davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

VIZ ARE NOW OFFERING genuine Scotch
chsyiot suits IN great variety Of shades and
styles. These goods are thoroughly sponged,
we'll made aud low In price.
A. SAKs h Co, Slo Seventh street.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12


member o. the 3oatd o. Public works AZ,
thrvukh s ~ ktOuna NneIe we eennl ,uhsl anu
e5gre,sea ne opinion INA, u SHOULD % siGsea'
an ~ ,ss,s. a ~ ev,hInS ~
Wy n oix un ~, ,nht nuisance W. smotv1. -,
Ky ~. Crane; Gould not Sc That tns canal "a,
IN out G \, N, s w. 80. ~
aeea IVY. cay, and horses leks ~ ~ Dn ho'
~ tnrt y eoulu be o. any VI 70 tng
nao, ,"Vrh; se,ls,,,h .a,sct ,osd hsA
been very DANGEROUS snd should "a h n oeen r.
III ,ons sg2; nv ny ss,nh ahss sho,,,t y.
III uOn9 nytnlng ~ ~ " & r,,,sa ~
anu making TINS impIoysmenL IL there ha1
s I S,'n ,su assro,n,eni "whan ~. AZ,
Ss Sa oo enerylSiov vent wrong. NJ shsnhsrJ
got mad and aid there should be no politics. ho
wanted me wG I. zone, n,uo..., o,..,
,hron,h. cana xs,y nv, h.ing eaDIna,sd TO- ~
Congress was nominated 10 III, district tor me
l houie 2, -. =, N ,,oI,,sc.i
ns TSs ron my W. S.usoa S1 so
lS sod snsi ma wSi,s man M ySry W Ilstls
DO yl,h Il Dd not think The tlcssts
were IN gemhhu IN nis ulseris~ Sev Nv u iN.
coud ' not do anything with The seventh street
road, as IL belonged 70 a!utnpike company; DlI
not KNOW what tno ~ ~, nAa oosI .,h NO.
% he Sly tSSn any other one coming iuto i
Eyery9ydy would commend tne woIs Snoept
some ga VIZ nsye 1, ny M yoan
SSTt sx,y oo sn he oSrrIsss%ay vas sy feet
ny ~, it9osene,u ,,i =, NV. n,s.l
ISI s .h ,'as o, ~ onn,,,nn
ed ne LOsd ,a ~ ,,s
nc election that MT. shepherd said they would
nave ~ p9n,tlcs on me new NoIk; -. -. a. =,
ny rs I'M r,h nng Se' INV p nv franz
ieGss % fence, Did not believe too much money
NV 1eeu eAPenIeu w 'ne toan' was m iH'o'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

WIS row uAvH nearly two hundred atyIes Of
cAaslmsre, nom which W make pantaloons to
order IN the best manner and most approved
styles A. sAEA n 90, ale seventh street.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

TIE PROPERTY oLEHE Of the Metropolitan
police has possession OF lot OF cattle and stolen
spoons, which will DO sold ut auction April 80,
unless sooner called for by tho owners.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12
uNIrEp srATEs PATENr oErIoE.

Ou ths pstltion Of HHHhr N, fAoKER, Of East
holiiston, Macs, prayiBG Tor the extension q .
patent granted him On the 39th dAy OF June isbs
ioT an Inofoyopsnt 10 bapd drills
u ordered that the 10 The case be closed
the slh day Of MAJ renJ that the tlng for aims
sTgumonta and the hIamluet report be limited TO the
7th day Of Jgqo noHt, end that said petition bs
hoard on the l9ih day o. Jnho neIL
mhSlss~ W. b, LfUdtIsf. 0ommisslonsr.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12
CITY ITEMS.

TnI cheapest place In Washington to buy
wall.paver and have paperhanginS and up
holstery work done is at Tubman's, 4l3 Ninth
etFeRl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12
Financial.

WAsuiNay0S CITY SAVINGS DANK,
w UoIaer q Hsyenlt street And Loal.l.ns Avenue,
PAYS SIX FER CENT. INTEREST ON ALL DE.
POsltS. lntsrsat oommeaosa from date Of dsporit
An deposits made and drswn at iii llpen daily Rpm
gN n. 70 p ~, aud on PATHWAY I'VE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

" WAsH,N0roN. u. q Mayuh -, 1874,
% the pstitton OF HsfAs Conn, Of Ohioago, III
noa praying feT the alensan Of patsnt granted %
ht 90 the hlh day Of jay lebs. for an Improvement
In Railroad Osr beats an Bertha
Il ordered that The testlnony 10 The case be olos
cd The 9Th dfy Of June neHt that the time for Aims
the 18th day ol June ne1t and that said petition be
hoard on he 18Th day Of June mart
ABy pefuob tnAy oppose thls o1lenBion.
Gpl.Ast N. b. LRuOETr, Oommiasioner.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

OHILpAEsA CLOTutS0, Ia new and desirable
loslgna, ages from three 10 ten years AZ ROMA
\ C01f, b01 Seventh Street, May building
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

COATS, with vests 10 match, Of all the new and
desirable fabrics and designs, ut Roman 4 COX'B,
5O7 Seventh street, May building.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

HANDSOME pantaloons, In light dark and me
dium colora, at Roman 4 Cox's, 50T Seventh
street, May building.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12
c. C. CORNWELL { SONS.
We hAEs In cellar lsrHs stock Of
FINE OLD WHISTLES.
BRANDS.
stCunWff--Eantuekx

LIVE WILL w III y - hDos
BRANDS
"CROw,'-Kentuchy.
"GIBsOS.n
"GAPF''--Iudisns.
"KELJgR.n
''AsHL LAND"
the above are the choicest Br.nds Of whisks. sold
n n ms w. Ssus. md sS sg. . then ~ s,Is
PRICE, $3.50 PR GALLON.
Other brands Of WHISKY At ooespOndlnEJ low prices
BRANDIRs,
SCOTCH As AM, ksIssH WHISTLES
oss! bsa sas oiSsr house i 81. city We sS.isaSss
IMPORTED CIGARS.
sI.Ss tom Hs'n Ss. .sss Is.
IN genuine la'snA Cigars Ths trade supplied AZ On.
I'll g. re dollars %osh Z, . saS.s1ss over s,s
price. Genuine hAta ,5,d pissT 2pH.
PaitAsas-afsts, per boz, silJS, 8 for 81.
ss.,!.s.:- ; :sS;oSd., =, Go, M e d,Ss 81.
iosa Iooshs- seconds, 9st boz, SiaSi tor g.
Rosa Oonoha-thlrds per Dor, Ai0.bo, Tor e.
lenJ Uly's, geuuias Is cents Ap'sos, Tor ~.
Fiaaro PreuSsdos
Forde fumAl Res Britannica
IssitimiA Dad CaEadors Husvos
Hen!y CLAY oodus,a, small
All the bssl brands o. Havana UEars Parties pur.
chasing from can be Of Esttlns genuine I'm.
~ E.- U,1 Ss' s 81 Il
q :ss q. psSs *. SSsS g az,
O,s 'i DOns S Si's soagI1. IIsEsS oiGIEs 0
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

Potter CouRr-yHdgs SReM-Sylyester over.
ton, found loannE about the RroKReries Of Louise
alley. Halt = doGon silver spoons wero found
In the lining Of his coat He isretained 10 await
the Identification OF the spoons. George Mage,
Indecent exposure, y Judgment Harah Stew.
ard, insd " for .curslng. VIM. Homer, steal.
ing. Case dismissed.
CRANEDoNouo.
Tbs oase Of J. IL Crane against Donoho, for
Islander, was called at the Police Court, At
o'clock In the Afternoon. Owing 20 the abscnoe
Of witnesses the case was Adjourned until $50
o'clock, when, after the exGminAtion Of some
other Witnesses the case was adjourned for mr.
ther proceedings.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-12

, NITED STATES PATENT oYrIoE,
TTNIrEp STATES PArRNT oFEIoE.

" WLsmN0r1H, ID. o., April I, isIg.
90 the petition p AMOS BunsHAN, Of Taunton,
70 hin on the ah day o. yuly las. for an improve
meat In Railway Bridge kiguAlihet'
IL h ordered that the In the case be closed
ep the 9Th day Of Jgue merit that the time for
pling ArGumonta and the EnAmlnora report be
nmllsd 10 the Itth day Of June insult and that raid
petition be hoard on the 10th DAY Of Jane merit
GpSfSw NJ b. LEO0ETT. OommlsaioasT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

WoMAN's AwKwARDNEss.-Dld you
ever see a woman throw a stone at a
hen? 1t Is one of the most ludicrous
scenes Of everyday life. We recently
observed the process-indeed, we paid
more attention to 1t than the hen did,
for she didn't mind 1t ut all, aud laid
an egg the next day as II nothing had
happened. The predatory fowl had
invaded the sacred precincts of the
flower bed, and was industrlously
scratching and pecking for the nutri-
tious seed or the early worm, bllssfully
unconscious Of tho impending danger.
Tho lady now appears upon the scene
with O broom. This she drops, and
picks up a rocky fragment, and then
makes her first mistake-they all do 1t
of selling tho projectile with the
wrong hand. Then, with malice afore-
thought, she makes the further blunder
Of swinging her arms perpendicularly,
instead of horizontally. Thereupon
the stone flies into tho air, describing
an irregular elliptlcal curve, and
strikes the surface OF the earth rs far
from the hen as the thrower stood at
the time, in a course due west from
the same, the hen bearing by compass
n. L. by +. "A Z. At the second at
tempt the stone narrowly missed the
head of the thrower herself, who, see
Ing that any further attempt Of the
kind would DO suicidal, does what she
might have done at first-starts after
the hen with an old familiar weapon.
The moral of which Is, "atick to the
broomstick."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

WONDERFUL SURGICAL OPERATION
The European papers are full of the
details Of n wonderful surgical opera
ton which has recently taken place in
a public hospital at Paris. A Mr..
Rodum was wounded in tho face by a
gunshot, the bullet hitting the nose
near the zygomatic arcade. The ex'
cessive cold weather Of the season pro,
voked an erysipelas, which soon be-
came very dangerous. One Of the
eyelids had to be removed In several
operations from the subciliary tissue
to the under part Of the orbit. That
part Of the eye called sclerotica was
laid quite bare. DR.. Labbl undertook
a remarkable n~ntoplastic operation,
which consisted in removing several
| pieces of skin from the arm and apply
ing them, at an interval Of several
days, over the eye. This system Of
human grating proved a complete
success the eyelid performs its func.
tions to perfection, and has a very
natural appearance. This operation
Is without precedent, and DR.. Labbl
deserves much praise for his skill and
boldness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

An INGENIOUS INsTUMEST.-Droz, a
mechanic of Geneva, produced a clock
which excelled all others In ingenuity.
On 1t were seated q negro, a shepherd
and a dog. When the clock struck, the
shepherd played six tunes OF his flute,
and the dog approached and fawned
upon him. This wonderful machine
was exhibited to tho King of Spain,
who was greatly delighted with 1t.
"The ~gentleness of my dog" said
Droz, lis his least merit. If your Ma
jesty touch one of the apples which
You see In the shepherds basket, yon
will admire the animals fidelity. .
The King took m apple, and the dog
flew at his hand barking so loud that
the Kings dog, which was in the room
began to bark also. At this the cour-
tiers, not doubling that 1t was an at-
fair of witchcraft, hastily left the room.
crossing Themselves rs they departed.
Having desired the Minister Of Marine
1.-THE only one who ventured to remain)
to ask the negro what o'clock 1t was,
the Minister did so. but obtained no re-
ply. Droz then observed that the ne
gro had not yet learned to talk Span
ish, upon which the question was re-
peated in French, when the negro i'm
me lately answered him. At this pro-
dizzy the firmness Of the Minister also
forsook him, and he retreated preclpi-
lately, declaring that It must be the
work Of q supernatural being.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

The FRENCH ARMY.-Among the re-
cent reforms In the French army Is the
introductionof a new oyercoat for the
infantry service officers. The new
garment Is far less snowy than the OLD
oycrcoat, which was very costly, and
rendered the officers much too consplc-
uout In action. The new regulation
dress has been adopted, in imitation OF
the system followed in the German
army, of assimilating, as far as posi-
sible, the appearance OF the of1cers
and ~privates. The Germans say thai
officers in gaudy dress offer an easy
mark for the enemy, and therefore are
shot down at the precise moment when
their leadership and skill are most re-
quired. The officers Of the German
army, consequently, wear 80 simple q
uniform Us to DO perfectly undistln-
gulshable from the common soldiers At
a hundred yards distance. Their head
dress Is the same "pickel haube," or
pike helmet, ms that worn by the pri-
Yates, and their o%vercoats are precisely
Of the same color and pattern, the only,
distinction being found In the small
silver slloulder-straps, indicating the
grade. Carrying out the above prin-
ciple, the German War Department
has abandoned the use Of regulation
waterproof cloaks, which during the
last campaign were found to shine too
much whom wet, and so draw the fire
| of the enemy on the officers. The above
system was also practically introduced
into the United States army during
the late rebellion, and after the e1pe-
rlence Of the first years campaign, the
officers adopted the common blue over
| coatof the men, and the shoulder straps
on the uniform were reduced to the
simple emblems embroidered In the
corners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

A REMEDY FOR BALDNEss.-The bald
may now take courage and smile at the
frequent summer fly. 1t Is no new To-
ton that Is to bring back the hairs Of
their youth and innocence, but a sys-
TEN of planting hairs In the smooth
skin of the head exactly as cabbages
are set out In a garden. A discoverer,
whose name cannot DO long concealed
from a grateful world, has invented a
plan Of %replanting the hair where it Is
lost. As plants grow, so docs the
hair. 1t Is rooted, and thrives like n
vegetable. The operation Of restoring
hair Is very simple ; put healthy hairs
into the eyes Of needles and draw tho
needles through the upper skin-the
epidermis; being drawn through, the
hairs arc left In the skin, as n thread
may be left in any material BY a stitch
er. The roots. which have been eX-
tracted with their bulbs complete, nre
brought under the epidermis. The
surface so operated on Is protected at
first BY a linen band, but the hairs soon
take root, grow and flourish. 1t Is not
stated whether having the skin pune
tured in this way Is d~lsagreeable, and
how often IL Is fatal. II ft is q success
the plan has many advantages one
can have any color Of hair he may
elect, and he can plant a variety Of
colors, and thus make his appearance
striking and beautiful. - st. Joseph
(W0.) Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

A NEW SOCIAL EvrL.-Our public
preachers and the press generally COM
bine to condemn the inordinate use of
alcoholic stimulants /; but either from
ignorance, or a misrepresentation Of the
subject, they entirely ignore the exis-
tsnce of an evil which Is daily assum-
ing greater proportions In this city,
aud which, In its effects, Is far more
disastrous than even the demon drunk
enness. This Is the use of opium, a
habit that has wonderfully increased
within the last few years. A procliv-
lily for the use Of this powerful narcotic
Is frequently e~ngendered by the action
of medical men, who administer the
drug In many cases where n much less
subtle stimulant would be equally eff
fcctiye. and the consequence Is that the
patient gradually acquires a liking for
the sensation the potion produces, and
keeps increasing the doses until opium
becomes an absolute essential to exist
ence. Among the fair sex the habit Is
growing with amazing rapldity, and
those who have already h~abituated
themselves to the use Of the deadly
stimulant now number tens Of hun
dreds in New York city alone.-N. I.
TeleJrdm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

The Danbury Ne,cs says that q
young lady In a neighboring town has
taken up dentistry for a living. All
the gentlemen %patronlzs her. When
she puts her arm around the neck Of a
patient, and csresses his jaw for the
offending member, the sensation Is
about as nice as they make EN-. One
young man has become hopelessly In
tatuated with her. Consequently he
hasn't a tooth in his head. She has
pulled every blessed one Of them ; and
made him two new sets and pulled
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

CHEERING News The Calaveras
Citizen gives this glimpse of matters
In that county:
From all parts of the county we
have the most cheering news. The
farmers faces look as CHEEKY rs on a
smiling May day. More acres have
been planted than In any previous
wear. We hear Of many who arc set
ting out fruit trees Of various kinds
many vines are also being set out.
Our quartz interests arc coming under
a fresh impulse. In West Point and
vicinity several new claims have been
discovered, which promise good remu-
neration for labor expended. Work
ha3 also been recommended on old
claims, which yield a recompense.
The Gwln mine has reached a status OF
immense magnitude. The interests
around Angels advance with the steady
tread Of an army marching to certain
victory. 1t Is pleasant to meet q citl.
zen from that locality ; he looks as u
to say: "See me; I'm from Angels"
The great amount of water" free
understanding the past three months
has caused the old gulches to yield
their quota Of the circulating medium.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

The CoLoRApo DIaaINGs.-Further
information has been received relative
to these diggings, The first discovery
was made at the mouth Of the Rio Vir-
gen by n party Of miners from Arizona.
The party divided, three going to st.
George to look out n route for obtain
Ing supplies, and eighteen following
the bed Of the river prospecting. They
traced the gold up the river to the
mouth of the Kanabwash, where they
discovered the gold coming from Buck
skin mountains region with the wash.
There they went to work and are max
ing from $40 to $lS n day. The extent
Of the placers Is said to DO about "a
miles. Large numbers Of miners are
passing through st. George on their
way to the new diggings.-SaN Lake
Herald, March II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

GEN. THOMAS II. BROWNE, the Re.
publican nominee for Governor Of In
diana, Is q lawyer by profession, and
for the past two years has been United
States Attorney for the District Of In
dlana-Grant's appointment. He was
admitted to the bar in 1913, and con-
tinued to practice until he was elected
to the State Senate, in 1862. He re-
signed his seat the following year and
enlisted as a private in the Federal
army, was elected Captain Of a CON-
pany, and was o after commissioned
Lieutenant-C colonel Of the Seventh In
diana Cavalry. He was brevetted
Brigadier-General in 1864.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

DIR. LAMBERT remarked, In his lee
ture on Saturday evening, that If a
persons head measures six inches from
side to side between points just In
front Of the upper part Of the ear,
where they join the head, it will be
found that his ancestors, or some oil
them, reached ninety years of age. II
he measures five inches from the bridge
of his nose to the oriiice of the ear,
,omo Of tho ancestors on the mothers
side reached ninety. If the trunk,
from the seat of a chair In which q
person sits erect, measures twenty
eight inches to the top of the breast
bone, he will never show consumptive
traitS,-W0rld.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15
GREELEY ON GRANT.

-
Horace Greeley opposes the re-nornl-
nation of General Grant to the Presi-
dency on general principles moro than
any other, but principally because he
considers Grant has had the office
long enough, and ought to give place
to somebody better qualified and en-
titled-Greeley for instance. He Is
willing to produce any possible objec.
ton to Grants reelection that he can,
and in doing so don't mind bringing
up even Indirect accusations and in
uendoes, whereby he may aggraya-
tlngly show up the great chief to dis
advantage. The Missouri DanOerat
has the following in point:
Mr.. Greeley finds so many subjects
for attack upon General Grant that we
are often reminded in the columns oil
the Tribune. Of the fable Of the wolf
and the lamb. Those two animals, II
seems, had been drinking from the
same stream. The wolf approached
the lamb and imputed how he dared
to muddy" the water which he !the
wolf was drinking. The lamb didn't
see how that could be, since the wolf
had been drinking higher up the
stream than he. "Well," said the
wolf, 'if you didn't, some Of your an
cestors did"-and a few minutes later
the lamb was a part OF the Internal
economy of the wolf. Mr.. Greeley,
having Jailed to impllcate tho Pre'l'
dent in the Custom-house frauds, not
withstauding the long string Of Il be-
lleyes," and III understands" and 81
have been tolds," with which he
opened the testimony for the prosecu'
ton, and the arms investigation having
como to an untimely end In the mere
discussion Of 1t. Is yet not disposed
to give it up so. He now attacks
| President Grant not for his own sins,
but for the sins Of a Mr.. Clark,
n member Of Congress from Texas. who
Is reported to have obtained his seat by
false practices. Mr.. Greeley starts
with the assertion that Mr.. Clark Is a
friend Of General Grants, and argues
from this that General Grant is respon-
sible for Mr.. Clark's peccadilloes.
Now we believe Mr.. Oakley Hall Il a
friend of Mr.. Greelcy's; yet 1t has moi
been suggested to indict Mr.. Greeley
because Nj. Hall has been indicted.
Mr.. Clark. of Texas, Is q friend oil
General Grants In the sense that he
| served under him In the army Of the
| Southwest during the war. He was an
Iowa officer, and at one time held the
position of Adjutant-G General on the
| staff Of General Mcpherson. The close
| of the war found him on duty In Texas,
where he has since made his homo. He
| represents the Galveston district. II
he has been unfairly elected. there Il
no reason why he should not be ousted;
and as his seat is contested, the fact:
will probably be inquired into. At any
rate, there Is no particular reason why
Mr.. Greeley should let his angry pas
sions rise on such slight p~rovocatlon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

HE BLACK HILL GOLD EXCITEMENT.
The love Of gain, as we'll as Of adven-
ture, Is again Illustrated in the SYSTEM
attic effort now making in Sioux City
to organize a gold-hunting expedition
to the Black Hills. The excitement
seems to be growing. Organizations
have been perfected, and there is every
reason to believe that our valued
neighbor and fellow-cltlzen, Mr.. Spot
ted ia without regard to race, color
or previous condition, Is In danger Of
having his wigwam slumbers seriously
disturbed by the Eruption of an unwel-
come horde Of visitors to the Black
Hills country. But a word on our own
hook. The gold business Is no now
thing under this Western sun. There
Is undoubtedly gold in the Black Hills
region. There Is also gold in the Sweet
water and Big Horn regions. There Is
also gold In Colorado and Wyoming,
and plenty in Montana. But that auy
real gulch deposits have been discov-
cred, whose yields to labor can DO re-
lied upon to reward those who may be
sllurcd to Join the expedition now or
gambling In Sioux City, Is not true,
and proper regard to all interests re-
auires that this fact should be fairly
and squarely stated.-Omaha Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-15

Rrcn STRIKE.-We have 1t from the
best authority, that a body Of ore,
three feet wide, was struck In the Gen
eral Lee mine, one of the Adams Hill
series, yesterday. We are informed
that tho ore body was found at a depth
Of 200 feet, In the main shaft, and that
a considerable body was also found In
the tunnel. There ri be no doubt OF
the value Of this property, and we are
only surprised 1t does not command
higher figures in the San Francisco
stock market. When fully opened,
these mines will equal any in the dis
trict.-Eurekd Sentinel, March IL.