davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
Killed by u Horse-Kiek.

Ispocial teIegfnu 70 wv I''F
WHEELING, W. Va, April 22-At BAKER
Mills on Cheat river to-day james t;,iaa
T Tso was a nephew of Professor i. l..
i'yons formerly of the State University
and was a prominent teacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
HANLAN AND pLAlSTEo
Matched to Row Three Races on the len
nessee River.
rBy telegraph to the Dispa'ch.i

ATLANTA. GA. April 22..Edward hs ua .a
and Ned A. Plaisted have been inatcnea ~
row three races on the IenneSs snd 's an far
Bridgepor Ala May osh ,' % t the United
81, va s,a a purse of $4,000. Each race
viii be one mile straight away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
Will of DIR. Hcchler.

The will of Mr.. Henry Hechler was I'D
mitted to probate in the Chancery Court
yesterday.
qualified as executrix.
The will is written in German.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
A NEW GOLO-MlNE.
Granite and other Mining Properties
Being Rapidly Developed.

Being Rapidly DeFei"Peu'
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
CHABLoTTE, n. G., Apri! = T; ood oos stI gaS
been organized to work the Sanders and
North mine and other adjacent mines IN
Montgomery county. Machinery for a
stamp-mill and hydraulic purposes has
been bought, and fifty hands are now emu
Moved leyelling the ground and preparing
for its erection as soon az it arrives.
John Hamilton discovered gold-mlne
on his property. The quartz. IL very rlch'
Of good width, and showing free gold.i
The Stone-Mountain Granite Company
has been organized at Salisbury to work
the quarries seven miles from there ana
the stock Is being taken quite rapidly oy
the moneyed men of that place.
A HANDSOME INVESTMENT.
10 ~ rs :. The I cu9Tries will Weld SC, 900
TO 1900 tons per year. making handsome
investment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
RHODE ISLAND.
Representative-TheG General
Result Unchanged.

Providence, April 22.-John ~ Bren-
nan Democrat was elected tenth repre-
sentative from this city to-day by 2, O93 ma
jOrity. The total vote was 1901, against
1851 for tenth representative at the last
trial. The election changes nothing, as
the Democrats control the Grand Commit
tee by the members already elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
AID SENT TO BAYOU SARA.

New ORLEANS, April 22.-Governor
Nichols received to-day a dispatch from
Martin Glynn, president Of the police jury
of Pointe Coupee parish. saying Bayou
Sara had been overwhelmed by storm and
rain and asking that q boat be sent at once
tosave the people from drowning.
Novernor Nichols at once made arrange
ments with the owners of the steamer Ar
thur Lambert and barges. then at Baton
Rouge. aud the boat started Immediately
for Pointe Coupee with several barges to
render assistance. Other boats will be
sent up tonight. Governor Nichols says:
Considering the extreme emergency of
the occasion and the dire calamity of the
Morganza break, | have telegraphed Sena-
tor Gibson that such a great disaster is
sufficient to cause us to appeal to the Gov
eminent for aid. / asked him to act as
promptly as possible"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
INTENSELY EXCITED,
A South Carolina Town Has a Smail-sized
War-Nobody Killed.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 28.-The town
Of Mccormick. Abbeville county. was in
tensely excited Yesterday by difficulty
between Town-Marshal Jennings and L. b.
Calhoun. a druggist who had been fined for
selling whiskey. The tive men exchanged
shots and the fusillade was continued by
four others. The result was a number of
tiesh-wounds-none of them mortal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
Against More Duty on fruit.

BosTos, April 22.-Thc Boston Fruit and
Produce Exchange this afternoon adopted
resolutions asking Congress not 20 increase
the duty on oranges and lemons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
Death Under Peculiar Circumstanees'
lBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l

ATLANTA, Ga. April ~. Mrs. ,Jonn
Nichols died suddenly at the 81. james
Hotel here early this morning under pecu,,
liar circumstances. She and her husband
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. April %, 1921
| SAIRs-FIEsr BoABD.-i,COO shares Cape Fear
and Yadkin- Valley (series O. et l0l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
TO FIX MINING PRICES.
A Conservative Appeal of the Miners to
the Operators.

CgARLEsrox. w. VA, April 22..The meet
inc of District No. II, United Mine Work
ers of West Virginia. adjourned this morn
inc az l1:3O O'Clock, after busy, ana I'M
n0rtant session, TO meet IN Charleston ON
the second Tuesday III April, 1891.
la addition TO the business reported yes.
yyas of a private nature. The following
circular, addressed to the operators OF the
Kenawha Valley, has been prepared, when
;nJicates that the miners are opposed 10
strikes. and arc willing to treat with the
onerators and to compromise If necessary
rather than strike. The circular reads;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April 81 ls,l

oFPgaIsaS
wHRAr.-1.l5O bushels
COgM-20D bushela
OArA-l,OOO bushels.
NILL-OFFAL.-l5 tons.
SALES REPoETED 70 SECRETARY.
WHRAr.-Longberry, 60 bushels prime AZ
SAC. $50 bushels very good ON private terms.
Total sales Of wheat l.l50 bushels.
CORN-Whlte, 600 bushels prime al axe.
Mixed, / $50 bushels very good on private terms.
Total sales Of corn, i,s50 bushels.
MuL-OFFAL.--l5 tons on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
FROM ABROAD.

sharp Fight Between French and Daho-
mians.
IBy Arglo-American cable TO the DIspa,ch.l
PAsis, April 22-THs Temps says a French
force consisting Of goo troops made a recon-
noissance Of a position held By the Dahomians
seven kilometres from Porto Novo and subse-
quently made an attack upon tho place. The
French force was compelled TO retreat 10 Porto
Noyo after thirty French soldiers and twenty Of
their native allies were killed or wounded, 1he
toss Of thu Dahouaians was haoyv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23

NINtINNhtis
CINCINNATI, April G.--riour steady. whsss
strong: No. 2 red sss9oG Corn IN COCA os-
mapt; No mixed, 37a7ke, os,s easier
No : mixed, 27a27Nc. Pork dun al ls.. L u
neglected az sGl2s. Buls-mees anh pae'n
quiet. Whlskey steady az si.os
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, April 2l-rurponf'ns s'esiy
at sszc Rosin nrn strained, Si.l5: good su s'
ei. si.o. Tar arm At ti.SA Crude turpcnnns
arm; hard, Sis; yellow dip. SEQ; virgin
NEW YORK COTTON PUrURg<
NEW Yosk, April 2.--Co,ton-Sst receipts,
coo bales: gross receipsa. ASS bales. Futures
closed quiet sales. 5000 bales Aprl. rhs;
May. sll.5sasiI7s; June, slLs 2s$il.9S; jay.
ali -aasii. "a. August, sIi -gafli73: september.
sliNssiI. 0S. Octoter. fl062Ati99; November.
slO 49asi0 az: December. si0.4laslnt5; January.
sl043; February, sl0@ssi0@
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
fRoporied for the Dsspath.l
APRIL 22-Msrkei quiet and nrm. No trans
actions reported. Prime. &C. ezra prime,
SLe. fancy. s,.c; common. 2sic. sheiled. I'VE
ssc: factory hand picked. oassc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23

Weouo,s: Fins. se5OsslY5 supsrnns. S.T5s
ss.2s; extra, o.. 5Oasa75. family, tlaSA5a pstoai
fasniIy, country. ts.76asAgS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
Baseball Yesterday.
tnv feingrenh 10 the Dlspat,h.l

Washington. ID. e.:
Mashingtons ........5 ! oVVsG,s
Base-hits- Washingtons. n; hartfords,
II. Errors-W ashinetons, 4; Harttords,i.
Batteries Maloney, Mace. and Riddle Tor
theWashingtons; Pagan and Moore Tor the
Hartfords.
Boston tBr0therhood);
Brooklyns ...........f 2 o 0 0-lo
Bostons ......;......l l 90 ~
Base hits Br1oklyns, 10; Bostons, u. r.
rors-Brooklyns. (; Bostons, |. bstts-
-Sowders and kinslow kiroy. Had
bourn, and Murphy.
Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis. .20lO00 90 o.
Chicaeos. .......5 i20O O2 N-B
Base-hts-Cincinnatis 7; Chicagos, ~.
Errors Cincinnatis. 6; Chicagos. /; Bat
teries Nau. Baldwin. khines, ana har-
rngton; Coughlin and Maggie.
Philadelphia
Syracuse. ............O 100000 3 /
Bsse,hits-At Athletics, IL; Syracuse. II.
Errors Athletics, II; Syracuse. II. Bat
teries-Grecn and GAM; Casey, Morrison,
and Briggs.
Baltimore:
Baltimores. .........0 10000 2O-S
New Ravens. .........0 0O0 oOO-s
Base-hits- Baltimorcs, G; New Ravens.
| Batteries Baker aud Townsend; Horner
| and Terrien.
New York Geague):
| Philadelphias. .....40 030 % O. OF
| New York o o o 20l O--3
Base-hits -Philadolphias, ); New iorks.
| G. Philadelphias, 6; New Works, 2.
Battories Gleason and Clements; Burkett
| and 0ROurke.
| Wilmington. Del:
L 4 N Il
Worcesters ..........O2OI 2i0Ox-9
Base-hits- Wimingtons, 2; Worcesters.
! H. Errors WilmlngtOns, 2. Worcesters, z:
| Batteries-Smith and C0rcOran; Stafford
| and Wilson.
! Boston (Leaguc);
! Bostons ............1 4 3 3 90 Ill
| Hrooklyns ;...........O U
| Base-hits- Bostons, u: Brooklyns. ..
| Frrors-Bostons. 4; BrOoklyns, 3. Bate:
ries-Clarkson and Hardie; Terry and
| Clark.
New York QBrotherhood;
Philadelphias .......5 300 020 o
New Yorks ...,.......0 so ia
Base-hits- Philadelphias. IL New lorks.
IS. Errors -Philadelphias. 4; New Works.
2. Batteries Cunningham and Mailman;
Crane and Ewing.
Buffalo:
BuRalos.. 202001fi-io
| Base-hts- Bufalos, -; Clevelands; 2.
Errors Bulfalos. 5: Cleyelands, 4. Bat
teries-Gruber. Bakely, and Brennan;
Keefe, Mack. and Clark.
Pittsburgh QLesgue):
| Allegheny. ..........0 90 0000 O.
Clevelands. ........l 2000O II
| Base-hits-A Allegheny. ~ Cloyelands, Q.
Errors-Allcgheny. 3; Clcyelands, !. Bat
teries-S owders. Miller, and jones' Beaten
and thinner.
Pittsburgh tBrothcrhood)
| pittsburghs. ..........l q 20 o o-3
| Chicagos .............0 20O2 0x-5
Louisville
LouIsyilles ...."."..0 5000 o
Columbus. ...........l 90 0 o.
Base-hits- Louisville, o. Columbus, z.
Errors Louisville,O 0; Columbus. /.
ST. Louis
81. Louis ..........iS 9
| Ioledos. .............2 % o. 2O ] Ii
Base-hits-St. Louis, 10 Toledos, 7.
Errors-St. Louis. 5; Toledos. /. Bat
Chamberlain and Meeks; Healey
and Rogers.
Rochester:
Rochesters ..........0 3 90 Z
Brooklyns. .........l 0 o 20 o o.
Batteries Callahan and McKeogh; Will
liams and Pitze. Base-hlts- ROchesters. 5;
Brooklyns. 8. Errors -Rochesters, none;
Brooklyns, z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
Bayou Sara Calls for Help Lest There BE
Great Loss of Life.
fBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

ny telegraph 70 the Dispstch.I
NEw ORLEANS, April Ex-Governor
Nichols has received the following:
Bayou sara. April 22.-We have been over
whelmed by storm and rain. Crevasses
are numerous along the front. The old
once to save the people, or there may be
great loss of life.
(Signed) MARTIN GLYSN,
President Police Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23

Won foo, faint and week in the stomach
no appetite. Take Simmons LAYER nesu-
lator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
DEATIiS.


FORREsTRR. Died, April y. 1880. a. 30 p.
" NJ his residence. Twelfth and Porter suee;A
M manchester, DAVID FOkkbslsR. In tho
ihlrty.nftb year % his sgs,
Funeral notice later.
LANCASTER Died. April p. 1850 ~ selma,
Ala. az a. A. NJ, Mira NJ. u. LANCASTER, siss
Ter Of Mrs. :. Il. Hardgroye. % Richmond.
Her remains will be Inferred In snocAos
Nosioe Of funeral in s,a.s this evening
LEONARD --Diei. at her mothers resifsn:e,
zoo Louisiana street, tnltoD, April I'D. al !
O'Clock A. NJ, ELIZABETH r., daughter OF ms
late Charles w. and knkabetn Leonard; sxed
eighteen months and thres weeks
We lay fhre IN thy silent tomb.
sweet blossom " day;
We fuzf began 20 Wow my bloom
when thon vert called asay,
The funeral will take place st Denny-s,rret
Metnodtst church THIS AFTERNOON ~ 5
oiclork. Ths friends. relatives. and scsRsul
ances are invited 10 sttsld without iur.bes
Providence OK. IL aud Baltimore psp,Es plss's
copy.
sTEBBlys Died. April q. $50 In Danoary,
Conn. SAMUEL STEBblSs; aged forsy-sesea
years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
MARKET REPORTS,
ANpiN CONNECTION THEaEwITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Both Bosrds-ccseoo'
Grain. Floar. and Other Quotations.
rBy telegraph 10 The piapa,ch.l

r WASHINGTON. April 2l-For virginia
\ $3.50, lfair, followed by showers wednesday
IkklR lnight, warmer. soctherly WINDS.
'"" For Nsrtn Carolina. south Csrohne.
land Georgia showers. preceded By far
weather ia the eastern pornons ot
North snd souih Carolina, stationary tcmpera-
mIe. southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23

RESCUED FaoMA wATERY GRAVE
by the Goodness of the Captain of the
schooner Price.
IsnorInl telegrAm % the Dlspalch.l

-sV01Ial leINgThM 70 INC U'7PaF'H'I
W,usAw. Va, April p On yesterday at
tornoon party consisting OF Rev. .. X.
Ilery ia member of the VIRGINIA Metho-
d.-i Episcopal Conference and stationed at
milestone and Cartcr's Greek, Lancaster
coun;y). his little daughter, and Willie ana
Cara TAYLOR were out sailing on the Rap
palannock river opposite Mill creek.
Nli.e attempting to cross the bow OF the
schooner Anne NJ. Price their canoe was
run uto and overturned.
IL GREAT pEHIL.
1ir. Tllery was knocked overheard and
considerably bruised. whilst the vessel
passed over the cauoe, which held the chill
dreu under It. BY the cOolnesss of the cap
tam Of the schooner Price the entire party
wore rescued, and the children, although
the vessel passed over them, were unin-
Juf q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
PEAcE GUARANTEES PROSPERITY.

BREMEN, April 22.-kmperor William took
dinner ON board the North German Lloyd
steamer Fulda. He made a speech In which no
asked the Germans 70 ropose confidence In his
determination 10 maintain peace. Hts words, he
said, were sometimes mlsinterprsted. Inc
press ought 10 bear In mind that the Imperial
words should not DO twisted and mIsconsirued.
Tho efforts 10 foster trade ana commerce
were based on the knowledge that peace alone
guaranteed prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
DOCTORS IN CHINA.
Lecture mt the Academy of Medicine anu
Surgery Last Night

At the Academy of Medicine. ana ol li
gerry last night DR.. Deas lectured on men.
cine and surgery in China. fuA hoa'o
greeted him.
DR.. Deas said he practiced medicine ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23

The farmers friend in all emercsncies--
Simmons Liver Regulator. s'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
CARNEGIE CITY.
Sale Of business Lots ut Auotion-Rcsi-
Gcnco Property Privately.
rsnecLal toloernm % tho pispa.ch.l

Especial telegram 70 tho Disoa'Gh.l
RoASoRu, Va. April %. Pursuant to an
nounccment 500 lo,s were put upon the
market at Carnegie City. eighteen miles
west Of tins place. to-day. The trains for
several days have been crowded with
spectators en- route to that place, and to-
day about 800 people, mostly capitalists
from New York, Boston. Philadelphia,
Richmond, Norfolk, Lyuchburg, Roanoke,
and in fact nearly all the cities were repre-
scntcd- The sales began nj II O'CLOCK, ana
n grand rush was made for the choice lots.
About S7j 900 worth Of business property
was sold at auction and $4,000 worth of
residence property was sold privately by
the real estate agents.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Carnegie has a bright prospect. and al
ready many manufacturing industries have
been secured. The promoter Of this great
scheme il Judge George B.. McLane, a
former citizen of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
credit - due TO him for this Great sale.
Several freight-cars were wrecked on
the Norfolk and Western railroad SIX miles
west oil Salem this afternoon. No one was
injured, however, and the track was soon
cleared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-23
THE PRESS ON PARNYI.L's r.ANn apvycp.

DUBLIN, April 22-The PLsemca,s Journal
Home kule). commenting on Parnelps speech
on tho Irish lend-purchass Bill In The House Of
Commons yes,etasyl says: 1t Is certainly GU
which the landlords will DO Retain ed In Ireland
Tho Erprsis lndspenden, Conservative, says
that Parneirs proposition is remarkaois in
coming from such a quarter His proposal as
serts INA, principie LOT which tho landlords vain
on In lsH.
LONDON, April sa-rhe PAIL Mall Casstts says
II will not pretend 70 like Parusllis proposal
Being his ne pas1eIlitss may support IL I.
would have been overwhelmed vifh evcry epi-
tibet Of execrauon that Irish Imagination could
invent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
LIVELY CASTLE.
Another Addition to tho Town - h So
Veyed at Once

Another Addition to tho Town ~ be s.r,
veyed at Once.
County Surveyor John W. Wade has n
turned from trip n Meagher county. h
has been absent for about month. most nj
which he spent in the Castle mining camn
where he has been doing some SURVEYING
work for Helena people who are Interested
In the promising young camp. He will re-
turn there Tomorrow, having received
orders to lay out 80 acres a. an addition 70
Castle. He says he never saw 20 much en-
thusiasm over place as the people Of Cas-
tie are now displaying over the Leadville or
Montana. The original townsite. consist-
ing of 80 acres, is completely covered With
buildings of every description, and bosre
all the evidences of prosperity. Three rail-
road surveying parties are now at work
in the neighborhood of the camp.
MIR. Wade says that the Montana
Central people have q party in the hilla
above the town running grade lines to as
certain the feasibility Of reaching the moet
elevated points. There is another partv
which has been working for some time be,
tween Livingston and Castle. One Of the
party told Mr.. Wade that they had received
orders 70 commence cross-section work at
once: Mr.. James King, of Helena, is inter
ested largely in Castle and it is understood.
in connection with others, owns the eighty
acres of ground which Mr.. Wade will Law
off in town lots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

early part Of the week has been the most
potent influence in restricting the volume
of business, but the trading, nevertheless,
has been fairly active, while the narrow
fluctuations point to the steady feeling that
has prevailed. The trading continues to be
largely of professional character, the non
dividend paying stocks receiving the most
attention. but occasional transactions have
TRANSFERRED in the regular dividend payers,
including the copper stocks. The
dividend announcements this week
are satisfactory, while the outlook
for properties now classed as pros
pects' soon becoming dividend paying
mines is one of the most encouraging feat
ures of the situation. Any improvement in
the monetary situation and an assurance
that no further disturbance is likely to take
place will no doubt find quick response in
the market and restore the activity wit
messed few weeks ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Who's got the Key.
ABOUT HORsKY's PROPERTY.

He Says Moran Sold the Land and Has
No Claim to 1t Now.
Joseph Horsky exhibits little or no I'M
easiness over the claim of Patrick Moran
to the hay market stable property. action to
quiet title of which is now pending in the
courts. Mr.. Horsky says that he bought the
lots embracing the ground in question, from
h. S. Hamilton in 1874 or 1875 and got a
warranty deed from Hamilton which he has
IN his possession. He further says that
Moran sold the property to Jos. Cakes,
who ia now d resident of Iowa. and that the
deed which Moran gave to Cakes he
(Horsky) also has in his possession. He
further said that the house built by Moran
was not on the property when bought by
him, but there was one built by Hamilton,
and the house still stands there. Mr.,
Horsky says that Moran has no claim
whatever to the property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The ladies Of the GRAND street Methodist
church will give choice entertainment al
the residence of A. G. Clarke this evening
Refreshments will be served.
BY typographical error the time made
in the second heat of Tuesdays matched
trottinR race was given at 2:23% when it
should have read 2:341a, which is the Off
cial time.
The total registration at Edwards street
is 476 and the engine house is a close Sec
ond. Voters should remember that the
time for registering is drawing shorter. If
you don't register you don't vote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
viceroy to BE Sold.

The fine running bay colt viceroy is to be
sold at auction on Saturday, notice of which
appears elsewhere. Viceroy is two-year.
old stallion and has only been started once,
when he won, during the July meeting. He
is one Of the best looking youngsters that
Regent ia the sire Of, He is close blood
relation to the speedy mare Nevada, both
being by the same sire and the dam Of each
being daughters of the same sire-Enquirer.
In proper hands Viceroy would make q
great race horse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

News was received yesterday of tho death
in Philadelphia of E. L. Sohoenbere, che
we'll known mining man, and the informa-
ton was heard with sincere regret among
his many friends in Helena. Mr.. Schoen-
berg's last transaction was in selling the
Minah mine at Wickes to eastern parties
for several hundred Thousand dollars, and
his visit to Philadelphia at this time was on
another large mining deal Such infiuen-
tial men a. Prof. Schosnbere bring abonf
beneficial results to any mining community
and the deceased was q man of prominencs
in his profession.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Mining Notes.

The Ceur d'Alene Silver Lead Mining
company tPoorman), of Idaho, will pay
Sept. 18th, dividend No. 8, of five cents q
share, aggregating $4,000, making $685.
paid this year.
The Parrot Copper Mining company, of
Montana, will pay Sept. Goth, dividend No.
"a. of 10 cents q share, ag2regating $4,000,
making $19s. 900 paid this year.
In New York, Boston and Montana shares
are quoted at $3.50; Butte and Boston,
S2l; Empire shares are quoted in London
at Cd; Montana company, 19s Sd. In Paris
Lexington is quoted at 12l francs. Major
Budd is down to OSLO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
The Death of Redd,nr,

Coroner Rock,nan and DIR. Lesser and {
reporter for the morning republican organ
started for CLANCY last night to hold an in
quest on the body of Ed. Redding, who
met his death Tuesday by falling down the
shaft of tho King Solomon mine. While
they were going out the body was brouch,
to Helena and is now in charge of Under.
taker Flaherty. While returning il oc-
CURED to the coroner that CLANCY ia in Jaf-
ferson, county, anyhow, and the coroner Of
tins county has no jurisdiction. It ia prob
able that no inquest will be held "a the
cause or the young mans death was due ia
the accidental tipping of the bucket in
which he was descending.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

He Will Go to Anaconda.
Marc Christol is determined to get a
match with Peter Schumacher and will
leave soon with John Worth and Mr.. Buyck
to see if some arrangements can be made
to get the men together. Christol says
that Schumacher did not accomplish much
when he defeated the Jap. The latter he
says, has seen his best days in the wrestling
ring and is an easy match for any one; his
wind is in bad condition and when he met
Schumacher was not the man he was q few
years ago. Christol thinks Schumacher is
shamming sickness and is afraid to meet
him