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The Black Hills Daily Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 2

Location:
Deadwood, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JILACK HUM bAil.V TlMksl TttKSiUY ifl, 111 "'TAINT velopmenta now nndef way will decide era lomr the place where the works will be sented, whereupon Mr. Hargraves kloket', aayiug that Mack had refused to identify himself with th independent movement. BuxBirr. E. McDonald and B.C.

Wood were plan ad in nomination. Ballot resulted; Mo-Donald, 21, Wood, 14. Mr. McDonald was The Daily Times UUHIMU W. PJ4TEE WARNER, Editor and Prop'r ME OAll TIMES puW vry nmn.tg espt aTondar, at BRICK CITY, XTHJSJID GROCERY Although Jobbers' prices in many lines have materially- advanced, no change to speak of is observed in our dep irtoien ts.

Every article is exactly as represented. stock. Brery thing brand new end fi esh. We invite an examinrtion of our Groceries, which comprise the choicest table luxuries produced by foreign and domestic purveyors. We have decided upon this plan of dividing profits with Ike tomers in order to make room foi our enormous fall stot already contracted.

DEPARTMENT Department! Dry goods We are showing sonis very desirable things for Mid-Summer Wear in Challis, Satins, Mulls, Piques, And othtr built, from which narrow gauge railroad with man brnucbea will be bnllt to the different mine of the company for- th transportation of ore. THE RAILROADS. ilirTITIKS. The depot at Central will be located a short dintan.ee north of the DeSmet mill Surveyors were at work on the groauda, yesterday. A number of contractors went over the Elklinrn line from Di ad wood to Central Souday, ptistiiiif up, preparatory to bid ding for grade work thereon.

General Manager Burt of the Eikhorn paased a greater portion of Sunday at Lead, in conference with Superintend, nt Grier. At evening he came to Deadwood where he will remain a day or two. A number of important contracts will soon be let by both the Eikhorn and Bur lington com panics. The latter will, on the morrow, we understand, award several contracts for bulkhoading and, heavy stone work, Or Messrs, Barker and Evans, contractors for culvert work on the Burlington, re. turned to the grade, yeterday.

All of their work sooth of the divide is completed, and they are more than rushing it from the divide this way. The Bnrlingtou line is alive with grad era the entire distance. Much ot the work north of Hill City is ready for the iron. A Burlington contractor made a wager, yesterday, that trains would be running into Deadwood by November 15. The B.

H. Ft. P. has began work on its depot at Lead. The structure will be 160 feet in length and contain under one roof the freight and paeaenger depart ments, offices, ate.

The road will not be open for traffic for several days. Surfao-ers are at work al! along the line of the extension. The R. M. graders who have been at work on the line between the Pluma mill and Pennington, have completed their contract.

On Sunday last the men and teams, with all their tools, moved to their new camp on Whitewood, in the vicinity of Johnson's brick yard. From there they will work both ways. How many who have stood opon the railway platform have admired the beaa'y of the swiftly passing passenger train and especially the impressing, powerful engine which goes thundering paatf But few have realized that the train represents a cash value of from $75,000 to $120,000, but such the case. The ordinary express train running in the east, which oarrie palace cars, represents from $83,000 to $90,000. The engine and tender are valued at baggage oar, post al oar, smoking oar, two ordinary passenger oars, $1,000 each; three palace cars, $15,000 each; 'total, $88,000.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNT TIKASUBSI. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination of treasuter of Lawrence county, S. subject to the decision of the republican county convention, to be held in the City of Lead on Wednesday, Ang. 20, 1890.

Kiaa G. Phillips. BGIbTEB Or DIIDS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination to the above office, subject to the decision of the republican county convention to be held in Lead City, 8. on Wednesday, August 20, 1890.

Jona Bake. cleus or OOUST. I hereby aunounce myself as a candidate for the nomination of clerk of court for the Eighth judicial circuit, subject to the decision of the republican county to be held in Lead City on the 20tb of August, 1890. B. H.

Dkiscoll. OOCHTl Jl'DOa. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the nomination of county judge for Lawrence county, subject to the decision of the republican county convention to be held in Lead City on the 20th of August, 1890. Josn H. Buaaa.

OOI7HTT AODITOB. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of county auditor, subject to the decision of the republican county convention to be held in Lead City, on Wedneaday, Aug. 20, 1890. Samuel Cchm. stats 8 attosnet.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of state'a attor ney for Lawrence county, subject to tha decision of the republican county conven tion to be held in Lead City on Wednea day, Aug. 20, 189a W. O. Rica. nrr.

or rrauo sonooLa. I hereby announce myself as eandi date for tba nomination of superintendent of public schools for Lawrence county, subject to the decision of the republican county convention to be held at Lead City on Wednesday. Aug. 20, 1890. Sen J.

Din. Sale of Horsea. Tha undersigned baa some fin yesng carriage and draft borsea for sale at Oeddee' livery Deadwood. Call early for good bargain. 7 27tf im.

Eaoa. Attention. Boat Dastf wooda. A regular meeting of tha South Deadwood Hose company wffl be held at the new city ball parlors thia awning, at o'clock (sharp.) Boainasa of importance before th meeting'. Kateab Oouua, Foreman.

Haaataa Biacaiorr. See'y. Baflalo Baa aadBot prraaa Btaaa Ltxta Stage front Buffalo Gap to Hot Spring will leave immediately apon arrival of traiaa front north aad sow la. If AUJawaas. Foue but independents should be placed on guard.

chair poured oil on the troubled waters by announcing, practically, that Mack had renounced democracy and hereafter would be found with tha di tenters. The same question was raised Dr. Harding's name was presented for treasurer, and was answered by Uiddings, who said that the doctor wouid identify with any party having an office at its bestowal. The nomination of W. H.

Jones, of Bowling Green, for the responsible office of clerk of court, was a surprise and a disappointment to all. The convention contained niauy a pioneer, and all such believe that the BUck Uills contain ample material for any and every office in the community. Bad it not been for the announcementa in Sunday papers, of candidacy of Messrs. Drisooll, Rice and others those gentlemen would, undoubtedly have been taken up by the convention. Herewith a routine report of PBOCIkDINOS.

Convention was called to order by M. O. Burns, chairman of the executive commit tee, who waa made temporary chairman. L. O.

Harding was chosen tern porary secretary. Committees were appointed aa follows: Credentials A. T. Adams, Jos. Seedall, Chas.

Flormann. Permanent organization and order of business J. H. Wilson, Lead; W. W.

Uid dings, Bald Mountain Charles Kauffman, Deadwood; James Teriy, Terraville; W. M. Blake, Lower Faluehottom. A reoessof twenty minutes was taken. When called to order, the committee on credentials reported as follows: No con tests.

DKLKOATIB. Galena J. H. Gardner, S. S.

Burton. Two-Bit W. F. Paige. Garden City i.

T. Uawkyard. Central Jos. Seedall, Wm. Kirby.

Lead Joh.i James, Leo Kauffmann, D. Campbell, Fred Filliau, Wm. Carr, Geo. ilk ins, SaiuL Bennett, P. Levegne, Jas, Wilson.

Terraville James Terry, Hugh McOov ern. Laflin Chas. Flormann. Lower Falsebottoin W. M.

Blake. Whitewood H. J. Grant, Oliver Wells. Portland W.

W. Giddings. Spearnah Hy Coort, James Algeo. Upper Falsebottoin 0. F.

Uayviile Wm. Massea. Crow Creek C. P. Uargreaves.

Deadwood M. A. Cochran, Chas. Kaqf man, John Glickauff, Geo. Karcher.

John B. Fairbank, J. A. Harding, Nela Cooper. Keed V.

Aero pier. Mountain Ranch Carl Metskat. Centennial James Carroll. Golden Gate D. M.

Fish. The report was adopted. The committee on permanent organiza tion reported, that the temporary organ nation be made permanent; that the ohair appoint a committee on resolutions; that Cushiug's manual obtain; nomination of officers. fieport accepted and adopted. The chair announced the following com.

mittee on Messrs. Hargraves, Gliokauf, Kaafman, Burton. A motion tdtakea lS miuute recess, was defeated, and tha convention proceeded to nominations. STATB BlMATOltS. C.

F. Hood presented the name of Hen ry Court of Spearfish. A recess of five minutes waa taken, after which the committee reported the follow ing axaoLCTieNs: To the Independent Convention, asaem bled in Central City, this, the 18th day oi August, uw. Be it resolved, That the independent party of Lawrence county, Soutb Dakota, reiterates and cordially endorsee the fun damental principles of the independent party as enunciated by the Huron convention of June 7th, and we believe the independent party capable of dealing with every vital issue that concerns the Ameri can people, whenever the rank and file of tbe independent party are untrammeled in the exercise of their political rights. We hold an honest popular ballot and just and equal representation of all the people to be tbe foundation of our gov eminent, and demand effective legislation to secure tba integrity and pnrity of elec tions, wincti are tbe foundation of all pub ho authority.

We favor such a revision of tbe election laws of the Jtate as will guarantee to every voter the greatest aecreay in the casting of his ballot, and secure the punishment of any who may attempt the corruption or intimidation of voters, and to thia end we favor the Australian system of voting. We recognize the right of labor to or ganize for its protection and by all lawful means to secure to itself tne greatest re ward for its thrift and industry. We demand the redoction oi freight and passenger rates on railroads to correspond with rates now prevailing in the states ad jacent to fie Mississippi, and we further demand that the legislature shall abolish all passes and free transportation on rail roads, excepting for all employees of rail road companies. ne demand tha enactment of more atricgment usury laws, and their enforce ment onder severe penalties. We favor the enactment of law with drawing and withholding all of onr school lands fiom sale throughout tbe state.

vie favor and demand that our repre sentatives in congress press the measure of submitting aa amendment to the United State constitution, providing for the election of United States aenatora by the direct vote of the people. eondsmn tbe Force bill without qual ification. C. P. HaaoaavE, Chm.

Lxei KaurrMixa, Jona Glicxacv, S. 8. Bdetom, Haaat Cooar. The resolutions trere adopted as read. TATB aaaaToaa.

Nomination resulted aa follows: James Wilton, Lead, by Ei. Burna. Henry Court, Spearflsb, by F. Hood. Frank Abt, Lead, by George Karcher.

William Lardoer, Deadwood, by Charles Kauffman. Th ballot resulted: Wilson, 11; Court, Abt, Lardner. 19. Tbe chair announced the nomination of William Lirdner and Henry Court. arocaa or aaTpemiRTAnvta.

Nominees were M. G. Burns, Deadwood; W. M. Bisk Falsebottom; John McLeod, Terraville; Andy Olson, Galena; jamra Wilson, Lead; Frank Abt, Lead.

Tbe secretary emmt tbe unanimous ballot tbe auaveatioa for aomineea. The Independent Movement so Pronounced by a Delegate. Proceedings at the tion Attest the Conven-Fact. Central Given a Cut Direct and it3 Delegation Sulks. Ticket of Uncertain Strength Hastily Formed.

THE SENATORS HENBY OOt'BT. WILUAV LAB: NEB. BF.FBE8EKTATITE8 O. BURNS. W.

M. BLAKE. JN0. McLEOD. ANDY 0LB80X.

JAMES WILSON. Fit ASK ABT. Mcdonald. harding. SHERIFF BEOI3TBR OF RICHARD JOHNS.

AUDITOR A. O. SMITH. CLERK OF COUBT W. H.

J0NE8. COUNTY JUDGE A. I. PLOWMAN. AriSKSSOB 0.

P. UABGBAVES, 8UPT. OF 8URVEYOB FRANK PECK. STATE'S ATTORNEY B. MOORE.

CORONER Yesterday's convention of independents, at Central, was a disappointment to the new party and a surprise to all. A ear prise in that so little strength and interest develoyed, and that so few representative men were present. Thirty-seven delegates handed in credentials, representing nine- teen precincts, whereas the call provided for fifty three from thirty-four precincts. They gathered early and seemed to be com. pletely at sea save in the particular that each precinct endeavored to secure plethora of offices, or certain offices and failure occasioned much dissatisfaction.

Notably so with Central. Everybody knows that no one has contributed nore of time and money for the independent oauao, than Brad C. Wood. Now, his neigh bora and friends appreciate his sacrifice, if his party does not, and they insisted that be was entitled to a prominent place On the ticket. They selected the shrievalty and labored persistently to accomplish his nomination, bat he was ruthlessly knock ed out by a vote of 21 to 14, and that, too, by one who in.

no manner has identified himself with, or exprensed the least eym pathy for the movement. It was hard blow for Central, and justified the cool if not hostile attitude manifested And then, to add insult to in-. jury, a strenooua efiort waa made to force the assesordhip npon Mr. Wood. No wonder that he ''utterly" refused to per mit his name to go before the convention and uo wonder that a member of the Central delegation boldly announced that Central wanted nothing; that she could not be forced to accept anything.

The accuracy of this latter remark was verified when the convention sought to nominate Prof. W. C. Bower, whether or no, to the office of school superintendent. HU friends dined; himself declined, and yet the convention nrged, but all to no avail.

Central has an elegant sufficiency of the independent movement and party. The convention was preceded by an "executive session." Now, independents are prone to call such meetings "star chamber" inquesta and to vicionsly assail all cancua methods. This waa a horse of another color, it seems, and the proceed ing was all right That executive session developed a greed for office more characteristic of the maligned politician than the patriotic independent. Every pre. omct wanted one or more offices, and threatened all sorts of fearful things if not gratified.

The matter was referred to the executive committee, which went into "executive session," lot what was acooni plixbed never will ba known. Certain it ia that the convention was guided by no conclusion of that august committee. There was lots of fun among the boys, and it began when uiddings moved to eliminate from the report of the commit tee on resolutions the clause dolaring in favor of election of United States senators by popular vote. At this particular junc ture, the convention began to sit down hard on poor old Old; and kept it np till adjournment. Uid thought the resolution an amendment to the constitution of the United Slates, and he scarcely thought it prerogative of even such a majestie body, as 37 independents of Lawrence county, to interfere with that instrument, His motion to expunge was fairly yelled down.

The next amuin episode occurred aa the tellers eoncludJ tiirir count of the senatorial baiiot when, before the chair co aid announce result, Uiddings appeared ia the main aisle and with voioe, mien and gesture of the i. ost dramatic character, aerured the attention of all. He said: "This won't do taint rignt: stop; natt: proceed no farther: stop right here; it's wrong. been a republican ail of my life, but I tell yoo. gentlemen, that the nomination of two republican to the senate is wrong; all wrong: radically wrong: 'twont do; taint right: we moat atop right here," Then ap jnmped H.

1. Grant, of White-wood, who could not conceal hm pride aa be said; "I've been a loyal republican for thirty-eight years, bnt now I'm aa iade penoVat. I tell yoa, gentlemen, if we recognise thia ntaa or that as aa ex -republican or aa ex-democrat, or anythiag else than aa independent, we might aa well dissolve oar movement into thia air." Be received a yell of accord, and the vote ra announced. Again waa the question of politic rai ad when nominationa for sheriff srere ceiled foe Mr. McDonald's name was pre of declared the nomine.

TUEAHUkEB. J. A. Harding, H. J.

Grant and Daniel Twoomey were nominated. Messrs. Grant and Twoomey declined, whereupon Dr. Harding was nominated by acclamation. BKOISTKB Or DEEDS.

Richard John end James Terry, of Terraville and A. G. Lead, were named. Ballot resulted: Johns, 18; Terry, Smith, 10. The chair aanounoed no nomination.

Mr. Terry withdrew. Second ballot resulted: Johns, 21; Smith, 12. Mr. Johns was declared the nominee.

AUDITOB. Jamee iioskin, Galen and A. U. Smith, Lead, were placed in nomination. Ballot resulted: Hoskius, 15; Smith, 22.

Mr. Smith was declared the nominee. CLEHK or OOUBT. W. H.

Jones, Rowling Green, the only nominee, was nominated by acclamation. COUNT! JUDOK. A. J. Plowman was nominated by acclamation.

ASBESBOB. C. P. Hargraves, Crow B. C.

Wood, Central and C. W. Taylor, Whitewood, were placed iu nomination. Mr. Wood positively refused to permit his narra to go before the convention.

Mr. Taylor's ame was withdrawn, and Mr. Hargravea waa nominated by acclamation. aCFEBINTENDIHT OX SCHOOLS. Miss Sne Noill, Deadwood, and W.

C. Bower, Centrel, were named. The Central delegation attempted to withdraw Mr. Bower's name. The effort met w.th strong opposition, and nomination for the office was temporarily passed.

Wheu, subse quently taken up it was left to the central committee to fill. StJBVETOk. R. G. Anderson and Frank Peck, Dead wood, were named.

Ballot resulted: Peck 29; Anderson, 2. Mr. Peck was declared the nominee. STATES ATTOBMEI. Joseph B.

Moore, Lead, was nominated by acclamation. OOHOSEB. The office was left to the executive com mittee to till. Ov.natssioNEB DEsiaiers. A committee of tnr-e from each com missiouer district was appointed to solicit names to a petition for division of the county into five districts, as follows Messrs.

Hood, Blake, Hargraves. Glickanf, Paige, Bnrch. Terry, Wilson, Johns. The chairman called a meeting of the executive committee for Deadwood. Sept.

1, and the oonventioned adjourned. BIFUBLICABi PEIMABIES. Additional returns of republican prim ries held last Saturday, are as follows Bald Mountain and Rnby Basin Louis Gerstach. Brownsville Ben W. Bell.

Centennial Chas. Traver. Elk Creek Station Erick Sandal, Alex Dundar. Galena aLd Strawberry Jos. Kelly.

Gayviil, B. Crst, Roi.in-ou's R. O. Robinson. Two-lla Henry Swindler.

IN GENERAL; OOSTIB BEPUBLIOANS. The Custer county republicans met in oonvention.Satnrday and elected delegates to the state convention. The delegation will be composed of the following gentle- men: Judge Feay, and D. W. McFadden, of Custer; C.

J. Patton and lohn Hodges, of Hermosa; Mr. Parmeter, of Fair burn; and Mr. Sohofield, of Buffalo Gap. The Rapid Journal says that the convention waa un animous in its endorsement of Mr.

Fow ler'a candidacy for congress. STILL ON THS EfABXET. Rapid Republican: "Strange remarked a prominent republican thia morning as ha slammed a Journal down by his plate. Why asked a fellow-boarder, between two gnlps of coffee. 'Whyf Look at it" was the reply.

"This paper claims to oe republican, in one editorial it assumes to dictate the actio of the republicans of Pennington county nd just beneath this high sounding pro fession of loyalty to the interests of the party, it rehashes that infamous slander, charging that the national republican party will receive money from tha lottery companies with which to conduct tbe campaign. What do you think of it?" 'Whyl now that yoo mention it, ahould say the paper was one of those sheets without political character, which are constantly on the market. It's evi dently there now, and judging its future by its past, it will always be there." HEAL ESTATE. riLEo roa BECOBU. I has- C.

Zoellner an James Zoellner to Polak and Straw, warranty deed, lot 9 and 10, block, 61, Spearfiih, $228 39. John Mclver et al. to D. C. R.

R. Co- right of way deed over Ryan Fraction Wide, 175. E. M. Dale and wife to J.

K. P. Miller, mining deed Whitetail, 1. Same to aame, warranty deed lota 10 and 11 block 23, Whitewood, l. Herman Hanschka to Minnie Hanacfaka warranty deed 120 acres in section 17 6 4 E.

419. Belle Haskell to John Steinmitx, qnit claim dot lot on Forest avenue. Dead- wood, 2.50. vnaa. uassciin ro ll.

o. Kakina, quit cla deed, lot 2 bl ck 21, Lead City, J7UM. Wanted. Tea teams to hanl are at $3 per ton from the Golden Reward mine. Inquire at Franklin A Baer's store.

Habbis FaiBELia, Pre. 8 19tf Wanted. TwoCtiiuamen to work in lanndr at Minnekabta notes. Hot Springs. o.

Poaraa. Wanted. A smart boy quick al figures. M. Li raa Aa a.

DMdwood, South Dakota. One Hit month Thru On nioutb ,.12 no oo (10 1 00 WEEKLV TIME Oontal a auinuaryof the newa of the week. abllaaw! every Hstorday. On year J0 Six montlu Three months 1 00 Addiaas, THE TIJVCES. Peaitwood.tHonth Dakota.

Catered at the Deadwood nottoOle aa second ilw matter. Official Paper of Lawrence County. STATE OOJiVEHTION. fhe republican ot South iakota will meet In Karate convention in Hit. hell, South Dakota, at Oners hows, no WdnedaT, the 37lh dv of August, law, at iVclock p.

for the purpose! plm-ing in nomtuati-in candidates at follows: for two raprrmDUilTea Is oonirress. For Koreroor. For UntenamVironnior. For secretary of state. or treaaorerj For aadltor.

rorstluruej-jrewnil. For niperlnteudeat of public Instruction, For rosnmissioBer ol school and public land, ftae amral eoenasa will be entitled to the fol. owing representation: Hjde BaaoJe ..19 Jeranld Bon Homme Itrooklnga 18 Lake Brown ....31 Uwreno Brule 8 Unjoin Buff Jo a Marshall Del. 4 -1 ...1 Butte Meade ftuunhell 6 Miner Charlu Mil Minnehaha Clark 15 Moody Clay WMcCook aldington r.nmtMw A 1 ..11 navin lt Potter. Pay 14iliobert Penal 8 Sanborn Dounlaa 7i8pink NmiiHil, 8 Stanley 1 Fall Hirer a Sully Faulk urner i Urast Union 11 Walwortb Band 13 7 Hughe 7 Hutchliuoa.

By order of the eonunittee. Paled at Aberdeen. South Dakota, May 9, 18S0. Csuaue T. MoGot, ffnxuJI B.

Imun, Chairman. Secretory. REPDBLIOAir 00JBTY 00HVEHTI0H The republlcana of Lawrence county will meet In convention at Miner' Union hall, Lead City, on Wedneaday, Augua 90, 1W0, at 9 a.m., tor the pur-pom ot electing tweutr-four delegate to the South D' kota republican state convention, to be held at Mitchell, August 97, 1890; alao tor the purpose of nominating a full lsgiehuiv and county ticket, and forth transaction of euoh other business as, may eome before the convention. Said eonTentlon will be composed of sUty-flv (06) members apportioned aa foLowa: Bald Moamtala and Ba- Hathawaya I by Basin IiNemo i Bear Boulder Brownsville Carbonate. Lead City, 1st 8 I sd 4th Lower False 1 Centennial ll Mountain Meadow 1 Crook 1 1 Mountain Bauch 1 Ciow Creek 1: Portland 1 Crow Peak 1 Keed 1 Deadwood, let 1 Robinsons 1 2nd 3 Hpearftsh.

Sd 8 S. 1). 47.,.. 1 4th 9 8. D.

17. 1 Klkhorn 1 Terrayille 4 Elk Creek Station 9 Two Kit 1 Ualena and Strawb rry 1 Uncle Sam 1 Garden 1 Upper False Bottom 1 l.Whltewood 9 OoUeaOaa llWoodrilie 1 Primaries for the election of such delegates to be by ballot and held on Saturday, August 18, 1W, at the Toting place In each precinct respectively, mf the election held on the first day of etober, 1K89, except In the precinct of LafUa, wherein the primary will be held at. the Nemopostofaxa. Poll to be kept open from to 1 p. m.

except in the following precincts: Central City, Deadwood, Lead City. Suearnsh and Terraville, in which precint th local central committee shall name the hours lor such primaries. Waltm K. Smzad, 40BD H. Bl'bms, Chalmian Central Com.

Secretary. MINERAL WORLD. Latest Developments In the Mines of the Hills. MimtkS OB A KTBIIE. Hill City Miner: The miners of the Glendale tin mine, twelve mile west of Hermoea, and four mile trom theEtU tin mine, went out on atrike lt Mon-dT.

They hare not received an pay for over three months, and thought it vai boot time for the owners to liquidate. They are in hopes the matter will besatis-faotoriiy arranged so that they nan return to work again soon, bat they propose to hare their pay. CINS.U STATISTIC. James Long, special agent of the centos bureau for the collection of statistics in relation to the production of gold and liver in the Black Hills, is gathering np the data very ancceaefully. When first appointed he started ont without the Dec senary blanks, and with very indefinite instructions.

Aa a result he scoured the Southern Hills taking in every location nd prospect which was being worked. He secured a large number of each in addition to much other valuable information. was" very mocb surprised, however, upon receipt of definite instructions accompanied by a quantity of proper blanks, to learn that the censna bureau required reports only from properties that were producers during the year 1869, hence his labor in the Southern Hills was all thrown way, with the eioeption of foor properties which came under the order from his ehief. The information obtained, how-aver, ia of considerable value to Mr. Long.

Having? personally visited all the location be is thoroughly posted in regard to them. For several days past he has been busy in this vicinity. He expect to go to Galeae the latter part of the week, and from thence) to his present home at Rapid. In speaking of ths tin interests in the Southern Hilla, ba eaya at the first he bad no eonfidettc whatever, bat that now having seen the workings and bodies of ore) in tight ia the aaaaerowa minea of the Hartley Peak Tin It. at 1L Co, hie doubts bar bees dispelled.

The eompaay ia developing and opening ap its property ia syatemstio manner. Fowr dJetinet veins of ore bars been discovered, all of which carry tin to paying quantities. The qoes-tioa ia often asked, why does not this company ereet saaebinery for the treetmeat of its ores, of which it claims to have neb a quantity. The answer ia that wbea tba miaea at ia proper ska pa ansa works as am required Will ba bailt. at a central poiat of sufficient eapaeity to handle tba astira oatpnt of a) ite avast.

Tba aV Shoe Department. Just placed on sale, a new line of Oxf od Ties K.ust and Black, for Misses and Ladies, with some new tilings in Opera affn Common Sense High Cut. Outing Cloth, Nainsooks, Wash Fabrics. Shirts aid Neckwmr. Make, it rttaptote Underwear.

Stock Mu lin. Gauze nnd ter Ksit. Fans and ParMla. Solicited. Gents' Furnishings.

Nabby styles in Neglioe Balbriggan and other Summer Hosiery, Laundried Shirts, Collars, Underwear. For Lad es and Children, in Summer Corsets, Hosiery, fJloves, A Visit Stem.

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About The Black Hills Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
24,757
Years Available:
1877-1897