davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30

Marietta-J. w. Kelly. Walter Frei-
burger, VIM. McNeal, Abr'm Collins. John
Croll.
Mt. Joy Boro.-SamuelH ii. Eckhardt, Jas.
Montgomery, Jacob Shrite. John II. Brandt,
Martin Bowman.
Mt. Joy Township-B. s. H.-JOhn H.
Menaugh, DR.. NJ. X. Bowers, Samuel
Walter.
Mt. Joy twp. l.. s. Holm Nauman,
ST., John B. Wolgemuth, w. Z. Diffen-
baugh.
Rapho-Union Square-Dr. W. B.
Thorne, Geo. Beimsderfer. j. 8. Young.
Rapho - NewtOwn - Jac. Habecker,
Frank Grifen, Benz. Dewitt, John Shenk,
John Weaver.
Rapho-Sporting Hill. B. Becker
s. X. Snyder, Peter Nauman.
RaphO-Strickler's School HOuse-H.
F. Hamilton, Samuel Il. Baker, John G.
Hamilton.
County Committee.
Adamstown-N. F. Hartman.
Bart-R. Reed.
Brecknock-Jacob F. Kern.
CacrnarvOn-G. w. Simpson.
Clay-H. l.. Erb.
COcalico W.-LemOn West.
Columbia
First Ward-C. r. Dung.
Second Ward-W. III. Grier.
Third Ward-GeO. l.. Lyle.
COnOy-John Brcneman.
DrumOre-E. p. Amber.
Donegal E., Lincoln--AarOn Saurbier.
Donegal E.. MaytOwn-J. Luther Hayes.
Donegal E Sprinsville-GeO. T. Grosh,
Elizabeth-GeO. +. Shultz.
Earl-D. F. BesOre.
Earl E.-J. Z. Stauffer.
Earl West-Levi Raezar.
Ephrata-J. w. Leber.
Hempfield E RohrestOwn-Wm.D Diet
rich.
Hempfeld f.. Petcrsburg-Ad. Dietrich.
Hempfield w., MOuutville - John s.
Hoover.
Hemp6cld W.-Silver Springs
NJ Weller.
HempfieM W., Northwestcrn--Sol.
Zeamer.
Lampeter E.-JOhn F. Echternacht.
Lampeter West-Dr. b. F. Sides.
Lancaster City.
First Ward-W. ii. Roland.
Second Ward-W. U. Hensel.
Third Ward-J. F. Deichler.
Fourth Ward-R. A. Smith.
Fifth Ward-Fred. IIartmyer.
Sixth Ward-GeO. w. Zecher.
Seventh Ward-Ph. Kuhlman.
Eighth Ward-A. j. Keller.
Ninth Ward-Jac. POntz.
Lancaster tOwnship-Samuel w. Potts.
LeacOck-W. w. Busser.
Leacock Upper-E!ias Bard.
Little Britain-B. s. Patterson.
Mannheim bOr.--H. L. Miller.
Mannheim twp.-JOhn Rebman.
Manor (Millersville)-Fred.G Gerth*
Z" :" j. NJ. Martin*
Manor, IndiantOwn-Chas. j. Rhodes.
Manor New-John s. Mann.
Martic-David Creamer.
Mt. JOY, Il. 3. H.-JOhn Menaugh.
Mt Joy, l.. S. H.-W. l.. Ditfenbaugh.
Mt. Joy bOrO.-M. Hildebrant.
NOrwOOd-Daniel u. FOrrey.
Paradise-D. w. Edwards.
Pequea-A. n. Sullivan.
PrOvidencc--Wi Winters.
RaphO, Newtown-Jac. Habecker.
RaphO, Union Square-Reuben Shelly.
Rapho-Sporting HILL. X. Nauman.
RaphO-Strickler's School HOuse-H.
4. Hamilton.
Sadsbury-JOhn NJ. Rutter.
Salisbury-GeO. N. Worst.
Strasburg borO.-Charles Beam.
Washington Borough:
Upper Ward-GeO. W. Roberts.
Lower Ward-J. w. Kise.
#COntest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30
Mistaken i'm the Man.

The Philadelphia Press, correcting Il
statement Of Mr.. Murphy, the official
reporter of the United States Senate,
made to Geo. Alfred Townsend and
printed in the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
Edgar COwan Buckalew'' was the
ablest Pennsylvania in the Se4ate in his
time," takes occasion, in disentangling
the two distinguished Pennsylvanians
thus strangely mixed up by the types, =
speak in terms OF just compliment If
Mr.. Buck;llew Us a statesman ; but de-
scribes Mr.. COwan-while not otherwise
speaking unkindly of him-as " Il good
deal more of i politician than he is Il
statesman, and always has Eeen." Which
clearly shows, to all who are acquainted
with Mr.. Cowan, that the Press writer
does not know him for politi-
clan is just what Mr.. Cowan
is not, and statesman is just
what he is. Mr.. Cowan was too little of
politician and too much of q statesman
to remain in the Republican party, when
its course was opposed to his convictions.
No we'll informed politician will declare
that Mr.. Cowan had any base motive of
personal advantage moving him in the
support he gave President johnson, rs q
senator from Pennsylvania, and all who
were brought into connection with him at
that time, in his capacity rs dispenser of
government patronage, knew how un-
ready he was in administering that part
of his senatorial functions. 1t was wholly
distasteful to him; though very import
ant part indeed to one upon whom it
lay to fortify his political position. If
Mr.. COwan had been a politician rather
than a statesman, he would hardly have
got away from his party while its senator; :;
at least not without a slice of it along
with him big enough to control the politi-
cal situation. He was like the president
he followed, honest and earnest; and it
was this honesty that ruined them in the
party they trained with, which had no
use for the quality or its professors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30

The five hundred Italian colonists ex-
pected at the city of Mexico will not reach
there before the middle of October, the
Italian government having established a
quarantine against Mexican vessels.
One of the Chinese students, on his way
home from an American college, said to a
San Francisco reporter that one of the
principal complaints he has to make against
this country is that there is. in the board
ing houses, 60 too much hash made out of
remnants"
TIE Examiner and Nep Era reporters
made an attempt to see which could outdo
the other in their blunders over tho
accounts of the Democratic delegate cleo
tion, but they were both distanced by Mr..
Levi Sensenig's biographer, who writes to
the Press that "the fights of the rival
Republican factions in this county were
moral affairs compared with it,
TROUBLE is reported at the MenomOnee
reservation, in Wisconsin, growing out of
the presence of strange Indians there, in
connection with a secret organization
known us ths 'Dreamers.' At last &C
counts Agent Stephens and one of his
daughters were prisoners at the agency,
{" his body guard" having gone to the
"Dreamers' camp. Troops have been
ordered to the agency.
a STORY is published to tho effect that
Collector Robertson, Of the New York
custom house, had arranged with Mr..
Blaine to make a general clearing out of
the clerks in his jurisdiction, SO that the
service could be reorganized upon basis
which would make is moro effective as a
political machine !; and the report is that
Secretary Window positively and peremp-
torily forbade the removal a single en-
ployee.
The author Of the article upon "house-
keeping hereafter" in the current number
of the atlantic Monthly, conceives picture
Of a system which will arrange that all the
operations Of marketing, cooking, washing,
heating, and SO forth, shall be done for
the families in certain neighborhood at
central depot, with the effect to relieve
housekeeping of most of the heavy burdens
that now devolve upon it. The Philadel.
phia Bulletin thinks at least the universal
gas for fuel might be practically applied to
the problem Of cooperative housekeeping.
THE Prince Of Wales, when he lay sick
Of typhoid fever, ten years ago, began to
mend the Sunday ON which the doctors
declared him as past hope, and which had
been selected as a day of prayer in the
united kingdom for his recovery. Charles
O'COnor, six years ago, was given up by
his doctors. who left his bedside and pro-
nounced him past hope aud recovery but
the old man of "a rallied, even after the
closing rites of the church had been per-
formed and the consecrated wafer placed
in his mouth, and called for what he had
long been begging, pear, ate it, aud is
alive to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30
MINOR TOPICS.

The five hundred Italian colonists ex-
pected at the city of Mexico will not reach
there before the middle of October, tho
Italian government having established a
quarantine against Mexican vessels.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30

One of the Chinese students, on his way
home from All American college, said to a
San Francisco reporter that one of the
principal complaints he has to make against
this country is that there is, in the board
ing houses, 81 too much hash made out of
remnants"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-30

DOucSdI "oSt-Ddulel VIII, f6Cef
Rutt, Cyrus Oldweiler, Daniel Sweigart,
G. w. Wormley.
Earl-Isaac Hull, o. p. Brubaker, DR..
Riemsnyder, Vogt, Adam Dietrich
Earl East-Barton NJ. Winters, Jona-
than Horst, Il. K. Haller, j. z. Stauffer,
Jno. G. Martin.
Earl West-Henry Kaffroth, Henry
Hiler, Levi Raezar.
Hoffman, H. T. Shultz. G. w. Gardner.
Buch.)
ElizaReth-James X. Reddig. Edwin
Elser, Samuel Keath, Samuel p. Eaby,
Geo. F. Shultz.
Ephrata-J. W. Leber, David Mund-
shower, G. G. Ammon, J. s. Armstrong,
NJ. D., Theo. Steiner.
day Night EIection-Levi Sener 40, w.
Dietrich 80, John K. Davis 3S, John
Sheirch 3S, Uevi Hoffman, J. r.
Gill, .: L. Hambright and G. Habecker
each 37.) Monday Night E!ection-Johr
man, James Gill, VIM. Dietrich.
Hempfield East-Petersburg-Ad. Die
trich, Martin Andes, c. G.. Bassler, Jacob
FOltz, j. G. Workman.
Hempfield West (Mouutville)-C. c..
Fralich, John S. Hoover, 1. H. Kaufman,
J. Halls Fridy, Amos Ferguson.
Hempfield W.-Silver Springs-John r.
sLenhart, Jonathan Gambler, Amos Rettew,
Frederick r. Mumma. Henry NJ. Weller.
Hempfield W., Northwestern - Sol.
Zeamer, VIM. Walker, John Kline. Leon.
ard Stickel, Adam Smitch.
Hempfeld w., Norwood William Held
Ter. Andrew Osterdag, Frederick Strit-
matter, Jacob Kratzer.
Mannheim bor.-C. H. Young, John r.
Young, c. X. Shelly.
Mannheim twp. - Albert Hambright,
Thomas P. Fordney, Edward Kaufman,
John Bender, John Rebman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Miscellane0uS

sr. PETERSBURG. March 2l.-As aI
present arranged. the coronation Of the
Gear will take place at Moscow on the
expiration OF the period Of deep mourn
Ing. the Imperial party remaining In
Moscow until the end OF the year.
vienna, March 2l.-The Pope has
written to the Catholic and United Greek
Bishops OF Russia. instructing them to
order requiem masses to be celebrated
In the churches Of their dioceses for the
late Gar, and requesting them 10 Issue
pastorals requiring loyalty 70 the new
Gear.
The Pope ct the same time announces
that the freedom OF the Catholic Church
In Russia. agreed upon by the late EN-
psror. will be maintained BY his sue
cessor.
New Yonx, March 81. - Dispatches
from the City Of Mexico, dated today,
say the President has signed the railroad
grant from the Yakse to the Southern
Pacific.
DUBLIN, March 21.-The cases Of the
Tralss Land Lsaguers have been I'D.
journed TO the summer Assizes. The
present Jurors are all said to be members
Of the League.
LONDON, March 21.-ssvsrsl land
meetings were held In Ireland yesterday.
Dillon spoke at Woodford. He strongly
aspersed the Irish judges.
CoSsrANTrSopLE. March 2l.-Turkey
now agrees to make additional concss-
sions to Greece In Thsssaly. and TO csde
Crete instead Of Epirus. The Embassa-
doris have referred the proposal to their
respective governments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
France and America.

PARIS, March 22.-Noyes, American
Minister. yesterday handed President
Grsvy the autograph letter Of President
Hayes inviting the French Government
and people to send representatives to the
centenary celebration OF Yorktown.
Noye o. said he fulfilled this mission with
satisfaction. The American people cher.
ished o grateful remembrance Of the
participation Of France In the establish.
msnt OF American independence. The
celebration of y common victory would
lose much OF It's interest and lustrs II
our sister Republic was not represented.
President Grevy, in reply, expressed
qualification, and thanked the American
government for its recognition OF the
part the French took In the work OF
American Independence. France, hav-
ing shared the labor. would also share
In the rejoicing. He dwelt on the mar
velous development Of the United States
during the century OF its Independence,
and concluded by declaring that France
would be represented at the celebration.
Moves thanked the President, and said
the representatives Of France would DO
the guests Of the United States govern.
ment.
Noyes will send q special invitation to
Oscar De Lafayette and members OF bis
family to attend tho centenary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
VARIOUS

Advancing years, caro-, sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predisposition-sll operate to
turn the hair gray. and either Of them inclines
II to .hsd p~reinaiurely. AYERS Hha vIaoR
will restore faded or gray, light or red hair 10 .
rich brown or deep black. a may DO desired.
Il softers and clesnses the scalp, giving II .
healthy action. It removes and cures dandrun
and humors. by Ito use falling hair 10 CHECKED.
and q new growth will be produced In oil cases
where the ~follicles are not destroyed or the
glands decsyed. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brashy. weak. or siotiy hair, on
which q few application . will produce the sloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure In
lts operation, Il 10 Incompatible ~ . dressing.
and 10 especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness Of tone 10 imparts. II contains neither
oil nor dye. and will not soil or color white
cambria; Jet II lasts long on the hair. and tceps
Il fresh and vigorous. d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
The Cars Funeral.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 20. The
removal Of the body Of the late Gear to
the cathedral in the Petropaulovsky for.
trsss yesterday was conducted with great
pomp. The following was the order Of
procession /: The late Emperor's horses
then fu.ctionaries bearing his n hun.
drsd and thirty-two Russian and foreign
decorations, and others bearing bis nine
crowns. the last OF the number being the
imperial crown OF Russia. Following
these came the clergy. dressed In black
velvet embroidered with silver. Next
came the funeral car, richly ornamsnted
with gold, drawn by eight horses, the
four oldest Generals 10 the army holding
the corners OF the pail. Immediately
behind the car walked the Emperor.
Then came the Grand Dukes, Ministers
and foreign Princes on horseback ; Gren.
aides, and the carriage with tho EN-.
press and her children and the Grand
Duchess. The procession was divided
into thirteen sections. The route was
along the English quay, over the Nicho.
las bridge. through the Island Of vasili.
over another bridge across the Neva. and
then on to the Petropaulovsky fortress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
fuE WEEK IN LONDON.
Regret for the Cars Death-A Lull
in Irish Affairs.

NEW YoRK. March 2l.-A cable special
to the Ilribuns from London says: The
assassination Of the Gar epsrosssd pub
lilo attention during the week. Almost
every exponent Of English opinion in
the press and Parliament expressed hor.
ror and profound regret. Tbs same
feeling pervadss the Court, the Queen
being reported III from distress and grief.
Whatever political autasonism existed,
the personal relations between the two
soversigns were always friendly. and
sometimes intimate. In some quarters
Of society. q feeling was expressed .whish
was hardly decent. Jingo animositiss
have broken out airesh, some leaders OF
high rank saying they will not 60 to
Court while required to wear mourning.
The Irish programme is believed to Be
TO abstain from obstruction till after
Easter. Knowing that the English Rad.
icals are now foremost In demanding q
permanent system for facilitating busi-
ness, the Irish policy 10 purely expect:
ant. The week was devoid Of excite
ment In oil Irish matters. The Sunday
papers give fictitious promipsncs to the
fact that the 81. Louis address OF
sympathy for Ireland was transmitted
to Parnsll through the American Le
CATION. The truth Is the dispatch
was received by cable, like many
others ON all subjects, which are
forwarded to the same address. and was
forwarded In q purely formal letter. This
10, apparently. u Of the mad attempts
Of the Irish-Amsricans to compromise
the Legation with the British govern
ment. The American Minister and Brit
ish Foreign Office perfectly understand
these tricks. So II was In Boyton's case.
Boyton's friends made repeated endsav.
ors to induce the Legation to interfere,
without result. Lowell addressed no
communication whatever 10 the Foreign
Officer respecting Boyton, who has not
yet proved that hs even has American
citizenship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
senator David Davis.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-David Davis
is said by intimate friends to be In o
feebler state OF health than for years.
He 10 known to DO uncomfortable on 90
count Of his peculiar political condition.
and some friends say he will perhaps re-
sign. 49,.
ter from Senator David Davis to private
friends here deny that be intends TO 70
sign the S~snatorship and retire to private
liio. He intends to serve out bis iuil
term and then return to Bloomington
aud devote himself to his business inter.
es,s. which are daily growing larger.
During the coming summer he contem-
plates erecting o magnificent hotel IN
this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Doomed Nihnists.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 2l.-Prslim.
mary judicial inquiry into the murder Of
the Gear was concluded yesterday and
the minutes handed TO Procurator Mu.
rarieff (who will DO n OF the State
prosecutors before the special tribunal
appointed 10 try the accused) Of the COM
mission. The persons to be tried are
Nioolle Roussakoff, who oonfesses that
BIO threw one Of the bombs Andrea
Telejkoff, who confesses that he PARTED.
patsd In the preparations for the muir
der ; Timoiei Miohaelof. who. on his
arrest at Roussakoff's domicils, shot 9
policeman. and lastly o woman named
Hesse Helfmsnn, charged with being an
aecomplice OF Navratski. who committed
suicide when the police entered his
house. The man and woman who 90
oupied the shop where the mine was
discovered, near the residence OF the
new Emperor. have been arrested 10
Csonstsdt. Roussakof Is being tor
tursd,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Beccher's Practical Remarks.

NEW York, March 2l.-In his sermon,
yesterday. Beechsr said Liberalism and
emotional preaching were plating and
rufi.s, as Il wsre-Axing rufisd shirts
and putting cologne on men who were
rotten within. "If there Is q thing /
consider thoroughly indecent" oontin-
usd Beecher. cit is the way In which
criminals are cosseted and caressed out
of life. When o murderer is to be
hanged, women send flowers to him and
would kiss an ulcer for his sake. Priests
run to him and philanthropists hurry
after them. He Is going to die f! Are
not q hundred thousand pers6ns dying
all around2 But there Ia nobody to q
to them. There Is no sympathy for
them, but II q monster Is to die for q foul
murder. the foodgates OF sympathy are
opened and the newspapers tell how he
died trusting in Jesus. Faughl What
mischief that thief on the cross did.
Can q man who has crept mp to the gal.
lows through the common sewers, at the
last moment-just before the last EFFORT
to obtain pardon-suddenly blossom out
into forvent religious life ? / don't DO.
lieye IT,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
A Fasting Old Maid.

Iowa Crry. Iowa, March ga pscu'
liar case OF "Tannsrism'' is unearthed
here. Nothing like It has ever been
heard OF in this part Of the country. The
most reputable physicians Of this city
have examined the case Of Miss Hattie
Dsul, q sister. in-law Of DR.. Aylworth. Of
this city. She has not eaten q morsei o.
food for twenty-five days, nor has she
spoken Q word for three years. She ae.
stained from food on the ground that J!
was her religious duty to do 90, and
from talking for the same reason. The
persuasion OF friends 10 useless. and she
Is slowly wasting away. Miss Dsul Is .
maiden lady. fity.tvo years Of sgs, and
has always been highly respected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Ansr.ee. street, Rsssrs.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22-3 P. NJ
Gould 4 Curry. 8 70. . c5; Belcher. I TO-
IN bs0; Potosi. 2 10. q os; Mt. Diablo'
Ca; Hale 4 Norcross. 81, 3 20; Albion,
IN. ! 50; Navajo. a.. q 30; California.
CSC; Savage. I 20; North MONDAY. Ia;
Orc, SIC; Yellow Jacket, 270, AZ; Impe-
rial. l5c; Union Con-. GA.. 7; Northern
Belle, Il, l3h; Sierra Nevada. ca. ca;
Alpha. 2 40; Scorpion. I Is; Day. Sc. SOC;
Confidence. 2 20; Overman. Csc; Eureka
Con-, 23h; Best 4 Belcher, Gu. 6S; Alta.
1 IS. 1 so; Crown Point. I 30; Ophir, 8 40;
Con. Virginia, I GO; doodshaw. s5c; Next
eau, 4 GO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
Miscellaneous

81. Louis. March 2~2.-Judge Treat,
OF the United States Circuit Court, to-
day decided that the Singer Sewing Ma.
chine patents, having expired. anybody
IAN manufacture them.
CINCINNATI. March 22.-The Brush
Electric Light Company opened books
yesterday morning, and $4,000 In
stock was taken.
CHICAGO, March 21.-The Socialists,
at their regular sunday night meeting.
passed resolutions approving Of the kill.
Ing OF the Gear. who. they said, was q
bowlder In the pathway OF human
progress. and had to be blown out Of the
way. They also criticised severely Sec
rotary Blains's action In sending . mes
sage Of sympathy TO the Russian govern
mopt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-22
BEARS ON BULLION.
The asehinatisns 81 Idle Hes o.
the Csnstoek IN Regard - sne
Mine.

There must BE- men Of elegant leisure
ON the Comstock. else how could they
invent such internal lies as they do +!
Tho last machinatisn afost is that Bull.
lion is to DO completely Topped and
aounced out OF existence. The gentle
men Of elegant leisure will have IL that
suit is to DO brought on the Ward paper.
Judgment entered. q sale Of the property
made and tho mine 10 to thus change
hands. The worst Of It IL that the tale
makes the present management In Gu
boots with the scheme.
So pslpabls q islsshood needs no con-
tradiction-or would not. did not some
men, AZ Festus says Of women, "Love
Lies 10 they be sweet" Still the denial
10 made emphaiieally. officially.
Now. this IL the fact in regard to Bull.
ion. II has an excellent prospect on the
2i50 level I; but Il Is unsafe to. proceed
to develop II at present. There are no
pumps at the Bullion Combination shaft
and but . single air compressor and not
q large n at that. The mine 10 pros
pecting new ground aud II may DO with
il o. il was with Jacket new shsit-they
may 60 on for . long time only to get an
abundance Of water just when they don't
want il. They must take steps to guard
against . sudden aud damaging Influx.
Like prudent and careful men there.
fore they stop the drills and picks in the
crosscuts and set about getting the air
compressor from the old works over ;
for they must have power. They also
set about getting from the Julia shalt q
act Of boilers and to put them In place
and to reset the old ones and get Q good
ready for work ut all events aud for
water II it comes.
To DO sure the stump OF the Julia 10 q
sink which takes oil the water above the
1900 connection; but 1t might not take
all that IL liable to be encountered in
that unprospsstsd ground. Economy
would dictate, therefore, . connectlen
with Petosi's south drift on the 2i0O
level and a preparation to send to the
new hydraulic pumps at the O.. N, 3.
shaft the water OF the lower levels. II
handled by the Bullion II must bs done
BY donkeys and compressed air. and
this. everybody knows. 10 expensive. 1t
can be raised cheaper by the hydraulics.
Whether the foregoing be the pro.
gramms or not land there Is nothing
official In the above but the denial). the
public can at least be better occupied
than In circulating and believing such
Q report Of the Bullion a. that at first
mentioned.