davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery
No. 25 Third St. are guaranteed to be frstclass
Prices to suit the times. J. II. PErKRs Proprietor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

THE Photograph Gallery Of WIN. Shew has been
removed from IFS to 523 Kearnv St San Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
CURE FOR CANCER.

Re1 Clover care3 Calfcer, Salt i.henm and .v
Other blood direaeest For differences and ui ,a,
ticu est address W Z. Medium. sole agent for pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
22 FEET OF MfusTp ArvoN.

Adans Map oS'lI stor% sender. by mos. Nam,
object lrsso ihe IIteyenicrts Of every nstinn'
aocitn! l,,ocrn .aci sor profane Cirsr to the
rendsrr ,r IHlly syncnronizrt. C,iculsTs
iiH prysrs n,vMpfy hlrd y express Agents
OAK land. Cal ''' D''"d"ay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
TO FARMERS AND GRASS GROWERS.

Of hay 10 the acre and from 1901 20 400 bushels OF
roots. good feed tor oil stock. For circulars and
Ir.ce llst address ARTHUR IA SLOk,
Watson, Atcbisoa Co Missouri.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
DR.. Spinney & Co..

II KeRruy 81. San Francisco. fhere are f n
men from thirty to sixtHyenrs or age suUsr
general prostrAtiOn aid weakening OF tne ~ ~
when they can nos sccouBt for. Dr. spinner -,
guarantee perfect cure in all such cssc. hnu
r,irte restoration OF the physical nnd nervous .
Cail or address AS above SER rT Ut, SUM-
Co.'saew pamphlet sosc Alyt 10 d r. c'o"'e'e' ..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07
&
I)el'niel'es Nouvelles.

-John lemoinc u &c nOmmr
senatcur inamOvib'c, sauf les tvG.
mcments.- ~ ismavk angmrntc vol.
ar,ntc c0ntre IL Francv.-Sl. Val.
Iiercst vemu i Paris.-Ume collision
do chcmin de- fer a ell lien aux en-.
viroms dc Paris. Sept personmes ont
etc tnees 1t 90 l~less"es.
On dit IN condition imttrieurc
tic In Rnssic critiqme.
-L'lrlanhe atiamfc fait I'm M.
pei a Ia presso europ"enmc.
LA Rnssi", CONNIE vAlirmagmc,
augmente sea nrmees.
-M Mexiq"e change son minis.
terc.
LES cvt1nes irlamdais aprclIcnt
Parnell Ill calominatenr. C'est pcu
l,0li. Est CO justcf Quot 9niI Ell
s"it, on sonscr,t liberalement pour
IL malhcnrcusc anligte.
la Pennsylvania votern pour
Grant 4 IL Convention rtpublicaine
dc Chicago.
LA Legislature dc In Louisiana
Il acco'de leurs sitgrs 4 NM. Dupa,
IS ct Dugas. ".".n
lie mini>trc francais 4 Wash.
ington, Outrey, a declare quo IL
gOuvrrncmeut francais n'avait an.
cnn int6rIt personnel dams IL canal
liz Panama. ..M
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07

M. Marin, prestidigitateur, e.
merveille IL NOnvelle ORLEANS par
ses tours. II ferait volontiere cr0ire
aux miracles II y a meme DIES mira
Giles Qui ne valent pas ses tours.
IAbeille dit:
lie bill No. l de Chambre, sur le.
0uel IL cOmit6 juliciuire u mit un
rapport deliverable. doit rcvenir
lundi devMnt Ia Chambre. Nous9 es.
perons quill sera rcjct6. Nous avons
traite ~ ertesso Ii question rOrsQu'
ellie s'est pr6sentee devant IN Con.
vention, ct nous ne 10 discuterOns
pas de noMveau 4 fond. Cc bill md.
connait tous les ),riUcipes du lr0it
dies gems ut du droit naturtl, viole
Ia Constitution DIES Flats. U mis- ct
est en opposition forMclle avec les
articles dc Ia constitution Vul abo.
dissent les monopoles ct les privil6.
ges Ut lMi interlisent d. 6xer Il
prlx du travail.
Ce hill ant contfaire 4 tons les
iroits humans, au dsOit de proprit.
t., 4 In libert6 de Mndnstrie It du
travail, 4 IL libcrt6 des cOntrats. II
est encore cOntraire aux imttrIts du
port de In Nouvclle.O Orleans. C'eat
lc bill IL plus anti d6mocratique gu
OH puisse imaginer. lAaltgislata,c
IN $50, al premier al ! sdsciarts
sAA
Flats Unis. &c bill a,.rait L. meme
sort. II vaut done mieux le rejetcr
/ une bonnie tois."
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07
A VENDRE.

ENSEMBLE OU -BErAREMENT.
10. me machine \ vapcur ct
M,nilloire lie Ia force lie % chevanx.
90. Une pompc dc l2 louces 4
rotation. ]a
81 trouvant actnellement sur
llnabitnt,0n Cagnointti.
S'ndrcss~r 4
Mr.. JOSEPH GAMER, ~
Welcome +. u. ST
st. James.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07

JMi meme entendu dire que Tab.
be Renarl ttait devcuu prtlat 1T
quill porte aujourd'huit IL mitre
episcopale.
j. GENTIL.
nm.Anua.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07
&&Ayp @AuAn.
~nH~#er,

Dams lev f~Milles mOisies
Dun livrc dc longtemps,
Livre dc poasies
Qu'on lit u dix Init ana
Et 1ui lMrait superbe,
J'Ai retrOmvA tnnt6t
IL rcstc dun hrim h'herbc,
On dune t1eur rlut6t.
Etnit CO nnc penste
Ga Il N'oublirz.rasI
LII epuicmr ELI. Gee
Vrniment ne 10 dit pas.
All ! Oui. cs;tait Marie,
Mon avril r%ayOmAnt,
Ma jcnnrsse frnrir
Gramd'nnman mHiutc, an.
JIG.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07
DEU1LLETON
HEUlLLETON
Dbl
IA @s
LA POMME.
VIII.

VIII.
Je vous al dit one labb6 jerome
venait aouve,t s'asseoir 4 Ia table
De mon uerc, ct que mons etions
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-02-07
JOSEPH
BLACKSMITH,
1lluIllsTf An llllIlul
DOMnldHOmvbl1e Lu, .

Mr.. Joseph Fcrricr informs his fricnds
and the public, that the partnership here
tofore existing between Mr.. .Ios. lcard and
himself has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
He w%illcontinnc tho same Kind u fbusiness
ut thcoll stand. wllcye lie is ready to execute
at shortest notice all work entrusted to
him, pertaining to the trades OF
aunsmith, L:eksnt,h, Blacksmith, wheelwnsht
and c~oachInAker.
Buggies. Carriages, Wagons and Carts
repaired III u workmanlikc inner Mt pri-
ccs to snit the times.
Old Vehicles taken In Exchnss fer New.
Rssstting Of Wheels. Three kulss Cart: IS
The Manufacture Of
Plantation Ca Is Md WAGONS
q spt rialty. Inspection and comparison Of
work aud prices with tLosc If other ma
kcrs will show u difference Of from ten to
twenty per cent.
AL WORK GUARANTEED.
march 81, III
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04

said they we're going to investigate Republican
frauds this winter. He said, sit is the only
way we can counterfeit this steal"
DR.. Nathaniel Cannon OF Mechanic Fails
testified that he had known Swan for ten
years. Had conversation with him In rela-
ton to the count out Thursday; Jan. /. In
which Swan said he didn't Bellows In the cotint
out. He was going to Augusta eafly as thes
had more deviltry than usual to study up this
winter. He said he should vote to seat at once
members from cities. Understood from him
that he was going to act the part of an honest
man. Was not surprised at that statement
from Swan. The people all said that was
what they expected he'd no. They called him
"Honest Tom"
Llewellyn Libby of Albion testified that he
was one of the Deputy Sheriffs of Kennebec
county and was here the first of the session.
Saw Wallace r. White Tuesday forenoon in
the grand jury room, substantiating the state
ment of White that he went in the after paper
during an interview with Swan. Had heard
conversation between White and Swan and
made the remark "White has Weakened
Fusisionist there"
John M. Sewell of Clinton testified to seeing
Swan and White talking together at the time
mentioned by Libby.
This closed the testimony for the afternoon.
Committee will continue work tomorrow after
noon.
The opinion on all hands seemed to be that
Whites testimony was clear, straightforward
and to all appearances honest. This is the ex-
preston on every hand.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
MINOR KILOGRAMS,

Jerry Lepper, the law partner of Senator
Bayard, died at Wilmington yesterday morn
ing of apoplexy.
Parnell was enthusiastically received in
Peoria, ILL.,, Tuesday night
81. Keyser has been arrested in Keyser, w.
Va, for murder in 1865.
City Marshal Brown killed an ex-convict
named Griffin in Springfield, KY, who attack
ed him with intent to kill.
At the Tay Bridge inquiry, evidence in re-
Duttal was given on behalf of the railway COM
pany, but was generally unsatisfactory.
AT Ashton-under-Tyne 10000 cotton weavers
have struck in consequence of refusal to ad-
vance their wages 5 per cent.
Cook Hovey, late city clerk of Nobana, O.,
alleged to be defaulter in $4,000, has been
arrested at London, Ont
1t is said that France is negotiating with
England and the United States with view of
terminating the Gillian war.
A San Francisco despatch says that j. w.
Macky has bought out the entire mining inter-
ests of j. G. Flood
Mr.. Noyes, the American minister to Paris,
has returned from his tour to East Africa and
Spain and resumed his functions
The coroner's jury in the Donnelly inquest
at Lucan, Ontario, returned a verdict that
James Donnelly, Judith Donnelly, Thomas
Donnelly and Bridget Donnelly were muir
dered and burned by some party or parties
unknown.
Count Litta, first secretary of the Italian
legation In New York, is dead.
M. M. Treadway, deputy collector of inter-
nal revenue at Danvilie, Va, was convicted
yesterday of embezzlement
The Western Union Co. has enioined the
American Union Co. from building telegraph
lines in certain streets of New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 4.
Volcanic Phenomena.

The extraordinary news from San Salvador
of the bursting forth of a volcano out of the
bosom of the lake of Ilopango, on Dec. 81, re-
calls the yet more acknowledgements of
the sudden elevation of the volcano of Jorullo,
in the province of Michuacan, Mexico, in the
nighttime, between Sept. % and %, 1889. The
spot where this fiery mountain, larger and
higher than the Storm King, on the Hudson,
suddenly sprang into being was a peaceful
plain, occupied by sunny farms and groves of
the guayava, a fruit tree much priced in Mexi-
CO. For several months before there had been
frequent and heavy shocks of earthquake
Around the newly created mountain, which
belched forth fire, ashes, mud, hot water and
stones. arose innumerable smaller elevations
hOrnitoS, little ovens, the natives call them
Similar phenomena seem to have taken place
in the San Salvador eruption. The despatch
from Panama says that after the eruption be-
gan conical hills arose from the lake, one in
the center being distinguished above the rest
by its greater height and size. This central
peak seemed to be increasing in size faster
than the others, and from its summit shot out
smoke, steam, flame and stones, while the
water of the lake was in state of violent
commotion and seemingly boiling. The far
ther details of this wonderful phenomenon will
excite the greatest interest. Humboldt has
recorded the fact that when the earthquakes
preceding the formation of the volcano of
Jorullo began, the volcano of Colima, 112
miles distant, which had been in eruption, was
observed to become suddenly quiet. 1t is not
unlikely that similar evidence of connection
will be found between the new volcano in San
Salvador and some other fiery hill belonging
TO the same mountain system.
There is a curious accord that one can hardly
help remarking between the restless political
condition of the republics that crowd the mar
row region between the two Americas and the
wonderful volcanic phenomena that surround
them. The world is not more astonished by
the springing up of amountain out of howery
plain, or quiet lake. than by a revolution
such as has just been witnessed in that region,
whose leaders politely postponed the coup detat
to give M. de Lesseps chance to see where he
could best dig a canal.-N. Y. Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
xLv1th CONGRESSES Session.
SENATE.
WAsfiINaroN, Mar


A communication was received from the
Secretary Of War transmitting information
regarding the officers retired from the army
since the act of June 1875
Several House bills for the removal of polit-
ical disabilities of individuals were reported
adversely.
On motion of Morrill, the Senate took up and
passed the bill for the relief of Chester A.
Arthur, collector of Now York, relieving him
from liability for discrepancies in the accounts
of subordinates, ETC., amounting to $11 900.
Senate passed the House bill to amend the
Revised Statutes in relation to drawback on
certain imported articles.
The morning hour having expired Mr.. Lo-
gan resumed his remarks ON the FitZ John
Porter bill.
At $3.50 Logan suspended his remarks but
will resume tomorrow.
Senate went into executive session and when
the doors reopened adjourned
HOUSE.
Certain miscellaneous business was DISPOSED
of.
Motion to dispense with the morning hour to
consider the refunding bill was lost and the
House resumed the bill regulating removal of
cases from state to Federal courts.
Morning hour expired without final action
on the bill and the House proceeded to the con-
sideratiOn of Senate resolutions relative to the
late Senator Houston.
Several eulogies were delivered and the
House at D o'clock, as a further mark of re-
spect to deceased, adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
WASHINGTON.

ment Printing House.
WASHINGTON. March "a very extensive
reduction in the working force of the govern
ment printing Office was suddenly made to-day
in consequence of the almost entire exhaustion
of the appropriation. About 1000 men and
women are thrown out of employment and
will remain idle until the deficiency appro-
priation pending before the House committee
shall be made. Sufficient force has been re-
tanned to get out the Congressional Record
and do the necessary work of the department
for few days longer.
A False Charge Against Senator Hill.
Miss Raymond, in whose behalf suit has
ton, declares she has no claim whateyer
against Senator Hill, that he is not her Sc
ducer, that the papers in the case were filed
without her knowledge or consent and against
her solemn protest.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
THE FRAUDULENT COUNT.
Another Forgery IN the Returns
Discovered.
HOW THE BERWICK RE-
TURN WAS DOCTORED,
A RascallylP Performance With
RtheHFairfeld Return.
Ex-Councillor Brown in an I'm
pleasant Predicament.
Elk Councillor Brown in an I'm.
pleasant Predicament.

AUGUSTA, March 3.-Mr. Hale's committee
today took up the Representative return of
the town of Berwick. The Governor and
of ballots did not agree with the whole number
of votes it was a fatal defect. In Berwick the
return of the whole number of ballots given by
the clerk was 561. In fact the whole number
of votes was but 531, and attention had previ-
ously been called to this. The return was
figured up carefully and this fact was found.
The word 60 has been changed to 81 by erasing
60 and inserting 80. The return was identified
by j. w. Wakefield of Bath, who had seen it
before and testified positively that was the re-
turn. Berwick was Fusion town.
Fairfield in Somerset county was the next
taken up. This case is one where Garcelon
said there were two returns, and the town,
which gave large Republican majority, was
thrown out. The selectmen of the town and
the town clerk and Major Charming of Gov.
Smiths staff, were before the committe. Two
by the town officers as made by them under
the following circumstances: The selectmen
and town clerk testified that on election day
they sealed up the returns and sent them to
the office of the Secretary of State. Shortly
after it occurred to them that they had made a
mistake in counting by not giving the Fusion
candidates all the votes they had received,
and as they had preserved all the ballots new
count was made and it was found that % more
votes should be added to the Fusion candidates
for county officers, Senators and Representa-
tives. S. S. Brown of the Governors Council
who lives in Fairfield, suggested that second
set of returns be made out and forwarded to
the Secretary of State. 1t was done on new
set of blank returns giving the number of bal
lots for each candidate, which was the correct
count. In order that there might be no mis-
take, slips were attached by mucilage to
each return and written thereon was
Amended return from the town of Fairfield"
Sept. 25th, 1879. The selectmen and investi-
eating committee found that after the returns
had reached the hands of the fusion officials
some one had taken off the slips attached to
the senatorial and representative returns, and
the marks where they were pasted on were
plainly observable. The Governor and Coun-
Gil then declared that there were two original
returns from Fairfield, one contradicting tn Q
the other, and threw both out, counting in
fusion representative, though Fairfi cid is a
strong Republican town. Councillor Brown
furnished the blanks, but seems to have ne
elected to inform the Council under
what circumstances they we're made out.
Maj. Charming testified that he was a life
long Democrat but was surprised to see Fair
field counted out on any such grounds. Coun-
cillor Brown will now be called upon to ans
wer to the committee concerning his part in
this little transaction.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
The Militia to be Re-uni.
formed.
REFUSAL TO INCORPORATE
A MINING COMPANY.
Work of the Valuation Commits
sion.
Especial DESPATCH to The Press.l

lSpeclal DeSpatcn 10 the fIeSe.
AUGUSTA, March 3.-Day after tomorrow
the Legislature will have two sessions a day.
The afternoon sessions will probably be devet-
ed mostly to debate. There is considerable
work yet to be done. and although an early
adjournment is looked forward to, still it may
be prolonged to a later day than is expected.
Next week, Wednesday, the Rockland divis.
ion case will come up in the Senate again,
which is likely to provoke discussion. There
are numerous other matters, many of them of
trivial character, which are likely to raise
the foodgates of eloquence.
The passage of the appropriation of $4,000
today in the House, by such an overwhelming
vote, was splendid triumph for the military.
There were several leading members who in
tended to make speeches in favor of the APP
preparation, but as there was no opposition,
and as the remarks of Goulding of West Wa
terville were so appropriate and in keeping
with the temper Of the House, they kept their
seats.
Adverse legislation was reported and &C
cepted on several important educational mat
ters. The capital stock of the National Bell
Telephone Company was limited to $4,000.
anu 1iio uiil given y passage. 1uo I1OuSo OF
dered the valuation commission to report
forthwith what progress they have made. The
House to-day refused to incorporate another
mining company at the instance of Prof.
Young of Brunswick, who believes that nine
out of ten of these mining companies are
swindles, and that if any company wants to
incorporate they can do it just as we'll under
the general law as by special legislation.
The State Valuation Commission adopted an
order today, calling on the overseers of towns
for specific information in regard to bank stock
taxed in their several towns
VIM. w. Mason of Limerick, one of the
clerks of the commission, resigned today, and
David s. Austin of North Berwick, was elected
in his stead.
Hearings were given to the assessors of New
castle, John F. Hilton and Franklin Weber
of st. Adams, and W. G.. Sargent of Sedg-
wick.
There is a feeling that the salary of the Gov
ernor is meagre and inadequate, and a report
will shortly be made to the legislature fixing it
at not less than $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04

Boston, March 3-[Reported for the Press].- The
Ohio and nnsylvania-Picklock, 58 d6Oc: Choice
Xxx at 54a56c; Fine X 54956c; Medium 57a58c;
Coarse 5O452c. Michigan-Extra and Xxx 53a55;
Fine 52953c; Medium 55956c; Common 48a5Oc..
Other Western--Fine and X 52954c; Medium 559
56c; Common 4895Oc; Pulled, Extra 45955c; Su-
perfne 47(970c; No 1 at 3504Oc. Combing fleece
52@60; Fine delaine 5295Sc; California 20945c;
Texas 2594Oc; Canada pulled 45955c; do Combing
50952c;S Smyrna, washed 18a27c;unwashed 12915
Australian 5O156c; Donskoi 23@281ac.
The market for Wool is very and prices are grad
ually strengthening as supplies become reduced for
present and future delivery.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
MAINE.
Biddeford's Aid to Ireland

Biddeford's Aid to Ireland
BIDDEFoRD, March "a large meeting was
held last night in City Hall to raise funds to
relieve the distress in ireland. The meeting
was called to order by James Costello, who an
nounced Hon James A. Strout as cha irman
and Charles A. Moody and Michael Burns
treasurers. A large committee was app point ed
to take up collection, which amounted to
about $500.
Fire in Waldoboro.
WALDoBoRo, March 3.-Burned at Wins
lows Mills, Waldoboro, at o'clock this morn
ing, building containing tenement and hall
owned by John Cash. Total loss. Insured
for $500 in the Penn Comp any. Cause incen-
diary.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
European Markets.

LONDON. Mch 3.-Consols at 81 1916 for money
and 81 1916 for account
LONDON, March 3-12.3O p. M.-American secu-
rites United States bonds, new 5s, 1854, 41as,
1101A new As, 1093s.
LIVERPOOL, March 3-12.3O P M.-Cotton market
rmer; Middling uplands at Tad; orleans 73s ;sales
5000 bales; for speculation and export 1000; re-
ceipts 2, 400, American 1900.
LIyERPooL, March 3-12.3O P. M.-Flour at log
ID; Winter Wheat 11@11 8; Spring Wheat 10 5
II 1@11 q; Corn at 31s; Peas at g. Provisions,
&e.,-Pork at 81 8; Beef at 10; Bacon at SO So
80 3; Cheese at 10; Lard 80 6. Tallow 35, at Lon
don A g..
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
EUROPE.

Attempted Assassination of Gen. Nell
koff.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March Seen. Melikoff
chief of the new supreme executive commits
sion, was fired at by young man this after
noon when alighting from his carriage at his
residence He was not hurt The culprit was
Immediately seized by the Cossacks.
Disciplining Member of Parliament.
LONDON, Mar. 3. Mr.. Grissell was brought
to the bar of the House of Commons TODAY,
when he read a most humble apology. North
cote, aminst cheers, moved his committal to
Newgate and the motion was adopted without
debate or discussion. He will be imprisoned
during the pleasure of the House.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-04
Bankers,
Cor. Middle and Exchange Sts.,


This Company is being formed for the
purpose of mining and milling silver
ores and other minerals in the towns of
Acton and Lebanon, in the State Of
Maine. The mine owned by this Com
pany consists of six hundred lineal feet
on the Acton vein, so called. and Is To-
Gated about eight hundred feet soSther-
Mining Company" property.
Contracts have been made for the re-
Quired shaft house and blacksmith shop
HOSTING engine and boilers, and other
required tools for developing the mine,
and work is now progressing on the
main shaft, which is to be six feet by
twelve feet, and is intended to strike the
vein at about sixty feet below the sur
face. Said shaft is to be sunk to the
depth of seventy-five feet and then de-
liyered to the Bullion Company with the
above buildings and machinery.
In addition to the above the Bullion
Company will in the early spring erect
first.class mill upon the ground which
will contain the latest appliances known
in this country for the concentration Of
ores.
Under date Of January &c, 1880, the
following contracts were entered into
for the boilers, engine and cOncentra-
ton machinery for said mill, viz:
!: For sixty horse power engine and
boiler, set up complete, having power
fer one hundred ton mill.
2. For the required machinery for
complete mill for the concentration Of
not less than fifty (5O) tons Of ore per
diem capacity, with suitable shafting,
pulleys, gear wheels, etc., to connect
and drive said machinery.
The Bullion Company will organize
with capital Of $3.50, 0O0.OO-divide
into fifteen thousand shares par value of
$1,000 per share. One-thfrd or five
thousand shares Of the capital stock will
be set aside and used for working capital
The subscription price for this stock
will be $500 Per share, subject to adj
vance without notice. No subscription
received less than 500. Each 800
paid i'm entities the subscriber to twenty
shares Of stock par value $1,000 per
share.
The direction and management Of this
Company will be placed in the hands of
well.knOwn business men and the mine
and mill will be worked for the benefit
of the stockholders.
Subscription books will close March
81, 1850.
Certificates of stock will be issued
April LIST, 1880.