davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
An Extra Session.
PROBABILITY THAT ON WILL BE CALLED.

PROBABILITY THAI On WILL u 'ALLfb'
4 special despatch from Augusta TO the
Portland Press saw it il about settled that
Governor Plaisted will call an extra session
Of the Legislature 10 redistTict the State,
and provide for the new Congressional ap-
portionment whereby We have four repre-
sentatlves instead Of FIVE. The Governor
was at first ayerse 10 an extra session, be
Ueving that the Fusiouists could carry the
entire Congressional delegation next Sep
tember But the Republican successes in
the spring elections have alarmed the Fusion
,St leaders and impressed him. They argue
with him so vigorously that he is on the point
of Welding They say that they can save one
Congressman. however the State Is reds
trieted. and Oh the general ticket they are
much afraid they would lose all four. which
carries the game. They know that fair APP
portionment bill wotld fail TO meet bis ap-
proyal, and that the result Of the session
would probably be a deadlock. But they
hope to throw the responsibility for that upon
the Legislature, urging upon the people that
the Governor va. disposed to do the fair
thing. but was baked in his laudable pur-
pose By the Republican majority. These
arguments, sptclous Oul rtahs appear 10
have impressed the Governor.
The Lewiston Journal, referring to tie
renewal of rumors of an extra session, says
Governor Plaisted has been attentiyely
STUDYING the returns from the spring cleo
tions. and has discovered that he Is TO be
beaten before the people next autumn and
fhat the best the Fusionists can do Is TO
maize strike for the Districts 1t says.
."be i said to have remarked that an extra
sessios of the Legislature probably must
result in c-e passage by the Legislature of
such an appostionment as he could not ap-
prove and that tie end would be dead
sock The JotlrA4t remarks upon this that
the Governor us said to &c seriously medi-
..ting an extra session Of tAs Legislature
and the expenditure it would Involve in the
face Ct his own determination to make the
session imperative. The Governors own
experience should teach him that generals
sometimes get oataanked in maneuyering
for position
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Fragrant Breath and Peariy

Age easily obtdlucd hy cleansing Your teeth
daily with that justly popular dcntitrlce,
SOZObONT. Composed Of rare antiscptlc
herbs il igparis vhltcness to the teeth. a
delicious aroma to the breath, aud preserves
intact, from Youth to old age. the teeth
Acidity Of the stomach will destroy the
strongest teeth unless its effects are coun-
teracted with SO2ODONT. aud this pure
toothwaSh protects the dental surfaces by
removing every impurit, that adheres to
them. Ask your druggist for SOIODONf.
u cannot recommend "EIINR or LIFE
Roor' too highly II has entirety cured me
Of Kidney Complaint OF i've years stand
ing.
"IourS. &c. r. \. SONS"
Thousands Of others testify the same
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Assessment Notice,

Office Of the Treasu. er of he Young Hecla Mining
and smelling company Of Maine.
No. u, WEST MARKET SQUARE. BANGOR Ne
Bangor, March 81. lSs2
NOTICE is hereby given th 1t at a meeting Of the
IN Board Of Directors lei On the 20tr ,iay Of
March lss2 A. essn mt Of five cents per share
levied upon tin capital sto, Of his CORPORA
ton, pay able to the Treasurer before the 18th
day OF April 1852. Any stock upon which the a.
sessaent shall remain unpaid on the 18th ia. of
April lss2 will be delinquent and i'll be ADVERT ell
for ale at public auction and unless payment he
previously made number OF shares Of said -tOf.x
sufc ent t. pay the delinquent asses ment togeth.
or wi easts of adVeriis ing and expenses Of sale
will be sold a. above, STOCKHOLDERS will D ease
present their certificates that payment may te en-.
1Orstd thereon.
CHARLES Z. WIGGIN, Treasurer
3wl3 BIZ order Of the hoard Of Directors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

The iugastq Gal chronicle ami Con-
stitatioaaiist (den,.l prints the following:
4 few days ago 4 Georgia politician went to
Washington in search Of an office. De
ceived BY the fattering promises held out to
him, he telegraphed home Thing. are
working viii be home in few DAYS Not
long afterward he again telegraphed home.
This time the dispatch read as follows
Things have worked; send me So to get
home"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Gbr GljsWOrtb American,

Published every Thursday Morning at Coom6s
Block. Ellsworth. Ne. ht THt HAACOCh
tDJ MY PUBLISHING COMP Any
FOR terms, &c-, see urst page
n.-S NJ PETTENGII.L X co. 10 state street,
Boston g. Park Row, New York. and 9ol thesnut
Street philadelphia are our Agent- for procuT-
ing advertisements tor The ANERIC ~ in the above
eites and authorised To contract for advertising Al
ir low est rates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Teachers Examinations

m SATURDAY April Is. ls-4 ami tur,lay April
" e, 1877 respectively. beginning / 10 !, ~
the >uperiISenda Z school Committee OF the eity
Oi Ellsworth viii hold prbllc examinations n the
Grammar >cho" Bulllirg on sch oil -, for the
p-rpnse Of examining teachers for IN, pa he
schools OF said city Of III swurth. All hn intend
u apps for schools eith,r for su.rmcT OF u term
arr earnestly requested . Dc present "a une Or the
other Of T. e above dates. Examination, Viii d.
IN writing AID will include Rea Ing. Writ T.
spelling, Arithmetic, Grammar, Gengraphy, II
tory, II Ok keeping and : hy-iulo-Y i-t- Of
questions furnished b, the State Superintendent
Nj be u~e, but In writing the candidates will b
graded BY thcir written answers on The other
brat ches, aud in spelling a list ~ words viii
simply be given karh candidate will be- ranked
In each OTinc . ant no csrfif.sfy l-ff be- 1rgaf.f
'rasTe the Average rank i,liis beiytt si1fa
GEORGE ". HUDSON
Chair'nIn, Supt School Com
Ellsworth March =, lss. 3yIg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Druggists Testimony.

IL. F. Mccarthy, druggist, Ottawa, Ont,
states that he was afflicted with chronic
bronchitis for some years, and was complete
ly cured by the use of THOMAS EcLEcrRIc
on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
--
Permit No Substitution

INSIST upon obtaining Florr>ton Cologre.
II Is pre- eminent, superior in permanence
aud rich IN delcacs of fragrance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
yotice fO Subscribers.

The date on the aidrcs--lahel on each suhscri-
bar'- paper shows the time to which the subs mp
ton is paid and ali sun~criher- IN arrears are
requested d paw up ~ soon A. p"e-ihle-
In all communications relating 10 Subscriptions
our CORES poudeuts are requested 10 state thc
Pest Ouice 10 which the paper h, OF II 10 oe sent
and to hc careful o. write all proper names pam
ly 5
In directing change OF address, always glSe
rho r,resrut ldr-- A. we'll - the one to which YOU
wish the paper afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
A Valuable Testimonial.

Ga the seventh Of last August. Mir Isaac
II. Grant. Keeper OF the White Head Light,
performed a gallant deed \ storm was
raging and the weather was SO thick that
It va, only occasionally. a the fox lifted.
that objects could be seen out al sea. Dur
Ing one Of these intervals Mr. Grant espled
boat capsiIcd and tao men ciinging TO her
bottom. lie Immediately dispatched his
Atl.e daughter 20 the life saving station for
aid. ordered hi, wife 10 attend 10 the fog
signal, and put out 10 the rescue Of the
meU IN hi> Ht'lc boat accompanied by his
son. 50 violent Wa the storm that the
mast aud sails had t1 be thrown overheard
and Il vas With the greatest difficulty the
.hlpvrcckcd men we're reached and taken
aboard
IN consequence of tins gallant rescue the
>ggrc,ar, of the NAVY ha, forwarded 10
Captain P.okcuus. Commander Of thls
Light District, magnificent silver medal.
Which be WI. present 90 Mr. Grant /, D.,
Of a size much larger jhsu dollar and
very heavy. Il has the following .u,,Tjp-
ton. Ga the diverse sd, j. female fg-
urc rcsyu.ug drowning mau. surrounded
hy the words Lift Saving Medal Of the Sc
canG Class. uitcd STATE, % America" Ga
the rcyef>, is .agre. wreath cnc.Fcllug the
inscription;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

ten. Har.hst. u.,ed State, minister 20
Peru. died suddenly, of heart disease. at
Lima March =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

~sFEr. Human life
4 ~ I'll. -.
Around the rim r4u, the words la tes,i-
r.ony of heroic deed, 30 saving lie from the
pcr..s Of the ia "- l.rti1ni lr>sg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Delinquent Sale No:!::

aurE CHARLES T. vraeI>. r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
t H o M A S PLO w,
CASH PAID FOR OLD CAST lpDs.

by strict attention to business ,yr hope {. iueri
and obtain a g-o. share ot tue bushes, pf tni
section. e., a.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
Fashionable Wedding

New York, %. Tribune Washington
special: Bessie GrAttsn, of Nevada, FOR
years past guest OF Senator and Mrs
Jones, was married this evening: to
Judge Earneat Deechman, Ex-Miaister
to Columbia, but now of Wisconsin.
The wedding took place at st. Johns
church. The bride enterrd on the arm
of the Senator, her mother, Mrs. Grafton,
following with the groom, and Mrs.
Jones with Miss Sterling. also a guest Of
the Senator. The brides toilet was
white ottoman silk; white embossed vel
vet, the latter forming the train of the
dress. Mrs. Grafton wore black velvet
court train, over white brocade, and
Mrs. Jones' wss pink brocade. Sen
ator Jones gave the bride away. There
were neither bridesmaids nor grooms.
men. The bridal couple left Washing
ton on trip north,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
another Hyphenated Journal.

Cincinnati, 29.-Arraneements have
been completed for the consolidation OF
the Commercial and Gazette newspa-
pers, and to publish daily under the
name Of the Commercial Gazette. The
newspaper will be Issued as soon ss the
mechanical preparations can be made.
Both Smith, of the Gazette, and Hell
stead, Of the Commercial, will be il the
management of thu new paper, and be
assisted by such talent from the two pa
pera as is needed to. make the new en-
terprise successful. The paper will be
republican in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
Ii Was the Rat.

Chicago, ga remarkable incident
occurred in local establishment which
uses 9 large number Of electric lights.
Last Saturday while sales were going on
vigorously at 10 O'Clock the night before
Christmas, the lights suddenly went out,
An investigation Of the engine and dyns-
mos showed that under the latter was 8
rat, ore leg raised as if about to take
another step but motionless. He was
dead and rooted to the spot He had
leaped first on one copper conductor, I'M
der tina brush and in stepping on the
other closed thu current go that it passed
through dis body. killing him and nail
ing him to the spot. When he was re-
moved hs lights burned as before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
The world e Wiser.

Na@ York, go. How many persons
would recognize the name of certain
great Spectator, il he happened to be re-
ferred to in newspaper as Mr.. Jason
Gould. Jason, however, is the name with
which Jay Gould was christened. When
he was person of exceedingly small i'm
portAnce in this world, neighbors abre-
Waited his name, he disliked Jason, aud
liked Jay, and he always signed him
salf go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
Who is DR.. Hale

He is an eminent English ply
stefan who has made diseases Of the
lungs and throat lis speciality. To
hisskill as pathoiogist and chemist
we owe the wonderful compound
known as HALE's HONEY OF HORE-
HOUND AND TAR, the great house
hold remedy for Coughs, Colds,
influenza, ETC.. with the fame of
which the whole country is ringing.
Every druggist keeps 1t, for every
body wants it. c.. n. Crlttenton,
New York, is the proprietor. Prices
SOC. and 81. Money saved by buying
large size. Pixies Toothaehe Drops
cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
a WarniDg.

Chicago, 29.-The Inter Ocean says
California Will eventually suffer serious
injury in her agricultural interests, be-
which are held by single owners. Large
land owners are disadvantage to any
country, and have been the curse of
Great Britain. We do net feel it here
because of the great amount Of public
domain, that remains untenanted, but
the time will come when some Of the
states. snd California particularly, will
suffer from this cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
Chinese Celebrate Christians.

Chicago 29,-The Christmas festival
of tie Chinese Sunday School conducted
by the Young Mems Christian Assoc;a-
ton took place last evening. The mem
bership of the school IL about l25, lie
msjority of whom attended. There was
also large attendance OF friends of the
school. an interesting programme, in
which the pupils Of the school took
prominent parts, was arranged for the
occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
cable erscks.

Berlin, 29.-The Crank DuSe Of Meek
lenhurg-Sehmeixen hiss lung disease.
Vienna, 29.-Montenegro it Is stated,
has accepted the territorial settlement
offered by Turkey.
Liverpool. 29.-The steamer PaUonia,
which sails hence tomorrow for New
York, tskes out Madame Albani.
Paris, 29.-The French minister to
Switzerland has informed his govern
ment that considerable quantity of dy-
Mantle has left Switzerland for France
There have besu several fresh arrests Of
dynamite conspirstors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
The Rruisers.

New York. 20 AT the Csburn -Sulh-
van settle last night, Sullivan, in con-
versation with q reporter last night, ex-
pressed ne fears Of MAse, and scoffed at
the Australian whom he was pleased to
term Msce's half breed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30
she Repentu.

st. Louis, 29.-The damage suit for
s., 900, instituted by Alice W, Slaybsck
Vs. John A. CockereIl, managing editor
of the Post Dispatch, for the loss OF her
husband, Alone A. Slayback, was dis
missed to-day at plaintiffs instance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin ?
Shiloh's Vitalizer is q positive cure.
Sold BY z. G. NJ. I. Drug Store. 1W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-30

Paris, 20 The duel regarded as i'm
mhent between GAilsrd and Thomson,
members Of the Deputies, has been
ayerted, both parties Withdrawing the
offensive Language.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
E,.is!ing an Itcm.COnlauser.

me yea ut Gr'sShopper Greek has never bc,.,
Ww,.Hkt" !" any extent below Jerusalem /liiiov
: rsl,th'v r"'"rel that the above CITY WINS
n'v,,, with gold an! ii some on m vht strik.. =
''n INN" IN th,t ,,nw'rkcd creek bed below r.,S
-Ihhrna M.SefeA.'tns. '' "'''" town.
rs the poet. Pi.att, Of the Iud,teudeuf
often displays ignorance Of ancient and
modern geography iii conJvn>iny nara,
:ra-h, tor that paper we vii! ,tiiy that
item ''rnd about this Jerusalem. The Ter.
","'e ,, o" the ',ra>>hopper is not the same
cry that was DESTROYED. neither is II N.
New Jerusalem whose streets ar, said +, =.
paved Win pure gold. 1t isa mining p,ac,
located on bedrock bar ON I'M. ,h,',..,
mentioned creek. ard in the pioneer DAVIS ~
the rich placrrs OF Montana it was n r;rh
spot where the bedrock earth of the bar
' ..' trcsA rsnS'ri. regularly from S. to
sSo to the pan. lIavin. THUS edited th.
innocent of the Iuhrcnient we hay,. d,,n,
our whole duty. >>'''e
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT.
Programme OF the Literary Society this
Evening.

The Dillon Literary Society dies, tenn
porarily, tonight The printed programmes
are out announcing the closing exercises
for the occasion. These exercises nave
been selected with special regard to the
amusement of the people-and, because 1t
is the last night OF the Mohegans, SO to
speak. The Society's meetings, during the
past winter, have been productive OF gc,u,
and the entertainments given under It's
auspices have been of a proper character,
furnishing our citizens with many Satur'
day evenings of pleasant amusement, AS the
performances have Invariably been excel.
lent in every part. For their efforts to
please, amuse and instruct the people the
members Of the Society are deserving OF
much credit. The closing programme for
this evening will be rendered with special
stage appointments in the hall, and as great
pains have been taken in rehearsing the
public NAV look for fine entertainment.
The evenings programme is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Comic Song, "Gone to mash."-Phil Tout.
Oraton.--D. \. Dinglcy.
Vocal Solo, ''fhe Wearied Sodier.'-). Z. Orcin
Grafton. "On the Crisis. II. IIucy:
Waltz Song, "When rs Moonlight. "-Ntiss Min
Reading, "Thc Ride Of Jennie AfcNeal."-M
Vocal Solo, "I,obin Admir-. Miss Kennie Coffin.
Reading OF The EpeSixg Star.-Editors: Miss NJ.
Carter and Phil d. Mc(;ough
Guitar Solo.-W. c. whips.
Reading, "Vcrlorcn.'m. NJ. Carter:
Vocal Duet, "Oer Hill and Dale.'-Misses NJ.
Axe and X. Coffin.
Debate. 6. T. Paul versus d. r. Cha 0,n. Sub
jcct (which has been the greatest benef:.ctor to
ham I.incon"'
Vocal Soln,"AIrs. Brady's Daughter. r. Sias.
Defamation: Selection from Shakespe rev.
]. CrOwel
Instrumental T)uet.-I.. Bair, w. Bernstein.
Valcdicrory.- james Kirkpatrick.
PART SECOND.
Overture.
Farce: Turn HIM OUR Cast of characters
Nicolc,nus Nohl,s. SUPERINTENDENT. Iicuv.
Byzantine Rnsele:lf. .......A. w. Crowell.
Mackintosh Moke......;;::..:;.J. n: sas.
Susie Hopkins. ......... Miss Minnie Axe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
PERSONAL.

Rev' +. G. Prout, of Virginia CITY mr.
rived in town Yesterday.
-, Crit Jones, of Sheridan, called y, ~.
TRIBUNE office on Monday. ''''
J. h. Hart ana Steve M::iinix. Of S,.r;
dan, paid Dillon Il visit on Thursday
N-Councilman Mart. Barrett ol' ,,,rs.,
Prairie, was in town part OF the week.
George Bordutha. of Horse Prairie ,,,;
VIM. Rowe. of Butte, were ananu the c,,l l'
er> at this office lately
George French and Tom Ravcns,r,,,
citizens of nrgentittron~ Arsc.ta. w,r,. j.,
town during the week.
fhll ID. McG"ush was granted Il t,,rlon,,b
tor day. and vi>iin, Glendale he bc,a,,,.
impressed with the prosperity OF that town
\. &. Harnum. superintendent of the
Monroe Silver Mining Cn,np.nv's ,tf,i,S
WAS down fcom pewcv'> Fla, ON Vu,.,I,,
!. +. Morse. OF John W. Lowell Il GO
! returned Yesterday from an extended h,,,i
ness trip :" Butte, Helena. Ho..,n,r ~,
other points in ,hc Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
DESERT LANDS.
No Cultivation Required By the Law
The Commissioners Decision,

The Commissioner OF the General Land
Office, at Washington, has rendered II de-
cision upon the requirements OF the Dss-
ert Land act that will b. OF importance to
many cilizens OF Beaverhead valley, and
adjoining valleys. All forms for final proof
in desert land entries have number of
questions concerning the amount Of cult
walton, character OF crops, etc, which the
party has done on his claim Claimants
have naturally supposed that these ques.
TORS wee propounded Tor some good pur.
poses and that they, in fact, meant that cul.
tivation was a prerequisite to procuring
title under the provisions of the Desert
Land act. The result has been that "A great
deal OF ",all swearing" has been done in
order to get final proof in good shape.
The IniefeMleM reports the decision Of
the Land Commissioners, in the case of
Wallace VS. Rovce, involving the right to
,+o acres OF land, near Helena, covering
the question OF cultivation, as follows:
Relative to the matter OF thu cultivation
and growing ot crops upon lands entered
under said act Of NJ "ch 5, 1877, have to
state .ho.:gh this Office deemed it proper in
preparing the final proof blank forms un-
der said act to insert questions as to the
cultivation and the growing of agricultur.
al crops upon the lands entered, the Ian.
guage OF the statute is as follows:
"Be it enacted bv the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States OF
America, in Congress assembled, That it
shall De lawful for any citizen OF the United
States. orany person OF requisite age who
may become Il citizen and who has filed
his declaration to become su h, and .,ron
payment OF twenty five cents per acre, to
file declaration under cath with the rev.
lister and receiver oil the land district in
which any Il Sert lands is situated that he in.
tends to re:iaim tract of desert, not OK.
ceeding one section. hv conducting water
upon the same, within period of three
wears after filing said declaration, upon
making satisfactory proof to the register
ana recover OF the reclamation of said
tract OF land in the manner aforesaid. ,ha,
Is b' conducting Mater upon the same
* apa'cnt shall be issued II, him
mere is nothing in the language of the
statute requiring proof OF guilty alton or
OF the growing OF agricultural crops upon
me land entered, as a pre- requisite to the
issuance OF patent therefor. Neither is
residence upon the land required. Asa
matter OF fact very large number of the
entries made under said act are made for
grazing and stock.raising purposes, with
no thought OF growing any crop but yrass
or hay > "''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
THE HECLA'S MINES.
More Ore in Sight at Present than Ever
Before.

From a gentleman just down from IIccla
City. and who spent Il coupls of DAYS mex
amining the mines of the llecla Company
at that place, we learn that all the mines
operated by the company at the present
time are looking exceedingly we'll. Our
informant, who knows, SAYS that the com.
panv in its l,almiest days, when workin
the immense "re bodies of the True FiS-
sure mine, did not have as good a showing
for ore as there is now developed in the
Cleopatra mine, one OF the properties ct
the company that is being vigorously work
ed. The ore body opened in the Cleopatra,
which is Of high grade for smelling, is
huge. The mine is daily producing large
Yield of first class ore.
Late developments in the lowest levels
of the famous Atlantis mine are of the
most assuring character. This mine has
yielded thousands Of tons oil rich ore in the
past, and the body Of ore recently opened
at an incline depth Of nearly 1900 feet is
not only extensive but 1t is very rich.
The other mines of the Hecla Company
are ali showing finely, and they are in ex.
cellent condition. Mr. lanes Partet. min.
ing superintendent Of TIE company, has
been Signally successful In the last year in
directing the opening and working Of these
mines as his efforts have been crowned
with complete success in ever. instance.
Slight repairs ON the furnaces Of the
company at Glendale being required, they
were shut down fora few days last week,
in order to put the furnaces in such shane
MS to insure a long and uninterrupted run
in the future. Ills will BE- accomplished,
as the necessary repairs have been made.
The management OF the Hecla Compa-
ny's affairs, both as to working the mines
and running the furnaces, is al. thlt the
stockholders of that company could wish
or expect. Manager Knippenberg makes
u SUCCESS where his predecessor made a
failure and run the COMPANY in de,,t.