davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
CITY AND COUNTY,

The irst cs~s u small pox was dr.
charged yesterday.
The Nanesal Of Nm. Jan,es.C. o..
ton will take plees to-day at 81
o'clock.
On NoadAy TIE Alice company
shipped four haEs Of ve0ncd ballioa
valued 1t $500.
The Forest eass was yesterday
morning postponed until Thursday.
tu the Police CouIt.
Oue q the Omaha Board q Trade
/, speaking u going down In . CO..
tain mine, said b "went down In .
harrel."
George Phillips was 1ned . and
cosas In the PolIes Coust thin morn
Ing. for assault. It only cost Geosge
$3.50 to do the assault act.
Terrible to state, Daniei Sullivan,
the miner who was - badly injured
about the fDce In Tie Anacoods mine
= few days since, hos lost his sight.
We are pleased to note That the lit
tlc son Of George Fitscl,sa b impgov-
Ing. He was taken sick On Saturday
last Of brain fever, but = now b.
lieved tn be out At danger.
Arthur. the 4-year cd go a Dun
can Gilli., h slowly improving. On
Sunday last he was speeehleD bat
yesterday some hestes. He b suffer-
ing with innamstio0 Of the bowels.
Another amateur walking match b
announced for the 18th. Abeat II
persons 10 enter from Butte and
VAUDEVILLE entrance Zee 80, % b
raid to DR.. r. E. Gleason o. o. b.
fore the 18th inst. First man, 500;
81, 80. and Sd Us.
We understand Subscriptions are
pouring In to the citisen's committed
It b proper In this connection 70
state that the committee, deemlng Il
necessary, are receiving 90 from ill
l"t-owners which front ON Main
street and 80 from Ill others, and
not 8 aid 80 - was seated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
snvDR BOW DEMOCRACY.


Pursuant to call BY the Chairman
the Dsmoesatic, CsatSal Committee Of
Silver Bow county met yesterday In
this city.
On motion It was ordered that the
following call be made to the De,mec-
ncy Of thb county:
Dc~,ocratic Voters Of Ntrrr Boac
County:
You ars requested to assemble In
yourrespectivs pEscincts on Saturday.
the ssth day Of August, 1885,,
ct 2 o'clock p. m. until 3 p. m. for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
county convention to be held In
Butte, On Friday the lirst day Of
September, 1857, and that you meet
q the following places:
Butte, u; Basin, I; Walkerville,
10; Catehing's Wood Camp, ]; Cen
terville, I; Centennial Brewery, =
Red Noun ain, 2; Fred Schuer's, =;
Vernoschei, !; MeadervilIe, =; New
tons Saw Mill, !; Silver Bow, 2;
Silver Bow Junction, 4; German
Gulch, l; Rocker, !; Divide, 2;
Stuart. 2; NcCAuly's Ranch, !;
American Bar, !; Butcher town, !;
Yankee Doodle, /; Browns Gulch, l;
Black tail. !; ia n. Depot, 2; Nor
wood, ]; Burlington Mine, I; Mel
rose, 4; French 0ulch, J.; Gearey's
Ranch, !; Largeyr I; NcCall's, l;
Hail Columbia, l.
We call upon cash and every Dem
ocrat In the county who values Dem
ocratic principles and government.
to attend these meetings and see to It
thai the county convention b COM
posed of delegates who will reflect the
sentiments Of their constituents.
Democracy demands of her children
that every one lend . helping hand
in building up the institutions Of
constitutional liberty.
JOHN H. CURTIS, w. 4. CLARK,
Secretary. Chairman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

The following officers were elected
. serve Tor the ensuing year:
Presidcn:-R. HI. AOWey.
Vice-President-J. H. Meyers.
Recording Secretsry-H. +. Engle-
horn.
Corresponding Seeretary-Miss N.
T.. Wheeler.
Executive Committee-llrs. l.. G.
Bsll0u and A. ]. Baker.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

The following items were obtained
from . gentleman who arrived In the
city yesterday:
Gsaes.l prospecting work = being
advanced on the Hope, and the shaft
b down about 400 feet. The ore ~
extl1e4l' from the mine runs from
1oso nces per ton in silver. The
01bSs c)dinG % tons per day,
1llsii Wfeduced In the mill Of the
company. There b . very large sup
ply Of ore on hand, perhaps enough
to supply the mill to It, full capacity
Tor several yean. The mill has been
running steadily for the pest three
yeals, stopping only two weeks with
In that period in order to put In .
new battery.
The Salmon. owned BY the Algon-
quin company. has . shaft dCwn go
feet. The flint level was opened 1t .
depth Of l3o feet and . large amount
Of rich ore ha* i.een stopped out from
that level.
About 5000 tons Of trout tailings
from ore run through the old North
western mill will be reduced at an
early date. The Trout hes Is men at
work and supplies the Algonquin
mill with . or 20 tons. its full ca
pacity, daily.
The Granite Mountain 10 running
. tunnel to tap the vein at . depth
Of at least 800 feet. The ore struck
ON the surface il not high enough
grade. This tunnel hes been aal-
vanced about 30 feet and cuts . vein
Of good milling orr.
The Custom mill charges 10 ounces
Per ton for reducing ore.
The Scratchail h taking out some
good ore.
The companies disburse monthly
alout 3l3y 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

0ott1e - goa0o0Ahoo toguA
g. =. KIM, plalnti1 ID ~ silver
!Kkias leds, 80 thsy vesld s'ts's 4
+. A. 6ea6st, rspeeseating IL
etevsae niniag COMPANY, cid thaZ
Rod sold lsu4 Jels q )ra6 eaeh, and
that they woald reserve postjoo q
the snSlbee gToand foe WoGkiag PuE-
poo0 and ell The balanee q the
Inte II fto0 80 10 $50 po9 lot.
]. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
Wboa those paris favorable b
1t owDeD In the o6ove yePoet Wole
rod thego W1s strong apP)alloes al
te00i0g ID With . viii, 0t60sWi9o the
lho I0pogt W. listened 30 with
MARKED otto0tio0.
o. motion a Pred. ]. Taylor the
Iopogt NJ aeooQeo0 and . vote of
thanks teodeged tho committee 6oe
ab)o an0 satislhoeoey manner 10
which theY peg)bgmod their duties.
The fo1)0Wi0G Tec00nao0datl00 o1
tbo committee M then rod:
Is = The oo0oe q thiD committee
that IN viow Of the impossjbility of
cnseenga sseeScmeoe Win some q
~ n1s eeo . ~ e1n ~ 1s' W
eoes 49, p osness. toat ~ ~
% - ~, ss CSs ~ ~. =
~ ~ " 3es eO1!es '0e w
~ C1 .11i.,-..
J. r. CLARK, Secretary, .
JooEPH 4. aTDE,
TT ~ A"'
e - V1 ILL,
W. H. @>''
NJ. Archer did not knew ola single
inseance IN which mise owness wese
prevented from working their psop-
ssty wheaevsr they % desired. He
inGeaneod the Morning Star mise.
Dr.. 8eal moved that . committee
Of i've b appointed 70 employ attoF-
neys and assess property holders 70
dsSend the salts.
Fred. J. TAylor va in iavoe of
each Int owner being aasoseed 46 q
90 to pay the expenses Of . defense,
and hoped the dti9ens would Stand
together and ''1ght - one man."
Archer hoped the matter Wou1d b
thoEoughly UNDERWOOD by ALL
AcAurphy preferred that elder
heads should discuss the question
0Jst. He wae opposed to any COM
promise, and Believed the people
would finally win. He Wes willing
70 pay his proportion, and hoped The
citizens would zee that > legal hight
wa the true way In which to win.
He had paid tor bis property and In
tended TO night 1t out, II 1t took ten
yeaIs to get1 decision.
]. r. Beck bad net - yet been
made . deSendents bat expected to
b - A0n0red. He did not think
Il proper to fight before being shot
1t.
r: Z. KNOX ds'es not own . foot
Of contested ground.
A. G. Witter stated that he was
not IN owner Of quarts OF town lots.
Talent stated that the mine own
en- had not proved that their prop
erty was worth hve cent. and that
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
SHERIFF's SALE.
w. TMONrSu:, Plaintiff.
Vi.
W. l.. kelHHEAH. Defendant.

To le xOli ut Hhcrin-s sale on the ith dag
Of SC pteil,sI"r. 4. ~ 1S-!. in front Of tho
sheriff : Office. IL the ri,y u Euste ~ )
O'clock p. ~. IL. following j. sc!ihcd prop
eTty t. wit:
All the vi..ii: title inter"s and demand y.
thu. IL. :.iu!xt III nn.! u ih.. bankers IDauxll
ter quartz ltsle mining claim. l.rate.t June
=, I.so. by Andrew J. Grub and recnrsict
June -. l,.0. Oh page :,s. Bnk l.. Nf hAleS
n cHrsts Of I'.-.r Lasage c,snnty. Mt.
l,a,ci thi. ~, ~ Of August. 4 l. 1885,.
THOMAS ~. L0wRY sheriff
by =. \. SMALL EnJer sheriff.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

TITHING.
The eitiseas' adjourned meeting n
Reashaw's Hall o. Sunday svseise
We vsgy generally attended. Tie hail
oetnG crowded with The u>oet rsnon.
sabSe business nsa and eitisens q
Bate. The needing W. eallsd 10
osder By Ra4siek Talent Epq., sna
III. w. II. Archer vas sseetsd seere.
tasy. Thb was N adjouened nasst-
ing fsea Salsr1ay night, q vhish .
tsll report Appeared n sssday's
4lNBR. The conmittee appointed
- eatar1ay svsaiag lse that pui-
poss, eonsisting or. TA)eat, II. j.
eohs, ]. Res Clask ,John Van Dtoek-
Is aod Rebest II. RsasAav. submit-
ted To following report:
WaERRAS, TAsee have besn sullD
commenced IN The District Court Of
The "a Judicial District ol Montana
T0sIit0gy foe SILVER Bow county Goe
Tie Dorposs0f 6epsiving alDo6t IT,
entiro population d the city a Bate
a Tie 0w1osseip a1d posoess6ou II
property thess11, Whic6, ID alnnnst
every ease, 10 tskea ysess u honest
labo9, aecompanied With the uDsal
pslvaeleos end hardships Of piouees
ule 70 ooqojre, aod
WHERxAs, We believe those salts
have been iiseitueed Sy pefoo1e ~
have not even shadow Of llght Or
title tosaid property whateveS; these.
fore b Il
Re,olved. That Il = The denire AZ
iii nersoss hereis 80 sssa N .~,ts
en1 ..eko NJ ~ S.oss'cT ~. s.;ss
4 oo@sson esnss. IA thsa - ~
~ eeooee.sioo - I'm ~ Ss:.s.S..s.
I. ~ s'sif. ~ ~ .",eess
ssS;sss: n -. ~; = - ~ e.pe9: ., q
= .c"ssn.is - co,s;:4isc ~ - Sio~.
M nee.oSs 1o.rif. ~ ~ 49,,
a 4 Hi,Sosr ~ fY~sS
T..r~ I.coIs ny AHvise.SMH
nXsks.S "a srrcS11e5 vith nj
no,rsr m emnaev cesn.si ~ MI
saeh othes asrsssemen1s n a. -.
ceooa!y 70 Seees!y ptosees ne n18nte
o. cetsseos % oaOeseIy assoaSed ID SAID
so!0
Beectceo, Tnoe u oeoef 70 enaose
tne $50 coom1ttee . 90 tne tnloee
!e4olIeo o Sne@ p " aoove 80
Sossoo ceoo oeseooans % ssqes1eo 20
Hy se1d eooo1etee, g q eesoIe me
~ 0eY @ AeG3ee. 4. u. 49, the
sum o. nve ooala!c t0e eeco los ne
owns wit0ln ne eaty limits asa Ten
ooela!s soe ceco !oe lrootlne on Nam
streee, ncstn o. 0a!e0e street, the
at!e % when - Involved 10 either q
setd suits.
Eesoesed, Thoe We Believe In the
o!d aooges tnos u ensty tnere -
sere1gtn, ana shereeoee hopo % pese
60 VIII evco o5ee 70 eompco0lse
With TIE pSa3nsi!.s ID $40 scles, =
W oeIisve ehey have NO ie41l Iight
Whatever toanytnlng claimed ~
them, soo oesale tn1S ne nno1to q
each desendan0 ANAL ne, A!Iuoos
Tor 0e9ense, oue not . cent Sor OIaek'
nall"
Al OF when - fesPectl0IIy SUBJ
m'eesd. FATnIck TALENTs
E r. y .ACo
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09


!
ew>. ~ n. a,.,..o.. - -
fSa1 n !; =. "A - ~ ~ -. -
- n sssars fitie m ~ M rssev -
~ ~ - eeSsesneS
M. Hsek ~ n m hov IL: n.
~ b enodne1ell ~ RI - 4, m.
oninioo. de1esmined ~ - - ~
f6ina9: M r Vhe4hes ~ ns. ~
~ a vhich IN ~ hrn..s - ~ ~
cover s1r6Ice eroand eosts3SsS ~.
! uablo lealls, q Vhe1hee ~ IN -
instltuted foe th0 nnrnnoe n haock-
| maile he 6vorid ~ ans,oi,essS~t
q . eoaaml1Aeo 70 IN unoa ~
plelnti0 and - ~ m Tffhdrav
~ aoi1e. If1hev vea,6 - ~ ~.
% 11na1 avoit 1Hsthee Hsvaan.ee1a
~. W Hrnek n tkoSsSf II e~esv
in1lvil ~ dsfv - ~ sosoe -,
ln ~ n9f1ce. = n ~ - sG
~ I'M eIaoses sHa ~ ~
sTovth al ~ fov. srsvest sssassS.
kls item invoo1i19 "a tholr 49,.
~ eIis1a ~ SaSeooesoS n +,
. olov nGoeas to II theoo I'M - ~
mn. ~ sneakSr sfofed ~ he6
- In Han3na - vssr~ ~ IN ~
oeIlino1v oeS1n .osv ~ s3its
vuald e "a seftlsd ~ q nn1her a.
vsoss ~ ~ vnneel a - ~ iiSsc.
& rs :Iiisaose ~ ~ ~
Syored ~ anoolsfn.snf n = Somnif.
e. 20 seo oainc oVno9s ~ aeeaeenin
vho1 eanaA ~ 49,
RT 11.n;,a. h.a,...,, ~. .,@,...
-. !. M ,;~st "a ~ ~. ~ ~
"A ,s.S..e IT,. 4. -. -, =. ~
~ l.. f".tsS. 49,. - r.i,.1 ~
N M IN: ~. S..s~st h. ~ ~o's.es
H. ~.os,".tv 49,. .;m t.,.s..".S.
9 Ws...~ ~ ~. NasHS -,
- 1870 ss.H -. -. III ~ E
vho hsiiev.6 ..is.c~.ss.h ~ ,iSASs
~ ~ ~~ti1lerS "a r...,sst n IA
nm rsesntiv been NJ oVne1 In ~
0m0kehoeane. Int did nat know that
~ III ~ n +. -, ~..is ~ ~ ~
vsrkin1. He 6syoced ~ sn1e,,nt-
s,enf IA a eommittee n ~ vf,ef ~
MINI ownsn vanf IA fhonoht I'M
nm ensald 81 oos,,nsomise6 kv ~
aeffin1 ND of = neceo ~ ~r.oSl 1nr
minin1 nanrnnoes- ~ keiieved I'M
mn MI rirhla entifle<l To reanee1.
IA ~ = deSsndsnf. ovnime nroner.
t. On 6vs di6erenf winino Ioerfions.
He ara not pronoee 10 eive uD this
neonerfv-naf e. anv meana or In
III w.
]. Ross Clark Wa not In favor Of .
ecmProm1ee On any terms. he g.
s1yo 2 SeGA n8nt ee9 ~ oPPoee9 %
aoo ~, put Woueo n4ot the pam
tsaD I'D t0e coQItS 20 the osStef ina.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

4 series Of papers on "The New
NORTHWEST" by T.. v. Sn,alley.
opens graphically. in the August
Century, with . description OF the
Dakota wheat region. and facts like
the following, of great interest to per-
sons seeking new ht mes IN the West:
Nowhere else In the United States.
unless It he In the distant and little
known valleys III Eastern Oregon and
Washington Territory, are such large
crOps Of wheat raised with such small
expense and such certainty Of success
year after year. The grain Is sown
late in the spring. ~ som ~ the hot
suns Of the northern latitude have
dried the soaked lands, and grows
with marvellous rapidity. isy August
It is fully n,eturcsl and ready for reap
ing. All the farm work is done ~
machinery. The plown'am rides uI'-
on a sulky-plOw the grain Is sown
with o drill or a br:a.l-tz-ter: the
reaping machines bind the -heaves a.
they move over the gru,nd. and the
threslMrs do their work in the fields
driven by portable stcanl-"ngines that
barn the straw for fuel. The grain IL
hauled ut once to elevators nj the
nearest railway station. and then the
whole farm equipment Or apparatus
IL left standing In the ticI'ls until
seeded the next year. Except on the
big ''bOnanza fRrl,,s," owned aud up.
Grated BY capitalists, It il rare to fnd
any sheds for implements, or, indeed.
any farin-Ouiltlings save 9 little bare
box Of dwelling, and rude stable
If boards, SOL and straw. to shelter
the h0rses from the winter billiards..
The red barns Of the bonanza farms
make a great show upon the wild Va
cant prairie, but they are not nlucl,
larger than thrifty Pennsylvania
farmers. who till 4 hundred acres,
build to house their crops and stock.
1t Is within bounds to say that, tax.
ing one year with another, profit Of
ten dollars an acre IL made on the
Red River wheat lands. after paying
all expenses Of seed. cultivation. and
marketing. The great merit Of this
magnificent gr.in-iield docs not lie
wholly in It's richness, however. Its
structure IL peculiarly favorable far
the transportation Of it, product to the
seal,0ard. Two hundred and fifty
miles Of rail transit brings the Red
River wheat to Duluth ut the head Of
Lake Superior, from whence there Is
water.carriage all the way to New
York harl,Or. Dakota seems to have
been fitted by nature for . vast, per-
manent wheet-ficld. The conditions
Of climate and soil exist for producing
the lest grade Of wheat and the largest
average crops harvested for su'.es-
sion Of years In the United 6tate-. ~.
eept, perhaps, Washington Territ.r, {.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Oullod From tho Columns OF Our
Exchanges.

A number Of teams passed through
Virginia City recently laden With
railroad iron for the BOzeI,an tunnel.
Crops in the Madison valley never
looked finer than now, and from the
present outlook an abundant crop IL
assured.
A strike has been made at the
head Of Clarke's Fork, on . number
Of leads, reported to he fabulously
rich.
A hand Of Cd or 20 mountain sheep
were seen recently near the Milk
ranch, NissOula county, some II
miles below FrenchtowD.
A Nethodist minister has been ~
signed to Missoula In the person Of
Rev. w. A. shannon. Ut present Of
nciating In Virginia City.
There are more ill-n,annered, b0or-
ish men In Boxeanan than ever be-
fore. They are the slunls and hood
lulns Of the Northern Pacific, and are
terror.
Charley johnson, Of Cross river,
was shot In the LEFT arm On sunday
evening, near the mouth Of Boulder,
BY the accidental discharge Of shot
gun in his hands ut the tune.
It h reported that the Gros Ventrcs
and River Crows are banded together
and to tho number Of eighty lodges
are raisiGg havoc among the cattle
on Powder river, and have been do
ing 10 for the past month.
On the lst inst, I.ucius s. Peck, at
enc time clerk Of the first judicial
district court, was atljudged in.ane
by Probate Judge Williams Of Madt-
son County, and sheriff platner has
him Ia keeping for conveyance to the
Territorial asylum 1t Warm Springs.
DR.. Hoyt. the northwestern colony
man passed through MiesDula last
week on his return to Nebraska,
where he will soon start west with
another colony. While there he con.
tracted to bring out sevemty.live Ak
n,ond 4 Go.
The dividend declared this year by
the 6ayres cattle company IL over II
peH cent. Of the original Investment.
In the four years during which the
company has BEEN In existence It has
raid 1853 per cent. in dividends.
This Ii . faie sample Of the sheep
business In Montana.
Altbuught ut no time this season
has there been big head Of water in
Alder gulch, the gold dust yield
promise. To he extraordinarily good
this year. The tlunle companies
have been putting in steady day aud
night work for the past two months,
and o large area Of be<lrOck has been
uncovered. The cleaning W season
will last until late in the fall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

n3e&. &nA thNH> MDNHM0AI 0nNkfA ANAtMAG fine
uas :! ~. "a ~ n....a .csr.;s.. ~ ~
!nnaos.an's =. - ~" "' ~. ~. c IT,.
Rave ~ '.. : ....., ~ H., ~ ,.i.,,.
' ~" 49,. ....s.,
'''s .n ~ MN. . sI.,,+,@ Ia IN.
S s,.s a. ..';s ~, .s"s -. ",, ~
ons" 's s..S .;s ~ s,,v s ,;ti s :" All
ny ~. ~ ~, ~ .S, s~ Tin H., rI,si.
Iot Iwne - W ~. sn S..,. s' OS ,s. - ~
nyn9 ~ -, VI ~, ~ IT,. ', .~h..se
~ i. :, ~, ~. w. ,, .' IN, IL mr.
vslu"t HHHs v " 49,, ...o ....,.. ..'
eeat' ,cI r ~. ,ots " .'i.,".;.r ;.' -.
a., 10: ~ .";S ILL.,, ,","..i., ali Ia ali
s ssC sss.s. ~. .t,s% ~.S~;". - 49, M.
~ c .. 70 ~. i MA =. S ss.en ~
w. - y; t .v 49, ~ III.
r; r.. ,nde .ssI ..;S fi'.t ,hev ~ere
... . .-..,,. "a m nl.cc : nriee on their
~ p.e tso .,. ~ In mn y, ,.;s,"Ii
sots ~. - e'.r ,1 r ' WV '
o y 1ss.s ,,.,,.t,a IN Tho Gola
,,,M -, 81. Ell H.. ,..a.a . =. to i've
t1.i sc.e 4 .,.,c c. = ..,.'erts - sI,:: IL.
osS % =, =. .hI ia. ,.;,tS!s,. :nw ..hsr.e
cs ~" u. t' ti"e.' -:..toI ~: r-.ssvc
s s...,s 49, .,,,t s ~rc.,n.i to work that
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

Oelle3 8OO0 C9S1Deo, - 10 Oso ~ W.
any Of tho town l0ts In dispute. But
Nv salts cannot BE- fsught with de-
nunciation. The only way to fight
the law 10 with the law, and this
question Of title cannot 10 settled
lat by law. You might hang halt.
dooen mine ownens. That would
not secure . title 70 any property.
You might repeat the duse, but that
would not help your case. The
b Nh government and mob law, and
the later b Liable to BE- carried TO ex-
ees. Men have been hung without
taking any steps 70 prUve them
gailty7jast hsng them on sene'a'
~. Arsher:-''Is there . man In
this hoaase Who would see biz family
tnrned cut Of doors? I will protect
my family and my rights With my
NE. and viii kin the man who At
tempts 70 deprive me Of these
rights."
~. Belcher stated that he hsd IN
interest In snsme mines In the district
and be he'd RI hts. The leads were
located bssere there w.s any town
here. He MAS opposed to mob Iaw
In any fDsnl, but was willing to con.
tribute toward . legal defense. and
also willing to pay Iesd owners Sor
surface ground.
josep6 A. Hyde would Stand In
with tie people. nnd was In favor os
the sppointmse9t Of . committee to
wait a the plaintiff and oee Just
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
a Lucky Pig.

The Philadelphia Mining Journal
gives this anecdote of the discovery
of the richest copper mine In the
world, the Calumet and Hecla of
Michigan:
A singular anecdote is related
about the discovery of this niue.
Some eighteen or twenty years
ago, an old log building, used as q
hotel, stood near this place, kept
by a half.breed Indian. Parties
exploring the country stopped at
the house for dinner. The land
lord went out to catch u sma II pig
to roast. Having some difficulty
in catching it, one of the party
proposed to shoot it. In accord
ance with the proposition be start
ell in pursuit Of the pig, which ran
under some brush growing near;
in his haste to overtake the pig a
shallow pit, partly concealed by
brush and leaves, escaped bis no.
tice. In this pit the pig hid itself.
In searching about for the pig the
man fell into the pit, receiving
light injuries by the fall, and feel
ing some hard substance under the
leaves, Ommenced to remove the
leaves, and found small boulders OF
great weight for their size. Amin
vestigation with ajack-knife show
ed them to be pure copper. Thus
the credit of finding the richest
mine In the world belongs to a pig.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Notice Is hereby given that on the 28tn
day of December, 1881, articles Of associ.
alton, amalgamation and consolidation
were completed between the California
Southern Railroad Company and the
California Southern Extension Railroad
Company, both railroad corporations
under the laws of the State of Cal.
ifornia.
That the name of the new corporation
is the California Southern Railroad
Company.
The amount of the capital stock is
$i,4O0.000, and It's principal place of busi-
ness is at the. city of San Diego, in the
county Of San Diego and State of CAL
itornia.
g. NORMAN WEAVER,
Secretary.
San Diego, CAL, Dec. Slst, 1881. jl2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

turned into Court with their yer.
dict the scene that followed Is uu-
parallsled in judicial records. The
crowd kicked over the benches,
and danced and shouted as though
bedlam had broken loose. 1t was
fully five minutes before order
could be restored. and as soon as
the business of the Court could be
disposed of all hands ad iourned and
celebrated the event.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

The first Of the cases under the
Sunday law prosecutions was tried
at Han Leandro on Saturday, and
resulted In q speedy verdict Of not
guilty By the jury, The case was
that Of the people against Cham
heaux. the proprietor Of the Estu.
ollie House. When the jury re-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
Horses---NotIce to Stock Men.

A VALUABLE OAKLAND RESI-
DENCE, two minutes walk from rail-
road depot, situated on one OF the prin /.
cipal streets, will be exchanged for Cali
fornia or half-breed mares and colts.
For further particulars address w. B.
g., Rooms IS and So, No. SO Pine street,
San Francisco. Cal. sls-2ew-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
Stockholder Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
be held ON THURSDAY. February Is.
1854, for the purpose Of electang Directors
and transncfinG such other businesg ~
may properly come before It.
VIM. LACY, Cashier.
Loa Angeles, Jan. lath. lso2. 1lo-lp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

STATE counsy our SAa1FSEMtAi oi GSs angeles. ss.
Isaias w. Hellman, President, ana
John Milner, Secretary of the Farmers'
and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles,
do solemnly swear, each for himself,
that the above-named statement Is true
to their best knowledge and belief.
ISAlAS w. HELLMAN, President.
JOHN MILNER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before
G. A. DICKINSON,
14-lm Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04
NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS AND GRADERS.

Proposals will be received for the grad.
ing OF building site for winery. Amount
of grading, 10000 cubic yards, more or
less.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of KysOr Il Morgan, archi-
tects, from February 9Th to l0th
1he right to reject any and all bids re-
served.
A certified check for 800 to accompany
each bid. 80. u.
j20ld j. DE BARTH SHORE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-04

Whole Tickets, g. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. Is Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
;stsraS ,eitar 81 Postof,oa nrdsr seo n
Of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier-J Journal building, Louisville, KY.
New York, p6-dAw