davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
PERSONAL.

Chas. b. Alsop, Montreal, at the Merchants.
Edwin 3. Smith, Washington, d. c., at the
Merchants.
G.: NJ. Benham, Elk River, registered at the
Merchants yesterday. .@
Hon. a. D. Andrews, River Falls. will spend
his Sabbath at the Merchants.
Hon. Eugene Wilson, of Minneapolis, was
in the city few hours yesterday. -
J. E. Goldsmith, Fargo, will spend the Sab
bath with Col. Allen of the Merchants.
Hon. VIM. n. Sigler, Henderson, was among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Horace e. Horton, Rochester; G. F. Fits,
Sioux City, are registered at the Merchants.
Hor. Edwin B. Smith, assistant United
States attorney general, is at the Merchants
hotel. G....z
Mr.. G. NJ. Broadwater, the well-known gov
eminent transportation contractor in Montana,
is registered at the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
The Railroads All Right Again.

Inquiries at the different railroad Offices
yesterday resulted in eliciting the very graf
flying information that all the lines centering
in st. Paul were all right once more, the
various trains in position, and nearly all
making schedule time. ....
At the Northern Pacific Office the report
was received that the train which left Fargo
Friday afternoon reached Bismarck at a.
NJ. yesterday morning, the tain from Bis
marck, also leaving Friday, making about
the same time to Fargo, and that both the
morning and evening trains will now run
through to Bismarck
The St. Paul 4 Manitoba management
also report the temporary obstruction on the
st. Vincent extension Friday as entirely re-
moved, and all trains running regular.
No delays or trouble Of any kind could DO
heard Of on any Of the other roads.
Weather mild and wind quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
GRANT GOING.
His Arrival and Reception at Washington
Yesterday-His Departure for Cuba Next
Tuesday. 5.

Tuesday. a..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-General and Mrs.
Grant arrived in Washington from Phila-
delphia at 5 p. NJ. They we're accompanied
by Ulysses s. Grant Jr, Col. Fred Grant,
Miss Phelps, of Illinois, and Miss McKenna,
of Peoria. It was not generally known by
what train the General would arrive, but a
crowd of several hundred people had as
sembled ct the depot, and the Generals ap-
pearance was greeted with considerable
cheering and other demonstrations of well
come. The party was first welcomed in
their car by Gen. Edward G. Beale and
daughter. Several other personal friends
also pressed forward through the crowd to
shake hands with Gen. Grant and his fami-
ly, among whom were Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner, Gen. Babcock and DR.. Morris
of the army.
The party Immediately drove rapidly up
Pennsylvania avenue to Gov. Beale's resi-
dence on Lafayette square, where Admiral
Ammen and Senator Cameron and wife were
invited to meet them. This evening an in
formal reception was held at Gen. Beale's
residence. A large number of persons called
to pay their respects. Among those calling
were members of the diplomatic corps. To-
morrow morning Grant will attend the Met
ropolitan church and dine with Senator Don
Cameron. Monday Grant will dine with
Levi P. Morton and probably take look at
his Arabian horses. Gen. Sheridan and wife
will join Gen. Grant Monday. Tuesday the
party will start for Key West, where they
will embark for Cuba.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
The PedestrIamania. z

New York, Dec. 81. The pedestrian COZ
test was brought to a close at II O'clock to-
night. The following is the score: Hart
$40 miles, lap; Krohne 534 miles, 7 laps;
Faber 531 miles, laps; Pegram 527 miles;
Fitzgerald $50 miles, laps; Hughes 500
miles, 1 lap; Williams 500 miles, laps;
Campana 500 miles; Rae $50 miles; O'Brien
went off at Sis P. M. with score of 484
miles; Geddersat at 1928 with 1862 miles;
Glow at 1902 with 40 miles, and Breody at
1882 with $50 miles. Hart was loudly
cheered as he buckIed on the champion belt
about his waist and walked twice around the
track. There we're upwards of 5000 per-
sons present during the evening. Fitzgerald
made 16 miles in two hours. Hart looked
almost as fresh at the finish as when start
ing. On finishing his 50Oth mile Campana,
the "Old Sport" dropped into chair at the
judges stand thoroughly exhausted. He
was loudly oheered, as was also Hughes,
"Ths Lepper." ~
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The pedestrian match
terminated tonight at IL o'clock, in which
four contestants engaged walking twelve
hours daily for six days, go-as- you-please,
resulting, Guyon 331; Dobler 325; Cross
land 28O; Pierce, colored, 259.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
The Georgia Ministries.

A minstrel performance was given at the
Opera House, last evening, by company
sailing under the name of ''The Old Original
Georgia Minstrels.'' The name filled the
house, at least the upper part was packed
and the lower part about half full. The
company in appropriating the name "Old
Original Georgia Minstrels'' (even though
they have some members of the original
troupe), have committed a fraud upon the
public, pure and simple, and their perform
ance is of the same character. Perhaps
this latter part is a little too sweeping, as
there are three tolerable performers in the
company, Messrs. Ross and Chubb, bones
and song and dance, and Banks, tambo and
jig dancer. Put in good company, these
three would play their parts creditably. The
balance of the entertainment was simply
eXecrable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A. it Casts its Light Upon the Chicago Mar
1rof

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Cables were higher and
our market opened excited and higher, but
free selling by the New York houses, supposed
to be tailers, broke prices to the lowest point
Of the day. The decline brought in the great
mogul. who took all offerings, and the close
is nearly the top. On the curb it sold at
$l.3559 for February.
Corn is at dead halt Small trade and no
interest manifested. May 1890. This
corpse may rise up some fine morning and
cause bowling among the mourners.
Provisions quiet and steady. The specula-
tors are the chief strength of the market, and
the packers the large sellers. The whole deal
hangs on the receipts of hogs the next few
weeks. Local dealers preferred to wait devel-
opsments. The curb is $3.50 for February.
Lard, $7.75. .-. -...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28

Read 1t Through, 1t Will Interest You.
To-day (Dec. 26th) we have reduced prices on
all our remaining stock Of Overcoats.. We have
more Overcoats than we have room for. and are
selling them at a sacrifice, to make room for
our spring stock. Overcoats, as well as other
one now 40 per cent. less than you will pay
next winter for the same coat. The old tickets
still remain on the coats, that customers may
see the exact amount Of tho reduction. Now
is the time to buy your overcoat for next win
ter. Boston One-Price Clothing House, 4S East
Third street, ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
The FURRY in Gas Stocks =,

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Economist says:
"It seems as if another scare had set in in
consequence of kilograms reporting Edison's
completion of his electric light. All the gas
companies suffered more or less, the heavi-
est decline being eight pounds per share and
the smallest one pound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Tho Turkish Patrol.

Messrs Dyer & Howard, music dealers at
No. SO East Third street, have favored US
with copy of the above popular piece,
which is having great run through the
East. It bids fair to rival some of the pop
ular airs in Pinafore. At all the theaters it
is one of the orchestral attractions, and
Seibert's orchestra has it in rehearsal for
presentation in St. Paul. .- ...'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Personal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Quartermaster
Gsneral Meigs left to-day to make an extend
ed inspection of the principal military de-
pots in the West and South.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 27.-President Hayes
and son left here this afternoon for Plain
field, Ky, where they will spend Sunday and
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
New Eldredge Sewing Machize.

The leading machine of the day. Double
Thread, Lock Stitch. Shuttle Machine; simple,
faultless, reliable; uses all kinds of thread;
sews and feeds over rough and uneven places.
It is light running, and silent self-threading,
and needle self-setting- found in no
other machine. Its simplicity, durability and
strength adapt it to the heaviest and lightest
Of goods, coarse or fine thread. It is just what
you want. If you want frst-class machine,
at moderate price, 60 and look at it.. WV.
Dewey is the agent, 80 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Upper To,cn.


Mrs. Edward 81. Cutler, No. 209 Summit ave-
nue., assisted by Mesdames Henry Hale Geo.
L. Becker, Edward Corning, Fred E. Bird;
Misses Peckham, Darlington, Dunbar.
Mrs. Charles McIlrath, 22l Summit avenue,
assisted by Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. T. T. Mann,
and Mrs. Il. B. Galusha.
Mrs. William Carson, 249 Summit avenue,
assisted by the Misses Carson, Mrs. Jas. McIn-
tire and Mrs. Ransom.
Mrs. Geo. L. Otis and the Misses Otis, No 1873
Summit avenue, assisted by Mesdames George
W. Armstrong, Walter B. Sanborn, Charles E.
Otis, and the Misses Morris, Porter, Belote and
Sue Mealey, of Monticello.
DAYTON AVENUE.
Mrs. David Day, 81 Dayton avenue, assisted
by Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. James Beales.
NELSON AVENUE.
Mrs. D. w. Ingersoll and Miss Ingersoll 10
Nelson avenue, assisted by Mesdames T. G.
Field, R. N. McLaren and Frederick Allis n ISIS
Banning, Miss May A. Banning, Miss Neill of
Minneapolis, and Miss Lizzie Taylor.
ARUNDEL STREET.
Mrs. @. w. Griggs AZ Arundel street, assisted
by Mrs. NJ. Nc. G.. Dana, Mrs. G. G. Sanborn,
Mrs. A. G. Foster, Mrs. Woodland, Mrs. D. M.
sabin of Saltwater, and Misses May and Nellie
Thurston.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Mrs. J. Fl. Stewart, corner Washington and
Walnut street, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Smith
and Mrs. DR.. G. A. Wheaton.
Mrs. R. R. Nelson and Miss Nelson, 263 West
Third street. assisted by Mrs. Col. Barr, Mrs.
Capt. Nichaelis. Mrs. G. V.Bacon, Miss Brown
ing, Miss Kate Mackubin. Miss Laura Mann.
Mrs. J. M. Gilman, assisted by Mrs. Emil Y
bpalding, Mrs. J. r. jerks, of St. Paul, and
Miss Hattie Doughton, of Ohio.
MARSHALL AVENUE.
Mrs. Lyman D. Hodge, No. % Marshall ave-
nue., assisted by Mrs. s. Lee Davis and Miss
Anna Granger.
L0,ce1 To1cn.
WOODWARD AVENUE.
Mrs. Horace Thompson and Miss Miller, No.
80 Woodward avenue, assisted by Mrs. a. N.
Angus, the Misses Angus, Miss Barry, Mrs. C.
". LeValley, Mrs. Judge Palmer.
GROVE STREET.
Mrs. @. G. DeCoster, No. SO Grove street.
assisted by Mrs. J. II. Horton, Mrs. Jerome
Plat, Mrs. E. F. Powers.
EIGHTH STREET.
AaAS' VOuu D. EIluCe anu daughters, NO. Ezt
East Eighth street, assisted by Mrs. 81. G. o.
Morrison, Mrs. Major Chas. J. Allen, Mrs. f.
Bancroft, Mrs. Gen. NJ. B. Morgan, Mrs. G..
A. B. Shave. s.-. -
Mrs. G. A. B. Shave, No. 227 East Eigh.
street, with Mrs. J. s. Prince and daughter
49, DE SOTO STREET..
Mrs. H. M. Smyth and daughters, No. Sc
De Soto street, assisted by Mrs. Gen.
R. W. johnson, Miss Steele, Miss Smyth,
of West Point, Miss Susie Thompson, Mrs.
A. B. johnson, Fort Smelling.
Mrs. Gen. r. w. johnson with Mrs. 81. N.
Smyth, No. Sc De Soto street.
STREET.
Mrs. 81. A. Castle, No. 62 st.. Paul street, as
sisted by Mrs. s. s. Conn, wife of the pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
TROUT BROOK.
Mrs. Edmund Rice, Trout Brook, assisted by
Mrs. A. K. Barnum, Mrs. J. B. Rice, Miss
Thompson, Miss Elmer. Miss Sanborn and the
Misses Rice
Mrs. A. K. Barnum and Miss Thomson,
with Mrs. Edmund Rice, Trout Brook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
ON LAND AND WATER.
DEATH COMES IN MANY UNEXPECT-
ED SHAPES. ..,

Man horribly Msngled by the Cars a.
MenOm0nee, VISA Steamer Blown
Up on the Wabash With Great Loss of
Life-Fatal Result of IA Practical Joke in
Chicago-Serious Rise In the Ohio and
Mississippi DEMONSTRATIONS Iishaps and
Misdemeanors. ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
II. A. q n.

Members of Lincoln Grove, No. II, of Druids,
are hereby cordially invited to attend tho fu-
neral of our late brother, J. III. Evensoa,
which will be at o'clock, December 28th,
1879, from his residence, No. $50 Rice street.
BY order of the Grove. ~
..s~ 8. Y. HANFT, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28

The B. d 8. Co.. 81 East Third street, have
fully replenished their stock Of elegant New
Year gift goods, and you will find there every
thing you wish for q return gift.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
New Years Calm

New Years Calling ICards.
The finest assortment in the city Ut Sherwood
Hough's Gem bookstore. Corner Third and
Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Rare Jewels

will be exhibited this week. elegantly mounted
in Rings, Pins. Crosses etc., for the New Year
gift seekers at P. F. Egan & Co.'s, Green
leafs,) II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Take Notice.

Those gentlemen whoa we were unable to
accommodate before Christmas, are informed
that we shall be fully prepared on Monday
next to receive their orders.
HAAS. The TAILOR, % East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
O. q. nj. CoNE.
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 28-1 A. n.|ndications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Falling, possibly followed by rising
barometer, slightly warmer possibly followed
in tho northern portion by cooler northerly
westerly winds and partly cloudy weather.
For the lake regions, southwest to northwest
winds, partly cloudy weather, occasional ram
or snow, stationary or higher temperature, and
~. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Gold and Silver.

In most exquisite design and finish. All in
the latest styles, and of superb workmanship.
Just received at p. f. Egan & Co.'s, Green
leaf's,) " East Third street. Lovely for New
Year gifts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Skates! Skates!!

Boys, if you want pair of nice skates
cheap, go to Wolterstorf Il Moritz, lbs East
Seventh street. They have fine assortment of
every kind Of skates, and are closing them out
at low figures. 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Autobi0graphtcal.

minneapolis Tribune.
The editor of tho Pioneer Press pirates Of
idiots and towards with tho easy familiarity
of the man who writes his own autobiog-
raphy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Foot Rests

Those handsome and low priced Foot Rests,
so long expected, have Just arrived, at the 80
Cent atora
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
NEW YEARS CALLS.

4 List of Those Who Will Receive Janu-
airy LIST.
The names of the ladies receiving on New
Years day, so far as furnished the GLOBE,
are given herewith. more complete list
will be published hereafter, and to aid in
making it SO, all who intend to receive are
requested to supply the information at their
very earliest convenience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
Black Walnut Goods.

Black Walnut Goods.
Splendid line of Black Walnut Goods Of
every description, just received at the 50 Cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
just Opened.

The finest assortment of Upright Pianos in
the city, embracing Chickering Il Sons, Decker
& Son, Hazelton Bros and Ernest Gabler
pianos, all of which must be closed out by
New Years. Buyers can save from S25 to 500
by seeing these pianos before buying, ct F. V.
Bingham's, Opera House block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
More Beautiful Than Ever.

The new goods for New Year Gifts, in Jewel
ry. Silver and Plated Ware, Cut Glass, Bronzes,
etc., just received, at P. F. Egan & Co.'s,
(Greenleaf's,) II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28

Prices we will make you on Cloaks and Dol
mans will simply astonish you. Don't miss q
good chance. See advertisement.
EsrERLEY & HENEMANN,
1O3 and los Seventh street, corner of Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
New York Bank Statement.

New York, Dec. 27.-The following is the
weekly statement of the New York associat-
ed banks:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28

Go to the B. Il 8. Co.'s, 81 East Third street,
for your return New Year gifts. Their stock
is complete in every department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28
THE GOVERNOR RATIFIED,

LEWISTON, Me-, Dec. N.-The Fusionists held
a large meeting in the city hall tonight to rat
ify the action eft the governor and council.
About 5000 people were present and very en-
thusiastic. The meeting was called to order by
u. T. Noyes, and Nathan Morrill, was made
chairman. A committee with Calvin Secord AZ
chairman was appointed to wait on the GOV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-28

6leighs cheap. Sec want column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-17
TEE rouxrzs or sgHy.
4 sYeii-Gclnnt Vein anI Some Goo
Gre.

4 syelf-Gc,isint Vein aaI Some soo;i
Gre.
The placing Of the management in the
hands Of an experienced miner seems to
promise well for the future of this prop
erty. Superintendent j. G. Powell informs
us that he is driving work vigorously and
has a good and reliable company behind
him. Mining men have long viewed the
Fourth Of July as one OF the very best
properties on Prospect Mountain. The
vein which passes through the ground
from northwest to southeast is remarkably
regular aud well defined, and carries ore
of fair grade. The walls of the ledge from
the surface to a depth Of more tlian three
hundred feet could not be better or more
satisfactory. In tunnels. shafts, drifts.
etc., a vast nm. probably not far short of
500, 600, has been expended on the mine.
OF course a very considerable portion of
this amount was expended to little or no
purpose. Under the present competent
management, however, We may confidently
predict that all work will be done in the
right direction. In fact, Mr.. Powell has
already taken cut n very handsome batch
Of ore, which he will ship and have reduced
the present month, and he has no doubt
that he Will be able to make shipments
right along. The mine is on a better basis
than ever before, and we have faith that it
will give a good account Of Itself before the
coming summer is over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-17
Another Arrival.

lcng-expeeted visitor made her appear
ance at the house of Mr.. George w. Baker
yesterday morning, and the delighted
father lost all interest in law cases for the
nonce, and dumbfounded several clients
by glowing descriptions Of "his girl" OF
course they voted him a sad scamp until
he proceeded to explain that the girl he was
talking about wasn't the kind they were
thinking about, and that ho referred to a
Miss Baker who had just made her advent in
the Baker family. We extend our congratu-
lations to the happy father and mother,
and the SENTINEL boys do likewise, with
the observation that it isn't every man
who has the good sense to remember that
they always take champagne on such occa-
sions, and they therefore rated George a
devilish good fellow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-17
oys yHwisaG POPULATION.



A Eureka correspondent Of the San Fran
cisco "Hebrew Observer" writing under
the nom de plume Of Quartz Rock" has
this to say concerning our jewish popuIa-
ton:
Ne have here I13 Jewish sonls of ell
ages aud sexes. Among the number are II
families, comprising 40 souls, and baehe-
Tors, or single men, numbering 43. Among
the total number there are % adults and
81 under 10 years Of age. Their nativity
is rs follows: American, including all the
children, IL Prussian, 43 Bavafian, 8 /;
Bohemian, 6 English, 2 French, l Rus
sian. Z total, ll3.
Tire combined capital Of our Jewish pop
%ulation, as taken from the assessment roll,
is. in roand numbers. S350.G0G allowing
onc-half OF this amount for their Just
debts and liabilities, would still leave them
worth, absolutely in their own right,
$l75 coo, or very near Sl,o50 for every
man, woman and child in our Jewish CON-
munity. That speaks volumes for their
industry and frugality. Nevertheless, our
people are very liberal in their contribu-
ions and donations, not alone towards the
building aud maintaining Of the ~varions
Christian churches, but some of us even
contribute towards the maintenance of
their pastors, aud 10 say nothing OF the
money we spend in pa;ronizing their fairs,
parties, church concerts, and for other
shows" for the benefit Of some church.
We have
4 Ea9aEw ID SCHOOL,
~inaugurated some months ago by yogr
Doctor Messing, aud that step alone will
make his memory dear TO us, aud the rev.
erend gentleman may feel an honest pride
in the good results of his mission to this
place. The progress of the entire little
school is gratifying, but the progress of
some of the little ones is proligious. 1t
may seem incredible that in twelve consee-
utivo Sundays, or rather in twelve lessons,
each lesson not exceeding ten minutes in
duration, children who had never before
SO mneh as seen II Hebrew alphabet, should
be able to read Hebrew tiuentlyl Yet
such is a positive fact. We have one little
miss Of nine golden mmer and two lads
eight and nine years, respectively, whose
proficiency in Hebrew reading is wonder
ful. Nor are these children less proficient
in the other branches taught. Primarily,
We have to Thank Dir. Messing, next, DR..
Rocklnan, no less for his zeal than for his
generous distribution Of candies among
the children, m last, but not least, Mes
danes Ashim, Steler and Levy are entitled
70 our grateful acknowledgements for the
faithful manner in which they discharge
the self-imposed task Of giving instruction
to all the children parents wish TO send.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-17

Does ~ unse,.Ie Ola Theoriess

II was mentioned in these columns a few
days ago that an important development
had been made in a mine lying a little
south of Ruby Hill. We have since gath
cred fuller particulars. The name of the
mine is tho Phil. Sheridan. and it is stu
atod down by the gulch from tAe old Buck
eye and Champion claims OF the Eureka
Consolidated. The mine is owned by Jim
Allen, old man Hutchinson, and some
others whose names we do not recall. The
strike was made about -four days since.
The mine is worked by a perpendicular
shaft of 1875 feet, aud q drift to the north
ward of 60 feet. We have 1t on what we
regard as reliable authority that ON Tnes-
day at noon the drift showed more than
six feet of clean ore of very high grade for
Ruby Hill. As we are informed. the ore
goes unusually high in gold. But the
formation is the most interesting feature OF
the new development. As is well known, a
large reef Of qnartzite furnishes the
foot wall of the Ruby mines proper, the
hanging wall being shale. This has been
for a long time the accepted theory, and
nothing in the nature OF paying ore was be-
lieved to exist behind or south aud west
of the quartzite. If the new find should
prove as important and permanent as many
seem to believe it will, this theory will
have been exploded. In the Phil. sher-
idan the ore body makes directly under the
quartzite, the latter, as we are told, con-
shutting a perfectly smooth and well-de-
lined hanging wall. This is what lends to
the recent discovery an interest it might
not otherwise possess. II may transpire,
after all, that immense bodies OF paying
ore occur on either side OF the quarizite
and contiguous thereto. Al all events,
further developments in connection with
the Phil. Sheridan strike will he watched
with no small degree Of interest by the
mining men Of tins section. We can only
hope that it may turn ont as we'll as 1t
seems TO promise at this writing.