davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
GLORY TO STANLEY.
The Indon,itable Explorer Re-
ceives an Ovation.
HIS WARM WELCOME AT BAGAMoYo

A Feast of Oratory and n Flow of Cham
payne ad iibitum-Emin Psshs's Bad
Luck-After Coming Safely Through
the Periis of Central Africa He Falls
Over a Balcony and Is Seriously In
Jured-News Notes from Europe.
BERLIN, Doc. 6.-The following account
of Capt Wissmann's meeting with Stanley,
the explorer, has been received here. On Tues
day, Dec. 3, Stanley, Emin, Casatti, and
wissman met at Atom, on the Kinghani
river, and drank one another's health and
proposed and responded to loyal toasts in
bumpers of champagne. Capt Wissmann
provided horses for Stanley and Emin and
the whole party made their triumphal entry
into Bagamoyo at IL o'clock Wednesday
morning. Bagamoyo was profusely deco
rated with bunting and green arches, and
palms were waving from every window.
WisSmann's force and the German man-of-
war Sperber fired salutes and all the vessels
in the roadstesd were dressed with flags
The Explorers Banquettsd.
Capt Wissman entertained the party at
luncheon, AMI the captain OF the Spsrber
formally welcomed Stanley. and then Emin.
on behalf Of the emperor OF Germany. A
large number of Europeans arrived TO greet
Stanley, and in the evening there WAS u
grand banquet, at which a perfect food VI
champagne was served The German consul
proposed toast TO Queen Victoria and Capt,
Wissman toasted Stanley, aluding to him AZ
his master in exploration.
stanley's Address.
Stanley made an eloquent speech in reply,
thanking God that he had done his duty He
referred with emotion TO the SOL
diers whose bones were bleaching in
the forest and remarked that his
motto had always been: Onward" He also
testified to the Divine influence which had
guided him in his work Emin then toasted
the kaiser and Lieut. Stairs responded for
Stsnleys officers
Lieut.. Brackenburg proposed toast to
Capt. WiSsman, which was responded To
with tremendous cheers, the whole company
joining in the song, For He's Jolly Good
Fellow
Stanley was expected to arrive in Zanzibar
yesterday ON board the German warship
Sperber. Enin's people are on board a
British man-of-war.
The War on slavery.
Father Schnyse, of the German-African
mission, who returned with Stanley, declares
that halfway measures in Germany's deal
ing with the Arabs are impossible. Germany
must either consent TO the continuance of
slavery, or maintain her position in Africa
by force until the Arabs submit The COM
plete suppression of slave trading in Africa,
he believes, illrequire the constant work Of
caDtnriaS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

'oinc people have queer IDEAS about anna
'eui photography. Occasionally some one
says 20 mo. IL believe lu take week OFF
ana learn the business and another. 1--WE
tot 80 70 invest in %, and want you 20
piok NE up first glpss outH, To the one
would say, You would he wasting your time
ana 70 The other, Better save your money!
u taAe' months. und Tor most people years,
20 bec'm" proficient enough IN the practice
'' photography o. get any solid endowment
OUT OF o. and a. Tor Gust. whig.. il Is not
really an expensive pleasure M compared
win other ~ valuable accomplishments, as at
isiactory complete outfit for general work
cannot be obtained for less than SiOO-many
amateurs spend twice that amount before
they get apparatus for the successful practice
OF Doth indoor and outdoor branches Of the
cuisines Interview In ST. Louis Globe Dem
ograf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
A ZEAL IN BASE BALL.
Alleged Consolidation Negotiations
Progress at Columbus, o.

Alleged Consolidation Negotiations In
Progress at Columbus, o.
CHICAGO, Dec "A telegram from New
Orleans saws chat President Won der Abe, OF
the st. Lou Browns, Is there on business
connected wit his club. He was asked:
''What do YOU think of the brotherhood
for next year"
II think, as have always thought, that Il
will be GO The players of the League for
the past four or five years con titute, in the
main, the cream of the brotherhood, and as
they are the attraction, they will draw the
peopla / aIn very much I'm favor OF the
Brotherhood myself, and hope they will
succeed"
'Win St Louis be representedF
That cannot say. At present the Browns
are members Of the American association,
and, as that organization is still in existence,
] cannot say what will be done There has
been considers BILE talk OF coalition Of the st.
Louis club with the Brotherhood, and Presi-
dent John Wsrd and other Brotherhood Of.
ficials are in favor Of it, but as yet nothing
has been done"
Alleged Negotiations.
A dispatch from Columbus, O., says that a
meeting Of tbs big guns of the American as
sociation-Prsident lack Phelps, w. II.
Whitaker, lslph Lazarus, representing
Chris Won De- Abe, and the Columbus club,
and Allen ". Thurman, legal counsel for
the American association-was held at Mr.
Humans Office behind closed door yester-
day, at which a letter from John NJ Ward
was read, sta ing that every club in the
Brotherhood vas in favor of the scheme OF
amalgamating the two aggregations of base
ball talent After the reading motion was
carried appointing committee to prepare a
reply stating the conditions upon which the
association would 60 in, and the ground
work Of the plan was agreed upon.
Provisi ,ns of the Agreement.
In word, Il provides for the admission of
the st. Louis, Columbus and st. Louisville
clubs into tbs Brotherhood In Philadel-
phia the Athletes and the Brotherhood team
will consolidats and the new club will be
known as the Athletics The plants of the
three first namad cities will be turned into
the new organ zation, and the owners of the
present club W II qualify in any proper sum
that they will carry out their engagements
Sunday games will be done away with, and
each city will be allowed to regulate the
prices OF adm ssion to its grounds. There
was disposition to hold out for Sunday
games and st. Louis and Columbus rebelled
bit at the pro posed innovation, but after a
full canvass OF the situation IL was agreed
70 waive Sundi Y games, for Johnny Ward
insisted on that as paramount for their adj
mission to the players league.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
PLEADING FOR HER HUSBAND.
Au Arkansas Wife Fighting for Her
Hu.baud's Life

Au Arkansas Vile Fighting for Her
Husbands Life.
Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Dec "a circular
has b-en received by Grand Army posts
throughout this section from Mrs Jennie
Wells now Of Crawford county, Arkansas,
and late Of Yell county, that state, setting
forth that Mrs Wells husband was 70 be
hanged In October but obtained a respite 70
Dec. 20, when the supreme court will hear a
motion for new trial The circular says
that Wells killed another man, but was insane
Rt the time; that lac was not properly
defended; that, though not member Of the
Grand Army, he Is an tx -soldier Of the
United States army; that Mrs Wells Is
pennies, and requests the Grand Army
posts 10 send money TO AID In securing a
new trial for her husband The posts are
not permitted TO take any action as posts on
such IA request, but some posts in this section
have taken up informal collections and sent
money Information has been received that
the Grand Army department officials OF
Arkansas believe Wells was unjustly con-
sicfal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

The government will not be a loser by the
defalcation of Siloott His sureties and those
OF Mr.. Leedom will be obliged to make up
the amount OF government money taken by
him The sergeant-at-arms carried on q reg
ular banking business through his office, and
many Of the members had deposits there
outside Of their accounts with the govern
ment, preferring to trust to the honesty Of
the sergeant-at-arms because Of the conven-
fence. Just how much money was deposited
TO these private accounts IL not known
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
The Cost of Irrigation.

NEw YORK, Dec. o.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the chamber Of COM
meroe yesterday, Maj J. W. Powell, of the
United States Geological survey, delivered
an address upon the Arid lands Of tho
United States and how TO redeem them by
irrigation" He discussed nj length the
problem of irrigation, and that Of preserving
and utilizing the forests and the great
pasturage industries Of the west To redeem
100, 0O0, 900 acres Of arid lands he sud would
require an outlay of $1,000, 100000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

Cider Is strongly recommended as a drink
Tor women. IL Is slightly alcoholic, quite
stimulative, and the acids in IL render IL very
beneficial 10 the action OF the liver. In this
respect It possesses great advantages over all
malt preparations, which invariably have n
bilious and bloating tendency Cider cup
makes a really pleasant dinner drink, and an
excellent substitute for the light sour wines
30 much used at table IN foreign countries. -
Exchange.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

nent, his appetite failing and his strength
gradually wasting away. The end has been
ooked for at any time within the past week
The Great southerner's Career.
jefferson Davis was born June s, 1893, in
that part % Christian county, Kentucky,
which now forms the county OF Todd Soon
after his birth his father removed 20 Missis-
tippi and settled near woodville, Wilkinson
county. Young Davis, after acquiring the
rudiments of an education at the school
house of his district, was sent TO an academy,
where he prepared himself for college Two
or three years later he entered Pennsylvania
sollege, in Kentucky, where he remained UNI
III 1924, when he was appointed by President
Monroe a cadet In the military academy at
West Point. He graduated from that insti-
tuition In 1928, and determined TO devote him
self to the military science. He served as an
infantry and staff officer ON the northwestern
frontier in the Blackhawk war OF lSSl-s3-a
war in which his enemy Of subsequent time,
Abraham Lincoln, took an active part-and
in March, 1888, was made first lieutenant OF
Dragons.
He served for seven years, principally
against the Indians, and then retired, having
married the daughter OF Zachary Taylor,
and then for a time he became a cotton
planter. In ls43 he went into politics and in
ls45 was elected to congress from Mississippi,
where lac took a conspicuous part in all the
debates on the issues current at that time
In 1916 he went into the army again and
served in the Mexican war, distinguishing
himself at Buena Vista, although severely
wounded. Returning again In is47 he was
again sent To congress and remained there
until 1851, when he ran for governor OF Mis-
stssippi and was defeated by Henry $.
Foote
His nsxt political position was secretary Of
war in Pierce's cabinet and upon Buchanan's
elevation to the presidency Mississippi sent
him 70 the senate, where he was a recognized
leader OF the Democracy. The election If
Lincoln in 1850 put an end 10 Mr.. Davis
services for the United States. As is well
known he was leader in planning and exc
cutting the rebellion, and his history sinca
that time Is part Of the history Of the war
against the Union
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
TWO MORE NEW STATES.
idaho to Come in. Sure, and n Good Fra
pect for wyoming

idaho to Come in. Sure. and Good Fros-
Pect for Wyoming.
WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 6-There is very
little doubt in the minds Of the leading Re
pubhcans in the senate and house that at
least one new stste will be made during the
present session of congress. Idaho Is TO come
into the Union. 1t is also probable that
Wyoming will % admitted to statehood.
Chairman Platt, Of the senate committee on
territories, says he is in favor OF admitting
Idaho promptly, and that be is ready TO
make favorable report upon bill to that
end as soon as II reaches his committee The
three or four members OF the house who are
In line for the Craftsmanship Of the house
committee on territories are committed in
favor Of statehood for Idaho. Del = Fred
Dubois secured favorable actor during the
last congress 10 admit Idaho 70 statehood, and
be has been hard n work since his arrival here,
working up the Il, cessary sentiment in favor
Of statehood for his territory Mr. Dubois
said yesterday that there was nothing in the
way OF statehood FOR Idaho and that prompt
action would be taken upon the bill soon
IL Is introduced
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
THE REBEL CHIEF.
Death Claims the Leader of the
Lost Cause"
JEFFERSON DAVIS CAREER ENDED.

The Man Who Stood at the Fore Front of
the War Against the Union Sleeps the
sleep That Knows No Waking. but
THE Government at Washington still
uves"-A Brief Sketch of the Ante-wsr
Career Of the Eminent southerner-His
Services I'm the Army and Congress.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 6-Mr. Jefferson
Davis died at l2:45 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Davis has been ill for a couple OF
weeks and at several times in that period his
condition has been 50 serious as to give his
friends grave approximations For time he
improved but II was very slight improve
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
p.viIi.h D.so In Mi..I..Ipp,.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec THE Age
Heralds Aberdeen, Miss, special says:
Wednesday afternoon a little girl years
old. a daughter Of Jason McAllister, who
lives shout a mile from town, was sent To
town GU an GRAND Failing 70 return In
due time suspicion was excited and yester-
day morning thorough search was begun.
The body, almost lifels-s, was found last
evening back OF the old cemetery fiendishly
and foully mutilated The officers are in
ye-fiuatina the uasttar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, De-. 5
Quotations on the bosri " ira lie to-day wer ,
rs follows: Wheat-No. December. opened
N1sc, closed 1ss4c; January, opened Sc, closed
1850; May, opened 81. closed sSAss. Corn
No. December, opened Sl1s,. closed Bic:
January. 3lc, closed 'Wsc; May, opened
S14c, closed Sjasc. Oat--\o. = Decem ber
opened and closed a,asc January. opened 2U3sc,
closed as4c, May, opened 227ec, closed 2as4c.
Pork-Jsnuary. opened Ss.35, closed $40;
May, opened Se.-l, closed s9.,71s- Lard De-
cember. opened sass, closed S5a2I.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgiu creamery
S8SSlsc per 10; finest dairy, le92lc; packing
stock. s9ac. Egys-Ssfictly fresh: 2ld22c per
uoz: Ice house, l, 9lSc. Live poultry Hens, IL
per 10; turkeys, Sc; ducks. &c: geese, 81 509i1
per dog. Potatoes-Beauty OF Hebron. y lalc
per bu. on track; common AMI mixed lots, Is 9
&c. Apples-Good To fancy. sl.2j1!.51 per
bol Crsnberries Wisconsin, s50)GS.51 per
Dbl
New York.
New YORK, Dec. 3.
wheat-No. red cash, S3lac; do De-
cember. 4,ac; do January, s55sc: do Febru-
AIRY, eos4c. Corn-No. mixed cash, 49l2c; do
December, <2t.c; do January. 4lJsc; do May
use. Oats-Quiet bur steady; No. mixed
cash. DC; do December, 2ss4e; do January,
esssc; do February, 2sa4c. Rye-Dull. Barley
Nominal Pork-Dull; mess, Sll.mdll2j for
Inspected. Lzrd-Quiet; December and
January; 1851 February, o35.
Live stock: Cattle-No trading In beeves;
dressed beef, steady; native sides, 5ls67Itc y
D. Sheep and Lambs-Firin for both; COM
mon to choice sheep. s4.aG6.0 z lUo rs; COM
mon TO choice lambs, S5.2St5..5. Hogs-Quiet;
nominal range, Si0aGi0s = 100 rs.
RoCK leland
Hay-Upiand prairie, % 90
HAy-Tfmstny-nsv ~ 81.
Hay-wnd, 5000 65d.
Rye-Soc.
oorn--old2soGsOc; New 2aoaesc
Oats-l6c0aic.
Potaaoes-1s, 020c
Onions-35c.
Tumips-s0.ea
Oosl-aost lilo hard ~. 90
Cord wood-Oak, tkx; Hickory. -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

There D. "a curious effect wrought on the
hair and beard VI men engaged Ia the Martin
White mine at Ward The ore Is roasted,
but no disagrecaJlo perfumes arise from the
heating process, Yet there Is some unknown
substance that changes the hair beard and
eyebrows a green a. grRss The hair Ia not
injured, but retains it, softness and gloss 1t
Is probable that fums, Of the green tint Of
copper contained In the ore change the hair
% that color. Virginia City Chronicle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec cit is stated that five
OF the largest southern iron furnaces are
about to consolidate. The DE Bardeleben
Coal and Iron com 1any, Of Bessemer, Ala !;
the Bessemer Steel company, Of the same
place, and the Eureka Furnace company are
said TO have already combined, and the Bir-
mingham Furnace and Manufacturing com
pany and the Mary Pratt Furnace company
are expected TO join Il Is supposed that the
movement is intended 10 stiffen prices
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
Fatal Accident to swItchm.n.

CHICAGO, Dec. As Charles Dale and
A J. Groves, switchmen In the employ OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
way, were standing ON the foot board Of a
switch engine last night to make coupling
on freight car, the foot board struck a pro-
1ecting platform plank and was demolished,
both men being thrown under the engine
wheels Dale was instantly killed. and
Groves received injuries which viii probably
proye fatal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
A Saw Mill Blown Tn.

BALTIMORE. Dec 6.-The Suns special
from Marion. Nd, says: The boiler in Gov
srnor Jacksons saw-mIl exploded yester-
day. William Dennis, aged p years, was
killed William Dixon Is probably fatally
hurt; Richard Martin had foot blown off
George Jones and Samuel Lowe, q Wicom-
leo county, and Henry Tu1. Henry Howard
Edward Townsend and John Winbrow, OF
Somerset county, were all seriously injured
and sfAld,.l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

DEs MONIES, la, Dec, 6-Following is the
vote cast for each state officer in the recent
state election: For governor-Boics, Dem.
$50, Ill; Hutchinson, Rep, l7S.5ss; lieutenant
sovernor-Bestow, Dem, 156,03l, Poyneer
Rep, 1852; justice OF the supreme court
Given, Rep, 1880, Brennan, Dem. Ia,
sSs; superintendent If public Instruction
Sabin. Rep. lsH.T.S, Irish, Dem, Ia ,G99
railway commiSsioner-Smit Rep, Isl 30,
Morgan, Dem. l7a.9l|
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
Indiana sold,. re- ornh.n.; Ham.

NDiAsAFoLis, Disc. 1.-THE annual report
Of the trustees of ths Soldiers Orphans
home was submitted TO the governor yester-
day During the past year improvements.
costing $1,000, have been mad. ON the
buildings and grouI Dis, and the home Is in
letter condition thi n ever before. At pres
snt there are "a bJys an1 l9i girls In the
hnrna
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

seven Men aud Two Women sent to
Eternity-Nsny Wounded.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Dec. 6.-The Plea
yune's Boyee La special says: The boiler Of
Calhoun's cotton gin, at Colfax, on the Meri-
dith plantation, exploded yesterday morn
Ing, killing six pen and two women and
injuring many others, all negroes. A part
OF the boiler was blown sixtY feet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
pELUDED THE OLD PEOPLE.
A Couple of Illinois Lovers CircumveI
the Cruel PARENT

A Couple of Illinois Lovers Circumvent
the Cruel PARENT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. G-The circuit clerks
Gffice WAS the scere Of quiet wedding Yes
terdsy afternoon, the contracting parties be-
ing Orville Grav,s, OF Danville, Ills, and
Miss Carrie Custer, cf Homer, Ills The
couple had been engaged several months, but
the parents of the lady objected TO the union.
After vainly attempting 10 elude
the vigilance Of the old folks
the lovers left home "Wednesday night
as II going to Chicago, but came here
instead. The par snts were made TO believe
that the couple lad fed TO Chicago, where
they possibly went in pursuit The lady is
modest and retiri Ig, and attracted much at
tention about the court house When the
justice arrived 10 perform the ceremony, the
officers OF the county gather ed In the room
and offered cungr atulations. Nh and Mrs
Graves left for lone in the evening to tell
their parents that hey did not 20 to Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
Young Democrats Celebrate.

CANTON, o., De. 1.-THE Young Mems
Democratic club ce'ebraIei last evening the
second anniversary OF III. PRONUNCIATION of
cleveland's tariff reform message. Over
s,ooo people listened 10 speeches by we'll
known orators c. s Brice was present
Letters of regret were received from Messrs
Hoadley, Mills, Chauucey F. Black, Gov
Hnor-elect Campbell. and ex-President
nd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
An Indian. Phy.,o ian Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec o.-Dr T. B. Harvey,
sns Of the best known physicians OF the state,
was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and
died last night, having been unconscious
since first attacked He had been actively
engaged III the practice Of medicine here
for thirty years and was regarded rs one of
the Lending IihVairiana Of the sfntn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 6.-Catcher thinner
and Fielder McAleer, of last years Cleveland
League team, yesterday signed Brotherhood
contracts President A. L. johnson yester-
day received a telegram from Mike Kelly in
San Francisco. saying that he had secured
the signatures of Carney, Richardson, Nash,
johnson. Daley and Radbourne to Brother
hood contracts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
London Ca. Worker, TO strtk.

LONDON, Dec IA committee represent
ing l $50 gas workers of London waited upon
the masters yesterday and gave notice that .
general striks would lie begun on Dec Is il
the employers did not by that time concede
the demands of the men
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

HooPEsToS, Ill, Dec. John Burk at
tempted TO kill hs wife Wednesday night
firing two shots at her Mrs. Burk's father
and brother overr owered Burk before he
ronld shoot again. The woman had refused
TO live with her husband and had applied for
separate maintenance. He said he had in
tended TO kill his wi ,e and then himself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
The Epidemic of Influenza.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6-MaI>- persons
Of high rank, including Sir r ID. Morier,
the British ambassador, and Grand Duke
Alexis, brother Of the car, are suffering
frnm lnfnrnza
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
suicide OF Three Indian Murderer.

FLORENCE, A. T., Dec. o.-Three Apache
Indians, sentenced to be hanged this morn
ing, committed suicide in their rooms
Wednesday night by tying strips Of cloth
around their necks with double knots They
were discovered at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when another Indian gave the alarm
but they were already dead
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06

KAUKAUSA, Wis, Dec. 6.-By vote of le
to Is the Wisconsin Congregational conven-
ton, in session here, yesterday convicted
Rev. E. r. Smith, of Oshkosh, OF heresy. The
charges were that his belief and teachings
were not in harmony with Congregational
belief
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
win Bald water work. in Havana.

NEw York. Dec 6-Rample, Smith s.
Co, 10 Wall street. have been awarded by
the authorities of Havana, Cuba, II contract
10 erect system III water works for that
sity, at "A cost of S!,UJO,up The firm bid
against number 81 European houses, aud
express surprise well a. qualification at
their success, for a. rule Europeans are
given the preference in Cuba
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-06
Pour Thou.and pollnr. to the Iou

IsHPEMISe, Mich Dec 6.--An assay of
average rock from he seven-foot vein at the
bottom Of the deep shaft of the Michigan
gold mine, just completed, gives over 81 600
per ton in gold and silver The rock is not
nearly 30 rich as has been taken from the
ehtmneys, but from present indications there
Il o seven-foot vein II the stuff.