davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
BARRIERS Not Included.

Kansas City. Nov. 10.-In q case in the
justices court under the Sunday law, Re-
corder I. Graham decided that the Law does
not contemplate the closing of barber shops
on Sunday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
For Civil Rights.

New York, Nov. 10.-The Methodist
committee voted over S4o'VOU
IN the colored conferences of the south.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

The remains of the Roman arena
which were brought to light in Paris
some time ago, are in q much better
state of preservation than was at first
imagined and now that the passage.
100 feet long by twenty feet wide,
which leads down from the main en-
trance to the arena itself, has been
cleared of the debris, is is easy to
form an idea of what the ruins will
look like when the other distractions
have been removed. "Descending into
the ampitheatre by this passage" says
the St. James Gazette, "the visitor
will have to his left the stone
seats rising ono above the other. in
front of him the semicircle formed by
the wall enclosing the arena, and to
his right the outline of the stage which
lie still very well preserved. Only
one half of the arena has been exca.
waited but the other half which be-
longs to the Paris Omnibus company,
will probably be purchased by the mu'
nicipality; and in the meanwhile the
various fragments of columns, sculpt
ure ETC., which are now in the Car
navalet museum and which are known
to have been removed from the arena,
will be taken back. Although this il
the oldest building in Paris, dating al
it does from the time of Hadrian. very
few relics of great antiquity have
been discovered during the progress
of the excavations /; but among the
bones which have been dug up are
some which apparently belonged to
the wild animals killed in the ampi'
theatre.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

wretched by the abuse of health and
the obstinate violation of natural law.
Of course nothing can be done in
such a case but to point out the obvi'
GUS truth that the penalties of excess
are always enacted by nature, and ths'
che never relents n forgives. If life
and the pleasures it affords are thought
really worth retaining, those who de-
sire, as Rip Van Wrinkle says,to olive
long and prosper" must exercise mod
Grafton. even in the absorbing occupa'
ton of money gathering.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

Money Market
NEv YORK, Nov. 10.
MONEY-Easy at 1H@2x per cent, CLOSING at
Per cent
PRIME PAPER-6@7 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGEWeaker at q 61s4;
demand, "a S4Z
GOVERNMENT BUNDS-Strong.
RAILROAD BONDS-Firm and higher.
STATE SECURITlES-Quiet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
ChicAgO Live St0ck.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.

The Drovers' Journal reports:
HOGS-Brisk at q recent decline. Rough pack.
ing 50 9O@4 80; packing and shipping, - 4o04 20;
light s. lt(94 so; skips, 81 Oo@3 80.
CATTLE-Steady; natives nominal. ExPorts,
s6 1907 10; good to choice shipping steers = 4O9
s 10; common to medium IS Set95 OO; rangers
strong; Montana steers 8 u.s. Texans 81 s. 0004 no.
SHEEP-Steady. Inferior 70 fair " O0S2 %;
good 50 81; choice - so.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
skinny Men

skinny Men.
.Weils' Health Remover" restores health
and vieor, cures dyspepsia. Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

st. LOUIS. NOV. IU.
CATTLE-No shipping demsnd, rs usual on Sat-
ur.fay. Only local trade at previous prices.
SHEEP Qniet. Fair to fancy . 4O@4 Is; Tex
ans e. 5Ot1S ST..
HOGSSSloW; buyers demanded large eonces-
sions; small sales; packing q 40@4 IS; butchers
81 5uy6S 10.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
CIT Y H LII,
CryvrON Mo
LAMAR OPERA HOUSE

Brsnpum a Weidemeyer, Proprie-oTs.
Full scenery. Seating capacity, 6p.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

Advertisements the ncxu oi this column, d
exceeding four lines, s per annum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

LIVERPOOL, NOV. To-
The leading weekly grain circular says;
GRAIN-Market further improved and consider.
able business done. number of distant c2rg0ee
we're sold at q recovery in prices. English and
foreign wheats are dearer There was fair attend.
ance It yesterdays market. Wheat, trade Yuies,
with good business Flour, better with an advance
of Id. Corn, mixed, market affected by cable adj
vices from New York; quiet, with I'D decline.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

NeW YOFk I've S6Ork A0fket.
NEw YORK, Nov 10.
cSHEEP-Quiet and unchanged. Extremes, % Is
az Is for sheep; q 7596 25 ior lambs.
HOGS-Steady at q 4005 10.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
Pittsbur1 Pyrotechnics.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1O.-The tannerv OF
James CELERY & Co., on River Avenue Al
iegheny, and q row of brick dwelling
houses belonging to the same firm, we're
destroyed by fire This evening. The fire
was discovered shortly before IL O'Clock. 1t
broke out in the center OF the tannery
building and spread so rapidly that num-
Der of men in the pickeling department
escaped with difficulty. Of the dwelling
houses eight were totally destroyed
and eight badly damaged. Loss
1925, 600; insurance, So, COZ. in home and
foreign companies. The building Was
heated by steam and the origin Of the fire
is a mystery.
At half past TO o'clock this morning a
FIRE broke out in the East Liberty stock
yards, where all stock shipped from the
ives. ard south over the Pennsylvania COM
pany's line is fed and watered before being
shipped east. At this time the
fire is spreading rapidly, and the
prospects are that the whole place
will be destroyed. The loss will exceed .
quarter of q million dollars; insurance
only nominal. The stock yards are owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company
and are leased BY q private corporation, OF
which o. III. Allerton is president. Moth
ing is known yet concerning the origin Of
the FIRE.
LATER.
Reports ut lao o'clock say the fire is
under control and originated in the hay il
the barn which is totally destroyed. Thu
Eastern Exchange hotel is not much dam
aged. The loss will not exceed $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Items OF Interest to Pley-0oere
From Everywhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

WALTON'S OPERA HOUSE.
BUTLER, No.
w. E. Walton, Proprietor.
Full sceneuv. Seating capacity 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

Brown & Avery, Proprietoes
Full scenery. Seats 6O
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
Nav Yerk W~ol Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
WOOL-Quiet and firm for choice. Domestic
fleece 32@45c; pulled ls04Oc; unwashed lO02sc;
Texas 14027c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

The Live Stock Indicator repsrts:
CATTLE-Market drmsr and the value OF good Q
shade higher.
HOGSWeaker and i0c lower. Sales ranged at
a 3O@4 So; bulk at q 4o@4 So
SHEEPLQuiet and unchanged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
Wanted

Seventy Eve or one hundred dressed
turkeys for Thanksgiving Al Whitney 4
Fray's, 412 Ohio street. dlt-w1t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov 10.
DRY GOODSFor . rainy day and Saturday the
market was very fair. Business reached through
many small orders for miscellaneous selections, but
personal requests were very light.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-13
IA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1883.

pie are making asses of themselves in the
police troubles, and CritteDden will of
course come out on top. / WAS in st.
Louis yesterday, and the sentiment is not
so intense against the governor as it was.
People are coming TO their senses. But
don't neglect to say that am for General
Mann aduko
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27
THE BANNER MILL

Employs sixteen men. II was started
up about two weeks ago, and is under
the foremanship of D. D. Hunter, said
to be the finest mechanical engineer
and machinist in the Territory. He
has thoroughly overhauled nearly
every thing abont the mill, and it now
runs to perfection--was never in as
good fix for working as at present.
Heretofore the rooster had to stop
every now and then to wait for pulp
Now the rooster cannot keep up with
the mill. Mr.. Hunter was for long
tiue foreman Of the Alice works at
Butte, Montana, the most extensive
ore producing works in that district,
and worked in the Custer mill, putting
together the machinery. Fred Howell
is amalgamator, and has the reputa-
ton of being good one. Chas. See
kins has charge of the chloridizing,
or in other words is the boss rooster.
Seekings, Nelse White. Dan Casey
and Charley Cooper are at work at and
around the rosater at night, and Dick
Cunningham, Ike Pitzer and John
German, day time. "Cockeye," the
festive celestial that has been one Of
the regular stanby's of the mill for
years, is general roustabout, and boss
of the whole business-bosses every
body, or thinks he does. He enjoys i
and so do the men about the mill
/ "Cockeye" is no SLOUGH around mill
Jimmy Kallum runs the engine day
time and Charley Robbins at night
hi. Hedge feeds the battery day time
and Joe Glenn nights They are boil
sociable and jolly boys. The mill get
away with about sixteen tons per @
hours. The battery assays run owe
800 per ton
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27
Administrators Sale.

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
~ pursua nee of the. order Of the Probate Court.
of B Disc counts, Idaho Territory, made on the,
sixth day of July, A. d. 1885, in the matter of the
estate OF William Crowley, deceased, the under
signed, administrator of said state, will sell at
public sale to the highest bidder for cash, in one
parcel, and subject to confirmation by said Pho
bate Court on
Wednesday the sth day of August.
A. ID. 1883,
on the premises Pioneer lily, Boise county, l.
T., all the right title and interest that the said
tate has by operation of law, otherwise. acquir
ed other than, in addition to that of said intes
certain mining ground situate. lying and being in
said county. torwit: an undivided one-fourth inter
est in twelve hundred feet more or less, in Mud
gulch, known as the McGuinness Mud gulch min
ing Claims, commencing at the mouth of Brass
gulch and extending down said Mud gulch to
creek known as Big Muddy. Also six hundred feet
in Dry Muddy gulch, known as the Adams, Cheever
Il Co, claims, commencing at or near the Mot,uin-
ness Il Co. claims. at the upper line thereof and
running up said Dry Muddy gulch six hundred
feet more or less Also QUE foarth interest in all
the ground now covered by the Big Ditch Muddy
Reservoir, embracing aSont one claim Of two hun
bred feet. more or less.
Terms OF sae-cash-ten per cent. on day OF
bate Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
s. C. SILSBY, Administrator.
| Idaho City, July 10. lSs3-3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

veins of that district will continue to
incl ease in richness with depth. There
is no better field ia Idaho for the cap
italist than Banner district. The Ell
mira company took hold of the Ban
ner, opened it up in proper shape, and
To-day it is the finest mine in the Ter
ritory When this company took hold
Of it, it made no better showing than
the Panamint and other mines there
that we might mention. A silver mine
no matter how valuable, cannot be
properly opened up and worked with
out capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

stope it out. They are now taking
out ID or Is tons per day. 1t
is estimated that there are between
5000 and 1000 tons above the drifts
running east and west from the lower
tunnel. A shaft will be started some
time this fall from the face of the
lower tunnel, and will be sunk to the
depth OF 100 feet, if our memory serves
US right. Any way, it will be put
down to quite depth. The company
contemplates running another tunnel,
to be between quarter and half a
mile in length, to tap the ledge at
great 1epth, and to have the tunnel
completed by the time the ore above
the 876.ft. tunnel is worked out. The
beauty about the Banner mine is the
deeper they go the richer the ore is
That in the lower workings will ge
twice as high as that up near the sur.
| face. The ore does not lie in punches
and the pay is very evenly distributed
| There may be mines in IDAHO that car
show richer spots, but none that will
average higher than the Banner. TIL,
ore carries black suIphurets, ruby, ma
tive and antimnnial silver, and also
bromides and chlorides.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27
THE GOLCONDA.
500 per to1

On our return from the Payette, we,
in company with Julius Mautz, stop
ped over night at the Golconda mine,
about two miles from the Banner road,
on the summit between More creek
and Crooked river, and about eighteen
miles from town. JAS. Monroe and
Al. Hull are prosecuting at the sur
face and taking out ore. They have
out about eighty tons that will not
mill less than $50 per ton. They have
two veins running nearly north and
south, thirty or forty feet apart. each
about twenty inches wide, and carry
ing free gold. They will sink shaft
before long short distance west of
the lodges. and if they continue to dip
at the same angle they do where I'M
covered the boys will not have to sink
very far to cut the quartz 1t is their
opinion that the veins "straighten"
further down, in which ease greater
depth will be required to tap them.
The boys pounded up several pieces of
ore that we would have bet ten cents
to one didn't contain color, and to
our surprise prospected we'll. 1t is
the most deceiving looking ore to be
seen in Boise county. The way the
veins lie at the surface good deal oil
ore can be taken out without sinking
The gulch, at the head of which the
mine is situated, was worked several
years ago by Chris. Constance, who
took out $4,000. The placers were
fed by this vein. The ledge was un
covered in working the gulch, ano
above the Golconda there is no pay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

WE'LL bet two to one that Tom Bar
ry, Jr., can stay on Payette boulder
longer at one sitting, catch more mos
quito, gnat and horsefy bites in Civ
en- time and catch less trout than any
other man this side Of the Mississippi.
'Trot out your unlucky fisherman. We
promised Tom we wouldn't blow on,
him, but since he has been standing in
with Julius Mautz on that Indian,
racket, We'll give him away on every,
turn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

DR.. Z1pF and his son Albert, Ezra
Gibson, Speaker" Walt. Galbreaith,
and A. Straus and his son Ed, who
left last Sunday for the Payette, be-
yond Banner, returned on Wednesday.
They had good tine and caught all
the fish they could eat. Albert
took the ginger bread as the champion
fisherman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27
THE PANAMINT.


This niue is located some distance
southwest of the Banner, of which it
is an extension. 1t is owned by Jas.
Irwin, Ben. Miller and Harvey Lester.
While at Banner recently, we were
shown through the workings by Mr..
Miller Three tunnels have been run.
The lower is in IT'S feet. 1t will have
to be extended 225 feet farther to
reach the vein, and it is estimated
would tap it at the depth Of 200 feet.
The tunnel above this is in $40
feet. 1t tapped the ledge 100 feet
from the mouth and fellows on the vein
the remainder of the distance, l40 feet.
The vein where tapped is two and a
half feet in width. After running a
short distance the vein split, or rather
another vein shot off toward the hang
ing wall This vein is not So large as
the other, but carries higher grade ore,
the character being ruby silver. Be-
tween the two veins is body of ror-
phyry After running short dis
lance on the foot wall vein, cross
cut was run to the one carrying ruby
silver. Ben. Miller and VIM. ABBOTT
have been at work the past two or
three weeks running cross,cut east,
which is now in thirty feet, to tap the
hanging wall vein. The cross-cut
commences at the face of the main
tunnel, and will tap the vein by run
ming few feet further. The ore is of
the same character as that of the Ban
ner. carrying ruby, black sulphurets,
bromdes, native and antimonial silver,
and is richer than the Banner was at
the same depth. A tunnel has been
run on the other side of the hill and
600 feet east of the last one mention
|
ed. 1t was driven in $50 feet anc
cuts the ledge, which is at this point
thirty feet between walls. The own
ers of the Panamint have opened it uE
with no capital save their muscle anc
pluck, and propose to keep on devel'
oping. 1t is uphill work with the
mine owners of Banner who have no,
the means with which to put up mills
They cannot get their ores crushed
there for less than $40 per ton. W.
have often heard the question asked
"If the mines Of Banner, outside o
those owned by the Elmirs company
are as good as they are said to be
why don't the owners have their ORE
crushed?" The cost of extracting ant
milling the ores would be between
4 $50 aud $50 per ton. What returns
will the Woodworking and honest mi
| ner receive after paying the expens
| of extracting the ore, and having l
crushed at $40 per ton? Next to no
thing. A vein two or three feet II
width that will mill $40 or $50 per to'
is a big thing. A mine owne
without means, in Banner, has har'
time of it. The Panamint, and othe
mines in this district, can turn out or
that will mill $50 per ton, and in tn
hands of capitalists could be made t.
paw well. If the Banner mine is
correct criterion to GO by, the othe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

WIN. ABBOTT and Ben. Miller wen.
over to Crooked river several days ago
to search for the remains of Chris.
Martin, believed to have been MUIR
dered there late last fall. They found
a hat with bullet hole in 1t, piece Of
overalls and pieces Of blue overshirt
and bone, which DR.. Zipf says is un-
doubtedly human hone. The hat
and pieces of clothing, ETC., were found
at the same place where the pocket
book and papers belonging to Chris
Martin, and also pieces Of clothing.
ETC., were found by VIM. Woods ard
John Arcout few weeks ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

A HUckLEBERRYING party, consisting
of Mrs. Miller, and daughter, Miss Lu-
la, Jas. Mcintyre and wife and Mrs.
r w. Tompkins, went over to the,
patch near Star Ranch yesterday and.
will return tomorrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27
HoRsErRAcKs were seen last Monday

HoRsETRAcKs were seen last Monday
evening on the Channel ditch on the
summit between here and Centerville,
and going 10 the direction Of Elk creek.
The tracks show that the horse was
going at a lively rate and did not 60
around logs and other obstacles, which,
is pretty good evidence that the horse
had rider that was in hurry to get
out of the country, and leaves but lit
tie doubt that he was tile robber OF
the Basin stage. Henry Whitney
came down from Summit Flat on Mon.
lday, and late in the evening pass
ed camp near the Forest King mine.
He saw horse at the camp, and alsts
a man. The man was walking up 4
bill short distance away, and had a
gun on his shoulder. Mr.. Whitney
heard nothing of the robbery until he
reached town, and of course did no,
observe the man and horse as closely
as he would have done had he been
aware that the stage had been robbed.
The man was probably the robber.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27
THE BANNER.

lUio
.ha Elmjra company, has takea
4 rank as one of the chief !
-, If Idaho. Joe Robbins, the
i. foreman, took us all through the
limos between two and three weeks
! and we were through every tun-
j stone, manway, shaft and drift.
" v,l endeavor to describe the de-
,lonments III the order in which they
ara made. First, tunnel was run
0oO feet to the ledge, the direction
the tunnel being a little south OF
os, The vein was cut 100 feet be-
u the surface. A shaft was sunk on
he ledge l04 feet in depth from the
Ice If the tunnel. Thirtysix feet
lam the bottom of the shaft two drifts
GRO run-the east 81 feet and west
: n feet. The ore in these drifts ran
iob Was a good deal richer than
Inv Of the rock extracted above this
hint. The next work was the running
tunnel to tap the ledge at greater
epth, and to put the mine in proper
lape for working. The tunnel was
finished last fall, and is 876 feet in
ength, runs in southeasterly direc-
Ion, and cut through three veins all
arrying high grade ore. After COM
letting the tunnel an upraise was run
i feet and connected with the shaft.
Il lost Of the work in the mine was done
bnder the foremanship of Joe Robbins
han whom there is no better miner in
IDAHO The upraise was run without
survey being made, and tapped the
I'D works exactly at the spot run for.
on can stand at the face of the lower,
main tunnel, and see day light at
NE mouth. The tunnel does not vary
|H foot from straight line, and is a
be piece Of work, in timbering and
very way. The President Of the FL
ira company, John Brown. and Sup
u rntendent j. L. Brown, have the ut
lost confidence in Mr.. Robbins as a
Il hiner, and man who will always
SS$$H York for the best interest of the COM
any. The mine, since Mr.. Robbins
pok charge, has been worked exactly
ccording to his judgment. 70 return
y the working of the mine: after run
ing the raises drifts were run east
nlld west from the face of the lower
nnel. The east drift is 80 feet long;
Pc west l04 feet. The three veins
WI by the lower tunnel are seven feet
part, and all carry fine bodies of ore
~ here tapped by the tunnel the mid
q'e vein is foot in width, and the out,
we veins about eight inches. The
pits running east. and west from the
\ Qwer tunnel follow on the middle weir
hch holds its WIDTHS sometimes
arger and then again narrows down.
2pt the average width is about foot
A cross-cut has been run in a south
esterly direction, from the west drift
Pmmcnclng fifty feet from the main
Rnnel. This cross-cut follows on ont
@ the out side veins, which has widen
3 to eighteen inches, and carries goot
f. Twenty.four men are at worl
the mine. They are Stopping abov'
III the east and west drifts. Their,
three slopes opened in the east
pc lower has been run IS feet, tn
&t above, so feet, and the upper l.
81. In the west end the first stop
GER the drift is in 40 feet, the mex
Pove IA feet, and a stope above thi
IS just started when we visited th
ne' Another stope, over the cross
from the west drift, has been ru
leet. The ore in all these stope
u not mill less than 800 per tor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

Rev. j. G. K1RKMAN left yesterday
for WaIla Walla, via Horseshoe Bend,
to attend the annual meeting of the
Columbia River Conference of the NJ.
E. Church, which will convene on the,
Sth of August Mr.. Kirkman will
preach at the Bend on Sunday. rhe,
people of this place would be pleased
to have Mr.. X. returned here for an
other year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

j. B. Emery has tine lot of pocket
knives of every kind, ranging in price
from IS cents to 81 piece
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-27

w. j. Thompson, of the Elmir;s.
company, arrived here last Monday
from Elmira, New York, and went up,
to Banner Wednesday. Mr.. Thomp-.
son came out several years ago in
company with Mcdowell, to inspect
the Banner property, with the view of
purchasing, which they did, as repre-.
sent atives of the EImira company