davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08
DIR. WHITTIER.

No. SO2 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Continues to afford reliable special treatment OF
Private and Urinary Diseases. Perfect cure
guaranteed. SperinatOrrh0ea or Seminal Weak
ness resulting from self:abuse. or sexual excess.
producing nervous debility, night emissions, de-
sP0ndency, dizziness, dmness OF sight pImples
0l the face, weakness OF mind and body and
finally impotency, loss OF sexual power, stefIllty,
etc., uniting the victim for marriage or business
and rendering life miserable. are permanently
cured In shortest possible time. G0nOrrheas.
Gleet, Structures all Urinary diseases and syphi-
GERS in the mouth throat OF on other parts Of the
body, are perfectly cured, and the blood poison
thoroughly eradcated from the system. DIR.
WHITTIER Is regular graduate OF medicine, as
his diploma at office shows his life long special
experience In all private Diseases with purest
MEDICINE prepared by himself, enables him to
cure dfcult cases after others faillt is self-eyl
dent that physician treating thousands OF cases
every year acquires great, skin The establish
ment is central and retired, It'd so arranged that
patients see the doctor ouly. Consultation and
correspondence private andfree Pamphlets sent
sealed for stamp. Medicines sent eyerywhere.--
Hours A. M. to 4 2. NJ, and 8 P. NJ, 10 s P. M.
Sundays from 10 A. M. to l p. M. Everybody
ahOuld read the
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08

gy Probably nothing is truer than that
a thankful spirit has always fresh mat
ter for thankfulness. To praise God for
the past is the sure way to secure mer-
cies for the future. Prayer and praise
live or die together. A gracious, thank
full spirit bespeaks soul prepared for
the highest and sweetest enjoyment on
earth or in heaven.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08
NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINE

Experience has proved that the best is the cheapest
an the fic5 apply generally. But just at sen We
gong To talk about SGWI &c MACH IES. the SEWN
machine in its most .rf-tS form is peculiarly Am
ctn lave iton fhs nlistry whcl mas already reached
such 81 stnc proporlOa1 III this cJlntry destined
increase, for our SEWN MACHINE manufacturers have tn
Ire world market for their goods Among the few
lie ldng machines, tnr Wilson, formerly Constructed Is
md DubteIly one of the b-st. Tbe Wilson
chine, which Is now upon the market IS remarkable
fIr the peculiar CO nha ion mechanism by which all
the movement. urei to make Gh4 stitch rfecied
by few nd simple pIrts. This machine is tn result
years of experiment conducted by skilled workmen The
Wilson Sewing Ilc line COMPANY have i'll tn if
chine reduced the numhar OF Ch moving ana stationary
parts to wonderfully small number, and such part
Employed disposal it'll. is required
to overcome inertia. The machine i'll Iuence
runs lightly ami evenly AMI may BE- prop ied by foot
power at very hls rate of spec L. The Olson Sewing
NJ tchne Com any, witt the spirit whic charActerizes
Western enterprise, ave built lar and prosperous
business whc is conduct ID in the lin b1 dns
in Chic ami they slns the benefits pi C.
n5 the prices OF sewing ic1ines nlble sca e.
II Is &c not generally known that the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company the sG to cut down hi yh prices
and and tbofer ir5tcaSl mlcln9 1T fl price. Mr.
John g. Fox Is the Carson lily gent for thee machines
at who pl ICE of snes5 they inspected.
parison OF machines and prizes is invitei Hahn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08
DISTRICT COURf L.

The following business was disposed o
Yesterday:
C,se uf Mrs. Ellen E. Hixon vs. Pixie,
aud Mcconnell, postponed until 10 O'Clock
this morning, for good reasons shown by tn.
plaintiff.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
hip of Annie and E n,na c. ,ffei, minor heir.
rf Henry C.fel, deceased, hearing of petl
ZION for order of sale of certain real estate
Granted.
Adjourned to 10 oclnck this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08

The error ms impr sinn has gained
~. II N = at because the Temp france Reform
pc p e 8; 'ed heir usual entertainment AT
the c ub roo ms on last Saturday night, nc
m re would be given in the future; hnt that
is not the case The social was omitted at
that time for some unavoidable causes. To-
morrow Nth there will be An
un Usually It active ntertainm mt nfftred
enhr icing Duets, solos, ro.d n.s, dycl ,ma-
tions, and an address. The programme
selected is a very choice one. Every body is
invited. No charge FIR admission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08

9ovERNOR KINKEAD is still at Virginia.
LAST night was the hottest of this summer
SrocKs were somewhat depressed yester
day.
BODIE stocks were very weakened yes
terday.
THB Mint rate for fine silver is 81 II 3-1(
per ounce.
Mr.. NJ. D. HALP1N, formerly of the Stage
is in the city
Coz. c. c. STEVENSON, of Gold Hill, came
down last evening
Mr.. D. W. EARL left for the eastern part
of the State last evening.
The Police Court was unusually quiet yes.
terday /; not even a case of drunk.
CHARLES W. FRIEND's thermometer reached
99a degrees in the shade yesterday.
Mr. Isaac McCoNNELL is in the city, and
in attendance on the District Court.
DR.. BUTTs monograph was again exhibi-
ted opposite the Ormsby House last evening.
CAPT E. b. ZABRIsKIE left for San Fran
cisco last evening, and will be absent several
weeks.
THE Grand Lodge of the knights of pythias
will meet in this city next Monday, the llth
instant.
STATE TREASURER and Mrs. Crockett left
here last evening, in private conveyance, for
Lake Tahoe.
Mn p.N Will biS
prospecting tour south, during the early part
of next week.
The agency of the Nevada Bank, at Vir-
ginia, will at once discontinue the purchase
of stocks for customers.
THE evenings are so cool now at Lake
Tahoe, that outside firtations cannot be car
ried on with any degree of comfort.
THE Secretary of State has caused copies of
the recently enacted statutes to be forwarded
to all parties in the State who are entitled
to them by law.
Bullion southern stage brought in !
one bar of bullion from Marietta and one |
bar from Silver Park yesterday, consigned
to Wells, Fargo & Co.
THE PIcNIo-The picnic of the Methodist
Sunday Schools at Treadway's park yesterday,
was very pleasant affair. The children had
q most excellent time
ARRIVALS. --The following passengers ar
rived per southern stage yesterday afternoon:
Robert Stephens, T. Frazier, J. w. Smith,
William Walsh, L. s. Kimball.
DsPARTUREs.-Thef following passengers de-
parted on the southern stage yesterday morn
ing: J. Roberts, r. r. Boynton, c. Tausig,
Mrs. J. S. Dolan and two children, j. Dur
kin, ]. O'Brien, James Skae, j. $. Melon
aid, J. p Smith and wife, T. c. Waller, j.
Rodsrique. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08
TWO OR MORE SURGEONS

From the National Surgical Institute will
he at the international Hotel, Virginia City,
Nevada, on the 9TH and 9Th of August, and
Golden E .yle H.'re, Reno, Nevada on the 9Th
IF August 1879 Persons afflicted with Spinal
Curvature, Hip Disease, Crooked Limbs,
Club Feet, Diseased Joints, Piles, Fistnla, or
any other bodily defpruity, should not fail t"
consult these surgeons while here, The in
stitution they represent stands unrivaled III
the treatment of their diseases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08
CAUTION.

All parties indebted the Aneric Laundry 60 date
of July 90 hereby notified that only OSCAR T. RAINE
the undersigned authorized to collect
Payment to other parties will not b. rec gnized.
PLEAS ANT MOORE.
Carson, August l, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08
SETTLE SETTLE !

All those indebted to Frank Boskowiz of the One Price
Clothing Store requested settle accounts
or before the LIST OF August, 1879 jeS-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-08

|
| In old times it took nine tailnrs to make a
man. That has all changed, and now one
tailor can make man, with the merest frame
to work on 1t is folly for men to travtl
| around like animated scarecrows when they
can he pnt up in graceful shape, or shabhily
dressed when they can buy an on fit for al
most nothing, and from stock that w"nId
load steamer, at Bnskowifz's great onttitting
establishment. And Bnsko is gentleman.
too, and knows how to treat a customer-dn
not misunderstood MS, he is a temperance
MAINLAND make him feel that he would rather
ne clothed by Boskowitz, though he was
fieeced, than by any other man for nothing
IT has been known in this city for several
DAYS that Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the able editor
of the New York Tribune, is at the Lake,
and that he would visit Virginia prior to his
departure for the East Carsonites have
been expecting the talented gentleman down
on every stage. Yesterday IA young gentle
man connected with the press here, asked
Hank Monk if Mr.. Reid Were still at the
L Ike. Hank replied in his quiet drawl," Yes,
he's up there; l saw him deal faro on one of
I he boats. OF course, that is one of Hal k
fabricAiions; he is such a prevarica' or that
c mt tell when he does tell the truth.
A MUDDLED CAsE.-It is stated that the
attorney for Mccarthy, the wife heater VIII"
WAS publicly placarded in this city on We'd
uesday, will begin proceedings for damages
against Deputy Sheriff Powers and Constable
Stern, the officers who carried the senter ce
of the Court into effect On the other hand,
It is also mOoted that District Attorney d. les
bach intends to appeal from the decision Of
J Judge King, who ruled that the punishment
neted out to McCaathy was unconstitutional, |
70 the Supreme Court.
A TRAMP was caught chasing squaws !
through the street at dusk last evening, by |
'tticer Duncan. The promise to leave town
Early this morning saved him from lmprisUn-
nent.
MORROW the Caledolian picnic takes
lace at Treadways Park. There will be
everal Thousand strangers in the CITY, and
make things look quite lively. Among al
he picnics, that of tle Caledonans is one of
he most enjoyable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
Amy sherwin.

Some people were inclined to find
fault with certain Comstock papers be-
cause OF the a%ppreciative notices they
gave Amy Sherwin when here. These
fault-hndsrs did the same with regard to
Msdjsska. whom the papers here praised
her exquisite acting. She has increased
her worldwide reputation since. and the
New York Tribune says OF Miss Sherwin
In . notice recently Of elijah" by the
Oratorio Society: "0f this young lady.
who was heard also in q few reoitativss
and In the quartet, '0h, come. every
one that thirsteth.' . special word must
be said. She came unheard and unher-
aided; after she had sung the recitstives
Of the Youth In the frst part, everybody
was asking. 'Who Ia sheT She is an
Australian. about twenty years OF age,
has had little musical training. and is
now . pupil Of Signor Ernsni. God has
given her precious gifts; 9 delicious
soprano voice. pure and full. q voice and
heart In IL; q highly musical organiza.
ton. and. We should judge. intelligence
and strong feeling. II fortune prove o.
kind to her a. heaven has been. she
should become, not . good artist merely,
but . great one."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

DxNvEs, COL, December ia sps.
cisl from Santa Fs says that Charles w.
Merritt, q near relative OF General Mer
ritt. late Lieutenant Of the Ninth Cav.
airy. but dismissed some three weeks
400 by q General Court-martial. COM
mittsd suicide In his room at tho Ex.
change Hotel, Santa 70, Friday night,
BY shooting himself through the head.
NoawrcH, Conn, December To-
While Father Quinn. an ex.priest, was
speaking on Roman Catholicism In the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Friday night, q volley OF stones was
thrown through the windows, breaking
the glass and hurling broken Fragments
In on the audience. One girl was cut
about the face. but the meeting was moi
broken up.
ALLIANCE, Ohio. December l5.-The
Continental Hotel, IN this place, wa
burned between IL and l Saturday morn.
ing. Loss, $l4. 200; insured for $40. 000.
M~AscHKsrrR, N. H., December 49,
The anniversary Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Tract Society and Sunday School
Union began Saturday evening. and will
continue till this evening.
SpRMoyIELp, Mass. December To-
The day wssvsrs OF the Lsoowsic Wool.
len Mil, Hampden. have struck for an
increase Of ten per cent. In wages.
GLOUCESTER, December 15.-Ths fsh-
inR season closes with the loss Of 50 yes.
sells, valued ct $3.50. 900. and 260 mon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
Eclipse OF The san.

There will DO an eclipse OF the sun
January II. The eclipse will be invisi-
BILE east Of . line drawn through st.
Joseph. Missouri. and Baton Rouge,
Louisiana. Visible to the western quar-
ter Of North America, the Pacific ocean
and extreme northern edge Of Australia
being central and total along . line
distant twenty miles south Of and paral.
lei to o line drawn through Monterey,
California. Mariposa and Salt Lake City.
Elsewhere It will be partial. The eclipse
will begin a. follows: Denver. Colora.
do, Al. I'm. p. NJ; Santa Fe. New MeIi-
Co, Al. In. P. NJ; Salt Lake City. Utah.
81. GAM. p. NJ; Victoria. Vancouver
Island. Oh. 25m. p. NJ; Portland. Ore
gon. 2h. 29m. p. NJ; San Francisco, Oh.
35m. p. NJ; Monterey. California, Oh.
3sm. p. NJ; Sacramento City. Oh. sem.
p. NJ; Stockton, Oh. 40m. P. NJ; Mari.
posa, Oh. AIM. p. NJ; San Diego. 3h.
6m. P. NJ; in this city, 3b. 4sm. P. M;
the sun setting more or less eclipsed.
At Victoria, Australia. the sun will rise
on the morning OF January IL slightly
sclipssd. tho eclipse continuing for ft.
teen minutes. Next year there will be
six sclipsss Of the sun and two Of the
moon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

At a meeting Of Valley Lodge. No. 9,
+. and A. NJ. Dayton. last Monday
evening. the following named gentlemen
were elected q officers for the ensuing
year: W. NJ. ]. l.. Campbell; 8. W.,
Q. F. Brant; ]. w.. William Stephens;
Treasurer, II. L. johnson; Secretary.
George E. Jaqus. A public installation
OF the officers will take place Monday
evening, 22d inst.
Articles Of incorporation have been
flsd with the County Clerk BY the
Storey Consolidated Quarts and Gravel
Mining Company; principal place Of
business Virginia City; Directors for the
frst six months, E. B. Bssoher. ]. A.
Bornholdt, ]. P. Deinineer. Geo. w. A.
Bond, 9. II. Hancock. John A. Murray,
John Livssay, capital stock, $50, 900;
shares, $40 at 800 each.
u IL reported that very rich ore has
recently bssn struck In the Monte
Christo mine, on Hix.mils Canyon. Ore
from this mine q being. and has for
some months bean. worked BY Thomas
Hawlsy ss mills On the canyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
Btghway Robbery.

Night before last John Dslury. .
butcher working at strouss's Central
Market. Virginia. vas stopped on the
road near Mill street, whore tbs railroad
bridge crosses To the 0phir. BY three
footpsds. Who relieved him OF $26 10.
One OF the thieves frst came up to him
and asked the time OF night. Dslury
said he had NO watch. but thought IL
was about Q o'clock. Al he was thus
answering two men hs had not seen
came up from behind. each ssizing an
arm and holding Il above his head.
While the two men held up his hands
the intsrlocutor went through his pock.
sts. but failed to and any money. De-
Jury nays he had his hands In his pock'
cts and had In them his money when the
men seized bis arms. BE therefore held
on to his money and held Il sloft In his
hands. When the footpsds failed to
and any money in his pockets they vent
for his hands. whom he opened them
and the coin was scattered upon the
ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
Miscellaneous

PrrmsuRo. Pa, December l5.-Ths
banquet rendered General Grant Sstur-
day night at the Monongahsls House BY
the citizens Of Pittsburg was ons OF the
most brilliant and successful social
events In the history Of Pitsburg.
Covers were laid for 200 guests. The
banquet ball was e~laboratsly decorated
with flowers. svergresns. banners, eto.
NEW YoRx. December 16.-Presidsnt
Riley. OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. has received . o~ablegram from
Aspinwall, saying that passengers. mails
and specie are going forward regularly.
It 10 expected that freight transportation
will be resumed BY Christmas. The
damage to the wharf ct Aspinwall will
not exceed $40, 0
ATLANTA, Ga, December 15.-Rev.
W. b. Pledge. recently appointed ct tbs
Methodist Conference In Augusta, to
take charge OF the church In Atlanta.
committed suicide at the Markham
House, In this city, Saturday night, ~
cutting his throat. he Wa . minister
OF prominence and leaves Q family. No
cause u assigned tos The aet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
tr,oAl 70 Z GOLD .uI DAnr nv,I
The Utah GoyernorshIp.

New YoRx, December l6.-A Herald
special, dated Salt Lake City, the l4th.
says: Governor Emery's term Of Office
expired yesterday. Who shall DO next
Govsrnor' Is q question Of great interest
70 the people here. Governor Emery Is
said 70 have had the promise Of reap.
pointmsnt, and his associate Federal
officers have asked for II. Mr.. Neil, OF
the Registers ofioe. formerly Private
Secretary Of President Hayes, 10 recon-.
msndsd for the appointment BY some OF
the citizens Of integrity. - not . politi.
cal hack. but Q man Of brains and back.
bone. who will do honor to the Govern
ment. The laws against polygsmy can
be carried ont to the satisfaction OF the
nation. and they will not be resisted by
the Mormons.
The Legislature meets In . few weeks,
and o new Governor Of the character
described 10 wanted to meet the issues
which must be joined here for the nsIt
few years, II Congress acts as recon-.
msndsd In the Presidents message and
by the resolutions already introduced
In the House OF Representatives,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
Burned to Death.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. December IT,
About 8 A. NJ. yesterday the two-story
brick livery stable occupied by ]. ellis,
on the corner OF Scott and Elm streets.
was discovered TO be In flames. aud In q
few hours was wholly destroyed. The
flames communicated to o cotton com.
press adjoining, which was also de-
stroyed. The family Of ellis were asleep
In the second story. and the only safe
Avenue OF escape being cut of when they
were aroused. MI. ellis and his wife
dropped their children out Of the win.
dow TO the ground below on Scott street.
The wife was suffooated BY the smoke,
and. falling back. was burned to death.
Gillis jumped from 0 window and wal
picked up in an unconscious condition.
Total loss, $35, 900; insurance, $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

Ireland's Troubles.
DUBLIN, December 13.-Farmer Demp-
ssy and his family, who were sviotsd
from their holding at Lsonamoore yes.
tsrday by the sub.shsrif Of Mayo. with
q large force Of police. remained upon
the scene Of their eviction throughout
the night. The spectacle was pitiful.
aud the sight OF the homeless family
sitting on the roadside did not tend to
impress the multitude Of people gath.
cred from the surrounding country with
q more favorable opinion OF land laws
and the manner OF their execution. The
Dsmpseys were taken to Ballins today,
where they were offered temporary shell
ter and food. The people made no dis.
turbsncs nor any attempt 10 regain pos.
session Of the premises. The police
also remained on guard till morning.
One account says the trials Of Davitt,
DAILY and Killen have been abandoned.
Another asserts that they have not all
been abandoned, but does not specify
which one Of them is to be tried. DAILY
and Davitt are practically at large with.
out bail, as they never gave bail for their
appearance at Dublin.
The case OF Killsn was yesterday taken
from Counselor Rea's hands and his
bail arranged by = Dublin solicitor.
Placards have been posted throughout
County Kerry, II 10 believed at the In.
stance OF O'Donoghus, who has hereto.
fore opposed the N~stionalists. calling for
q monster meeting ct Killarney, on the
Goth instant. The language OF the pla-
cards Is violent, but invites agitation
within tho law.
It is stated that q detachment OF 200
infantry Is ordered from Ballinrobe,
C~onnaught, to the nsighborhood OF Bal.
lin, where o great land meeting Is an.
nounced for Sunday, to be In readiness
In the event Of disturbance.
LONDON, December l3.-Thsre has
been constant political animation during
the week. Three Cabinet Ministers
spoke. Lord Salisbury and the Duke
Of Richmond made speeches dsprecat.
ing the agitation OF land reform. oppos.
ing peasant proprietorship, and admit
ting that there is general depression, but
suggesting no remedy.
Hon. William H. Smith, First Lord OF
the Admiralty. discussed the Zulu war.
and affirmed that the Government In.
purely defensive measures, but
Sir Bartle Frere exceeded his In.
atruotions. He denied that the Govern.
desired the annexation Of Zulu.
land, and advocated moderation In the
general South African policy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
THE MIDDLE MINES.
A Change Of Management as n
0suId 4 Cusry-An Exp,suasion
OF she Change Of Bsse as u
Davago Nine.

At the annual meeting Of the Could q
Curry Mining Company. held yesterday
afternoon in San Francisco, the control
Of the mins was given TO Alvinza bay.
ward and W. 8. Hobart by IN unani.
nous vote Of s3.444 shares. The fol-
lowing Board OF Directors was elected
for tho ensuing year: W. 8. Hobart. W.
8. Lyle. A. Hayward. A. B. Hull. Rob.
srt Sherwood. Solomon Hsydenieldt, sr.
and William Kohl. The nsv Board will
meet today for organization.
Relative to the proposition to stop the
Savage pumps, the Post last evening
publishes an interview with Alvinza
Hayward. He said he had a. yet re-
osivsd no direct particulars. and the
action OF the Savage Company was .
complete surprise TO him. OF course. II
the Savage mine ceased pumping. the
water would rise In the Hale & Noroross
10 the 2200 level and prevent all work
below. He had not had time TO invest.
gate the matter. but should set about II
at once. John W. Coleman. on behalf
Of the managers OF tho Savage mine. gave
the following eason for their action:
The 22OO level Of the Savage miue had
been thoroughly explored south Of the
incline and nothing had been found.
two crosseuts having passed through
the vein. To reach and open another
level at present would subject the stock.
holders to enormous expense, owing to
the intense heat and strong flow Of
water; In fact II had cost the company
nearly $4,000 per month to work and
drain the mine and pay It's pro rata
towards the construction OF the Comb.
nation shaft and running OF the lateral
branches OF the Sutro tunnel. This OK.
psnss was fearful. and the mansgsrs, all
Of whom are heavy stockholders. had dc.
cidsd to cease pumping and allow the wa.
ter to rise until q drift had been run from
the Combination shaft and connected
with the Savage incline IN the $500
level. Il would take about three months
to run the drift, and whom II was com.
plstsd there would be no further neces-
sity for using the pumps. ss the water
would flow out to the Combination
shaft and thence be pumped into the
Sutro Tunnel. BY this means the OK.
penses at the Savage would be reduced
to ons.fourth per month Of what they
are at present. Mr.. Coleman said the
Savage managers had no hostile intention
toward the Hale 4 Norcross people. and
they would be given ample time to pro.
tsct themselves. They could, II desired,
erect bulkhssds In the drifts connecting
with the Savage. and thus keep out the
water. or the Savage pumps would be
kept running II the Hale x Norcross
people would stand the expenses OF the
same. The action OF the Savage Com
pany was purely economical, and no
work would be done In the lower levels
except at greatly reduced cost.