davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
GOULD GOES TO LAW.
Suing a wall Street Paper for Attack
log the Western Union.

log the Western Union.
NEW YORK, June A good deal of In
terest was shown to-day in the criminal
libel suit, in which Messrs. Gould, Sage
aud Field are concerned, against Charles
d. Keep, the editor of the Wan Street
NecS. The case derives special interest
IRON the fact that IL presents the specta-
Gle OF an elephant, or an array Of ele-
phants, stamping upon a fly. At least
that is the comparison that naturally oc-
ours TO the mind when the enormous
power and wealth Of the prosecutors are
considered.
Mr.. Keep. who publishes little daily
paper devoted 10 Wall street affairs, Is
accused Of having published false rumors
with the intent Of affecting the market
value of corporate securities. The atli-
daVits on which the arrest was made were
signed by DR.. NOrvin Green, President
Of the Western Union; Amos n Calef,
Treasurer Of the Missouri Pacific, aud
Daniel McWilliams, Treasurer of the
Manhattan Railway. IL Is charged that
Keep said IN his paper on various dates
in May that the Western Union was
stripped rs clean OF good assets as a bill
Hard ball, and that Gould, Field and Sage
had been paying unearned dividends 20
rope in investors; the Missouri Pacihe's
published reports Of earnings were false,
and that when 10 bursts. ''as burst 10
must" 1t will carry down three banks, n
trust company and an insurance COM
pany, or seriously impair their solyency.
Some other similar statements were made
by Keep.
The ailidavits declare that all these
statements are false. Keep, who was IN
court to-day, declined 90 make any state
ment except 10 SAY that he would make
good his statements. Jay Gould said to-
day III we had done what Keep alleges.
we are dsgraced and should not manage
these properties, but II what he says Ia
untrue he certainly ought 20 20 20 prison"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

PARIS, June 4.-The Suez Canal Com
pany, at its meeting to-day, Unanimously
approved the proposition to empower the
directors to borrow $40, 600, 900 for the
purpose Of enlargine the canal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Chicago's Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The House Com
mittee at Springfield to-day agreed to re-
port fayorably on the bill to repeal the
charter OF the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Ennrral 9rnitafinna .

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Savannah,
Thursday evening, une /, FELIX S. PRENDER-
CAST, in the 18th year of his age.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. PRENDRR-
CAST and the family. are invited to attend the
funeral Of the former, at the Cathedral of Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help, THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Anarchists 10 he Expelled.

GENEVA, June 4-The Bundesrath, at
the suggestion Of the Swiss Police De-
partment, has decided to eXpel twenty
one Anarchists from Switzerland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Thirty-tSo CoIored Graduates.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Lincoln Uni
yersity, colored theological school in
Chester county, to-day graduated "a class
Of thirty-two men. Almost all of them
Intend dey0ting themselves 10 their people
ters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

TnE mcresae In value OF property In the
business section o. Boston during the past
nfty years iH shown In the recent sale of the
Ia ted states court house. at the corner of
fremont street and Temple place. The Ma.
sons purchased the land in 1850 for $4,000 and
Ia 1888 She Masonic Temple was Completed
making total cJst OF laud aud building of
10000. Ia 1855 the United States Govern
ment bought 10 Tor Sl0S,OOO and In 1885 sold IL
for g255 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
snretttlaa.

Hall of Pulaski Council No. 1913, r. A.
A regular meeting Of this Council will be
held THIS friday EVENING, at 8 O'Clock.
GEO. w. HAUPT, R.
CLARENCE 5. COENERAT. Secretary.
Hall Of Jasper Council No. 10, H. C.
A regular meeting of this Council will be
held THIS friday EVENING.
W. Z. GUERARD, La
CLARENCE S. CONNFRAT. Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

Cotton region bulletin for "a hours end
ing p. M:
SAVANNAH. June 4. IL ?. ". Eastern time.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Straw Hats 10 Gents.

And various other articles tor numerous 10
ment on. 40 the only TEN CENT STORE In
town. l5i Bryan street. Cali and see these
aud other bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

Robert Treat Paine Dead.
BOSTON, June 4.--Robert Treat Paine
is dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

consider ULAIER's LIVER CoRREcToR
a most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending 10. II was pre-
scribed for me by my physician.
G. r ANDERSON,
President the Sewers Il Anderson
Milling Company.
BALTIMORE, NOV. "a, 1884,.
STA bottle; freight paid to any address.
B.F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Savannah Rifle Association,

SAVANNAH, GA, June 8, 1885.
The annual Prize meeting will be held THIS
friday AFTERNOON. The a association
will be divided into four classes, and prize
will be offered in each class.
GEN. h. II. ANDERSON,
President.
INn NJ Rpr.An snnratnrr- n-d n,,.oaaurn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
EIrhirlre.

Patap.co Institute. EliicOtt City, Md.
THE sd Annual session will be resumed
sEPpEAfBER. 1855, with q full and en-
Gent corps OF Professors and ichcheI- IN
every department. MISS A. MAIthEi 1,
Principal; Miss Roberta II. Archer, wee
Principal. Circulars as 800 Madison avenue,
Baltimore, Md. until July !.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05
Forest CITY Gnn Clnh.

All members OF the above named Club are
requested to meet THIS Friday AFTER
NOON at O'clock sharp, on the practice
grounds on Hutchinson Island, for the pur-
pose of celebrating the First Anniversary of
the Club. By order of
II. KUCK, President.
}. D. HELMKEN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-05

MIR. Della Tore states that MS expert
ments have been tried in deep sea aud
have been perfectly satisfactory. He has
already succeeded in getting percepti-
BE echo from an iceberg. He has in
vented an apparatus for the intensified
ton OF the sound of the echo as it re-
turns to its starting point. 1t thus APP
pears that by a very simple apparatus
collisions at sea can be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

only fault John Roach found with me was tOr not
Iayng my men enough money. IL was his rule Always
t leave the matter OF wages 10 his iOrcue anu htNer
10 interfere But ono day while Ia the ionhdry ho
happened To notice old man working near Wy
when did he oon,e uerer lie asked told him three or
four weeks before. Why, that man worked Win iho
whom : was "a iourneynan on days wages he said
How iduch arc you paying himf Tbro dollars
answered. on he's worth moro than that-you had
better pay him "a little more. "
John smith, who had charge Of the stables sad that
he knew Of eases where the mems families would nave
suffered terribly II hadt been for their relief societies.
whose members Clipped In from D to 10 cents anu
helped them with their food and rent
James Riley the weigh master, said the conutloh OF
things was terrible. lie didn't see now the men got
along all. They understand It ALL too he REMARKED
They know AS we'll anybody else that II Is Simply
political persecution In which the Administration ty
Ing TO boat John Roach MOST Oh tle noh ~ , ,pe
Gratis and voted for Cleveland. They would give tue
coats their baoks-which Is pretty niuch a tncy
left for chance to cast that ballot AGAIN. vo'cu eo
Democratic ticket at the st election hn Sory w 9y
yut t will be many u year before do II again isn b
the sight of these oatng around mere Win anoit
half starved families "a pretty commentary on n
or atc pretensons of being friends OF tho "orA
The shopmen in the vicinity tho Morgan Iron Works
report that the closing Of the works mas nearly iunou
their business ,,,, ,,,ht
George b. higgins has lived near by for forty -eignt .
years, and has seen the works come UP rum e IL ia
small machine shop ~ their present dlmehS,pns
An engineer and WAS "a lourneyman win Johh hoaoh'
bet has been In busiess for himseif for thirty cars
al hIi ss s'sse ssoes and stores he said the with
dfawa " this $4,000 week III I"e lus on.n a.
which all around here vas eoHnns t ~: III little shops
whose keepers were Just making nyims, o veryhody
up -Four grocery sores have wound up. ana ever,
men here than any of hard panic ears even thsI m
'57. Ses iosy eight years never heafu '"' o'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
orpyty urSJctL CELEBRATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. - (SpeciaD.
Young Maennerchor Society. the largest organization
OF its kind In the United states, will dedicate ITS now
hall at Sixth and Vine sts on December s. All tie
German singing societies In the city will turn out and
speeches and Jrat!Oas will be delivered by prominent
Germeu, The hail Is three stories high. OF modern
srrnocurc. aud its acoustic qualities are sad u bo
excellent
The hftieth annlvcrsary OF the old Mlcnnerchor Sing
Ing Society will be celebrated on December d. and eN-
tcnsive preparations now making for the event.
The Germans will observe the day holiday. and a
street parade Will he included Invitations n he present
have been accepted By the Drutschrr edcrkranz New
York; Germauia MteDnerchor. Baltimore Harmonic
MaennorchOr Reading; Virginia Gesangveren, Rich
mond; IiederkranZ Baltimore; MteuuerchOr, Brook
lyn; Frohsinn, PttsDurg; Saengerbund. Buffalo; Musk
yercin, Milwaukee,; Aurora Egg IarbOg CITY; Mlcn
nergesan gvcrcin. Vienna; Liedcrtafcl, Berlin; AID
lie lcrtafc Casscl, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
THE cLtJus OF h JsrOy Oy MIR. KIRK

BosroN, Oct % (Sp'cidD.-Thc announce
mcnt that John Foster Kirk is to retrc from the
editorshp OF Lppicors Magazine has special interest
for Bostonan for 1t In this city that be was led to
undertake the notable historical work which Is ident
fed with his name. In tle last eleven years OF william
H. Prcscotts life Mr. KIRK acted rs his private secrc'
tary and in the preface his History OF Philip IL
he acknow ged his obligation to Mr. Kirk as per-
sona friend. Mr. Prescott added that Mr. Kinks fainil-
iarty with the history and languages OF modern Europe
had greatly aided him in the prosecution OF his re-
searches and that he had received no less service from
his friends careful criticism. Mr Krks History ot
Charles the Bold OF Burgundy" which was published In
1863 was well received; and 10 the review OF the WORK
by Edward A. Freeman. IN The FornghHy Rcric'c, Mr.
KIRK was largely indebted for the opportunity OF sccr
ing the ediiOrship OF LippicOTs Magazine. Mr kirk
is aboat siXtyy O age ami was born OF Engish
parents Fredericton " b. He was educated lh Nova
Scotia, and led TO come To this country by DIS pro
uounced literary Now that lie Is out Ot the cd
tora harness me Rcoo says II Is to he hoped that he
will nnd time 70 Boston, which IL associated win
his congenia Sbors and with the best fruits OF MS
toll Gt is understood that he has lecture on Madame
de Sae in which that brilliant woman Is sympathctlc
ally and viVidly portrayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
HALE CENrURY OF UNIrl RTAN WISH.

NEWPORT, Oct. 25.-The services at tho
Chauuing Memorial Church this morning were inter-
estng the occasion being the scmcentenary OF the In
PRODUCTION OF Unitariansm into Newport; also OF tho
farewell sermon OF the pastor the Rev. C. W. Wendte'
Tho church was crowded In referring to the anniver
sary Mr wendte said The principal influences which
led TO tho establishment OF the Unitarian
Church IN Newport were unqnestionably
the personal presence and word OF
William Eery Claiming. this being his birthplace and
in later years his summer home The church was organ
zed on october "a 1885, at the house OF william Eery'
who was a son the sgner OF the Declaration or nde
nendence and cousin OF William Elery Channng soon
after said the preacher came that able, cultivated anG
sanity man Charles Timothy Brooks. to whose fathfu
ministry OF more than a third Of century, the con-
tnued prosperity ana usefulness OF this church Is
manly due Mr. Wende referred briefly to the close OF
htsa astO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
CALLING HIMSELF EDWARD EYERETE
A NEPHEW AND NAMEsAKE OF THE GREAT ORATOR
BECOMES A TRAMP.

A NEPHEW AND NAMEsAKE OF THE GREAT ORATOR.
BECOMES A TRAMP.
WILLIAMsPORT, Penn, Oct. % (SpccidD.-A
man whose locks have been whitencd by the SHOWS OF
sxty-fve winters. who is bent with ago, but in
whose manners one can the traces OF refinement Is
now working as hoster ut OF the hotels In New
berry He has been here only few days and taken
in through compassion. He is the nephew OF Edward
Everett and time his uncle's secretary His
name is the same that of his illustrous uncic In
youth he left school early under the tuition of n
private teacher prepared TO enter Harvard College He
concluded to 20 to Yale. he entered tho sophomore
class and was graduated when he only eighteen
years old faculty having suspended the rules In his
favor Immediately after his graduation he was chosen
by his uncle TO act his secretary
while he was Minister at tho Court OF
ST. James. The young served in this capacity for
years beginning In tho third or the reign or
Queen Victoria. lIc witnessed tho marriage OF Tue
Queen He also visitor at tho German Court lie
travelled from there to Cairo. Egypt ana 10 the hoy
Land and upon returning To London, acteu ab cor
respondent for number of newspapers and returned to
Lynn Mass lie well known In shonabe circles IN
WASHINGTON and thought to bc wcaltny. lie tOok 10
drink and gambling His friends deserted Nun ana ne
went 10 Newly ork whore he tried 10 get employment.
AT last poor old man. he joined the army OF tranps
Hi faded from memory a gentleman VINO
was acquainted in Washington at the time OF tho
great Bnd who has this old man staes
that tramps story Is trur Everett refused TO taK
himself his family In his conversation
and manners he is gentleman, although whlsKey PAS
made wreck of HIM lie showed several letters dis
coorcd with age which signed by Ell 'ard Everett
These keeps Old wOrnout purse which ho car
ries in the inside OF ms shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
" D. KELLEr ON TIE JoHxSox coySrIRAcr

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 25.-Congressman Will
lam d. Kelley Is quoted by me Tunes corroboraiug
Mr. Depcws story about Grant aud johnson. lie says
he was intimate with stanton. sumner ThaddeusScye1s
other Radicals In the period following the lao war.
knows that they feared plot to arrest the Rtdc"
and admit enough Confcderacs to Congress to
run Government Stanton. Judge Kelley says. en-
phaiically declared that the security Of the country
rested Grants loyalty to the Union he had saved
Judge Kelley mentioned speech which he had him
self delivered IN Philadelphia, March ID, 1866 IN which
he tried 20 alarm tho country regarding tho danger 10
which johnson subJocting tho Government by his
reckless devotion to tho Southern aristJcracy AZ that
time, too he had polluted out tine possibility Of Con-
fcdcTate usurpatini
Mr. Depo~'s statement that Grant ascribed Johnsons
change TO constituencies over having been poor
white" referred to by Judge Kelley. who regards 1t
n view. lie recounted, In this connection
visit made to him by johnson urging the repeal OF part
OF the COnnscatIOn act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
EFFORTS ro vACATE THE BELL PATENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Three petitione have
been presented the Department OF Justice asking that
suits in equity be brought to yacate the Bell
patents now owned by the American Bell Telephone
Company Two OF these petitions were presented by
the Globe Telephone Company and the other by tho
Washington Telephone Company The Department OF
Justice referred the petitions with the accompany
ing papers the Department OF the Interior for the
report advice ami mcndlton of the Secretary OF
the Interior The Secretary OF the Interior in turn has
referred each to the Commissioner of Patents for his
report and opinion Mr. Montgomery has not yet reported
to the Secretary OF tho Interior. but has submitted
TO him brief summary of each case. Secretary Lamar
directs that nasmuch as his ADVICE opinion aud
Inendation are invited, he will ask all
the Interested parties to appear before him
and the Commissioner or Patents exhibit all the facts
and answer the following question Has the Govern
ment the right Institute and mdiDtaln such suit Tor
such purpose II has. do tho facts they are pre-
sented warrant demand that such suit be brought.
All proceedings will be heard publicly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
tS yr CASE or gLICKHiILP

In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
Benjamin H. Benton appeared before Justice Murray on
acharso OF blackmIiL RDDsrt +. Ctrten, livery sta
BILE keeper ut No. 1920 Broadway. made the ehargs
Benton said had threatened to break up his auction
saos unless he paid S25 Benton claimed to have
his authority from Police Com ssioner Porter Few
nvs after Carter had declined % pay tho money po
lice officer WAS stationed AZ his stable and waFheu
people away from IT, Benton denied that ne nau ever
before been At his stabIs Michael Boylah, morse
dealer and william Enright. Cartons fOrem man' tesNne'
M hearing Benton make tue demand for $20. Justice
Murray deferred further examination unth next
day. placing Bcntons bail at ~ 900 Behtoh Is salu Dy
C,rteu o have furnished the information where several
rambling houses in the Twenty-ninth Preclnct wero
entered last winter Carten also says that Benton mas
been arrested for burglary for poisoning the running
horse GLASGOW" aud for other crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
NUMBERING A KENTUCKY ASA ssIv

Mt. STERLING, KY, Oct. 25 (SpeciaD.- Mark
Miller the noted desperate. was killed by Rowland
stone, at Chambers Station Mcnee County, on Thurs
day evening. They had been drinking freely An alter
cation took place. Stone drew his revolver and shot
Miller the bullet coming out at the top of his
head Miller Jumped at stabbed his assaant severely
in the sidc dying almost In the act Meriwas Of
the most notorious desperadoes in the State.
He was constant terror to all with
whom he came I'm contact. He one Of tho chief
actors In ebraei Vaughn ton tragedy years
ago lie in advance to the house Of Hilton, where
he Hospitality entertained by his unsuspecing vie
tim. He slept with HtOn's two little boys. When tho
signal was given by his followers he and
his host from defending his family while the Barnett
crowd, his fellow-assasslns, shot Hilton dead amid the
cries entrcaes OF his wife and children. Miller es
capped by turning States evidence, and the Barnet fol-
his accompces sentenced 10 life iDprisOn
mont The people OF Menifee will breathe freely now
Miller Is no more TO menace them with MS pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
THE DEATH OF MISS ESTHER Was.

ST. PAUL, Oct 25 (Speciah. The only sister
OF General Villas, Miss Esther Villas, who
died at Madison. WIS.,, yesterday, was twenty
years OF age August 2s Early In January sue re-
turned from the Ladies' Seminary at Knoxville, Ill., ana
immediately took TO bed From that till her death
she gradually declined though once ortwce sho became
sufficiently strong take short drive about the cy'
She suffered much On Thursday sho had convusions'
and after that day unconscious most 81 tne 'e;
She was tall OF light complexion aud handsome, anu
WA. and social She fond OF horseback ridl1
and two years ago was thrown violently ron noss, sc
IT, mi. accident NOT ew attribute her fatal Illness quo
vas the only daughter and the youngest chld oil Suuso
Teyt r. Villas The funeral will occur az 2tV r. M o..
Monday Tue Postmaster General leff Washington aS'
eyenip9 TO be present at the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
PHILADELPHIAy DEMANDS UPOy CONGRESS-

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % Special. Prominent
dealers In about organizing movement with tho
Aneer Association OF Pennsylvania against the alleged
depredations Of the menhaleu fishermen. They say
that the people OF Philadelphia largely Interested in
breaking up the ruinous methods resOred TO BY tho
mcuhaden catchers aud that the supply OF fresh fish Is
SUFFERING and that prices materially weakened That
this diuuton OF supply must continue long as men-
MAIDEN fishing within miles OF tue shore is tsrated.
and as Congress the only body Ivng jurisdiction in
the matter they propose to petition that body this
winter for redress.
Ia consequence OF the lack OF cargocs Tor sea-song
vessels ana the small prices paid Tor merchandise, the
Boar OF Trade sig fled their willingness to JOIN other
commercial associations In asking and urging Congresst 10
mass nm act granting TO vessels sail steam. built and
owned In the Uucd States and engaged IN foreign CON.
mercc bounty OF 30 cents per ton f0r every tnouad
fron the passage Of the act tho bounty at the en OF
said term to be reduced 10 per cent anhually uh'ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

fail to ring the men work, except of Sundays and
HOLIDAYS til Secretary whitney undertook to hulld the
Navy The failure OF John Rolch was an awful
calamity"
In Chester the suerings OF the said to be even
worse than There nearly 5000 OF them there
out of employment and the local papers are full OF their
distress. The opportunities tor obtaining work IN
Wilmington and Philadelphia are even moro meagre
than in New York. 80, ,
This condition OF things s the more pitifu because
there T. no need having been OF Its contin nance
Tho DELAY IN restimng work the cruisers Is absolutely
ndeiensibe Undsr the terms oi the contract IN case
OF erssaOn OF work (which the assignment nccessarl
cnilHd Board OF Inventory and an0iher OF ApIsisaI
are Tered take account Of stock or e WORK yet W
be done OF materials haud and OF probable remaining
cost Bu this whole work. with the facities that were
on hand which the assgnees were willing 10 turn over
the naval would have required only three weeks
time nj the most. The work done Dy Mr.. whitney s
Boari has only substantiatei the facts ana nsureS
already prepared by the Naval Advisory Board n
spccturs and Dy John k0achs assgnees Three months
OF the time that has passed John Roach iaed mas
been literally wasted while these thousands OF worXeh
have been suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
no,n lxn sLLren pLAcyrEeLE. Iy MoyravA

ST. PAUL, Oct. - (Specidi.- ~. a. BFoad-
water Of Helena. Mont. says that the output of the
mine, Of Montana would approximate S22 100000. lie
thinks the output Butto alone Will reach slGOOooOo
These figures induced the people OF that Territory to be
ievc that Montana would excel Colorado, thus making
It tho largest bullion producing Territory IN the c"Ihtry
The recent discovery Of orc ut Red Mountain SHOWS
vein ten fcst thick The of good character FOR
reduction containing iron IL per cont OF lead ana pr
cent Of cnpp,r the silver being present In the shape oi
the black suphide The vein Is well defined on the SIDE
frat struck and though penetrated nine feet the other
td as moi vet been reached. Assays were made o The
ore aud three different lois ran SlO0 fli3 ana T-'l ia
silver averaging nearly $40 ton report from th"
Drum summon mine ut Marysville Is to the effect tht
an enormously rich mineral vein showing native gold
aud silver In has been Onnd In the north evrl o
inc Naskcyue tunnel and the value per ton VIII 30 into
the Thousands This Is the property sold two years ago
10 mn Engllsh syndIcate for S2OOO,OOO.