davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-12
BRITISH NEWS.
A uEpv TYREc0ME AFFAIR.

sp<e'nt eaof .,,.,,+ that at
LONDON June li:-le - 49,. t,o: ;t7,,oronce rp-
llenleS, alter Ills !,seNc"o ~ +ho 1,or,nn |
spectlng u1e q"'''1ne+'sioA9 y. ~ :, com |
crew to enter ule t"ce - a,aa.a, owos. ther
petlng co1ieSe mas oeen ~ 49, +bo V;sftors,
~, W. w '.o,t ~ far tho Stewards Cup. The
i1a1e, 'l' "o'4 ~ ~ us,.. s>,h,;,. ,ro growinp
ol'o7tS!'o't sasa 49,. % b,,,1,1ar;nor q and mn,1
heartily Meais -. o,.nr,ins sno hon1r:,
@lllps ol tn0 A'''raut m'1r rncvcr
a,,t,'or;t,. fr saving that the
nave goo'l '"e. ~, mt recede from its
FRENCH >,o' sason',a e1n1 - the nronosed COM
postt!oii .noat,. 49, o.. Tho nnw French tariff
lheic4At ''s"s,. ,.~e,y ,rovi1ad t},at nil new
~" ~ - ,,,n ~ hs h,sed m tha principle of
tleseea '"A'' w al r,,orpm duties.
specn1c 40 I."''. "". Tra,;e,, goods would lm
uhoer l,i!o a5oos'n ~ ~ Fr,uce For ex-
pr''ctlcaiis paI.ot ra,,,,, treatv was passett,
an!pas., s,'eI slls. aotton and teytife indus
III louo' uII t., ro,.o,,,t;on;zaI and the Brit
tl.es na's oss hos ~ cut nrlccs fine to
l911 ina..u- ..s:.S 80 Frarcl, mills and nav the
compete w.. ul viii, snecifc duties
cost u t,",,pe as IN 1.;los instead of 50 much
tso MUCH pct w. .ats.1 1877 ,.ai,,o of tho poodsl
! per eent w ulo Is s ',,',eeiIJa Sir Charles
conpethior WIZ w l"l'os 50 40 rn,o,,;ssion
Dllke' WIZ - Il memoe. s' s-aat oo,,cnss;ons Int
| tto-o nil La nonp. and. rs the Government
1nele VIII po lo.s' e'.l.'' ,roo that nm treaty
ana lae 1na"ul"et"1oio -. 49,, a,,o Tho
would be better than specnic-outs 4ne, ttls
negotiations VIII oe oloAeA .. ~. "la ,;r -,
gooas supJee'eu ~ VIZ
November next
THE ENGLISH FhEE-rk1ApEle,
think that. Us ohe-lourem VI .no ,n'Pc,n ,e,,
| frGnfh ~AA~
people will cry o''S agains' uae "eS >e.r o.,;,
ion upon that point uAtlt @"~
suit OF the geperal electIo"a ia
France in July IS K1lo"h. Meat,.llLs' !t.'
the manufacturers and artisans LII tac -'ol W
continue with growing s1rel1glh anu ene1 =,
to clamor for retaliatory dntles' anc pe1lL'ol's
| are in circulation, calling upon 'no n+A'', ,
cashire and Yorkshire members 10 ~ 'e''9'
ask for imports on French gooos' anu
by the way, one-fitth OF the eApols
of France come to England. Ketalia
tion Is the one great topic o.
discussion in the North just now, anu tue ast
tation is spreading into the Liberal Businesses
beyond the Tweed. 1t has already fe'rcnee
London. When the Irish question IS ou' o.
the way, the campaign Will begin III earnest
= It appears to he the settled policy OIL ue wy
erl,ment to reverse the policy OF t'lelf pte'1e
cessors. ,,,,,-
| An1 1srAy
, ,o,od ,I,fl The Transyaal giye1
'aS o.e 49, pa,rr and 7 have reason to be
uach ~ . C,-,>r,,s viii shortly be surrendcrct
!, lese u'ss - r. ctoletnne Ia the great fatlle
/ .ss-. o,,d lac mt snid so explicitly
t OF 'asuene' 10, nnI1a, ones lose no opportunit
pt't 'e ""u n' - a,,r INV nossessinns, Fl
, 1881-06-12
EARTHQUAKES.

IN SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, June li.--A very perceptlo(e
earthouake shock occurred in the valley OF
the tJpper Rhone on Thursday, and extended
rs far as thus city.
IN sCIO.
Sc3o. June 11.-A renewed shock Of earth
n,take in this island to-day overthrow u
minaret and several rninetl houses. Two
men were injured.
, 1881-06-12
WIND AND FIRE.
4 Funnel Hits a House Near Des
.Moines, la, and Ruins
Another Denolishes Seven Houses AZ
Colrax, Ia., 1njurins Sey-
eral People.
The Town Of Ludington Davasted by q
Fire Burning 100000 in
Property.

DEs MONIES, IT,, June 1.-THE storm in
this vicinity has been quite severe to-day, the
wind being very high. One house. belonging
to William Ca,nptleld, WAS struck by a funnel
shaped clou,i. which leveled tile house ami
tore up the orchard width of 100 feet. At
Cotfaxa a similar tornado destroyed seven
houses, and seceral persons were seriously
injured.
, 1881-06-12
TUNIS.

AN INVITATION DECLINED.
TuS1s, June u.-After the ratification ol
the treaty, Roustan, the French Minister,
invited the Bey to visit Paris, but ne de-
clined.
TYPHOID FEVER.
I.oSnoS, June 11.-A letter to the times
from Tunis. dated the I'd inst. says: "Ihe
prevalence of typhoid fever among the
French troops renders the continued occupa-
tlon Of the regency difficult The temporary
HOSPITALS are full. Great efforts are made to
conceal the true state Of affairs. The French
lave withdrawn from Fernana without ef-
feeling anything. They found the c"'',ttTIy
i,arasScd br Kronmir and typhoid fever
, 1881-06-12
SOUTH AFRICA.

SURRENDERED OVER.
LONDON, June t1-A dispatch from Dur
han ANNOUNCES that the Beers surrendered
the persons charged with the murder Of
Malcolm during the war.
, 1881-06-12

sprciat Dis7a:eh The Chicago Tribute
L17p1yGroS, Mich, June ia great tire
has burned out the business part OF the
town. 4 heavy wind and the dry WOODEN
buildings gaze no chance to fight it. Loss
probably s3o,0o0 The Post-Ottlce, tele-
graph Office, grocery stores, hardware Shops
churches, and dwellings all cleaned OUT
through wide district
BURIED UNDER. y FALLEN ROOF
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June l1--A frlghtful
accident occurred here at about IL ~ lhlS
morning. While number Of men were e!s-
gagged in tearing down the roof Of the old
Court House it caved in, carrying four work
NEIL with it. They were bu.iett beneath u
mass Of stone, timbcrs, and IRON work. when
taken from tho ruins three Of them-Bl2
Iluey. San'1cl Dreckei', ;ial Feter Eook-
were found Il. be sn badly injured q to Ieil-
der their recovery impossible. Ihe otnsr
escaped. There is intense excitement over
the affair." The Courthouse was being torn
down to make way for y new one
, 1881-06-12

VESSELS LOST.
LONDON, June 11.--A dispatch from Stock
holm states that twelve vessels are fast i'll the
ice at Oregrunl, in the Gulf OF Bothnta' anu
Two schooncrs have fonndered. The tate OF
the crews is unknown.
, 1881-06-12
SOITTH AMERICA.

THE c11I11ASs WITHDRAWING FROM LIMA
LONDON, June n.-Aivices from bnenos
Ayres May Ii, via Lisbon to. day, announce
hat the Chillans are withdrawing from
Lima.
, 1881-06-12

GAsfBErrA AND THE SENATE
Special cable.
LONDON, June 11.-tiambetta, when ne
heard that the Scrnrin de Llste bill was los5,
said: " The Senate wants to SET l1sel1 ao''e
the Chamber and fight both ME and universal
suffrage. So he it. I prefer open war to
masked enmity. was not the first to draw
the sword, and shall not be the first to steathe
it now that am thrust, in spite OF myself,
into the heat of battle"
TIIE: ELECTION.
10 the rFt.sern associated Press.
PARIS, June. lit is believed here that
the general election will take place in the
middle of July, and decree to that effect is
expected shortly.
THE GRAND PR1N.
PARIS. June 11-Betting i'll the race for the
Grand Prix de Paris is 2 to against Fox
hail. :; to 1 against Albion. to against
Scobelly, and I to against Tristan.
, 1881-06-12
t1EI> cEf.T/Eis-WA

CINCINNATI. T., June 1.-THE Ttn,cs7SeaT
Canton tO.) special says: John Sc!loraln1, q
prominent business llar, OF that place, died
this morning Ut paralysis Of the stomach
from the effects Of drinking iced settler"
water last night.
, 1881-06-12

IL MAD lfNNID31-S .
Sew ORLEANS. June 11.--Robert Parag0
drowned while bathing In the river His'
brother, Loyefl ParaSo,. tn attempting ~
rescue him. aISu drowned.
, 1881-06-12

GERMANY.
GONE TO EMS AGAIN. .
BERLIN, June n.-Emperor William mas
ga,le to EnlS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20
GRrgsRACR SOUR GRAPES,

We are reliably informed that
the Greenbackers ofPanol county,
before putting forth a ticket, made
urgent overtures to the Republi-
can party ''to nes,le' with them.
But the latter refused ''to nestle
for some cause, whether because
Greenbacks are not as plentiful "
was promised two years ago, they
should be, or whether the Green
hackers still wanted the Republic
cans to do the voting and let the
Grecnbackers hold the offices. or
for both these reasons, we cannot
say. How amusing, then, and
admirably cheeky it is for the
Greenbackers 10 express SO much
solicitude as Is heard from them,
Tor the political welfare ofthc Dem
ocrats. who have. as such, been
rendered places on the fusion ticket
by the Republicans. Oh. con-
sis,ency. what a jewel thou art.
These same kind-hearted, sympa-
the,ic Grcenback gushers would
sink our friends, for whom they
now seem to have so muehregard,
TO political perdition, il they only
could.
According to the one sideo view
Of the Grcenbackers, 1t is perfectly
proper for the Grcenbackers and
Republicans to fuse, but If the
Democrats even think Of such an
arrangement, after II has been
proposed by the Republicans, II
does not fall far short of n total
abandonment of principles and q
diabolical political crime'
To the mind of any calm, rca-
soning man,,his hypocritical cry is
a bad case Of ''sour grapes"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

In Washington county of this
State, where, as in Pamela, there
is a large colorcd majority, the fu-
sion plan ofelecting county officers
has been pursued with excellent
and satisfactory results for several
years. Hon. w. A. Percy, Ex-
Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and a prominent DEM
ocrat, was elected to the Legisla-
ture on this plan. While the
STAR could not lift would commit
the Democrats ofPanola to the fu-
sion programme, we think under
the circumstances, that good sense
and good policy require its adop-
ton.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20
ELECTION COMMISSIONER

The Governor, Lieutenant Gov
esnor and Secretary OF State have
given notice that at Jackson on
Wednesday, September 9TH, they
will appoint three commissioners
Of election for each county in the
State.
The election law, section isi OF
the Code of 1880, provides that
these commissioners "shall be
competent and suitable men, and
who shall not all be of the same
political party, II such men Of dif.
ferent political parties can be con,
vcnienuy had In the county"
The State Democratic Exccu,iy,
Committee. suggests tina, count,
Executive Committees rccommen,
md promptly forward to d. 7
Porter, Secretary OF Commission
rrs, Jackson, Miss. the names Q
suitable persons for county com
missioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20
GARFIELD IN DANGER.

Sunday last the President had
a serious relapse, and ever since
has been growing gradually worse
until he has arrived at that critical
poin, in his case when the stomach.
from extreme irritability and en-
haustion. refuses to retain food. or
nonrishment OF any character, un-
less introduced into the system by
injection. Although our latest adj
vices are more hopeful and en-.
eouraging than ut any time since
the last relapse, We fear there Il
little reason to hope for a perma'
ncntly favorable change In III
Presidents condition. AT prcscni
the hes, tina, can be said 10 that h
Is though, to be holding his own
and "vhilr there's life there
! hope
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

aAf pa#a4 saHfiy lH fa EHia
HsgAH aftgesa aafl Fl
n i4sta H III ihe gSdi Hag III bH
49,, rsft RftiiaM Hft &
IAaag Al n GHHA h#t II j.
Mauie 81. Beids hf5iflaf
.Lsd sad ttl8 liaas'hb
tte filaHihf esftgHa w#f
htisa h mfssm f4 tFieiF 4
tihikan IEsetHgts 4 maaailse wv
.hslg huet astafs8 fe appoint II VI
H4n NJ. n Bnhi, u y
Wilson, D. ] Biteu, 9t6t Iaet
soa. biessndet buIghia and "
4 Jones
Bea Seets Askew. Join
Luleoto, 1bof Carr, Chmlgg
Aiwalef ! n jones and ] w
lIswieu
beat No 4 Robert henson, III
An Houston, VIM Staples, Green
Sims John kilIebfew and Thos'
sykes
Beat no tuIIaa Polk, llen'
derson Laird. Crockett Laird, 7.
A. Eldddge, NJ y Kudd and Ba.
ker Middleton
Beat No. s. J Settle, Jno A.
small, u. I. j. Matthews, Thos.
Wilbourn, Wallace Perry ant
Stephen Atwood
On motion the Secretary Of the
old Executive COMMITTED was re-
auestcd to call the ncw Executive
Committee together to organize
On motion the six members
Of the new Executive Committee
from each beat arc directed to SC
lcct one additional name from tn
respective beats to serve on tn
|, County Executive Committee.
The County Executive Com
mittcc are hereby authorized an
directed to select five persons frol
, their number who shall constitu,
, a Central Committee.
!. The County Executive COMM
, tee are authorized and directed
FIJI any vacancies which may o.
cur by resignation or otherwise.
!. On motion the Secretary Of tn
convention is directed to furnish
copy of these proceedings to Il
Pamela STAR, and that the edit
thereof is hereby most respectful
r requested to publish the same.
On motion the convention a,
iourned sine die
: d. 7. ]. MATTHEWS, Chr.
:. JNo. A. SMALL, Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

Bns kise, of copiah county,
has written a letter, declaring his
willingness to accept a nomina.
lion for Governor from the opposi.
ton 70 Democracy. lie says ~
am neither . Grecnba,ker, Re.
publican Or Democrat, but a Con.
sentative We feel safe In saw.
ing that Mississippi viii have nc
King 70 rule over her.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

JEFFERSON DAVIS sailed from
New Orleans for Europe on the
18th inst, to be absent about two
months. He-goes to bring his
daughter home who has been com
pleting her education in one Of the
famous institutions OF the old
,.,oriJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

"DEAR bon" will be the ncs,
Governor Of Mississippi. Ills
ability and popularity, and the fac,
that he l. the nominee Of the DEM
ocracy ensure his success.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading. Parker's
Hair Balsam supplies necessary
nourishment, prevents falling and
grayness and Is an elegant dress
ing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

THERE is now a good opportuni-
tv for the Democrats of Pamela
county to obliterate the color-line
from politics.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

coLoasp men Of Pamela, re-
namber there are three Of your
ne On he fusion ticket. and only
cls u us Csssasa<k ticket.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

Tnsax is poetic justice in
Lowry's nomination over Stone.
Four ycars ago the latter defeated
his present successful rival fof the
Cubemaiorial nomination.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

DEMOCRATS Of Pamela county.
you must take fusion, or the con-
fusion that follows defeat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

TnE nomination ofLowry pleases
the old-line Wings. He was a
member Of that grand old party.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

Gov. SToSE says Of our State
ticket: 81 will support it as ar
IDENTIFY as If were at the head Of
H."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20

f iki
n mad bsg va tata ~ ~
Iaa4 81 lite go la4f
A 0feu "a hihf hHf il contrast
~ mftffR ffd Fslp q pants
T1 Mbeef sun Hbj Ne suamH
fleh, employs SEQ yganF
printer.
lion q, H. Stands has with
drawn lfom editorial sok ~ ihs
sehHobia Record
so ied prohibition State Con.
u called f. meet ~ Jack
SIN 90 tie lfst ina
\ company hms beon formed ~
Naichcl n huiid Il railroad ffom
tbat place to New Orleans.
Onthr tltii inst at Meridian, a
horse caught a white pet rabbit BIT
od ils head and ate the animal
During the month oi IulS thirty
d%rummefs, paid each, a privilege
tax 81 S3 90 10 the city ofNatchsz.
The late Cohccyillc Standard
has been moved to Water Valley,
and will be- issued under q ncw
name.
Gen. Lowry IL the father Of
thirteen children, eleven of whom
are married. The General is also
a widowcr,
At Charleston. on the night o.
the 9Th inst, Mrs. J. +. Swain wa,
burned to death while kindling {
fire with coal oil.
At Water Valley on the nigh
Of thc.Sth inst, John Grimes fatal
ly shot Sam Payne, who wa.
drunk and had made an assault OF
him.
The Mississippi Republican ha
again made its appearance a
Jackson. 1t is reported that
Greenbackspapcr will soon b
started there. d
The Benedict, is the name Of
twelve column monthly, publishe,
at West Point, in the interest O
the Matrimonial Insurance Com
pany OF that place.
lnsVicksburg on the nth inst.
John McKenny, a counterfeiter
was arrested and confined in jail
Some counterfeiter's tools wer
found in his possession.
A Holmes county cow disting
uished herself by calving on Janu
AIRY 18th and on February nth Q
the present year. The first cal
died but the other thrives.
There is a cotoTcd Baptis
preacher in Jail at Friars Point
awaiting trial for murder. Las
Sunday he preached to his fellow
prisoners until he had them n
shouting.
In Adams county a few day
since, the body Of y. 7. Williams
who was drowned last winter, wa
recovered and found to be in
wonderful state of preservation
and easily recognizable.
Seven Governors OF thi
State are buried in Jackson, viz
Abraham M. Scott, A. 6. McNut,
George Poindexter, Charlie
Lynch, John |. Guion, VIM. L
Sharkey and A. g. Brown.
n. n. Clements, of Tuscaloosa
Ala, has recently bought owe
6,ooo acres of State tax lands il
Jones, Hancock and Perry counties
in view of the Meridian and Ney
Orleans railroad passing through
that section.
A Crystal Springs saloonis:, un
der the head of "prohibiiiol
move,' notifies his debtors that !
they fail to come forward and set
tie by a certain date he win pub
lish their names with the amour
due from each.
The jail OF Choctaw county
though containing no prisoners
was burned by an incendiary OF
the night Of the cd inst. Within
the last fifteen years this count,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-20
.Hflg4 %Agaisafigsb

HLN.
W.
VIZ w lh'f ~ lt'
~1mi''f ~ 'i'''' W. W"l
tinh. upon w ''f'p''''
lt''l ntlbii y lit. h'''''' "'''
r. mtlirl w th' p'''''''''
- ~ Tiilnl' '''i'.'l ~
Rafmiled
II "a4 h'''''l'f ARf'e" WY
HehefiF'lh commute 4lr'lilu y
ign'l' we o''''' y -"
t'Als wh' "'i'lo p''p'Vly ~
efplapl' " we parry = hi,.''
loi me o''let7 :" N'
sentative lt,''ui" '''' '"''j
Of on 'lie ro'''h t'''
INC l'''po''au'
h''',a VIC NAMES ~ VIZ UNIV ~
gentlemen ~ "p"''''',' ~ w
above o"l,''' ~ =" P''r'
luhn n.y. -
'i'''" '' ~
WIN ,''e eN'''" o,oN w
h'"i WIZ ''' ~
eoh'c''''on vas No''o'''
o soloi'" NV" "''" Nv '','N 80
70 pe''o''" P'"'l''' '"
oc~''O''"''o' ~, "''
mon! P~'e'"'''"
p'o'e'o""s'' ~" ""
w" ""
fcgu'''Nl ''o'""o'" ~,
ueAel "o''''''''o ~ ~
lows ro' 'en'''' >" ~!
lof 'hc h's'',"'"'e' -
Drahe'A ~ D. os'o" 'o.o'''' '','
~ ~ h''Ne No'o'.u
Johh ~ Sm'"' ife"Sn'e',"
~ he''n y Ass'S'ol, ""'
i-ahief ! surveyor, Noo'' i>"'
I'M 0 .ofohe' u NN"se'' Ne'
iiiR'''o"e'' .o'o'e"'
no INA" y "o'e 'o"'n ''."'
.he e'''o' "'e Pc" CIV
up ue regular "
B"ni"a''o" al" SuPP''' ~
SION uehe'' p"' !" uhS 'o"''
we nave Vif'uaiiy uohe "''s ever
lo'ai e'cs.'o" = INC pass e's,,
years IN great "'Jo'"s =, ".
orc" 'o.e's !" our must "''e
mp'a.''e"oie' "'ee'' "o' w
possiOie' " nave 'o"e o'i.,w'SV
""'e we ""'' ''" "o'''''" ''"'
oefauc ucke's' each o' .hcm 0
'alhca tue ha'"es 0, so'o'eo mel
VINO never were ana are ho' 0
democrats nus III 'ne exciting
ana memo'aOie e,ceuon Oh 1873
we elected TWO coiorea men, M''
ton LA'nelohn ana reliS E'oIldge
respeeuseiy ehaheefY n eifcu'
I'e'", inc n'sneS' ana "os' ,"''a |.
1--WE on'ees ~ une county !" aa
'''O" I ,"ese were .wo ""
q ,',.'e' men o"i'''fa ''ug"'
anu Neu ihsh'owef' e'eS'eo o'
ou' ''ese' "''' year no 'oun
e'c'''oh oui'hp inc PAST e,g"
years nave ene democrats d Ia
Z UOil Dnnt tAttRn 10 nOmtnHfn HTi
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-12-24

SONORA, Dec. 17th.-Wm. Ben
gel, who has for years past kept Il
drinking h ouse at the crossing Of
Sullivan's Creek, on the mount
ain road, about two miles from
this place, WAS murdered last
night. His body was found in
the rear of bis house, at the edge
of the creek, his arms pinioned
behind his back, a rope drawn
around his throat, sheet thrown
over his head, and "a knife wound
upon the right SIDE OF his neck,
and a wound in tho left ear, pre-
sumably made by pistol bullet.
His face was battered out OF
shape. Robbery wss the proba-
bic motive, IS no money was
found in the house and the VIC
tim was known to have had some
cash. No clue has yet been Ob-
taiDed Of the perpetrators.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-12-24
A Civil Question.

A correspondent Of the Silver
Cliff (Colo.) Republican sends in
the following summers: t" When
man puts stack On the queen,
and the deposit gives out, please
state whether the vein matter
can take the pot, provided two
pair assay away up in the chlo-
ride of pictures, o. must a fellow
do tn g assessment-play before
you can stand in with the house
that is, if the goose is whirled,
and the man fails to call keno
when the turn is made; or does a
split go when the lookout strikes
the wall-rock and the blast shows
up misdeal; in that case, what
chance is there for q correct assay
where she drill-ho!der butts the
cards and the tab-Aeepel refuses
a beer: or. should progression run
high in copper, where. is the ad-
vantage of a horseshoe when the
dip leans too fax to be we'll shut
fed? II the above goes, is there
a possibility of IA mining expert
being whipsawed off the face of
the earth?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-12-24
the dry valleys and plains to bios
som as the rose.

som as the rose.
CASTLE DOME DISTRICT
Is situated about twenty miles
north of Yuma, in the Castle
Dome mountains. The district
was discovered in 1869, by the
eminent geolog;st, Professor
Blake, but owing to the hostility
of the Indians, nothing was done
until 1869. The mines are about
seventeen miles from the river,
and surrounding the lofty, natu-
raj "Dome," after which the
range has been named. The for
nation is a slate and pOrphyry.
The veins are found in fuor-spar
and tale. The ores are galena
and carbonate of lead, carrying
about $50 in silver, and from 60
to 20 per cent lead, with traces of
gold. The ores are concentrated,
hauled to the Colorado river,
and shipped to San Francisco.
The principal mines are the Rail
road, Flora Temple, William
Penn. Pocahontas, and Calado-
MIA. They are owned by the
Castle Dome Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, Of New York.
The Flora Temple has one main
shaft 800 feet deep, and is thor
oughly opened by drifts, tunnels,
WINES, etc. The vein is about
feet wide, and the average
yield is 80 ounces silver and 78
per cent lead. The William Penn
has two shafts of over 200 feet
each, connected by a level 400
feet in length. 1t is strong
vein, showing good ore in every
drift and slope. The yield is
about the same as from the Flora
Temple. The POcahontas and
Railroad have each a shaft $50
feet deep, connected by drift
200 feet in length. These mines
show large bodies Of fine smelt-
ing ores, and go about 35 ounces
in silver.
The mines OF Castle Dome are |
among the most productive and
profitable Of any in the Territory. |
Their proximity 10 the Colorado |
and the low rates of freight to
San Francisco, permit the min
ing of ores of d low grade. The |
product finds ready market IN
San Francisco on account Of its |
fine smelling qualit4es, being
used principally as flux to more
rebelliOus ores. 1t is estimated |
that these mines have already |
produced nearly $2,000,000 and
from present appearances they
promise TO yield many millions
more.