davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
wALCOT !. HUMPHREY.

warsaw. y Y. Jan 10 topcciall.-Waicot J..
Humphrey the leader 81 the Republican party IN
Wyoming County died tai, morning after protfaci"d
Illness lie Wa, born in Canton Conn. in l7l'' ana
came To- the town II sheldon. this county. IN ISIS
For twcnt, four year after attaining his majority No
,y.s engaged I'm the mercantile business IN several
places in mi, county and Bloomington. H. at when
latter place he spcculatcd largely IN land. lie came
TO Warsaw IN l-d4 lie WAS made president OF the
wyoming County National Bank IN ISL III winch
uaee he continued his death. lie Wa first WING
boo politics and aftcrward Republican. lie wi' super
visor Of the town Of sheldon m l-G2. 1853. l-"i ana
-,il and of Warsaw I'm l-7f and l-'d. lie was
westminster from 1-l0 10 l-GO. In le1o ana AGAIN
I'm I-l De wa member Of tho Assembly from wyoming
Count, and a. chairman ~ the Committee ON Kan
road. hc rcrnrtcd with ifs restrictions the bll Tor
consolidating and organizing the New York central
Railroad lie Was elected to the state senate IN
l-,,, and again In 1-G7 from the NNNu Dl>tFl,t
lie had been a member Of the Republic an County Ooll
fttr. f1t the last twenty five years, IrS" P"I'l"
of which time hc was b., ch1irman ana ne Wa 4
member Of the Republican National tohVen,iou, III
--G Nr Humphrey ~a, twice married. ms hI9t
he wa, Amanda Is. Nartiudalc II Dorset W. WIG
ii.d i'm i-13 without issue. I'm l-ll ne Hhrrlru
Hannah Muholand. 81 Monroe COUNTY ~ a. py "no mon
he has a daughter and son, all of whom survive MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

1snoycr y II. Jan. lo.-Frcdcrck Chase. treasurer
n, n,tmouth College and Judge Of Probate for GRAFTON
,,,utv who was taken sick January 10 with lnnu-
,,, died at ; O'Clock thi, morning. ONer"Ork during
tho -t few weeks chiefly In connection with the revision
,i u,o sheet, " first volume OF his history ot
n,,uth College and the town Of Hanover, had so re-
,d hi. strength that hc unable to rally from the
t,re pfo,ttat.on characteristic OF the disease There
go mn pneuuionia or other complications. Judge Chase
go, the son ~ Professor stephen Chase, VI Dartmouth
rlle and va, born In Hanover on September 2 1870
,n,r his Graduation at Dartmouth I'm 1860 he taught
oo AZ CHATTANOOGA Tenn and studied law with Daniel
nl,i.dru Of Hanover lie Tor several years clerk
fl, the Treasury Department at Washington. ana wa
,,,du,ted from the Columbian College Law School there
in i-67 H. wa, the head Of the law firm Of Chase.
u,,tlv 4 Coleman. ~ Ncw-York and Washington, until
t.,n treasurer VI Dartmouth College. In 1879. The
f,ro,ne year he appointed Judge ~ Probate for
Grafton County aud had held both positions continually
.iuc. lie always topk active Interest In all local
,t,r. lie had natural taste Tor historical research,
and had for several been collecting valuable material
for the history Of the college and town The nrst vol.
u,n. OF this work Is In press. His aged mother.
hi, wife and i've children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Winchester, Va, Jan 10.-Dr. Thomas NJ. Miller
one Of the Oldest and bestknown physicians In the
state died yesterday Of heart failure at his home in
stephens City, this county.
Lancaster, Penn, Jan. 10-G. Edward Hegener
for the last four years assistant postmaster here died
last evening from pneumonia, following an attack Of
grippe
Kingston, y. Y, Jan. 10 (Special)-The Rev. Robert
Kay of the NewYOr Methodist Conference, stationed
az Glasgo, died here yesterday Of pneumonia. lie
began preaching at Lithgow, In 1873.
Red Bank, v. j., Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-Mrs Alice Bor
den died yesterday Of pneumonia, in her seyenty-s
year. She was large property owner, and leaves
two sons, William and Richard, both Of whom live
here.
Boston. Jan. 10.-John II. Markedly for many years
travelling passenger agent for the New England dis
trict OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and connecting
lines died yesterday at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, VI pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
wILLIAMIRyING PAULDING.

william Irving Paulding, well known in New-fork
society," died yesterday from pneumonia at his apartments
I'm the Berkeley mats No. 20 Ffthave. Last Tuesday
his wife who was daughter Of Isaac Green Pearson,
died at the same place and OF the same disease MT.
Pauldng this city in 1928 and was the son
OF James Kirke Paudlng intimate friend OF Washington
Irving and Secretary Of Navy under President Van
Buren,. graduated from Columbia College and
followed regular occupation having Inherited large
His early years devoted to literary work.
and he wrote one work 1.-THE Life OF James Kirke Paul
ding" his father, which published by Charles Serb
Sons. lie leaves children but three brothers,
Gouverneur James and Kembe Pauldlng, survive him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at the Church OF
st. Mary.inthe Iii ghlands Cold Spring the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
4 $4,000 AN 1 nrln woNAY.S TOMBSTONE.

The suit brought by Robert Chatteron against tine heirs
Of Sarah Morrow is put down for hearing IN the CITY
Court Tuesday. Sarah Morrow, In the days Z" the
glory ~ \. T. stewart. wa sup,tin nd'ht
OF the der OF that a, bushes, devoted o women
Quitting. She IL who selected when Mr. stewart
built his great white marble house IN FiftG-aNc,
the drapccs and porcc and those curtains Of gold and
white 50 familiar 10 passcrs-by. When Miss Morrow
became too old for work she retired to spend the
remainder Of her days In brownstone house IN East
Thrty.ninth.,t. presented her by Mr.. stewart Her
sister Rcbcccs lived with her. Robert Chattcrton Is
.tonocuttcr whose works the entrance
Of Woodawn Cemetery To him went Miss Morrow IN
1850 and opened negotiations for a monument to be
erected In Woodlawn to max her last testingpace lie
sent her several designs ono Of these she was par
tlculary pleased with lie offered to build 1t for t3 800
Time passed aud Mr.. Chatterton heard no more OF
the monument until learned that another monument
builder had built monument similar TO the one he had
propos,d for $3.50 than his price The monument
had been erected Greenwood Cemetery where It stands
I'm the middle Of Morrow plot Then Mr.. Chatcrton
became angry and entered suit against Miss Morrow for
10 per Of the of the monument alleging that to
be- What due him for furnishing the design MS was
six wears ago the suit has been the calendar ever
since Three years ago Miss Morrow died, and was
buried under the shadow Of the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE REV. HENRY MCDONNELL.

The Rev. Henry ", Donnell. who had been latcy
called to the pa,orltc OF Snty Episcopal church III
, bury PARK died yesterday from pneumonia Nr'
ucDonncu who VI, formerly rector OF chnrch Ut
Chew, Landing went 10 Aobury Park on January H.
III. WA, attacked with the " grp' on that day. ana
nj. sickness soon developed into pneumonia MI
Mcdonnell. who until a short time ago was assist
ant r.ctor of c Church Of the Annunciation In Phila
d.,,tin WAS the only son of Judge Thomas MELON
,cu of camden lie was ~ son-in-law OF W. \. Farr,
81 The firm Of Darlington. Runh a Co.. of Phlladel
,hin MIR Mcdonnell was called 10 the Ashury Park
hnrrh Ia succeed the Rev. j. -. Skcne lately called
-, :, rbutch in BROOKLYN. The funeral will be held
IN st. Mark Church IN Camden tomorrp"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
ROADS STRUGGLING FOR MILK TRAFFIC.

LACK AWANNA STEALS MARCH on THE LlilE
AND OTHER ROUTES WEST OF THE HUDSON
The warning clements in the vast business OF sup
plying the city with milk has not altogether OeeH
confined to the long standing feud between the MIN
Exchange and the farmers. The railroads "cst VI
the Hudson have also had conflict. For a long
time IS cents a can Of forty quarts has beeh INC
accepted rate charged milk shippers by Tie Chei
milk carving railroads leading To the metropolis nc
the distance near or remote from the city ms rate
WAS the result of a mutual understanding, ana inc
roads maintaining it were the Erie, when DilheS 10
Jersey CITY about 100 cans daily the snsquchaha'
carving about 1900 cans; the west shore l'lOo
cans. ontario and Western, 1850 cans, the New
Jersey Central 600 cans, and the Harlem ana New
England roads entering the Grand Central station.
Certain other roads; h %iynr formerly had
shorter, non-competitive routes, haue lOMci
rate IN shippers Recently the LachaWahhd'
owing to its extensions west oi the ueaWaie nvn,
came into the milk producing territory OF northern
Pennsvlyana and central and southern New oFk IL
began running mllktrans on IT, Buhalo luea synna.
Cuse and Richncd Spring divisions rom lolh'. h,''
400 miles from this city. The result was uldt IT,
low rate told severely on the old lines whose territory
il had Invaded. The Lackawdnnds milk tilhG III
creased from 800 300 cans a day Inc frle'
ontorio and Western ana SlsQIchanna, seeing lhcil
milk traffic being stolen from them III TINS way oaicu
the Lackawanna TO account ana dehahueu una, ''''
road raise It's rate to the uniform DaNi, o % te II
can The poaching route promised 10 DO So put iaeu
IN keen It's promise. TheIcupOn the other roads on
January lowered their figures to 81 cents can 10
meet the rate charged by the LacKa"alhN VIZ, .n'h
latter road now intends 10 do l. a my sicry though
il is believed that II IS In for fnrthcr nenlk nlt
the officials secretive, and are III the habt 0i WI
around good deal in the dark never ,ciii' a., t
business to the public, furnishing hGnie' pI "ut
sdcrs TO study several short branch roads lclu on
the 35cent rate for awhile longer than the Eiie; eC..
but January II they all dropped 10 'he ~ ci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE REV. HARRY MCDOWELL.

Asbury rank y. j. Jan. - lSprcap.-1hc Rev. Harry
Mcdowell sou Of Judge Thomas Me Owc, ot Camden,
,ird here 1t O'Clock th, mor.lng. MIR Mcdowell
Iotcy called 10 the rcctorshp Of the Trinity Episcopal
church ~ this place. lie accepted the call and
week ago last Friday to enter. upon the dutos Of hiS
instnatc Service, for the following Sunday were an
nounccd but MI Mcdowell was Frustrated with severe
cold which developed rapidly int. pneumonia. This was
complicated by chronic trouble 81 the bowels lie was
thift,.four years OF lie for several years as
,.tant ~ the Church II the Annunclaon at Phia
delpha. and later Of ~. Marks Church, In the same
city when called To Asbury Park he rector OF the
church Of Chcv's Landing near Camden. Funeral SER
vices viii BE- held Trinity Church here tomorrow Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

According to the figure, Of the New York Mercantile
Exchange the visible supply of butter and cheese east
the Rocky Mountain, at the beginning of this yea
WAS as follows: Buttcr IN package Of fifty pounds
each) 81 AZ 900 pound, ohtc-c. ii,23l,-jO pounds
OF this quant, 10000 packages OF butter wer" held
I'm this city: there were -J.23 boxes (hfty pounds
eac OF Chcddar cheese this city, and - 05G boxes
OF flats. Those figures incGdo 10000 packages Of
butter afoat abroad and 10000 boxes o! cheese
in Liverpool and $1,000 boNc, in London The re
ceipts of butter cheese and eggs ~ ts city for the
last five years have been a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
EMULUS A. DONALDSON.

Emulus A. Donaldson, who died Saturday, was one
Of the best and most popular practical printers In
this city. lie here from the western part OF the
state nearly forty years When Henry j. Raymond
started "The New.York Times" Mr. Donaldson was on0
It's compostor and he remained in the service OF that
paper up the OF his last sickness being at that
time foreman OF tho composing room. He was proin
nent and respected Typographical Union No g.
and at one time represented that organization In the
national body The funeral will be held at his home No
III Thirdave., to-day at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-Slr Alexander r. Gait. Montreal.
BRU NSwICK-John W. Bookwalter, OF Ohio. and y. X.
rairbank OF Chicago. EVERErr-Judqe Isaac IL.
MAYNARD Of Albany. FIFTH AVENU Ex-senator Frank
iIscock aud family. OF Syracuse; General Russell A
Algcr, Of Michigan; HOraciO Guzman. Minister for
Nicaragua at Washington General Thomas Osborn, Of
Ksnsas and A. T. Goshorn. Of Cincinnati. GILSEY-
gresham John Little Of Ohio, and L.. Pren.s
Bailey, Of Utica. MURRAY HlLL-A. Blocker Banks.
Of Albany. NORMANDIE-Hcnry T. Merritt, L. S. Consul
at ChomnitI. acknowledgements Samuel Z. Snidcr
and Colonel william ;. King. OF Minnesota and DR.. J. 5.
Billings, u. s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
OPENING 1 VIEW BRooKwy cHrRcH.

Over twcv" hundred person, attended tho opening
vices Of the German Evangelical Church. which wa-
dedicated yesterday morning. IN Brooklyn. The church
stand, TO the Bureau Of Corrections large build
ing. In SchrrmrrhOrn-st COurt-t The church
founded IN ls41 and Of the oldest German churches
IN Brooklyn. The Old cdincc torn down being
small and the built in It's place. II VIII
hold 1000 persons comfortably. n. pastor the Rev
Jacob w. 10Th led the services aud the pastor Of S..
Peters. the Rev J. Nls-nmann preached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
A SCALE THAT WOULD SUIT TIE FARMERS.

Monroe. y. Y, Jan. l8.-Daifynen in Orange
County say they don't want the earth II they
can sell their milk for 3, cents year they will
be satisfied They think they ought TO get J.?
cents a quart in June, July and August; 3 cents
in April May, September and October, and -
cents in November December, January, February
and March. This would give them Il monthly
average of 3.0s cents. The monthly average for
1889 WAS 2.jS. No man can sell milk at that
price and live respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Asbury Park n. j. Jan. 10 (Speca).-The Rev. Joseph
Mason retired minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. residing IN Ocean Grove. died last night sfser
fortv.eeht hours Illness severe cold, resulting i'll
pneumonia. was the cause OF his death He was iof'
merlv member OF the Philadelphia Conference serving
several churches ia Philadelphia. At one time ne was
presiding elder Of the Lebanon. Penn, District VI iSse
years he had been engaged In evangeiistie WORK. Hc
came TO Ocean Grove to reside about ten months ago
His body will be taken to Philadelphia for interment
Memorial services will be held by the Ocean Grove Asso'
citation in st. Paus Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
CHARLES /. EVERETT.

Utica, ". Y, Jan. 19-Charles J. Everett, Deputy
Attorney under Hamilton Ward, died to-day, 40
the age of orty.two years He graduated from Ham
iton College studied law with Roscoe Conking ana hsd
been prominent lawyer here for years. successfully
member OF the firms DennisOn Knox Everett Dennson
& Everett and Everett Lewis. He had been Ill WIN
mar about a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
A MENENTO or RECONSTRUCTION
SENATOR THADDEUs STEVENS THREATENED
WITH ASSASSINATION.


Washington Jan 10 (speciaD--Thc private secre-
TRY Of a prominent Pennsylvania member Of Congress
has in his possession the following threatening letter
received by the late Thaddcus stevens during the re
construction Of the states lately in rebellion, and
pending the impeachment trial Of Andrew john on.
The Old CommOner" read II In the presence of the
person I'm whose possession the original now IS while
seated in his committee room. and then turned it over
10 its present owner with grim smile, and without
comment as memento OF the stormy times Of that
epoch. 1t has never before been in print:
Norfolk. May IL 1865.
Mr. Thsd stevens.
Dear Sir. You may sit in the Senate and abuse the
President and try have him turned out OF oce that
you and your party carry out your Internal designs
I'm placing the negro above the whites Of the South but
you will succeed. Your days are numbered for be-
fore the President Of the United States is disposed Of you
will be In hell where should have been long ago.
IT'S no Idle threat know II TO BE- and you and the
rest u the negro.worshppers the Senate had better be-
ware FOR you your and Just retributon Is
near az hand will live 10 your lons cher
lshcd wish carried There are many who thirst Tor
your blood and would had II long since but for the
condition OF country. They hoped You would see the
in Justice Of your before It too late hut the die
Is cast You might as we'll prepare your time l. close
at hand The people Of this country have been watching
YOU FOR some time knowing You 10 De one Of the most
influential leaders OF party, and they kno" VIVA;
ass means YOU have rc>orcd 70 In order O. carry out
YOUR measures. They have submitted A. long a. they
intend to To your arrogance and 70 dctlton This Is
fro, country and by Heaven viii submit To your
d,unabe law, any longer II have not the power To
remove the laws We Will remove those who make them
and II We have to sink into slavery viii not Let YOU
live 10 enjoy your triumph Let 10 cost what 10 may no
obstacle shall stand in the Of the liberty " the south
crn pcoplc There many more Booths In thr south.
and l am afraid many will meet with the fate Of
Lincoln.
old man beware listen TO what have said to YOU.
All the soldier, and guards in the Army cannot save YOU
for your time has conc. h j. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

farming regions in the State OF Ncw-lork Mr.
sqnires is enthusiastic worker in the cause Oh INC
milk producers, and is doing good work by unltlhs
the farmers OF territory. which has been opeheu
up to the milk business within the last two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

The Brt1nnc about forty hours overdue. BY Of
the rough weather, reached here Yesterday. Among
those board were Sir 4. T. Gait Lady GAIT G. J..
Allan, the Rev H. j. Clinton. Dr. {. T. no. Captain
T.. STANLEY sLd Lazy stanley. Mr. Storey J NJ WihgAod
and G. J.. Davns. Dc,tr known 'I'ar.On" Davcs. OF
Chicago. tie manager Of Prtrr J..ksGn, the Australian
colsred pugilist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
A NEW TERRITORY.

George p. squIres. Of Marathon, ~ Y. proprietor
OF the PoIlcd Stock Farm, is organizing more thor
ouehly and completely the farmers Of Rroome.
Chcnsngo and Cortland Counties, one Of the finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

The exports of butter from this port during l77'
were 3D4 223 packages cheese. l.5ll J6O boxes lhe
average yearly prices for five years for extra
Western creamery butter, fancy full cream cheese
and Western nrsts eggs have been follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

November. 5: December, first half. l-2 second
half 3 a total for the year 3 cents; monthly
average, 25S, only two one-hundreths of cent
over the monthly average for 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE REV. JOSEPH MASON.

o'clock after which body will be taken to Camden
where final services will be held In st. Marks ohureh
ON Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20


writer nnd' remedy III craving ,.,i I,r
for. in a strong simple style. Th, was the manner
Of Durcr, aud darng enough to prefer Ddrcr',
manner 10 that of the modern book illustrator. III
D. D. de. .scd f. draw in a different WAY. though ""
sim prefer the best WOOdcutting 10 prOc"-- work,
wood become, no longer the proper material" lmt
hero tine writer really Yields his point. The wood
engraving which he prefers represent, the school Of
pure line. Formerly this school prevailed. Bat the
Introduction ~ photography npon th" plock proved
largely re- pOn.ibc for the development 81 mititv"
wood engraving. 70 day very few would accept
either a return T. drawing on the block or an at
tempt 10 revive comparatively cOlOfl"es style Of
linear drawing r.pncd especially lot TIE 'ngr1Vcr.
There l. q demand for tone and color. and IN" change
which H. demanded hy This writer g. impI,. ihlc. II.
- hc insists. wood is not the proper matcriJ for
the inter probation of any drawing save that IN
Durcr's manner then are forced 10 make the
best Of processes. All that be say, regarding the
bu'tinc~, Of certain style 81 process work,
indincYcntly employed, - perfectly true lie
probably refers 10 the half tone process
invented hy Ncis' cnlIoh. wherein fnc network is
used. which T. shown in the prints Many 81 the
results ia French Illustrations aud IN our
wholly unsuccessful, but despite the failures II has
been possible 10 do some excellent work for our
magazine, hv the Ives process which j. founded upon
that Of Mcsscnbacll Every reader has he'd cause 10
dcplore the vague teNtnrclcSs. hotty results Of poor
process work. but there Is hope for the future in tho
Improvement u proccss.work. and there is very ~
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
REGULAR FIRE BUG.
JOHN DUGAN WILL DO THE STATE
 SOME SERVICE.
J ohm Dugan Had Grudge Aagainst His Employer, Which Was Unfortu- nate for John.

John, it seems, was at work upon the ranch of R. Toohey, fourteen miles west of this city, and he was of rather a cranky turn and disposed to quarrel with his bread and butter. But very little attention was paid to his grumb- ling by the Toohey family, which angered John, and he determined to draw upon himself the attention of the circle in which he moved. He succeeded admirably.
 The plan adopted by him was the set ting fire to three of the hay stacks be- longing to the house of Toohey, and, while the feed for the stock was merrily blazing, John was thrown bodily into a wagon and started for Ph9nlx, in com pany with MT. and Mrs. Toohey. This was last Sunday morning. Not being disposed to come quietly, Dugan jumped out of the wagon, only to be again thrown in and secured there.
 Reaching Phenix, he was turned over to Sheriff Gray, and yesterday was given hearing before Justice sherman. As his offense could not be construed as arson, he was convicted of misdemeanor, and sentenced to six months in the county jail and to pay fine of S2OO.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
THE TERRITORY.

Captain Thomas Chatham, of Bowie, is in Tucson.
 It is cool at Prescott and the Courier man is glad of it.
 Diamond Jo Reynolds has purchased some more lots in Prescott.
 Sheriff Billy Whelan, of Graham, is in Tucson on official business.
 The Star says it is fact that the min ing industry in Pima countyis in most prosperous condition.
 And the New road to Mammoth is to be opened at once by Tucson's progress sive citizens, which shows that our peo- pie are beginning to appreciate the i'm portance of directing trade into the channel of good roads.-Tuczon Star.
 Says the Yuma Sentinel; Reports from the mines struck by Pierce and Norton are very fiattering. Everybody in the Mohawk valley are excited over the dis covery, which is only six miles from Klenk's house. The main shaft is now down twenty-five feet, the pay streak measuring four feet thick and running very high in gold.
 The news from Tom Goodman's mines is very encouraging. Every days work shows to advantage. The pay streak is widening and averages high in gold. North of Goodman's property ledge twenty feet in width has been found by J. II. Brown, who has done considerable work on the mine. The ore is prin- cipally free milling, although some sul- phurets are encountered which carry gold to the amount of twelve hundred dollars to the ton.-Yuma Sentinel.