davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

Henry Morley brother OF the plaintiffs, com
mitted suicide in 1891 at Launccson. When his Will
was proved 1t found that the personally left
by him amounted In value to only s3100O, while II
should have been worth at least ETO, 900. Arnold
and samuel Morley under the will, and
they sought at to discover what had become OF
their brothers. property some time before his death
Henry Morley had been living with three brothers
named Eongmans who had formerly been clerGymen
of the Church of England but who had left that
communion join the Plymouth Brethren. close
religious sect. Henry Morley also a member of
thi, sect II learned that E14O.OOo OF
Henry Morley's money had found its way into the
possession OF the LonCmanses. and tho executors De
gan suit tIat amount. alleging that Tie "A
clergymen had used undue influence TO get control
and possession Of Mr. Morley's property.
II was brought out in the evidence on the trial thst
q little before Mr.. Morcys death he had received the
sum of $4,000 The Longmanses, beiug called upon
10 explain what had become OF this money, s''h "
had been given them by Mr.. Morley. They added
that wanted the money to be invested In religious
work. and had given II to them In
stead OF bequeathng II TO them for this purpose In
order to avoid the payment OF legacy duty. Other
evidence was adduced to show that the Longmanscs
had procured other large from Mr.. Morley little
Of which could he accounted for. Henry Morley was
AN cplleptic IL Is not believed that the plaintiffs will
recover the full amount OF the Judgment much of
the s14O 900 has been spent ny the LoncmanscS on
their families hut the greater portion OF the money.
which has been deposited In bank or invested In real
estate. will be turned TO It's rlEhtlul owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
A VERDICT FOR THE MCRLEYS.
THE THREE LONGHMANSES BROTHERS MUST
REFUND G14oOoO OBTAINED FROM

HENRY MORLEY.

London. Jan. ga verdict rendered in the
Morley Lonchmans to-day. awarding the plaintiffs
e14O.OOO. The defendants We're ordered To pay the
costs. The judge before whom the WAS tried
declared that the amount Of money sued for had been
obtained 10y the Longlmsns from Henry Morley by
undue influence. which had been exercised under
the cloak of religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
JAMES G.. BLAINE is DEAD.
THE END YESTERDAY MORNING
HIS LONG ILLNESS TERMINATED FATALLY
AT II O'CLOCK

THE FAMILY ALL PRESENT AT THE BEDSIDE
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS ADJOURN, AND
THE PRESIDENT ISSUES PRocLAMA-
TIoN ANNOUNCING HIS EX-SECRE.
TARYs DEATH-MANY EXPRESS.
IONS OF SORROW AND con.
DoLENCE RECEIVED BY
THE FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
ne LESSEPS ACCUSED.
rc p1LLS FOUND AGAINST HIM ANO
- FOURTEEN OTHERS BY NJ
FRANQUEVILLE.

,v,srrRs RoUvIER AND BAHAOr AND
,v,roR ALBERT GREvY AMONG HIS AS
soc1A1Es IN THE PANAMA LIST
,rx,srFR BoURGEOIs's PROPOSAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
New England League standing.
MAY BE MORE TROUBLE
OYER THE FRENCH SHORE QUES-
TION IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

The Goods and Implements on French
Vessel Being Seized at ~. Johns.
Threatens Serious Com mpiications.
Sr. john. N. f., July l2. This colony
IL threat ened with more serious complica-
tions arising out Of the French Shore
question. The French flagship, Naiade,
Admiral Elamornsix, arrived here on Sun
day to participate in the anniversary OF the
establishment OF the French Republic on
Friday next and also 10 arrange the recent
difficulty over the French shore.
Five weeks ago the, French lobster
packers imported large quantities OF trade
implements In the British steamer Harlow
to Boone Bay.
claiming that Frenchmen's goods were
exempt The Newfoundland Government
seized the goods for non payment OF du-
ties and sold them at auction.
The French Admiral yesterday had a
conference with the Governor and the ex-
ecutive council, and demanded the return
of the goods.
The Governor refused and he gave them
until 3 o'clock In the evening for a final
answer.
None arriving at that hour, he hoisted
his anchor and left the port, refusing to
attend dinner arranged In his honor and
ball to day.
The British flagship Cleopatra, Commo-
dore Curzon Howe. also came here To re-
ceive the Naiade and tender her proper
courtesies The Cleopatra's officers are
indignant at the action of the French adj
miral, who threatened all sorts OF terrible
things.
Admiral Alamornaix has gone to St.
Pierre to report TO the Governor and
thence he will sail to the French shore,
The Cleopatra awaits instructions from
England, and will then follow the Naisde.
1t is believed the matter will result In
considerable friction, and possibly an out
break when the two warships meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
GRAYS WERE OUIBA1IED..
Bul They Won a Gins From Bris
Yesterday Afternoon.
THREE SHARP DOUBLE PLAYS
Among tho Features OF the Home Teams
Iiue Fielding -Campion ssili on the
Retired List-w wnkssssrrs. Springfield
and Dinghsm,on winners.

Another chapter Ia the humorous little
work the Provide zee baseball team is
preparing was completed yesterday AZ
Adelaide prk. Those long-haired Erie
players succu nbe to the supsrior play
lug Of the Providence payers. who did
some very neat base running ana effect
i've bat work.
b b Petit appeared as SECOND base
man again and played a clean game, ac-
cepting all his chances and not making
~ errOr
Joe Hornung eover,l first base and
made sone rafting 1ood plays There
were In all, In tue inheld, hrse double
plays
Jim Sullivan twirled the sphere for the
home team aud was sufficiently mvstify-
lug TO the Eries To allow them IL hi. 5,
with a tofAi Of IL. hut that Nicoll Was
"A mean :. al. lbs balls persisted in not
goiDg over the bases. and althoulh the
Providence heavy hitterD were dying to
get a crack at tue ball they had to bs
coutenI with getting nrss base o. balls.
They got enough ot these 10 win the
gsme.
Uitli the ninth inning the Fries did
not d snch envy batttug, but then tJey
Ina &c up flr past error. by " mining fn
two doubles, home rul AMI singie
" the whole tnr gaif.6 was An inter
e>tin one, and there was more excite
meht In watching he game than in
che Ing peanuts or tutti-ffu ii.
Erie came q ths Dat first, and nj hough
boCn teams had men o Uascs seitner 81 ie
sc red. In the seeond inniny, Heiue and
Hornung scored ona corkin, two baa-
ger b, Mckeoush over the centrede.d's
heal.
Erie &C rcd rext. one run In the fourtl,
inning and Providence match d them
with ano n. Erie started of rae
fitt AS befo.e. just as II they ! Al. De To
Win the game right at oIce-J. .ev
didn't somehow. Providence now scored
eacu ming to Erie's nothing, until In
the eighth i1niug Sullivan gave S.hie-
beck and VandyKe Dases on ball WAC
score on nits by Lilly aud Nicholson.
Providence then w.e,ied the stick with
such good effec. that they agatn matched
the Er.e's two runs. with Two more by
Csouey ahd P..ttit.
In the ulnth. Erie came to the bat and
batted sullivan IN Il way that but for
good flel ing would havs tu-ne the It'd
in their favor As it was they scored
two iu,s. making the dual &C re to o,
the Gray's wiauin.. The score follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
THE trouble IN BRAAL.
Admiral Handelkolk Joils the
ReVolutioniStS.
HOSYILIYIES likely TO END SOON.
The Brazilian People Already Becomi ng
Tired or the strife ihs EHe ef the
Troabis ON some Lines of Businrss in
This Country.

New YORK, July l2.-Private advices
from Rio Grande do Sui. Brazil, just re-
ceived here confirm the news that Admiral
Wsndelkolk has joined his fortunes to
those Of the revolutionists and further
state that he had occupied the bar which
leads To the inland lake upon the shores OF
which the town Is situated. and that the
town was isolated. Also that the Central
Government had prohibited all cabling In
code and was stopping all messages con-
tanning political news with vigorous cen
sorship
Commenting on this despatch the head
OF the house to whom it was sent re-
marked that he considered this the begin
ming Of the end.
.'.rhe people are tired Of this strife, " he
said. admiral Vandelkolk practically
controls the province, for it In impossible
to get to Rio Grande except through n
narrow channel in a long sand bar which
10 constantly shifting
mo other vessels can get in to dispos.
sess him, for they have no pilots there as
here, but man goes down Ia a launch
and signals TO captains Of incoming vessels
with flags just which way TO steer. OF
course, no one will be allowed or will
want to 70 down
The Federal government cannot send
troops down there overland for it Is TOO
far aud the country too rough
''The only effect the trouble has bad ON
business In on the rates OF exchange
through London. There Is not much
doubt that the provinces Of Bahia and
Pernambuco are behind the movement and
supplying money. President Piexoto will
hardly be able TO maintain his support Of
Governor Castillo, who holds his position
illegally owing to federal support It 10
only natural to presume that Admiral
Wandelkok is in s)me sort Of "A deal. -
The Commercial Cable Company has
notified traders in this city that owing to
Brazilian censorship messages To that
country could not be received. Later the
Western Union returned several filed des-
patches for The same reason.
Last night the manager OF coffee i'm
porting house ons Broad street said that he
had received four business messages from
Brazil during the day Messages in orti-
nary language can be sent il no reference
is made TO politics.
There are only two or three firms In this
city doing business direct with Rio Grands
do Sui.
Further private advices are expected to-
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
No Changes win he Made.

New YoRK, July 12.-The Souther n
Railroad and Steamship Association held
its annual meeting at the Oriental Hotel,
Coney Island, yesterday afternoon. The
contract an d agreement Of last year caine
up for cons liberation, but. on account of
the present uneasy state OF the money
market, no changes will be made in the
present agreement. The fiscal year OF the
association closes on the 3lst OF this month
and the reports of the different commit
tees were read
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
Has Reached the Century Mark.

Troy, N. Y, July 12.-Mrs. Nancy w.
Boynton Of Hoosick Falls. has observed
the Tooth anniversary OF her birth. She
was born in Fitchburg, Mass, her father
being Aaron Wheeler, captain in the revo-
lutionary army. Mrs. Boynton is the
mother Of 10 children, seven OF whom are
living. She has 20 grand children and
10 great-grandchildren Her mental fac
ulties are unimpaired and health good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
CANADIAN TUGS MUST BE USED.
United ststss Tugs Cannot Sort Logs In
Canadian Watera

OTTAWA, On<.. July l2.-The question
has arisen in connection with numbering
operations on Georgian Bay whether
United States tugs should 10 allowed to
do sorting work in Canadian waters among
logs and also whether booms in which logs
are towed across to Michigan should come
into Canadian waters free of duty.
The Controller of Customs has just de-
cided that sorting must be done by Cana
dian tugs
On the duty question the Controller
holds that booms. If of United States con-
struction, should pay duty on their first
entrance. but has agreed to leave the de-
cision Of tho question to the Department
of Justice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

BOSTON BEATEN.
Cleveland Pounded Nichols In JGrest
shape and Won as They Pleased.

Vlevoinuu GouuOed NiHuoM In AfreoH
shape and Won They Pleased.
CLEVELAND, July 12 = Nichols was
batted hard yesterday. and Cleveland won
with the utmost ease. Better than that
was the return Of Cantain Tebeau TO the
team. His leg Is still In a condition that
prevents runnin9, and Virtue played at
third, with Tebeau at fist. The latter
signalized his advent by batting In six oil
Cleveland's runs The fielding by both
teams was very good.
Cleveland ........"0 o Ia
Boston...........,. u U o.
Earned Cleveland. 8; Boston, 9. Base
hits Cleveland, ID; Boston. II. Errors Clevc-
land, 4: Boston. 2. First base on errors
Cleveland, I; Boston, 3. First base on balls
or Young 2; of NicbolA l. Struck out
BY Young. T. Three base lsts-Ewing. Tebeau.
Two-base hits-McKean. Zimmer ~, Virtue
Tebean, Mccarthy. Tucker. Sacrifice hits
Lowe, Carroll, Bennett. Double plays--Nash
and Long. Umpire-G -Gafnsy.
At St Louis: ,. ,f.>t
81. Louis. ...........1 90
Philadelphia. 800. o o o 4 % o o ca
Base hits-St. Louis, n; Philadelphia, Z. Er-
rors-st. Louis, 9: Philadelphia, Q. Battcrics--
vickery. Clements and Sherrott; Breitenstein
and Peitz. -
At Cincinnati;
baltimore nsIm@Se'........ .......... o-iS
Rses hipsCineIpsstL =; Raltiwav X r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
- -<7A-<A1<xSY YE
@P1HH5kTE

new and Complete Treafment consisting ot
euppo~itortrs Ointment In Capsules and TN q Boxes
Of untrient a Positive Cure for External. Internal
NJ ltcnnQ iitles The first discovery o. a medical
cure rendering an operstiot with the knife
necessary hereafter. This hemedy has never icon
Known 10 fall. el per box. q for o. sent by mail
Why su Ter from this terrible disease wn,n a WrC-
len guarantee is positively given with . boxcS 70
vsfund ths money II not cured send -a ~ toe free
ssmpie 0usrsntes issued ~ GU Agen1s UEO.
l.. ClAl LIN A. tD- " "a ~ sgsss Wsssr sksss
PsevldepsS. n,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

CAppo, l. T., July 12. Governor Jones
has returned home after attending the
special special session Of the council, in
regard to the shooting of the nine con
demned Choctaws, who have been re-
prjeved by the National Government. He
says they will be shot or he will call out
every member Of his militia to accomplish
that end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
TIE Would Retract Nothing.

MONTREAL, July 12-Rev. DIR. Camp
bell appeared before the Montreal Presby.
terry yesterday, to answer the charge Of
heresy. He said he could retract nothing
of what he had said in his recent address
to the students Of Queens University,
Kingston. A committee was then ap.
pointed to draft a libel against him ac-
cording to the laws of the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
Lon many unpaid Deots.

LYNN. Mass, July IA. T.. Wing, q
piano dealer. has skipped the town, leav-
ing some 80, 900 in debts. His wife and
two children are left without means Wing
lived In expensive style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

Earned runs-Erte 3: Home run Berger. Two
Kaehn.. Nlcol 5 ,cr.ncr nits-saliiyan, Bas,ett
kaehne. stolen b,ss.1 soouey. ,Dssdy, hens ..
Petit. Deady, Mekc,uyh, schieusck, Va dyke.
thearo :. Feds. firas bA:e on errors-provi-
scnlebeok. Wild titch-N Nicoi. struc out-v-n-
dyke Nlco. -shesron. Friel .. Heine. Double
Hornung Time lhr. 55m. Umpire-SwArtwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
NOTICE.
Builder'Sand Traders Exchange.

Nembrrs are rec ucsted 20 attend the funeral ser
a of ,nr late a-~oc late. James ID stuart, at the
e hedt al Thu sslay. Jul, 10 at y a. m.
Nm. h. CADy. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
NOTICE.

meeting Of the members - The 'whst Cheer
win street i'm the town of Lincoln on he 10Th day
/, Z July 1898 nj 2 o'clock IA the AFTERNOON for tie
adoptips ~ bylaws for said corporation and the
election OF drrcrors 3 manage the ncern OF the
company Tor the nrst ar.
Nuur- -rekpcct lully
ENASTFI, RAwCIfFFE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

Two 49, lncrs Cremated.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July I2--Two miners
were burned 10 death by an explosion OF
fireh~r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
" wiIkerbArre, Al Albany, I.

ALBANY, july IA The Senators play ed
loose y ia e fie d yesi or lay, aud to that
more tian to Bsus VEINS pitching may
be attributed the llss OF the game The
SEQ
Innings. 2 8 7fso
W, kesba re..... ,...".s o2j XII
Albany .................. U 4 q ID l.
Base ts-wlk ,sblrrc 10 Albany, o. Errors =
wilSesbair2, 1 Albany :. Batteries : wlkesbarre,
NcL.ughlin aud Lechance; Buffalo. Bausewein
ana Hess f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
UANTED-rsJsCELLAyEOUS VA US.


yyvANTED by AMERICAN PEOPLE-ROoM
w and boa Il for gtnu man an wife with bahy
ears OLD. Must DO ia good locality aud central
Price moderate. Mention the price or no notice
taken. Address or call ON ST. Car. News once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12


sPJCJs. NstsCEA
DIR W.. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
ss3 Westminster ST.. Providence. RI.
Old Number s35.
.be'-'ii and toieroi AOt,cos, me p.seittn
foc: =, r,,niapol fnsrifpp. Me.
-------------
DfEn
q q S s "a and sas sns as tsss ssma m.fss %
ler IN the Bath year OF nc, age.
O'HrK Ia this city. the 10Th inst, ELuzApETH,
Saieh "sd Ensss % Isnao aged 70 's years. @
nouths aud 40 ,ays.
sTG ET.As ,he s1r e Hose's. sa a. vr ." tn nth
TO LET-HOUSES
Three tines anaer this hcddtng. 10 cents.
RIO LET. FOR THE SEASON. FuRNIshED
abundssse. Addre.. ca. care ], oyidtnce News
rTo LET-Two NEW oNE.FAMILy HOUSES.
fs.si a sas @ sss heat S's' sio !, a. a. E%Ti iASss
Weybos-rt street 1e2tu
'ro LET on .PRo 'PECT HILL. HOUSE OF
lsroa1s as, VIII o";smsn, ao,e al modern c'hven'
10 LE7-JENEMEN2s.
Three 'ines under m,s hona'nI 10 cents
no LIT ON wtsr. SIDE, Two VERY
tos @ oil srnnnts Aldres b.. News ne. =
T'oLET.-IS ELMwoop. AZ UPPER AND
caanbsrs spar ps ne entrenees oath ioons steam
srai. Adtr q D-es News once.
fIo LET-Two VERY PLEASANT TINE
. .'ood tenant, inquire OF Il. w. PRESTON, ps
Westminster street ie-tf
n o LET-oN EVERGREEN STREET. UPPER
gas, separaie nuancc. near cars; rent only 500.
a diess G-25 news oi'ice
1'o Ltr-Dk PoiNT STREET. NEAR SUMMER.
'gry eres, oqser fs"t moderate saaress on
H-aG News Office.
no LET-NlcE LOWER TENEMENT OF SIX
! 70 ms ~ lnoder" Improvements r,l' barn at
Il dean str ct, Address E-Ss. News onc". In
gewold.
,I,o LkT.-lippER TENEMENT OF ROOMS on
l. FRI ndShin street., molern improvements.
ROOws .IND LOaKD.
rro LET. IN GOOD LocATIoN-AT REASON
wards. '. 1oard r' il drsireG No gsI @ashington
street July ~ ~.
rpo LET,-FURNIsnED ROOMS. ALSO ROOMS
i for iight hnnsekeu ling. Sodesn inlr,ive-
ne nts. Tower street. July TT
ALDINE HOUSE.
a3, NJ Dad st. cor. Chesu. IT. hnest location In the
city. desirable rooms with nrs'-eias' dining ON.
4 ,ui,N with 6oard is,erences required
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
Springfield. u, Huf,Alo. 1.

narrow escape from a white wash at
the hands OF the Ponies yesteid,y
Couenlin p.'chei a sDle did game and
the visitors mad, but five y, fe hits. Toe
h me tea maize ten hits iLc,u lug trIr :
lets by Leahy and Ryln, anu Lshane's
" o. a sger. AMI aided by fur errors of
the Blsous they scored yea runs The
features OF tie ugms were Shannon's
work at snort aud Leaane's play on the
bases with two meo out, allowing GilberG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

Cough IN. Ryan Burilo. Fisher, Uranhart.
Iinghampton, HI Troy, o.
TROY, July l2-Bin- hamto., oatplayed
the lsagne lealers at the hat aud u the
held vestee az, AID won the game fairly
aud quarely. The score;
1roy............... ........,i go 40 90 o. Q
B,se hi,s-hin shsmton IL; Troy 2. Errors
BinghamtD 2; Troy 3 Batteries ~B lnRha nton -
tampneld. sweeneyi rroy-tricSen AMI Gruber.
NH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-09
Mammoth and Bullion Beck Mines.

An Eureka, Utah, informant says
that the late big strike Of gold ore in
the Mammoth on the tunnel level is
indeed immense, and with the big
body Of gold-silver-lead ore in sight
in the Bullion-B Beck, viii make Tintic
the leading gold, as well as silver
producing camp in the world.
If silver gets back to where it be-
longs the Bullion-Beck will be strictly
in it. Since the close down a month
ago superintendent Burch has had
the timber men at work retimbering
the mine and can now work a larger
force of men and more economically
than before.
The wages of the Mammoth miners
were reduced on Tuesday to 81 and
81 so per day. This is partially offset
by reducing the board to so cents a
day and it is great deal better than
a close down entirely.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-09
A Valuable Dollar.

An exchange says that one of the
rarest coins of the United States
mintage was recently sold in Boston
for 1920. 1t was a silver dollar OF
1904. There are many stories about
this issue OF United States coin. 1t
is said that there are not more than
eight known to be in existence. Ac-
cording to the record OF the United
States mint, 1850 silver dollars
were coined in 1904. One of the
stories about the use Of this mintage
is that they were sent to Africa to
pay off American sailors who were
engaged in a war on the Mediterran-
can with Tripoli at that time. 1t is
said that the natives took great fancy
to these coins and that the sailors
parted with them for souvenirs. 1t
was stated that later the chiefs OF
tribes valued these dollars so highly
as ornaments and tokens that they
took great trouble to get possession
of them and that, partly through
robbery and trickery, they succeeded
in getting possession ofall the dollars
issued that year. The dollar of 1904
has flying eagle with thirteen stars
upon the reverse, while the face
bears the date and the head of the
goddess of liberty with floating hair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-09
Gold Canyon Placer Company.

The Dayton Times says for some
weeks parties have been trying to do
something in the way of placer min
ing in Gold canyon, but have been
unable to get sufficient water to give
them chance to work more than
day or two in the week. These par
ties have now made arrangements to
Get water from the Douglass ditch,
and will hereafter have steady work.
1t is believed they can take out about
So so or So 90 per day to the man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-09
The Savage-Norcross Mines.

The Virginia Chronicle says that
Charles H. Fish and Herman Zadig,
directors of the Savage mining COM
pany, and John w. Twiggs and Col.
William Edwards, directors OF the
Hale & Norcross, arrived Saturday
night from San Francisco. The object
of their visit to the Comstock is to
ascertain whether it is advisable to
shut down either the Savage or the
Hale & Norcross shaft, and to work
both mines, which are adjoining,
through one Of these outlets. The
gentlemen since their arrival have
visited the underground workings of
both mines, but no conclusion has
yet been arrived at in regard to the
matter. Repairs to the Hale < Nor
cross have been completed and Sat-
urday eight of the men employed in
repairing the shaft, and two from the
underground force were laid off. There
are still a few left.