davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
To Ny Patrons.

Having leased for a term
of years a store in Kinney's
brick building, where the in
surance is only about half
what it is in any other build.
ing in the city, with less rent
and insurance, and able TO
transact our own business,
which fact, and with the sys-
tenn Of CASH and ONE PRICE,
enables us to do more busi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

upon him.
AZ thag minute tho door opened and a
little old man with bright eye and carry.
ms a loaded pistol IN his hand entered
the rcam
Il was Aaron Burr. and In an instant DR..
Morton raw the trap Into which he had fail
en-. He ihsu remembered that he had heard
that Henriotta Chancellor. the haudH1mest
woman NJ that day. was closely associated
with Burr.
"Y0u are Miss Chancellor, ana you Aaron
Burf." no exclaimed. as he dashed the wo-
man from him and grappled with Burr. who
was curflng Hcrdely,
nurr nrei hlh pistol, but the ball entered
ihe ceiling Dr, Morton then succeeded IN
getting the door open aud escaping into tho
street. lie saw II all as soon as he took
time to deliberate. burr had been using
his degraded companion 10 entrap HIN into
q compromising situation. and through fear
Of exposure seal bis lips against Burr The
following Sabbath he told the entire story
from his pulpit. and followed 1t with the
most bitter dcnunciauon OF Burr which he
had yet delivered. Miss Chancellor. The ie-
male participant In the affair soon disap-
peared. In later years, however. girl. said
20 be her daughter, and Aaron Burr'E. diud
a horrible death IN house IN Duane street.
from. - lt was supposed. a selfadmins-
iorci dose Of arsenic Il is believed to-day.
however. that ahe was one OF the victims
OF that lnhuman monster Richard T.. Rob
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

East india Company. which then practical
y reied India. there was constant war
rare being waged with the natives. Young
Hrant was right in the midst OF IL from
me hrst, Yet promotion was slow. 80 SLOW
indeed that Grant was IN the Indian ser-
VICE twenty four years before be became A
major by breyet, by good service he vas
made lieutenant In 1898. aud a cantain
In 1889 after twelve years hard service
IN the Indian jungles. Indian service In
those days wGE not pirnloking by any
means. The natives were far from being
thoroughly thrashod. as England was 10
IND out in the days OF the mutiny that
was yet TO come with Its attendant afro
cities and massacres.
In lsa9 thora was a real outbreak OF
some Importance, and in this Gwahur cam
paign, as Il Is called, Captain Grants
marked way. tor he won his majority. and
at The same time the Bronze slav for
Maharaiapur Again in 1876 there was an
other rebellion, and Major Grant served az
Adjutant General under Sir Hugh Cough
In this campaign he showed his usual mn
lanuy. AZ Aiaaki he had three horses shnt
under him, aud IN another fight he waa
wounded IN the arm by grape shot ana IN
the breast BY a musket ball. lie was re-.
pcstediy mentioned IN the dispatcher OF his
Supporters for his bravery and dash. ard
az The end OF this campaign he was made 4
Colonel by brevet, aud a. c. b. He was
also awarded medal with three clasps Tor
bravery.
Then followed an outbreak Of the war.
Ike tribes in tho punlaub. Colonel Grant.
az ever. was in the front Of tho fighting. and
SO well aid he aeqait himself tina, no was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

some roinan called at his residence In
John street and requested him to call on a
woman Who lived At certain nnfnbcf on
Greenwich street. who. shn said. vas III
and very much troubled about her suul.
Or. Morton. being Of a suspicious nature.
nicftlonfd the woman sharply. and con-
clidcd NOT 70 call. a few days later this
woman called again. and said she had re-
moved her friend 10 her own apartments
and would he please call there ca tho iol-
lowing day.
lie consented to tae piausibls arguments
OF the woman. and called at the house which
stands on the corner OF Duane and Centre
streets. where he found tho woman who
had called on him, but no sick friend
HIS hostess was dressed In the richest o.
ulo'hing. and was 30 glad 10 SEQ HIN. and
vas such a good conyerKa,ioualiEt, that for
4 moment be forgot the sick friend. When
he aid remember her and asked where she
was. tie woman said that she had very
unexpectedly been called away. DR.. Morton
Is said 70 have spent very pleasant after
noon IN conversation with the lady. and
when he left the house promised to call
again and sec the sick friend.
Hn ala cali rgain. and again, but the sick
friend did no; matcrlalize and from having
been profoundly Impressed with the woman
who had cnirapped him he began to aus-
poet that sac was dncclylng him, and
10 think with him was 10 act. so he told
her 80.
Tho woman at snce. with storm OF
weeping. told him that sha had deceived
him, and then throwing herself In his
arms. claAped her arms about his body and
began 10 lavish the most endearins terms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

who tried to disrupt this Republic In It's In
fancy" Thus spoke tho Rev. Or. Morton.
an eminent divine Of New York city, shortly
after Aaron BUR- hal been folled IN his
designs TO Get up a Southwestern Republic
with the aid OF Blennerhan3ott. the wealthy
IrlshmAn and dupe, and the most motley
crew OF iroebo0ters this country had ever
seen.
It seems that Dr. Moflons words are to
como true. because before another year every
building on Manhattan Island which yet re-
mains a. q mennonite OF Aaron Bun viii have
been razed to make way for the march OF
Improvement.
Few people who frequent the barber shop
OF Charles Cohen. Ia the uld-iAahloned, two
story. dormcr Widowed brick house at No,
n Reads street. know that they arc sitting
In Tho same room where Aaron Burr, tho
Qdartofmastcr Of tho Continental armies,
had his law office for many yeara. This old
house was built probably before the begin
Ming Of this century. and was occupied by
Burr Tor many years before he died. Here
BIZ had his office on the nrst noor and his
dhauihcra In tho upper rooms when the
npinorablo struggle " 1900 was going on IN
cPngfcss which made Thomas jefferson
President and gave Burr the Vloo-presl-
dencY although he had received within one
VOTE Of enough 10 mako him President
Here he had his ONCE. and Ia the front
Foom on the nrst floor he wrote the chal-
lenge 10 nght duel which resulted IN tho
death OF Hamilton.
In this room nurr also me, the Spanish
renegade and pottcr Miranda. and here they
plotted to bring about the rebellion Of tho
Spanish colonies u South America and 10
seize the colony OF Louisiana. Here tho
blenncrhausctt nehome was born aud here
hurr came after his tra at Richmond for
treason. caused by tho downfall Of his
fehcme to found great empire In the
southwrst, OF which no should be dictator
ana MS miserable dune. Hartman Homer.
haaaott, the major domo. In this oficr. AZ
ter hts trial, hfolsrn down IN health hatod
and eNeeraied BY his own counrymop and
avoided by hia Old friends and Arsociates. Ia
again established hla law otAce and tried 20
praeucc hut with reputation gone his law
practice never came hacl. 20 him and tho re-
mainlng yedra u his lie were spent IA mla-
cry. resorting 70 tricky subtcrfuges 10 gain
livelihood. until this brilliant lawyer braye
soldier and man " wonderful attalnmenta
WAC had pfoierred the bad 10 the ,ood. cana
70 miserable end and was summonod M
Tore hla Maker, The old house L nnw
uoonlrd, and before many montha there viii
rec N 10 stead great warehouse. which
WIZ have naught about u "a remind onr IN
AARON burr His old house on Richmond
hll mas been demolished for over half a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

lnson. and that Il was the threat 10 cypose
hts hand In the poisoning u Miss Chaneellor
that caused him 20 murder with hatchet
ne beautiful wicked. but unfortunate
The old house spoken OF above as the
place whore the adventure between DIR. Nor
ton, Henrioiio Chancellor and Aaron Burr
took place, with the other old ronlerlea
which surround II. will be demolished ana a
huge power block erected 10 which ali kinds
W nsnt manufacturing viii BE- done with
electricity foi motive power
There Is sun another remembrance OF
Aaron Burr in thls immediate nelghborhnod
II Is the thrcerstory and attic brick buIld.
Ing which fronts the llt,le plaza al tho Juno.
uon Of Center and Reade streets, This
au,laih5 shelters me only remaining tank OF
aaron burrs old water works. IN The daya
when Burr was a power In New York a
charter was granted 10 HIN and a company
o. MS associates To supply the CITY OF New
iefh with water Tor drinking purposes. ANA
lor me transaction Of other business" IL ia
M ~ ,n,A eharter that the wealthy Manhattan
nanlAhk INSTITUTION az Wall and William
streets "a now doing business. The water
Norks pun by Burr and his assoclaios were
a. eNihule upon tho people ~ New York.
lhey consisted Of a number OF stone ma
ssntsY Mnhs o. clsterna. which were aliod
with wafer pumped from wells IN hnrsc-
power, aud by rain water collected -, ~,
eois une OF these tanks was den,allshe1
Apeu, sly years ago when the new Nenhat'
van Bank VAS erected at Wall and Wiillsn,
suse'S The only remaining one 4 al Resde
ana CENTER streets, a circular stans ,sni.
WIN a capacity o. about SEQ horsheads oi
hssn. ns nnk Is stu full Of water. ID
peink hepi hllcd IA Wet wealhs. 10 ~ ~
yrnnAEs o. raln water on tho roofs z, w.
building N the vicinity. The wStar ~, ~
nN.t s WateVWorks was conducted Ia sha
houaes q Ills patrons through wooSe, .,,' ~
iegs' ana never rose above Tie kitchen "inii
w W. me- lehe q the original wa,orworiss n,
New Nofk tllty occupies yrrv ,. 1919 OF o,
ground, and Z win soon DO dsmoushed u3 l,is
she other buildings, TO make way ~ 4 , nae
There is stu one building wbi,h 4.
ahe.nly linked With tho life history az NJ ~.
ss,aser o. Hamilton. II Is the ola P sns
Morris manaion on Washing,oe frnis.Shhatr
letter known now as tho "oii Jun,si ' ,',,.
slsn - u wss the homo Of she hss ANA,
s', ny, any lovely Nine Jumel. tho widow ~
french merchant who baraino IN ~ ~,
g, a. Aar9n nurr when he came back rom ~" ~.
ne and When he was rs years Of are' fsn,sSs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

fully, and though his hair "a ,vt,,. ~,
form Is yet erect. He Is loyeS W. MS
nl,Iea ny soldiers. the Oldest amonr wbnr,
arg young beside him. lie ia Haven 'i
wusieser ne appears In public or when Sa
s sppss az any social gathering. az he
ss A "na =, does Generally he Is admired
o. the 'sbss spe old style Of English soldier
shrang SIR Arthur Wellesley, MaTlho r %naSh
NS ns, and the Duke OF Wellington u
put LOT that matter. after ssven.,,
Sears q active and gallant serylee ' r,aa
ssse ~, 20 De honored in his own couptrv
ioo,; a, h NJ Grant certainly is. Jast
wears s,nes heeera during the trend Of the
In India. NnsliAn service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

parent pareSi, 'a ss, lsai &. z
o. the private prsn,.ea s
YORK. and hnsIis Fala'1;r " II
knew MS Ills associates 3 y \.
always able 10 Ky Ky w &: x I
eeo owsm slight bhSsies's,. = ii
an. After three yssrs na''::. 1.
you'd; as he was III csl,.s 4 "a, I
~ y; His tastes were s' ~. isss. =. 4
OF the students ar ~, 70; , l. M {
and 50 he asked M ia nh, n,l.s a., ,
leave college. i. \ isiAsss ~
been denied BY rd 4 va III q Y
refused ,eI., Whether 1 i =, ~ ~
result was the satpa ~, d Vi !,
and turned up h M re ssa,4 y
aays, 4 Spectator il 4. '. s's.s ".
ielt the prcAence Il n ostits Il,
moved dewn. the sto,' ia'' ytzi y
at the time Melted tsis II ia,' vi,
SIX SIX months after e ,s', z,iasl < 4
Eddie was richer b. 49,. . ,.',.,
another month he hsd nlilll;
office, and in a few s = essz = 4,
psared as director. ,fr,s ,s "a.
Of some OF the ccmpanls, s Y (, 2 2 1
was interested. ''' a VIA /,
A moderate esuma,. :, J.,
personal estate. rIven l.. q fls.
Judge, Russell Sage. ,n,t y ' q u
100000. He Inherited ssss. s Y. a
his father, 80 II Mr.. SEW NV. NJ Y III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

century.
Over on the corner OF Duane and Centre
streets there IL a strange jumbo OF old
buildings which have dohed the eorrodlng
hand 81 time and which stand IN the midst
q greater structures denAns. and as II
tney wore destined to remain there as a
puildinKA also figured largely IA the his.
,,ery q Aaron Burr N hla later years. That
tn,Nnllpx Naieh Is now known as tho sixth
MAri bosel camo very near being fhe
sssna 81 tragedy IN which The Rev. Mr.,
.elsan Nguii have been tho victiiu aad
Rst1n ultr ih' murderer. N tile house
dNelt enr Hcnrielte Chancellor, Who' In
.ne carly days q The pselen, century. vas
a n,ni1E q exceeding great beauty. famous
~ nes Wy, education and Refinement bu.
renuSed g % aey9.edly attached 10 nnrr
a''aeksa harr hon The pulpit a very hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
nm yrnNIInM IN nNan4Np.
II Is Not Meeting with Much Favor, lie
cause u L. American

II IL Not Meeting with Much Favor. uc-
cause II L. American.
Tho interview is an American invention,
1t was Arst employed just before tho re-.
belllon. Reporters were cent By a Nav
York paper to the leaders OF the Copf5d-
cracy to ascertain their opinions lust
who the first interviewer was nobody
knows, HIS name IS lost to ra,uc. ria
path, the historian, used to claim that he
was the hrzt interviewer, haaing hle tho.
DRY on the fact that long before tho war
he had published Interviews In a Boston
nuper, Mt Hudson, the historian OF Amer.
lean journalism. disavows Mr.. Ridpath'a
claim to priority, lie says unknown re
nortera were nrst TO employ It.
For rome few years the interview has
been moro or less used In England; hut Of
late there have been many protests aralust
Us employment, The editor OF the I,ondon
Truth" for one, is against H. He says
tranklyi I'm common, I should Imagine
With the vast majority OF my countrymsn
have holy horror OF the interviewer
The evil practice Of interviewing may provr
eonEeniai 70 our American cousins Cyouid
that they had kept Il for their own con-
unontO. but 10 have a sort OF aurtlonoer'a
catalogue made OF your bolonEinEs. 10 no
put through a catochlsm which VIII ~
evitahly provoke storm OF remonstranoe
and contradiction when published ana IA
have the favorite pimple on your left rhnpl,
accurately loealiAed, is certaluly not me
ambition ot the average nrlton. ana IN
he objects TO VT for copy which Is te
benent somebody else, maintain mat he
~ clearly within bis rights. Ths morbid
desire OF tho million 10 'gst behlnd M
scenes OF any public chRracter'a lifo y
not by any means hattering. and is notbins
more or less than the outcome az vplsss
curiosity According TO the partIc,,isr,
made public In recent case OF tbIs ~
eies OF persecution, the result OF reh,sins-
70 submit @ ne process was to elicit 4
ptlinH tho neurological notice OF tha ~
adding insult to injury with a yeneesn.n
and places the nav Vcgnan IN tho Gr,as
poaluon q an Atropos ready Win her
scissors 10 cut through The thread ~
Had Reid Out Hemarkabiy.
From the buffalo Courier
Mrs. liouser-l suppose you'll Ia ,urr,t..,
~ sonc. - N0'Np'ese-
Houres Not a bit. I've heard her r,v, rs,..
,Asn a plees OF II 50 often I've wondered Al a !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

hrft~lfe wskthe Widow Provost Of Paramus
Who Mas the mother OF his ldollzed daugh-
lI9i. and his last wife. Nine. Jumel. sepa-
rated from him becaude he Hqusndorcd he-
money
u Mrs. Theodpsla Provost Burr. his FIRST
VIE. ard the mother OF bis daughter Theo-
nnaia, had lived. she whom Aaron Burr
idolized. and whofo daughter, his oniy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

oesIng-loa don't mean to say M, ,r..
Antique Is % years Of arss mat Mas
son, .sS sh1s, ave years ago she wan ana
ss'' s''HA 'ns has grown any younger since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

July 70. 1920, Ensizn
July Il 1888. LIeutenan.
May a. iSs Captain.
April 81 islt, nrevet. Mater
June 10, 1885 Major
Aprll Z, 1915. Brevet Iieuton,,, r.,-
Aug, =, 1850 Colonel Colonel
Aug 81, ISL Lieutenant f,oion.,
n HSN' " 1874, Major General
Sas ises Lieutenant General.
June ~ 1893, Field Marshal.
A wonderful career. ina, 49,,
ward step in II won 81 hsrd snn every up
iehigent work for his conntrv NJ auu m
yer = Il that England honors ST. % Won Won
SF@nts she but honors herself In A.. i,a.fiek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

Miss olum--i will never marry.
Mas Chartered. don't prophecy WIN.
there's lie there's hsse. "H'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

Nniiy ~ =
-Dsn't =. nv 4,
WITTY -, yurp,fi ,-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07

The closing of the ore season
gives a total of 1,053,748 tons
from the Northwestern ore
docks, and 654, 642 from the Cen.
tral dock. The total of 1908,
$50, has oily been exceeded in
go and '92. at the port of Ash
land. A little over 13,000,00(
tons of ore have been shipped
from the Gogebic mines to Ash
| land since 1887,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07
Will Operate The Mill.

Barber Bros, of West Super
ior, who succeed McCann & Bar.
Der in the possession of what is
commonly known as the Nc.
Cam mill, about four miles
north of this city, have had a
crew of woodsmen and estima-
tors at work, under charge of
of Chas. Rupp, for the past two
weeks, and find they have about
a million and a quarter of tim.
Der still standing on their land.
The mill has been moved a dis
tance of about forty rods and
now has a much more advantag-
eous location, and crew will be
put to work at once to log and
saw the timber this winter. This
lumber will be drawn to Virginia
during the winter, where it will
be sold or shipped.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07
Will Be a Fine Ediflce.

The Presbyterian church,
which will be practically com.
plete by the New Year, will be a
fine ediflce and an honor to the
society erecting it. The work
on same is being done by
Messrs. Beatty &Sibbald, which
ensures a good j::b. The church
will be the first in Virginia to
have a bell, the same being do
mated through the kindness of
Mr., D. H. Moon, president of
Moon Lumber Co. Hereafter
Virginians will have something
aside from q notable revival in
the saloon business to designate
the occurrence OF, the Sabbath
day, and as the sonorous peals
of the church bell are waited up.
on the breeze it is. to be hoped
that the saloons may. out OF Re,
Espect to humanity if not OF law,
close up for at least q portion 81
the seventh day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07
New Ads. This Week .


The attention of readers of
The Enterprise IS this week
called to the new Holiday adver.
tisements' of the City Drug Store
IN the Calderwood block, and
Chas. Young, proprietor of Tam
many Hall. At both of these
places can be found a complet te
line of Holiday novelties:
C. J. Skamser, formerly from
Hinckley and one of the fire suf.
ferers. also calls the attention o1
readers to his shoe store and re-
pair shop, one door west Of the
Benson Clothing Store. Mr.
Skamser is a first class workman
and is destined to work up al
excellent and deserve ed trade ii
Virginia.
Potvin Bros. have also a fine
line of seasocable toys, fruits
nuts and confections. These
gentlemen have built up a fins
trade and will maintain same.
The Central Meat Market, r.
opend by J. B. Orr as manager
is another new caterer to tht
wants OF the people, and call.
your attention to- his marke
and location in this issue. Mr.
Orr has . reputation as being q,
expert meat cutter and as in tn,
past is sure to give satisfactio,
! 10 his customers. - ..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07
E. R. Murphy Dead.

Word was received here yes.
terday noon Of the death of E.
R. Murphy, senior member of
the firm of Murphy Bros, of
Mountain Iron and Hibbing. of
typhoid, which occurred at the
home of a brother in Duluth at
an early hour yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Murphy was a men,
ber of Northern Light Lodge.
No. 127, K. of p, of this city,
and had many friends here who
were panied IS hear of his un
timely death. The remains will
be shipped to his former home
in Canada for burial. Brothers
e. w. Coons, /. Summerfeld
and J. A. Gill, of Northern
Light Lodge, went to Duluth
yesterday, in behalf of the
lodge, to be in attendance at the
funeral services of The deceased
brother.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07

A half dozen new saloons at
Hibbing would indicate that the
town is on the boom.
Ladies and gents furnishing
goods fascinators, yarns. no.
tions, etc., also a full line OF
shoes, rubbers, overshoes, hos.
iery and other goods too numer.
Gus to mention, at the
Virginia Mercantile Co.
Capt. Crooks, formerly of the
Rathbun, is now located 1t the
Adams.
Latest styles and novelties in
millinery at Mrs. H. Strehlau's.
Heating and cook stoves at
Prescott & Mars Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07
A Check for $500.

Soon after Rev. O. J. Gary's
arrival in this city he, at the be.
hest OF some of the members OF
the M. E. Church, wrote to John
u. Rockefeller, asking for q do.
nation of $500 for the church,
Mr.. Rocketeller's reply to this
letter was received a week ago,
together with check for $500 to
make it acceptable. This
amount should put the church in
good shape, financially.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07
Seeking a New Location.

NORwALK. O., Dec. 4.-For
several days past a party of sur
veyors have been at work be.
tween the villages Of Milan and
Huron. The people in the vi
cinity say that the surveyors are
in the employ of Carnegie &
Phipps, of Pittsburg, and that
they are seeking a new location
for their plant near Lake Erie,
following the example set by the
Johnstown steel works, which
were moved from Johnstown,
Pa, to Lorain.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-07

Supt. w. G. Agnew, Of th'
Mahoning, viii put in new ex
ploring camps on 8 aud 9.57.2:
and on q and 29.57.22
stockpiling is in progress a
shaft A of the Canton. -.~
Fitzgerald Bros, & Sisk have
thrown up their contract at the
Biwabik, and hereafter, that
property will be worked by the
Biwabtk Bessemer company, the
lessees. The mine will be the
scene Of activity this winter, q
large amount of work being nee
essary to put the property in
shape for spring. The old labor
claims, the cause of the recent
strike at the Biwabik, will be
paid.
The D. M. & n. can this wir.
ter make arrangements for a
large number of new ore cars,
as necessary precaution against
the prospective business Of the
coming season.
Cole & Mcdonald, who have
been testing the Moose with a
diamond drill, will soon move
their outfit to the Alpena, which
property will be explored in like
manner.
In Saturdays special term A.
J. Trimble's petition for the ap.
pointment of a receiver for. the
Pittsburg Iron company, came
up before Judge Lewis, and he
took the matter under advise
ment. This morning his order
was filed granting the petition.
It is ordered that the stock and
property of the company be Sc.
questrated and that George w.
Buck be appointed receiver un.
der 10000 bonds. He is au.
thorized to take all steps under
the direction of the court to
make collections to enforce the
liability of the stockholders in
case the property is not suffi-
cient TO satisfy the company's
obligations. He is also to con:
duct all the business of the com.
pany, to pay all employees, and
conduct all litigation. The Of
fcers of the company are ORDER
ed to Immediately turn over all
the company's property to the
receiver. Judge Ensign also
filed -an order in, the case making:
George A. Elder q defendant
Jointly with the other stock
holders: