Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-28

4
cuted With vigor. but no ore wss fonn5
ne ne mine was dug deeper and deeper in
1o po " reacnlng ore, until January
40 feet. A little later. ac-orS;r~, -
Manager j. Il. Cswies' report. tbs si,af,
reached the vein, and the nina -ras -,
Inediately flooded. He a.ternuted y
dram 70 early III the spring, ms vas do
feated by the burning of the ho; S,;ne
works. a second attempt failed tbrorat
lnadeGuacy Of the new rnachinsrv
third attempt with still, better rnach;n'
cry was successful. On Noysrnber IL,
II was found that the Crescent had
cared IN, and il was necessary - die >
new one. The manager saws tina. or
tons vi ore, assaying from $50 to 90 na,
ton. had been taken from the 3lO- foo.
level. For repairs, new machinery
buildings and expenses the sum OF
1882. y
A New Exchange.
NEW YORK., Feb. 27.-The Post s,ys Of
the proposed new stock exchapoe: II
VIII deal IN new mining. manufacturer
and ether shares. 1t is proposed to sell
licenses TO members in the same man
ner rs did Latham, of the California.
oregon and American Mining Stock Ex
cnange, which for time promised snc-
cess but did not come up to the expec-
tations OF Its projectors. The price for
a membership license in the new ex-
change is 5000, while in Latham's ey-
change the price was only $lOC), but
tue value OF these membership licenses
have declined, and can be bought for
*iOo at this time. The new stock ex-
change Is proposed at time when all
present exchanges are suffering from a
lack of business.
Heavy snow Slide.
OGDEN, UTAH, Fob. PA telegram
from the Teller mining region, in North
Park, says: The mail carrier on snow
shoes arrived from the opposite side of
the range, giving accounts of a snow
slide which occurred at Tuponis mine,
IN Middle Park, by which three men
lost their lives, and fourth having a
very narrow escape. -Four men named
Flynn, Doty. Williams ana Booth were
working on it at the time. The day Of
the accident heavy snow storm was
raging. and remaining in their cabin,
without warning vast body of snow
breaking loose swept down the noun
saIn side carrying everything before it. |
The cabin was-demolished and the in |
mates buried under tine SNOW and debris
to depth of several feet. FLYNN is the
only one recovered alive. He was rescued
III about 30 hours from the time of the
sheridan's ExfPadiii0n.
New YonK, Feb. 27.-The Times, on
extradition, Says: Howey-
er glad we might be to rid ourselves of
him, it is necessary to say that authori-
ty is against his surrender. As a gen.
oral proposition, the English and Amer
loan position regarding the surrender of
political fGgitiyes is the same.
The Tribune says: If the British
has no other evidence
against Sheridan than arises from the
given in Dublin, it will sure
ly not be able to make out case of ex-
tradition which will satisfy an Ameri-
can tribunal.
ships In England Trade.
The Commercial Bulletin says: A no.
ticeable feature of the Liverpool ship |
ping market within a fortnight has
been the marked advance in Pacific |
coast freight rates to San Francisco, the |
advance making the rate AS. Cd. per |
ton for iron shipments.
Consolidation Benefits.
A meeting of informal commissioners
of the New York Petroleum Exchange
and Mining Exchange for consolidation
of the two organizations yesterday re-
NAMED in session several hours. While
there is preponderance of sentiment
i'll favor of uniting, there is difference
of details. By uniting, they save the
rent of one set of rooms and salaries of
half the employees, while brokers and
operators would have moro to deal In.
Consequently seats would be more valu
able.
BeIlitling Oscar wilde.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-D'Oyly Carte,
who arrived on the Alaska. when Oscar
Wilde's name WAS mentioned. broke out
rather sharply, saying: wilde. think,
fulfilled his mission in America. l am
through with him ut any rate. He
called ON me while in London, but was
not in. have not seen him since left
America. In London he is compare
lively nonsntity. OF his book and re-
ported coming to America az An actor,
can say nothing. except that as an actor
he must be failure" In reference to
his connection with Gilbert IL Sullivan
and Iolanthe, Carte said /: II make on
Thursday week new contract with the
composer and author of Pinafore for
all countries for five years. No one but
myself has the right to produce their
works, either all ready written or that
may. be prepared. The success Of
Iolanthe in London is wonderful. and is
due, i think, to its high order. Ia
America it succeeded beyond our fond
est hopes.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-Committees
are being appointed by municipal and
commercial bodies to properly receive
General Porporio Diaz. exPresident Of
Mexico, who is expected to arrive on
Thursday on Mexican war ship.
Touching scene at Garoeid's Tomb.
CLEVELAND, Feb. GA touching
scene was noticed at the tomb OF Pres
ident Garfield. Persons in Lake View
Cemetery noticsd a richly clad lady
peering into the vault door and the sem
try standing aside to admit her. II was
Christine Nillsou. She bowed her head
before the tomb and looked long and
earnestly Mt the casket. A correspon-
dent came near. She turned at once
and in her oharmingly animated way,
with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes,
said: II wonder that the American peo
ole. quick to act, and jealous of the
fame of their great heroes. should not
have ers this erected monument to
this great man."
More OF Reredelrs r estimeny.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Col. Inoersoll
continued Rcredell's cross examination
in the star route trial this morning.
Witness said the papers stolen from
his desk contained names Of members,
and present and prospective pay of each
route operated by Dorsey. One OF the
columns was headed ct. j. B.. 331ss per
cent" and figures set down in that col
umn represented the percentage Of pay
upon the route.
Insersoll-W What was il for?
Answer-Y0u will have to put your
client on the stand to answer that.
Witness did not know: could only in
fer what il is was for. He never prac-
..-.I su,,tatspp NnrSav.a ciCuatura in