davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-27

ROCKVILLE. Conn, July 2G.-Almost every
kind OF mineral except coal and diamonds was
found In Connecticut long nEo, and now u coal
m ne has Iust been orened in this town. on the
Coventry road. about three miles east Of the
city. 1t Is on the Ezra Coe farm. In 1884 a
company of capitallsts olenei copper and
silver mine at the Same spot, bored y sixteen
foot deep snaft into the ground then burr" We'd
Tor twenty-five fe-t horizontally. spent 81 OOO
In the performance, got very little ore. and
iorsuok The scheme. People remember hat
shr w"rkme at that tims dug U great maIy
black nuggets, which they, called DlAck at ne.
i ts now known that the black CHUNKS are an
thrScits coal.
Within few weeks experts looked into the
old mine. gathered so,ne black nuggets. AMI
found that, they burne! freely 10 Rockville
ct ,ss. A local Geologist SAYS tho coal 10
svlyania anthracite heds. and Mr.. Coe
pro; oses 20 work the niue a, once There arc
also In the mine stones containing ielsrar
Gnrn-ts mica, tonrnialina, snd quar- 2, u COM
binptlGn o' mineral that frequently contains
gold. 1t l. not known AS Yet how d en- the
coal deposit ID, bur II 10 bel evod to be large.
The sun., 1891-07-27
EVERYBODY ACCOMMODATING.
Happy Event or tho Secret Marriage oi
Conrad JorAan's Nephew.

Happy Event or tho Secret Marriage OF
Conrad Jordan's Nephew.
young lady who was generally supposed
to be Miss Lillian Meyers. and whose parents
live at 80 Wayne street. Jersey City. q day or
two ago lost . letter from her pocket. 1t fell
on tho floor and was subsequently, picked UP
by younger sister. Tho envelope bore the
elder sisters address. but curiosity prompted
tho child to peep at the contents. The first
line rivited her attention. 1t was: My dar-
ling wife," Tho signature was: Your affec-
tionnte husband" The child did not believe
her sister had husband. 50 she gave the letter
to her mother.
Meyers questioned her. The reply was burst
Of tears coupled with prayer Tor forgiveness.
followed by the information that the girl had
1H Of Broeklyn: hy When Mr.. Meyers. Who ' Is ters.
man OF Engine Company :. came home to din
riage. no took the matter philosophicaily.
IT is done,", he said. sententiously; make
Mrs, Meyers finally took the same view Of tho
affair. but being q Catho olic she insisted that a
second ceremony should be- performed BY 2
priest. Mrs. Cox ., once sent for her husband.
often as his wife and family considered nsces-
Nj. Cox IS an ep.ry, CLERK IN tn. Western Ma:
Conrad n Jordan, who was at one time Presi,
dent Of tho bank. and who was also United
states Treaaurer for short time. Mr.. Cox's
father was Henry Cox. now dead, and no Was q
grandson OF Henry Cox aud grsat-Grandson Of
tTollsd the entire brewing business Of Jsr.,e'y,
and resides at Enelewood. had not been In
formed OF the marriage up to last night
The sun., 1891-07-27
TIRED OF HER WAY OF LIFE

A Wayward Woman's Attempt ~ ssiciAs
Wins Her Sympathy from Justice Diver.
Mary Holmes. . tall. good looking woman.
who says che Is 25 years old and lives with her
brother at 10 Spring street. was arrested on
Saturday pight and locked UP IN the Mulberry
street station for intoxication. At midnight
Doorman Fitzpatrick heard . gurRlin9 noise
coming from her CELL and found the woman
suspended In midair. He hastily unlocked the
door and out her down. She had made Q rope
out OF her handkerchief and her Rarters and
tied ono end 10 the iron bars running across
tho top OF the cell.
When nrraigned in tho Tombs Police Court
yesterday she told Justice Diver that she had
failed iu an s,templ to live q respectable life.
she would die. The Justice told her he was
g.inR to send her to tho Island for six months.
Whom y"n come out" he said. come to
me. and 4 you really want to live q respectable
lie will help you along"
Some OF the court officers say the woman's
father was an honest shoe dealer. but heF
mother was IN habitual drunkard. and whom
she separated from ii.r husband she took the
girl with her and started her on downward
The sun., 1891-07-27
OsTERtEIER's AF1RE AGAIN.
Luckily for Him TIe Keeps Those Expen
sivc Corks injured.

Mr.. Louis Ostermeer manufactures ma
chine cut corks In II basement ut 619 Ninth
avenue when his business is not interrupted
by A.es. Mr.. Ostermeler's stock OF corks is
valuable and he has been fortunate In having
1t insured WHOM lire has damaged It. Over
his basement Mr.. ]. Rosenthnl runs q shoe
store. and tho rest of the brick building at Gl9
is used as n NAT house. Mr.. l!oscn hal has not
.peen married very long. and he lives back OF
his store.
Policeman Newsam saw thick black smoke
comirg out of Mr. Osfermeier's basement at
2 o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon. lie knew that
Osternoisrs corks would burn. for they ha |
been on fire only two months ago Newsnm
So out an alarm. and when tho lircmen ar
III, ell S-cond lnrn WAS sent out. The base
mant ioor was ckcd n"t the lremen had to
cut their way through the slden ak nnh run
an nir-wHsher nozzle down into the basement
to clear out the smoke.
Mr. md Mrs: Rosenthal arreared from tho
excited condition. Mrs. Noscntha was not
fully dressed aud fnr few minutes she " as
got out without excitement, ana, after, a few
star ed il : pie Of corks il he middle Of The
floor and thu. fire ra'ro say that possibly some
one caI eiessly dropped u C gar there.
The sun., 1891-07-27
Fir. In a Frame Tenem.u, House.

not Of crease boiled over In tho basement
OF John Baurrs baker At LII Mseker avenue
Wiiliamsburgh early yes erday morning and
sot the house fire. he dwelling is . four
ory wooden at ucturo und full OF tenants.
There was intense excitement when all were
aroused by the CRY OF fire. and many In their
anxiety to escape tumhled down stairs
and som. were in ure1 Iatrick Finnegan .
tOarder IN the ouae ator rtachin.. the street,
ran hack to ret some ,lo'hing, ana whom he
was cut on. lie ran back t III, second floor
and ,umis1 rom u rear ndow. He dtslo-
ca ed both ankles. an was removed to 81.
n hgrin"'s II spiaL The lremen soon OK
ting uiSAed the lire.
The sun., 1891-07-27
4 GAME or cARDs AND A r1eHr



It .utt Enown ,ust vine keeps the saloon In
ihe Gaseueri OF the tcnem' mt 242 Elizabsth
s,,ee ~, the ,lsce has bad name and is
ireuuen,e, tv tns worst characters In the
street. who drink and gamble all nieht long
Capt. Mcakin generally Keeps two policemen
about the bl' OK on Saturday night.
Last Saturday night Officers O'Beirns and
Callahan were on post About 10 O'Clock
O'Bsirns heard sounds Of q quarrel coming
from the rear Of the saloon. This noise grew
louder and louder. there was sound OF scuf-
ming feet followed By pistol shot and then all
was still The police m an raped for assistance
and was Joined by Callahan. They ran down
the street together and tried to get into tho
saloon. but the door was locked. They then
ran IN the hallway adjoining. but there was no
sign OF fight
O'Beirne struck match and found n small
bull dog pistol. Blk OF tho scven barrels were
loaded. Further along the hallway he stun
bled across the body OF man. The hallway
all around was covered with blood which was
flowing from an ugly stab wound In tho mans
abdomen. Nobody was around anu he officers
were unable to make any arrests They sent
for an ambulance and then returned 10 watch
When They got there they fonnd that door
Leading . 1 ir9m ON the saoo - NO ne hal way was
Ing around the IN ured man. "A soon as they
saw the officers ths ltal ans made a ,.ive for
tue sal on aud an nttemni was made TO close
the door, but NBsirae thrust his io"t in the
way and grabbed une tne mn bv the eek.
The man made q desperate attempt to f,ee
hims hut tho DO iic.man bod on AMI iinally
got the nipners N him. Meantime an am
Gulance had arrive AMI til. wounded mnn
wRs taken 10 st. Ninrents Hospital. where be
now lies in a dangerous cond ton Ihe pris.
Oner wa taken to he station house ana
locked IN. In his hir pocket zig ic. cali Q
loaded revolver WAS iound. lie gave his name
AS ~ ancesro Spa tanO aud raid hr lived o II
Marion streot. lie says he is u cous n u; the
wounded man. whose name is Anpestino.
He does not know w"o >tabb.d HIS cousin,
he says. and d es not know who iired the shot.
His cousin and other ltnliuus were playing
cards In the saloon when qua-re arose over
The man denied that he owed Angsstino NY
him as a thiei. The friends Of both ,mcn took
was stabbed. 1hs .ssailant ran out into tho
hallway and up the stairs followed by two or
thtoe oil the wounded mans friends. one OF
whom PULLED out . revolver and shot At the
fuRitive Spattano was remandod yesterday
at he Tombs Police Court.
TIL" wounde man ack nowledees that he
knows who stabbed him but rsfuaes to tell.
The hui ct has not boon foun l. and tho police
are disposed to telieye hat 1t struck tho run.
away. At the top OF the stairs tho stains stop.
and 1t ia impossible to find out which way the
man went. Tho tenants Of the house rslend
to know nothing about tho fight The police
hope that term In prison will srAro Spartano
Into telling tho namo OF his cousins assailant.
The sun., 1891-07-27
MISS MEAD CHASES A THIEF.
SHE LEADS THE CROWD IN PURSUIT OF
TIE MAN WHO sNATCHED HER PURSE

It was In Madison Avenue at Noon, aud
Ex.Conviet Curtis spri.tea Alsas Until
He Raa into = Deteetive's Ar.s-Miss
Mead wouian't Take the Oath, but was
Deterniaea TO rreseeuts.
Miss Bessie Mead was walking down Madi-
son avenue between Fifty-second aud Fifty
first streets Saturday noon carving In her
hand small nurse Of alligator skin with .
silver clasp. About the middle OF the block
man brushed past her. As he did 30 he
snatched hor purse from her hand and ran.
Miss Mead is plucky aud athletic. As the
the thcl ran down tho avenue she ran after
him crying. Stop thief" Thore was NO ono
else in sight except a grocers clerk. who was
driving by in his delivery wagon. The clerk
took in the situation anil. jumping of his
wagon. Joined in the chase His shouts seemed
to increase the thief's speed as well as To- draw
q crowd to the chase. At Fiity-Arst street tho
thief turned east. running ut a pace that would
hurry a good many sprinters He turned
south on Park avenue. and by this time
there M.rs MALI bali dozen IN rsuit Of hin
Fitieth street she saw him cross the bridge
She ran 0c,oss the iftieth street bridge lust
i9 time In y o see the thiel sneak into the stable
OF the National Ice Company, at Forty ninth
After a, few minutes search the thief WAS
found sitting IN % Of the wagons pretending
i,a him h1s ~ { he would eiys UP f.: purse the I'd,
Miss Mead did not hear this promise to the
When she was told Of It. she said. ,,Oh; yes
will. too. make charge against him." But be
had been let 60 wnen he snrrsndered tho
ami when saw S1i HIM Of a
ming awav she started after him again.
3 Detective Shelley Of the East Fiity-tirst street
station met the thief. and recognized him as
trait Is in inspector Byrne's I gallery. shsi-y
when he was known as .scst.eysood" and
1885 icr i've years for BURGLARY. ana Was re-: .:
his arm. and took In the fiseInx 'thiei The
resognltinn Sag ,.s ~. mutual and Curtis made no
Miss Mead was present In the York Vile Court
Yesterday morning whom Curtis was arraig ed.
She is y very nrstty young woman: with plenty
When she wa. asked to take the .sth she told
Se.;. Y: !: n. E5, the Judge
Why. yes; Of course DO" she said. II be.
lieve y the Biole. but don't believe In that
so Justice Nc cM.hon permitted her to stflrm.
She seemed surprised at the personal anes-
.sh. was % years old and lived at is East
her shoulder and said. None" She told The
Jpstie: that there was s5. 50 10 her purse,
Curti Ia said that he Mas drunk s dsy satqE
wss hold in s?.5nO Tor trial. " Wv
Miss Mead Is tho daughter OF the late Henry
{. Mead OF Of tho @ tea M importing nrm Of Mead.
now Mead \ Co. Directly ' aiter leaving % IL" no. q.
lice court she went to church with her mother.
The sun., 1891-07-27
Arrivals By La Norman die,

Mrs. WilmerdinE. daughter of Secretary b.
I. Tracy f tho navy. accompanied by Mrs.
Pendleton Bowler. arrived yesterday from
Europe on tho French line steamship La Nor.
mamie. She was met at the pier by her
brother, Frank Tracy. She will Join her father
at Narragn, sstt Pier.. The Rev. Father Ed
gregation OF the sacrs Heart. was also on tho
Eormande; Hs has been in tIancts, for h!..
years OF aae and is tho founder ~ the Uniyer-
sty OF No,re Dame. near South Bend. lnd.
Pierr" Fsillst, tho newly-app 'inted Governor
Islands south OF Newfoundland, also came on
Ls NormHndiO.
The sun., 1891-07-27

Mrs. Minnie Palmer OF l6l West Ninetisth
street lost Q boardsr yesterday and the oity
gained one for month. David Mahon Is the
bosrder. and he was drunk when he rang for
admission on Saturday night. Mrs, Palmer
thrust her head out Of the front window and
told him TO go away.
IN 90 away. but III come hack with n 70.
volvrr. and II you 90 rot open hat door III
shoot y'n. he IA ld. accord gto Mrs. Palmer
H1 an hour aer hs returned. forced his
that she had him arrested. He had NO pistol.
but Justice White. In the Harlem Court. seat
him 10 the Island for . month In default Of
bends Tor his Good bahAvtos.
The sun., 1891-07-27
GUARDS MS FRUIT WITH 4 RAEOA
L Tipsy Pilferor Gets . Fourtoea.lael
klesh Across the Boay.
REPRESENTED BY r. N. eMITM,
4s Wall ST.. N. Y. CITY.


Thomas Hayden. b pawnbroker at o4o Third
avenue. and his brother Edward Of the same
address. with Michael Mccormick. . friend.
who lives OF 24a East Fifty-ifth street. were
out oil Saturday night enjoying themselves In
various ways About O'Clock yesterday
morning they started homo. walking down
Third avenue. At the corner OF Fifty-sixth
street two Sicilians named SalvadorA and
Morino Kemp an all-uiEht fruit stand. MoCor-
mick Picked M big watermelon and made OF
with 1t. Tom Hayden told him "daxoes were
dangerous people to trifie with. and persuaded
Mccormick to 60 back With the melon.
Mccormick dil SO. and got into fight with
the Sicillans. in which the melon was thrown
down and smashed. The two Hayden boys
stopped the light and IN allE NJ cCormick threw
auGrteS on tbs fruit stand in payment for the
melon. 4, o Italian. said y WAS not enough.
pulled ~! pig 9h rs.or ard
aud il psds an lar shree-cornsred Gu! .
about the third Az. The cut then .K,ended
but tho force Of the blow Was expended Of the
leRinning OF the Gu. and tho wound 10 nos
The Haydens and Mccormick. then ran.
9n Wnx 1o e 3 10Sd %.oRs rho o
neF re"% "oiii%saR i%sap ana stsss
Ious: while h anI Ed Msydsn went III e;
OF Savadora tho Sicilinn reached Tor his razor
again. Walln2 showed him across the fruit
Italians gave up.
An am6uianos took Tom Hayden to bellevue.
den and Mccormick were locked up on the
charge o.! petty larceny > pr eferrsd BY salxadora
At the h9s ptta! It was found that Tom ,H%ay%en %
lot Of stitchea TO tx him up,
He was able to appear AGAINST 6alvadora IN
tho Yorkvile Court later in the morning. He
and his brother and Mccormick were dis.
charged on the charge Of petty larceny. and
General sesstons Morlno was dischHrEAd.
The sun., 1891-07-27
REJECTED THE szXANaER,s TREAT.
That Meant Fight and There Was One-
DennIs Exau May Die.

That Meant = Fight and There Was One-
Dennis Exan May Die.
Henry Egan and his uncle. Dennis Egan. Q
longshoreman. visited friends In Yorkville on
Saturday night. and then dropped into Michael
and William Noian's saloon. at Ninety ninth
street and Third avenue William Nolan was
behind the bar and he served the Egans with
liquor until nearly o'clock. About this time
Thomas Farrell drifted into the saloon pretty
we'll under the influence of liquor. He stepped
up to tho bar Just as Dennis Egan told Nolan
10 set 'em up again."
Hold on. drink with NO." said Farrell.
"Do you know him2" Dennis ERan asked his
nephew. who said he did not
What difference docs 1t make whether 10
know MO or not ?" Farrell demanded.
"We're not drinking with strangers to-
night" Dennis answered. and hot words
followed.
Tho men were about to cinch when Mrs.
Farrell. who had been searching for her hus-
band In tho hope OF being able to induce him
to go home before he spent all his money. en-.
tered the saloon and urged him to go homo
with her. I'm not going homo until / settle
With ihe 81 man that refused to drink with NO."
Dennis Egan jumped forward and struck
ooad s sSs s%
self ever the bar and hustled the drunken
contestants out o. the front door.
AT this time Policeman Woodbridge had
nearly reached Nlnety-eiGhth street in his task
OF patrolling third avenue. whom he heard the
ssry: my q God! they are m,nrSdsrine I,IISie my hus-
ssenus MSs hs ahe
In front OF the saloon. Woodbridge ran after
the two men and collared Dennis EGan. whose
clothing was torn and bloody. There was
cash across his forehead and both eyes were
swollen nearly shut. Woodbridge led his
prisoner back to tho side OF tho PROSTATE man
who was unconscious. A Jagged bit OF stone
lay beside him. and there was blood enough on
the stone to indicate that 1t had played . part
iu tho aflray. Woodbridge started to- tho no.
lice station with his prisoner. while his side
partner had the UNCONSCIOUS man removed to
the Prssby'erian hosnital.
The paiisnt was thomas Farrell. He had
ragged gns! in the lef! side OF MS throat His
eyes We, badly bruised. He Is u laborer, and
lives at 500 Firth avenue.
Young Egan reappeared ahont block from
the scone OF the assault and demand the re-
lease OF his uncle. but Woodbridge saw that
Dennis was too weak to iun away. a. d. releas-
Ing his hold on the elder man. clnpped q pair OF
nippers on Henry and TOOK both prisoners 10
the East Eighty eighth street station.
There Dennis Egan fell to The floor uncon-
scious. and hurry call was sent to the Presby-
terian Hospital for another ambulance, and
Dennis was removed TO the hospital md put
skull was fractured. and his condition Is or IL
cal. He lives at 32i Tonth avenue.
Young Exam had no injuries. and hs says hs
knows nothing about thu light He is iocksl
Mp Oh q charge OF interfering with Policeman
WoodbrIdge.
The sun., 1891-07-27

HIS Young wSfe Inslsted ON Dosing Hin
with Home.n made Medicine.

HIS Young xvSEe Inslrted ON Dosing Hin
with Home.mMAe Medicine.
Davis Epstein. a Russian. 90 years old. lives
with his young wife in tho tenement house At
55s First avenue. He has been sick lately. and
Mrs. Epstein prepared decoction which
Davis found extremely dis! !asteful As much
a. lie objected to taking It his wife insisted.
and the result was the first serious quarrel
ness. This. with thoughts Of tho objection
able mo iicins. 80 fllled Davis'. mind with Bit
terness that he determined to die. He sharp
cisive moment his resolution weak.ned and he
merely scratched th- skin over hi! windpipe
horizontally for three inches. This, he EVIL
dently thought woul, SO scars his wife that
she would ABANDON the practice OF medicine.
Epsteia's wound was dressed BY real doctor
at Eolioyuo.
The sun., 1891-07-27
0ev. Dsiss Sends " "0tsray" Jordan Sack
t. jail

DEs NoINEs. July 26-0ov. Boiss revoked
to-day the suspension OF sentence against
STORMY" Jordan Of Ottumwa. Jordan is .
notorious man against whom at one time and
another over $35 ODO In fines has besn assessed
t'r liquor law violations: Two years ago Gov.
irains, him or 1ond,s,on liza, % h. Would no 20
inio busi ess again. When Gov. LARA 90
went out and Gov. Boies WHO is an an,i-Pro:
to owa. and las since been running
~ saloon at Ottumwa. Manr Democrats are
n pleased at the Governors action, ard Re-
publicans declste u an attempt TO catch Pro-
hibiton vote. next fall. Many similar susp-n
sioDs. II 10 said. will 10 revoked w Gov. Boiss.
The sun., 1891-07-27

VICTORIA. D. C.July 2G.-The sealing schoon-
or E. b. Marvin returned to port last night.
having been seized by tho American cutter
Rush In attempting to enter Behring Sea after
having been warned by the Rush at Sand Point
mt to do so Tho Rush chased her into OunR-
Brit, b wa ship Nymphe. by whom she was
ordered home.
The sun., 1891-07-27
To Lecture On Christian ArsA..loxy.

letter from Bone says that the Rev Dh
Emil schmitz. rector OF the Bohemian College
there. is to come to the United States In Sep
tember to lecture on Christian archaeology.
For three years DR.. Schmitz has boon studsnS
OF Commentators Do Rossi. He lived In this
country for some time. and he knows what the
American people will appreciate. His lectures
combs. and viii tell Of tho latest researches
and discoveries. They are 70 BE- treated in 9
copied after the originals in the Catscombs
The sun., 1891-07-27
For the 6esskoro by the SANDY Hook
Route.

ISsvs New York. Pier 9. N. r.. for Highland
Beach. esabriSht. Monmouth Beach. and Lsns
Branch at 80. 0:45 A. NJ. "a N. Il p. H. Sat-
urdays only. s:4o. 4:s0. $50 P. NJ: Sundays.
$50 A. NJ. p. N.
For Atlantic Highlands. 1880, "a. NJ: j., a:45.
4:30. 5:3pP. NJ. Sundays. 2: A H., T. NJ.
Point Pleas mt, DC ,lO:45 \, NJ. II 7. il. Satur-
day only. 3:45. 4:2O. $3.50 p. N.
All ssa;l H"utr.
Leave New York Central Railroad Of New
Long Branch. Asbury Falk. Ocean Grove.
Spring Lake, Point P!sasa I. &c.. at 80 ~ !.
AaS ~ a;2o NJ sGsusfAIs suadS;s an i;so
cept Asbury Park and Ocean GroysL GAS.
II $50 A. n. I +. N.-Aip.
The sun., 1891-07-27

susouEHANNA. Pa. July 26.-This morning.
In tho Erie Railroad yard. q man about thirty
years old. apparently insane. jumped In 'front.'
Of an engine and was instantly Killed. It 10
thought that his name was M. or N. OBrfen Of
pawn Tickets. ono I, ON m William Simpson q
ISL Bowery. dated July IL. for q coat and vest
Tho man has sandy moustache.
The sun., 1891-07-27
STRIPPED BY Il sOUALL,
All The Bark Fairnounps Sails Blown
from tho bolt Ropes.

Tho British bark Fairmount, which arrived
yesterday from Eio Janeiro. while coming UP
the Jersey coast on Saturday afternoon, with
nearly all sails set was struck Ly . farcs
sauall or SeGbright Hhe careened under tho
nscs Of @ from ths Sot w0 sos EYER
main. upper. and lower foretop sails and two
iibs went flying TO- ieewar'i like gigantic white
birds. She came In under tow.
William McMullsn. q seaman on tha Fair
mount. aged 22. died On tho voyage and was
buried ut sea.
The sun., 1891-07-27

BEAVER, Pa. July 26.-Ssnator Quay WAS In.
terviewed here to-day In regard 10 tho state
mont by Magistrate South OF Phladelphia
that he intended 10 resign his seat In the Som
ate. The Senator said: We'll. somebody
has been taxing on ne again" He then went
on t. .ay there was not one word 9f truth IN
the story of hi. resignation, and that his
tion whatever OF resignlng.
The sun., 1891-07-27

All are entitled TO The best that their money win buy
80 every family should have once. . bottle Of The
best family remedy syrup Of Fga cleanse the sys-
tenn when costivs or bilious
gSlA-AsA
The sun., 1891-07-27

tix strike has lust heen reported which eclp-
SOS al previous ones. The ore runs very high
A Denver syndicate has purchased what
hsy n ehs Sord St e s hsad
Tongue HiysI. in Wyoming. This ,u rev discov; ;
ately erected at q cost OF over S25O.0O0. Three
bundled men Will 10 employed ss miners and
Another rich lead OF galena was discovered
whics I%f sh"w the ore ch In silver and lead
Mnny SAMPLES ASSAY 500 In silver ana ~ per
A big strike has been made on the Gray cop-
per 10 %, near Ourray, which shows 2 marvel:
lous body of ere. Tn. vein Is a solid body Of
thiclness. that runs rum from from 500 to s. oo to the
ton. In prosecuting the vein the miners took
out .0)O pounds Of ore that averages Sl'ooo to
tss 3, ss 9STly % G5GsnzsSa Sn @Sa. ssspiS sssiS
celarSdo Sp.rHtof. m sSH1 Who isss options on so"s
Jaan e NUM- Hntiss. H he % can ii stock Of the syn:
dlcnto will b, placed at s2,0OO.U0O one-hsll of
Z: %Sa or our.y report
mo,. ss' n ihn soSd d th; ac, 0SsSSs Ss Ss
IDAHO MINES.
IDAHO CITy July i7.-ouartz mining is pro
, st oG FIJI GGHd be In
sJSx sGS % y.das rssa. TnHnRx
two months. 1hiS Mil has taen,y staIpps and
Ts:eG asa y a sG'Hn sn TOO Il
i.sS s..s Ss that sss sS0s 4 sS 1.
ssS tsa s1a dSsS: ss sR.s n asss woft:d