davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

stain upon our humanity be removed. II
would cost Arkansas. for example, $3.50, 600
per annum TO operate and maintain its
convicts Ia maximum estimate) under this
system. Who doubts but that the plan
would be self-supporling? Who that the
benefits accruing would add millions TO the
wealth and prosperity Of the Slater
There are those who may argue that the
system would develop corruption and NAL
feasance in Office on the part OF prison Off
Gals. ] am not OF those who despair Of
honest government.
In conclusion, some statistics upon the
subject OF conyicts may not be uninterest-
ing. There are, according to the latest
compilation OF statistics, o., $40 convicts in
the State and Territorial prisons in the
United Statcs-5S, I5i male, 1895 female
Of which number 1927 are engaged in
productive labor 10, 100 engaged In prison
duties, 3, 952 sick and idle. New York
heads the list in having 0,7G0 convicts,
while Washington Territory contributes a
modest quota OF so. In ali the States and
Territories the lease system prevails, ex-
cept in the following States and Territories
California abolished the lease system
1882.
Illinois abolished tho lease system 1886.
New jersey abolished the lease system
1891.
New York abolished the lease system
1886.
Pennsylvania abolished the lease system
1883.
Rhode Island abolished the lease system
1882.
Connecticut and Massachusetts, never
adopted the plan Of leasing convicts, and
operate their convicts on account OF the
State. The Territory Of Montana pays a
contractor so cents per day for the care
and keeping of It's convicts Washington
Territory pays 20 cents per day, the con-
tractors being entitled 81 all the proceeds
OF labor. Idaho and Wyoming work their
conyicis on Territorial account.
Thus II will be seen that In all the States
and Territories the lease system prevails,
in some form or other, except in the eight
States and two Territories named. All Of
the States and Territories adopting tho
lease system practically delegate the entire
coutrol and discipline OF the convicts to
the lessees The United States laws for
bid the leasing or hiring Of Government
convicts.
Tho convict lease systematic selling
into temporary slavery, IL n relic Of bar
barilm that comes 10 us from the crude
civilization Of ancient times. God speed
the voice Of the press Of the country in its
battle for human rights, until public scnti-
mcnt shall no longer suffer the flesh and
blood Of human beings TO be made chat
tea thing Of barter and salc-on Amcri-
can soil. q. w. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

The theater, during the present week,
, will be occupied by Fred Warde and dra-
matte company, who will present the fol.
lowing list Of attractions Monday aud
Tuesday, civilian Tell" Wednesday,
"Nirginius;" Thursday, damon aud
Pythias;" Friday night and Saturday
matinee. "The Monicbank;" Saturday
night, Orchard ILL.," The opening piece,
civilian Tell, +" is an adaptation by Rich.
ard Purday from Sheridan Knowles
drama aud from Schiller's classic produc.
ton Of the old Swiss legend. II has been
the fashion Of late years 10 be skcptical
about the actual existence of Tell. n well
as other characters once universally ac-
ccptcd as ycriiably historic; but, however
skcptical one may be on the historic point,
the story Is too strongly and warmly in har.
mony with one Of the strongest aud most
enduring Of human feelings ever 10 lose lis
hold or sympathetic interest, and the
drama, while not wholly neglccting the
charm Of personal interest, though there
Is too little Of Il for modern taste, in
IL incident, Is framed 10 give chief prom
inencc 10 the patriotic element on which
Il u built Mr.. Warde depicts the hero
and makes bold, picturesque figure Of the
Swiss patriot throughout. Hero aud
there, says critic, are traces Of ten.
dcncy against which lac should guard, 20
put emphasis on unimportant words and
thereby give his defamation an artificial
flavor. but in the main Il Is vigorous, in
teligcnt, and rarely. II at all, ovcstrained.
u las heretofore been said that Mr.
Waflc Is peculiarly well adapted 10 these
manly, heroic parts, and 20 no one Of them
j. be better fitted than TO this. nor docs he
perOnato either Of them with better iudg.
ment or better reserve his strength for tho
climacieric points Of the part. The scene
In which he Is brought ia chains before
Gcfslor he makes especially ciIcctiyo-not
but that the chains, Ike stage chains In
general, are Of an amusingly unsafe sort
by the broad, bold shading Of the part be-
fore aud alter finding that his sou also Is
captive. Minor defects there arc, none
more marked than the too rythmic dccama.
ton alluded TO, but on the whole the impor-
sonaiion i marked bya clear conception Of
the heroic character and manly, iudic.
ious and wcll.balanccd inlcfprutiOn,
eyincIng careful study Of the part itself,
and more than Ia any other Of thc PLAYS
lac has given a careful effort 10 surround IL
symmotrically with the other parts. OF
the supporting people Il can be said that
Miss Belgrade makes n charming Al.
bert, Tells son. She plays the part with
much righteousness and excellent simu.
lation Of boyish cagcrncss, enthusiasm
aud high spirited loyalty aud altogether
makes lovely figure Ia antique Swiss
dress Miss Vernon appears 10 advantage
as Tolls wife. Mr.. henderson as M.
most, Mr.. Weaver a. Gesslcr are
good In their respective roles, the minor
characters being respectfully filled by
Mossrs. Barton, Clark and Dean. Tho
entire performance is stirring and al.rac.
tive aud well worth Witnessing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
D English opera, opening Monday 81 in

o English opera, opening Monday q in
Norma" and followed by the "Yeomen
OF the Guard" "Chimes Of Normandy"
Rose OF CASTLE" I'll Troyatore," "RuS
b rs" and MARTHA" charming music
rcportory well worthy OF public patronage.
Miss Abbott Is ably supported by AMMAN
dale, Bertini, Mirellu. Montigriilo, Mich
elena, Pruette, Brodcrick, Allen, Martens
aud others. and is strengthened by
fine chorus aud orchestra II
Is by far the best organization she
has rs yet had on the road. Tho OPEN
ing sale Of seats will begin on Thurs
day morning next, the 18th instant, nj the
thcaier, and at popular prices The en-
gagoment will bo more than satisfactory 10
the management as well rs the public who
arc hungry for operate music. The
operas will be presented In most attrac-
tive manner as 10 cOstuming and sccnicl
effect with reference to the historicl
periods hch are sought 10 be repre-
sented. II will be noticed two new
operas will be given. "The Yeo-l
man Of the Guard" Gilbert & Sullivan's 81
latest sensation, while one Of the mostl
unique Of all the creations Of the iamous|
English librettist and composer, isalso ono|
OF the most pietentious best and enjOyablo'
unsteady, showing depth and dignity OF
composition, and will be given on Tuesday
and Saturday nights. Bales sparkling
work. Rose Of Castillo" will be thoI
"Wednesday night attraction.
Emma Abbott and company are always'
welcome In Memphis, and their coming
engagement will break the musical record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
ALABAMA AND THE CABINET.
Elk. Gov. Smith Proposed by Birming
ham Delegation.

INDiASAroLis, Ind, Jan. l2-Gcn.
Ilauison's oui-oi.town visitors yesterday
were not very numerous. but they camo
from widely different sections and on po-
litical crrands, local 10 their sections and
interests. Birmingham, Ala, scndsanoiher
delegation In the persons Of Col. G. II.
Kirkland and Judge Stmtlon. Their mis-
sion was 10 present the name Of cx.Govs
William II. Smith as n suitable rcpcsen.
tatiyo Of tho South In President Harrison Z
cabinet. They held n half houns' conicr-
encc with the Prosident-clcct and urged
the claims OF the South ior recognition. It
Is understood they brought with theul
some very strong Endorsements iavorin4
Gov. Smiths appointment Gov. Smith
was 20 have been the spokesman OF tho
Birmingham delegation that came here q
month ago 10 confer with Gen. Ilarrison
on his probable Southern policy. Tho dav
that the delegation was 10 leave for ln@
dianapolis a local birmingham paper cama
out urging Gov. Smiths name for n cabinct
position, thus compelling that gcntlcman'
10 unpack his grip and remain nj home.
As the outcome Of that editorial suggcs-
ton, the Republicans Of Alabama have
very generally Endorsed Smith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
nnd ventilation uahc. n.d Lrnl-la,lon,

Charles Dudley Warner iu Harper f1r January.
Why cannot our architects devise a cap.
itol suited Ia the wants OF those who oc.
cupy ~ Why must we 90 on making
these hugo announcement structures, mainly
lor external display, In which the lcgisla.
tive chambers aru vast alright aud water.
light compartments, commonly completely
surrounded bv oihcr rooms and Hobbies.
and lighted only from the roof, az at best
by high windows IN one or two sides that
permit no outlook rooms difficult %
speak or hear Ia. impossible To vcutila,o,
needing light9 Why should
the senators oi the United States bc com.
pcllcd 10 occupy gildcd dungeon, un.
lighted ever by the sun, unyisitcl ever by
the ipO wind " heaven, in which the nir
is m foul that the senators F'ckcn2 What
s1u ol legislation ought We 10 expect
from such chambers II IA perfectly feast.
bic To build legislative nom cheerful
aud hight, open irrcly To sun and air on
thrrc sides. In order to do this IL may bo
necessary TO build q group u connected
buildings. Instead Of the paallclogmm or
square, which l. mostly domcd, with gi.
gintic halls and stairways, and considering
the purpose for which Il Is intended, IL
libel on our ingenuity and burlcsquc ON
our civilization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
4 Bonansa tor the shakcspearean VA
elefr.

Nrw YoUE, Jan. II. Mr.. Appleton
Morgan, president Of the New York
shakcspcarean Society, says II have
Just learned that the late /. o. IlalliNoll
Phillips has left, by will, his immense col.
lection OF block cuts OF Elizabolhan and
Shakcspcarcan devices, maps, plans,
charts aud ornaments, which ho had col.
lccicd In the course Of his forty yoan Il
rcscanh, to the shakcspcarcan Society Of
New York"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrinnhis Ihcnfcr.

The Union Square Theater Company
closed a weeks engagement last night in
"a Possible Case" The comedy lacked
drawing power in Memphis, but, never
thelcss, fair business was done, the ex-
cellence Of the company making up for
whatever lack Of merit may be in the play:
They could make even bad drama "go'
for a week, on their individual aud coz
lectivo merit and dramatic ability II
may be summed up by stating that the
company was handicapped by an uninter-
esting play, aud the latter was redeemed
by splendid company Of players.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

IL his first visit TO great city, we hope
that he will take heed to his ways and be-
ware OF the pitfalls and traps 50 freely set
for the unwary; and that while on the one
hand avoiding the Scyla Of innocence, he
may not on the other be whclmed in tho
Charybdis OF great city. II is to be re.
GREETED that Mr.. starke, who il a leader in
the society Of Memphis, will OF necessity
be obliged to iorego the pleasure OF being
present at one OF the most recherche we'd
dings oi the season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
wh,sny aud Temperance In Kentucky.

Charlie, Dudley Warner, In liarpcr iur January
There are many distilcrics in this part
Of the country, and great deal OF whisky
is made. am not defending whisky. at
least any that IL less than 30 years old,
and has attained n medicinal quality.
hut want to express my opinion that
this Is Us temperate M any region In the
United States There Is widespread,
strict temperance sentiment, and even
prohibition prevails 10 q considerable de-
gree. Whisky il made and stored, and
mostly shipped away; rightly or wrongly,
II is regarded ~ . legitimate business, like
wheat raising, and II conducted 10y honor.
able mon. believe this 10 be the truth,
and that drunkenness does not prevail In
tho ncighboord oi tho dislillcrios. nor did
! see anywhere In the country evidence oi
habit ui dram-drinking.o f the traditional
matlor-oi-coursc Offering of whisky us q
hospitality u Is true that mint grows In
Kentucky, aud that there are persons who
would win tho respect Of a Underwater Nir-
gilman Va the connection Vt iulcp. And
no doubt, in the mind oi the born Ken
tuckian, there is a rooted belief taat u %
person needed siimulant. the best lac
can take u old handmade whisky. Where
The manufacture OF whisky il the source Of
~ much revenue, aud s carried on with
dccoum, OF course the public sentiment
about it differs ir,m that Of community
that makes IT, money In raising potatoes
Tor starch. Where thc horsc II ~ brauli-
iul. fleet aud profitable. Of course there IL
intense interest la him, aud the general
public takes a lively pleasure In the races.
but u the reader has been accustomed 10
associate this pirtof Kentucky with horse.
racing anl drinking rs characteristics, hc
must ruVisc his opinion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Prof. NclnsteI1.

This talented gentleman, who comes
here with the highest Endorsements iroui
Vienna and other European centcrs 4
musical culture, will give a concert herd
on the 18th instant under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The professor Is undoubtedly the best per-
former on the mandolin who appeared
here aud rs good n violinist "a can now TO
found In the Union. lie deserves a rous-
ing aouaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
A Mnrrinro a, senniohln.

Correspondence OF the Appeal
SENATonrA, Miss, Jan. l2.-Miss Lulu
Harrison. dauphter Of Capt. G. q. llarri-
son, OF this place, was married to Mr.. II.
H. Brckel Friday night, $50 O'Clock, ut
the home OF the brides parents in the
presence Of large number Of friends, the
Rev Mr.. Porter Of the Methodist Church
officiating. Music by Mrs Maggie Still.
Attendants; Miss Annie Harrison and
Mr.. II. &. FcathoBlon, Mis- Minnie llar-
rison aud Mr.. Miller Brckel. Miss Cora
Ralord and Mr.. W. q. Cooke, Miss Dixie
Jones and Mr.. q. Williamson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Dress Goods.

~ pieces 30 inch all wool Henrietta Cloth
nj PIC, reduced from 40c.
% pieces all wool Ladies' Cloths ~ inches
wide, at SIC, reduced from G5c.
II pieces French Broadcloth at Soc re.
ducca from Sl.65.
~ pieces half wool Terra Twills at l0c, re.
ducod from 2Oc
~ wool mixed Combination Suits at 81 90
each, worth $500.
80 pieces French Tricot, all wool, 40 inches
wide, at 8lc reduced from COO.
X H. HUNTERS prices are cut just one
half.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Woods, zephyrs and Yarns

Everything in this stock TO close
500 pounds Germantown Knitting Wool at
SIC hank reduced from l5c.
Window Shades.
500 very handsome Dado Opaque Window
Shades, on very best patent spring roller, at
zoe; reduced from $3.50.
Hosiery. Hosiery.
Everything in Hosiery at actual half price.
Laces Laces.
We will throw out on our center table to-
morr W 500 pieces all linen Lace from Il to
4 inches wide, choice lot &c yard; reduced
from 25c, zoe and l5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Hare AInsInn...

Prom the Ncw YORK Weekly.
Eminent Physicians Clerk Shall |
make out Mr. Young husbands bill and
send Il 10 himl
Eminent Physician Ia man with soft
heaHl We'll, no. not yet lilo seems IA
be In a seventh heaven over the arrival OF
that baby, aud | hate 10 inlrudc on his
innocent Joy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Flannels. Flannela.

protection from mosquitoes. But by sum.
mcr time il will bo discarded, its useful.
ness having been fully accomplished
Any one can recognize Jane llading vail
on sight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Prom the New Nork Weekly.
Miss Haysced latter the husking bcc)-I
don't want Bill Gubbs fer partner agin.
Mrs llaysced-Why don't yel
Mis- llayseed-Sich 10 oil llo hadn't
a rcd ear Ia his pocket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Tinslcy's "w. n. T." Natural Leaf To-
bacco. the best aud cheapest on the mar
kct Everybody asks for II and buys IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
SOCIETY GLEANINGS.
PERSONAL MENTIoN-EvENTs PAST
AND THOSE TO COME.
What the Beaux, Bellies and Matrons
Have Been Doing TO Entertain Them
selves and neutrality-suspicious., Din
ings, Visitors. Abso ntoes, Etc.

o catch n drift
Of romance out
Of this sea Of
worldly practi-
caliiy Is always
. pleasure, and
the ArrEAL man
was more than
jubilant when
he caught n ru-
NOR at tho
Chickasaw Club
on Thursday
night "Tonor.
row, o O'Clock,
was alltliat was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Next week Emma Abbott and company
will be at the lheaior and present a round
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Towels. Towels.

Towels. Towels.
80 dozen large ITuck, all linen, Towels at
lie; reduced from 3jc.
90 dozen extra dnmask Towels, all linen,
knotted fringe, at 2lci reduced from 40c.
Table linens.
i0picces Turkey Red Table Dnmask. war
rnnted fast colors, at 3jc reduced from O0c.
pieces bleachcd Table Damask, all linen,
at 65c; reduced from 81.
Clashes Crashes.
10 pieces all linen Crash Toweing at &c,
reduced from SIC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
The IngIe.I,Ie IIooI. cInb.

On Thursday the lnglcside Book Club
was royalty entertained by Mrs. l.. s.
Prouddt, ut her elegant homo on Shelby
street. The souvenirs OF the occasion
were most appropriate, being boxes Of
bon.bons in the form Of book. All
present will remember IL Ms one Of tho
plcaantust events OF the season. Follow
ing are the names Of the ladies present.
NrA spruilc Ruriord Mr. Chns Grnsvcnot.
Mn. Henderson hclpl, Mr. Lucas CApp,
Mr.. A " GuuihHr. Mr.. sim Tate,
Mr.. Aston BOYD. Mn. e. IA BndnL
Mr.. Chas iHrusworh, Mn. " u nenpl,
Mn luFirf Eimoudson, Mn. lrd OuiU,
Nit. 10 Vance. Mr.. G.. l. ficklin,
Mrf W. u iaaui
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Crashes. Crashes.

90 pieces extra glass Crash at nc, reduced
from l2hc.
10 pieces very fine checked glass Crash at
l0c, reduced from lsc
Domestics.
3 cases bleached Domestic tomorrow only
at &c per yard.
Ginghams.
100 pieces dress style Ginghams at GIIc, re-
duced from l2Nc
45 pieces Cheviots fcr men and boys wear
at Toe, reduced from lSc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

DoS'r fail TO see 10 10, the Dog Faced
Boy, NJ the Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Embroideries.
We make same reduction.
Handkerchief. Handkerchief.

One million Handkerchief.
Ladies' hemstitched colored border
Handkerchiefs &c each.
Gents colorcd bordered hemstitched Ham
kerchiefs at 7lfc, worth and sold at 25c.
II. L. HUNTERS will be lively scene
bargains during this sale. Such opportun
ties do not come often.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Everything To Be Sold in Thirty Days Store Now For Rent
On About February Street
tut
All Goods Our Present Everything Must Be Sold Read Our Pdes
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Attend r. l.. HUNTERS removal sale II
you want bargains.
81 pieces 80 inch wool Suitng at I0c, were
Acc.
Can these goods last always at such prices2
r. l.. HUNTER advcrtiscs, MS you know,
only facts. Goods must be sold, prices not
considered
Flannels. F'lnnnels.
Everything, anything and all Flannels
We will sell regardless ~ cost
Canton Flannel at SC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Donnestics.
Ginghanns.

8 cases bleached Domestic tomorrow only
ra ri
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
JAPAN,s NEW GOVERNMENT.

The Power of the Emperor Somewhat
Curtailed-The Congress or Diet.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The steamer
City OF New York brings mail advices
respecting the promulgation Of the new
constitution OF Japan, February IL. In
the first place the sacred and inviolable
nature OF the imperial title and perpetuity
Of the throne are asserted with the fullest
emphasis. The Emperor remains, as be-
fore, the source OF all law, but his legisla'
tive functions are henceforth to be exer
cised with the sanction OF the diet. Only
| in the presence Of Urgent necessity to public
safety or an avert public calamity, ht
can issue an ordinance in lieu OF the law
and it is expressly provided that such
ordinances must be laid before the diet ct
| it's next session, when, if not approved o,
that body they become invalid.
The parliament system OF the ne govern,
| ment is vested in the house OF Peers and
House OF Representatives, constituting tns
| the Imperial Diet. The upper house il
nartly elective. partly hereditary, am
| partfv nominative. The lower house hal
400 members elected by ballot in districts
\ formed by bysupplementary law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
UNION PACIFIC CONSOLIDATION.
Nunor Regarding the Oregon Short Line
and tho Northern Railroad Lines.

Hunor Regarding the Oregon Short Line
and the Northern Railroad Lines.
NEW YORK, March Ca Boston special
Ns that the following was given out at
Ouce ot the Union Pacific Railroad com.
paOy in that city to-day: For some time
p~t the question of the consolidation oil
@e branch lines OF the Union Pacific sys'
"u' centering at Ogden, has been under
VO0Slderation. The necessary papers have
uOS been drawn up, and the directors have
~ %e o%eimmediate consolidation OF the Oregon
0nOrt Lie Il Utah and the Northern Rail.
'Vau companies before them.
Inc trst step in bringing this about was
TAsn at a meeting OF the Oregon Short
lane trustees held on Monday of this week,
saS, suG succeeding steps will he taken az
%Sp'uy az the forms OF law will permit
aau 1ue question OF Incorporating with thie
p pSmpany the other Utah lines OF the Union
inc M system is also under consideration
a. .ne proposed consolidation, II carried
sS.g sough in all it's parts, will undoubtedly
~ SaSs'clse decided influence. not only upor
,Ss Ss affairs OF the Union Pacific, but upor
Os uture development OF the whole terri
0"yG 0y tributary to Salt Lake City ano
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
pICH In GOLDAND SILVER
-.oRrED DISCOVERIES IM OOLO-
nm AND LOWER CALIFORNIA.

s.ors. Told at Aspen in Colorado Of tn
silver Found i'm tine Maroon Mountain
,,strist-The Discovery Made by Harr,
Adams, While Opening q Trail to tho
Florence Belle Mine.
.sprs, Colo., March Ga marvellous
discovery OF minerel 10 reported from
Maroon in this district, the particulars o.
.-hicb we're made known to-day,
Harry Adams, a prospector, was open
-, trail to the Florence Belle mine
rhsn % his attention view attracted to o
heavy outcrop Of spar some few feet dis
tsut Pushing to the locality he was con
,routed by a well-defined view exposed al
the surface. Gathering the float hs found
;timpresnated with brittle and ruby silver
anal in metal richness to that recently
ssvelopsd in the Mollie Gibson, the ore
t,om which runs from flve to twelve thCus.
I'D dollars q ton, and is considered the
vouder Of the camp.
Two new vein is two feet between the
woJs and the shipments from it will begin
at once.
Tho discovery has created intense excite.
r,ent- and the assay Office that is testing
.bs mineral is aocked with excited specta-
tors awaiting returns.