davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

LONDON, May 1.-The direct examina-
| tion of Mr.. Parnell was finished this morn
| ing, and Attorney General Webster COM
| menced the cross-examination. If any hope
full Tory believed that the Times lawyer
had anything in reserve which would con-
found Mr.. Parnell he has been wofully dis
appointed thus far. Every question asked
vas answered in aclear and straightforward
manner, and with an air that carried con-
viction with it.
Mr.. Parnell, ON cross-examination, denied
thatthe Irish World ever collected moneys for
the Parliamentary party. The Irish World
had been hostile to himself and the Parlia-
mentary party since 1882. Attorney Gen
eral Webster here produced extracts from
the Irish World praising Mr.. Parnell's
action in Parliament after 1882. Sir Charles
Russell, counsel for the Parnellites, put in
extracts adverse to Mr.. Parnell.
WHAT HE FREELY ADMITS.
The cross examination was then contin-
ued, and Mr.. ParneH admitted knowing
Mooney, otherwise known as '"Trans-Atlan-
tic." He did Lot know whether Mooney
contributed to the parliamentary fund.
would not OBJECT to receiving Moneys
tribute to assist the party if he did not pub
lish articles advocating murder.
Witness had held no communication with
Patrick Ford since 1881. He emphatically
denied that his irish schemes ever included
q coalition with the Fenians in order to
expel landlords from Ireland. He certain
ly aimed to destroy landlordism, but not to
drive individuals from the country, and
never had any idea of resorting to illegal
means.
He did not recollect meeting Mr.. Davitt
and John O'Leary in 1878, and discussing
with them a possible alliance between the
Nationalists and the Fenians. He had no
notion that the national fund in America
and the skirmishing fund were identical.
Attorney General Webster here read vio-
lent manifesto signed by John Dewey and
others, and issued at Dublin
NO PART OF HIS DUTY
Mr.. Parnell declared that he had never
heard of it before. He had met Messrs.
Dewey, Breslin, Finerty and Alexander
Sullivan and number of physical force
men. He said he would frankly avow that
he felt it was no part of his duty to exclude
anyoLe from the League on account of their
antecedents. He wanted to include in it all
Irishmen, trusting that every section would
accept the new constitutional form of agita-
tion,
He had aimed at asking the physical
force men to abandon their movement and
to accept his. To shut the constitutional
door in their faces because they did not i'm
mediately agree would have been very fool
ish He did not recollect making speech
at Lynn, Mass, in which it was alleged he
had said that when England was beaten to
her knees the time would have come to real
ize the idea of the Nationalists. He ad-
mitted that if he had used those words he
must have been thinking of methods OF war
fare in the event of constitutional agitation
failing.
At Troy somebody offered him S. for
bread and $40 for lead. He did not object to
the offer. because he thought the officer only
meant S. for charitable work and $40 for
League work. This statement caused laugh
ter. The commission at this point ad-
journed-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
PESTAI,OZZPS FABLES.
A Few Selections From His Work Published
I'm 11l1.

In 1897.
THE MUSHROOM AND THE HERB.
The mushroom said to the herb: "I sprang
up in night, while you take whole sea-
son to grow" ''True," answered the herb,
while am increasing in value you appear
and reappear hundred times in your per-
petual uselessness."'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
GoRDoN's FAST TRoTTERs.

His Entire Stable to be Sold at Fasig's
Sale.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPA PATCH.l
CLEVELAND, May Lit is now certain that
at the Fasig sale here WI. Gordon's entire
stable Will be sold. So will all his brood mares
and tillies. The trotters include: Guy, 2:12;
Clingstone, 2:l4; Nobby, 2:lS34; William H,
2:lS1&, and Mambrino Sparkle, 2:l7. The stall
lions are Rysdyk, Clingstone's sire and d years
old, and Clingstone II, ,Clingstone's full brother
years old. The brood mares include Croxie,
sA; kiste st1e Wakes ; zSV oy G1esSarse 1esa wilkes.
Ali will be sold fol what they will bring. 1t
now turns out that Eastern parties have sought
Guy for the South American market with the
idea that he would bring between $50 200 and
100000 down there. He was to have been used
as a market speciality against Prince Wilkes,
who was bought to sell again, and is expected
to bring $4,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Douoyan 4, Beateu.

LONDON May l.-This was the second day Of
the Newmarket spring meeting. The race for
the 1900 guineas stakes subscription of 100
sovereigns each. half for first 200 sovereigns to
the second and the third to have his stake for
3-year-olds, one mile, seven subscribers. was
won by Mr. Douglas Baird's chestnut cold En-
thusiast, by Sterling, out of Cherry Duchess.
The Duke of Portland's bay colt Donovan by
Galopin, out of Mowerina, was second, and Mr.
Abingtons brown colt Pioneer, by Galopin out
of Moor Hen, third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

ST. PAUL, May 1.--By collecting $40 %
from each man be hired for work on a Da-
kota railroad. called the Anchor Line, one
John Smith secured about 81 800 from la
boring men, and this morning when the POI
lice were looking for him for running an
employment agency without license, he
skipped, and has not since been heard
from.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
ANOTHER LAND SCHEME.

Scottish Farmers TO SETTLE on Irish Cam.
paign Estates.
DUBLIN, May 1.-At meeting to-day Of
the promoters of Mr.. Russell's scheme for
settling Scottish and Ulster farmers on
Irish campaign estates it was decided, hav-
ing a10, 900 in hand, to issue prospectus
in regard to the cultivation of derelict lands
held in trust.
A deputation In behalf of British, Irish
and American Protestants were to-day pre-
sented to the Irish primate on the palace
grounds at Armagh, on the occasion of the
tortieth anniversary of his assumption of
the Episcopacy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
CAPTAIN BROWN WINS.
His Horse A b Captures the Riggs
House Stakes.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, May LA very small attend
ance was at the races to-day. The weather
was cold and a heavy rain fell most of the
afternoon, The two stake events of the day
were the Congressional handicap and the
Riggs House stakes. The first was won quite
handily by Bess, through the superior riding of
"Spider" Anderson. The latter was also won
by the mastery riding of Sam Browns ] A B
by the same jockey. and was the most popular
win of the meeting, Mr.. Brown being con-
graduated on all Sides The stable intentions
were to win with Cortez Bergen having the
mount.
The ladies as a rule at this track always back
the "Spider." and it made no difference to them
about Mr. Browns intentions of winning with
Cortez. They argued that Bergen could not
ride 'Iittle bit" and if Mr.. Brown wanted to
win the stake he would have to do 1t with the
Spiders mount. The ladies were right, as ].
A. b. won without any punishment. Cortez
being poor third. Mr.. Browns horses are
nearly all sick consequently he will only take
few of those engaged in stakes at Baltimore,
the rest of the stable remaining here until the
Brooklyn meeting opens on May Is. JUNE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
THE TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Canton Again Easily Defeats the Hamilton
Team,
Baseball Notes.
STALEY is improving in his pitching.

DubCuuh 4tutIss
STALEY is improving in his pitching
A. C. S. WILsoN-Galyin is in his S3rd year.
SOME of those champion" teams may be
fooled with the Babies.
THERE is a letter at this Office for the mana
ger of the J. NJ. Mclaughlin ball CLUB.
To-DAY's League games: Cleveland at Pitts
burg; Chicago at Indianapolis; Washington at
New York: Boston at Philadelphia.
To-DAY's Association games: Athletics at
Brooklyn; Baltimofe at Columbus; Cincinnati
at Kansas City: Louisville at st. Louis.
THE Pittsburg Newsboys defeated Wells
vile nine twice on Tuesday. Henegan and
Collins were the newsies' battery. The team
plays at Erie on Saturday.
THE Electric Baseball Club have organized
for the season, with the following well-known
players: James Moran, c.: w. Crowley P;
Joseph O'Brien, 1st; }. 81. Wright, End; Charles
McSwigan, Srd: George s. Fairman, S. s.; s. @.
Moran, middle; W. II. McElroy, l. f.; d. B.
Bane, T. f., and Davy Wilson. sub. They would
like to hear from Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Co. clubs. No professional ringers
CO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
HnAD'A. BPA A z BOSTON. r 3

Philadelphias ............l 3 8 % 0-l0
Bostons ................-...o o o 0-s
Famed druns-Philadelphias 3: Bostons, o.
Two-bsse hits-Wood, Farrar. Gleason, Kelly
Brouthers, Q
Three-base hits-Fogarty. Mulvey Quinn.
Sacrifice hits-Fogarty, Thompson, heily, Rich
ardson. Nash.
Double plays-Gleason, Muvey, Schriver and
Delehanty: Richardson and Brouthers.
Base on balls-Fogarty. Schriver, Johnston.
Kelly, Brouthers, Sowders.
Hit by pitcher-Richardson-
ders.
Passed balls-Scbriver, Hurley.
Wild litch-Sowders.
Ttme-Two hours.
Umpire-Fessenden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Attorney General Webster Unable to
Confuse the Irish Leader.
PARNELL ANSWERS EACH QUERY
In Clear, Candid Manner, That Could
Not Be Misunderstood.
NOTHING TO DO WITH PATRICK FORD.
Only Constitutional Means Of Agitation Were Sane
toned by Him.
NOTHING TO DO WITH PATRICK FORD.

Parnell was cross-examined by Attorney
General Webster yesterday. His answers
were clear and candid. He admitted know
ing. a number of the persons referred to, but
absolutely denied any connection with Illegal
conspiracies Of any nature. He said he had
no relations with Patrick Ford, and the
Irish World had not supported him for many
years. Contributions to League funds were
accepted from every source. Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
HE OBEYED THE RULE.
A Small Boy Observes the scriprural Law
torhe Very Letter.

toIhe Very Letter.
Chicago Tribune.l
Willie had just come in with one eye in
mourning. swelled lip, and other traces Of
an animated personal encounter with some
other boy, but his face wore an unmistaka-'
BILE look of triumph.
"I've been fighting again, mamma" he
said, in anticipation of a rebuke, 'and with
Bob Stapleford, too; but he hit me first. He
got in stinger on my cheek bone"
'sYou should have turned the other cheek
to him, Willie"
ST did, mamma, " replied Willie, looking
fist. 81 turned the other cheek toward him,
but you can just bet your little pile didn't
give him time to hit it. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
LOCAL BALL GOSSIP.

- Team Will start on Its First Trip
TO-EighI
Despite the fact that the officials of the local
club recently declared IN the most emphatic
terms that no more players would be released
for two months, Nichols was Internationally
released yesterday. Once more the magnates
state that none of the balance of players will
be released
The team, consisting of IA players, and Man
ager Phillips viii leave the city this evening at
sc'clock for indianapolis. Conway will likely
face the Hoosiers in the first game Morris
will be left behind as he is sick. and may not
be able 30 play for two or three weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
The Biz Horse Sale.

LEXINGTON. May 1.-The breeders sale.
conducted by Z. c. Kidd aud B. G. Bruce was
largely attended to-day, and bidding was
spirited. The sale included "a head, bringing
sl9, 495, an average of s43l. The following
brought over 81 ,000 Bay colt by Longfellow
dam May Day, Breckenridge flly Midday
s., $50: bay colt, by Longfellow. dam Phillips
Jack Chinn, 81, $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
His Rest somcw wbat Disturbed.

Charles ] ones, aged . years, laborer on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Glenwood.
sat down on the end of the ties to rest, yester-
day morning, when an engine struck him. dis
loca ting his right nip and inflicting several bad
body bruises. He was taken to the Mercy
Hospital where his injuries were attended to.
His home is in Rochester, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
sunday Fishing in Nevada.

Carson tNev.J AppeaI.J
Last Sunday our local, who was over at
Lake Washoe fishing, made the following
report: He found the shore Of the lake lined
with anglers, and careful poll of the
crowd resulted as follows: Episcopalians,
"a; Presbyterians, 20; Methodists, 16; Bap-
lists, 12; Catholics, 80, men Of no religious
belief, s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Can He Escape Justice 9

The wife of Andrew Flach, the woman who
was SO badly beaten and abused Tuesday night.
at her home, on the Southsde, made an infor-
nation before Magistrate Brokaw, yesterday.
charging her husband with assault and battery
The defendant has not yet been arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
THE PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED
On the Rounding Out of Century of Prog
ress and Prosperity.

ress and Prosperity.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The following is
the address presented to the President to-
day at the reviewing stand:
To Benjamin Harrison, President eff the United
States:
commercial, industrial and educational organi-
cations and bodies of the city of New York.
on the occasion of the Centennial
celebration of the Inauguration of Wash
ington, the first President, present
anew to the President of the United
States. in bis official capacity, their allegiance
to the Government, Constitution and the laws.
with their congratulations upon the completion
of a century Of constitutional government and
the progress made in that century
HUGH j. GRANT,
Mayor of City of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
A WALK-OVER.
The Browns Knock Stratton Out of the
Rax.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Browns had a walk
over with Louisville to-day. their victory being
due largely to Stratton's poor work at the out
set. Ehret succeeded him and he pitched
effectively, but the Browns had won the game
before Ehret went in. 1t was slow. tiresome
contest Duffee's home run, Weavcr's fielding
and Comiskey's general work were features.
Score:
St. Louis 320 o o o o B. 9
L0ulsV1lles.. ~ i "
Base hits-St. Louis. z: Louisvilles, 5.
Errors-St. Louis, 3; Louisvilles. 6.
Pitchers-Devlin, Stratton and Ehret.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
A FOOLISH INFERENCE.

BY the banks of stream there grew some
splendid poplars and some puny oaks;
whence John Peter concluded that the pop
lar was fine kind of wood, and the oak
inferior.
know masters who judge their pupils as
to their capabilities with as much reason as
John Peter judged the merits of the oak
and the poplar.
THE FEELING OF EQUALITY.
A shepherd used to feed his flock on
scanty herbage, but all alike; and generally
they were content. But after time he
chose dozen upon whom he lavished the
best that he had; from that time discomfort
broke out amidst the flock, and several
sheep died of grief
THE LIMIT OF EQUALITY.
A dwarf said to giant, '.I have the
same rights as you" "True, my friend"
replies the giant; but you cannot walk in
nv Shoes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
sin Aaer ururninr.

George Smiths hackers are anxious to hear
from Murning the Franklin sprinter. Murn-
ing offered to take six yards start in 100 from
Smith, but has SO far failed to carry out his
challenge. The start is Il big one in the dis
tance, but Smith is Wiling 10 concede it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Robbed On a Bridge.

John NJ. Gray notified the Sou Inside police
yesterday that he had been robbed of his watch
and money on the Jones & Laughlins bridge on
Tuesday morning. He gave a description of
the man who attacked him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
The Billiard Champions.

Messrs. Schaefer and Ives, the famous.billiard
experts, will play an exhibition game this even
ing at the Garden City Billiard Hall. The ad-
mission is free, and first-class playing may be
expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Cincinnati Reds walIop the COWBOYS
Somewhat Severelv

KANSAS CITY. May L-Cincinnati won to-
days game Porter wasp put in to pitch his first
game for the home team and the visitors
jumped onto him with both feet making Is
safe hits for total of l9 bases. Umpire Gaff-
ney had cranky day. He fined Nicol for pro-
testing against one of his decisions and would
not even allow him to coach afterward. Score
Kansas Citys.. ..........0 o 0-3
Cincinnatis. .... ..........5 2 2 o 2 8 '-l4
Base hits--Kansas Citys 9; Cincinnatis, Is.
Errors-Kansas Citys, 5: Cincinnatis, 2
PItchers-Porter and Duryea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Thomas Moore. Harp.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, May 1.-The harp Of
the poet Moore has arrived and been placed
in bank vault for safe keeping until ex-
hibited next week. 1t is loaned the Scotch
Irish Congress by Mr.. George w. Childs,
of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
BATTING WON.

Anson's Team Captures a Dull Game From
the Hoosiers.
INDIANAPOLIS, May There was no nota-
Bile features in to-day's game between the In
dlanapolis and Chicago clubs. The visitors
won by reason of their superior batting.
Hutchinson, the Chicago pitcher, was very
wild, giving seven bases on balls, one of which
forced in two runs Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
NEW YORK STILL LEADS.
The Senators Do Not Afford Even Ordinary


Amusement TO Them.
NEW YORK. May 1.-The champions won
their third consecutive game from the Wash
ington team at Staten Island to-day. 1t was no
contest at all, little Keefe being unable TO put
the ball over the plate except at tinfrequent in
tervals In the fifth inning, when the Giants
scored runs, mostly on bases on balls, Morrill,
went into the box and pitched the third man
out Tim Keefe may sign tomorrow. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
To- Days Home Game.

To-day's game with the Clevelands will be
The last game on the home grounds until June
4 Calvin and Miller viii be the home battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
b. & b.

Great quarterly remnant sale tomorrow.
Read Especial lots with prices" in this
afternoons papers. BoGas 8 BULL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Ed Bradford Iuiared.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
New YORK, May LED Bradford. of the
Bradford Or others, life guards. had his wrist
badly injured last night while wrestling with a
friend in Benefits saloon. The bones Of his
wrist are fractured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
THE LAST ACT.
Continued from First Page.

Postmaster General Vanamaker, Secretary
Rusk, wife and two children; John A.
King. Lispenard Stuart, Frank Weatherbee
and Hon. j. NJ. Kean, left for Washington,
where they arrived at 10,45 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
&ashingfons. fit...'...i 49,. ~ 10 o-S

Two-base hits--O'Rourke.
Bases on balls-O' Rourke. Ward. Richardson
Connor, Herman. .; Slattery,2; Whitney, Morrill,,
Shock, Hoy. 2: Crane, ?: Brown.
Hit by pitched ball-Tiernan.
Struck out-Richardson, Connor, Tiernan, Whit
ney. Crane, Morrill,. Sweeny, keefe.
Passed balls-Ebright, Z.
Wild pitches-Crane, keefe.
Time-Two hours.
Umpires-McQuaid and Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
Clara Bell Replies.

Clara Bell. the local female pedestrian, writes
to this paper stating that she viii walk Birdie
Lawrence or any other female heel-ard-toe
race Of from II to 70 hours, for a stake OF re-
airts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
THE TWO COLTS.

Two colts, as!Iike as two peas. fell into
different hands. One was bought by a
peasant, who could not soon enough yoke
him to the pillow; he became sorry horse.
The other fell to a groom, who took great
care of him and trained him, until he
became fine courser, full of strength and
spirit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

Either Sprague or o'Brien will pitch for the
visitors and Zimmer will catch. The make up
of the teams viii be similar to yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
BOSTON BEATEN AGAIN.

BOSTON BEATEN AGAIN.
The PhiIIics Get Another Game From the
Beaneafers.
PHILADELPHIA, May L-Philadelphia again
defeated Boston this afternoon after close
finish. Sowders was batted hard, Is of the l6
hits made of him being beyond the reach of
the fielders. Gleason pitched fairly good
game, and was well caught by Schriver Score:
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-02
TERRITORIAL MINING ITEMS

Late news from Harqua Hala camp
received by Sheriff Nugent is very en-
couraging. III. Il. Harris wrote Mr.. Nu-
gent that the shaft On the Gold Mountain
mine was being pushed, and that the ore
was richer below than it had been on
the surface. Work is being prosecuted
night and day, and Mr.. Harris expects to
start his mill up within couple OF weeks.
... Judge g. A. Ringwald has let con-
tract for work on the Rover mine, in
Silver district, TO Frank Vomocil. The
Rover mine is one OF the most promising
mines in the camp, and from present in
dications the shaft now being sunk win
soon open up on pay ore. A large
number Of prospectors and miners are
coming into the county from California,
on their way to the great Harqua Hala
mining camp. The rush will continue in
spite Of the efforts OF those who still per-
sist in disputing the value Of the discoy-
cries made at Harqua Hala.-Yuma
Sentinel.
We heard a gentleman remark the
other day that Jack Lawler, OF the Hill.
side, was naturally lucky, and as proof
said that shortly after the discovery Of
his famous mine he LET contract TO Joe
Howell to sink 80 many feet, joe TO have
the ore he took out. He selected his ore,
which ran about 5000 ton, and threw
aside great quantity which he consider
ed too low grade to handle, and finally
sold il to Lawler for a mere song, which
Lawler bought In good faith, not having
any idea OF it's value. Imagine his sur
prise and joy on bringing some Of it to
town and finding that IL ran 500 per ton.
Of course this looked like luck, but Jack
never waited for luck, but went forward
with strong arm and stout heart to
hew bis own way. There IL a fine selec-
ton Of samples from this mine in County
Treasurer Waddeil's Office, all selected
within the last week. There can be seen
a red looking ore that runs 81 100 to the
ton, and some green looking rock that
runs s4s0 in silver and 30 ounces In gold.
Below the water line the ore liz all sui
phide, while that above the water line IN
chloride. The greater depth attained the
larger becomes the ledge. As regards
richness, there is no difference between
the chloride and sulphide ore.--Prescott
Courier.