davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
Shocking Tragedy.

ST. Louis, 29.-News Of terrible trag-
edy comes from Monroe County, Mis-
sOuri Three weeks ago young man
named Staten got married, and took bis
wife to bis mothers hsuse to live. a
younger brother viewed the marriage
with great disfsvor. and after brooding
over the matter for two weeks, rose from
bed early Sunday morning, and without
dressing went to his brothers. room and
ehoI and killed him while asleep By his
wife's side. he then fed, but q few
bours later returned and surrendered te
the authorities. Threats of lynching the
murderer were made, but investigation
of the matter developed the fact that the
yours man was inss7e, and he will be
properly csre for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC
How Oscar saved HIMSELF.

New York, 29.-Oscar Wilde really
was beaten out of money, and only
saved himself by being sWltter than his
walked up Broadway near Union Square,
when q hatchet-faced man aceosted him,
and introduced himself as son OF
Drexel, the banker. BE had seen the
poet in his fathers efies, and took the
liberty of making his acquaintance.
Wilde was delighted, and they went to q
restaurant. During the meal the bunko
man incidentally mentioned that he had
won q prize in a lottery, and suggested
that Wilde 90 with him. It Was very
old and worn bait, but the victim bit,
accompanied his friend 10 place on
Fifteenth or Seventeenth street, and
found some men throwing dice.
Drexel threw the dice for w Tide in fun,
and won him quite sum. He then
easily pursusded him 10 join in the game.
Soon the poet began to lose, and when q
settlement was made he founi he was
$50 out. Not having the ready money
he gave check for the amount and
played on. Soon he had lost $l00 and
gave 8 check for Thai sum. At the
solicitation Of the men who played with
him. he played once more. Now
thoroughly excited he plunged into the
game, and came out loser $1,000. This
sobered Wilde While slowly signing
the check on Madison Square Bank fer
the amount, he weighed in his mind the
suspicion that he had been. cheated. He
went out. hailed cab and went on the
dead run to Madison Square Bank called
the cashier and got the payment stopped
Wilde then confessed to police captain,
and recognized "Drexes" in the rogpe's
gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
AaOsher Prophet.

st. Louis, 20 Professor j. a. Will
son, the new apostle and founder Of the
new religion which he proposes to
recommend by phenominsl proofs of his
mission, is creating considerable noise.
What his dogmss are, or hoR they are
to benefit mankind, the prophet has nj
yet clearly explained. Re desires, how
ever, to back up his pretenses as Sd
eEsngel, of new gospel, by almost
supernatural control of his physical
wants, as eyinced By tae facility with
which he passes and lies in state Of
trance. He started in trance on Wed.
nesdsy noon and will be till Saturday
night. Physicians are much interested
but Wilson is doubtless crank or sham.
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
AmazOns.

Tallahassee, 29.-At Monticello, yes
terdsy, Adeline Grimes and Mary
Mulstte fought about q man, Adeline
with psling. Mary plunged dagger
into Adeline's bosom. She died in
ssantly,
Greenfield, Ohio, 29.-At cambridge,
yesterday, Mrs. billiard and Mrs. Di.
wins, both married. fought with knives
because of jealously. Both were probs-
bly, fatally cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
Crime.

Uniontown, Pa, 29.-Dukes, who
killed Judge Wilson, was admitted TO
bail in 3 small amount, the Judge re-
marking that il was evidently not case
OF preneditsted murder.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, 29.-In min
ers' riot in q saloon at Golden, last
night, Henry Reese shot and killed Owen
Gleason, and one Of the lAtter's friends
shot Reese and killed Allen Hendry.
Yanceyville, N. G., 29.-Iverson
Slade, negro, was hanged to-day foE
the murder of his sister-in-law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
Canada Pacific.

Ottawa. Ont.i 29.-Ssven thousand
men are now working on the British
Columbia gectien OF the Canada Pacific
Railway, and rapid progress is beiog
made, The contract will, to ell appear
ances. be completed within the allotted
time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30

Mrs. LYDIA E. PNKHAsI, a3S
Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass, is
rapidly acquiring an enYiable repu-
tation for the surprising cures which
daily result from the use of her
Vegetable Compound in all female
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30

n1sBAsEs OF DOGS, a PRACIC AL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment OF the
diseases, $50. Dog Training, 25e. Euntin
.Jrapping. Fishing and Dressing Furs, l
Taytderrnist, 80. OF booksellers or by ma
T rSsR HANEY CO., 10 Spruce ST., n. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
WIseeIIaneOns.

Chicago, 29.-Statistics of The wheat
crop Of the world show the crop of 1882
is estimated st 1892, 4S8, 900 bushels,
while the average yield is LAS 746. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30

Should fail these Works art 80 much appreciated
Lady OF TASTE for to see them is to buy them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
ssstioL Sou.

A Freight Train lesvea Ogden dsilv
fer Butte at 9.05 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives d&ily at Ogden a
q 10 a. N. from Butte.
". B. DODDRIDGE, supt.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

OF tho old stockadea to mako way for tho new qnays Il
is OF the very best II not the best plate OF Laanne
we have ever seen.
After ALL probably the greatest work in the whole port
folio + Laucon's The King Drinks" a lion tstuded
from pure-bood Barbary lion at vesaes), apparently
old has come down in the moonlight TO drink at po0 As
he bows his huge head he gathers his muscular hindegs
under him. half crouchng to preserve his balance while
no slowly ps the water The landscape IN very SIMPLE
burt helps the whole picture. The design IL grand ana
grandly carried out The etching without unduly oh
tr1ding s technique, 10 done In the night way-f"rm
modelling light and shade, and texture, all being
made out. BracquemOnd's Ducks at P1y "
has tho truthfulnrss that VIC always look FOR
in his work. II was not necessary TO
explain that each duck was study from life; they tell
us that themselves. For want of space pass over
Propert's On tho Thames at Richmond" Marars In
The Woods" and CoUrtTys Normandy Pastoral" with
simply he remark that they all characteristic OF their
respective authors.
The plates IA this portfolio nearly all decidedly
large. They all mounted In tho best manner, In
window mounts" The ettcr-prcs' contains enough
and not too much namely, brief biographical skeoh OF
each ctcher with note OF his works and pecnlares.
and an especial reference the plate presented 1t s
printed in folio, Dutch pepper, with tho
luxurious Typography Of the Chswick press II viii
be that this work is sumpious can be made,
and that expense has been spared in giving the very
best setting the work Of some ~ the best modern
masters Of etehlngs Such work is necessarily costly,
bur the price which ia offered is far below the shop
rates for prin OF SIMILAR value II Is sale In any
shop 1t being the desire the editor and publisher To
put the work as possible directly into the hands of
ANA tours ard ccnnossours. Any who wisles
it, however, may do by addressing the editor under
cover to publisher.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

m other like slips would not have occurred had tne
autbor been able to revise his work. we owe MN
too much for his "Short History" to haggic with
him upon small points of language. but
up,n one material point we must express
difference from his Judgment. We thnk that
the reader who has followed MS thus Tar VIII
agree that English history really begins, not with
the landing of the Jutes in Kent, but with inc
union nearly four hundred years later OF all the So
called "Anglo-Saxon" peoples of England uhuer
one government; and that then there is but mere
beanning of the making of England or better, OF
the making of the English people, which was not
ACCOMPLISHED until the Wars of the Roses had hter-
mingled the long isolated inhabitants OF the vhious
parts of England and had destroyed the Norman no.
bilitv as ruling Aerthat period the people oil
ENGLAND knew each other with n unity OF feeling
which was unknown TO them before and the ranks
Of the governing classes so filled up VITA new
m,u. sprung from English Ii. G., Anglo-SaXon) faml-
lies or from families of liked Norman and Anglo
Saxon race that for the first time civilized England
was wholly in the hands of English mon-men
whom England had herself produced. Under
Henry VII. this making of England was first ac-
complished, and the splendid Engiishman OF hls
granddaughter's reign became possible.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Danrmj Araoemie5.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFTH. AVE-
N Family classes every day: genemen's, Monday and
Thursday evenings arrangements made for private classes
and lessons circulars.
A LIEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
"A DANCING M. 6sl Fitth.IyA
Glasses 0DeD nOrning ln afternoon Clses for far.
iies. Gc1tlemcn Monday and fIuI3lly evenings Pr
vateIcssons send stamp for circuac.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
West SD e.

D~ EAST 2OTH-ST Nicely furnished rooms
- with or without board references
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

furnished fiat of rooms
10 let OJs Eastern Boulevard, near Jf IN ST. tein'
reasouabe Apply tOJANlrOR premises
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Qnstrutilon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

4 Hoak TSHeEA Will EE BIZ AEM 4Ml
arst.sGin sos West rweaiy'iagd'si corner EgbthavS
No ~ East Fouteenhs corner Unionsggare 7G0 third
Nos lOOl and 2.3Jj lhri-aver corner onehnndrcdand
twenty yhith.st up % p ~ at r. ;nir0 o nee ttte,
LIMITED CLASS for YOUNG BOYS.
~ ARTHUR II. MANN. 34l madison-ave
BOOKKEEPING, Arithmetic. Penmanship; ;
ID pryat lessons day evening: suneriOr advantages
osrc to yopSf %Gs 2f}TS Sasn ss eR'qss po
bears Commercial CoLegeD. l.l9d Broadway, Room S2
DREPARA TORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
steycns lntttne Sng he. Ss ~ ee5nSM PROFESSIONS
A. COLIN lIt3 Engineer Corps Us NJ and Professor at
University Grammar school, I.4s1 Broadway,
Classical eaG departments H. Hobby l. A% PGtpaiI
For Young Ladies-City.
V'IIE MISSES PERINE, 81 East 7ith-st., will
school Tor 1ans Lides n)srIj number OF resident
pupsnniteL
For Both sexes-City.
Il YoEE TX 'TFRiiBiUNE; Fii ii; WILL BE REcEIvED AT THE
rrtll SPI2" os Vest & corer ighhaVS
No 81 East Fomteenhsi corner tnoRs9qaTe 5G2 IhG
Nos. lpol and 23); rhlriave corner one,nundIeiand
twentyiith-st up TO ; p ~ az r. {nlIr nee rates
NAY. .,nOUI.-For Young ladies and chill
~ dren 256 42dst two children will be taken
to board.
KINDERGARTEN
~ Tho Neg-York MI school for Kin Ter Slten relI
IT'S aud Model Kinder aren with rene tIry ClsSe3 lt0r
aI IT., rs liDs5 IS3 , + 10 E1is Tor N% %ar, -dI ho
PROD - ~ ttAJo tIt its. kRAUS-BOELTE
MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN,
E English French AL German Bolrln&a an1 Day school
(rOrmcrly Miss I. T. BenedictSl
Removed u 40 EAST i!.st to ~. Vest i5ta-sL
thorough Instruction IN all departments
MISS GRlNNELL, - f. 54th-st.-SchOol for
w young ades ana children kmdergarten FrFDe method
MISS LAMB, School and kindergarten for
VI Nj and Young Boys. Sl2 ParHave., near 53dst
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
w 81 East Otn-St. Pupils from 10 10 instructed in ac
cOrdancc with the nest methods. Hours. Q TO l.
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
w ~chOOltDr Young Llle3 AMI 'l lren reOp3l5 5eDt5
bcr2Z at u Vest jiCIsC jbJArte I33 -: limited NUN
Der Of Do5A seal , 81; ttt
Art Scnools-City.
4 DNERIISEmLNl fUR The NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23N broadway, corner Thirty
hrst-st., SO8 West Twenty thrist corner Eghthave-
No ~ East Fturteentst, corner nlOnSgua, 900 Third
FOrtyseventh-st; at Tho HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. lOOl aud 2,3OJ Thirlayc corner Onehundreddnd
twenty nfth.st up 70 ; p IN, at regular nee rttet
LADl ot experience will receive pupils in
~ Drawing aud Painting decoration and k'chng trom
Nature at T HE WINDSOR, Broadway and J4tl-st
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
vi Sircceive pupils in PAINIfN't dandscape howerS.
ste china m Itionl at herStu io rhe Bella No
4SFlst g6th-st., corner itllve, commencing OCT l.
References Mr. ID. Huntington, ME Mm. Hart Ar James
NJ. Hart MI A L. Bellows
Musical.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

STU-AVE., 343-Large desirable rooms, with
> Grscs.s board private bath and closet reference
,ivpn and
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

AT7 WEST 3lST- -ST.--Large back room on
third door with board gentleman and vile or shse
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Musical.

ADVERTISEMEN1 FOR TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. .2iS Broadway. corner Thirty
1rstst sos West Twenty .thlrdst corn"c Eighh-ave.
FOurtecuth-st. lnonsJuar 100 Third
ave- corner FOrty-soveni. the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. OOl and 2,3Dj lhirl1ve corner Onehuniredani
twenty nith-st. up TO p IN, atre'niir nee rates
VVISSS MARIE VAN BOSKERCk. Piano
VI lessons at Muscatos college Of Music. Beginners
ceivei on Mondays Thursdays p H., IA Nest lsthst
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FLOOR ~ Ken IN. "a :na
~ or without board also other rooms on me tblIu az
th 1ors iems reasonable home comforts assured 10
"a At 4gdst
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

Ian WEST 45TH-ST.-A private family
Nj win et nicely furnished back room, small room Az
i,nlpg on second floor - 90 weekly gentlemen ohsi i
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Glluatlons Uan!co-- ttlalcs.

Y OrganSt and Chor-drcctOr of experience
~ wishes a responsible engagement city or suburban;
highest references. Address H. b., Box 2e2, New-fOrk
PostOf lice
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Doaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

4 THOUSAND of New; ;Yorks best 63ara; 66nnSc
\ inc. Louses apartments and hotels Get THEoDohE
TUfSTLtiS GUIDE; rs cents at newsdealcrs NEWlOhh
NEWS co. 20 Boekmanst4
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

Mrs. LOUISA B. CULVER
vi gillrcceve pupil, PAINTING Landscape, flowers
sife china atom, at hsrstu ho The Bella" No
a. East st.. corner itl.ave, commencing Oct Z
References: Mr.. D. Huntington, ME VIM Hart, Ar James
NJ. Hart, MI A. T. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

4 LADl ot experience will receive pupils in
Drawing aud Painting decoration and Skrtching from
Satnre at THE WINDSOR, Broadway and J4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Country.

DOARD for CHILDREN.-A lady y,aiSsrs mSs caro-
ID PHEASANT home the city Womb ~ s,rsiee Mrs NJ
to two or three young children best VI i0"
TIiONPSO station r.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

I University Grammar School, I.4S1 Broadway,
u near - Tat ttJtl ysLD Primary. Commercial and
Classical Departments NJ VI Hobby W. T. ANn. Principals
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

NAY .OhUUl--FOr Young ladies and chill
~ dren 256 West 42ds or two children will be taken
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

NOACHMAN-By a young married man
v has held Grscass situation Ia the city isn competed
best Of y reference former employers Can or addre4
1
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
For Young Ladies-CitY

:
'EIIE MISSES PERlNE, 3S East 7ith-st will
reopen their English AMI French Boarding ami Day
School Tor Young Lde5 nJer - number o resident
pupilsulneL
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Art ScnooIs-City.

A DNERIlSEMLNl tUK The NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23S blOadway corner Thirty
rsst &0S West Twenty -thTi-1t. corner Eighth-ave-
No. J2 East Furteenth.st corner nlonSgua 200 Third
ave. FOrty-sevenh-St.; az Tho HARLEM OFFICES
Nos OOl aud 23DJ Thlrl-ayc corner Oneiundred-dnd
twenty. .ffths IT, up 10 p. H., SulLr Tee rates
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Brooklyn.

ONE or two neatly furnished rooms IN large
hou.e with all improvements viii be leg 20 llie. nd
men the only other occupants being g.duenwnpi y "
servants: references reauiIrd Address b'o"Ah'~' -
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
For Both Sexe5-City.

l)N Ekl INIaiI..N OAN 1E NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LBS Broadway, corner Thirty.
nrst-4 West Twenty. thlrdst, corner Eighth.ave
No. 90 East Fouteenths corner Un0nsguare 100 lhd
ave- corner FOrty-sev ntlst AT tho liARLEM OFFICES
Nos lu0l and 23Jj rhrLave, corner One-hundred.anl
twenty with up y. n sulIr bce rates
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

4 SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or any other
~ Ike situation, by American Young man willing and
obigng bes reference city country Address Box I,
g2 East litn.st., Advertising Once.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

Il INDEKITAKI Ten
~ Tho Te ~ York Ir nj for Kin
IT'S aud Model Kinder tlrten with rIene tIry Clse3 or
joys ini sir3 troD % IL y'IrS: 10 ,- %@dsL uhe
Paiette) wi reopen bet S.-CIdss IOr Nur55S
Prof - ~ ktAJo tIt lts. hRA US-BOEBTE
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

NHE Rev. John III. Converse, A. NJ, (iiar-,
var late Professor Of Classics IN Racine college WI,
college Terms $500 References Bishop (lsrk,
vi Rhode Island PTesdent Eliot OF HaryarI
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
, poPTroI1O OF NEW ETCHNGs.

, PORTFOLIO OF AUTOGRAPH ETCHINGS Fifteen
nrign plates des gned and 'hcd exclusively for This
vnrE y eni1cut echers representative Oi the
English and French schoDls. Win bipSraphlcal and
drscr,pfivc text Projected and edited by JOHS WILLIAM
.c..n Rnainn. lanna l. UsgnOd N 20. lnsL.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

DREPARA TORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MtiiS0nlve ami iithst. ht7 for tI9 Scho) Of Mines
stevens institute She iei Gc All technical professions
Cla-sc, IN Architectural and Mechanical Drawing.
A. COLIN, It3 Engineer Corps L. = NJ and Professor at
ur4IA
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

A DVERTISEMENI rOK M NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l,23' Broadway. corner thirty
irstst S0S West TwentythUd-gt corner Eghtl-ayc.
No. ~ East Foueenths corner Unonsguare, 7G0 third
lvc corner FOrty-seventh-st: tho HARLEM OFFICES
Nos OOl and 23Jj rhlrdaye. corner One-hundredand
st, up 20 .. IL. ,ul dee
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, \. j.,
4 boys boarding school. The Rev. y q. CHAMBERS,
nriu.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
The Public School Funds.

The public schools opened this week and
lG7 scholars are in attendance. There are
four departments now, with facilities for
..bout 200 pupils. The recent addition to the
building, with seats and necessary repairs,
cost about 81, 200. The corps of teachers en-
ployed Is competent and the school Will
doubtless attain high standard In this
connection 1t is proper to state this school
works under something of a hardship which
10 Is desirable TO avoid. Quite number oil
persons remove here each winter for the pur-
pose Of sending their children to school. But
many of them do not remove until after the
school census is taken in November. The
scholars have been enumerated in the out
side districts and then brought here for In
struction. The apportionment OF school
money has gone to the district where they
we're enumerated and this district has fur
. .,ished the tuition. The correction of this
error would be in charging such pupils for
the tuition received here, but the trustees
have not heretofore done tins. IL III not,
however. a fair transaction, and will now be
stopped. 1t is therefore suggested to all who
contemplate availing themselves in any
school district that they shall give in the
number of their eligible scholars to the dis
trict where they propose having them attend
school, that such district may receive the
apportionment due them for tuition. This is
matter of simple justice, and If neglected
fair tuition fee should be surrendered by the
district pupils leaving or be collected where
they attend
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

situated. The mines in the Upper Camp are
from nine to twelve miles from the Lower
Camp. The highest up are near the head
waters of Clear and Race Track Creeks,
which are about fifteen or sixteen miles from
the Boulder House. On my way up the
Thnnderbolt Trail your correspondent, who
had climbed this trail once before, learned
why 1t was called Thunderbolt Mountain,
for he was saluted with drenching thunder
storm with hail and sleet, n downright bliz-
card. When arrived in camp / had to
pitch my tent on soaking wet ground and lay
in blankets in much the same condition. 1t
reminded me of old times,
% YEARS AGO
This fall, when was encamped on the shores
of the Crimea in front of Sebastopol. How
ever, it would have been worse If there had
been no trail, for which thanks to the energy
and perseverance of Messrs. Conrad Wipf
and Jerome Matthews, who alone, early this
season, chopped this horse trail, which is
about seven or eight miles long. Thus all
the recent locators of mines hereabouts are
indebted to these two men, whose energy has
given them an easier access to the rich min
eral district, now called "the Upper Camp"
/ will only mention in this letter few of the
locations, commencing with the
SILVER CREST.
This property is owned by Messrs. Wipf,
Matthews, and Keller, and is situated on
Thunderbolt Mountain, near the head of
Summit gulch, which is tributary of Clear
Creek. 1t is being deve loped by TUNE
and shaft also. There are 70 tons of ore on
the dump. The ore is stromeyerite or silver
copper glance and is very rich, assaying from
q to 800 ozs. of silver to the ton, averaging
about 100 ozs. The vein is about seven feet
wide. This is one of the most promising
mines in the Upper Camp, and is being
worked by the energetic owners themselves,
who are proud of their property, which is
evidently destined to become very rich bo-
nanza.
The Empire State and Garfield lodes are
both owned by Messrs. Wipf and Matthews.
These discoveries are supposed to be extern
sIons of the Deer lodge and Sullivan & Will
son mines. They have only recently been
discovered and just sufficient work done on
them to locate them. They are, however,
very valuable properties.
A force of men are steadily working on the
bonded mines.
Mr.. Editor, this is my first letter to the
NEW NORTHWEST. 1t has been necessarily
a long one to accurately describe so many
rich and valuable properties. / have kept
strictly to facts, so far as l have seen and
heard. There are great many other valua-
BILE locations in and around these camps, but
time and space do not permit Inc to notice
them in this letter. But should my letters
prove satisfactory l should be happy in send
ing you shorter contributions of news every
week, and bring to public notice those prop
critics have unavoidably left out in this, as
we'll as any future discoveries that may be
made in this new and rich district. / will
also in my next letter open up a subject eff
fecting the interests of the citizens of Deer
Lodge City. T. G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Accident Near Emmetsburg.
Correspondence Neo North Vest.

Correspondence NeU North Vest.
On the evening Of the Goth inst, as Mr.. +.
w. Albright was returning home down the
mountains west Of Flint Creek, near to EN-
metsburg old placer camp, his horse bucked
and threw him heavily to the ground, break
ing his collar-bone. He was at once convey
ed to the residence of Mr.. R. d. McRae, near
by, where his sufferings were alleviatsd as
much as possible, while Mr.. Geo. G. Bieber,
young companion of the injured man,
started off on horseback to Philipsburg for
medical assistance, distance OF sixteen
miles. About o'clock the following morn
ing he returned with DIR. Bowie, who at once
set the fractured bone, He was evidently
very badly shaken beside the fractured bone,
but under the kind and careful attention and
nursing OF his attendants there are hopes Of
his soon being around again.