davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

ana are aTCWlng ClIe WORKERS 20 Settle
down to serious business. The crowds
were moving towards the Coliseum
early IN the day, as the time of meeting
was 10 O'Clock, and the experience OF
the previous day warned the people that
time and patience were REQUIRED in
gaining admission.
AT exactly 1850 Senator Daniel raped
Tor order. The minions of the sergeant
alarms had some difficulty in clearing
the alsles. When ali were seated and
order was obtained, it was found that
tne spaces reserved fer the New York.
massachusetts, Maine, Maryland and
New Jersey delegations were practically
vacant. The threat of bolt came home
with realizing Ssw Sc, but it was ex.
pla1ned that the delegations were still
In conference. discussing the situation.
After the prayer, Senator Daniel an.
nounoed that the next business of the
day would be the reports of the com.
mittees.
Chairman Atwood of Kansas of the
credentials committee then presented
the report. It found the Temporary roll
correct, save in Michigan and Nebraska.
lt recommended the seating of the
Nebraska delegation headed bv ]. ",
Bryan. The announcement was re.
ceived with cheers. The Committee
asked further time to decide the Michi-
gan contest.
I. J. Mahoney, one of the gold dele
gates from Nebraska, made a brief
speech OF protest. He and his colleagues,
ne SAID, well understood that they were
TO be thrown out, and at the head of the
delegation they marched out. The re-
port or the committee was adopted by
viva voce vote.
Tx Governor Russell of Massachusetts
at flrst demanded rollcall, but subse-
quently withdrew it.
After a lull of some minutes Mr..
Marston OF Louisiana moved that SEN
ator Ben T4llman Of South Carolina be
requested to address the convention.
NO one heard the motion on account of
the hustle.
After 10 minutes the chairman an
nouneed that the convention was in re-
cess until o'clock.
When the convention reassembled the
committee on credentials presented its
completed report, admitting to seats the
contestlng delegates from the Fourth
and Ninth congressional districts of
michigan and recognizing the right to
their seats of all the other delegates
from Michigan.
The chairman put the question on the
majority report of the committee on
credentials and declared it adopted
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization was then presented
by Mr.. Finley Of Ohio, naming Senator
White of California as permanent presl-
dent of the convention, and Thomas J.
Oogan of Ohio as permanent secretary.
Senator White then made speech,
after which the convention adjourned
until 70 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

about q, OUos peol-T3 III ''Gne COiIseGrL
More than half the gold delegates were
present. Contrary to the usual custom,
the proceedings were opened without
prayer. A few routine recommends
lions were made before the names of
the vice presidential candidates were
presented. Nominations for the vice
presidency were then called for after a
motion offered by Senator Jones Of Ar
kansas had been adopted limiting nomi-
mating speeches to five minutes each.
Voting began amid great confusion.
There was a large field of candidates.
The band then struck up a lively air,
while the clerks footed up the first bal
lot. The result as announced was
Harrity, 2l Teller, /; White, /; Pat
tison, 2; Williams Massachusetts,, 76;
Mclean. III; Clarke, 80; Sewell, 100;
Sibley 1913; Fithian, / Daniel, III;
Bland, 62; Blackburn, 20; Williams
(Ilinois), %; Boies, 20. Not voting, 258.
The second ballot resulted: Sibley,
113; Sewell, 81 Mclean, 1854; Williams
Massachusetts, IS; Bland, 1888; Clarke,
%; Harrity, 81; Williams (Illinoiss), ID;
Pattison, /; not voting, 255. Total, $50.
The third ballot resulted: Bland, 215;
Mclean, $50; Sibley, 80; Sewell, 81;
Williams (Massachusetts) 10; Harrity
49,; CLARK, %; Pattison, /; Daniel, g.; not
voting, 255.
Arthur Sewall of Maine was nomi-
mated for vice president on the fifth
ballot and the convention adjourned
sina dia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
Ovation to Senator Hill.

Senator Hill assembled the platform
amid perfect storm of applause. He
shook the hand of the presiding officer,
and then, with smile, bowed his ac-
acknowledgement to the shouting, gestic.
ulating crowd. Men on their chairs
waving handkerchiefs, flags and toss.
ing hats in the air. The first volume
of applause would no sooner die avn =
than it would again be taken up and
cheered and re-echoed through the
building.
Il believe" declared Senator Hill,
''that the course for us to take is to Ls.
clare for international bimetallism and
stop there"
Senator Villas and ex-governor Rus.
sell followed in speeches supporting the
minority report or the committee on
resolutions, and ex- Congressman Bryan
advocated the adoption Of the majority
report
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

NOT INTENDED TO say WORD, he SAID, DuU
he could not allow the charge Of MIR
Tillman that this was a sectional issue
to pass unchallenged.
II am a southern man." continued
Senator Jones. II carried q musket
during the war. repudiate the sug.
gestion that this question knows any
section Flying flags, hats and hand
kerchiefs and the approving roar of 15,-
600 Threats answered The New York.
Massachusetts, and other eastern deleg /.
lions joined heartily in this rejection of
the extreme Tillman sentiment
After this emphatic reputation of
Mr.. Tillman's assertion, Senator Jones
left the platform.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
THE SECOND DAY.

SSnAtor White Made Permanent Chair.
man-Gold Delegates Unseated.
CHICAGO, July S.-The second day of
the convention opened bright and cool,
with the continuance of that refreshing
Oreeze which has rnade the work by day
epauraole and has given delegates q
Snanoe to sleep with comfort under
81 blankets during the scant hours allotted
w resi- The shouters seemed TO rest
V0aSeat with the showing al4eady made
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
ELECTRICIAN EMPLOYED.
ANOTHER STEP TOWARDS ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS.
WIN Draw Specifications, and advise
and Assist the Council in Letting
the Contract.

At a meeting of the committee on
lights, consisting of Mayor Baldwin and
Aldermen Melton, Rainey and Dean.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Frank Lederle. an
experienced electrical engineer of Allan
ia, was contracted with to make specif-
cations andsadvise and assist the council
in letting the contract for the electric
light plant.
Mr. Lederle is now in the city drawing
the specifications and blue prints, and in
a lew days will be ready to furnish
them to parties who wish to submit
bids for putting in the plant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
sEWALL NOMINATED.

The Efan From Maine Is BFyan's RunninGs
mate-COnvention Adjourns.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE program for
the fifth day of the Democratic national
convention included the nominating
speeches, the balloting for vice presi-
dent, the naming of the notification
committees, the assembling of the ma.
tional committee and probably the cleo
ton of chairman to conduct the cam.
pain.
AS the hands of the clock pointed to
IL o'clock Chairman White called the
convention to- order There were only
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in
soc. and $100 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the CalIfor-
MIA Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
A New Enterprise.

Mr.. G.. V. Pace has commenced the
erecti of cotton gin and grist mill ON
the southeast corner of johnson and
Orange streets. Mr.. Pace IS an no-to-
date, energetic citizen, and THE News
predicts much success for the new enter
prise,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
VIII Move 10 Dawson.

THE News learns that Mrs. Hickey,
mother of our esteemed townsman, Mr..
w. E. Hickey, will move to Dawson from
Cuthbert next month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
Overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
appetite, and gives refreshing sleep.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

Bought the Picture Gallery.
George Dillon has bought w. M. Ad-
ans picture gallery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

Hon. o. B. Stevens at Home.
Hon. o. B. Stevens returned from
Pittsburg Sunday. He reports that the
melon season has been poor one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
FINANCIAL REPORT
Of the City Council for the
Month Of June.

C. J. Whitehead in account with City
Council from June 1st, 1896 to July 9th,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
THE SHELTER QUESTION.
Mr.. Nagle Submits Schedule of Rates
d., n to Be Charged,

Very little has been done by the conf
mittee appointed by the citi2 ms "A
couple of weeks ago to see what could
be done toward getting a smelter 10.
Gated in Philipsubrg. This has beel
because the committee had requested
Mr.. Nagle to submit to them sched-
ule of rates which would be charged
for working the various kinds of ore
Mr.. Nagle has now complied with
this request, as the following letter
will show: ''" 'l-' 10 '
Butte, Mont, May II, 1896.
Hon. Chairman of the Smelter Commit
tee, Philipsbtlrg, Montana g." a"
Sir: | beg leave to submit to you
our agreement, which is as follows:
We propose to furnish YOU with 40
ton capacity smelling furnace Of mod
ern design, with assay office and sam
pie works complete, which, in consid-
eratiOn, we want Il bonus Of five thou
sand dollars (&5, 000), land title, and
water right, money to be deposited in
the Merchsnts and Miners National
Bank of Philipsburg, Montana, aud to
be paid to me for my company OH the
completion OF Smelter according to the
specifications Of agreement, and in re
turn, we beg leavd to submit schedule
Of prices for the working Of the differ
ent kinds of ores, which is as follows !:
Galena ores containing 10 per cent
lead Or more, SIS per ton 80 saving per
cent, Of the assay value; ores contain
ing Is per cent. lead and not exceeding
10 per cent. zinc, - per ton and 80 per
cent. of the assay value; ores contain
ing 10 per cent. lead. Is per cent inc,
and not exceeding 20 per cent zinc,
$40 per ton and so per cent. Of the as
say value iron ores containing is per
cent. iron or more, So per ton assay
value iron ores containing less than
10 per cent iron, $40 per ton and SO
per cent. Of the assay value, and other
ores in accordance, which would be
necessary to have analyzed before we
could give prices. We will give special
rates on large quantities.
Hoping this will be satisfactory. |
am, honorable sir, yours respectfully,
... John T. Maggie.
Now that Mr.. Nagle has been heard
from in regard to rates, the committee
will undoubtedly get together and see
what can be done toward raising what
is considered q reasonable bonus in adj
ditlOn to a free site and water right.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14

heavy rams that have recently visited
that section. He says the whole coun-
try around Quigley is drowned out
from the continual rains Of the past few
days. In the valleys the fall of rain
has been continuous food of water
while up in the mountains it has
showed. So much wet and mud has
made WORK around the new plant al
most impossible. Most of the freight
ing teams have been pulled off until
the rain abates, for the roads are be-
coming almost impossible. The ground
has become soft, causing small land
slides along the road. To keep the
road open Mr. Babcock has some 30
men employed shoveling the debris
away so that teams can pass, With
the roads in that condition the work
of transferring freight and merchan-
disc is a difficult and expensive task.
Mr.. Babcock returned to the scene
of his labors Saturday morning He
is staying pretty close to business and
is pushing worl, as fast as it is possible
to do SO
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
DRUMMOND NOTES.

Arbor day was appropriately cele-
brated by the Drulnmond school. The
programme of literary exercises was
as follows: Quotations, . In Praise of
Trees, - school reading, 'Use of Ar
bor Day, Linda Fentherman recita-
ton, An Oak Tree, George Wald-
bellig; recitation, ''Woodman, Spare
That Tree, Warren Berry; recitation.
Pussy Willow,' Ella Hutchinson
recitation, Roy Bergman dialogue,
Planting Trees Grace Hutchinson
and Fred Graver: recitation, Guy Dad
dow; recitation, 1.-THE Trees Story -
Amanda Waldbillig; recitation, 1.-The
Trees Message Grace Hutchinson
song. 'Arbor Day, school; dialogue,
Talking Trees, Oral Berry, George
Lyon, Joseph Waldbilig, Daniel Ows-
ley, Verdina Morse, Warren Berry.
Edwin Grayer, Frank Morse, George
Waldbillir; recitation, "Flowers ~
Lulu McMasters; recitation, "Th he
Trees Reply Joseph Waldbillig;
recitation, Apple rrees,' Edwin
Graver; recitation, 'sWhen the Green
Gets Back in the Trees, George Lyon;
dialogue, ''Arbor day Queen, " AInan-
da Maldbillig, Linda Featherman, Lulu
McMastcl's, Katie Graver, Ella Hutch
lnson, Wanda Burt, Daisy Featlerman.
Mabel Graver, GRACE Hutchinson
music, Linda Featherman
The prettlest wedding Of the season
occurred ut the Windsor house on the
evening of Sunday. May 10, when Miss
Dora l-enan aud ". Il. Jones We're
made one by Judge q. W. Commons.
The bride. was attended by Miss Mary
Smith, and Arthur Lyon was best
man. After the caremo ouy Il delicious
supper was served to the wedding
party. During supper thq happy couple
efe7serenaded bYithe Drum1no,ld or.
chestla. Mr., and Mrs. Jones were IN.
recipients of many handsome presents.
At l1:30 O'Clock the bridal cou1,Ie
took the east bound train for, Butte.
accompanied BY the best wishes of a
host OF friends: ,'srkose' present were !:
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Featherman, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Tiearney, Mr. and Mrs.
Morse, Mrs. E. F. Lyon Misses Ida
Owsley, Lille Calkins, Lena Fluhr.
Linda Featherman, Ella and Grace
Hutchinson Messrs. O. Norris, Ben
OFT, f. Jensen, Win and George Lvop,
Joseph Daddow was taken to the hos
pltal at Missoula last Wednesday even
Ing. He is suffering from partial
paralysis, caused by injuries received
in fall about two months ago. His
many friends hope for "a speedy re-
coyery.
The gentlemen of Drumlnond are
trying to break up hoarse colds, which
is the result !of prolonged choir practice
Sunday night. + I <-..4 80 4
Earl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burt,is suffering with "a severe
attack Of bronchitis. ,~..-.... ...-.,. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Childs were
made happy on May 9th over the ar
r'saI Mrs q =, 7 1abyi = ! 10y; 10y; III 1sN ~
vent teID lodge Mondav 80 Z VI
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. :.
Carter, Mantle and Hartman Numbered
Among the National Delegates.

The republican state convention was
held at Butte: last Monday which
elected the following delegates to the
natienal convention, to be held at St.
Louis on June 16: ~ .-.st rr,. 9ecy I,:ss
Delegates-Lee Mantle, of Silver
Bow; Thomas H. Carter, ofLewis and
Clarke; Charles S.. Hartman, of Gal
latin; Thomas G. j. Marshall, lof Mis-
<onla !, Alex. Metzel. of Madison j..
w. Strevel, of Custer. ~ ~ ls4s
Alternates-P. r. Dolman, of Silver
Bow Thomas B. Miller, of. Lew is- and
Clarke; O. =! +. Goddard, of Yellow
stone; J, M. Sigh, of Granite - J. b.
Losee, of Deer Lodge; John Bair, of
Teton. t, ..y.-. ..,--> ee ! 4ey
: National Committeeman--Cha X.
jLeonard, of Silver Bow. a-r .r +1l.s (.
considerable interest was manifested
I'm, the contest from Granite county be.
tween the delegates from the regular
county convention: and the Sigh con
sventioR.ta The latter was seated by "a
vote OF l96!tO l04. bod, IN roo ss.e u. y.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
A GRAND BALL.

The ,Woman's Relief Corps will give
"a ball at Morse's hall on Friday even
ing, May 10TH for the purpose of rails
ing funds for a Memorial day pro-
aramme. Every arrangement is being
made. for a good time. and Judging
from past entertainments provided by
these ladies everyone will enjoy them
Selves 81 @"f#f 'f ''ir't j.. ah}l
, Following is a list of thecommittees :
Committee of arrangements - Mrs.
Thos Mckay, Mrs. G.. B. Ballard,
Mrs. L. G. Degenhart, Mrs. A. H.
Porter, Miss Sadie Powell.
Reception committee--M1ss Susan B,
Eshbaugh, Miss M. 'C. Ryan, Mrs. S.
p, Titus. AIRS. Will Yenter,n Mrs.
Jaihes Patttn, Mrs. Samuel Sprague.
, Decorating committce-Mrs. F.fD'
Brown, Mrs. Cat A. Wilson, Mrs. N,
g. Kinnear, Mrs. Dora. Hoyt, Mrs.
Dave. Crawford, Mrs. J.. w. Morse,
Mrs. Elijah Powell Mrs. A. J.. Ander.
son. ifg'hj UI.1 *: 80" -1i'N.1 - =
Supper committee-Mrs. q. B., Ball
lard, Mrs. E"zF. Conypghan, Mrs.
,Lingrren,. Mrs, John ,Huddleston, Mrs.
Angus Mcintyre, Miss Eliza Jose, Mrs.
iousle -6erth0nd, MRS: IL. =. Degenhart,
Mrs George Cornell Mrs. A; H. Por.
ter, Mrs. Owen Mcbride, Mrs. Al
Turnbull .'.. ,.,-..,
q, Floor director-Mrs. D. Charest. !'-
Floor managers-Misses Lizzie Muir
ray, Mary :-Dooley, Gussie Ballard,
Ayyashort, Sadie Powell, Bessie John.
SON, ;...... .. ,.i,,., .,., ...... ..:....
Invitation committe3-All members
of the Woman's Relief Corps. ' -'' ' .'
Treasnrer--Mrs. G., S. Williams e .
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
CITY COMMITTEES.
Appointed by Mayor McConkey fc
the Ensuing Year.


At the regular meeting of the city
council, held on May 4, the following
standing committees were appointed by
Mayor McConkey and approved by the
city council: .e.y7' , .n.r~ r&.
Streets and Alleys-W. T. Allison,
Herm an Kaiser, j. X. Pardee. .,t
Fire-A. B. Ringeling, l.. w. Sho-
dair, f, ID. Brown. ..t 'l ..t
Finance, K. Partlee, Herman
Kaiser, A. B, Ringeling. ~ a,- j..
Ways and Means-F. ID. Brown. w.
T. Allison, L. w. Shodair. 80 q
Police-Herman Kaiser, L. W. Shu-
dair, Alb. Ringeling. ~"..., Ill.
Judiciary-L. w. Shodair, A. B.
Ringeling, +. D. Brown. ~. -.
Light-F. d. Brown, w. T. Allison,
A. B. Ringeling. ..~r3...-,., t..
Board of Health-Dr. R. w. Getty,
w.. T. Allison, J. X. Pardee "5,.f i
Cemetery--L. W. Shodair, J.aK
Pardee. Herman Kaiser. ~u, 80. .~.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
SEEN FROM THEQUlS|DE
The Opinion in Butte Regarding Il
Smelter for Philipsburg.
GREAT BENEFIT WOULD ACCRUE
The Butte Mining World Representative
80 Interviews John 7, Nagle Upon
ay That Important Subject.

: There is. q moyementson foot to brild
a sinelter in ;Philipsburg and the citi-
zens OF that, community are in a fair
way Of -reahzng their fondest hopes.
Il has long been known. to the mining
fraternity that no district i'll the west
'etfers better Inducements for plant
Of this kind and it only awaits the ne,
gotiations now pending between the
citizens and sButte capitalists Several
weeks ago JOHN r. tNagle, Of thisScitv,
visited Philipsburg aud after locking
the matter over Thoroughly expressed
the opinion to G. H. Eshbaugh that
they should have a smelter Mr. Esh-
baugh Immediately talked the matter
over with several citizens, resulting in
the matter being taken up and the
holding of several meetings. While all
the details have not as yet been fully
settled, nevertheless there is a reason
able certainty that the plant will be
erected. Mr.. Nasle, has asked that !,
tsmeltef site and water right be do
mated as well as 4 small cash snbscrip-
tion. While q few think the de
rnanas are unreasonable, still major
ity OF the citizens are@ i'll favor of ac-
sceptingtthc terms. 5. si.p
In COW ersation with Nh 4Nagle to-
day ita was learned 4 that should the
citizens OF Philipsburg actel le to his
terms he would have an operation a
smelling pant Of a acapacity If so to.:s
within 50 days The plant would be
of the latest and most modern design
and wonld give employment to from. 30
to 40 men. In speaking of the many
natural facilities for a smelling plant
at that point Mr.. Maggie said he had
given the matter Considerable study
and found all the necessary materials:
iii abundance for the successful opera.
ton of q smelter Fuel is abundant
and cheap. Iron, dead: and lime are in
close proximity and Of the ores to be
.smelted there is no question at all as
IA plant five. times the size of the pro-
posed one could be supplied. At pres
ent the freight charges amount to 81. 25
per ton with an additional charge of
is3 per car for switching to the smelt-
ers. 1T is Mr.. Nagle's intention to
charge for treatment somewhere in the
neighobrhood Of SS per ton, which.is
about the usual charge for this class of
ores at the different smelters. This
woul@ result in a great saving to ore
shippers, -.-,t ...e -fa-.-
Taking into consideration the many
advantages that would accrue by hay
ing plant Of this kind built there it
seems that the citizens of Philipsburg
would readily grasp the opportunity.
The ores i'll that district are smelling,
pure and simple, and thus far have not
been successfully treated in any other
way. There are hundreds Of claims
within radius Of 20 miles that would
pay handsome profits that are not now
worked at all. The benefits that would
be realized are almost inestimable, and
the successful operation of a smelling
plant at Philipsburg would make it one
of the iveliest ana most prosperous lit 4
tie communities in the state of Mon
tana.! .'-. '- 'jt
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
/ A YANKEE RETORT.

It is difficult to get the, best of an
y;American," as the following yiyidIy
Jack Hartwel1. I while
travelling Oh the train between Liver.
pool and London, remarked to the
guard conductor. if he did not think
3the tram was going too fast Oh,
no" replied the guard there is no
danger. We do not have accidents on
our railroads like those in America. -
I am not afraid of an, accident" re-
;torted Jack ST but | thought you might
run Off your. darned little island. - .
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
THE GOLDEN sCEPTRE.

Superintendent Geo. Fl. Babcock Visit
=, II Town During the Week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-05-14
r. MININlF AZ IHAsMARK. q 4.
Philipsburg' Little Suburb Rapidly
Coming to the Front.

Mining in and around Hasmark is
quite brisk at present and the little
camp will undoubtedly experience a
lively summer.
/. Work at the Trout ;:!is@ progressing
satisfaGt to the gentlemen who
hold the lease and bond on the prop.
erty, Messrs. johnson and Grimes, of
Butte, and regular shipments of rich
ore are made to the Colorado smelter
at Butte. .. i.
AS large force of miners as can be
used to advantage is actively engaged
in development work at the old Peter
Coyle property, and, we understand,
the property is looking fine
Development work at the Hobo is
still going ahead This property is
also bonded to a syndicate of Butte
gentlemen. and they are pleased with
the outlook Of the mine as it is show
ing up exceedingly we'll as develop
ment progresses.
been bonded to 3Messrs, sNagle. BAitchi-
soil, McKenna and McGarvin, Of Bntte
and development work will shortly be
BEGUN : fhe" gentlemen have bur
chased a complete hosting plant in
Dutte anu snlpped tne same to Philips
burg AS SOON as the new hoist isF ili
pos5tion, p 81 IGN, active deye9lpeppen,t lyqrk
Messrs. Matthews, and Phelps. of
Butte, have ssecuredlA lease ion the old
Trout dump, and are at present active
ly engaged in working over the same
with the jig process The, gentlemen
are meeting with splendid success, and
hope, to make al big cicarup this sum
mer. a9