The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-06

tramway will be built from the mill to the
| mine.
The mill will be equipped with one of
the Gates celebrated ore crushers and
stamps of $50 pounds weight each. The
mortars will be lined with copper so as TO
amalgamate as much gold as possible be-
lore the pulp passes through the screens.
After being crushed at about 40 mesch the
pulp will flow over amalgamated copper
| plates, then into a series of classifying
| boxes, and from these the different sizes
will be drawn off into doubledeck round
buddle of special constr uction, W hen the
final concentration of the sulphurets will
| be effected.
The company has a considerable guam
tity of high grade ore already on the
! dump and enough blocked out in the mine
to insure the steady operation of the
plant for at least a year. The mill will
have capacity of 80 tons of ore every "a
hours and the starting up of the mill will
give employment to 20 men.
w. II. Wade, representing the st. Paul
Dispatch, is in a peck of trouble in this
city, and all because he lost his temper
and monkeyed with the democratic forma-
ton. Last Saturday morning, few min
utes after o'clock, he went to the post
ofiice for his mail and found the general
delivery window closed. According to the
statement of one of the postofiice clerks
Wade waxed warm and with an oath
threa tened to break the window if it was
not opened. The threat. however, was
not put into execution and nothing more
serious occurred than war of words.
Later in the day Wade left for Hunter
hot Springs for short sojurn. After
his departure Postmaster Swindlehurst
swore out warrant for the arrest of the
Dispatch man on a charge of disturbing
the peace. Wade was arrested at the
Springs Sunday morning by Under
Sheriff Sichler and brought back to this
city. He gave bonds for his appearance
The case was to have come up Monday,
but has been postponed. The accused
has engaged an attorney and proposes to
fight the thing out. He has procured the
arrest of the postmaster on a charge of
threatening bodily harm, and this case
will be disposed of first. The Dispatch
man acknowledges that he got pretty
warm in the collar, but says he is not
guilty of the charge preferred against
him.
p. w. Nelson is the father of boy,
born on Sunday, Feb B.
In the district court, last Saturday,
Judge Henry overruled the motion for a
new trial in the case of the state against
James Hade. the discharged Fort Yellow
stone soldier recently convicted of for
gerry, and on Monday sentenced the
prisoner to Is months in the penitentiary.
Miss. A. X. Hampson has resigned her
position as saIeslady in Eisenberg's
bazaar, and will leave in few days for |
her old home in Pennsylvania.
Receiver j. I. Mercer of the Livingston |
National bank will shortly declare an
other dividend of 10 per cent. to the de- |
positors of that institution. This will |
make 90 per cent. of the obligations can
celled.
At a meeting of the city council Mon |
day evening it was decided to extend the |
Riverside addition dyke 300 feet further
down the river, and the clerk was in
'tructed to advertise for bids. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the office of |
City Engineer Charles Tappau. 1t is esti-
mated that the work will cost about 81 ,0O0
Louis Weigel, the pawnbroker, quit $3.50 |
oser on the day, but did not discover this
TACT until late rhis evening. He took his
,oat to tailor, and forgot to remove his
containing $3.50. The tailor
'laims there was no pocketbook in tie
coat when he received it.