davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-08-05

Lille 1HSuI duC6 COlupduy Luz Iu6 lOdu
of 100000 on his real estate. Mr..
Letter has been arranging this mabter
with the company for some time; in
fact, almost ever since the end of his
sons unsuccessful wheat venture. The
rate Of interest Mr. Letter will have to
pay was finally settled at four per cent.
The parliamentary secretary for the
foreign Office, George N. Curzon, re-
plying in the house Of commons to
questions on the Chinese situation,
said the British Consul at Canton re-
ported that 5000 badly-armed rebels
had encountered a detachment of i'm
perial troops at an unknown place and
had afterward retreated westward with
loss. The rebellion, he added, was
not yet suppressed, and reliable in
formation on the subject could not be
obtained.
Application to the treasury depart
ment for authority to establish ma
tional bank at San Juan, Porto Rico,
is significant. 1t indicates perfna-
nency of united States business there,
as 1t bears the names of influential
New York bankers. An application has
also been filed for the First National
Bank of Honolulu. Thus we shall be-
fore long expect the familiar currency
to be issued from point far eastward
in the West Indies and far westward
in the Pacific ocean.
Santiago de Cuba under the Ameri-
can flag means the immediate resump-
tion and large increase IN future of the
iron and steel trade with that section
of the island, says the Baltimore CORE
spondent Of the Tribune. The stock
of the Juragua and Poncipo mines are
largely held in Baltimore. Most of
the bessemer ore which Is mined at
Santiago has been coming to this city.
Until the supply was shut off the
works OF the Maryland Steel company
required the Cuban ores because of
their value in making steel, and of
their cheapness. When the mines were
in operation, from three to four car
goes of ore came to Baltimore each
week, and the monthly importations
ran from $4,000 to 10000 tons. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
THESE GO WITH BROOKE.
Male-Up of the First Army Corps nj
Camp Thomas.

CHiCkAMAUGA, Ga, July 1.-THE SOL
diers were quite active in their work today
notwithstanding the heat. The latest news
from Washington had the effect of greatly
enthusing the troops at Camp Thomas, and
there Is not regiment that does not feel
fhat II Is quite likely to be ordered to Porto
Rco. The First corps is especially hopeful
OF an early order. The corps as it is now
made up consists OF the following regiments.
Irst division-First bridage Second and
commanded by Brig. Gen. o. H. Ernest.
Second brisade-Third Illinois Fourth
PENNSYLVANIA and Fourth Ohio, Commanded
by Brig. Gen. Harris
Third brigade-First and Third Kentucky
and Fifth Illinois, commanding brigadier to
be supplied. ~
Second divison-First brigade, Thirty-Arst
Michigan, Sixteenth Indiana and First
Georgia, commanding brigader to be sup
piled
Second brigade-Sixth Ohio. One Hundred
and Fffty-eighth Indiana, First West Vir-
ginia, commanding brgader to be supplied.
Third brigade-Second Ohio First Pe1psyI-
vania and Fourteenth Minnesota. Brig Gen.
Rossier commanding.
Third division-First brigade, Twelfth Min
nesota, First South Carolina, and Fifth
PENNSYLVANIA. Brig. Gen. John A. Wiley.
commanding.
Ssccnd brigade - Eighth Massachusetts,
TWENTY first Kan as and Twelfth New York,
commanding brigadier to be supplied.
Third brigade-Ninth Pennsylvania Second
Missouri and First New Hampshire, Brig.
Gen. Andrews commanding. Unless there
are changes meanwhile, these regiments will
go with Gen. Brooke to Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

remaining Dakota battalion, sailing on
the ST. Paul.
Brig. Gen. H. G. Otis will go on the
Pennsylvania, which will be the flag
shipj. The ST. Paul and Rio de ia
neiro will join the Pennsylvania at
Honolulu.
1t is the general belief in military
circles that the Sixth California regi-
ment will be assigned to garrison duty
in Honolulu instead Of the First New
York, which will form a part of the
next expedition to the Philippines.
This arrangement, it Is said, has been
made at the request Of Col Barber, OF
New York, who wants his men to eX-
perience service in the field.
The New York troops which the
Johnson H. Locke company has con-
tracted to land in Honolulu between
now and Aug. II, will probably go
on the steamers Centennial, Humbolt
and Tillamook. The Centennial will go
on the dry dock today. The Red Cross
society is after a vessel to fit out as a
hospital ship at Manila.
Private Stafford, Company G, First
Tennessee volunteers, has died OF ty-
phoid fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
SOLDIER BOYs5OF MINNESOTA.
In charge oil

Yates Schenok and Lindgren. In charge oil
quarters: Corporal Reynolds.
Won't Sergeant Gregg please tell US what
was the matter last Thursday night. Private
Wells still holds five and six aces and cen
tinues to take the pot on his nerve but the
boys have sprung star route game on him
lately that if he don't catch onto it pretty
soon he will be financially embarrassed.
Lieut.. Wall, of Company F, who resigned
on account of poor health, leaves for Spring
Valley today.
Private Acton is learning to be Company
LIS bugler since Ellickson left us. You ought
to see the awful attempts Bob makes TRYING
to Blow himself through the trumpet Bob
will make a wind TANNER after while.
Wonder what makes Archie Peterson so rat.
He swears he don't get anything TO eat.
Sergeant Barber must have bought that
peach farm, at least he brought in basket
of fine peaches and divided them up with his
mess the other eve.
IT'S said that Destiny shapes our ends, but
when Fatty Haskins, our genial third cook,
slipped and sat down In that yellow mud
yesterday he had the funniest shaped end we
ever
Capt. Roy Wall, of Company F. viii start
regiment mandolin club Corporal Whitney
and Private Wynacht will be the two mem
bers from Company L.
Red Allen says he would like to find out
the name of the good Samaritan who sent him
that So. He says 1t went to good use anyway.
He bought cook book with 1t for our cook.
Mclaughlin.
We are hearing all kinds of rumors aga n.
One savs we going to Wash ngton, an
ether . we are going to Savannah, Ca, and
yet another that we are going back to Min
nesota. We all know the last one to be true
but the question is when do we go back.
Tent No. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
TEN DAYS LEAVE.
1t Has Been Granted Lieut.. Daily, of
the Twelfth Minnesota.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 16.-Lieut.
George T. DAILY, of the Twelfth Minnesota,
has applied for a ten days furlough on ac-
count of i,l-health. The sick in quarters
have been reduced to twelve. DR.. Rowe, the
regimental surgeon, has been most successful
with the numerous sick men of his regiment,
having never failed to bring them around all
right Mai w. A. Wright has had leave of
absence extended to ten days.
Capt Patterson, Company M, has gone
home on ten days leave.
Capt. Bartless, Company B, has gone to
his home at Anoka, Mimi, to attend 20 bust
ness matters Private Stivers has been ap-
pointed to succeed Sergeant Major Dcming,
who was promoted.
Brig Gen. Rosser, commanding the Third
brigade, composed of the First Pennsylvania
Second Ohio and Fourteenth Minnesota, yes
terday appointed board Of survey composed
of the following officers: Maj. Allen First
Pennsylvania; Lieut. Bingham, Second Ohio
and Lieut.. Smiley, Of Company K, Four
teenth Minnesota. Several head Of stock have
died. while considerable government prop
erty has been destroyed in the brigade. The
board will at once investigate and report the
losses
The canteen of the Fourteenth Minnesota
was closed two weeks ago, but some of the
nearby regiments still have their canteens
running, but 1t Is probable that every one
on the camp grounds will soon be closed.
Gen. Brooke has received countless letters
from the ladies of the Womans Christian
Temperance unions in all parts Of the country
urging the closing of canteens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
COMPANY M, TWELFTH.
Some PERSONAL Notes of Interest to
Blue Earth City People.

CAMP THOMAS, July ia. c. Anderson,
Corporal VIM. Anderson First Sergeant l.. A.
Benner visited Chattanooga last Monday.
While there they visited Lookout mountain.
the National cemetery, Missionary Ridge etc.
They were yell pleased with the beautiful
scenery. 1t Is certainly magnificent.
A. G. Anderson spent few days here with
his son, Corporal VIM. Anderson. The bays
were glad to see him, and while he was here
they did their utmost to make him feel at
home. He is one of Blue Earth City s
most prominent business men. We would like
to see many friends from Faribault county,
for, as they have nobly contributed to the
welfare of the company, we owe them an
everlasting debt of gratitude.
This evening at $50 we had regimental
parade and Gen. Wiley was pleased with the
appearance Of the regiment.
The following enlisted men have been ap-
pointed privates in Company M: August F.
Sitting, Delbert E. Billings, Herman Tdeiss
Ernest LIE May, Ole Helobustad, Louis Betty
They were all furnished with warrant, u
signed by Col. Jos. Bobleter. Each company
has now twelve corporals, and several pro-
nations will be made in few days-one in
Company NJ
Sergeant Chas. E. Owens is improving.
The regular routine is going on every day
We hope that we will have chance to move
very soon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

o'clock Old Glory was proudly waving
from it's top. The regimental colors
will be placed in the stand before Col.
Shandrew's headquarters this week.
COMPANY NJ. MUSTER ROLL.
The muster roll of Company M is as fol-
lows; et
Captain-Clark w. Gilmore.
First Lieutenant-Olaf H. Rask.
Second Lieutenant-John T. Jones.
First Sergeant-William A. Steward.
Quarermaster sergeant-Frank H. Abbott
Sergeants-Mark M. Tisda,e. Charles D.
Faulkner, Frederick c. o. Smith. Leroy c.
Hutch!ns
worth, Stewart M. Wensole, Isaac Smith
Tomas Coleman, William, c.. Maitland. Leon
ard Frobaer, Odin Loseth, Ole Satire, Enoch
Lindstrom. George Robischuhg. John NJ. Hol-
land.
Hits. 7o' ID
Artifcer-Genb. H. Bacon.
Wagoner-Charies r.. March.
Professionalism H. Abbott, Carl Andersl n,
Joseph Ascher, Howard w. Bateman Svend F.
Bjornelid, Peter Peter Blombsrg, George w. BoTles:
Michael Collins, Donald Cousins, Henry Cook,
William G.: Cross, s. $, Crqssman, J. Oscar
Free Ssrd A. g. a. Grnhn
Herman Hansen, 2. A. Hazard, Ole Hinle.
T. G. Israelson. Charles johnson, Norman
Little, Cyrus Logan, Lester D. Lord,
Knute Lounberg, Isaac MAXI, Julius
Mark. Charles A. Martin, George
Miller Thomas McCarthy,I Francis Neher.
Christ Neslund, Marvin Northrup, Morris j..
O'Brien, Oscar Olson, Claus A. Opsahl, Hans
P. Peterson, Charles Peterson, George Price,
William w. Quaintance, Louis G. Rask,
Harvey W. Ricketts,, J. 1. Ricketts,, George
F, Riddell, Martin Rinde, John Salm, Joseph
Shick, Frederick Sevart, George shelton,
Carl J. Smith, Henry Smith, William M.
Smith, James stapleton, Andreas X. Steen,
August steIndorf, John W. Stewart, John a.
Stietzel. Charles A. Strong Jr., joseph =, =.
Tibbs, Henry Hotel, Charles Williams, Frank
Williamson, Emanuel Wittrup. Gustav M.
Ziemann, Theodore Ziemann. Matt M. San
ders, James Stone.
COMPANY LIS MUSTER ROLL.
Captain-George 3, Gibson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Wagner Henry E. La Mourea.

f. An A asonea Nes Ander
SON John A. Abel, Alfred Arnsen, W.; A;
Bocha, Archie Boyd James Breigan, Abram
Clark, John R. Cograve, John Crosby, G;o:Es
R om t Ws Fya9 vs. T aRs c Pnn M
man. Ell Gusd:novich. Peter .Gustafson..- Ho-
gan, G. Hanson. J. A. Harrl, Cornelas Howe,
J. W. Hunt NJ H. HOteT F. L. 1bngleaton ncb j.;
\. Johnson, Frank Kahtel, Joe Kankas,
Thomas A. Keatley, Arthur L. Knauf, Will
lam Kubisk, Severn Larson, Alex Livingston,
o. f. Ladgord, VIM. Lynch, Frank p. Mabel,
Alex @. Mackenzie, Abner McNaughton, ia
cob Mackey, Samuel Mackey, ]. w. Mahan,
Ed Maehling, Frank j; Matonshek, Matt Mat
Pete. E. Peterson, John A. Peterson, Ed
mund A Quinn James G. Ramsey, Peter
Rivers w. G.. Robinson, Frank Ruper, John
ter, NJ. NJ Standacher. Frank Siegart Frank
Stiner. Roy Templeton, David Thompson,
Henry,H. Trotly, Claus Widrow. Walter Vic
arg, Ed Won Bergen, John Welsh Robert
Whiteside, VILLAIN Williams, William N.
Wilson. Frank Wenderwood, Louis Wad
Gust Woelke, Robert Wymans, William Nc
Daniels.
COMPANY rs MUSTER ROLL.
Captain-Charles e. Bond.
First Lieutenant-Wm. A. Edwards.
Second Observation-Disclosures l.. Pattee.
First Sergeant-Arthur L. Cones.
Quartermaster Sergeant-George E. Dix.
Sergeants-Fred A. Clark, Norwood A.
Brockett, Edward w. Hauck, Dantin W.
Hockey.
Corporals-Charles NJ. Schloss, Eugene NJ.
Bayless, Edward P. Rice, VIM. I. Dunn,
Harry Rafferty,, James L. Mogford, Frank
P. Brown, VIM. r. Friedrich, Frederick D.
Keenan,, Geo. H. Lauderdale, John ]. Frazer,
James w. Grant.
Observation-Disclosures H. Plat, Harry N.
Sweet.
Artfcer-Robert Arnd.
Wagoner-Carl e. Holm.
Privates-John Achterling, Eugene L. AL
len, William A. Baker, Scott Bates, Albert
G. Beinhorn, Charles A. Benton, William NJ.
Blackman, Joseph Blair, Joseph Back Mich
ael Boeckman, Justin Blickfeldt. Thomas
]. Carlson, Barth Coleman, George H. Coe.
Thomas Darlington, Willie e. Countryman,
Benjamin p. Crippen. Osborne G. Crosby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Oppenheim and Other st. Paul
People Raise Money at Leroy.

People Raise Money ut Leroy.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
LEROY, Wis, July 16.-A benefit enter
tainment for the Red Cross society was given
here this evening, and was In every respect
success. Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, Of St.
Paul, was the leader in the entertainment,
and arranged the programme which was as
follows.
b. Intermezzo from "Pagliacci". .1eoncavallo
Piano, Mrs. Ansel oppenheim:
Soprano, Miss Grace DAM.
a. La Reve. ..;....''..''''.'..; GaideTmann
" 'p'1 Wioli n'n Mr. George j. DAM. '''9'0i'n
O con A o'ei Miss Christina lawrence
Argonaise from the Ballet Gid :. .Massenet
Piano, Master Greve oppenhem.
q. ave Maria" ...................M ascag1i
b. "Serenade" ....:.....,. ....;...... .Gounod
Soprano, Miss Grace Danz.
q. "Melodie' ........ ............. .MOskoweki
D. ber yioIin Mr.. George j. DAM. o0oA
when I'm Big I'll Be Soldier. :. Bartlett
Contralto, Miss Christina Lawrence.
"The Soldiers Dream" ............ Rodney
baritone, Mr.. George J. DAM.
"Stars and Stripes Forever ..... Sousa
Master Greve Oppenheim.
Miss Aurelia Danz, Accompanist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

the c police force yesterday
Company kitchen police yesterday were
Hendrickson. Martin and Higgins.
Little and Wilbur, of Company C, were dis
charged from the hospital yesterday
Company L was busy mastering and draw
Ing uniforms yesterday. Five recruits came
IN yesterday from Duluth, one from Far-
baut one from st. Paul, one from Minnearo-
lis, and joined company L.
The entire thirteen recruits from C,oduet
brought brought in by DR.. Gibson passed
the examination sp,endidy.
| Mrs. Chapel the wife OF the genial first
sergeant of Company L. called on him yes
Company NJ did guard last night Lieut..
Raske was officer OF the day and Lieut.
Jones officer of the guard
Today Company goes guard, with Capt.
BOND officer of the day, and Lieut.. Tenney Of
-, The hospital flag presented by the ladies of
the Minneapolis Red Cross society was fiat
ing over the hospital yesterday.
One or the refreshment tents was excluded
from the grounds yesterday. Secretary Ram
dali was informed that the men were getting
something not exactly soft from the proprie.
tor, so he closed him up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
COMPANY l., TWELFTH.
How the Sons of Veterans, Boys En-
Joy Life.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, July 12.-It begins to
look as though we would be back in Mime
sofa before long. Some Of the boys are Pleased
at the prospect of returning, while others say
they don't want to go back, If they cannot get
a chance to go to Cuba or Porto Rico first
Corporal Whitney and Lieut.. Drake spent
Sunday In Chattanooga and report very
pleasant time.
Mclaughlin, our genial cook. spends half
the night cooking beans, but how is 1t that
he uses so many candles2
Artifcer Hoffman is doing police duty today
in the kitchen Wonder why he doesn't go to
Lyle as often as usual.
Quartermaster Sc gsant Sargent today issued
a backing brush and box of backing to each
tent and now the boys will have to appear at
Sunday mornings inspection with shoes
shined.
Regmental guard detail for today: Corporal
See, Priyates Richmond, Crisler, Cole, Dunn
and Page and Capt. Henninger officer of the
day. For brigade guard: Corporal Clarke
Private Johnson.
For division guard: Sergeant Drake. Prl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
PLENTY OF SEWING MACHINES.
German-AmericanR Red Cross Ladies

German-AmericanR Red Cross Ladies'
Have Three Already.
The ladies of the German-American Red
Cross society wish to thank the Singer Sew
Ing Machine company for the loan OF three
machines; also the Wheeler & Wilson COM
pany for one machine, and the OsceoIa Water
Company, for keeping tank of fresh water
in the rooms each day.
Mrs. DR.. Stamm and Miss Cara A.5.eeht
were in charge yesterday, assisted b. Ms.
Thiele. Donations to the amount OF $3.50
were received from Mrs. Stamm. Mrs. JAMS
and Mrs. Strauss. There will be a mass
meeting at the rooms tomorrow at 4 oc.ock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
First Observation-Disclosures U. Griggs.
Second T,ie,Jtena nt-Clark r Elliott

Second Lieutenant-C!ark Z. ElI1Ott.
First Sergeant-Guy Chapel.
Quartermaster sergeant-Joseph R. Mitchell.
Sergeants-Walter B. Nettleton, David R.
Bellows, Louis R. Wright, Adolph C. Peter.
son.
Corporals-Chares A. Mackey, Martin J.
Maginnis, Otto A. Porrien, Emil Kjall, Edwin
N. Wood, Edwin A. Cook, Alex. A. Trottier,
Andrew P. LIE Doux, ]. G. Maxwell, .Chas. L.
Scott VIM. w. Gallup. o. r. Bryant.
Musicians-Geo. Cusiok, Perry L. Payne.
Artfcer-David Dufcalt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLDIERS.

This Week.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 49, - The
steamer Pennsylvania, the First Mon
tana and the recruits of the First Cal
ifornia regiment will probably sail on
Monday. Col Frost, with his two bat
talions of South Dakota volunteers ex-
poets to get away on Tuesday on the
Rio de Janeiro, and Lieut.. Col. Stove,
will follow some days later with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Frank Cross, Albert F. Daleske, William A..
Davis Jr., Felix Diegnan, Henry Doltz, Jesse
G. Drews, Robert. Duthie Robert V. Dudley,
Anthony Ethen, P. j. Foley Albert Gessner.
Walter Geer, Hubert c. Getty, Henry Gordon,
burg, Charles Halves, Frank A. Hawley,
Joseph Habien, Otto Hoffman,, Geo F. Hut
fert Charles c. jackson, Axel P. Johnson,
Harry Johnson, VIM. E. johnson, Eugene F.
Jones, Harry Jones, VIM. Kelly, Berndt Krist-
ensen, Mark Kulp, Andrew E. Larsen, Edward
Larsen, Henry Larson Chas. H. LIE Blond
Mcfarland, John Mclaughlin, VIM. Mengles
James D. Murphy. VIM. O'Keefe, Bernard
Peterson, Joseph A. Roberts, Charles Ro.-
ander, Ralph c. Rookie Lewis J. Schintzki
David E. Spencer, Victor Swanson, Thorwald
Thomson, Mn. A. Thornberry, Chas. G..
Vernon. Geo: E. Wagner, Reuben Werthen-
Christian C. Copp. Soren Copp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02

newly developed shaft and at present
only a diamond drill is in operation for
exploring purposes. Two men are en-
ployed underground and two engineers.
The main shaft Is down 500 feet of
which 200 feet Were sunk in 1897. IL mas
three compartments timbered with
10x10. one sinGle-deck cage with
round u steel rope and a 10X12 Iron
Bay engine are used. Safety appl
ances are tested frequently. There is
only one exit. There is fire pump
and 300 feet of hose at surface
Anderson.
This mine was leased and bonded by
the b. q NJ. G. G. & S. Nj. company
during the year. John Johnson is fore
man. The shaft is 297 feet deep. of
which 100 feet We're developed during
1897 1t has two compartments The
mine employs Il men underground. two
on top and two engineers. The shaft
is timbered with 10X10 and the slopes
With SKIS square sets. The character of
the ore is coppersilver. A 10Xl2 Lid
gerwood engine and q inch steel rope
are used. There is only one exit Only
development work was in progress
when inspected. The shaft house is
located 40 feet from main shaft.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
BUTTE & BOSTON.

The mines operated by the Butte &
Boston Mining company during the
year 1897 We're the Silver Bow No. l,
Silver Bow No. 3 Harrington Placer,
East and West Gray Rock and Blue
JAY Frank klepetko is general man
ager and c. 5. Batterman superintend-
ent. The character of the ore obtained
from the above mines is copper-silver.
About l9S men are employed.
silver Bow No. 1.
W. r.. Kane foreman. The main shaft
is 1000 feet deep and has three conf
partments. Two single-deck cages ana
SKI inch steel rope are used. The
hosting is done with n 16XI2 Il. p. Allis
engine. \ Riedler pump at the 1000
foot station has a capacity of 900 gal
Ions of water per minute. Al the 800
there is n Palmer station pump hay
ing a capacity of 1.2S0 gallons per min
ute The breasts and Slopes are tim
hered with 10Xl0 square sets and in
s6me of the Slopes half sets are used.
This mine employs - men underground,
seven tOpmen ana three engineers.
There is an upraise to surface about
100 feet from main shaft, connecting
With each level To the 1000. There are
connections with the Silver Bow No.
= on the '700 level about 500 feet east
of main shaft. There is another on the
400 about 400 feet east of main shaft
with silver Bow No. >. There is a con-
nection on the west about 1900 feet
from main shaft with the Pennsylvania
On the loo and 400toot levels. Finger
boards are at all crosscuts and man
ways leading To each exit. Electric calf
bells are on each leVel. The Ventila-
tion is coed and the mine is being
worked in a thorough manner. At this
date October. 1880 a winze is being
sunk on the ledge from the 1.oo0-foot
level for prospecting purposes.
silver Bow No. 2.
W. Il. Kane foreman. Employs l.
men underground. two topmen and two
engineers The main shaft is down 30
feet. all of which mas been sunk this
year. Ii has two compartments. The
mine is timbered with 1hxle tunnel sets
The ore is copper-silver. Tive single
deck cages are in use and round one
inch rope. The hosting engine Is
10N12 Fraser 4 Chalmers. Safety APP
pliances are i'm place and tested once
a month. There is but one exit. the
main shaft. The air is good. ewing
to the large amount Of water This
shaft is sunk on the Harrington placer
and the only work in progress Is cross
cutting and drifting.
Hast Grwy Rock.
William Williams foreman. Employs