davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-06
MINING NEWS.

=. TUE NHIVNUV uUA1EU. :.
There Wcta hnses On the Chicago Uoari OF 1900
4harcs Of Chlvaxo j. aitvcr CtiG ut 10; G0D shares
Of ehanpuduah common ut 390GeSys, and 900
saarcs Of Shenandoah preferred Ut 400,
new TORE.
Special Dlsratsh 10 TIT cafeaoo Trthuns
NEW Yong, Aug. 1.-At the s(lutux Doorls
husacaa was {undrsasel5 active. With Chryaollte
thu foattra ii usuni. 1t closed 70 cpnts higher
than yesterday. Thcra wud quite deinant. ft,r
Silver c!lH at the Stuck EyohanRc. It sotd up to
*5.oo, md lotO shares were bought BY Kcono.
Central Arizona wuJ aiRo notfyc. and advanced
fArther II $9Vs. L.ttle Nhef shows no chnnVe,
Other stocks Without fcatllr1.
spsetn uAt1Iea ~ Th* Chteaqo 1t4b4n&.
r, SxW YoNK. Aus, 6.--nuelnoas On tho Mining
Ictlops md u Eeucrus bLljGf III htghcr PRICES,
The elealUI utllolnl tluutati0ns Wefp;
, 1880-08-06

NAf3U1s
/ The Corners Mecano TrcnlenlouRI AT-
Hated Over n Very Important Event
Thr Matter Of FenEionin. Eanrcdcr-
| ute Soldiers. :,
7,itdu Dlaat.
CoNrEDrIr Z RoArs witch Is In tho State
OF Eentucy). July 10, 1eso.-l'he Coruura ts
In hlazn ur e9gseitell,cn.. In tlle LDuis-
yiilr papers wlcll' WIZ reeeayed here Inst
week, there cum I'M account w Confedrit
solier. wtch, ex 64pu rz he herd Nv tho nomt-
naslen nv. Hancock. aal fully Dleayln In his
elpckshuu, in,.rejltly filed his petIsLon for
pellshun,
The Cua'cdr't stated boldly In Ills nppllca-
slen that lr had never bin III the scryis Nv
The Yoonitetl States, hut that lo hou served
four years in the Confcdrit army. a1l1 blpoycd
ahat 10 wus entitled to n ppl,sEMn the soma
e. tho lle had woru tue b!oo ilistid Nv thu
grr.
III lcfs than mint there wuz Tho Widest
esgacltetnent tho Corners hcz seen sense tho
surrender Nv Lee. Tile cItl.sns gathered
about Bascon's b. the hundred, 'n.d there
&u: but one epinyuu nbout It.
"Ef the crooel wnr Is roely over" said
capt. alcIelter, "und the era If good fcelln'
y rely goin to le inoggerated by the esec-
eaha y! It"tleaeh, WY eohlllloo tllcSo Worm
~. 49,. u'7 e. "e utaeissaiia t0d tR9"
,.s s,, ,,ralv , I,fs,uno, o 44.s - ~ups" a
."eeh tEe IVY seckshuus. which led ~
'tnles nsd slcl'. But ez neither sl'lo WIS
al, atl lraycs Of II shood bp in,netitly ubltt.
sratrd, Ex u,rn fron, thn tI, Snrth t;,or 1l1 ~
sfus M 1hn country nuys tliesu penHinns. Now
& wj Mf took :" k9w mn wGy yy tnsn FEN H sh
leasLuns llSex!ss? Va ,Lgth at for CIR
41esIaun,s, y ~ H., ai,a bath was ekaly nuritorons
a!n,,'e - ~ We f sootf w rennitrd country to
|, ctH9ht Ifattfr1ie! ft'clitt, md how kin 1t bu
Gono * wei! ez hy payin 10th sides pan-
'nnth .9h r. , o.,
Ino spccch WIZ reAteved with mora ap-
pa.n,ss pr. tlIan any speech hey heerd far yeert,
Snn ,i!'nel!tly Il wuz resolved TINT sTary man
IitslnI!ts sl,ood townlst file his cla1ne X, "
",Elt ,Estt Y T. e;a1Iy: ;ayy:,.,, a,.. ..,.,...,
Maf tna shtie II Wnz never IvFlery enl!s!ctt in
yatxs ~ = =.
, 1880-08-06

tsU1 1Akt3
GA'thE-A somrHtat larger volume Of tusiaHss
"as accomplished resturtiaJ than On the day before
but Thu iierrasc was only brought Aboae hy frthor
free a.udtnk Of prce.. ha condition Of ttade nj liz
EaAt was such tRt shipper wurc ,,ts ,utlit ed 10
continue operations cxcapt NJ lnwcr nrrra. md tho
slight reduction Ut WeAuqsIay viz snhpseueu,ad ty
fMrtllar AocIns Of bslec The dse!Inv extended 10
MI xfadct with pOAsGly Tho sxcorttpn Of sr1fn, for
which there wHa ins demand ut numlprt,y .taaty
rntos. coaFse IeaFy shipping sacots Rnd uatnmop md
sueainn, ertss caIt!e auHoFed tho most IN thoss
inscriptions tic RhFnknR1 stflte TucHday has been
fully teGsAsc. while I11Dc will coStr Tho decitne In
u.aoF Grades 1ha rtdetpts, which wafr haAvr, wste
not composed of nt good class Of ataaa ns no hare
Ind nf 1alc. Not only wnt thu run Of toxnns un-
usually large but the receipts ot uutlrs cattle cot
rrsea aiEsr proportion t,ah heretofore Of e7uase.
The choicest droves nere lakun BY Exporters At II 10
sn Sses at that sunfy 81 not SxSs9,t s boat
e po "esna pstnsrns om g
suppl, I'D 10 noar;y III carl. ma nsthsr al.
D s's S oS5s ps re5 sys' q1s r: "a e s y
closed nut viii, tnaMy caltte left uvdF. -
QUOTATIONS:
Extra Rrotes-0radad ate4rs, wetgh!DR 1,{50
kaose ios sine s;s:s;,
wstshnx .2ts ~ aaa..:;..l......;.;.. +,soa4S
,inE li3to tssu &aao4
,inx la e 20 ha.:... .............. =, xsnsA1o
sWaIsIna 81; y lh5 y ..::.....,.::...:. 2,saaa5
STOCK Ghtte-Eotnn'on enatle. Weighing w -
!: 's: sess sgssS
bulls, and scala Nax csrs 49, " ~ - s+.' 1nna9,tA
, 1880-08-06
H0rr1 kt!vnr rrc.iych. t8,m,
Htlfer CltH received, $;i5 10,

AHFa kHfGF fFcf4lvGn, kb,lNU.
bttvtr cl11 received. 3l5u0 '.. ...
Au.ie rvtnattanvu, R,kU; Sacramento, III, 900.
;, Casysoito shipped seventy tuns Wednesday,;
Concentrating WurtY si.,rlnE thu pnst fur days.
E0ntFul AsIuna, Etl!c! hls rl4eiL fsou3 III " u
Wlthil few dxys, bHs tetently expended nbuut
F.uu.uA! prov ldiAt for iUcttM4cd wnt1r.s,lppl
ND addttausi Iuitiing ,aeiitttSs, Eighty i'll.
dlnotlAl stnsbts arr ~ 10 provided bsstdoa tl1Hu
now IN operation Anl IN coIrso of erection. Tho
niue has Orc enough txposcd 10 supply 10
staElps for ton yuAs1.
a vir9inin City special snys connection was
t1e *h4 station af the Slrrln Nevada lnuljnu.
Thirty feet Vt Esst>i osr Is rxposel 10 tho lrrt,
anl ha atsn 20 It cat, be tlrlered, wlthiA wu0k,
tWo ofofte!'ss VIII To u4al'u into tho Ore hadY.
au9 Ersncisco sNrlat snys III tho Union
a5I1t, w !evel. tho 4ssayy run f1In 10 tn
~ p0r ton crpasonts ire to Start lu,1nndlatelY
after the DRIFT IL tttuhercl. Thu nnWs OF lts lew
grade ore falua causod reaction in ths market
,ocn, q: u. Lasranso, ]. c. Alrarado, and II.
sssteins lie a,nes owned ey % ueu, Pssauslora, P a.
y. u ChacisY, wig htyt liitiicd th9 oru Ter
Horn sllssr, Utah, will juln the purity 1t Tuuson,
p1sroN.
SF&s3A1 Dtspstsh IL 4hs Chteaso 1tt,xBs,
HosrQx. Nass., Aug. 6.-1n mining nnnrt's there
WIS uputber upward movement; Fcwubla I'D.
yaneel ttuua r to Is; hilvvr lyet from ~ to ~;
Sullivan from y 10 ": National from 2H to u;
Qu!uef. wv ~ sp:si Wauxlux trutI tu IA
llidgv fruui Utuh h.. Iiunn fn.m d 1916 10 ";
F.nukilll Irut! !Sk ~ lG's; t'4Iu,ppt T. lj3.tL
ft.n ~ 10 tl: At!o,!es fl0u, III tN ~; Atlantic
Was steady Ut 49, C4tn!pA Vt l lyH; HrunlwLck
An.tnony 1T n; Aztec Al IA: Hlue hill at 1:
, 1880-08-06
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were tho receipts and ship
mchts Of the tcadtnr articles Of produce in this
city during the twcnty-four hours ending att
o'cfock Thursday morning nnl for tho corre-
spending time last year:
, 1880-08-06
FINANCIAL
DAY K Field,


BAN ~ = Nd ~ ~ - D NJ n J.. No.
1s8O l4ntSHIlE-EE.
u. ..,,,x or x.r r,,t a,oet r,.no,e,
MeMpeEa9t nc" s"sA o'oe1 Il tcsE!tEEH.r -.
ALBERT u a;ygft}Tisa "a ", ,1rrn sSst,s b'.hu' i'll
~-S;;S :; ;;ST@5; :: !; ;e~~-=--:==---=-== =: *;
:, =; ! !, -; ~, 81
,x.,c, s,,r. ,,... ,u..
=, cn nm, ,to ooo at,u.. .,o
CSp1txI suu"Ni '.n.9oI 'HhfoN Wv cac's.
..s.u u.asidact, T. a e r
XG,on }ntnaf1' sfa.1ossl fotss 4. Fosg. TfeaS-
,;..,,,
-. -, :, III . IN Sf.rI,;,, ~,
HHnySoLIl0 y s!Af HA .MlSlhH w.
locsttpn OK A'nos. !eaaS'"o' eo'ondo'
C4p!t1, sWI5 I5ri,Iia I.s1se Y. 351atfs Ha EGch
psn'''7 MtI:
=: :. =; =. :; -; :: =.
cIoas Creek Counlr, Colorado.
Capital, t,n11Uns aN,pU sllaspa, IL zach.
, 1880-08-06

'lIWH31Eh0 NaFket Wna dull and weak. Ebn3ce
heavy ahiplinE hoss we're not apprsctab iowar uta
aLle 4es,ne, bpt r. mixed packing lols lhete was
satsran.Sry ky!nx ths p!otosf 6yefnxs =. iAye hud
comprising by at S iAtver Ynel 9nes wtra reported
nt falxp1 Skfpa eotd nj t3uli.ju, mad extra hGnvy
Gals tor com mon 70 beet ltaht. md Ut VI for
s6rtsso 81 iSs IL pss; suss ~ III IL sa
, 1880-08-06
LUMBER.

Tho offerings at tho sale decks veto aran and trade
WIS tlr. considering tho antni supply 6hintvA wvr
Ii good request. and 1eruin sacs mentioned At
gniu over rFcr!1uB quotations, Dncny!pn SUN Rud
l1lh worc AtendT. Inch wus easy. ospcclay common
and medium, ths ffso tscepls u which hNfe eautel
t1sB late decline. Considerable lulater II AFriviuR
but tho bulk Ut u bels 0 bS CunslknRd 10 yards d.
rect ntd lve$ not tlutotuss Awplt slIa uuOrnEt VI
tho cae;u u,artet. Following ass thu quotations:
t!reen p!seo .toG .'.'.''....".'.""tH!5 am
n5t@h EHfs1uH Etn VWy
llCtH 6&.A
tafS9H at91 HcA lu tti1tu
" wv
FIX ~ auhGIes ~ u 44q
rha ynrd market coFtinues actits. DsalpsY rtt,ptE
rtGnt 4FU tu4hluK uIetll nxUly, the rulA being VI
iO!lYH fos01 tln prchv1tt lts usi9w ths lit VI
{Ssa pFSes @ ~ lnsd. gsmy Tor Ersun lumber: ,
First 4na secontI GUar, at1 Y itrt,...,..... ,HW
sltt S1ftt xnl sosou4 csnr. lA4iH h'Q'I... N.Y.
ts1 M ia aaas .rsSlG ssar ioaIu iish:::::: @
fs1 und sscoI:i cj"as rs:4si sinT:.... ls
EGmNnh drcssrtt tIi+nG.......,...,..,...... li.D
skSSt.,s istfS sSst91 st,a @
ptoc. bUass, !as!4 incil. tuu 5li...... ~. 5ita
autk bual1s. Mel tlDh ...........,.... s149TtM
esssias essssa ess:: s;ss sas; III "s.
$$:;:: $::s;$$ I'll :;s !;
$ss Rs;'f 's Il; S f:s' !; i; asa;;:,
Plskats, itat, roaaa, sad gttad tttV
t1uxia.. ;t.iari an1i :hoiiS ~ III
SER.b&. " lTk. pA aK3
shnKtes. &Gtt &iQ
, 1880-08-06

METAt.SAS TISSENS' sTocKs--Treds Il tna-
ptnstA4 ntd ths ftneta inarks! y hEmcI haset tra
nEs tiksiy IL advnnrs. Tin.iiae. ~, arai fron il
Rllo strong, rad tho Improvement Il, Il seems to 10
, 1880-08-06

l.0ClTkf-Wns sseadiar. the old stock having bosn
fr9Tn,F ~ A1d .prMxa Vi II :0lJ p9f io1,
aEHna~tfMx dac!lhea unlnr lurxv utuFnut. Tho
sSya s, y atrs.ns tas.vr lban aeaors sspsctsd Gna
liz caah. vi tI iuF August 4!d l.Id fDr Hpis-
emter. tlosLs II t'e iisat.l FIsnoiy ~ss hsure n.y.
rs1nH clover W. 44;I " 40 viii ssnslI ouatln4a.
and Thy stuek IL Sutt1 fu bu 1Rts.
..sAIrWas It .ajy u1ier d continued good aaqnie!,
, 1880-08-06

sAs FHhSUssCG, At,e. 6,-srhc following woro
tho closing 1iulHtl nj the Httrk flnarI.
, 1880-08-06

HRooM.COnS-sTnsq qulet and unohaf,rod. sanll
orders asn received daily. Otherwise tho ssnnnd II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as follows:
WRIST HOUND.
No. l, mail and express. .........",7;5 N,
No. ., Accommodation ..........,..., IL 20 A, y,
No. 7, Accommodation, arrives. go. .l0:i5 p. NJ,
EAST ROUND.
No. 2, mall and express. ..,......... 1900 P, NJ.
No. 10, Accommodation ............l0:h5 A. N.
No. s, Accom- tion from Union depot. $500 A. NJ.
Trains No. and 10 carry passengers between
Wills Point and Weatherford.
Trains No. and carry passengers between
Marshall and Dallas.
L. P. TURNER. Ticket Ag't.
CONNECTIONS.
At TEXARKA with all trains on IN
| Louis Il Iron Mountain and southern Railws
| for all points North, East and southeast.
At LONGvIEw JUNCTION and MINEOLA,
with all trains on International Railroad fol
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston
| and San Antonio.
AtDALLAS, with trains Of the Houston 4
| Texas Central Railway for C0rsicana, Mexia,
Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hampstead
Brennan, and all points In Middle and South.
| ern Texas.
points on the line of that road.
Az FORT WORTH. with stages for all poIntS
In Western Texas.
At SHREVEPORT, with Red River steamers
for New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07
METHODS OF TRAVEL.
Some of the improvements Made
within the Present Century.
New York Times.

1t is only by means of comparison that
one can definitely realize the great i'm
provements in the methods of travelling
that have ken place within the present cen
tury. The changes occur 50 gradually that
they make but little impression upon us.
For example, now that the railroad time
needed to make the trip between this city
and Philadelphia has been reduced to less
than 100 minutes, there are already those who
are predicting that in no more time than five
years trains will cover the distance between
these two cities in single hour, and no one
is in the least surprised at the
assertion. In 1880 those who trav-
eled in this country did SO at no little
personal discontinue, and with mn expendi-
ture of time that would greatly interfere
with business as it is now carried on. A
man wishing to go from this place to Boston
left Monday forenoon and arrived at fis des-
tinAtion on Friday afternoon, stopping all
night at New Haven, Now London AMI
Providence. The fare for the trip varied
from SIS to SlS, and there was an additional
outlay required of from So to So for board
and lodging; that is, the trip took up four
DAYS of time and called for an outlay of from
$40 to S24. After the war of 1872 there WAS
an Improvement, and the time between this
city and Boston was cut down to about two
days, and the cost of the journey to Sl4. In
1917 the fare between New York and Phil :
delphia was $40, and between New York and
Albany by boat 81, and the aver sc tine
twenty four hours. A route was that year
opened betw on Philadelphia and Quebec;
the distance 700 miles, fare SAL, and time re-
quired to make the journey lOl hours. In
1926 the Boston newspapers recorded the cir
cumstsnces as one worthy OF special COM
ment, that New York papers had been re-
ceived in that city in twenty four hours after
the date OF their publication. In 1926 the time
required to make the Journey between these
two cities had been reduced to twenty-one
hours, the route being from this city to Prov
idence by steamboat, and from thence to Bos-
ton by stage. But in winter these trips were fire.
que.,tly given up in consequence of stormy
weather, and those who wish to avoid danger
and be certain in their movements still pre-
ferred the overland route. In 1882 there
were two regular stage lines between this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.

FNHEinstitution continues to increase in pros
l. perity from ycgr +, year Ii offers superi0
advantages In location. ~ IT, building auC
ground,; in its genevDlAlp iuuuents and sani-
tary arrangements; it, full COPS q superior
and experienced tea he's; is unsurpassed ad.
yantages In music, modern languages, elocution
fine arts, physical culture M Instruction In tn
theory and practice Of cooking; the successful
efforts made to secure health, comfcrt and hap
piness; Its opposition to extravaganza; II
standard of solid scholarship. For full partlcu-
'nrs nrn'r tn the nrirclpal for catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07
TEXAS TOPICS.

Wolves are getting very troublesome in
Red River county.
Some people have measles up in Red River
county, grown people at that.
Fevers, chills ani whooping cough pre-
vail in some portions of Red River county
Boil worms in Hunt county have dissp'
peared, having done no harm worth consider
ing.
GAINESVILLE is moving for q new court
house, and the probabilities are that it will
be built
Mr.. Sam. j. A. McCulocb and Miss B. j.
Smith were married in Red River county
few days ago.
Camp meetings are in full blast in Hunt
county, aud the hosts of the Lord are tussling
with the devil nightly.
In Bed River county the boil worm, after
soaring farmers badly, has disappeared, hay
ing done no material damage.
The GreenviIle people are making ample
preparations to celebrate the arriS o. of the
Texas East Line railroad TO their town.
Mr.. Will Fossett has just receive d hi
commission As postmaster Of GAINESVILLE vice
his father, Charles Fossett, recently de-
ceased.
Miss Mary Moulton, of Greenville, has been
awarded the scholarship for her senatorial
district at tie Sam Houston normal school al
Huntsville
The judicial convention for the Red River
couRty district meets at Paris to. day, when
Democratic candidate for Judge will be
nominated.
In q difficulty at a camp meeting in Hunt
county, q few days ago, between Dave Fry
and man named Mems, Mems was badly
cut with a knife.
Old.fashioned barbecues, with political
speeches, are now the order of the day in
Hunt county. Those people are getting en-
Unused IN behalf of Democracy.
Sore eyes prevail in Red River county
All over Nsrth Texas this disease seems u
be rife. Physicians say it is owing to
malaria in the atmosphere, and of course
they know.
Mr. Eugene Easton, young lawyer Of
Clsrksville, killed Iattlesnake few DAYS
ago seven feet long and with twelve rattles
He had quito battle with his reptilian
majesty before he dispatched him.
Mr.. X. S. Van Wey, an old citizen of Red
River county, died at his residence in Blossom
Prairie two or three days ago. He bad been
citizen of Texas since 1872 thirty eight
years, and no gentleman stood higher in the
esteem of his fellow citizens than did he.
A correspondent of the Greenyille Herald
says that the boil worm has done considera.
BILE damage in his section lin Hunt county,
and that his people want no $500 900 stored
away in the state treasury, while they have
such heavy taxes topay, and are put 10 it to
get money to make both ends meet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07

Sore eyes prevail in Red River county
All over Nerth Texas this disease seems to
be rife. Physicians say it is owing to
malaria in the atmosphere, and of course
fhay knnw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07
Keen Cool! Keep Cooll

Sickness is absolutely prevented by lib
eral use OF pure ice this extremely warm
weather, and Jaretts, in rear of Apollo hall,
is the place to get II. He now has full sup
ply of pure lake Ice on hand, and will keep
/ throughout the year. Ice delivered in any
iuantity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07
NORWOOD
High SchooIand College

Session IssO-sl opens Sept. "a, 1850
Attention 10 called 10 heAlthfulnesa OF To-
cation, high character OF students. and thor
onghnssa 81 instyussion In all depsrt nients
CO.. Cataioaues and Information address
S''irHCe. X. seldom, Resident Pr ncipal.
Norwood 20, Ne!fcr c., VirsinM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07

Ice-water is no longer luxury, but in
this hot climate real necessity. To keep 1t
cheaply and good, get one of D. Goslin's ex-
Gallant WAter coolers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-07
HAMILTON FEMALE C0LLLGE

FOTmer1y HOcKer COIIeBe, LeXIngfOn
Kentucky,
Well selected course Of study. Special depart
ments for all the ornamental branches Feenltv
large, able and experienced. Extensive grounds
for recreation Excellent buildings, lG0xsS feet,
modious chapel, nice recitation, ornamental,
play and bath rooms. Warmed by steam and
lighted with gas, Only two young ladies occupy
room. Cost of improvements over 500, 600.
vantages In the United States. A teachor will
accompany the Students from Texas to Ken
lucky and return. Session begins September
10, 1880. For terms, catalogues, and further
particulars, address ags,Nc
j. 7. P ,T'TERsoN. President.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-25
FOREIGN.

MADRID, May 1S.-The persons who
wrecked the train Oh the Andalusian railroad
recently have been court-maI tialed Thr
teen were sentenced to death and thirteen to
imprisonment for twenty years. .......
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 1S-After the re-
turn of Maynard, the American minister to
Constantinople, Samas Pasha reversed his
protest against the jurisdiction which May
nard had assumed through orders from Wash
ington. Maynard has gone to Alexandria to
try another American accused of numbering
an Egyptian. It is believed here that the
Egyptian government will protest against
Maynards assumption of jurisdiction and
ignore It.
ROME, May 1S.-Returns from 1856 defni-
tive elections show the following result:
Ministry elected, 1856; Constitutionalists,
lit, and 63 members of the diss:dect left.
Many Jesuits will 80 to America when the
DEGREES against them are enforced in France
PEsTH, May 19.-The famine in Nortl
Hungary is increasing. Fourteen hundred
persons at Sienna. Comitat and Zemplir
have no other food but grass, nettles ant
mushrooms. Troops of emigrants are leaving
the country. The government ordered the
authorities to stop the emigration, and til.
police have arrested some emigrants.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-25

$50 feet. Last year the hoisting and pumping
works were destroyed by fire. At the time of
my visit, work was prosecuted on the east end.
The shaft at present has attained depth of
l9O feet, with levels started at three different
stations. The vein is strong and well defined,
with an average width of feet between
smooth and well-defned walls. Slickensides
are frequently met with in the vein. Every
evidence is shown by the walls, ETC., of the
presence of true fissure vein. A large
amount Of splendid milling ore is now mined
and on the dump. This ore can be readily
augmented when they begin to stope the large
body exposed and developed. The mine is
under splendid and careful management, and
shows that systematic and legitimate mining
has been pursued, with view to keeping
ground open ahead.
With the proper expenditure of sufficient
capital to erect adequate machinery, this prop
erty In the near future should step to the front
rank among fthe silver-producing mines of
Montana. Something over 1000 tons of ore
from this mine were transported by wagon
over 16O miles to Fort Benton and shipped to
Balbach & Sons, Newark, N. J.. But with
the rapid approach of the Utah & Northern
Railroad, which will this summer be within
so miles of this district and mines capable of
producing ores in quality and quantity like
the Gregory, we trust the days of shipping
ores from Montana are over
The Gregory is situated in a mineral belt
containing many valuable mines, producing
smelling ores; and with the unsurpassed
facilities for fuel, lumber, water, and with
good natural roads, presents an inviting field
Tor the safe investment of capital. The
owners OF the Gregory mill have two mill
sites patented; ais" have machinery on the
ground for wet concentration of ores. The
mine is accessible by wagon at all times OF
the year, is situated at the junction of two
good wagon-roads; distance from the reduc.
tion works at Wickes, two and half miles
from the town of Clancy, OH the overland
road, 9 miles.
Several prominent business men of Helena
are the fortunate owners. Mr.. l.. r. METRE
NJ. E., graduate Of Columbia College, is the
superintendent, and to his excellent manage
ment is to be ascribed the present fine appear
ance of the mine. Mr.. METRE was recently
offered large salary to superintend mining
enterprise in New Mexico, but prefers to re
main in the Colorado District, where he ha
interests, we'll knowing that the day is not ia
distant when the fame of this great argentit
erous district will be known in mining circle
everywhere.
also visited a number of other good prop
critics in this immediate vicinity, and sinai
, write of them soon. r. II. KEMP.
BELMONT, Mont, April 13.