davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
THE FIRE DECLARED NCENDlARY.
THREE PERSONS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH
THE YoNKERs BLAZE.

THREE PERSONS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH
THE YoNKERs BLAZE
A conference between Coroner Miles. captain
Mangin and a number Of insurance men, heih IN zap
tain Nangin's office in Yonkers yesterday morning.
has resulted In startling developments In relation 10
the recent North Broadway fire In that CITY, on
April g. Last night Mrs. Margaret c. Loguc' owner
OF No s3 North Broadway: Louis Myer. her son by n
former marriage, and Thomas Mclaughlin hquor
dealer Of No. s. North Broadway. were arrested on
testimony given by Peter Petersen. whose store au-
ioined McLaughlIn's place. and who was entirely
uninsured 1t Is said that Petersen and MS hred
girl heard mysterious noises the night OF the fire
In the adjoialng building.
II was also stated that Mclaughlin only three
weeks ago insured his stock and furniture for $1,000
Mrs Logue has been insured for some tmc for $4,000.
Myer and Mrs. Logue held IN $4,000 ball each.
and Mclaughlin held III $1,000 Hearing Will take
place In the City Court room at O'Clock this AFTER
The people Of Yonkers were intensely excited last
night over the arrests, and many prominent people
have telephoned to Police HEADQUARTERS TO ask for
con.irma ton of the 1t Is likely that at the
hearing there will be interesting developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
A PARK SERGEANT HURT.
DRAGGED SEVERAL HUNDRED FEET BY
RUNAWAY TEAM-OCCUPANTS OF
THE WAGON INJURED

THE WAGON INJURED.
Sergeant Egan OF the Park Police Mounted Squad.
had a lively experience with runaway team OF
yesterday. He suffered severe injuries. His horse
was also badly cut. The sergeant saw the runaway
team the road at Observation-Disclosures
ST.. going east. F. F. Smithers OF No. 81 Wall-st..
the driver. and he was accompanied by Mrs. r.
c. Gostenhoffer OF No. 6S West Ninety-second-st.
Sergeant Egan gave chase to the runaway, and had
succeeded in catching horse by the head. when
a team of horses attached to a coach, owned by
Thomas Michels OF No. 2OS East Forty -seventh-st.
and driven by A. Resler, OF No 1872 Avenue A.
crossed the road In front of the runaway team. A
collision followed and the sergeant thrown from
his horse and the animal was knocked down. The
sergeant, however. held on to the bride OF the
horses and was dragged about 200 yards. when he
was forced to let go.
The light wagon had meanwhile struck one OF the
wheels Of the coach and broken axle. throwing
out the two occupants. Mr.. Smitherss colar-bone
broken. while Mrs. Gostenhoffer fell on her
face and received many contusions. They were
taken in the Park ambulance TO the Presbyterian
Hospital. Mrs. Gostenhoffer subsequently taken
home suffering greatly from shock.
The runaway team subsequently dragged the re-
mains of the light carriage among the bushes The
horses were led to the roadway by Park Police
men Cavanagh and Murphy. and taken to the Park
stables. One Of the animals badly injured
and right hip and had many bruises about the head
and shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
TILE DENYER POPULACE EXCITED.

Denver April 14-For a time II looked sQuaily
last evening in the vicinity Of the county JAIL where
Oaki, the double murderer. Is imprisoned. Last
night sentiment had grown inhamed and the entire
police reserves were called out three times to pro.
tect the jail. As the crowd grew In density. cries
Of Lynch him." Don't wait on the courts" Jap.
anese Minister can't save him." and other excited
appeals, led the crowd to make "A rush for the
narrow Jail entrance. Twenty rihemen were
stationed inside under command Of the jailer but
their fire was to be reserved for the breaking Of
the door
Meantime a riot call sent out and two patrol
wagons loaded with armed men. escorted by
mounted police. swept through the mob. Re.
ted charges failed to dsperse the gathering ana
then the officers formed IN line and again broke
through the mob, which merely closed behind.
Clubs we're drawn and nearly score were arrested
and taken to the city jail charged with melting
riot. At midnight the crowds had begun to thin
out, and finally were dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
J. MILTON TURNER'S SKULL FRACTURED

ST. Louis, April IA. Milton Turner. ex-Mlnister
TO Liberia politician and lawyer. is at the City
Hospital with a fractured skull. fight with his
stcp-daughter, Mrs. William Mason, on Monday
night Is the cause There are two sides TO the
story His wife says: 1T has been my custom for
years to spread his meals in his room. no matter
what time he came home at l. or even o'clock In
the morning. l was setting out his supper. with
which he expressed great dissatisfaction My
daughter heard him coming into the room. She
asked him to keep still He swore at her. telling
her to mind her own business. Then he told her
to take the children and get out Of the house She
said the children In bed and It was too late
al night to leave. Grabbing knife. he rushed az
her. Picking up a broken pitcher from shelf at
her side she hit him over the head"
Turner's story differs materially from that told
by his wife. He denies being drunk. He e. told his
quarrel ensued. During the excitement she hit him
ingratliude He says he spent over $4,000 on her
educa tion Her husband will not work. he says, and
Turner supports the whole family. Including four
little girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
CLEVELAND'S OFFER TO SPAIN.
DENIAL AND CONFIRMATION FROM MA
DRID-AMERICAN ARBITRATION
NOT WANTED

London. April IA dispatch from Madrid to
"The Pail Mall Gazette says that Mr.. Taylor.
United States Minister and a number of the
Spanish Ministers deny that President Cleveland
has sent a note to Premier Canovas del Cas-
tillo explicitly laying down the policy OF the
American Administration in regard to Cuba.
Premier Canovas the dis patch says. is Ill. and
1t is impossible in consequence to obtain an in
terview with him. but relatives connected with
his household confirm the existence Of such
note. The dispatch also says that the Govern
ment will refuse to accept any proposals based
upon the terms OF the alleged note, and adds:
The coming Cortes will grant to Cuba every
enable franchise that may be enjoyed under the
Spanish flag. The Cuban question might be ultl-
Will never allow 1t to be decided by American arbi-
tratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
THEY WANT THE CANAL OPEN.
FAR RoCKAwAY PEOPLE OBJECT TO HAVING
JAMAICA BAY OUTLET CLOSED.

JAMAICA BAY OUTLET CbDSEb.
The people OF Far Rochaway. Long Island. are
disturbed over the proposed closing OF the canal
connecting the Far Rockaway Inlet with Jamaica
Bay. The application was made by the Lancaster
Sea Bach Improvement Company. the owners OF
the new Edgemere Hotel. The Lancaster company
saws that the canal is widening and VIII destroy
their property by cutting an inlet through hog
Island. opposite the mouth Of the canal which
will then be within two hundred yards OF the motel
The people of Far Rockaway contend that '"e
closing of the canal would mud Hats ana
stagnan, water at the head OF Jamaica Bay eaus
ing malignant diseases. to avoid which the caha
was GU. through about twenty years ago.
AT a meeting Of the village trustees on WeonsS-
dav last the Lancaster company made aPpnca.ion
tc the trustees 20 have the canal closed Inc
ieos decided that the canal being on Go'er"se ~ -.
maps was Government water. and OUT Oh Oh 'nsr. ssr
iur''sd,cton Several Of the villagers "amnonv "eau
prised yersie sday morning TO md tnst sS 1ne
had begun driving spes TO III In the cIseS ". sra
The vill.ge Beard OF Health was sem 10 n.a nc.
Daniel brown counsel TO the Health s,cS nyS y. aid
directed to order the work stoppeo' ""'s' ~
The work WIS ABANDONED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
Mr.. CLETELAND'S BROTHER OtSfED'
HIS CONGREGATION COULD NOT STAND THE POLL
TICS HE PUT ~ HIS SERMONS.

HIS CONGREGATION COULD NOT STAND THE FULL
TICS HE PUT ~ HIS SERMONS
va,ertown. y. Y. April II (SpeclaD.-rhe Rev
william ~ Cleveland brother OF President Grover
,r,ycand was ousie1 from the Iastorate or the
TrAsbvterian church a Chaumont by the action OF
~. (, Lawrence Pressyiery here to-day Mt
cleveland "a older than his brother and Is gradu-
at. Of Hamilton College. About -FOUR years ago ne
bocame pastor OF the Chaumont Church nj n shary
of 5000 per annum Chaumont II sinai village 4"
Iercrson County. fourteen miles from Watertown
During the Cleveland campaign of 1872 MT CeV"-
land became very enthusiastic in the support or
hIs brother and his utteranccs from the pu'pit IN
sunport OF the latter's principles and theories lea
,o the trouble which resulted IN his removal to day
IIo WAC much admired By his congregation unu
ho hogan preaching Democratic sentiments fart OF
the congregation took offence at ths ana soon 'e'e
,,ora ,vo factions In tho church. Mr.. Cleveland
ucas obstinate and continued TO preach In a manner
that was obnoxious to many OF the church-goers
,rbe coneregation held n meeting and a vote WAS
talon II was decided by a large majority to ask
The presbytory to remove him. The petition was
sent 10 the presbytery last fall and committee
was sppolnted TO visit Chaumont and settle the
d,sputc. Tncy patched up the differences. and the
Rev Mr. Clcvelan: and his flock promised 10 ior-
But. ike his brother. the Rev Mr. Cleveland has
viii OF his and does not IKE to be hc'atea &c
10 Soon the breach was aS wide as III ever ma
been The prcsbytery met In Waierown to-day.
The church people at Chaumont presented Papcfs
Teyere referred to a committee. The committees re-
port stated that II was plain that under present
nor the differences harmonlze1 ana; tnat; mas az
much as Mr. Cleveland preferred to tfroW lhc re-
sonsby upon the G y be ~s dssevea The
committee added paragraph exprssslng rs ap az
M Of e hFn ana rerrens the necessity in
the case The committees report was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
"JyDIAy PLAY STARTED A FOREST FIRE.

The forest fire which started Sunday af-
ternoon by four boys. living In Port Jefferson. Long
Island burned all Monday and was not put out un-
III early yesterday morning 1t caused many farm
ers to spend two sleepless nights. and destroyed
thousands OF dollars worth OF timber The boys
range from eight to twelve years od ana they mace
,I,,7,a sbimnton a prisoner. In Indian style the
hovs tied their companion to tree ana set the
underbrush around 1t fire. The flames burned 80
quickly that all the brush was soon In blaze the
boys then hurried to the village. aroused tne resi-
dents and the latter rescued the boy aiter ne haa
received severe burns The fire continued 70 sprea9
and soon many farmers began fshtng II, ~ 11ne. mn
from Nillers Place TO Mount SINAI anu i'ocAs
Point THE persons who own the timner tnht WIS
DESTROYED say they will bring suit against the par
ents OF the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
AMENITIES OF DEMOCRATIC POLITICS.
A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI BRU-
TALLY ASSAULTS AN OLD MAN

A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI BRU-
TALLY ASSAULTS AN OLD MAN
Mexico Mo-. April li-S. b. Cook. a member OF
the Democratic State Central Committee who was
elected delegatc-at-large from Audrain County TO
the Sedalia Convention. and who was indorsed as
the logical candidate for the next Governor OF
Missouri made brutal assault yesterday on Judge
A + Douglass OF Benton CITY, who was delegate
10 the convention 1t was after the convention ad-
iourncd Judge Douglass Is an old man ana
highly respected citizen OF this county and Tor the
last two years has been member OF the Congress
Committee Of this district. which recently met AZ
:, CHARLES and ordered general primary all over
the district whereupon Mr.. Cook withdrew from
the race for Congress. In a recent articie Copn p
trrulte1 Judge DOUGLASS for having voted Tor tne
Urinary. Upon meeting Douglass yesterday, COOK
wrath took pugilstic form. and ne oealt the oiu
man several severe blows In the head ana race
% nar, Of the time the Judge being held by by,
s.ander The Judge is one OF the gray-nea
no,riarchs OF the county. and the assault is gen
aaraiIv condemned as unwarranted ana cowardiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
DEATH OF A BLIND AND DEAF MUTE.

Newport r. l.. April 1-Oliver Caswen' Sky
,.oars IA nrobablv the most noted bind and deaf
mute in this country, except Laura Brldseman.
died at his home in jamestown last night. he haa
been blind nd deaf since he was two years. years oio q;
Al the age OF fourteen he attracted tne unwe
who together with Laura Brdgeman taSghi n,,d nnd
70 road nd converse. He bright scnolhr a'u a.,
~ n nracticai mind. He greatly interested ~ ~
prominent and some years aEo ne % tbs
vist 70 Newport. Since he left school ne had vsaa
NJ home with his mother. and assisted IN nouseho'o
affaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

and preparing the people for the establishment Of
the Cuban Republic steadily goes on. and recently
In the State of the East known Orente Carlos
Manuel Des Cespedes well-known to the American
colony IN Paris. has been installed as Governor, and
In the State of the East, known Oriente, Carlos
SGapote. formerly professor in the University of
Havana and celebrated Cuban lawyer. has
ceived a similar appointment The character OF
such men sufficiently disproves the assertion that
the best people of Cuba not engaged in the fight
for freedom and equally denies the claim that
anarchy will follow independence The Cuban Re-
public will have fear OF dissenters when II Is es-
tabshed over all the Island. as it soon VIII be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
TO EXTEND REQUIREMENTS FOR AN II. d

Ann Arbor Mich. April H-It Is proposed by the
medical faculty to make the course here In effect
sxyear one corresponding to the recent advance In
reouirements made by the Harvard Medical School
Many students here now do the literary and medical
courses together IN six years by combining their
work and getting credit some OF 1t In both de-
pnrtments at the time. 1t Is proposed TO make
This requirement instead Of optional that every
physician will have possess literary degree
we'll n his ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
4 TRAIN GOES THROUGH A TRESTLE.

Meridian. Miss. April H.-Passenger train No
on the New-Orleans and Northwestern Railroad
went through a small trestle three miles north OF
Vosburr at an early hour this morning. Inc en-
,rc train save the engine and tender. was wrecked.
The passenger coaches were well flled but' strange
TO say nobody was killed outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
LAKE NAVIGATION OPENED.

Oswego. N. Y. April H-Navigation on LAKE
Ontario was opened to-day when the steamer
Niagara arrived with cargo OF barley from
Toronto.
Erie. Penn. April 1.-THE steamer John owen
from Toledo. with $1,000 bushels OF corn. arrived IN
this port at LIS D. in to-day being the first arrVa,
OF the season. The owen left Toledo last night anu
from Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
KILLED WHILE RIDING HIS WHEEL.

Philadelphia. April H.-Robert r. ROBINSON '...
engineer OF the Franklin Sugar Refinery. was run
down from behind by a hucksters wagon wmie
riding on bicycle last evening at Seventeen'nrs., r
and Passyunk-ave and almost instantly kilied. Inc
men In the wagon were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
JOSEF zLAMEL PAYS TIE DEATH PENALTY

Dannemora. n. Y. April M-Josef zame. the
murderer Of Tereza Kamora, was executed In the
electric chair at Clinton Prison this morning. The
current used was Of lS4o volts. and the executioo
was successful In every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
WHY PAY MORE?

Mems apparel at moderate prices: best materials
and workmanship. Light business suits 81 TO o1gs
bicycle suits So to SIS Neglige shirts-a varied ess
sortment, $50 to $3.50 GEORGE Q: BENJAMIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
COLONEL J. +. PEPPER ASSIGNS.
THE wEIL-KNowN DIsTILLER AND THURMAN
UNABLE TO MEET HIS OBLIGATIONS.

THE wEII.-KNowN DIsTILLER AND THURMAN
UNABLE TO MEET HIS OBLIGATIONS
Lexington. Ky, April l+-Colonel James L. Pep
per the we-known dstiller and racehorse man,
filed a deed OF trust to the Security Safety Trust
and Vault Comoany here this afternoon. The as
signment was brought about by depression In busi-
and an attachment suit In New-fork FOR about
$1,000 In favor of large whiskey firm.
Colonel Pepper Is widely known as distiller and
turfman. He is the owner OF extensive stock
farm in Kentucky, and has several horses In train
Ing He was unable TO collect a large number OF
outstanding debts owing to the business depression
and the unsettled state Of financial affairs In Ken
lucky As a racing man, Colonel Pepper was at
ono time associated with Colonel W. s. Barnes
and has been prominent on the turf for number
or wears His many friends In this city have every
confidence that he will tide over his financial cii
cultes in a few weeks. and that he Will continue
10 Jlst,ll whskey and to breed and race horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

Please drink pure Sparkling Arethusa Spring
Water at your grocer's hotel. club or your own
house. Sample at onice Fifth-ave and Rd-st-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE TO BOUND
RROOK

Commencing Monday. April is Lehigh Valley r.
r. viii run extra trains between New-1ork aH1
or Desbrosses st.. at 800 and 800 q. m HaO' sIV'
60 and II 10 .. m.-[Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
PRICE THREE CENTS
TO DEFEND THE SEA COAST.
MORE THAN sliooo.ooo VOTED BY THE
HOUSE
THE FoRrIFIcATIoNs BILL. PASSED WITH PKA0s
TIcAL UNANIMITY-DEMocRATs AS WELL A.
REPUBLICANS ALIVE TO THE IMPoR-
TANCE OF NATIONAL pEFENcEs.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.1
Washington, April 1.-THE House of Repre-
eentatives to-day passed the Fortifcations APP
propriation bill without a division, and In the
form recommended by the Appropriations Com.
mttee The bill carries a total OF $5,S42.337, OF
which ST. Ss5, 900 Is for the construction Of gun
and mortar batteries and fortihcations, and
81 723 900 for armament Of for,ifcaticns. In I'D.
dition to the total direct appropriation car
ried by the bill, the Secretary Of War 10 au-
thorized to enter into contracts to the total
amount Of s5542, 276 for materials and construc-
ton of fortifications and armament. making
the aggregate amount appropriated and au'
thorized s11.3s4613.
1t will be observed that the question Of Ma
tioral defence is beginning to assume higher
Importance that 1t has occupied in past years
in the estimation OF the House. OF Represents
tives. In the XLIXth Congress no appropriation
whatever made even for the care and main
tenance Of the obsolete seacoast defences tnen
in existence In the Lth Congress the total ap-
propriatons amounted to S5205,594. and some
provision was made for the building OF modern
guns and batteries. In the List Congress-
which was Republican In both branches, the
total appropriations amounted to $S.0U.!sS
showing an intelligent appreciation OF the im-
portance of the work that had been peBun
In the Lid Congress Holmanism ruled the Ap-
prorriations Committee OF the House OF Repro.
sentatiyes and the total appropriation snrunk
to s4,sH,33l. and In the Lilo Congress
amounted to only H33l.56l . -.
II is therefore, exceedingly gratifying, a.
well as suggestive to find the Democratic mem
bers Of the Appropriations Comm''.ee dnH IIvth
Congress willing and ready to support Sue"
bill as that which was passed to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGT1CUL-
rURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
April l6 1896 5 P. Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal ranfals TO date
as com pared with those of the same date last sea-
son: Eureka 42.27. last season 40.09: Red Bluff
l7I9, last season 27.9O; San Francisco l7.3S last
season % eS: Fresno 5.99, last season 1928; San
Luis Obispo Is 49, last season 24.97; Los Angeles
SsS last season 1886; San Diego $50, last season
II. .9S; Yuma .sS, last season 3.01.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
BE- Red Bluff e2, san Francisco Sc, Fresno 50, San
LUIS Obispo So, Los Angeles so, San Diego So,
Yuma 6S.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature Sc,
minimum 43, mean So
The following rainfall is reported during the
q past twenIy-four hours in California: San Fran
cisco, .o1 of an inch
The pressure is highest this evening along the
boundary OF British Columbia and Assinaboia,
while the lowest pressure is reported from Ari-
zona. Brisk northerly winds continue throughout
the Pacific Coast States, which is causing the tenn
perature remain decidedly below the normal.
In Arizona and the eastern portion OF Southern
California the temperature is much colder than
last night Severe frosts have occurred in various
places throughout California during the past two
nights and are expected again tonight Quite
heavy froSts Will occur tonight in Southern Cali
. fornia throughout Arizona. After tonight
the temperature will slowly rise in California but
frosts are likely Friday night in exposed sections
Forecasts made at San Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight April II, 1895:
Northern California-Fair: slightly warmer Fri
day; fresh TO brisk northerly winds.
Southern California-Fair; slightly warmer Fri
day; brisk northerly 10 westerly winds.
p Nevada-Fair; slightly warmer in west portion
Friday.
Utah-Fair Friday.
Arizona-Fair Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair; somewhat
warmer Friday; fresh northerly winds.
W. H. HAMMoN, Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-17
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
THE STOCK MARKET.

9tochs were rather stronger yesterday and the
pest prices were rather above those of the preced-
ing day. Ophir recovered to soc, but fell back
again. Bulwer sold up 10 37c
The ophir assessment falls delinquent in office
to-day.
The Contra Costa Water Company has reelected
the old board, with Mr.. Pierce as president.
In the Savage mine, on the 900 level, they are
sui extracting some below the sill floor the
nofth prospecting drift from the west crosscut on
tne eghth foor Of the north upraise, and doing
continue to rift north and south on the stratum OF
ore passed through in east crosscut and TAX
ING out some falr grade from this streak. Dur
ing the week they hoisted 80 carloads of ore, the
aEeerage assay OF which was S24 90 per ton.
Ihe west crosscut on the 40 level of the Ed
Mafus smart In the Occidental Con. mine has been
oriVen TO date some 80 feet through quartz for
Inatlon assaying from So to $40 per ton, and
1ootwall Is reached the sinking of the shaft will be
Lesumeo, and 1t is estimated that at further
ueptn OF about 25 feet the downward continuation
OF thls quartz formation will be intersected.
IN tne Bodie Consolidated mine the top of up
raise above the north drift the 200 level still
SHOWS width Of feet of low grade quartz. The
up Oh the upraise from north drift 2, same level,
- IN sort pcrphyry and low-grade quartz. The
east crosscu from the Gildea ledge 300 level is in
hard porphyry.
In the Mono mine the east crosscut from the
sonth drift, 400 level, continues in hard porphyry.
ne annual meetings OF the Sterling, Goleta and
1iohteclto mining companies operating IN Jordan
May g. W.
The Seq. Belcher has received bullion ship
ment valued at $4,000
he Joint Con tidence and Imperial west crosscut
from the surface tunnel out 4S7 feet. The face
shows clav and porphyry
Ia Ine crown Point mine the east crosscnt from
the south drift on the 600 level is in 81 and