davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

The Park City bank officials report money
inclined to be tight, yet there is plenty to
meet all demands.
Mrs. E. P. Lecompte gave high five
party on Thursday evening last, about
forty people being present. A delightful
evening was passed, enjoyed by all present.
THE CLUB MEETING.
The new society that has been organized
in this city teld its third meeting Friday
evening last at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. l. L. Osborne The full number of
members was present, besides few spec
tstors. The object Of the club is as set
most delightful programme was rendered,
H. w. Longfellow being the author selected
for that evening, on account of yesterday
| being his birthday.
The following programme was rendered:
Song 1.-The Bridge Mrs Gregor
Recitation, "ExcelsiorT Mrs. c. G. Whitehead
Reading, king Robert OF Siclly",.,--=
1.-THE Story of Evangeline'- Prot D. D. Dennis
Mrs. Gregor possesses one of those
sweet, drawing room voices, which, while
not strong, is yet very sweet. The song
was rendered very acceptably. Mrs.
Whltehead's recitation showed the lady to
be thoroughly conversant with her sub
ject. Mr.. Emery's reading was more than
interesting, and the gentleman was the re-
clplent of many congratulations. Prof.
Dennis, in giving the sweet, sad story OF
"Evangellne' with comments, was I'M
doubtedly the gem of the evening. The
subject was handled in more than mas
terly manner, AMI but tended to show that
the society possesses real merits. Mrs. M
M. Allen gave song, 1.-The Day is Done, u
in a manner that fully captivated hel
audience with her sweet singing as we'll as
the mastery handling of the piano
The following are the officers elected fol
} a period OF six months: President, Mr. C.
} A. Short; vice-president, w. r. Woples
secretary, Mrs. M. Nj. Allen; treasurer
w. Nj. Ferry; librarian, Mrs. M. V. Rice
Committee on programme: Vice president
secretary, Mrs. F. w. Hayt Mrs. A. B
Emery and Mr.. j. L. Chaddock.
The next meeting will be held at thu
residence of MIR. and Mrs. a. b. Emery
| Ferguson, Mrs. w. V. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
: a. B. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. White
head, Mrs. Evans, Prof. and Mrs. Dennis
Mr.. SUD Mrs. Hipsdell, Rev. E. E. Carr
. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne, Miss Van Arsdell
Mrs. M. M. Allen, Mrs. o. c. Lockhart
Mrs. F. w. Hayt, w. r. NAPLES, S. A
5 Parshley, w. M. Ferry, DR.. and Mrs
Gregor, Briant S. Young, MIR. and Mrs. G
A. Short, j. L. Chaddock, Mrs. Mosby
MIR. aud Mrs. f. r. Davis.
In speaking OF Longfellow, MIR. H. M
Hinsdell one of the members OF the society
3 gave an interesting account of the famou
author, being well acquainted with him
and tells of meeting he had with, as MI
Hinsdeu describes him as being, in 1866
"He was of medium height with long
flowing white beard, with kindly eyes of
chestnut hazel, and a bright compile xior
9 He was possessed of one of the sweetes
voices have ever heard, and he fairly en-
8 frances you with his noble mien An
: Manner
Q Mrs Allen, another of the members c
7 the club, was showing to numerous friend
u the autograph of that noted person, whic
a she received from him in 1877.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
The Body of HEPBURN.

The body of Andrew j. Hepburn, the
miner VINO lost his life in the mountains
last December, was brought to the city
yesterday by ]. M. Ferrin and another
party and delivered to the undertaker's at
10 O'Clock.
y corouer's inquest was held over the
body at 80 p. II. The body was stripped
and presented a most awful spectacle.
From all appearances, the mans hands and
feet became terribly frozen before the last
spark of life expired.
One of the witnesses testified that his
head was lying down hill when he was
found and above him was precipice OF
several feet. The supposition is that when
he became so badly frozen, and wandering
along in the darkness of the night, he fell
over the place and there lay and died. The
body was not found to be bruised in any
manner whatever and was taken out from
beneath about two feet of snow. 1t was
horribly mortified and portion OF the facs
was eaten away by some small animal. The
coroaer's jury rendered verdict of death
from exposure.
Relatives Of the deceased have been tele-
graphed in the east, and the undertaken
are awaiting an answer from them as Il
what disposal shall be made of the remains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
THE POLICE RECORD
John Bryne Sent Up for Sixty
Days for Stealing.
BLOODY ROW BETWEEN NEGROs
Charged with Observation-Disclosures fol
Burglary-A House Breaker Caught
In the Act-Police Notes.

In the police court yesterday John Suth-
erland. soldier boy, was fined $40 for slap
ping frail female because she boned him
for drink.
THIEF SENT UP.
John Bryne, who was arrested on Friday
for stealing a valise full of clothing belong
ing to Edward Dempsey, pleaded guilty to
charge of petit larceny. and was sent up
for sixty days
BLOODY ROW.
John Harris and Charles Williams, two
colored men, became involved in row in
street yesterday, and Harris hit Williams
a terrific blow over the head
with bar of iron, inf1icting an ugly wound
Harris was afterwards arrested on the
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder, and his examination was set for
tomorrow at pm.
CHARGED WITH ENLIGHTENMENT.
M. E. Innes was arrested by Officer
Birkner yesterday on the charge of en-
bezzlement. He will have hearing before
Justice Hall tomorrow.
FINE wAToHMAN.
John Taylor, colored nightwatchman,
and Tom Pemberton were arrested yester-
day on suspicion of being the men who
burglarized Hadras liquor house few
nights ago, and stole a lot of cigars.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Yesterday afternoon boy named Harry
| Cook saw rough looking man force open
! a window in residence near the corner of
Eighth South and Main streets, and enter
the place. The boy notified some
neighbors, and they kept watch
on the place until the Black
Maria arrived with some officers. The po-
lice entered the house and found the in
truder hiding under the bed. He was taken
to the police station, where he gave the
name of Martin Harris, and on belns
searched Sl450, mostly in nickles anC
dimes, g ladies' locket and charm, golc
ring and q silver thimble were found CT
his person. The charge Of housebreaking
was booked against him.
A CLOTHES LINE THIEF.
Billy Brennan was arrested by Officer
Pool last evening or stealing some under
clothing from a clothes line.
POLICE NOTES.
The crooks are keeping the blue coat
busy these times.
The ciothes-line thief is abroad.
The question as to who will succeed
Marshal Janney as captain is agitatlng tn
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
The First District Cnnrt

The following orders were made in the
First district court yesterday:
Emma NJ. Kelley VS.. Margaret G. Sulli-
van: demurrer TO complaint submitted and
taken under advisement
p Boyle 81 Co VS.. H. c. G. Rich; motion
10 quash execution. W. r. White and
Evans & Rogers for plaintiff. B. H. Jones
for defendant Argued, submitted and
taken under aGvisement.
Commercial National Bank vs.. a. c.
Fisk; demurrer TO complaint submitted and
taken under advisement.
q. II. Smith vs.. w. S. Stone; motion for
Judgment on the pleadings. Argued, sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
J. :. johnson VS.. z. a. Reed ct al; mo-
ton for an order restraining further pro
ceedings against Z. A. Reed. II. p. and
H. H Henderson for defendants and Evans
& Rogers for plaintiff.
\ w. Wertz va. Western Union Tele.
graph Company; motion for a new tria
OverrUled.
Timothy O'Neil vs.. Eliza O'Neil; trial
default OF plaintiff entered. Order for
decree of partition in accordance with tht
petition on tile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
OGDEN.
SUNDAY,
TRANs-UoNTINENTAL CONGRESS-.
Hepburn's Body-COurts Monte Cristo-So-
ciety-General Gleanings.


ciety-General Gleanings.
The splendid news received yesterday
morning from New Orleans that Ogden
had been selected as the place for the next
meeting Of the rans-continental congress,
which is TO meet year from next May,
was the subject of conversation among a
great many yesterday, and every one
seemed TO rejoice in the success in which
Utah's lone delegate, Colonel w. Il. Har-
vey, had attained. Colonel Harvey is at
present president Of the chamber Of com
merce, and is one of the best citizens Og-
0en-ever had in working for the interests
Of the city. To him alone can be credited
the thought of sending delegates to New
Orleans. Had it not been for him, Utah
would not have been represented there,
and consequently would not have received
the prize tnat she has. The late meetings
OF the trans Mississippi congress have
done much good for the great west and the
reXt meeting will surely do much good for
this territory. A number Of kilograms
was sent Colonel Harvey by prominent
business aud professional men yesterday,
copgratulating him on mis- success.
He viii arrive home in few days, ano
when he does, he should be welcomed by
grand reception by the citizens OF The
Junction CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
General Gleanings.


The mud in the streets is drying up quite
fast.
James O'Neil was quartered at the Reed
hotel yesterday.
Judge H. W. Smith is expected to arrive
home on March Bird.
Samuel O'Brien, of San Francisco, was
in the city rustling trade.
Judge H. p. Henderson was in the city
on legal business yesterday.
Rev. David Utter will hold Unitarian SER
vices in the First district court room this
evening.
drunk was jagged. No other business was
transacted
There were more PEOPLE visible on the
streets yesterday than any Saturday for
some time past.
Charles j. Pettee, editor of the Western
Knight, returned yesterday from business
trip to Salt Lake.
Deputy United States Marshal George l..
Corey returned from the northern part of
the territory, where he made several ar
rests.
Mrs. Judge Miner and daughter Hattie
and Mrs Q. H. Mcclure returned yester-
day from California, where they have been
for two months visit.
A force Of eight men was at work in the
basement of the Utah Loan s. Trust build
| ing, yesterday, laying the foundation for
the new electric light plant.
DR.. j. H. Epperson, lately of California,
! has opened up dental parlors in the Utah
Loan and Trust building, entrance room
Alp. He has had fourteen years experience
and is prepared to do all classes of dental
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.
Veterans-Police : Observation-Disclosures
Band Music.

The matter in regard to the Veteran
order of soldiers is in good hands, with
every prospect of success. Keep up the
agitation.
Both of our electric roads have been do
ing an excellent business the past week.
take in Fort Douglas.
Now that the mud has disappeared as
well as the show, a thorough cleansing,
cleaning up and policing is In order. Let
US have complete renovating OF the fort;
all the old rubbish carted off from both
front and rear of the quarters, barracks
and store houses, trim the trees, repair
the fences, gates, out-buildings ETC., and
all the sore eyes will soon De nealed. Our
energetic quartermaster has put the side
walks in excellent order, and the right ma
| terirl has been struck at last for covering
! said walks.
The troops will all be paraded, mus tered
and inspected at about a. m. Monday
and probably will be paid On March 81.
! We expect the drills and dress parade:
will be resumed this week, Gather an,
ground being favorable. Drills from tt
2 pm, dress parades about + pm. BanG
concerts by the Sixteenth Infantry banc
on Sundays at . pm.
To-DAY's CONCERT
by the Sixteenth U. S. Infantry band, q
Fort Douglas, Utah, Sunday, February %
! 1892:
1. March, 1.-THE Veteran" Case,
2 Selection from Martha Flotov
8. Concert Polka, (solo for BIB cor ETY. Fuesse
T. Indian songs, "Serenade and Ghost
Dance" SIOUX Meld'
| ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
The Club Meeting in LongteilOw's Honor
Personal and Mining Notes.

The Club Meeting in Longfeiows Honor
Personal and Mining Notes.
Joseph M. Cohen, who has been ap-
pointed deputy re. istrar, for this city by
the board of commissioners, came up yes
terday.
r. C. Chambers, came up yesterday.
j. Judge of the DAILY, D. Keith, Of the
May flower, B. S. Kimball, protector of the
hotel and Opera house, w. 1. Snyder, city
attorney, w. w. Macintosh, agent for
the Utah Central at this city, w. Nc
Queen, mining expert, in company with
MIR. Brown another expert, came up yes
| terday.
Mr. d. G. Mclaughlin has taken to bed
with severe case OF la grippe.
The weather is beautiful, to the gratifi-
cation of the numerous prospectors.
The police court was a little lively yes
terdsy in comparison to what it.had been.
three trunks being before Judge Hayt and
fined the usual IS each.
The Sons OF ST. George will go down to
Ogden on April % to celebrate that saints
birthday. The full number of members
will go, in addition to the Park City band.
II is presumed that they will go via the
Utah Central to Salt Lake, thence to Og-
den via the Rio Grande Western
Mr.. H G. Bates, who has been sick with
Ia grippe, is somewhat recovered, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

repaired to the place, and the ball was
opened by familiar march furnished by
Kent's opera house orchestra, which was
in attendance.
Dancing was continued until midnight,
when refreshments were served in the
academy diniDg-hall. After refreshments,
dancing was continued until 2 o'clock a.
H., when the street cars, which were char
tered by the cadets, were found in waiting,
and all returned to their homes well
pleased with their evenings pleasure with
the cadets.
Several times during the year the cadets
are allowed to entertain their friends in
this manner by Superintendent G. L. How
ard, who has had the management of this
popular school ever since it was founded.
The excellent service rendered bv the
street car company was much appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
LOGAN.
SUNDAY,
STRIKE In LA PLATA.
Cases Before Goodwin-Xiniug Estate
Politics and Personals

Cases Before Goodwin-Xining- Estate
Politics and Personals.
LOGAN, Ulah, Feb. 27.-TSpecial tele-
gram 10 TIE HERALD. Ore has been
struck in the La Plata shaft at depth of
137 feet; in four drifts it has also been
struck. Ore has been found everywhere
they have prospected. The opinion of
miners is that La Plata is no longer
prospect; ii is genuine bonanza, state
ments about the facts The Queen of the
Hills has made big strike as reported blu t
l cannot say it is true.
COMMISSIONER GooDwIN's COURT.
Christian Anderson was bound over IN
$500 bonds to await the action of the grand
jury on the charge Of unlawful cohabita-
ton.
Emma Anderson was bound over in $500
bonds to await the action of the grand jury
on the charge of fornication. This maid
lives in Mendon and has had two unlawful
children, the oldest five years old and the
youngest but three weeks. She charges
Peter Christensen with being the father
of both.
she also testified that he chloroformed her
about nine months ago, on the street one
evening as she was going home, and that
was the only way she could account for
having had the Child.
In the case of the United States VS..
Micheal Norman, the defendant was dis.
charged Friday, there being insufficient,
evidence 10 hold him, but he was arrested
again yesterday, there being more evidence
produced. The case was continued until
Monday.
MINING,
w. A. Stafford has located the Modoc.
1poi U OH
| o. Z. Tiles, the Antelope.
All in Blacksmith Fork Canon.
Most OF the locating is being done in that
part of the country now, as the caflon is
| almost free from snow. As soon as il
| leaves the mountains other parts will be-
| heard from.
| REAL ESTATE.
John f Jensen to Henry w. Ballard, 159
acres adj ming ache junction ----S 6Ot
Jasper Lennon and MeIvina Lennon to
Andrew Anderson, thirty reds of Men
! William Pilkington and wife to Carl j.
Danielson, one acre in Smithheld city
surVey------...---------- 20
Personal.
Mr. ]. Il. Robinson, one of our brigh
young attorneys, left for California Fri al
night.
A Kimbah, J. A Thoroton and F. 4
Sweet, of Salt Lake; Thomas r. Kelly, O
Franklin; Jack Mcdonald, of La Plata V
| c. Roeder and W S. OFT, of Ogden, anC
Ears johnson, of Montana, are at the PEG
ple's.
John T. Game, ir., made one of the fines
political speeches ever heard in Logan q
the Democratic meeting held IN the ThirC
ward Friday night
Antoine Anderson was nominated by the
Fifth ward convention Friday night fol
councilman on the Democratic ticket to Ill
the place of john T. Game, ir., who wa
nominated for mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
THE CALLAHAN CASE.
The HeraId's Assertions Regarding the SUs-
pects are Correct, as Usual

pects are correct, as Usual.
Some men are born liars, while others
simply acquire the habit from association.
1t is to be hoped that the 1rtbune's CALI
han murder editor belongs to the latter
class. Ever since the tragedy, this callow
youth, like certain other would be detect
ives, has been possessed by the idea that
he alone held the key which would unlock
the mystery, and this assumption has led
him to perform certain feats which have
been laughed at from Salt Lake TO Idaho.
In the matter of theories, he is wonder
! fully prolific, and the only trouble is that
no two of them ever jibe. Another pecu-
| liarity of this wise fool is that his ire
arises whenever anyone else is rash
enough to intimate tnat ne has any infor-
nation on the subject. This characteristic
led the G. M. f. iuto another indiscre-
ton yesterday, when he denounced the
statement in The HERALD to the effect that
Josie Hill and Dick Edw ards HAD departed
from Zion. AS matter of fact Josie has
| gone west, and her friends say it was her
| intention to go to the Hawaiian islands, and
the probable " is that she ia now on her
way to the land of the Kanakas. The
HERALD said that Coyote Dick had gone 10
| Texas That, il seems, was mistake, as
tuere are reasons why Dick should not 90
TO the Lone Star state He has, however,
gone to Indian territory. For the benefit
OF the &. M. editor, it may be said that an
other man, who was suspected by some OF
being connected with the murder, has
skipped to Wyoming incognito. Further
the detectives that is those of any stand
ing, and not of the Franks stripe-Eave
given up the case.
Perhaps the c. M E. has seen line read
ing II have spent all of Callihan's money
Beware!n
In conclusion, we would suggest that tht
grand jury have the G. E. before them, anc
give him an opportunity OF relieving him
self of this knowledge, which must hang
heavily on his soul.
That's all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
The Cadets Ball.

The ball given by the cadets of the Og-
den military academy on Friday night is
an occasion long to be rememb sred by
those who were fortunate enough to re-
ceive an invitation to attend. The cadets
did themselves proud in the efficient man
ner in which they entertained their guests.
The evening opened with drilling rain
and Snow, and the heavens were shrouded
with threatening clouds. Nevertheless the
street cars came in good service, and about
thirty or forty couples went out from the
city.
The academy gymnasium was cleared out
and LIGHTED up. and about 9 o'clock the host
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR MAYoR-JOHN T. GAME, JR,
FOR MARsBAL-DAVID CROOKSTON
For CITY RECoRDER-LARS LARSEN
For ASSESSOR AND CoLLECToR-C. c. JEN
SEN
For TREAsURER-S. L. BALLIF
COUNCTLNEN.
FIRST wARD-GEORGE BARBER and
JOHN CARLISLE.
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE-STEPHEN HALE
STONE.
SECOND WARD-AARON FAIR and WILL
LIAM TOOMBS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. w. SMITH.
THIRD WARD-ALEX LEWIS and J. M.
BLAIR.
JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE-MoRGAN S.
EVANS.
FOURTH WARD-E. s. KIMBALL and ED
WARD HANS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-CHARLES ROB-
BINS
FIFTH wARD-GEoRGE NAYLoR and AN
TONE MORRISON.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-ANDREW MEL
SON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

Argentine Gillian Boundary Question Settled
LONDON, Feb. pa Times special from
Buenos Ayre says: The differences be-
tween the Argentine republic and Chilli
regarding the frontier, have been settled
The president Of the Argentine republic
the dispatch adds, advocates q reciprocity
policy between that republic and Chill anc
also urges frank cordially and friendship
between the two countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
a Pleasant Evening.

Last Wednesday evening very enjoy
able party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Ledwidge, 209 Twenty-second
street, in honor of Mr.. j. F. Hayes and
Miss Ella Thurwachter, both of San Fran
cisco, California. The evening was spent
in social games, music, etc. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George V.
Schenunn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Mead Hanson, MIR. and Mrs.
A. A. Green, DR.. and Mrs. Conroy, Mrs.
Thomas Orchard, Miss Zeiner, Miss Fitz-
gerald, Miss Kate Fitzgerald, MIR. Fred
Mason, Herman Kahn. w. J. Ross, W. w.
Funge, jr., Steele McMillen and II. v.
Blaisdel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
At the Grand.

The opera house was perfectly damned
last night to hear the great hero of Monte
Cristo" James O'Neil Manager Bowes
stated that since he has been connected
with the Grand opera house, the advance
sale has never been so large. Monte
Cristo'' is truly great play as presented
by James O'Neil. This is the last season
he VIII pay "Monte Cristo.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
Sale of Mining Property.

Charles White and D. Maxwell, owners
OF some valuable mining claims on the west
side of the Great Salt lake, sold ar interest
n their properties yesterday. The con-
alteration was not learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
HE, Jnsr,cs Fuller oontempla,es Re,ipntu

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A Washington special
saws: Chief Justice Fuller, of the supreme
court, is seriously contemplating rendering
his resignation and that if Democrat
shall be elected Presid ent he will probably
resign shortly after his inauguration. The
reasons assigned are that he is compare
lively young and does not care to go upon
the shelf; that the pay is inadequate to
meet lis living expenses, and that the work
is hard and trying, leaving him little
leisure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
Meeting Of Anti-HiIl Democrats.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-Ihe committee ap.
pointed at Albany by the anti-Hill Demo
Gratis. met this morning, and is discus
sing the advisability of state convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
CEDAR CITY,
A Fifteen Hundred Fire at the Carry
Hotel.

CEDAR CRY, Feb. IL Especial telegram
to The HERALD. THE quietness of our
city was this day disturbed at IL N. by the
breaking out of fire in the Cory hotel.
The ire spread rapidly. but was soon
checked by the efforts of the citizens. The
cause is unknown; loss, about 81, 500. partly
insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take Beec-
hams Pills. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
THURMAN & KAREN.
Collectors and Insurance Agency.
ID - R TX CITY.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

SUNDAY. February 2S, 1852
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
hardly able as yet to attend to his full

duties.
The reported strike in the Morgan group
lacked notification, when inquiry was
made at the mine proper. 1t is sometimes
necessary to fill the space of newspapers,
and almost anything is considered accept
able by the editors of certain papers. The
Morgan, while not enjoying strike in the
full sense OF the word is yet looking very
well, the shaft now being down to depth
of about five hundred feet, and three shifts
of men are working, four on each shift.
The samnlinr mills Shipped YeSterdav: