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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

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The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE BUTTE REDUCTION WORKS.

& |
- line of the Montana Union railroad, the Butte
Reduction works. They have been in active opera
ton nearly four years, and with additions and
improvements made during that time form now one of
the most complete and convenient works Of the kind
the ncghborhood. Copper and silver here
converted into matte for shipment to the east.
The motive power for the plant is derived from a
battery Of four boilers situated the of the
works. Wood is used for fuel and it requires about
fourteen cords day to keep up constant pressure of
about ninety pounds of steam \ little to the of
the boilers situated the machine shop and engine
Here the driving power is obt'inod from 100
horsepower Corliss engine for all the machinery
qirc. There also fine lathe, drilling and cutting
machine, and dynamo by which the works lighted
night by electric lights placed convenient points
Still further west of the eng zine room is fine concen
trang plant. The is raised by of friction
hoist and skip into bins about fifty feet from the ground
The ore passes from these bins intc a steam stamp,
which pulvcrizcs it, and then is carried by
of WATER which enters the stamp from the OPP
posc side to the into hydraulic scparators These
scparators divide the from the fine before
passing to the Cuom jgs where the metal is separ
acd from the useless gangue. The very
ccntrates mtlllngs pass into set of ten smaller
stamps and there puverize and again raised and
passed the jgs for second time. Notwhstand-
ing that of the fine metal is saved the gs, yet
there is small portion exceedingly fine that floats
away with the To this the fines, shines
they called, raised upon round, smooth tables
which constantly revolving. There the metal is
again separated, but with all this there is still
portion which is lost With the object of saving this
an addition has been built for the purpose of having
fruc-vanncrs, which the water with precious but
minute particles must pass and where the water will
have give up still further portion of its burden.
1t has been found that with two powerful pumps
rying upwards of 500 gallons of water minute, sfi-
cient pressure is obtained in the hydraulic separa
tors, and pump is being erected, with a l4-inch
suction pipe, which will raise 200 gallons minute in
order to overcome this difficulty.
After the has been concentrated the concentrates
taken the caciner. There at present three
calcining furnaces in Two of them stationary
and built of brick, while the third is iron cylinder
which is constantly revolving The object of this is to
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE HOL/DA y MINER.

keep the concentrates in continual motion that every
part of them may be exposed to the action Of the fire.
In the brick furnaces the concentrates have to he fire.
qucnty stirred BY men with long iron ravcs The OBJ
jcct of calcining is reduce the of sulphur
present in the concentrates.
From the calcincr the cacnes pass the furnaces
to be smcltcd. There only three working
two rcvcrbcraing furnaces and blast furnace The
difference in the kind of furnaces lies in the
in which the ore is snctet In the rcvcrbcratores
the calcincs mixed with other that has not been
calcncd, is exposed hearth the action
of heat from coal fire, the fuel in any
way mixing with the charge In the blast fur
the contrary the fuel is thrown into the
furnace with the The fuel i'll this is coke
which from Pennsylvania The blast furnace
being used is of iron and circular in form. 1t has
what is termed jacket into which cold water is
constantly running to preserve the furnace from the
action of the molten within. The coke and
thrown in at the top of the furnace, with suitable
quantity of ux, consisting of iron and lime rock,
to produce the reduction of the metal in the A
powerful blast of air enters the furnace a little way
from the bottom, being driven in by of blower.
The interior of the furnace is molten which
flows necessarily from the tap holc and is caught in
what is termed a "wcl" This we'll has outlets,
from the upper of which the Stag runs, while the
copper in the form of matte, is drawn frequently from
the lower The matte, carrying the copper and
silver, allowed cool and then crushed and put into
sacks and to the east chiefly to the Oxford Copper
| company, of New York, to be refined.
| Such briefly the principal operations performed in
the reduction of copper In addition to those
described the heap roasting, where orc fairly rich
in copper but containing much sulphur, roasted in
the open air in large heaps Of from 100 to 300 tons
each. The crushing department is where the ores,
which do contain SULPHUR crushed and prepared
| for the furnaces.
To complete the description of the works themselves,
there the blacksmith and carpenter shops and assay
Offices protect the buildings against fire, hydrans
have been placed in commanding positions, which, with
powerful fire pump to supply the water should be
easily able to subdue any fire that might break out
There is no good why Butte, i'll the next two
years. shall not be a city of $4,000 inhabitants.
Not another mining camp in the world turns out as
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-06


be
be Of not1es than
uni of
of the OF
members Of the house The first legislature shall be
posed
Sec The Legislature shall provide by law for enumeration of the
inhabitants
United States the legislature shall district
the and according
the United States army navy active service.
eighteen hundred and eighty at the time and the
provided by constitution, and shall hold
and until their shall be elected.
fir Of iuet
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-06

tHcire
ohice lin the
Ito the Of
by the
house shall publish
the result
houses The having the highest shall declared
elected thereof shall
by the presiding of both
highest and
by the both Contested
decided by legislature
The all officers named i'll article
the second Monday January their election
vided by -
Sec The information
the subject relating
shall faithfully executed
He shall
1aure condition
he shall deem expedient their
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-06


If all the judges of said presided The first
elected under this constitution shall hold their Offices for the
in
the superior court the shall appoint person
election shall be at the next succeeding election
elected shall hold office
Sec The superior court shall have original jurisdiction i'll all
all which
real property or the legality of npos toll munich
all which
ery controversy amounts hundred dollars and in all criminal
insolvency. of actions abate
and proceedings
shall also have original
which Jurisdiction shall have been by exclusively
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-06

deay
estimated ordinary the for each fiscal And for the
aud
Sec The legislature shall provide by law uniform and equal
III and shall prescribe
corporation shall tax proportion the value his
It0d That deduction debts
/>ovaea Ie That the of the United
property the legislature by general laws provide shall exempt
The legislature shall provide by general law for the
and
methods provided assessing vyng taxes on
individual property.
The power corporations corporate property shall
be surrendered
state shall be party
Sec No tax shall be levied pursuance
law
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-11
ANOTHER YETERAN GONE.

Oliver johnson, q noted Co-wOrker with
Garrison in the movement for the aboi-
ton OF American slavery, died yesterday
in Brooklyn, N. y. He is one of the
last survivors OF those who first agitated
the great question settled happily for the
whole country in the civil war.
If it were for the good of this nation
that slavery should come to an end, those
men who saw that good from affair and
gave their lives to accomplish it, amid
much reproach. deserve the unstinted
commentator OF Il later age. This has
been given to such men as Mr.. johnson
in these late years. He has welded a
trenchant pen in much literary work.
He has preserved vigorous memory and
clear judgment to the aye Of four score
years. One of the editors of the New
York Tribune and of the New York
Evening Post, and managing editor Of
the Christian Union, during its first five
years in connection with II. w. Beecher,
he has also been contributor to numer-
Gus magazines and papers, and has per
sistenty welded an influence for prog
ress which that great abolition movement
began in our nation.
Mr.. Johnson's personal charactcr and
liberal views made him strong friends
among the foremost men of the country,
and the praise OF loyalty to strong and
noble convictions, and a far reaching
brotherhood with men has been richly
earned in his unselfsh and active life
He leaves a wife and one daughter
in whose care he peacefully breathed his
last. Mrs. Johnson is the sister OF Mrs
H. o. Ladd, OF this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-11

QUIETLY, but very Systematically and
snergtically, very great work has been
going on in southeastern New Mexico
For the benefit OF this territory the PecoS
Valley Irrigation company has done this
work. In order to place before the pe0-
pie OF the country what has been and is
being accomplished, special represent
alive Of the New MEXICAN, in the person
OF Prof II. O. Ladd, careful and observ-
ing man, thoroughly acquainted with the
subject and the country, and an excel.
lent writer, was dispatched to the scene
of the active operations of the company
for full investigation and report. The re-
suit of this trip appears i'll another col
umn. 1t is most interesting and faith
fu account, and contains facts and only
facts. These in themselves are simply
astounding, The leading spirit Of the en-
terprise is the Hon. C. B. Eddy, well and
favorably known throughout New
Mexico as man of brains, strict
honesty, great will power, strong
energy, of fine executive ability
and an untiring worker. Enterprises like
the Pecos VALLEY Irrigation company,
and citizens like C. B. Eddy are needed
to build up this territory. We are eX-
t,emely graft to be able to present the
matter before the people of this territory,
and to show them that in portions OF
New Mexico advancement and progress
are the order of the day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-11

THERE have been no resolutions com.
mending the chief justice OF this territory
Z. V. Long, passed of late, either by grand
juries or the members ofthe bal in the Attn
judicial district. What is the matter? Has
his honor lost the use OF his cunning hand
and pen, or have grand juries and lawyers
up there become more independent and
manly. 4 few resolutions, more or less,
will not hurt. Come on, and be quick
about them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-11

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED extra copies OF
the New MEXIcAN are issued to-day, Tie
article in to-day's issue, giving full ac-
count Of the immense work done in Lin
coin county by the Pecos Valley Irriga
ton company will be read all over this
wide and broad land
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-11

THE New MEXICAN is always in the
front rank when it comes to advancing
the material interests Of New Mexico and
advertising the magnificent resources OF
New Mexico. Read the correspondence
from Lincoln county in to-days issue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-11

JEFFERSON DAVIS was buried to-day at
New Orleans. Outside of the most solid
part Of the solid south, the event does not
attract very much attention. A new gen
Grafton has arisen that knows not JeTer
ot,io
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-11

LINCOLN county is destined to be one OF
the richest and most populous sections of
New Mexico within the next ten years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
PART I.
PART II,
Hawaii Ponoi.
A WEDDING.

AT IL o'clock this morning at St.
Andrews Cathedral, Mr.. Frank
Bend Auerbach, the accountant, and
Miss Kathleen Ward Kelly, step
daughter of Captain Benz. d. Whit
ney, were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alexander Macintosh in the
presence of only the relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties.
The bride was attired in a very
pretty costume of white silk and
was given away by Captain Whit
ney. Miss Lizzie Whitney was
bridesmaid and Mr.. II. l.. Auerbach,
best man. The BULLETIN offers its
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Auerbach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
The CHAMBERLAlN'S SALARY.

Mr.. Justice Preston's decision
was filed this morning in the matter
of the Kings Chamberlain's salary
for the five months from October to
February inclusive, amounting to
the sum of $1,250, Geo w. Macfar-
lanes draft for which endorsed over
to Jas. w. Robertson was refused
payment by the Minister of Finance
on the ground that the Cabinet had
not approved Macfarlane's appoint
ment. His Honor holds that the APP
pointment requires neither Cabinet
approval nor commission, but he
sustains the Minister'S refusal upon
the ground that Robertson had per-
formed the Chamberlain's duties du-
ring the period in question. Paul
Neumann and G. l.. Carter for petit
toner; Attorney General C. w.
Ashford for respondent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
a AhAhh PICNIC,
Annual outdoor Festival OF Central
Union sunday school.

Union sunday school.
There was very large attendance
CT both children and parents at the
Central Union Sunday School picnic
held yesterday at the Oahu College
Grounds. A large lanai was erect
ed on the grounds and flags were
hung across the algaroba trees, Civ
ing brilliant aspect to the sur
roundings. Several hundreds Of the
little ones we're present and every
thing was done by those in charge
of the occasion to make the little
people happy. Groups of the chill
dren we're assembled here and there
enjoying themselves in various ways.
At noon, after DIR. Hyde had said
the blessing. refreshments were
served and all sat down in the tent
to eat of the innumerable things
that were prepared. The young la
dies were kept busy passing plates
around, and Prof. Brigham was
heard to remark that he had never
seen such great number Of cakes
it seemed as If cakes we're the pro-
minent diet here on festive occs-
sions. H. r. H. Princess Liliuoka-
lani was present during part of the
day.
After the luncheon the whole
company was photographed in a
group by Messrs. Gonsalves and
Lyons, and Mesdames Jordan and
Hall. Games of various kinds were
INDUCED in by both young and old,
that of baseball being the most pro-
minent, for there were no less than
four matches going at one time
one by the young men, one by the
small boys, another by the girls,
who were very clever in catching,
and still another by the married
men versus the Punahou Juniors.
This last game caused the most
amusement. The married mem
nine were Messrs. Westervelt, o. P.
Emerson, II. S. Townsend, G. NJ.
Cooke, w. G. Merritt, A. f. Cooke,
w. E. Herrick, w. w. Hall and T
S. Southwick; while the Punahor
juniors we're boys from nine to thir
teen years of age. In the first in
nings the married men made ont
run to their juvenile opponents
four. In the second innings Mr.
Herrick while running for first bas'
on three strikes got out of his course
and collided with Mr.. Southwick
when both fell heavily. Mr.. Her
rick's momentum was so great tina
he rolled on the ground several feet
When he got up he was minus hi
suspenders, and was cheered voci
ferously. The game was finally wor
by the youngsters. The other games
INDUCED in were croquet and lawl
tennis, and it was interesting to SET
the various groups interspersed herr
and there among the shady tree!
playing these games. By three
o'clock the gathering began to dis
perse, having thoroughly enjoyed
the picnic, and all looking forward
to similar enjoyable festival mex
eleventh of June.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
The CITY or PICKING.

The S. S. City of Picking, J. NJ.
Cavorly commander, arrived this
morning from San Francisco, and
anchored off the bell buoy. She left
S. f. June 4th at 3 p. IN. For the
first forty-eight hours had strong N.
w. winds and rough seas, thence to
port light variable winds and smooth
sea. Passed the Zealandia June
9th at 1913 p. m. The City Of
Picking brought one Chinese steer.
age passenger for this port, and had
in transit for Yokohama, 18 cabin
and l Storage, and for Hongkong
cabin and SO Chinese steerage pas.
sengers. The City of Peking sails
this afternoon between three and
four o'clock for Japan and China
with over two hundred Chinese and
Japanese passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSO.
CATION.

This Association closed its ses-
sions Monday morning. Every
church has this year sent in its
statistical report. The Association
welcomed most heartily the new
helpers, and the delegates from
every island wanted one or more to
reside among them. The Young
Peoples Associations were urged to
more strenuous endeavors ON lines
apart from, and yet connected with,
the special work of the churches
and endeavor is to be made to sup
ply every Hawaiian household this
Jubilee year with q copy of tho
Sacred Scriptures. The new 16 mo
edition of the Bible is sold by the
Hawaiian Board for only one dollar,
the New Testament for quarter,
and the Psalms for q dime. The
churches were urged to secure some
regular public reading of the Bible,
either in the stated services of pub
lie worship, or in the exercises OF
the Sunday School. Kaumakapili
Church appealed to the whole sister
hood of churches for help to remove
its burden of debt, hoping to raise
$1,000 towards paying it off, in
addition to its ordinary yearly ex:
pepditure. The Association adj
jonrned at noon to meet again next
year on the first Tuesday in June,
On Monday evening there was !
general meeting in Kaumakapill
church for worship and exhortatior
presided over by Hon. Henry Water
honse. The church was well filled
and addresses were delivered by
Reys. DIR, q. M. Hyde, o. P. Elmer
son, II. II. Parker, ]. Bicknell, j
Waiamau and others.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The w s Bovine arrived at San Fran
cisco June LIST, l6 days from Honolulu.
The schr Dora Bluhm sailed from
San Francisco June 3rd for Mahukona.
The bktne Planter arrived last even
ing from san Francisco with nerchan-
disc valued at 1851, including ID ctls
wheat, 1926 bbls flour, 1914 ctls barley,
$1,000 lbs sugar, 100000 shingles, 25
tons salt, 904 bis hay, 900 SKIS middlings,
1868 SKIS fertilizer, $50 SKIS bran, 1927 cts
oats and 20 bbls salmon.
The bktne S G Wilder arrived this
morning with merchandise valued at
$14,312. The shipments include 20 bbls
flour, ll5 ctls wheat, 1903 ctls barley, 81
cs (441 gals wine, 1880 gals whisky,
500 SKIS middlings, 1862 SKIS bran, S6s
ctls oats, 649 bis hay, 100000 shingles,
81, IA it lumber and 403 hogs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
HOUSEKEEPING.

Frank DAYS., an old offender, was
arrested this morning by Capt. Lar
sen and is now at the Police Station
awaiting trial ON charge of larceny.
The store Of M. Davis, II Nuuanu
street, was broken into yesterday
and goods scattered all over the
place. Lots Of different articles
were missing. Davis, who had been
working in rear of the store several
days, was suspected and arrested
with some of the stolen goods in
possession.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
DEPARTURES.

June IL
Stnr jas Makec for Kapsa at 5 pm
Sttnr Mikahnla for Kauai at 8 p IN
Stmr Likelike for Maui and way ports
at 8 D III
Stmr Lehua for Hamakua at 4 pm
Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
2pm
Stmr Pele for Maui and Hawaii at 10
am
Schr Sarah & Eliza for Koolau
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at pm
Stmr Waialeale for Kilauea and Hanalei
at p IN
Schr Kawailani for Eva
Schr Leahi for Kohala
Schr Moi Wahine for Hamakua, Hawaii
Stmr A Cummins for Koolau
Stmr Viva for Molokai
Schr Kulamanu for Halawa
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau
$ S City of Picking for China
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
----s---------z---
COMBINED CONCERT,

A grand moonlight concert by the
st. Louis College Band and the
Royal Hawaiian Band combined will
be given Thursday evening next,
June 18th, at Emma Square, the
programme being as follows:
PART I.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-PRoF. II. BER-
GER, LEADER.
March-Rienzi.. ..... Wagner
"reminiscences Of All Nations. Godfrey
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE BAND-BRo. FRAN
CTS, LEADER.
March-Passion Flower. Bilse
Oycrture-Silver Bell. ...Schlepegrell
Waltzes-Blue Alsatian Mountains.
.''.''...'... .........-.... .L2mothe
Three Native Songs: Mikioi, Wal Ma
puma, Maluikeao.
PART II.
COMBINED BANDS.
March-Vienna. ........... Schrammel
Medley-Echoes from the Cotton
Fields, ................... Boyer
Waltzes-Songs.of Heaven. ..... Strauss
Musical Smash Splinters. Robinson
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12

WHILE at Callao the Officers of H.
M. S. Swiftsure attended a church
festival, and the senoritas there took
a vote as to who was the handsomest
officer on board the ship. The votes
were ten cents each, the money 60
ing to the church. Major Ramsey,
of the Royal Marines, secured the
first prize with 81 votes; Mr.. Banks,
the AdmiraPs secretary, was second
with IS; and Mr.. Lightfoot, surgeon,
third, with SO votes. Why not have
similar festival here while the Els
piegle is in port?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
MAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The barkentine w. H. Dimond,
Capt. Drew, sails at noon tomorrow
for San Francisco, and will carry a
mail which closes at the Post office
at III O'Clock. Be sure and send by
her this weeks BULLETIN summary
and this afternoons paper WHICH
contains the only complete account
of the races.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr XII
nau, June Prev Pail and child, Mrs
J Richardson, DR. Wetmore,J N Wright,
w w Goodale, DR. Yamashita, S XII
mura, E w Barnard, Theo p SEVERN, Ii
F Holmes, Hon s Parker, Mrs Z X
Daniels, Revs Kahaio, Kuewa, Kamau,
Hihio, Kaholokai, Kolawe and Kama
kahiki, II A Heen, Koki and number
on deck.
For Yokohama and Hongkong, per
S City of Peking, June l2-l59 Chinese
and 80 Japanese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Oahu Lodge No. l, X. of p, at
1880.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. Of p, at
1880.
Service at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, at 1880.
Drill Co. G Honolulu Rifles, at
1880.
Meeting Honolulu Arion Society,
at 1880,
Service at Central Union Church,
at 1880.
Meeting Myrtle Boat Club, at
1880.
Public band concert at Thomas
Square, lat 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-12
Ants, Mice, Moths 4 Reaches
In Pianos!


TN this country, especially where Ants,
Il Mice, Moths and Reaches infest
your Pianos to the destruction Of the
same, and the annoyance of all called
upon to use them, il would be well to
place your Instruments in Mr. j. W.
YARNDLEY'S care, who will effec-
tually clear them of all destructive in.
sects, etc, and cleanse the strings and
tuning pins from rust. See to this
before it is too late
Let Mr.. YARNDLEY tune your
P pia nos and a keep them III y tune. Many
less for need of intelligent and more
frequent attention in regard to the
above.
Bay-Orders received al The otace OF
the HAWAIIAN News Co, Merchan,
street, will be promptly attended to-
2t3 2w