davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
COss0NE1's 'QuGsTr.
Verdict in she Burton cnsc-Exasv,t-
ming snto rscQuade,s Death.


The jury 10 the case Of Amanda Burton.
colored, who walked eff the eastern an
prosch TO the draw of lith atroas bridge on
Monday afternoon. after hearing tho testi.
mony OF James Hazard, tho bridge tender.
rendered the following verdict:
Resolved, That ia the opinion OF this
jury the approaches to the draw OF the
llth street bridge over tho Brandg wine
soouid he protected by gates, to prevent
sucn accidents as has resulted ia the death
OF manda Burton on July TO- And IN ad-
dltion TO these gates, danger signals shorld
be placed on them at night to warn psreons
passing over the bridge after dark.
Resolved, That tho attention Of the
Lsyy Court be called to this rosolu.ioa by
the c0uoner .
The McQuade jury met this morning. and
examined Patrick Maioaey, Daniel Gala
gher, James Maloney and John McMana-
mia. The testimony OF the witnessel was
that mcQlade had been at MaIoney's shop
about o'clock in tho morning Of July 0.
and while there be was without moaov.
He pawned some OF his tools for nonev
ana came back and gave Mr. MeMenAmin
the prico OF drink. He left in COMPANY
with a man named Patrick MeDon-
ouRh and was next seen by Daniel
Gallagher and James Rowe about 8 oscloak
Ia the evening with crowd at Front and
Shipley SO. Gallagher and Rove remainea
at Front and Hhipley SITS. until about 0 10
In tie evening and thea went down 10 ths
Shipley street wharf. After they had bssm
there for awhile several men came down
there and engaged In conversation. Shortly
afterwards they saw man coms along
with his coat over his head. he
stumbled over some steps and thsn
went along the wharf. Turning he
went up Market 81. The three men Ieft
and shortly afterward another man. re-
sembling the man with his coat over bis
head, came down 5hipIey. aud be was
directly followed by three more, tws OF
whom jumped upon some seats aud aak
down. few minutes later James MaIoney
knocked at the watchman's door and called
him up saying that man was drowned.
The man heDouough, who was wish
McQ1ade early in the day, lives over Third
street bridge and has not az yet come
home and there Is no knowledge OF hls
whereabouts. MeQuaae had bis dinner
kettle in the morning OF the day he was
drowned. The jury adjourned until Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
ne Tuas Double Hextra Eyes.

"When / was in Wilmington few days
ago found the town all astir with tenn
perance people and every body appeared 70
Da taking an Interest ia it. Little pieces OF
paper about two inches square were being
stuck up ia conspicuous places every
where. On them was printed the simple
statement: Results OF Prohibition-the
State OF Iowa has 80 counties; SO county
j Ills already without sn inmate. 'r-Coun-
Gilman Henry G. Meredith in the West
Chester lPa.l Local News.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
munIelnnI conrt.

The following casss were heard and dis
posed Of this morning in the hu1icipal
Court before Deputy Judge Lyman.
john T. Stidham, drunk, was discharged
on p omise TO leave city.
Charles Bowers, dru1k, was fined 81 and
costs.
John W. Harmsn, disorderly conduct
The evidence did not sustain the charge
and be WAS discharged.
Clara Veasy, disordaTly conduct was
also discharged for lack of evidences.
Michael joyce, drunk. was fined 81 and
costs.
Patrick Carr, drunk, was fined So and
costs.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Camp Dupont

Civil Engineer William A. KINNEY has
been engaged to lay out the camp grounds
for the encnsnpmeat.
Captain Q. M Carey of e Company at
Wyoming passed through this morning en-
route to Philadelphia TO purchase uniforms
for new members OF the company.
The captain expects to take 40 men to
ths Springs unoer his and Lientsnanss
Gleason and Garson's command
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
MOROCCO MANUFACTURER.
They Have Their Annual banquet
by the Seash0re.

Ahey Have Their Annual Banpuet
by the Seashore.
The annauI meeting OF the Morocco Man
ufacturers' Association was held ia the
ocean parlor OF the United States Hotel at
Atlantic City yesterday. The barqlot
wac spread at $50 p m At the baaquat
tsble these members OF the assnciation,
with their ladies. were noticed: J. l..
Shoemaker, Albert A. Gulger, John Nj.
Harper, Henry Bark, G Maalhaws, x A.
Stuck, J. Emery Byram. Robert H. F1en-
dsrer, A. W. Wright, w. W. Hit, John J,
Mcdonnell, Francis Haggersy, s ID. Day,
7. ". Norcross. James Snodgrasa, Felix
hanlon, John W. selsar, John Cummings,
II. 3 Chambers, Gaqrgs W. AileF. OF Pull
adelphia, and Q. w Gouart. Park Pos.
ties John G Baker, Charles Baird, James
Scott, t,andJ Winfi-id Scott,of Wilmington; /;
J "A. Ksrrigan, Il. B. Mnich. J Foweu-
field. q. A Anderson and n II. Hildreth,
Of Now York; Eugene Barry, Of Lvnu,
Mass., and w. S Atkinson, OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Ks anett want. the school.

Ell rts will shortly be made to induce
the committee who have charge OF the
coating of the Frieni's school, TO be built
by ths George estate, to come to Kennett
Square and view site. than which it is
thought there is none finer in Eastern
Pennsylvsnia. The proposed location is on
the elevation on the Walters farm in the
Southwestern part OF tbs borough, where
handsome buildings could be erected and
grounds laid out that would present AS
line an appearance as any institution OF
learning ln the stats.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Tennis Tournnmenr.

The second days tennis tourDament was
opened at the Delaware Field Club grounds
yesterday afternoon. In the hnals, class
A. Johnston forfeited to w S Hilles The
latter then contested With J. Ernest Smith
for the class A championship. When rain
stopped the play the score stood z 5 81 IN
favor OF Hilless In class B. 3. X Bring
hurst defeated L Dupont, the score being
6 8, 8 0. Play viii be continued this after
neon, weather permitting.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Affenafnn

Is called to Miss L. Steinicksn's stock
OF ready trimmed Hats aud Bonneks
which have been so reduced in price
that il will astonish you. All goods
reduced in order to reduce stock. Jask
received a few new fall shapes which
we are selling % per cent less than cify
prices. Call and see Ee< yoGzs>ssss*s.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
QUICKsTEP AND sEAF0RD.
Sporting News in This City and
Ssate-RRse Ball.

The Qnickstep club OF this city defeated
the Seaford Club at Seaford Yesterday at
ternoon. tbs score being to 4. The visit
log team allowed up in tlne style and won a
victory not only over the opposinG team,
but over partial umpire ElIiott's deci
sions we're often very strained There were
Only 800 people present and they howled
at every opportunity The Seaford club
was confident Of victory, having engaged a
battery for the occasion The Qnicksteps,
however, By bunchirg hlta 10 the third and
fifth ianings, won the game Ths aspect Of
the crowd towards the visitors was dis
graceful and IL such actions are not
checked, the games will lose the large a.
tendance necessary for profit.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Two Gnnd Honae..

The nine room houses at s12 Orange st.
and 707 Poplar st. will be offered for sale
tomorrow afternoon beginning at O'Clock.
Both the properties are desirable. and viii
increase In value. Thomas R. LAlly is the
agent 20 effect the sale, and L. W. Std.
ham & Son will be the suctsoEasrs.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
An Insane Man stopping a Train

A train on the Philadelphia extension Of
the B. & o. railroad had to stop yesterday
morning near Singerly station on account
Of an insane man beipg on the track and
refusing to mlVe. Constable Emery Lee
Of Cherry Hill took the man in charge and
took him 10 klktou. He refused TO give
his name, but stated that he was from
Reading, Pa. The nsme Of J. H. Hogey
is on his clothing. He was committed to
jail by Justice A. j. Scott.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO,
Fourth and Market StS
Hot weather prices.

JlOb WSatu6l JflCoS.
Whifney'a celebrated dress
Ginghams-showing the hand
soonest dress gingham bargain
this season for fine, elegant
and stylish summer dresses.
Salmon and Steel. Z Inch stripe.
Blsck, Or ard VIII a Striae
White a -teel y inch riae,
Salmon, Blue and Whiiesmall plaid
Black and Mhtte all over plates.
All of the very best 80 cent
quality are now reduced to %
cents per yard.
Opaque D'India = More
open and cooler than a lawn
and much stronger in wear.
Generally small figures on a
white ground-very stylish
and popular for low priced
summer thin wear. Regular
12a cent goods, 80 inches
wide; now reduced to s cents
per yard.
The neatest, daintiest, new
est, all novelty border Ladies
Handkercbiefs for going
away use-2 for 25 cents and
you will think one for that
money would be cheap.
Venetian Plaids-and the
last this season. A fine linen
lawn in effect with a so cent
value In looks. The most
popular thin material this
season-10 cents per yard.
Boys Shirt Waists in fig
ured percales are reduced
from 70 cents to 43 cents, and
IN DARK seersuckers from 20
cents to % cents-go-to tne-
country and sea.shore waists.
Persons desiring to furnish
country residences, sea-shore
cottages or camp meeting
tents will find many oppor
tuniiies among our mating
and carpet stock.
Mattings:
white-1oe per yard, or $500 per roll o.
Faney-Ix 1c per yard, or s. 70 per roll O
Faues EOS per yard. or 500 per roll Q.
90 ards.
Carpets:
Rsmna t. OF Tapestry Brussels n the fol
lowing lengths, ~ the rest m kes,su b
es RoEhurr Siasen ans sm h's,whicS
retail a. &c, 65c ard 95c will all b,
sold, to take q rieca, at zoe Der va q
Bring the measure your raoms ant
some q thes. ends may sui5 you.
~ SIG aS aS
1914 10 II
slss 19N i9K
isgl Il IS IS
Rugs:
velvets Boqreftes. Avminsters-siz
lsx36.- solJ for 81 80. Siss. 81, ab.u
three doz a altogether, ali ct one pric,
Of IS cents.
HassOcks:
About TO little soHed; regular 75c ant
81 goods, maize frOm Moquette ono
b ussels. We will sell the lot for IS,
eaca.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsALs FOR REMOVING ASHES
IL AND fUBBIsH
OFFICE OF BOARD OF DIREcroRs or THE
STsEEr AND SEwsg D. DsPARrMENT,
W. COX TX III AND KING STs t2 h1or,N
MIMlNGTos, DsL July II, 1853
Sealed proposals will he received ar this office
until O'Clock D. N Thursday, July Ip. for re-
EoviUg ashes and rubbish for one wear com
meneins Aueu /, l6SS Specifications may BE-
examined az the Office of the department.
By order of the Board.
Y. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
QuIcksTErs.

Quiclstep. .......O o s. o O. c
seaford .............0 o 0 1 O. 4
two base hits Q1ickstep, .. Thres base
Sesfor1, o.
Passed balls Dun, 3 wild pItoh-Davls. 1
s ruck out by Newell q By Davis, 2. Umpire,
ELLIOTT
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
NoTlcEs.

N oTICE.-A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE
Nv Cly Market House Co will b. he'd on
Monday evening, at tho Market Pouse, at 7.3O
p. m A fnll attendance is requested as there
ls business OF Importance TO bring before the
meeting. By order Of 'he Board OF Direc ors.
DAVID H. MEGILL, Sec'y.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
II oTcA
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES For 1883

The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
city Of Wilmington, will be At No. 10 East Sixth
street, betwean Market and King streets, during
1he month OF ia y, 1888, between the hours OF
land IL in the morning, and from 70 in the
afternoon for the purpose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during July thera will be re-
ducdon OF five cents on every dollar, and all
take paid on or after the ffst day of August
shall be payable without a reduction az afore-
said; and all taxes unpaid on the first day Of
September, shall be increased by the addition Of
I've per centufn on the amou 4 thereof
EDMUND r. MOODY,
Receiver Northern district, including all north
SixtA street.
MARTIN ]. MEALY.
Receiver Southern district, including All south
o sixth street
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

NoTI0R IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
Il requirements OF an act of rhe General as
eemblv Of the State IT Daaware passed at
Dover on March A. 1888. entitled IAN act Con-
osrninR Private Corpo "atious." notice g hereby
given taat q CO tIfieata incorporating com
pany 70 be known as 1.-THE Hollis and Hearn
Manufacturing Oomoany," viii on saturday ,
fhe twenty-f st day Of Ju y 1858 ct 10 oclo
a N be- presented at the County Court House.
In Wilmington, ID the Bon IgnAtius @ Grubb
associate judge, etc for his approval
AN HONY HIGGINS,
Attorney for tue IRcorp porators.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

Wise. SO 6s; z. James Belt, $3.50; Delaware
Prin ing Company 50 10; A. TrayAor. sS;
Thomas & Co. S24.0i
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
MAR REED.

HAM-BOURGEOIS Ketchum,
December 9Th, at the residence Of, the
brides father, by W. E. Peck, Justice of
the Peace, Freeman Graham and Ida NJ.
Bourgeois, both Of Ketchum.
JONSON-ALLERA-I ketchum, Deem
Der 4th, at the residence of Louis Savio,
by w. H. Brodhead, Justice of the Peace.
Nicolas Jonson, of Bayhorse, Idaho, and
Adelaide Allera, of Italy.
Nick Johnson is awell-known packer and
has many friends in Ketchum who will
congratulate him on his marriage and wish
him long life of happiness, in which wish
the KEYSTONE heartily joins. This wedding
was a little out of the ordinary course of
such events, in the fact that the bride and
groom having never met until the day that
they were made man and wife. They were
introduced by letter from a mutual friend
and their counting was done by correspon-
dence. The bride arrived on Wednesday,
train, direct from her home in Italy. Mr..
Jonson was on hand to meet her, and in
the evening they were married. The bride
not understanding a word of English, the
service was interpreted for her by Mrs.
Antonio Peterlin. Mr.. Jonson is Greek
They viii reside on his ranch near Bay
horse
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
Railroad Notes.

All special freight tariffs issued
by the U. P. r. r. during 1888 will
expire December 31st. If it is de-
sirable to have any special rates
reissued make application to agent.
The sale of tickets to Missouri
river points began December LIST
and will continue to December 18th.
Stop-over privileges allowed both
ways. Tickets are good for thirty
days going and four months return
ing. Fare, SOL 40 for round trip.
Tickets in connection with the ex-
cursion can be purchased at ketch-
UNI for any any eastern point.
The Conductors Ball given at
Pacific Hotel, Pocatello, was very
largely attended. Special rates were
offered from all local points and it
is reported excelled any previous
one of the kind given in Pocatello.
The U. P. Ry Co. is now running
through sleepers from Salt Lake
and Ogden to Chicago, via Kansas
City, without change.
Mr.. G. NJ. Cumming. former as
sistant general manager, has been
appointed superintendent OF the
Wyoming division of the U. +. Ry.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
Tascott.
Mrs. Smell, the wife Of the

Mrs. Smell, the wife Of the MUIR
dered millionaire, has increased the
amount Of reward offered for the
arrest of Tascott the murderer of
her husband, to $4,000 That was
the SUM she named first, but the
police advised her to lower it to
$4,000, which she did, and has
since regretted it. A man who wen:
by the name of G. E. Smell was ar
rested at Neenah, Wisconsin, on
the 9Th inst, on suspicion of being
w. B. Tascott. The probabilities
of his being the right man are very
strong, but the friends of Mrs. Smell
have been imposed upon so often
that they have grown cautious, and.
no officers will be sent as hereto
fore, until strong marks of identl-
fcation are presented. At last ac-
counts they were waiting for
a photograph of the prisoner to
reach them in Chicago. The offer
of $4,000 holds good for four
from the time offered, and
will be paid by Mrs. Smell through
the Chicago police department.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08

passenger train approached he put
his head across rail; it was taken
entirely off.
Idaho Reporter: The hat-boat
loaded with flour on Sunday last
floated away on Monday morning
down as far as Chinatown without
any accident, when it went aground.
A team and wagon was secured and
they unloaded 1000 pounds of flour,
when it sailed away for Deadwater
where it is liable to stay till next
spring.
Lewiston Teller: On Friday, U.
S. Marshals Green and Hopson,
deputies under Marshal Baird, left
this city with bench warrant for
an Indian named Thomassus, who
lived near the mouth of the Pot
latch, just below the Julietta. On
arriving near the Indians house he
was seen near the creek, and Mar
shall Green hailed him and made
known his business. The Indian
at first made an advance toward
him but was soon halted by the
muzzle of Green's revolver. He
then started to run for his house
and was commanded to stop, but
needed not. and Green shot him,
after which he ran to the house
and procured his rifle and took to
the brush. The posse went to the
house and requested the squaw to
60 into the brush and ascertain
how badly he was hurt, and also
get the doctor, which she refused
to do, and not knowing how badly
he was hurt they considered it and
decided to return here. The next
morning DR.. Watts, Of Jullietta,
sent word in that he had waited on
the Indian and found that he had
only received flesh wounds, and
nothing dangerous. On Sunday
morning City Marshal Bisbin was
sent out and returned with the In
dian and put hun in the Jail in this
city. The charge that he was ar
rested on is for having resisted the
Indian police on the reservation
and threatening not to be taken
alive. He is known as a terror
among the Indians on the reserva-
tiOn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
A Profitable Business.

Those who take an agency for a
reliable enterprising house, learn
their business and stick to it, ''get
on" in the world. People who have
any idea in engaging in any can
vassing business will do. well to
write George Stinson & Co., Port
land, Maine-the great art and gen.
eral publishers. They offer the
most exceptional advantages to
those who are sufficiently enter
prising to be willing to make apush
in order to better their condition.
1t costs nothing to try. Women
make successful canvassers, as we'll
ID men. Full particulars will be
sent to those who address the firm
their full address is given above.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one OF the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good thing it
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the Won
derful thing about it is, that when once
gwen trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be af-
f1icted with cough, cold or any Throat,
once and give It a fair trial. 1t is guar
antied every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottle Free at Steward Bros. Drug
Store
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge, Munday, Esq, Atty.
Clay Co., Texas, says: "Have used Elec
trio Bitters with most happy results. My
brother also was very low with Malarla
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured Dy
timely use of this medicine. Am satls'
fed Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
KY, adds like testimony, saying: lie
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as we
as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Price SOC. aud 81, al
Steward Bros. Drug Store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
The Idaho Legislature.

The members-elect of the Idaho
legislature of 188S-'89, SO far al
can be learned from the returns re
ceived, are as follows:
ALTURAs CoUNTY.-Council-C
Mcpherson, w. Y. Perkins. House
III. q. Burkhart, H. H. Clay, I. S
Waring., J. Van Setback. II
ADA County. Council - James
5. Negley, Jr. Housed. L. Bad
ley, NJ. A. Kurtz, J. NJ. Martin.
ADA AND BoIsE.-Council-Fred
Campbell.
BOISE AND ALruRAs.-House-J
A. Bruner. $50
BEAR LAKE.-House-J. II. Kin.
nersly (M.)*
acknowledgements. f. Tay-
To-. { AM. House-Geo. P. Vince
Ter, H. D. Kinport ODE
CUSTER AND B1NGHAM.-House-
Geo. Carton.
CUSTER AND LEMHI.-Counci'-
J. P. Clough.
CusrER.-House-G. w. Emery.
CAss1A, BEAR LAKE AND ONEIDA.
Council. w. Lamoreaux (D)*
CAssIA-House-E. A. Jordan.
IDAHo.-Council-T. F. Nelson
(D). House-C. M. Day.
KooTENAIAND SHosHoNE.--Coun-
cil-A. E. Mayhem (D). House
J. R. Sanburn.
LEMH1.-House-O. W. Mintzer.
LATAH AND NEz PIERCE. -Coun-
Gill. w. Brigham. House-F. E.
Mix, ]. w. Irwin, A. S. CLANCY CD.
ONEIDA AND BINGHAM.-Council
j. n. Ireland.
ONEIDA-House-R. H. Davis.
OWYHEE.-House-G. 0. Samp-
son.
WASHINGTON AND OWYHEE-
Council-E. J. Jewell (D).
WAsHINGToN.-H House Marvin
Kilborn.
Democrats marked D: Republicans not
marked; Anti-Mormons, AM; Mormons,
NJ !; those marked with will be contested
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-08
MINING NOTES.

leased and bonded the Silver Crown
mine on East Fork. The Silver
Crown is said to be very desirable
property It is located near and
in close proximity to the celebrated
North Star mine, and is no doubt a
continuation of the same lode.
w. H. Greenhow got an inkling
of a "new find" somewhere in the
| neighborhood of the Era mining
locality, and on Wednesday left on
"still hunt" in the direction of
the lava beds.
B. Y. Hampton, Jr., has leased
the tWo-thlrds interest of Messrs.
James and John Sharp in the War
rior mine, situated about ten miles
from Ketchum, near the upper
Warm Springs. Mr.. Hampton
owns a third interest in the mine
with the Sharp brothers, and has
been prosecuting work on the prop
erty during the summer with very
Hatterlng prospects.
H. L. Richardson has taken a
lease on the North Star mine on
Boyle mountain, the property of
the Warm Springs Greek CONSOLE
dated Mining Company. Messrs.
Greenhow & Rumsey delivered the
winters supplies to the lessee yes
terday.
1t is stated upon good authority
that the King of the West Mining
Co. at Smoky has made a full set
Element of it's liabilities, and that
work will no doubt be resumed on
that splendid mine very soon.
Several large freighting outfits
came in on Friday loaded with ma
chinery for the quartz mill to be
erected at the Haidee, and the bal
ance arrived on Saturday and Sun
day. The heaviest casting weighing
1870 pounds was capsized on the
grade near J. B. Pattee's residence
and men were sent from here to re-
load it, which was speedily accom-
plished and it reached here without
further mishap. Five teams con-
sisting Of six horses each started
for the Haidee on Saturday and
still others left on Sunday and Mon
day with the mill. 1t will be taken
as far as the Shoe Fly II miles,
on wagons and there transferred to
sleds as the snow is deep enough
for this purpose from that point to
the mine. The mill is Of the Hunt
ington patent. The total weight is
10000 pounds and the capacity %
tons daily. 1t is expected that the
plant will be placed in position and
in running order by December 10.
When this mill gets fairly to run
ming we expect that the Haidee will
make q record that, with the Viola,
Kentuck, Grunter and Gibbonsville
mines, will place Lemhi foremost
among the wealth-producing coun-
ties of the "Gen of the Mountains"
Idaho Reporter.
Sheriff Havird says the mill at
Graham is running, and the ANAL
gam it has turned out speaks well
for the ore that has been crushed.
The rock will run high. A strike
was made the other day in the Julia
mine, in sinking. The vein opened
out, and is now turning out richer
ore than it has heretofore yielded.
The tramway is now carrying ore
from this strike to the mill-Idaho
World.