davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08
liza Cathedral de sevilla pereoe!

Con este alarmante ep.grafe ha
publicado 10 siguiente nuestro sem
sato colega de Madrid, La EpocG.
Nosotros, amantes decididos de las
glorias artfsticas y religiosas de
Espa6s, hacemos nuestro en- to-
das sus parties el suelto que va a
continuaci6n, uniendo nuestros de-
secs los justfsimos que expresa el
colega matrltense.
Dice asf
Claramente 10 dice NADIA menos que
Ia Gaceta Official. Los que hsblan ali
mentado Ia espersnza dc que las mott.
cias eran exageradas y los temores in.
fundados, SO han visto, por desgracia,
desmentiios. La Gocet 10 dice ia
Catedral ole Sevi'a Sc bal7a en- estodo de
RUINA INAuNENTE 49,.
Aarmante, grav'sima es Ia nuevs |:
hay en- Espana cuatro 6 cinco cosss
que atraen los visjeros, 10 mismo desde
San Francisco que desde San Peters.
burgo, desde California que desde Rn-
sia, y una de esas cosas es Ia Cathedral
de Sevilla.
Este temple maravillNo, y, como
otros tantos de la 6poca g6tica, no ter
minado por complete /; esa iglesia ad
mirabie, donde Ia arqultrctura, la escul-
tura la pintura hacen alarde de sus
bellezas y primores, amaga con derum-
barse.
Question es de decoro nacional no
necesario es que Espana
eDtera vaya en- auxllio de squella mag.
mica SEQ !; que con toda sus fuerzas 10
sostenga y apnntale.
Ell GoblernO, NOS completeness en-
rendirle justicis, SO muestra dispuesto
q no cscasear esos auxlilos Y eeas f0er.
zas. Ei Sr. mlnistro de Fumento ha
10 desde luego que SO acudR
4 iu mas urgente, como 10 prueba Ia
RsAi Orden que por 50 inter@s trascri.
Dlmos lntegra.
Dice asl
mExcano ST.: Visto 81 inf0rme emf.
tldo poT 81 Arquitecto D. Adoifo Fer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08
LA FERIA DE PONCE.

Con referencia d este proyecto
dice 10 siguiente nuestro estimadc
colega la Revista Merc0ntil:
Enterada Ia Jants directiva Y organi.
1adors de la tardls y compIicada ira.
mitsci6n que hsbis de seguir pars dal
6 la proyectada F6ria el caracter de
EXPOSITION, unaoimsmente ha acor.
dado, en- obsequio de Ia brsvedad y COZ
ell 6u de no prorogar la realizacion de
tan 1til pensamiento, dejsrla COR el
primltlvo nombre d. F6ris, = bsjo esta
mas sencilia base, proceder sin levan.
tar mano Ia formation del Progrsma
y Raglamento, ssi como la construc.
ci6n de los edifcios que han de servlr,
va para exponer los objetos que de to.
das las classes y condlciones indudable.
mente vsndran de Ia proviucis, en- Ia
que, seg1n noticias, cunden ell masnoble
estlmulo y la mayor animaci6n, ya tam
ben para los esfab ecimientos de tien-
das, bazares y otros fines de utilidad y
recreo.
Podemos tsmbi@n asegurar que nues-
tro ilustrado Gobernador General, Ex
ceientslmo Sr. Don Segundo de la Por.
tiila, 90 ha dignado expresar la compla.
cencia ' sl sgrado con que We el proyecto
dc Ia Feria, y la disposition en- que es-
ia su amino de prestar eli apoyo moral
) material que de su elevada autorldad
lependa. As1 es, que tanto esta satls-
factoria circunstancla, como la uDidad
de miras de los senores que componen
{ 3 Jauta y el entuslasmo de todos los
poncenos, que secundaran, no 10 duda-
mos, los demas hsbltantes de la pre-.
vincia, abonan suicientemente ell mas
priliante y esp.6adldo resuitado de la
orimera F6rla on Ia hermosa ciudad
del Sur dc la bella Borinquen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08

Nuestro distingmdo amigo ell DR.
D. Agustfn Daussa, cuyo regreso de
Nneva- Y ork no hace mucho anuncia.
mos, y cuyas discretas correspondent
cias, escritas desde la Union para 81
BoLETIN, s4borearon repetldas veces
nuestrcs lectores, yuelve a f2voreceI
estas columns con ell comienzo de
un detallado { interesante estudic
que, acerca de la po.ltica norte e-am
ricana. sus principales hombres y mas
cuIminantes successes y evoluciones, sc
ha propuesto llevar d cabo en- ell cor
to tempo que piensa permanecel
entire nosutros.
Fljense en- el trabajo del DR.. Dau-
ssA nuestros abonados /; que 81 10 ha'
cen, como no 10 dudamos, raz6n dc
sobra tendran para felicitarse y fell
citarnos por su valioss colaboraciop
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08
SUlScrlpci6n

que, en- nombre del Partido espa-
mol sin condolences de Ia Isla de Pto.
Rico, ha alberto el CoM1TE CENTRAL
del mismo para Ia erection de ur
monumento que perpetde la me-
moria del ilustre patricio, del dis
tiDguido escritor pdblico, del mas
elocuente, del mds decidido y ace
rrimo defensor de los intereses de
EspaIia en- America, Don joss
PEREZ Morris, bdrbaramente ase.
sinado en- la noche del 20 de Sc
tiembre dltimo.
Pesos. Cs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08
PoLlTlCA AMERICANA.

Tn telegrama de San Thomas nos
anunci6 hlce pocos dias que el ase.
sino Guteau habfa sido sentenciado
4 IA pena capital. En- todas parties
Ell camiuo del crlmeL solo conduce al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08

presidente, no nos incumbe discutir-
10; bdstanos exponer los heohos tai
como han ocurrido y los resultados
que han dado hasta la fecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08
NuEsTRA OPINION.
" /.

Continuando ell interrumpido hilo
de nuestros artfculos nos propone.
mos demostrar en- el presente Ia yer-
dad que hemos sentado en- el dltimo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-08

NADIA previsores 8 muy debiles nues.
tros gobernantes y vireyes, permiten
la installation de juntas populares,
sin prever que este medic de salud,
empleado con tan buen exito en- la
Peninsula para resistir al extranjero,
podrfa servir en- las colonias para su
emancipation.
Asf sucedl6 en- efecto; los primeros
actos de esas juntas fueron destltuir,
separar y prender, las autorlda-
des espa1olas legf:imamente consti-
tuidas. Empez5 ell movimiento por
Caracas, terra aeostumbrada a con-
juraciones y trastornos, deponiendo
al Gobernador que ALI mandaba.
Una junta popular destltuy6 en-
Mejico al vlrey Iturrigaray, otra en-
Qnito al conde Ruiz de Castillo. En-
Buenos-Aires cae el d6bil Clsneros
a impulse de uu Congreso convocado
por Ell Ayuntaniento /; igual suerte
le cupo en- Nueva Granada al vi.
rey D. Antonio Amar. Chile CO.
mienza a hervir en- intrigas con su
junta popular. Montevideo sigue
ell camino de sus hermanas, y en- todo
ell continente comlenzan las revuel.
tas, las muertes, las divisiones, lagri
mas sangre +; que no en- 5alde Sc
pihta i la .libertad ciega y armada
de pu6al.
La dernooraeia, que comenzara a
alhorear en ia prislonera isia Ga4ita.
ma, al tender sus prsmstufos vueios
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
FLOPPED AGslN.
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN
REVBRTS TO COLYARS
CONTROL,
Resumes it's Support of Bate, but
Scratches the Platform.


Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, September 6.
The American in the morning will say:
''To the end of the canvass the American
will do all that may reasonably be required
of party journal, for the election of Gen
eral Bate. The support given to the dis
senting wing of the Democratic party for
the last few weeks is expiained in another
column. An intelligent public will appre-
ciate the right and the propriety of the
owners in the surrender and in the restora-
ton of the control of the pa
per, upon the facts stated. The
support given to General Bate will be cor
dial and earnest, and none the less so be-
cause we may not agree with him in every
respect on the platform. General Bate
probably has confidence in settling the
debt upon the basis of the platform that we
can't have, and we may have views about
an executed contract different from General
Bate. Though the question cannot arise
unless the debt shall be fund
ed. But this difference comes from
independence of thought without which no
man is worthy of public confidence. The
State debt and its early settlement, are mat
ters of considerable moment and we regret
that we can't see the end through this plat
form. But not to support General Bate be-
cause of this difference about the platform
would, III our view, be aiding IN the election
of a Republican Governor. This we are
not willing to do
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
FOlILlcdl.

EUREKA NV, September THE
Democratic convention nominated
Jewett W. Adams for Governor by
acclamation. Hon. George W. Cas-
sedy was nominated for Congress
and Col. N. \. Steam for Justice Of
the Supreme Court.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 7.
"A Quincy special to the Times
says; At the Republican conven-
ton the resolution endorsing McKin>
non, independent, for Congress, was
not acted upon Edward F. Skin
ner, Of Pensacola, was nominated
Another convention was held, in
which eight counties were repre-
sented, and which unanimously en-
dorsed McKinnon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
FOREIGN.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, September g.
The proclamation of the Porte
against Arab Pasha declares that
the maintenance of the authority and
prestige of the Khedive is indispen-
sibly necessary, and the designs Of
Arab Pasha justify his being de-
scribed as rebel
Dervisch Pasha, Zerver Pasha and
Baker Pasha and Lebil Effendi are
to start for Egypt Saturday
DUBLIN, September 6.-Acting
upon instructions from the American
Government, Stephen j. Meany, an
American newspaper correspondent
who was recently arrested at Fans,
has taken most decisive course for
the purpose of testing the legality of
his arrest. He has notified Purcell,
resident magistrate at Eams, that he
surrenders, his recognizances toIbe of
good behavior and keep the peace,
entered into on August IL.
KAssAssIN, September 6.-The
British outposts were strongly rein
forced to- day, and drove the enemy
back Lieutenant Holland, of the
10Th Hussars, was wounded in the
engagement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, September 7.-Sur-
geon-General of the Marine Hos
pital service received the following
reports from the yellow fever dis
tricts, dated yesterday:
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, September L
Forty nine new cases Of yellow
fever were reported and two deaths
in the past twenty four hours.
There are two cases fifteen miles
above on the river. Established
a quarantine station at Santa Maria,
with quarters, wood and water for
fifty or sixty people; will insist on
ten days detention, with thorough
fumigation- No cost to the service
Arroyo Gordon bids fair to confne
the disease. We are not allowed to
send mail to Pena, the first railroad
station on the mail route.
MEDICAL SURGEON CoMBE,
Heath Officer.
GOODRIGH,
Deputy Collector.
PENSACOLA, Fla, September NO
new cases, but one death reported
to-day. The end is seemingly near.
II. G. WHITE,
Acting Assistant Surgeon.
Advices to the National Board
Of Health from Pensacola are, that
up to date, there have been in Pens
sacola q cases of yellow fever, s
deaths, and 6 cases remain under
treatment.
SAN Francisco, September IA
dispatch from Bakersfield, Califor,
MIA, says: Two car loads of sick
Cinnamon arrived here to>day Sew
eral of them were in dying condi-
ton, and one had died on the
journey. They were from an ad-
yanced body of railroad laborers.
The rumor that their disease was
yellow fever caused so much excite
ment and fear that coronor's jury
could not be found to sit on the
deceased It is not known what the
disease is, but the report of its be-
ing yellow fever is not authenti-
Gated
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
TENNESSEE POsT-OFFICEs.
Biennial Adj ustment of Postmasters, Sal
aries.
COrresuOndanca Naahville Amarioon


WASHINGTON, August 27--The adjust
ment of the salaries of the post-offices in
Tennessee has been completed by the Post
Office Department. This work is required
at the expiration of every two years, the
last adjustment being in 1880 OF course,
only the offices termed Presidential are in
Guided They are SO called because the sal
airy Is $1,000 or over, and, therefore, they
receive the appointment direct from the
President, after confirmation by the Senate.
They are divided into three grades. The
first class comprises those where the salary
Is 81, 600 or over; the second class, those
between So, 600 and SO, 900, and the third
class from 81 600 to $1,000 The most nu-
merous class the fourth, receive less than
81, 900, and are appointed by the Postmas-
ter-General.
.e ee has 1,635 post-offices of all
classes. At the time of the last adjustment
the number was / 1928. The increase is
307, ore of the largest in the country.
Since the beginning of the year "a new of
fees have been established.
The Presidential offices in the State num-
Der l6. Two are of the first class, Nashville
and Memphis each receiving So, 600 year
There are three offices of the second class,
Chattanooga, ClarksviIle and Knoxville
One Office, Humboldt, has been reduced
from the Presidential grade to the fourth
class. 1t previously had 81 000 year.
Seven offices have secured 5000 additional.
They are Chattanooga, Gallatin, Jackson.
McMinnville, Paris, Shelbyville and Union
City. Others get 800.
The following shows the Presidential of
fees in Tennessee, together with the salary
as arranged for the next two years:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
MINOR DISPATCHES.

TORONTO, September 6.-Hanlan
has challenged Ross, Courtney, and
Lee to row three miles Tor $4,000
and the championship of the world.
any where between Washington md
Boston, and within two months from
the signing of the article, and two
weeks to elapse between each race.
SELMA, Ala, September 6-The
conference of Republicans who are
dissatisfied with the nomination of
Geo. 81. Craig for Congressman from
the fourteenth district, which has
been in session here for two days,
has adjourned. 4 convention is call
ed Tor September 23rd, to meet at
greensboro. Doubtless colored
candidate will be nominated by the
nolters There is great dissatisfac-'
ton among the colored leaders OF
the district.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
In a Critical Condition.

NEw YoRK, September IA cigar
box wss found foatingin North River
yerterday, which contained a male
fetus. In the box was a hotel
soap-dish and a match box, and
wrapper bearing the name and adj
dress of Geo. G. Davidson, room 12I,
Fifth Avenue Hotel. The police
found Davidson at that addrts IS, and
he admitted that his wife, whom he
had married six weeks ago, had Civ
en- birth to a child in her room, and
that on the advice of DIR. Theodore
Y, Kenny, of Paterson, y. j., who
attended his wife, he bad disposed of
the fetus in the manner named, the
paper bearing the address being in
adyertantly used as wrapper.
Davidson and the physician have
both been arrested. The lady is in
critical condition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08

The following Western North Carolina
excursion merchants were registered yester-
day at the Hattie House:
Jason Aims worth, Jno. Merrell, Fairview.
Jas. s. Redd, Reidville.
E. F. Vardiver, Weaverville.
J. L. Nelson, Lenoir.
J. Arthur Reagan, Barnard
W. Latta Reagan, NJ D., Ivy.
j. NJ Alexander, Jas. A. Reynolds, S. L.
Garner, Asheville.
B. H. Cathy, d. Fl. Ashe, jackson Co.,
D. H. Reagan and wife, F. P. Roberts,
Zeb Baird, Miss K. Weaver, Weaverville.
J. w. Pelham, Hendersonville, n. G.
Dr. W. P. Wilmington, Burnsville,
NC.
R. V. BIackstock, Miss 10. Alice Black
stock, StocksviIle, N. G.
G.. W. Reynolds, J. Nichols, John A.
Nichols, Miss Pink Lance, Mrs. J. N. Gud-
ger and nurse Mrs. Lou E. Davis, Marshall,
NC.
There were registered at the Lamar
House, NJ p Hildebrand and j. A. Sha-
ping, jr., of Morganton, N. C,
They were taken charge of by the eecep-
ton committee introduced, furnished car
riages and driven over the city thoroughly.
Following is the committee of reception for
to-day: G. NJ. McClung, n s. Woodward,
d. s. Williams, s. D. J. Lewis.
The Celluloid Eyeglasses have stood
the test, and the thousands who now wear
them pronounce them the best For sale
by all leading Jewellers and Opticians.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08

GOVERNOR HAWKINS has now cans
vassed more than half of East Tens
nessee. He has fully met the ex-
pectations of his most sanguine
friends and supporters. As we have
said often before, his administration
has been clean and so free from
faults that he is not required to de-
fend it. No Governor IN the history
of the State has done more to up
hold the honor and integrity OF
Tennessee than Alvin Hawkins. The
main question with which he has had
to deal has been the question of
State credit From the day he de-
livered his inaugural address down
to his latest official utterance, he
has faithfully and ably carried out
the policy f0leslad9wed IN his can
vass before the people two years
ago.
Alvin Hawkins has dealt honestly
with the people. He has done what
he promised be would do He has
done all that it was possible for him
to do under The circumstances. He
has been and is an able chief magis-
trate He has been honest and can
did. He is entitled to an endorses
ment at the hands of the peo-
pie of Tennessee. There is
no reason why every Republican in
the State should not vote for him
for second term. There is no
reason why State credit Democrats
should not support him. If every
one III the State who believes he
should be reelected will vote for
him, his majority viii be larger n
1882 than it was two years ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
Chapter of Casualties.

NV YoRK, September GA dis
patch from Atlanta, Ga, reports that
by an explosion Of a boiler at 7
o'clock this morning three men were
killed.
BosToS, September GA special
from Iion, n. Y, says: The fast
mail east on tue New York Central
Railroad due here at 10 p. In. yester
day, struck an omnibus as 1t was
crossing to another train. Albert
Rodway, dry goods merchant, aged
45, was thrown 100 feet and killed.
John Giblin, of lion, and Russell
Dodge, of West Winfield, were Sc
riously hurt Otis P Cook, a drover,
and Walter Stillson, the driver Of the
omnibus, and his wife were slightly
hurt. Two other occupants of the
vehicle escaped unhurt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08

The commodore reports the. following ar
rivals at the wharf yesterday
Capt James Douglass with his little keel
boat loaded with produce for smith Il Bon
durant.
Capt. Jack Allen, from Ross quarry with
600 cubic feet of marble for Cleveland,
Ohio.
Capt. Thompson, boat load sand for
the city.
Capt. A. Woods, "a, 400 feet lumber for
Burr Il Terry.
Capt. William Cheatham, boat loads
sand for the city.
The steamer Water Lily left for point be-
low.
Riuer 2 feet above low water mark.
The fishermen had 125 pounds fish on
market
Col j. j. Craig shipped car loads of
marble.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08

WASHINGTON, September 6-Gen.
Sherman mas asked that Major Gen
eral John N. SchoheId be ordered
to San Francis o to relieve Major
General Crlve Mcdowell OF command
of the iltary division of the Pacific
and that Gen. Mcdowell be ordered
to bis home Ia New York, prepara-
tory to his retirement from active
service IN October next. the matter
will not be acted upon till the re-
turn Of Secretary Lincoln
j. &. BeaI was tooday appointed
postmaster at Ii Grange, Ga, vice
f. Ball, resigned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
The New Bridges.

Mr.. B. L. Miles, the representative of the
King Iron and Bridge Company, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is getting in some good work on
the construction of the three new iron
bridges over First Creek The Cumber-
land street bridge was completed several
days ago. Yesterday evening the finishing
strokes were put on the Mabry
street bridge, and it has been opened to
travel The old Main street bridge has been
torn up and the abutments are being re-
paired The forces will now be transferred
there, as seon as that work is through, and
the last of the bridges viii be up in a few
days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08

cash, 2a4; ungraded, 8laS6; No 2, 81, de-
livered; No 2, September, 81 1baS4; Octo-
Der, 7sta80. Oats, la11 lower, No 3, 38Ia
394. Coffee, duh, unsettled and weak;
Rio, cargoes, 84a10t; job lots, Sa114. Su-
gar steady and IN moderate demand; Cuba,
3 I6a7s; refined, firm and quiet; standard
A, S4a8z. Molasses, steady and quiet Rice
about steady, demand quiet. Wool, fairly
active and firm. Pork very dull; prices
unsettled and dropping; new mess,
spot, S22 90, beef middles, scarce and held
firm; long clear, l4t. Lard, heavy and
very unsettled, and fully 25 lower, closing
somewhat stronger, and better export de-
mand
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
Yellow Fever.

NEw YORK, September IA. J.
Bloomberg, of Brownsville, Tex,
has been engaged for the past few
days soliciting subscriptions to a
fund for the relief of the sufferers
from yellow fever in Brownsville.
Bloomberg raised S720 in cash, which
he sent immediately to his house in
brownsville by telegraph. 1t is
stated that Mayor Thomas Carson,
Oh brownsville, has authorized
Bloomberg and Raphael to receive
subscriptions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
Railroad Accident.

EAsToN, Pa, September IA
freight train and shifting engine col
hded at Delaware Station late yess
terday afternoon. Both engines and
several cars were wrecked Celee
Montee, one of the oldest watehmen
on the road, who was riding on the
frei- ht engine, was jammed head
foremost into the fire box and burnt
to a crisp.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08

From the last issne of the Holston Meth
odist, published at Bristol, we notice tina.
Prof Frank Goodman, principal Of Good
mans Business Colleges, offers the proceeds
OF $50 scholarship in his college az a pre-
mum TO the person who raises the largest
llst OF subscribers for that paper from now
I'LL the next meeting of the Holstou Confer
ence. He has placed the scholarship in the
hands Of Maj. John w. Paulett, Of this city.
Prot. Goodman is never behind in enterprise
and good works.
Overcoats we're brought ont yesterday by
some, and numerous fires were kindied.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08

CHICAGO, September Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand but
lower; regular, 97s, September 93E, Octo-
Der, No. red winter; 33a, cash and Sep
ternber; No Chicago spring, 97{, cash /;
974, September; 93s, October. Corn ac-
tive and lower; 75s, cash; 67s, October
Oats dull, weak and lover; 80 for cash; 33s,
September 32t, October Pork active and
lower; Il. l0a2l 20, cash; q 20, September
and October. Lard, active and lower; H.
80, cash; 1922 October. Bulk meats in
fair demand, but lower; shoulders. II. 25;
short rib, 1915; short clear, ID 25. Whisky
steady aud unchan ed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-08
A New eold Mine Discoverad

GALVESTON, September THE
News FL Paso special says: Three
young men discovered gold mine
sixty miles north of this place in
the Oorga Mountain. The News
fully confirmed that a piece of ore
weighing two pounds contains $3.50
of precious metal A shaft has been
sunk seven feet to the vein, which is
three feet wide. A ton of such ore
would be worth 100000. Every
one is wild with excitement.