davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31
lam q a. sCHAEFER 4 ca,
lhzy No. 1873 Market street.
CENTRE WHEEItNIi
' PROPERLY AT Commission iRs SALE.
In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
HlnAu WAR fin..It.. a.

OC.t
VI. In Eh6trtFV
CHARLIE War, esL. " "'""
~ Virtue q decree made Ia the aSoVe cause on
tho ga day Of March, 1880, viii, on ''''''
SATURDAY, THE 2srH DAYOF FEBRUARY 1881,
beginnlnS at 10 O'clock A. NJ, tell al bbllc apnop,
ne w If3nt door o. the Court HOUSE d OhccostSJ
III. ~ ~ PronoIty that Il 10 Ay:p parts
WhsellnE. renting a feet and Inches on twenty.
fourth street and running back tho same Width ii
ghI angts 70 mid street 70 tho depth Of 100 iest
Nabeet 70 private alley 10 the tHaT) and beiny slb
division Of the part feittftd 10 10 fhe deed OF AIM
~ a 9nu feek commissioners tOny bJlng the same to
! ne deisndanIl and having on Il 4 6IIek co tagc
house No, % Twenty .ioufth street,
TRAts OF BALEt-Uue.ioufih ~ The n,,,bssc
money ea1h, and the residue In two eGuti ir,tall.
meniS on credit ot9 and Is months with interest
on anu 3Gd personal security for the dticrei pay.
+. ], iitIgtia RntO G,Hsr o. IGeG"u
]. Q. HGAYEYi AueiloheFr, '''' Ji9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

ALOT Of ladies', misses and OhIIdren's
shoes al cost, al WILSON BIOS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31
FOR SALE.

nWELLING H0USE FOR SALE
efty on southeast corner ri ChaplinO and Eleventh
streets, numbered 100 Capllne street. containing 10
rooms, gas and water fixtures, large halls, veil
terms accommodating Apnly 10 ALEXANbEk
HONE General Busiuen Agent, 1878 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

MUTTON BROTH SOUP for Merchants
Lunch tits morning al The New hcLuPe
House Sample Rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

Why take those immense doses Of
lauseating mixtures sold as Cough
sytups" when q few small doses Of Dir.
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure your cold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31
.rnRR INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, D. O., January 3l-t A. NJ.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley,
increasing Cloudlnoes and areas Of rain,
northeastto southeast winds, slight rise,
followed by falling barometer, and during
Monday night colder weather
For the Lower lake Region, generally
cloudy and colder weather with light
snow, northwest to northeast winds, and
rising, followed by ialling.barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

SUNDAY EXPIRES leaves Wheeling At &27 A. y,
arriving o. Wellsburg 1890 A. NJ and ut steubenVillt
loSO A. r.. connecting with Pari6O Express for al
western points,
Trains leaving Columbus At SlOP. ". and 6S5 A, n,
run daily. Through Chicago express leaves Coumbui
daily except Sunday, al 600 p. NJ with sleeping cal
attached arriving Ia Chicago Of 1850 next morning,
Berthe can DO secured In advance Of Union DOpet
Ticket 0hicO, Columbus,
=. PullnAn's Palace Drawing Room sleeping Can
through Without change from stebenVille last 10
PhlladephiA and New York. West TO Columbus
Cincinnati Loulsyllle, indianapolis and g. LOuiA
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, Sleeping On
communications, and any further information, apply
% JOS. n. BELLEVILl.E, Ticket Agent d Par
Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, or 81 CIII
Ticket Omccl under Mcclure House, Wheeling,
D. W. CALDWELL,
gen'l Manager, ColumbuI, o,
0ouil Pass, and Tekef Unni Cn1nnahn n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

Sheih'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

SILK HATS Blocked and Ironsd at
GEO. ]. MATHIS0N'S, 1922 Market ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31
Public Sale of a Short Creak Farm

Fu1IIC oaIB OF a Short Greek Farm.
Having determined to 80 wOSt, will offer Tor
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881,
commencing Al II o'clock q. MS on the premises, my
nl Ntlated on the north branch Of Short Greek,
ena mllea from the p, ". 4 Ky. Il. H., containing
~ ecres % acres cleared farming land balance III
timber, nndSrlad with coal with right Of way for
grass except about fifteen aorsSi good i'm
RCs3d orchards Of all kinds Of fruit, etc., eic.
IERNs OF sALE-One.third cash, balance In Two
slual Aymens az ono and two year,, with interest
ttu's on property sold. - WV We
J. G. HERyKY, AuctIonoor. IL U ja57p. w I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31
FOR RENT.

pooMSTo LEr-MEMBERS OF THF
IL LRgtIlntuFe desiring rooms can b arrouus5s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

DOR PENTHOUSE WITH FIVE
II rooms; Watar and gRI, No, 1875 Byruu strs.,
from April lat, Enquire u Mn. ELlZAAETa HAV
LION, 1870 Byron EtreaL iIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

D0 YOU WANT A PLEASANT COUN.
- TRY REslDENCEH They viii bo sold or rent.
ed al very reasonable hGuFg " ''
An Elegant country TeRidenra. Is,vc ,tOIOyn
Improvement no better built dWsilns IN liz cotniy
iocluSn hVe minutes walk from ths Fin Grove Ata.
ton. Two acres ofround with IT,
III c9mIornOie residence In LealherWOOi, very
nicely iOcateu price very Reasonable terms easy.
Ala ono ~ miles from the city. Large dwelling,
acres. ''S'"'"' N'''b'"'' ~
LhM " aSre place on good pike, with Improve
anyone. F ""u y" '0''"' " ''''
About those cheap homes 10 the city for working.
men, wei ~ l9r those who wish 10 invest theif
H. n, rI'S1a ehtto twelve per cent, enqulte at
lam q A, sCtiAEFER 4 CO,
lNy No, ina Mayket stFeot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

" AOJNDoNllLE,
1900 Apple Tres. two, three iour and Eve year
1900 Peach, Ole llT0m bud) year,
6V00 PlumS, one and two years.
6,0lO QuintS1, two and three yea1.
6,O0O Cherries, one and Two years.
ooV9 Etefsreens, mostly Juniper, from one 10 dTd
fantplanting. VIII sell "a low a Inc lowest. Cor.
IcaPondeneo solicited. Address, SAMUEL MIL
Lk, MoundsyillO. Nursery Ia one mile west Of
mOuug1Yule Dop0t' de7.DAW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31
F0R RENT

DOR RENT-FRoM APRIL /, ISL
Il That desirable tWO-story brick house, No, y
Penn atreet, Island. with hot and cold water, han
and wafer closet, eight rooms, Wnh-hOuAG and jrV
room, and good esltT rent reasonable; will IL mi
Ia Vood repair. Also No. BS Eighteenth street, 10
and half stories, eight TOomS and StoTeTOOm. Ia
t0FmA apply TO A, N, ADAMS, dea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

DOR RENT-THE THREE STORY
j. WAREHOUSE, No. 1905 Main street, nov Oora.
pied by jacob Snyder, Possession given On Apr,I
70, 1881, Apply to ALEX. ROGERS, Whesl!Rs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31
YOU can have your key wind watch made
Into a stem WlndGr by ya
JACOB W. GRUB,
Practical Matchmaker,
Corner Twelfth and Market Sts.


Tho following shows tho range Of the
thermometer, 40 observed At Schnepfs
drug store, Opera House corner, yester.
day:
1850. 1851.
7ANi2M ,SP.M7r.K.I7AW. l2N.Sr.M7P.M.
20 % 90 ~ ] II IS rs ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

DOR RHINESTONE ROOM No, .
Il WIAhltgt0u Hall Building, nov occupied 5, I
P. Brown. Possession given lIt April, 1851. l. n
WILLIAMS Secretary, No. IS Twelfth Itrss,,
January II, 1881. lli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-31

Stephen acknowledgements and
n,Hl,Ia.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
Mining Notes.
Pinto is 4 new mining district in Utah. 1t
is seventy miles from Frisco.

Pinto is a new mining district in Utah. 1t
is seventy miles from Frisco.
Oregon placer miners are winding up the
seasons work. The run was over a month
short.
1t is estimated that the bullion product of
the Leadville smelters for May will reach
$780, U0, ard double hat amount during
June.
While the miners in the Orc Plata mine,
near Murphys, Calaveras county, were sink
ing a Wine from the 200-foot level a blast
was fired which broke through into a cave 20
feet wide and over so feet in length. 1t con-
tains a small lake of water.
The Mining World says that at Silver City
in one day $750,eO changed hands i'll mining
operations. 1t is stated that this sum was
paid by New York parties for property that
last season could have been secured at s., 900.
One stamp mill is running, and another will
soon be completed that will be a large addi-
ton to the town. There will then be run
ming 70 stamps.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
The @. P. r. r,

The Independent has the following in re-
gard to a new railroad. 1t is a little s'ofF,'
however, in thinking that Helena is to have
the road. The branch of the U. p. will prob
ably be the only road that the denizens of
that burg will ever behold:
On last evening, various rumors being
atioat in regard to a new railroad line which
is to be started from some point on the
Central Pacific and to run northward at least
until connection is made with the Northern
Pacific, a reporter OF the INDEPENDENT inter
viewed upon the subject Mr.. John Morgan,
civil engineer of the Northern Pacific, who
had just arrived in Helena via the Utah u
Northern from St. Paul, and who has been
assigned to duty on the east end of the
Clark's fork division of the Northern Pacific
road, commencing at the mollh of the Little
Blackfool and running west. Mr.. Morgan is
a very Intelligent as we'll as agreeable gentle
man, aud freely communicated such iniorma-
ton as lie had upon the subject of the new
railroad.
The Union Pacific road having started a
broad gTage road from Granger, which will
run through Utah aud Idaho to the Column
bia river, crossing the Utah & Northern about
| sixteen miles north of Blackfoot, and con
Meeting with the Oregon Steam Navigation
Company OH the Columbia, the Central Pa
citic has determined to secure an independent
connection on the east. For this purpose the
Central Pacific has started out a surveying
party with a view of running a broad guage
line from kelton or Corrinne to the Northern
Pacific. We learn, also, from Mr.. L. s. Hale,
DR.. Frary and Col. Grayson who have just
arrived in Helena from Ogden-the two lat
ter e%entlemne being from California-that
this road will certainly be constructed at an
early day. The object of the Central Pacific
being al eastern connection with the Northern
Pacific, it will seek such connections east Of
the Rocky Mountains, and it is understood
that Helena will be the objective point Of the
new line. The commanding position of Hele-
ma, in the centre of a splendid mineral and
agricultural district, as well as its FSeyimity
TO the Missouri river and the fact of its rapid
growth and increasing business, all designate
it as the future as well as the present metrop-
oils of Montana, and railroads invariably rec
ognize the inevitable in the constructor of
their lines.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
The Park Road.

Matte Billiard recently came to Butte
from Helena uia the Park, and has this to say
in the Independent regarding the thorough
fare:
"The road to Butte by way of Boulder,
Basin and the Park, is in need OF very extern
sive repairs. From Helena to Boulder the
road is an excellent one, and the difficulties
do not commence until the Boulder canyon
is reached. From the mouth of the canyon
to the Park the road is in many places
eNecrable. AT some points the rocks are so
large and so numerous that it is almost
equivalent to the ruin of any vehicle to
run it over them, and 1t would be next
thing to impracticable to get a heavily loaded
wagon through the canyon. There are
several deep, narrow ravlnes the crossing of
which renders travelling disagreeable if not
dangerous, and there are also a number of
mud holes that seem to be perpetual if not
bottomless. The road through the Park is
also very rough in places. This thorough
fare is an important one to Helena and Butte,
and also to the growing little town of Basin,
through which it runs. The counties inter-
ested should keep the road in good repair,
but the experience of the past few years
shows that they will not do so. 1t is true,
perhaps, the necessary work and repairs would
cost the counties more than they would cost
III m9ue Dy private enterprise. IL is a matter
Of regret that at this period in the history of
our territory there should be any occasion for
the building Or keeping in repair public high
ways by private enterprise. But If the coun-
ties cannot Or will not maintain the road I'M
der consideration IN good repairso that it will
properly accommodate the prosperous COM
munities which it connects, and through
which it runs, then it becomes necessary that
the road be kept up III some other way, and
we are glad to learn that Col. l.. NJ. Black
has taken the matter in charge. Colonel
Black is thoroughly acquainted with the
road, having rendered valuable service
heretofore in locating and building it, and lie
has now, we understand, obtained permission
from the commissioner to put the road in
good order and compensate himself for the
time spent and expenditure Of means in that
behalf, by charging and collecting toll there
on. We learn that Col. Black will begin
work in the next few days, and he promises
TO have the road in good and thorough repair
for the Use of the travelling public at an early
day. If this shall be done, there is no doubt
that travel over this important thoroughfare
will at once be largely increased.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
From Thursdays Daily.
CITY COUNCIL.
The One Shall be Taken and the
Other Left.
The Son-In.Law Chosen by the Fa.
ther-In-Law's Vote.

Council was called to order by Mayor
Beal, and all the aldermen answered to the
roll call.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved, as was also the minutes of the
special meeting of May Goth.
The bonds of Patrick Talent and j. 3. Will
cox were approved.
The report Of Judge Wilcox, showing $50
had been collected as fines during the past
month, aud turned over to the city treasurer
was received an! referred to the finance COM
mlttee.
The Council was notified that the rent Of
the City Hall would hereafter be $40 per
month, instead Of 500 as formerly.
A petition was received from citizens asking
that a bridge be built over Buffalo gulch, on
Quartz street, which was referred to the
Street Committee.
Petition of James Mathews to build s.air-
way OH Granite street, was granted, by his
(Mathews) putting in a 12-foot sidewalk.
Appointments of John Street, Mr.. Patter-
son and Dickson as policemen and Lou p.
Smith as Deputy City Marshal, were con-
6rmed by the council.
Mr.. Warren was granted leave to build q
frame building Oh Park street, west of Nam.
An ordinance defining the powers Of the
police magistrate was passed.
The police magistrate was instructed to buy
a desk suitable for his use.
The Mayor announced the name of Jos.
Nenable for City Marshal, and asked the
Councilmen to prepare their ballots. They
did so, and the result was three for and five
against.
He then announced the name of Frank
Bateman for Assessor, and the vote standing
four for and four against, Mayor Beal had
the casting vote and so elected Mr.. Bateman.
The Council then adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
IRON Friday'sD Daily.
r TIMES
.. V. S~urprenant Attempts to Shoot
Napoleon Collet.

This afternoon Mr.. Surprenant, superin-
tendent of the High Ore mine, went to the
police court and voluntarily delivered him
sell TO the authorities, informing them that
ne had fired three shots from a revolver at
Napoleon Cellet. He gave $500 bonds for
Ills appearance this morning before the police
magistrate, ard was then released. We were
unable to find Mr.. Collet, but Mr.. Surprenant
teils the following story in regard to the af-
fair:
some few months ago Mr.. Collet bought a
quarter interest in the High Ore nine, of
which Lee w. Foster, Surprenant, and Mar
ceau were the owners. Surprenant and Mar
ceau We're acting as managers Collet was
SO overbearing and dictatorial that neither
OF the gentlemen could keep on friendly
terms with him. Mr.. Surprenaut says that
Coilet has a very quarrelsome disposition,
and has repeatedly threatened to take the
life OF both Surprenant and Marceau, and in
consequence they have been in constant fear
of their lives.
ms afternoon Collet went to the mine,
where Surprenant was working alone,
opened the door of the shaft house, and
aaYapced towards Surprenant, who told
MN not to come any farther. AS Collet
still kept advancing, Surprenant concluded
that 1t was his life or Collects, and not caring
to let Collet get the drop, he fired. This put
an end to the advance. Collet concluded
that discretion was the better part of valor
and beat a hasty retreat. Surprenant then
tlred twice more, but neither shot took effect,
Surprenant then delivered himself to the
authorities.
The end is not yet. and it may be that
blood will yet be shed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
Napoleon Coilet Under Arrest for
Murder.

Yesterday morning the MINER gave the
particulars of a shooting scrape in which Mr..
j. V. S%urprenant and Csllet were the princi-
pals. During yesterday Collet was arrested
at the instance Of Mr.. Surprenant and bound
over in the sum of ST, 200 to keep the peace.
Subsequently Mr.. Marceau, the partner Of
Collet and Surprenant, swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Collet on the charge of mu--
der. Marceau alleges in the complaint that
some time during the past year Collet muir
dered a man Ill this county to obtain possess
sion Of his stock.
Mr.. Marceau will accompany an officer to-
day to the alleged place of the murder for the
purpose of finding the remains OF the muir
dered man.
Goblet is now confined in tie county Jail
under a strong guard.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
Railroad News.

The Central Pacific, it is reported, intend
line, north through Idaho and southern Mon
tana to tap the Northern Pacific, and thus OBJ
tain an outlet to the east, independent OF the
Union Pacific. This latter road having al
ready commenced the building of aroad from
Granger, Wyoming, through Montana to Or
egon, We will soon have railroad outlets in
all directions, and merchants and shippers will
no longer be at the mercy of a single road. In
all probability Butte will have four roads, and
will be the terminus of one of them-the
e. p.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
The Troops Must Go.

Mr.. I. Z. Collins, president of the Benton
Board of Trade, has received the following,
which seems to finally settle the question OF
the abandonment of the post
T. 4. Collins, President of the Board of
of Trade, Benton:
The question of allowing troops to remain
at Fort Benton has been carefully considered
by the military authorities, and the Secretary
of War considers that the necessity of the
public services at other points will not per
nit of our request being granted.
c. MckEENER,
Adjt. General.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

What it Has Done and Can Do--A
Letter from the Hon. Gran
vile Stuart.
DR.. William Jones, Helena, M. T.:

DR.. William Jones, Helena, M. t.:
DEAR SIR TAXI pleasure in testifying to
the great benefit l have received at your hands
from the electric mode of treatment. NV d.
gestion and the circulation of my blood have
been poor for year 5, and last May l took a
severe cold which settled on my lungs and re-
duced me to the very verge of the grave. My
spleen became seriously affected and gave IN.
great pain when coughing, and when my
cough had ceased and L had recovered nv
strength to a considerable degree, it still re-
sisted all remedies and caused Ire to fear that
an abcess would fofm in it. My liver also
seemed affected, and l resolved to try a course
of your electric treatment, and l am glad to
say with the happiest results, for with
in a month my spleen was entirely
cured and my liver has not troubled me since;
my digestion is very much improved, and my
circulation is also much better. ! was former
ly very nervous, and this, too, has almost
disappeared. So, judging from its effects on
myself, and from my observation of its effects
on others, l do not hesitate 70 say that I
think your mode of treatment superior 20 any
other, more especially in diseases of the
spleen and liver, dyspepsia, rlleulnati, H., neu-
ralgia, and all nervous disorders. Hoping
this will be the means of enabling other
afflicted ones to obtain relief,
| remain your friend.
GRANVILLE STUART.
HELENA, November 25, 1878.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
LONG and SHORT LEG RUBBER BOOTS,
n FULL STOCK OF
Rubber Coats, at Lowest Prices,
at SANDS L. BOYCF'S.
New Road Districts.

The county commissioners have re. district
ed the road districts as follows:
Butte District No. l. To include all of the
old road district No. Is, and adding thereto
the roads to a point east of the tow of Silver
Bow, known as the Point of Rocks.
Silver Bow District No. 2. Beginning at a
point east of the tow of Silver Bow, known
as the Point of Rocks, running thence to the
west county boundary, and including the
roads from Silver Bow town to what is known
as the Sheep Ranch.
Divide District No. 3 Beginning at the
house at what is known as the Sheep Ranch,
running hence to the towns of and including
Melrose and Camp Creek to the b undary
line of the county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
Wood River.

A few days ago We published a letter writ
ten by a Nevada man who was thoroughly
disguised with the Wood River country.
Among other statements that he made was
one to the effect that the country was filed
with impoverished men, who were stealing
everything they could lay their hands on.
The Ogden Pilot says that the man is a liar
of the first water, and that he exhibits his
ignorance of the country when he says that it
is a sagebrush district.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

EsI.ast Tuesday four car loads of machinery
for the Moulton, left Ogden, and five more
were 10 be shipped i'll a few days. The ma
chlnery for the new mill is fast being forward
ed, and it will all probably be here before
they are ready to place it in position. and no
yexatious delay will oc ,ur.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
UItAN IIIL I'm I .
HELENA, November 25, 1878.

The Hon. Granville Stuart and many 9TH
ers whom DR.. Jones las treated in Helena
have been we'll since. The DR.. has positive
ly shown that his new mode of electric treat
ment will cure after others have failed. He
is now at the Centennial Hotel, Butte City,
where he has cured many cases thought to DO
impossible. He examines patients free of
and tells them how they feel before question:
ing them. daw1t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
Tax Levy.

The county commissioners Oh yesterday
made the following tax levy:
Territorial, l mill.
School, 2 mills.
Road. l mill.
Poor, 2 mills.
County, IA mills.
Total y mills.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
Mining Sale.

Last Tuesday Mr.. Phil NJ. Sanders pur-
chased 4 one-half interest in the Belle of the
Boulder, situated about one mile from the
Comet, in the Boulder district. The mine
was bought for eastern parties who intend
developing it with all possible rapidity. 1t
will undoubtedly soon take IA front rank with
the mines of the district.