davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

A newspaper editor was assassinated
at Ashland, Ala.
The uprising of Indians in Peru Is a
serious matter
Secretary Carlisle's report may not ap-
pear until Tuesday.
Japanese civil engineers are studying
american railroads.
New Government vessel No. 3 is to be
launched at Philadelphia.
One Of a gang of alleged mining swim
dlers was arrested at Chicago.
A mob at Russellville, Ky, lynched
two alleged murderers and shot third.
Thomas r. Watson will address con-
gress I'm his contest for seat i'm the
house.
Plans for an underground railroad to
cost $50, 900 900 in New York are being
considered.
The Baltimore Sugar Refinery com
rany passed into the hands of the
Sugar trust"
Wages Of the Peavey Elevator COM
pany's employees at Minneapolis, have
been reduced
Capital amounting to s2s5, 5,OOO 900 was
invested I'm new corporations I'm New
York state this year.
The bill to restrict the immigration of
the colored races has passed the legis-
lative council OF South Australia.
II. Tanner & Sons. boot and shoe deal
ers and tanners at Pictou. N. =. as
signed. Liabilities between $780, 900 and
$50 900.
The sugar trust has closed a dee for
controlling interest i'm the Woolson
Spice company of Toledo. The price
paid is sl,265,000
Wall street became a bit panicky on
receipt Of the adoption OF the Cameron
Cuban resolution by the senate foreign
affairs committee.
Robert Stafford. one of the proprietors
Of the Imperial and Netherlands hotels
In New York. and the Hotel Walton IN
Philadelphia. is dead.
The French chamber of deputies
adopted a credit Of 5f9 600 francs 10 pro.
vide for the official partlcipa ton OF
France In the Brussels exposition
Dick Grant OF Harvard formerly Of st
Nary's. Ont, will enter for the cross
country snow shoe steeplechase of TN,
Argyll SNOW shoe club at Montreal
The government statistician estimate,
that the wheat yield for New South
Wales Is $4,000 bushels. which /,
$4,000 bushels below the local wants.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Father Casserly Dead.

New York. Dec. 19.-Paulist Father
Martin j. Casserly. formerly of Boston.
who has been sick of typhoid fever in
Roosevelt hospital since Dec. II, died
last night. Three weeks ago, Father
Casserly attended a mission meeting at
Haverhill, Mass, and on his return to
this city, on the following day. COM
planned Of feeling sick. He grew worse
SO that he was finally removed to the
hospital. There he sank gradually, un-
til his death. The deceased was born
in Chelsea. Mass, Nov. 10. 1859, and
studied at the Boston College OF Jesuits.
Later he studied for the priesthood with
the Paulist Fathers In this city, and was
the first student of the Paulist Fathers
to attend the Washington university.
He was ordained Sept. u, 1891. The
widowed mother of the dead priest lives
In Chelsea
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
SKATER AND JUMPER.

J. Il. Andrews, an Ice Athlete Who Has
Made Some Good Marks.
J. K. Andrews Of Saltwater, Mimi.
whose feats of fast skating and distance
jumping are well known in the north and
west, Is reported to be ready and nt for
more contests and presumably for more
victories as well.
Andrews 10 a Nova Scotian by birth, but
has lived in America since 1884. He Is 26
years Of age and stands 6 feet inches In
height. His racing weight Is 14O pounds
He was only 16 yehrs old when he made
his first public appearance in athletic
sports At that time he Was middle dis
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Nothing Slow About Last
Nights CAME at Fall
River.
Both Teams Played Scientific
Polo For & While and Then
SIugging Ensued.
BOWLING AT THE AUDITORIUM,
The Two-Men Tournament Opens at the Palace
Alleys This Evenlng-Yale Refuses to
Play Grown Hockey Team.

The Tigers made great bid for victory
at Fall River last night. The largest crowd
OF the season was present, and they saw
contest which was mixture of scientific
polo and roug -and-tumble fighting. 1t
was fast and furious game, as every game
between these two teams is likely to be.
Tommy Cotter ieems to delight in slam
bang game, relying on his extra weight to
pull him thro Ugh in contests of this sort.
For two in oings 1t was battle royal,
the score being tied at three each. Fall
River Gagged a goal, and for the first time
took the lead The spectators rose in their
seats and howled. II was a pretty rough
game soon ser this. Cotter and Everett
covered Bone and Cunningham, while the
Whiting boys kept Wodtke and Russell
under surveillance. The second inning
closed with everybody banging the ball
the momeit they got within reach OF 1T.
Cotter wa especially wicked in his driv-
ing, and vas endangering the life of
tiops kicked out several from Tommy that
had whiskers on yard long.
With fve minutes to play third foul
was called on Bone by Jake Weihi, the ball
player who was oficiating as referee. The
Tigers took exception to the ruling, as
they were doing nothing more than the
Reds in the way Of rough work. After
resuming play both teams resumed hostil-
tiles In hammer and tong flashing and the
remaining five minutes were marked by
the toughest and most wildly exciting
kind OF work. The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC. SATURDAY, DEC. 19.
sun rises-7:10; sets, Ala.
Length of day--9h. Am.
Full sea-10:30 a. m.; IL ;15 p. m.
Forecast for New England: Light
rain or snow in the early morning, fol-
lowed by fair weather in Massachusetts
Rhode Island and Connecticut; slightly
colder Saturday night; winds shifting
to westerly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
! SPORTS OF
! ALL SORTS.

for positions next week. The Grays Will
play at the Auditorium On the afternoon
of Christmas Day and at Infantry Hall In
the evening.
Twelve hundred spectators witnessed
last nights game at Rockland with the
PortIands. Maynard and O'Malley played
stroug defence game for Rockland,
O'Malley having 3S stops in goal.
The Rhode Island State Leagne has been
practically broken up because OF the de-
mand for players in the new professional
league in Maine, but there are number of
new independent amateur teams being or
ganized in the suburbs of this city.
Leydon of Pawtucket, Wiley, Furbush,
Bartlett, Hipson and Griffin of the Salems;
Conway and Williams of New Bedford
and Cotter and Connell of Fall River have
all played in Providence at one time or
another during the past three seasons. All
are doing the finest kind of work for the
teams they are with at present.
Salem will battle hard for victory at the
Auditorium this evening and the knowing
ones are looking forward to one of the
best games of the season. The Witches
are out for better position than the tail
end and Dick Furbush Is quoted as saying
that tonight's game must be won from
the Tigers. There is a difference of opinion
on this point.
General Sporting Notes.
The elongated Willie Mains gives it as
his opinion that the Bangor club of 1895
was the strongest New England League
team ever got together.
The New England Horse Breeders Asso-
citation will petition the Legislature for
law making it criminal offence to in
troduce ''ringer" on a race track. 1t
should pass. There is need of something
of this sort to protect the sport of horse
trotting from the dishonest practices Of
unscrupulous men.
The Yale hokey team has declined the
invitation of Brown and Harvard to join
the triangular New England polo league.
Yale plays the regular Canadian game, and
not the American style of play used by
Brown and Harvard. The Yale broad
sticks and puck are not used by Brown
and Harvard, which employ round rub
ber and roller rink sticks. Yale may en-
ter the league next year il again invited.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19


NEW Y0Rk, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Oct. 3lst, 1896, trains Will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 40, 5 50, Z IL, 8 IL, Oil, 10 IL, n m;
IL IL, 2 ls, 4 II, II, s19 10 - p. IN. Sunday,
5!9, $50, sle a. IN; isl9, pS ~ 4is
l2 45, 2 Is, 345, As, 8 As, 100 91s, II Is p. m.
Sundays, sos. DS 10, SIS a. m, IL ls, 4ls,
~ 90, IL p. m.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, 8 ~, TAO, $50, III 40 a m; 50,
4 80, 8 81 and 20 p. IN. Retnrn, o 45, Z 80, p 30,
ii As a. m; 235, A 90, 6 IL, S35 p. IN.
Sunda,s. s4S "A. M; 66 y. m. Return.
20 a. m, 8 10 p. m.
D-yia WaIpole and wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G.. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genn Pass. Agt.
T.. G. ALLEN, GenI supt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Standing of the.Clubs.
Au,lltoriulns Win.

At the Auditorium alleys last night the
Auditoriums had the North Attleboros
x for opponents. The Auditoriums won by
n pins, the best rolling being done by
Gregory and Walters. Z. McAvoy was
{ high roller for the team from the jewelry
blown The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Patent on n Unicycie.

DGilbert Lord of this city has drawn
,'pIans fora unicycle. He has been riding
"a pneumatic safety, but found that il was
=, hard TO run, and the saddle made him sore
y This invention Is decided Improvement
q oyer the one-wheel track machine. The
novelty that Lord has drawing OF is big
|. wheel where the rider Is to se placed in
q the centre. a small wheel to mesh into the
= larger outside one, and two guide wheels
for balance. The steering wheel Is
placed in front The idea Is that the
o,large wheel, some 10 feet In diameter, will
,seQualize the, rpughness OF the road from
o,the fact that IL has so large bearing on
the suf lace. Mr.. Lord is looking i'm the
.scity for capitalists to take up this inven-
tion. ,o.a ec
Two lien Tournament.
The two men tournament at the Palace
O, alleys opens up this evening. Much inter
q est il manifested in the outcome OF the
games. ZONES and .Worden OF Attleboro
who won tie second prize in the Bostor
tournament, have entered and one or tw,
or more 1,lfrs- ~ 'Boston cracks. II I,
= ,ssbouui to,be q hot ont.s The entries do mo-
Y escee'unins O'Clock thi. evening.
ssT .'sn y. Polo Foihier-.
.,suts~,nes otooisbt;i saIssn at Pswtucket
o. New Bedford a. pfovidence.
- scs sharley ,Fifzgeran has added grea
strength TO the Lewiston's defence.
Results I'm Maine last night: Rocklsnd
2; Portland, 4. Bath, z; lewiston, 4.
There promises 10 be q lively scramble
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
CITY SAVINGS BANK
al Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postoface, Providence

PRESIDENT, JOHN s.. PAINE
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES r. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES {. CHURC|
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, jos. L. Stark wealth,
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. G.. Nightingale,
Je rey Davis, VIM. L. Pierce,
George w. B. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRANsTON, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at II m. open eve
other week day. holidays excepted, from
O'Clock a. IN. to p. IN. Quarters commen,
January LIST, April LIST, July lst and Octobt
lst, an moneys deposited before the 10th {
those months draws interest with the qua
ter. Dividends are declared in january ar
July of each year, and all dividends a ,
credited I'm account an draw intere -
same as deposits, and the depositol
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
An Old Chestnut Answered.

An Old Chestnut Answered.
Grateful Becipient-How can I ever
repay you,
Bepcfsctor-By . strict attention TO
bes!4s!' 9p,ii {SS sAa'' " rsqSf's
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

caveats ana Reissues secured, Trade NJ.
registered, and all other patent causes In
Patent Office and before the Courts prom 7
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt Of model or sketch of ir .
ton, make careful examination and i
as to patentability, free of charge.
with my Office directly. across frd n
Patent Office, and being in personal
ance there IL is apparent that have sup
facilities for making prompt prelim
searches for the more vigorous and sui.
full prosecution of applications for pat,
and for attending to all business entruste
my care I'm the shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE and exclusive att
ton given to patent houses. informant
advice and special references sent on
quest.
y. X. LITTELL. n
Solicitor and Attorney in Patedt C,
Washington, ID. G., opposite L. =. Patev
flee. Mention this paper.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
PAwTUCKET

Score--Fal Riveri Pawtucket ?. Fouls
Bone 3, Connell ,, Cunningham, w. Whiting.
Rushes--Connell 3, Bone, Cunningham. stops
in goal-Curley 20, Lations ~. Referee
Mcihl rimer-POrter
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.,
40 Westminster st., I
PROVIDENCE, r. !.
OAp1tA1 01.OOO.OOO
surplus, 100000

Transacts a general banking and trust
business. | Pc
Interest paid on Accounts subject TO check.
Moneys also received on Participation Ac-
count.
Authorized by law TO accept trusts and to
act as executor, r,administrator, guardian, etc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guar
dians and Assignees depositing money or
property of their estates with this Company
are exempt by law from all personal liabA
ity. Safes to rent in new Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults of X. !. safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
James NJ. Kimball, Henry X. Barker,
George l.. Littlefeld, Olney L. Inman,
Albert L. Calder, Henry Il. Winship,
Stems Hutchins, George T. Wetmore,
Hezekiah Conant, William X. Dupee,
George r. Bliss. X. "A. Robertson,
samuel Il. Colt, Warren q. Arnold,
Horacd NJ. Barnes, j. NJ. Addeman,
John l.. Campbell, VIM Il. &. Wardwell,
Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL i. COLT. President.
J. NJ. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
CYRUS i. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ. PLACE, SecretarY
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

PAWTUCKRF OPERA HOUSE,
HOLIDAY ATTRACTION

With regular matinees Wednesday and
Saturday 2 20 p. IN.
"O1bcrt SRc RuSSo11's
STARS OF kEPERT ORE.
Monday-The Cross of Gold.
Tuesday-Sunshine and Shadows.
Wednesday Mat.-Sunshine and Shadows.
Wednesday Evening-A Midnight Call.
Thursday Evening-Three Xmas Ewes.
Xmas Morning-A Midnight Call.
Xmas Mat. and Eveniug-A New Partner.
Saturday Mnt.-Better Than Gold.
Saturday Night-A Fatal Wedding.
Novelty Specialties introduced between the
acts, introducing the wonderful child com
medienne, little Lillian Russell Thompson,
and tiny sisters.
Prices Always the Same-1Oc. zoe and csc
Matinees, 1Oc and zoe.
Wednesday and Saturday Matiness l0c and
20c. Holiday Matinees same as evenings.
Xmas Morning performances: Children lOc (;
ACtlts 0c.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
OF All Things in the World

A tonic is what nervous people require.
To impGrt strength into the nervous or
ganism is to insure its tranquility, pro-
Yided causes OF unhealthful excitement
are avoided. A medicinal tonic that
like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-com-
mands the unqualified sanction of the
healing profession, and which institutes
general reform in bilious, dyspeptic
and debilitated condition of the system,
is surely entitled to q careful trial by
intelligent people, capable of forming a
due estimate of q medicine, from em-
phatic and often recorded professional
evidence in its behalf. Not only are the
nerves and stomach invigorated by the
Bitters, but the system is also endowed
with unwonted power of resistance to
influences in air, water or daily avoca-
tion subversive of health. Prominently
dangerous among the first named of
there is malaria, against which Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters affords a compe-
tent safeguard. Rheumatism and kid
ney troubles are also prevented and
overcome by it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
THE SANTA RITAS.
These Rich Mounts aims to Furnish An
other Industry.

Time, with lavish hand, is shower
ing blessings upon Tucson. Almost
| every week gives evidence that the fates
have marked the old pueblo for prosper
ity and progress. The lately organized
Tucson Marble works, of which r. It.
Millar is president, Chas. T. Counell
secretary and treasurer, the directors,
Alex Mckay, r. T. Millsr, Schuyler
Case and Charles T. ConnelI, will soon
put into active operation, on Congress
street, q we'll equipped msnufactory,
and the material fer its working will
come from the marble quarries in the
Santa Rita mountains.
Mr. Case, who is an expert in marble
working, will shortly visit Globe, Solo
monville, Bisbee and Sonora to take or
ders. Mr. Chase, by the way, is the
artist who carved the keystone of the
cathedral arch and executed nearly all
the rest OF the artistic carving promi-
nent In the structure. Samples of the
polished marble from the Santa Rita
quar-, les are on exhibition at Blacks
jewelry store.
The first discovery of marble in South
ern Arizona was made by MIR. Mckay
and his associates. who are only now
preparing to make uee of the discovery.
The varieties are pure white and color
ed marbles, pronounced by experts to
be equal in grain, and their polishing sus-
ceptlbility is superior to any produced in
the United States west of the Allegheny
mountains. An effort will be made to
extend the trade from Tucson through
out the west, but at first orders from
abroad will be solicited cnly for marble
in the rough until patrons are copvine-
cd of tha excellent quality of the stone.
For the local trade though, there will
be man ufactured monuments, mRntles,
architectural stone and ornamental pro-
ducts.
There is reason to believe that Tuc-
son will soon become quite {. manufac-
turing center, as her facilities are OF the
very best. and there are many indus-
triee which could be established here
which would be a source OF profitable
return to investors.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
TROUBLE MACEDONIA.

The peace of Europe is likely to bs
very much dlstur bed over the new de-
velopmsnts against Turkish authority in
Crete snd Macedonia. Ia the latter
country handful OF Greeks are having
things pretty much their own way, but
then they are operating in region that
is largely settled by GreeA>. - Sc
rious fu ture about the rebeil.cL IL
csdonia is the pretty well settled fact
that Russian intrigue and diplomacy are
behind it.
Bulgaria does not appear to have sny
objection to Macedonian iunta max
ing its headquarters on the frontier
where it can direct the movements OF
the insurgents, but then, Bulgaria is
thoroughly under Russian influence,
and il the Gar is aiming at the inde-
pendence of Macedonia the iunta would
very naturally feel safe to prosecute its
work. The independence of Macedonia
would not only weaken the Sultan's pol
itical power, but give courage to tie
Armenians to keep up their fight sgainst
the Turks, and it would exert the same
kind cf an influence upon the Cretane.
The Greeks snd the Christians at Crete
and Macedonia and all Russians are OF
one religious faith, and their greatest
earthly object OF hatred is Mohsnme-
danism.
The insurgents en- the leland OF Crete
appear to be situated very much like
the Cubane, and like the Cubans. they
manage to have some arms and muni-
tions of war landed wherever they like,
notwithstanding the vigilance of the
smother country" The Porte, however,
seems to have more sense than the Me-
drid government, for he has appealed
to the powers TO induce the Cretens to
quit fighting and accept certain reforms
which he promises shall be forthcom-
ing. But the Cretsus. like the Cubans.
have had a coed deal of experience
with "reforms," and they propose TO es>
tsbIish the independence OF their coun-
fry
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
Mexican Pound Dead.

Judge Duke received telegram yes
terday evening from Biaisdell station,
stating that man had been found dead
along the railroad track near that point
The judge drove out last night and held
sn inquest over the body.
The deceased was q Mexican, and a
stranger, with no papers or anything by
which to identify him. The treckwalk-
CT found him about O'Clock yesterday
evening lying near the railroad track
some four miles east of Blaisdell. He
had been run over by at least two trains,
cutting him sill to pieces and scattering
his remains for a long distance. He
had in his pockets S225 when the in
quest was held. 1t is believed be was
riding on train and fell down between
the cars. No blame is attached to any,
one. He was buried near the scene of
his death, and Judge Duke returned
home this morniug.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
Tucson Eruff.

Ii any one has conceived the idea
that the land in and around Tucson
will not produce fruit, all they need do
to have that erroneous conclusion
eliminated from their craniums, is to
visit the residence of Joe Goldbaum, on
n Meyer street. Mr.. Goldbaum left a
basket of the products of his orchard
at the CITIZEN office this morning and
it is just simply immense. Grapes, of
the Muscat variety, large, perfectly
formed, and luscious, with a flavor
that cannot be excelled; gigantic pears
and lovely, blushing peaches are only
portion of the excellent fruit he has
on tap in his little home orchard He
has already gathered a ton of grapes
from his vines. Three apricot trees
gave him net return of S23.S0 cash, at
4 and 5 cents a pound, aud he had
great many for home use besides those
he sold.
Mr.. Goldbaum has conclusiyely prov
en- that fruit can be successfully raised
here, and with a little effort Tucson
may add other laurels to her already
brilliant crown.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
CRITICAL.
The Strike at Cleveland, O.,
is Assuming Danger
GUS Proportions.
AMAZ0NS.
Nine Feminine Warriors of Cuba
to Be Tried by Court
Martial.
AMAZ0NS.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 3-The labor sit
ustiou IN this city is again critical. A
hundred and fifty non-union men went
to work at the Brown hoisting works
this morning guarded by -Four companies
of militia and large force of police. A
big crowd OF union men was presen. but
no outbreak occurred. The police and
soldiers kept the crowd moving. The
sympathetic strike threatened ever
since the strike at the Brown compeny's
works began eleven weeks ago, was in
augurated this morning. Eighty-seven
men employed by the Van Wagner &
Williams company, hardware manufac-
tursrs, laid down their tools and walked
out. They said their only grievance
was sympathy with the Brown HoistIng
compauy's men. Committees were seat
to other factories to notify the men that
they were called out. The leader OF the
Van Wagner strikers said that they
would demand Of Mayor McKisson that
the non-uniolists be disarmed aad that
they would compel the non -urionists to
give up their wespons by force if nec-
essary.
Shortly before noon Director of Police
Abbott ordered another company of
militia to the Brown works, making five
companies in ALL The director said be
had received private information which
satisfied him that the condition of affairs
was more serious than appeared on the
surface.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a correspondent
writing from Pinar del Rio City, Cubo,
says that Adea Azcuy, leader of Maceo's
and nine OF her companions,
have been captured by the Spauiards
and will be brought to Plnar del Rio
for court martial.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
The Pogleg Mime Pound.

Telegraphic dispatches from Moiaye
dated last Friday state that 81 Droull-
ard, K. NJ. Pyle and Sheriff. ourgwardt,
of Bakersfield, came into town that
night, and Immediately stampeded the
residents by showing sever sacks of ore,
which is literally covered with gold, the
richest specimens ever seen by the old
miners, and they believe they have sure
ly found the long lost Pegleg mine.
The ore was found July %, end samp-
les taken off the top of the ground. TIE
ledge is over six feet, occasionally crop
ping out, and traced for nearly 5000 feet
The location is on the desert, six miles
southwest of Randsburg, San Bernardo
no county, thirty-two miles from Mo-
iave.
So great is the excitement that pre-
parations are being made to send out
prospecting parties to be on the field
early in the morning. Miners from all
over the district have fiocked in by hun
dreds, grabbing claims, and the country
will be crowded with prospectors. The
came parties found ledge that goes
nearly $1,000 to the ton on Monday, July
20.-Redland Citrograph.