Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES g.


days Alta gives the following interest
Ing definite statistics relative to the
actual development Of the immense de-
post of rich ore at the lower levels OF
the Crown Point and Belcher mines
1.-THE Crown Point shaft Is about 500
feet north Of the Belcher line. The
drift on the 900-foot level was run
south, or toward the Belcher from the
shaft $50 feet, and then struck rich ore
$50 feet from the Belcher line. The
drift at 1000 feet struck the same body
Of ore 800 feet from the shaft, or $50
feet from the Belcher line. The drift
on the 1,l00-foot level struck the ore
225 feet from the shaft, or 275 feet from
the Belcher line. This drift was con-
tinued on 275 feet to the Bolcher, and
l5s feet into the Belcher, still in the
same body Of fore, which has been cross
cut so feet In width without getting
through 1t. It Is therefore 433 feet IN
length as far as penetrated. On the
loo feet Crown Point drift, the ore
was struck 125 feet from the Crown
Point shaft, or 375 feet from the Bel
cher line, and there assays $500 to 800.
It follows from these developments,
that on the Belcher line the ore Is as
far as sunk, 800 feet deep, and widens
in the Crown Point from 100 feet on
the 9OO-foot level to 375 feet on the
l,20O-foot level, getting richer as 1t de-
sends. In the Belcher It Is at least
$50 feet long and probably 100 feet
wide, and at least 300 feet deep. 1t is,
without question, the most Important
body of ore ever discovered"
HE CoSvIcrs.-Flynn being re-
captured, and Jones stated to be found
dead, there remains fifteen OF the es-
capped convlcts yet ~unaccounted for.
The Carson Register Of this morning
says: The three convicts seen on
Sweetwater by Indians, 3 few days
since, are marching southwark, and
were tracked to within nine miles OF
Aurora night before last. The tracks
show that they are still wearing the
prison shoes. They will probably o.
picked up within q day or two. by
the courtesy of MI. Ardery, telegraph
operator In this city, we learn the iol-
lowing facts: A man arrived at Au,
rora last night from Columbus, ana
stated that the officers In pursuit OF
Burke and Jones had found the BODY
of the latter In an old cabin In Fish
Valley, He (Joues) was killed by
Burke and Cockerell, probably In a
Quarrel between themselves. Ottcers
are still after Cockerell and Burke.
ne IA now certain that Morton and
Black were lynched in Round Valley.
Young Roberts Is not dead as reported,
but Is so badly wounded that he Is not
expected 10 live, but should his symp-
TOMS change for the better, he Will be
hanged.
JAPASEsE MAr1NEH.-A grand matt
nee will be given at Piper's Opera
House Saturday afternoon for the
special pleasure and accommodation
of ladies, children, families and Others
who have no other opportunity Of at
tending theatre. The great attraction
Of the occasion will DO the famous
Royal Yeddo Japanese troupe OF ac-
robats, gymnasts, posturers, jugglers,
ETC., which have been giving such ex-
cellent and we'll attended entertain
ments all the week. This will be the
only matinee given by them, as their
engagement terminates tomorrow
evening, after which they Ire billed to
appear at other places. They will
perform q series Of their very best
feats on this occasion, and the enter
tainment will be sure to please every
body. The juveniles will be. .espe-
clally delighted ut the queer doingi
and tumblings of the little japanese
children. The matinee commences at
q O'Clock, therefore nil attending from
Gold Hill or the Divide had better
look out for the omnibuSses In good
season.
BRUNSWICK MILL.-The work Of
oyerhauling, remodeling and improv-
ing the Brunswick mill and dam on
Carson river, just below Empire, il
progressing at an energetic and salts
factory rate, employing a large mum
Der Of men. The Carson Register says:
Twenty-Five carpenters are employed
on the mill, under the direction of Mr.
Saikeld, who superintendent the car.
penter work on the Morgan mill. The
new dam at the Brunswick Is nearly
completed, and Is a very substantial
piece Of work, being much higher and
stronger than the old one. The capacity
of the ditch from the dam to the mil
has been increased about so per cent,
and the canal will when completed
within two weeks) carry enough watel
TO drive fifty-five stamps. In conse'
ouence of so many men being employ
ed, Brunswick Is now n Of the liveli
est camps In this part Of the State.
THE
that the managers Of this enterprise ar
receiving large orders nom every par
~ the limited States for tickets, ant
the prospects are that the distrioutio'
viii come of much sooner than tn
time advertised. II you have not
ticket procure ono at onoe, n d
ha-D