davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Strawberries cultivated at Charlie.
ton, S. O., are expected 10 yield 1000.
600 quarts for the Northern market,
from $50 acres of land.
The use Of gas as fuel enables ii.
manufacturers of steel and glass in
Pittsburgh to produce those articles far
more cheaply than formerly.
"A tea plantation was established
last year by Count d'Amigo upon hi.
estates near Messina, Italy. The to.
plant is said to thrive finely there. and
its leaves are in no wise inferior to thosa
of the Chinese plant.
-Asphalte is considered by NJ. Lem
Malo as chalk strongly impregnsted
with bitumen. 1t was first applied in
road.making, in 1919, by NJ. Merriam. a
Swiss engineer. In 1854 it was first
tried in Paris, in the Rue Bergere.
Prof. J. Lawrence Smith, of Louis.
vile, Ky, describes new series Of
spordumcne found in Alexandra Conn.
ty, North Carolina. The vein BEARING
it runs about due east and west, and
dips about an angle of 70 degrees. He
expects that further and more exhaustive
exploration will result in the discovery
of crystals having commercial value "a
gems. This new variety he calls by the
name of hiddenite.
Concerning "applied science"
Prof. Huxley recently remarked: III
often wish that this phrase had never
been invented, for it suggests that there
is a sort Of scientific knowledge Of direct
practical use which can be studied apart
from another sort of scientific knowl.
edge which is of no practical utility, and
which is termed squire SCIENCE" But
there is no more complete fallacy than
this. What people call applied science
is nothing but the application of pure
science TO particular classes Of
problems.
Prof. Fleming Jenkin has stated
that the following are the main condi.
tions to be fulfilled in putting a house
into good sanitary order: 1. The LIQUID
refuse from the house must have free
passage to the town sewer. 2. The all
from the town sewer must not have q
free passage into the house drain. 5
No air or gas from the drainage chan
, nels of the house must enter the house
, 4. No water or liquid must leak from
those channels into the ground under
l the house. 5. The. drinking water mus
; be stored in such a manner as to run NJ
) risk of contamination. 6. The air Of thu
l dwelling-rooms must be supplied with
out contamination.
3 -Perfumers are aware of the curiou
fact that some of our sweetest and mos
delicately scented flowers are of no valu
$ for perfumery. For example, no pro
5 cess has as yet been discovered by whic
$ the fragrance of sweet-brier and eglau
q tine can be extracted and preserved, bu
J. good imitation is produced by com
y pound of neroli oil, with alcoholic Q,
5 tracts of rose pomade and Of orang
= flowers. Lily OF the valley, which
: likewise unavailable to the perfunsr,
n well initiated by q combination ofvani
Ia, extract of tuberose, jasmine an
Y otto of almonds. Lilies are little use
" in perfumery, their odors being toopov
y erful.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
PITH AND POINT.
Barren mountains are not worth

Barren mountains are not worth
ascent.
kind words are bald-headed. They
can never dye.-N. O. Picayune.
go for the trusting days Of youth"
sings the poet in the Chicago Tribune;
from which we infer that her dressma'
ker has adopted the cash system Of cut
ting.-Detroit Free Press.
Fashion says that in the ''paper.
hoop" dance s'the gentlemen form
circle, turning their backs to alsdy, who
is placed in their center and breaks the
hoop upon the head Of the gentleman
with whom she would Dance" This .
as good as q circus. 0. Rcayans.
al declare III never 90 to another
matinee as long as l live," said young
Mrs. Guffey the other day, throwing
herself into q chair and tanning herself
Indignantly. 'sWasn't the play goodV,
asked Guhey. ''Oh, good enough,
suppose; but that disgusting, stuckuP
Mrs. Diffenderfer sat below me Win
such q lovely bonnet on that l couldn't
hear q word. "-San Fra1csco Pba.
"A few days ago youthful zoIu o.
about twelve summers named Pearblos'
som was convicted of stealing in . Gal
weston court and sentenced to imprison'
mcnt in the County Jail. "He Is rather
young to steal, I should suppose" 10
marked q bystander to Uncle Mose.
"No, sab, he is'not too young to SEA-,
but he is cotched . little earlier den 40
rest oh 'em, dat's al. "-3 slrsa1o'
Nevs.
Young Hayseed, q knowing young
fellowfrom the country, was in town t !ee
other day and "put up" At one OF !n9
class hotels. After dinner ne saol i
out to the office, and picking up too'n'
pick from the box on the office counter
used 1t vigorously on q set OF toDscN :.
stained grinders, and then replaced y
carefully in the box, saying as he ala e:. =.
"Some folks would put that cir sllsel
in their pocket and kerry it away, out
there haint nothing mean about me- n.,1 :
kin tell yop."-Boston Co"'n'e'e'1 0"''
leti,,. -. -.
-. Yesterday was my wife's birth
day." remarked q prominent Galves '.
tonian to q friend. 81 suppose you
made her q nice present." ION, YES;
I never omit that "Did you give ne. :.
some costly jewelry!' "WeIl, no; xns !
I gave her was not quite thatexpenslSs...
"What was it?'' IL gave her PREV!
strong hint that she would not oe over :.
looked next Christmas, providing sns
behaved herself properly, made q the , n,s'
in the morning, and pulled on my ooDs
when I came home tired. '-0o'ee''0'
News.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
Population Statistics.
WASHINGTON, March "a.

~ N& WASHINGTON, March 70.
ACCORDING to the tables Of the Census De
partment, tho white population of the United
Stat q has increased since 1870 from 8.592s,245
to il 464lOs, or nearly % per cent; the colored
population from 1885 3S7 to 6,577,49', or nearly
IS per cent, and the Chinese population from
1884 to 1O5,670. o. about 81 per cent. The fol-
lowing table shows the number Of whites,
negroes aud Chinese in each State and Terri
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
C0IDENsED ,ERLE6RAkS.

Tar deadlock il, the United States
sanste continued unbroken on the 9Oth.
Senator Harris said casuuch as IT seemed
evident that the Republicans aug noedntend
to transact the business which shel Ssnase
he's been elIedhsre - Transact, ne mo1eo
wbsh the Senate adjourned tSadsy'n 30 eo'|
meet the first Monday IN December nsx g:
Rejected yeas, e, nays, - After some
miscellaneous speech making. yhtSn tnclud. \
ed . spirited debate getIM!een Ae1Fsrs: ho6
[.ae hil, na tae le'sea y sns vs. Gses s.n.t.
.oa ~ so;.~ eAe'.'fs' r. ''
\ 49,, .-.,,, Y, Y. Vs.. n N
rls IN .'o -. 49, 49, -.
ssss.me C.,1'e' -. muIlv ~. =: Io. .s.:
's III ac'ol, n. 10 uoea ~. .nu .l'eo ~ n.y..
pIs' C.cn apps.., .. ~.s ~ u.aass.
spl.e' ~ sn.e..e' .s ~ ....ks ~.
AmofEy tae pe,'on' 'u.eas 49, - ~ 20
,s1 III . 1870. 800 -. .S.a.d h.nas ir,s,A.
uslvnse 10y. .t.sSs 49, - $3.50 ,1nsh ,' ~
=. ~. ..ena1r Int ~. sserx in ret.
tinshim Is isil. a oronsr's Inqdsst w. held
and the jhry q once returned + verdict Of
shooting In sslf.defense. stsfs..
| Mrs ApoI.H sBARNHoI7z, Of gil
w,ahinp{on Street. Hobokeu, ~ J..died res
eentlv Of trichinosi,. after seyeral days of
moat intlnoe agony. Her Husband ii sinsi.
lariy Affected and Il was believed eou,daos
recover. Both had been in the hshtt d eas.i'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
49,. Leo, 4os ;;sn,4n lob,s7s
Total.

In California the Chinese population hos in
creased in tenyears from 49,m to 1872: In
Arizona. from 20 to 1852; In Oregon, from
28a0 to 9,6O5; In Washington Territory, from
"a to31z. InIdaho the Chinese numbered
l.sN IN 1870, and 8,S7S In 1850. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
Doors as King.Makers.

A Cape Town correspondent OF the
London Standard publishes the follow
ing curious story: ut was in the early
part of the present century that Chaka,
the great Zulu conqueror, placed over
two Of the tribes which had fallen under
his sway young chief named Mosele-
katse, in whom he discovered great
ability. Moseleka1e was himself of the
royal blood of one of these tribes, and
he inqraiated himself with the other by
marrying the two daughters Of the
chief. He soon became sufficiently
powerful to throw off the yoke of Chaka,
and, after some years Of wandering
campaigns, in the course of which he
made an unsuccessful attempt upon
Basutoland, he fiually settled in the fer.
tile country between the Limpopo and
the Zambesi, where his name soon be.
came as terrible as that of Chaka In
Zululand. Projecting further conqueets,
he essayed to cross the Zambed with his
army, leaving at home his sons, Kuru-
man and 10 Benqula, who had been
born to him by his two royal wives. A
petty chief, who ,dwelt by the great
river. complied with his request to be
ferried over, but discerning an oppor-
tunity Of Kidding the country Of Mosele-
katse, he prevailed upon him to have
the army first terried over BY detach-
ments to an island iltemid-stream. To
this Moselekatse. consented, and no
sooner were the troops concentrated on
the island than the canoes made Of and
left them to their fate. What happened
/ there had better not be known. Those
who tried TO swim across were eithe,
drowned or eaten By crocodiles; those
Who remained were driven to cannabal.
ism. The few who had not embarked
Waited in vain on the southern shore fol
MANY weeks, and then, returning to the
capital. reported that Moselekatse and
his army had persisted. His eldest son
Kurumsn, was thereupon proclaimed
king: but hardly was he installed
vhen Mosalekatse, with = rem
nant Of his warriors, turned up
IA ;mmediatalv mt to death the chief
who had CROWNED THURMAN, and th'
Prince himself was sent to live in seclu
Atom. In 1858 Moselekatse died, ami
sAarch VA immediately made, for Kuru
man. but in vain. Lo benqula, his halt
brother. although repsatedly presente,
with kinplv crown. not only refused il
bnt AZ his own cost sent messages Il
hunt up his missing brother. In 1870
however. the people would brook n,
more more delay. and 10 Benqula was dull
Drowned. No sooner was this done ths
=" Claimant" arose, who declared him
self to be the missing Thurman. Hi
anteoedents when examined were, :
say the least, peculiar. He had bee
. shepherd to . Boer; he had been sserv
liant Of Sir Theophilus (then Mr. STEP
stone in Natal The general opinio
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-16
,.CRr3Es AND CASUALTIES

INuSssCV = ". ~ eyrf.sJlSY I'll
CArosjcls, resulted in aver shst mi gpilty.sl
rhe announcement Of &hAyeHaict causedS 81:
tense excitement through sltt1AhO siSyG,ahs
prevailing bbMnA being that Kalloch'scsss
3ui(al. which was bassI hisa khb theory ot
1elf.dsfsnsb, wss not 1asaasdih the ~.
d.rce n thkS&A 'l1.i .tnaeni'
1 Dick 0sBoss, (. esnetsls w, Sk 4
.cter. y, Iyaehed At 1am2lla, W35hisg toa
Territory, otter night teE h b nl na a
Il AZ siopx City, lewa,eoa the 24shss
Gustav Frederick, 0sr1lia1sslSssifsspa
q. g ysatl q a9s, shot and ihssathy .kiilsa |
Z It'll NAKED Helen .tkbSrnAus. aged \
Triederichthen shot himself thiHsuf61h. al
heart nh gltfs parents iva 'idaiA 'Hld1ss
adjoining Ilrisdsrich's ialooH, ipd Ash}6tp;|
Sons vslyI}ep Of hsf'n frequently a!M!!ihl!sg
her his dad ebt&. He lstt lett!st! when tIh \
Il appears be fully contSMp IA tplGdf, thff
Il no rsfertaee j. made there % tftgaA, n
: eon,ectu ID that the hill ~ uaf v,a.s \
|sudden impulse with A4ilRlnmfu B. ,eaI
: AT Ca}dr1lge, Mass, MlssjohA, If
Healy was| sitting in sabzbxiAnia4es shily
lHsss, wAsA her dress tsos.1 IgftdA fheti
bulains d An the hands of(tllttlS ~
end 90 Isl flames conldb tsHta ithslAa
Bpeor vomSs burned todsltHiE de trs.96se
& tAs llf Dies. who, WV iivt3srieiG d
nader AMI assistance; q 1f6s s sht fhea'MS
husband ia, father i6lt6fi4Se(id u III lhoh
Wss heartl sndiSk IN the extreme. o'o'
WIN. Al HUNTER, Agea, 4, fep, q q II, the |,
Mayor Of brooklyn, n \, mpittsd .spi-
80 aA,x II; River, Mass, whittier 10 ,hsd
Asd nom tis home onAsa1sat n9 DpcuRisry
dimsultie3. He wasterprsanjeent 0Aafch
|ml nbss. - leaves wife and uttsshit'
dren. 81 deoil' i',t4 .Ia!a G
KATE txHfN, agsa lssswag. 4AtssB
harmed u Gtil, Pa, By her clostes ,aktiik
] DE nom |ths stove WINE AookinE,l ~
rushed ouk,ist, the ops6 ait, and IN wildly
abaut untl svsry artiel, q c!la.taing hnt hs Y
sh6ss slburnsd Of. .rl.atl,s,H II III
j. ". TAILOR, Dspdtys RaAtuAsaeFa q
EllarsAall. 1ykiH On ths 3etAl tAsti aad'la.
SANDY Killed VIM. Al1ofd so4ef Oel. Alltsd'
ls well-kniHp citizen ~ ~ .These
fAaa beea 9ptsvious an,trsf bStussn sAs
pertiel. I'd TAYLOR 49, ~ VI actsd u
49, {. tHs ~ .dahfSA e 4 ban AZ, y
Iouke nsgro e. ai.ss.d /. ~ s.lI; { s
| afassAsd assault upaa 10 beaallesal ypu1g
-AaA> s-a.& nA-A a~a.Ae "a Tha saawfrnnsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
Mem Civilizations.

4 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
TALKS
TO BOYS AND GIRLS
ON THE sUNDAY.sCHooL LESSONS FOR 1882,
BY 81
OF THE WORLDS MOST MOST, EMINENT M PREACHERS TO
Edited by the Rev. W. +. CRAFTS
MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED.
Should in hands every Sunday school Scholar
Parents and Teachers will find this volume fall OF clear and
apt illustrations especially adapted to the comprehension Vi
Prlce.......... .-----.-...-...---sl oo
Rev. 4. c. HUGHEss COMMENTARY ON MARK &p
ready next Wednesday
TEACHERS EDITION OF THE REVISED NEW TEs-
LAMENT 81 50) ready December IS.
GOSPEL OF MARK, from the same now ready paper
loo; cloth, SOC
CYcLoPEDIA OF PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS. go
/. X FUNK & CO.,
10 and 10 DEY-sT, N. Y.
A NOVEL WORTH READING.
To Ts P2 nca 6oa NAB
4 POPULAR GlFT-BOOK
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
A Library in Themselves Christian Union
COMPLETE IN FOUR VOLUMES
Students Edition. box, 81 each vol, ST. Library Edition
in box, 81; each vol, 81 70.
Tie Library Edition is also kept elegantly bound In ha
calf price $l2 So and in half seal price SIG
WARDS
THE ENGLISH POETS
Selections with Critical In,foductons by Various Writers
and a General Introduction by Matthew Arnold.
Edited by Thomas Humphry Ward NJ a.
VOL. I-CHAUCER TO DONNIE.
VOL. IL-BEN JONsoN To DRYDEN.
VOL. II.-ApDIsCN TO BLAKE.
VOL. IV-woRDsW ORTIZ TO SYDNEY DOBELL
"nlovers OF poetry all students literature, all readers,
win welcome The volumes Of Tho English Poets
MI Matthew Arnold has written delightful intro4Jc
ton full OF wise tIuughi and poetic scusihiIty Very
few books can De named IN which much that Is precious
can be had in space and Tor Little moncy"-lIlc
Philadelphia Times
Altogether woud be difficult to select four volumes Of
any Kind worth owning and studying Than thee
lNation.
"Tlis comnlctcst aud best Of The kind IN The
English lang ge,"-t Christian NJ Work
Ward gives the genuine thing the pure gold and
not a bare description loO-s These four volumes
ouyh to be pla"ed in every library, and II possible in the
hands OF every student OF English -lChurchman
Tho best collection ever made. a noblcr library OF
poetry to De found in the whole range OF
English literature IN Y. Evening Mail.
"For the young work they viii meet with them
so good view large inheritance that hes open
to them in the poetry OF their county"-tJ c. Sharp in
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
Mem publications.
THE BEST HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Il are
POPULAR NEW BOOKS
at moderate prices, such as;
BETWEEN TWO LOVERS.

BETWEEN TWO LOVERS.
novel by BERTHA NJ. CLAY, author of Thrown on the
World etc Price Also, editions OF Thrown on
wOrld-A Woman's Tempation-Bitter Atonem0nt-he-
pented at Lelsure-etc-by the same popular author
H.
HIS OTHER WIFE.
new novel Of great power and interest by ROSE AsHLEGH
author Of Fighting Her Way" et 12mo, cloth bound
Price, 81 80, -
A CHANGED HEART.
Another deeply interesting novel, by MAY AGNES FENSo
author of wonderful Woman-Guy Earl scourts Wife-A
Terrible Sccret-ctc. 81 so.
".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHILDRENS BOOKS.

Mr.. TT. Butterworths young Folks History %
Boston Estes & Lauriat) tells III ro'nis an.
familiar fashion the story OF the ola Ne"-i"s
CITY, The book does not pretend 10 harhon,O'9 "
rangement-itl is simply an entertaining coii''
of the facts stories. poems and biographies "S'o
cioted with the birth and growth OF BOSTON, auu vi
tbe Colonv Tho somewhat confused manner may he
forgiven for the sake of the matter which voungpeo
nile will not find in any other one volume. Ihestylels
agreeable and the many ilustrationsare reasonably
good This is one of the best of the Christmas BOOKS
for the younger generation. The same publishers
Issue another volume of Mr.. Butterworths popular
"Zig-zag Journeys" In this the author endeavors
10 make his young readers understand the Eastern
question and does ii with the help of many amusing
stories and excellent illustrations. In these Zig
gag Journeys in the Orient" history and politics are
made easy in way which ought TO delight the aver
age youth. Among other publications OF this house
is volume of Sketches and Scraps by Papa
and Mamma" the text of which is by Laura +.
Richards ard the highly colored illustrations by
Henry Richards. There is a bright tinge OF hu-
NOR in some of the pictures while the verses are OF
q kind which will please the more sanCunary among
small bows. "Chatter5OX' for 1891, full N pic
turps stories and sketches is published by MessIs.
Estes g. Lauriat.
"Holly and Mistletoe" IT. Y. Crowell 6 Co.. New
York. i prettily bound volume full of little Illus
trated tales which apparently adapted from
English sources for American readers of years vary
ing from nine to twelve. The same firm publish
"Trip Van Wrinkles Travels in Foreign Lands,
sort of illustrated cmde-bOok to European countries.
series of small square books for very little
children is published by Phillips 81 Hunt. New
York. "Sing-Song" and Baby Verses" contain
dainty pictures and simlpe rhymes. bible Stories
for Little People relate again in plain and ortbo-
dox manner tho histories of the Saviour and OF
Moses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON, STOCKS
Boston. Thursday. Dec. g. ISL ,
CLOSING PRICES or PHLLA DELPHIA STOCKS
ReportsibyJ)N L. DAVIS y. W. IL VF.,i-

THURSDAY, Dee. s.-PG
The transactions in stocks to-day amounted only
TO 2O3, 429 shares, but the dealings developed a
strong tone, and prices generally made some adt
vances Therewere startling changes, however,
and special movements were scarce. The trunk
line shares did about we'll "a any stocks, being
favorably affected by new report of pending nee
gotiations for the settlement of the railway war;
The Street has it that there will be meeting to-
morrow at which all the obstacles in the way of a
settlement will be overcome, and that q
"lOve-feast," at which eternal faith
will be pledged, will close the pro-
ceedings. In preparation for such an eycns
there was considerable speculative bnvIng both 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
MINES AND MINING,
THURSDAY, Dec. 8--P. NJ.

THURSDAY DEC. S--P. VI
The mining stock markets to-day we're not br1-
liant and prices for all the favorites were lower
State Line and declined from 1.SO to 1867 Ito;
and 4 from 80 to 1895 cents, and Oriental and
Miller from 40 to 41243 cents. Robinson was ac-
tive but yielded from 5ai to 505ls, and Silver CHI
was 10 cents lower at 2.4O. Iron Silver however,
remained firm Mt 215 South Pacific fell from to
1910. The ComstOck shares wero dull, but all
lower. Mariposa was about steady at 3St Green e1d
ot % bnyer 80 DAYS Wilma Consolidated, after
onening at 2, rose to $50. Boston Consolidated
was active and rose from 80 to 81 cents The mar
kets closed generally weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
RoRINsON CONSOLIDATED.

70 the EditOr OF The TFtbHHc.
SIR: For the past few days it has been whispered
among the leading stockholders of the Robinson
Consolidated Company and prominent operators
that the recent break IN Robinson stock was largely
due to the manpulatiOnS of Geo. ID. Roberts, aided
by certain persons in the West for tho purpose of
obtaining control of the property. IL is widely be-
licyrd that much of the stock has passed into tho
hands of Roberts and his friends at low figures. and
tina: they still purchasing. 1t IL claimed that
the presence of John w. Mackay in New-lork few
weeks and his temperance IN the city yesterday
give a reasonable ground for the belief that this is
the case. Inquiries at Mr.. RObertss Office have
however failed To elicit any satisfactory statement
Mr.. Roberts declining to be interviewed on tho
subject. Yours. a STOCKHOLDER.
N,u- York, Dec z, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

SAN FrNrCr,0o, Dc. ~.-Ihc ucw managers Of
Mount Iolo-i state that they have arranged with
tha crcdi %. OF thr company Tor the ro,tpoucmout
FIR .IN ui0ulL- OF ID" ind hi"duc, contracted under
tlc old directors, aUd have resumed work. East
Mount Dubu amt Bedding have also started mp
Hayward & Hobart, who contro. tho Metallic
Equator. viii double the force OIL the mine next
month.
II i. reported that Northern Belle is nearly
through Stopping the ore body above, and will sink
further.
II viii require several DAYS wor, to prepare for
gro scuttiug from the drifts on the ZOO level Of
Union tou,D iuatrd.
The market continues heavy.
Bullion receipts for the pas, week: Contention,
$1,000. Eureka Con ."ldatcd, $1,000; SILVER
KING $50 900: Day, $1,000; Bouc, $4,000 :;
Northern Belle, SO. 800; Cur ty. 5000 Head
~ 800; Standard, -, 500.
Bullion valued NJ TSO.3J7 O3 was received in
this city yc trcdav from thc mines
Robinson Consolidated manager tclCWaphcd,
December I " Shipped Yesterday, 81 tons aver
age assay. 81 ounces Mine looking we'll"
In another column appears an announcement OF
the SOcurTO Tunnel Mining Company which Will
be of interest To investors. rms Ompany owns sew
cral mines together with the S1cOrTO and Mills tun-
ncla. near SOcOrrO. \. NJ
Father de Snct superintendent reports for the
week ended December !, that 100 tons of ore
were "a tracted from II 81 level. 1000 tons from
second Lowell and 100 tons from third level. During
the week $50 tons of orc were milcd. The north
end tunnel is in 3li feet, aud the south header,
Golden Gate is IN 81 10 feet. In the McGInty
chamber 20 sets were broken during the month