davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
SPANS coNQUEaINo HERO.
Picture of Ge.- WeyieF @
the Battlefield

There is groaninz down in Cuba like
The meaning ot tuba, AID the hear
srs' blood with hezror is congeaiei.
There is hurry and furry and vast
amount of worry a. the news that Gen
Weyier'. in the feld- he has gone. the
reckless fighter. and he's taken his type-
writer and his other horrid psnoply OF
war. lie is hentupoa destruction. and
there's bound TO be . rucsion. which 10
Just what se IL really !schins FOX. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16

For that tirsd feeling Eoos-s ss-sspz-
ria has 10 equal j. InyszoTstes re
vince BODY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16

Axoxs TIE BoHExfAxs. -fNse-e do 20
dine to-utghtr- y do not 6ine-zn1 gear
Nor 90 L Weir good Les "a dine g
ge-hsr.--Couriez ces Esszs JrlS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16

New York, March 15.-The sarcopha-
gus in which the late General L. s.
Grants remains will be placed in his
tomb on Riverside drive, arrived from
Wisconsin via the Pennsylvania railroad
at Jersey City today. 1t is in three
pieces and was taken to the foot of West
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street,
whence il will be taken to the tomb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
At first thought

At first thought
it seems impossi-
bic that any hu-
man being should
wilfully embrace
death. Yet thou
sands of women
d ally court the
|gri II Wis a ge d
monster. Some
do so through ig-
'norarce and others
q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
WILLIAM M'kINLEY,
Executive Mansion, March 10, 1897.
From Cripple Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek, I
took very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help, the cold only be-
coming more settled. After using three
small bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, both the cough and cold left
mo, and in this high altitude it takes a
meritorious cough remedy TO do any
good.-G. B. Henderson. editor Daily
Advertiser. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
GIadnesS Comes

Akfith better understanding or the
w transient nature of the many phys
cal ills, which vanish before proper ct
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort II
the knowledge, that so many forms CT
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease. but simply TO constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
sami,v laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt,
ly removes That Is why 4 Is the only
remedy with millions of families. ana is
everywhere esteemed so highly by ali
who value good health Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that II Is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which il acts. Ii is therefore
ali important, in order - &c; its bene-
ieial effects, to note when you pur-
chase. that you have the genuine srti-
eie which is manufactured by he Cab
fcrnia Fig Syrup Co. only ana sold by
all reputable druggists
If IN the enjoyment of good health
and toe svsteIa Is regular, laxatlves or
other remedies are then not needed IL
afflicted with any actual disease, one
nay De commended 10 the most slSiilful
physicians. but If in need of laxative.
me should have the best and with the
sell-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
sics stands highest and Is most largely
3c<d aud gIvs> most genera ssr,sfaetaoS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
GASToRIA.

s-Z14ZzL( ~ =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
TOBACCO.

Tobacco leaf wrappers. uns:emed. s.
per pound; stemmed. $2.75; II more than
- per cent tobacco is suitable for wrap
pers. whole dutiable as above. All 9TH
er tobacco. manufactured and un-
stemmed. 10 cents per pound; s;emned
so cents: manufactured and not specially
provided for. 80 cents; snuff 40 cents per
pound; cigars. cigarettes and cheroo.s
$3.50 per pound and % per cent; paper c.
garettes the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
I'm the DAILY EAGLE
Or Any Other Newspaper

Knows thar ne did IT. not by occa-
sionally inserting an ad. and then
waiting 70 see what happened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-16
The Way to-

Win success in srything - 70 keep
everlastingly at IL. This Is true
whether you want TO
The sun., 1897-01-18
THREE CHEERS ron PUSSY CAT
Psssy wssn't Looking for Fieht, but
wssa't Dedsins Aay DOG. Either.

Fussv Wssnt Looktng Tor FtGht, but
wasa't DodssnG Aay DOG, Either.
He was black and white. Ho was attached to
White Wings, ono Of Commissioner Warnings
angels. White Wings removes the ashes and
rubbish In Nassau and Beck man streets, and
he-that 10, this black and white doE-accou-
panies him-that is. White Wings, tho ash
man-on his Tor thelr) trips. Ho--tho black and
white dog. that is-was with him-that is,
White wings-on Saturday night when white
Wings was removing the ashes. Now, White
Wings believed that Black and white could
lick anything that stood on four feet. Cats.
White Wings thought, were just meat
for Black and White. So II was that when
long. low. rakish-lookinR black cat
loomed up on the Beekman street hori-
zon. White Wings said to Black-and
White Lay low, Towser." or words to that Of
feet. Baok-and- White Rrowled and slowed him
self away underneath the ash cart. The black
cat came on. all unsuspecting. White Wings
watched her until she was less than twenty feet
OF. and then he hissed "sic EN-, Towser."
From underneath the wagon there came black
and white streak. 1t went like the wind. and
three leaps brought It to the long. low. rakish-
looking black cat which was long. low. and
rakish- looking no longer. but rather like an
arch Of ono Of the Brooklyn Bridge towers.
sns IA reud the ,Ss @ smled
while White Wings stood inside his cart
With the ether and roaring with LAUGHTER;
that could be seen was bundle Of fur rolling
yowiins woke the neishborhood. Round Round and
round the ball Of fur rolled. now on the pave
shot down an area. Then from below there
came confused noises. They were confused for
Just about one minute. Al the end of that time
they were distinct. and they were all yelps.
There was no question but that tho voice was
tho voice Of Black-and- White. White Wings
stopped laughing. He listened. lie had been
listening some ten seconds when black and
white streak, with Its tail between Its legs.
ieaped from the area. with loud shrieks. Be
ali sail set on the mizzen. "sacr6v snorted
White Wings, and he hurled his shovel at the
black and white streak. but missed II. Down
the street went Black. and White Tho long,
low, rakish black cat was three PAGES behind.
They were In that position when they disap;
poared blocks away down the hill toward Wall
street. and the crowd gave three cheers for
pussy. who so evidently had borrowed counsel
Of that old rat Polonius:
Beware
or entrance to q quarrel, but being In,
Heart that the opposed may beware OF thee.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Cour, Calendar. Thi. Day.

rApge,lats pIyis'on-spgrsme cour,-Recss' until
snaaF Ssed A. GsS Par, @s,
sSSs. 5000. $s7S, .is5, 4oiS, 4q1S. 4ess ssS2 sS2s.
tSss tSss .SS5 PSs. s5s s s ana .ds ssS SS:
400, 4osl, tovt, ils5, 4iss, ATS. iis6. Iise.
.S!G ts .on aiS Su sifs s!is SSaS s
Hs!, 4lSE digt; on delS; alsi s!So; i7oo, Par!
Esvatsa @ TsiiScaa cases. Part yIHdiouin.a @ fUi
SS ,H cgsi ssss sss
s5oS, IoSoy y5ss. SIsi, sssa ,ssos. 1865. Sso5. Ss5
1885, SS sS yssS sSss s'fy s t 1857 1850 Sss Sss
sS ss S.sS SsS Sss sss wv SSS sss
oISo. oI6. 07Ss, 67ov. G7ol, Bssy, Uset. Inqnesti
from Part in, Part V,-casc unfuishea Cases
from Par. n Part VI. clear; Cases from Part III,
sssl. sass. ss4s Secs ssas' 5ssS. SSSs, IS. isiS..
Sses' 5000 ' aos2' A SSno 1850. oasa. oSt1, ossg.
vlll.-clcar. Cases IRON part VI; Part lX.-case
unanshsd' nnsh Cases Cases , from rary w. Part x-oase
unfinished. Case. from Part H. Part XIl.-clear.
csmpSeii' Annie Grove. Michael Murphy. I A"sie e
Stern, Ellie Charlier al Idi3O A. NJ, Chainoers-For
sss, 4 Er hai: 1ES"t A. l%Gi1 Iass
S 6ss.sSSSa So sss T ss s.s
1904. 1000, $40, lao, l4ti, 29y. l40s. itib. bY7.
Ii7i. ll7a. ,0o5, li4s, 90. 1897, VA, .o9, 1870.
500, $50, lito. lxAi, lVoS, 1907, IOsO, sSs. sos,
9bs. 1855. 1851, 4sv, v2r. 1900, 2us, ls4l, 500,
V4l, 1850, 2ed, 1908. 1870. 1879, so1, 7Os. 7ss,
tss, 7is. Part lII.-Case unfinished. Nos. isit,
sts, $50, est, oss, csV, eo7. ess, sos. sss $50.
:s ::ss :Sss ssSs '1ss .s .sao .s 800
Aigb, SlyI. ksv. Equity eases-Nos. gls. xo2,
The sun., 1897-01-18
HELD UP Nv CoRTLANDr STREET.

A Jersey City Maa Knocked Down and HE
Watch Stolen -Foetpad Arrested.
While John Tolte, b5 years old, who lives on
Sea View avenue. Jersey City, was walking
through Cortlandt street on his way to tho ferry
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning . poorly
dressed man stepped up to him and demanded
mopey.
~ have nothing to give you" said Tolts.
well. I've got something to give you," said
the poorly dressed man as he punched Tolte In
the eye.
As Tolte fell the poorly dressed man jumped
on him, and. clutchinR his throat with ono
hand, stole his watch with the other. Tolts
tried to call for holp. but he couldn't as much
mako squeak. William Meers of AZ Eley-
enth street, who was passing. shouted for him,
however. and Policeman KeoRh, who 10 on duty
at the ferry house. came mp on = run. Tho thief
saw him coming and ran through Washington
street to Liberty street, then down to West
street where he lodged In and out among the
trucks. wagons. and stands there He kent
away from Keogh for six blocks. but was finally
Mesrs. who had followed, was so anxious to
place that Keogh was impressed and locke him
up all night In the station house as n witness,
The thief gave his name as James Madden and
said he lived at 63S Greenwich street. Later In
tho morning ho was arrainned In the Centre
street Police Court and held for trial. The
court, his eye blackened and badly swollen. He
declared that he would prosecute Madden. and
as Meers gave his solemn word of honor TO ap-
pear as witness he was released.
The sun., 1897-01-18
MRS. CLARK DROPPED 4 s5 BILL.
Die Mrs. Melville PICK Il ups she Says
she Didn't. and L. Let GO.

BY an application Of worldly wisdom not to
bo found In any law book Magistrate Flammer
decided yesterday n somewhat puzZling case
which came up in jefferson Market Court
Mrs. Mary Clark OF 20T East Tenth street ac-
cused Mrs. Annie Melville. n hnirdresser of
455 Nipth avenue. OF having stolen SIS from
her while the two women were shopping to-
gether In one OF the department stores. Mrs.
Clark dropped a S5 bill. A moment later Mrs.
Melville picked up from the floor her own hand
kerchief which she had dropped. There was in
her hand also bill. Mrs. Clark promptly ac-
cused her Of having picked UP her bill.
"You have 1t in your hand now" she said.
a SIS bill" replied Mrs. Clark.
well, there is the bill have In my hand"
said Mrs, Melville. opening her hand aud show
Severtheles-. the other woman in listed that
Mrs, Melville had her bill and caused her arrest
Ia nun. which she carried on the other hand,
was some change and a So bill crumpled up in
silk handkerchief Mrs. Melville insisted that
the bill was her own. but she was locked up. In
court yesterday her husband, Edward J. Mel
willie. who Is barber. was present. In tho side
room he and his wife and the complainant had
talk, which eliminated In IA suggestion that
Mrs. Clark refuse 20 press the charge and ac-
"Yes. I'm perfectly willing to do that" said
have Tss os 81 m Me II rather than
You will do nothing of the kind" cried his
wife. didn't take her IS. and I'll stand trial
before I'll give her S5. lot you give IL TO her"
That settled the matter for the time. but upon
the stand Mrs. Clark told Magistrate Flammer
that the Melvilles had offered her SIS to with
draw the charge.
will you give her the s5f" the Magistrate
asked Mrs Melville.
"If you order me to-" she replied. II won't
unless you do"
" 1 can't order you to-" replied the Magistrate;
but don't you think II would be better for you
to give 80 than to have a lot OF tronbieY"
Your Honor" said Mrs. Melville. II am an
honest woman. I can bring witnesses to my
honesty. didn't take this won ans money, and
shall not give her SIS to save myself trouble. l
would rather stand trial"
Madam. you are discharged" said tho Mag
istrate.
The sun., 1897-01-18

f.es s.cps,nss rave rssurns Of 2 Per esst COP
The fitssimmcn. copper pines on Jarvis In
men. me; wsrs sola on the Ssh. The considsrssioa
0'n lie i spSnS.iite weather since the isttsr part
pro,esut. their work to great sdvsntSss,
trsai syndioste ' for $3.50. 900. and the y psymsnt
OF the monthly dividend of S25. 900 By its
neishbor, lie .Roi. have been the events In
The Msr Earle ha. paid dividends amount.
ing 70 $4,000 within year. and is reported
The Dardanelies group of Ave claims. In .
basin by ne same name; In Siocssn ei:srct: d y
and msrE.tsd. giving smsiisr returns. OF asS
Svsrss. s or. Of tho mips P runs '' 70 ounces. aud
about 20 per cent. lead.
The entire output q sold: silver. COPPER. and
esa 80 or ns.ry 600 n
cess OF the production Of last year. From pres
:Hs :Hns M Dsosus ss %
The ssrsi~ county. and the West Coast, viii
ALAsKA.
SEATTLE. Jan. e.-The latest reports from
tho Yukon are that the winter thus far has
been comparsttvelY mild. enabling tbs miners
10 10 cDneiuefhole -Outblus WOrk. Iney arc
looking for an eyoesdinRly brisk season. and IN
Influx of capital.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
DEADwooD. g. D.. Jan. 1b.--The estimates
OF the mineral output for the Black Hills for
1895 are $4,000. .000. OF this gold amounted
to Ss.2i0 900. and silver and copper furnished
the remainder: The estimates sor this rear
are S12,000,o0O.
In. the Flora group. Ragged Top. several
hundred pounds Of ore have been taken out
and sacked, valued at 81, 400 TO the ton. The
find was made at q deDth Of hfty-hve feet,
and In the same character Of limo rock as all
the Ragged Top ores. Tho Ragged Top Gold
Mining Company has received smeiter re-
turns from Its first shipment. amounting to S71
to the ton.
The Nancy Hanks and Maud 8. have been
cold TO McLachlan e. Hyman. and shallow
open cuts have glven assays OF from 20 to $40.
AT tho EienberR fraction recent assays
show .Ss7 to the ton. At the new town Of Bal
moral, the thiri started at the camp. lots that
sold a few weeks aso for $50 arv now going at
$500. Everything fs now on the boom order.
buildings are going up on oil sides; boarding
shanties are iammed. and the producing mines
are increasing their shipments. II Is now esti-
mated that about 100 tons Of ore are going
out weekly, valued at from "a, 900 TO Ss.B00.
A. very. Ana stope OF ore has been uncarthed
a. the Golden slipper at Hili CITY. from which
ore valued at si85 TO the ton is being taken.
The sun., 1897-01-18

james Drhno, who IL OaIy le Years Old,
Arrested Again for Robbery.

u.-.. n.u.. Wa. - n-, @. ma.
o' W" - Ohy ~ heASs "'e'
ARRESTED Again for Robbery.
James Deflno ia m vary tougb Italian Inv 10
- -, 80 ~ w, -
years oil age. since ne was James. who lives
at Jones street, has been In hot water con-
stantiy. The truancy agent. and the Geyrv
e,.. ' $500 ~" '"e oefS
society agents nave arrested him dozen times
and twice he has been committed to institu-
,Ion. I'm, In nm. w.x n, .n,,h., -. ro.n...-,
-, ss'. - ~ " .os. ,,..,' A-s
10 eet Heo again etter each little escapade.
About four months ago the boy held up an
o,hs, hov n, MOI, .,r.., "a ,n,.,,.a .,. ~
~ " ' 80 ''''' as' "'i" 'hs'
he'd break his face II no didn't rive up q cent
The other boy didn't have the cent so James
nroce.dsd 20 ears nm, NJ. ,,,.., ". -
w 'si,' 'u' h'' '"'e"@ ne hSo
caused nose TO bleed ana an eye TO swell whom
a policeman came along and arrested him Thu
o,ha, hov ood Co. hi. no. ns
o''' wy Heo ioi ms i''0' A"o' No 'e"ess
parents expressed Indifference regarding his
fate a charge OF yaRrancy WAS made ag.,nst
h,,, ord ho -. -. q, oh :, c
an.n, a..., ""' A' was S''" III 'H"'fe o' 'e'fy
On Sept is last James. who was freq onee
more wen, into an emptv bnils,n, 4, ,h. ,o-.r
"o'e' "e"1 'heo d" chpty puHoihk IN the ioucr
The sun., 1897-01-18

The Reformed Dutch society's Present
EdiHee - Century ola.

Edinoe - Century Old.
Yesterday was the Tooth anniversary of the
dedication Of the Reformed Dutch Church In
Flatbush avenue and Church lane In Flatbush,
but tho formal celebration OF the event will not
take place until tomorrow night. The only
variation yesterday from tho usual services was
In the INTRODUCED OF II more elaborate musical
programme. That the occasion. however. was
regarded rs of special interest was shown In
the large attendance many former members of
tho old church coming from a considerable dis
tance to participate In the services. In his
sermon the Rev. Cornelius l., Welles. the pas
tor, briefly referred to the historical event.
The Reformed Dutch Churcn Society OF Flat
bush has the distinction OF being tho most
venerable religious body on Long island. 1t
was organized just 249 years ago under tho
name OF " "Medwout." The name OF Gov. Stuy-
vesant figures among the original subscribers
to the building fund. In 1905 tho first cd flee
was enlarged, and the new building was used as
hospital for the patriot soldiers who were
the church was torn down and the present ono
erected. Some additions aud changes have
been made during tho past century. but tho
solid foundations remain The society Is ono Of
States, still owning most OF tho wide acres OF
land with which II was originally endowed, and
much OF which Is now OF great value for build
ing purposes, Until the beginning OF tho pres
pastors and all the members OF the congrega-
tion, who could afford to pay for the privilege.
under the church.
At the celebratioh tomorrow night addresses
will be made by the Rev. Dr. A. Dewitt Mason,
President OF The Chassis; the Hev. Il. Il. Coe,
pastor of the Collegiate Church OF this city: the
Rev DIR. j. NJ. Farrar, and others. There will
also be n reception In the old parsonage.
The sun., 1897-01-18
STARTED OUT TO kILh IxDIAxs.
The Stories OF Two Cold and Hungry lit
tie Brooklyn Boys.


tie Brooklyn Boys.
Policeman Edelman OF the Hamburg avenue
station. Williamsburgh, early yesterday morn
ing found two boys crying on tho stoop uf
house at Willoughby and Myrtle avenues. no
spoke TO them and they told him they were lost
Edelman took both to the station, where they
described themselves as John Joyce, 10 years
old. OF 1899 De balb avenue. and Anton Ja-
necke, l2 years old OF 1856 Trautman street
When the boys were closely questioned Janeoke
said that he and Joyce left their homes on Satur-
day morning and intended going West.
Joyce" Janecke added, told me to leave
my homo lie said that we could 20 out West
and have lots of fun shooting Indians. lie told
me that he knew tho conductors OF some trains
and that We wouldn't have to do much walking
All the money we had was cents and that
didn't last very long, for after we got to the
hung around the bridge until we got cold and
then l told Joyce didn't think I'd go West
He called me n fool. but made up my mind
not TO 70 yet. and traInDed around the street
with Joyce until the policeman found US. was
joyce denied that he Induced his com pAn ion
TO leave homo. A policeman was sent TO the
homes Of both boys. Janecke's father went TO
the station house and took him homo. The
father Of joyce refused to have any thing TO do
with his son. He said he was inoorriglblS.
charge OF ysgrancy was made against tho boy.
Police Court yesterday the elder Joyce told JUS
tice Lemon that the boy was very bad. The
boy was committed 10 the care OF the Chil-
dren's Society.
The sun., 1897-01-18
FREEpoR1,s noon ron nvSrAM
storekespers Asked to Close Daring .
Continuous Revival Season.

FRgEpoRT, l.. l.. Jan. 1.-THE Official hoard
OF the Freeport VI. f. Church held n meeting IA
Saturday evening at which the following rn.p-
luton was adopted:
That inasmuch as special services arc 10
begin In the NJ. l.. church of this village not
Sunday night In which number of illus,rA''1
sermons on Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress 20
10 be delivered nightly, you are respectful
requested to clsse your places OF husine-. a
places OF social resort At O'Clock every eve
eXcent Saturday during the continuance NJ :
services, and to come yourself and 10 rrguu.i
others to come, that wO all may be mUtuA.J
helped nnd prOhted. By order %, the Ol".".
Board, William q. Miller. Hiram II, SL %.
Samuel q, Gardiner. Committee"
This resolution Is said to be the direct rta'
cpine OF sermon lately preached hy the &, F
w, w. w. Wilson, pastor or the Vi. T., GNU Do
In which he criticised as useless aud. iu .u
harmful TO church work such organizatiu0. -
church members as the Domino Tub and Others
which meet for literary discussions and an m.'
cAsional dance. The resolution of the ON N.
board has not been received cordially. Moot ..
the storekeepors have annNuncsd thor iutea.5al
To disregard thu invitation.
The sun., 1897-01-18

Caught Uader u Mattress After Steaiig q
Mrs. 6iiien's PscketbooL.

As Mrs. Adeline & illen was entering her house.
bs6 Baltic street, Brooklyn, at 10 O'CLOCK Satur-
day night, young man ran up 10 her and
grabbing her pocketbook. which was in her
hand. jumped over the iron fence. and disap-
peared in the cellar OF the adjoining house. Sho
was confused for . moment, but as soon as sho
and one NJ hsr na,uhmn entsysd Inc "el,sr an,i
found the thief hiding under an old mattress.
lie WAS searched and tho pocketbook, which
contained So, was found In his pocket. THIS
was returned TO Mrs Gillen and the man was
turned over the police, At the sixth avenue
station he said he was Lewis Murray, % years
old, OF or Union street lie will be arrsigned
before JustiCe Tighe THIS mornIng.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Petty Charge Against Police Captain
Woods.

Tho Long Island City Police Commissioners
preferred charges against Police Captain An
thony 8. Woods about year ago and suspended
him from duty. Tho trial dragged through
several months, and though ali the evidence
was submitted over two months ago no decision
has been rendered by the Comm ssiOners. The
Captain was charged with neglect Of duty. On
Saturday q new set OF charges was served on
him. Philip j. Coffey, Mayor Gloason's pri-
Vate secretary, accuses Capt, Woods OF using on
trolley cars a pass issued TO members OF tho
police force, In the mean time the Captain is
drawing full pay and Sergeant is detailed to
do his work.
The sun., 1897-01-18

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-seyenty miles northwest
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, In the Lilloo-
coyery OF copper in solution. In the shape OF a
mountain stream flowing at the rate of about
lO,OOO.Rallons In twenty-four hours. and hav-
Ing It's source near copper ledge eighty feet
wide. Two tons OF this water yields 30l
pounds.of metallic copper. carrying q small
percentage OF gold.
On Loughborough Inlet. X2o miles from VIC
toria, the largest copper ledge known In tho
world was discovered In November By Victoria
prospeciors. Eicht locations were made Sver
Two miies in lenAth, tho width OF the ledge
from Will 70 wall being 1900 iest The sur
Daily camera., 1897-10-15
OSBORN CASE LINGERS,
TOday's Session of the District Court Occu-
pied by the Osborn Trial.

TOday's Session of the District Court Occu-
pied by the Osborn Trial.
The trial of George Osborn for assault,
with intent to kill still continues in the
district court today.
The basis of the trouble was a quarrel
that occurred at Gold Hill some three
weeks ago. 1t is claimed that Osborn
came in late at night under the influence
of liquor. Fields was in bed and Osborn
it is said, engaged in an alteration with
him, nnally throwing cup at his head
The cup struck Fields in the eye, entire
ly destroying that member.
Attorney Patton represented the pros
ecution and Attorneys Johnson and Horr
the defense. The case went to the jury
late this afternoon.