davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October l4.-Charles
Hoover, editor of = religions paper called
the Advocate, attempted suicide this morn
ing by drowning. Life was almost extinct
when rescued. Domestic troubles are
thought to have unbalanced his mind. He
regretted that the effort failed and declared
that he would renew the attempt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
narine Robbery.

BosroS, October H-Charles f, Childs,
foreman of the Cambridge Cemetery, while
driving on Coolidge avenue, Cambridge, at
1880 this morning, was attacked by two
men, who shot him in the eye and took
from him $500. The men drove rapidly TO-
ward Brighton and have not been arres ted.
Childs' injuries are not necessarily fatal
The attack occurred in very public part
of Gam hrihge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
THEY KNOW .HuM.

PsrssS, tbe Alleged Deseesivs. Asvsse.
- IN Ctoeissat1. a Rsseleas Bas.
cal.
/ BALrrnoRx, October il.-Jsmes p. Postsr.
arrested In Cincinnati on suspicion Of b.
Ing connected with the murder Of A. W.
Ross, At Glendale. 10 we'll knoWn Ia Bald.
more. Several yess ego Porter, whe 49,
wsnt under the name OF James T. Hu6,
wss arrested st the instance OF the United
States secret service detectives On The
charge OF obtaining money under faiss pro.
lenses from citizens Of that plses, be st lie
time pretending 70 be . secrst sesvlce Dc.
tective, end money was obtained By. means
Of s;,d forged pssn.ion p's ... paper: 70 3 we trse
in the Masylend Blsts Pnsoo
and vas only released sheSt
time since. In June last be reappssrsd in
Baltimore. and visited bis old qnartsFs II
the penitentissy. While thsrs h ssnsvsA
his scqusintsnce With one Of tho deputY
vardens spd obtained han. .ot 80 lr00
him BY gisiDg him Q money opAsr for .
larger amount - security, hs psoalStng
10 go to the poetofbce With No dsputg
warden TO have. the osdsp nsshsd and rspay
tbe loan. He sccompsnle1 tSe vsrdsn g
ne PVSsynsCrp oD<ls iSsvbo8 .bb1A " O0b -
the door. Posesr. wset issl1s
and Asd The ordss osshsd. IT,
prison od3cial waited for ~
fesppeaysncs, and spoe inAkjug ipQuisY
found ths fsllo. bed sllppsl out tAsosgh
Porter vent 70 tbs odles e Smith, wsst
and Lyons. ipdsnAsdent detset.ess, ssd
meeting ID. r. WesA ons q The 1fn, IN.
folded 70 bin o. phn- wtsrDbY - nlght
make $1,000. Hastated thst he hed poot:
tive inf1mation thst sxplosivs intee11A
machines were hsiug mspufsctared 10 -
ISuis. end being sbipPsd fson. theee -
New York. 70 10 plsc.1 on British sesass
en- for the puusose. % blovino. tbeo -,
whilst Of -. En.mepast oe kis stofy -
exbibiteds ls1tsf, pu5portinG - - fno0
tbs Brtish hjpistss g wae1seles, i.tse.
docing hin 70 ths Dsttlsh CDneei u ~
York. ~ pgoplsIsg hin teAeoo - ssst. U
be susfS "a Il Nlskipg sbs o.. % 80
asrest1lk a. Selss ooeessAeA Rs!Al
propcsra thef - shsajA sissncs -
i6r s1psDsss = Nsa Yask. Wsss deeiioe4
sny tssesaessaas sith rscise.. and n ..
nnpsst 70 s.liss ctbse pastie4 - -
succ,odb9. liasoOoasoA fso0 ~ c3ty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
THE WHEAT CROP.
Reports From washingtea.-An- Basr.
mona Yield.

nous Yield.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE returns Of
the yield per acre of wheat, estimated from
the results OF threshing forshadows pro-
duct slightly exceeding 500 0tOU0, 900 bushels,
and possibly reaching 520, ,000, 900. The av-
erage yield per acre appears to be nearly
IA bushels, on an acreage slightly less than
100000 acres. There is reduction In
the spring wheat region and q larger
growing s belt Of the west. Tax.
ing the highest figures indicated by
these returns of yield, distribution and pro-
duction, gives 94S, 900 900 bushels, or nearly
half the crop OF the United States, 70. six
principal winter wheat States, Ohio, Michi.
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kan.
sas. The spring wheat Of the Northwest
may make lis 900, 900 bushels. The Pacific
coast crop, which has been persistently ex.
aggerated in commercial estimates, cannot
much exceed A, 900, 900 bushels. The Mid.
die States produced 40, 000,0 900 bushels and
the Southern States slightly In exces, Of
sc, 600, COO bushels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Attempt 20 XIII a Congressman.

MEMpHIsBoRo, ILL October II 1t is Just
learned that on Wednesday night, while
Congressman Thomas was making q cam
paign speech at Carbondale, man named
BraniSon made an attempt to kill him with
a large clasp knife, but being prevented
stabbed John Csswell, and would have
done more injury had he not been knocked
down and diSarmed. The trouble origin
ated in political hostility to Mr.. Thomas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
seeovered From the Deep.

HAvANNA, October 12 $-Accnrding to ad
vices from San Cristobal, in Vuelta Abajo.
the bodies of ihirty-six persons drowned
by the overfiOwing rivers during the recent
storm are slready recovered. The Captain
General has asked the Governments at
Madrid to apply part of the public funds to
the relief OF sufferers. Many private per-
sons have already contributed large sums
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15

scr1l Dispatch 10 ne Sunday Re0isIsr.
GE,yrOy, October l4.-Midnight-Pendle-
% county gives sixty-siN majority for
y.sOn. Ii reports heretofore received are
s-rc, my majority is thirty-eight.
J. ". Mason.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
-.-,.,S Temperance Uaioa.

IorIsyILIE, Ky, October lL-Paul H:
Hsyne of Georgia, has written poem OF
Welcome to the Women's National Gnrrs-
tian Temperance Union, at its n,nte an an
nual meeting in this city, VcIooer % ,tonS - "A
One hundred delegates will oe IN atleno'
snce from thirty different States-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
sulf Deoidea.'

PH,LApxLPH1A, Pa, October Il = The
conrt nj Common Pleas has decided that
there are no grounds for the demurrer OF
TIE gas trustees to the suit ol 'as s,,I, c,.y
sgsinsI them to compel them TO account
for their lrpsteeshiP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Damares ReeoyepedI

PHnApELPHIA, October l4.--Miss Annie
Moller, who was injured when the Randolph
mills was burned, has recovered q perdisl
against the proprietors for 81, 500. A NUM-
Der OF similar suits are to follow,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
FINANCE.

New YoRK, October l4.-MoSEY-3 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6@s per
4s6 for sig9E--steady at 1917 for long and
GoyERNMEHTs-Firm
STATE SECURITIES Neglected.
RAIIRoAD BaSDa-- Duli
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
WHEELING W. va. SUNDAY MORNING. OCToBER Is 1882

elect him. a ~ dzys since Cameron gave
his personal Nhsek fcr $50 600 to the State
Committee, &4( tenty more win follow II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
POliefe0I.

CHICAGO, October H.-Phe Chicsgo Dem.
ocrats Of the First District have Nominated
J. w. Doane for Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Strickea Down.

CAIRO, ILL, Oct. l4.-Alexander Fraser, a
steam filter we'll known among our men,
was striken with paralysis this morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Arrested for Conspiracy.

PHILDEIPHIA, October n--Charles III.
Kirk, q grocer, has been arrested for con
spring With james r. Brown. ex-siorekeep'
er OF the Alms House, ~ defrsRd the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15

INVALID wives and mosners quickly re-
stored TO health by ualng Browns Iron
Bittsrs. A lrue tonic. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
FIRE RECORD.

GrAscev. October 14.-Galbraith,s spin
r;ns mills have burned. loss E50,OoO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Assasxinated.

MNPHrs TKxN, October H-J. w. Bliss,
farmer residing in Germantown, IN thus
coHnty, was assassinated Mt an early honr
this morning by an unknown person, who
shot him as be appeared at his window.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
AFsvora,Ie es.h saa,esaeas.

NEw YoRK, October 1.-THE market
looked as if it was 0 Eeene- Woerishp1er
one, the orders, especially in Omaha being
very well arranged The market was raided,
Northern Rscike and fraDscontinental be-
ing firrcely attacked. Gould brokers say
that there viii be no bull market until
February. Fender refuses to enter the
Western Union directory. The favorable
bank stateDent whichws made to-day viii
have great influence on the market
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.
Dead or Alive.

CoSsTANrISoPLE, October ii. - Sheikh
Obeidullah, Kurdish chief, with 10000
men. has demanded the surrender of Van.
Thirty thousand Persians, with Turkish
troops and artillery, are marching against
him, and have been ordered to capture him
dead or alive.
Threat 10 Murder the Prince OF waIe'.
LONDON, October IA commercial
traveller named Brookshaw has been COM
mitted for trial in the Bow street police
court for threatening to murder the Prince
of Wales unless he received money from
him. The threat was made in letter to
Col. Teesdale, equrry to the Prince. The
prisoner is apparently a crank. He said he
served several terms In the United States
army.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE appointment
of Count Won Hartzfeldt to the Foreign
Secretaryship has been definitely settled on.
Herr Won Radoyitz Minister at Athens.
will succeed him as Minister at CONSTANT
nople. 1t is considered by some persons
that the appointment of Won Hatzfetdt is
an indication that he will eventually sue
ceed Prince Bismarck, who is known to
entertain the highest opinion OF him.
Resigned.
ROME, October l4.-Zarnadelli has resign
ed the Ministry of Justice and Ecclesiastic
Affairs.
Bustness-Like Convention.
DUBLIN, October IA convention at
Albeny, Galway, yesterday adopted res
olution declining the right OF the country
to national independence, accepting the
prin ciple of The lsnd for the people, and
approving the system # peasant proprie.
tory and the am, ndment of the Bright
clauses of the land act. A resolution was
passed doprooatins tho prsvalsnna nf grass
farming of land as tending to paralyze in
dustry and increase pauperism. The con-
ventiOn also resolved to prevent hunting
until the extra police drafted In the coun-
" are dispensed with
A Change Of,Quarters.
ST.. PETERsBURs, October 1.-THE I'm.
perial family and court have left the
Petersburg Palace for Gatschina.
Dead.
PARIS, October 14-Count Napoleon Ney,
Prince de Ia MOscows, a son of Marshal
Ney, died yesterday, aged seventy.
Plot % Burn . Theatre.
RIGA, October IA plot to burn the
Imperial Theater has been discovered.
Boxes of petroleum and gunpowder were
discovered On the premises.
To-MoFroW.
CAtRe 0e3ober 1.-THE trial OF Arab
Pasha is 6xed for Monday.
Vessel AsfsO<e.
| LoSpos, October I4-Hhe British steam
| er PrestDn. Capt. Osborne, from New York
| for New Castle, is ashore near Berwick
| She stands upright bat broadside TO the
! sea, which is runking strong.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
4 sArM sioI.


1OO Dsvos ADvess Ue-
B0soons10. i
cposx.u. o 0siahsr N-As AaNa
Kcptueay, specfai ssys; 1his .eyeQiAg c.
Z o'closk. On she 0Denente3A fale eeelAa
George 0hf. of GespaseoHns ehfo -
u RSbinson coaDty. ksntuekys 80 -
,so hsd i,ssn ffvsb ~ VI haeA 8 -
Gs%ce c. cciSs:ss ciSs:ss Co., esssss =: - 49,
vitjith ssA MD - bofA n - atH -
20 bin this evslns. Inssoe - M Coepoe
,s~.Ye psnnWeos1ln9A Agnt1. ~ Qoeooss
srssisa 9 1901. hrsd. thSse bsjb ottoG
Mea sss . - hss1. 81 tss q -
Ibsoihss = lnsas le!hs4 0neees 80
4 3 uosld hsys bilIee hiQ ~ ~ ~ -.
Rodsioa e tgstaa1osa 6,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
SENATOR SHERMAN.

b that with the Buckeye Statesman
"a ohio POIiIies-PrOhibiti Laws
InpraetIcabIe and Can't be Enforced
IN HI Stale
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Simple. Eloqu.., Manner Said.

Gentlemen-I bid you all fareWeII. L
leave you my best sympathies. leave my
love TO you all. i feel in my own heart
that am g,ing home to my rest. have
nothing sgsinst anybody in the world l
brought me to this Gentlemen, killed
my poor aunt, and what did. did for
nothing put whisky was out OF my head
when did it. die happy nan and Q
Christian. do not ask for o pardon on
this earth. All want Is one in heaven.
Gentlemen. all have 20 say is this: To
you men who lose drink. saT lay all that
aside. warn everybody. young and old.
white and black; lay Il all aside, and live
nearer TO heaven. This Is the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Strange Adventures of a Correspondent

When Fenianism was rife in the
United States, young Irishman, with
nothing particular to distinguish him,
made his appearance at the Irish head
quarters in New York. He wore glasses,
not because he needed them, but to give
him literary air. This young man
was destined for distinguished career.
His name was Edmund ODonovan,
and he became famous in his adven-
lures in Central Asia as o correspond
ent of the London Daily Ne,cs. He
followed the Russian army when it was
fighting in Central Asia, sending letters
to his journal; but the Russian general
ordered all correspondents out OF the
camp. Rather than return, ODonovan
pluckily entered the camp of the OPP
posing Turcomans. He was arrested
as Russian spy, but while in captivity
he managed to send some very remark
able letters to the London Daily Neaos
He was at length released, and he be-
came in time the governor of an i'm
portant city; he even helped the Tur-
comans to defend important posts
against the Russians. His life was in
constant peril, for these Asiatics seemed
to take an especial pleasure in murder
ing strangers who entered their camps
or cities. After performing some mar
velous feats of personal daring, and
writing very graphic letters from some
of the most unknown portions of the
globe, he finally made his way to Con
stantinople, where he was arrested and
imprisoned for abusing the Turkish
government. He was finally released
and found his way back to England
With all his bright career behind him
it is not unlikely that he will come to {
miserable end on account of his love O.
stimulants, that bane of so many able
literary men. = From Demorests
Monthly for March.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Stone for Homes.

But few people are aware that the
finest stone used in the manufacture of
homes comes from quarry near Hot
Springs, Ark. This stone is called Ar
kansas stone. 1t sells at the quarry for
six cents per pound. There is place
in New York where this stone is cu5
and dressed. 1t sells in that market for
$3.50 per pound. Last week about
three and one-half tons of this and
Wichita stone, which lis of coarser
quality, were purchased through the
agency of Mr.. Emile Karst, French
Consular Agent in st. Louis, and sent
to Lorgues, in the department of Vau-
cluse, France, where the rough stone
will be worked into homes, when it will
bring the manufacturer about So per
pound. One of the remarkable features
of transportation, illustrative of the
benefits of competition, is that it costs
almost as much to take the stone from
the quarry to st. Louis as it does to
ship it from st. Louis to New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23

agony. and so frozen. In places, many
together, French and Germans, were
mingled, not because they had been at
close quarters, but because the same
ground had first been occupied by one
and then by the other perhaps at an
interval OF half day. 1 think was
most comfortable with bullets pinging
in my ears than walking amid the dis
torted shadows OF these dead and stiff.
feaed men; and ii was quite relief 10
see hay-stack on fire aud a regiment
warming themselves at it, and my pru,
dent coachman within comfortable
distance of the ruddy blaze. Then
comes the hard part of the correspond.
ents life. l had still TO dine. / had
lived since the mornings coffee on
loaf of bread, which 1 had been picking
at all day; then, to write my letter-a
good two.hours' task; then to see that
it was safely posted, either that night
or the next morning early, so as to give
me time to get to the field for the third
days battle. And all this after having
been on strain of exertion and excite
ment since daylight; and then the gen.
tleman at ease in London reads it all in
his armchair after breakfast for q pen
ny, or, at the most, two-pence half pen
ny.-Black,coods Magazine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Number Of Sheep in a Flock.

We are asked how many sheep can
advantageously be kept in one flock.
The answer to the question would de-
pend somewhat on the breed, which
our correspondent does not designate,
and it would also depend upon how
much room he has. If he had room
enough, we do not see why a limit
should be fixed, especially of merinos,
and we do not know that it would be
necessary in regardt to the other breeds.
There is prevalent idea that Cots
wolds do not do well in large fiocks,a and
we are not able from personal observa..
ton or experience to say whether they
will or not. 1t is said, however, that in
the old country they are kept in tiocks
TO the number of even 800, and from
all that we have read upon the subject,
we should think that there would be
no difficulty in maintaining large tiocks,
il there we're room enough. There
are some obvious reasons why smaller
fIooks are better than large ones, and
Il is practicable. The Merinos will
herd any number if there Is room
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
A COnSDiracy.

Jehiel Jasper strolled into the gro
Gerry store and postoffice of one of our
back country villages, and after stand
ing around with his back to the fire
until he was penetrated win ealoric,
said:
swell, I guess I'll read the news and
get along towards home. Square Per-
kinses' paper come yet? and he stepped
behind the postoffice boxes, as was his
custom, to take it out and read it.
"Can't let you see it, Jehiel, said the
postmaster; government has issued or
ders that any postmaster who allows a
subscriber to read subscribers
paper will lose his position"
mo! You don't tell me! Well, if
that amt a great idee! It's put up
job-a gol-darned conspiracy between
these ERE newspapers an the guv'ment
to keep the multitude in ignorance, so
that they can domineer it over the
community. And they talk about
this ERE bein' free country. It's
driftin' right into despotism jes' as fast
as it can. How in thunder's a man to
know what's goin' on if he don't read,
an now the governments settin' down
on all idees of eddication, an taking
away that privilege"
ooh, not so bad as that, Jehiel," said
the postmaster. "The government
doesn't say anything against your sub
scribing for the paper yourself, you
know"
"Subscribin' for it! What dye take
me forp Dye 'spose I'm goin' to sub
scribe for paper that I've read four
teen years right here by the stove with
out costing me cent? No, sir! 1
amt goin' to help 'em to Cypress me
by keepin' me in ignorance. No, sire"
And having got supply of cheap plug
tobacco put "on the slate" he mogged
home q thoroughly oppressed citizen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
A Nocturnal Rsmble aud What Came
OF IL.


Some genius we suspect him 10 be.
long TO the joyial order OF humanity
has said: The day TO drone and
dream, the night TO learn and ramble. :"
We do not propose TO dispute this
worthy's view OF the matter, hut pre-.
sent herewith the experience of Phila-
delphia journalist. Mr.. William IL.
Cunnington, l7l2 North Twentieth
street, of whose nocturnal rambles he
thus refers TO. beginning his narration
rather peculiarly, however: IL am not
II rheumatic, and have been troubled
very little with bodily pains, Last
Tuesday morning / experienced very
annoying stiffness of the neck, which
grew worse as the day wore on. To-
ward evening il became very severe,
and ! could scarcely turn my head in
any direction. Arriving home at tea
time, it was with difficulty that could
eat my meal. My wife wanted to rub
my neck with st. Jacobs Oil, but re-
fused, saying thought the aflliction
would soon pass away. Tea over,
against the remonstrances of my fami-
~, lelt uOule tO IutlDlo tOWuTu tut
new Chestnut-Street Opera House,
about two and a-half miles from my
residence. / started in the midst Of
heavy snow storm, and remained at
the theatre until the close of the per.
Torrance, although could feel my
neck getting worse and be coming very
painful. Leaving the play the trouble
came to reach home. The storm con-
tinued; the car in which 1 was became
blocked in nearly every square, cold
current or afr swept through the Car,
and I did not reach my home until to-
ward 2 A. NJ, by which time my neck
had become absolutely rigid. Then 1
consented to the use of st. Jacobs
Oil, which my wife applied two or three
times before arose. 1 continued its
use that day and by evening was free
from pain, and the next morning l
amused MYSELF by twisting my neck in
any direction that suited me, and not
vestige of stiffness remained. Dos
tom Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
LOST NINE FOUND.
TANNER Bonanza Discovered and Then Lost for
Fifteen Tears.
Arizona Citizen

Arizona Citizen.
Fifteen years ago-almost an age in
t,ontier town, TO Judge from the pro-
aress made in that period of time -Mr.
Ssaae Goldberg, p. w. Dooner and
Tiers made prospecting trip TO the
S"nta Catalinas after fabulous gold
%;nes that were supposed to exist
somewhere among the summit peaks of
tSat rocky and almost inaccessible
ranee. To reach the higher portions it
was necessary to take circuitous route
and ascend from the side opposite Tue
son. In exploring the dizzy heights
and dismal canyons the party lost their
hearings and wandered about the noun
tains for several days, until the provis-
ions we're about exhausted and in their
uncertain wandering discovered huge
ledge of very fine copper ore. At that
remote period of time copper mines
were not thought to be very valuable,
and but little attention was paid to the
accidental discovery, and its location
was not accurately observed. The party
made their way out of the mountains
with rapidity accelerated by the pangs
of hunger, and congratulated them
selves more upon a safe return to this
city than upon the results contingent
mon their discoveries. They, how
ever, made four or five subsequent at
tempts to find the copper ledge so curl
ously discovered, but always with uni
form want of success, and the nine
DAVIS tiresome wanderings of the pre-
yious trip were set down as barren Of
all profits. Very recently Mr.. Isaac
Goldberg made up a party, including
o member of the former party, and
started out with determination to
find the lost ledge at all hazards. They
were more fortunate this time than be-
fore, and succeeded in discovering the
bonanza, which is but 1000 feet from
the mountain stream, which, below the
mountains, is called Rillito Greek, and
but fifteen miles in straight line from
Tucson, although eighty miles by the
only feasible trail. The ledge was To-
Gated by Isaac Goldberg, Andrew Cron-
ley, James Lee, and Samuel Hughes
was located in an extension. The
groupings brought in were very rich,
and average specimens gave by assay
over 80 per cent, copper. The ledge
is said to be enormously wide, with
strong and bold groupings. Old miners
who have heard the particulars of the
find and have seen the ore, say that it
is the most important discovery ever
made in the vicinity to Tucson, and its
value to the owners is beyond compu-
tation. The romance of it's original
discovery and the subsequent search
for it have woven an interest about the
mine that will be as lasting as the
wonderful lode itself.