davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
HIGHLAND
Mining Operations of the Only
Chance Company.

The Only Chance Mining Company, of
which MIR. Phil. NJ. Saunders is superintend-
cut, is actively engaged at work on its prop
erty in the Highland district in this county.
The company has now in its employ about
seventy five men and it is pushing mining
operations with great energy. Mr.. John Gil
bert, foreman Of the company's mines, has a
force of men employed in re-timberinS the
main shaft, an incline, of the Only Chance
mine from top to bottom, a distance of nearly
700 feet, and in timbering and securing the
old workings of the mine.
The new mill of the company which has a
crushing capacity equal to that of all old-fasll-
toned 2o-stamp mill, is under course OF rap
id construction. This mill is a duplicate of
those used in tie Deadwood distri ct so suG'
cessfully, and is manufactured by Frazer,
Chalmers 4 Co., of Chicago.
The Only Glance Company is putting up
excellent sream hosting works on the mine
after which the company is named. \ part
of the machinery las arrived and is going up.
Tn company is laying ore and one-eighth
miles of three inch iron piping to conduct
water to the mine and the new mill.
The Nevins mine, worked under a lease by
Chas. NJ. Edwards, is yielding $50 to $40
quartz, which is ground in an arastra. Other
parties are prospecting quartz claims i'll tie
district. In the guIch digginSs of Highland
district eight to ten miners are at work pros
pecttng and working paying ground.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
From Thursdays Daily
A PROSECUTORS FIND
A Rich Strike-A Strangers Luck

Our Stevensville correspondent reports the
way in which a pilgrim and a stranger made
a rick strike in the Sweat House quartz dis
trict lately. Our correspondent writes: ga
very rich strike was made a few days ago on
the ground east of the Pleasant View lode,
in the Sweat House district. A prospector
and a stranger arrived iu that camp and the
Davis Brothers showed him where they had
picked up some very rich float. The stran-
ger vent to work OH the ground and in dig
ging a small trench found a rich lode, which
he named the North Star. The first piece
of ore assayed went 2,011 ounces in silver to
the ton. Assayer Abernethy made another
assay thai showed S3,912 ounces in silver to
the ton. The owner and discoverer (his name
is forgotten) is at work on the new fine sink
ing on q solid vein of fine ore fully four feet
wide. This is the richest and biggest lode
yet discovered in the Sweat House district,
and if the ore continues down, like it is on
top, the lucky prospector has 4 truly big DO.
nanza.''
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
WAY.
Up the Deer Lodge and Through
Butte.

The Helena papers have been, for some
time, publishing paragraphs to the effect that
Mullan's Pass had been adopted-or just as
good as adopted-hy the Northern Pacific
Railway officials as the pass to cross the
Rocky Range. These statements have been
printed and circulated industriously with the
object of aiding the Mullan route, when the
probabilities lay entirely in favor of The Pipe
stone Pass and thence through Butte, and the
rumors from the East confirm this prospect.
The Herald of last Saturday shows a weaken
ing, and says: The report which comes 10 us
stamped with some authority that a contract
has been let for the construction of the grade
of the Northern Pacific road up the Deer
Lodge and around by the Pipestone Pass is
not wholly reassuring to those of us who had
hoped the line was settled via the Mullan
Pass. This suspense is provoking, but its de-
termination cannot be long delayed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY
The A~rbitrators Of Damages at
Work.

The Board of Arbitrator to fix the dam
ages accruing from the right Of way of the
Utah and Northern Railway passing over the
placer mining ground between Silver Bow
and Butte are now at work under the terms
of the agreement, and are holding their forty
eight hours meeting on the ground which is
to be arbitrated upon. The placer claimants
selected Mr.. Frank Dixon as their arbitrator.
Messrs. Foster and D'Acheul selected Mr..
Perry y. Blain as their arbitrator. These
two arbitrator chose Mr.. James Batterton.
as the third arbitrator. The arbitrators are
now engaged in hearing statements and max,
ing an examination of the premises. Messrs
D'Acheul and Foster will 60 down OH the
ground to-day and remain until the arbitra.
tors make their final findings.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
THE HECLA COMPANY.
Success of One of the Big Mining
Companies of Montana.

On the 1st of September the Hecla Consol.
dated Mining Company, at Glendale, paid
its third monthly dividend of one per cent.
on a capital stock of $780, 600, or $4,000,
besides adding somewhat to the already large
surplus. The total cash profit of this com
pany, during the last seven months that the
property has been in charge of Mr.. Knippen-
berg, as general manager, is $19O, O00-or
$27, 1885 0 per month.
Few people realize the extent Of the Hecla
Company's mining operations. The monthly
pay roll now foots up over $4,000. In the
matter Of charcoal alone its furnaces con-
sumo daily two thousand five hundred BUSH
els.
The Developments in the company's mines,
at Lion City, so greatly neglected for the
previous two years, are now being pushed
with great vigor and energy. In view of the
per cent. monthly diyidend-besides adding
to its surplus. while doing the Immense
amount of dead work neglected in former
years-is both creditable to the manager and
to the property.
e other thing that is very creditable tc
the present manager and that is the encour
agement he is giving to prospectors and own
ers of small mines in that section of Mon
tana, in buying their ores at a good rount
cash prlce. This is quite different from tht
policy pursued by the Hecla company durin!
its management of the past Two years. Durin:
that time the company refused to buy ores o
any one, and it is now seen that that polio,
was a very foolish one.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
BASE BALL.
Items of Interest About the Nation
al Game.

In the Helena papers we notice that All ef-
fort is being made to have a Base Ball tourha'
ment at Helena, during Fair week, under the
auspices of the Fair Association. The Butte,
Fort Shaw and Helena Mines are to contend
for prizes of from 5000 to $500 in matches to
be played on the fair ground.
The Brooke Nine, Of Fort Sha", asplendld
club, wants the Helena Nine to name a day,
as soon as possible, to play a match With
the Brookes and Buttes both after the Last
CHANGERS they will get no peace until they
agree to play or "squawk." Which?
The Helena Nine, at a late meeting, pre-
sented their president, Mr.. MeyendoIti, with
a neat and appropriate token in the shape of
a golden charm, the design Of which is a hat
and ball, with a golden diamond attached to
represent the shape of bases.
Tie Helena Nine have not answered the
communication of the Butte Nine. \ gentle
man who arrived from Helena last night says
the Helena Club was intending to come to
Butte, and hat is all that is known about the
matter at this date.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
From TUESDAYS ai ~.
Y REGULAR SESSION.
The Board Of County Commis.
sioners.

'"-' r5H 'z FIRST DAY. ra..ul a.Sf
The County Commissioner met in regular
session at the office of the County Clerk, on
East Quartz street, yesterday Present
Chairman Jack, and Commissioners Downs
aud Hyde, and Deputy Clerk Bodley.
The session was short, and was confined
to tile examination of a batch of bills against
the county, ard to a partial consideration of
a proposition for a toll road through the Pipe
stone Pass. ".5 ..r'.. b.
The toll road proposition was laid over for
further consideration. The Board examined
and allowed bills to the amount of 81, 7l0.20.
Adjourned until ten O'Clock this morning..
.. SECOND DAY: -.
The second days meeting Of the Board of
County Commissioner was held At the
County Clerks Office yesterday. Present
Chairman Jack, Commissioner Downs and
Hyde, and Deputy Clerk Bodley.
The Board allowed a large number of bills
against Silver Bow County.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise for
proposals to keep and care for the INDECENT
sick of the county.
Instructed the CLERK to advertise for propo-
sails to furnish the county with one hundred
cords of wood. t. ......
Appointed three viewers to locate a county
road from the High Ore mine to the Parrot
Smelter. ....
Instructed the supervisor of road district
No. l to widen the road to 60 feet wide from
Silver Bow Greek to and beyond the Catholic
Cemetery.
The road supervisor of road district No. 3
was ordered to repair the bridge at the Glen
dale crossing of the Big Hole river.
The resignation of Allen Pierse, road SUI
pcrvisor of district No. 2, was accepted, and
W. F. Wright was then appointed in his
place. ..
The Board rejected the application Of par
ties to ESTABLISH a toll road through the Pipe
stone Pass.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
SPECIALS.
Marriage in High Life--Shooting
ARRAY at Wickes.
Special telegram to the MINER
HELENA, Montana, Sept. 7, Isl

HELENA, Montana, Sept. 7, 1881.
The marriage of Mr.. I. A. FL. Hay and
Miss Helen NJ. Ruger transpired in this city
at an early hour this morning. The csre-
mony took place at the reside nee of the
brides parents on Broadway, Rev. Mr..
Stiles of the Presbyterian church conducting
the service. The bride is the eldest dsueh-
ter of General Thos. H. Ruger, commanding
the military district of Montana, and is a
lovely and accomplished young lady. The
groom is a gentleman of character, who has
occupied for several years the position of
cashier of the Z. S. Assay Office. Soon after
the ceremony the young couple took their de-
partuce for the. railroad. Their wedding
tour will include Wisconsin and PenusyIva-
Lila, where friends are waiting to receive
them.
The Herald says: Information has Just
reached us of a terrible shooting affray near
Wickes, between George Ticknor, known as
"Cayuse George" and a man usually called
"Happy Jack" Both men are well known in
Helena. Ticknor used to run q saloon here
and Happy Jack was formerly : driver in
the employ of Murphy, Neel & Co. Ticknor
last night asked a number of men to 60
down to Wiemer's saloon, about 4 quarter of
a mile from Wickes. Among them was the
victim. While drinking these two men got
into a dispute, the result Of which was Tick
nor drew a revolver and shot Happy Jack
through tie body. Strange to say, he was
no. INSTANTLY killed. lie is now under the
rIratnenh u DR.. Bullard, who fears the
n"r,l tn tie unfortunate nan.
Wash S.Spletun has gone 10 Dillon TO at
tend the term OF distinct Court Of Beaver.
head County, now being hei,i il that town.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
v~Excerrted from the Madisonian.

". {. Mckaskle brought in 275 ounces
from the Willow creek lode Thursday. Billy
is making her punSie at away Up figures thiS
year. The bullion IS worth ST. per ounce.
Messrs. DeyarmOr y Redforn are develop
ing the Bedford Niue in TamsLOrn district.
Il shows a nlc vein OF low grade ~aggeuufeyoua
~@alena, and wien the p"Omi>. >mell"r is il
operation il Will he i boomer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

Wash o:&pleton has gone 10 Dillon to at
tend the term OF distinct Court of Beaver
head County, NOW being held in hat town.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

How many millions of br,ck will be used
in lutte next year?
The Board of County Commissioners, low
in session, have their eyes open to the inter
ests Of the people Of Silver Bow County, aud
al bills presented a"v ,.rUlj ttA.l in tn. most
sear'ujlg uIaNn'H.
, 1881-02-08

consist If Lake, 3[clIenry, aml 1loonc, anil
Mr. Kirk, who resides IN Lakr. will hoid
o,rr rs Tho Senator, ant raone. wllrro Sen
nt0r Fn1trr NOW resides, will not hare n v01to
in the choice of Senator until 1884. lii tho
meantime WinncIaEo, which Is now attached
to l'nonr, being attached In Stephenson. will
tltl herself supplied by Senator rcsislilE III
Stephenson elected III 1850, antl who witt
hold over until 1881.
Certain facts I'll ttis matter aro unnyoll-
able by any legislative action; these nre flat
The twenty-five Senators chosen In 1sS0 hold
Office for tue constitutional term of four years,
nnlt ca,lnot be tlssposscsselt of their atlfccs
BY my net of tic Legislature. 'rhe i.pgls-
latnre may create 1itty-ono new Senatorial
districts, bit there ean be hut twenty-five
Senators elected In 1SSa,; 81 That, IN rrarra,g-
1ng Senatorial districts, references To these
facts should hare full weight III governing
that nj rnngelnrrt.
, 1881-02-08

fnirly untlrr way, mny lead to Ill ultimate
Investment nf n hundred millions. There is
ll0 telling where it may STOP. There arn
stnndlnE itcms,-s,l,li ls tie Wisconsin MID
Fox River improvements, thu Ohio Rfyer
expenditures, null MI appropriation Of s2n,-
0tA1 for Tic Kanuwl,a,-w are rccognized
nj o,,cc ns ,,nwnrrantrsl IN extent, II WIFI
ra,,ted nj u1. Hut IN na1,itiun to this class Of
cases tleru art hundreds or unflcastf-of
creeks anil brunks atnl Impossible hafbors
scattered NIL over tho country to which sitialt
tlouccltrs nrn tossed, hut which In tho uEsre
Eatc MID millions to tho hit. 1t is Only by
rccugntt;nn Ut thcao little parasites OIL tho
general ,ystcm TINT tho big jobs oan conl.
Gla,rl practically unanimous support nsMl
avoid tho exposure nml criticism on tia floor
Of Congress which would result III ii defeat
Ut tho whole scheme.
It 1uoks now rs thOlsgll this river md har-
bur abnmittatloll may grow Mt something like
tlic fearful! rate Of the pensions fund. Wl,cit
thu Arrcars-of-l'c1sIOns bill was passed It
was provided That tho cost Of tho ,neaslire
wult.,l not exceed so5.000,00o. Already Con-
Ercssnet cuncct1e tliut tho additional expcnt!-
itnru imposed upon the Government thereby
will amount to nbout SIN, ,0tO, 600, a1,d tin
Commissioner Of Pensions maintains that 1t
will bu mt less t!lnn S1oo, QUO. or 'icarly
one-thtrt Of tho National debt. * few years
ago tho appropriations for rivers mil harbors
amounted to only couple OF millions Of
dollars, md now they have run np to over
ten millions Tho hill for the next ycnr Is
nearly as large Ms tho expenditures tor tho
three years Of 1870, 1871, md 1919. There il
, 1881-02-08
COURTHOUSE lMRROGLL0.

Special Dispatch to The thfthso 1fs'u".' =,
LAFAYETTE, 1ntl., Fob. 7.-'Fhcre has oe'" ,',,,
nnimutcd ntoct!pg Of tho topubllcah -'no,i. epn
Ccntral Commlttco. growing nut OF too l"ops.a
tlon Ut tho County Commissioners 10 ~ Ths
with tho erection OF a now co'rt-la""so' .rt
1,oard ia Republican. and sos,,e weeks .r.
10 adopt tho ptall Of Elias Aax. " this ~ n,.n.
vitlcl ccrtnin alterations wcrD lnalr' ,,'',Y Of
1t ia alleged. Ii III reality thnt Ut Mr' ,,',nd
10th tho Republican @ % papors hnvo btva .sxtas
ceaseess warfare. Tic meeting Of tns e9a''tbs ~ tbs
tco was tn protest aYainst tho ncno'. n,.."s n sp-
I.oarl: aud coltnlttce nf rt'lstet'ut,,,rrs who
polluted u uaeHt with tho tuln,l..seept, ~, iust !
atrc to ftDlt u Spuc!Al session OIL tno os' -
reu-hQt tlulu IL anticipated.
, 1881-02-08

TftE report'tlsa there WIS a political bar-
gain Involving the resignation OF Mr.. Justice
'Swayne from tho Supreme i!erclt, tho at,-
puntnlcnt of his son rs tbs District Attorney
for Northern Ohio, md the nomination Ut
Stanley Matthew'S to tho vacant ,IuSticeship,
is denied with proper Indignation by tho
Toledo DttstIc. Tile TNlnCSE: ],ns opposed
the nomination Of 1ir. Matthews to be n Sill
Jresne Court Judge OIL public, not OF private,
grounds, mud has never for n moment given
crelcnco to this absurd story, which as3alls
tho honor Of nil tl,ree persons concerned.
Our information Is TINT alr. Frank Swayno Is
:, very proper person to be District Attorney,
II he wishes to be; a'!d It eannot for ii mo-
merit be believed that Mr.. Justice Swayne,
whose reputation for strict probfty anl hon.
ornblo dealing with nil men Is ab0ye rc-
prohcli, would he n party to 80 undigniticll
and dlscrcditable transaction.
, 1881-02-08

Tho public Will DO pleased to learn from
NEr. Jay uolld himself tint LILO OBJECT o[ LILO
Iatc telegraph consolidation wns tho carrying
nas Of lohe-chefislied PUN or TINT 1'eacso-
lent, tab'ie'splfltct gentleman for MI c1i.
e'etlt systonl or cheap tclcgrapfly on Era'hl
scale. 1otti ny set aNl by l"l'l. Mr' Gottl't
mas pesf, 'aSin9 awake hiEhts iof several
months htrngRlinE Will tho problem OF how
to serve tho public cllcap!y. llo hit upon n
ph'', at1er having fctl1icetl himself phyalca'sy
10 nero sRclcton, NM, nehtally' 10 tue
verge OK insanity. Iho plan 's not Original.
IL consists III adding aholt twenty-five mill
Ion dollars Of water to tho already yhcavily
"aterca ssocN or 1ile western Union Conf
E"'ly' lloW PAYING alsldcntlS on TINS large
an'ou'lt OF "aftesl water 10 tho watetea stock
VI tTo connany IS 10 hlaRo ieleSfaphy
ctleal'' Nlf. to,a'a docs 1'ot explain. l1lat
'e IS very fos'tvc TINT tic consolidation ca''-
ao1 po ai5turoea ahtl ttlat tt'o watering proc
css mas beeE chhtt'tctcu lc1hlly' llis boson
S"e''s win l'rlio wien ho considers how
dutlee harrctt SAT do"h OIL ltu1tls iiatetl'
MS u "cfe' a'l,flnshG e'hp'lntlcally TINT poor
ls"leis apsointely wit!to'lt feiei except tli'o'a
appeal 70 INC legislative h'tiortty, hha AIR.
t.oula ehuckies qu'etly III VIC" OIL tne laet
t''at 'Io af'a -ht' fanacrpstt ha'e more lflcnas
~ tl'e l-cgss'ntnfo OIL l''o Empire state t''ah
ii"tc's nus. n't az. tfonla aocsi't caFo lof
lho 'apot'1'gs oi alt. !iatct'' oecauso ao
k'lo"s 1l"1 Lime VIII demonstrate tho
purify or ms MOVIES. Ila proposes
sfaaually a'M sssec'hattealty 10 cheaper"
fa'es OIL 'elegfap''y' Why bess your sots''
SIR" says Mr. 9oatld' ~ went INTO IL w1h
t"ls III slew' anu l sha'l eelt"'nly use my
CONSTANT o'loft anu I'll my lhllaehco 10 MAKE
,n,s po'lcy nha tnls pafpose successful.
Haat ca'i lno plnlic hsk lot peSoha inc
promise ol Mf. t'ohlal. Mr. do'lii nus shown
us generosity nl'd 1ofncafa'1ce NY liihiting
LIS stock-"atefihs operation 10 S@''ooo'NV'
!ie might 1itst rs well hnSo "atorea thu
Mes1ef'. ~, u'''ot 10 tle lnne OIL q ronnu nun"
tlrca 1flallaohs! Inc caso OF Mr' dould IS
analogous To that OIL Tue fobocf VINO cohsia-
es"tely ailo"ea Ills sle1tin 10 retltc Wlt'l MS
, 1881-02-08

TnE 1lows comes from Paris That tba ~,
Empress EuRtnto has ncnriy tlnit4he,i II h.tns.
1f lilo lfe ind ,lenth or tho l'rIncn IuprrI, !.
Is her purpose 10 publish tho volume nd soor
She becomes settled In nrr new residrnea :.
FarNboro1iEe. sho aiso Intends tn publish Nv ~
t1nty notes Of tho Emperor written d,,r,nv n.
reign, III cnlccttnv which sho has lepn ns,f.tos
tty II, NUtthGr, 'ea
, 1881-02-08
WISCONSIN DhIRYMEN.

Special uupa.eA to Ths ChfeaQ1 iH'u"" ".,,,ts
JANEBylLLg, Wis. Fob. T.-Ths lilteon.",. .,so-
meeting Of tho Northwestern Dair'I,en a',, M
clatlon opens hero Tomorrow afiee",uI %II,slug
nttendance Is expected to DO asKs;; 1t vel
IL the program for tG@murrow: AN Aaup j. +. Nc
t;Llnchy, ii Etgim; Presidents Hu'lua'
W. u. lfUurd.
, 1881-02-08

FAR away from Queensland, Australia,
comos an exciting talo of boys bnttllng with
shark. Flye lads woru bathing 1T u river Vi,
Nov. c5. Aloxoy Drnry, about Il ycurH OF tire,
and, although 10 young. IL ilrst.rato swimmer
and diver. WIS ctosu IN tho bank, his companlous
having funded, when hu was seized by tho font
by sharls, sud to lu eight fcet lung. Tue boy
screamed, ana nndo brave struggle. not los!nr
ills presence OF mind for II nn'lnent, and US tho
sl,lrk RppcRrcl to 10 dragging hin, under. lio
turned md dlycl ut It, md, In doing sn got free.
Tho shnrk then mAto II second n1ld nor,t duter-
mined rush, sczing tho laa by the other leg With
n ilEmer hold. lAtoxey NIL tho timo hitting ut tho
monster. Victor Drury, Il ycar or two otdur
tha1 Alexey, henrlnY the scrcntHs Jumped into
The WMter to his hrntller's nsststnrcc, followed
by tho othor ads, 1tl after desperate struggles
they succeeded! III dragging .Alcxoy OH to tho bunk.
In tllo meantime bcconl stlnrk haIl appeared,
hut hupp1ly did not joln In tho nttnck. A!cxoy's
fcot wcro fnllnl 10 10 su fcntfn!iy laeeraltctl
that buth had to 10 utnputntc.l. For sonlo tllns
tho synlptums seemed favorable to tho boys i[fo
being savet!. Notwithstanding tho grcAt loss uc
blood anl shock to tho syste1u, hut he died On
tho morning VI the 9Th.
, 1881-02-08

1h'ct"r was ntso terribly pnrsmz,,c, j..
RNlrnry of malignant ru!k win ,rmn,,, ton.
they were 'srry I'Ecascsl,' an si! ntt ''il hin
very ought not 10 lm applied 10 pnr,ei,''H 'H thy
WIS Rrn''!lca Mt finding III tho lTpusc',', III
th"t tue twt, tirnltora no llrnrd-,hs ~ lion ,Ln1's
M A'Hsll a',u 'o'a n'a,.vI!"-wcrc nh,c mae nsn ot o.
@ ,v a. !,a, ,r,S. ".., ,e rest f ho rcrs sh
esy fur tho reporters mt being u,,Ir - fc1n.
Ih'r'l4' speeches Il simply m Au1cr1r,a eat tae
stolst to teach tho rrera l.tw tn a.o elee'-
voices. DR. stnrh's artte1s Is lively rcod' !aese
, 1881-02-08

In n goo1.lluMorcd Wny, tho l'utFalo EsU-
p,rss proposes Cabinet tn 10 compnsod entirely
Ut tho SOUS or Xrantlsons Ut former Presidents
and Presidential cand!datcs. Who would ba nhlo.
II snys, to tlnd nny fAult whatever with such n
Cabinet 9s this?
SECRETARY Ut State--ItobGrt Lincoln, OF Illinois.
Jr., OF massachusetts, o,.-
Srcrotury OF Wur-Frod Dent 0rnnt, OF ILL.
npts.
Secretary Of tho Navy-powors Fillmore, Of
New fnrk.
Secretary 0f tho '1nterlor-Mobh 1lAycs, OF
Ohio.
Attorney. y.0encral-Stophcn A. douglas, Of
I!ttnoIs.
pustmnater. General-Wa Walkor 1anu, OF MIME.
Tho excellence Of such Cabinet would con-
sst largely IN tho tlct TINT three members of 1t
would 4u frnn l1lfnUls. It would ho impossible
for a President enlightened md Instructed by
such constitutional advisors to 20 very fur
WFUQE.
, 1881-02-08

THE PRINCESS Louise will return to hcrhns,
bnnt1 In stny, n,ld tho two will JoIu nrgc partr
Of English visitors In fishing excursion on lin
Lower st. Lnwrcnco. Tho rrIncres vii! then.
With her English guests, visit Mnnitoa and tho
Northwest Provinces Of tho Dominion.
, 1881-02-08

1'1,nr. FtsI1EIs's article for .Scrib,lcr on TIM
revision Ut tho w~Tcstumcnt has been most.
pnl.pd On account Of tho hitch In tho de4ifn9s ot
tho publishers Ut tho new version. which puts
oil Its distribution from February until May.
, 1881-02-08
THE London xleatle,nu Ilsas been reading

THE London xlcatlcmU llas been reading
tho liugulatio experiences In England Of DR..
stnrk, Of Kentucky, and remarks: "Ilo found
thRt tho natlvcs talked tho American language,
hut talkcd 1t badly, not nearly a. we'll Us It IL
spoken in Amerlca. There wuEe nany dialects
aud vulxarisIs about, e1d u fr'ghtful mlsplaco-
Inunt or tho Initial h. Even III Anxf0-Saxnn
Professor, too, c4!leawhich 'wEch.' and another
light of Old English pronounced harsl 'hawi';
tho letter was generally Swallowed THO
, 1881-02-08

T1r CHICAGO TN1DuNE has established branch
pf|cca TO, tho rccclyt subscriptions aud ndrcTtlse-
nIauts ~ follnwA: ......
NEW YultK-Roonl = Tribune Building. FIT. Nc
TAg,nES. Manager.
GLASGOW, scnt,nnd-Allnn's American News
AEener, III Ncnteitl-Et
LONDON. Eng.-Ancrtcan Exchange, ~ Strand.
HENRY !. HiLi.tG, Agent.
hAEiI1SGTUS. u. E.--13t9 strpnt