Black Hills Weekly Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 1

Black them demonstrated. Placer mining, almost at this day anknown in the Hills, is by no means a dormant industry in the Bear Gulch district. Doo Harris, Louis Devlin and J. Simoly in twelve hours with the aid of a roughly constructed rooker, cleaned up $26.88, mostly coarse gold. Had they been able to have caught the floor gold the clean woold have netted them fully $40.00.

Not a bad twelve hours work. Next spring means the recognition of the Bear Goleh mining district by her sister camps of the Hills. She will take her place in the brilliant mining constellation now formed of the Bald Mountain district, Ruby Basin distriot, Squaw Creek, Carbonate and Galena. BREVITIES. The D.

C. railway will commence in few days on an extension of its Bald Mountain line through the Carthage, Mikado and Ross-Hannibal properties to enable them to ship their ores to the D. and D. smelter. Considerable work has been recently done on them, notably the Carthage, which shows a large deposit in the 156-foot level.

The mortars, pamp9 and belting, part of the equipment of the new Tuter-Ocean mill at Bear Golch have arrived. Nothing can however be placed in position until the heavy foondation parte of the mill, now enroute, arrive. It will be at least four months before the mill can be placed in operation. The twenty-one pair of holes dug for the poles for the Hawkeye company's cable tramway besween the mill at Plama and the mine at Washington, Lead City, a distance of 4,000 feet, were completed yesterday and plaoing of the poles will begin today. The poles were placed equi distant except at one wide gulch midway between points where the span will be 720 feet.

Members of the press are invited to a free ride on this aerial tramway pert Christmas. The Harney peak tin mill is ronning nicely on ore from the Gertie mine. The various ores have been tested seperately and all have proven valuable. It was reported yesterday that ore from the Gertie rons about 4 to 5 per cent metallic tin and about $8 in gold. Saperintendent Sprando of the Bullion came op from Rapid yesterday and went to Galena.

He informed us the Bullion will soon commence shipping ore to the D. D. The corapany has decided to purchase a large steam pump at an early day which wit greatly facilitate the work. T. H.

W. yesterday closed parchase of the group of four claims at Bald Mountain. The property adjoins his large Horseshoe group on the south and is considered a valuable acquisition. The company was capitanzea tor shares and Mr. White beught 126,500 at a little less than 20 per share.

The deal was made through William Naddy, who is becoming a shrewd operator. From Friday's Dally: DAILY QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by Wells, Fargo bank, la New York city, by special telegra daily.) New YORK, Dec. closing at lead, Homestake, $13.00 bid, $15.00 asked; Dead wood-Terra, $1.00 bid, $1.25 asked; Caledonia, 65 bid, 80 asked. BLACK HILLS MINING CONGRESS The TIMEs urges the newspapers and those interested in the mining industry of the Black Hille, to work up a sentiment around among the residents of the various mining districts to meet at an early date and discuse the advisability of revising the state mining laws at the coming session of the legislatore, come to an anderstanding in the matter and select several delegates to attend A Black Hills mining congress, to be held in this city on Tharsday, December 15.

Let the delegates be representative men, and have an accurate knowledge of the wishes of their constitaents. On the occasion of this proposed congress, all the merbers elect of the legislature from the Hills will be present, and many of the leading mining lawyers of the coantry. let there be a rousing good convention of the legitimate miners of the country, and we feel asanred great benefit will result, The laws need revieion, and there is no more opportune time than now to accomplish what we need. The congress will be entirely non-political and non-partiean, held in the intereste of all miners and districts. All Black Hills papers are requested to advocate attending this congress by several representatives of each district in the We suggest that meetings be coontry.

held at convenient places, not later than the secoud week of December, for daring an interchange of opinions and selection of delegates. Remember the date, Thursday, December 15,1892. THROWING MUD AGAIN. In publishing the report of Capt. Josiah Thomas of Cornwall, England, on the Harney Peak tin mines, that reliable and Mining Journal of New Engineering in its comments as usual goes off at York, half cook and says the mines can't be profit.

The Engineering and worked to a Journal only contains the first Mining half of Capt. Thomas' report, the conto be pablished next week. oluding part The Journal has either not seen the conhis report or has made a misclusion of take as to the estimates, of Capt. else they are at their old tricks Thomas, mud at the Black Hills and of throwing Their love for the its infant has been shown before, Their atHills the D. D.

smelter for instance. tack on Here is the Journal's comment on Capt. Thomas' report I'le following report of Capt. Josiah Tho nas seem to represent the conditio and vale of the Harney actcal Peak tin mine quite fairly and accurate- fills DEADWOOD, SOUTH He makes the average yield per ton of ore to be about 40 lbs. of black tin, carrying 78 per cent metallic tin, or, say, 4 percentage of 1.3 of metal in the ore.

This will not pay to Engineering and Mining Journal. And here are a few of the extracts from Capt. Thomas' report, which refotes that great authority, the Engineering and Mining Journal. "By exercising care and caution, working the most productive lodes and ledges and avoiding those of low quality, I see no reason why an average of 40 pounds of black tin per ton inay not be maintained for a long time to come, while there is an Immense quantity of ground to be proved and developed, some of which may be of richer quality. The profits to be made will of course depend not only on the price of tin, but partly on the extent as well as the richness of deposits.

"Taking into account the several heaps now lying on the earface, and the whole of the ore discovered and ready for stoping in the Addie, Cowboy, Coata, Gertie and Tenderfoot, above reported on, think the mill can be' kept supplied at the rate of 250 tons a day for perion of about 12 months. In order to insure this supply being kept up, stoping on a large scale should be commenced at once, as the heaps at the surface at the above pamed rate of milling will be exhausted in less than two months. If the quantity ore specified is put thro' the mill in the firat 12 monthe working it will produce, according to my estimates, about 1200 tons of metallio tin, or say 100 tons per month. This woold work ont to an average produce aboat forty poands of black tin per ton, which will just exactly agree with the results of Mr. Beringer's assays of my samples.

The following extract from Superintendent Childs' notes on Capt. Thomas' report, a man whom mining men consider A better authority on tin and tin mining than many so-called eminent experts, soma the eitnation rightly when he says: It i is an utter impossibility even for a mining man, to grasp the situation here in a8 short time as Captain Thomas remained on the ground. A NICKEL FIND. For several years past the existence of nickel in the southern Hills has been known to the mining world, and from time to time after its discovery prospectore have made attempts to ascertain whether it existed in paying quantities or not. Either they became discouraged or lacked funds enough to develop the find, 88 for the past year nothing had been heard of this important find until a few days ago.

A miner who had persevered in his search for the metal descovered a fine body of ore carrying nearly 5 per cent nickel. The find was made near Harney City. This opens up to the Hil's another indastry of incalculable value. JUMBO. Work will be resumed on this property, Dear Caster, next week and actively pushed during the winter.

Prospect drifts which have been run at three different pointe in the open cut disclose a fined body of carbonate ore 6 feet thick. At one point where the drift has been ran in 76 feet the vein widens out to 8 feet and the supposition is it will continue to widen as the drift continues. The vein is a contact and lies between lime and porphyry. Assays show $15 silver and 6 per cent lead. BREVITIES.

The Richmond mine at Galena, which has been shot down for nearly a year, will be started up shortly under the management of Bart Harris. The Welcome and Mark Twain mines are shipping on an average 35 tons of ore per day each to the Welcome chlorination works at Rapid. The old 1 El Refugio mine, near Galena, which in early days was considered a bonanza, was recently purchased by the D. D. smelter company and will be placed in active operation again shortly.

The D. D. smelter will be blown in today for continuous operations. It was to have been blown in Wednesday, but the preliminary work incidental to this event was delayed. The frat run will be made on Calumet ore.

Hebry Sohuitzel has on exhibition at Young Dawson's office, a handsome specimen of his silver ore from the Shoshone mountains, Wyoming. The ore is galena, rich in silver and lead. Its average assay value is forty ounces of silver and 60 per cent. Mining deed was yesterday tiled conveying from the Welcome Milling and Smelting company to the Florence G. and S.

Mining company, the Schaylkill, Eddie, Landsford, Landsford No. 2, Monroe, Alta, Sundance, Glenco, Silver Reef, Gen. Custer, Belle Fourche and Florence Fraction, all in Bald Mountain district. Foster's Local Forecasts. The storm waves will reach this meridian and the other weather changes noted will 1 occar at and within 100 miles of Deadwood, within 24 hours before or after nanset of the dates given below: Dec.

4-Storm wave on this meridian Dec. 5-Wind changing. Dec. 6-Cooler and clearing. Deo.

7-Bair and cool. Dec, 8-Moderating. Deo. 9-Warmer. Deo.

10-Storra wave ou this meridian. Keister of Deeds Office. T. P. Webb to T.

C. Harrigan, onefourth interest in the Pay Roll, Ten Brook and Kenneth lodes, Ida Gray district, $1,000. 0. 8. Hardin to Job Lawrenson, onefourth interest in the Zink and Journal lodes, Two Bit, $1.

J. D. Hardin to same, one-eighth interest in Alton and onefourth interest in Zink and Journal lodes, $1. James Early of Montana to Bridget Kane of Wisconsin, property in Dead wood willed to hir by the late Michael Early, consideration $150. Wm.

Selbie, administrator estate J. K. Miller, deceased, to A. W. Coe, administrator's deed conveying certain real property of the eatate.

Weckly DAKOTA, SATURDAY WEATHER FORLOASTE. Copyright, 1892, by W. F. Foster. ST.

JOSEPH, Do. 87-Mg last balletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from December 8 to 7, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 8th, the renters moan tains by close of the 9th, the great central valleys from 10th to 12th, and the eastern states about the 13th. Thisstorm will begin to increase in force while in the Minsissippi valley and will be of very considerable force in the Obio valley about the 12th. A cold wave will cross the western mountains aboat the 11th, shit great central; valleys about the the eastera states about the 15th. In the north ern states this cold wave will be preceded by These disturbances will cause more than the usual amount of rain and snow.

W. T. Regarding the Indian Outbreak Bugaboo. Deputy U. 8.

Marshal Chris Matthiessen informs the Trues that there is positively no foundation for the ramors of SD impending outbreak of Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indians. He just retorned from Sioux Falls and other places, and is in possession of reliable information from the best sources, and knows whereof he speake. The Indians receive their rations promptly and generously, and are well clothed and comfortable. Capt. Ray Brown, agent at Rosebud, and Maj.

Wright, agent at Pine Ridge, deal honestly with the Indians, who have a high regard for them and seem perfectly contented. The following from the Sious City Journal also shows McGillicaddy's yarns to be productions of bis own imagination or boosts for personal aggrandizement: ROSEBUD, 8. Nov. the editor of Sioux City Journal: Several articles have lately been published in the leading newspapers of the northwest, coming from different sources--from Capt. V.

T. MoGillicuddy of Rapid City, a former agent at Pine Ridge, i in particular-predioting trouble with the Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indians. I have been with the Rosebad and Pine Ridge Indians continually since last March, until a few weeks past. I am acquainted with Red Cloud, American Horse, Fire Lighting and other infuential Ogalallas, and 83 I have lived at Rosebud for the past three years am aoquainted with all the leading men of this reserve. American Horse told me when I last saw him: "We had enough fight two years ago; the great father is now paying op old debts and treating os very kindly.

We bave a very good agent and no reason to complain." His sentiments are echoed by all the Ogalallas with whom I have con veraed upon the subject. My home being among tha Drank the condition of affaire on this reserve. The Rosebuds were never more contented with their lot than just at present. They have just received 2,300 cows with calves, for which they have made ample provision in the way of food and shelter. Many of them have settled down and built houses and corrals, where they are ready to take up land in severalty 88 soon 88 it is surveyed.

The payment of old claims has not aroused a feeling of aprest and defiance, bat rather of rejoicing and contentment. Chief Hollow Horn Bear, of Cut Meat creek, is now or his way by steam to Salt Lake City to visit the Indian soldiers there; and he would not ba likely to absent himself from his people for that long journey were they on the eve of an outbreak. Capt. Brown is thoroughly liked by the Ogalallas with whom he has to deal, and 80 far as the Indians feeling suspicious and defiant towards him, or the power he reg resents, such is positively not the case. Indeed, the battle of Wounded Knee is still the topic of much earnest conversation, and is one of the most obvious rea8008 for the continuation of peace.

Capt. McGillicadJy tells as he "dces not wish to pose as an alarmist," then utilizes every possible opportunity to promulgate sensational and erroneous reports cerning the affairs at Rosebud and Pine Ridge. He tells 08 that while he was at Pine Ridge recently Indians with whom well acquainted in the past were reticent" and seemed to wish to avoid speaking to him. Now, it seems to me if I were slandered through the press 88 much as these same Indiane have been by this same Capt. McGillionddy, I would become reticent and non-communicative.

H. WILL CATON. Pugilistio Notes. The Syndicate clab of Lead City have guaranteed a purse of $125 for a glove contest to a Anish between their man Tom Matthews, and Billy Daly of Hot Springs, a protege of Danny Daly and Ted Gallagher. Matthews has signed articles of agreement to meet Daly, providing the latter covera his $25 forfeit.

If the men can be matohed, and there is no doubt they CAD, 88 Daly has repeatedly challenged Matthews, the contest will be held at Miners' Union hall, Lead City, December 14. Daly has a $25 forfeit now posted at this office for Matthews to cover. A notification from Daly's backers to the sporting editor of the TimEs to send the forfeit to Lead to cover Matthews' forfeit will be sore indication that a meeting is agreesble to Daly. Martin Costello of Buffalo, and Aleck Greggains of San Francisco, fought before the Coney Island Athletic club Monday night. The fight was for a parse of $2,500.

Eighty rounds were fought, neither man having any advantage, and the referee declared it draw. This is the second time these two have fought to a draw, the first time being before the California Athletic club not long ago, when sixty rounds were fought. They are evenly matched and good ring generals. The fight to a finish between Jake Smith and Judge Hickly at Lead Tuesday night furnished considerable amusement for a fair sized audience, who manifested their approval of the contortions of the two coons within the 24-foot enclosure by yells of delight. The two coons know much about the technique of the prise Times ND PERSON of the Comer sinistrator, per and sell at polio 35.

estate L. abore 40, recent Mo, block 01 30, TONG THE MINES. Neo 00 shares true Dally: de to lola DELAWARE SMELTER. lot Silver block of bustling activity for NOD AND 18, period plant was relucIck 16, the to allow for above ont" Sunday two own boilers. Professor old tomorrow to start soling of the nd 96, east two of the wood, hopes stacks.

Right by block in behalf of this in street, say a word cott Dee aligned, 80 called irredescent Carpenter. This plant black place important institutions ton's Professor he most armory, Its worth is not aptoday. simply because Proproperty, La by many, not flaunt his plant or toady to their wishes penter does Let to sonta 1000 sad are bman; krown only to himot 18, it ran. For the ger nos 00 a plan wanta past obo bloc Burning he has and athe the plant (two stacks) corDer La operation, employing ota 1, 1 lode 6, 1. and making weekly shipmen shop; Latte Aurora, for refineper, to rout 50 feet reputing over street, Bun.

shipment ter contract of these runs were Ou the prodact ract as to do. exhibition, people labored ontract a to that it was shut down outract on 60 lot feet 11, bloc at of seven, and was at best only a we Impression saloon: from, meat. Disabuse yourselves of by 100, 1 atonal be bat the plant is simply an 1 58; laud car The D. D. smelter is a brilllot m.

c. contract 88 8 close insight into its geronal Fill disclose. The plant has two yereon; book fall operation, with two more geami out Swift. are of construction, the comW. Central which is looked for within ad wood With these finished it will toR outrace pacity of from 200 to 300 tons een at of "go the past three months the comblock to plat of It, recorded built additions to the mill, ollowe: of as large expenditare of money.

point that the plant is past the with 62 00 stage. Another thing that feet; bride from these many substanAlso prements, that the plant is a Sherma a pa lescribed a the large amount of mining me of lot corner the company has purchased Jot eet, 11, them past six months. Would they 85 leot; these air money on the strength of the ginning, of an experiment. ed mo BREVITIES. tp.

1 port on Belie Gloves is porth of working away quietly, t. described a splendid property up Gold sec 2, 13. ecribed as will some day make him rich. r. 3 cat claims on the south side of ear Dee: ley placer about half a mile above the block 46, 04.

shows a large vein of pyritio 11 D. grade. The D. D. amelter cload a day and has for some po at de Do corbet has sold about 2,000 tons to the et; theme we ceiving $2 per ton net and 10 all expenses.

This is a nice pet sad promises to become et; then best paying properties in this 41' cat rest ST. on the fact that the only exvar of the Shermal a is mining, and that his ia A 16 fore for which there is a ready c. 1 these sited market. reel to a aid m. 6 ad bas conducted a series of exwith a view to deciding whether BIL er, etc.

minom is a suitable waterial for notare of colinary and other doch day, in de the ensils. He finde that air, water, Distrator cider, coffee, milk, oil, butter persona nement pings, as well as urine, saliva, less action apon aluminam than of the metals in ordinary use. ad sea-salt attack it, but not to 1 place Iteat as to prohibit its employood, wrence May's Daily: BALD MOUNTAIN DISTRIOT. 10 180 bas be re never visited the Bald I mining district, upon which the Amt. speculative world are at pres the 50.00 can form an estimate of the 00 district represents.

Of course a of the distriot can be formed immense amount of high grade daily being treated at the three notion plants in this city and the 89 points. But only a visit ontaide er of and producing mines will insight to the gold mining i inthe inexhaustible deposits of de Gre contained but a few feet grass roots. Any mine which developed to any extent, shows a varying in thickness from eir feet. The formation of the is and is mucb Mining more of one the cheaply operations, ores vast bed can than outside of be high oar- of in dishere the ore lies in vertical veins. atriot is not alth one-tenth developed, of the country at present, 3.94 from aboat thirty-five properties, rot among which are Golden Welcome, Clinton, Burton and other companies whose opera10- of present are not the above.

so exten quite The aggregate value produced monthly hy the sevoperties is close on to $150,000. yield and a giant stride in ding indastry, when the tact is ado consideration that less than the section, three years ago, was alriderness. intends ration to devote considerto this to section in the future the other and it hopes mining sections of that its efforts in will be BFAR GULCH appreciated. little comparatively is known aide being a sharp indostry. tin min ile growing anar Peak tin rival of the famMountain district, will push bard for frat gold place prodacing regards section of the as the gellow metal, if all Prospectora who arrived in reports the we say that new discoveries upment made in that section that a litwork would bring forth bonanzas.

Theirs was no weimens they brought in yarn with MORNING. DECEMBER 3. ring an cow does about Latin. They were there to settle an old score, and went at it bammer and tonga. The fight resembled more a hair-pulling match between two women than the finish content it was advertised to be and which many in the audience gave up $1 to see, Throughout the fight Hickly had the beat of it and had his man virtoally knocked out, sad his eyes shone with anticipation of the $20 and the proud distinction of being proclaimed cock of the walk, bot alas, he was doomed to disappointment, for he knocked Jake down and, being ignorant of the roles of the ring, began hammering him.

He was polled off and informed that Jake had won the fight on his fooling bim, and he retired to bis room erying. After the fight he was informed that be bad struck Jake five times when he fouled. "I didn't foul him," said Hickly, "I only hit him twice when he was down." Another Cutting scrape. A affair of a serIOUs antare catting curred in the bad lande last night Will Role of Lead met a fellow known all the tough joints as "Shorty" in front of Simpsoa's place where a few words passed between them, when Shorty drew a large pocket knife and atrock Role two blows, one taking effect above the left eye cutting a large gash which laid the eye ball open. Omer Lackons arrived a ment after the unfortonate occurence and assisted Role into Wheelers place where his injory was dressed.

He was assisted to Lead by Conductor Haney of the D. It was thought at first that his eye had been put out, but Dr. Howe thinks the injury is not so serioos as that. It seems that Rule and Shorty had a slight misonderstanding at Hill City some time ago, and the latter sought to avenge himself last night, while the other had forgotten their former trouble and made no resistance. Role is said to be a quiet, able young man, while the other ie a disagreeable, quarrelsome tough.

Shorty made good his escape, bat the police are searching for him, and will no doubt efeot his arrest. To the Oharitable. To the Editor of the TIMEs: Word has come to me of two families, homesteaders, living several miles out ic the valley, that are in a very destitate coudition. In one family the mother is almost helplessly paralyzed and the father crippled. They have three little children all under 8 years of age.

The husband in the other family 18 an invalid and the children all young. They are very worthy, deserving people. The children in each family were recently found almost destitate of clothing and wearing grain sacks. In a day or two 10 uptucu wo wake them comfortable. the meantime allow me to suggest to the kind-hearted people of Deadwood that bundles of clothing, shoes, be sent at once to the office of Samuel Cashman for the use of the committee on charities in these cases.

The board of charities will soon be organized and everything in the hands of the committee on charities will then be tarned over to them. BARTLETT FOSKETT, Chm. Com. on Charities. Destructive Fire Near Tilford.

Yesterday morning fire started in the dry grass along the Elkhorn track between Piedmont and Tilford, presumably by sparke from the passenger engine. hard wind blew at the time and the Are spread rapidly, and in a short time got beyond the control of the farmers, who tarned out and fought it. We learned by telephone from Tilford last evening that a large area had been burned over and the fire is still raging. William Kost, a farmer, lost everything but his house; his barns, crops, fences, were totally destroyed. Walter Brink worth's barns, granary, containing 400 bushels of wheat sad 200 bushels of oats; 100 tors of bay and one horse.

Joha Vener lost everything, baras, orop and fence, but his house and a large stable containing hay and grain of Max Hoehn, was destrowed. At late hour last evening we learned that a high wind was still blowing from the northwest and the fire is spreading before it. There will andoubtedly be serious damage done before the flames are checked. More Orookedness Oharged. A late Washington telegram says: "There are serious sensational charges against James Cooper, the Indian agent who was recently sent to Pine Ridge, South Dakota, to pay money to the Sioux.

There are 3,800 peaceful Indians there, to whom the government was to pay $100,000 on account of depredations by war-like redskins of the same nation. In some cases the amonut was small, and in others it reaobed $500 and $1,000. The average was about $30, Cooper was sent from the agency at Cooper, Kansas, several months ago and disbursed the money, taking receipts from the Indians in the regular form. It leaked out afterward, 60 it is claimed, that iu almost every case of the 3,800 he pinched the Indians for 10 or 20 per cent of the money. Secretary Noble recently sent Special Agent Cisney to Pine Ridge to investigate, and Cooper has been ordered thither to meet the accosationa.

Officials say that it is possible that the charges are not well founded, bat thorough investigation is to be made. There are also serious charges against Post Trader Findley, which may cause his removal. Stock Growers Association. Annual meeting of the 3 outh Dakota Stock Growers' association was held at Rapid Monday. It was decided to incorporate under the laws of the state.

The stouk yard inspector of the association at Chicago reported that be discovered 163 head of stock in the yards belonging to other members of the association than the shippers, while the inspec- 1892. tor at South Omaha reported thirty-six head. It was decided to levy a 20 per head sessment on all members of the association to pay the cost of maintaining a stock yard inspector, the assessment being based upon the number of cattle reported by each individual member. Adjournment was taken ontil April when arrangements for the spring round-op will be made. Relays of Judges.

Sioux Falls Press: The next tare of South Dakota should make a few amendments to our Australian ballot law which are needed to make this new system more acceptable. One of the most important changes the Press considers neoessary is a provision whereby fresh men mAy be put on to canvass the vote after the polle are closed. It is hardly human to supplement the hard day's work of the judges and olerks with from twelve to thirty-siz hoars' tedious labor In canvassing the votes. Aside from being inhoman and unnecessary, the long vigil 80 wears upon the canvassers that they are physically and mentally in capable of correct work. We sincerely hope that this may be one of the things to engage the attention of our next legislatare.

Fire at Oelrichs. On Monday night, about midnight, the buildings at Oelrichs on the east side of the railroad track, belonging to the Anglo-American Cattle company, took fire from some anknown cause and were completely destroyed. They consisted of warehouses, packing and slaughter houses and were constructed in 1889 for the purpose of killing and paoking beef in refrigerator cars for shipment to England. The enterprise failed to materialize to any great extent and hence the buildings bad been little used. Loss anknown.

The New Obaplain at Fort Meade. Rev. Joseph E. Irish; D. the newly appointed chaplain in the U.

8. army, has been assigned to Fort Meade. The dootor la a New Yorker by birth, bat Wisconsin man by adoption, where for many years he has been one of the most prominent public men. In the church he took fret rank as a preacher and administrator, occupying the best pulpits. He twice a presiding elder and a delegate to the general conference of 1884.

He has always taken a lively interest in pablio affaire, so that responsibilities of the state have come to him. He was an efficient state senator and register of the land office at Ean Claire, Wis. Desiring to spend 80me time abroad, he was appointed by President Arthur consul at Cognao, France, from which 1 place he and his wife mada all tries of Earope. Returning to this country, the doctor immediately resumed his ministerial work with marked success, until his health failing, he was com pelled to desist for time, when soon after hie recovery this appointment came. The scholarly dignity and character of both Dr.

and Mrs. Irish will dad ready preciation from the men among whom they work and the civilians who are fortanate enough to make their acquaintance. The doctor belonged to the same conference with Dr. Searles and Rev. E.

E. Clough. MARRIED. 'LAUGHLIN-MALONEY-At the residence of the bride's parenta, Williams street, Dead wood, December 1, 1892, at high noon, Frank McLaughlin and Mary Abelle Maloney, Rev. E.

E. Clough officiating. These two young people who have wedded under such favorable auspices are well known to almost every person in the city. Both hold prominent places in both church and social circles and have hosts of friends who wish them peace, prosperity and happiness in their new life. The groom is the junior member of the 6rm of Wilson McLaughlin, attorneye, one of the leading law firms of the Blaok Hills.

Although a young man he occupies an enviable position a among his fellows of the bar. He is a brilliant attorney and has conducted several important cases with success. He is a leading spirit in any enterprise for the good of the eity, is active in church work and bears a charactor beyond reproach. He is one of South Dakota's rising young men. Mr.

McLaughlin is to be congratulated upon securing as a partner for life Miss Maloney, who is the embodiment of every attainment requisite to the perfect wife. She is a handsome blonde, tall and stately and attractive in appearance; is an elooationist of merit and possessed of mauy other accomplishments which will make home happy. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. R.

M. Maloney, who are highly esteemed in this city. After receiving the congratulations of friende, the wedding party was driven to the Burlington depot, where they took the train for Lincoln en route to Denver and the Pacifio coast, where they will spend their honey moon. Upon their retard to the city they will occupy an elegantly sppointed home on Ingleside, which is already fitted up for their reception. The Tinas unites with their friends in wishing them a happy and prosperous wedded life.

Resubmission Assured. YANKTON, Nov. to the Bee: The poll of the next legislature now being made by the South Dakota democratic central committee on the question of a submission of the prohibitory question to a vote of the people is complete so far thirt counties are concerned. The vote on resabmission will stand on drat ballot in these counties, 21 in the senate for resubmission and 10 against; in the house, 32 for, 21 against. The central committee now regarde resubmission as almost assured.

TEN CENTS. PERSONAL. Joba B. Wilson went down to the Springs. Richard Bullock spent yesterday at the lakes, bunting.

Mrs. Maapi of Terraville was shopping in Lead yesterday. Andrew Rimpila arrived in Lead day from Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs.

N. T. Mason went to tor yesterday for a brief sojourn. R. W.

Cooper returned yesterday from few weeks visit at Hot Springs, Ark. Peter W. Waara arrived in the eity of mills yesterday from Calumet, Mich. Charles Cries yesterday took charge of No. 5 wood train on the B.

E. FL. P. W. E.

Lowe was in Lead yesterday on business connected with his branch store. H. J. Grant and T. A.

Vaughan wore Whitewood visitors in the city yesterday. State Senator-elect W. J. Thoraby of Hermoss spent yesterday in the metropoJ. P.

Laffey returned yesterday from Caster, where he has been on legal Mrs. Rango, of Lead, yesterday fell down few steps and broke one of her limbs. Floyd Bischof, foreman of the Maggie mine, Bald Mountain, was in the city yesterday. Harry O. Natt, assistant superintendent Black Hills division of the B.

arrived yesterday. Miss Jennie Brown departed Wednesday on a brief visit with friends down the Elkborn road. F. M. Ellie, the Omabs architect, will asrive today on business connected with the new Masonia temple.

Jerry Shea returned on yesterday's B. M. from Kansas City, where be has been for the past few years. James Blaok and Dan Murray of Bald Mountain, departed yesterday for the latter's home in Nova Scotia. W.

M. Thompson, president of the Consolidated Milling company, departed for bis home, Jackson yesterday. Miss Harriet Olonga arrived yesterday from Yankton to spend the holidaye with bor parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Clough. C. W. Robbine, assistant collector of the Black Hills mineral exhibit, came Op from the southers Hills and will remain few days in this scotion.

Frank Webster yesterday started a livery and express wagon in Lead. Freak is attentive to businese, and is deserving J. C. Spencer of Newcastle, Wya, terday accompanied Harris Franklin to Bald Mountain, where both gentlemen are largely laterested in mining. County Superintendent Miss Nelli departed via B.

M. yesterday for ville, to visit for a few weeks with her mother, who is aged and site feeble. Miss Stella Stewart, who for the week has been vialting Me. and Mrs. David Mitchell, left yesterday for Speardeb to resume her studies at the Normal.

8. P. Romans returned yesterday from a visit to a new mining district in Weston county, Wyoming. The judge wouldn't say anything regarding the mines there. Mr.

and Mrs. Alas MoKensie and their guests, Mesdames Frank Summers and W. Favorite of Spearfish, returned yesterday from few days' sojourn at Elk oreek. C. G.

Tanner returned Wednesday from month's visit at Woonsocket, Ill. He panted by bis children and their niece, Miss Mary Burke, who will keep house for them. N. J. Edhoirs.

of the wideswake jewelry Arm, this oity, retarned from a purchasing trip to Chicago and Omabe. He has a stock of novelties and beautifal holiday goods coming. Arthur 8. King, brother of Mrs. B.

P. Dague, arrived in the eity by yesterday's Elkhora train. He la of the Edison General Eleotrie com sad is here on basicess conneoted with com pany. Mics Mary Seedall departed on day's B. M.

for her home Stargie, Michigan, after having bad a very placeant visit with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Doerance and brother Clarence, in Lead. John Peter, infant son of Me.

and Mrs. John Boyle, aged daye, died 1:80 p. m. Wednesday. The funeral took place from the Catholic at 3 terday afternoon, Rev.

Father Redmond offelating. Hatch, Peter and Miss Lissie Stepbeas Wednesday evening gave progressive high Ave party at their residence south Lead, which quite largely attended, and very pleasant time reported. Miss Sadie Smith captured the lady's prise, (a silver pia and Ales. Patterson took the drat prise for men, (a nice cap and saucer. South Dakota BIOUE FALLS, 8.

Nov. The bers of the Seath Dakota Press tion going on the Florida will meet in Chicago, Thursday nest, Decomber 1st, from which place, after visiting the exposition grounds and balidiage, they will start on their trip to the of dowers and frais. About atty ladies gentlemen outside of the association will accompany the party. Many side trips have been for southern journey. the time extended from twelve to order to give all ample time to rights along the way..