davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07

sentencing him, learned that he had never been b.
lore the Court before on criminal charge; but re-
marked That any man who would associate with
professional pickpockets like Allison and Fields lwho
W. convicted months ago. deserved 10 90 TO sing
Ding Tor two years and six months.
-. 49,, PETTY LARCENY.
JUN "uliams pleaded guilty to petty larceny In
s Hslg Two coats on the 18th OF October, from
SIX months. - ~
-, HORSE THIEF
Jehn Burns was tried and con victad NJ stealino n
nuase VI ,he zotn or October, valued at $l70 the
properly OF cornelius Callaghan. The oicer siafed
snaI bp1s nad tne reputation Of being thief and
CITY Judge sent him 70 the State Prison for ye years.
inc fohowing Is the calendar for to-day:-The
People vs.. Henry w. Geston, perjury: same va
christopher G. Smith. ROBBERY Same vs.. THOMAS
Ostrander burglary; Same W. John McClennan.
burglary; Same VS.. Henry McDermott, feionions
assault and battery; Same w. Gabriel Schulthuse
fel0nious assault and battery; Same w, WIani
Mosher, felonious assault and battery; Same We.
Dennis Mcclure, rel0ni0us assault and battery:
Same vs. Nicholas 9. Conlan, alias William Murphy.
feoniously obtaining goods by false pretencesa
Same vs.. Michael Lyons grand larceny; Same VS.,
Bernard Thornton, grand larceny; Same W..
Catharlne Sweeney, grand larceny Same VS.. Charles
Sparks, grand larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
COURT CklENDaRs-THls DAY.

OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME C0URT--CrR-
CUr-Part 1--Beore Judge Cardo1o-N0 Circuit
calendar. Part Before Judy re Van Brult-Upens
hafpast ten A. M.-Nos. 05i, 5s5i 1874, 1772, 6882.
l74s 1890 s43s 35l6 17lo 1870 955, $780, a670 1892,
1872, 1884, 1918, 1920, 8o2
SiiPREaE CoURT-SPECIAL T9RM--Ilcld by Judge
Brady--Opens eleven A. NJ Demurrers Nos. 7, Q.
90 Law and fact-2s, 80. 80 81 49, 49, 81 IS, 80, 81,
supRhME CouRr-CaAMBEns- Held by Judge In
graham.--Nos 49, 10, 90, 1o2, 1l6, TO- Cali 139
supEkiok CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1-Before
Judge Freedman.--Nos. 93, l30 ll3. 191, 400, All,
42l 423, 40 so3 4s3, s29, se7 so3 AT. Part Be
fore Judge Spenccr-Nos. 5ol. So 90, 1885, 272, ga
23S, sos, ZIG, 22s, 2os, 500, Goo, 9J2 6o4.
COMMON PLEAs.--Part l.--Before Judge DAILY -
Opens at eleven A. Mos: 27o. Is. u.s. lao, 2o7
295 AS 459, 45l 40 45S, 455 456, ij7, 45S Part r.
Before Judge Larremore.-Nos 232, Isl. ISL, 1888,
25i 10l, 430. 372 40, $50, 255 lSl, 162 146 44I.
MARINE CoURT.--Part l.--Bclore Judge Gross
Nos $780, 426S $780, 4302 1885, 1856 A. 81 43o9, 1885,
1467, 4iG9. 447o 4471, 4472. Part 2-Before Judge
Aker.-Nos 1884, 4319, 4iio, $780, 4i9+, 4294, 1880,
4377, AIS, 4459 4460 4461 4l62, 4to3, 44s4. 400
CoURT OF OYER AND TERMINE..--Before Judge
Cardozo.-The People vs. Charles Jones' robbery
Same VS. David Green, do: Same VI. Robert PaGt0ns
do; same vs. George BioEm, burglary; same vs.,
Mary Il. Jones, IeOnlous assault ana battery; same
vs. Theodore YoSt do; Same Vs. LuclO Andrecettl.
do; Same ys. Herman Vos5. forgery; Same VS.
John Prohaska. do; Same w. Charles PHILIPS, grand
larceny; Same vs.. George Humpley. do; Same VI.
Henry Carroll and William Brown, do; Same vs.,
James Kane, larceny from the person; Same Va
John SpaIdng, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07

men could possibly seize hold of and the rebutta or
the same on the part OF prosecuting counsel and In
the double sense exhaustive OF the patience OF the
Court, the jury the witnesses and all others not pc
attend the court IRON day 10 day.
Judge Batchford, before whom the case was luck
lily tried, cOrnered counsel whenever an attempt to
break cover was made, which, II allowed, would
have brought the case back again to the old starting
point without having gained an instant In reaching
the goal. This strategy OF circuinvallatlon was not
interposed TIL the Court fully understood that the
defence had exhausted all Its resources and must
really submit TO the arbitration OF the Court on the
points Of law and TO the Jury the facts. in fact
II WAS o legal Sedan that able counsel found itself
In and the result too surely proved the accuracy OF
the doubts entertained 10 hold out any longer.
As stated In the HERALD a few days ago the nnal
work remaining to be done being the summing up
OF counsel, Judge Blatchford with professional
prescience limiting spec ches to one hour and half
ior ether counsel then to follow tho charge to the
Jury, anu tae elaboration and verdict Mr., John W.
bnrr,il, who so ably conducted the case for the de-
defence, consuming MS allotted time with
District Attorney Davis followed for tte
government with better eject, as Will
be seen. Judge Batchford then commenced the
conclusive work Of the long struggle, charging the
within their province. His HonOr's charge was
as prle as it fairly could be, and lucid It was
possible to be- and after all II required the Judgment
OF the Jury, VINO must have become experts In the
case 70 nave understood at the conclusion OF the
charge which was Jay Cooke Co.'s side OF the
all aboutit however and having retired Tor about f-
Teen minutes returned to court with verdict for
the government IN $23, $50. And thus the great
seven-thity case ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
COMMON plEAs-TRlAL TERM. PART 2.
Bri1noH Oh the Truck.

SriHuCu Ou the TRICK.
Before Judge Larremore and Jury.
Pdsqudte Brig,,ole rs. The chicago ana Great East
era Rdtro2d Conpany---In May, 1867. while the
plaintir was on his way to Cincinnati, In company
with the other members OF The Brgnoli troupe, then
on professional tour, the car In which they were
riding on the track and was upset. near Logans-
port, Ind, whereby the plaintiff had his shoulder
disocated, and sustained other injuries, for which,
including doctora' fees ana losses by broken
engagements, he now seeks TO recover $40, 900
damages. 1t was proved on beh hf Of the
weeks; that his medical attendance was over 81 200:
that he was compelled TO fOreg0 engagements which
averaged him profit Of S. 900 week, and that the
accident due TO the fault OF the defendants. De-
PENDANTS. together with denying generally the dam
ages to plainti, claim thar 1t was due to fault OF
THEIRS that the rail, apparently sound, snapped
at the moment OF tho accidents that the track and
rolling st OK were In good order, and foresight
could have avoided the accident 4 which plalntin
complains.
The jury found verdict for the plaintiff for
n. 633 "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
SUPREME CouaT-spEclAL TERM.
Action TO Set Aside an Alleged Fraudulent Conc
veyRnce.

Action TO Set Aside Alleged Fraudulent Cons
Before Judge Pratt.
Jonathan s. An0eH Is. Aoner II. Angel ana
0teers.-This action is brought to set aside al
legged fraudulent conveyance. In June last plainttr
received verdict of s35.2l0 against The defendant
Angel in the Supreme Court, but judg.
nent was returned unsatished. Plaintiff nowY
since January !, 1866, and has no property liabl6y
to be seized on execution; but that despite this in
1885 he made contract with the Mutual Life In1
surance Company OF New York twno are also joined
defendants this suit Tor the purchase OF
$3o,9l4 worth OF real estate in Morrlsania A pay
mcnt OF 81 265 was to be made in cash, the baiano
to remain on bond and mortgage. Plaintiff furthor&,
asserts that the defendant Angel, after havkA
ing obtained the contract, agreed with
that II the latter should advance the money he shoul
have one hall interest In the contract ana this agree
meut was carried out. 1t agreed also, however,
that the Mutual Insurance Company should convey
the title to the properly TO Timpson. and that limp
son should bold one half OF the property upon the
secret trust that 1t to be for the benefit OF An
CELLS wife. The conveyance was made to TmpsOn,
but the consideration was mostly paid by Angel In
services to the company. Subsequently, the greater
sons wife, through one Henry +. Taintor, who Is
also made defendant In the present action which
pa ntin brings to have the transfer sci aside and
the property made liable upon the Judgment against
the defendant Angel, obtained last summer.
Ilinpson replies that he himself purchased the
property from the company, that ther the de-
fendaEt Angel nor his wife had any interest III 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07

adjourned 70 Part T. tn mako room for Judge Brady.
who VIII preside IN Special Term this tsrm.
On resurnina the case after the removal Mr. Field
asked II the opposite side intended to put In any
Mr. Field then put 10 portion OF the bylaws Of
the company and afterwards presented thirteen
deslred that the Judge should pass upon. lie also
desired 10 know If the other side had any objection
TO them.
Mr. Tremain rose and objected TO various parts
OF them on behalf OF Ramsey and Groesbeck, con.
relating these two defendants, the putting IN OF
these facts could answer no other purpose but tnat
OF aspers0n against them.
THE CASE OF EATON.
Mr.. Eenry Smith then argued on behalf or Eaton
thar no prosf Of fraudulent appearance had been
m court at all. II was proved that Mr. Eaton gave
directions 10 Mr.. Runkle TO appear on the authority
and It was not proved that any such authority
MAD n not oeea given him. ~ ne uye sncS
that the direction was perfectly proper Mr. Feld
tnen replied, caaracterlzing the proceedings " tne
Rumsey suit as the most atroct0us that had ever
occurred In the administration OF Justice; ana y was
his intention present Inc acts before the hignest
appellate court TO test whether there was not
remedy against such proceedings. He had always
maintained, and should continue TO maintain, that
Judge Bsrnard's original order OF Injunction against
Ramsey was perfectly Iusilnabe and legal and no
would rest that question before the highest court IA
the S ate. TO enable him TO do this he claimed the
right 20 have the facts he had presented found, as
until that had taken place lie could not carry the
question TO the higher court
Judge Barnard directed that the papers should be
hand d 10 him, giving the defenoants an oDpor-
tunity TO make their amendments. His Honor Then
inquired what their counsel proposed TO do in the
crsss suit OF Ramsey against the Erie Railroad.
mir. Field move 1t on for trial under Judge
Barnards order adjonrning the case TIL the I4,h
November and which has by subsequent adjourn
ments extended to this day.
MIR. Tremain opposed the motion for proceeding
with the trl al ana read AFFIDAVIT OF Mr.. Ramsey,
Ia which series OF tecD cal reasons were suggested
for the postDonement OF the case.
Judge Barnard, addressing Mr.. Field, asked
whether he had appealed from Judge BIalys order.
Mr.. Field replied that he had, when Judge Barnard
said that tile case mad better stand over till alter
that appeal had been decided by the General rerm
when the question would DC settled as TO whether
the action OF the October term was default or
regular trial. He would, therefore, adjourn The case
till the first Monday III February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
SUPREME CoUnT-chAMSens.
Decisions.
By Judge Ingraham,

Piessor ct al. us. Lough,un. Motion for TWO and
half per cent granted
Merchants Exchange National Bank rs. Carpenter.
ct al.-Motion granted.
Soaan rs. B01rdghtGn et dl.-Allowance 1ve per
cent 10 painttf and same to s. 4 J. s. Board man.
mus et ~. rs. Kteynd7l ct di.--Moton granted.
FIets ct a. rs. Deitdnty 60 dl.-Motlon granted.
Lesser 90 al. rs. Ha31fs.-MOtion granted.
Woteroury ct al. os. IYhft,ng.- Motion granted.
Sch0H ct al. rs. SuDdanl. --M often granted.
Benedtct ct al. rs. HdnntCan ct aL-M0tion
granted.
Weber gs. RDerson.-Motion granted.
WASH Ell al. Us. LOng.-Moti0n granted
UdtStedd as. Green. Motion granted.
Westerret ct. al. Us. Alien ct dl--Moton granted.
Louis c. a. HdnnegdR Us. Nners.-M0tlon granted.
Boyer Us. Pech.-Motion granted.
BIlGfey ps. Mt,td' Life Insurance ConiDdnv-Al-
lowance 500 granted.
GOdbe7p rs. Nnfr.-MotiOn granted.
Tuccer e. al. Us. Wooaty et dt.-Moton granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
THE IRON BLOCKADE.

The War Over the "Fr0g" on the Rniis in
Jcrsey-Pnssengers' Rage and Lawyers,
Joy-Two sides Of the Rumpns Repre-.
scented 10y the Two Opposing Ma gna tes-Pre-
partitions for the Legal Contest.
Viewed from any side the blockade near the Rer.
gen tunnel on Friday last perhaps the most ex-
traordinary event that has taken place since the in
PRODUCTION oil the iron horse into this country Bur
apart from the
NOVELTY AND SENS ALTON
OF the affair such an occurrence must generally be
deplored, say nothing OF the universal lndigna.
ton which 1t everywhere created That the III treated
passengers should give full to their feelings OF
disappointment and annoyance is at once apparent.
Indeed, those bound h0meward by rail- the day In
question DID not at al conceal their Ideas on the
subject nor did they at all hesitate to give
and emphatic expression their censure Of the pro-
ceedng.
il was the prevalent opinion that II such high
handed piece OF business lie again attempted vigor-
Gus Official ao'on would be promptly demanded.
Doubtless The blockade VIII Involve
MANY LEGAL QUESTIONS
and no end OF suits viii follow. The lawyers win.
therefore have reason to rejoice over their coming
harvest, the seeds OF which were stubbornness and
stupidity. Beth sides claim to be in the right
which, since the whole transaction was marked
by danger and Inconvenience, Is clearly lmpossi-
billy. In the course OF interview yesterday Mr.
James Fisk, Jr earnestly set forth the cupabity OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company. he insisted that they had no
right there and tue Erie Company he commended,
was entirely justified In taking mp the frog. Suits
for damages had been brought against the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western road by the North
ern and Hackensack Railroad companies. He was
Of opinion that the Delaware, Lackawanna and
western Company had no right TO occupy
the main track OF the Erie without its
consent or put down any frog that would connect
the two distinct lines. When questioned AZ 10 the
right OF way through the tunnel which the Norris
aud Essex road derived from the Stevens estate,
Mr.. Fisk went on to say, mo matter about their
right OF way,
NO CONTRACT GUARANTEED
the Delaware. LackawRnna aud western road 10 take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
COURT OF SESSIONS.
The Knife.

Before Judge Troy ana Associate Justices.
Charles J. Quinn, man ABOUT sixty years old,
was tried yesterday morning for stabping one
Thomas Murphy, in Withers street, near Union ave.
nue., IN October last. The defence was that the
prisoner acted in sef-defence, Murphy having first
assaulted him. The jury rendered verdict OF &c
quittal.
On n Lark.
Adam Mason and Jacob LeIs were tried on the
charge OF having stolen q horse and wagon from
Anthony Dmger, Of No. 90 Stage street, Eastern
District, In September last. The prisoners and
Dinger were on o spree aud went with O target
company TO Astoria. The prisoners left DingeH-
there aud drove home with his horse ana wagon,
which was subsequently returned to the owner,
The District Attorney upon the proof OF these facts
DROPPED lle case and the jury promptly rendered
Verdict Of not Putty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Question of Jurisdiction.

Cgrenus Wheeler Us. cyrus II. AcCorDifck.-The
plaintiff is the well known owner OF various patents
for reaping and harvesting machines. The de-
fendant is the manufacturer OF the reaper which
bears his name. The plaintiff sued the defendant
as an lnfrnger In the Circuit Court of the United
states for the Northern district Of Illinois. Suisse.
quently the plantn. ending the defendant In this
CITY, brought another suit against him the Circuit
Court for MS district for further and supse-
quent infrlhgements. The defendant filed
two special pleas, alleging, FIRST that the
prior suit Ia Illinois was bar to the second suit;
place III Chicago, and that this court had no juris-
diction thereof because the ur diction OF this court
is limited, the she act OF 1873, to OF action
which arise within the territorial limits or the
Southern district OF New York, and does not extend
TO causes Of action arising elsewhere.
The plaintin moved to set aside the pleas. The
Court reserved It's decision. George HARDING and o.
A. Seward for plaintiff; ii. Baldwin and George 4.
Curtis for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
C0usT Of APPEALS DECISIONS.

ALBANY, Dec 0, 1870.
me following decisions have been rendered In tie
Court OF Appeais:-- A''' - 20
Charles starbad, Agent, Respondent, VS.. Samuel
Ii. Barrsw ct al, observation-disclosures reversed
and new trial granted; coats to abide the event.
In the matter OF the application OF the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga Railroad Company to Acquire the
Title 70 Land, Respondent, vs. Emerson e. Davis
ct al, Appellants-The order was reversed and the
application Denied with Costs without prejudice to
q new application.
Sarah Wood, Administrative, Appellant, vs. Eras.
tus 3. Phillips, Respondent TO dismiss the
appeal denied. ~
John Beisegel, Respondent, vs.. The New York
Central Railroad Company.--Judgment affirmed,
with costs.
Mary NJ Hamilton, Respondent, vs.. jeremiah Van
Rensselaer,. Appellant affirmed for
$I36 IL, and reversed as 70 the residue, without
costs to either party In this court tho Supreme
Court.
william L. Burke ct a.. Appellants, vs.. Eliza valen.
tine ct AL, RespOndents.-Judgment affirmed, with
costs.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
ALBANY, Dec. 8, 1870.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen.
day for December Mos 10. 10, 70, "a IS. TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
COMMON PLEAs-IRIAL IeRm-psRI /.

Alleged Fraud In the Purchase Of Cotton.
Before Judge Joseph F. DAILY and Jury.
George j. Gordncr u.s. Wtlidn, Ro,oe ct al.-This
Is an action to recover for s2s bales Of cotton
alleged to have been iraudulently obtained from the
plaintiffs and transferred defendants to secure
pre-eXlsting dept: The cause was opened at the
the HERALD. but was postponed to the present term
owing to the absence OF q Juror.
The case Is still on.
Verdict Tor the Support Of Wife.
Emma L. Williams Robert L. Wfnforas in
this action, the facts OF which appeared In yester-
days HERALD, the jury found verdict for plaintin
xor 81 ,06I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

The Poughkeepsic Eagle reached its tenth birthday,
on the 4th inst.
The Yarmouth Register has entered upon It's
thirty -sixth volume.
The Grcenvile tAla) Advocate finds itself In pros
porous condition on entering upon The sixth anu"
versary Of Its birth.
Mr.. W. A. Mckinney, late OF the Hartford Fost
and Norwich B,dtettn, has taken position on the
editorial stan OF the Chicago Republican.
Mr.. Samuel ID. Gordon, who recently sold out the
Writ county lWest Vlrgininl Democrat has bccomo
associated with Mr. Maupn In the Mooredeid al
UeItiser.
new paper Will soon be issued In Houston,
Icxas, 10 be called TIE Temperance Family Vls'toT'
under the editorial charge Of DR.. Is. r. kavanogh,
agentleman Of experience and large capacity ~
writer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaI-EAsTEaH DISTRICT.

AffniKnnentHs IIICEnI VOfIuK, NC
Before Judge Bened ct.
Thomas Jackson, colorcd man, indicted on the
charge OF Illegal voting In the Ninln ward on cleo
ton day. was arragned yesterday. Tae allegation
Is that The prisoner voted twice, the republican
and once tho democratic ticket.
William Donahuc, alias "Nolsy," was arragned
on an Indictment charging HIM with having voted
illegally In the Eleventh ward lie not being resi-
dent there,
Charles Scott was arraigned 10 plead to an indict-
ment charging HIM with having passed counter
felt dollar bill Of the First National Bank Of
Poughkeepsle.
All three prisoners pleaded not guilty, and were.
remanued for trial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
PERSONAL NoIEs.

senator Reveis has purchased Mississippi plan.
tation OF i, loo acres.
Jeu DAVIS, the former proprietor OF the Southern
Coniederacy, but now In the insurance business Is
In VicksburR, the guest OF Or. Mitchell.
On suncay afternoon q fashionable wedding took
place AT the Synagogue In Court street. New Haven.
yhc contracting parties were Mr. August Selgman,
OF New York. and Miss Clara Miander, OF New
haven, Daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Michael MilandeI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOuaT-ls EQUITY.
The jay Cooke e. Go. Bond Cnse-verdict
for the Government.


The United states Us. jay Cooke d Co-This case
the nearing Of which has occupied the Court thir-
teen full days, was at last brought to close yester.
day The manner OF conducting IL was most ex.
haustng, In double senscn ono as elicitlng every
particle Of testimony that could be adduced 10
throw light upon most obscure subject In eiminat-
Ing every defensive point OF argument that legal acu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
BROOKLYN COURT CAleNpAS.

Cry CoURT.--Nos. 8, so, II, 93, ia. I2s, 121 I21
l23, 1877, 172 1sl, 1913, 2o9, $50, 2ee, 272.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-07
THE ERIE WAR.
The Ramsey and Taller Suit
Dismissed.

a Personal Explanation and What Came Of tt
Counsel Bandying the Lie Courteous
They Pitch in Professionally Re
portsrs Put on Their Eettle-A Fresh
Outbreak Of Temper-Judys Bar
nard TO the Reseue-The End.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
owYnEE IrEMs.-wc take the following

OwYnEE ITgMs.-Wc take the followin,
items from the 4raldnche of July 10th:
Hill Beachy, John Early aud Haily & Lock
wood have sold cut their respective stage line,
tn man from Kansas, An agent of the pur
chaser passed over Beachys road last week
taking an invoice of the property
John Onstntt Is removing the Wcb.foo,
quartz mill to Cope District.
The Golden Chariot and Ida Elmore are
turning out the richest quartz ever seen in
OHyher.
Fifteen tons Of ore from the Pioneer ledge,
in Flint District, worked at Blacks mill, Yield.
ed S',a33 %: being nearly S229 per ton.
The Mediation Bros. have bought au inter.
est in the Red Mountain ledge aud have com.
menced work on it,
Work is progressing rapidly on the Peck &
Porter. A drltt connecting with The Mahoga.
ny. which is nearly completed. " i'll furnish pure
air for both mines
The Empire drft is now in about so feet
from the bottom Of the shaft, which is so feet
deep.
The Ida Elmore Company hold their annual
meeting for the election of officers in San Fran
cisco, on August LIST.
The owners Of the Amador mine in Long
Guich are aroundsluicing off the surface to
save the gold in the decomposed surface quartz
The Morning Star Extension is yielding fine
looking gold and slver-bearing ore The ledge
Is about 20 inches in width
Operations continue on the Skookum, Chip. |
nunk and Poorman