davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
;FISAN L Ii. AND CONFESSIONAL
"A Now York N opey aud Stocks.

New Yonx. May %, Money eal per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4ka5N per cent. sterling Ex.
chHnee bankers bills stcady at 81 sG3t; demand
GoYERxNEsrs- Unchanged, y, X; y 4
Z. 6. O., extended Lehtsh 4 wilkes, ....lt,
U. D., oxiendcdD l0ls 81 J. 4 8. @. arsis.ll01t
U. IS. 4ts, coupons. Y. T. bonds, Arsts.ll71s
=. :, q, couRo..~-i:oJ z. /. Lana Grants iiSS
Genital Pacific hnts-li7 Texas Pac land ets,. u i
Erie seconds......... 9Sldo. RIO Grande div,.. 81
RAiinoAp DnSps-- Inactive. tr JatFttpg}
STATE sEcuRirirs-lnACilve. tP.g Nr39 s53
Louisiana consols.. 61lviginia cs.......,..... ca
Missouri hs..........,.lliG IviislnA SonsoIs, cx.
n. oseph............1ty tn mat. coup0ils.. c.
Tennessee 6s.."... 90 Virginia deicffcd.... ~
Tennessee Is, ntw... GO sofierrd. yfillHlI
srocKs-sha,e speculation opened weak sn,l
price, Sa per cent lower than j stcrlay's closing
quotations. III tho early dealings the market WINS
weak and sod cir .al per cent. ~, U. Y u how
ever, declined from ms to 100. Tho market
after this was very dull but towards noon recovered
NAX per cent Throughout the afternoon tpcculn.
lion continued very tame. About lis DECLINE OF
Is4M per c,nt took place. In tho Hi,nl dealing
tRcrC was general recovery Of IAN per cent. ttu
hitter Reading, while Richmond Il DInvllle sold uI
sl per cen. to io7,i. Tho market closed dull, bu,
firm. Lr,,.sig7- q .,3, trTF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

PAnALYr1c strokes heart disease and kidney
affections prevented by the use Of Browns
Iron Bitters as 4. sffSsgpAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

tJI0R RENT-A TWO STORY NM.
Il eight rooms md hail. pa,nnL ~, DRlCk
yard irnts on river. on South Fnn," ny, 10 hqus
twostofy cottase, I've roomsand "a h'SSeeet At0
iot on delaware str,et Poses. on Al ~, cone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

Y NrksrSd mothers gain strength BY, using
Browns Iron Bitters. z; It acts like q charm
IN restoring TO health md strength over
strained nature nav xyy =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

PirEsDuRolI, May e3.-Rlver ! feet / inch
and rising. Weather clear and warm i',i
NJ On Cry, Pa, May lo3.-R;yer 5 feet and
rising. Weather Clearing and cool, 81 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

For SALE, =- n
building lots on South From, sheet, llcus ord,
IhrcerOomcd cottage. .. ".
low figure. r, b. s'"'" s''S'' !
n,roo aa G. Q. SMITH, 4
Ml ~ Heal Estate Aseht b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
TOR RENT.

RUN NENT.
storo.room No. 1905 Main ,.,co, i.
when completed will DO one l hunt. ,lsA
sixty.scvei. feet deep, with ,"n ''I lod I'D
Enquire OF ? P'
mh2o --- Wv JAS /. UA,r,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcohoIic
tonic. It cnfiches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
{ The nerves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

Fon Scrofnln, Rheumatism, Alercurial
Poison, and all blood diseases, take S. S. S. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
RIVER NEWS
or a General Nature Noted Down Whilo
j5L;'s55 \ rs 5;sf5 on the LcVce. |

OF General Nature Noted Down While
vs. ~ Is Z Is on the Lcvcc.
III The Annie IL. passed up and the Barnard
down yesterday. l-f ss |'1
vi Tho Courier departed for Parkcrsburg YES.
s.terday morning In her usual good shape.
q! The Andes left for Cincinnati about s
o'clock with big lot Of nails OH board and Il
; fair passenger list. I #'E
ss. The river was stationary yesterday, will, 10
feet Of water In tho channel. Business was
dull outside OF the Andes trade. z
II An Immense raft, containing 100000 or
500, 900 feet OF lumber, passed down last even
Ing and attracted ganeral attention.
yslS'T The general repairs to the Scioto arc being
rapidly pushed forward, aud when the little
side wheeler enters the ,radc, she will be As
pretty us picture. '2 l7 Z
w Capt Ed. Hornbrook, OF the Jennie Camp.
bell, has notyet fully recovered from his
recent illness, and he proposes 10 stop here
sat home this trip for recrperation ',.5~G,3
~ The Katie stockdale passed down at about
9 ASM. yesterday, and the Emma Graham
passed up att I'm. Both are we'll known
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati packets.
VI Yesterday Captain Muhlemaa and Clark
Noll. OF the Andes, were waited on by Misses
Allison and O'Neal, OF Steubcnyille, and the
Misses Glass, OF this city. who presented them
with handsome and unique shaped vase OF
Bohemian glass, mounted on a silver stand.
ard. The ladies were Of the festival excur.
sion party, and desired to show their appre.
citation OF the uniform kindness OF the. OIL.
GERS. tS. Il 4 K f,,s a. Z, Z sri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
] FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-THAT VERY nrs,,.,,-
Road, lately occupied By Vim. ~ M Ss;sossi
For terms IMPLY TO JOHN REID. y hubhsNl, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

3sg THE usual merchants lunch at the New
Mcclure House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
EVTEL ALiRIYALNx
ST. JAMES HOTEL

G L IIarlnn, Woo,!sAeld JIG Duynll. St Ciairsv,llc
J CStont. Cambridge Jus Tho,np.ou, + eeoort
I, u Johnson. lutl"r.,n WI Martin, Butler. o
" Lewis, Youngstown Sc IIamWctt. Willow id
koilnl2, Martinsrillc D Turncy. Fa!rmunt
J Il Ghnnes, WnyncsbuS I'm Lindsey .Steuimnyll,
G " l.nis Stcnbcuvllle Sweeney. civ
" SMsFnrlnnd Ohio isl Billie Ohio
a Wood, pr0clorrillc FIT Swift. Piitshur.b
& + DesbrOw, Saline, Or G ~ I,Ovrov CONNECTION,
) e Edwards. Pittsburgh i p REYNOLDS. Phila
! S Alden, Clevrland Ar Yous,, FaIryiew
Vim J Thomson, rhila Jared Maris, Duytun T.
Vim Best, Pittsburgh r II Graves, Columbus
II RApp, syracuse. ~ II Glass, kcnnon, o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

HARDWOOD PROPERTY.
Eleven acres on the hill above town.
!, : II. FORBES, Wheeling
No: !, U. s. Custom House. Telephone "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

~ WAsnlSorox, D. G., May 81, i A. M-For
tho Lower Lake region, fair weather, west.
erly winds, becoming variable, stationary or
higher temperature and pressure.
v For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, fair
weather, light variable winds, stationary OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

CiScISSA1l. O., May .2,.-"otton ouic, and Arm
At iiAc Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat SeaY avn
cam ~ 20 s9;sf e sS si SPOT $! I'D july
7Ga'75ss July; 5ssa7stc August; 77cSericm nHng
tnSlhc bid October; 6se y:ar. Oats quit IA. "Ssc
si Ee gm' 81 :, sss Barley Am a cs FOX
q m s'oM,degs = y, - :,u lard 81 a7 Bulk meats
strong: shoulders s. 25 clear rib sl9 a clear sIn
whisky steady NJ 81 II; combination s,lrs ri IN.
ished goods COO barrels on basis Of ST IL. Inter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
WANTED,

.IVANTED-GlRL 70 IN i;i,v,y,,7,,
w housework IN n small hni,' uE.N ERAL
Will DO paid 70 u compctcn, titl Amr,SV Ocd aatl
|WA MT: d., 7, !, GIRIS-0yE w. :;
Ao sfi =. s esa% nj SS and inass
street. my ll...I'r N"1' III IN Fiji
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

The chimncys for the new boiling furnaces
at tlie rolling mill are now up aud one Of the
spike machines In position, Tho shafting
aud driving pulles for tho two machines
were received this morning. The S,ockdale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
INDICATIONS.

7 AN. l2x.sp.x.7rMI7A.x 1oM.sr,x,7r
4; 90 81 81 70 4 6t 10 Is 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

Alnumber Of Simon pure. unadulterated,
not to be mistakable Masters, OF the male
gender, promenaded our streets last Sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

asS-Ask your druggist for copy Il ou ~:
Mems Friend 3,----and read Il y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

~W!NE Of oARDy!n for Ladies' only. v
For sale by, Logan & Co. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
They;were real pretty and created an I'm.
mense sen nation ~ dixpns rs =. o r. ,l5ss,

Theywere real pretty and created an I'm.
mense sensation OF disgust. u z. Il, 7. III,
I The. convention announced for Saturday
efening last failed to n,a,erialize, gisaE
The Rechabite entertainment at Assembly
Hail. last Saturday evening, Is reported a
success, financially and otherwise. 49, N
Presiaeing Elder Ryan preached to a large
aad well pleased audience ut Simpson
NJ. u. Chnpcl, last Sunday evening. 6,N&
About all that can yet DO learned about
The new schedule OF tho d. & 0. road Is that
the Moundsville and Wheeling accommoda.
ton train has been taken oil. ~ S1
Work on tho shop at the prison was rc.
sunied Tuesday morning. The builders were
OFT Saturday afternoon for want OF mortar
and Monday Oh account OF rain.
The rolling mill having failed 10 start up,
rs was reported 1t would. the first Of this
week, al g''eSses as 10 when that greatly
desired state Of thing will take place, have
been declared "oii." \ ,,Ht
The chimncys for the new boiling furnaces
ut the rolling mill are now up aud One OF the
spike machines In position, The shaiting
aud driving pullies for tho two machines
were received this morning. The S,ockdale
brought them. 55iG T7Tl9 1"III
No person In this vicinity IS better posted
upon weather signs, fruit. crop and potato
bug prospects than Il Ii. lIendershott Esq,
and hc reports that tho prospects for an In
mense yield Of the latter were never so ilat.
tering as the present spring. fplI,t K
Between fifteen and twenty couples com.
posed tho Courlcr.Diurnal excursion Satur.
day; last. Notwithstanding the somewhat
untav0rabte weather, tho marty rc,orts u
splendid time. The party arrived home
shortly before IL o'clock +. NJ, the Diurnal
having laid at the Captina wharf something
over MI hour. W
The Messrs. Brooks operators OF the PARIS
run conl mines, have organized stock com.
rany for tho purpose OF sinking shaft to
the six foot vein. The stock-$2o 0OO-has
been oil taken. Tho ktoman mill company, II
y understood, Is largely interested In tho pro.
Icct. The mining privilege underlying n
large amount OF territory has been secured,
on favorable terms, and the undertaking
Will no doubt prove successful and paying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

Ex.JupdE MELVIN and T.. r. Jones, Esq,
will. to day, Is special commissioners, sell 1T
public auction vt the Court House the Miller
property. on Market street, nearly opposite
the Post Office. The lot Ia n very desirable
one, aud should find ready sale II, coed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
a It'll package. - 81 "BLAcK.DRAUeHrr

tfee Of charge. r, -'II.''i'?
For sale by Logan & Co. Il a
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04

The president on the 2i;h nominated
Conkliag a. associate justice of the
supreme court, and Sargent as envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Germany.
The nomination of Conkling created
quite stir in the senate as il Wa en-
tirely unexpected, and senators freely
expressed their surprise. The indica-
tions are that he will be confirmed un-
animously.
Sargcnt's nomination surprised some
Of his friends who maintained till the
last that he would be secretary of the
interior. Kirkwoods friends have been
working industriously in his behalf OF
late, though he has not made single
movement for himself. There is talk OF
the probability of Conklng declining
AZ it is said, he was not communicated d
with on the subject. 1t is believed that
if he declines, Senator Edmunds will be
appointed. The nomination of Sargent
is regarded as settling the fact that
kirkwood remains at the head Of the
interior department.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04
Tho Great walk-Record Beaten.

New York, Feb. 2S.-At l2 O'Clock last
night the score stood: Rowell so Hazael
81, Hughes rs, Fitzgerald SO, Noremac
IS, Sullivan 20, Panchot IS, Scott 80,
Hart So Vint withdrawn ill. Rowell
was three miles ahead Of the best
record.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Rowell 2l8,
Hughes 207, Hazael 202.
Speaking of the walking match, the
Graphic says: During the early hours
of the morning Scott, the Californian,
withdrew from The race because he
found it was useless to continue strug.
gle in the face of the tremendous odds
against him. Alexander, his backer,
who expended 81 700 on him in prepar-
ing him for the match, is said to be
greatly incensed against him, aud will
refuse to put up money nect ssary to de-
fray his transportation back to Frisco.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04
------------------------
Furay Still IN the Rin9.

Washington, Feb 24.-John B. Furay,
who vas connected with the Nebraska
star route cases, has just returned to
this city. His explanation Of the cause
of failure of the prosecution, confirms
the theory held by Col Bliss before de-
tails were received, that the postmaster
at Sidney upon whom the government re-
lied to prove case and relied up to the
very moment of being sworn that he
would stand by the governrient As
soon as he appeared there however,
lawyers for the defense took charge Of
him, and his treason broke down the
case. 1t is an interesting commentary
on the dispatches sept out from Omaha
at the time saying that the dismissal of
the cases gave universal satisfaction as
the defendants were highly respected
citizens, that this same postmaster Fred
K. f. Clary, is shortly to be tried for
perjury having given false returns of the
arrival snd departure of mails and so
forth The evidence is documentary
the prosecution having over 1000 re-
turns by him in It's possession. His con-
uction is thought to be certain. c. +.
Iidings, agent for Gilmer, Salisbury &
Co., large mail contractors, and Solomon
Sar, who made similar returns as post.
raster at Deadwood, are to he tried
olsp
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04
A. Deserted Village.

A gentleman recently arrived from
Tuscarora, in Eureka, tells Sentinel
reporter some interesting things about
that lately prosperous camp. Shortly
before he left he saw a house of five
rooms, all furnished--good house and
good furniture-sold for $50; another
furnished house Of as many rooms
changed hands for $50. He says that
everybody who can get away is pulling
out There are but few men working in
the mines-fifteen in the North Belle
Isle, seven or eight in the Navajo, four
in the independence, about ms many in
the Belle Isle, and a few chloriders in
the Young America.-Eureka Sentinel.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04

tanning its popularity among quite
number Of young women, but 10 was
generally made up i'm simpler styles than
last year, sometimes with Marguerite
bodices. was sorry to see marked
tendency toward short hair. On few
heads, the short, curly locks are charm-
ing, and example Of this was a pretty,
dimpled darling Of awfully sweet 81
teen. But i'm at least one casc-that OF
anangular and severe visaged woman OF
forty-the effect was sorrowful. Those
costumes which knew to be imported
from Paris had skirts touching the floor
in front and long behind, with trains
dragging considerably. But dresses
clearing the floor all round were COM
moncst for girls who danced. A. train
may be nuisance in a crowded place,
but it undeniable adds dignity tc the
wearer be she tall or short, fat or lean.
saw several examples Of beautifully
expressive bodies at the Charity, and
they were not so by reason of decollette
dresses, but because they were always
nicely posed, or moving gracefully. or
used cleverly in shrugs, ouivers, un-
dulations, etc. Some women are adopts
at that sort Of thing, and snug ball
dresses are effective aids. Still, a body
may he elegant in a loose robe, as ] dis
covered last evening at Booths theatre,
the illustrative form being that Of
Georgia Gnyvan Az "Jocasta." In the
Greek play, Giipus Tyrannus. This
heroine, may briefly and shockingly
say, becomes the wife of "Edipus," and
afterwards finds out that she is his
mother. That makes it awkward for
"Jocasta," you must allow, and the way
she sqnirms when she hears the news
would be instructive to the livcliest
skinned eel She writhes elaborately
all over the stage, and finally exits in
evolutions which almost amount To
somersaults. Her robe is in itself
shapeless drapery; but the actress man
ages to make every studied attitude
distinctly visible during all her contor-
tons. This was done by drawing her
robe so as to let her body produce ar
tistic outlines, and it required expert oh.
servation to detect these tricks in her
stimulation of mental agony. Without
careful and skillful management the
garment would hide all her posturing;
but as she uses it, rapid series Of statu-
esque figures are produced. To do this,
she is compelled to discard all under
skirts, and If she wears corset at all it
is the most yielding and plant kind.
My opinion is that under the Greek
gown she wears nothing but tight knit
chemise and long stockings. In no
other way could the outlines Of her form
be SO smoothly shown ut all tho varying
angles from which they were viewed.
The impression Of scant raiment is in
creased by the fact that she is barefoot
cd as required by a strict conformity to
Greek dress. She did not wear flesh
colored silk stockings with toes to them.
as actresses usually do when presumably
barefoot, but stuck out a really naked
pair Of tootses. How much of their
whiteness of skin and pinkness of nails
was due 20 artificial coloring l don't
know, but their small size and good
shape were surely all her own.
CLARA BELLE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04

In speaking of the future of the
Church MIR. Min, pastor OF Unity
Church, Chicago, says: 1T would be
impossible to predict in detail what the
future Of the Church will be, but the
general tendency it is easy to perceive.
1t is towards the substitution of basis
of impartial and natural ethics for the
basis of supernaturalism on which the
Church has rested. No speculative be-
liefs Of any sort will be requisite for
! membership. BY speculative beliefs l
mean all beliefs not susceptible OF
| sensible demonstration. 1t is hardly
necessary to show that creeds based on
the supernatural, as all creeds are, even
now are not insisted on as they once
were. Let me specify some Of the be-
lies which believe will be discarded, at
least rs articles Of agreement. The be-
lief in hell is one, the belief in the old
theory of hell is another; the belief ia q
personal Deity and the belief III individ
ual Immortality are two others. He'll
has already been thrown over 10y all
thoughtful men--at least that old hell
in which souls were shut up through
eternity by an infinitely merciful God.
1t has been relegated to the category Of
Oriental nightmares and the loss has
caused but slight regret. Yet the de-
tenders of conservative theology would
do we'll to guard strongly the gates of
hell, for when they fall the chief scourge
in the hand Of the Church has lost its
lash. Nay, the system then already
totters TO its fall, for the foundations Of
orthodoxy are laid in the bed Of hell
If the Bible We're even now infallibly
inspired the poor fanatic Of Pocasset
would he an ilustrious saint, and Gui-
teau would rank among the worlds
heroes. But the future Church will
catalogue the Bible as an ancient book,
often crude in its composition, contain
ing many interesting but not altogether
reliable snatches of history, as well as
some most beautiful aXioms of morality
and tender strains of poetry. Neither
the belief in personal Deity nor in i'm
mortality will be insisted on as basis
of agreement in the Church of the
future, simply because they are not sus-
ceptible Of sensible demonstration, and
with supernatural theology it will
abandon supernatural forms. The i'll a
that prayer moves God to arrest the ac-
ton Of this or that natural law will be
abandoned and with it all petitional
forms of prayer. ! have never been
more happy than since / abandoned the
seniblance of petition in my prayers.
The old phrases out of which the juice
has been forever extracted will be es-
chewed and live terms used. The Church
of the future will not go to hell for a
motive nor hold heaven forth as sugar
plum. The Church will become the
central philanthropic force Of society.
Human sympathy will take the place Of
dogma and with the speculative beliefs
thrown aside it will have more time for
practical philanthropy, and will become
the great educational and formative
force of society"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04
Mining Notes.
CLARA BELLE.
Pioneer, 25th.


The brick from the Orc Fino mine, to
which reference was made in yester-
days Pioneer, did not represent the en-
tire cleanup Of the Sunday mill, as
might be inferred, as in addition thereto
S420 was taken from the plates two or
three days ago, which with the brick
and about 500 in the batteries, makes y
total of 81 ,S65.85 az the result Of fifteen
days run Of an average oftwelve stamps.
A couple Of miners arrived in town
yesterday with quantity of rich APP
pearing silver rock which they exhibit
ed to crowd at the bank corner. When
asked from whence it came, they replied
with owlish evasion, "from the South
ern Hills" doubtless fearing that to be
more definite would induce somebody
to walk off with the mine.
Mr.. Grantz, employed at the Sitting
Bull Smelter, called at the Pioneer o..
fee yesterday. The smelter is running
satisfactorily, turning out about 100 bars
of bullion every "a hours. Two car
loads, or $40 bars, aggregating $4,000
pounds of base bullion, is now awaiting
shipment to Omaha. Colonel Davey is
buying ore from various parties, paying
liberal prices.
Messrs. Howard and Phillips, the
owners of the Rather mine, wish us to
correct the statement that the mine is
in ore ut the bottom Of the shaft six feet
in width. They have two feet that will
go fully 100 ounces. They have made
arrangements to haul about twenty-five
tons to Colonel Davey's smelter at
Galsna.
Carpenter & Gallup on yesterday Sc
cured an assay Of rock from fraction,
an extension of the Spotted Horse Chief
mine, upper Whitewood, returning
s856.25 in silver, and $8 in bismuth.
The Spotted Horse Chief and adjoining
property is developing great value.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-04
Garfield in Bronze.

New York, Feb. 2S.-The face and left
hand of General Garfield have been sue
cessfully cast in bronze for his family,
and the mould broken so that there can
not be copy cast. The face represents
Garfields features exactly as they were
after death, showing traces of his suffer