davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02
RIVER NEWS.

The river has receded slowly since
our last report, and is still on the de-
cline, though there is still a good
stage of water for the large boats.
1t was lively week in steamboat
circles, all of them passing by with
good loads and lots of people, bound
for the Crescent City to witness the
Carnival. A safe trip and lots of
fun is our wish for them all!
The arrival of the Bell was anxi-
ousiy looked for on Wednesday last,
and when, at - o'clock, she failed to
put in an appearance, the "boys'
were almost heart-broken. just at
3 o'clock she rounded the bend, and
came tearing down the creek. She
had a goodly lot of the fieecy staple
and plenty of the gay folks from the
upper diggins of old Red. She ad-
ded considerable to her cargo at this
point, besides receiving a large addi-
tion to her passenger list. The
banks we're thronged with natives,
intent on taking last look at and
biddinga fond adieu to the precious
number of inhabitants borne from
this point, and to see the Bell Ego
by" Town, as announced by this re-
porter in our last. Unfortunately
for them, but luckily for the Bell,
she was detained loading until after
nightfall, when she proceeded on her
way rejoicing. 1t was sad disap,
pointment, Capt. Dick, and
"only this and nothing more.''
The "gilt- edge" steamer, Maria
Louise, all the way from Shreveport,
reached here early Thursday morn
ing, ahead of the independent
She's "bad medicine" and "walks
the water like thing Of life" She
had big trip and lots of Mardi
Gras folks. She displayed the royal
colors from stem to stern. After q
short rest here, she went on her way
q "hooming,"
The Kate Kinney, as advertised
came down at 3 o'clock, with a "!air''
load Groom for imagination and
some people. After adding little
to her cargo here, she continued or
her way to New Orleans.
The John D. Scu'ly passed dowr
Friday night, chock full of cotton
; The Silver City came up early Sat
ur,iay morning with a nice trip.
The Yazoo Valley, the last Of th'
Mardi Gras fleet, came down earl,
Sunday morning, with all the cottol
and passengers she wanted. Sh
e filed out little here, and went o.
e to the Crescent City.
1 The Bell came up late Monda.
j evening, having laid up all Saturda..
night on account Of a storm in th
: Mississippi. She had very heav
}. freight. Capt. Ben. Kay was i
:. command, with Mr.. McChesnay i
the office, Capt. Sinnott, Georg
e Hamilton and Ed. Hamer having RI
!, NAMED in the City to witness Marc
), Gras. Thanks FOR papers.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02
MARRIED.:

AT the residence Of the BRIDES father,
in Grant Parish, La, on February %,
1881, by the Rev. j. D. Harper, OF
Alexandria, Mr.. H. G. GOODWIN to
Miss LUELLA LEWIS, both of Grant
Parish. .f@
We bespeak for our brother typo a
long and happy career, and hope that
he may always have the m~- of his
better-h in all the trials and troubles
of this world. May the "Good-w(y)in"t
blow a fruitful supply of little "Chron
icles" to their happy household.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02
REOPEN ED
FOR THE-
Season OF 1881!


u7HE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
pleasure to announce to the pub
lie, and particularly to Travellers, Wis
itors aud his home friends that he is
now installed in the EXCHANGE HO-
TEL, or "Tce-House," and that he is
prepared to accommodate Boarders and
Lodgers, by the Day, Week, or Month,
at Moderate rates. His accommoda-
tions are now complete, comfortable,
and the entire Hotel has been refittnd
and refurnished, whilst he will give
extra attention to his cuisine, which
shall always be furnished with the
best the New Orleans and Alexandria
markets afford. He will serve all call
ers with meals at any hours of the day
or night. L. b. FRENCH.
Jan l9, 1y.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02
DIED:

In. N.Washington, La, OH Monday, Feb
ruary 81, 1881, of pneumonia, W. j,
MCKINNEY, aged ~ years.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02
LIST OF PRIZES:

Responsible Corresponding Agents
wanted at all points, to whom liberal
compensation will be paid.
For further information, write clear
ly, giving full address. Send orders
by express or Registered Letter or
Money Order by Mail,
Addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02

N. BAH CORE :pondence should be
with NJ. A. Dauphin as above. In all
cases the tickets themselves are sent.
and never circulars Offering certificates
or anything else instead. Any one
proposing to offer anything else b,
circular or otherwise, on his own be-
half or that Of tho Company, is a
swindlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, ssTRIPLE sIsEr

much greater importance than it has been. East OF
claims on the same hill which, though not much
developed. ALI have small gold veins.
VEINS IN AND NEAR BREECE HILL.
Several other important golu "strikes" have re-
Gently been made on Breeze Hill and Ball Mountain
near the head Of California Gulch. One which has
caused considerable excitement since came TO Lead
Vile is in the Green Mountain mine. on Breeze
HILL above timber line. The formation is notified
by the miners for that rock and the crevce 10 IRON
two to six or eight inches wide. The rich ore whicn
was found at depth Of 80 or 100 feet consists
free gold which can be seen with the naked eye.
Half mile further north. on the same mn, INC
Rough and Ready mine has shaft down lSO 1eet
on O vein carrying gold and silver In paying quanti-
ties. ,,,
On South Evans Gulch north of Breeze Hill, there
are several gold mines and one OF them; tne ooi.
OradO Prince, has been extensively developed.
stamp mill has also beou erected to treat Hs ores
Both mine and mill had suspended operations at the
time Of nv visit few days ago. ana ne9G1 ' tSs
gulch the Great Hopes Mine Is producing nt Wv.
gold ore which ia shipped to small mill at ORC for
outskirts of the camp but very little work has been
done upon most of them. There has, heretofore.
been no market here for low.grade gold ores, but
the erection of stamp mills Will probably encourage
and stimulate this branch of mining.
NEARLY PURE IRON DEPOSITS.
One of the most important mines in the Leadvllle
district is the Breeze iron mine, on Breeze Hill
This consists of enormous vein of almost pure
hematite which has been taken out In large quant-
ties during the past year and sold to the sm-ters to
be used as Aux. Careful analyses Of this ore prove
that it contains only from q to per cent OF for
eign matter, and 1t has been pronounced by compe-
tent experts be equal in quality to the best Att
can ron which, l believe has been considered tne
best in the world. The vein seems to be almost in
exhaustiDle. Dipping into the bill toward the
northeast at an angle of about 200, the ore is 20
feet thick from top to bottom. and has been ex-
plored Tor distance of 90 60 feet at right angles
to it's length without exhibiting any signs of piyirg
out This IRON ore is now purchased by the smelters
at So ton and 1t is expected that large quantities
of It will be used for the manufacture OF steel fails
ip the extensive works now erecting At Pueblo.
I have not in this letter, been able to mention.
even all of the promising operations III the immedi-
ate vicinity OF lie. hut have riet to show
that there are mineral deposils east and
north of this city beyoud the three great bills upon
the product Of which the cam has been built aud
10 which it must look for the present Tor the greater
portion of ITS silver AMI lead product In The mean
time believe that many OF tines" more recently
discovered silver and gold mines will become moro
productive and that the aggregate Of their output
will have marked effect in Increasing that OF the
district Z. L.W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

Total shares sold for the week
Messrs Thomas II. Bouden and Francis jenkins.
Of the late firm of VIM. B. Hatch q Co, nave, WIN
the firm name of Collins, Bouden Jenkins, for the
transaction of general commission ana banking
business. =, - A. ~ Hall
oorten & Co undergoes a change by the retlrement
of Mr. julius Hallgarten from active business; Inc
same firm name, however, 10 confirmed Dy MessIS;
Sigmund Neustadt and Charles Wehrhaye as general
partners, and Charles l.. Hallgarten and julius
Hagarten as speci0lSpar 1ers the Two, contribute
ing the SUN of $500 600 as special capltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
Gauinlls Banks.

fUhk,
So B0wery, OF Csnas-sk
FORTY FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
ofINTEREST-The trustees have ordered that interest
OF four per annu be paid % deeoston
January II all sums Of ave dollars and up
have remained deposit Tor the snreo ana m
months eldinQ December 81, 1880.
Interest will be credited the a. deposit OF cash and
withdrawn will be entitled TO interest from January
Bank open every day om 10 70 g. and on hondays ana
Saturdays from toto Z.
BANK. books In English, German and French: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
METROPOLITAN SAYINGS BANK,
vi AND 3D.AVE.
Opposite Cooper Insttutel.
khTH NINIlENn

NEwYoRK, Dec 30. 1890
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FIVE PER CENTper
annum on sums not exceeding $780, the Of four
per cent per which have remained
depos during three six months ending December 81
1880 TO deDostors in accordance with the BY.
INTEREST viii be added to the principal and
draw interest from Januiry j.
" ~ y CoNKLIN CHAs L. TIFFANY,
W. ~ No Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
RIO HOUSTON CITY BONDHOLDERS.

Principal and interest payable in the CITY Of NewYork IN
United states god present standard OF weight and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
HENRY HASLER, secretary.
OHARLES W. HELD, Cashier.

nj MANHATTAN SAVIN GS INSTITUTION,
WI Dec 81. 1880. =.
69TH sEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND. Tho trustees o.
declared interest the rate OF FIVE
PER CENT OF $500 and unrcr and fOUh
PER T per all aiming ON DC
during the months first day
January next payable and after tho hrd Monday IN
EDWARD sCHELL, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

OFFICE coSTmnsTAL lEsuRAScE CO,
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors for
this company will be held NOM the 10th day OF
one hour. hNRuh PknA senretARv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
H,aur,al.

NvO THE HOLDERS OF UNION TRUST
OoMPANY cEETIFlCArEs FOR coLU \ BUS chi
CA0O AN d INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY
CONSOLIDATED FIRST MORTGAGE n0NDa;
alternative for the payment in )onds Tor Union Tfnst
Company certificates for Columbus Chicago and incienA
Ce2tral Railway Company CcnsoIdated krst nMt9ags
Sons Which We has s option by our aesr ?, e Nsve
certificates control at 100 with partial
down. balance with interest 81 per cent from Jsnu
uDtl paid to be secured by the oeriincae sd
should be bound purchase al other
which might be offered HIM within thirty Gays This
condition objected the ground that imposed ne
obligation 10 purchase ndenite amoane o. eefAncate8
clients We represent future nesotaose
NAV make include any certificates which shall not haye BEEN
ed under control Of the BondholdcrS Committee IN
with the terms OF the notice hey gqelsh rnces
this date -. .... n AcELlr q 20
ITO THE HOLDERS of Union Tnst
Company Certificates for Columbus, Chicago aud In
Central Railway Company Consolidated Pst MORTGAGE
Bonds:
G e sale OF certificates those which shall placed
rnder our control with power dispose OF then on the sane
terms az they may accept for themselves subject osa9h
Imit a. NAV be Yed We hsve made arrangements with e
alatn National Bank 10 receive the cernhcates Witch
their holders be included in any future negotiations
tiacstes under their Tho agreement under which
thu cerfcaes be deposited w DC ready on January
TO- and ali deposited and aier that date and
before goth Of same month VIII DO ncuaeo ID sny sa
Iseln & Co. may make. . - c,x,soy
WILLIAM WHITEwRHeHT
ADRIAN 1sELIN.
Eew.York. Dec. 80, 1880 ComAiuee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

Name.
- -
Atch, r & San Fe.
Albany and Susq.....
Alton and Ter. tl..,...
DO. prepd. .........
Boston AR Line .....
B. G. X. and North'D..
Cedar Fails. ..........
Central Pacific.
Chic. IT. l.. and N. q.
Canada Southern. .....
DO ex div............
&C c. and Ind. .-...
e.. q. and Ind Central
Clles. and OHIO.
Ches. ana Ohio "a pf..
Ches. and OHIO let pI.
Chic. b. and Quincy.
Chic. r. 1. aud y. -.
Do OK div............
Chicago and Alton.
Do. preferred. .....
Clev. and Pitts. .......
G. SIP d NJ d o. $50.
DO. do pfd......
Do. CT div.
Chic. and ". Western
Chic. and ~. ". pref.
Chic, INLAND 81 P.....
Chic. Nal and 81. P. pi
Central Iowa.
DO LIST pf.
Dubuqe h sioux Cy.
Del. LICK. aud Vest o
Del. andHudson Canal
Den. ana Rio ORD. ......
r and KokomO........
Houston and Texas. =.
Hannibal and st. Jos. /.
ban. and St. Jos. pref.
Int. d at. Northern. .
Illinois Central. 1890.
Ind. Bloom. aud Wet.
Keok d ID Moines......
Do. pref. .............
Lake Erie andWestn,
Louisville andNash...
Louis, ". Alb. and G..
Lake Shore............
Do. ex div.
Manhattan Railropd..
Manhat Beach....,....
Mar. ana Gin. IL fIt.m
Mar. ana Gin. I'd IT, ..
METROPOLITAN.
MichiKan Central ..""
Do. ex div,.........
Mobile and Ohlo..'...
Mo. Kan. ana Tex. 80.
Morris n Essex....-...
Nash, Chat fndSt u.
NewJersey Central.
E.York anu N.Haven
N. Y. Cent ana Hud.
Nss'TE..EosEts an, aliy ws:s !;
n. Y. l. y. ana W. pi
Northern Paciiio......
Northern Pacific pa.
N. Y. Ont anG west.
NeW.York n TexaA..
Ohio Central. ....,.,...
oregon II. and Nav.
Ohio and kississipp..
Ohio ana Miss. prei...
Phnnme.....ss.........s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

FORM OF BONDS.
Coupons Of 81 900 with priv OF registration OF
principal Registered certificates OF 5000 each.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
MIN ~.
The Quartz and riacer Prospects i'm the
bitter sSOOa Section.

The Miss0ulian Of April 22d says that it
Interviewed Frank Decker regarding mining
interests in Bitter Rout, and that he says
Bentley & Sexton took out of their digglngs
last week $4.5S per day per man. They had
five sluce boxes only. Bitter Root quartz Is
looking up. Quite a number of good leads
are reported. George Wade, Louis Clair
mont and Frank Decker have located the
Silver Moon quartz ledge, III the neighOor-
hood of Burnt Fork, which shows up first
rate. They received an assay last week which
shows their rock to bear $500 in silver to the
ton, and it has a 32-incll crevice. Frank says
Anderson Buker also showed him an assay of
rock which came from the neighborhooi Of
Sweathouse and contains $500 per toA.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
FATAE. ACCIDENT.
Eos. EFnrnDEe Killed by the Upsestins ola
E.Ssst III .inlbers.

Yesterday morning about the hour of nine
o'clock, Jos. humble, a timber hauler, met
with all accident that proved fatal almost in
simultaneously. He was driving a wagon
loaded with heavy mining timbers on the road
north OF the Montana s%rneitHr, WheL the Wag-
on upset throwing the whole weight ON
him with crushing force. Mcl were soon
Oh the ground, put it was found that his ribs
were brok II and bis heart lislocated. He
tried to speak but could n"t.dndd death rapidly
ensued. He leaves a wifi" N Missouri and
two brothers in MIissoula county. Deceased
was an honorable, industrious man, highly
respected in this community. lie was aged
about thirty years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
From Tuesdays Daily
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
OF q Full Ticket For City
Officers.

In pursuance of a previous notice, the
Democrats of Butte assembled in mass meet
ing at Owsley's hall last night. There was a
falr sized representation from each of the
fonr wards of the city.
The meeting was called to order at half
past seven O'Clock. On motion Z. b. Water
bury was chosen chairman and Patrick Tai
ent, secretary.
The Chairman slated the object of the
meeting TO be the nomination of a candidate
for mayor, and one candidate for alderman
for each ward of the city.
Nominations for mayor being in order the
names of DR.. G. W. Beal and Fl. G. Walton
were placed before the meeting.
On motion the meeting proceeded to vote
by ballot. Messrs. Lee w. Foster, Robert
McMinn and r. Dickinson were appointed
~tellers.
The ballot resulted in DR.. Beal receiving
a majority of the votes cast, and on motion
OF H.. &. Walton the nomination was made
unanimous.
DR.. Beal, being loudly called for, responded
briefly, thanking the meeting in appropropri-
ate terms for the honor conferred.
The nominations for aldermen being next
in order, a motion was made that candidates
be placed in nomination for all the wards of
the city, and balloted for, the voters of each
ward to vote for the candidates OF their re-
spective wards. The motion was adopted.
A number of gentlemen we've nominated,
and the result OF the ballot was the following
nominations: First ward, Robert McMinn;
Second ward, H.. d. Hauser; Third ward,
JEFF. LavcIl; Fourth ward, c. B. Houser. On
motion the nominations were made unani-
nous.
The chairman announced the next business
to be the selection Of an Executive Commit
tee of tour-one for each ward.
On notion. the meeting elected the follow.
ing Executive Committee: First Ward, Joe
W. Ransom; Second Ward, Joseph A. Hyde
Third Ward, Lee W. Poster: Fourth Ward
Jos. Venable.
There being no other businc-s s.. on motion
the meeting adjourned. Harmony and goot
feeling prevailed during the entire proceed
ings of the meeting. aud the ticket placed il
nomination will receive the support of tn
united Democracy Of Butte City on the da,
of election.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
County Commissioners Meeting

The members of the board Of count conl-
mlsSio!HrS # Silver Bow county met yes'er-
day at the Office Of Lee W. Foster Il Co..
Neutrality-suspicious. Foster, Jack aud
Clark, and Silven Hughes, clerk.
The official bonds Of the newly elected
officers of the county were approved as fol-
lows: Daniel }. Welch. treasurer, $40,00o;
Caleb E. Irvine, probate judge, $1,000; T. NJ.
Lowery, sheriff. $4,000; y. G. Witter, clerk
and recorder, $4,000; VIM. Read, assessor,
81, 900; r. B. HasselI, superintendent of
schools, $500; I. I. Baker, surveyor, $1,000;
DR.. James Thompson, coroner, 81 900; Vim.
NJ. Jack, county commissioner, S3,OO6.
The board considered number of accounts
presented, and then adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
THE MINE.
ORGANIZATION of the Stevens Gold
and Silver Mining Company.

The owners of the Stevens mine have eff
fected an organization and elected the follow
inggentlemen as directo-s: A. Wartenweiler,
r. S. Jones, j. X. Clark, Marcus DAILY, j. h.
Pardee, r. A. Bennett and VIM. Read. The
officers of the new company are: A, Warten-
weller, president; r. S. Jones, vice-president;
Jos. X. Clark, treasurer; Vim. Read secretary.
In to-day's MINER appears the advertise
ment of this newly organized company. The
Stevens mine is one of the richest and
most prominent mines III the district, with a
strong vein of rich ore well developed below
water level. The new company will issue a
limited amount of stock, which is non-aSsess-
able, for a working and opening fund. Or
ders for several thousand shares have already
been handed IN to the secretary. Applications
fer stock can be made to the ~company's sec
rotary or at the office ofRead & CLARK, next to
DR.. Told's dental Office.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
School Report.

Following is a list of pupils who were
t2rdy during week ending April .:
No. 7--Harry Rogers, Perrin Irvine, Pat
rick sydney, Abe Cohen, Walter short, Chas.
Steele, Montana Moog ; per cent. ~.
No. 6.-Frank Allan, james Ortcn. Frank
Warield, Alvira Fifer, Josie Mosler, Ida
Cohen, Mary Stride, Celia lIeneault, Mary
Thornton, Lalia Holmes, Eta Coherly, Em-
ma Irvine ; per cent, ~.
No. l.-Wiliie Stride, George Fifrr per
cent, 80.
No. 4.-Byron Belchar, Willie Belcher,
Gro. ODonnell, Jos. Dyer, Ralph Pitcher,
Josie Powers, Lille Wchrspanr. aDorenda
Powell ; per cent, %.
No. 3.-Stephen Heneanlt, john P~aNson,
Ida Lurchin, Ellen Powell, Isadore C"plnus ;
per cent, 80.
No. 2-Carrie Taylor, Hattie Lapier, Josie
Lacaff, Maggie Lacatr, Minnie Sherwood, Min
ME Agoa; per cent, 81.
No. 1-Willie Jack, Jimmie Davidson, Will
lie Rrotherton; per cent, 9S.
Per cent. of punctuality in the Walkerville
school, 95. Per cent. of punctuality in the
Travonia school, 81. Total enrolment i'll
the schools, $40. Per cent. Of attendance, "a.
Per cent. of punctuality, 81. Room No. 5
has been the '.banner room" for two weeks
past.
r. Il. HASSEII, Stunt
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
BANNACK's BOOM.
Extensive Mining Operations to be
Commenced at the Pioneer
Camp.

The old, pioneer gold camp of the Terri
that will bring 1t once more into the promi-
hence it enjoyed IN the early days of Mon
tana. There are excellent gold-quartz mines
at that place which are not worked out, and
which in the past have yielded immense piles
Of the precious metal. These mines, which
have been lying idle for some time, are to be
vigorously worked. The deep bed of the
gulch is to be opened, and with the proper
machinery, the drifting diggings in the gulch
are extensive enough to provide employment
for a number OF men sufficient to make a
lively mining camp.
The gold quartz mines of the Bannack dis
trict have paid continuously for a period of
nearly eighteen years, or since the date Of their
discovery in 1862. These mines have had a
wide reputation in the past and they have
never been opened or worked to any great
depth. A Boston Company, with ample capt.
tai, has purchased sone of this mining prop
erty of Messrs. Trask & Graves, Shenon, Car
hart and Glaeter, paying therefor 10000
This company proposes to commence immedi-
ately extensive mining operations on some of
the famous gold properties in the Bannack-
Marysville district. The company will erect
modern mining machinery oil their property,
put up tramways to the quartz deposits, and
build a mill with a large crushing capacity.
By the middle of the summer the new COM
pany expect to have in their employ from l2J
to $50 men.
The deep channel of Grasshopper creek, al
Bannack, is to be opened and worked. Messrs"
Shenon, Graeter and Dempsey will put up the
needed steam machinery to hoist the pay dirt
drifted out of the digglngs, with a powerful.
steam pump to keep tie diggings dry. These
diggings are rich, at least all the grounC
worked i'll the deep channel of the Grasshop
per has proved good. Tins company expec
to have employed, by the lst of June, from
thirty to forty men. There are several miles
of this deep channel that have never beer
worked, and when it is properly opened i
will yield large returns in gold, besides civ
ing employment TO W. or three hundred mi
ners.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
MAGMA CHARTA.

There is a very flattering report to be made
of the Magma Cha1ta mine. The extensive
bonanza chutes of ore already developed in
this mine are enough to make it a sure thing
that the mine will prove one of the biggest
ore-producers in this district. Belonging as
it does to the Alice company, the future of the
Magma Chalta will be linked with that of the
Alice, and the joint product of these two great
mines will make the record of Alice divi-
dends for years and years to come, and that
that record will be grand in the aggregate
time will completely vindicate. The Magma
Charta. in all its openings, looks exceedingly
well, and the ore coming out every day is of
a high up grade.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-03
r. B. HAsSEI.I., Supt

Washington Dunn. superintendent of con-
struction for the Utah & Northern, visited
Bozeman last week and, it is rumored, held
a business interview with Colonel J. Dodge,
of the Northern Pacific road. The parties
were too r~eticent regarding the result of the
conference to satisfy any newspaper man
unless he were gifted with a more fruitful inn
agination than We pOssess.-BOzeman COu-
fieT.