davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
GRAIN AND BRBADsTuPrs,

There Were two ears OF corn received In this
city today from tho north over the Houston Il
Texas Central road. and one car came In from
tho south, The arrivals by wagon have been
roads. The shipments embraced ono car
Of corn TO Abilene, one car OF eats
70 Toyah, and mixed car OF corn, oats tyo aud
millet seed TO Colorado City. Dealers state that
there II good demand for Nicaragua wheat,
rye and barley for seeding purposes. Ills plsas.
mig 70 know this, for small grain paysa better
proht on the expense and labor OF growing 1t
than does cotton. Prices for grain IN this city
arc firm, and the Cutlook is for an advance IN
sonio OF the cereals
- he Chicago Tribune Off late date says; A
Jistilllng company In Iowa Is advertising by
postal cards ali over the west To pay l@2 cents
per bushel more for corn delivered 70 lis ware
mouse mouse than can DO obtained by shipping II 10
Chicago. Some people think that this means u
green game" The offer accords however, with
advlces received itom the same section TO the
effect that there will be no No, corn before
May, and that there win not then be moro than
Iowa.
Two car.loads of coru were received yesterday
IN Peoria from southwestern Kansas, and the
grain was SO wet that tho water couldn't be
wrung out OF IT. Al least that Is tho way II
was described. We understand that IL some of
tho corn which 81, Louis expected to deliver ON
No, contracts In November,
To.DAys QUOTATIONS
WHEAr-Choioc, 9Jc; medium. SIC; low grade
e0r Nicaragua 65 TO zoe,
RyH-Firm al 20 to $50.
0ARIxy-S5 to Coo.
nILLxr sxrp-aS TO 50; German millet 81 % to
OArs-ss 10 $50 for spring; IS to 100 for fall in
sacks, s cents additional,
OoRs-m shucs, Ssc to AZ; shclled and sacked,
Zoe TO $50
BsAS-ws quote at mills, So in store sacks
Srnu~-va ouc,o fytv MN. a. so,,ow., WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
POULTRY. BUTTER AND Eoes.

To.pAy's QUOTATIONS..
CutoxvNs-we quote al 50 Sctet 90 per dosen;
turkeys, boep7bc,
kaos-2,taeSc per doscn
burrnA-Northsrn asa25c TsxaA is0Bc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
For alusttcc of the gcacc.

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
" 4, G, 7. KENDALL. rs n candidate for
Justice OF the Peace precinct No. /. Elec.
ton November :, 1882.
ME ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W
W. PEAkE us n Candidate for Justice of the
Peace Precinct No, l. Election November, lSSs
I'VE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE w,
v II; PklCE as y candidate for Justice OF the
Peace Precinct No. |.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w 3. n. BRASWELL as a candidate for
Justice OF the Peace in Precinct No, /, Dallas
county, Election, November :, 1882. Il
ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ. EDWARDS as q candidate for
Justice OF the Peace for Precinct No. l. Election,
November :, 1881.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
Jsstce OF the Peace In Precinct No. /. Election
n November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
COAL AND WOOD,

ro-pAys MUTATIONS.
CoAL-Indian nation, " per ton.
CoxE-Soc per barrel.
Woop-0ak, hickory and ash, q Is to a "a
per cord. Sawed stove wood Ia rvlaillnr al the
rates OF " 10 TO 8 % per cord.
CHARcoAIr-6So cents rer barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

I6TE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W.
w l.. WILLIAMS as a candidate for County
fudge. Election, November Z, 1852.
VIZ ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w X. e. BURKE as u candidate for reelection
10 the office Of County Judge Of DallGs county,
At the ensuing November election.
ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w r. II. IVES L for the Office os County Judge,
the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
QuEHNswARE,

Ass ,rlcd crates, 90 TO t7S
1unblers, SO, 10 ei.ou
bioncware rer Loo gallons, 5000
Lamps-B. ", 07%a H. Rs0AT 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
Ya9 COLLECTOR.

MIF ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE p,
w +. STEPHENSON, better known as "uncle
Pete, as candidate for Tax Collector of Dallas
county, at the coming November election,
WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w CHAS. u. GILLESPIE for the past six
fears deputy In the oflice) as u candidate for
me ONCE OF Tax Collector Of Dallas county, az
the November election
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE J.
w X. BLEWETT as a candidate for Tax
collector Of Dallas county at the November cleo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
Go,,utu Yrcasure

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
the name of N. X GROVE as Treasurer
Dallas county. Election November 7, 1852.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
' MIR. HENRY BOIL as q candidate for
County Treasurer at the ensuing November
election.
ME ARE AUTHURlZkD TO ANNOUNCE
w Il. NJ, OVERLEESE as a candidate fol
County Treasurer OF Dallas County. Election.
Tuesday, November It'll. 1882.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of WILL +. D0UGHERTY rs a
Slection, Tuesday, November eth. lsS2
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE J. q,
w WILLIAMSON rs candidate for County
Treasurer. Election. November. 1857
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

THE grain market In Chicago to-day was as
follows October wheat. 0ia; November wheat
Wh@go; October corn. 67Ay6S November corn,
CON; October oats, 337a; November oats, S2}s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
a;or &tate Scnator.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCER
a., BARNETT GIBBS N candidate for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
asor Assessor.

WE ARR RsouksTBp TO ANNOUNCER
or County Assessor at tho ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

Tho following are the prices on the Call Board
To-day: Cash wheat, 81; October, ST. November.
S7h@l .03. Corn in shuck, cash, q; October, 40,
November, 45G5O; December $3.50 SHIELDED
corn IN bulk, cash, o.; October 55Go2S; Noyem;
Der. 62kto55; December, 55G57S. Oats, sacked
cash, a; October H@id November. ilQtd De-
cember. 40 bid Rye, sacked, S29 Barley, cash.
o6ona5. Bran, cash, 5000; October, SOGOi O0No'
yember, s5teo5, December s66ll 90. Little mil
ict seed, Th@iIls, German millot seed. -
asked. Hay, $50 bid, S so asked. Ten cars of
choice hay ut Farncy were offered at IS and
?S bid. An offer was made for ten cars OF corn
~ fhnck on any road In Texas. OF AN A srnall
lOt OF barley, no grade. was offered at rs
Colton.-sor October . 10 bid, . 10 asked. In
hvedays, 0 % bid, . 90 asked; November, D
cents bid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

THE bulls sounded the loud tmbrcls on the
grain exchange In Chicago to-day, November
wheat opened Mt " and closed at 0Th, three.
year II sold In the morning at g55s and Ia the
evening ut NJ, quarter OF u cent over the prices
Of the evening before. Corn for delivery In
November sold on first call Ut GSh. and on last
call at 10h. two cents ard ali eighth above yes
terday's price. For the year II opened at G3t.
aud closed at 6ila, q cent and an eighth above
the last sales last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
For gouutu Attorncu.

WE ARK AuTnokizsp TO ANNOUNCE O.
FyLlNr as candidate for County Attors
ney. Eloouon. Noyemher Z. lNsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
GOV NuumfM NLlrrk.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCES ".
w A. HARDWOOD as IL candidate for County
Clerk.
w. II. THACKER is IL candidate for County
w Clerk Has had thirteen years experience
Jas deputy in Texas. For the past six years has
had charge OF the County Court of this county,
As Deputy County Clerk, under Captain Alex.
9arwood.
WE. ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNoC nee
'. the name Of CHAS. WO0Ds0N, of seago.
Vile as an independent candidate for County
Clerk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
For tnc Lcsislaturc.
nistrict CLERK,

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNouSCE
w col J, W. LANE as a candidate for Dis.
,trict Clerk at the ensuing November election.
NyE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCER
w the name OF HENRY W. JONES. the prcs.
ent Incumbent as a candidate for recollection 10
the onice OF Clerk To the District Court OF Dallas
County, nt the ensulng November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21

There was only u fair attendance on change
to-day, mud owing TO the continued small re.
ceipts OF grain, transactions were light II the
weather continues fair during next week, II Is
not Improbable that there viii be II new life
given TO the grain trade here. A number of
dealers are expecting heavy arrivals OF corn and
oats, and should no rains interrupt the ship
ments by rail and the roads become dry enough
Tor loaded wagons, heavy operations in grain
may he looked for soon. Prices are very firm ut
quotations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS October 20 business In this city to-
day was unusually heavy In the wholesale llnes
One OF the proprietors of leading grocery
house, In speaking of his trade, said he had
more orders entered upon his books than he
could possibly ship to-day. and on his hooks
were as many more, which he would enter up
alter business hours this evening The dry
goods and notion business Ia equally as active.
while the hardware dealers say their sales are
lar above anything ever before experienced IN
Dallas. The boot and shoe trade has exceeded
the expectations Of dealers. aud our druggists
claim they have all the business they could
ask for or desire. The whole.
sale TRANSACTIONS in saddles and
leather are still increasing In that ratio which
has rendered this ~ the most important point
for goods In these lines in the whole state, II not
west OF the Mississippi river. Other branches
OF business are alike prosperous. Tho lumber
trade OF this city is large beyond precedent
and. Notwithstanding the Increase in the mum
Der OF yards here dealers are required 10 Put
forth their best efforts To accommodate the
wants of city and country Retail dealers In all
lines of trade are busily engaged from early
morning till late In the evening, and y Is seldom
now that complaints are heard of dull trade aud
OF business being light.
WE woreshown to-day sample Of sorghum
syrup, manufactured by Dr. J. II. Fender, who
resides near Richardson, In this county. The
syrup was OF delicate flavor, OF Hight color, and
without the rank taste which usually atmcheB
TO sorghum syrup IL was made from the Hon
duras cane. The doctor says he will realize
about 200 gallons from each acre planted. Two
years ago Mr., Artemus Baker, who lives IN this
county, below Lancaster, realized $40 gallons
nom one acre. The cane top liz excellent feed
for horses, cattle and sheep, and the cane itself
IL grown with ny little labor as Is required for
corn. Our farmers would find itone of the most
profitable crops raised In this state should they
engage extensively in its cultivation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-21
AnnounrGn cuts.
cjommtp ,a,uaNs.

Sy'Ali Announcements for Office must be
Paid for In Advance
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ExECUTIvK DEPARTMENT: In pursuance of a time- honored custom, and the recommendation of his excellency, the president of the United States, appoint Thursday, No vember 30, 1882, as day for special thanksgiving.
 The citizens of the territory are earn. estly requested to abstain from their usual pursuits. and in public as we'll as privately give thanks that our industries have been so generously rewarded the past year; that an abundant harvest has been gath cred; that the herds that graze in our val leys and over the hills have been free from disease and g eatly increased in numbers; !; that the mines have yielded vast treasures; that neither hurricane, tornado, famine or pestlence has visited us; that the air has been pure and the rains abundant; that the enterprises for the development of our resources have rapidly progressed; that railroads have been completed, whereby the east and west have been more closely united; that the interests of education have been zealously fostered, morality promoted and peace, law and good :order generally prevail.
 In observing this day, let us not forget to show sympathy for the afflicted and Ie. lieve the distresses of those in our midst.
 Done at Prescott, this teRth day of No. vember, 1882 F. A. TRITLE, Governor.
 II. NJ. VAN ARMAN, Secretary of Terri- tory.
 By F. s. INGALLS,, Assistant Secretary.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
Calico District.

The following letter, dated Calico, San Bernardno county, California, November IA, explains tselr. It was signed by Sam James, foreman of the Silver King, w. H. Fowler, superintendent, and 55 others, merchants, mines, etc., of the camp. It is of special interest to miners and labor CTS, who may have contemplated a pill giimage to Calico, and perusal of the letter will doubtless satisfy all such that it is good place to give wide berth. Following is the letter:
 EDITOR EpITAPn: Hearing that rumor prevails in your ely that laborers and miners are in st;ong demand in this camp at four dollars per day wages, we jointly and severally eeny the same and simply state that the demand for labor here IS very slight. On the Silver King mine, the principal mine in the camp, there are but three men working, and they on con. tract, and on preparing road grade to the mine there are sixteen men working at two dollars and fifty cents per day. In the Oriental group of mines not man is striking pick. In about forty mines in East Calico not more than six men are working for wages. As this false rumor is promul3a 3ated 10 swamp this camp with men at great expense 10 poor working men, and probably with the intent tc crowd reduction of pay on hard-working miners, we ask the publication of the fore going in your columns.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
NEW MEXICO ITEMS.

Albuquerque is to have an election con- test
 The telephone exchange has been re- moved from Santa Fe.
 A large railroad eating house is to be erected at San Marcial.
 Grafton, in the Black Range country, in dulges in $500 foot-races.
 Gov. Sheldon has one of the largest dairy farms in the state of Ohio.
 Five thousand dollars worth of San Marcial lots have been sold in Santa Fe.
 The grading on the Silver City and Deming road will be finished in four weeks.
 The windwork of a bridge acros. the Rio Grande is being done at Socorro.
 The bridge across the Rio Grande at Albuquerque has been completed.
 Hostile Indians are reported to be on the Gila, fourteen miles below Ricmond.
 It is positively asserted that Geo. D Roberts has sold all his interest in Sierra mines.
 An old Spanish mine has been recently discovered near Rincon. It is reported to be very ricn.
 It is stated that Kingston, the new town in Percha district, is depopulating Lake Valley. Colfax county has mining boom. Re ported rich discoveries have recently beer m ade uear Raton. The Texas, Santa Fe and Northern rail way will be open for business on the 1st O February next.
 The InGian school at Albuquerqu, claims as large attendance as any similar institution in the United States.
 Over half million dollars in bullion have been shipped from Lake Valley sine, the starting of the mlll at that place. One-fourth of one per cent of all tn, taxes in New Mexico are laid aside fo school purposes, yet Socorro courly ha, not on, public school building. It is stated that nowhere on the conti nent, except in Pennsylvania, has ther been discovered such an extensive coa l field as that at Cerrillos.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
The Vote of Yayapai.

The results of the election in Yavapai, as compiled from the returns published in the Courier of the 18th inst, are as follows:
 Delegate-Majority for Oury 37
 Superintendent of Public Instruction Majority for DavIs 90.
 Council--Majority for Mssterson 45, for Goldwater 40, for Sullivan 1, for Wells 128 three democrats and one republican.
 House-Majorlty for Rowe 62, for Con- nell 23, for Allen 13, for Taylor 2l6, for McCalum 57, for Thorne B, tor Randall 60, for Gobin G9-six democrats and two republicans.
 Sheriff Majority for Iinkle CD 56. Recorder-Majority for Cartier CD B. County Treasurer Majority for Cook (D)95.
 District Attorney Majority for Rush D) Al.
 Probate Judge - Majority for Wade D) 4. Public Administrator - Majority for Rutherford CD 56.
 Supervisors-Majority for Hutchinson | D) 173, for Meyers O) 27.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
The Next LegisIaturc.

The following is the list of representa- tives.elect to the next Arizona legislature Apache and Mohave to hear from: Cochise-Jointly with Graham, P. J Bolan, Dem. E. H. Wiley, Rep.
 Pima-Jointly with Pinal, J. W. Davis Rep; J. F. Knapp, Rep; F. 0. Hughes Dem.
 Independently with Gila, A. D Lemon, Dem.
 Yavspai-Murat Masterson, Morri. Goldwater, J. w. Sullivan, Dems. Ed Wells, Rep.
 LOWER HOUSE.
 Cochise-D. K. Wardwell, Dem.; J. F Duncan, Dem; w. fl. Savage, Rep. Pima-Moye Wicks, Dem. R. c. Brown Rep, J. H. Fawcett, Rep.; D. Snyder Rep; E. B. Clifford, Rep.
 Yuma-J. w. Darlington, Rep.
 Gila-W. Graves, Dem.
 Pinal-J. W. Anderson, Dem.
 Maricopa-J. P. Holcomb, Dem.; J Stnson, Rep.
 Yavapai-W A. Rowe, Robert Connell Alfred Allen, Charles Taylor, N. McCol lum, D. c, Thorne, Dems.; k. l.. Gobil and J. L. Hall, Reps. Grsham-A. Solomon, Dem.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
The Tucson Jail Breakers.

EDITOR EPITArH: T. J. Hagen, farmer living in Apache couhty, was here at the
 post this week. He is a perfectly
 truthful and reliable man, as all his ac- quaintances say. While here he stated on
 the 7th instant three men rode up to his place, which is about twenty miles from
 Fort Apache and asked him if he had any barley to sell. He recognized one of them as John Mpurhy, one of the murderers of Levy, who escaped from jail at Tucson some time ago. Murphy also recognized him at the same time, and stated that his companions were Mover and Gibson. Murphy said they were camped in an inac- cessible portion of the White Mountains, where they intended to remain for some time, until they heard from friends in Tucson, who were trying to square" the matter so they could go back. Hagen asked Murphy what he would do in case his friends did not succeed in fixing things with the authorities. Murphy replied that then "hell would pop" He said they did not consider they had committed any crime, and if they were to be treated as outlaws and hunted from the country they would make their enemies suffer for it
 He added, "We three are about as hard s game as you can find anywhere, and if we
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
Bodle Items.
Free Press,

A. I. Weller. formerly of Bodie, is doing well up in Portland.
 Alex Stewart has drug store in Seattle and he likes his new location.
 The Sonora Pass is almost blockaded. It is not safe to attempt the trip at tine present tune.
 H. L. Childs came very near perishing in snow storm few days ago. He was on his way from Yosemite to Tioga, when snow storm came up. MT. Childs was out five days and nights without food or covering.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case of Hans Christensen, was to the effect that deceased came to his death from the effects of a gunshot wound inflicted by James Wales. Wales va arrested and placed under $1 900 bonds by Justice Phle. gar.
 There are two tickets in the field for chief engineer and two assistant ngineers. On one ticket are the names of James Sumner tor chief engineer, Sam William son for first assistant and George Carder for second assistant. The other ticket is represented by John Kehoe as chief, Simon Ryan as first assistant and J. W. Kingsley as second assistant.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
Mining Expervs.

Professor Wm. F. Blake arrived here yesterday and starts in the morning for Bisbee, where he goes in the interest of Copper Queen company, in thelr foIth- ciming lawsuit with the Copper Prince. Professor Blake's services were of great service to the Contention company in the lawsuit with the Head Center company and his interesting notes and theories on the mines of Tombstone, which appeared in the Engineering Journal of May last, are well known, The Copper Prince has se- cured the services of Mir. Rollser grad. uate of Columbia College, and until lately superintendent of the Crysolite mine, Col. orsdo.
 This gentleman arrived here with Pro- lessor Blake and left for Bisbee yesterday. This lawsuit between the Copper Queen and Copper Prince bids fair to be the event of the present term of court.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
The Woodbury Case,

The second trial of Eugene Woodbury for the robbery of Springer & Hacke's store at Charleston, last February, ended yesterday in the acquittal of the accused
 The circumstances of the robbery are doubtless yet remembered by many read CTS of the EPITAPH. The audacity and determination evinced in the planning and execution of the robbery have scarcely been equaled in the criminal annals of this county. About 10 o'clock one night in February last two men rode up to the store of Springer | Hacke's in Charleston, and after disnounting and hitching their horses entered the store. Inside were the two proprietors, ,Msssrs. Springer & Hackes, and five other. men, citizens of the place
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
A Coming Event.

The Thanksgiving reception and ball |, under the auspices of Burnside Post, G. A. R., Thursday evening, November 30, promises 10 be one of the most recherche social events of the season. The commit tee of arrangements, consisting of Messrs. W. H. scamans, A. H. Stebbins, Frank s. Earle, J. II. Campbell and Dr, H. M. Mat thews, are busily engaged completing the details, and no effort will be spared to make it most enjoyable affair to all who are fortunate enough to be favored with an invitation. A large number of invita- ,ions have already been issued, and the society of Tombstone and adjacent towns will nc doubt be fully represented.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
Passed in His Checks.

The "wlckedest paper" on the coast, the Stock Exchange, says of our late tragedy:
 Billy the Kid has at last passed in his checks and yielded bis pure soul, etc. Billy was the last of the cowboys, and had passing acquaintance with many ot our San Francisco mining men, who were called to Arizona on business. OAe of them he kept dancing at the muzzle of his pistol for ten minutes, and another, gen. tleman connected with city journal, still preserves in his private museum hat per. forated by bulldt from Williams gun. The Kid lies now in the kindly shadow of the cactus brush where the tarantula and Gila monster will blend their mournful voices in a dirge over his untimely grave
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
Siat,ke Naap Aiay Hill

A rich strike was made yesterday in the Bangor mine, situated in the vicinity oi Ajax hill, about two miles south of town The strike was made at depth of fifty feet, and consists of 26-inch streak of gray carbonates. Average specimens of the ore were brought to town last night and assays will be made to ascertain its value, although the appearance of the rock is sufficient 10 convince even novice ir such matters that it will run very high probably upwards of $500 to the ton. The Bangor is the property of Messrs. Marsh Bronx and Woods, and these gentlemen are to be congratulated on the rich strike which bids fair to reward them well fol the capital and labor invested.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-18
A New Way of Prospecting.

A party of gentleman from Chicago, consisting of Colonels Wn. L. Barnum, George W. Huddleston and J. $. Hall, have been securing over the hills in the neigh. borhood of Tombstone for the last week in company with MT. Al Peck, of Denver, Colorado, who has been employed by the his well-knowh divining rod where min- eral lies. By the prediction of the alvin. ing rod the great Assure of the Contention and Goodenough is coming together at g depth of 700 feet at the south end of the Silver Belt mine. There is also a large body of ore southeast of the Grand Gen. tral and very large deposit of ore in the Hardscrabblc mine.