davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

COMMISSIONERS lie Due, after all, it
appears, is not to be a member of Mr..
Hayes Cabinet. That clause of the
bill providing funds for the effective
operations of the Agricultural Bureau,
which proposed TO make ii q Depart
ment of the Government, and the COM
missioner . cabinet officer, was ruth
lessly stricken out in the House. y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

Advertisements are calculated by the inch In length
OF column and any less space is rated full inch
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before iu-
Sc oE, except on yearly contracts, when half yearly
payments in advance will he required.
POLITICAL NoTICEs t cents per line each insertion
thing inserted Tor less than So cents.
BUSINESS NorioES, in tho editorial columns, Is cents
pr line, each insertion.
LnctL NOrICEs 10 local columns 10 cents per line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Marriages ,SD DEATHS inserted
fee but all obituary notices will be charged cents
per line.
SPECIAL NOTICES 25 per cent above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
THE CENSUS OF 1880.
Districts and EnumeratOrs for Centre
County.

Districts and EnumeratOrs for Centre
County.
We are enabled through the kind
ness of Hon. j. Simpson Africa, Super
visor of the Census for the 7th District
of Pennsylvania, to lay before the
readers of the DEMOCRAT the list of
Enumerators for Centre county, to-
gether with the sub-districts for which
each one has been appointed. 1t will
be observed that the county is divided
into twenty-four districts, beginning in
numerical order at No. 214 and run
ming to No. 237:
2l4 Burnside and !Sao,c Shoe-Walter S.
Stewart.
2l5 PhHpsJurg-Albert Owen.
2lG Rush-John b. Long.
2l7 Curtin and Liberty-Jos. X. DeHaas.
2!s Hocdrd tp. and Holrard BORA. J.
Gardner.
2l9 Boqgs and Miiesburq-Frank Il. Bible
40 TnioH tp. aud UHioHriite BORA. T..
Leathers.
22I Huston and Worh-W. IL. Williams.
222 Mdy-ion-D. X. Miller.
223 Waikey-Edwin Twitmycr.
224 Spring-Edward G. Wood.
225 Beiiefonte, ". Wdrd-A. NJ. Hoover.
225 Beiiefonte, s. and ". Wards-J. III.
Crissman.
227 Benner-C. l.. Knox.
22s Coiicge-W. l.. Foster.
229 Patton-John +. Gray.
23O Iialf Moon j. Tayior-P. w. Burkett.
23l Mtes-Amon f. Wolfe.
232 HaiHes-H A. Mngle.
233 Penn and Milheim-Frank p. Musser
pa Greqg-Thomas b. Jamison.
23j Pouer-Ellis B. Hosterman.
236 HaTris-John Myers.
23T Fergus0n-W. IL Fry.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

SENATOR JOHN A. LOGAN, under
the immediate eye of the "Old Com
mander," has proved himself fully
equal to any of the lieutenants in
command of the "third.term" war in
the Republican ranks. Having de-
feated the Mulligans in Illinois, he
can now give his hand and claim
equal rank with our Don and the
shotgun hero of New York, not only
for forcing success under difficulties,
but in the methods used to obtain it.
The Mulligans and their allies are
suppressed, and the Duke is placed in
supreme command of the situation.
Now il is in order TO boost the En-
pire and give full development to
the real object which supporters of a
"strong government under Grant
have in view.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
HuSTINGDoN, May %, 1880.

The following information relative TO
the tenth census has been compiled,
and is published for the information of
the people Of the district.
J. SINrsoN AFRICA, Supervisor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

The ehsir Of The Episcopal church
continues &c increase in numbers and in
the excellence Of IT, music.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

Sunday last was known in the Episco.
pal and some other churches IS Trinity
Sunday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
From the Doylestovn Democrat.

From the Doyestovn Democrat
The Curtin. Yocum contest in Con.
gress, came TO a final vote on last Tues.
day, and resulted in seating Mr.. Iocum,
who is a Greenbacker, 10y vote OF 10
to IS. Several Democrats, and all the
Greenbackers voted against Curtin and
for Yocum. We have always believed,
and still believe, that CuFtin was hon.
estly and legally elected, and we con.
slider the vote. giving the seat TO Nocum,
great injustice to Governor Curtin. The
Democrats of that district owe it to
themselves TO yindicAte this MUST decis-
ion by Te.nominating ard electing him.
next falh If Democratic Congress
will not do justice in such a case,
let the Democrats OF the Centre district
see TO 1t that they do it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

From the York Gazette.
Hon. +. T.. Beltzhoover, of this Con.
gressional district, on the Sth inst,
made legal argument, as q member OF
the Committee on Elections, on the
Curtin. Yocum contested election case
from Pennsylvania, in the House Of
Representatives, which has been most
fayorably commented upon by num-
Der of influential journals, las will be
seen by one Of our Washington letters
for its thorough vindication of the
claim of the contestant TO the seat now
occupied by Yocum. This speech is
said to stamp Mr.. Beltzhoover as one OF
the ablest lawyers of the House and
being one OF the youngest members Of
that body, he may in time become one
OF the most useful. Under the circum.
stances this district is to be congratu.
lated III it's representative, and will do
itself credit in nominating him for
another term, which it is generally
conceded he is entitled to.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
Saturday, June 5, A. D.. 1880.

Al one oeloek ? NJ the faliaaiue dssrrls-l pa. as
tate Il The dsf~HdAuts, T. Wit.
No. AL the right, title and interest
q dsfrniAut 10 and 20 Al that certain Tract q Lsrs
situate tn Beuber township. Ceuirs 0sarty. "a Ee-
ginning at stones ~ tnierset1u of lauis . o. H0rs
sr, sr. aud Il. 9. Bash fhsucs north ~ vesi = -i#
per % stones thence north - cast = q. Tsr 90
Tins thencs soath 81 east, isr O. pine. isltrs
north as sssf. ~ bic per tc siaBe- thsrrr sata 81.
EAST, = i-lv Psr % pot ~ pine. ihsu.~ s1ut ~
west e5 perth-s o. the place ~ lsEru.rC 's.H-
ing p ArfUs and 81 Is~rch@.. zBl Hl'rSsrrr Sasa2
taken IN sH~cuti1n anil e. bs .id iHs ;F-j~r'y &
Ahrsm Florrpy.
No. 2.-All that certAiu lo: or piece 4
ground situate 10 BoEKs township Centre r1rutr Ps
Bognds-l hy Railroad street "a tie seth fv lH; y.
lto on the Ssst Nv siley the ugT'h ana tr ii NJ
l'Z oa the eastbeing lot ~ lt 81 fsf lfna-sI Tsr
Of Crntrai City. Ssiyei. taken Ga srfru ar# =. 10
s1ld a. the property u Wm- " Wsfsis-
Terms CAsH.-No O deed will b. Grklov.-
edged until the tarChzsr money is pad 80 fai.
JOHN SPANGLER. Sheriff
sh.rin's ofsses, Belie;,Hts Pa, NAV f''a y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
Pay and Appointment of Deputy
Marshals.

The Senate on last Friday passed
Mr.. Bayard's bill regulating the pay
and appointment of deputy marshals.
1t now goes to the House, where it
will be considered and passed this
week. The following is the text of
the bill
Be it enacted, &c, that from and after
the passage of this act the pay of all depu-
ty marshals for services in reference to any
election shall be s. for each day of actual
service, and no more.
SECTION ?. That all deputy marshals to
serve in reference to any election shall be
appointed by the Circuit Court of the L nit
ed States for the district in which such
marshals are to perform their duties in
each year, at the term of Court next pre-
ceding any election of Representatives or
Delegates in Congress but if from any
cause there should be no session of the
circuit courts in the States or districts
where such marshals are to be appointed,
then in that case the judges of the district
courts of the United States are hereby re-
spectively authorized to cause their courts
10 be opened for the purpose of appointing
such deputy marshals, who shall be ap-
pointed by the said district courts, and
the officers so appointed shall be in equal
numbers from the different political parties
and shall be we'll known citizens of good
moral character and actual residents of the
voting precints in which their duties are to
be performed, and shall not be candidates
for any office at such election and all
laws. and parts of laws inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. That the marshals Of the L nited
States for whom deputies shall &c appoint
ed by the court under this act shall not be
liable for any Of the acts Of such deputies.
JUDGE WALLACE, late Chief Justice
of California, eminent as a judicial
officer, is also Democratic politician
of rare ability and large experience.
He very ardently favors the nomina-
ton of Judge Field rs the Democratic
candidate for President, and is now in
Washington, with the view no doubt,
of advancing the interest of the Judge
to favorable consideration at Cincin-
natl. Speaking of California, he says !:
"Field can carry that State and that
coast with q whoop. We are all for him.
California will send a solid Field delega-
tion to Cincinnati, but his friends do not
desire formal instructions. We feel very
we'll disposed toward Mr.. Tilden, but he
would be weak in the Pacific States. We
also doubt his ability to carry New York
and certain Southern States. Judge Field,
however, would unite the party from San
dy Hook to the Golden Gate and the vic
tory in November would be as certain as
his nomination in June. / have been
gratifed and astonished by the numerous
evidences Of his growing strength which l
have observed as / came East, and the
people Of California will rejoice when they
realize it."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
lished every Thursday morning. at Belefone, Centre
county, Pa.
TEkMS-tash IN advance, al OO
II not paid In advance...-...........,. 90
Payments made within three months will be con-
sdered in advance.
A LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
paid, except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must be paid for in
advance.
Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers will
be sent copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
usually reliable and profitable medium for
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds of Books Tracts
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing &e in tho
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
NeU Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALES.

pY virtue OF sundry writs Of Fieri
I1 FAciRs aud Lssafi Faria. issusl or' % hs Curt
q Common Plsas q CeBtFs roun'y ars O. ra- .-.f
81. there sil is sHT-s-i o. pebble saia 80 10 '.s7
Uonse. ln Erilesan %
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
Prom the Clearaeld Republican.

FROM w" 'leafnfln hflubi'Ah
We have 29l members of Congress
sitting at the Federal Capitol, voting
and drawing pay, and yet when the inn
portant case of Curtin vs.. Yocum came
up for settlement the other day the
vote stood Yocum. ll3; Curtin, IS !;
absentees, l03. This vote smacks OF as
much corruption as was practiced at
the polls during the election, and must
be recorded and considered by all hon.
orable men as equally as damnable.
The Congressman absent on this occa-
sion is just as guilty OF heinons crime
as the man who bribed the voter at the
polls. Under al the circumstances,
how conclusive the'fact that hell is a
military necessity, for the purpose Of
furnishing criminals who sin against
society.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

A new tannery, covering - acres snd
employing 30 kands. has iu.t been
completed at Clearfeld.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

n
6'lds'n' DnS' nSrrnr,n' n,Sl, vicn vpsSn'
ni"tei' :, '''' trtii,,
pekry' rsrIoh'' r,' W"mnull' W"m
FIJI. phiip. Wmtthorne
Eytn., rhi,'er, r,F, wilIi"m'' MILAN Thomas
NAYs-ll4.
AiftSii sikliSii w Ear FRET 0,RtFiL,. ,RHgll
Aldrieh, VIM. FnroS, orth,
anderson Anderson reTion' r,,t' 0smsr, 0
RSEey FISHER. P,eheco,
Ballou Ford, Price.
Barrier, Gillette, n,1harison' ,. J. =
Ra,nn' uall RoIinson.
BeifOr,l. Haskell RornwEll,
BsERr, ma~k, Ra.s''; bus r, y. l..
B""ck ii~ilmsn Stpp,
Boyd Henderson, shallenberger
Brewer hESkts' ' shsf~ln, s "
Bris5an. iiarT srSelrTox. o r.
BEisHr HnsrETtrK, starin.
browne, Jones sifnlS,'
Rut,srS6,th Is,,.r St,n,'
CAlpwIll, Kelley, Thomas,
Calklns' Lindsey Tm,ini,'"' ". IT,
Sannnn SsIp, M.r.b T"~n.sra Amo.
Carpenter MeCoid, Tyler.
Caswsli, Nc Mer' ,,'H l-is.Isg pGssrsg' ~. r. j.
Claim Nile, Valentine,
Congsr Miller, Van Aernam,
t,-.. ~. w,{t
b,Si.. George R. Murrh ward.
Davi., HoEaee Nral, Mashhurn,
DeetinS' NSt~; NM. Nm
EnsIsip. Norrrns. WEisaT
NOT yoTING-lo4.
Acklyn. lIaye., Myrr.,
aherton' mtIsi,on' n!ca,' n'ehali-'
BINGHAM I'M, raEe.
Bi-., lnoker, rorre,
bowman' Monk' rLnn'
Shitiasdsp. ] Iui5tn. Red,
ClarIy, liumghrcy, Rice,
Clark, Clark, A'"h 4. msni'n' n' H5haId,2"' S,f... D. T.
C.,,rTt mgtri,in. E,be.ao.
Cox. James kus.ell v. A
C1p2, ysorsen.en' smith 4 Herr
CuIrsr..p Kini"r@r Tsn.it
Davt.,JJ. Kitchen. TAYLOR.
Ray's' R Ill !. IL Hn,,| Hn,,| IiaaksF' ia'
pen.i.T, icph,m. Van ysorhl.
Dick, l. Te,re, Warner,
Dunn LeN,. NIL NIL
E~iS%' i1an.i,srry. whi,s,k@r.
FINLEY, Martin, Els d }. Muber,
sor.9ihe, Martha jos = NILS MILLS,
fryc. MsGosep. Wiisoa.
Garfield, Mckenzie, WOOD. Fernando
Slr1@ Gam%:pa John Mi,ha MfaaG2n' T% yosan walter 4
Hammond NJ, Nor. Youar' Casey
narmsr, Morton, Young, T. l.
narri. nsrri.' gen ianln " NGlaIT"' HaiiIS'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

There is not vacant cell in the Wet.
ern penItentisTy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

Name, age, sex and color Of each per.
son who died during the year ending
with May 81, 1880; whether single, mar.
ried, widowed or divorced; where born,
and birthplace of father and mother
of deceased occupation; month when
died disease or cause Of death; how
long a resident Of the county, and nanis
of attending physicians.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12
A FalIacY Exposed.

Els. Independent. ifaa
la your last paper you have,
with your usual courtesy, given
space at the request" of some
Greenbacker, to some twelve or
fourteen propositions which he
lays down as 50 many ineontro-
vertible ''facts " 1t is marvellous
what an amount OF ignorance or
of wilful misrepresentation marks
The efforts Of the disciples Of that
school to delude the popular mind.
could take each one of the four
teen propositions stated, ard show
them each and all to be essentially
and historically false, but ! will
limit myself for the present TO the
first of his series. tits "a follows:
SIN 1876 the Gre4htack party
demanded the RECOMMENDATION of
silyer-neither of ne other par
ties did" sl'
What the Greeuhackefs "de-
manded' in 1876 W. have no au-
thentlc means of knowing, as there
was not one Of them. at that time,
on the floor of Congress, or ia Off
cial life, but the tidal wave OF 1874
had thrown a majority of eighty |
Democrats into the House Of Rep |
resentatives, and we know very
certainly what the Democratic |
party demanded. Scarcely had
the session opened fairly in De-
cen9ber, 1875, when bill after bill
and resolution after resolution was
offered by Democratic members to
restore the silver currency; to in
crease It's coinage and circulation,
and TO make it legal tender in
the payment Of all debts, public
and private. This movement of
the Democracy was violently and
earnestly opposed by the Repub-
iicans. Chittenden Rep charac-
terizng 1t as a most alarming
measure-"a sweeping menace OF
confusion and disorder Garfield
compared it to the explosion un-
der Hell-Gate ledge" Durham
tDem "Let this bill pass and The
gold brokers will leave their gold
boards like rats deserving a sink
ing ship. / want to see legislation
in favor Of the people and not in
favor Of gold gamblers and bond
holders" Bland Dem.) !: The
gentleman from Ohio Mr.. Gar
field claims that we are trying to
pass this bill without considera-
ton, and he compares it TO the
Hell-Gate explosion. l apprehend
when silver was demonetized in
the country, it was a Heil.Gate
explosion, and that he helped to
apply the torch.' Mr.. Durham
tDem) again: 1.-The act Gemone-
tizing silver was in the interest of
bondholders and gold spectators
against the laboring classes. 1t
has built up capital and crushed
out labor. Let Us pass this bill.'
1t was passed by the Democratic
majority of the House of Repre-
sentatives on the 18th of Dacem-
Der, 1876, Its title was "a Bill
authorizing the coinage of the
standard silver dollar, and restor-
ing its legal tender character and
was commonly called the Bland
Bill"
When was the GreenbacG party
in all this fight? 1t had not one
representative in Congress; the
work was done wholly by the
Democrats. The name of the rep
resentative from this district, Mr.
Faulkner appears among those
Democrats supporting the silver
bill.
Now, by this simple exposure of
one historical error Judge of the
other Facts" which "by request"
you courteously inserted in your
. last nannr nrNYoCp srr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12
Geo. II. ROwell IL Co.
Cowboys Life in Northwest Texas
NUGGETS OF GOLD.

The great book of the day; consisting
of The Laws of Success in Life, Alcoholic
Medication, The Labor Problem, &c. Re-
ceived with universal favor.
"Full of good sense-we can hearth y
recommend the book IN. Y. Ind.
3sl pages. Free by mail for 81. Agents
wanted. Send for circular. Address the
author, j. HEERMANS, Corning, NY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12
A Obstructive fire occurred in Win.

chester, Va, between 10 and IL
O'Clock on Sunday night last. by
which the buildings occupied by j.
II. Edmunds, grocery, feed and pro-
vision dealer; Patrick Murphy. 81.
loon keeper and Reese Yakley, dry
goods dealer, on Market street, were
destroyed as also the rear shop of
Mr.. nj. d. Albin, marble cutter.
BESIDES, the end window frames and
shutters OF the Hart Hotel adjacent,
were burned, and the. entire Hotel
forts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12

YN0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hates for
Il advertising in $40 good newspapers
sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL b
CO., 10 Spruce ST., N. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12
martinsburg Market Report
MARTINsBrRG, June IL.
Baltimore Markets.
81 Islegraph to INpRPgNpENr

~ Telegraph to INDEPENDENT.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Market
quiet, Mixed corn spot 90; June 494;
July 494; Aug. 40; str. 48. No. 9 red
winter wheat spot 1254; June l24E:
July 1874; Aug. and Sept. 10. Re-
ceipts, wheat $4,000; corn $4,000.
Shipments, wheat 1900; corn 3d.
900.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12
NEW AD YER EASEMENTS.
For Sale.

GET BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS.
O-The undersigned has for sale a
first class set of Blacksmiths Tools,
which will be sold at bargain.
jual2-3t. j. Il. YOUNG,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12
Cows for Sale.

A 7 the home farm of Mr.. II. Shepherd,
"A near Shepheristown and one mile
from Dam No. 4, 8 or 10 Alderney Mich
Cows, with calves by their sides.
m2s-3t GEO. W. BROWN, Ag't.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

AT Rules held in the Clerks office of
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, on
the 7th day of June, $780,
NJ. @. Nadenbousch, Administrator, with
the will annexed, Of Abijah Luce dec d.
VS..
Charles D. Yosburgn.
The object of this suit is to obtain a
judgment againss the defendant for the
sum of $98, with interest thereon from
10th day of May, 1874, and the costs of
this suit.
And it appearing on affidavit filed In
this suit, that the SAID defendant Charles
D. Vosburgh i' not resident of this
State, he is hereby required to appear
within four weeks after the date of the
first publication of this Order and do what
Is necessary to protect his interests in this
matter.
s. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
FAULKNER & FAULKNER AND HALDEMAN.
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
June IL, 1880.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12

J. F. BOYD, Superintendent
CHAS. FELDMAN. Agent. tss
November l5th 1873
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-12

Mr.. George Albert, of Hagerstown,
died in that place on Saturday
morning Of congestion of the brain,
caused by Indigestion.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
mFavor and Out ofFavor.

lfglulh AllF Euttl pIlHN.l
 The pictures that Eastern papers give of their mining experts and " Pro- fessorsn when they are Tn favor, and again when they have lost favor, is a reminder Of the wood cuts by means of which the prOprietors of quack medicines seek to impress upon the pnblic mind the virtues of their nos trums, one showing how the patient lookes "befOre taking, and the other his cheerful aspect after taking" However, tEe face of cheer ful aspect comes first in this business. We see the pet promoter started oft about as follows when he first brings his mineralogical brain to bear on the croppings of the mining properties Of the company: Professor Bull Do 'mingo is well-known as one ol the ablest mining experts in the United States, and hls sagacity and inde- pendent judgment in the examination of mining properties, as frequently demonstrated, merit the entire con fidence of Eastern investors. This Is before taking" After taking we read as follows: We note the pres ence in our city of that arrant humbug Professor Bnll Domingo. He was seated on q curbstone all alone and unnoticed, spattered over and weighted down with the mud and mire of his shameful failures. He is an eye-sore to the many persons who have lost their all through his dishonesty and Incompetency, and like leper he IS now cast out and summed. Such man is less deserving of the notice ot honest men than is the desparado that robs on the highway"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Deep and Shallow Mining.


 There are very many mining dis triCts on this coast which not long since were flourishing and of which we now hear little. At the same time there are several which. after lying idle for a long time, were started up agaIn manlully. The reason why many of these were abandoned was because the first corners did not g0 down deep enough. They scratched around the surface, and when surface pockets were gone, they went too. Our biggest bOnanZas have been from deep mines; but some people often get discouraged too soon.
 A gentleman in Utah the other day, being interviewed by the Salt Lake Tribune about mining affairs in Utah, was asked if he didn't acknowledge that the old camps were not as lively as they used to. His answer was as follows:
 That just what's the matter with Utah. It isn't that the mineral is lacking, but we have not been mining here at all. There is Bingham; as long as a miner had to climb a tree to get at the ore, why every stump and grass root in the camp had a miner at it but just as soon as they had Co get down below daylight, they stopped. You can't read a book through the cover, and just as long as mine own CTS expect to find ore above the grass. so long will the old camps be dull
 
 next to name any mine that has played out. lt isn't in the order of things. because when you get down on a ledge below mineral, you must have the source and that can't be done"