.
Burns and VIM. Schreich. Wounded-Ed.
Havermayer, Vim. Hammer. severely; l..
Simonson and Sigmund Briliand, slightly.
Previous to the accident Post 4 Co. esti-
mated their loss at from $40, 900 to s45,-
900, but they now state thatit will certainly
reach sloo, 900, and possibly $40. 900.
There are two men yet missing. John Nc
Garry and Michael 0'Dowd, and the work
of searching for their bodies is progress
ing as rapidly as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
Attention, !. o. r. NJ.

THE MEMBERS OF wINNEMUCCA TRIBE,
Il No :. !. o. OF X. NJ, are requested to meet
At Odd Fellows Hall, at l o'clock Pm, on
SUNDAY, June 6th, for Degree Council.
By order of
R. NJ. BEATTY, Sachem.
MAY JACOBS. Oh. OF Records.
Eureka, June 6, 1879. je7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
The Warner Silver Bill Dead for
the Session.
WASHINGTON. June 6.

WASHINGTON, June 6.
The Senate Committee on Finance had a
special meeting to-day, to decide whether
the Warner Silver bill should be taken up
for action during the present session. The
motion pending on adjournment at previous
meeting, was the one submitted BY yoor-
hees, that the Committee proceed to the
consideration OF the measure. Merrill, to-
day, moved an amendment to the motion
by adding, "And for the purpose Of having
time Tor its full consideration, further ac-
ton thereon shall be postponed until the
first Monday in December next" The
amendment was adopted BY the following
vote: Yeas-Bayard, Herman, Ferry and
Allison. Noes-Beck, Voorhees, and Jones
Of Nevada. Senator Merrill was paired
with Senator Wallace. The latter, ii pres
ent, would have voted no.
The Border Demands the View See
Rotary of War.
NEW YORK. June g..
A special to an evening paper says the
Nebraska Congressional delegation called
on the President to-day. and without rec
ommending any particular man for office,
urged the President to select the new Sec
rotary of War from west of the Missouri
river, because the United States army had
now become nothing but a protective force
for the border States, and a border State
man ought to direct its movements. The
Illinois delegation recommended ex-Con-
gresham John R. Hawley, now Assis tant
Secretary OF the Treasury, az Secretary of
War;
Racing At Jerome Park.
JEROME PARK. June 6.
The first race, one mile and one ~furlopQ.
WAS won by Bonnie Wood, Danchief Sec
ond; time. 2:28. The Belmont stakes. a
mule and . hall, was won by Spendthrift.
monitor second; time, 2:42A. The third
race mile heats. was won by Lon Lopier.
GEORGE Mccullough second: time. 1.lsL
l;4Sh. The second .furlono
race was won by Una, Simeon second
time, 2:0lA.
A Boiler Explosion ana Loss Of
Life.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 6,
by the explosion OF q boiler at Bryan's
brick-yard, at Freedom yesterday, John
Bryan and Frank Mathery were instantly
killed, and John Powell and Frank BRYAN
fatally, and D. Grim, W. Erwin and Joseph
MeDermott seriously injured. Low water
caused the accident.
Grand blowout of Greenbaekerx I'm
Boston.
BosroN, June 6.
The Greenbackers had q grand demon
stration in Music Hall last evening. 2. 900
people being present. The platform was
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
The Wickes Reduction Works.

Mr.. w. w. Wickes, of the Jefferson Silver
Reduction Works, who is now on his way to
New York, expects to remain there about ten
days. Before his departure he expressed
himself fully satisfied with the great value Of
his property here, and the assured success
under skillful management of the works in
which himself and associates have invested
their money. The reports of Mr.. Daggett,
Mr.. Stevens and other experts, brought from
Colorado and Utah, more than confirmed the
Judgment of Mr.. Wickes in the wealth and
scope of the jefferson, Boulder and Ten Mile
mineral districts, and the wisdom of perfect
ing and putting in immediate operation the
important reduction works with which his
name and means are identified. The exami-
nation of the practical men named was pro-
longed and exhaustive, and upon the encour-
aging reports separately submitted by them,
Mr.. Wickes proceeds with the strongest con-
fidence to carry forward the great enterprise.
From the best authority we learn he will
soon be back in Montana to remain; that the
money required to square up all arreages
will be distributed his month, and that this
sum will be supplemented with a large work,
ing capital. Dawn is breaking in the silver
camps hereabout. The stamps and smelters
of Jefferson will soon he in operation, and
! many hearts will be gl%addened thereby
Herald.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17

A matter of common remark among lady
tourists from the East is the elegance and
nicely of fit of the robes worn by the fair
ones of Butte. While in their Eastern homes
and contemplating Il trip to Montana they
half admit they formed some queer ~specula-
tons as to the dresses worn by ladies out
here in the midst of what they always con-
sidered the uncultivated, almost unbroken
wilderness. Such speculations We may
be sure were far from being lattering or
creditable to the taste of our lady friends.
Bu.they are amply atoned for by the apollo
getic expressions of admiration INDUCED in
by our eastern guests when they behold the
ladies of Butte wearing robes of rich silk, or
! cachemere with silk trimming, Or debeize,
bourette, Saline, summer silk, and many
other fabrics, all of the very finest and richest
material, and worn with y gracefulness and
perfection Of fit calculated to drive a Paris
moaiste wild with envy. This charming
of form of the fair ones who have grown to
wonanhoOd in our generous mountain climate
but also in part to the liberality of Mr..
Charles Blum in employing only the very
best and most high-priced artists in the man.
~utatture Of those dresses which are made to
order for his Bazaar. Besides the fabrics
above mentioned, ready made linen, glass
cloth and percales dresses, manufactured in
the highest style of the art, are now on hand
in assortments selected with great care and
exquisite taste, Also dram d,ete cloaks and
doluian wraps.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17

Mr.. William Norton, informs us that his
partner Mr.. Ike Dean, formerly p. m. at Sill
yer Bow, left the terminus on the 4tL inst,
on his return tn Montana from the East,
where he has been for about a year past.
Messrs. Norton Il Dean are extensively ell
gagged in sheep raising in this county and in
coming back from New York Mr.. Dean
brings with him so thoroughbred merinoes and
two pure blood Cotswolds to improve The
stock of their large focks in the upper valley.
Two of the merinos took prizes at the Can
a~ndiagua, N. Y. fair, one the first prize. MI
Dean has also shipped for Montana a large
lot of improved mowers, reapers, and other
agricultural implements.